davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

gins, her husband, II any;
John j. Butcher and J. ].
Butcher being one and the
same person, and But
cher, his wife, il any; s.
Jasmine johnson and .......
Johnson, her husband, if any;
Harry C. BostWick and ...
BostWick, his wife, If any;
Silver q. Simonsen and ......
Simonsen, his wife, If any,
Jennie Simonsen and .......
Simonsen, her husband, IL
any; Hester F. Suydam and
$500. Suydam, her husband, IL
any; Bert Rarey, and 800.
Rarey, his wife if
any; and if any deceased,
their heirs; and all the heirs,
1egatees and deVisees, If any,
of the above named defen-
dants If deceased, both
known and unknown, and all
other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any
right, title or interest in, eS-
tate lien or encumbranceS
upon the real property des-
) cribed in the comnlaint or
any Thereof adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership or cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or POS
sible claim be present or
contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of do
wer, inchoate, or accrued.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer thte COMPLAINT in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file YOUR answer
and serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
his Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case Of
your failure to anpear or an
sWer, judgment will be TAKEN
against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
The said action is brought
to remove any cloud upon and
quiet title in the Plaintiffs to
the lands described as follows,
ALI of Sections Three ,(3),
Four az, Five (5), Six (6) and
CD, Township Onef1)
Range Thirty Five (35)
M. P. M: and
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SWI4 NEI4),
I Quarter of the
N Northwest @ a r -
ter (SEI4 NWl4), of Section
(19), Township Two
(2) North, Range Thirty Five
$3.50 East, M. P. NJ; and
Section Twenty 600, Township
Two (2) North. Range Thirty
Six 1857 East, NJ. P. M.
situated in Big Horn Coun-
ty, State of Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 9th
day of June A. D. 1949.
R. p. Ross
Clerk of Court
H. w. FUNSTON
RIM. 15-Trask & Westwood Bldg.
Hardin, Montana ~
for the Plaintiffs.
Pub. June 80, July z, IA, 21)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of William Lind, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

one visitor and the assistant
leader, Mrs. Bond. A commit
tee was chosen to draw up the
constitution and bylaws. Re-
freShments Were served by De-
loris Dysart at the close of
the meeting. \ :
Norma Van Damme, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
HELPING HANDS CLUB

The Hardin Helping Hands
Al club met at the home oil
Mrs. Jean Bond Thursday, June
%. Dolores Dysart, vice presi-
dent, presided over, the meet
ing.
Present were five members,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
LEGAL
NOTICES

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
Kendrick Cattle Company, a
corporation, Plaintiffs
IL VS. T.
Mary Suydam and ....... Suydam,
her husband, If any; Flor
ence Virgins and ........ Wig
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

undersigned, Mollie and William
Lind, Jr., joint administrative
and administrator Of the
Estate of William Lind, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceaseds to exhibit
them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Fl. w. Bum
Ston, at room is, WestWood
Trask Building at Hardin, Mon
tana in the County OF Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
June End, 1949. .
Mollie Lind, Administrators
VIM. Lind, Jr., Administrator
Administrators of the Estate
of William Lind, Deceased.
w. H. Funston, Hardin, Mont.
Attorney for Estate.
RIM. Is, WestWood-Trask Bldg.
Hardin, Mont.
(Pub. June 80, July I, IA &2l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
to the owners or to the agents
of owners of lands within the
proposed Special improvement
district No. ~ of the City of
Hardin Montana, that the City
Council will be in session en-
the 18th day of July, 1949,, at
7:3o P. NJ. and there will hear
and rass upon all protests made
in writing and filed with the
City Clerk within Is days from
date hereof, to the creation Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
I.udden Redppointed
To Local Church

The Rev. R. T. Ludden has
been reappointed to the Har-
din Methodist church, it was
announced last week at the an
NAL convention of the Monta-
ma Conference of the Metho-
dist Church, held at Sidney.
I Announcement of the ap-
pointment was made at closing
sessions last Sunday evening by
Bishop Glenn r. Phillips, whose
winning personality and chal-
Longing messages throughout
the convention were an insptr-
alton to delegates.
Those from Hardin attend
ing included the Rev. and Mrs.
Ludden and Mrs. B. E. Bylund
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
CITY POLICE CASES

