davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

GO0D Groom, ; bedroom house at
sacrifice. Must be moved by July l.
For "details write Box 400, Billings
Mont. So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
FOR RENT

NICE comfortable rooms. Call 145W or
see Mrs. Howard Wagner. 81
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Margaret Chase Smith
SAYS Talk Stalls Senate

Tfst sxszkx cSsSA. xA&sA 10
saE Is eAarsas1&r usvFnsksl IA
lsss cSsasas sca - s~naizx NayxAsws
G'tsaw Sznssh. ssrpszs.aS ar ~
Maine Il Il wRs@sa CAY svs ezzs
os IA tA.k&t$vt gaaSNt
II LAX extosv lsss thssts@ @a
nsesrtAe Ass<S4A taoss FvasFFy+as Al
tl7r SlseEvtassn 4ossl. s~na Lex
szua.a admitted s3ss slsg Caszssvaa
50 vet haS aos asass al asnFwxs-
str feSeAsx bot gsasssseS' as4l tssst
scsk ~ eSstsEa3ttEvs has casagvSa
ttae ~Ay foe ,stt sscnAis sst1aga.
s.ss pyrSaa tts tAa. erssst 90
The Hartley ASi wv4gd 10
'iofss ard nlgtes and II ao.ks
as tho2Sa TIE egs3y sral change
all Dc ia The naaae
Oihs1 SPEAKERS As use Ala*aay
annual meeting 81 tlsr gsp2za Ia
eiuded q olsaa SlAhl a. Ire
FeaeiKl security Agrncy Dr,
Bernard Rossst ot ite veterans
Administration Aospital IN Nww
Sask CITY Ntso 6ss~ylnea advances
made In nutrition ilsfssalsa radio
isotoges. and MAss AAfstsa F4oya.
rwpge1nstas tlse Arsr14csa paeert-
&c Association
Also anclaoed in tie program
was q fashion Stsca dlErSteSs ny
Miss Sue BotrleE of JelieI = Inc,
Mrs Anne Stewart Miller psvsl-
dent ni the DtS,Iset ssoeiation.
ps'e sided
Evening star., 1949-05-01

lowing year. In 1928 he obtained
his Ph.D. degree from Johns
Hopkins University.
He was employed in the Agri-
culture Department chemistry di-
vision from 1918 to 1927 and
spent the next two years as a
fellow at the Mellon Institute IN
Pittsburgh. He Joined the Ma
tional Institute of Health in 1929
and did research in sugar chem
istry.
DR.. Ham. who was past presi-
dent of the Washington chapter
of the American Chemical Society.
received the Hildebrand prize
from that group in 1914 for out
standing work in sugar chemistry.
He also had been vice president
of the Washington Academy OF
Science.
A World War veteran, he was
interested in boating and was past
commander of the Potomac River
Power Squadron.
DR.. Ham lived at 1912 Thirty
second street NV. with his wife.
Mrs. .stonda Nebeker Ham, and
his 8-year -old daughter Carol.
Two sisters, Mrs. Sabina H.
Miller, 1915 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, and Mrs. Mary G.
Cyr, 1913 Massachusetts, avenue
NE, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 80. - Serge
Koussevitzky closed a glorious
quarter-century of Americ a n
music tonight, leading the Boston
Symphony Orchestra for the last
time as it's conductor and music
director.
His resignation, given two years
ago, became effective as the
orchestra ended its 68th season
with a spirited performance of
Beethoven's First and Ninth Sym
phonies.
The audience, overwhelmingly
the regular symphony crowd, gave
it's customary rapt attention until
the final note.
Then as one the entire as
sembly, the orchestra and the
Evening star., 1949-05-01

create a myth OF q Soviet heaven
and an American hell and AL
critics Of the Russian regime are
then turned into sinful enemies of
the human race"
Jacques de Kadt, a Dutch So
cialist, urged leftists everywhere to
break with Stalinisn. which he
called an enemy of peace"
He drew both cheers and boos
when he backed the North At
lantic Pact and said only the
military force. of the United States
made it possible % hold a meeting
for peace and freedom on the
European continent.
There was some disorder when
several youths tried to interrupt
Raphael Riba, a Polish represen-
tative of Jewish Socialists. Police
were called to oust three OF four of
the youths. Police said they were
Trotskyites who we're disappointed
at not being given a place on the
program.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
S Killed, IS Hurt as Tornodoes
And Storms Hit Three States

