davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Norwegian Freiehter
Has Small Cabin Bow
BY the Associoted Press

SINGAPORE. - The 5,300-ton
Hoegh Silvercloud arrived in this
British crown colony port with a
4-year-old Norwegian listed as a
cabin boy"
But he doesn't have to work, for
Arid Thomassen is the son of the
master of the ship, Captain Dan
Thomassen. The boys mother,
Therese Thomassen. is listed as
"stewardess," but she, too, is free
OF work duties. Captain Thomas
sen reported he is taking his wife
and son back to Oslo to put Arid
into a Norwegian school.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Captured MoIoyo Reds
Entertained at Tea
BY the Associoisd Press

KUALA LUMPUR.-Communist
terrorists who lay down their
arms and surrender to the Brit
ish are being entertained at tea
by the Selangor branch of the Ma
layan Chinese association.
Six former terrorists, recent
guests of the association, said they
had found that British govern
ment authorities had given them
freedom. clothing and food after
surrendering. They said this was
in marked contrast to deceit and
the tyrannical rule of leaders of
terrorists in the Malayan jungle.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Hurrying Motorist Gets
IS Violation Tickets
By the Associated Press

SOUTH PASADENA, Calf. -
Max Riley. %, was in such hurry
to get home that he was cited for
13 traffic violations. :,
A pair of radio car officers said
they saw him run a red light and
gave chase at rs miles an hour.
After catching him the officers
wrote tickets listing II stop signs
and two speeding violations. Riley
didn't say why he was il, a hurry.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

stalling appointment of Demo-
crat should Senator Vandenberg
resign or die, have introduced q
bill that would remove Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen Williams power
to appoint a senator in event OF
a vacancy.
The bill would require the gover-
nor to call special election. He
now can appoint for the remainder
OF an unexpired term.
The legislature is Republican
CONT oiled. but there are enough
Democrats In the Senate to sus-
tain a veto by Gov. Williams.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

WHERE ALLIES CONTINUE SLOW, METHODICAL DRIVE
Black indicate Allied they along
of the Korean front In the West , United Nations units
expanded the Han River dgehead Reds fell their
first line of defense In the (B) Allies slowly
along both main roads to Hongchon At the extreme eastern
end of the front co. the Allies battled determined
drive (Open arrow aimed at Amdong United
said they confident the
WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Milk Is Used by Navy Doctors
To Heal Burns, Eliminate Scars

simple preparation Of cows milk
It involves the mixing of hy-
drolysed milk tthe same state as
milk partly digested) in a jelly
base. The preparation then is
applied to gauge which has been
limpregnated with zinc acetate tc
make it firm. :
When a burn victim is admit
ted to the hospital, his burns
Immediately are covered with this
protective coating before any
contamination can reach the in
jured area.
Bulky gauze dressings formerly
were used. but they didn't keep
out bacteria. had to be changed
frequently, and the gauze drained
body fluids away from the skin
where they were needed.
Zinax, which dries to become
|pliable and firm like white rub
ber. keeps the fluids at the burned
area where they are needed and
does not admit bactria- ridden air
1t also permits such complete
healing that scars are almost
entirely eliminated. And where
skin grating is necessary, the
new treatment has cut the time
from at least three months to 30
or 40 daYS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Nv tho Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-Burr
victims of the recent collision OF
the Collier, Thomas Tracy. ano
/ U. S. S. Valcour all have left the
Portsmouth Naval Hospital, healed
without scars.
And it's all because of a new
medical discovery which involves
nothing more than ordinary milk
The fiery collision of the Tracy
land the Valcour which was
loaded with 10000 gallons of high
octane gasoline-occured when
field tests were being conducted
at the hospital on the new medi-
cation.
Three months of use of the dis
lcovery ~ known as Zinax - have
shown it to be the most effective
burn treatment of all. says the
hospitals chief surgeon. Capt. p
e. Spangler, NC, United States
Navy.
DR.. Raymond M. Curtis of Balti-
more has been working with q
drug house for the past 10 years
to develop zinax. It's now being
tested in several eastern civilian
hospitals, the Portsmouth hospital
nd naval shipyard. and the Phil
'elphia Naval Hospital.
The discovery is nothing but a
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Pokiston Making Strides
lin Textile DEVELOPMENT
BY the Associated Pres.

