davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
Carnival at
Irwin Center :

A June carnival sponsored by
Irwin Center Adult committee,
three big nights, June Is, IT,, and
10, at Irwin Center corner of
Springfield and Irwin street.
There will be games of all kinds,
refreshments and movies and a
talent show.
Saturday, June 10, a dance will
be held starting at 8 p. m. Tickets
but, secretary; Mrs. Clifton Har-
ter Floyd treasurer; Miss Ida Har-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
Maybe no Negro
candidate
Commission Race

Proof that the old adage that
any Negro representing Negroes
in a public office is better than
none has some validity was illus
trated last week. The great loss
that the Negro people will suffer
here in Dayton if a Negro doesn't
run for the city commission was
also illustrated in the same Incl
dent.
Jesse Locker is the only Negro
councilman in Cincinnati. His rec
ord has been generally reaction
airy. In fact, in the last election
another Negro ran in the same
race. Ordinarily, if a militant, sim
cere Negro had run, there would
not have been another candidate
entered. But Locker won, and in
winning, he received more votes
from whites than he did from Ne
groes. Anytime this happens, one
can be fairly certain that the Ne
gro is doing more for the whites
than he is for his own people. Or
rather, he is doing more for the
ruling cliques among the whites
than he is for the common peo-
pie.
7 Last week Locker asserted him
self in such a way that he aided
the Negro people of Cincinnati
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
Savings Bond
Drive Underway

The u. S. treasury department
has 80 original covered wagons
left from the days of the pioneer
ing to the west. One of these
wagons will be brought to Dayton
tomorrow to help spark the Cp-
portunity Savings Bond drive. Tt
will be on display until Thursday
in the parking lot next to the Jail
on West Third street.
1t was explained by Ray Meyer,
chairman of the Montgomery
county drive that the covered
wagon Of 1849 has been selected
as a symbol of the Opportunity
drive.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
&zW22S
By JIMMIE JONES

"There's a story behind that
fight but I can't tell it now. I'll
tell it when the proper time
comes"
That started the boxing bugs
to put their own story together.
This is their version:
"Jake has been waiting for a
shot at the middleweight title for
six years and Mike Jacobs never
would give it to him. So he pur-
posely made himself look bad in
the Villemain fight so Cerdan
would think he was a pushover and
leap in totake a bout with him.
MARCEL apparently fell for the
bait and now Jake looks better
than he ever did,"
Joey LaMotta, Jake's brother
who travels along as the Bronx's
Bulls manager" is not impress
sed by Cerdan's record and pre-
dicted Jake would win next We'd
nesday night without too much
trouble. Joey said:
"Cerdan has had the benefit of
a big build-up since he first came
to the United States. He's been
handled cleverly and steered to
the championship. Jake doesn't
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
COURT news
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Police are Investigating a sus-
pected homicide in the death Of
Ollie W. Candy, age SO, of 16 II
Garst street, Saturday morning.
Usually seen around her apart
ment during the day, her neigh
bors became suspicious of her alb
sence and broke into her home to
find her unconscious and called
the police, who rushed her to st.
Elizabeth hospital, where she was
admitted and died at 7.5o.
How long she had been uncon-
scious is not known, however, po-
lice were told there was a fight
over money during the night and
early Saturday morning.
A 57-year-old man living at the
same address is being held by the
police pending the outcome Of the
coroner's report.
John Caslin, of 1925 Lakeview
avenue, has learned that, "you
can't trust an overnight guest in
your home" According to Caslin,
$115 in cash was stolen from a
locked bureau drawer Saturday
night, and he believed the theft
was committed by his "overnighr
guest" Police are Investigating.
Alma Finley, 10, Of sos Pom
tiac street was the victim Of a
pocketbook snatcher, when she
was grabbed while walking neal
the New York Central railroad on
Pontiac street early Sunday morn
ing.
She told police that the man
took a watch valued at $50 and
a ring valued at 500.
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
By Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
DETROIT, June 49, Worlds
Middleweight Champion Marcel
Cerdan and Challenger Jake La
Motta took a day off today while
veteran fight followers debated
among themselves whether LaMot-
ia "tricked" the Frenchman into
the title fight which will be staged
in Detroit June Is.
Both fighters are down to the
weight limit Of 100 pounds, and
according to their respective train
ers, Gin per feet shape and ready
to CO."
In order to maintain the edge,
Both were given a day OF rest
today but were ordered to report
back for more boxing drills tomor-
row and Tuesday. The Sabbath
workouts are expected to climax
their gymnasium drills, or lies
sons" as Cerdan prefers to call
them.
LaMotta's decision "victory"
over Robert Villemain, another
Frenchman, started the conjecture
as to whether "Joltin' Jake" had
tricked Cerdan into meeting him.
Asked to comment on the Vile
main fight, LaMotta said:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
Disabled Vets Party
AtLakeside Thursday

