davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg $50
Mrs. George Darby

School is over! (not that many
children need to be reminded of it,
however). Summer activities have
already started-picnics, vacations,
parties, and for some - summer
jobs. By way of reminder, don't
forget that the swimming classes
for Girl Scouts and their friends of
the Gaithersburg area begin on
Monday, June 16. Mrs. Armin
Hell reported the first of the week
that the enrolment was not COM
pleted and that there was still time
to enroll in the class. For infor-
nation call Mrs. He'll at Gathers
burg 312. The class is for girls
between the ages of 7 to Is, so,
girls, if you want to learn to swim
this summer, here is your chance.
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. Harry
Britt and her son, Jimmy of Bett-
esda will return today (Thursdav
from Pittsburg, Pa, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Perkins.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. G..
E. Crawford had as her guest for
dinner, Mrs. Ethel Kastle of Rock
Crest.
On Tuesday evening Miss Sandy
Miles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Miles, Jr., entertained
group of her school friends at a
picnic supper at her home in Belle,
Vue Woods. The guests were the
members of the seventh and eighth
grades of st. Martins School. Fol
lowing the picnic supper the guests
enjoyed dancing and games, and
needles to say, everybody had a
good time and thought it was a
delightful way to begin summer
vacation.
On Wednesday afternoon, Tippy
Sheets, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Sheets, invited eight friends to help
him enjoy his birthday, his fifth.
Tippy asked one of his friends a
day or two before his party if he
had received the information" that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
The Family

The Family
Present family numbers 101.
Average age is 81.
About Is are in their nineties.
The oldest guest, little Miss Jan
ie Gemmill of Mt. Zion Church,
Maryland Line Charge, 50 years
young, is still quite spry and par
t;cipates in all of the activities of
the Home.
Creative Activities
The Asbury Home carries on one
of the outstanding programs of
religious, social and cultural activ-
tiles for older people in the coun-
try.
The program includes our own
Sunday School, Glee Club, quartets,
a W.C.T.U., a United Nations study
class, games and recreation, spe-
cial programs committee, after
noon tea committee, group singing
and about 20 other committees,
such as peeler's club, hostesses,
grey ladies, sewing, library and
flowers.
Every active member of the
family is on one or more of our
voluntary committees. All rules of
the Home are made by the mem
bers of the family at their family
meetings.
Our annual outing to whatever
place the majority of the family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

ing congratulated on the birth of
their son, Daniel, on May 80, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Mrs. Beall will be remem-
hered as the former Miss Margaret
Wear.
Col. James Foster of Charleston,
S. c., was an overnight guest on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M. Miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

and were on hand to congratulate
their son, Donald, who received his
Masters degree.
Miss Bertha Jane Mullican,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mullican, spent a delightful week
end recently in the Shenandoah
Valley in Virginia where she visit
ed relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Beall are be-
Evening star., 1952-06-03

a hoar.G-day phone order service
Just dial District $500. =.
your order will be promptly filled and
delivered. Our TELEPHONE SERVICE is
reody to tnke your orders any hour Of
the day cr night any day Of the year.
take the tunnel befaoeen Main and
North Bnldings -.
entrances IN the Down Stairs Store, both
buildings This new poee-settine Wood
ward g Lothrop service eliminates woit-
ing for traffic lights. eross-street doshes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Contest Winner

Ruby Lee Bracy of Seven Spr-
ings School in Kinds County has
been declared winner of the South
west District forestry essay con-
test for colored 18th grade students.
This one-room school is situated in
an area which is best adapted to
timber growth. Ruby's essay has
now been entered in the State con-
test.
The title Of the essay is "How
Mississippi Can Better Protect and
Perpetuate Her Forest Resources. "
Ruby Lee is a Al Club member.
Her projects are clothing and can
ming.
Elma H. Jones, Ruby Lees teach
er, states that the winner is a
"B" student in school.
A great amount of work has pre-
coded the writing the essays. Hen
ry E. WEIGH, area forester for
Kinds County, has presented pro-
grams and given forestry demon
STATIONS in forty colored schools
during the current fiscal year. 1t
was from instruction of this nature
and from the classroom that the
forestry background was set for
the contestants to begin writing
these essays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
South's Negro
Demo. Leaders
Set Meeting

