davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
CALL TO GARDENERS

If you have more low growing
perennial plants than you can use
or any bulbs you don't need, the
garden club would like them We
are going to rebuild the little plot
on the highway into rock garden
and need material.
Also we need twenty loads of
fill dirt and enough top soil to plant
in.
If you have anything that YOU
might like to contribute to the Gar
den Club, call Mrs. w. johnson,
l99-R, and she will arrange to pick
it up or tell you where to leave IT,
Thank you.-Club secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
LIBBY PIONEER SOCIETY
WILL PICNIC SUNDAY

The annual picnic Of the Libby
Pioneer Society will be held Sun
day afternoon, August %, at Pho
neer Park. Bring lunch and dishes
for family-lunch at 2:3O.
New members gladly welcomed.
If you lived in either Flathead or
Lincoln Co. before 1900 and you
have had 10 years residence in Lib
by, you are eligible. Anyone who
has had Is years continuous resi-
cdence in Libby is also eligible to
join.
Come and help us recall the old
days again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
STOCKMEN'S BARBECUE
AND DANCE. SEPT 4

The annual Stockmen's Barbe-
cue and Dance will be held at Bots
vert's Camp, Lake McGregor, on
September 4th.
a concrete barbecue pit with
modern equipment assures an eX-
cellent barbecue, and the food COM
mittee has arranged for other at
tractive items on the menu.
Stockmen from Lincoln, Flathead,
Lake and Sanders counties will be
in attendance. The general public
is also invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
MARRIAGE RECORDS

The following marriage licenses
were issued this week according to
the records of Clerk of Court Fred
Clark:
August l4-James Neil Brown
and Dorothy Ethel Smith, Troy.
August I6-Peter D. Jaborski.
Libby, and Adeline NJ. Halverson,
Wild Rose, North Dakota.
August 17-Gordon Boyer and
Olive Layte, Spokane. They were
married on the same day by Justice
of the Peace, H. S. Hepner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
w. o. F. NJ. MET AUGUST 3

The w. o. F. M. held their reg
ular meeting August 5 with IS mem
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Cam.
present. Reports were made on the
convention at Lewistown.
Those reported on the sick list
were co-workers Billie Murray
Hazel Brown, and Lee Risley. A
committee was appointed to see a.
bout decorating a float for Labor
Day. Those on the committee are
Billie Murray, Muriel Thompson,
and Frankleen Polda.
We want all members to be sure
to save Nash Coffee tops and la
bells so the lodge can obtain a new
dripolator.
A very delicious lunch was ser
we'd by Babe Warner and Muriel
Thompson.
The next meeting will be Aug
ust 18th and all members are re-
to bring white elephants
Publicity Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
GORDON McCONIAS'
HAVE GIRL

A note from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hough of Fl. Jones, Calf, an
nounces the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McComas
miss Geraldine Hough) of Menlo
Park, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. McComaS
are former Libby residents and
graduates of the Libby High School.
Both Mrs Hough and I are fine, D."
he adds. Give our greetings TO
all of our old friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Births: August 13-Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Hoisentroit announce the
birth of a girl; August l4-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Troy, an.
nounce the birth of a boy; August
l5-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgom-
cry announce the birth of a girl.
Admitted: August IL Edward
Wittlake, surgical; August l6-Earl
Lindsey, surgical.
Released: August l4-Mrs. Dick
HennesSy; August 17-Scott Wright,
Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

A proclamation announced from
President Truman has okeyed Oct.
8-2l and Nov. 1925 waterfowl hunt
ing seasons earlier recommended by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion. Hunters can open fire on
waterfowl at II noon of each day
the two seasons begin.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

This year you Teens will be Little Ladies' from head to toe
your shoes will have the charm the dresses you 50
scos we'll dress have chosen notionoIyknown
styles that will look with your boekto-schoo wordrobes
each chosen give you long time Sizes 3h tos
Evening star., 1948-08-26

OB E OF 1913 FASHIONS FEATURING
NSBURGH,S, AT TEMPTING PRICES
Smart weobe styles for first doy bok. and doy
that nerchonoeoby
would found Lonsbeh Miss Teen Shop And don't forget
the Accessory Bor the deos the finishing touches
your oowne WARDROBE Come your gang
Teen
Evening star., 1948-08-26