Chapter 113, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, announced that it
will hold a ball at Lakeside park
Thursday, June L.. The proceeds
Of the affair will be used for re-
Mobilization purposes and service
work.
The Disabled American Vets
have their present headquarters in
Memorial hall. But the Vets de-
sire a new home of their own.
Therefore, any funds remaining
from the above ALLEGATIONS will
be used toward a building fund.
This will mean a club room for
the boys who served in the past
wars, a meeting place for the
Auxiliary" and a place where
good fellows get together.
Those interested in purchasing
tickets should call Charles F. Hoop
err, MElrose 61631 or Frank Schulz
Ter, Taylor 1898.
On the committee are Charles
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13

F. Hooper, Sr., vice commander
Frank w. Schiller, treasurer
Ralph Lukens, Earl Sheriff, Cur
tbs Houts and B. F. Antrim. EN-
mons Crawford is the comman-
der.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. Rembert Stokes, son of
the late William O. Stokes, Day
ton attorney, of Boston university
was awarded a Doctor of Theology
degree, it was announced Friday.
Rev. Stokes is pastor of St.
Paul AME church in Canton. He
is a graduate of Wherefore uni
versity and received a bachelor
Of theology degree at Boston uni
versity in 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Villa b.
hanon celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary last week. They
were married June 8, 1885, and
have two children, a girl 10, and
a boy II, and reside at IT'S At
tucks place, and r members Of
Corinthian Baptist church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-13

Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
BENDALL'S SPECIALS
axe My Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

border States and elsewhere?-
p. We
Answer: Bracero is Spanish for
"a strong-armed man; hence. an
unskilled day laborer. Bracero Is
pronounced brah- SAY-roh; almost:
brah-SAIR- oh. 1t stems In brazo,
the arm" pronounced: BRAH-soh.
South Bend: An article speaks Of
Legendary gold hordes." Is horde
the right word?-B. T.
Answer: No. it means crowd,
gang, group" The correct word is
hoard, store, treasurer"
Beverly Hills: A columnist out
here writes under the heading Car
rousel.' Is there any sanction for
that spelling of the word carousal?
F. M.
Answer: Sorry, carrousel and ca
rousal are unrelated and dissimilar.
Carrousel. pronounced ka-roo-zELL.
is French for a tournament Of
calvarymen; hence, a merry-go-
round. Carousal, pronounced kuh-
IROUZ-ul, means "a drinking match:
drunken party" It's from the
word carouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Los Angeles: A day or two ago
one Of my nonfavorite neWscasters
pronounced Stains name as stall
lion" Isn't this pretty fancy stuff ?
w. A. P.
Answer: Websters Biographical
Dictionary gives the Russian pro-
nunciation of Stain as: STAL-yin,
about the same as the English word
stallion. However, the correct pro-
nunciation is either STAH-lin or
STAH-leen.
San Marine: I have heard learned
preachers say in the marriage cere-
mony, Il now pronounce you man
and wife" Isn't man" ridiculous?
F. B. S.
Answer: No, for the literal and
primary meaning of wife is
woman" from the Anglo-Saxon
wifi. woman
Galveston: Is there any logical
basis for pronouncing the word
drama as "DRAY-mah"?-B. S.
Answer: "DRAH-mah" has been
obsolete for many long year. The
Standard American pronunciation
is: DRAM-uh; or: DRAH-muh. The
first prevails.
st. Louis: What is this word
"braceros" used in connection with
hiring MeXicans for work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
WOLVERINE
(Gulo luScuS).


