davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Continued From First Page :,

.
priests a pastoral letter in which
he pointed out there would be no
compromise" with the Communists
in the church-state dispute.
The priests said they expected
no more such letters. since the
police guard inside the palace has
been increased.
The Communise-sponsored Cath
olic Action leadership defied vati-
can accommodation last night
and accused Archbishop Beran and
his followers OF antistate activity.
A similar charge was levelled
against Archbishop Beran Tuesday
night by Premier Antonin Zapo-
tocky who warned that the law
will take It's course.
Archbishop Beran and the Vati-
can have denounced the govern
ment-sponsored Catholic Action
on the grounds that IL intends to
split the church and permeate II
with Christian ideas.
Promoters and wilful followers
Of the separatist group which has
taken the maine Of a church or
ganization. have been declared
automatically accommodated by
the Vatican.
Leaders loyal to Archbishop Be-
ran declare many OF the Catholics
listed by the government as sup
porting the rival society have been
threatened and misled or were
listed without their knowtcisea
Leaders Of the group claimed
last night that they were loyal
members OF the Roman Catholic
church who also Eish 70 remain
loyal To- QUE beloved eountxy.gYss
+, The leaders claimed to speak for
millions Of Czechoslovakia 8
1000 900, Catholics, They called
on the hierarchy In czechosloyakia
mot to hinder us and the Catholic
people again In our endeavor for
agreement and cooperation be-
tween church and state"
Such an accord apparently
would have to be on the states
terms and include government
education In church schools along
Marxist-Leninist lines.
Archbishop Beran's struggle has
been against the governments an
nounced intention TO bring all
church education under state
control.
The Communist press had
charged the previous day that the
church hierarchy was threatening
Catholics with accommodation
to prevent them from supporting
the governments Catholic Action
and used this Is as basis for It's
charge of "anti-state activity"
against the church leader.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

not have to be passed at all this
season.
The administration has not yet
actually laid the military aid pro-
gram before Congress. Mr.. Ache
sons speed-up proposal may
hasten action along that line
provided House leaders are agree
able. officials said the arms pro-
gram could be presented to Con-
gress on very short notice.
One member of the Senate
Committee said privately that Mr.
Aeheson emphasized these points
during yesterdays meeting
/. Russia has been baked in the
cold war and will coast along" to
await developments throughout
the world while resisting any move
to nullify the gains she has made.
2. Britain and France are in
sisting they be given arms as
quickly as possible as a positive
token the United States will aid
them In case of an attack.
3. There is remarkable una
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Complaints Of Guard
And Haniord Scientist
Read al Atomic Inquiry
eyJ. 4 OIeov

A letter from o ruAre Of the
atomic energy plant 81 HArsorc
Wash. complaining Of iaxisy IN
the security setup there. vas
read 10 the JOIN! Aiognie Energy
Committee today by Senator HR-
ksnlooper. Republican. Of iowA-
The Senator. pslrssitng his mis-
management charges aEatns; taf
Atomic Energy Commission. also
produced the letter Of resignation
Of scientist who gave up his Job
with the General Electric Co.
which operates Hanforc for the
Government
The scientist complained thai
''one Of the primary &hortcomings
OF the commission setup is thA,
nowhere In ii Is there q hard knot
of practical business sense Of the
kind that can effectively MANAGE
10 program Of industrial develop
ment."
The guard letter Was signed by
Merle Z Smith. who described
himself as q member Of the Han
ford Guard Force Union. Local IL.
His letter 10 Senator Hickeniooper
was q copy Of one he sent TO q
radio commentator. seeking 70 ex-
plain how the security organiza- -
ton Of Acc was able to remove
two bars Of uranium from their
accustomed place at Hanford TO
And out whether IL could be done,
Searching Procedure Criticized.
Mr.. Smith painted a picture Of
lax searching procedure. and said
that some guards did not what the
material they were supposed TO
search people for looked like.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

which he declared was responsible
for the lifting OF the Berlin
blockade by Russia. as wen as any
other progress the Western powers
have been able to make recently
In the cold war.
Opposes Twilight Zone"
Senator vandenberg agreed.
I'VE cannot leave any twilight
zone in q subject Of this major
Importance to the world" he de-
clared.
The Atlantic Pact was submitted
to the Senate by President Tru-
man several weeks age. After Mr..
Acheson left for Paris considerable
sentiment developed among mem
bers Of Congress to hold up action
on the pact until the outcome Of
the foreign ministers meeting was
known.
The possibility also was raised
at the Capitol that the arms aid
calling for an outlay
of about 81 ,450. .000, 900 to Western
Europe. Greece and Turkey. might
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Condor

