davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
TOBACCO PRICES
VARY ON MARKETS
Common, Low Leaf Show
Good Gains On Eastern
Belt Warehouses
BY The Associated Press

All lower quality grades, with
the exception of nondescript.
posted price average gains yes
terday on the Eastern North
Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco
Belt, but prices on the Middle
Belt cancelled out Thursdays
gains while trends were irregu-
lar on the Old Belt.
Increases on the Eastern
North Carolina market were for
common and low leaf, running
from 81 to So per hundred
pounds. Some of the lower quail
ity of offerings gained 81 to 81.
A limited volume of the better
grades was steady to 81 cheap
er. Nondescript showed drops
of rs cents to $3.50.
Final sales for the season
were held yesterday at Ahoskie
and Clinton. The Federal-State
Departments of Agriculture re-
ported Farmville will end its
sales November Is.
Middle Belt
Most leaf declined from 81 to
So on the Middle Belt, although
some gains of so cents to 81
were found in these grades. Ma
jority of smoking leaf dropped
81 or 50, but red smoking leaf
dropped $3.50 to 81.
Volume was fairly heavy,
with quality improving for a
larger percentage of cutters
and Tugs, as a smaller portion
of leaf and nondescript was on
the floors.
Increases on the Old Belt
were from 81 to So over the
previous day for leaf, Jugs and
smoking leaf. Drops of 81 to So
were posted for most cutters,
primings and nondescript. Low
and common smoking leaf drop
ped "a and S., respectively, in
pacing the declines. Quality Of
offerings was lower, with most
markets reporting heavy sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. IA -R-The
lucky passenger who halls Ed
ward Hamilton's taxicab gets
more than a ride for his money.
Hamilton offers. his fares a
choice of Chicago newspapers,
free cigars, cigarets, matches,
safety pins, cleansing tissue -
and, if they ask for it, hot cot
fee. Juvenile riders get lolli-
pops.
The veteran cab driver, who
has spent 10 years pushing a
hack" said the idea came to
him after a man rider asked
him for q eiearet and Q woman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

r. C. Duncan assisted with the
investigation.
Wife Aids Probe
Williamson's wife, who lives
at Maffitt Village here and who
has been separated from her
husband for some time, helped
break down his alibi, according
to Sheriff Sasser, who said that
Williamson told him that he
spent Saturday night here with
his w q Mrs. Williamson de-
MED o1nd told the officers
t been here Friday
left early satur-
50 Sheriff sasser
~ 4ison and Cieslllski,
~ ii whom were employed
! ~taxi drivers in Richmond,
d., before the crime, were ar
rested in Norfolk Thursday
night by Sheriff Sasser, who
was assisted by city police of
of Portsmouth and Norfolk.
The sheriff said that he traced
See EX- WILMINGTON on Pare
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Mayor Pays Tribute To Scouts
A~tEncampmentO Opening Here
COOL-HEADED BUS DRIVER BACKS
VEHICLE DOWN HILL TO SAFETY

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. H-H9-"1 was lucky" Driver
Samuel Hanna explained modestly after he backed his way
ward bus two blocks downhill through Pottstown's busiest
intersection. Topped it into a driveway and delivered IL passen-
gers to safety.
keep cool! Keep seated!' Hanna instructed his passengers
when the gears on his bus locked in neutral last night and the
brakes failed.
Peering back through the 22-footlOng bus, Hanna steered
the vehicle down the hill 10 miles an hour to the intersection,
The red light was against him. Traffic was heavy and pc
destrians cluttered the intersection. Round the corner rolled the
bus rear first. AT a railroad driveway Hanna swung the wheel
hard. A pedestrian jumped to safety and the bus rolled to a
stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Fayetteville Man Turns
HimselfIn-H Stays, Too

Parker but held him for investi-
cation.
Butler said Parker told him Of
setting fire to the home Of Roy
Williams near Fayetteville by ig-
hitting oil and paper at a corner
of the house.
Police found that neighbors had
quickly put out the fire and never
reported it.
Parker waived a preliminary
hearing and will be held for
grand jury ASTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
T0RNAD0S INJURE
FIFTEEN PERSONS
Over 100 Homes Demolish.
ed In Louisiana, Texas
Oil Towns
Bv The Associated Press

