davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Gambling Tax Law
Test Case Appealed
TO Supreme Court

The first test of the new Fed
|eral tax Law requidng gamblers
Ito pay an occupationai fee and
no per cent of their gross receipts
has reached the Supreme Court.
The tribunal probably will not
announce until March whether it
win review the case. which is an
appeal from a special three judge
court ruling here last November
I29. The appeal was fled late
yesterday in behalf of Hayes i.
Combs, colored. of the 400 block
of r street NV.
Judges Henry w. Edgerton Of
the Court Of Appeals. Luther w.
Youngdahl of District Court and
Robert N. Wilkin. retired Federal
jurist from Ohio. stated last Mo-
vember that they believed the new
Federal gambling tax law is con-
stitutional. But they refused to
rule on the Combs case because
he had not "come into court with
clean hands"
The appeal petition to the
Supreme Court contended that
the law is invalid because it is
essentially a penalty imposed in
the form of taxation. It also at
tackled validity of the law on the
ground that it requires applicants
for gambling occupation stamps
to give information which tends
to incriminate them. The petit
ton stated that Mr.. Combs filed
a, license application last October
and paid the $50 fee but refused
to answer some questions concern
ing his business.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
New Workers Hope
Truman VIII Back
Their SeawayP Plan
BY ihe Associated Pres.

B ALBANY. N. Y. Jan, 31.-The
State Power Authority today ex-
pressed hope that 1852 would clear
the way for the State development
of the huge ST. Lawrence power
project.
In its annual report TO the
Legislature and Gov. Dewey, the
four member authority said Presi-
dent Truman's administration
must clear the way for the de-
velopment Of the great natural
resource. |" s
The autority contended tiat
New York State had been kicked
around very thoroughly" so far in
getting Federal approval to handle
the power phase Of the st.
Lawrence project. and pledged q
continued battle against what 1t
terms attempts Of the Federal
Government to "infiict a Federal,
electric power bureaucracy upon
the northeast region Of our
country.
President Truman has reiterated
his support for the strategic ne
cessity" OF building the seaway
project, SO that Labrador iron ore
can be transplanted by water to
the American steel industry. He
urged in his annual message to
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Donohue Tells Club
OF Drive 10 Increase
u. 5. Funds 10 D. {.

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue is trying to explain personally
to every Senator why the District
should receive a larger Federal
payment next year. he reported
yesterday.
The city head told meeting OF
the North Capitol Optimist Club
in the Continental Hotel:
The District government in
many respects is falling apart at
the seams because of the delib-
crate, studied, purposeful denial
by the United States Government
of its responsibilities to the Dis
trict for the last 80 years"
U. S. Share Drops to s Pct.
He said that after the Federal
Government stopped paying so
per cent Of the city's expenses in
the fiscal year 1921, the contribu-
ton dwindled until the STA mil
lion payment this year will cover
only about 9 per cent Of the city's
costs. ~
The Government should pay
about 80 per cent of the bill, or
$40 million for tax free land and
other municipal services. he de-
clared.
'Decaying institutions are coll
lapsing like house of cards for
lack Of funds to repair or replace
them, and a shocking situation
can develop unless we can i'm
press on Congress its responsible
ity." he said.
City Taxes Among Highest.
He noted that the city needs
500 million to provide needed
sewers and another 500 million
for schools. staff quarters at
Gallinger Hospital are shocking,
and at the Home for the Aged and
Inf1rm. at Blue Plains "old folks
are just waiting for death because
the city lacks proper facilities to
care for them," he added.
Taxes must be raised or Con-
gress must make a larger contri-
button If the situation is to inn
prove, he said. Since Washing
ton is one Of the highest taxed
cities in the country, he opposed
putting the burden on residents.
We're not beggars going to
Congress for something we don't
deserve" he declared. I'VE are
doing our share of supporting the
District government. It's time
the Federal Government did its
share"
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Congress that $40 million be made
available to start work on the
billion dollar project.
In the face of continued con-
gressional opposition to Joint par-
ticipation. Canada. has said it will
develop the International project
alone.
Members OF the New, York Au-
thority repeatedly feel they have a
good chance Of persuading MIR.
Truman this year to approve New
FORKS bid to develop the power
phase Of the project jointly with
the Canadian province Of Ontario.
Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Truman
both support development of the
combined seaway-power project.
But Gov. Dewey contends that
since congressional approval is ui1-
likely, New York should be per-
mitted to go ahead with Ontario
in building the power house Of the
project.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Report Hits Generals Methods
In West Point Alumni Ad Sales
Officer Was One Of 3
Who Recommended
Custer Of 90 Cadets
ey the Assoeialed Press


