davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
rfIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
No One Injured
In Pair of Accidents
Neor Mdrysville

No one was injured in two ac-
cidents which occurred this week,
according to Walter T. Galloway.
The first accident occurred on
Route 4 and involved a 1850
Ford semi-tractor, owned by Don
Allen, and driven by Amsy
Meade; and a 1947 Dodge semi
tractor, owned by Herbert Gle
mans, and driven by John Mar
vim Woods, both of Milford Cen
ter. The accident occurred at
10:45 a. m. Tuesday.
Both vehicles were travelling
east when Mr.. Woods turned into
driveway at Clegg's Dairy.
Eight cows were the cause of
the second accident on Route 81,
at 4;30 p. m. Wednesday, accord
ing to Sheriff Galloway.
A Mack SeIni-truck, owned by
c. W. Bradford, and driven by
James Reitzel, both of Charlottes-
vile, N. c., was headed south
when he encountered the cows
leisurely strolling across the road.
One COW had already completed
the crossing but the other seven
effectively blocked the road.
The COW came out of the deal
a little worse for wear, but still
alive, whereas the truck has a
few bumps in the front left fen
der to be ironed out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Use Basic Color

For more effective fall ward.
robe plan it around one basic
color.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Truck Jdck-knifes
In Bridge on Route 4

A BrockaWay truck with a
double-bottom tractor and trailer
jackknifed off of Route 4 near
the bridge when a car in front
slowed down and caused the
driver to apply his brakes.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway re-
ported that the accident occurred
at 5:25 p. m. Saturday. The driv-
er of the truck, Anthony Lam
zaretta, Cleveland, was travelling
north at 25 miles per hour. The
roads were slick from the re-
cent rains, and the application of
the brakes caused the truck to
jump from the road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Monarchs to Play
billiards Team
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page j.
lot to learn in that quarter
backing job"
But the Coach had lot of help
from an unexpected source Wed
nesday. II came from DeGood
himself, who showed up at prac-
tice cast, crutches and all.
Probable Starters
He stood by to give suggestions,
advice and tips to Dayton and,
as Wenzel put it, "did a whale of
lot to familiarize Jimmy with
the position"
Starting in the backfield with
Dayton will be Bill Porter and
John Evans at halfbacks and, pos
sibly, Hoffman at fullback. If
Hoffman does not start, it will be
Porter and Gene Wood at half
backs and Evans at full.
The line will be Charles Nc
Cracken and Jimmy Kleiber at
ends, Bob Dutro and Jerry Ruble,
tackles; Dave Dayton and Ed
Low, guards; and Bill Coder, CEN
ter.
Against billiards, the Monarchs
will meet team which has So
so record to date. The visitors
have won from Gahanna Lincoln,
20-l9 and Dublin, l4-0, while los
ing to London 1877 and Worth
ington 27-0.
Work from Single Wing
Unusual for football teams in
thisera of the Information, Hill
| lizards runs from the single wing
formation. Against Worthington,
they concentrated on power plays
through the line, but the single
wing is a natural for end sweeps
and off-tackle plays, so Wenzel is
preparing his team for most any,
thing.
billiards has one halfback, a
lad named Fischer, who has
plenty of fight and is very ag-
gresive.
1t could develop into real in
teresting battle for points before
the evening has run its course.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
I" Deaths
Howard Hull

Howard Huh, aged SO, of Ma
rysville Rt |, died in his home
Wednesday. He was born in 1881
in Leesburg township, the son
of William and Anna Sharp
married in 1903 to Eta O'Brient
who survives. He was member
of the Pharisburg Methodist
Church and the Leesburg Grange.
Surviving are three sons Mere
dith, Redwood Rt q Edgar,
Marysyille Rt. 3; and Arthur,
Marysyille Rt. |; and one brother,
Grover, Marysville Rt. /.
Funeral services will be held
at 2;30 p. M. Saturday in his
home, conducted by the Rev.
Loren Heacock. Interment will
be in Maskill cemetery, in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direct
or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Walter Groetschei

