davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
IB X-Rdy Progrdna
Shows "a Cases
In Big Horn County
A total of "a cases q

culosis were discovered
Horn county through the cnest
X-ray program conducted last
spring, it has been announced.
According to the final report
3,541 persons were X-rayed,
amounting to 38 per cent of the
x-rayable population Chose
over IL years of age).
During the past five years At
deaths from tuberculosis have
been reported among the resi-
dents of this county. The aver
age annual death rate for this
period shows that while the
rate for the state as a whole
is 26.5 per 100000 population,
in our county it is 90.2 per 100,-
900. This indicates that the
risk of a Big Horn county resi-
dent dying from tuberculosis is
approximately three and a half
times that of the average resi-
dent of Montana.
To date, in the recent Seal
Sale, residents of the county
have contributed $1280.90. This
money is used to bring the X
raw mobile unit to our county,
and to paw for follow-up work
where cases are found.
The completeness of this
work was outstanding in our
county the past year. Seal sale
funds are used for research and
education.
A dollar or two is a small
price to pay for such service,
and those who have not as yet
sent in the money for their
STAMPS are urge1 to do so now,
Seal Sale offi"iels said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Department Worms Of
Freezing Danger

There is danger of water ser
vices in the city of Hardin
freezing due to the extreme cold
weather and the depth of the
frost in the streets, according
to S. r. Young, city water SUI
perintendent.
The water department is urg-
ing users to keep water run
ming through one faucet in
each house all of the time. A
stream of water about the size
of an ordinary lead pencil
through one faucet is sufficient,
Young said.
He added that the city will
pay one-half, as near as can be
ascertained, of the water used
for this purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
March ofDinles
Dances, Set
For Saturday

January % is the date set
for March of Dimes dances in
Big Horn county, with dances
scheduled at Hardin, Lodge
Grass and st. Xavier, Mrs. Iva
Goe, county chairman announc-
ed this week. ST..
Here's what happens to the
dimes and dollars given to the
March of Dimes which is being
held this year from January 16
through 81. >ss.- ! r. ~ '
= Half remains with the local
chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. It
is used to pay for that part of
medical care which a local pa
tents family cannot afford
and, in emergencies, to supple
ment the national epidemic aid
fund. s..
The other half is sent to ma
tional headquarters. It is used
for research to find a means
of preventing or curing the di-
sease, education of highly skill
ed and much-needed profess
sional personnel and for cpl
dernic aid to chapters whose 10
cal treasures are eXhauSed.
However the money is dis
tributed, all of it comes back
in some form of benefit to the
community in which it is rails
ed, the chairman said. It comes
back in improved treatment
methods, trained personnel and
cash when it is needed. Even
tually, polio investigators say
it will come back in the form
, of vaccine to protect mankind
against infantile paralysis.
You can help assure every
victim of this disease the ade-
quate care he must have for as
long as he needs it bv givine
now, in increased amounts, tC
the 1850 March of Dimes.
Asked what would happen il
a polio endemic struck Bic
Horn county, the chairman said
the Big Horn chapter would &c
into action Immediately. Medi-
cal and nursing care for the
stricken would be provided, po-
lilo aid teams would be rushed
in if needed.
Equipment, such as respira-
tors, hot-pack machines and
other special polio devices
would be dispatched to Big Horn
county from six centrally To-
Gated emergency equipment
pools.
In short, all patients would
be cared for and, to the limit
of it's resources, the Big Horn
county chapter would foot those
bills of families who could not
paw themselves.
Equipment plays a tremen-
dously vital part in fighting a
polio epidemic, but it is ire
mendously expensive too, Mrs
Goe said. More than a million
and a half dollars worth of
equipment was dispatched to
all parts of the country last
summer during the record cpl
denies. Now we will have to
hold a tremendously successful
March of Dimes in order to con-
tinue wrok of this sort.
$50 now you are BEING asked
to contribute. Give. and give
unstintinglv. Join the March of
DimeS," Mrs. Goe urged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Ripping
of the Rivers

