davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
ONE UnD n Z q
YEARS
N OBLE co
ARCHIE r, MORRISON

William Free, who lived above
Socum, was one of the early
justices of the peace in Olive
township. He had the reputation
of once serving a term in the
penitentiary for stealing, and
when a resident of Washington
county, was publicity whipped
for some offense before the
Whipping-post had been abolish
ed. 1t was also said that his real
name was Hamilton, and that
after the whipping he shouted
I'm free" and called himself
Free ever since.
Joseph and William Tilton
came from Kennebec county,
Maine, and settled in Olive
,oN hip soon after the War of
1872. Samuel futile was an
early :ettler on the west side of
Duck Creek. In 1912 Charles
Davis and his sons, Charles,
Joseph, Levi, and Enoch came
from Maine and settled in the
southern part of the township.
John Glidden, a native of
Maine, settled on Duck Creek
about 1914, where he died a few
years later. He was a physician,
but it is not known that he prac-
ticed here. He was the father of
two sons, Sidney and John, who
were still living here in 1887.
Silas Thorla, from Massachusetts,
brought his family to his new
home where Olive now is locat-
ed, in the year 1916. Here he en-
gagged in salt-making, but was
a professional surveyor, having
served Morgan county in the
latter position. He was also one
Of the early justices of the peace.
George Padgett, Allen Wood
ford, Edward Wheeler, and
Charles Chandler were all New
Englanders who resided in this
community in early years. Will
liam Miller, noted as being the
oldest Mason in the United
States at the time of his death,
settled early on the farm where
the Caldwell Fair Grounds now
are. He came from County
Antrim in Ireland. Mr. Miller
was a Master Mason, Royal Arch
Mason, and a knight Templar.
The Ogles, another Irish fam
lily, were early settlers in Olive
township. William, James,
Robert, and George Ogle were
brothers. Edward and William
Perkins, who were worthy mem
bers of the universal Yankee
Nation" were among the early
settlers of Olive township. In
1918 James Weber, from Wen
ma, Maine, moved to the town
ship and settled where South
Olive now is located. The jour
rey was made with a wagon and
it required eight weeks. The
family-his wife and eight chill
dren-moved into a log cabin,
surrounded by a small clearing,
which had been made by a form
er occupant.
In 1914 William and Hannah
Warren came. to Marietta from
Massachusetts, and a few years
later settled on Warren'S Run
near South Olive. Mr.. Warren
was a descendent of General
Joseph Warren, who was shot
by a British officer at the Battle
of Bunker Hill in the American
Revolution. Dennis Gibbs was
among the earliest settlers and
one of the most prominent of the
townships citizens, having serv-
ed as a justice of the peace and
one of the commissioners of
Morgan county from 1921 to
1926. He was a carpenter by
trade, having lived about three
miles south of Caldwell. He was
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
JEWEL

F. B. WEIGH, grand master in
Ohio of the Odd Fellow lodge,
has announced that F. r. Brill,
of the Quaker City lodge, who
now resides near Charlottesville,
will be a recipient O ia 50-year
Jewel at the district meeting to
be held in Cambridge, on Thurs
day evening, March g..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Easy Roberts finally got rid of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whoop it up under his caves
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off: But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought Of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
propped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see il. They left
-. and three boot owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the hoOt-
ing lis even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