A. Black suede Nynph sondoI by West
port, wedge heel
.. Official Scout brown moccosin oxford
Leather Or rubber soIs----7.95
e. Eitz-WelI* brown ok kiItis tongue
oxford, keolits sole Is-----------6.95
D. Block suede Torborina cross strop
slipper by Doytimsr sr------------6.95
Z. Leofsr noeeosin, side buckle by Jeens.
Brown, black, red rsd----6.95.
=. Sanders Curton Coll In black >or
brown suede -----------------5.95
REG. y. q. Pat. OF.
LkNs6URGHS-Tsen Shoes
Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
CLAYTONS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Clayton of Ketchikan are Baranof guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

FROM ANCHORAGE Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are Perry McLain and Prank Nash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
NLRB TO. HOLD HEARING ON JS( DISPUTE

Freeman Schultz, manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, was mo- tified today by Thomas P. Graham, NLRB Regional Director at Seattle that the NLRB will hold a hearing in Juneau on September 2l, on the jurisdictional dispute that exists be- tween the CIO International Long, shoremen and Warehousemen's s Union and the CIO International Woodworkers of America.
 The hearings will be held in the Territorial Senate Chambers on September 2l with an NLRB exam finer conducting the hearings.
 The CIO-ILWU dispute with the CIO-IWA has been over loading of barges by members of the Wood- workers, who claim that all work at at the Juneau sawmill is under its jurisdiction.
 Since the plant re-opened in July, after a three months shutdown, lumber has been piled up in order to keep IVA members working un- til decision could be made by the National Labor Relations Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
LOUISE SAILS FOR SOUTH;
 47 PASSENGERS

The Princess Louise docked at ' o'clock this morning and sailed southward at o'clock with 47 passengers embarking; 26 Seattle bound, 18 for Vancouver and three for Prince Rupert
 Passenger list as follows.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs Williams, w. P. KlewenS, w. A. Sav.kko, Mrs. Osborne, E. Osborne, MT and Mrs. G. Ward and two children, MT. and Mrs. Cass, Miss Norris, Mrs. Fuller, Master R. Fuller, R. w. Goldstein, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Trout and baby, MT. and Mrs. Hunt, MT. Victor, MT. and Mrs. H. Daub, J. Klein and F. Prouty, Miss Dawes.
 To Vancouver: Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Miss Kvandi, MT. and Mrs. Butcher, R. c. Wingerson, Miss M. Cass, Miss Bednar, Mir and Mrs. Ebbs, MT. Ridden, J. D. Carmichael, c. Jeffries, M J. Gretchen, F. S. Durrant, M. J. Murphy. H. HLcalak. J. Tetlam, A. Shivda.
 To Prince Rupert: L. A. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen, c. Mason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Air Force
 Exiendinq
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The Air Force is spreading its wings "and growing little. For it has flock of new-type warplanes and 5000 more men than it had a year ago
 The Air Force is taking stock of its position today in advance of September l8th-the first anniver- sary of its status as separate, in dependent arm of the fighting ser vices.
 An Air Force summary says that l3 new models have been introduced, among them three fighters, two tombers, three transports, a cargo glider and pilotless jet target air. craft. Jet engines are used exclu- sively in all the new fighter types and in the two bombers.
 Because of the uncertain world political situation, the Air Force has expanded it's strength overseas. To- day it has 35,000 more men per- manently assigned abroad than it had a year ago. This presumably does not include several thousand bomber crewmen and maintenace experts in Europe on what the Air Force continues to call train- ing stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
CALIFORNIA SHRINERS
 VISIT HERE ON TOUR

More than 100 Shriners and their wives, members of the Islam Shrine Temple of San Francisco on ar Alaskan cruise tour, visited here yesterday afternoon. The Shriners who hail from the Bay city and sur rounding area, were on board the Chilcotin, United Steamship vessel which docked at pm. and left at 11:30 pm.
 The tour will take them to Skag- way, on the White Pass and Yukon to Carcross, to Ma-Chree, to Sitka, Petersburg, Prince Rupert and then to Vancouver, September IT,
 Chief Rabban Edward L. Siller of San Francisco is chairman for the cruise tour planned by Don B. AL bertsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
JAYCEE5 PASS
 RESOLUTION ON
 MAIL SITUATION

