davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
TENNIS ENTHUSIb SM
 GROWING: PACKETS ARE
 AVAILABLE TO PLAYERS

pr. John O. Bangeman. spark plug of the local tennis activities. announced this week that enthus- iasm for tennis is growing by caps and bounds.
 Every good day the court is filed with player from experts
 beginners.
 Dr Bangeman said rackets are 1Vailable to those who wish co borrow them. at the Wrangell Var .ety Store. He also requested that persons having rackets WI ! they are not using and which hey are willing to loan for others to use during the summer season, leave them with Mir or Mrs. R. W. Me Kibben at the Variety Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 40
CContinued From Page FOur)

A vendor who nbnHoauy a f h coll n o ue ea imposed o or Wt b aomrr rare either rdrety directly an b % sal nyparof by O k n m form o O is he a u paying h m n the % use byad po pnch hdu o n h n or pr e bt n o or
  h ran returns ~q under t h person person Hin m re th h t he y al D @  R h.
   sNToN DNIGNATN FOR e A V account 10 
  Ed iron lis fun may b made a he o h O
 
  If nysetosu s,am finance a n he an @ n@edth OrHnncan sletone d thereof e 1T ret t sentence o n b n d iron a e Is
 
 
  ATTEST:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
TO CoRDOvA

Mrs. Richard Slough and Mrs Henry Bowman and son Henry. Jr., left for Cordoya early Tuesday morning aboard the Aleutian tu join their husbands who are fish ing in that area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
CHRISTINE TO CnpDovA

The Christine Il, owned by the Otto Teller family, left Sunday for Cordova where it will engage in fishing until the seining season opens in this area.
 Tommy Teller is skipper of the Christine II, and going along IS crew were Otto Teller, Sr., Otto Jr., Bob Wallace and Lawrence Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24

mers and saws when their annual picnic" was held at the new and future Elks Club location, the for mer City Store. Work of remodel ing the store into new Elks Club
 is going forward and the lodge hopes to be in its own home aDout
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24

August.
 Dave Remmerden and H. B. "Curley" ThornQuist were on the picnic" committee last Sunday with F. G. Hanford furnishing the lunch.
 A good time was had by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
HALTBUT CIncryG ITTTY 10

The International Fisheries Com. mission announced last Friday a1- ternoon that Area 3, for halibut fishing, will close at midnight on July 12, according to word re- eeived here. Other areas closing are IA south of Cape Blanco. Ore, and Area 4, in Boring Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
FATHER ELKS
 CELEBRATE FATHERS DAY
 WITH HAMMER, SAWS

Father Elks (and non-fathers,) celebrated last Sunday, Fathers Day on the business end of ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Georgia Sponge Cake
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

as cooking teacher for clients.
For 10 years Mrs. Dull served
as home-service worker. Fol-
lowed 20 years with the Atlanta
Journal as cooking-page edi-
tor. During this period Mrs.
Dulls recipes became known
near and far.
Mrs. Dull likes to talk cake.
like to talk cake and once we
got started we talked till it was
time to eat supper. Fried chicken
on the menu, with biscuits and
gravy and green beans cooked
with salt pork. ate this perfec-
ton sponge cake served with
fresh Strawberries and a great
glop of whipped cream. A cake
just as good as angel cake. just
as light. but golden, and it takes
but six eggs.
Psrfection Sponge Cake
6 eggs, separated
Is teaspoon salt
= teaspoon cream tartar
IA cups sifted sugar
IL tablespoons lemon juice
IA cups sifted cake -four
Beat whites of eggs with salt
until foamy. add cream of tartar
and continue beating until the
whites are stiff. Add sugar grad
ually, beating for three minutes
until mixture holds shape. Beat
egg yolks until light and creamy;
add lemon juice. Now fold in the
whites and blend well together.
Fold in flour a little at a time.
Pour into INCREASED l0x5x3 loaf
tin and bake about one hour and
10 minutes at 3OO0F. When done
invert cake on rack and let cool
before removing from pan.
Merit ,reek: To Memphis
for a risit to the Tennessee
Clubs dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
ATLANTA, Ga.

