davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10
GUARANTEED USED TRUCKS
1T the TRUCK CENTER CO, 1

at the TRUCK CENTER CO, 1886 Bad
Cnev. ia4s h-ton pickup. heater $3.50
Internatl 194S 1a-ton pickup, htr., 1,450
Ford 1947 !2-ton dump - 1850
Ford 1941 1R-ton cargo stake $50
Internatl 1883 a4-ton stake - $50
chev. 1887 panel delivery, r, h. - 345
Dodge 1895 h-ton panel --- 1875
Chevrolet 1884 1-ton panel - 1913
Dodge 1941 AKA pickup as it, 295
Evening star., 1948-12-10

CADILLAC 1s41 Fleetwood 7-passenger
limousine: black; good condition; S1,895.
Call EM. S136. Ia
Evening star., 1948-12-10

5Saaz Saz ssoo sHh
beDef b5i e. 1877 1917; custom club coupe r and h
guarantee; cash, trade or terms at 81
9SSa III 3 sS6 SS6eaS &, ~
DODGE Dol ssol i947 de luxe 2-dr. sedan; less thar
and si"po aefroster M eA rsdio, siss mirror, WIT!
ssfSal!S owsER sf5a %sfh s. s!.s rs new ssDs
sss5; 81 si this Week end only. TRiANaLE
MoToRs, aolo R; ave. re ao,I DE sut;aa ssoa
fully equipped: $2:425. You should ses
CO, s33s Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Nd
SES rs, de LUXE ss sss sSss
$500 when new IT only has 5000 mile
& IT. III e y U.s. Z; sSSl
SS :: ss5S sSes! 81 es: ss sss s:i TsssE
FORD E6 S71S la47 Super, de luxe "s'' Ma sedan
ss sdwn and mos 41y &
GhrysleaE LEI Plymouth Pc Realer l7os G0oe
FoiRD ISoi 1915; maroon. excellent condition
ST $50. DI. 1885. .-12,.
FORD Model A Tudor sedan; Al condi.
ton; to Ksii,Ey sa25 WA 1858 after pm No ass
Sfss fsSY sfsso aSK rs 81 e5 fss
FORD 1947 Super de luxe Tudor r. and
H. You Just can't find q nicer one. only
Si ,565, with guarantee and terms. TRI-
ANGLIE. MOTORS. 1888 r. I. ave. ne ne
FORD fo SseIse 1888 vs. Super de luxe FoTdor;
ss11 and b. ssYs passed recent Va inspecii9n is
Hs: SsD isas s;s SSss5 sSS:1: sssR
FORD yss isa! sup.; Dc luxe Tudor; 5sale
throughout, NO dents; neg seat covers;
NoRTHEAsT SeaR 1Hs MoToRs Co. Ford dealer,
$50 Bladensburg I'd. ne, AT O2OO. IL
FORD I94l super de luxe Tudor; clean;
only SS45; must see to appreciate this
value 30-day warranty. NORTHEAST
MoToR, CO. LOT 1901 MINI ave p.e''
FoRp 5Oy $40 Super rordor sedan With
this is a special for Mon. Tues; and Wed,
18th st NV. and asking for Mr.. Pope Will
save an extra SIS against purchase price OF
EnRb Sss - 1915 super de luxe Tudor sedan;
beautiful orig. black finish, with Motorola
radio, heater and seat covers. This Is an
exceptionally clean car; my CHRISTMAS
special this week; only 81 Cut out
This ad, bring 1t with you to I'LL 18th Ct
NV. and ask for Mr.. Pope. Dl. 2796. III
Evening star., 1948-12-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE tcort.) i.