At the meeting of the Junio, Chamber of Commerce today, a res olution was drafted requesting the , attention of the Post Office De. partment to the mail situation which the longshoremen's strike has created.
 Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks writer proposed the resolution and stated that the coastal towns north o1 Yakutat, which receive no boat ser- vice during strike, periods is unable to have delivery on any parcel post mail, magazines, books and letters sent by regular mail. Hilscher sug- gested that the Jaycees request that the Post Office Department provide immediately for emergency carry ing of surface mail.
 President Dean Goodwin appointed a committee to aid in making Fish Face Sam's near the Boat Harbor into club rooms for use by the Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce and the Juneau Ski Club. On the committee are Tom and Irene Moore, Jim Church and Lee Lucas.
 Fred Martin was appointed to pre- side at the Jaycee's meetings during September and Miss Betty Haggerty will preside at October's meetings.
 Guests at today's luncheon were: Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks, Al Ba- ker of Ketchikan, Cliff Beasley and Dave Dunston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 SMASHING OF spy
 RING IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Sept. l0.--tR- The So- viet-licensed news agency declared tonight the Russians have smashed a spy-ring in Eastern Germany arresting Is persons including an agent for two foreign intelli- gence services"
 The agents were under orders of Kurt Schumacher, the German So- cial Democratic leader, and had the fullest support of the Ameri- can and British occupation ~u- thorities,' the report added
 American officials rejected to- day Russian attempt to restrict the air lift to blockaded Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
PRESIDENT OFF ON
 WEEKEND CRUISE

WASHINGTON, Sept, lO.-thl-- President Truman leaves on g weekend cruise today to work or speeches for his western campaign swing.
 Presidential Press Secretary c G. Ross said MT. Truman and his staff will remain on the Presi- dential yacht Williamsburg in the Potomac River until Sunday after noon.
 MT. Truman planned to go on board shortly after lunch.
 The Presidents western tour starts Sept. IT when he leaves for Dextxer, Ia, for the first of five major speeches. He will speak at Dexter on Sept Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
BERLIN RETURNS

Leonard Berlin, Cadastral En- gineer with the Public Survey Off ice, returned from a field inspec- tion trip yesterday. Berlin visited the four field parties his organiza- ton has near Anchorage and Fair banks. On October 15, the parties will return to Southeast Alaska for a months work in this area and on November Is will be in the Juneau office preparing re- ports on the summers findings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
.MERION CASS LEAVES

Miss Merton Cass lett on the Princess Louise enroute to New York City. She plans to travel east via Vancouver and will spend four days in Montreal before con- tinuing to New York.
 Miss Cass was graduated from the University of Los Angeles in February and has been with the Unemployment Compensation Con- mission since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
BURDICK RETURNS

Charles Burdick, Assistant For ester for the U. s. Forest Ser vice, returned today from Ketchi- kan, where he has been on a field trip in connection with the pro- posed pulp mill there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS,

Out-of-town Alaskans who are guests at the Gastineau are K. Raatikainen, his nephew Arvo Hamalaienen, and Mrs Ed Wal tonen of Pelican; Harold Summers of Funter Bay and Arnold Avund- sen of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
JOINS F & WIS

Mrs. Ralph Randall has accept ed clerical position with the Fish and Wildlife Service on a temporary assignment of three months. MT. and Mrs. Randall are now making their home at Tee Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

California guests at the Baranof today are w. G. Ebbs, National City; Vickie Johnson. E. H. Schroeder and o. G. Hoaas of San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chap man of Burbank and MT. and Mrs. W. P. Wygant of Birmingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