A House subcommittee said to-
day it is seeking a way to make
'.indiscreet" West Point alumni
conform to the same code OF
honor. required by cadets.
The statement was made in a
watchdog" report sharply con-
|demning a retired general for
cheap and tawdry solicitation Of
Government contractors" to ad-
vertise in his unofhcial West Point
alumni directory.
The subcommittee Of the House
Armed Services Committee point
|edly compared the activities of
Maj. Gen. r. M. Danford, retired,
with the recent cribbing scandal at
West Point.
He was one of three officers who
last year recommended the custer
of 80 cadets for cribbing.
10000 Suppliers Contacted.
The statement said Gen. Dam
ford, as secretary-t treasurer Of the
unofficial West. Point Alumni
Foundation, had circularized To-.
600 Government suppliers with a
letter containing subtle and
veiled suggestions" that adver-
tisers could profit from the defense
effort.
In New York, Gen. Danford is
sued a statement saying the letter
went out without our knowledge
or approval" during the summer of
1850 and that Corrective action"
was taken a year before the sub
committee made its investigation.
He said the letter was ''im-
mediately stopped" after it was
brought to his attention.
The foundation publishes a
register of graduates, a quarterly
magazine and programs for West
Point athletic events.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Hebert, Democrat,
of Louisiona, said the "hapless
and luckleSs" cadets involved in
the mass cribbing dismissal at
West Point were made to pay a
frightful price but paid their
debt in, full.
"Carelessness" Charged.
t"The same code of honor and
integrity, where the good name of
the academy is associated with
the adventures of small cells of
alumni" the report said, will
have to be placed under the super
vision and discipline of the super.
|intendent Of the academy and not
left to the carelessness Of part
time enthusiasts who pass on their
responsibility to promoters"
The subcommittee published
the texts Of Gen. Danford's cir
Evening star., 1952-01-31
IL Drifting Mines Found
Floating in Seq Of japan
BY HE Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 81. The Japanese
Maritime Safety Board said today
II mines were found this month
in the Sea of Japan, which sepa-
rates Japan from Korea and
Siberia.
All were dfifters. Their origin
was not disclosed.
They could have come from
Communist minefieldS of North
Korea. Or they could have been
Japanese or American mines from
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Hirohifo Wont Abdicafe,
Yoshida Tells japanese
BY the Assoeioied Press

~
TOKYO. Jan. 81. - Emperor
Hirohito is not going to abdicate
when the peace treaty goes into
effect, Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida told Parliament today.
A member asked about reclr-
rent rumors that Hirohito would
turn the crown over to Crown
Prince Akihito.
Premier Yoshida said there was
nothing to it. He said the En-
peror is respected and loved" by
the Japanese and it would be un-
patriotic to think that he should
quit.
The 51-year-old Emperor is in
the 9th year of his reign.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

cularized letter of August 8, 1850
and two Pentagon ''rebukes" for
it.
The Danford letter outlined De-
fense Department mobilization
plans and said: Under the cir-
cumstances it is felt that it would
be advantageous to you to keep
your name and business before
the group which represents such
a vast purchasing power"
Evening star., 1952-01-31
10000 Reported Executed

