davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

DR.. John WithaII, secretary Of the
Institute and associate professor
of the School of Education, is serv-
ing as cO-chairman for the Con-
ference on December 8, with Mr..
MulrOOney.
This conference is planned to
provide an opportunity to follow
up on the activities of the Midcen-
tury White House Conference on
Children and Youth and to eval-
uate what Delaware is doing for
its young people in the develop
ment Of healthy personalities and
responsible citizenship.
The findings and recommends
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

CCAAbCA gSA SAAA Ou5A ACSSAANSA oS--'
The program that is now under
way is a contest open to all small
game hunters on the Delmarva
Peninsula. The idea is for all hunt-
ers to keep a record Of their bas
from Nov. 20 through %, have il
certified by a licensed hunter and
send it to the Sportsman Show, Box
1872, Middletown, for judging.
Application blanks for entering
the contest may be obtained by
writing the same address.
Prizes will be awarded at ban
Quet Dec. for winners to be select
ed in three different age groups in
each Of the three Delaware, nine
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Living Room Tour To
Be Held December 9th

The second living room tour will
be held Thursday, December 6, with
all interested persons meeting at
the Atlanta Community House at
10000 a. M, Miss Nancy Ratliff,
County Home Demonstration Agent,
advised this week. These tours are
being held as a result of living
room contest being conducted in
the Home Demonstration Clubs.
CONTINUED on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
To Install Wesley
College Head Dec. 1st
DR.. ]. Paul Slaybaugh Formally
Takes Office Tomorrow

With DR.. William Wilcox Edel,
president of Dickinson College, as
the dedication speaker, DR.. J. Paul
Slaybaugh will be formally INSTALL
ed as president of Wesley Junior
College at a ceremony in Wesley
Methodist Church, at II a. m. to-
morrow. Saturday, December 1st.
DR.. Slaybaugh is a Dickinson grad
uate.
The Rev. DR.. John Albert Trad
er, minister of Wesley Church and
chairman of the installation COM
mittee, will preside. The invocation
will be given by the Rev. DR.. o. A.
Bartley, superintendent of the Do
yer District of the Peninsula Meth
Odist Conference, and former presi-
dent of Wesley Junior College.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Conference 1T U. Of D. December
8th On State Children And Youth

Eert Cavel will head distinguished delegates
Children
Delaware Children
which Thomas w MuOOney
with the Institute of Human Relations the University Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Delaware Safety Council Meeting
1T Playhouse, Wilmington, Dec. 6

The 82nd Annual Meeting Of the Delaware Safety Council will
held the Playhouse the Building
Thursday December h o'clock The open
comfortably
Jacobs Navy
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Middleton Maps Sportsman
Show To Promote Community

combining sports with showmanshp to emphasize
townke other Delaware within the areahas its
for those looking for likely Site
which actually under last Tuesday will be
with Sportsman Show and Mercantile Fair in the De-
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Harold Martin Nominated
To Be Vice Admiral

President Truman yesterday
nominated Rear Admiral Harold
M. Martin to be. a vice admiral
and also sent to the Senate the
names Of 13 Navy captains for
temporary appointment to the
rank of rear admiral.
Admiral Martin will hold three
star rank while serving as a feet
commander.
The captains being promoted
are Clarence L. c. Atkeson. jr.;
John B. Pearson, jr.; Harry
Sanders, William B. Ammon. Ro-
land N. Smoot, James H. Thach,
jr.; Frederick M. Trapnell, Will
liam K. Mendenhall, jr.; Harry
D. Felt, James NJ Will, Francis
M. Hughes, MUIR E. Arnold and
John B. Moss.
Two Supply Corps captains also
were nominated for the temporary
rank of rear admiral. They are
Robert F. Batehelder and Charles
Gillian.
The President also formally
nominated Rear Admiral Herbert
L. Pugh of the Navy Medical Corps
to be surgeon general and chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery for four years. Admiral
Pugh's appointment to succeed
paor dy,,iro1 Tl;Hord C,varcoy,
was announced some time ago.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
GIowing-Back Cars
Foreseen 10 Reduce
Rear-End Crashes

