davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20

| NV, and Margaret soghisian, "a, 1852
Newton st. NV.
Icetteo Booza, 81. washington Hotel. and
peblins ,f;r GFavi 20; sds New AZ Haven. Conn md
Msrceila Starr, %. 74s Congress st. Sc.
Frank schoen, 90, 7712 18th st. NV. and
Ann Hyde. 10. 5000 2Sth ST. NV.
Resell. rs, 1888 Van Ness st. NV
Thomas Osletree. 81. 1874 Newton st
NV, >and Anna Williams, II, 1345
Newton st. NV.
Levb Turner, %, and Daisy Jernigan, II,
both Of 66 De Frees ST. NV.
Carleton Raymond, %. 247 Delaware ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

1915 L street NV; lounge library, writ
tng desk. billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. 11l3 Penn
daily, noon to midnight
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and streets NV; open house, 3 pm.
today.
Armed Services YMCA. 1885 @ street
NV; informal table games. 80 pm. to-
and entertainment, O'clock. and dance
with orchestra, s O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Marriage License
Applications

INDEX d. c. laiDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three fuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Burke. 80. Hyattsville, and Gid,
de Frank, 81, 13O Madison st. NV.
Oliver Branom. jr., %, Sterling, Va, an,
It. Thelma Bush p; Sterling, va. -,
Anne Rates. 2s; 25II g. st.. NV.
Ellen Curran. 81. Alb 9Th St. s.w.
Beverley Mccauley, 49:. Arlington. ant
Lucille Reed. 81, Arlington.
Allan crotzer. %, AT Quincy st. NV.
and Dortha caudill. 80, 1712 Summit
John Wellington, AZ, s2oa 18th st. Sc,
and Alma Banke. SO, 2611 Adams Nil
Russell Ben. %. 1444 v st. NV. ant
Edith Minor, 20. Arlington.
Pearl Hamn, Fl, Brooke, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Demand for Nc
Regularly rs to 169 Yard RAY

l4o California printed inspiring designs white backgrounds
LIS Stehs CheALynne butcher royon light dark
3e Solid color shontune popular
l69 Coo practical printed oyon jersey assorted pattern
LIS Easy pack spun royons plan
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club
Evening star., 1948-09-12
PRA Foreman Plumber
To Retire After 81 Years

George I. Ray, PITT N steet Sc,
will retire September 80 from his
post as foreman plumber for the
Federal Works Agency's Public
Buildings Administration, the
agency announced yesterday.
Mr.. Rays first Government post
was as a gardener in charge of
tending flowers and shrubs outside
Government buildings. That was in
July. 1917. His superiors soon
learned he was an experienced
plumber and his job was changed
Mr.. Ray retires at 81 after 81
years service. His fellow workers
say he is one plumber who always
reports to work with his tools-he's
had an excellent" efficiency rating
for IA consecutive years.
A native of Greenwich, Conn.,, he
says he will work as plumber for
a private firm. But, he adds, IF I
should tire Of that I will go back to
my first love, gardening"
France may restore some price
controls, previously dropped, to cut
living costs.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
YugosIov Protest Note
Is Rejected by Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. II
P.-Hungary rejected today the
recent protest note from Yugo-
siavia and said its real purpose was
to hide the anti-Soviet policy OF
Marshall Tito and his government.
i. Yugoslavia charged August ~ that
attempts were being made in Hun
gary to incite a revolution against
the Tito regime.
In a verbal answer delivered to
the Yugoslav charge d'affaires here
the Hungarian government rejected
the Yugoslav accusations as "un-
friendly, untrue and malevolent'
and added their aim was to dis
guise the anti-Soviet policy of the
present leaders Of the Yugoslav
Communist Party"
"a similar YugoSlav note to
Romania has also been rejected
by the Communicated govern
ment in Bucharest. The .notes
were dispatched after Romania
and Hungary upheld the Comm !
form action charging Marshal
Tito with being anti-Soyiet and
deviating from the Marxist-
feminist line).
Attitude Declared Unfriendly.
The Hungarian reply emphasized
the unchanged friendly attitude OF
this country toward the people OF
Evening star., 1948-09-12