Walter Groetschel, age "a, of
366 S. Oak St, died in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Louise Daum, at
2:l5 p. m. Monday. He was born
in 1866 in Marietta, the son of
John and Elizabeth (Hoppel)
Groetschel, both deceased.
He spent most of his life in
Tennessee, until few years ago,
when he moved to Ohio and made
his home with bis sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Daum, who passed away
last month.
Surviving besides the sister at
whose home he died are two
brothers, John, Marysville and
Charles, Jolton, Tenn.
Funeral services were held at
1870 p. m. Wednesday, conducted
by the Rev. E. j. Goedeking. In
terment was in Trinity Lutheran
cemetery, in charge of William
Lee, funeral director of Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

Carl v. WeYqandt. tabovel
chief justice of the Ohio SUI
preme Court will address the
Kiwanis club Monday evening.
His topic will be. IF you were
a Judge"
Judge WeYgandt was a mem
ber of the House of Represen-
tatives from 1921 TO 1880 and a
judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of CuYahoga county from
1924 to 1880.
He was judge of the Court
of Appeals of the eighth appel
late district from 1880 to 1893
and has been chief justice of
the Supreme Court of Ohio
since 1889.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
.Kiwanis Kornival
Rehearsals Start

Rehearsals have started for the
Kiwanis Kornival. Director E. j.
Goedeking has announced the
cast, the skits and issued orders.
Get into condition." ne says,
"or stay on the bench"
There are times when secrets
should not be diviulged. This
isn't one of them. Anything we
say here is not in strict conf
dence.
For example Judge Cameron,
Dwight Scott, Dana Morey and
Charlie Splitter would not want
it known that they were to ap-
pear in a style show and can you
blame them?
It is doubtful whether Charlie,
for example, will look well with
a plunging neck-line. The Judge
might have appeared to better
advantage before the skirts were
shortened, even slig htly. The
Colonel on the other hand may
look very sharp in one of those
three piece plaid suits. As for the
Seed King, comment is withheld
He may insist on a burlap bag.
But that is just one of many
acts. There will be loads of them
This show is not recommended
for those who insist upon skilled
showmanship. The chances are
Cecil DeMille would not want
his name on this review but this
we know - he would enjoy it
So for your November fun, count
on the KiWanis Kapers. They'll
not let you down.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Protective Group To Meet on Tuesday
OCTOBER 10. 1850

Mr.. Liggett I will also explain
just what authority member of
such an organization would have
in apprehending someone in the
act of stealing livestock within
the county.
Everyone caring to know more
about this organization, and who
might be interested in becoming
a member of such an organiza-
ton, should be present at this
meeting next Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

prizes for the final week of a
summer-long contest sponsored
by the Balsam Lake (Wis.) Com
mercial club. His bass weighed 4
lbs. 5 ounces and his northern,
lbs. IL ounces. The prize was $3.50
for each fish.
The contests were held each
week all summer long, with
sweepstakes prizes for the seas
on's biggest fish. An Illinois man,
who caught a 5 lb, Is ounce bass,
won sweepstakes in that depart
ment, while the biggest northern
caught there all summer was Ia
IBIS. ounces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

Union county protective asso-
citation will be outlined in detail
during a meeting at the Court
House at 8 p. m. Tuesday, for the
benefit of prospective members
and other interested citizens.
County Agent, F. r. Greeneisen,
reports that the Prosecutor Lu-
ther Liggett and Sheriff Walter
Galloway will give Interpretation
of the law under which a pro-
tective organization can function.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Safety Check-up
Is Suggested
CONTINUED from Page -

g. Machinery. Don't allow ma
chinery to run unattended, or to
overhead. Keep motors and gen.
orators well fabricated, and free
from rust and dirt.
7. Oily Rags. Rags saturated
with vegetable, animal, or fish
oils, or paints, often burst into
fire spontaneously. Those which
will not be needed again should
be disposed of Immediately;
others should be stored in tight
ly closed metal cans, or hung up
where air circulates freely around
them.
More detailed information on
be found in stop Fires-Save
fire prevention for businesses will
Jobs" a pamphlet available from
the Uational Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, IS John Street, New
York City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

