davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Non EIeetronie Anolyzer Speeds ConceI
Cell Test. Poee Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BY EDDY GILMORE

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, March 19.-Britain
opened her top atomic energy
research plant to former Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov today
But she made American CORE
Ispondents and other newsmen
wait outside.
You will be allowed to see
Dido, the heavy water pile, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A. a. IS Finoneiol A-20.2l
Classified BIZ Is Music AIS
Comics BIB Obituary All
Cross Word BIO Rodio-TV B-2o-2l
Editorial A-l0 Sports A-l6-l9
Edit Articles Ali Womon's
Feature Page BIZ Section B-4-6
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily ond Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Text of President Eisenhower's Message
on Foreign Aid. Pages A-S and 40
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Georgetown Wins
Moot Court Round

Two Georgetown University
law students last night won the
opening round in the annual
national moot court competition
of the Association OF the Bar
Of the City of New York.
Georgetown won the competi-
ton last year. The university
has won the tourney three times
in the past six years and were
runners-up twice. =
This years team Of Harold
J, Sullivan. Carbondale, Pa,
ana William w. Beckett. 4ll3
Hamilton street. Hyattsville, de-
feated Buffalo last night and
faces Pennsylvania University
tonight. Yvonne Cravens OF
Oklahoma City, is the alternate.
George Washington Univer-
sity was eliminated last night.
Ninety schools are participating
In the invitational tourney. The
finals viii be held Friday night.
This years assignment is to
appeal a murder conviction in
voiytng the question Of the de-
fendants sanity.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
Fight 10 Rule
Erupts

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 GA
long-rumored fight for control of
Loew's Inc. the Nations biggest
movie maker, broke into the open
yesterday with a charge by a.
major stockholder that the COM
pany was "riddled with nepotism
and favoritism.
The stockholder is Joseph
Tomlinson, Canadian contractor
and hotel owner who now lives
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr..
Tomlinson and his family own
250.000 shares, or per cent Of
Loew'S outstanding common
stock.
Tomlinson demanded resigna-
ton Of five Loew's directors,
four of whom are vice presidents.
The four vice presidents di-
rectors are Howard Dietz.
Charles NJ. Regan, Ben Mel
nlcker and Charles Moskowitz.
The latter also is treasurer. The
other director Is George A.
Brownen, an attorney.
No Proxy Solicitation
At > press conference yester-
day afternoon in the office Of his
counsel, Benjamin A. Javits, Mr..
Tomlinson said no stockholder
committee had been formed and
that so far as he knew no proxy
solicitations were planned.
Mr.. Tomlinson also disclosed
that he had recent conversations
with Louis B. Mayer. former pro-
duction chief at Loew's M-G-MI
studios flve years ago. He said
Mr.. Mayer, now II, had offered
to come out of retirement and
assume direction Of Loew's pic
ture production long enough ito
make the lion roar again."
But. Mr.. Tomlinson said, Mr..
Mayer specified that under no
circumstances would he lend
himself to present management. /
Confer With Management
Mr.. Javits. brother of Jacob
Javits, United States Senator
elect from New York, reported he
had several conferences without
prejudice" with the present man /
asement Of Loew's, but he was
not at liberty to say what agree |
ment or offer. II any, had been
reached.
In q statement late yesterday
Joseph r. vogel, new president |
OF Loew's. said the demands of
Mr.. Tomlinson had been COM !
pletely reviewed by the board
Of directors.
Mr.. Vogel, who took Office Oc-
tober l8. said his MANAGEMENT
intends to have a majority of
the 13-man board Of directors
consist Of nonemployes. He de-
clared he soon would release a
detailed program on the future
Of Loew's.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
SEC 10 Probe
CroWe|I-Co|Iier
Securities Sale
BY the Associated Press


