davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Continued from Page u


Their crews are not allowed to
disembark. There have even been
cases in which medical supplies
or aid were denied for the crews
of blacklisted ships. Cargoes from
such ships have been confiscated.
In one instance, a crew member
carrying an Israel passport was
arrested and jailed-that happen
ed last July in the case of the
Swedish freighter Birkaland, and
the sailor is still in prison. Two
Soviet ships are on the blacklist,
eight of American registry, 43
British, 13 scandinavian, six
Dutch.
*# 4 IS
Isn't Israel merely tanning in
ternational hatreds by accusing
Egypt of ''lawlessness" because
Cairo's government blockades the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Constructing Electric Fence
Is Fast, Maintenance Easy
BY ARTHUR d. NIL
Park County
By ARTHUR D. NIL
Park County

This is the sixth and last of a
series of articles in which Arthur
d. Miles tells of his IL years of
successful experience in building
and using more than so miles of
electric fencing on his foothills cat
tie and sheep ranch.
The author will be glad to answer
further questions about electric
fencing. Address inquiries to Mon
tana Farmer-StOckman, Box 1929,
Great Falls, Montana.
ELECTRIC FENCE construction is
simple, easy-even enjoyable. We con-
tinually over estimate the time it will
take us to erect a stretch of fence. 1t
is enjoyable, since we spend so little
time in one place and see much coun-
try. Electric fence posts are easy to
drive, and there is rush to see who
gets hold of the driving maui when we
start out to fence. (The electricity in
the fence provides considerable amuse-
ment, particularly when there are
greenhornS about
On the first fences we built we were
very careful to see that everything was
just right, for we were anxious to have
the fence work. Our fence building
hasn't changed much. We still do a
careful job of fencing, but we have
reduced the time it takes to build a
fence.
The first mile of range fence we built
took three of us five days Is man
days Now three of us can build the
same fence, and do a much better job
of it, in a day and a half-less than
five man days. The big saving in time
comes from carrying ready-cut and
pointed posts to the fence We have
also replaced saddle horses with four.
wheel drive trucks.
Post Driving
We drive the posts into the ground
foot or more. Since posts drive easily
during the spring MAY and June) we
plan most of our fence building fol
then. If the ground is dry or rocky We
punch a pilot hole with a bar. We
drive the posts in deeper in following
years if they become loose.
Laying Out Fences
We once changed from straight fences
to crooked fences, and now we arr
going back to straight fences agail
where possible. Straight fences requir,
fewer posts and the wire stays tighter
Laying out fence requires consider
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

able study unless the fence is to be
built along a section line.
In deciding where to put the fence
we try to avoid places where the snow
drifts, where the brush is thick, where
the Sagebrush grows tall. We try to
avoid rocky ridges, stay on the contour
as much as possible and still keep the
line straight We plan the building of
most of the fences several years in
advance This reduces the number of
times we have to move or refine it.
Zone stretch of fence we've moved
three times) We change short stretch
now and then to move it out of snow
drift. 1t is better from an upkeep
standpoint if the places where the snow
drifts can be missed.
In laying out fences we try to avoid
'holes" and bad corners. A ''hole' is
an area that COW will drift into during
stormy weather and will be reluctant
to move out again. These include mar
row draws and low corners in grazing
areas With draw, instead of fencing
up and down across it, we fence back
into it on the contour For low corners,
we lay out a fence across the bottom
on the contour. Such methods of fencing
require longer fences, but the better
distribution over the range and the
fatter condition of the cattle more than
pay the costs.
Fencing Through Draws
We have run into some problems in
fencing through creek bottoms, draws
and wash gullies. A good fence is
needed in these low places since the
cattle cOngregate there when the flies
are bad, or during winter storms.
Getting the proper stretch in the
wire is one problem in these low spots.
If the wire is stretched too tightly the
nails that hold the insulators are likely
to pull out or the posts will pull up
Putting two insulatorS right together
and hanging weights on the posts helps
to overcome some of the problems. We
generally have to adjust the wire length
several times in building before we
get it right.
The wire height is another problem
Since cows seldom jump on rough
ground, we put the wire lower to keeE
them from going under, particularly
on the steep sides of draws where the
wire may be fairly close to the ground
but still allow the COW to go undel
because of the angle.
Over creek bottoms, bitches, Low
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
WISCO n 81
POW ER ed
Pumping !
Unit Cd Cd !
N:s@s: j

