davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Baltimore, 6, 81, Red House; Ernest
Knots, Crellin, 8, 100 Underwood;
Willard f Stephenson, Brentwood, 5,
100, Sunnyside; Bert Moreland, Oak
land, 9, 100, Table Rock; H. W. Ben
nett, Takoma Park, 4, SO, Table Rock;
William F. Rowan, Chevy Chase, 5,
l22, Table Rock; Bedford litter,
Aberdeen, 5, 80, Brier Ridge; John
Allnutt, Washington, d. c., 3, 81,
German; Joseph H. Welch. Mt. Lake
Park, o 1872, Potomac State; William
Roche, Annapolis, 5, III, HelTington;
Mel d. Burgee, Charlotte Hall, 6. 81,
Mellott's; Marshall Dewitt, Mt. Lake
Park, 8. l15, Silver Lake; Charles
kitzmillcr, Wayne, Mich, 8, 49,.
Millers Run; Walter Safchuck, Bal
timorc, 3, 90. Swallow Falls; George
Fulk. Oakland. s, l05, Brer Ridge;
Paul E. Bachtel Gormania, /, 1874,
Table Rock; Ray Sturgess, Hyatts-
Vile, 4, SO, Shaggy Mt; Fredoen
Wolfe, Oakland, 3, III, Round Glade;
T. X. Shreve, Arlington, Va, 4. 81
Piney Mt; Ralph Plitts. Oakland ),
1875, Roman Nose; Paul Kelley, Balti-
more, 3, 1876, Roman Nose
Kills at Friendsvile
George f. IIetz. Accident, 10, 1907,
Winding Ridge; James W. Lohr, Ac-
cident, 8, 1872, Little Bear Greek;
James FraZee, Jr., Friendsville. 7,
1903, White Rock; Perry Uphold,
Friendsville, 8, III, Salt Block; Lee
Roy Eckenrode, Friendsville, s, ll3,
Buffalo Run; Owen Frantz. Friends
Vile, s, 1863, Salt Block Charles En-
low, Friendsvile, %, 1872, Elder Hill;
Robert Humbertson, Friendsvile, 10.
1875, Selbysport; Emerson Thomas.
Friendsville, 8, 143, Selbysport; Paul
Frazee, Fliendsville, s, 1913, Frazee
Ridge; Raymond H. Kolb, Accident.
8, 100, Wagner Hill; Paul Hartman.
Accident, s, l25, Cove Run: Donald
r. Baker, Taneytown, 8, llS, Bear
Greek; Orlando Sisler, Friendsville.
>, 1906, Sang Run; Ray VanSickle,
Fliendsville, 8, 103, Trap Run; Rob
ert Fike, Friendsville, 4, ll3. Reason
Run; Clyde Fike. Friendsville, 8, l43,
Buffalo Run; Robert Thompson, Great
Mills, Md, 6, IS, Sang Run; John NJ.
kipp, Baltimore, 6, 1913, Mill Run:
Joseph b. Schwartz, Bethesda, 8. ISL,
Backbone
GrantsviIle's Kills
Glen NJ. Yoder, Grantsville 4. 100
6I.I ,,t,.I; a IN y helcneh4e ;l
IiI%r'sVii P,, o. 80 N IS hluge'
i ina DleilI ne TrahtsVlllGi, O.
~ MIS- w ooGS' DWle9l ll a..
EIalltSville, ~, l2o, Nleado" NJ u:
1iIsToLtil NJ. 1IeGil' Lo4 II ., 70
SieauoW M ~ DI5oll n u; hlSer, + roS !,
B BuiS' .; W. %, heo hIdge; 1oiiR i :
B D ii " Nv, Mlqland, 4 IV4, Negro W.;
B E!i 4; ~; " l N onlthsourg' :; ~
r ~ 20 MI herman Il. CfoWe' FfoStburg'
% Lzo' heEsef Rldge; Alonzo Broad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
County Activities
Are Back to Normal