ATLANTA, GA.
nINAH. ring your dinner bell.
IL I'm South again. Hearing
of my search for regional dishes.
Dixie cooks have brought forth
the joy-and-pride foods of their
kitchens. Next to the hot breads.
it's cake | find most beguiling to
the appetite.
In Atlanta, Ga. | tasted a
dreamy light sponge cake. ethe-
real as magnolias and moon
light. the recipe from Mrs. Hen
rietta Dull. one of Georgia's
leading cake artists. Mrs. Dull,
a slender 86-year old careerist,
is in the food business right up
to her elbows. a consultant for
Southern food firms.
When Henrietta was Is. she
was belle of the ball in Pulaski
County, South Georgia. She rode
in surrey with red fringe, be-
hind spanking black team. She
couldn't cook anything; she
boasted the fact.
Life is a husky scene shifter.
constantly arranging new back
drops. The day came when Hen
rietta Dull was faced with the
problem of supporting a young
family of six, She determined
to make cooking her business.
A Good Idea
ATLANTA women in old days
had the town bakers do their
holiday fruit cakes by the fam
ily's own formula. Henrietta
Dull had the idea of baking for
her friends and the very first
Christmas turned out 800
pounds. The next year she
bought a gas range and began
baking cakes of all kinds and
catering for parties. The local
gas company. hearing of her sue
cess, asked her to work for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Line a big bowl with the
chilled greens you like best.
Cry thin sliced raw cauli-
flower and mushrooms for tex
ture contrast.) Add a zipPy
dressing of l part Durkee's,
) parts maYonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Merit ,ceek: To Memphis
for a risit to the Tennessee
Clubs dining room.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Cub scouts of Martin City anc
Hungry Horse Wednesday evening
staged parade down Main street
to mark the start of their May
court of honor.
The 33 cubs with their den
chiefs and cubmaster, Bill Somers,
were trailed by the 20-foot long
caterpillar that won them honors
at the cub scout circus in KaliS-
pell. The boys drew a big hand.
At the Martin City church, five
blue ribbons for participation in
the circus were presented to this
outstanding Flathead county cub
pack. Present was Jud Compton,
scout field executive. Den mo-
theirs are Dorothy Wick, Mrs. Bill
Somers, Mrs. Bud Chef, Mrs. Har-
raj Yadon, and Mrs. E. E. Falk-
enStern.
I Cub Frank Stratton received his
gold arrow award.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Medals For Marines

u. S. Marine Corps veterans re-
ceiving campaign medals IN the
area include Edward Sizer, Hubert
G. Copeland and Arthur j. Barber
all of Martin City and Anton j.
Stempin, Bigfork.
Each of the former marines got
the World War II victory medal;
Sizer, Barber and Stempin, the
American campaign, and all four
the Asiatic Pacific area. Barber al
so received the American defense
medal.
Marine corps veterans who have
not received their campaign rib
bon medals can have applications
filled out by C. A. Chambers, chief
warrant officer, marine corps re-
serve and volunteer recruiting Of
ficer at the Silver Dollar, Martin
~itY.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Court Calendar

Vera Nyson, 80, is expected TO re-
turn to Spokane after finishing
10 day jail sentence and pay
ing a $40 fine. She was sentenced
in Judge Bill Sands court Wed
nesday on charges of being drunk
and disorderly, and also given
six months suspended sentence fol
attempting jail break with fur
Their provision that she leave Flat
head county.
Other cases heard by Judge
Sands was that of Donald L.
Bromley, Whitefish, who Sunday
at 3:15 knocked down six guard
posts and sign along U. S. high
way No. 2 in Hungry Horse. On
charges of wreckless driving, he
paid 500 fine on this state high
way patrol case.
For passing a school bus, Henry
Clare, Kalispell, paid a $40 fine.
On charges of driving a vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, John Janetski,
Columbia Falls, Tuesday paid a
$3.50 fine, and had his drivers
license revoked for year.
The state highway patrol Of
ficers of the area are making a
determined drive to get Montana
plates on all local cars. The law
holds that any person gainfully
in Montana must have
Montana plates on his car. The
30 day rule applies only to va
cationers and other visitors.
Fines for having out-of state
plates are generally $40.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Ternan, Brees and Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr.
Mrs. A. w. Foster, Portland, ar
rived Tuesday as guest at the
Dave H. Henderson home. Mr..
Foster is with the Atlas Powder
Company and stationed temporar-
lily at Essex. Mrs. Foster attended
the club tea and was lucky in win
ming one of the door prizes.
Fishing season opened Sunday
but the weather man was uncoop-
erative with a combination rain
and snow storm. AS far as can be
learned, fishermen returned empty
handed and soaking wet. Later
reports this week indicate some
good catches.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Vet Club at H. H.
OPENS This Evening