Continued fton First raEs
10 be In situation OF cIssn en-
nifty With The Phi director
The letter. he said. told Mr..
Hoover some et the things Isr.
Condor thinkA are wfung Atth
the FBis method al handing
eaSes DR. Condor offered 70 Eiss
further information On thsts
things II Mr. Hoover requested
1t Is true lAA, Mr. Hoover has
formal responsibility fog eYsts-
thing that Eoes on At tie FAi.
Or condon Satd. but Ia all fair
ness he cant know all about H.
/ was offering 10 Elvr him Mofns
help, was tFs@nE 10 be friendly
and helpful
The report which touched Oft
the fireworks aaia Mira cuistion
had put Morton X, Kent. y wash
ington businessman who com
mitted suicide, IN touch With Q
suspected Soviet intelligence agent
At the time. in demanding the
apology. DR. Condor expressed the
view that Americans should be re-
VOTED hy the revelations ''oi the
kind Of malicious gossip, talse ae-
sasations and petty neishboFhossd
siander which IL contained in the
files OF the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation
Refuses 60 Accept Reply.
The following day, Or coadon
said he did not choose 10 aecep,
no comment" for an answer from
the FBI, He criticized further Tho
uneYaluAied reports turned no In
the coploss case and dnclAtnd that
under FBI procedure. gossip.
Yunar and hsarsay arc gathered
from witnesses Of unknown intes-
rity or verac.ty Who.
moreover. are never aakfd TO taes
lhnse whom. thry Alanast and
whose very identities are kepi
secret" fr...
The excitement dled dewn
abruptly when Mr.. Hoover con-
tinued his no comment" policy.
Or. Condor stopped issuing state.
mentx and Mr.. CLARK denied no
had any plans 10 take the Hoover.
Condor feud 60 the White HOUSE.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Arrest of Archbishop
Expected. at Voticon

VATICAN CITY. June % tR.--
An unofiicial Vatican informant
said today that the arrest Of Arch
bishop Josef Beran oof Czecho-
slovakia is expected at any time.
Archbishop Beran. who has
been at odds with the Communist
Czechoslovak government over the
issue OF state control Of educa-
ton, has been q semiprisoner In
his Prague palace since last week.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

you recommended to Government
service?
| A. Certainly.
| @. Did you recommend Let
Pressman?
! Mr.. Stryker: I object to thai
as immaterial.
The court: I sustain the objec.
tion.
| A. should say
The court: sustained the OBJ.
lection, Mr.. Justice.
| A. (Continuing) I should say
1t is highly unlikely.
@. Was Lee Pressman q mem
Der of the Harvard Law Review
do you know? = -
A. Yes, I believe he Was.
| Mr.. Stryker; I object, to 1t.
The Court: I sustain the objec-
ton. Strike out the answer.
I Mr.. Murphy: Well. your honor
| I submit that I should be allowed
to ask the justice that.
| The Court: ! have ruled. Mr.
Murphy. ea.sy.s.
The Witness: I bow 70. your rul-
!, ing. Judge, Kaufman. but J have
no unwillingness
The Court: I understand that
| sir. . .>
| The witness: To answer any OF
these questions.
| The court: I understand that
sir.
Asks About Other Members.
Mr.. Murphy: So that may be
guided. your honor. may I ask this
witness who the other members OF
the Harvard Law Review were?
The court: Correct.
Mr.. Murphy: And that I can
only ask him about the defendant
Hiss?
The Court: Yes. Hiss is the only
one on trial here.
Mr.. Murphy: That is true. youi
honor. but we discussed at length
Mr.. Justice Holmes and this mans
association with a great many
people.
The Court: There has been q
ruling. Mr.. Murphy. 1t will serve
no useful purpose.
@. Judge. do you recall testify.
ing In a Federal court before today
on theQ character Of anybody ai
all?
A. do not. am quite sure ]
never did. Mr.. Murphy.
@. And this is your first time
A. This Is the first time that
have had this role.
| @. And has the court adjourned
for the summer. your court?
A. It has not, sir.
@. It has not?
A. No.
Mr.. Murphy: Thank you. No
| further questions.
The witness: But 1t is not In
session today, Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Stryker:: Thank you very
much, Mr.. Justice Frankfurter.
The witness: Thank you.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