snd hssss2 biSs nsS ssSspssts Sas snaej IhaG
Wash oaess rord d.ssr SA $50 sXs MA
color black; this car has had exceptionally
ssGs fsfe ans N 81 ssaasGa FUSS
capiLEae Lac St ia4a Mdasi as cSSS se Fleetwood
Ss sHss NoRRis s1sflsnt me- fHnaislGp s4o $4,000 Can
CADILLAC 1947 "82" 4-door sedana excel
lent cond.; privately owned; $4,000: Call
MI. 1900. -15
ish; excellent white-wall tires unusually
ssan h53sEaSe su'1aaSe 1925 anf
cadillac 1s4i .;6s" 4-door de luxe tour.
ing sedan; new premium grade white side
wal low pressure cushion ride tires: r, n
SEy to b. ras @ds' r.
CADILLAC 1s47 model "62" 4-door. s.
pass: sedan: complete equipment, HYDRA
Matte Matte drive; very low mileage; excel. cond,
cASiLfaG cIGs ss90q e4 FA se4es 1887 81, sedaneste
Looking for the ultimate in car appearance
and performance? This is it. Mechani
cally perfect, drives smooth as six; not
white-wall super cushion tires; heat and
music; immaculate interior; 30-day owner
Tsted TnGaS guaEantee; S1779; cash or terms
$500.
CADILLAC 1941 convertible "62": radio,
heater. white-wall tires black finish, tan
top; ST 1865; 3O-day guar. HILL g. TiS-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s
Oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50. -13
CADILLAC 194S 2-door, 5-paSsenger coupe;
driven only 1000 mi: green; r., h. and
slip covers, white sidewall tires; $500.
Phone WI. 5000 during day. -12
CHEVROLET 194S StylemaSter; 10 miles:
1000; immediate delivery on Chevrolets,
any style, any model. Call Mr.. Morgan,
CHEVROLET i947 Fleetmaster conv;
beautiful metallic maroon; rand h., seat
covers, spare tire, other extras; $4,000
have; also carries LOGAN'S 3O-day war
ranty; your choice of trade or terms; price
ST ,S45. Special sale beginning on Mon.
am Cut out this ad, bring with you to
I'LL 18th st. NV. and ask for Mr.. Pope.
DI 2195. Ill
Evening star., 1948-12-10

FORD 1s4e Super de luxe Fordor. Best
to come now. this car won't be with Us
long at this price, only S1,295 and It's
III tires s'sa With ats aheel Dands smooth 9s
and seat covers; s0-day owner-rated guar;
lFordD. fiji 18th st. NV, pI. $500.
powerful VS. that runs like song; heat.
tires all around; it's ready to roH at only
s945; cash or l5,mo ,H terms; 9esd 3o,day
FORD 1a46 Super Tudor; black finish.
radio and heater; very clean throughout;
S1s95; SO,day guar HILL W.T. 5b1ssd[Is. d1d.s.
FORD 1877 Sportsman convertible: radio.
assts blue ssEa ssh Fss very sodsy sy Rs Haaf
NV NV. wsshs q Oldest Ford dealer % IA. ss5e:
FORD 1s47 convert: radio, heater, iisht
green; gre 1, $4,000 ss Nj; teg condition through
sSkS sss sY szs ls5s Coach; Al condition.
FORD 1871 Coupe; Perfect condition: $3a5
.ss osr spent w for 1gSs gSst on car $500 or ss's
FORD 194s Tudor. used car with many
aFassS nils cR eG1s sess e. j Jackson lHs p
asss 1ss9 sss. gsss95 ';ssR sss sf0 81 44 r.
FORD 194s convertible coupe; fully
equipped; ST 1895. Well again ask you to
check our prices. COLE MOTOR %
TRAILER co" g.. 5000. 1892 Ga. Aye.
FORD i941 Super de luxe Fordor; radio
and slip covers; blue.green nnish; above
Hill. L TIBBTTTs. 1ii4 Vermont ave.
n Wash's Oldest Ford dealer, Ma. $3.50.
roRn ,o4o de- luxe Tudor; blue nnish,
car in average condition; S795; 30-day
guar. HILL & TTBBTTTS. 1114 Vermont
ave NV, vash.'s Oldest Ford dealer. Ma
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Church Ceremony