ATLANTA, Ga, April - A
regional meeting of the Negro
Democratic leaders of the South
east is scheduled to be held in At
lanta Saturday, April 10, accord
ing to Attorney A. T. Walden,
chairman of the Citizens Democra-
tic Club.
Attorney Walden, who attended
the Jefferson-J Jackson dinner in
Washington Saturday March 20,
met with key Democratic leaders
during this trip and discussed mat
ters pertaining to such meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to be
attended by delegates from Ala
bama, Florida, South Carolina, Vir-
einia, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Georgia.
The meeting is being called pri-
marily to discuss matters pertain
ing to the coming November Ma
tional election. Preliminary dis
cussions concerning such a meet
ing and matters leading up to the
National Convention, have already
been held, Attorney Walden re-
ports.
While in Washington Attorney
Walden met such top Negro Demo
cratic leaders as Percy Greene, of
Jackson, Miss; Oliver w. Hill,
Richmond, Va; Spotswood Robin
son Richmond, Va; DR.. Harry
Penn, Roanoke, Va; and Hobart
Taylor of Dallas, Texas.
Attorney Walden was the repre-
sentative from Georgia to the dim
ner meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
New Bethel
Baptist Choir
Presents Musical

Biloxi, Miss. April 8-(SpeciaD
Sunday afternoon at the New
Bethel Baptist Church Musical
was sponsored by the choir of the
allowed named church. The num-
bers on program included spirit
uals, Hymns, Gospel songs and
Semi Classical. The choir was
dressed in black dresses with red
rose corsages. The leading soloist
on the program were as follows:
Mrs. c. MCGOWAN. Mrs. l.. John
son. Mrs. f. White, Mrs. Irene
Edwards, Miss Ruby Davis, Miss
Little Washington, Mrs. l.. Polk,
Mrs f. Bishop, Mrs. Blanche Ely,
Mrs V. Galloway and Mr. Malcomn
Jackson. The master of ceremony
of the program was Mr.. Theodore
Hatcher. Miss Melvina, Asst. Plan
list: Mrs. Kay Francis E. Croomer
was special soloist and arranger
of the musical program.
This program was well attended
and the amount raised was $4,000
! Flowers were presented to h e
church from the Choir and an ac-
ceptance speech in behalf of the
New Bethel Baptist Church was
made by the Pastor, Rev. f. H
Potter.
Keester Air Force Choir ap-
peared as guest on the musical
| program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
All Benson
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with the casual, relaxed style of
delivery before the mike is perhaps
the most phenomenally successful
young business man of the last
decade.
It was his energetic approach
and his knowledge of the wants,
likes, and desires Of the radio aud
fence that spelled the keynote for
AL Benson. His various programs
cater to the tastes of all and sun
dry. The hage Benson library con-
tains everything from boogie-woo-
gle to Bach, and from blues to
ballads.
The man Benson seems to have
the Midas touch. Whether it is adj
vertising, or selling ladies cloth
ing, or musical Instruments, all the
Benson projects have met with in
Simultaneous success. The Chicago
Enterprise is proud to have him
as member Of its growing family,
and looks forward to a long and
successful association.
A. l.. Benson is Arthur Leaner,
native of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Miss. Forestry
Commission