hoEnA Is 20 miles southeast os
Okiahona City.
TWO toynaco~s xlassled acres.
Western Kansas, One struck
north OF Garden City. the other
his the xxnal town Of Oakley. sr
miles north Of Garden City. Dam
age was not extensive and no one
was injured.
Rayburn Heme Missed.
Al Sherman. Tex. the Sherman
Democrat said q tornado struck
near the Bonham. Tex. home os
speaker OF the HOUSE Sam Ray
burn early last night, The only
damage reported Was done 10 a
2oo-yArd section OF telephone
wires. Mr.. Raybarn WAS not in
Bonham at the time.
The report Of the tornado came
from W. r. Duckett. manager Of
the Texas Telephone Co, at
Bonham.
Mr.. Duckett said the twts;er
missed the Rayburn home by
about 400 yards. The Raybarn
home is about 2 miles west Of
Bonham.
MIR Duckett said the tornado
travelled on the ground as far as
he could see after dipping down
near the Rayburn place. No other
details were available.
Farm Houses Demolished.
In Southwestern Oklahoma. near
Lawton. another tornado struck
across Highway I. The State high
way patrol reported several farm
houses were demolished but per-
sons in the vicinity had enough
warning TO take refuge in storm
cellars. Lawton is IS miles south
west Of Oklahoma City.
Two large semitrailer trucks on
the highway were smashed. The
drivers escaped injury.
The tornado storm was reported
moving in a crescent path TO the
northeast toward MARROW, Okla.
A one-room frame school house
was smashed but pupils we're gone.
The patrol searched farms for
possible injured and dead,
Chickasha In Southwest Okla
homa was asked TO send ambu-
lances TO Agawam. which is about
Is miles south. No details were
available.
In Kansas, Garden City re-
ported tornado eight miles north
OF that city. No damage was
reported. A hail storm with stones
as big as baseballs. accompanied
the storm.
The Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. reported every one OF
its 90 circuits to Norman was
down. but crews were rushing
repairs.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For John SpitzmiIIer

Funeral services for John Spitz-
miller, IS, who died at his home,
706 Garland avenue Takoma
Park. Friday after short illness
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Grier Funeral Home, 3605
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Spitzmiller moved to Ia
koma Park in August. 1888. on his
retirement after As years as a rail-
road shop foreman.
Mr.. Spitzmiller is survived by
his widow, Anna Spitzmiller. q
daughter. Miss Clara Spitzmiller.
both of Takoma Park and son,
Edward Spitzmiller. Tulsa. Okla.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Charles County Home,
To Be Open Today in
Annual Garden Tour

The isih agsa4al Eps4sf sgs&t
Garasa PnxraEnAge ef tes Frc-
Grated G&ecssn Clubs o. Mar aassa
now in is sl.ud day. swings suta
Charles County to-day ;eF a Eos44
through II historic hGnes
A pslgg inaage ti1ra4gA ragAt
Montgomery COUNTY houses Is
scheduled for tnraosTow T~<ltt
other daily tours are afseeulea
before tie pt2allc sAowarss ese
May .
Each AREA Is epen only sos il4e
day listed, County iae ,AesslA.
good for admission 10 al points
open on ssngie DAY. are available
for So al all et the houses sing le
admissions range from IS crnts
to 81.
Mrs William T Hamilton, ps~Si.
dent Of the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Maryland. said two thirds
Of the net proceeds tram adaIS-
sion fees will be devoted TO main
tenance O. the Hammond HAr >
wood House at Annapolis. regarded
as one OF Aarylands faaest ex-
arnples Of Colonial architecture
The pilsr,mage started Friday
and the houses are open each das
from 10 am. until 5 pm. daylight
saving time Road signs indicate
the houses
One OF the houses open In
Charles County today is Haore de
Venture, once the home Of
Thomas Stone. one OF Maryland $
four signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence
Secretary of State Acheson q
home, Hardwood. viii be open to-
morrow for the Monlgomery
County tour. The i55-year old
estate Is near Sandy Spring
Other historic houses In the
Sandy Spring area included in
the pilgrimage will be the Friends
Meeting House Little Olney. home
of Mrs. Clara May Downs, Zieg-
ler's Choice. home of DIR, and Mrs.
M. v, Ziegler. and Rolling Ridge
Farm, home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John II. Small III.
Several houses in Chevy Chase
also are included IN tomorrow 5
tour. Hayes Manor, built around
l762 and for six genefations In
the possession Of one family. Is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. q. Thomas
Dunlop No Gain. later known as
Brook Farm and for so years used
as tavern. and ishpimins, owned
by Mrs. William s. Corhy. will be
open To the public.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Koussevitzky Ends Is Years
As Boston Symphony Conductor
-AP Wirephoto.