Miss Cara Glaze of Johnson City, Idaho, and Miss Josephine Thorn ton of Payette, Idaho, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NEW DEALER badly needs your clean ,39
to Ar used cars: any make or modeb;
faSS BnsINEss iSns NAN IAN will viii pay spot cash for
exceptionally clean, light or medium
s sa go e K St, must nw be or sGaa can Ga Ex
CHEVROLET OR FoRD-Need good used
car Immediately: will pay all cash. ,Gall
CHEyRoLEr III ROLL OR FoRD-veteran needs
MUM for clean car. Call GE gs4Z'
4 NV NV Y CAR Il needed, by ind,Tidual. want
%oafn e pay fafk kr To fen Buy PT cEEaN CARS
through 1s4s. Bring your car to z 81 = H
MOTORS for top dollar. 1921 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, FIR: l513n or prtcy
bons trade On psv M ;a... 81 or Nsss ssll ioS ioS
ssaassasy unt z0a 70 st fs9s 9sf al hss
price. II car is paid for VIII give y9u Gasn;
f saF (, pss ess 1aa tS1 s Dss
DERs MOTORS .Washington's oldest s. sx.
elusive used-car dealers See MT Barnes
for appraisal All cash or certned erin sat cheSn 1soo
cioEed efsa, 'ssnsi Sunday No iii .,u.
HOLD IT JUST A MINUTE g get nign
cash price for your 1s4s or iS4n nrs ea5 asHH sno
gpaefENHWoop pefs + slss aoToR R5lE6 n e
Island Island ave ne open q m to pm
# Psas ssIs { ss are na assufad ME q s4so MsArS
ieo 60 CARS a WANTED :MMEpIAT,ELY-,as7 "a.
to AZ; Will pay your Price foI clea1r r1rGps eHss
cems to or can LIVINGSTON 1s9a MoioHe'
piIisaM2oSiTH.cash iis e d 4 ,er e Your esr. 70 red
ss.. Takoma PARK. b. G deorris $500.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Again Suggest. |"

Some weeks ago I stated here
that the prevailing American pro-
nunciation of suggest Is: sug-JEST
hard "g" In the first syllable.
I also observed that "suh-Jest" Is
the customary British pronuncia-
ton.
A small number of listeners wrote
to deny that sug-JEST Is customary
in American usage. one reader going
so far as to report that never In his
long life had he ever heard any
other pronunciation than "suh-
JEST"
Nevertheless, sug-JEST does pre-
vail, and 1t Is so reported by most
American dictionaries. Those Amer
leans who claim priority for "suh-
JEST" have, I think. been influ-
erced by the Funk & Wagnalls New
Standard Dictionary (the una
bridged size) or the two-volume New
Century. The first lists "suh-JEST"
as the only pronunciation: the sec
ond lists "suh-JEST" as first choice,
"sug- JEST as second choice.
I have pointed out before that
both the F. g. w. New Standard
and the New Century lean strongly
toward British usage and ignore
countless pronunciations that are
best usage in the United States. I
am glad to report that Funk &
Wagnalls, at least, have recently
brought out two desk-sized die
tionaries which throw out the win
dow many outmoded features Of
their former editions.
Here, then, is the new box score
Of suggest in this new year of 1948:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD panel u truck; g good go eondi; Il sa1o. sato
Plymoasb dealer, 5ois Ga. ave: NV
KSSSgfGkSAr1oNA1 TRUCKS ass cs2 sfS. 1st6' x ens
kiTb, ki i5R-ft. fiat BODY, bod sf's5o, De. 55I525'
N sNe 1923 1873 1Sn sn h1s: van sssy Bss $685.
Hfass ssns sSEfP 67soR Esf RtSs 50 aHe g.
FORD For ME 1887 9p9q PANEL excellent running conc; ;
Price $500. AD. 61oo -21
PICKUP 1947 International brand new;
motor; 1899 Ford CAB and chassis, '4e
mot S'Gti dealer. a1es tH cai fR. FA $500. ' SsS
MACK 1910 EFF, ~ ton: cabin chassis,
wiring. new starter. This truck has been
well taken care Of Phone WA; 616l-2&2
seats DonGk :: $685. 1885, 70. 81 Sf72. army sSS Mso
CHEVROLET 1947 sedan delivery; brand
new; will trade or sell for Il cash on esS easy
t2nd at Constitution ave) go
CHEVROLET 1889 panel, built up with 4
speed transmission and oversize tires; good
silver silver 'isI,i Spring, e. 81. 900. 20,
WHITE model "7OS" tractor with Trail
mobile fiat trailer unit is eouipped with
in good mechanical condition. Call BILL
sTAfEs PE1fRNe Wins al pfPaNELs, dumps, tractors:
late modeIS leE PTses g., easy terms
eHhEVRoLfT ehE1S TT 1910 ifs-ton M stake. 1z:ft.
and chassis. $4,000 mi, $500: 1887 Ford
tractor and 1s-ft.. trailer. $500. 4725
Bethesda ave Bethesda, Nd
Wa WASH ant RAG Ae?s l. BAG BAG CO. co. 2fS St; sS
STUDEBAkER new trucks; special display
coe with merchandiser body. packet panel
body, step-in body. stake body, pickup, van
these xorid famous trucks. Es5ly Es6G delivery: ;
I'd ne, FIR. 9922
DODGE 1889 la-ton truck: van body: in
good cond.; 5000. R. E. BuRKs HOME
sacrifice for S1.4O0. Phone CO. 1918
s am to 4:3O pm. PA
DODGE 1885 panel 1la.ton. $3.50 4a05
Del Ray ave, Bethesda. Md, 20
sssSS55, ssS5 5eos Hoover st. Bethesda. WI.
FORD 1e47 ton-and-half stake truck; in
perfect condition. EN-. 7772, SH. 2o17.
poDGEs AND FORD pIcKuPs-Excep-
HAITIAN AUTo g. RADIO Co. both sides
Of 7th at 3 st, NV, NO. 1857. -22
aTtysn dryer s Ta tTanspq5tstion only for 1900
WHITE HORSE 1a41 one-ton truck;
5ASSs 81. sses' sezIff EEfTE IAuNDRY, SIis i4th
DopGE 1898 pickup; perfect motor: /: ];
1920 Chaplin st NV, Apt. B. 22s
Evening star., 1948-01-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont i.