A tornado out Of the South
west cut a 60-yard path across
Deridder, in Southwest Louisi-
ana yesterday, injuring at least
fifteen persons and leaving a
trail of more than 100 de-
molished and damaged homes
and other buildings.
Mayor A. L. Stewart Of De-
ridder, who at first estimated
the damage at 5000, 900, raised
his figure early tonight as a
group of real estate men headed
See TORNADOES on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Chicago Cabbie Caters
Cigarets, Cigars, Coffee

told him he should carry safety
pins.
The days newspapers, label
ed "Read As You Ride,'' are
suspended on a wire in his cab.
An open packet of cigarettes is
fastened to the ashtray. Cigars,
matches and safety pins are Sc
cured to the sun visors. In the
back seat there are cleansing
tissues, a local telephone book
for looking up addresses, and a
thermos bottle Of hot coffee.
Hamilton said he doesn't
H. CAbDIE On Fage 1tfes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 14-uD
"A 59-year-old man who turned
himself in for setting his step
sons house on fire and was sur
prised to find no record of the
blaze was held under $1,0c" bond
today on arson charges.
,Jailer Norman Butler said IT.
win Parker walked into the Jail
Yesterday and gave himself up,
thinking he was being hunted.
Police found no warrant against
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN
GATHERING GOODS
Cedar Rapids Folk Add
Seven Cars Of Rolled
Oats To Que

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - U.D -
The Friendship Train headed in
to Chicago tonight pulling more
80 carloads Of food for
needy Europeans.
Now running into two sec
tons, it was growing so fast
sponsors were having a hard
time keeping inventory.
It started from Los Angeles
last Sunday with II cars. II
crossed the muddy Mississippi
river this morning from Iowa
whose residents contributed
500, 900 worth of food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Rain and
cool today; Sunday partly cloudy with
occasional rains, moderate 10 strong
winds, little change in temperatures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

See FRIENDSHIP On PAGE 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

See TAFT on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

@s's WzA9AE1 o. Page Eve
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Martin gags Sob0+h
on rules chonqe

WASHINGTON - OPP -
The COP House steamroIIer
operated by new Speaker 10.
seph Martin (R., Mass.) started
out promptly Jan. 3 by rolling
over Rep. AdOIph SABBATH ID,
nI.), as he sought the floor to
amend the rules proposed for
the 8Oth Congress.
SABBATH wanted to remove the
committee on unAmerican ac-
tivities from the list of stand.
ing House committees, where
1t had been placed by the 10th
Congress. Martin would not
recognize SABBATH, and allowed
Rep. Leo Allen (R., Ill., to
stop debate by moving the
question to q vote, which was
passed with a quick shout.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

Although Chief publicity on the
hearing was given to a threat of
strike action this week by mem
bers of the Men Teachers Club.
a non-union organization of sew
eral hundred men teachers and
athletic instructors, no decision
had been made by the Boar d
early this week on the salary
question.
The men teachers group
have been seeking a 80 per cent
increase in pay for men teach
ers only. The union proposals
were made on the principle Of
equal pay for equal work, re-
CARELESS of sex, which has been
the Boards standard practice.
AT THE same time, however,
the Board acted to boost school
lunch prices again, in spite OF
wide protests from the last such
action. John Howatt, schools
business manager, gave increased
costs as the only reason. sub
Stimulating the charge of school
critics that the school system is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

mad and asked some fellows tn
lift the car off me.
Il told them to hail the the
next car that passed and
throw me In 1t. Then 1 Dor.
rowed a handkerchief and Dut
q tourniquet on my left leg.
It's fortunate they brought
me to Michael Reese hospital
they have blood bank here.
I'd lost so much blood would
have died without blood for
transfusions."
Khan hasn't been able to see
his son since his birth, he said.
His determination has pro.
duced unusually fast steps to.
ward recovery.
Through persistent exercise
on the trapeze, he has regained
normal use of his right arm.
paralyzed by the super-exertion
of holding the car off himself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