A Marysville fisherman walk
ed off with two prizes in a Wis
consin fishing contest not so long
ago.
He is Tom Evans, who won
both the bass and great northern
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
l7OO Enrolment
Gain Predicted
CONTINUED from Page ~

based upon the number of births
since 1887 and the enrolment
trend of the past nine years.
Local civic organizations and
interested citizens may obtain
copies of the Union county re-
port, including estimates of flu
from 1850 to 1856, by writing
ture enrolment in each grade
to the Ohio Citizen Commission
for the Public Schools, 245 N.
High St, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The forecasts of total enroll
ments in Union County to 1865
is as follows:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

eer as a regular member of the
faculty, as an instructor and a
research expert in September.
While earning her Ph.D. during
the past school year she did some
teaching at Iowa, also.
Miss Hoover through her ex-
cellent scholastic achievements has
been elected a member of several
several honor societies, and she
studied under a number of fellow
ships.
She is a member of Sigma XII,
a group of graduate students who
have published research papers
and demonstrated outstanding re-
search ability; Phi Kappa Phi, an
honor society Of students at land
grant colleges; Iota Sigma Pi,
graduate women in chemistry;
Sigma Delta Epsilon, graduate wo-
men in science; Beta Kappa Chi,
national chemistry honor society,
Alpha Kappa MI, Negro honorary
society.
Among the fellowships that have
aided her in her education are the
Swift and company for her Mas
ter's degree in chemistry and
a Rockefeller Foundation award
to further her study toward the
Phi. D.
Her doctorate's thesis discussed
effects of Restricted Diets on
People During Disasters"
Harvard's Negro Professor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

BOSTON (ANP)-Dr. William
A. Hinton, renowned pathologist
and first Negro to become a full
professor on the faculty Of Har-
ward university, Oldest university
in the United States, will be re-
tired by the university as clinical
professor of b~acteriology and i'm
munology, emeritus, at the Har-
ward Medical center.
Born in Chicago, Dec. Is, 49,
83, DR.. Hinton, was graduated
from Harvard college in 1905 and
took his M. D.. from the Harvard
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
during the convention.

during the convention.
Serving as resource persons will
be two st. Louis educators, G. B.
Brantley, principal Of Summer
High and third vice-president OF
the integrated Missouri State
Teachers association, an NEA at
filiate, and Miss Olivia S. Richard
son, president, St. Louis Associa-
ton of Elementary Educators.
Brantley will be active in
friends and Problems in Teacher
Load at the Secondary Level"
and Miss Richardson will be with
the panel on GLOW Can We Make
| Our Local Association Most Eff
fective."
Insurance Executive Addresses
L. A.. High Graduation Glass
LOS ANGELES (ANR) Edgar
L. johnson, secretary-treasurer,
T Golden State Mutual Insurance
company last week was guest
speaker at the graduation exer-
cises of $50 candidates at Jeffer-
son high school.
He warned the class that opport-
unities these days were not as
great as they had been in the re-
cent past on the west coast.
Prairie View Has Record
| Summer Enrolment
PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. AMP
According to figures released by
DIR. T. R. Solomon, director of ad-
missions, the 1850 summer school
enrolment at Prairie View has
Preached an all time peak for sum-
mers. With registration incom-
plete, 1853 students had matricul-
ted through June 10.
Eight hundred fifty-two are
doing graduate work and 831 are
inthe Undergraduate field. More
than 200 additional students are in
Prairie View Extension Schools
and Workshop at different points
over the state.
A strong summer school faculty
has been assembled to offer
courses in various specialized
fields. Elementary Education has
the largest enrolment to date.
Portland Boy Becomes First
Negro to Head High School
Student Body
PORTLAND, Ore. CAMP Stu
dents at Jefferson high just be-
fore school ended voted a Negro
student as president for the first
time in Portland history. The new
leader is Galley Cook Jr., 18, who
Lmoved here six years ago from
Mississippi.
Jefferson high has a student
population Of 2,100 with only
about 100 Negroes. Cook was
elected on a slate with five white
kgtudent&
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
Education News