The Church of Our Lady of Vic
tory was the scene of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Audrey H. Stro-
hecker, daughter of Mrs. Hazel v.
Strohecker of Arlington, and Mr.
Leonard w. Harrington, son of MIR
and Mrs Charles A. Harrington OF
Washington. The Rev. Edward v.
Hermann officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception
at the Washington Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Ted Kinsman,
and attended by her sister, Mrs
James T. Patterson, as matron OF
honor. Miss Barbara Bradley as
maid of honor and by Mrs. Edward
L. Strohecker, jr.; irrs. Fred Barrier
Mrs ". w. Bras ears, Mrs. j. E
Leysath, Mrs. Merlyn w. Sleeper
and Mrs. Chamberlain S. Cotton
sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Law
renee E. Buscher, sister of the bride
Suzanne c. Buscher was flower girl
and Charles S. Cotton was ring
bearer. ..,, Il,
Mr.. Edward j. Trilling served as
best man for the groom and the
wedding guests were seated by
Representative James T. Patterson
the Messrs. Joseph T. Buscher, Ar
thur L. Essex, John Slattery, Merlyr
w. Sleeper, Lawrence E. Buschel
and Chamberlain S. Cotton, and by
It. Col. George E. Harrington.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Bridge

Wives of the Army's Ordnance
Department will gather at Fort Nc
Nair Tuesday at o'clock for a gala
afternoon of bridge. Chairman OF
arrangements for the event is Mrs
John D. Billingsley and assisting her
are Mrs. Alden P. Taber, Mrs. Angelo
r. Del Campo, Mrs. James L. Nc
Gehee, Mrs. James F. McCaslin and
Mrs. Champlain F. Buck.
So much enthusiasm has been
shown in this first Ordnance bridge
event that during the afternoon,
Tuesday. officers will be elected and
a club formed with plans to meeJ
throughout the winter on the third
Wednesday of each month.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

from villa de Chantal, Rock Island,
H.. and from Georgetown Visitation
Convent. Mr. Hesterberg, whose
father is a former Borough presi-
dent Of Brooklyn and now is Com
missioner of the Board of Water
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Engaged to Wed

Col. and Mrs. Francis r. Hoehl o.
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of the latter's daughter, Miss
Mary Pierre Coughlin. to Mr.. Ed
ward Joseph Hesterberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hesterberg OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Coughlin was graduated
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Supply Of New York City, was grad
uated from Georgetown University
and st. Johns School of Law. Dur
ing the war he served three years
with the Army Air Forces in the
Pacific.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Mayor Devin Wins Seattle's
Closest Election Contest

All Incumbent Councilmen
Reelected; Propositions
Carried
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Negro Widow Operates
Largest Trucking Firm

CHICAGO--Biggest Negro truck
ing operator In the nation is Mrs.
George w. Brown of Scranton, Pa.
according to an April Ebony photo
story which says that the widow
last year hauled more that 10000
tons OF food and equipment for the
APP stores in three states.
1.-THE mushrooms two-billion-
dollar trucking industry has been
the tastes growing U. S. business
of the last rs years." Ebony de-
clares. Rolling up more than a
million miles on their speedomet-
ers in 1916, some dozen colored
trucking men rum more than so
rigs all told. employ more than
100 persons"
In her booming business which
annually crosses more than $780,
900. Mrs. Brown has eight trucks,
eight tractors and ten trailers
regularly rolling over the concrete
highways of New York, New Jer-
sey. and Pennsylvania, and with
total annual mileage of 220,165.
With 16 of her 81 employees
white, Mrs. Brown insists:
In our business we do not
know the color of mans skin,
merely his ability to produce"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
ACTION DELAYED

WASHINGTON, The Southern
Democrats, aided by a rule tech
nicality, blocked House Judiciary
committee action on anti-lynch le-
gislation.
But they still faced prospective
defeat in the committee on this
issue which is backed by both
President Truman and the Re-
publican majority.
The bill, which would let the
federal government step in and
prosecute anyone who takes part
in lynching, was approved with
8 to by a judiciary subcommit-
tee. It was scheduled to get act
ion this week by the full commit
tee. with approval virtually certain.
But the committee was still
celebrating when the House met.
Southern members cited a rule
against committee sessions while
the House is sitting. So Chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
MY COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE

In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, the man we choose as leader
dons at no time uniform or insignia
to denote his constitutional posi-
ton asCommander in Chief of
armed forces. No memeber of his
Cabinet, no civil subordinate, ever
attires himself in garments sign
ificant of military power.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea. the average citizen sees so
little of the army that he has
not learned to distinguish between
major and lieutenant from
his shoulder straps. When the
Chief Executive addresses his fell
low-contrymen they gather about
him within handclasp distance.
Goose-stepping regiments are not
paraded before him. When he
| speaks to the civilian population
it is not over rank upon rank
of helmeted heads
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, there is no tramp of military
boots to entertain the visiting
statesman. There is no effort to
alright him with display of mo-
bile cannon or of facility for
mass production of aerial bombers
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, there is no fertilization along
the several thousand miles of the
northern border. In the great fresh
water seas that partly separate
1t from another dominion no naval
craft plies the waters. Along its
southern border there are no forts,
no show of material strength.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, no youth is conscripted to
labor on devices of defense; milit
airy training he may take or leave
at option. There is no armed
force consistent with a policy of
aggression. The navy is built
against no menace from the West
ern Hemisphere, but wholly for de-
Tense against that which may
threaten from Europe or Asia.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, one-third of the population
is foreign born or native of for
eign or mixed parentage. Q Our
numerous "minorities" come from
fourteen nations. The native born,
whatever his descent, has all pol
itical and other rights possessed
by him who traces his ancestry
to the founding fathers. The for
eign born of races that are as
similable are admitted to all these
privileges If they want them. We
have "minorities" but no minority
problem.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, the common citizen may crit
icize without restrain the policies
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
NEGRO LIBERALS
NOT EQUALS OF WHITES

CHICAGO - Oklahoma Black
Dispatch Editor Roscoe Dunjee,
who led Ida Lois Sipuel's fight
for entrance In the University Of
Oklahoma law school, says In
April Negro Digest that the spirit
of the Negro today is not up to
the level of white liberalism and
represents a dangerous situation.
"Uncle Tom Negroes In Okla
homa City said that had ruined
everything" Dunjee. who is an
NAACP official, declared, because
court testimony he gave was head
lined in white newspapers as
Negro Editor Wants to Marry
White Women"
II had simply taken the posi-
ton on the stand, however, that
I was opposed to a law denying
the right Of man to select his
mate"
The court was not misled by the
headlines of the white dailies.
Dunjee adds, and his side won the
segregation case which was being
tried.
1.-THE white judge wrote an
opinion which might have been
handed down by Lincoln. This
proved conclusively that the spirit
of the Negro today is not up to
the level of white liberalism, .
Dunjee asserts, and concludes:
"That is dangerous situation. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

of his government or the aims
of the Chief Executive. He may
vote as his judgment or his con.
science advises and not as a ruler
dictates.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, our songs are dedicated to
love and romance, the blue OF the
night. sails in the sunset, and not
to might or to a martyrdom to
political cause. Our national an.
them has martial words; difficult
aid. But If you want to hear the
organ roll give the people its COM
panion - America of thee
| sing" In lighter patriotism
We are nationally cosmopolitan.
Unitedly we sing of Dixie or of
Iowa, where the tall corn grows,
of Springtime in the Rockies, or
of California, here l come.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, there is not a bomb-proof
shelter, and gas mask Is a cur
iosity. 1t is not needed that we
teach our children where to run
when deathhawks darken the sky.
In this land of ours, this Amer
ice, our troubles present or pro-
spective come from within =
come from our own mistakes, and
injure us alone. Our pledges of
peace toward our neighbors are
stronger than rulers promise or
written treaty. We guarantee them
by devoting our resources, great
er than the resources of any other
nations, to upbuilding the indu-
stries of peace. We strut no armed
might that could be ours. We
cause no nation In our half Of
the world to fear us. None does
fear us, nor arm against us.
In this land of ours, this Amer
lea, we have illuminated the true
road to permanent peace. But that
is not the sole moral sought here
in to be drawn. Rather it is that
the blessings or liberty and equal
ity and peace that have been here
in recounted are possessed no
where In the same measure In Eu-
rope or Asia and wane or disap-
pear as one nears or enters a
land of dictatorship of whatever
brand. This liberty, this equality.
this peace are imbedded in the
American form of government. We
shall ever retain them If foreign
isms that would dig them out
and destroy them are barred from
our shores. If you cherish this
liberty, this equality, this peace
that is peace material and peace
spiritual - then defend with all
your might the American ideal OF
government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
NOTICE.!
NOTICE TO AGENTS