Buster Stray Calf and Bud
Randall were arrested by city
police on June % and charged
with disturbing the peace.
Bond was set at 500 for each.
Nine offenders were arrested
this week on charges of drum
kenness and each were fined
SIS. They are as follows:
June "a, David Big Foot;
June Is, Ben Henday, Juan
Molena and William Bennett;
June 26, Alex Rodela; June 27,
Joe Wilson, altasac Diez and La
Mont Kanley, and June %, Ar
mold Felisian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends for
their sympathy and acts of
kindness during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Watson,
Elwood Bailey, Fossberg. Ger
MANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nordquist,
John Bailey, Red LODGE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ielapd Newman
and family, Red LODGE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and
family, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Al. Ballensky entertained
at IA birthday dinner Sunday,
honoring her daughter, Norma,
on her sixteenth birth ami
versary. ).
Guests were: Mrs. Flo~a Ar
riola and children. Jeenie Viii
son and Pauline Heller of st.
Xavier, Gloria. Allan and Cay
Ballensky, and Mrs. Sam Cum
ningham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
u Says HOrS,

The downfall Of many a mar
rted man comes from too much
upkeep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

II viii take q long time kids,
but some day you'n be just a.
dumb and old fashioned A. your
pa and ma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Negro leaders finally with
he left the country
Of the varied community
United States.
The Indian evidently
To the problem Of the u
speeches predcaed his position this nation
diplomatic society
found In the home Of the hosat while enjoying
hospitality
Daily Newspaper commentators tried to make much Of fact
that the Pandt did find the bad
he had read Nation Republic
that they Nehr
asutencaS onedod enough
viewpoint
Unt hs Negro leaders
he did not Negroes
prior TO his meeting with the Negro leaders
him into the deep south where living conditions
black white not pretty
II good that Ralph Bunche and Walter White
meeting between the Indian leader
the final touch Nehu
ideas might easily bs conference which
all for there definite nshp Negro the
only recently frecd Indian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
What's The
Use Worryinq7

Lots Of people worry. but it's
all unnecessary. What do they
worry about? Well. the country In
on the verge Of strikes that affect
two million workers, and besides
that W. are In u cold war with
Russia,
4 wise old man gave me some
advice about worrying and why It
IL not necessary
lie said, II you get sick what
Is there to worry about? You'n
either get well or you'll die. II you
get well there's nothing to worry
about. II you die your earthly
worries are over. SO why worry.
I think the old man was right.
So I don't worry about the strikes
that are coming up II the unions
strike wen have to get along with
out coal and Ford cars and steel
for while, but we'll get along like
We did during the war. so why
worry
The strikers will either win or
they'll lose II they win they'll get
more money. II they lose. after q
long time they1l 20 back to work
and try to catch up In the next
couple OF years what they lost by
not working 80 they have nothing
10 worry about.
The cold war with Russia CON
tinueS, but why worry II II
doeant break out into a fighting
war there Il nothing 10 worry
about, II Il does get us into q real
war we viii win or lose, II we
win what u there to worry about
II VIZ lose, most Of ua won't be
here TO see what happens and our
worries will be over, SO what Is
there 10 worry about The Rlnbee
(AriSl Br~WeTy CUlch GaEsttr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

to its readers the world in which
they live.
Negro papers. then, are supple
mentary papers. Most literate
cOlored people read the daily
press, and certainly the entire re-
porting and commenting on news
events in the Negro press presup-
poses that they do.
This supplementary information
and Interpretation - this color
angling" Is a logical by-pro-
duct of the Negroes role in
America, for he lives in two
worlds the world of the larger
community and the smaller world
Of the black ghetto.
There has been much criticism
Of the racial nature of the Negro
newspaper. My friend thinks that
II whips up the resentment Of
Negroes, thereby causing racial
friction. Actually. OF course, the
Negro press does not create the
antagonism and resentment which
one finds 50 current among the
Negro masses today.
Negro papers are highly com.
PetitiVe, probably more 20 than
white papers, ~ the market In
smaller and the news sources
mOre limited. Rather than play.
Ing the role Of AgitatOrs, they
are constantly competing 20 fur.
nIah the Negro people what they
want.
As Dubois has stated. what
they are really expressing Is the
intensity Of feeling and resent
ment which IL sweeping over the
Negro people"
Other critics overlook the so
ciAlly useful service Of the Negro
press a. a safety valve. The in
dignities and injuStices which
Negroes suffer In this country
have stirred up deep resentment,
and airing them In the press fur
nishes q sort OF catharsLs for
people who can take no other
action.
II Is hard for most white people
to understand just how important
and useful the Negro press Is to
colored people. Many become
frightened when they read II for
the first time.
They become frightened because
perhaps they realize for the first
time the amount Of injustice heap
ed on black men and how resent
full these men are.
So to the white reader the Ne
gro press has q function. Like my
friend, they are learning. through
Il, what Il 10 like TO be a Negro in
American democracy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