For the second consecutive wear
the quality of pine seed gathered
within the State is unusually poor,
reports Joseph E. Weatherly, tim
Der management director for the
Mississippi Forest Service. AS a
result of this, loblolly pine seeding
production in the state nurseries
in 1852 will be considerably lower
than was ANTICIPATED.
During the 1852 season, five
thousand bushels of loblolly pine
cones were gathered Normally,
five thousand pounds of seed would
have come from these cones but
only three thousand pounds were
extracted. Of the three thousand
pounds, only rs percent are sound.
Tests show that only 25 percent
of the sound seeds will terminate.
"Such a low termination percent
age is extremely abnormal" Wea-
therly stated, and will cause a
decided drop in Forest Service lob
Jolly seeding production this year"
Mr.. Weatherly says, eve have
not had a good seed crop with re-
gard to quality since 1947. but the
1850 and 1851 crops were the worst
in recent years"
The expected number of lob
lolly seedlings for this year was
17.500,000 but now slash seeding 5
will have to be substituted for part
of this number. "We expect to-
grow only 100000 lob,olly now,
since our seed crop is of such poor
quality" Mr.. Weatherly predicted.
He added. "At least ten seed will
have to be planted in order to
obtain one plantable Seeding
The number Of seedlings needed
for distribution by the Mississippi
Forest Service is, in addition to
loblolly: slash, ten million, and all
others, two and one-half million
which includes longleaf, shortleaf,
catalpa, yellow poplar, black locust,
cottonwood, cypress, oak, and ash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Two Old

Continued from Page One)
Eddie May Johnson, who police
said was in an intoxicated condi-
ton, from the house
Kerosene Lamp
Mrs. Johnson was quoted as say
ing she had attempted to waken
her husband before Boykin came
in. He however repeatedly murmur-
ed sleepily, pour some water on
it then. | amt going nowhere.
Fire Marshall Roy Parker and
Fire Chief Stewart indicated the
fire probably started from an over
turned kerosene lamp. The lamp
was later found on the floor in one
of the rooms of the house, officers
said.
Mrs. Johnson, "due to the intoxi-
Gated condition" was arrested and
held for further Investigation,
police said. They found a partly
filled gallon bottle of illegal whis-
key in the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
National YWCA
Week April 2O-26,

The fifth National YWCA Week
will be ushered in Sunday, April
20. and continue through Saturday,
April &c, according to the amour
cement by Mrs. M. NJ. Hubert, pre-
sident of the local Association.
II will be celebrated by 431 local
Associations and by 657 college and
university Associations through
out the United States. Mayors will
issue proclamations setting aside
the week in observance of the
far-flung work with women and
girls which the globe-girdling or
ganization carries out. Church pas
tors will proclaim the week from
their pulpits and preach sermons
based on the theme of the week,
ON YOUR OWN, BUT NOT A
LONE JOIN YOUR YWCA.
"Since National YWCA Week
is our big annual recruiting time, "
Mrs" Doris T. Hall said, 1--WE invite
anyone, man or woman, in Jack
son who wants to know more about
our work to drop into the WV at
sol n. Parish Street. We will hold
open house all week and will be
delighted to take the interested
public on a tour of the building
and let them see our classes and
clubs and some of our other acti-
vities. Since we are primarily a
youth-serving organization, the
greater number of our members
are young girls and young married
women, but we also enroll men
in our coed groups and actually
encourage men and women of all
ages to turn to their local YWCA
for fun, new friends interesting
pastimes and hobbies. When
enough persons indicate an inter
est in any subject, we are prepared
to give leadership and set up such
club or class group"
JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Role OF Negro
Manufacturers In
Govt. Discussed
AT Meeting