NOTICE TO AGENTS
If your papers do not arrive
in time notify this office.
Special Delivery stamps are
on bundles until this useless
delay is corrected.
{. I. r.
Publisher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
Cong. Homer R. Jones
Backs Postal Employees

Following the recommendation
of the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor
that salaries of postal employees,
and all other government work
ers, be increased by not less than
$500 year because of the tre-
mendous increase in the cost of
living, Representative Homer r.
Jones has introduced two bills in
Congress and is asking for help
in getting them considered.
representative Jones Is one of
two Washington state Republican
members of the lower house who
voted against the Taft-Hartley
Bill and then voted to sustain
President Truman's veto of the
measure. He represents the first
district, which includes Seattle
and Kitsap County.
In letter to Dave Beck, execu-
tive vice president of the Team
sters International Union, Repre-
sentative Jones said:
"The bill may have some rough
shedding and all the publicity that
can be given to this sound and
equitable proposed legislation
right now while the hearings are
being held may help influence the
final decision"
The Jones bills have been
warmly praised by the Govern
ment Standard" official publica-
ton of the ALL Government En-
ployes Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

ed. Many of the newly-weds hardly
know what it is to have home
or an apartment, but as soon
as the bride finds herself in this
position she should instinctively
set out to make herr one room
or kitchenette as attractive and
enjoyable as an entire house or
apartment. On the other hand,
some newly-weds have trouble
home-making because they have
always deramed of having a liv-
ing-room, bedroom, a kitchen,
and their childs room. They are
the ones that l want to help. Re-
member this, the housing short
age does not affect you alone. Six
newly-wed cases out of every ten
have the same trouble, but II you
use the method grandma used
(sewin'g) you will improve your
so-called unfortunate situation. You
don't have to be an expert seam
stress to make a simple beds
spread and matching drapes set.
You may use left overs for dress
er scarfs and as coverings for
old and faded lamp shades. To
make these things many of you
won't need a pattern = just a
tape measure, material, sissors.
needle and thread. There are many
other ways. but this is good,
easy and inexpensive way to start
making your room more attractive.
If you must have a living room,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

go to your department store and
buy one of the new cardboard
screens of neutral color and
very carefully cut four designs
from your scraps and past one
on each leaf of your screen. II
you choose plaid or plain fabric.
border the screen with strips.
In arranging the living room
put your studio couch, burau.
chairs, magazine rack and pictures
near the entrance of the room
and your bed and dresser in the
opposite section. Spread the screen
from the head to the food of the
bed. You will have divided the
room and, honestly, the difference
in appearance will surprise you.
Stand In the door and look at
the bedspread, drapes, lamp shades
and scarfs all inexpehsively
made by you. Don't lavish on this
suggested project because your
plans should call for the purchas-
ing and furnishing of real home.
In choosing your fabric get
something that doesn't soil quickly
and can be used the whole year
round. If you need advice on this,
send a stamped, self-addressed
legal size envelope and ten cents
to Home Sewing Bureau, 400 Man
haitian Ave-, Suite 4. New York
rs, N. Y, and you will immedia-
tely receive very helpful book
laf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Kitchener, Republican. Michigan,
adjourned the committee meeting
for the day.
When the committee does get
around to voting. approval of the
measure appears certain. Republi-
cans hold a 1912 edge OF the
Democrats are party rebels against
Mr.. Truman's program of civil
rights" legislation.
A senate judiciary subcommittee
was due to have similar bill
written by early this week.
The senate rules committee was
reported ready to take up an anti
poll tax bill Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
BY Mary Ann knowit