Informal opening of the Martin
City VFW post club in Hungry
Horse is this evening with Tree
beer to all vets.
Grand opening of the club IN
the Walker-log building IS slated
for mid-June. It's an attractive
building opposite the hungry
Horse project offices.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Bon Writes

Clifton (Tip) Leighton took owe
the management of the Econom
store at Hungry Horse Monda
morning.
Sorry to report that our littl
friend Susan Smith is sufferin
from an attack of tonsillitis.
MIR. Larson and crew began log
ging operations for Cy Tonner
Tuesday.
Z Mrs. Bessie Stocker and sons
Earl and Lloyd, enroute to Medford
Ore, stopped over in Martin City
to be present for Vanna's gradua-
ton. Mrs. Stocker is Vanna's mo-
ther.
Mrs. David Geschwantner, Girl
scout leader, announces that here
after the troop will meet each Tu-
esday at 3 p. m.
The troop is planning a barn
dance for teen ayers only in the
Boyer building for the evening of
Saturday, June 4.
The Monta Club bowling teams
had a match game Wednesday. The
men took two games out of three
but the ladies took total pins and
the pot money.
Mrs. Alec Cote and new born
daughter, Linda Kathleen, were
Martin City visitors Wednesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Keefe and
daughters Colleen and Sally, from
Idaho, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rand. Mrs. Rand and
hrs. O'Keefe are sisters.
Leonard Clairmont, U. S. Army
air force, Topeka, Kan, spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Stocker, returning to his post Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sizer,
Hamilton, are spending few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
al Champlin of Martin City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Portland,
Ore, is visiting the L. E. Thomp-
sons and her brother, Bon.
Harry j. Campbell, Martin City, |
reported for work at the Creston
Experimental station Tuesday.
The Roman Martin City pinochle
club entertained the Roman card
club in the Boyer building Satur-
day night. The visitors from our
old town were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Hettrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Kim
NELL, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clell Trollope, with Mayor
and Mrs. Vern Greene, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tip Leighton as local
guests. After delicious repast the
crowd enjoyed a night view Of the
<1amsite.
The Cleo Johnsons were over
might guests at the Judge Sands
home, and the Clell Trollopes
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Northwestern Montana
Pictures on Plains

Northwestern Montana in win
ter color motion pictures taken
by Alan Balm and Herb Boots are
being shown in eastern Montana
and the Dakotas by Dayton Coop
er, South Fork. He was in Harlem
Tuesday. Helping support this
publicizing of the area is the
Whitefish chamber of commerce.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Beatty Appointed

Glacier national parks chlef
ranger naturalist, M. E. Beatty
has been appointed to the commit
tee on glaciers of the American
Geophysical union, Washington, D.
C. The committee conducts glacier
research throughout the world Tor
the parent organization.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
9 S M Women
Hold Club Tea