It shouldn't be necessary to
repeat ourselves, but in a chat
with Seth Thompson, local ire
chief, we were informed that
many Hardin residents are
again flooding the local tele-
phone office with inquiries about
the location of fires whenever
the fire siren is sounded.
As most of us know, the local
fire alarm system is controlled
by the operator at the local
telephone office. Members of the
Hardin Volunteer fire depart /.
ment can secure information
regarding the location of the
fire department.. The :nforr1a-
ton cannot be sive;i &c non
members of the department..
Non-memberS OF the fire de-
partment who call the opera
tor for information concerning
fires are only hamperi.lg the
work of the fire department.
and causing unnecessary work
for the operator.
The local telephone operator
is an important key IL the OPP
Grafton of. the local fire depart
ment, according to the fire
chief. This system of file alarm
will have to be discontinued if
residents do not refrain from
rushing to their telephones
whenever the fire siren sounds.
The fire chief says that i'm
mediately following previous
public warnings the public has
been very cooperative Tor a time,
but at present the situari1n /.
again becoming steadily worse.
Perhaps it is because of new
residents who do not know how
the fire alarm system works and
no not realize the importan e
of the operators position in
case of fire.
In any case, the fire depart
ment and the telephone office
are again asking that unneceS-
sary calls be eliminated immed-
lately following the fire alarm.
All those interested in prooer-
tu whi"h may be on fire will be
Immediately notified. The in
formation cannot be given to
others.
Someone's property might
burn to the ground because of
the delay caused by flood Of
unnecessary calls to the opera
tors during a fire. The present
system will have to be discon-
tinued and a costly fire alarm
system installed if the public
does not cooperate in this mat
ter, the fire chief said.
We doubt If it's a sure sign
of spring, but it certainly is
unusual. Mrs. ]. w. Berns of
Hardin last Monday picked a
pansy from her yard. How the
posv could grow and bloom
when water and gas pipes are
freezing up from the frigid
temperatures is beyond us. Per-
haps it hadn't heard we are
having winter now. But it did
bloom-we saw it-and it wasn't
wearing longies either.
ConverSing with Mike recently
he was remarking upon the
smooth way in which robbers
recently made awav with more
than a million dollars in Bos-
ton.
Mike seq: 'fBov. the guy that
planred that robbery is really
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
McRde Mdtron Is
Contest Winner

Mrs. Perry Cox of McRae was
winner of a $40 Gift certificate
from Federated store in the
Tom SAWYER $4,000 jingle con-
test which closed November Is,
the company announced re-
Gently. tfN.5f'F
There were many thousands
of entries in the contest, the
company said, hence, Mrs. Cox
really had an outstanding en-
try. Winners were scattered
throughout the country and
come from 43 different states.
e. E. Peterson is owner of the
local Federated Store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
.EdrlY Roundup Cook
Opens New Cufe

A new cafe, operated by Ed
Aspaas, opened for business in
Hardin yesterday, located on
Third street east of the Stock
man bar.
Aspaas has the distinction of
having been chuckWagon boss
for practically every cattle out
fit in this section of Montana
at one time or another during
the past 40 years.
With such a manager, the
cafe has been appropriately
named Stockman Cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Rod and Gun Club
States Session =

The Big Horn Rod and Gun
club will meet Friday, Feb. 8
it was announced this week by
Sam Kern, secretary.
Spe ial business to be con-
sidered includes re ~ommenda-
tions for the 1850 big game sea-
son and the fishing season in
Big Horn county.
All rancherS, farmers and
sportsmen are urged to attend
Officers stated that the opini-
ons of all are wanted by the
Showing of a motion picture
will follow the close Of the
business session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Bulldogs Win, Lose
Conference.-The
During Week End