The future may see cars with
backs that glow in the dark, If
psychologist Donald Hopes find
ings are put to use to reduce
rear-end collisions.
Reflective sheeting on the back
Of a vehicle would make stalled
or slow-moving vehicles visible
from a significantly greater dis
tance and would provide strik-
ingly more effective warning than
ordinary tail-lights, Prof. Hoppe,
of the Iowa State College Driving
Laboratory, told the 30th annual
meeting of the Highway Research
Board yesterday.
Mr.. Hoppe told the board, which
met at the National Academy of
Sciences. Twenty first street and
Constitution avenue NV. that his
conclusions come from three series
of experiments, with 576 tests car
ried out under actual highway
conditions and in the laboratory.
In another paper, DR.. David r.
Levin, chief of the Land Studies
Section, Financial and Admins
trative Research Branch of the
Bureau of Public Roads. called
on the board to consider parking
lots and other facilities as public
utilities.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Color Film on Birding
To Be Shown Tomorrow

A color film, Adventures in
Birding" will be presented at II
am. tomorrow by Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sutherland, in the Ma
tional Museum auditorium. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
1t will be shown after the reg
ular meeting of the Council of
Audubon Junior Clubs, sponsored
jointly by the National Capital
Parks and the Audubon Society
of the District. Mr.. Sutherland is
past president of the Washington
Society of Amateur Cinematog-
raphers.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Israeli Orchestra 10 Give
Second Concert March II

| A second concert by the Israeli
Philharmonic Orchestra will be
presented here March II under
the direction of Leonard Bernstein
the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict has announced.
The orchestra opened a Nation
wide tour here last Sunday and
originally has been scheduled only
for that appearance, but the Sec
ond date was arranged because of
the "tumultuous reception" Off
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Navy Plans to Reopen
Comp Elliott in Month

The Navy, which has been forced
to restrict the number of volun-
teers it accepts because of a
shortage of training facilities, will
reopen Camp Elliott as an annex
to its San Diego training center.
The Navy Department said yes
terday about 5000 recruits will be
in training there in about a
month,
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Another Escort Carrier
To Be Reuctivoted Soon

The Navy is taking out of moth
balls another light escort aircraft
carrier, the Kula Gulf.
An announcement yesterday
said the warship will be placed
back in commission at the Boston
Naval Shipyard about February IS
and that Capt. Alden D. Schwartz
of Boston will be it's commander.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Proprietor TO Face ABc On Liquor License Plea

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has summoned the pro-
prietor of the Acme Liquor Sup
ply Co., 1400 North Capitol street,
to show, on January %, that he
is person of good character and
entitled to get a license for his
package store for the year begin
ming February /.
According to the board, the pro-
prietor. Hyman j. Minkoff, was
indicted last August on charges of
selling 81 "three-flfths wine gall
Ions of whisky" to a North Caro-
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Deputy Fire Chiefs
Shift Headquarters

Offices of the Fire Department
deputy chiefs yesterday were
transferred from headquarters at
Fourth and Douglas streets NV,
to the quarters of Engine Company
16 at 1913 Thirteenth street NV.
Fire Chief j. A. Mayhem advised
the Commissioners the deputy
chiefs have maintained an Office
at the engine house for night duty.
He asked that it now be made
their full-time quarters. since
additional space is needed by the
administrative division.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

cials said. The concert will close
the tour.
Sponsors are the American Fund
for Israeli Institutions and the
Brandeis District. An announce
ment about Jacket sale. at popular
prices, will be made soon.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

lima man and failing to make 9
record of the sale as required by
law when whisky is sold in whole
sale lots. The liquor was taken
to dry" territory in North Caro-
lima.
The action was dismissed, ac-
cording to the boards reports
when Mr.. Minkof settled with the
Internal Revenue Bureau by pay
ing $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
w. & l.. Alumni to Elect

The District Chapter of the
Washington and Lee Alumni AS
sociation will hold luncheon
meeting and election of officers
at l pm. tomorrow in the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Greece annually markets many
tons of licorice-root.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28
Japanese Trade Fair in Seattle Soon

and manufacture of pottery, culti-
walton of pearls in Mic Prefecture
and IGNORANT fishing in the Niagara
River.
The cultural aspects of the fair
will include stage shows, fashion re-
vues, and actual presentations of
special handicraft techniques, such
as wood-block printing and Raku-
yaki pottery manufacture. Films
on Japanese life, commerce, and
culture will run continuously in the
Cherry Blossom theater.
A 18th Century tea master will
demonstrate traditional methods of
Japanese tea making, and experts
will give instructions on the exact
ing art of flower arrangement.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28