Supplying for sprinkler irrigation system is
HEAVYDUTY ENGINE STAMINA above
thing
Engines basic
design built it hour day after day
under either variable load operation These have the
nbui that hangs the sprnklers
supplied irrigation furnished with
solid Selte
Valve Rotaors life 200go
valve maintenance like Automatic High
Switch provides protection
negligence shuts off engine before damage
design nmzes
cooling weight which makes portability
from ponds, bitches lakes field wells
o eunds
IS
ndspedN
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
Nome Chamber, Take Bow

Friday evening set of officers takes over the
management of the Nome Chamber of Commerce and
starts off with full slate of important issues which
must be handled for the good of the people OF this area
Too few business and women realize the task
that rests in the hands of few valiant and faithful
volunteers who shoulder the burden each year to keep
abreast of the activities around and work for the
good of their fellow
The outgoing officers to be commended for
their efforts and many hours of volunteer time taken
from busy schedules which made it possible for guests
in the community to meet with local people informally
every Tuesday and at special Board meetings to
discuss and work out problems They to be COM
mended for making the visits of dignitaries and prom
nent officials events which stand out in the Alaskan
tours They to be praised for the accomplishments
of the past year in both civilian and military work
We urge all business people and citizens who call
Nome their home and believe in the future of North
western Alaska to turn out at the Pioneer Hall Friday
evening and share evening with those who have
served faithfully and give encouragement to those
who are assuming the responsibility for 1856. Tickets
available at leading business houses reservations
may be made through Stan Morgan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
ENDURING MODEL FOR AMERICANS

The study the life OF George washington,
the more we realize that the Father of His Country was
after all no superman but made of flesh and blood
To discover that he too like the rest of met with
Illustration and failure we'll success that he too,
enjoyed and appreciated and knew how to use the
good things his farm, his industry and his ultimate
position provided makes him three-dimensional real
and gives US kinshp had never felt as SCHOOL,
boy.
At the age of IA, for instance he wanted to go to
sea- but gave up this dream the plea of his widowed
mother And certainly bitter day for 23year-old
Col Washington when aide to Gen. Braddock, he
was rebuked and sneered at for offering advice on
backwoods fighting Hours later he had to organize the
retreat Of the remnants of Braddock forces carrying
the MORALLY wounded general with him.
Visitors to Mount Vernon and there more OF
them every year. invariably impressed with what
a comfortable and well-ordered home it must have
been when George Washington lived there. And those
who study the mementoes, the land and the buildings,
come to realize that the keys to Washngtons greatness
were self discipline and moderation-Whch enabled
him to accept defeat without despair, victory without
elaton-and to enjoy the bounty of his well-earned
good fortune without abusing it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
Federal Agents Stop
To Help Motorist, Find
MOonShine i'm Trunk

LOUISVILLE, KY, "a driver
in trouble was deeper in trouble
today because of the help he re-
ceived.
Clyde T. Rea and Milton Ka-
foglis, investigators for the fed
eral alhohol tax unit, stopped to
help Eddie Coleman, Al, change
a flat tire.
They became suspicious when
Coleman put the flat tire in the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
CLOTHING CACHE

NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico, R-
Neatly hidden in the air condi-
tioning system of a Pullman of
the luxury tourist train Aztec
Eagle, customs officials found:
Thirty-five expensive dresses,
IA skirts, raincoats, s two-piece
dresses, and 9 coats.
The smuggler was not found.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
Nanooks Edge
Hornets 1916
In Real Thriller
By DICK "Giz" POWELL