Hardin high school Bulldogs
dropped a close encounter to
Billings Central, 51-46, and took
an easy win from Roundup,
55-32, to split a pair of confer
ence games last week end.
Another home game is sched-
uled for Friday, Jan. q, when
the Bulldogs meet Columbus
here, and on Saturday, Jan. %,
Hardin meets Laurel on the Lo-
comotiveS' floor.
Hardin held their own with
Central Rams last Friday night
in field goals, each team tally
ing II, but Central took the
game via gift shots, making II
good out of 26 chances, while
Hardin posted IL out of 81 at
temptS at the foul line.
Haug hoped II points to lead
the Bulldogs in scoring, but
Studer of the Rams claimed
honors for the evening with 81.
The teams matched basket
for basket most of the first
quarter, Hardin holding a two
point, 1915 edge to begin the
second frame. At one point in
the second quarter Hardin
sagged to the short end of a
1918 count, but before the half
ended succeeded in nearly pull
ing themselves out of the hole
and trailed by a 1892 score at
half time. Central picked UP
another point advantage in the
third quarter and led 40-37 be-
ginning the final period.
Both teams exhibited some
of the finest basketball seen on
the local court this season. The
Bulldogs will again meet the
Rams at Billings on Saturday
Feb. 4.
The ineups:
Hardin (4I)-Colstad 10, Haug
IT, Gable 2, Medicine Tail g.
Zelka l. Central (51)-CoStello
10, Vincelette 9, Madison z, Stu
der 81, Altmaier 4.
SubstitutionS: Hardin-D. Per-
kinS z, Jabs, Thompson. Cen
tral-PalmerSheim, Gesuale.
Central also took home a S.
% win in a B squad game pre-
liminary to the main event.
Haug again spanked the Bull
dogs with "a points in the
Roundup game Saturday night
when they nipped r GU n d u 2
for the second time this sea-
son by a score of $500.
Hardin led all the way with
a score of 1875 at the first
quarter, 32-16 at half time, and
1923 at the end of the third
period.
Coach Dyche used reserves
freely and every member of the
squad saw action.
The lineups: ...
Hardin (55)-Colstad 9, Haug
81, Medicine Tail 9, D. Perkins
z, Zelka 8. Roundup (32)-
Kenczka 2, Weir 1, Harper Is
Palagyi, Goehring 10.
SubStitutionS: Hardin - Hol-
land. Weisser, Jabs, Belts 2
Thompson. Roundup-Skage 4
Thomas, Scheduled, Steffans
Gray 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Industrial Engineer to Be
'-:si s..:.a rs Der Banquet Speaker
Mrs. Lima Gibbs
Passes Awuy

Mrs. Lima J. Gibbs, mother of
Mrs. Ray Morissette of Hardin,
passed away at 9 a. m. today
at the home of her Jon-in-laW
and daughter. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Mrs. Gibbs had made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Morissette here for about six
years. The body will be taken
to Parsons, Kan, for burial.
A complete obituary will ap-
pear in a later edition of the
Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
FIRE ESCAPES APPROVED

The state board of examiners
has approved plans and specific
cations for the installation of
fire. escapes and new doors in
three buildings of the state
orphans home at Twin Bridges.
Bids for the contract will be
opened February II, members
of the board said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. M, Wednesday, Jan. rs
Maximum temperature: 40 de-
grees, January %.
Minimum temperature: 81
degrees, January, Is.
Precipitation for the week:
.O5 inches. s1
Precipitation for the year te
date: is inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Born December 10, 1913, at
Anaconda, Carol Ann is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knodel of CT w. Third St.,
Hardin. She weighed 8 lbs, IA
or. at birth and has auburn
hair and blue eyes. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knodel, 800 N. Crow Ave-,
and maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Blotkamp,
BillingS.5, o.,
Evening star., 1950-11-16
HILLCREST FARM
"500 ACRES"