CaIie1 GO ~ Chairman NJ
MAhnn .cr soens cnmnsfns o- ie'
guards letter. 0ecvxs a. FTosas. 4
General Ea~csre assSaAl nj Han
ford. xAaa sne gsaArd fur~s gszaas'
has araase9 10 the N1RH To- a
bargaining elwssra and aese.1
we Indicated re wuaa1 nos axr~s
70 an eareason because aksesw wers
important eu~sssoss - s< eAs-
esaSset resar6iag II afssxass.ssy
al Q plant Of this ktnd.
Whether that had aay .nsa-
ence on the letter this mar xgos<,
] 6oni know Mr.. Fgps4t kaa
II is worth poansan9 oui ttss
material tAArn In Iris eAw wAs
natural uranium. ncs c-@ss, II
wAs In the course Of . eheek e0n~ -
Quoted by ifss cosnrnsxxsnn 10 ses
what could be 6nre~
Mr.. Proas ainn tod the eun-
mttsee thai In thls ARA sssn
can carry out tn uhear seads tn
formation much mere waaoaese te
an enemy than they ccaid s&ks
cQi In their p<seketA"
Tells sf ~Crises" In NsTA.
The critical letter of resasns- :
ton was from C. w. J. wenos
who until March was director ef
the atomic pals nj Hanfore. II
constantly referred 10 ~erises~ tn
the work. A. one poant tie
seientis; told bis General Electric
saperiors
My own part Of the organlsa- :
ton has In n more real power
than any other division Of the
plant: yet /, has always been and
win continue 70 be adequate 10
do only q ragged fraction Of the
Job that is set before II. What
successes We have had have come
because the boys put their hearts
into every pitch. ! have told
them tina, they are the hottest
crew In the business. they be-
lieved this as do and they have
performed like champions. But
do not propose TO stand by while
Evening star., 1949-06-23

E@eA . eve 10 eent ntar ~
swa~seS1 ~ sea wsSs rFzsss h~
GgEwssss ea~wtsrzv es ssesaywe ~
. A4ask ass2ss hrwM trains ~
- asa, ttsssa 10 eS1 s@axas 10 eg~z.
.s< &C. . staeeass sssg wss<@ sswsV
sw@aS4sass 81 spSsgSs szaAAxrEses.i
demands saAs tsey ~ gsses
haswsa
TIE T~A1gHx cs IN wev@ssss . sss-
trs AeAa 20 . ksSaxg esFaAasx W..
;sw~zs s~tsmsEw Rx kxsA~g~E Ass4
Representative alas4e~ae. ,s~szsss-
esa1- es cA1gf~TasA ~ Aa&ssseAs
sad Iss Nrzsss ssxsssA.sfs~s asz--
@1 As q eE$tAe nr&s ssss egse us Ass
Aettss ey Efgs 4sMt4saK he aaS nsa
hate assr AFssSvs h1zsnss. Rs 3As.
fasas aFCsaaesns
Tea1s gsEvrsasteS srrsSgs iskAx0-
1esog~E 10 a1xsegsw. NJ wvFassS saay
t@ Lar the sS.}r~ wtss never .Asa
An e19 but o04@a is2 . sessa e3ss
frssn q bad asas
WA +@& SNS Akf AK 1As&F G~ &@
sxr~Ft o. lattsaE exgA sce
kncw, NJ Hallrtls rrgs1asNs
II A W5n,se vsce ps~aAssrns Il
OsnsrAl Eaee-ss sAs4 fae had great
respect fcw M Nenass Aa4lttS kt
q seNntasi sat asd fact &ETrr wa3s
great many al ,sy statements
IN tia lstsFf assssas hassgCsN 1ess
ssee president ssxs .ascd aG1 As
very auapAtASni - gaRts, ~ 4su.
ststs AEe
1fais - expected - ~ the LAST
wexk o9 testimony k6zgEaal tsss
Commission. bat U.efv wrrv 10
definite sisnS to-day t24Al Senator
AiekeaioopcE wan rnlsh rs salss
ef the case IN tao nsnte aav>-
whenever senatsa AaeKesalaoF~s
Finishes. II will take sse addlgsegal
weeks To hear Chairman Davsa t.
iAllenihAis defense a the C,am-
mission. ard Ia review IN closed
sesston the security fiea Of q soass
Of commission eEnpAayea senator
nickrnlooEsf wants studied
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Bishops
CONTINUED From FIRST PAGE