Most Of the county's activities were
back to normal this week after sew
eral days of thawing Additional
snow melted on Monday which caused
roads and streets to remain icy, but
state highways were we'll eindered
and kept traffic moving without in
teluption.
Some county roads still were
Blocked, but practically all Of the
school bus routes were open. School
opened last Monday morning with at
tendance over fifty percent, but the
school officials declared the attend
ance was back to nofaal by Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Bittinger, 8, ia, Little Meadow Mt;
James Clark, Frostburg,' s, III,
Meadow Mt; John ID. Meese, Sails
bury, Pa, s, 1872, Piney Run; Kenneth
Seese, Salisbury, Pa, 3, 118, Red
Ridge; Ralph Hamilton, Baltimore, 6,
ll5, Pope Hill; Ronald Beatty Balti-
more, :, I'D, Pope Hill; Wilfred
Grove, Grantsville, 4. l15, Meadow
Mt.
One This Morning
Brown f. Grieves, Lanham, 6, %,
Red Oak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

men went with kildow and Foy to the
place in the woods where the deer
was. The place was about two miles
from where the car was left. Through
snow drifts and cold wind the deer
was dragged out Of the woods. Next
week the company is planning to have
a deer-burger feast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Five Births Reported

Five births were reported from
Garrett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland this week by J. F. Gallagher,
superintendent.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry D. Petersheim, Oakland, on
November 30; son to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall III, Crellin, on
December |; daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy a. Flint, Aurora, on the 4th;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Ridder, Oakland, on the 5th
Census at the hospital this morn
ing was 20 adults and 6 infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Mr. Gallagher sig to the
of Joseph p supervising from D.
the nursing appoint change
men o. Edwin Michae Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Steel wages and prices went up No
vember 80 as Go workers accepted
16 cents an hour pay increase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

THURSDAY, DECEMBER :, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the Oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Sprinkler Irrigation
Makes More Feed for More COaUs
For More MIX for More Profits
By WILLIAM D. BARNES, Lew5 6 Clark County
By WILLIAM D. BARNES, Lewis 6 clark Co

EVERY DAY FARMERS read and
hear more about sprinkler irrigation
systems and their contribution to
grain and hay crops.
Farming has become a science
which requires mathematics along
with farm knowledge. To determine
the value of the sprinkler system to
the individual farmer, one must first
determine the Importance of the in
dividuaPs farm crops. 1t is true that
a crop must be valuable to warrant
the cost of operating the sprinkler
irrigation system.
Steady Income
believe dairy farming insures a
steady and permanent income. AS
dairy farmer depend on good hay
and grain to help increase milk pro-
duction. Since alfalfa hay, green
pastures and grain are important in
my feeding program, a sprinkler
system is necessary to promote and
maintain proper growth of these
feeds.
Last year I obtained 80 bushels
per acre of oats on land that had
been abandoned for 20 years due to
unfavorable weather and soil ero-
sion. After the oats were seeded, the
sandy, loose soil was saturated by
the sprinkler system. When the crop
was about IL inches high, it was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

What is the responsibility of
the farmer?
a. w. Willis. economist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service. sums il up this way:
ITO collect and report social Sc
curly taxes for his hired man.
Farmers coming under the act
must register with the govern
menf and get an identification
number. Plans are 10 have regis
tration forms available at the
postoffice.
ITO deduct as taxes ia percent
of wages paid the farm employee
and add lH percent 10 this out
of his own pocket. Then. quar-
terlY. he must pay the govern
ment the total of these two col
lections.' The first return for Jam
uarY. February and March will
be due April 80. 1851"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