The Atlanta regional office of
the Z. S. DEPARTMENT of Commerce
took preliminary steps Thursday
to acquaint Negro manufacturers
in the area with details of Federal
Government purchase operations
so that they might be given an
opportunity to participate in such
activities.
Merrill C. Lotion. regional di-
rector. conferred with all advisory
committee composed of Mrs. Fred
dye S. Henderson, president Of the
National Association of Fashion
and Accessory Designers, Robert
r. Reed, executive secretary and
chairman Of the Atlanta Bust
ness and Trade Association, Rod
Harris, William Gordon. Mana cling
Editor of the Atlanta Daily World,
all of Atlanta. concerning steps
TO be taken to hold a meeting of
Negro manufacturers in Atlanta in
the near future for briefing on
government purchase procedure.
The proposed Atlanta meeting
will be one Of a series of five sche-
duled for the Southeast at which
Negro manufacturer will be told
of steps they should take to obtain
government contracts. Similar
meetings will be held in Birming-
ham, Jacksonville, Memphis and
Nashville Commerce Department
field offices are arranging the
meetings to explain the techniques
related to obtaining defense con-
tracts. At the meetings, business
specialists of that agency will de-
scribe current defense procure
ment needs. bid and award proce-
dure, and source of information.
They will also explain how interest
ed manufacturers may continue to
receive current information on
government procurement needs.
The program, to be carried out
in q cities over the country, is
being conducted under the general
direction Of Emmer Martin Lam
caster of Washington, D. c., adj
wiser of Negro affairs to Secre-
tary of Commerce. who felt, Mr..
Lotion said that Negro manufac-
turers were probably not taking
advantage of opportunities avail
able to them under the govern
ment's purchase program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Moorehouse

Continued from Page One)
es of Christ in America), was
selected and honored in 1949 as the
"Alumnus Of the Year" of the
Divinity School Of the University
of Chicago. He holds the A. B. de-
gree from Bates College, the M.
A. and Ph.D. degrees from. the
University of Chicago the LID.
degree from Dension University
and Virginia Union University, the
ID. degree from Howard Univer-
sitv. where he was formerly Dean
of the School of Religion the Lift.
D. from South Carolina State Col
lege, which he once attended. and
the Lid. degree from Boston
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Marian Anderson
TO Sing Easter
Sunday On Toast
OF The Town"

Marian Anderson, world-famous
contralto, will make her postponed
television appearance on Ed Sulli-
vans Toast of the Town" Easter
Sunday. April 13 (CBS-TV, 500
900 PM, EST. Miss Anderson
originally was scheduled to make
her TV debut on Toast of the
Towns" Christmas program. She
will sing Schubert's ave Maria"
and the Spiritual "He's Got the
Whole World in His Hands"
One of the great singers of our
time. Miss Anderson is currently
on her sixteenth consecutive Am
erican tour In the years since her
first American concert, she has
been honored by governments, uni
versities, President and Kings.
Winner of the $4,000 Box A
ward. the Spingarn Medal, three
Honorary Doctorates of Music, and
countless other hOnors, she Is
represented in a mural in the De-
partment of the Interior in Wash
ington concentrating her Easter
Sunday concert in 1889 before an
audience of $4,000 at the Lincoln
Memorial. She has sung twice in
the White House. the second time
for the royal guests from England,
King George and Queen Elizabeth
Toast of the Town" is spon-
sored by Lincoln Mercury Dealers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Eat Breakfast At The YWCA
Easter Sunday

The Business Girls of the Branch
YWCA will serve breakfast at the
YWCA on Easter Sundy, April,
Is, 1852, from Gil A. NJ, for the
benefit of their community pro
iects.
Let US help you solve your Easter
breakfast for you and your family
at a small cost of 75c per per-
son.
Blind Boys To Sing At YWCA
The Public Affairs Committee of
the Branch YWCA invites you and
your friends to an Easter parade
Tea at the YWCA on Sunday, April
IS, at 5 p. m. Music will be furnish
ed by the blind boys of the Blind
Institute of Jackson and other local
talent.
Come and bring a friend.
The YWCA will have lunch for
the ministers of the City and their
wives on Manday, April ID, at II
noon.
All ministers and their wives are
invited to be present. Please make
your reservations by II noon, Sat-
urday, April y, 1852.
All members of/YWCA are asked
to get ten other women to join
the YWCA before the Member
ship Dinner on Tuesday, April %,
at 7 P. NJ.
THIS is A RED FEATHER
AGENCY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Carver Library
70 Present
The Challenge