by AMP
Tuskegee Awarded $4,000
For Scholarship Aid
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ale.
(ANP)- A gift Of $4,000 was
awarded to Tuskegee institute last
week by the Houston Endowment
Inc. of Houston, Tex. The fund,
called the Jesse H. Jones Scholar
ships, will aid needy high schools.
Endowed by Jesse H. Jones,
former secretary Of commerce, the
Houston Endowment helps a
number of charitable, educational
and religious causes.
Under terms of the contract,
Tuskegee will expend $1,000 a
year through its scholarship COM
mittee in grants ranging from
$1O0 to $500 a year each to
students who otherwise would be
denied a college education.
The students aided must be re-
gularly enrolled at Tuskegee or
present themselves to the scholar
ship committee. A scholarship may
be renewed from year to year as
long as the student maintains the
record required by the scholarship
committee.
Jones, a Texas financier, is a
member ofthe Tuskegee board OF
trustees. He is chairman of the
board of the National Bank OF
Commerce in Houston and owner
and publisher Of the Houston
Chronicle.
Negro Educators to Head
Committees at Meeting of NEA
WASHINGTON (ANP) Negro
educators will be active leaders
when the National Education as
ISOLATION holds its S8th annual
convention June 3O-July Z in st.
Louis. Six will serve as committee
chairmen, consultants, and report
ers during the meeting.
DR.. George w. Gore Jr., presi-
dent of Florida A and M college
and president of the American
Teachers association. will serve as
consultant and convention report
er at the session on Education
Abroad" At this meeting a num-
Der of foreign educators will parti-
cipate.
For the topic, "Steps that Can
be Taken. to Make the NEA Pro-
gram and Structure More Effect
i've" DR.. ]. Rupert Picott, ex-
ecutive secretary, Virginia Teach
ers association, will be a resource
person and consultant.
DR.. 81. Council Trenholm will
participate in the discussion on
Developments in the Evaluation
Of Teaching Service. He is execu-
ecutiye of the Alta and president
Alabama State Teachers college.
A past president of the Alta,
Miss Mary L. Williams of Charles
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

sports, scholarship, and populari-
ty.
On the political side, he has
served as sergesnt at arms of the
student body and treasurer of his
class as a sophomore. AS a junior
he was voted the "friendliest boy
Of his class.
In sports he is a football and
track ace He is current city
broad jump champion and high
school Oregon AAU titlist in the
in the broad jumy. He is anchor
man on the schools relay team.
In football he plays end on the
varsity.
He is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Galley C. Cook, the oldest of five
| children. The family came to Port
land in 1914 from Morton, Miss.
West Virginia State College To
Have Mining Course For
Teachers
INSTITUTE, w. Va. CAMP
A new course, methods of teach
ing mining, will be presented at
West Virginia State college, it
was announced this week by U. G.
Carter, supervisor Of extension
service.
The course will include lectures,
Emotion pitcurts, and slides illustra-
ing mining and allied industries.
During the summer the miners
encampment at Clifftop, w. Va,
will also be a part of the course.
Coal mining of career, various
Uses of coal, contribution OF min
ers to society, and related material
also will be taught. This course
is aimed to help teachers who will
instruct and interest boys in min
ing as a vocation.
J. A. Shelton, principal of Ex-
%celsior high, will assist in teach
ing the course. A part-time min
ing instructor at the college, Shell
ton is certified by the state depart
ment of mines as an official and
by the vocational division of ed
ucation as an instructor.
An experienced miner, he has
| taught mining in high schools 1of
20 years. He is a graduate of Lin
coin university, and earned his
M. A. degree from the University
of Cincinnati. He also has COM
pleted required mining courses at
West Virginia university.
Tuskeeee Grad Gets PH.D At
Iowa State, To Teach There
AMES, Ia. CAMP A young
graduate of Tuskegee institute
| Cecille Annette Hoover, %, last
week was awarded a Ph.D. by
Iowa State college, and then given
a Job as a member Of the college
faculty.
DR.. Hoover was the only Ne
GRO graduate of a class of 1,2OO
Evening star., 1950-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ANGLIA (Enelish Ford) 1949: excel
cond:. r., h.; SS25. ia. 1850. -l9
AUSTIN. brand-new latest model;
good selection of colors: fully
equipped, incl. directional signals.
heater and defroster. etc. Prompt
us at lowest down payment and
terms; top trade-in MANHATTAN
AUTO AND RADIO CO., Authorized
Austin Sales and Service, Parts
Both sides 9TH st. at r NV. NO. 1857
PRY. Austin dealer, Parts and Serv-
ice, 1907 14th st. NV. and 18th and
Pa ave sc.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