Finally-at a mans funeral, the
people who had known him, reveal,
too often for the first time, all the
goodness they had seen in him.
What a pity it is that the man can
not hear all the praises showered
upon the good he had done while he
was living.
Often a man goes to his grave
without knowing whatever good that
was in him had been recognized and
appreciated by those around him,
because it seems TO be human trait
to criticize freely a mans weakness,
while hiding his goodness in the
background.
The only way a man can hope to
have his goodness revealed by his
fellow men is to die. Man must pay
with his life before his friends will
openly praise his goodness. A sort
of cod. affair.
Instead of this cod. business, I'm
more for the installment plan, that
of spreading out through a mans
life. That is, I'd like to hear a bit
more about the good side of man
while he is still alive in our midst.
realize that's big order because
you and are too doggone busy tear
ing man down and dishing out dirt
about him.
Kicking man around, verbally,
seems to be one of the favorite in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28
ing the Japanese way of life.

ing the Japanese way of life.
Exhibits on tourist and geogra-
phic Japan will emphasize the coun-
try's four seasons. Spring will be
portrayed by replica of japanese
home and garden, cherry blossoms,
and the Doll Festival. Summer will
be represented by glorious Mt. Full
and the tea fields of Nippon Daira.
Fall will be centered around the ia
nous Kabuki drama, while winter
will stress the colorful costumes of
the New Year.
The exhibits on Hokkaido will in
clude the mode of living among the
Ainu people and sea fishing among
the northerners. The cherry bios
SONS of famed Hirosaki Castle, the
Konjikido villa, lacquerware pro-
duction will highlight displays on
the Tohoku region. and the Kanto-
Shinetsu region will feature the I'm
perial Palace, the fabulous shrines
of Nikko, and refreshing resorts of
Hakone.
The Kinki district-Japan's great
industrial area as we'll as cultural
center with Kyoto and Nara-will
present wide range of products,
including printed mousseline and
Nishijin embroideries. The Chu-
u-Shikoku exhibit will be focus
ed around reconstructed Hiroshima.
and the Kyushu region will show
bamboo products. cultivation of
shiitake, and scenic wonders of SOU
thern Japan. The Chubu- Hokuriku
area will show the processing of tea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28
g W MR. AEllzx/
O1 kspssi n ~ ~ -
G ta1kM sos<B sgsaoN
A9N0 WMMsr o. wAs,xscToh
ENvIRoNMENTAL RESEARCH

Health hazards of the industrial
environment and economical me-
thods of their control is the work of
the new Environmental Research
Laboratory at the University of
Washington School of Medicine.
During the last six months this
laboratory's activities have been di-
rected to three major fields of en-
vironmental research: the control
of health hazards within the plants
of Washington industries; the ha-
yards associated with the appli-
cation of pesticides used in agricul-
ture; and the effects of atmosphe-
ric pollution on public health.
Operating on a fee basis, the la
boratory provides the only indus
trial hygiene field and laboratory
service in the State of Washington.
In addition, it provides complete
atmospheric pollution field, labora-
tory and consultation service that is
available to Northwest commune
ties. The staff includes industrial
medical, meteorological, engineer
ing and chemical specialists. 1t is
located in the new Health Sciences
building at the University.
AS result of research in Eastern
Washington last fall, laboratory sci
entists found that fungicide- treat
ed fruit can be safely handled and
the incidence of skin rash can be re-
duced by simple precautions such
as better ventilation in the packing
plants and readily available wash
ing facilities for the workers.
Another study showed that spray
ing orchards with organic phosphate
poisons need not be dangerous. Care
less handling of the organic phos-
pilates by sprayers was found to be
the cause of poisoning. They now
wear protective clothing and masks.
Pickers are not affected because all
poison evaporates before harvest
time.
A new project now under way is
a study of atmospheric pollution in
the Seattle area. and its effect on
public health.
All services of the laboratory are
available to industry and agricul-
ture of the state.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28