INDIVIDUALISM

The fashion of the day is coll
lectivism. Called by different
names, in every case it means
looking to government for our
rights and benefits. People who
believe in individualism are oft
en- laughed at for being old
fashioned, for trusting in God
rather than in government.
But, no one need apologize for
believing in individualism. It is
the truly modern philosophy to-
ward which mankind has been
striving for centuries. Collectiv-
ism is reactionary, a throw-back
to the days of savage tribes
which subordinated every indi-
vidual to the leaders of the tribe.
1t was to get away from collec-
tivistic tyranny that Individual
ism was born.
In the days of Caesar Angus
tus human life was cheap and
the individual of little or no con-
sequence. The State was para
mount, and human slavery was
a universally accepted institu-
ton. Into that world Jesus of
Nazareth brought the philosophy
of the INDIVIDUAL, his respon-
sibility to God, and set in motion
the long-overdue movement to
make the individual the master
and the government his servant.
The trend of social evolution
took the course of increasing
emphasis on the individual. 1t is
toward the status of Child of
God that the individual has the
opportunity and responsibility Of
performing his stewardship and
the exercise of his personal facsl
ultieS.
The truly progressive trend is
toward greater individualism
and the working out of volun-
tary cooperative controls to pro-
tect all individuals. Collectivism
is a reversal of this trend in the
direction of materialiSm and
atheism exemplified in the glory
of the triumphant and all pow
erful State.
If people really understood
both collectivism and Individual
ism, we would be safe from die
tatorship. No dictator would
arise. among a people who be-
lieved their rights to be inherent
and coming from God. If it DID
arise, no dictatorship could live,
even with force of arms, so long
as men really wanted to retain
those rights.
Individualism means we con-
slider the individual human be-
ing an entity, or person in him.
self and by virtue of merely be-
ing born. The individual comes
first-the State comes after.
That individual possesses inner
ent and unalienable rights to
pursue his happiness within a
society in which men deal with
each other as equals before the
law.
It does not mean the individ-
ual can do as he pleases without
regard for other individuals.
There must be limitations on
each individual to prevent his
destroying the rights of other in
dividuals. 1t also means we can
not serve the common good, as
is often believed, by abolishing
individual rights; for what we
call the common good is the sum
total of each individual good.
There can be no good except as
it is good for individuals. The
whole is the sum of its parts. In
dividualS must be made sound
and strong if the whole is to be
sound and strong.
IndividualiSm means the right
&c oxyorxy ;olix;lY,o1 ~ oyrn -ron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
The. ] r N ]
Mail Bag

Editors Note - Mrs. Homer
Johnson has taken exception to
an article appearing in the Sat
urday Evening Post about the
young voters of so and the fol-
lowing is one which she wrote
in answer to it. Her complete
letter is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Copyright 1861, United States BreUsrs FOs"dstio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Caldwell. Ohio

CalQWell, n
February q, 1852
Mr.. Richard P. Taylor,
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, Va.
Dear MI. Taylor;
I read your article in the Sat-
urday Evening Post about the
young voters of So. l can see how
you feel about politics as you
have only lived under what is
called the New Deal, masquerad-
ing under the guise of the Demo-
cratic party.
They have had to have money
and plenty of money to show
what they could do and to en-
trench themselves in to office,
and by 80 doing they have sold
cur nation to the entire world
and now they are having war
and wars to keep the people
blinded to our best interests,
taxing and taxing and spending
and spending and besides killing
our young boys and in the end
we viii be like other countries,
no God and no security.
That is what is wrong with
our country today; they have
forgotten God, and every Nation
that has left God out of their
life, has come to an untimely
end.
We do have n man, l know
who is a God fearing man and
will, if elected President of the
United States, save our nation
from Communism and Bank
ruptcy, because he does believe
in God and his country and has
travelled all over the entire
world. He is not afraid to tell the
people what he stands for, and
that is Robert Taft from Ohio.
He was brought up by working
and saving his money so we all
could share alike. You. have no
doubt read in the Post what
Whitaker Chambers has written
to his children, so / felt / must
write and cite you to some of
the past, as l have lived seventy
years under the C~apitalistic
Government, both Republican
and Democratic administration.
Some had a lot more than I did
but / felt that was my fault as
we all had the same chance.
Even Roosevelt took office and
changed the Constitution so peo-
pie could do any thing they
pleased. We have had war
twenty years to make times good
and times are as bad as ever.
You think of the boys that have
given their lives and you are not
facing it. If you don't tell your
friends that God is our ruler yet,
and man without God is a beast
and not fit to run any country.
Tell them to be careful how they
cast their vote this year, as this
is going to be the crucial year.
l live in southeast of Ohio, and
know Robert Taft. l feel that he
is the hope of our country. l
want you to pray over this and
cast your vote as your conscience
dictates to you.
I hope you will give this your
undivided attention and that you
will succeed in Law.
Best wishes and may God be
with you.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Homer Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
They Do
"Give "A Hoot" For easy