sTUDEBAKER 1948 Land Cruiser
sedan; r. and h.; 81 1895; special.
TOWN 9 COUNTRY MOTORS, 5336
Wis. ave. OR. 0100. lis
STUDEBAKER 1949 Land Cruiser Re-
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan: beaut. black
fnish, r and h., overdr., nylon
uphol. This car has had the best
OF care and must be seen and driven
to be appreciated; S1,S50. WO. 791 8.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan or coupe,
equipped, $1,985; immediate deliv-
cry on most 1850 Studebakers.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS.
2150 Bladensburg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
vertible; r.. h. and 3D.: very low
mi: / owner: excel cond. through
out; $1,745. JET MOTOR SALES,
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336.
sTuDE. 1850 Cdr. or 4-dr.; :: h,
%E:rRoPoL1IT.AN MOTORS, New
York ave. and Bladensburg. 80
sTUDE. 1850 Land cruiser; r, h..
od.. Wv. tires, auto. shift: S2,495;
immed. delivery. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. New York ave. and Bla-
sTuDE. 1850 cow, coupe; r. h.,
S9,4s5. METRoPoLITAN MOTORS.
New York ave. and Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

can, Travelo and Howard
House TrailerS
With complete bathrooms, elec. refgr..
h.-w. heaters, etc.
Financing at 81
VACATION RENTALS
Open 9 to Weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co.. Inc.
4O30 Wis. ave. WO. 1921.
NEEDED AT ONCE-50 used house
trailers and as many used luggagt
trailers as we can get. AMERICAN
sin ave, Phone WO. 1891. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-17
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NEAR 10th AND MICH. AVE. ne
Approx 21,OOO 50. ft.. excel. for
storage. once and warehouse, etc.
Reas. rental LEO M. BERNSTEIN
g. CO., 14l5 K st. NV, NE, 540O.
COLONIAL BEACH. va 5;room
available Saturday, Aug. 10; $40
week. OV 1925. is
COLONIAL BEACH-"Emily''; family
apts modern, hot water; PVT, wha5f, ha55f5,
BER!LD HARBoR@Attrac. lodge, ali
mod facilities; accommodates s; 500
NORTH BEACH-4-rm; cottage by
wk or g mo Sleeps s; h hr' oaSI tT9m l2th t6
woo6EAND 700 5LiSi; B BEACH Pi Is mi mi from
D. C.-Furn. mod. cottage, $40 VIZ.
UP. Immed. poss. Annapolis 1929.
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE. Sleeps
DEEP IH ri ehEEk ffG LAkR kR. in Ssat %ts mr. oak
land. Md; lakefront cottage. accom-.
co74xdks g. fIa AYE; FoR ~ srEfSic. 10 SSsa9 Tsaee
50o $0 mi. fe'f5 8. c.: oo1gs g5g vE sRo Tx i445
LONG BEACR-4-bedroom cottage;
all conveniences; overlooking Ches.
Bay; available S/la to 9/2; SIS
wkly. Also smaller cottages at lower
Frederick, Md. 3OsJ 90
MACS HEAD, N. C.-Modern 2-bed-
room ocean front cottage; all con-
veniences: weeks Of Aug. 20 and 81;
also reduced rent for Sept. and Oct.
flshing. Ph. CHI. 1905 after 6 pm;
Rhode River; vacant August 90.
VI 25oq.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Central Motor Sales

THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number of used cars needed
at once. Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top prices
for used cars. Contact us before
you the benefit of top dollar we do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car a
thorough check. avoiding all guess
work. Our buying power is so great
not too important, SO long as the car
is in good condition. We are buying
30 to so models. Fords to Cadil-
lacs. We are open from s am. to
Evening star., 1950-08-17
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

DEEP CREEK FoREST-Yr. round,
Groom and bath bunga.; open firepl..
inclosed front porch. near bus line,
beautiful view Of water, use OF pier
zANTzINGER. JR.' WA. 1919; eyes,
NEW WATERFRONT AREA Long
Beach-New group lots being Of
fered for first time. Unsurpassed
for beauty and desira6ility, Act
Beach is sensibly restricted, water
front, residential colony, located on
the white-sand shore of the besuti-
full Chesapeake Bay: pure artestan
water is centrally distributed; cleo
Long Beach has the finest man
made yacht basin on the entire bay.
protected by natural land contours
and granite jetties. Drive down al
your earliest convenience and spend
Taxation. Be our guest. for a day;
BY registering at our office, you will
be permitted TO use our private bath
house and other facilities. II you
are impressed by the beauty and
excellent homesiteS for less than the
cost of drilling an artesian well at
most beaches; lots with all improve
ments range from $500 Up; down
payments and terms TO suit any re-
SDOnSlDle peISOIl. NIlNc lllLto
south Of Prince Frederick. on the
Solomon Island I'd, turn left at St.
Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs to once on bay. NJ. E. ROCK
HILL, INC, st. Leonard. Nd
LONG BEACH-New home ready for
immediate occupancy on waterfront
street. rms and bath on 75xl00
lot; lot fully graded; stove: water
heater. refgr. Included. full price,
S6,95O; terms to suit. NJ. E. ROCK
HILL INC, ST. Leonard, Nd.
LONG BEACH LARGE waterfront
home, center hall plan with 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, lge. living room,
tremendous kitchen, oil heat, year
around home for a very, discrtmi-
mating purchaser. Could not be
duplicated for 100000. Sale price
$4,000. NJ. E. .ROCKHILL. INC
Phone Prince Frederick, Md. 30S-J,
SHOREHAM BEACH, bedrm. cot
tage. cleo hot water, modern bath,
completely furn., on almost h2-acre
lot. $1,000 cash or excel terms.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st,
NV. MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
TRAILERS

HOUSE TRAILER, modern 26-ft.
cond.; sleeps 4. VI. 1875. is
2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, steel
frame hitch, Tarpaulin, spare tire
and wheel; S110. FIR. 5000. Ext
2q4 Is
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean, used trailers, ranging
in size from Is to 33 it.: priced
from $500 to S2,750, terms 9 to 5
yrs. Phone TO Bill
OWNER MUST SELL-Make me an
offer; 23-ft. house trailer, sleeps 4
stove, refgr. Phone MA. 3l2O, Ext.
hIh
Evening star., 1950-08-17
WILL PAY UP TO

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. Ave. WO. 9236.
or EN-. 1854.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON D. C.
property; 24-hr service. Mr. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
l0l4 K ST NV Ma 65A9
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL.
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER. ME. 1920
EVENINGS 81 1921.