Last night at the High School
gym the Nome Merchants ran
rough-sho over the underman-
ned Air Force Jets, 80 to 81, as
the galloping ghost, Pete Larsen,
spanked the maroon with 33
points. Classy Roy Luke was a
strong second with "a, and Arne
Castel and Clyde Nershak hit for
II and IA. The Air Force, recent
ly crippled by transfers, held
their own in the early part of
the game. Hustling Bob Hinson
led the Jets scoring with Is, big
Bill White racked Is, and Chuck
Paris and 1t. Williams added Is
and 8.
The night-cap was without a
doubt the thriller of the season as
the stellar kids of old Nome High
squeezed out a 40 to as victory
over the powerful league-leading
Polar Hornets. The Nanooks were
ahead ALAG when Corky Kost
was fouled at the final bell and
he made good two free losses to
make it 1916.
The Nanooks displayed a brand
of ball handling, passing, screen
plays, ace shooting and plain old
team work that reflects capable
coaching and group of young
men determined and able to win
when the chips are down.
A word of caution here-never
sell the Hornets short. Tere is
wonderful team. They play the
same caliber of basketball and are
still in first place in the Base
City League.
For the Nanooks, young Willy
Willoya carried the mail for II
points. Bob Dunbar and the Nan
ook speedster, Korky Kost, were
next with Is and 10. Chuck Eager
strom and Jake Titus added
and 2.
Tony Willoya was the number
one gun for the Hornets with "a.
Bobby Herman was number two
with Is. Gary Longley added 4,
and Dave Bell and Sammy Mogg
| 2 and l.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22
Chamber Writes Congressman
On Need for Roads i'm End Division

Our very active Chamber of Commerce has pre-
pared letter containing the following reasons why
Alaska should be be given primary consideration and
action in regard to Aaskas highway need and pre-
sented them to the following congressman:
Reps. Charles A. Buckley, George H. Fallen, Rus
sci V Mack, Henry NJ jackson; and Sens Dennis Cha
vex, Albert Gore, Warren C. Magnuson. Buckley is
chairman of the Committee on Public Works. of which
Fallen and Mack are members. jackson is the Armed
Services Committee Chavez is chairman of the Public
Works Committee of the Senate and Gore member
Magnuson is chairman of the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee
Copies of the letter were also sent to Wesley A.
EWart assistant secretary of Interior and to Dele
gate Bartlett of Alaska.
The letter gives six reasons Alaska should be
sidered in any federal aid highway legislation:
Il. Nome and Seward Peninsula is tagging in de-
velopment because have access at present to only
water and air transport for long distance shipping and
only air transport for passenger travel
90 Our chief industry, mining, requires access
roads, because argescae movement of heavy materials
and supplies is drasticaly curtaed impossible under
present conditions.
go Since the Second World War no access roads
have been built except for about six miles in 1855
which were built with territorial funds.
a Road construction which is basic to our econ
omy very expensive; yet, in the long term it will
pay for itself because it will help create jobs and will
build stability IN our economy by opening types
of employment
IS. Extension of the Alcan Highway No g. from
Fairbanks would complete the ongproposed interna-
tional highway of America, and would be wonderful
tourist attraction since would connect the Boring Sea
by road with the rest of North America Such a
connection would boost the economy of both Second
and Fourth Divisions. It would open for DEVELOPMENT
mineraized now inaccessible It would make
possible fresh contact with interior Alaska and the
States.
"6. Government subsidy to transportation is his
orcay we'll established in the United States The Fed
nonnth o1p to 4bo
through railroad grants In that the highway is likewise
territory opener, it is worthy of similar consideration
Yours truly,
Willard Mecklenburg
Acting Secretary of the Northwest
Alaska Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22