"The Challenge" is the title of
the film to be shown at the Carver
Library Round Table on the 18th.
In the picture two young journal
lists criss-cross the country to un-
cover instances of denial to citi-
zens of the four essential rights
guaranteed them by our law It
IS based on the report of the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Rights.
Also to be shown is "a Day of
Thanksgiving" a Is minute sound
film which depicts a workers
family gathered around a modest
THANKSGIVING dinner. The rowing
camera illustrates the prayers of
father, mother, brother, sister and
baby as they express gratitude for
the things democracy offers.
Last Friday the Round Table
had a lively session. The discus
sion got underway on the question,
On what basis can one say the
Governmental principle underlying
President Truman's Civil Rights is
more dangerous to government of.
by, and for the people in the lone
run than the basic principle of
Governor Wright's States Rights =?
The Friday session of the Round
Table will close the series on the
American Heritage being sponsor
ed nationally by the American Ii
brary Association with the support
of the Ford Foundation Fund for
Adult Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Bath And Half
Limit Urged

WASHINGTON - A bathroom
and a half would be the limit fol
new homes, under a metals-conser-
walton order suggested by two gov
eminent agencies.
The proposal, to save scarce steel
and copper, was sent by the Ma
tional Production Authority (NPA)
and the Housing and Home Fin
ance Administrator (HHFA). 1t
went to members of the construc-
ton industry advisory committee
for study.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

FORD 1851 custom Fordor v8; Hy-
q sIa;, asoo T. m.f and shi hi s;e' r 1890 $500 mi;
and H. s4s seat fusso% aoVers TudSr Very Gle Clean
$l,050, or trade for a and you
take over payments. 10. 2-7s54.
FORD 1e4e y,s Fordor. black; sale
~ owner; 9fsaa S4e5; will take trade.
FORD '3S Tudor; orig. black paint.
stant heater. Sealed beam lights,
seat covers. good tires; D. c. insp !;
fSkB faS fash fsas "a e. Tss6r fssS; sedan; ls and
h r.; other ssa.s acces. Excel. cond. $6g5.
HENRY J 1851: new-car condition,
very low mileage; 1905. Otis $3.50.
HUDSON Hollywood hard-top con-
yyertible. bought Feb. 4, 1862. Cost
$3;75O. sell for $2,45O or trade for
Lifeguard tires and other extras.
Call King 9-5536 or Temple 3S4O.
HUDSON 194e Super "s' 4-dr.; excel
tsPs. '0es cs sfIR fsdfHIpDfa SAYB1RY F5i 81 ov
HUDSON 1s4s Commodore 4iE 4.Goor
sedan; black. in excellent cond., one
owner, radio, heater. 4 new tires,
T;oo0 GI mi. S1'245 or nearest offer
HGpsoS' so club coupe; cleaning ani
cond. throughout: guar; ST .595'
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 0l41.
HUDSON 1s4s 4-dr. sedan; Step
S7s5. l740 14th st. NV. Is
HUDSON 1850 6-cyl. Pacemaker; r.
81. .095. AID. 1859. up
HUDSON 1851 custom Super Six q
sparsins SsfiGan black s1S nib h. low snoala mileage
terror: Same as brand new in every
way Must be seen to be appreciated;
81, ,695; BELL BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
HUDSON 1949 Commodore "s" club
eou coupe; t,r r; anG X, clean. low mileage.
est sedan: $4,000; will consider
trade smaller car. NO. 5242, SH.
KAISER I94S Traveller sedan-station
500. Box x0Sd sde-K. TKnstaF staf. car clean
perfect eond:; s59sts rEooD ISS DmP5tes9s: PoNT::
IAS; KA4S;v1 4@25 Conn: Wo. s400.
AAiSEk sxcs1 i948; r; and h.. fully equip
LINCOLN late 1949 III series 4-dr.
r. and n. cd, excellent rubber; pri-
vately owned; 27.5O0 actual miles;
price. Sl'545. Phone Rockville 622S.
LINCOLN 194a club sedan; overdrive
cond throughout. Take this car to
your own mechanic without deposit. |
1895 BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
MEkcuEY fs4s HsS cdr. sedan: exc excel
1919 conv'; 'Ju and h.:
green finish: brand-new black top:
electric windows. A real sporty car
tnat Is IN EXCEL. cond.; drive 1t and
ment. GREENWXY MOTORS, $500
MERCURY '52 de luxe; hand signals.
o1Gs,. CLOCK; r. and dI n; orig mi. 1925. One
ssi56 No Soedlss dealers. DF Tu. sss6rytceman s65s man
1851 club. coupe. TWO to \
choose from. r. and h. and cd. '; 4
outStand. buys. Guaranteed. S1.a95. \
ROSSLYN MOTOR SALES, INC, \
to3,n. I33 no. Moore ST.. Rosslyn. Va. ia
Mercomatie; Mere powder blue tn.; show.
p0m, T0om eond. guaranteed So. 1876.
ROSStYN MOTOR SALES. INC,
X j4S? MAO aei Moore ST.. Rossiyn. va,
N; G. mark 2; 10000 miles; 81. $50.
Call EN-. 2623 or EN-. 4OiO. 70
S1.187. JACK PRY LTD, 14th and
p Sts. NV. Est. 1923.
NASH '52 station wagon; 1000 mi;
r: and h., overdrive. Wv. tires, re-
Ginning seats: this for So, ,3f:5: our
special. S1.S95: S495 down. "A mos.
to pay. EMBASSY MOTORS. INC,
18th and K stS. NV. RE. 1890. Ii
Evening star., 1952-10-11
TRAIlERS
HEETER TRAILER SALES