The club tea held "Wednesday
afternoon in the west wing OF tn
e mess hall, sponsored by the Wo
a mans Club of GSM, was well at
, tended. Mrs. Jack johnson hell
the winning ticket on the lac
t tablecloth. Mrs. Ray Tosh and Mrs
! A. w. Foster won the door prizes
l Mrs. Stenstrom was chairman II
: charge with Mesdames D. H. Hen
derson, Gavert, Ingraham, M. Rus
; sell, Moloney and Henifin on COM
mittee.
The men challenged the ladies
to another night of bowling at the
dinner held Friday night. (Chal-
Ienge includes handicap and spot
ted 200 pins).
Come and see the ladies win the
tie their way this time. Time and
date will be set later.
There will be a special meeting
of the GSM Ladies bowling league
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the Rec.
hall to discuss the mems chall-
enge.
Fifty people attended the bowl
ing dinner and dance held by the
GSM Ladies Bowling League Fri
day evening. The above challenge
added to the enjoyment of the
evening and the ladies promptly
accepted with smiles). Mrs. Tom
Meyer was chairman in charge OF i
the dinner and also made the love-
ly individual sweetpea corsages.
Tokens of appreciation (that
there) were promised the
four scorekeepers. 1t can truly be
said ga good time was had by ALL"
Mrs. Earl Michaud and Miss
Mason motored through from Los =
Angeles arriving in camp Satur-
lay. Mrs. Michaud has moved here !
o join her husband who is in
barge of the mess hall replacing
|. C. Marlin. Miss Mason plans to
pend some time visiting here. :,
Newcomers in trailer unit No. 4 /
re Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Scott and Z
On from Arizona. Mr.. Scott is n
'elding foreman. T
Mrs. Maloney entertained friends n
18th a dessert luncheon and two Il
lbles of bridge Tuesday afternoon.
[rs. Will Hilligoss won first prize,
[rs. J. P. Egan second and Mrs. f,
[cEwing consolation.
Mrs. D. V. McEachern was guest n
honor at dinner for eight We'd q
esday evening at the Dick Jones :,
ome. Mrs. McEwing also enter :
lined Mrs. McEachern with din T
er at her home Thursday evening. S
RS. McEachern was visitor at
lie Ray Matter home last week ri
,turning to her home in Seattle Q
riday. F
Mrs. James Goodrich has been c
nder the weather this week with il
bad tooth; Jim Egan had the Il
lme trouble. n
Many visitors from camp attend
l lodge for the visit of the Wor- b
y Grand Matron Wednesday eve e1
ing. Ceremonies included a six al
clock banquet with a business lie
Getting at eight. Among those who h;
tended were Mesdames Gard re
er, Harris, Maloney, Dow, Sturm, e
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
May Dry So Far

May in the Flathead is following
April as a dryer than normal
month. Precipitation as recorded
by the airport station was 1.02;
Kalispell normal, 1.46. High for
month Sc at the port; IS in Hungry
Horse; low 80 on May 4, 5, at the
port; 26 at Hungry Horse, where
the months precipitation was 2.56.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

A spot dance is being sponsored
by the Altar society of Martin City,
Hungry Horse and Coram, Satur-
day evening at the Anglers lodge.
Prizes will include beer for the
men and nylon hose for the ladies.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Cub Scouts Stage Parade
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
| ton.
| SCOUT CARNIVAL. SUCCESS
From all reports and the gait
receipts the Scout carnival was
success and everyone seemed u
have a very good time.
This enables the scouts to ge
some equipment and be assured
Transportation to the Western
Montana scout circus and camp
Gree that is to be held in Missoula
June 10, IL and IL, where the
boys expect to have a booth for
fingerprinting and also enter the
first aid contest.
The success of the carnival was
due to the help received from the
following business concerns IN
Martin City: Ace bar, Byrd's gro
Gerry, Boyer's bar, Cady's Texaco
service, Chuck's Sporting Goods,
Club Bar and Cafe, Crawford and
Savoy's Meats, Clothes Horse, Deer
Lick, Lund's General store, Jeans
fountain, Martin City produce, M
and M bar, Monta club, Montana
Trading post, Knotty Pine cafe,
Quill cafe, Rex Cheff's garage,
Royal theatre, Sather's Martin City
grocery, Silver Dollar bar, Somer's
Union service, Valley View Sta
tionery shop, The Wigwam.
The scouts wish to take this OPP
oortunity to thank the above con-
,erns for their generous coopera-
ion, and last but certainly not
east they wish to thank those OF
he scout committee who so will
ngly gave their time and labors
oward making this affair a Sue
ess, and to Vern Greene who gra-
iously donated the use of his
uilding. If we missed anyone, l
hank you too. Rex Wickenkamp, Z
q
Our thanks go out to the people t.
no patronized this affair. c
At the carnival the scouts had a
large bingo set-up and that s.
emed to be the most popular.
ne fish pond for the youngsters a
Id out four times, also they had 81
roulette wheel and set-up OF W
it e-nigger-baby" using wet
onges and boy scouts face as W
e target. They had pop to sell, ia
so hot dogs, and coffee and cakes M
at were donated by some of the M
lies. M
One of the biggest drawing cards
IS the public address system in OF
lied by Mr.. Shirts of the Glacier n.
dio, who also helped with the hi
ia
HONOR MRS. HOPPE n,
Mrs. c. E. Swenson and Mrs. M
Beach were co-hostesses at a tn
'rk shower honoring Mrs. Will re
n Hoppe Of Martin City from F.
p. m. to 4 p. m, Tuesday. Quiz
d other games were played. III
tests who attended were Mes
mes Al Champlain, Struble, Sc
lllman, McAlpine, Copeland,
gers, o. Barbo, j. Barbo. Out of &c
vn guests were Mrs. Sizer Of tn
Mrs. E. Hoppe and Mrs. nj
Hoppe of Havre. Some of the o.
lies did not attend because of m
ness. Prizes were awarded for at
: quiz games after which de- ne
ious lunch was served. All re- -
rted having a good time. a
Mrs. E. M. Boyer and her sis v
have purchased land in Mar u
City's Greene Heights for a n
iler court, and will start build X
: the restroom and washroom Y
,ilities shortly. u
Mayor Vern Greene Wednesday n
ening had a birthday cake. 4
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