The Securities and Exchange
Commission today ordered a pub
lie investigation Of the sale Of
$4 million Of securities by Gro
we'll Collier Publishing Co. in the
past two years.
The New York company is
hating publication of Golfers
Magazine and the Woman's
Home Companion. with final is
sues reaching the newsstands
today.
The SECS brief announce
ment said the investigation is to
determine whether the company
violated the Securities Act Of
1888 and the Securities Exchange
Act of 1884 by failing to comply
with the registration and full
disclosure" provisions governing
securities issues.
OfficialS said Crowell- Collier
In 1855 and this year issued $4
million Of convertible debentures
which could be exchanged for
common stock Of the corporation.
1t did so under a clause exempt
ing from the disclosure provi-
sions any securities which are
sold privately-that is, not by a
public offering.
SEC officials said the number
Of purchasers who took the de-
bentures and the extent to which
the debentures have been con-
verted into common stock and
the latter sold to the public,
raise a question as to whether
the company was entitled to use
the exemption in offering the
debentures and the shares.
The commission said a hear
ing date viii be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1956-12-20
ToIk on Soviet Low Set

Contracts under Soviet law
will be the subject OF discus
sion at a meeting OF the WASH
tngton Foreign Law Society at
9 o'clock tonight in Whittall Pa
vtlion Of the Library OF Congress.
DR.. Vladimir ostron. chief OF
the foreign law section Of the
Library viii introduce the pro-
gram which will be moderated
BY Lawrence Keltt. Law Librarian
and president Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

pianist In her childhood and
took UP the teaching Of ball
room dancing and court
etiquette when the family
fortunes wavered.
During World War II she
exhibited replicas Of the crown
jewels Of England during lee
ture tours in the United States.
She was accompanied by her
father. who had brought the
collection to this country for
the New York Worlds Fair.
Says Eveline:
II will never forget one time
when I came back to London
after a tour of the continent
and was met by my mother,
who announced casually, I
have just bought the crown
jewelsp"
She explained that replicas
Of the jewels are used for
coronation rehearsals in re-
hearsals in Britain, while the
originals are safely locked UP
in the Tower of London.
The set owned by the Nc
CullaghS fills 10 packing cases
and Is an exact reproduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Of the real jewels. down to the
facet.
Between tours Of the United
States. Miss McCullagh teaches
the finer points Of ballroom
dancing to assorted royalty
and financial moguls in the So
room family home in England,
which includes a 100-foot ball
room.
Among her pupils have been
such notables as: the Duke of
Kent, King Alphonso of Spain,
King Farouk. the King of
Siam, the Maharajah and
Maharanee Of Patiala, India,
various princes and princesses
and some Of the better known
American movie stars, such as
Bob Hope, Van johnson, In
grid Bergman and Charles
Boyer.
Despite all these other in
terests. or perhaps because of
Them" says she. II always have
been interested in the proper
training Of children"
She thinks If children were
taught manners as soon as
they learn. there would be an
end to Juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

should be fragrance-matched.
/. For the tub-For the most
refreshing results. draw the
water to a tepid temperature
rather than hot. When the
tub is about half full, add q
few drops Of perfumed bath
oil. This is a new bath prod
duct which has q cosmetic
action to soften and smooth
the skin as well as giving
forth a delicious scent which
clings to the whole body. To
complete the ensemble, also
there are new fragrance
matching soaps.
2. To insure daintiness--
Applying an effective deodor-
ant to stop odor and check
perspiration is important at
any time Of year. but especially
during the warm weather
months.
8. Drying-On-To keep cool
the skin should be kept as
dry as possible. A simple rub
down with a towel Is usually
not enough during warm and
humid days. For a complete
dry-off after q bath. enlist
the aid Of busting powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Give Yourself
"A Luxury Both