TAIPEH. Formosa, Jan. 81. R.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today the COM
munists have executed more than
10000 Nationalist officers captured
in the civil war. 1t attributed the
report to refugee. who said the
officers ranged in rank from major
upward.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
|Roid BY SEQ Guerrillus
I0n Chino Isle Reported
u &c Asseeiaied PFess

TAIPEE1. Formosa. Jan. 81
THE Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry reported today that sea-
borne guerriIlas raided MeichoW
tiny Communist -held island OF
the Red China coast opposite For
mosa.
The ministry said the raiders
captured 100 prisoners. killed
more than 100 Red soldiers and
seized supplies.
MeichOW IS outside the Formosa
defense zone protected by thu
United States 7th Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL. J.

shapo in
all
for
quality, regular Friday andSaturd
Evening star., 1952-05-16
mems
straw hats

Perfect quoiity manu-
focturer's sompIes of
higher priced summer
hots-tweed, peanut,
coconut strows. leoth-
er sweat bonds. Sizes
62 to 7H.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
mems
underwear

P Perfect qolity.
Shorts, *Sonforized
cotton, boxer or snop
fostner style, 80 to
40; cotton knit
briefs. Small, me-
dunn, Ioree othIetic
shirts, 36 to a..
RESIDUAL shrinkage
less than IL.
, 1952-11-22
SALE OF

will continue to manage the
facilities under the Virgin
Islands Corporation. Gordon
Skeoch, president Of the Cor
poration, stated that no impor-
tant personnel changes were
planned, indicating that all Of
the employees would be re-
tanned. Increases in salaries
would be made in certain
cases where they were merit
ed, he indicated.
The Home Journal
, 1952-11-22
5 i B 5 q / {
N OTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 327O having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it. to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September Al, 1852
, 1952-11-22
IN The DISTRICT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION IF SAINT CRoIX IT CE-RISTIANSTED
In the matter Of the ESTATE OF ANTONIO FELIX. desc.
PROBATE No. 49, 1850, September Term, 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

], Petra Felix, Administrators of the above-entited estate,
in accordance with an order issued out of this Court dated
October 81, 1852, do hereby give notice to all interested per-
sons that they are requested to appear at the Court House of
said Court on the 9th day Of December 1852 at 1890 am. to
file any objections if any they have on the final account Of
said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 9th day Of Nov
Iember 1852.
r. II. Amphlett Leader Petra E. Felix
Attorney Administrators
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Bill Fuchs

Pete Loda, the new District Coli
Association junior champion, says
he owes it all to the st. Johns
High School team. and st. Johns,
in turn. owes much to Loda.
Not only Loda. -Four of the top
six finishers in DGA junior tour
nament yesterday at Army Navy
Country Club are members of the
st. Johns team which has swept
ia straight matches. The others
are Perky Cullinane, Glenn Mitch
Iell and Larry Spellman. The
other two team members, Jimmy
Clark and Carlton Kraft, did not
compete yesterday. The JohnnieS
|two-time Metropolitan schoolboy
champions. will have all six back
next year.
Loda, a good looking blond, 16-
year-old. scored a 78 yesterday
over the sun-hardened course.
Il started playing about three
years ago." Loda says. Every
body in my family plays. But I've
only had two real lesSons-one
from George Dife;lbaugh at Ken
wood when I first started and the
other this spring from Claggett
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Mary Kuhn, IA, Wins
Upset in Net Tourney