From where | sit, quite often
q bright idea" will turn out to be
mot so bright" after all. That's
why we should never be too cock
sure of our ideas and opinions
but always try to keep an open
mind. I believe a refreshing glass
of beer is the best thirst-quencher
- you may believe differently.
But who's TO say ones right and
the other is wrong? Let's just
practice tolerance. It'll save q lot
Of hootin' and hollerin'.
& M"A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Kane Sorg, Caldwell, who suf-
fered a paralysis stroke several
weeks ago, is reported as being
in a serious condition and Lake
Buchanan is seriously i'll at his
home on Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago :,

Deaths Mrs. Anne Kane Upton
of Caldwell; Dallas Springer, So,
Alliance; Isaac Danford, 80, Co.
lumbus; Mrs. Victoria Arnold,
48, Middleburg; Mrs. Hester Gill
Frakes, 83, Vienna, w. Va; Will
liam Worrall, 81, Marietta; Will
liam Mummey, 70, Summerfield;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, 70, Pleas
ant City.
- -
Two Noble county soldiers,
Sgt. Willis Mcdonald of Sharon
and Sgt. Pat Rice of Caldwell,
were home for a visit with par
ents and friends over the week
end. Both men are stationed at
1ndiantoWn Gap, Pa. with the
37th Division.
Paul Doan, two year old son
of Rev. and Mrs. David Doan,
was given treatment at the
Thompson hospital Monday after
he accidently swallowed several
strychnine capsules. He was re-
turned home and is fully recov-
cred.
Noble county commissioners
have signed the 1912 appropria-
ton bill, totalling $141,270, a
figure substantially under last
years which called for $172,120.
- - - -
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Tilton, Lowell
route 3; a daughter to MI. and
Mrs. Stanley DoWds of Alliance;
a son to Rev. and Mrs. Burton
Kittinger of Summerfield; a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. San
ford of Akron; a daughter to MI.
and Mrs. Perry Philpot of Sum
merfield; and a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Morris of Sharon
= - - -
Miss Ruth Lewis of Bellaire
and Pvt. Leland Deal of Bates
vile were united in marriage by
the brides father, Rev. Chester
Lewis, in Bellaire, Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock.
-
Kane Sorg, Caldwell, who suf-
fered a paralysis stroke several
weeks ago, is reported as being
in a serious condition and Lake
Rnchannn ic S~erinIlSlu LII at his
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Rejected Men To
Be Re-examiued

'Men yho were examined for
military service once and reject
ed," Cpl. Dub Thornton, Jr., re-
cruiter for the central Miami area
explained here yesterday, "will
be reexamined under a new pro-
cedure recently announced. That
reexamination will include an in
terview by trained psychologist
for all of those men failing the
written examination"
Cpl. Thornton went on to ex-
plain that one-time rejectees
could now volunteer, choosing
various branches of the service,
whereas those inducted would be
sent to the service having the
greatest need.
although the quota for Air
Force is SMALL" he stated, ''those
making application will be plac-
ed on the waiting list and given
first opportunity for joining when
the quota limit is lifted. Mean
while, the most glamorous and
toughest outfit of all - the air
borne - is open to all who can
qualify. Paratroopers draw con-
siderable extra pay as WELL"
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
ROLLER DERBY
GOING FULL
BLAST