irrigated again. My father was
amazed at the results.
Pasture Rotation
My plans include pasture rotation
for grazing. Last year an attempt
was made to establish three pas
lures. These pastures are on sloping
land that is bordered on the highest
part by an irrigation ditch from q
nearby creek. At this writing, I think
I will use flood irrigation on these
pastures so that / may have full
benefit of the sprinkler system on
the alfalfa and grain crops.
Dairy farming requires much
planning and long hours of hard
work but the financial results are
pleasing. AS beginner in this bust
ness and one who is attempting
most of the work alone, I have
visions of the day when my farm
will resemble the plan made by the
Soil Conservation service, when my
finances will permit hiring good
help and when my evenings can be
free for recreation. Until that day,
I will depend on my sprinkler irri-
cation system to produce more hay
and grain that will feed more Jer-
seys who will produce more milk so
that I may enjoy more luxuries.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Farm Workers Protected by
Social Security Law

packers are not farm workers. They
will receive social security coverage
regardless of the amount of wages
or the time worked.
Benefits under the Social Security
law will be paid to workers and 10
their wives after age SIS, if they re-
tire. They will be considered retired
if they do not earn over $50 per
month.
In order 10 qualify for these
retirement benefits. the worker
must have received wages of $50
or more from employment COW
cred by the law in ar least half
as many quarter years as there
are between january. 1851 and
the date when he reaches age
SIS. No benefits can be paid UNI
less the worker has al least
quarter years in which he was
paid $50 or more in wages COW
cred by the law.
Benefits are also payable in case
of death. These benefits are payable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

the nation will start receiving pro-
lection under the new Social Sc
curity law which goes into effect
Jan. 1, 1851, according to Carl w.
Bruner, manager, Great Falls Social
Security office.
In a special interview for Mon
&ana Farmer Stockman, Bruner
stated that farm workers will
come under the new law if they
work regularly for one employer
and earn $50 or more in cash
wages every three months. Farm
owners and farm operators are
NOT covered by the new law.
In order for farm worker to have
coverage under the new law, he will
need to earn at least $50 or more in
cash from an employer for whom he
has worked at least months or
more. Coverage under the law is
credited by calendar quarter years,
a calendar quarter being the three
months period ending on March 81,
June 80, Sept. 80, and Dec. 81.
Board. Room Don't Count
Mr.. Bruner gave the following ex-
ample: John works for Mr.. Brown
at his ranch on at least so days in
January, February and March of
1851 and receives over $50 in cash
wages. His board and lodging do not
count as wages. He also worked for
Mr.. Brown on his ranch on more
than so days in October, November,
and December of 1850. Johns wages
in the January, February, March
period of 1851 are covered by the
new Social Security law.
AS long as he works for Mr.. Brown
he will have coverage for every cal
endar quarter year that he earns $50
or more and works on so days or
more. He also will have coverage
if in quarter he earns $50 or more
and even if he did not work on at
least so days, but only if he worked
regularly and full time for Mr..
Brown during the two preceding
quarter years.
AT any time farm worker
changes employers he must start
again TO establish regular en-
ploYment with his new employer
in order TO qualify for coverage.
He must work for his new en-
ploYer on at least so days in a
calendar quarter in order TO
qualify for social security in the
next quarter year. He is not
covered for the first quarter year
that he works for any new en-
ploYer.
Mr.. Bruner explained "This pro
vision means that most seasonal farm
workers will not be covered by tbs
new law. All farm workers who ar,
regular full-time workers for tn,
same employer will be covered b,
the law"
Allowance for Weather. Etc.
A provision in the law provide
that any worker who is continu
ously employed by the same farme
will be covered even if occasionall
he does not work on at least so day
in the three-month calendar quarter
AS an example, Mr.. Bruner gave tn
case where the worker is living o
the farm as an employee of tn
farmer, but is unable to work a flu
so days in the three-month perio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Many sudden outbreaks of bovine
mastitis have been traced to break
down In sanitary precautions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