One of these days I would like
to be present in a group that is tear
ing man to pieces and hear some
CLEAR voice ring out above the crowd
and tell the group about the good
deeds of this man.
Do talk like a crusading Puritan
who dreams of world overlooking
with brotherly love?
Maybe do, but what I'm trying
to say is No man is all bad: there is
some measure of goodness in each of
us. So. instead of picking out the
weakness he has. same as you and I,
wouldn't it be more pleasant tc
speak of his goodness?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-28

door sports. When there are two
or more gathered around with moth
ing to do but CAB, they will eventu-
ally and inevitably drift into talking
about some person. The discussion
will start something like this
so and So is all right but. :"
Then, watch the cats claw the de-
fenseless fellow to pieces. That
seems to be the accepted practice in
which everyone likes to participate
and everyone seems to have observ-
ed some weakness in the victim be-
ing vivisected, and they spare no
words in loudly announcing their
findings.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so de luxe; equipped: !:
AUTO WHOLESALERS, i73I Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
sedan; almost same as new; 10000
miles; original owner; white-wall
terms; ROPER" 18th and r; I.
poN;TiAeC; sSS;ne; 1851 s-cy,. conver. @eu epe.;
Hydra, r.. h.; new warranty. I'm
macnlate; low miles; So .499. FLOOD
PONT1Ac. 4221 Connecticut. WO
PONTIAC 1a47 Torpedo; fully equip;
ton: Ss95. Call uN. 4I79 after 8
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. sedan; Hydra
Matte; black; original owner: many
extras like new; Sl.S95. AL. 6064.
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette; i94s
s4oo. Call AT. 3146, after 4:30;
PONTIAC 1851 Station wagon: r. and
way; only 5000 mi; S.. .395. ROYAL
MOTORS, .Chrysler- Plymouth. 400
Ga. ave. ia. 1900. %
PONTIAC SO" 1850 4-dr. sed.; ra-
do, heater. seat covers; perfect
Cond.; new Nov; S1,SS5 cash. WA.
g5b3 oE
PONTIAC 81 Catalina; 2-tone blue.
every accessorye approx 5000 miles:
SSpotless throughout; S2,475. Sligo
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedanette; good
cond.; a real bargain at $295. 500
down. bal. small wkly. payments.
GREENWAY MOTORS, 5000 Mime
sofa ave-, LU. 4-3516. --26
STuDEBAKER 1949 sedan; equipped
S9S7. Over 100 others. 5eS bank
financing. Fine cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
denS6urg Rd. Ii 3-sS00.
STUDEBAKER '48 "6". 4-dr. Com
mander; all extras, one Of the most
perfect '4S cars in this country,
one careful owner; guarantee;
~ 195. WILLIAMS a. BAKER
NASH. goth and M sts. NV. Ho.
= ~ -26
STUDERAkER 1941 coupe; no D. C..
tag: Sl55 or best offer. 1900 Web
ster st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDSMOBILE '36 2-dr. sedan: SIS;
fair shape. Cali XII. s-3398 after
oLDs 10 20 "os" convertible: rad radio,
heater. Hydra-Matic drive. seat
covers, beautiful new black top.
owner, car; ST. ,695. WHEELER. INC,
Ghrysler:- Plymouth Dealer. 1900
, wisconsin agey EN- 470S. --26
equip; Sl,5s7; over 100 others: ~
esasper esan nanG9F a. AUo ElPs fsTs REs
PACKARD 194S super convert; r.
and h, overdrive, Wv; this car
cost 81 200; now only 1895. ROYAL
MOTORS Ms Or ChrySler yoo6 Plymouth 400
PACKARD '46 4-dr.; radio and heat
er; good tires, excel. cond,; Sb95;
your old car regardless of condition
will probably make the down pay
ment. GREENWAY, MOTORS, 5000
. MinneSota aye. LU. 1856. -26
mi, fully equipped, r. and h., Wv.
tires, Ultramatic drive fully chrome
trim So. .15O. 81. $500, -~-3I
PACKARD 1850 Ultramatic sedan;
Seauip.; y ,5s7; over 100 others; 81
esqaper esns "a Auro lqH ssTs rRE
1z$l Bladensbars Dc 1 Rd. adaGLHSSta55 II slss65
PACKARD 1851 2-door: every extra.
Purchased June; 1000 mi. cost
S3,20Q: owner going overseas; sell
s2,395. Liberty 5-6700. Ext. $1,000,
PLYMoUTH '4s Special de luxe s.g Sc
dan; heater: new tires: orig. black
finish; peri mech. cond.; only $685..
full price; trade and terms arranged.
WILLIAMS. goth and r. I. ave. ne.