Steamed up over his Western
ers' defensive tactics against the
Chiefs in the Roller Derby at
Miami Stadium, Coach Elmer
(Elbows) Anderson is going to
do something about it. He's put
ting himself in the lineup against
the home team Sunday night.
Anderson, a veteran wheeler
from way back, so vicious that a
rule was written into the book
expressly against his use of the
elbows in blocking, has b n
working out all week to be in
shape for his comeback appear
ance.
81 counted on big Sid Harnesk
to stop the Chiefs attacks on
Bert Wall, our speed merchant,
but Sid hasn't come through the
way I expected he would" said
Anderson. "Harnesk is husky and
fast, but isn't rough enough on
some Of the Chiefs like Sam Sko-
kel and Fred Noa."
Harnesk said he didn't resent
his coach'S attitude.
"I've been doing the best
could" he said. "If the coach can
show me any of his old tricks, I'll
be glad to learn them. I'm just as
anxious as he is to slow up those
New Workers."
Coach Gene Cannon of the
Chiefs declared he didn't think
it would be necessary for him to
join his team as player against
Anderson.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Children Service
Bureau

The Children Service Bureau
will hold its Fifteenth Annual
meeting and Birthday Party on
Wednesday, February 20 on the
Biscayne Terrace Roof, $40 Bis
cayne Boulevard. The party is
given in honor and to express ap-
probation to the Junior League
of Miami who originally sponsor
ed the Bureau.
For fifteen years the Children's
Service Bureau has extended
helping hands TO Dade County
children whose fundamental Sc
curity in their own families was
threatened. Caseworkers help
families to 60 on together when
ever possible for they know how
deeply each child needs his own
home and family. 216 Dade Coun-
ty families of all creeds and
races turned to the Children's
Service Bureau for counsel in
1851. ITO families vi h 300 child
- ed to work out
'acement
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
The Business
Recreational Club

The Business Recreational Club
gave one of its outstanding events
of the year, Frappe Sip, at the
beautiful Lord Calvert Hotel,
Sunday afternoon. A huge crowd
attended. The program was made
up of some of Miami'S best talent.
The color scheme was beautiful,
and members of the club wore
beautiful evening attires. Club
color, orchid.
The guest speaker for h g
evening was the Rev. w. F. Ball
of Greater Bethel AME church.
Other numbers included readings,
solos, and duets, which were en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Alma Davis,
mistress of ceremonies.
Thanks to our many friends.
Mary Wilson, Pres.
H. L. Danes, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
100000 COMPANY
BEFORE 1852

The annual meeting of the
Wage Farmers Life Insurance Co
was held at st. Agnes Parish Hall
Friday, February 9th. The meet
ing was marked by perfect and
complete harmony and high op-
timism for the future success of
the company.
Financial reports indicated a
net gain in the operations of the
company - the first in its check
cred history.
President Culmer's annual ad-
dress reviewed the dark past, in
respected and interpreted the
present, and chartered an am
bilious course for the company's
bright and promising future.
Appropriate action was taken
to increase the Capital Stock Of
the company from $4,000 to
$l0O,O0O on or before January l,
of $500 shares of new stock is
1853. To this end, a final issue
being offered for sale to present
stockholders. Several hundred
shares were subscribed for at the
meeting.
The Board of Directors, with the
addition Of Bishop George Wal
lace, were unanimously reflect
ed, and the Board of Directors re-
elected the following officers for
1852: FIR. John Culmer, presi-
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
RATTLERS COP
18TH STRAIGHT