to the widow over age IS, to children
under Is and to their mother, and
in certain cases to parents and in
some cases to widowers of women
workers.
Basis of Benefits
All benefits will be based on what
is called the workers primary in
surance amount. These benefits will
be:
Retired worker ......1 amount
Wife .............h amount
Child of retired
worker ...........R amount
Child of deceased
worker .......h amount
(plus "a amount divided
by the number of children)
Widow .............A amount
Widower ...........A amount
Parent ............A amount
Lump Sum ..........3 amounts
In no case can monthly benefits be
paid greater than 80 percent of the
average wages of the worker or $3.50
whichever is the least.
Below is a table which shows the
approximate pri airy insurance
amounts as based on different aver
age wages:
Workers Av. Primary Insurance Greatest
rsvntniy Wage Amount Monthly
Benefits
Payable
Regardless Of
Number Of
fSefa r5e@
Evening star., 1950-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ls47 sedan: equipped.
quality car: Ssa4. Sl6n down, small
weekly payments. Why pay more
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
PLYMOUTH a. de luxe 4-or. sed.;
radio; new seat covers; 1895. Good
cond. TO. 1886 so
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. only S74
WHOLESALERS, I73I BisdsnSnura
PONTIAC le4l sedan: Sla4. Sa4
down small weekly payments AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladens hurE
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.: family car Really
n extra nice shape. Sl75. No; II
PoSTiiiAc" Ia4s custom s,reamiiner $
sedan; beaut. .-tone green: r, ard
h, Hydra-Mstic. custom interior
10 see II is 10 buy i; 81 .4a5; cash.
,rsde or terms: WOLFE MOTORS,
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe little six
price. ROPER" 18th and R /,
Pontiac 1874. cdr. streamiiner: 1st
class eond. must be sold this week.
S595. VOGUE SHOE STORE. esIe
Alabama ave. Sc, TW, Ola" go
PONTIAC 1871 sedan: Slq4. ~a4
down. small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS 1881 Bladensburs
STUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion Regal
De luxe sedan; overdrive. climatizer.
heater and defroster. Motor iust
oyerhauled by us; newly painted.
Enjoy Buffers efficient and courte-
aus aus service s. o95: Butler
rate bank financing. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, 1121 2lst St NV
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Regal De luxe
Commander convertible: gas and mo-
tor saving oSerdrive. radio, china
tizer' heater and defroster. Save
broken in by one owner. S1,595.
Butler Bonded" Three-day driving
trial. 3o-day warranty. Save by
loW-rate bank financing LEE D.
BBGfldERi BBf n Fl NC llel 2lst st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s Champion Regal
De luxe sedan; gas and motor savins
overdrive, climatizer. heater and de-
IroSter; one owner, low mileage;
Sl,?95- Butter Bonded" Three
Save BY fow-rate bank financins SH9s'
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1871 aist
sTUDEBAKER 194a Champion Sc
can; gas and motor saving over
eTTive; ideal family economy car;
day driving trial: 30-day warranty.
LEE D, BUTLER. 1Nc'A sHA 1pai 4nine!ns; ansi
st: NV. DI. 01lO. -n3
sTuDEBAKER Al coupe with cd;
WHoLEsaLERs c Sal rs ai50 aSiG5U1HkRs Badsnsesa4Ks eAK
sTUDEBAKER 1912 comdr. @sn sedan,
kE ana a5-a4 B. overdrive' sls5 cash.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s convert. coupe
E Pof Fl; iraN' od;' So4ns " ;4S5; ssS On, METRO,
Blsdensburs BlderAN Mqdos1 I'd NJ NJ y ave. ss and
sTUDEBAKER ie47 a-dr. and 4-dr.:
9Ta5 eq1lp'; ,,S%5n ss25; : S45 On. METRoPoL-
sTGDEBAkfk fTfGh5fHES 1ds ne So Champion Ss3 sIub
coupe. heater, seat covers, overdrive:
sA5sL1NGToN s3SS N'nsI9f55dsd' Mofos CO., 81 ssS oS
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s Land Cruiser.
PoLiTAN MOTORS, Il. Il Y. 7. ave. MeisU and
sTUDE. AZ conv. coupe: cd and
SOUTHERN CAR WHoLEsALERs.
sTUDE. as Landcruiser sedan; r. h:
and cd. like new; S1.495: S75 dn.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS
2l50 Bladensburg rd 30
STUD. As conv. coupe; rh. and d.
like new: Sl,495; SIS dn. SOUTH
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS, 2l5O
Bladensburg road. 80
STUD. 40 2-dr sedan; equipped,
0eaut' aqua green; sl,495; So, dn
WILLYS ~ station wagon; r. h. and
cd: S995; $50 dn. SOUTHERN
CAR WHOLESALERS, 2150 Bladens-
burg road 30
dn. METROPOLITAN MOTORS, n
Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd. n.e.-23
Evening star., 1950-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1a4s 4-dr. SPIT. sedan; e