choral groups from Harvard and
Radcliffe who participated in the
Ninth Symphony, united in thun-
derous ovation to the man whom
critics have called 1.-The greatest
conductor of our time" and the
one who has done most for
American music"
The applause lasted about q
quarter of an hour before Kous-
sevitzky signaled for quiet and
said in his still imperfect English:
my dear friends, 1t isn't so
easy for me to speak but I who
hate to look back would ask you
to look back with me Is years.
eve must be happy. So happy,
that you, the orchestra and
have done a great achievement.
We have worked together and
created the most perfect instru-
|anent that Is in the world. We
have helped many young COM
[posers and artists. We have de-
Veloped two generations of these
until nov Me nave. cotnp6sers and
artists equal to any in the world.
And It has been in these Is
years, and in Boston, and in
Symphony Hall"
Among the musical figures
Joining in the farewell to Kous-
sevitzky were two young COM
|posers he had assisted-Leonard
Bernstein, the American conduct
|or, and the Brazilian. Eleazar de
Carvalho. Like many others, they
heard tonight's concert standing
up.
Charles Muench, conductor Of
the Paris Conservatory Orchestra
has been chosen as Koussevitzky' s
successor by the symphony
trustees.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

L u e S q d y In
Chambers Fu-
neral Home.
1400 ha p ! n
S tre e t NV.
Burial will be
in Gle n wood
Cemetery.
He died Fri
day at George
town University
Hospital after
8 u I I e r In 8 q
heart attack.
B orn q n d
e uc q t e d in
Charlie StoWn.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Continued From FIRST Page,

was demolished. There was $40
0tso 600 worth Of equipment. hs
said.
Ii. Bill Strong. in charge O.
National Guardsrnen pr2cticlng nj
Q firing range near the base. said
the men were ready to leave when
the tornado struck. Many o.
these we're injured.
Another tornado twisted near
Antlers. in Southeastern Okla
homa. Two persons, Cal West,
IS. and his wife. so. we're reported
injured at their farm house
miles south Of Antlers. Power
lines were down at Antlers since
7p-m. One OF the worst tornadoes
on record struck Antlers April II.
is45. killing more than 30 persons.
RAyburn's Home Safe.
A crazily skipping storm hit sew
eral times near Bonham. Tex. A
number Of farm homes were de-
naolished and at least seven MEM
bers OF one family wer injured
One man died. apparently OF a
heart attack. while he took shelter
In q ditch.
The tornado also hit a junkyard
about q half mile west Of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn's home
and tore down on outbuilding.
Dead at Meeker was Anita True.
z. daughter of Mrs. Jess True of
Tulsa. They and Mrs. True's sis
ter. Katherine Amis. were driving
from Tulsa to visit their parents,
MFR. and Mrs. J. P. Amis, near
Meeker.
Auto Carried Half . Mile.
The tornado struck their car
on the highway and carried 1t
nearly half mile. Mrs. True and
Miss Amis are in a Shawnee hos
pital with serious injuries. The
car was demolished.
Earl Nosalek. veterans training
instructor at Meeker schools, said
Crescent School three miles east
of Meeker was blown down by the
tornado. Other houses and barns
In the vicinity were destroyed. An
oil well derrick ia miles south of
Meeker owned by Floyd Meiburn
was blown down.
In the Shawnee City Lake area
IL miles southwest of Shawnee.
four houses were destroyed. Mrs.
Una Fain. IS. and her daughter.
Hettie. IL, were in a critical
condition after their house was
wrecked. Her husband escaped
Shawnee in East Central Okla
Evening star., 1949-05-01

w. Va. Mr.. Welsh moved to
Washington as a young man. En-
tering the post Office in 1917 as a
carrier for the Northwest Massa-
chusetts avenue section. he be-
came well known by residents and
Embassy members for his courtesy
In l943 he became a clerk and
retired four years later.
Mr.. Welsh. who lived at 3720I
Thirty-fifth street NV, was a
Mason and a member of Harmony
Lodge No. II.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rose Greer Welsh; two sons.
Donald G. Welsh. 22l2 Randolph
street NE, and Llewellyn II.
Welsh, 542e Connecticut avenue
NV, and q sister, Mrs. Margaret
McGonegal, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Boliviu Votes Todoy