stand In long lines for eggs at "a
cents apiece and small dabs of lard
at 81 pound. There are hardly
any fruits or vegetables.
Crops Best Since War.
To nation of people who nor
mally have enough food for them
selves and enough left over to ex-
port, this situation is hard to under
stand. Crops were the best since
the war
The people have known that much
of their. food has been exported by
the government in exchange for
materials needed to start vast new
program of industrializing this pre-
dominantly agricultural country.
Most experts predict the present
situation will continue and may
even worSen-at least until after the
first of the year. These experts
are watching the effect this may
have on Tito's future policy.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Yugoslavia," but said these feelings
did not exclude the necessary criti-
cism of the policy Of the Yugoslav
Communist leadership"
The reply cited the recent action
of the United States in releasing
some $30,000.0 900 in monetary gold
to Yugoslavia as proof the leaders
of Yugoslavias Communists joined
the imperialists."
The gold had been sent to the
United States in 1942 to keep it
out of Axis hands. On Marshal
Tito's side he agreed to hand over
SIT 100000 within six weeks period
to pay for American property taken
over by the Communist regime in
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Rising Food Shortage
Oyershadows Tito's
Sp|it With Russia
ey the Assoc;oted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Sept
1.-THE problem of food became
more pressing to the majority 01
Yugoslavs this week than the politi-
cal battle with Russia and the
Cominform.
Food threatened to become the
most critical issue in Premier Mar.
shal Tito's future political policy.
In cities, towns and villages the
nonfarming population grumblee
openly over shortages and soaring
prices. There were open curses from
thousands of peasants from whom
the government forcibly bought pig.
at prices about one-tenth Of oper
market prices.
The government program gave
the state a huge stock of porker;
which could either be distributed
widely over the country or be ex'
ported in exchange for badly wanted
machines. The latter step was con-
sidered more likely.
Desperate Issues Seen.
This operation against the more
well-to-do peasants was the frs
real. direct political action by Tito's
regime since its peasant policy was
scored by Russia. 1t was apparent
desperate issues had brought Tito
to such a politically dangerous de-
cision at time when it would seem
he needs the backing of every pos.
sible Yugoslav.
The fight between Tito and the
Cominform has, for the moment al
least, settled down to a propaganda
war. Newspaper attacks and coun-
ter attacks continue to be as bitter
and sensational as when the split
first caLn, but the food shortage Is
drawing more attention among the
people.
Yugoslavs are not starving anc
most unofficial reports say they are
getting enough calories. But there
is no meat.
{<
Evening star., 1948-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D C. A
SUNDAY. sEPrEMsER 4, =

ference of the Twelfth street branch
at Camp Lichtman, Dumfries, Va,
October and TO-.
Northeast citizens interested in
the Us extension program are re-
quested to contact Joseph D. Parm,
general program secretary of the
Twelfth street branch, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
YMcA Brunch-Invites
Northeast Citizens

Northeast . Washington citizens
will have an opportunity to serve
on the governing committee of the
Lincoln Division of the Twelfth
street branch of the YMCA. The
division is located at Fiftieth street
NE.
Controlling and activities commit
tees are to be organized at the
annual laymen's fall planning con-
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Shepherdstown MONIES Deon

SHEPHERDSTowN. w. Va, Sept.
II R.-Ray Harris, associate pro-
lessor of biology at Shepherdstown
College, has been named the institu-
tion's dean OF students. He is q
graduate of Marshall College and
received his masters degree from
West Virginia University.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

copnoht 1919 o s Bervs sounaaton-ouks Of MhsnHppf COMMITTEES. o. =. BrNpns
FoundahOn MA Deposit Guaranty Bhg.J Jackson. its. W. W. Pierce State Director
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Mrs. O. v. Streed,
Rev. F. A. Graef
Speak To Anolas