Fourteen-year-old Mary Kuhn
yesterday pulled the rug from un-
der Louise Ralph by reaching out
of her 15-years-and-under class to
defeat the second seeded, 18 =
years and under player. Go,
!6-3, in the City of Washington
tennis tournament for girls at
Congressional Country Club.
Top-seeded Carol Olive gained
the semifinal round by defeating
Loretta Lowe, 6-1, 6-3, and Flea
nor Salmon beat Carrie Organ,
Ga, 60.
Pattie Lynch defeated Elsie
Mergels, 6-1, 60. in the Is
Iyears-and-under class, before rain
halted play.
Today'S pairings:
15-and-under singles-1 pm. Pat Hub.
bard VS.. Barbara Condon; Loretta. Lowe
VS.. Andy Berger. 2 pm, Mary Kuhn VS.
1s-and-under doubles-1 p.m.,- Sally
Underwood Barbara Falge VS.. Patty Lynch
Pa, Folliard; Time to be arranged, jane
Malls-Jsan Mortimer Loretta LoTe s
VS.. winner, Nails Nor timer -Lowe-Kuhn.
15-and-under doubles pm, Elsie
MergelsJulia Kyle VS.. Nan Tull-Miss Par.
son.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
'Ex-Caddie Tops Junior Coll
AS D. {. Trio Drops Out
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, June 18.-An 18.
year old medalist who learned tC
play golf six years ago while cad
dying for his dad began match
play today with the 80 survivors
of qualifying rounds in the West
ern Junior championship gol1
tourney.
Tom Washburn, the slim, sun
tanned medalist from Moline, III.
shot a 34-36-70 yesterday.
Three contestants from the
Washington ID. c. area failed to
qualify. Henry D. Kerfoot, jr.
shot an 80; Kay Fletcher went
with 81 and Jay Randolph, had
an 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Pitch Fractures Skull
OF Montreal Better
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA. June 18. - Don
Thompson, leftfielder for Mon
treal, suffered a fractured skull
last night. He was hit by a
pitched ball in the sixth inning of
the second game in a double head
er with Ottawa. Montreal won
both ends of the twin bill, 81
and 5-4.
Thompson was hit by a ball
thrown by Ottawa Pitcher Vince
Gohl. He collapsed. at the plate
and was carried off the field on a
stretchen An examination at q
hospital disclosed the fracture.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Bogart, Browne|I Top
Field in Final Trials
For Washington Golf

Headed by pair of Chevy Chase
Club stars. Ralph Bogart. Mary
land amateur champion, and
Bobby Brownell, Middle Atlantic
titlist, 167 golfers today are wind
ing up the qualifying round of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club Invitation tournament.
The hope OF a comparative few
is to beat the 1-over-par II shot
by Claude Wild of the host club
yesterday to lead for the medal.
Wild was low in a field of 143 with
mines of SO and IS. He was med
alist last year with 65 and won the
tournament the yeer before.
It is expected that a card of "a
or better will be needed to make
the championship flight. Three
players yesterday registered this
score. They were Ben Hartig of
Bethesda, Sam Hill of Manor and
A. G.. Dezendorf of Washington.
With seven other flights listed, a
score of SO or better is thought
necessary to make the playoffs.
starting Friday with morning
afternoon rounds.
Other stars in today's field are
Bob Chandler, Col. Jim Wilson,
Harold Hair, the Washington CLUB
champion; Buddy Loving of Char
lottesville, Va. winner of the re-
cent Pennington Club Invitation:
Spencer Overton of Baltimore and
Col. Bob Cyr of Detroit, Mich.
Joe La Sale of Bethesda was
second to Wild yesterday with al
72 and John Gonella of PrinceI
Georges third with rs. Grouped
at IS were Carl Courtney of
Washington, Ray Swearingen of
Columbia, Bob Brewington of
Prince Georges and Lafe Frank
lin, jr., unattached.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Rugged Tests Faced
By Top Bracket Pros
In Women S Western
BY the Assceioted Press