nj v..o1rrxr ,zo l. ,
ST ,0S7; over 100 others; 81 BAN BANK
hUTo WHoLEsanERs tnE 9atE s5e f9saDeT PSI Bs at
denSburg Rd., Ii, 3-sS00.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coach;
splendid car; $3.50; terms. S95
dogn aog p sG3 Z mo month, h . ROPER" % :th
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr., excellent in
appearance. and mechanically; beau
tful new blue paint; near new tires
heater Al quality; S329. UN.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook sedan
blue finish; driven only 4 600 miles;
an outstanding value for only 81 :
SS45. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-
PIymogsh Ply Ft D2ealeF. Dealer 4S0o Wisconsin
PLYMoUTH is4s e-door sedan;
wedgwood blue; "a, 600 miles. mo-
tor excellent, very good tires; your
chance to obtain hard to set"
model; 81 025 or offer. ME-. 1892,
Ext, 60l after 5 pm
PLYMOUTH Al conv.; radio and
heater; while sidewall tires: new
top beaut. blue finish, real snappy
car; Ss95 GREENWAY MOTORS,
5000 Minnesota ave-. LU. 4-35l6.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. Cranbrook, like
new: 81 695, S565 down. JOE
BEATTIE, $685. Wis. ave. NV.
OR. 5O39. -27
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH so Statesman 2-dr., beautiful
oroginal blue finish, equipped +. and
h., seat covers and overdrive; new
car condition; guaranteed: 81 ,395
SAFFORD-CHANDLER, Nash sales
service. 629 H st. ne, AT. 1900
NASH 40 "6Oo' sedan, sea mist gray
finish; equipped, heater, seat covers
radio excellent mechanical condi-
SAFFoRD-CHANDLER. Nash sales
service, 62a H st. ne. AT. 1900
NASH 40 bed car; equipped; S9S7;
oyer 100 others; BE- bank financing.
Fine cars are cheaper at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 BladenSburg
Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
NASH 81 Rambler convertible; like
Fay;no. neT company ndst official M &C car 6oo huge
Special susrahtee; guar es osI si.e45 I ,0'' VIII III
LIAAIs & BAKER NASH, Goth and
N sts. NV. Ho. 500. --26
NASH 40 900" sedan. beautiful
original gray finish equipped, heat
very finest condition throughout;
guaranteed; 81 1915. SAFFORD-
CHANDLER. Nash sales-seryice, 62g
H st. ne. AT. 1900. --25
NASH ~ Ambassador sedan, ~beauti-
tul original blue finish; equipped,
heater, foam cushions. seat covers,
a,ye;rdriVe; excellent, mechanical CON
FORD CHANDLER. Nash Sn1S sales 'a and
service, 629 H st. ne, AT. 1900.
NASH 40 bed car; equipped. saS7;
over 100 others; So bank financing
II E1ne Gsr: G are cheaper at AUTO
Rdl RRdHoIEsALsRS; + asf@n 1881 BladenSburg
NASH l947 900" 4-door sedan; ex-
afst Est st after 4 p'm.' AID. 24oo. le44
NASH 40 2-dr.; r. and h.. Clean,
good cond;: new S. c.; 1905; 5000
miles, miles, Call LU. 1-7534. Abs East
OLDS ~ sedan; Hydra: S7s7. Over
loo others, 81 bank financing. Fine
SSALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
OLDSMOBILE '3s 4-dr.; good run.
ming condition; good rubber; radio
and heater; 500. TO. bSlS. -2t
OLDS '47 sedan; Hydra; S7s7. Over
100 others; So bank flnancing,: Fine
sALERs, I73l Bladensburg n''od Rd
oLDsMoBmE 1850 "ss"; price
Sl,925; black 4-door with HYDRA
Matte, radio, heater, turn signals,
uhoeE coating ana seat covers pur-
chased new. August 80 with S35G
In extras; driven only l2,700 miles
"; 3,s46s after pm. -2S
S1,2s7. Over 100 others. So bank
financing; Fine cars are cheaper
Bladensburg Rd., Ii. 3-sS0O.
oLDSMOBILE I947 de luxe "as''
club seds; Hydra Matte. r. and h.
2-tone finish A very clean one
owner selected car traded in on q
new Pontiac and has a 10. 900 mile
or one-yr. guar. Reduced to 81 l.Og5,
Only S365 down. 18 mos. to pay
open eyes. till 9. COAST-IN
PONTIAC. 427 Fla. ave. ne. AT
OLDsMoBnE 1915 de luxe % sedan;
radio: heater. very best condition
sacrifice. S795; terms, S265 down,
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave ne.
OLDSMOBILE 40 convertible: eoutp .
Sl2s7. Over, 100 others. So bank
financing: Fine cars are cheaper
at AUTO WHOLESALERS I13i
Bladensburg Rd, Ii 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BOATS