LA PAZ. Bolivia. April 80 lP).-
With candidates OF twelve parties
running. Bolivian voters will elect
nine senators and Sc deputies
tcongressmen) tomorrow.
Nearly 100000 voters are regis
tered in the 43 districts where
balloting will take place.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

terday IN the
M q r in e Hos
pit al Balti-
more.
A Washing
ton native. he
was graduated
from George
w a S h in g ton
univ e rsity in
9 2 5 with a
b a C h elor of
science degree
in ch e m istl'y
and received
his m a S t e r S
there the fol-
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Winchester Milk Heurino

RICHMOND. Va. April 80 (P).-
The State Milk Commission sched-
uled a hearing for Friday at
Winchester at the request OF the
Winchester Milk Board to de-
termine the feasibility of changing
prices there.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Slenmonf pTA 10 Meet

Miss Mary l. QTAu, supervisor
OF elementary schools in Mont
euueTs County. will be guest
speaker at = meeting OF the Glen
mont School Parent Teseher
Association at q pm Tuesday,
Evening star., 1949-05-01
DR.. Raymond Ham,
Health In Institute Chief
Chemist, Dies af N

DR.. Raymond McCreary Ham,
40. chief of the chemistry section
in the National Institute Of
Health. Bethesda. Md. died yes
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Funeral Services tuesday
For Abner H. Welsh

Funeral services for Abner Hop
kins Welsh. II. an employe Of
the City Post Office here for 80
years, will be held at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Expanded medical care will alb
sorhae per cent Of Britain's total
~ expenses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
AS SEE IT

Here is the way the USDA ex-
perts size up the 1850 agricul-
tural outlook for some of the
major agricultural commodities:
Wheat-There is a possibility that
the 1850 wheat crop may be equal
in size to this years record even
though farmers plant a smaller
acreage.
If farmers plant about $4,000, 900
acres under government allotments,
yields will only have to come up to
the Is bushels per acre average of
recent years to bring 1850 produc-
ton to this years level. Yields for
1949 were below the average.
Dairy probabilities for dairy
products in 1850 will be somewhat
below levels of this year unless gov
eminent purchases are increased.
Domestic supplies will be greater
while demand in total probably will
be down.
Poultry and Eggs - Although
farmers are expected to raise some
what fewer chickens and turkeys in
1850 than the very large numbers
produced this year, production will
continue at levels not much differ
ent from the average of recent years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
CRYSTAL Ca2ers
See Good Year

o1S &EOOA a1dl
WASHINGTON, D.. Gu. S. de-
partment of agriculture crystal ball
gazers-those men who work with
charts and figures in an attempt to
see what the future will bring and
call themselves economists-eXpect
another comparatively good year
ahead for the nations farmers.
They foresee demand for farm
products continuing at a high
level through 1850. but they also
preuIc1 that the present record
level of production will result
in . further reduction in prices
received for farm products.
The result will be a decline in the
net income to farmers. Because the
economists also believe that the
prices farmers pay for goods and
services used in production will de-
cline less than the prices they re-
ceive.
In other words, the old squeeze
farmers will take in less money,
but put out more.
Farm price adjustments from post
war initiation are expected to con-
tinue unless interrupted by unusual
or abnormal developments. such as
short crops and unforeseen interna-
tional Developments polite phrase
for war.
The economists point out there al
ready have bee4l two sharp price
adjustments-so FAR as the farmer is
commemorative first early in 1948
and the second in the spring of 1949.
Further downward adjustments
probably will continue for some
products through the next two
years.
And while prices that farmers
pay for goods and services have
turned downward, this trend has
been less great than the decline in
production costs.
Production costs, the economists
say, seem to adjust more lowly than
the declines in prices of farm prod
ucts. The economic thermometer
appears to strike farm prices first.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
ADVFRTTSED BEFORE!