Postwar Sweden and Finland
as seen through the eyes of q
native born Swede and condi-
tons in Germany as interpret
ed by a former chaplain in the
U. S. Army were presented when
| Mrs. o. v. Streed and the Rev.
Frederick Graef spoke to MEM
bers of the Anola Club at a meet
ing Friday afternoon at Lin
coin Hall.
Describing Sweden as a coun-
try of cleanliness where there is
no real poverty, Mrs. Streed de-
| scribed methods of the Swedish
government to keep standards
of living high for poor as well
as rich in making hospitaliza-
ton possible for persons of all
economic straits, in equalizing
food rationing for all citizens and
paying set sums to assist in car
ing for the children of the coun-
try. All citizens are paid old
age pension when they reach IS
years of age, she said.
Finland, though, is an
other story, naturally" Mrs.
Streed said. In Findland the peo-
pie are hungry. Things are not
always safe for persons travel
ing through that country. They
are desperate, beaten people. But
with all their trouble they are
worthy of the greatest respect.
They do not want charity. They
are working out their own prob
lens. And above all they are
not bitter"
Likening Americas treatment
of Germany to that of "a
parent who Furnishes a child for
the same offense month after
month";" Rev. Graef deplored
the fact that America is not
sending machinery and equip
ment to Germany to make
it possible for Germans to pro-
vide for themselves instead of
shipping them inadequate am
cunts of food and restricting their
activities by constant and un-
wise surveillance.
This is a case of economic
and social strangulation," he
said. THE education in Germany
is pitifully inadequate. We have
beaten Germany. Germany
knows she is beaten and now is
the time for us to be a friend to
her-to help her help herself"
Camellias were used through
out the meeting room and spring
flowers carrying out the color
scheme of red and white GEN.
tered the tea table from which
cherry tarts were served follow
ing the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Broadus of Route 3, LumBerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Hines of
Grand Bay visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Posey and family.
Bobby Schmitz who has had a
perfect attendance at school is
confined to bed.
Miss lisa Bell Tanner of Luce
dale is spending a week in the
home OF Mrs. Clara Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Wells and
son visited friends in Theodore,
Ala, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles were
visitors in Leaksville last week
with Mrs. Miles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Hillman.
Mrs. Edward McCool is in
Leaksville where she is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
Hiliman.
Bill Kuhn Of Keesler Field was
a visitor Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Posey and
children and Mrs. F. II. Lander
visited in Baton Rouge, La, over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Smith.
Friends Of E. S. (Doc) Clark
will be happy to hear that he is
improving after an illness of over
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. King were
visitors in Bayou La Batre with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Deakle.
Friends Of c. w. Quick will be
sorry to hear Of his illness.
About 35 of Mary's friends en-
joyed the occasion with her. The
afternoon was spent in playing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Womun's Auditory
Meets At First
PresbYterion Church

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian church of Pas
cagoula held a combined bust
ness and inspirational meeting al
the church Monday afternoon
with Mrs. H. E. Parsley, the vice
president serving in the absence
of the president, Mrs. R. G. Wing
field.
During the business period, the
report from the nominating COM
mittee appointed to select Off
GERS for the next year, was accept
ed, the election to take place at
a later meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
Stewardship" supper to be held
at the church house Wednesday,
March 8.
During the inspirational meet
ing the devotional was given by
Mrs. Robert Gulley.
The program was conducted by
Mrs. w. c. Ravens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Circle Hos
Meeting AT Home Oh
Mrs. George Tootle