MAKING ONE ROOM A CASTLE
Some of us are fortunate enough
to have our own homes and aparc
ments, but the housing shortage
has taught a lot of us how to
make one room serve the purpose
of two and in many cases of
three. Once upon a time when
two or three rooms furniture
was in one room it wasn't good
taste. Today, it's acceptable, and
If done stylishly it's compliment
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

CONUCIL
(Six Highest Elected }
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-10

Z mmmmmmmmm Liberia, whose 350-mie coast line the
South Atlantic Ocean Is backed up with
the heavy tropical forests of West Africa,
I~ founded than 100 years ago by
HRms freed slaves from the United States With
the help Of colonization societies, the freed
settled at Monrovia, Liberals capital.
Today an republic Liberia includes her
descendants Of the original settlers United States
Most of Liberals 100000 occupied agriculture
forest industries Among the passaa
palm OIL coffee rubber and timber delegation United
Nations General Assembly headed Gabriel Dennis
has red and white stripes and blue containing white
Evening star., 1948-02-22
TRAnERs tcont.). .

NEW AND USED home trailer coaches See
the new sehult. Trsyslo' american; ,n. aGwssd ns.
open for your inspection, am; to I'm.
CAN TRAILER CO.. INC, at Oak Grove
aaiea on Route eo1t' Phons ones oV. SSu ssoi.
TANK TRAILER, 2-wheel. pull-type, $50
gals. for use of water. fuel oil. gasoline;
Srd wheel; $3.50. TREADwELL HAS IT,
s6rc st 37g1i EuaaASe I'll ssST TTRAnERs-closins gu.
real rte -D11 low price. 1sA Act quickly. ARCADE
MHcS Mas Sa aa tss asTHo Tns St Is NE feet A sns $500
wheels, 2 spares, 4-foot removable sides;
model 1910; $500. After 8, call sH. 6022.
PICKUP OR LUGGAGE. new, with side
racks. tailored canvas top, 6-ply tires; Tres
aosn6s 9Ss 6Soy baianced tor hishspes9 runnng
hafs Installed A on your car. only ss45. Traiiers
deprscate very s5s xg 9En = The s1 best ,7a4 snd
FOR FOES sALEM1s47 AN American @ home trailer.
4-wheel tandem. sleeps 4 persons; excellent.
like-new condition: equipped with ,elec.
M Kitchen afsi sink. bottled gas range. Duo-therm
oil heater with blower. completely car
peted floor, venetian blinds and curtains.
attached alta af o re rear re door and Constructed in
sections can readily be taken apart, and
reaSsembled in new location; includes large
size bath tub. wash basin. toilet and 80
gallon Mission auto bottled gas hot-wa
heater; trailer completely furnished. in
Guiding studio couch. breakfast table. fold
ing chairs and double sbed hunks with
innerSpring mattresses For full details
and inspection call SH 4387.
JUST ARRIVED-New all-steel k-ton fold
away 2-wheel trailers, feather light. folds
UP, stores in basement or under porch; no
wood, 1909 steel constructed; strong, rust
proof, the claSsieSt and neatest trailer ever
built; only $94. Call HI. $3.50 or see at
1000 Central ave. ne.
1910 GLIDER, Is IT.. completely equipped,
$3.50, or best offer. Call OV. 697l.
I94S NATIONAL AND LANDOLA trailers
now on display ct NATIONAL TRAILEk
SALES VI Soos ORB Bait. ave. Riverdale. Nd
GARDEN KING TRACTORS now available
with full equipment. STANLEY II. HORN
ER TRAILER CENTER, 5th and Florida
ave ne FIR 1921
es1z-FT. DUO TANDEM; sleeps 8; heavy
duty tires; Warner electric brakes: 12x1S
awning; porch; Alb. gas range and broiler;
snack bar: carpet hoored; extra furniture;
excellent condition. 1881 Brinkley I'd. Sc,
/ blk. from Cap Spring (Md) School. --22
TRAILER-3-mo. -old Elcar: electric icebox;
3 rooms; bottle gas; $4,000; easy terms;
lot No. 20, Washington Tourist Camp. 22'
TRAILER CENTER, Horner's Corner-New
STANLEY STA IsY' H. HoRNER, sth and florida
ave ne, FIR. 1921.