One Of the finest tracts of productive
farm land in Montgomery Co. Ideal
for beef or dairy farming. Old
house suitable for modernizing into
a real show place: good outbuildings.
The land is well watered and fenced
and has been properly cared for. A
real investment for the man looking
to the future. A low price. Cali
ME. 1143 until 8 pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, ReaItor.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY AT 2-door club coupe;
$500. ; Anytime thurs. T FIJI. Wo.
MEssSeuRy ~ 4 dr.: beautiful :. Essy
GoToRs, SR ss~h chrasler-PiVmonts. rsR eH1ni 15
Kennedy st. NV, TU. 2439. lie
~1RGpfF e1Rd ornef ants slpH s0uPs Can DsE5 e.
NASH 40 sedan; S994. Don't pay
more TIL you see this one. AUTO
WHOLESALERS; EFSS 1871 Bladensburg
TAGoN MoToRs. 5000 River I'd,
NASH 1913 900" 4-dr.; 2-tone gray;
radio; heater; very clean; only $500.
OLDsMOBILE Al 4-dr. sedan; g.
tires, body fair. motor excellent con-
oIpsMosfI flttsn saII AZ AZ 5s51 so5y complete,y
rectional signals. back-up lights, etc;
$4,000 miles; pvt. party. .S1.550
Gan GE. osoo. Ext. 1855. between
oIDsMoB1LE d 1912 Streaming Sc
ROPER. 18th and r. i. ave ne.
oLDsMOBILE 1e49 4-dr. sedan; 2
. tone finish, Wv. tires. heater. ra-
dio with rear compartment speaker.
e Sa15 & e45 CO., AYERS psII
lington Shopping Center. Alexandria.
Va. OV. $3.50.
oLDSMOBILE 1947 "9S" de luxe
sedan; golden beige finish: r. and
h.; Hydra Matte: sun visor; spot
less interior; reflects fine, care; l
SMnsr eTms woFG sl2g5 mopoRs Fish tTsds Ists and
olDsMoBfLE ss piTi Ed 1873 aa0N "ss" ,a Rocket
h.; Hydra Matte; positively perfect.
81 .695; cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 18th and K SITS. NV. EX
oLDS 1850 "Ss" club sedan; de luxe
equipment. OWNER, S22s5. sH.
oLDs 1e47 "ss" club coupe; radio.
heater, Hydra-Matic. exceptionally
fsSR aoY1H P'ds s5a Gg sALs sss' s45 sfas
oLDs AS 4-door; beaut. green fin
ish; low mileage; showrm. appear
ance; $1,095. An unusual car at an
unusual price. GRFENWAY. 5000
ohps Mlan lsss aye MS s Ig sedsastte 4sS1s: radio
at the right price. ssa5. Terms ms
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. i345 Que
st. NV. DU $500. If
oLDs ~ "9s" Hydra-Matic sedan;
shis one e0n AUTO 6fs %S1f %HohEsznEks IL z1l
1871 Bladensburs I'd. Ii. 3-8s0O
OLDS '4S club coupe; new-car cond.
new rubber; all access; $1,100. After
3 pm. 1901 Silver Hill I'd. sc. lis
Sesn fasp sasa Guar RoYAL MoroRs fsS
GhFyslfF7Plxmouth' e W 44i SxsS 10 Kennedy St
PAekAkD 20 Town sedan; heater;
dition sss5 sss9al WI miles 5eeg perfect c9n
PACKARD 1889 club coupe; T. and h.,
excel. mech. cond, very clean sealed
beam headlights: s245. RE. 1862
PACKARD stcKi .ass 1870 4za9eE; 4 a im@as4Isss I
1921 Connecticut, Wo. s4o0.
PACKARD 1941 de luxe sedan; yer,
best condition. sacrifice. S495. terms
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave ia. ne
PLYMOUTH 1s4e station w.sos 81 'spe,
PLYMOUTH 10 club coupe; 81 .os4
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH AS special de luxe 4-dr. ;,
l owner: less than 10000 mi
$1.175. Call evenings. VI. 1919.
PLYMOUTH 1e46 4.dr. de luxe sed.
excel. cond.. except. clean. r., b..
spot fogs. 5 good tires, Lifeguard
tubes, many other extras; orig
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de |. coach;
looks and runs fine; $349; terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
16+
PLYMOUTH 1948 Special de luxe club
coupe; radio and heater; low mile
age; excellent condition.; S1.095
WO. 6910. Apt. 500. liz
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. de luxe
heater; $1,000 or best cash offer
PLYMOUTH 1898; heater, Q new
seat covers. battery, 2 tires; need,
trans. job; 1925. 81. 9176. --1s
Evening star., 1950-11-16
1U NJ St. NE. ME. UbU5 -
SO USED TRUCKS
TILL q nhG
!ENTRAI MOTOR co.

GMC TRUCK DEALER .
1900 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI. 1000.
at our Alex. plant. 1901 Oronoco st.
OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER ,46 Chs

sTUDEBAKER '46 Champion 4.dr;
r. and h.; 5000. Needs work left
front fender; otherwise perfect, $500
down; 1915 District Hts. parkway,
WiLLYS ~ Station Wag.. excellent
throughout. Easy terms and trade,
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RA-
DIO CO.. authorized Austin dealer
Both sides of 9TH st. at r. NO.
7557 -22
Evening star., 1950-11-16
AVIATION

USED AIRPLANES bought. sold,
traded. Phone me for. honest ad-
vice. Carl Allen, SPRINGFIELD
AIRPORT, INC, AL. S342. -I7
Evening star., 1950-11-16
MOTORCYCLES

1947 ROYAL ENFIELD, 1875. I need
quick cash, therefore I must part
with this welf-running motorcycle;
500 or best offer. 81. 1172. -16
Evening star., 1950-11-16
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK. any size job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
ia. 1887; after 7 pm. GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