Wolverines are despised gangsters
of the animal world. They live ir
the Cascades and in the northern
part of Colorado, also throughout
Northern Canada and Alaska.
The dread of white men, Indian!
and Eskimos, these killers OF the
wilderness cleverly evade traps anc
snares. They are members of the
weasel family, retaining all theil
mean habits and adding an almost
superintelligence Of their own.
From short distance they resem-
BILE a small brown bear or badger
Their strong, low body, from nose tc
tail tip, is about Sc inches long. The
! four sturdy short legs and 6-inct
bushy tail give one the impression Of
a much larger animal. Clothed ir
blackish-broWn fur, the wolverine
| often escapes notice.
His disposition, a cross between g
bulldog and a buzz saw, is con-
genial. Most of his nefarious activi-
ties are carried on under the cover
of darkness.
At this time his little eyes GLOW
like embers, his blunt nose shifts
and the scant Whiskers Waver at
the prospect of food. The VOL
VERNE is a glutton. He gorges him.
self to Immortality. Then, i'm
PEELED by greed, he hides as much
as he can before spraying the re-
mainder with skunklike fluid that
makes the food undesirable fol
neighbors.
He steals property Of no use tc
him-tools, gloves and innumerable
small objects belonging to man
Neighbors have come to blows about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

c HE pay highest cash
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Connecticut.
B4 1F pa pay highest l;, .s,., cash for
FLOOD PoNTIAc, 49si connect essR.
PoNTIAC-Will pay highest cash for
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
FORD--Will pay highest cash for '46.
poNTrTiAic ' 4aaI conn ecse; SAooD
o Id Nc pay highest agi. cash
c HAP t eaRs wAN4E 6onsieS''u to
aSiek cash shy Cali ali US Us any s't time. H.
HOLD 2d23' IT JUST A MINUTE, get hish-
car. pu. 1877, Du: "s1ss. BRENT
island ave. ne. Open 9 am. to
.Es 81 H mss. e'E sr : .RBo year s.,
WHof fssh r Ss Ne o0 i7Si A slad
enrburs I'd, ne. Ii, $500
WIN WITH VIM" More SIS for
your car No delay: Open am. to
p p1s WI VIM Ex M9 aa5s 1's Florida
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, new
ana u's SET ? sash w VOTE Sl M9To u.s.
FAIR rs HoNksT IS APp X Ex s's On a.
H NJ as5 ffss IS sss ''" e. NV
WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used. Call me nov or
cAsTLRBERRY ash 1919 ao'' Bennins SE I'd
Buick G:S: fS owSN Sfh 40 choice unit.
needed Immediately. CENTRAL MO-
TOR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave. EN-.
1854 or Wo 9236. -12
NASH OWNERS, 10, 40 or AZ choice
units needed Immediately. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn. ave.
roN1i Es4 o " MR '5 50 chocie unit.
needed immsdistely. CENTRAL
EN-. 1884 or Wo. 1896. -13
PLYMOUTH OWNERS so choice
units needed immed!ately,. CEN
ave; EN- 9754 or Wo. s236. --l3
FORD OWNERS, + choice units i'm,
sHfEs 4a2s c Sas4s s1s EN- Mo asi
c II VIC ISf0' OWNERS. rs che choic.
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, 1875 Conn.
ave. EN-. 1854 or WO. a236. Ia
PONTIACS WANTED
For cash, any year or model. VIII
pay the highest cash price. KIRK
MOTOR co, 1000 Georgia ave. y ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