bunch of men," Mr.. Khan said.
They've been real friends!"
1t was also Khan's fellow en-
ployees who raised the question
of his future employment with
the post office.
Khan was employed as a tenn
porary sub-clerk. He had just
obtained top rating among ap-
plicants for the job of post Of
flee clerk, with an average of
$3.50 In his civil service exams.
. -
CIVIL service regulations,
however, disqualify amputees.
Khan will be able to return to
his job only if the ruling is
waived in his case.
81 did every kind of job at
the post office" said the acct.
dent victim. 81 can do them
just as well with 3 wooden
Leg"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

dent, the $50 men with whom
he worked at Fort Dearborn
post office station collected
$3.50 to help him and his family.
They gave him another check
for $45 for Christmas.
His income cut off, Khan's
wife and child are receiving
only $40 a month on which to
live.
Brotherhood in action" is
the way to characterize the re-
action of Khan's fellow work
ers.
Khan, 20 and a veteran for
merly In the army ordnance
division In the Aieutians, is a
Negro. The post office EN-.
plOyees who rallied to his aid
are white
A
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

But after the child is born, the
mother may be put into a hall.
way, closely lined with beds and
blocked off at each end by
screens.
Through this hallway ward
runs . One-way passage. It
must serve as q thorOughfare
for food carts, bed pan carts,
for everything and everybody
going In and out of the ward
kitchen.
4 & .
SUCH heavy traffic from out
side is a menace to the health of
both mother and baby.
81 don't know why they don't
all catch pneumonia" a nurse
said flippantly.
"Guess 1t doesn't matter -
they don't know the difference
anyhow! They're sent home in
three days"
Before. the overcrowding be-
came so severe, maternity cases
stayed in the hospital about a
week after child birth.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

THE NEW Republican board
president, William N. Erickson,
told the Chicago Star there were
no intentions to expand Coun.
tvs facilities.
The hospitals medical super
intendent, DR.. Karl Meyer, said
he has no plans for making more
space available for the over
crowded maternity ward.
"We're not building palaces
for these people," Mr.. Meyer
said, adding that "haIf the col
Ored deliveries In the city arc
at County hospital"
GRIEVANCES abound among
both employees and patients at
County.
TOrmenting patients and EN-.
plOyees alike are reaches.
They swarm through every
thing, sometimes crawling into
beds and even food trays.
Employees must shake the
reaches out of their clothing be
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
White postal workers seek job for disabled Negro hero

cit was hard to believe it was
me-" said small, slender Malari
T. Khan, lying in his bed in
Room SIT of Michael Reese hos
pital.
II saw my left leg just hang
ing by a muscle, and my other
leg so broken UP I was almost
sitting on it. 1t didn't seem real
I'D never had serious
scratch in my life"
1t was early morning, Novem-
Der "a. Khan had just become
the father of his first child. His
car had stalled, and he and a
companion were pushing 1t
when car travelling in the
same direction crashed into
them, crushing Khan between
the cars.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

81 wouldn't even think of go
ing back if I'd just be a burden
there but I know I can do
the work just as well as be-
fore"
1--WE thought lot of Khan"
said E. r. Andre, spokesman for
the post office employees.
1--WE want to see justice
done. We think 1t would be
unjust If he were refused 3
job when he's able to come
back"
II was stunned" Khan relat-
ed about his accident. 81 saw
the car coming down on me and
reached up automatically to
stop it.
"a LOT of people gathered
around but didn't do anything.
The pain was terrible but I got
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

operated on a business econ.
omy" basis rather than primarily
as a public service.
An impressive group of la.
Dor and civic groups was on
hand to support the pay de-
mands of the teachers. Limited
to five minutes each in their
testimony, representatives of
Clio and AFL unions, teachers
organizations, P.T.A groups,
educators, the American Vet.
Grams Committee, the League
OF Women Voters, and other
civic organizations told the
the board that the teachers are
entitled to the full increases
proposed by the union.
They also emphasized that the
welfare of Chicago children anc
the standards of the schools re
quire a substantially higher wage
schedule than the present one.
&&
MARIAN SMITH, president OF
the Chicago branch of the I'LL.
nois Educational Association.
provoked a heated response from
board member Italo Volini when
she cited to the Board the fact
that Russia spends 20 per cent
OF her national income on educa.
ton, whereas the United States,
far weather., spends only two
per cent of the national income
on education.
While no immediate action was
expected by the teachers from
Springfield, where the union is
seeking legislation increasing the
"pegged levy" income of the
schools, it has been proposed that
new salary increases be put in
effect Immediately pending settle.
ment of the problem of where
the funds will be drawn from.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