Most women know that a
luxury bath and the wearing
OF q lovely fragrance add up
to two Of the best Of all anti
dotes for a hot summers day.
And thanks to modern beauty
science. the two can also be
delightfully."- combined.
It's just a matter Of effec-
lively using q well-chosen
group Of bath accessories dur
ing those precious minutes
spent in the tub, according
to experts who have developed
a sensible yet easy plan for the
daily summertime bath.
The resulting regime insures
daintiness, and offers one of
best methods for achieving and
keeping the subtle head-to-
toe aura Of fragrance that is
so pleasant to the wearer and
to everyone around her.
Coty experts stress, how
ever, that to be most effective,
the perfumed bath accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
llS56-l957 Officers
Are Instulied

Installation Of new officers
was held recently by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Beth
Sholom Congregation and Tai
mud Torah. The new slate is
as follows: Mrs. Meyer Edel-
man, president; Mrs. Jacob
Click. LIST vice president; Mrs.
Rubin Sian, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernard Jaschik,
Bird vice president; Mrs. Sam
uel Lenkin, treasurer; Mrs.
Morris Fox. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Berg, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Louis
Shapiro, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Samuel Kurtz, as
sistant corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
The Gordon Dukes
Give Cocktail Buffet

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Duke
entertained recently at q
portrait unwilling party at
their apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue.
The portrait. a full-length
life-size one Of Mrs. Duke,
was painted by Tom Heaton,
an English painter now living
In Washington.
The Dukes. who divide their
time between Washington and
Mexico City where Mr.. Dukes
oil interests are, invited some
so of their friends to the
buffet party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SOCIAL EXPERT SAYS
American Girls
Slump dnd Giggle

Its appalling how ignorant
American girls are about the
rudiments Of carriage and
department.
They slump"
They giggle."
They speak a strange patois
Of their own"
They comb their hair in
public"
Most Of them do not even
know how to make a proper
curtsy, for goodness sake!"
This decorative lady, who
is given to large picture hats
and flashing jewelry, was born
in England of Irish parentage.
She studied as a concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

EXCLUSIVE
n..n !, NOT the usual development Ia
Golden Beacn = and exciting! 1t is sensOE soneo'
dramatically ne" and there are rules and regulations
.ns nr rOs tF YOUR private property values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Soroptin1ists Plan Tea

The Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will hold a tea
August Is in honor of visiting
Soroptimists from other coun-
tries at the Willard Hotel
from 4 to 6 pm. The foreign
visitors will be here to attend
the International Quadrennial
Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women'S Editor
Most American girls do not
know how to walk, dance or
sit down, says Eveline McCul-
lagh. authority on court
etiquette.
Miss McCullagh is CO.
producer Of the national baby
and childrens show, the large
scale spectacle that moved into
New York's Coliseum yester-
day.
Her business, among other
things, is to train debutantes
for presentation at court. She
says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Educators Entertained

Mrs. Frances Birch recently
entertained members of Alpha
Delta Kappa, national honor
airy sorority in education. An
al freSco supper was served
in her garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
DRIVE OUT TODAY!
SELECT A CHOICE COTTAGE SITE
FOR You AND YOUR FAMILY
at WASHINCT0NS NEWEST and
NEAREST SUMMER COLONY

XcTNGLY NEWcune along the wide Pat,xent IS one Of the
most beautiful summer colonies you'll find anywhere Here at Golden
Beach, the entire family enjoy beah-andcoun style no to
facilities for fshing swimming ine skiing new 900
IT. private beach has been completed and like the Others open
property
ELAN NOW FOR THE EUTUREYou need build YOUR home at
once but rather buy property while and then
build at your convenience As property owner you the entire
rany may still enjoy the recreaiona facilities offered
ulou Golden Beach-the summer colony that has everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BEAUTIFUL BEACH HOMESITES AT
('d%s"
' Beach :: } q! q!
on TN WIDE PATUXH
on tn WOE PATuxNH