MERCURY 1q49 4-dr. SPIT. sedan; ex-
cellent cond.; radio, heater slip
covers, porcelainized black finish;
new white side wall tires; must sell
at once; Sl,o95. or best offer WO.
6001 -la
MERCURY '46 4-door. light green.
heater and seat covers; Chernerized;
S995. SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
quality car sa94, $50 down small
AUTO WHoEEsALERs, M2y PaS Psr mR[s 8ls
NASH ~ 900" sedan; r. and h.; ex-
guaranteed. williams d BAKER
NASH. 2Sl9 NJ st. NV, HO. 500.
NASH As Ambassador sedan. equipped
with r: and h. o; d. and many other
anteed, WILLIAMS g. BAKER NASH,
2S19 M st. NV, HO. 500. -2l
NASH 40 2-door Ambassador, twin
neds ned e. and aa5 h. HHfTdTTs cher1e5
TOR CO. OV 1000.
NASH 1916 de luxe sedan: beautiful
car; excellent condition; SS25; terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
oLDSMoBILE 40 "ss" Rocket 4-dr.
black sedan; r. and h., Wv. tires.
5000 mi; 81 $50. DE. 1850. 10
OLDSMOBILE 194s club sedan; r. and
H.; Hydramatic; $4,000 miles; excel,
cond. l owner. $1,000. HU. S4OS.
oLDsMOBILE 1a4s ''as" 4-dr. sedan;
covers; beautiful metallic blue:
owner; actual 10000 mi. car: fully
guar; 81 ,695, cash, trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K SITS.
o.Ds lbs I953 Ia45 sedan; ssn s5eyl.' immaeu-
ave. Sc. Ii. 1890. 20
OLDS 1949 "SS" 4-dr. sedan; excel.
cond.; r. and h.; pvt. owner. Must
PACKARD 1947 Clipper 60 4-door
sedan: Immaculate: cheap at 81 ,075.
can finance. nance 1884 Pa. ave. Sc.
PACKARD 'iia47 de luxe s-cyl. A.
door sedan; blue; overdrive. electric
clutch, r. and h.; excel. cond.; orig.
owner; asking S1,275. Cali DU.
PACKARD RI 'i' Is47 Super Clipper: black,
BITS, lila Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA,
PLYMoUTH 1e4s; r. and h; excel.
cond.; only 5000. AK. $500, Ext. 621.
PLYMOUTH 1a47 sedan; equipped,
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1881 Bla-
PLYMouTH ia47 Special de luxe; r.,
souFHERN n" CAR r WE WRo.asAfGRs, f2s dRRs
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan; only s74.
WHOLESALERS, Is3I BiadensSure
PLYMOUTH Al Club coupe; de luxe.
radio. heater, seat covers; excel.
running eond.; $500 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH 80; new tires; custom
made seat covers; original paint; ex-
sees6n seent mos9a sSa5 Just PSoDa passed D e in
PLYMOUTH 1e4e de l. club cpe,
sxeeI: excel: buy at sl,45o. ov. 1850
PLYMOUTH '4e club coupe. -H Blue;
r and h.; 1897. HILL & TIBBITTs.
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Wash.'s
Oldest Ford dealer, Ma. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe, for sale;
good tires: fair cond., $50 or best
Sf, Sf1eri 400 CLYDE HOLLOWAY, 5Jr.,
PLYMoUTH AZ 4-door Special de
luxe, T: and h.; like rev: Cherner-
iReG; izeG; 81 '0951i, sHIRL1NGToN MO-
PLYMOUTH 194S Special De luxe Sc
dan; heater and defroster; l owner;
Chrysler'S most popular seller.
l.195. Butler Bonded" Three-day
driving trial; 30-day warranty. Save
by low-rate bank financing. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st. NV,
DI. 0l10. -o3
PLYMOUTH 1912 club coupe; radio.
heater: passed D C. inSp.: finest
condition. S595; terms. ROPER"
18th and r. I. ave. ne. 21s
Evening star., 1950-04-19
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SYLVAN SHORES, Riva, Md, arm.
bunealow completely furn.. , screen
private bathing beach on South
River. 5000 down. easy terms. 95
miles from Washington. 6 miles
from Annapolis; Call FIR. ssE4 or
Annspolis S-1037. "a
q. BEACH-5-r. big lot. fenced, trees,
S6.250. WOODLAND BEACH, -.
cor. 100x100, 81 750; Breezy PIT;
5-r. ideal home, view: S6450; Lots,
Arundel on Bay. S3a5 up. Beverly
Beach. $685.. Woodland Beach.
bargains, mr.. Deale Beach, S795 up;
terms. N. E RYON, GE. 6146. 10
LANCASTER COUNTY
Beautiful waterfront estate, overlook
ing Chesapeake Bay: 10 acres on
paved highway: S-room dwelling,
full basement, ample outbuild;ugs
ultramodern, in high stage of i'm
provement. 2 feet of water at pri-
@ate dock, artesian water. excellent
afade and shrubbery: excellent com
nnunity Owner leaving State Of
Tered for S13.500 for sn early sale
Ample finance If wanted.
r. &, TURNER, Exclusive Agent,
Whitestone, Virginia. -23
Evening star., 1950-04-19
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