hered to the Romanian ORTHODOX
faith.
In April they were moved TO
another Orthodox monasier, oil
CaladaruSani. near Bucharest.
Shortly thereafter. Bishop
Suciu was taken 10 the Ministry
OF the Interior building in the
center OF Bucharest. and dlsap-
peared into the iron and concrete
torture chambers In the building S
basement. the Vatican source said
The informant said II Is known
that Bishop suciu has been tor
tured. but Ii Is not known whether
he stiil lives.
Four Others Fear Same Fate.
In May. the informant here con-
tinued. Bishop sucius auxiliary
Msgr. Aftenie. was taken 10 the
Interior Ministry where he also
was put TO torture. The other four
bishops still held. this source said
believe they are only waiting their
turn.
The Uniate church was formed
in the nth century by Orthodox
priests and bishops Of the Car
pathian Mountain region who
wanted 10 recognize the authority
of Rome. They swore submission
to Pope Clement VIM. He al
lowed them to retain the Eastern
rites and, TO keep the liturgy. ef
the church In their awn language.
instead OF Latin. ~
The Vatican informant said the
Uniate church formed the pses-
ent center, Of attack by the Com
mvniA government mainly ps-
cause yuliu MANU-. imprisoned
anti Communist Romanian Peas
ant leader, Is q innate helieyer.
Move Against Latin Branch.
The government. however. Is
also moving against the Latin
branch OF the church. The vatican
source said the government has
deposed three OF the five Roman
Catholic bishops Of Romania.
The infarmants said q fllI-scsle
attack on the Roman Catholic
faith In Ronania awaits only the
time when the Communists con-
slider they have crushed the Uni.
ate church.
There are about 500 900 CON-
municants I'm each OF the two al
lied Catholic rites. Uniate and
Latin. In Romania. The pro-
Russian Romanian Orthodox
church has over 10 900 900 adher-
ents. and is the officially recog-
nized religion in Romania.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

talked to him when he talked to
you?
A. Well. let us not fence. All
I meant to say was
Regard for Responsibility.
@. Well, you were the one that
started fencing with me. weren' I
you, judge? I asked you whether
you talked to Judge Frank and you
said that Judge Frank talked with
you. Am I accurate?
A.. I am trying to answer as
carefully as I can with due regard
to your responsibility and mine
and the jury's and the RESPONSE
bility Of this case.
A. I have a vague memory that
sometime in while 7 was
away in 49, and "a. when I was
one year abroad visiting a
professor at oxford. and while
abroad. unless I am wrong there.
but about that time, during that
period. there were some differ
ences Of opinion among lawyers
and non-laWyers In the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. and since
several Of them were friends OF
mine, including Judge Frank. ]
heard about that. Il
But if you pin me down to what
I heard and how I had come to
hear it. I would find 1t impossible
to answer.
I repeat that have absolutely
no recollection and I would deny
unequivocally having heard that
Whatever the differences were
they affected loyalty to this coun-
try, or involved in the slightest
betrayal Of this country. 7 have
no doubt on that subject what
ever.
@. Would you expand 1t a bit,
Judge. by saying that 1t involved
loyalty Of that man to Judge
Franks superior?
A. I wouldn't know a thing
about that.
@. You wouldn't?
A. No.
Would Have Recommended Hiss
@. Do you have any idea now
Mr.. Hiss became employed by the
Government in 1888 or "a?
A. I am not too sure, but it may
well-it may well be that after
Mr.. Frank, after now Judge Frank
became solicitor Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. he turned to
me. as did members of the bar
throughout the country In Gov
eminent and out Of Government
turned to me while I was at the
Harvard Law School to recon-
mend men Of competence and
character, and they turned to me
not because they liked my pretty
eyes, but because they had long
years of experience both at the
bar and in Government and out
of Government, and I had par
ticular equipment for knowing
the kind Of people that lawyers
prefer. Cravath Henderson. or
Sullivan g. Cromwell. or the De-
partment Of Agriculture, and the
solicitors Office. and my guess is,
although am not dead sure. MFR.
Murphy. but I think 1t is highly
likely that Judge Frank. having
been charged with the response
bility Of an important headship
of q law office In Washington,
would ask me for suggestions. and
I certainly would have recon-
mended Mr.. Hiss unqualifiedly
Asked About Others.
@. But you have no independent
recollection?
A. Well, 1t is q little vague. be-
cause that Is true Of so many OF
these things. But ! made good
many recommendations. as ! said.
whether it was Cravath D. Hen
|derson. or Mr.. Buckner. when he
was United States attorney here.
or lawyers In Los Angeles. / have
not an independent recollection.
but I think it is highly likely.
@. Well. do you have an inde-
pendent recollection of others that
Evening star., 1949-06-23