KARACHI.-Pakistan is max
ing rapid strides in the develop
ment of her textiles industry. She
expects to attain self-sufficiency
by 1856 with a target of 1,035, ,00O
spindles.
Under an emergency develop
ment plan drawn up late in 1850
to buy 250.000 spindles in two
years at a cost of about $22, $780,
900, the government of Pakistan
already has purchased 10000
spindles-1O0.0 900 from the United
Kingdom and $4,000 from Japan
A purchasing mission is now in
Japan negotiating for the re-
mainder. At present there are
only 21 cotton textile mills In
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Changes Are Sought
In Psychiotric Terms
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO.-Dr. Karl
Bowman, a pyschiatrist at the
University of California Medical
Center here, has suggested the
elimination of three pyschiatric
terms-"pyschosis," "neurosis,' D
and "psychoneurosis."
DR.. Bowman said these words
have become almost meaningless
because pyschiatrists cannot agree
on their definitions. Moreover, he
stated, the terms have little or no
scientific basis. The pyschiatrist
recommends that all mental all
ments be classified under three
general classes of mental dis
orders: mild" moderate or
severe"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
handicapped Achieving
Economic independence
ay the As.eeiated Pre.s

MUNICH, Germany. - Physi-
|cally handicapped. displaced per-
sons and those who never learned
la trade are getting a chance to
become economically independent
The International Refugee Or
|ganization, which has the job OF
helping these homeless wanderers
operates two big vocational train
ing schools in Bavaria.
At Ingolstadt unskilled DPS are
learning dressmaking, tailoring
Welding. tipping, auto repair and
similar trades. Similar programs
are carried on at Neuburg- -Donau
except that this school also serves
as a rehabilitation center. II was
Established to help handicapped
by blindness. amputation, illness
or age.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Deof Institution Appoints
Nelson T. johnson

Nelson T. Johnson has been
appointed to the board of direc-
tors of the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf.
A native of Washington, Mr..
johnson has served in many con-
sular and advisory capacities in
the Far East. From 1927 to 1929
he was assistant secretary of state.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

A former Queen of Egypt, who
|once had IS servants, has applied
for work as a cook.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Mhofts Sc. Funny?
AdUM ttsen1ent


US? If man gets a kick out of a
joke that proves it was funny to
hina-doesn't it?
From where sit, when psychOl-
ogists try to set up a standard for
sense of humor they're getting
too serious for me. Stands to rea-
son that different people laugh at
different things, just as they have
different tastes for most every
thing. I'm partial to glass Of
beer with meals myself but j
promise not to make any "wise-
cracks" if you prefer tea.
&e M~'4<
!; BREWERS FOUNDATION g 1851
LDlNc, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Fruit Juices
Need Heutinq

Juice extracted from fruits and
frozen without heating it first
will develop a jelly-like pectin
clot during storage. This is un-
attractive and limits the use of
the. juice, but heating will prevent
clotting.
Heat apricots, berries, red cher
ries, red grapes and plums to 165-
IT'S degrees F before extracting
juice.
Extract the juice from apples,5
white cherries, white grapes and
citrus fruits without heating.
Then heat the juice in double
boiler to 165 degrees F. This heat
ing is enough to prevent clotting.
Add some sugar to all juices ex-i
cept citrus. Use as little as / cup
of sugar for 6 to 8 cups of juice
Chill the juice, and then pour.
it into suitable containers. Leave
head space and seal. Record the
amount of sugar added and freeze.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
TEEN-AGE

BY JesSeniOr DeBOuSe

Hey, Gang!
To start off right for next
week, come over to Carver to-
night and enjoy basketball game
and dance given by the Carver
Hi-Y. "When there's two-for-one
you'll always have fun"
The Carverites are looking for
ward to an assembly to be given
by Pubs Tuesday. We were pre-
sented at an assembly by the Ari-
IONA State College Band Thurs
day at $780,
Miss Fairfax says All of the
girls who participated in the Mas
que are cordially invited to her
house Saturday evening at $50.
SO go and enjoy yourselves.
Scheduled for Friday the 10Th
is party given by or for the
Speech class.
The annual Art Exhibit is be-
ing planned and prepared for by
all of the art students. The ex-
hibit will begin Immediately after
Vespers services.
All of the seniors are busy get
ting their wills together. Bertrand
Russell has his all planned but will
he present it? That's the ques-
ton.
Attention: The question now
being asked around the campus
is, Who is the cutest girl on the
campus?
Well, that's for you to decide
There is contest open for every
one who wishes to vote. Here's
all you have to do: Just mail a
post card with a single name on
it to Campus Queen" 1916 East
Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Your entry will help you to know
whether someone else agrees with
you. The result of this contest
will be published in this column.
Until next week -. Just cool
while.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
Boho'i Delegates
Return Home