fore they change clothes.
LACKING lockers for their
clothing, attendants especially
suffer roach invasionS.
Attendants have one small
room which serves as dressing
room, rest room, toilet, lunch
room.
Kitchen and housekeeping en-
ployees have only the "cubby
hole" = the mop and mop-tank
storage room as rest room.
Kitchen workers complain that
kitchen steriliZerS are worn out.
They must work in steam and
water, catching colds as a con-
sequence.
LIKE everyone else, diet maids
who serve the special diets
now do the work of two or three
employees. They haven't time to
keep their carts and trays prop
erly cleaned and shined.
New diet maids come on the
job without having received
(See Page ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Here's why meo+-Price control was killed;
CudohY mode 81 million more
on 1920 less meet!

Still want to know why they killed OPA
1t was for the gravy!
The Cudahy Packing Co, of meat packings Big Four
revealed the real for the packers
it made public its annual profits report here Jan. g.
In the fiscal ending 2 Cudahy sold 121 less
meat by tonnage than In fiscal year 1945 But on that re-
duced tonnage they increased their profits 81 million
Profits for this tOtaled $62O85 compared to last
years $5OSO9 That's after paying $93OOOOO in taxes las
compared with last $69OOOO and increasing AheIr
working capital by almost Sc million 10 $3S,4ss294
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
No plans for County
Hospital, says Erickson
BY 10 HANSON

fifth birth her child
moden with the most
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Teachers pay crisis
grows; men 10 strike

as hearings
Education
for a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

I'VE never seen a better
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

FOLLOWING Khan's acct
Evening star., 1947-07-05
FARMS FOR SALE (cont. J.

1870 FERTILE ACRES. nr. winchester
road. $4,000. OWNER; OR. 1875. %
NEAR M cENTERvILLE yAm114 hon:e acres v,sf sI
cleo and bath; barns, sheds. chicken
houses; place well fenced and watered
% miles from Washington. owner i
aDs se wpfkea askna ana si$ Seen msRe o
MARSHALL J; WAPLE CO., 1924 l4tt
l.GO0 ACRES in Loudoun County, Va
large swimming pool, large tenant house
. barns and other outbuildings: price
$4,000: Owner will divide land inte
et s5o-acre s'd dairy farm farm. fully equipped, 10
room modern dwelling, ., tenant houses
grocery store, good outbuildings. on gooc
highway, 40 miles from D. c.; price
so acres. Is miles from D. c. in Fair,
tax County; 6.Ioom dwelling; barns IEs
gapaee 0EGDaeF ppse houSgs
1870 acres good limestone land in Shen-
andoah. Valley, near Berryville, Va; beau
view b.fb 4f
garage, poultry house, woodshed ano
double corncrib price, $4,000 ~
22S-acre dairy farm on y. S. Rt. NO
211; 10-room dwelling, modern improve
men:s, terant houses, 36-cow dairy barn
fully equipped dairyhoul', several out
including 1899 International truck. sc
chickens, 2 horses, SO dairy cows. / pure
bred Holstein bull and IL heifers; price
S39,50O.
on U. S. Rt No. Is. 3 miles on Potomac
River; . modern 1O0-cow dairy barns.
Stockbarns and other outbldgs., houses
81 milk cows. rs head young cattle anc
full line CT farm machinery; price, S225,.
600.
1875 acres. beautiful old stone dwelling
SDrlnRhOuSe,
ming pool and barn: beautiful mountain
view; price, 100000.
II 9S acres. 20 miles from D. c., ir
Fairfax County; 5-room bungalow witt
finished attic. full basement, h.-w.h., bath
fireplace, range and refrigerator in kitchen
barn. poultry house, Groom tenant house:
price. $500; $4,000 down. RAY
BARNEY g. SON, Vienna, Va. Phone
Evening star., 1947-07-05
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actuai
selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES fCk SALE.