nimity" among the United States,
Great Britain and France in deal
ing with Russia.
In a news conference Senator
Connally dashed out at the Rus
sian policy in Germany.
1T seems to me that Russia S
policy of delay and obstruction
ism is being maintained in the
hope Of wearing down our pa
tience and the patience Of the
German people" Senator Con-
nally said. Through this delay
the Russians hope to bring their
propaganda influence on the Ger
mans and get their aid and CO.
operation"
The Texas lawmaker said 1t is
fairly clear" the United States
present position Gin Germany
Is to be maintained"
This was interpreted to mean
the airlift will be continued de-
spite Russian assurances the Ber-
lin blockade will be abandoned
permanently,
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Acheson
Continued From First Page)

ocrat, of Montana, called the
timing O "touchy matter" and
said he thought the treaty should
be ratified before the House starts
work on an arms bill.
Representative vorys. 'Repub-
lican, of Ohio said some men,
bers Of the House committee had
been reluctant to act too soon
on the arms program for fear the
Senate might object. Since that
seemed unlikely after Mr.. Ache
sons conference with the Senate
committee, Mr.. Vorys said, Il
think we had better get on with
the job"
Mr.. Acheson told the Senate
committee that a delay in action
on the two programs would de-
stroy the momentum" of Amer
lean foreign policy-the policy
Evening star., 1949-01-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CHEVROLET OR FORD 1855 to 1e1Is
pendable car. Cash waiting. OR.
We n2' STILL PAY PLENTY for extt.-
cars. MT. RAINIER MOTORS. WA.
2o41, 3212 R. 1, ave- Mt. Rainier,
CASH ASH IN 5 MINUTES If car is clean.
see MR.; LAMAR, I'LL 18th st. NV.
hssss sssh any CARS; nsss $sS @ea. t. 1893 Soo
si,ns .Ta1 ave v .rRs rs HiI5side s45o, v7,s2 s2
e9ElIAs eeHtDaas MFRS sd TR a474 .V: UNit. nv
MUST PURCHASE dependable used
car, Immediately; prefer late model;
vaar9ays vii 4sy all uG cash so-6 Can between s-e
cHEvRoLETSwlll pay highest cash
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4o3I Connecticut.
BUICk.Will pay highest cash i1r
fEoop fS PoNTiAc ia 4a2i nmeelasf sess
4G. Il, As; immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
FORD-Will pay .hishest cash for 46,
~ 4Ss lHneQldl6 cash. FLSOD
OLDSMOBILE-will pay highest cash
FIooD FL > 'PoNiT11Ac, 4ss1 connecticut.
HOLD 1T JUST A MINUTE, get nigh.
'est cash price for your ne new q pvNT yssd
Ssci @soob b MOTOR cs'oF Co CO. 'i1Si Fir Rhode
Island ave. ne. Open 8 am. to
WANTED, siFfi used cars, any year. an,
sts sks cssb or mods s.oE i0s espos aHTo
WHofEsALERs, V1fSe fzSii HS ss''S Nc: l7si bad
WiS tpIsuTs WrFH Il WI VIM" n fssS MoPe SIS for
your car No delay. Open 9 am. to
pm pm wfNs 2Rsn MoFoEs S5PeaS - G5s T frofids r.
MORE sSf n CASH : Il FOR YOUR CAR. new
OF used: Drive in, bring your tltls
rAfike rs noNksT ifs APFRAfsALs PR E1 s0e4 81 ali
Mssis MskHEfosfiAc & ffss is sss 'Esu5s' st. n1 "
I ME Will 940P FAY ALL CASH for clean
cAsrLEBERRY, !o4o Bennins I'd.
Sc e., S. S 81 tsaEsekE ,geg roy IS. SELL
PoHAskA P'a: 81 si4I SERVICE 1925 goth st.
1888. 10 or s41 Fords. chevrolets
or. Plymouths original paint low
mileage, clean cars; pref. from
original owners: pay highest cash
price Mr. THERRELL, OW. 4010,
Dealer 30
WANTED, A GOOD, medium price
car for tran6p. in exchange for .
Is4S Is4 chIys!s5; al lei mos. old. Mr.
WE WANT to purchase rs good used
cars at once; must be clean: will
pay top prices for clean merchan-
disc. Call CHARLES S. DIILS, ME.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
JACK BLANK SAYS