1t is true of most advanced plays
that the execution is not nearly as
dificult as the diagnosis. If de-
clarer forms the proper theory about
a hand, the rest follows more or less
as matter Of course.
In today's hand, the North and
South team reached q rather ag-
gressive slam contract on bidding
which appears to possess no out
standing flaw. South's second-round
cue bid of three spades is eminently
sound and serves a dual purpose. 1t
gives the North player chance to
contract for a game at no-trump
should that, in his opinion, be the
'3est contract, and it offers the OPP
Dortunity to move toward slam ii
orth happens to have the neces-
airy ingredients.
When North side-stepped the no.
.ump contract in order to show the
.ce of hearts. South decided to gam
lie it out then and there in the
rope that his partner had work.
BILE diamond suit. When the
iummy was spread after the lead
# the queen of spades. prospects
we're anything but bright, for ap-
Harently a spade and diamond
must be lost.
East decided to play the king Of
pades on the first trick, just in case
t might be necessary to unlock.
It is declarers action at this point
hat makes or breaks the hand
There are two lines of play open
TO him. He may play for West to
have a singleton diamond. in which
case strip and end play is indi-
Gated. That is to say, the first spade
will be taken, trumps drawn, a
spade in dummy discarded on the
king of hearts, the last heart ruffed
in dummy, and then a spade led to
West, who, theoretically, will have
no more diamonds and will be
forced to give declarer a ruff and
discard. But this is too far
fetched and, besides, trumps must
break two-two.
The better theory on which to
play is that West, who has bid, holds
the king and queen of diamonds, in
addition to his spades. If that is
true, squeeze can be developed
against him. In the end, he will be
unable to hold both the diamond
trick and the spade to protect
against dummy's eight. But for the
squeeze to operate, the inevitable
loser must be conceded, and this is
the proper time to concede the trick.
East should be permitted to hold
the king of spades. Assuming that
he returns a spade actually he
should not, the trick is won and
declarer must not draw even one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

round of trumps. The ace and queen
of hearts are taken, closed hand re-
entered with a trump, the king of
hearts is cashed, the last heart
ruffed in dummy, and now all the
trumps are run down. Declarer's
last three cards will be the two dia-
monds and a trump. Dummy will
have the ace and jack Of diamonds
and a spade. On the last trump,
West finds it impossible to discard.
At trick one, when declarer con-
cedeS a trick to East, he should
realize that the way is being paved
for a squeeze, and the way to break
it up is to shatter the connection
between the two hands. This can
be done by returning a diamond,
which renders the declarer helpless.
tCopyrisht, 1899, by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Test Your Horse Sense
Bv Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

I. A parfait would normally be
served as which course at dinner?
Appetizers Soup Meat Dessert
2. In 10 years time, how many
pelts can be obtained from seal?
One Three Seven Nine
3. How many meals per day are
recommended for dogs?
One Two Three Five
4. The word larson" belongs pri-
marily under which one of these
professions?
Chemistry Medicine
Law Engineering
S. Chives most nearly resemble
which one of the following?
Lettuce RadiShes
Beans Green Onions
6. This is a True-False problem
dealing with child behavior If you
think a statement is true, then
encircle the letter ''T'' in front of it,
but if you consider it false. encircle
the letter IF"
T F (a) The older of two children
usually gets its feelings
hurt more readily (rnore
sensitive).
T F (b) The younger child is usu-
ally more careful in
money matters.
T F (c) The older child is usually
more shy among strang-
ers.
T F ID The younger child usu-
ally takes orders with less
resentment.
T F (e) The older child is more
likely to be the spend
thrift
Score yourself: %, poor; 3-4
average; ST, superior; $40, very
superior.
Answers in Column 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
missing articles, and the wolverine
O lone Wac rpSn0nSih1p