HEETER TRAILER SALES - Cherry
Hill Trailer Park, Route /, Berwyn,
Nd. authorized dealer for several
makes OF new and used house trail
40 ;'MS system, all-alum. a5n IT.
81 $50. Apply Cherry Hill Trailer
PIX, 2nd rd. nr. end, L. R. WATSON.
e.-FT. PLATT. AZ; avail immed. !;
cash or terms. 3l3 Regina st. (Shir-
ley-Dukel, Apt. 204, Alex. -Io
dollies, awnings and oil drums. Lo-
Gated on a4-acre lot. viii sell to-
sether or sep. Call Manassas
4S9-W-11 after dur. wk or all
day Sat. and Sun. -12
ANDERSON 81; 2S it., 3 rms. and
Path; 6sa ", ,Tv set. cail Manassas
gay Sat. and Sun. -l2
Ie5* l4-FT. VACATION STAR; sleeps
=: brand-new from factory in
CAM. These. trailers sell for 81 ,O95
IN IN Los Angeles. my fall price, S995.
Phone Lo. 5-3032 for apt. to see.
): FULLY EQUIPPED SUPREME. 80
IT., : bedrms., shower, etc. Awning
and Jacks. Sleeps 6. Excel. cond'
S3,N 81 Mason dr.. Temple
Trainer Village. Alexandra. Va, XII.
o-tS~4. la
Evening star., 1952-10-11
TRAIIERs 'tcon..y

l949 TRAILER, 27 feet, tandem
axles. brakes excellent condition. s.
IT. kitchen, double sinks, apt. size
stove. elec. refgr. Sleeps 4 or more.
Many extras. Within block of shop
1898 Powhatan. Alexandria, Va. II.
l9f7 SCHULT, in good condition. 81
It. Priced right. Phone WA. 1858.
1919 SILVER DOME. ee-ft.; electric
refrigerator. bottle gas stove; $500
or best offer. Call HI. 4931 or JU.
5-S5oI. --12
TRAILER. 2-wheel, utility size, 6xlox
2 it.; spare tire and wheels; S125.
JE. 2-073l. 10
ROOM TRAILER; $3.50 cash
and take over payments of approx.
$50 mo. for 10 mos. Crescent 72S-J.