BUok fao and 1s4f Reste2 n perfee
for ~mfdste as aTMsp5N See III SR
81 Bu1CR 81 eiS is44 = R; Roadmaster % ~ black 4
door sedan: 500 miles: r and n other nr
accessories; $685. or best offer unssef
BUICK i94o a-door, sedan; excellent con- on
diton seat covers hsatsT msE sooa a tleS 1889 so
BUCK BafhsK is47 az super convertible; light blue
with black top. fully equipped, no mileage;
will accept trade; $3.50. Elk 9a49' "a.
Suck 4Tt Il is46 Super sedan all extras: 5000
mi: S. 500 or best offer under. Call TE
s7s5 or GIL. O415, Sat. and Sun. after
Buick hi 1a41 sedanette; radoo and heater. heater
price, sl..a5o.- Call OWNER ewes. r.
siS9 suIGk E1s Ta45 5o Super: Al condition, $4,000
miles r and h. seat s9yerRs R.,fiope Il spe eas sasn
Bak BUfck kN 1850 go sedan; dam s good condition; sl5o
or best offer below. Glebe 1920 g.
al ance; S3s5. Me. 91sa sol H st. nv:
BUICK 1912 Super door,, fine meehanl,
es eond tires IKE neS raalo see spt sna
American University Campus Mass ano
sGick latS ar ssssn so ana sfteF h very
-
BUICK Al: body new: '46 motor; 2.33S
miles: black sedan, 4-dr.; 6 wheels. excel.
cond.: viii sell for $1,000; privately
owned Call WA 609S.
BUICK la47 2-dr. Super convertible: no
mileage: fully equipped: black body and
red leather upholsterins; s2,e5o cash
BUICK 1888 coupe rumble seat. heater
excellent mschanical slny condition good tires;
fIYiT fRIIiCK Ia4i sedanette; radio, heater; ex.
eslIent cond. Isle ,25O. WI $3.50. -6
BUICK 1910 super 4-door sedan; clean
trroughout; excellent mechanical condition;
S1,l95, TR. 9339. %
Evening star., 1947-07-05
MOTORCYCLES.

AIS. 1946, 500 &C., like new: in storage
8 mos; only 1900 miles; $500; check this
bet9re i Us = gems gene VA oS95 ,o,.nt - cor
dition: saddle bags. spotlights: buddy seat
and chrome acc; QUAKER CITY MOTOR
sPECiAL sALEGMotoBecane motorcycles
limited amount on hand; reduced to $50?
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. I'll
INDIAN 1913, excellent condition; sa3o
INDIAN CHIEF 1946 motorcycle. like new:
buddy seat and saddle bags; must sacri-
flee. EN-. 1855. 3114 Legation st. .
1916 MATCHLESS 500 C. c.; 5000 miles;
buddy saddle, crash bars; overhauled; best
sE pHSsr xoToRs s5S co pressats sssa the
super Scooter, Imperial model c,teh 6a-h Id p
windshield. rear bumner, tandem, seat,
spare wheel and tire. Terms - cash, bal
12 mos Immediate delivery. See it.
Ride it. SCOOTER SALES SERVICE. 4505
Lee hwy. Arlington, Va, or Cycle Center,
912 9Th st. NV. Open Sunday IL to D.
b DoA'T AEInfISa, KSocK YOURSELF OUT looking
for the best buy See this s,.lon i946 Arlst FISK
ONE 1916 ARIEL, excellent condition,
little over 1000 miles, good rubber
One l946 Ariel, crash bars, dual seats,
perfect running condition.
One 1916 motor scooter, 2-speeds, extra
See them at ALLIED MoToRcYcLLE
Evening star., 1947-07-05
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERS-Immediate
delivery: new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable nta eoio for
ing. Low priced al ARCADE PONTIAC, CO.
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Washing
toms Largest Pontiac Dealer.
shock absorbers, rear ends, new hub caps.
gril'es seal-beam lights, water and fuel
pumps, Jacks. cyl heads, floor mats, safe
1910 Montana ave NE. Pm 1910
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION! We
carry large stock of good-ouality seat
covers in popular colors. They will also
fit other models of General Motors cars
prompt and neat installation if desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. $500.
TRUCK BODIES. vans. stakes and pickup
order. FRED S. GIcHNER IRON WORKS,
INC, 1914 gath st. NV, RE. 2419. 4
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread: 2-hour
service: electric-treated sections If your
tire is cut See your tires being recapped
Largest Ponatiase Dealer. 1897 Irving st,
FORD 1897 60 h.p.; being ,junked: buy
any part you want. 6o29 River rd., Nd.
Oliver 1926 6&
Evening star., 1947-07-05
TRAIlERS.