LOOKING FOR A FARM?
265 acres in fertile Frederick Co.,
dairy or stock: large barn for BALTIC
market; 6-rm. farm house, 2 trac-
tors. other farm equi6ment and
jeep.
JUST NORTH HYATTSTOWN
140-acre cattle or dairy farm: 450
It, on Route 240, Ia-mi. frontage on
hard road; good grass land, large
farm house, bank barn in sight of
new super highway now under con-
structior. A real bargain. S19,5OO.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
S005 Wis. Ave, WI. 544l -17
Evening star., 1950-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISoS 1ssa d 1o sSHs as tEsi cs
rI}Mo1Ta u S5S2gY' 1s47 black 4-dr, as luxe:
quick sale: CO; 60s1; I-l9
dr., black finish; sac. way under
list. $1.595; will accept 40 or a
car in trade. Lawrence o-6i s4.
PLYMOUTH 194e de luxe 4-door;
owner; 500 or best offer. OR. 27s1.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr. Special de
terms. SILVER SPRING MOTORS,
1902 1902 East5Wesdt nedo hwy. Silver sprins'
pH8M1{J1a NJ; ~ 7-9ags' .4g s.dr sedan; ortg.
clean. car inside and out. Guar
sS45. LEE D. BuTLER. INC. iI2i
p0NTraC 2asf st nls nszs g 5tresminer Snho s ar
sedan. radio. heater, seat covers;
S845 terms. HoYLE MOTOR SALES.
1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500. -17
PONTIAC Al de !. sedanette; runs
good, looks good: S269. full price
ROPER. 18th and R. I. ave e. ne
PONTIAC 1916 "s" sedan: r. and h.;
owner: beautiful black finish. Only
S795. Cash, trade or terms. WILL
LIAM hla' AD Sosa ss44a and Rhode Island m1s sve
PoNTiAC 1888 "e, de luxe 2-dr.; T..
and h.; excel; mechanical eond., low
miIeeass,o R.ae fo s259, h9,s4g q best offer; after
poSTiAc oisTi e. 1886 ST'4 4:dr., 8 cyl; eco
homical use of oil: new battery, seat
soyeers $3.50 or best offer. kI.
Pontiac 40 2-dr; chieftain: r; and
amy SnG sfS7s eSo0ff ARERs w5lrsteS oIDsMoBIE fa
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington Shop
ping Center, Alexandria, Va. oV.
PoNTIAc !, 1e45 a eonx, ,s.ul soape; immss;, as;
Connecticut, Wo. s400.
PONTIAC 1941 6-cyl. 4-door sedan:
! owner. mileage $4,000; new tires,
burns no oil. mech. peri; $500. FIR.
Pontiac 1e41 4-door; immaculate;
| s475. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Con-
PONTIAC 1942 sedanette: privately
iassfndi sody dy soed eeG pesd
for quick sale. $3.50: Can finance for
| $50 down. Can be seen all day.
| 400 Annapolis rd., Bladensburg. or
call AP. 1911 around IL noon or
| evenings. 10
maculate Chevy Chase car; S1,499.
FLooD PoNT1Ac, 1921 Connecticut,
Pontiac so 2-dr. sedan: r. and h.
seat covers. 1000 mi, orig. owner
like nav. So. $50 Gil. 1850 Ia
STUDEBAKER 1947 .conv. coupe;
r, h, o.d.; Wv. tires; 81 .045,
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. 1900
sTUDEBAkER 1e4s reg. de iuxe;
overdrive, r. and h.. white side
walls; peri. cond.: $1,450. GIL. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
automatic transmission; Wv. tires;
nylon upholstery; S1,795. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS, 1900 Bladens-
sTupE. IqF6 1s47 comdr. starlite - club
cpe; Z. h.; 1896. METROPoLI-
TAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg
I'd 1es
sTUDEBAKER 194s 2-dr. and coupe
equipped: S995. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, 1900 Bladensburg I'd. 19'
STUDEBAKER AZ Champ. 5-pass.
coupe. Blue and gray; overdrive. r
and H. S495. XII $3.50. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-16
BOATS

26-ft. Honduras mahog
any, with new Gray marine engine
Call Annapolis 7001. lie
FOR ROCK, trout. blues
chesapeake Bay. Bloody PIT. Sharp'
call ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192
Evening star., 1950-11-16
LOANS
MONEY WANTED

$4,000 list TRUST on 23O-acre
farm; rich soil, on highway in How
ard County; just sold for $24, 900.
RE. 2492; eyes,. AID. 67S9. lie
Evening star., 1950-11-16