missing articles, and the wolverine
alone was responsible.
-Four to six snarling young arrive
in June or July. During early in
fancy their mother is fury if any
one comes within her sacred do
main. Soon the young are thrown
on their own resources to make
their living, the hard way. They
hunt at night. Murder comes easy
to them, for they are born with a
desire to kill.
Trappers learn to move their lines
because they cannot cope with the
devilish ability of the wolverine to
defraud them. Not only is the bait
removed but the trapped animal
as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 184s erey Convertible;
white side-vall tires; 1900 miles;
81 SOS: 1905 Columbia pike, Arl,,
Oh; 10 am; to pm; 40 y,
waite party for list price. $500.
MERCURY iS4o 4-door sedan; $500
miles; oWner-driven; minimum ac-
cessories; only S2,275. Glebe o924.
MERCURY 1913 sedan coupe; glade
green in excellent condition; same
as new. gone only 5000 miles. d.
rect from owner, fully equipped
white-wall tires. heater, nylon seat
pm and 3 to g. District $751;
MERCURY 1910 e-dr.; low milease,
orig. owner; r. and h., other access
sorlesa Price, So ,495, WI. 5245. "a
MERCURY 1913 club, coupe; full
Or terms. BELL MOTOR co. CO. 500
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. 5000. %
MERCURY, 194s .sedan-coupe; dark
green finish. radio, heater, custom
seat covers. white tires, 10000 miles.
original owner, in excellent condii.
es S Il 900 DE- e I'll sioG S; Miss e' RE r.
NASH le47 Super 500 4-dr. sedan:
green; low mileage; r. and h., sun
ylsHr' c sTtr Pa, orig. owner $1,000
"a t. n sht austen show asS s eona
Sl,a50 or best offer. OIL. 1870
NASH 1a4s 900" 4-dr. sedan; excel
condition; r. and h.: original owner;
NssH HSq e4 Cay sod Ak bls Ss3l i.or sedan s
trunk back; new-car Condition; tai:
Lifeguard tubes, heater, push button
Motorola, lighted compass; owner
MAJ GRIFFIN sGHprs en- s6 p5se EXT 81 $685. s9S
NASH 1a4s 900" black 4-dr.: orig,
ton: r. and h.. foam-tex cushions.
ext. trunk. low-pressure tires,
Nash i f 4:d is?' $3.50; isn't blue
S l. r, and h. low mileage; private
owner; all day Saturday and Sun
day, 6703 Georgia ave. NV. o.
NASH 1919 Ambassador sedan; $500
miles $50. OWNER, TIE. sos
after pm. 5
NASH 1926 sedan; good transp;;
WlutCIiEcu. UilIS Stb JAM TN .
NASH l947 300" 4-dr. sedan; good
cond.; private owner; Sl,495 OF
beSt Offer Call WA. 3i4l. %
new top. good rubber, and meehan.
ical condition; $500 or best otter
must sacrifice. LU.. 1901. .
OLDs 1914" 6-cy!. club coupe; Hydra
r. and h; excellent condition and
Iuoner; clean, ~ 20; only SrI'
| 4oWn plus mummy payments. Hh
o TG3U ,oa5 4-dr sodar. rood mscn
cond.; - inspectton;o new battery
gooo ruooer; nrst s2oo. oW. 1854
o,DS ,o,or+;h,o ..e sor,os cog.
oLDs cohVerliDie 4e series es "a
o o1 he extas IKE nsW p ane man oy
No Wash; St. Alex, Va. $
WE HnS,a M dri 4eooor se seq oiaeR
covers; driven lo6 carefully; excellent
S No o I!ott 9l'-oo u oeS' caSil 1idei
OLDs 1871 o-dr sedan; heater; bar.
sam at s4a5. LACK PRY, 18th and
ren ssoa ave, Sc Co.,. lF, ~ -
oLDS'MObiLE 1871 Model 7s 4-dr
&c luxe seuah, ull'en 9h!S ! gay
| etG' unusual opporl unity, less tnaf
cos: ,Gut32: q; @i94 10
oLDsMoniLE lSJN n-cy!'. 4-dr Sc.
| Dan, T5Clo ana neatef' 5000 tlreS'
this IS a one-owner- car, far above
average cono'' So4o or pest oneF
IN ;'.,nn =
oLDsMobiLE iStl cluo coupe, raaic
, h ine finish mech nerfect S1n5
I cash trade mr. terms WILLIAMS
R / ave al 3oth ST, ne -
,n,,on,,,,
sedan: perfect condlt;on. low mile
age; - 900 or best oner; must sci!
VA soSn ,o ,os., Mi. ~
oLDsMobILt IVA VI cruz seoan
( Whlte Sioe"all tlFeS' an accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Goren on Bridqe
BY chorIes H. Goren