AMAZING VALUES IN BEACH PRoPERTY-Because we are ono o
the areas largest most successful land Developers we are able to
develop and sell these considerably less than
you would pay tor undeeoPed property An exciting second
has just been opened the ground floor select now While
low pre-deveoPment prices prevail!
TERMS YOU CAN'T GNoRE-No only the property price sroaz
n9N low but the budget terms the easiest imaginable COTTAGE
site at Golden Beach represents sound ideal investment the future
-one you can't afford to pass up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Kelsey Pharr
Entertains Visitors

Several outstanding figures in
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church were entertained May IL
by Kelsey Pharr in his elaborate
Brownsville home, Pharr Out.
Guests lounged in the beautiful
garden and enjoyed television, fell
lowShip and a delicious buffet
supper. The party proved timely
one because it also marked the
birthday of the host.
Enjoying the evening were
Ernest j. Yancey, Liberia, w. At
RIGA; DR.. George L. Hightower,
Atlanta; DR.. r. A. Billings, At
lanta; A. A. Morgan, st Joseph,
Mo-; F. LeMoyne Whitlock, Kans-
as City, Mo-; Rev. George A.
Steele, Jamaica, B. w. l.; Mr..
Curtin, Hagerstown; Md; Atty.
Herbert L. Dudley, Detroit; E. S.
Foust, Los Angles; A. L. Lewis,
Jacksonville; DR.. E. A. Ward, Rev.
Edward T.. Graham. Otis James,
H. E.. S. Reeves, w. S. Sullivan,
L. L. Bibb, and Garth C. Reeves,
all of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Entertains AME
Delegates

The Women's Cooperative Club
of Miami entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Burgus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Gypse Of cambridge, Ca,
delegates to the General Confer
ence of the AME Church, during
the recent Conference in Miami.
The entertainment, a very unique
party, was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker at
2540 NV. 155th Terrace, Opa-
Locka. The delegates were also
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters Hicks.
A very interesting group of
members and friends of the club
attended the affair and enjoyed
of its many festivities. Mrs. Tuck
er and Mrs. leila Johnson served
as hoStesses for the occasion.
Among other guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mad
dox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris,
Mrs. Thelma Pets, Mrs. Lottie
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ThurSton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
Hicks, and Mrs. Esther Lewis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Cornelius Roberts
Dies

Cornelius Roberts, 1885 NV
9th CT, died on Friday afternoon
at the Jackson Memorial Hos
pital where he had been under
going treatment for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Roberts underwent an
operation and was reported do
ing well UP to Thursday evening.
His death came somewhat sud-
denly.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
l4th terrace, near 4th ave.
Surviving are a wife, Maria;
two daughters, Mrs. Eloise Glib
son and Mrs. Lucille Jordon; two
sons, Woodrow and Daniel; three
grandchildren, Darnell, John and
Henry; five brtohers, six sisters,
one aunt, and numerous other
relatives. Francis Funeral Home
was in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Swim Meet at
Dixie Park
Saturday

The Dixie Park 'Dolphins will
oppose the Sunland Seahorses
from Fort Lauderdale Saturday
evening, 7:30 o'clock in the Dixie
Park Municipal Pool, corner 18th
st. and 4th ave. Admission is free.
Members of the Dolphins are:
Horace Balm, Frank Balm, Rudy
Fernandez, Sam Hutchinson,
Stanley Lemar, Lerdy Mckinney,
Frank Oliver, Nelson Pay, Roney
Oliver, Charles Smith, Frank
-Symonette, Fred Wallace, Tyron
Watts, and Coaches McVicker
Coleman and Roy D. Vaughn.
Seahorse team members are:
Eugene Brown, Norman Cromat-
tie, Eliza Gilbert, Robert John
son, Willie Lee Johnson, Roland
Kelley, Frank Osborne, Willie
Osborne, Robert Strong, Louis
Tunnage, David Watson, Jessie
Yates.
Assistants Weslie Akridge and
Lonnie Bratcher.
Officials for the events are Mil
ton (ButterbalD Smith, referee;
Helen Bush, Charles Smith Rocky
Groce and But Ward, judges;
Barbara Ellison, recorder and
William Miles, announcer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Kazah Court
Daughters of
Isis to Meet