e sSSs s; .? sSs IS ''S
any Ss make Of car that has had GOOD care.
Rsss 1f$s 1Ss@ f. XVI M fs fsss
ekoskEy. le1s 's sT 1s47 model. Phone
eA Cash pgaS FoR 1ouR 1es ectAR-rords. Chevrolet.
sTEuRp snf Moa Ph9ns as .nd As'ps st.. 0see
sa1e 81 6sE ST. 1sS
VIZ TahfIa WET raT aEk sPof CASH rase fol
clean used cars. Call US today or drive e
sTEuART 81 MoT2R Ms 96oo CO. 9Th and N 2
your your car. Phone De: ssos tor a buyer e
call. or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
sGE sPfo Is k bEfoRE b fSs e You sELr-A nat pric,
oTifa oT Nh. hc cRoss s5ss. IA. 7s4s Open sunasss
WI pay ali in cash. Party needs car fel
TEsRT YoR aoRNih sas 4 snet
Fla. ave, 9Th to 9Th SITS. me-, AT. S484
MR. LEWIS now connected with NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers, viii pay
tsTS a Surprisingly high oiier or eall for MT
Lewis to come to you. e20 ga!aaddensburs
rd; ne; opposite Sears; AT voed oao9 ns.,srs,
ST MoboP sasb prce for Your rer
Chevrolet, Plymouth Dodge. etc. Drive in
for appraisal or call Mr.. Barnes for O
representative to come to you. g2o Pa
densburg I'd, e. opposite Sears. AT. 02O0
"WiN WITH WINN"-Top price for youI
car: never too new, never too old; WI
come TO your home or ONCE; plenty paTklns ps1s
MOTORS, $50 Florida ave. ne. EN. 269s
SEE Us Before you SELL. POHANKA
SERVICE, -112s Goth st. nv d.; g4i
( min: also other makes. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, 2211 N. Y. ave. ne, 1R. sa14
esanss for nsv Pontiac "e'' with ad-
justment Of list prices. Boz 434-D' Ssar
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Natures Children
Not This
By CiIIion Cox Athey