Are you buying for price or con-
ii You YOU are interested in both We
can serve you to the utmost, salts,
faction. We DO not sell rough used u.s. q
have have; a pedisrsA They were for
merly owned bySpeople who had re-
spect for them and treated them
All cars have been completely winter
Inspection and are ready 10 roll.
1948 Pontiac-$2,395
door sedan, driven very lit;le: like
new: fully equipped and ,suaran-
1947 Chevrolet-$1 ,695
Convertible coupe; immaculate; guar
1946 Pontiac-$1,625
aGSr ons los meass sssan bsaatu 0Tsn eos
diton; guaranteed
1916 Buick-$l.7 .750
A real bargain for some one.
1948 8-Cyl. Pontiac-$2,595
Convertible coupe; Hydra Matte drive,
radio and heater: fully equipped;
low mileage; ne&-car guarantee.
1916 Chevrolet-$1,4 ,450
4-door sport sedan: radio ana heater;
excellent condition throughout; fully
is4o oldsmobile-s5s5
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
washing ton,s largest Pontiac Deal
er, 1887 Irving st. NV, Adams
Evening star., 1949-01-20
JACK BLANK SAYS
TRAiLERS FOR SALE

USED TRAILERS. all sizes and prices;
m excel cond. VAIL TRAILER
SALES. End ave and Colesville rd.,
Silver Spring, Md, bet. 10th st. and
Georgia ave, Phone sH. S555. 20
LIBERII With he heated te.oio2 oor ot com saId
MAEpEN SSaiti5i fIai fRA1LER lRF "a SALES shh Nc
Wash: BALTIC. blvd, BerWyn. Md
AIIi,-ssT1EEEEL Al, s1EEE LUGGAGE TRAILER,
GOING TO Florida: At trailer
headquarters you can buy for only
S295. Dor Lee. camping trailer
complete with table, cook stove, :
chars s.Sns e95s ice y.s box w and .fa sood
am. TO pm. Mon throush Sat.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC,
4030 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 1921;
RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER to
bring in your firewooG. move your
furniture and bring BACK furniture
bought at auction: trailer attached
%MEER{eAN ssE 5s$s y: TRAILER ST.. 81: ISs o
MoDERNIZE YOUR TRAILER HOME
with accessories bought at trailer
headquarters; new light fixtures,
chrome mosdInR, sofa beds, heating
stoves, etc; made especially for for
Wo. 1891. AMERICAN TRAILER
CO, INC, 4O30 wis. ave. NV -23
GLIDERS-1949 models are on dis
play: all aluminium and Masonite
In all sizes; some with hullt-in
haHeTs nsnesg and fohE 9Th 'oist5 MoroR aNb
TRAILER CO. s53e Geofsia ave,
Silver SPRING Nd. 81. 5000
OUTSTANDING BUILT. alI-aluminum
and masonite trailer coaches, IN
Guiding showers, dble,, or twin bees;
TRAILER SALES. Berwyn. Nd Call
AEG r. REV REV Ssds EPep aif MobEks sksD most s of
them with flush. toilet and shower.
See the beautiful 33-ft. Landola
T NATIONAL II IRAELER RiTazdsis SALES Is s12s Ws
e59FT:. 1916 TRAvELo with dolly:
refinished inside and out, like new:
best offer for immediate sale. Gall
NV ANDERsoN. 90 feet. bes1fifully
bathroom. 5 closets, many new
TRAILER SALES. 2nd ave. and
Colesville rd.. Silver Sprlne. Nd
BET. georgia ave. and 10th St.
WE PRESENT the finest trailer home
coaches ever bu!lt, 1949 models
that are more beautiful, more spa
cious and more livable than ever
before Yes. We claim that tfailer
headquarters offers you the best
trailer home on the easiest financed
plan and for the most reasonable
prices ever. Buy at trailer head
quarters, where your trailer is ex-
pertly servIced, delivered and backed
up With the guarantee that will
amaze you. Sales display open 9
am. till 9 pm, Mon. through Sat.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC,
1880 Wis ave. NV. WO. 1881.
MEDIUM SIZE; sleeps 4 dinette, kit,
bedrn. and clean; $500. Ask opera
tor for Bowie o144 -23