S25,OOO-Large home, on the South
River, - miles from P; C.; beau "sn
derful boat harbor; bedrooms
extra room in attic. servants room
in basement; large Twins, room, ,,r
on second ioor, / in basement;
opportunity to make this into your
dream home. Call at field oflce,
any time. at Cape Loeb Haven.
Drive out Central ave. to Mayo rd,,
IRIS CAPE LOCH HAVEN THIS YEAR
The most beautiful waterfront
development on South River; over
= mile Of sandy. shores for lot
etc. The ideal family vacation
land. Vacation l2 months year;
easy to commute, only 25 miles from
D. C.; beautiful, wide hwys., choice
large cottage sites; S295 up Select
yours today. Terms if desired
Drive out Central ave. Route 2l4,
TO Mayo I'd, follow signs to the
Cape.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1a49 pickup; equip
ped; a quality truck: S1g4, $50
down; small weekly payments. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg rd. 20
? PRACTICALLY NEW E-ton panel
trucks. English Fords will sacrifice;
$3.50 each. ST. O0O4. 20
STUDEBAKER 1889 pickup: equip
ped; a quality truck; S794. $50
down; small weekly payments. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1131 Bladensburs I'd. 80
Al; AZ Kentucky
Nd Va, District. Pa. Box 342-C,
Star.
GMC 1889 1h-ton van: ready to
go. S295. Call JU. 1-15@1. -21
GREAT DANE; tandem. refrigerated,
ssemitrailer; 32.6~. $4,000; will
finance. MR.. MICHEHL. AID. 24O0.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
SUMMER CAMPS

GUS WEIGHS Camp Kewsnzee; boys
in Va. Blue Ridge. All sports. lots
of riding For booklet, call DE.
1903 or write GUS WEIGH. 1927
Adams Mill rd. NV. -21
Evening star., 1950-04-19
FARMS WANTED