Red foxes from the time Of the
ancient Greeks to the present have
had more publicity In literature OF
all nations than any other animal
Why? Because the fox has more
cunning, alertness, sense Of humor,
well-developed tricks and knowledge
of the value Of family cooperation
than any other animal.
He knows the art Of doubling his
tracks, ending them abduptly by
running along a fence or wall or
in shallow water, even along a log
or up tree trunk. He skates on
thin ice so that heavier pursuers
dare not follow, and he can concoct
new ways of outwitting foes on the
spur OF the moment.
The coming of the first settlers
had much to do with broadening
his education. At first, he paid scant
attention to them. But they brought
along traps and dogs. So Renard
merely widened his vision and has
so far held his own, even against
his smartest enemy, man.
Blessed with extremely keen
senses, the fox adds sagacity and
alertness. He is a night worked
His sight ables him to find what
he goes after and his large ears
turning in different directions, catch
every sound.
He can creep up on his prey
on velvet-shod feet. Usually hi
travels at an easy pace making
no more sound than an Indian
His track is like that of cat OF
Of biped.
He eats anything he can find. Hi
is fond of bob whites, ruffed grouse
woodchucks, cottontails, squirrels
also chickens and ducks from tht
barnyard as well as the eggs of bird.
and their young.
His home Is established in spa.
cious burrow in the middle of the
woods, on a river bank or under
large tree. And there are two o.
more exits.
Red foxes range from Georgis
to Nova Scotia. He is never founc
in desert regions of the West. The
male is about 40 inches long
clothed in bright yellowish or rusty
red with gray on flanks and rump
The ears, tip of the tail and FROM
of legs are white. thus helping tt
make him less conspicuous.
Each year from five to eight
babies arrive. The fox is devoted
to his mate and children. Both take
interest In their education and
mother and father 60 out hunting
together.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
TRAIlERS-

AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILERslolosing out
all trailers on hand. your chance to buy
the 1% nSes spsn suo at dnfy tafS M
PoNTfAc fs5s eo., co.. wsshinston's ' largest Pon-
tiac dealer, 1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
8. rms. See this hrst. Best offer. 81.
HOME, SWEET HOME, at its best-your
waiting for you. Large variety in 16 to
81 #. models, in masonite and aluminium
construction; finest hardwood interiors;
cold water and fully insulated, SLABS to
We carry a large line Of accessories and
1spss sSs 'sRs ReHR segp0ed G Rske sss
Telephone TO. 5o35.
GLIDERs for ls4s are are on d,idaa display t,r1 turn
home on wheels; live in comfort equal to
the better homes or apts For nome or OF
rsHe rser ony ON esrs ats Pe modes to
from; bottle gas fol. cooking, electric re-
frigerator. oil heat, hot and , cold u running n MI
TRAILER CO. $500 Georgia ave, 81.
new LIBERTY TRAILERs, live in comfor
with a heated floor; bargains in used
trailsrs. HEETER- WALDEN TRAILER
zlmmer home trailer coaches; our dis
play Of trailers offers YOU large sf,, seleei e.
ready for immed.. delivery; new and used
trsiers can be dsx financed on M easy s terms Is
aMhRneAN 4pfh qelS sHd TRAihER s1ha Co.. NC. 4oso
wis. ave. phone Wo. 1881.
194s NATIONAL AND LANDOLA trailers
a4T s%E sn o5s ssRay Bait Il sAs M
Phone WA. 4903.
coaches, built by, schult, Travelo. Ameri-
men. plan: bettied.gas stoves, hot-Tsssegr
eEoyE .oIs i sss soufS oS Souts sSoI
ssa sssSs s5af sas sl46 ss t sffE F. H23
gsas naSr own Of h.s. sSs ss ssss
Sssss raH 12say CO.. 1sd fosS %s
ssa ss4e ~ fe0ai aLMx Mo HOUSE 5U TRAILER, metal
Sl,s0O or best offer under Alex. s267.
NEW TRAILER. 3 rooms, electric ice box;
Potomac Park. 25'
frigidaire, Alb range with oven and
broiler, h. and c. running water, is.ft.
drawers and storage space, 5-in. A., all
aluminium exterior, beautiful birch in
terror. See 1t today from $50 m; to
$50 pm VAIL TRAILER SALES CO.,
2nd ave. and Colesville I'd, Silver Spring,
Nd, Shepard S555. -26
NELSON DOLLY. S6O-Duro-Therm heater
(both slightly used): reduced prices on
Alma now on display. , calI Il Il TR S3ss' q S
N. Y. ave. and Bladensburs I'd. ne.
TRAILER, steel dump, made for Jeep
g q m. -.