"A meeting of the joyce circle
of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula was held at the
home of Mrs. George Tootle, HOS
William street, Monday at 7:30
p. m. with nine members present.
The opening prayer vas said by
Mrs. Frank Fuller and the scrip
ture reading was given by Mrs.
Wilson Woodall.
The study was on Financing
the Kingdom and it was dis
cussed by Mrs. Fuller, whose
topic was That Glory May Dwell
in Our Land" and Mrs. James
Norwood, who talked on Evan
gelistic World Wide Movement"
A social hour followed and
Mrs. Tootle served a refreshment
course at this time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

games with Elaine Webb and
Margaret Jean Vice the winners
of the contests.
Friends of John Hill will be
happy to bear that he has come
home from the hospital.
Mrs. II. W. Rogers spent the
weekend in Mobile with friends.
Glennon Sehmitz was at Per-
kinston Junior college over the
weekend where he attended the
basketball tournamnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Elder have
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Z. D. Hines and chill
dren of Grand Bay.
Mrs. Otis Golf is in Lucedale
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wesley
Baxter who is i'll.
Visitors in the Guy Clark home
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Clark and children and A. r.
Clark of Leaksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark and
children and Mrs. Horace Tolar
visited Sunday in Bayou La Batre
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Deakle.
w. A. Vaughan of Wade visited
last week with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Vaughan.
Mrs. Cecil Hately has been very
i'll but is now improving.
Francis Scott and Donald Cole
man of Mississippi Southern col
lege were home with their fam
lilies for the weekend.
Friends of Mrs. E. w. Scott are
sorry to hear that she is i'll.
Mary Ann Koski was the hon
Gree at a party on Wednesday
afternoon when her mother, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

You find folks who go off
the deep end OF everything.
Some eat too much. Others go
on too lean a iiet. Some folks
play too much and neglect their
Jobs. Others work too hard and
endanger their health. And,
there are some who would pro-
hibit your enjoying a cool glass
OF legal beer. or course. there
are those who will abuse any
privilege.
I'm always thankful for the
great majority of in-the-middle-
folks who keep their feet on
solid ground and who have
tolerance and temperance in
their souls.
These folks, / know. apprect-
ate the job w. w. Pierce, DE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
News From Kreole -.
Mrs. R. N. King Hostess AT Shower
In Honor Of Mrs. Irving King Tuesday

Jackson County hospital Febru-
airy 10. Mrs. Kendrick is the
former Miss Eta v. Adams. This
is their first child.
The Mems Prayer Group met
Sunday afternoon in the home Of
j. H. Miller, Sr, with eight mem
bers present.
MI. and Mrs. A. G.. Lindsay, Sr.,
returned this week after a weeks
visit with their son-in-law and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
LOCAL STUDENT
INITIATED

Robert Frank Carter, Jr., a jun
ior in the College of Arts and
Sciences and son of MI. and Mrs.
Robert F. Carter, ST., of Pasca-
goula, was recently initiated into
Beta Tau Mu, honorary pre-med
society on the LSU campus.
The new member is one of
thirty students who began their
initiation period on October %,
1947 and who have been on pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

II. A surprise shower was given
wednesday evening honoring Mrs.
Irving King. The event took
snplace In the home of Mrs. r. N.
r King. Aflarge number Of friends
8s~called and games e played.
: Mrs. King served fruit punch and
cake for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Kendrick
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival Of a daughter at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

baton throughout the past Sc
mester.
Each student initiated into
Beta Tau Mu must have an over
all average of two for the semes-
ter preceding his initiation period
to make him eligible for initia-
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

German technicians report pro-
ducing an unbreakable phono-
graph record which can be play
ed more than 1000 times without
perceptible wear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

o. S. Koski, entertained a group
of her friends in honor of her
Twelfth birthday.
A lovely heart shaped birthday
cake was cut by the honoree and
served with small sandwiches
and punch to the guests. Mrs.
Koski was assisted in serving by
Mrs. j. L. Baggett and Miss
Geraldine Golmon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh [
EXTREMISTS
hdesefbsmsM

rector of the Mississippi Com
mittee of the u. s. Brewers
Foundation. is doing through
education and regulation where
ever the sale of beer is legal.
He sees to 1t that those who
sell beer obey the letter and the
spirit of the law and observe
the rules of decency. The few
extremists who refuse to COOP
crate lose their beer permits.
From where | sit. the brew
ing industry has a good ole
horse-sense program that APP
peals to all us temperate. nor.
extremists folks.
& M~4e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