SURPRISING enough. this beautiful
home did not sell the first time ad-
vertised-we think it was the ads
fault-surely the home will sell II
inspected 3 bedrooms, tiled bath,
basement. recreation room and ga
rage, all placed on high corner lot;
Priced Sl5,75O with $4,000
financed: need we say more? Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Al SdvertiDenents effertDR
automobiles for sale mast IN.
elude actual selling price q ear.
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

AMERICAN CRosLEY-New models.
s9%pls's SGaHes. All NEW models sSssS5 delivered
cars. JACK PRY, 1747 Conn. ave.
AusriN tRs tssS er pfnns nNGiaND: syf 's latest mod
els at new deyalued prices Dorset
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO., au-
.horiz!d Austin dealer ss sales Yes s sery y,
BUICK ia4o super 4-dr. sedan;
heater, RADIO. 1946 motor; p priss' 6;
.11aK sRFlRs 81 Als5 Sec after sedsneite Rm r.
seat covers; a clean car, priced to
sell at S1,295. HYATTsvILLE
ni Vie. Nd. o' WA. % 1870. ~ -
BUICK Al Special 4-door; green: up
hes'sry +, oK is Leather Vse IS bsh he Pree
4 driSins l1H pieasnre asnT 'e & sfs Snort time @
paying for this real bargain! Buy
It auick!! Relax in smooth eco
nomical; comfortable, driving pleas pleas
Don't Do WA Wait I another. minute! Don't
20 wsiK an15nsr VIII VIII you S BE- the s lucky
spe s5oo caSR PRARKWsY tssSs or MoPoR te5Ps 0sy Go
. proud record. 3O51, M st. NV.
Buick Mii x i1S 1S46 4-dr. Super: r. and h.;
beautiful light green, just like new.
Inspection guaranteed. Only 81, ,295.
GREEaMgW1AY' Iag1 7o7 Maine ave. s'W.'
Buick 1888 4-dr.. Roadmaster; good
cond., real buy Only $295.
GREEMWAY, 7o7 Maine ave. s.w.
b31ck Ri k0S9i IL gray Roadmaster conv.;
sG sa.Sa5. .'fes; Can No. eao 555s after % pm
BUICK 1912 4-door sedan; radio;
excellent mechanical condition;
xHpRpA xsIttsn sSs!aRtss NASH fs$' i7os Slfx n
Vernon Ave; open ewes, till g.
BUICK nIi 'S 1SS47 a-dr,; good condition;
new tires, extras; $1,550. Ma.
3$s5 Or TE; 55o5: s,os: "a
ond 949 sopn supsr s sedan seka ss1 pa9 ge
ments. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-8S00. -
BUICK I949 Special sedanette; dark
green. fully equipped, 1000 miles;
must sell; 81 ,725. Wo. 73l1 Thurs
day and Friday after 6 pm any
BUICK 1948 super 4-dr.; ] owner;
good condition.: $1,000. 1880 L st.
NV. MA. 1870. Ext, 120. g.
BUICK 1S41 sedanette; S594. fine
cond., S15O down, small weekly pay
ments. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
Bladensburg I'd. Ii. S.SSQO. Ia
tires and battery. low mileage witt with
only $500 miles on overhaul; orlg:
paint; 1925 or best offer. WO. 1857
BUICK 1871 Special 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful black finish. The general
condition is immaculate, and the
mechanical condition is really tops;
price reduced to $685.; easy terms:
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN. 263 Carroll
St., Takoma Park. D. c., GE. 1903.
BUICK. 40 town sedan. GOOD tires;
$500 or best offer CaD KE g.
BUiCK 194s Roadmaster 2-dr.; Dyna-
aow: too big for US; practically new;
must sell; $4,000. LU. 1-8204.
BUICK '4S Super sedn'te. WV. tires,
light blue fin., r. and h.. very low
mi. new-car cond. and performance.
S1,795. HALEY'S Packard, 1140I
goth st. NV, MA. 1905. tREMEM-
BER - IF IT COMES FROM
HALEY'S-YOu'RE SAFEO 10
Evening star., 1949-10-07
ACREAGE FOR SALE