Mrs. Robert T. Phillips of 736
Encanto Drive, Sc, one of the
Arizona delegates to the 43rd an
nual Baha'i Convention held last
week in Wilmette, Illinois, an
nounced upon her return yesterday
that the nine members of the Ma
tional Baha'i Assembly had been
elected to serve for the coming
year.
The National Baha'i Assembly,
the elected administrative body OF
the u. S. Baha'is, includes Paul
E. Haney, Alexandria, Va, Leroy
c. Ioas, Wilmette, Ill, Dorothy
Beecher, Lima, Ohio, Horace Hol-
ley, Wilmette, ILL.,, H. Borrah Kave-
lin, Little Neck, N. Y, Elsie Aus
tin, Washington, D. c., Edna M.
True, Wilmette, Ill, Kenneth
Christian, East Lansing, Mich; and
Mamie Seto, San Francisco.
More than 300 delegates and
visitors heard Alfred p. Shaw, Of
Shaw, Metz and Dolio, Chicago ar
chitects, report on the Bahal
Temple interior ornamentation. In
specting the Temple interior, the
convention delegates found the
dome and auditorium completed
and two of the nine alcoves open
ing into the auditorium.
The Temple interior ornamental
ton, Mr. Shaw reported, including
permanent floor and seating, will
be finished by late May or early
June. The interior design has been.
rendered in architectural concretei
to harmonic with the exterior orn-ii
amentation designed by Louis j.
Bourgeois and completed in 1943l
by the John j. Farley Studios,
Ros1yn, Vo. American Baha'is have
contributed approximately 5000, 900
within the past two years to COM
plete this structure. Plans for
landscaping were also discussed by
the delegates. The formal opening
of the Baha'i Temple for public
worship will be in 1858.
A message from Shoghi Effendi,
Baha'i world leader, brought from
Haifa, Irsael, by Mrs. Amelia Col
Inns, a former Phoenix resident,
highlighted the sessions. The shrine
of the Bah, Martyr-Herald of the
Faith, located on Mount Carmel
overlooking Haifa bay, will be
completed by 1858, Mrs. Collins
declared, and support for the pro-
ject is being given by members
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
FIRE DAMAGE
REPAIRS STARTED

Bids will be opened May 10 by
the Public Works Department on
repairing the extensive fire dam
age to the city's building at 9th
and jefferson Streets. The north
and west portions of the corral
shaped building were swept by fire
February IA. The City Council has
agreed to accept an insurance set
tlement of about $4,000 for the
damage to the building. Damage to
stock in the warehouse has not
been finally determined.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
COLORED
RACKETEERS
OVERL OOKED
BY LOUIS LATTER

WASHING ON, D. C. (NNPA)
= Colored raoketeers were virtu-
ally overlooked by the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee in
its nationwide inquiry into GRIM
inal syndicates, the committee re-
port filed last Tuesday showed.
Although there are colored
racketeers of gambling, narcotics,
prostitution, and other rackets in
the major cities of the country,
the committee ignored them except
in Chicago.
One of the reasons for not in
quiring into their operations may
have been that there are no colored
major crime syndicates comparable
to the Accardo-Guzik-F -Fischetti syn
dicate, whose headquarters are
Chicago, and the Costello-Adonis-
Lansky syndicate based in New
York.
A second treason may have been
that the operations of the colored
syndicateS are more localized.
Only few of the colored syndi-
Gates carry on operations to any
extent in more than one city.
Another reason may have been
the fact that in many cases colored
racketeers are merely lieutenants
OF the top-level white mobsters..
That is particularly true in gambl
ing and narcotics. In colored
neighborhoods in most of the
larger cities, not even the numbers
game is controlled by colored
racketeerS.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Radio actress Lucille Wall @ who plays the title role Of the
lawyer orta Faces Life" Bc weekday afternoons
legal notes with lawyer Edith Fsh New York City
who has been confined to her wheechar attack polio
degrees University Week.
by Miss Wall coastocoa broadcast of the daytime serial
Fisch holds Master Doctor Of
Science in Laws degrees from Columbia The attractive
Bar last month Already the author book dealing with charitable
trusts, eventually teach
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
CITY HAS 45,O3O
WATER CUSTOMERS