CHICAGO, June ia title
showdown between Medalist Betsy
Rawls and Defending Champion
Patty Berg was in prospect today
although the Women's Western
Open golf tourney entered only its
second round.
| Miss RaWls, feminine COLTS tor
1852 money-winner with almost
$40, 900, moved against an unher-
aided amateur as the queen bee
of five upper bracket pros.
In the lower bracket, Miss BERG
seeking an unprecedented fifth
open crown - matched strokes
with a capable, but underdog anna
teur, Carol Diringer of Tifln, Ohio
Only other pro in the lower
bracket is Betty Jameson, 1914:
meet winner, who engaged Anna.
teur Pat Devany of Toledo. Ohio
Berg Jameson Battle Likely.
If both win, Misses Berg anc
Jameson would clash in tomor.
rows quarter-f finals and that vic.
tor would be heavily favored tt
reach Saturdays 36-hole cham.
pionship match at Skokie Country
Club.
Miss Rawls' foe today was Mrs
Dwight Anneaux of Hinsdale, Ill.
who probably never would have
been a second-round contender
under ordinary circumstances.
But this is a year when the
Open must plod along without
Babe Zaharias. four-time winner
sidelined by an operation. as well
as the Curtis Cup team currently
abroad.
Four Pros Matched.
The three other upper bracket
matches feature four pros, Peggy
Kirk louise SlIOpS MarilvnN
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Smith and Betty MacKinnon.

Smith and Betty MacKinncn.
Miss Kirk, a 22-hole survivor
in yesterdays first round. faces
Amateur Pat Leith of Elgin, Ill.
the winner to face the RawlS- AN
neaux victor tomorrow.
Miss Suggs, three times Open
champion, opposes Miss Smith in
an all-pro match. Miss Mac
Kinnon takes on Amateur Mary
Lena Faulk, Georgia champion
three times, whose hackers claim
she was sighted by the Curtis Cup
SelectorS.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Wilson High Net Stors
To Enter North Caroline

Two of Washington's young
tennis stars have decided to en-
ter the University of North Caro-
lima next fall.
Tommy Bradford and Bruce
IGustafson, both of whom gradu-
ated from Wilson High recently,
selected the Tar Heels after visit
ing the campus with Clark Tay-
lor. former tennis team captain
there and now the Edgemoor
Club pro. Bradford is ranked
No. and Gustafson No. S among
Junior players here.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Army Selects Leaders
For Four Sports Teams
BY the Assoeioied Press

oy me AsSociofed Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 18.-
Army team captains for four 1853
spring sports have been an
nounced by Col. Philip Draper,
graduate manager of athletics.
The new leaders, all members
of the new first class. which will
be graduated next June, are John
Oblinger. Cincinnati, baseball:
John johnson, Bayonne, N. j.,
lacrosse; Ralph Sanders, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, tennis, and Joseph
Perlow, Lancaster, Pa, track.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SEVENTH RACE-Trot. Event No. IL;
Tne Elkr, dge; 3-year-olds: l mile. Purse.

EIGHTH RACCEE-Pace. Class BIB;
Evening star., 1952-06-18
New English Derby Dote Sci

ASCOT. England, June 18 (P.-
The date of the 1858 English Der
by was changed today. 1t will be
run Saturday. June 6 instead of
Wednesday, June 3. The change
was made because of the corona
tion of Queen Elizabeth II. which
will be held on Tuesday, June 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Winn's Service Stotion
ost-West Hwy. and
ColesvilIe Pike
Silver Spring, Nd.
Phone: Shepherd 1863
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Ten Hoff to Box in u. s.

BERLIN. June 18 R.-Ger-
many's heavyweight champion
Helm Ten Hoff. will leave next
month for an invasion Of Amer
lean boxing rings, according tc
Promoter Fred Kirsch.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Twenty years ago-Brooklyn
defeated st. Louis, So, behind
the pitching of Larry French
raising its lead over the Cards
to 5l5 games,
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Five years ago-Ewell Black
Well pitched a no-hitter as
cincinnati beat Boston, 60; he
allowed only four walks.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Lodo Says He Owes Junior Title
To St. Johns S School Golf Team