All members of Kazah Court
No. III Daughters of Isis are re-
quested to meet on Monday, May
% promptly at 7:3O pm. at the
Masonic Hall between 9th and
10th st. on NV Bird ave. The Gre
alton of Mrs. RoSalie Brady will
take place. The court is now open
for petitions for creations as well
as reinstatements. The wives.
sisters and mothers of Nobes of
the Mystic Shrine are invited to
become members; also the sisters,
daughters and mothers of a
daughter of Isis. The Shrine and
Isis from over the state will hold
their annual gala day celebration
from the LIST through the 3rd of
June.
All daughters are instructed to
pay charity fund and per capita
tax now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
King and Queen
To be Crowned

The Debbie Playland Nursery
School and Kindergarten, 1890
NV oath CT, cordially invites YOU
to attend the browning of its May
Day King and Queen, Sunday,
May q, 1856 A o'clock pm. a i a.
tasy in Nurseryland will be pre-
sented by the school. The entire
program will be narrated by lit
tie Miss Glenda Billiard.
Mrs. Iona Perry, supervisor
MS. w. o. Perry, manager
Mrs. l. Blackshear, directress
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
ROYAL 2OCLUB

The Royal Twenty Club was
entertained with Mrs. Ethel
Peavy as hostess. A delicious din
ner was served and enjoyed by
all. Welcome to new member,
Mrs. Linda Hippard, 1920 NV
list st. Happy to hear Mrs. Bry-
ant and Mrs. Thurston are feel
no fine again.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Thurs
ton, l2l6 NV 9th ave., May q.
Sylvia Hillsman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Estella Beason at
her home, 1442 NV 73rd st. on
Thursday, May IL. "A large num-
Der Of relatives and friends en-
joyed the evening playing cards,
games, and dancing. A delicious
repast was served the guests. The
party was given by her children,
Iyanth Robinson, Alfredo Scott,
Norma Strain and Alorise Beason.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Moonlight Ride
For YWP Club

You are invited to attend a
Moonlight Ride" sponsored by
the Young Women Progressive
Club, Wednesday, May 80. Trans
portation will leave the corner Of
18th st. and 5th CT, $50 pm.
and stop at 2104 NV 152nd ST.,
Opa-Locka. Round trip SO cents.
Tickets can be bought from any
member of the CLUB.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

events 10 WIN going away.
Kneelins, J. TO r. are Nathaniel
Cater, Frank Taylor, Jimmie
Stringer, james Harris, Acey
Peters and Donald Cambridge.
Standing: James Ingraham, Will
lie Black, Johnny Harris, Roose-
welt Johnson, Elazer Wright, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY

retirement home in
one of the best residential sections
Of Orlando. will trade for home in
Prince Georges or Montgomery
County. Owner transferred to D. c.
Must SELL. For information call
OWNER sSSn plans 1s.a and picture avail
FLORIDA LOT. Orlando area. High.
dry. wooded. Full sized. $3.50, $40
GRAPHIC. INC. NV Winter tel Park, Fla.
FLORIDA LOTS down. Full price
only 500. Located on fabulous east
coast near Daytona Beach. Streets,
cleo, phones. churches; schools.
River. WORLDS best fishing! Write
for FREE photos. G. J. LEFT, Box
S26. Orange City, Fla.
oraass GROVE Park only seA ssaS!
10Gr down. $40. mo-, or 5000 cash.
High. dry: 5 min; to beaches: Write
?, o Boy 1919. Sarasota, Fla.
FREE CATALOGUES Offices Gen.
your wants. AMERICAN REALTY,
Box 2477.- Tampa, Fla.
FLORIDA LOTS. S595, $50 down,
Si9 pc per mO nod Fl S1Sa h hey So
EBERMAN. RE. 7-649s. EN-. s.
PARK-we still have q
few lge lots in this fine restricted
subdivision mr.. Palm Beach. Now
only 1895. This area is expand.
rapidly due to beginning OF constr.
Of bridge to Atlantic Ocean Beach
Planned community with paved
street. Mr.. beach, stores. churches.
These are not isolated inland lots,
but are right on U. S. No. !. S25
down. COUNTY INVESTMENT.
INC, JU. s-e393; Sun. ewes. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