IN SIGHT OF SHIRLEY HWY
lOOx22O-ft. homesite; cleared; reaay
for cultivation. $3.50 cash; YER
NON NJ. LYNCH & SONS, AL. 59o6
rSNoR ,s,SSfa AsSKEs. sSaE :; restricted community
near colesviile, best section Mont
somery Co. Only 1895 per acre;
good selection, high rolling land;
Ont Colesville pike to Ednor post
ONCE. right on Cedar lane $40 mile
to our once. Liberal terms. O.. l..
MURDOCH. LO. 5-11O5; l.,
ziSo zn 5ssa S5esk of o10n Hill rd' -s Gan
SILVER H0f s9sHi SPRING AREAS acres
% level sround. on paved road: ideal
for home or subdividing. call 3 ter
details. WoRTHINGToN. .7dS. REALrY' ayes
1927 georgia 1n aye; ;siSts7 *: 3'oo' Ss EYES
,soAGRR Mr: GsR0ffEAi FARM; a Rins Ri1sS deorse, w.
So. $50. No bldg. none cleared.
sefSeRE ehacf MGi MGGiEsERaL sEiui FARM, 1s miles
from silver pprtr,s;tv Sprtrsi; nice end bath;
suis Stable, etc: ETC. long road frontsgs On
hseaTosN hfNaToN Really, M Il! s4s7 deoreia
ave, ST. 370o; ewes, Mr.. Dunbar
oSh IL; Of 5FosHHai THE FINEST cattle farms
I'm in Northern va; 586 acres fairly
level tractor land: large main house,
bath, cleo; 2 tenant houses, 3 barns,
GOOD bluegrass ;nc past1HTle Hires. sompsls
owner to sacrifice; moderate cash,
easy terms. WILLIAM GRAIN, Gil.
1,oU1oUN co. PRoPERTY-small
estate, Ige. estate, farms, homes,
pbeaiutGHERTY beit HE W G. Dickson. Rte:
No. Z through Leesburg, 1st right
turn after C1ark's Gap. 3
s 1880 for this 250-acre Loudoun
County farm. approx. 125 acres
clear; excel. fences, good outbldgs;;
house situated on beautiful knoll.
overlooking Blue Ridge. PENTAGON
REALTY CO., Fairfax 396. %
Evening star., 1949-10-07
rRAlLERs FOR SALE

NEW AND USED trailer homes on
display daily. o Am. to pm: S595
and up: pay on easy terms. AMER1-
CAN TRAILER CO., at Oak Grove
Trailer Court. a miles south ot
Alexandria on Route l. Phone 9V'
1877 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. aa IT,.
Gated Bethesda. Nd, Call CO. 6o72.
MUST sAcR1FIcE-1s47 GIFT. zim-
over $1,000. 3413-B New Mexico
ave. NV. (Amer. Univ. campus. OR.
FOR Or SALE OR RENT. 1a47 schult
trailer. p #. M. L. SCHNEIDER,
Blandy,s Trailer Park l21s ROCK
BAkGaiN-1s4e S,1ss plks: ee,tt. Mainline
house trailer. sleeps A: bottled
gas for cooking and heating; very
clean. Must sell this week. Lot
A-6., Ancient Oak Trailer Court
oWAss6 Fa,ls Shafsh; aoGsE "; TRAILER, late '4s
ms Ing system. insulated throughout,
6-ft. electric REFRIGERATOR, bottled
gas stove for cooking: Steel frame
N vHn'ssm ssdy for Dfssss65 ss6o 'Unasa or sss
1915 SffsF' RoSp M5' kiSG. aEs5: 2s #, 3 rms,
slsc rstsr; apt ran Tsnse irspss spss: h;x; nsed
r.Ge mos consds9.d ssSg dovn sure sass sss terms
1850 COLONIAL AND LANDoLA.
Baltimore ave. Riverdale. WA. 1903
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES, 5000
SEE THE MOST beautiful trailer
made; the Glider. model Ss. more ,,
Glider models bear the stamp Of ap-
proyal Of Good Housekeeping, Before
buying any trailer see Dick Quirk at
COLE MOTOR & TRAILER CO..
1922 Georgia aye 81; 81 ho4s bo4o. trailer
C coaches Up to 3e mos. to pay.
American. 2-dr., Tandem, sS,44995;
Schult, Luxury Liner. S2.495; :;
Schuit, Commodore, 1895; Schult,
Nomad. S1,395;. Trave!o Sportsman. nan
S1,395: Howard: Model r. S2:aa2: Saa2::
zIma z1mnege ett Wes7'ams ass lsis large sse seise
ton Of models not listed: first come:
first served. AMERICAN TRAILER
CO, INC, 4o3o Wis. ave, NV"
TRAILER KH i'a ss-n.; sleeps 8, ? bedrms.,
plenty drawers and cupboards. SHOW
er and toilet, peri. cond., used only
mos AL. 1885. 10 :,
SEMITANK TRAILER, 4,000-gal.; 2
with pumping and meter equipment;
very excellent condition: priced for
quick sale $50 North Henry st"
READY 70 RoLL-1s47 aluminium
trailers, all mod. convens.; priced
right for quick sale. Call UN. 7715.
NICE AND CLEAN ALMA HOUSE
trailer, I945 model, -21 IT., bottled
gas, A real good buy for $S16.
To see In Forest Glen call Sligo