All basketball fans are advised
to watch for announcement of the
grand farewell game" March 2,
when the champions of the Base
City League square off against
the All-StarS. 1t will be the final
game of the season and our way
of showing the tournament-bound
Nanooks that the people of Nome
are roofing for them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-22

back seat, so they took a look at
the contents of the trunk. They
found II gallons of moonshine
whiskey Coleman was charged
with possessing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1916 "62"; radio and
heater. standard transmission. orig
inal black. white side tires very
MAN MOTOR SALES, INC. 1900
NJ "A M IA Al 90 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LIST, End, 3rd TRUST LOANS-Cour-
teous, discreet and immediats
REALTY CO., ST. 3-1612 IS
End TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION!
Don't sell before getting my prompt
absolutely top spot-cash offers! Nd,
Va, D. c. MR.. QUICK. 10. 4.656b.
CASH ON End TRUSTS-Will buy
ends at top price or lend money on
notes YOU hold. RA. 6-22S1, ia. g.
1915. Call day or NIGHT.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARLOW REALTY CO, Real
tors. 1881 g st. NV, ME. S-249b.
MONEY ON End TRUSTS-we win
buy end trust notes. D. c., nearby
Md. or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
End AND srd TRUSTS BOUGHT,
top dollar paid; fast service. CAP
TTAL CITY INVEST CORP. 81.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Also 1850 I4th st, NV. RIA, 3-967O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

CADILLAC 1854 "62" convertible
coupe; light blue. fully equipped,
Srases SSer Gee ete saa4snte power
Capitol Cadillac-Ol
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC '53 Fleetwood 4-dr.
sedan; aforementioned: full power,
radio and heater; u. 900 miles. See
G., R. vs. SCOTT 1871 ;1o N. Lynn st.
'51s, eoupes, eonvertibies and Sc.
Or terms. PENNY MoToRs.. 1880 Sc
c ; I EYE .c ne; La ..s, S,2%o9i p,
average, A scarce item, with r
and h.: Wv. tires; straight. trans
S SSS5; Cash, trade or terms; AoNER
CADILLAC '53 cow: fully equip
An power. Rear windshieids. New
fires Low mileage. S2.495. 10
c 2ipRag so Coupe de VILE eco com.
pletely equipped from stem tc
stern; goddess GOLD, and white mn,
s ssc l Silver E- Sprlh hTv' ma g. Sc Sc
Cadillac sl6RHIi AZ "es" 4-dr. sedan:
g goG2d nc son stsgS; excellent tires,
CADILLAC 1862 "62" club coupe:
2-tons. fully EQUIP. incl; p:s.,
p:b.. hydramatic, Wv, r, h., sun
s sfGr sfi sss SEPT sEs ~ REsfe
1920 Rhode Island ave. ne. LA.
O-ZGuU. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air hardtop;
s sSa s SodSs as ssalesss
beauty, priced 10 sell fast ct $995i
bank financing. KIRK MOTOR CO.
CHEVROLET 1858 "sio'' 4-dr.i
smart 2-tone, fully equipped ant
mech. perfect: privately owned and
low mileage: r. and h.: SS95: trade
co. 1000 Ga. ave. IA. 9-4SO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
TRAiLERS

1889 ROYAL sPARTANETTE, s5:ft
phono: $1,000. or best offer, Fl
nancing available. cY. 1886;
ALMA 1947 90 it.. shower and toilet,
special this week. $685.; 1854 Kozy,
bedroom, fully equipped. "a 4;
S2.495. BELTsvILLE TRAILER
IMPERIAL AND ALMA MOBILE
HOMES, 1925 Wash. blvd. Belts
,S5a e' ssSS.,FT. TRAvELMAsTER, 2
bedrms.. sleeps z: new air condi-
toner: Telescope TV antenna; ex-
eel. cond. throughout. Terms or
will finance. Elk. 3-016S or SO, g.
743S. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

CADILLAC '55 Eldorado convertible:
beautiful silyermist finish. al ex-
Today only, $4.995.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770C
OPEN THURS. TILL PM.
CADILLAC 1853 $50" Special Fleet.
wood sedan; light blue. equipped
power steering; S2,"95; CcC zuar'
antnp.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
1922 32nd ST. NV. ST 2-26ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