A detailed inventory by the per-
sonnel of the water collections Of
flee shows that the city has 43,O3O
water services, including 43,091 ac-
tive and 1889 inactive services in
the city and it's fringe areas. In
active services are those tempor-
arily off pending occupancy of
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

HUNTINGTON PARK, CALF.
"soft voiced" callers have
telephoned Mrs. Ernestine McRob-
erts, 90, (shown with 'babies) say
ing that her husband, M/Sgt.
James D. McRoberts, Is, is a pris-
oner of the Korean Reds. He has
been missing in action since Decem-
Der 8. These people assure Mrs.
McRoberts that her husband is be-
ing treated "royally" and she should
sign petitions to end the "aggres-
sion" in Korea. Children are James
D. Jr., 8 months, and Kathleen
Anne, Is months.
the premises. Services in the city
number 26,O79, or 61I while those
outside the city total 16,O79 or
$3.50. Only 2,O61 flat rate services
remain of the 4,200 flat rates
which were being serviced last Oc-
tober when the city began its
program of metering the entire.
city. This work is being done by
regular crews and is moving
steadily toward completion.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

Just misunderstanding amagazine
article that 9proves" you and i
don't know what's funny.
A bunch Of psychologists came
to this sad conclusion after telling
jokes to college students. Very
often they would give out with
what they considered a side-split-
ter-and not get even a chuckle
in response. Other times the stu
dents would laugh their heads off
at stories that weren't considered
really funny.
Maybe I'm wrong, but what
makes psychologist such a better
judge of humor than the rest Of
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11
SDA Fathers To Have
Mothers Day Banquet

Fathers of Beacon Light Seven
Day Adventist Church will enter
tain mothers with a banquet on
Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Day, 975
Southern Pacific Drive.
After the Temple feast, the
group will 60 to the church for
a spiritual feast.
1.-The Queen Mother" is the
topic of the sermon to be preach
ed at the Church, Monroe at 18th
at 8 pm. by the pastor, Rev. w.
c.. Mills.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-11

of the Faith in both East and West.
Mrs. Collins is vice-president of
the International Bahai Council,
recently formed in Haifa.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