Is-FT. sAILBoAT and outboard mo-
tor. Make offer. SH 6495 26'
MERCURY, Thunderbolt Hurricane,
25-h.p.; 1850 model: with rewind
starter; in excel; cond.; S475. BLA-
LOCK CYCLE CO., Sl17 Ga. ave,
seFT Fft sPoRT sPPoeRfT eRuIsER. Eli SER new. va fast
practically completed; Everdur
bronze fastenings, Perko and Co
llumbia fittings; sleeps 2; galley.
head; S5-h- p. Scripps-Marine Price,
s., 800 HARTGE'S BOAT WORKS,
foot Of End st.. Eastport. Nd.
board. Call all day Thurs, TIA, 9S96.
TROLLING FOR ROCK. Trout, Blues.
Bloody Point, Sharp, GooSes. ReSery,
Call CAPT. KING. WA. 4I92.
CHRIS-CRAFT HULL 3Sx11, $50 h.p.
Hall Scott motor; good work or
fishing boat. With it. perfect dinghy
and outboard motor; S495. Cali UN
4034. bet. 5 and g. Can be seen
KIRCHNER'S BOATYARD, Chalk
Point, Md -o5
heavy duty treated;
good for 1920 cabin cruiser; S65.
CO. 0S00. Apt. blb.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer.
Lugeage and house trailers sold,
1000 Central ave. Sc. HI. $3.50.
THE RICH MANS trailer home for
that winter in Florida: 26-ft. Gus
tom built; like new; 81. 500; Will sell
Pontiac convertible for tow car for
nsia; sl5oO so.ft. f. PRAiFIE eRsiTa Schooner SS
and lot 10ox1OO; city water, septic
tank, electricity; near College Park,
terms. Call TO. 5l11. 81
WANTED CAMPING TRAILER. Call
20 1s4a, 81 it.; sleeps cps s;
fully EQUIP. including shower and
toilet: =, 800 with S1.l0O down,
See at VIOLET TOURIST COURT,
Ri. 20 and 21I, Fairfax, Va. Mr.,
Gardner, Fairfax 456-W-4. -25
1851 model, SIS IT,:
all-aluminum exterior. . bedrms,,
one with dble. bunk beds: lived in
less than 3 months. Price, S4,2a5;
down payment, SI,435. Monthly
payments, 500 for 30 months. See
IL i nov ,0s at at, AMERICAN TRAILER
ANDERSON 1850, 30 tt; like new
3-pc. bath, awnings, porch. other
extras. Must see to appreciate.
Nightingale Trailer CT, lot IA, 3
mi. south Alex. Rt. l. $500.
Apply eyes. after 6 pm, all day
Sat. and Sunday 81
Evening star., 1951-10-25
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

CHRfSLER, new 6-passenEer for
rent, with driver. Reasonable rates
by mo. or week. Tel. IA. 5127.
VAN TRUCK, any size lob; prompt
service: reaS.: local or long distance,
IA. 2937; after pm. GE. 1916.