When Roy Wilkins Sectrcary
YoungdAhS decision order Negroes
nesota National Guard
ment OF millions of believers in real democracy,
Minnesota Negroes Erauled
nesoa had the up
counted for the right Of his fellow
have the free entry the National
YoungdAhl showed military
and defense vacating indignation
Negro discriminatory
have long Sgced and retarded the military establishment Of the
YOunEdAhs around U Q and
number of other countries the world He's fine and
this knew he would National
practice of discriminating against eitlssna
BY way you what a big hit YomEdah made with the
proDcmocatc which Gnmcd to
greet Truman Hs practically Immuns"d pFL EOsnAOA
by the halfdoEensl
VtshinsEy ssOVIst friendship Jus. AsUp
of both countries notably Russia
pills on the oiuEens
Earl Bowman cocaptan OF the Manchester football team had
four his racial knamen the
to cheer him OF didn't
hundreds Of others cheering
his
b" known one of MAcHleS'ers Sl'tme football greats
bum with capital One week later just about the
time he the greatest football coach in the nation
They've got popular Did You Jackie Robinson nut
That Ball Saturday night Twin city crowds singing Did
You See Them ooPhers Carry That BAN"
.AOppnS according
SONS brownsldns
Psychologists call Compensation complex but call those
fancy hair boys another
spread Of marhuana traftcing u
essay legislature
felony allow seller off
Mcdaniel
pulchntude handsome
parting months Of welded bs Well
Hollywood community pattern Even Shirley Temple decided help
keep the tradition of dropping mates right and left
nobodys business but their They IN blood
the field
they've night dissolve their marriages the John Doe
Mary Roe
long Truman keeps acting hike common he's
ing hard Even with al of those service and
he stn lOoks like
man suddenly whiaked mwanted pFominencs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Opening Up The Guard
Editorial In the Minneapolis TRIBUNE

Governor YOungdRhl taken bold
the Minnesota national Negroes
basis Two other states
constitutional amendment Connecticut legislation Youngdah
reach the by effective
AZ the time there guard
Negroes taxes Of the guard they
TO It. Beginning this month the segregation barrier win be
The Negro viii guard
function . much democratic
The status of the Negro with guard
subject Of heated debate
chiefly from federal policy which emphasizes segregation
the possibility that the federal might
states running counter to that policy
In his dealing with Warrington Governor YoungdGh
against frustrating wall
complete certainty that funds will not be withheld army
recently iberaEd It's policies
thought likely that Minnesota will be penaEed breaking
from the segregated guard pattern.
The bring
head with executive order He moving right direction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Letters To The Editor
RGsPostsa 30 srRvrwrAR sroRr ExcrLIaM1

Editor Congratulations reporting stutwear-
Branch %
1t fOOsh thing
national thinking 10 confused
congratulated for doing something Just
everybody believed In the principles
founded
told recently wanted To Join the Urban League
and serve active committee
me 0u said had 70 change thinking about
thinking night
While I'm forced TO with his judgment people
Of my should get the ba speak up rights
minority groups In this country.
Most OF u too compliment
things which through by
democracy Of
But while accept things by
ourselves exclude from these benefits
religion Of color which do with approval
The founders Of this democracy
in their they
this country violation of the Constitution
Don't congratulate for doing what right thinking
should dorather feel sad country
the principles which this country yours
Sim rbbets, shop Chairman BFanCh SS-AFHW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Persons from Minnesota who
ing Chicago Of professional and
relations field report that ntoraeA relations cities
the combustibls point
That this true sad state Of affairs Il inevitable
until America handles It's
spirit honesty gTappea
important problems.
There who might
that America honest In s approach to s problems
spite OF the ills from which
honest nation which from time 20 time examines
future II Ia currently slowly but surely changing hdsbOund
and religious TO include thinking proCeasss
groups which make up tA population just IL fail haired blue
eyed nationals,
the tensions which tell
DO Oberated cooperation
rule between all Americana This for the standing
our country leader for world depends
unity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
NEGROES BUY NEGRO PAPERS
70 FIND OUT WHAT'S
HAPPENING 70 THEIR PEOPLE
Horace CaytOn In the Pittsburgh
C0uFfNP