North and South vulnerable.
North deals.
NORTH
ASA
GAO
tAJ75
&A943
WEST EAST
JlO973 AKA
uJl05 1892
hKQ8 o10943
SO 4Jl02
SOUTH
AA6
0K643
H62
AKQ875
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond Pass 2clubs 2spades
8 clubs Pass 3spades Pass
hearts Pass clubs Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Word Game
Find Al or more words In
ENDEAYOR.

meaning, TO strive, aim" Average
is 80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be OF
four or more letters. -. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s., such as
bats" cats are not used g. Only one
form of a word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Answers TO Horse Sense Quiz.
Il. Dessert. 2, One. 3. One. 4. Law
Crime. 5. Green onions. 4. True "a.
False (b): the opposite. Remember the
PROPOSAL SOM He was also a younger
child. True (cl. True (dl. False tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. e. SATURDAY, January g. i94s.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OCeeI Top COIlVerEDIe
Pontiac 1899 IS" 4-dr. sedan; Gus.
tom English type sliding roof panel.
4 new tires, motor recond.: driven
by elderly lady since new; S795 OF
hest nffer Gil. 6Rh1 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

STUDEBAKER 1887 4-door President
sedan with oyerdrive. good condition;
S3G0. GE a036, IS
STUDEBAKER 1942 President 8 club
sedan: SkyWay modern streamlined
body, heater. defroster, lifeguard
tubes. Wv. tires; physician own
er: excellent buy: ST., 145. OIL. 2246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
CENTRAL MOTOR CO
FOUR-MONTH GUAR.

Kaiser Frazer dealers, 5000 Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va Terms or trade.
Phone CHI. 1000 Open ewes. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

pay the The highest eS cash h Price eee' kirk
MOTOR GO. 1000 Georsia ave. q W.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
WHY

SERVICE PERSONNEL
VIII probably be accepted for this
lovely. 6-rm., brick home, with 4S
1st trust Of S11, 800 and total
Monthly Of $74. Nice convenient
n. Arl. section, only 2 50. from
Wilson blvd. bus. Immaculate cond,;
stown by appt. only. Call 8 till 8.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
CHI 3627 Exclusively CH 1879
Evening star., 1949-09-21
TRAiLERs FOR SALE

TRAlLERS FOR SALE
WIZ RENT WHEN YOU CAN buy?
New and used trailer homes on dis
tesm SAN ASERfcAN fas SP rFaIHR Rsz e. ess, co
at Oak Grove Trailer Court, 4
miles pSens South o1 q Als5andria Is51 on Route
two wheel: Excellent
IS sopd;; SxriSS., az; 10; ,ss6s sisss7
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES. 5000
TRAILER, custom
built, luggage or sleeper. Ideal for
Sc, Apt. sos. Phone UN. 1855.
GLIDER HOUSE TRAlLERs I'VE
with flush toilets and showers
MOTOR & TRAILER Co., 5000
Georgia ave. 81. 5000.
1913 DuPage House Trailer, % it.,
fully equipped, excel. cond.. priced
for immsdiate sale. Phone Gathers
Trade Rad HoUITi'Y in a e-family house
in NV; for clean, modern trailer.
81 81 SSSi NATIONAL s5-ft. trailer With
cleo. brakes and att. inclosed porch
Has apt. .-sized propane cook stove
with broiler, 6-cu. 1T. refgr., full bed,
SPRINGS msttress Ssstss pot,
neeted to l19,sal; 10 Grums. o1 TEN
water and sewerage connected; clean
rest rooms, laund. facil., rec. hall
immed; close. Lot 191, Alex. Va.