I947 TRAILERCoACHEs-We invite you
to inspect our wide range Of new models;
II rom s0's s5onss anf
BsoPf BseFf. II 1fIBfR4Y. BR8S complete Arm apt.
bdrms:; now on display. HEEIER-
bivd, MALDBe Berwyn. A Nd. rs Sill.
ncdRs M new ss Sss an
refrigerator. shower and built-in flushed
SGeti You Should dfseeS See hese Scopete
on wheels before you purchase any trailer;
We also invite you to compare are, our rGr * IL. IL
T1fRaA1LER 1fa co.s, 9s sass Georgia ave. Silver
sppIinTE spIFT Universal TRAILER, new tires;
sHoseE sa55fy EstsE 5gRa3s MH Hs's5
SsJ REb IkaEkS PAkER s4 s RoB BamOfe Gn f
ave- ave-. Riverdale. Md Phone WA. 1908.
sEMITRAiLER. Fruehauf; 15.zton eapacity;
eEMENT eTssEsai 'fhas5Pn BEocR CO. oo 1886 Lee hwy
MOVING AND HAULING made easy and
day, day. week eialeS or month AMERfcAN TRAIL
Err CO.. INC. 403O Wisconsin ave. NV.
PoeTT. 56GRf COVERED COVERED WAGON; for immediate
sale; newly redecorated; sleeps 4; can be
seen before g pm. during week end at
Washington Tourist Camp new trailer
lot. No. IA. o.
SHULTE, sleeps .: also Trotwoods: sleeps B;
cozy home; new tires; S475 each; terms
ROYAL 3-room 3 1a43 trailer: can be seen
Md st Ma tiT9RoY slensE Trailer Court College PsFk
CozY LITTLE HOME. GIFT. pes Moine
custom built. Sxl6 room, bottled, gas. rugs
furnished throughout; venetian blinds
FAUST Bandy RsEFHF fou3st can1 RoekSe
PP1RsAaILERs-2a-ft. 1916 Quaker coach,
s iSsR: sssss ess5 flsf G'ssz a4sAs3 fSP'ff sne
LIGHTHoUsE TRAILER 1e45. 81 #, bot
Tie gss range venet,ann WnobIng 5IinSgs dIaFpfs HfFS IS
FRAZIER fF.shG CAMP. AMP: 1m miles SOUTH Aiexsn.
aousE at5f Trailer, s sleeps 2, in good con sas
s1snehvie dtt5Gn SeI9 3D. BGranchviIe Gs nH Nd ih %
RENT A TRAILER-Miscellan hauling
and household moving at reasonable rates.
5 ft, : it. and 2 ft. trailers by the hour'
Open Sundays. RENT-A-TRAILER CO.
S503 Lee hwy Arlington, Va. GIL. $500.
TRAILER, 2o-ft., 3 rooms, sleeps 4: $3.50;
Ssply NJ THE Mil Miller mis- fSHf & 6sT
HOUSE TRAILER. Ace, small, sleeps 2,
good condition; S425. Inquire 53lo SHADY
side ave. se, Bradbury Park. Nd. g.
I-TON CARGO TRAILERs, Ss5; Mt. ver-
non auto trailers, $3.50.
Vans. platforms. semi's. lowboys. CEN
TRAL. MOTOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy, Airing
HOME TRAILER COACHEs-We have been
serving washington for over 10 yrs; our
trailer home coaches built by world-famous
manufacturers will please the most dis
criminal ting buyer.