Horace CaytOn In the Pittsburgh
Courier
This week l received another
letter protesting about the Negro
press.
II was from q liberal white who
really believes that he In q friend
OF the Negroes. He may be, and
l don't doubt his sincerity, but he
certainly does not understand
why the Negro press Is AZ II is.
or the function II serves. To that
end l want to say q few words.
My friend says that Negro
papers 'colOr-anGIe" everything.
That. indeed Is one OF It's chief
functions, This press reports the
incidents II covers from the stand
point Of their interest to thirteen
million Negroes.
II there In . circUS fire In
Hartford, Conn, these readers
want TO know II any Negroes
WEIR involved. They have a.
ready gotten the general fActs
from the daily press. A Negro
buys . Negro paper 10 find out
what happens 70 Negroes, and
u these are strong stories 70 tell.
be wants them served mp strong.
The second function is TO inter-
pref the news. This Is done by edi-
tOriAls, columns, cartoons. On all
important issues the question
arises In the Negroes mind. How
will this affect me a. q black
man." II we are preparing for
war the Negro looks to his paper
TO tell him how he viii be affected.
Explicitly or Implicitly. every
news story. column, or editorial
gives thu cOlOrcd reader some
OFientAtiOn about what b hap
Penlng 20 him ~ . Negro.
Because the Negro press serves
these two functions. It differs
from the white press. II N not that
Il does not report news. but what
constitutes news for Negroes u
different. The Negro paper Ii like
the New York Times In reporting
news that 10 not given elsewhere
and II II similar to the Nation and
the New Republic in interpreting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
ExTENDEp APPRECIATION

Editor The Minnesota Bowling express
appreciation and thanks for the assistance group
the Spokesman and Recorder making
cesSful and growing organisation.
Many people learn Of the activities the
publicity given In the section papers publish
ing Of the weekly team
avang themselves opportunity Joining participating
in league bowling a. well open bowling
We note from time against
practice Of the Bowling barring
from participation in tournaments sponsored by
We feel that adding fine contribution
lSh fair In bowling the
wide SSueMr C. C. Underwood Secretary,
Ing Assn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

We where the Minnesota Editorial
top
given
pohan weekly and daily early this
we ongy remarked to Alan Mcintosh the MEA president that
about time the state editors banqued the Tribune
boys Whether part
about The great Job making
Minnesota fcIl like one big family
Monday night depaed policy the urging
Of Timothy Howard debated the question of Should the
Have Negro Councils"
Our oppon mt was Nathaniel Smith one Of the most useful c
president NAACP
know that his
opinions honest dictated by personal poe jealousy or
thinking thought
the though Nathaniel
he There decision rendered keep thinking
We
mun Our chief point of disagreement whether
community organization help
that the improve the
present organizations
Questions that It was thinking
group the difference present
correspondent To thing
people talking thinking taking
Of this should
was real pleasure to appear for the second time in the mast ~
Pilgrim Baptist distinguished
group representative thinking
people the Sanity City seemed conscious of the need for com
muny participation and responsibility Of the individual
Tuesday Supreme
Gallagher Virginia Stafford Of the STAR Samuel shener Of the
Minnesota Madeon speech department
Minneapolis public W. ziebah wCCo Moody
chairman OF the Jaycee Amercansm we served as Judge
speech contest with high school participants writing deliver
talk Il Democracy Transcrptions
speeches judges
sdered each the basis of content delivery and originality
The contest of nationwide Junior Chamber
the Amercanism
Of the Jeyces had chatting Stafford
picture China which
he learned 10 minutes from Stafford China
had countless written material saod story
junketng congressman
the country few days rib tickling Said Congremans
hca rely from reporter found China bigger than
most people think really erud undrsatemen of fact! cN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
THREE GATES

II you are tempted to reveal
A tale some one to you has told
About another, make It pass.
Before you speak. three gates of
gold
These narrow gates First rs II
true?
Then rs II ncedful?" In your
mind
Owe truthful answer And the
next
Is last and nArrowest. "Isit
kind ?"
And II TO reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateways
three.
Then you may tell the tale, nor
fear
What the result Of speech may be,
Beth Day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Someone once said that no man
ever climbed the ladder OF success
with his hands In his pocket; TO
which we might add. nor in anyone
rlSP'a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Sure Negroes are making pro-
grcss. II seems u little harder a.
We get nearer the goal line, but
that IL to be expected Iowa (Dea
MOIneal ByataRdeF.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