BUICK '54 cow: r. and h., dyna.
flow. white with black top; ioca
minister's mir, car; only $1'es5, viii
sPs1NG 'H Moro asa e.. 1Nc sil 1oos
E:.W. hwy. tat Ga. ave.), Sill. Spg.
Md. JU. 9-45O0.
BUICK "a Super 4-door; beautiful
sky blue finish; dynafiow, r. and h..
Sl,595. Open Sundays, daily o tc
9: Service open until midnight
Mon. through Fri. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO., Ii, 3-5555
1241 9Th st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave ,
"a "62" convertible
equipped, power steering s powell wei
brakes; $1,000 miles. / owner; new
car condition; $500. MECHANIC
PROPERTIES, INC, ia. 2-33O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

EDMUNps ALUMINIUM HEAD and
water cooled dual manifold for
model $50 or later Hudson, includ-
ing spare carburator and air clean
ers; $50. Tel. JE. 4-2097. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08


CHEVROLET 1854 4-door. s-pass-
senger station wagon: radio, heater
low mileage; 81 200. No trades
HERTZ, 1921 L st. NV. Ia
CHEVROLET 1947 4-dr.: radio and
heater; good condition: $500. RA
CR&ESV sRRtoLET 1858 "e1o" 2-dr. Sc
dan; new tires: this. car, In i'm
maculate cond., equipped: $685.
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 Rhode
Island ne. LA. $4,000. p
CHEVROLET 1865 4-dr.; 2-tone
green; conven. "6":: $4,000 mi:
/ owner; like new; 1885. IA
CHEVROLET 1851 5-pass. club
coupe: ivory and red finish, +. and
h. Just S495 at TREW MOTOR
co. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne" IL
CHEVROLET 1866 "210' Townsman
station wagon; 2-tone green, power
excel. cond.: S1,750. JU. S-22S6.
CHEVROLET SO super de luxe; :.
and h., WV. tires: excel, like new.
i owner: 80, 900 mi. Sacrifice, $Sg5.
Would arrange terms. MIR. ROPER.
IA R-OT00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

FORD 1855 Fordor: Fordomatic; T
and h.. never been driven, hrt
damage under hood. to be sold as Il
e ph highsst ~ bidS de- s csll ms ma!
TIoNAL SURETY CORP. Ma; g.
FORD '53 9-passenger Country Sc.
dan: Fordomatic, r. and h., sur
visor; 81 $50: orig. owner. Abs N
Goth I'd. Arl.. Va. IA. 2-3127,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
FARMS tcenf.l
[ENANDOAH RIVER
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