The ancient Sumerians traded
with people as far away as the
river Indus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Supper. Speaking
Program Planned
By Presbyteriuns

The Rev. Arthur Schneider, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Pascagoula, has an
nounced plans for a covered dish
supper and a speaking program at
the First Presbyterian Church on
next Wednesday night.
At 800 p. m, there will be a
dish supper for the entire con-
gregation of that church.
Later, at 7:30. there will be a
mass meeting of the Eastlawn.
Moss Point and the Pascagoula
Presbyterian churches at the
First Presbyterian Church for an
address on Stewardship of Pos
sessions by four guest speakers,
DR.. j. H. Darroh, w. T. Woleben,
Harold Barber, and c. H. Bran
don.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
OFFICES FOR RENT lcoNT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMS within committing dis
soRn and enjoy eoptT1 M to wSsk In
TIE sale oi grain and stock. We have
M q RRe ss feel ars ereed bsew
!: st4 "a sAaHH Hs ~ ss.: r. 5sSs fsi
ATTENTION FARMERs-Now is the time
to get ready for spring. Consult our farm
properties "The best investment on earth
34oss 18th st. ne. MI. s241;. ewes. MI.
sTRour's FARM cArALoG. over 2: 500
sTEsoWTz so3z sGALr9 issI es11. IA -as WesaxaTd
s REAR o aeres 50 Sas acres
clear; 6-rm. house, barn. stream,
saRHzHasH ips sRgs s5fh;5s sss
saef so 30 tS sovss
erop sea yeds n0 Ws vatered
Barns and sheds Well ADAPTED for stock
on rst oop e qsa bsdrms oosn snd fa M bath on
ninE wafer and est eiectricity fs any Two I tenant
horses and cattle and 90 pieces % Of nrIss ms
which Is considerably below value. Loc.
on all weather road within easy COM
muting dist. from Wash. Call Mr.; Meyers.
with JAMES L. DIXON & CO, 1922 Ith
st. NV. EX. $3.50; ewes, vi. $3.50, Ext.
166. -S
los ACRES, 1O-rm house. porches.
elec, 2 barns, other outbldgs.; II acres
in wheat 5 acres timber. bal. in blue
Located in Loudoun County, 30 mi. D. c.
Everything goes at S14.500; terms. Also
81 acres, 5-rm. house, basement, freplaceS:
new board fence around house: barn, corn
crib, granary, nice stream; 90 acres
Of timber; a lot, of nice walnut on farm
bal MI IN 81 S9d bvg mi saSE Il REATY
Co, 4401 No. Fairfax. dr., Arlington. CHI.
20 ACRES. .4-room house, barn. chicken
house and other bldgS.; orchard: 30 miles
II; Yiri;1-2GtRE cATTLE FARM in the beau
tiful virginia Piedmont Sec: there Is
aburdant natural water and the farm
carried 275 fiat steers and hlled the
sio; there is a 10-rom house. broom
house and 2 barns: clear Of debt. PEiss;
$4,000 Shown by appointment MASON
HIRST. Annandale. Va. at the end OF
Columbia pike. Phone FA. 7447. Closed
SUNDAYS,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
s BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander Land
G. c5giser; sas NG T. a5o, Boz overdriVe; brandne~;
sTGDEBAKER iHs47 Champion sedan; all
extras; positively exactly like new: hardly
driven: $2o15; low down payment.
GREENWAY, 707 Maine ave. s.w., DI. 1925.
sTUDEBAkER 1910 Champion 2door:
sTUDEBAKER i947 4-dr. Regal de luxe
Champion; 1000 miles, radio. climatizer,
81 ,9S5. After 6 p.m Glebe 1867. 81
sTUDEBAKER 1941 sedan; immaculate
finish, mechanically perfect. bargain at
500; 3o-day guarantee. HILL q TIB-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Washington's Oldest Ford dealers, %
sTUDEBAKER, good looking 1882
model, 2-door club sedan; driven only by
owner. nearly new tires, radio and heat
elr exterior finish good, exceptional me
chanical condition. This car should give
you number of years of good service; II
you see it you will want to buy it, 500
or best offer under. Call owner, office
hours, Ma. s245. Other hours Wo. $3.50,
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion coupe;
heater. 2 seats built in; good cond.; orig.
owner; S575. Call TR. O035 after p; m.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Commander 4-dr
$4,000 or best offer below, TIE. 1547.
wnLYs JEEP 1912 Military: excellent
condition, passed Va. inspection: S525 or
best offer under. Call oW. o9o6 after
WiLLYs 1893 4-dr. sedan; good cond !;
must sell; $500 or best offer under. B.
C. ARMATURE, 2"1 H st. ne. 10,
total cost to sell your car. Sales every
Friday at 8 p m, rain or shine. List your
car early Sales handled in modern, clean.
heated brick building. WASHINGTON
AUTO AUCTION. S5l1 Colesville rd., Sill
yer Spring, Md. SH. 440O. Open daily,
@ to 3.
modern way: sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory total fee, So You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
ave. Sc. or HOO 11th st. Sc. TR. 7113.
tAuction sales, rain or Shinel
Evening star., 1948-01-07