I-INTERNATIONAL '4s, 1-'46 Auto
Car. Tractors. perfect condition;
also 2 trailers for sale. UN. 7145.
DUMP TRUCKS. late model; S perfect
DODGE 1899 1h-ton 12.tt, van
truck, excel. cond.; must sell today.
Best offer takes. it. MR.. NELSON.
DI. 0110 Dealer.
DUMP HOIST BODY-Make best Of
DaooIDGE 1e4i i,ton panel, new mo
large firm. body very good. will
pass inspection; $3.50. terms. trade.
LOGAN (Ford. I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD oi 0fea is4e n-ton pickup: excellent
resdy to 20 to Woff sa
trad.. LOGAN GFord). I'LL 18th
cHETRoLET III Hi Fl 1882 1892 -ton stake BODY,
CHEvROLET ~ A-t pickup, excel:
mech. cond., dix. blue finish, never
!s.tersd' 81 s7e5 : . HoyLE n,1 M9ToR sFoa
ruef. saup With st0 5osa c.pasits
best best offers GE. O 1857. .1 @1e ;.
FORD 1941 vanette body; good cond.
5000. Call MR.. LISS, RE. 1854,
between 10 and 5 pm. -I5
DUMP TRUCKS-Al sizes from S2T5
up. SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 900 r.
craRo,RT aXsi Re Mo Nj 5000; osn., delivery; Ys
excellent condition; best offer ac-
cepted. HO 37OO
INTERNATIONAL '37 pick UP truck;
mech. OK: good tires: passed Va.
insp.; Sl37. Call MR.. BOOMER, ),
OW. 7722. -17
DODGE Ia4s 1-ton pickup: heater:
good cond.; S795. Call WA. 9479.
INTERNATIONAL 1893 K-ton panel;
rack: S295. Also three 4O-ft. extern
sion ladders, " price. OV. 5399.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

LATE al 27-FT. ZIMMER; 8 rooms,
brakes. dolly; peri. cond.: fully car
fully equip. incl. elec. refFr.. bottled
real bargain. sssS. IA. is47.
1s4s cozY COACH. 2s-ft. tandem;
eauip.: cost 1895; hest offer over
$l,9s4, approx approx. $500 down. Falls
BAGGAGE. 2-wheel, # by s it.
ISL s5Ss5 ssSs ES' a. sna 5ss!
UTILITY TRAILER 1s41 Ben Hur:
1-ton capacity. all-metal construc-
91, ton; bed ,dn. is 4 1T IT. BY 9 it. with h
gate: has hand brake. stop and
bracket, heavy-duty hitch and bali,
safety. chains, and third wheel for
saSy ban haad1nF Rrd. price MsISsv s15o Ss
1917 VAGABoND, gift, with all
mod equipment. including Trail
True dolly and awning and porch;
new eond,; must sacrifice, ,,iS See Mr. s,R.
fEF hfBEkfY. sfbESa Mix ike pM New wa
ton Tourist Court, Hams Point, Lot
1913 I ssCHuLT, Aristocrat, 80 #. long,
8 Gu. it.. elec. rfgr.; 9. bedrms..
shower with chemical toilet, COM
living. S2,795. This trailer is To-
Gated in Calf. good buy for q
wise purchaser. For further de-
tails. call MR.. PAINTER, Wo. 1891.
HOUSE TRAILER, 1s47 Glider, s2-
it. overall, complete with stand
ard GE refrigerator, h.-wh.. show
er, toilet. Best offer. Call UN. 9494.
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERs
terms. AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
INC, at Oak Grove Trailer Court.
4 miles SO. of Alex. on Rte, l..
81 .sSSes5 t. .s HeysE sSg e ;.I rsAIhhs In
GLibEs. so1x; see the new model d0 10 all
aluminium. completely furn.. 2 bed
rms. lge. refgr.. hot and cold rum
nos shower vs1sE sna asRsd toss. %Hss: e.h wth
terms or trade: as long As 8 yr..
TRA1pEk f IsS CO.. ss ssso dsorsis M9I2S ave-. a.
in Silver sprins. Md. Phone 81.
5000. Open ewes. It'll o, also Sun
WILL STORE, paint and sell your
sPoRT MODEL. small. light, sleeps
two. fully e9uipped; 1915; like new.