3 BUILDING LOTS, in North Ar
Iington-One at $1,000. and ad..
Joining lots for $3.50 each. AL
utilities available. ENZOR REALTY
CO., ia 2-1000; ewes. ia. s-793s,
BARNABY WOODS. D. c.-1ndiyi-
dual building lot, soft. frontage,
PARK. Cali LEGUM & GERBER,
EN- 2-g000; evenings. Mrs, Wilmer,
a az ACRES ACRES paved street-cony,
NJ. LEO SToRCH. AP. 1871.
1913 ACRES; sewer and water. roads,
Mt. Vernon. Ma. S-77as, JU. g.
5000 1900; so. FIT. zoned RIO. Suit
able for 80 apt. units. AL locs-
10 LEVEL LOTS. streets on grade.
/ with house connections and pave
ment: 9. sewer and water avail
able. $4,000. Will subordinate a
greater part. JAMES D. DRAPER,
GAIA Georgia ave. Phone Ju. g.
LAKE AXE BANCROFT. Sec. 8, Lot S75.
It. beaut. wooded. 10. 1-10o0.
MONTGOMERY couNrY-Acrease
homesites, in the Norbeck- olney
area: 81 200 and up; AN acre
lots. in olney-Laytonsyills area,
S On; psv few s choice rG ots in he Ken
sirgton area. HUGGINs q HAIR
RisoN. INC. REALTORS. 10.
Bb BEAUTY IL WOODED s4-acre lot,
in most exclusive sec. Of Manor
Country Club. Typographical sur
ct otFaahV
completed BY present owner. Pur-
chase price includes full member
ship to club. sale contingent upon
purchaser being accepted by mem,
bership committee. 5000. Call
Mr.. Amatucci. OWNER. 10; o.
1gS ACRES ON RIVER RD.. near
tract Of wooded land IN center of
magnificent Potomac estate area,
Only 81. 800 per acre. Zoned 2-acre
estates. Call ST. 3-O550 til 8 pm.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON CO., 9o5
CHEVY chase, Md, 2 blks: from
blessed sacrament la1f1s ncsi h9Isn sdo
125x7O;' S6,s0O. Cali OIL. 4-54sl'
HoMEsITEs, / and Q acres; paved
roads; frontage, 100 to 800 t.;
$SoO per acre anG Up. bEHNf I'LL
+. RROSIUS, JU. 9-0420.
flo ACRES. Can be subdivided into
/ and 2 acre homesites. Located in
Montgomery County. Plat upon re-
guest; BERNARD T. BRos1Us'
large I; Spi LOT has well, at Drum
Point, Nd. Small down payment,
easy terms on balance. 10. 2-9593.
SI?,OO0-CORNER LOT. near OBJ
.servatory Circle Approx. 1000
4 BUILDING LOTS-Good n, All.
location; $4,000. HOLLEY RLTY.,
$500 Lee hwy. KE. $500,
APT, SITE-Close in; near Penta..
gon; zoned for 80 apis. A real
bargain Call OF. 10000 10
a BUILDING LOTS, Bancroft; close
in Arl.-Ready to build upon; s..
900, terms. Call OF $4,000. 10
FAIRFAX-Beaut. Ra-acre, building
lots between Fairfax and AMMAN
dale. FAIRFAX REALTY. CIR.
3-24U7 or CIR. 3-0631.
4 ACRES, MONT. CO.. mr.. olney
Theater, Old Dominion I'd. Ideal
bldg. sites. reduced to S1,25o acre;
quick sale. HE. 4-3500; ewes, HA.
2-SS93 w. W. LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 sedan, s295. Austir
so sedan, S295. Consul 81 sedan
S545. ING rdst., new paint and top
S795. NC Magnet '55 SEDAN
III Dos, Jaguar sport rdst., 81. 4a5
Jaguar "a sport coupe, $2,la5
| Many other foreign cars. JACK
PRY, LTD, 14th and P SITS; nv
ANGLIA 1851: also British B VAoA;,
HALL 1859 sedan; r. and n: !
owner: Immaculate. fully warranted;
only $685., bank financing. DONALD
MOTORS. i45 Florida ne. ME- d
colors HORNER's CORNER. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
RIpj 1T1SssTAN H. HoRNER
INC, Downtown Buick Dealer. I'LL
, l4th. Convenient to all hoteis. oncs
districts nj 7-3093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTivE MISC.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 40 model I25
good condition; SIS. IA. 2-1397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

,HRYsLER ls4s windsor club
Clean. nns eond.; Sss5 cash o. s.
down. S25 mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 wisconsin ave. NV. EM.
S-0l42 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE


800 DISCOUNT on good NV. brk
l-family house. Prompt payments
Pays $50 mo. incl, 66 int. Elk
FASHIONABLE LAKE BAREFOOT
Va.-Well seasoned End, $l0.3S;
at Sc. offered for SS.450. Is
S35, 600. CAN BILL sERHus, ia
5-9197 or ME. S-4077 for appt;
s5,45O End TRUST behind $1,000
LIST trust. 46 Buchanan st. ne
Maker earns S110 weekly, excellen
discount. ST. 3-9433. ia. 9-1750
THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE ha.
ali types of End trust notes ct BIZ
discount; complete appraisal Of eacf
property and maker for you to see
Get on our mailing list. 215 In.
vestment Bldg, ME. s-4077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

CHRYsLER $50 windsor VS. sedans;
choice Of several. power equipped
radio. heater. Solex glass. famous
safety features. very little mileage
never titled. new-car warranty
worth while legitimate savings. low
est farrae haftaF fraAaE