26-FT. sTEELCRAFT CRUISER
AZ; sleeps 4: Chrysler engine: good
cond.; can finance. KE. 6-9450,
DE LUKE 1s-FT. oUTBoARD, run
about. complete with trailer: new
condition: s1,450. Finance. ia.
1854 CABIN cRUIsER-Leaving
D. c., must sell IS #. with 40-h.p
Mere. all extras: very fast: 81 $50,
firm. ST 3-4l45, days; ia. s.
81 SiAFTi-CRAFT sED.. Cruiser, IS
IT., excel. cond. Must sell this mo.
Nearest offer to S4. $50. IA. 2-267s.
I'LL GIVE SPOT CASH for Lightning.
Thistle or similar class saiiboat;
good condition. XII. 9-4646. SIS
Soft, CABIN BAY BOAT, $3.50.
1f IF '-G lyman with trailer and
ssoH.P. Va FORD converted engine
Call ia. 1855. "A
15-FT., 8-INCH SUN FLYER-Steer-
ing wheel. tarpaulin. etc. and trail
er; $500 OF best offer. 10. s-3757.
TRAILER 70 haul Aft. boat. can
GRAY III 9-v MARINE es-tt. Richardson
cabin cruiser. sleeps 4: good cond
except. clean; fully equip; priced
for quick sale at S2.350. XII. g.
C HRS 1853 model. a4-it.
express 20 cruiser S1G l3o- a5po motor;
B esaffa T isiIT: nv carry carry, up to
finished hull. JE. 4-1104 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
rRAlLERS

1919 LIBERTY, furnished: 80 I'll
. bedrms. and shower; excel. eond.l
$1,000. GA. 4-SS43. "A
1883 PAN AMERICAN 45.ft. mo.
bile home; excel. cond.: extras.
VIII trade for real estate. Lot Is.
Sunset Grove Trailer Park. Feir.
1919 NATIONAL TRAILER. IS n.
with bath. Must sell by March q.
Court. Fails Church or JE. 4-6s6S.
1889 ROYAL sPARTANETTE. IS
fl: 1 bedrm. bath: excel. eond,i
MIDWAY MOBILE HOME PARK
3 miles north OF -GsithersburE.
Phone GaithersburR 97S.
wANTED-Traiier, lusEaEe or util.
ity. Call HE 4-693O.
33,FT; 81 SPARTAN R.M.i com.
aWnins and CARPET. SO. 5-5ees.
1855 33-FT. 5-STAR GENERALi
. bedrms., complete bath; almost
new. Low payments. $500. SE.
2-71as.
2I-FT. PLYMOUTH, with 10x20 Il.
rm. attached. Fully equip. Must b
moved. JE. 4-614S.
TRAILER, o.wheel, steel tongue and
angle body. .4x6x1S, welded. With
wood stake body. It. 6 in. hiEh
and overall tarpaulin. Equipped
with Fulton hitch. safety chain.
lights. 6xI6 tires. Titled and II.
censed in Nd. Price. 500. 1905
Eastern ave, Mt Rainier, Nd.
MODERN AZ Detroiter. 1852 model.
in excellent condition: sleeps s:
very reas. priced so. s-7240.
TO SELL drop frame van trail.
ers in excellent cond. S.25x20 tires.
SS foot with 6-foot tailsats.
$1,000 or best offer. JAMES T.
WARNING, 1919 s. Capitol ct,
Lincoln 3-t52S; call between Q
a.m.-5 pm.