Stevens at Manor. But I didn't
really get started until I joined
the ST. Johns team. That's wher
my score started to come down.
Loda's family consists of his
mother and father. Alfred j. Loda
who is with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, and a brother
Joe. IL. They are members OF
Manor.
Cullinane had an 81 yesterday
good for a third-place tie with
Bill Parks behind Denny Bolster.
30. Parks was one of three
brothers competing-sons of Mai
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, chief of in.
formation for the Army. Bills
81 topped the 14-15-year-olc
group. Floyd, jr.. 13, scored 95
one more stroke than Robert
Brenner Of Indian Spring, whe
was best in the 13-and-unde,
class. Manly. IL. scored ia.
Spellman and Mitchell scoree
BIS to tie with Gerry Fritschmanr
OF Army Navy for fifth place.
4olto 4olS yssosrs1uPennis so u,pis Bolster. Bethesda
$3.50. Jerry Jones. Army Navy. i7-4.
4oP7is7 loi7 SsTFy SSeaFrs1Psse Loda, Manor, ss
3a-ss55. Glenn Mitchell, Kenwood. 43
ss-ss e gerry pirsa iFsritsshmann: SC Army Navy. 40
i-43.s slchafd Toa e. Mason; Indian Spring
143-S7. John Pearson, Chevy Chase
SS-4II-S9c Roger Gambatese Kenwood
Or l4,15 years-Bnl Parks Chew cb.s.
-32-SI. Mike Brown, Prince Georees
43-45--ssaa' 4433-455-sa' Jerry McFerren, Indian Spring
sp1;ns 1;soand;gnSsroFobsrt Es Brenner, India,
csoTs.. sors 4I9;4aaS Keith BoWie. Bkis frinc feass
WOOD 54;49-1O3. Carl MaeCartee. Comm INN
3l; 3ls; o4-52-l06:. Manly Parks. Chev,
smith. Columbia. 63-53N1is Rickk koG.Gn HaI1
oatese. Kenwood, 77-69-148. 1'A oan'
Evening star., 1952-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications,
these painful corns shed off. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin. paving
the way for the removal of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. 35c at drug stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Daddy" religious mock
reveenty the baptsmal York
Aides OF fabulous religious performed the
rites douslng hundreds applicants with ordinary fire hose
The service followed by gigantic parade
Evening star., 1952-09-27
TRAIlERS

sgPERIoR 2o-tt; house trailer
heater. bottled gas stove. oil buTnei
9th Hth fan condte, dSe hsstng H Good tiTes
at North Beach, Md. FREDERICK
HEETiER Esi es'TssAA TRAER IL asa SALES les .. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes Of new and used house trail
40 aMl System house trailer: 25M #
10lS0 Baltimore ave., End row
LGGGxGE GteHUi TRAILER-2-wheel. 4xe,
6;00x16 tires; new cond.; SIS. OF.
DiESsiiRiE PARKING-Modern house
trailer; vicinity base or farmyard
q. Z. me METcAIF, T1ssi 1905 fsos AAcs z zSsh, sada.,
Andrews A. F. Base, Washington 25.
HEAVY DUTY ,uggase trailer. AXIS;
1e4a SiLVERDOME, 81 o1t IT,, elec.
refgr., bottled gas; good condition;
$500. Call HI. 4931 or JU. 5-S351.
USED MOBILE HOME, es-ft. 1S4a
Travel Coach with toilet; S795.
1oeal for working couple. LOT 63.
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE. Alex
j. anorla. --2S
1871 NATIONAL; good condition; can
pc seen at 2O2S Lee hwy; 5000 or
PLATT CUSTOM TRAILER, is4s:
26-tt. tandem; toilet, hot water.
electric refgr.; excellent condition;
Si,I2S; key, Cal II. 2-7355. 2s'
3-rm. gift. Palace tandem; dinette:
Dot. gas, refgr.. awning. A steal al
$I.35O. Lot 81. Potomac PIX. Motor
1915 TRAvELo. % it., all alum
sleeps A; toilet and shower. Space
59., nightingale Trailer Court, AL.
1919 RICHARDSON 23-ft tra;ier
modern equipped. Ancient Oaks
trailer Court. JE. 4-38I6. -2S