NEW TIRES "a, size 7.O0-16 q. 8
Royal white sidewall; and l new
eeraankshaft for '3s studebaker. LA
MOToR-ls47 1oo-h.p. VS. Ford
ming; $3.50 or best offer. Call Lo
Factory REBUILT MuroRs-R..
new the life Of your car, almost
any model available Ford. Chev.
chSyser DOfse 6e solo, snSpta oids ponse asise
studebaker Champion and WHY'S
Terms as low as ST. monthly. IE-
stallation can be arranRed. MONT
GoMERY WARD. Alex. Va. AL
AUTO PARTS. USED. late model cars
Griils. new. chrome, , for all late
cars, Mufflers. all types. Rebuilt
shocks, snoSi;sst,vv water pumps senerators'
sIorid. s9onti HERsoN aSs AYTo 962 PARTs' !: e
ne. MI. 7100.
It. hish. vii fit Ford I'd and sa chev. e y "a.
MODEL "AA" TRUCK. i94i. real
end, Transmission, front end, etc
HYpRADLie 81 AZ iSfb BUMP HOIST, a-yd. ca
pacity: $75. AP. 1881.
hardly used. 81. Obs.
MUST MOVE Junking followinf
cars. SO FordS t2). 81 Packard
81; '3S Dodges (2l. '3S Plymouth
~ Studebaker ''3S Hudson "6, ;
olds "s' 81 La Sale '35 Chew
rolet, SO Chevrolet coupe, SO Olds
'37 International 1a-ton panel. Cal
AP. 1881 after 10 am. Sunday.
GRILL and for bumper wanted fol
':}ti Chrysler. RA. 0707 mornings
MOTOR, De Soto, '39; new rings ant
rod bearings. Best offer. AD. 1853
balancer one-ton chain fall. elec
welder 20 to 235 amp; go boxes
brake lining two new ZIG tires
$40; all late equipment. very rea.
sonable 10. S-7562.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY 1947 go" white, excel
eSaa. esa. II ao seFyjss; SoSs. must sell at best
CUSHMAN motor scooter la47. il
los z Glendale ave, Alexandria. !,
tsPE tiqP; $3.50. Cali after Z Du. SsSi'
cUsHMAN ls45. completely over.
alone: $50. Ii. 9-5074.
THREE-WHEEL DELIVERY with tee
bar, Po s.lea5 l945 Harley-Davidson' s76
1918 INDIAN CHIEF in good condi.
ton: saddle pags. crash bars. etc.
MOTOR scooSTIER '4s lowell. 2 h.p.
chrome tsnqsrs t mnnatntlesr r.hs handle
ToS. notoreyeIa. FA' ZOOS ue On ASA'
CUSHMAN 1850 model e5; transp
like new; used little; $500. WI
NOW is THE TIME-s-wheel scooter.
with stainless steel boxes for selma
HaRfEY.DAvf6soN Ii iEsap fS SS0p Ys4s Model 81
new paint, good rubber; $50 cash
all day Sunday at 2oe Bryant st
WhiLAEh motor blke 1871 GOOD
ESRdfySSvtns6n eORd HeSt GtIs6 NJ WI Saee tur
MOTORCYCLE, Harley Davidson
$3.50 or best offer. GE. TAO. "a
MOT0RCYCLE-l94o Harley David
son "45"; saddle bag and buddy
seat: good tires; looks and runs
good; Sis. Can pU: 2756. ---3
MOTOR BIKE. 1a47 Whizzer; engine
excellent condition; practically new
bike: 500 or best offer. GIL. 704S.
AIS. 1946; $3.50; good condition.
cost $3.50 when new. Phone Sun.
between and IL am. GE. 0S27.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 194e C45). new
paint. tires and recent overhaul:
S4On or best offer WI lAn2 "a
Evening star., 1951-06-03

AUSTIN 1850 de luxe 4-dr sedan;
$dsa25 CH;, 3154. %
slea9 afyrG low RaDIS Ri sss5 20 MANHATTAN
sides 7th st. ct r NV. NO. 1857
S9a5. JACK PRY SALES & sERV-
ICE; l4th and P sts. NV.
Authorized Austin Sales. Service.
parts; Both sides 9TH st. at R NV.
AUSTIN, English, '46, top cond.
tfhrogghout flra nam AJ paint and upholstery g
BUICK '49 a-dr.; Dyna.. r. and h..
WV. tires, $4,000 miles. Must see
to appreciate; S1.5T5. HU. 7947.
BUICK 80 Super, Riviera club coupe;
r.; h., white-wan tires, Jet blk. fin-
5SEbs, gsf Z fssS asS Que i H0SKE I'VE pS HoTSS sES
BUICK 80 Super sedanette; r, h.
and Dynafiow. Wv. tires; beautiful
blue finish: exceptionally nice con-
SALES ls45 Cue St H1xEI nT D6 n95SB $3.50
BUICK 1941 Super convertible: looks
IKE new; $3.50. Phone, Ii. 7-7969.
BUICK '37 "60'' sedan; r. and h., z
tiN tiSss' adsT nsw clutch l owner s175.
BGIcK Is47 Super sedan; r. and h..
900 mi, original owner; bargain,
BUICK so sedan; a black beauty
nsnsing. wnz zuTo Rs5 WIG %HoLEsaLsRs s RanS
BUICK 1919 super conV.: very clean,
owner; 81 500. cail IA. 5.8s4s. mS S
BUICK 1850 sedan; a black beauty;
I7S, Bisdensbuirs I'd. nA5asaSs' Il. $500.
BUICK 40 Roadmaster; private
owned: $4,000 mi; excel. cond.
r.. h., $1,000. Call LU. 1-2215:
eher sg4s exsrss srpsr ssffasBst'e sss MAjoR ss
FR: 523l, Ask for JOE T. "a
BUICK uIC 1870 4adoor sedan; +, and h.,
BUICK ~ RoadmasIer adni ter conY.; on1o r. and ana
b.. black finish. exceptionally clean.
OVERLAND EiSfS plsST1RiiisB11ToRss. LISA 1874
pI,,Sr I 81 nv; RE 1917.
owner. beautiful finish; r. and H. h.
low mileage; only S995. cash. trade
or terms WILLIAMS. r. /. ave.
BUICK 1946 super: r and h.: i'm
macuiate throughout, beautiful gray
tinish; only S795 cash or $685. down
accented WILLIAMS. r. /. ave
BUICK 1949 Super Dynafiow conv.;
5000 mi. | owner; r. and b.. Wv.
tires tires; SLIPS, NO. 11sl. g
new paint, r. ahd h.; one owner;
5000 MI; $3.50. Call LII
WATSON, CHI 5000, Ext. 2295. ia.
o-o2l@. "a
Evening star., 1951-06-03