TALLAHASSEE - Co-Captain
Samuel "Red Hot" Hearns staged
dazzling display of precision
shooting as the Tampa athlete
scored Is points to lead the Fla.
A and M College cagers to their
10th win of the season against
no deafts by downing the Sa-
vannah State College Tigers 1858.
Famcee held slim 1924 half
time lead.
Xavier University, once beaten
in STAG play will invade the
confines of the Orange and
Green Friday night for what
might be the most important game
of the current league campaign.
The Gold Rush has dropped a
lone contest to the Lane College
five to rank high among confer
ence crown aspirants. Famcee
was on the road last week meet
ing Savannah in a return en-
gagement then taking on Bene-
dict and Allen the following
nights.
Savannah threw a temporary
scare into the Rather Scllowers
as the Ted Wright coached crew
failed to wither before the much
touted A and M cagerS, despite
the Is straight wins the Rattlers
had before taking the floor
against the Savannahians. How
ever, Hearns teamed with Co
Capt. Earl Washington and lanky
Harold Donald and Mack Clayton
to pour on the steam during the
fourth quarter to win 1858.
Lawrence Shepherd was high
point man for the Tigers with IA
markers.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Wage Farmers Reflect
President Culmer

dent, Clifford McCullom, first
vice president, DR.. J. H. Dyett,
second vice-president, j. G.. Har-
vey, third vice-president, Mrs.
Sarah w. Role, secretary and
Dennis Smith, treasurer.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

The Dorsey high school PTA
will meet in the Liberty City
Elementary Cafetorium Monday
night at 800 pm. Theme of the
meet will be Brotherhood"
Evening star., 1952-01-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE

cMEyRoEIT 1,Ey eI..I. lstl s4I. h7tSn tS pickup;
pickup, ~ Dodge halt-ton panel;
eas,,.I1: as and 10 no:tsvr cheyrols. suburban
anteed. Terms through General Mo-
tors. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
INC; 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
DODGE '4S panel; 6 new tires; re-
Gently overhauled, new brakes, body
n H. excel; Sond;: heater and defroSter:
Sunday sas wffeddGsys vi das' "a "a JsgI' g' Sat end
INTERNATIONAL 1s47 &.ton pick
or best Ofier. ow $3.50 after 9 p. m. m
DODGE 1949 one-ton stake for sale
by private owner $3.50 under mar
? st. NV. IN Nc. e; tS75.AN so75. iNC., ~id id4S
WHITE TRACTOR 1946, w.B. 20.
1;9o9x23 tire. $1,000 or best offer.
CMEyRoLET 1s47 sedan delivery;
radio. 6s heater; Eood, motor. body.
tires; $4,000 actual miles: S69b.
FSsD i.s! s. sssS Il Pga4Hsl so-d4y sHsgsa7 sss
9Sb0J, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
S795.. HILL. l. SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500. lila
CHEvRoLET 80 pickup: like new;
one owner; low mileage: S995. HILL
& SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. es5O). lila Vermont
THAMES '4S h-ton panel: ready to
so: dark blue; good tires: 1895.
HILL & SANDERS, Washs Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. 9S50. 1114 YER
mont ave. NV.
DODGE '4S A-ton stake; low mile
age; perfect condition; heater; SS95.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash s. Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50). lila Yer
Evening star., 1952-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan: heater;
good 55ggnnnins cond.; $500. Call
PLYMoU9TH is47 Special de uxeO O a.
eS a9Sr nsh ssdsn inside s. E. IKE Kew nsg sses fssle s5ss
ear very gond cqnd. sale BY OWNER,
$500 or best offer. OIL. 3542. III
10 Suburban; good
sond.: ,.$I u ,2ho. Pvt. OWNER. Marl-
PsoSNSITi2aScy sSSI 2Syoi '4s streamliner "s" Sc
only 81 oSS. GARY MOTORS. 1900
Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-3310. "a
only sssss g. aARY is7e MoToRsa SlST ( and 200
Good Hope I'd. s.e. LU. 1880.
T. See and driys tis eiean ssaan' 1lowner ana
Reduced to SS95; only S29a down.
Guaranteed 1.yT. or 10000 miles.
qTs4 pPs49 eyss nss III III 9; coAsT.IE PEsoN- EsIS
PONTIAC 20 4-dr.: Hydra. :. ana h.,
Wv. tires; one Of the better cars;
EYar;; 81 ;395, AKERs oLDsMO-
BILE-CAQILIAC CO., Harrington
Shopping Center. Alex, Va. oV. O358.
PONTIAC 40 sedan; r. and h.; very
ciean; S196. 2-day money back
Hill i 9Ghsh saNbERsii Rssi'Fsn Wasb sarosss oIaest
Ford Dealer INA. 9s5Oj, 1114 Yer
PONTIAC 1898 2-dr. s-cyi. sedan;
eon ssaieF sss So0d Ab 5ires sig gGSd sss., running
dSie SGTo weIEsalTRsD 1Ga pay 14sf less sls. {.
densburg Rd.. Two city blocks 81
plN;,s tlns ears. ~ Bank Financed,
PDNTlAC AZ 4-dr.: r. and H.; p
SRs sss hnssa ss ao0ys Ysr sYysEase Morosgy o rsoysEy
nRs Td s4ss. OPEN kfhiAsSy 81 n ss:
PONTIAC is41 "e" e-dr, cabrioiet;
sTGDEnAKER sG} M o' I'D 6scSlG;SS SSampion Pa; sdoor;
radio, heater. plastic seat. covers;
beautiful green finish, low mileage.
excellent eondition Throughout. Re
sTUDEBAKER so champion 4o 4odr.
Y}SgSn TsFS 10y ct; ,sd ,ssdd;2ts, eREENSWaas1i; WA
sE9DHsiAR3ffki ~ Htl3Ai3fi $, s-ar.: :, and md h.
4a5; GRADY MOTORS. nc
Llncoln-Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
open oysir dsstf' sfthessaa s.a Md OIL 74oo
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 5-passenger Starlite coupe;
gray: overdriye. climatizer and def:
owner; car in like-new cond.; low
mileage; Butler bonded; ST. 1.396. All
cars displayed inside. Open week
DAY ewes til 8: Sat. and Sun.e tn
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion de lux.
4-dr. sedan: blue: china tier and
def; q very clean car inside and
gut; good tires; Butler bonded;
Open weekday ewes. It'll q; Sat. and
Sun; III g.. LEE D. BuTLER INC.
l121 21st st. NV, DI. 0l10.. ID
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
Regal 5-passenger coupe; green
gas-saving overdrive: climatizer and
DEF; radio: a low mileage car In
nke-new cond.: Butler bonded;
specially priced 81 .645. All ears dis.
played inside. Open weekday ewes
I'll 9: Sat, and Sun. til 6. LEE b
BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st st. NV.
| LII. UllU. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-09
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
FAIR, HONEST APPRA1sALs Of All

FAIR, HONEST APPRA1SALs of ali
makes Of cars are assured at
Ne SM1SGAEE PONTIAC 1884 L st. NV
SOUTHERN BUYER In town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 1901.
GOOD MAN for bad cars: junkers,
$50 and up. Call IA. 1868; i'm
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
Tor nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave. RA. l122
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Shevrolets. Fords and Plymouths
Drive In. Appraiser on the property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725
Wis; ave. OIL. 61O0. Open ewes,
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make. any model. See Mr. Dunnin-
gan, ROYAL MOTORS, INC. is
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S.
100 MORE OLD CARS, any condition
or model Wrecked cars. cracked
motors etc. Highest prices. SH
Evening star., 1952-01-09
TRAlLERS

TRAILER, II IT,. Universal, bottle
peFiof. sleeps 4. asking 5000 and
Daw. Alex. va, or cali II. VAN
PETTEN, Ft. Belvoir 1866. ID
l0l5 2SFT. ALUM, excel. cond.
Will take small trailer or car in
trade: pvt. owner. XII. S-69S4. -4-f4
HOUSE TRAILER sl947 "Sohult.: %
It. with s by 90 IT. porch; well
insulated; on permanent lot. Best
oner for immediate sale. Call Ov.