10 ACRES-NEAR LAUREL
S-bedrm. home. barn, 2-car gar,
chicken house, oil h-wh; $4,000
down, only S1s,950. Call Mrs Nc
Evan. 81. 0775. cox g. CO.; ewes,
WN 121S
Evening star., 1950-11-16
L O S T

S100 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out. first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore St. OW. S7S7.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
GOOD USED TRAILERS
GARAGES

REAR 422 9Th ST N.W.-Avail. for
storage purposes or shop: 2nd COM
mercial. Apply SO F st. NV. Room
GARAGE FOR RENT. No. 2. between
18th and l4th st. NV, Green court.
Cement floor and electricity. $50
per month. HARRY JUSTINE REAL
ESTATE, S1l 18th st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 pickup truck;
low mileage; private owned; caravan
top; r. and h; can be seen at CITY
SERVICE STATION. Camp Wash
'ns'on' Fairfax Fairfax l45; 81 $50
DODGE DODGE 1899 Ns-ton panel; Just
tsiJTeess; S225.. Call private owner, RE.
WHITE i, le41 4 tractor: wAe2; With
new paint lob. viii sell for what
! invested. So, 700. Alex. 1915. -I9
FORD 1946 sedan delivery; maroon;
goood cond.; $3.50 or best offer. .DU.
caEvhoEET sEfSi No is4S SoSe carryal Ia esll
throughout. See to appreciate. S595.
TRUCK CENTER CO. 1901 New
cr York aye aye; ne La. 6-4555. -16
FULLER g. d'ALBERT, INC, Pho
tographic Supplies. S15 10th st.
NV. Elk. S120. -17
DODGE 1916 1k-ton; with 12-ft.
stake BODY and 1-ton hydraulic tail.
gate. gaI ozoP oPPHELPs-RoBERTs CORP,
INTERS21TIoNAL 1s4e KB. ln truck;
good shape; lo9-in. wheel base;
See at 1855 Fort Myer dr.. Airing
sTTDEBAKEE 1850 1M-ton all-steel
stake body; excel. shape; $500
miles. Can be seen anytime week
days. Sat. and Sun. after 4 p.m. to
70 pm. at 529 l4th st. Sc, AT.
3179. Priced for quick sale. is
CHEv. ~ sedan deliv.; winterized;
good tires; pickup needed; $3.50.
DAWSON. Gil. 2310. after s pm.
CHEVROLET 194S M-ton stake: dam
age to cab and tenders; best cash
offer will buy. DE. 1471 ewes.
10
body; door-to-door delivery truck:
low mileage: 81 500 Coli IIEPIs
Evening star., 1950-11-16
OFFICES g. STUDIOS FOR RENT
Continuedl

ATTRACTIvELY FURN. pvt. ONCE; on
Conn. ave nr. Maydower Hotel;
available Immediately. For appoint
ment. call 81. 9692. ~
ST. At irsSfa 9th; Atlas Is 6ldg; co5y 527 ,oe ssn
reas. Apply $40 F st. NV. Room 10.
COMPLETE End floor of large down
town ofice, bldg. Available for .oc-I
Approx. 1000 SO. ft., fully air con-
ditioned. AT very reasonable rental
and on long-term lease. Ideal for
law firm. trade association or COM
parable r grSgH SSv reeTiTinE rst Este
MR.. GERBER: AID. 1900 for fur
ther information and appointment
OFFICE OF ittiseft FOR RENT - White only;
ton. 81 5 rms: on 3nd md n. with with pvt pvt.
entrance $50 per mo-: heat furn.
Apply 727 1st st. NV. 10
AIR-C0NDITIONED OFFICE. modern
building, approximately 600 So. #.
on street level; immediate occupancy;
heat and light furnished; plenty OF
Contact MR.. GRAF, AP. 5000. or
write 1906 Rhode Island ave.
Brentwood. Md.
OFFICES. DISPLAY. SALES, INsUR-
NEW BLDG: SECOND FLOOR. MER,
SHRosuREs SGHxRosgubSlES cERNE c6RNER Al RAbfaST 54HT
fILuMfNATRD f1 1Ti D PARkfNd. 1Iskif d'n iNo'
THESE FACILITIES WILL ENHANCE
THE Efficiency OF YOUR Or
AANNcYA ANI7ATIoN RGNr RNhsoNAAEEEo FMMERiATE oSST eom
PARABLE TO IT'S VALUE.
LOUIS BURMAN
Dr 1rRC