GSM has just completed the
purchase of 100000 board feet Of
lumber from StoItze Land and
Lumber Co., in conjunction with
Cy Tonner.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Arrived in Kalispell Thursday
for the Hungry Horse project was
a 48 passenger International bus
that will be used to haul bur-
eau of reclamation personnel to
the darnsite.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
HARBOR
nPEnGTNG COMPLETED

~ a
rhe fnest private yacht basin on the
chesapeake Bay is now READY ior
yoir boat. We cordially invite you
To inspect this and other develop
ment work done in the Flag Harpor
area of Long Beach; Also .tfractions iooH 9oes
and improvements in sections de-
veioped earlier. In addition to TINS
ftne new yacht basin you Will nno
the following: .l,ur
At Long Beach you Will hnd patnins'
fnr at its best. A mile long, white,
hard sand beach, sloping gradually
10 deep water, perfectly safe tor
smsii children. Long Beach Is a
aensibly restricted, exclusive colons
Of privately owned Lee eotLaseiS bSt in most POST
cases used as a year-'round vacation
spot and hide-away from the cares
OF city life in these hurried times.
Here you will join consenial people
who have found an IDEAL spot LOT
1t is diffcult to describe Long Beach
adequately. You must see it to ap-
preciate the many natural attrac-
tions and fine improvements mere
for your enjoyment. Good roads ana
streets, centrally distributed artesian
water, electricity and telephones in
an area of natural. rolling woodland
beauty directly on the shore OF the
open Chesapeake Bay, Beautiful
homesites may be selected from S2o0
to $1,000, depending s.s,and on i0cati01 0n non
iot saa SIC; cottases constructed and
Drive eight miles south of Prince
Frederick on the Solomons Island
road to St. Leonard, turn LETT and
FOLEY foley sig signs 70 Sfss ssoKH tsssnE chsSs aSc
Room 207 1626 X St NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
PEAL ESIATE LOANS

CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES white
or dolored Quick settlement. Pre-
fer personal calls to telephone calls.
FULTON r GORDON, 1927 Eye st.
NV. DI $3.50. Brokers, attention
end AND Bird TRUST NOTES PUT
chased: prompt quotations. JOIN
ZIRWES. INC. RE. 6345' ewes; vi
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 or 5 veal, terms d and
monthly payments. P J. WALsIadE'
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4S-4Ia%-5%;
graded according to character OF
loan; no charge for appraisalS
MOORE & HILL CO.. 804 II st. NV
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARTOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 G st NV ME 2495
MONEY ON SECOND IRUSI-We
will buy second-trust notes. C..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST :
MENT CORP. 1912 N Y ave. NV
National $3.50.
Isl AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and courteous service. Before bor-
rowing call COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO. 8l7 9th st NV RE $3.50
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
2nd trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, 81. 7731; ewes, RIA. 81 is
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, LIST and
ice HENRY SALUS. estab 1924,
Ma 1852 ll04 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1949-04-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, BY
the hour. day, week or year. STER-
RETT OPERATING SERVICE (Hertz
Driv- Ur -SelD. col Que st. NV.
IMMEDIATELY - 194S
Chevrolet vans, stakes, panels and
uickups, for hire by day, wk. or con-
tract PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR
SELF. 1923 L st. NV. NE, 7011.
so
VETERAN desires household moving,
general hauling: padded van; insure
loaos; prompt service. reas. rates.
DU 1910. III
Evening star., 1949-04-08

1913 STREAMLITE, % ft.. all cony;;,
IA down payment. Call FRITZ Re
4l42, Ext. 4010. Monday to Eriday
Q to $50. See at TEMPLE TRAIL
Err VILLAGE, lot 2l3; ewes. weeK-
EXCELLENT snSEi HOUSING, for couple
with ! or 2, children, l947 2s-it.
La Sale trailer with attached rm.'
equipped with television, refgr, h.
". heater and Bountane stove. 81
Alex. Spring Bank Trailer park'
vaRirERAN's Il Ran sF' WIDOW, must sell is4s
NIGHTINGALE TRAILER COURT
Richmond hwy. Alex. Va. To-
HOUSE TRAuER, is, it.. sleeps 4,
needs needs paint, S5s5. GENE CASTLE
BERRY, l640 Benning I'd. ne. FIR,
523I Dealer. o ,ss-io
trailer coach. See our, complete line
W tratlers. G'1f TRAILER VILLAGE SALES,
SSO1 Wash. -Balto, blvd, Berwyn'
1918 GLiDER. like new, sleeps four,
alum. sink, refgr,, h.-w.h.: Sl.295.
Can finance. R. A. GILCREASE. Lot
80, Canary Trailer Park, wash--
.4s sa,lG NarfoSAL HtGsl LANDoLA COLONIAL,
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES. COOS 6oo9
WANTED-House trailer for ONCE,
must be reasonable. Call Sligo 1854.
PRIVATE PARTY must sell 3-rm. e.
takes tl ssAils' Il. On. On. eSS''A' oeSi. 'e': Ss
Evening star., 1949-04-08
STATION WAGONS

out. s675. VfcToR MOTORS. INC.
1901 Ga. ave. NV. SH. 4531. IS
PONTIAC I947; driven only 5000
Way: price, Sl,1S5: terms to suit,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC.
7725 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Nd, OIL
6100.
FORD 194S de luxe station wagon;
VS., r. and h.. low mileage priced
for immed. sale at S1,745. MARI
PIYMoUTH 1e46: r. and h, tight
body, good rubber, excel. mech !:
81 ,595, BY owner. SH. T247. 10
Evening star., 1949-04-08
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE
AMERICAN CROsLEY ie4a. See tn

AMERICAN CROSLEY le4e. See the
sensational new models, larger
roomier new design and new cast
iron motor; S949 delivered: JACK
PRY. 1888 18th NV. 1747 Conn.
ave and 1889 Pa. ave. sc. Also
dealer for Europe's finest cars. Up
town and downtown service.
AUSTIN 194s: excellent condition;
mi. per gal: owner leaving for Eng,
and. $3.50 for quick sale. gan
BUICK tic iaa47 conv. coupe; porcelain
lied finish; white-wail tires; spot.
light. radio, heater; one-owner car
low mileage; Sl,S95. terms. EA.
BUICK l947 Roadmaster: fully
equipped, WV tires, spotlight, back
up light; S1,795; terms. EX. 9o43
BUICK l94s 4-dr; Wv. tires: fully
eouipped: very low mileage; 2,295;
terms. EX, 9o43. Dealer. -lo ~
BUICK 1888 club coupe; new oark
b.; S40O. Call WA. 1891. liz