YOU'LL BE SIMPLY AMAZED when you
step into our beautiful. spacious, compact com
nasonite and aluminium. constructed by
Americas leading manufacturers: prices
eaps7 szss ,nS sS Hty eysTs T4ers nsed RaH an
MsTylaRs .1Ts,,5T 1Tsl TSXsr soS5: ,.r.. nod
srn fsetorE or on your az % bS cto
trained men: no Job too large or too small;
trailers for rent while yours. is being re-
davenports, shoe racks, gateles tables, etc.
electric refrigeration and gas stove con-
version: used trailers for sale. CAPITOL
teIspRons as 9A once, 81. 81 1887; factory, 81
nv UNITED as luz, 1nzs ,;; sg beautiful
.qated throushoIt SIN hooI bossS gas
s er pstensd essres donr mot oand
piete VAIL TRAILER SALES co, ,3nd
ave. snd colesville rd., Silver Spring, Nd
SELL OR RENT-New Alma, sleep four,
vinterized, e-piv tires, 500 extra equip.
Perma nently loc,; $40 rent, S1,7oo sell
1918 nen 'Sani NA1ioSAL Nal AND LANDoLA trailers
now on display at NATIONAL TRAILER
SALE sALIs' VIZ sooa aada Bait ave. Riverdale Md,
sPARros MASoR-First to use airplane
tyne .stressing in structure Light weisht;;
sateqor ThoaousR1 shhnes nsusted @ ee
ltJ souIEvARD d SALES. q. S. /. BerWyn. Nd.
telephone Tower 6l62.
LIBERTY TRAILERS-Sleeps people;
with complete bath-a real apartment.
HEETER- WALDEN TRAILER SALES, Bal
s;FST' NF% plSf AND BsFHH1 GsED No hoME To- FRAZIER M
e6aches built by Schult, Trsvelo Ameri-
can, Howard, and thinner, on easy pay
ment plan; bottled-gas stoves, hot-water
heaters and all trailer accessories. OAK
GROVE TRAILER COURT. on Route l,
mi south of Alex. Phone OV. 2S01.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Answer 70 INCIDENT,
Law College Admitted
By' School Association

The Washington College Of Law,
1000 G street NV, has been sd-
mitted to the Association of Amer
lean Law Schools, Dean Horatio r.
Rogers announced today.
About 100 law schools are mem
bers of the association. Require
ments call for an adequate library,
sound financial status. and a min
imum of four full-time faculty
members, the dean said.