1347 PA. AVE. S.E.-single garage.
suitable for storage; convenient To-
cation. LU, 1890.
1890 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Sgle. OF
dhle garage; entrance from Ingra-
ham 81. GE 1888.
GARAGE or small shop wanted to
rent. suit. for welding; b. C. or
nearby Md. Phone ewes, IA. 1899.
GARAGE WANTED Tor Chevrolet. vic,
l4th and Tuckerman SITS NV. Call
VACANT - New garage bldg. end
comm, about I.400 So It., two
lox12 overhead doors; same size
bsE1t.; rear I'd: Office. I5'x24'; gas
furnace, compressor lift; for rent
or sale. 1892 Ontario rd. NV.
", G. GERBICH. MI. 4047 or RE.
GARAGES FOR RENT-Three vacan-
cies. 12Q C st, ne. AT. 4466 --3
TW0-CAR, 2-story garage; suitable
for business or storage. Apply 403
sth st. ne. D. C. WEATHERSTRIP
GARAGE FOR RENT, $40. Cali EN-
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent; suitable
for storage. Ga. ave. and Decatur st.
Call RA. 1903. -3
SINGLE or double garage wanted Tor
Jeep and some tools. must be Be-
thesda, Mass. Ave. or Amer. Univer-
sity PIX. area. viii pay good rental.
Call Mr.. Yellott. Ma. 04S4. -3
Evening star., 1951-06-03
AVIATION

STINSON $50. late 1946. TT592, IL
censed March 1851; very clean; al
ways hangared; SI.65o. WI. 1922.
NAyI0N. GE radio and loop. Mitchell
Omni range. VHF transmitter. VHF
broadcast. DF loop, flares, gyro
panel heater; $50 hrs. total time.
Hangared at National BYRON.
INC. DU. 1900 MI. 1884. "a
WACO ,UPF S-N30112; Aeronca
Chief-N9105E. both licensed; can
Park. IA. 29s9. Is
WAITED TO BUY Cessna 140, fun
details. Phone Laurel 229-J, WEN
zEL. 379 Main ST.. Laurel. Md. -
Evening star., 1951-06-03
TRAiLERs tcont.)

HOUSE TRAILER in good cond. will
2 rms. attached. $500, terms; Pine
lawn court at Fairfax circle. Ewes
or Sat. and Sun. in person. %
23-FT. NATIONAL TRAILER. hot
and cold water. complete bath rm
best offer; Fairfax 24J4
1913 SCHULZ 26-ft. tandem: all.
metal exterior; Tracy stainless stee
sink; hot water; excel condition
can be seen Sunday: lao Templ,
Trailer Village, Alexandria; tel. XII
S-7S9S.
1913 SCHULZ, SO it.; . bedrm.; 9.
cuff. refrigerator, apt.-size stove
water heater; 5 clothes closets
excel, condition: oW. 94o0, ext. 33l
LIBERTY. 40. 90 seats: excel. cond.
sleeps I contains sew. mach; l2ia-
in. TV mod kit: compl bath
alum. lawn and patio. Beaut. shady
lot; $4,000; terms. Direct: 4 mi
north OF Gaithersburg. Middlebrool
HORSE TRAILER in excel. shape. al
metal; factory built; cost 81 .445
sacr. for SS25: HI. 1895.
BAGGAGE TRAILER. like new. all.
metal body; S125 or best offer. Cal
NO. 576S; 200 r. l. ave. NV.
TRAILER PALACE, II it.; will sci
cheap as is; needs repairs; priced
$500 or best offer; apply $50 Stf
St Sc