10 TO so ACRES within 25 miles D.
suitable for duck pond; with or
without buildings. Write, giving
exact location, description, price,
Box 225-C, Star. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

SCHOOL HOUSE, 2Sx26 #, well
water, lovely shade trees, - acre
plus. In Maryland near Delaware
fine. Priced at $1,000. FIR. 1871.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TRAlLERS WANTED

WANTED-Luggage and house trail
ers; cash waiting. Bring them out
1000 Central ave. Sc. HI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
AuToMoslLEs FOR sALE
ROYAL SPECIALS

Al CHEW, "-dr, Eood trsusp S4S
Rs PLYM 4-GE. excel tTA1Sp ~A5
So PACKARD, s-dr. exec. tEansp
Sas
'Sa LING. -ZEPH. 4-er. clean. S0N
- PLYM. ID, clean. eXe. mIT
seas.
70 PACKARD. 4-Gr clean S"aS,
80 PACKARD, 4-oT.s ne" Eood
SipS
40 OlDS. G-dr: '4S motor S@aS.
ROYAL MOTORS
wash ~ ton : OldrS, Packard Dealer
) Kennedy ST y, TU S%nS. IL g
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACREAGE WANTED

WHITE OR COLORED
APTS.. HOUSES, MD. VA, DC.
eHArIRO, INC, 81 18th ST. N w,
ME. LIZ 10
Evening star., 1950-04-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

FLAT TRUCKS and trsilers with
drivers wanted to haul building ma
terial. ]. J. TAYLOR. 202s JEFF.
Davis hwy, Arl, Va. OF. 9273. -25
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TOP DOLLARS

For good. clean cars: any make or
scHLEGEL g. Golden, 11a Carroll
st. NV.
Carolina Auto Buyers, Inc.
We want cars regardless OF prise.
Don't trade or sell to anyone until
at your price. II financed. will pay
balance and give you cash difference
Need 100 cars. 1941 to 1850. All
cash, Drive in big lot and see
WARREN SANDERS, 2010 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. Ii, 4-4313.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TODAY'S VALUES
CENTRAL MOTOR co

GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl, Va CH. 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant
lHOl Oronoco ST OV 1hO0
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TRAiLERS FOR SALE
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

l94l EomeHke. 1s-ft. S6o5
iS4 SchuIt, 0-tt.-- $50
S4S Golumbla, eft. - 1885
94S FRANKLIN, 2S-ft. -- 1895
949 howard, 24-ft. 1895
See these and many other new and
used models of SCHULT. AMERI-
CAN. TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trailerS with complete bathrooms.
cleo, refrigerators, h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 9 to 8 weekdays and SUNDAYS
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV, WO. 1921
Evening star., 1950-04-19

NEXT TO A
NEW CAR A
CHERNERIZED
CAR is BEST"
30-Day-No-Cost
GUARANTEE
AT Crosley ----S S295
DOOR SEDAN a Mat, COMPACT
ING PLEASURE, EoIUPPED WfTH
'46 Chevrolet 1895
FLEETMAsTER 4-DooR SEDAN IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. PLENTY
oE ROOM FOR ALL THE FAMILY
'46 Ford -- 1895
iNDER ENGINE W.T. WfTH HI PIENTYS OF OF
GEI.UP.AND-GO, EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO AND HEATER.
40 Packard S495
4zpR r. sEpAN. 4 BE- EEAk I,,lg. sEAULy FOR
WoNpERFUL coNpfTIoNNNl ooNTfSTT1oNNoV W1fH n
RADIO AND HEATER.
'36 La Sale S195
4-pooR SEDAN. THIS ONE WILL
0UTIvE MANY A NEW CAR
EE2R91PPED ER9 4Tp WITH RADIO AND
'35 Chrysler Sl45
4.DOoR SEDAN, COMFORTABLE
DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
E2ulPPED WITH RADIO AND
HEATER.
CHERNER
MOTOR co.
FORD DEALERS
I'LL Florida Ave. NV.
HOBART 5005