davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Duchess Greatest Charm
FROM PALM BEACH

FROM PALM BEACH.
Comes word that those who met the Duchess of
Windsor. -.
At the round of social festivities honoring the Duke and
Duchess
Claim greatest charm is in the undivided attention
gives when listening what you have to say.
close second. her lovely blue eyes which she
opens U-e-r-y wide.
DIDJUNO....
That Arthur J. Rohde has issued invitations
For cocktail party next Saturday afternoon. in Indian
Village Cub?,..
To compliment Jane Arbury and her fiance. Don
MacFarlane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

able leadership win be given
at Dearborn Inn, April 80. -.
II precedes the associa-
tons annual meeting, election
of officers and reception being
given for new members. -.
The luncheon takes place
at 1890 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Mrs Frank ". GoIde Mrs Ralph Answorh Mrs. Z. R.
Chapman. Mrs. Alexander W. Blain o..
Besides: Mrs w. j. Jewell Jr. Mrs Lloyd g. Hooker
Mrs Charlton Newborn Mrs. Mckee Robson.
Arnold Barrett.
Mrs Kathleen Snow stringer Mrs Julian Wolfner.
and Mrs Charles Davis :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Doves Entertain

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY BOWES entertained recently
in that attractive little theirs Hampton road
at kitchen shower and gala.
1t honored. .brideeect Josephine and Mrs.
Bowes brother Alexander Bain Jr.. who being
married on May a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
n Mayfair E:

MRS. A. NJ SMITH, retiring president of the Womens
association to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
VIII have the distinction of having brought the member
nip of that organization aime high of 1000 members
luncheon honoring Mrs Smith and thanking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Roosevelt Kin
Hailed Champ
Table Hopper
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, April 21.-My
nomination for the title of
champion "tahle-hopper" is:
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Jr., who gave an expert demon
stration of the gilded sets
favorite hobby at Copacabana
the other night.
If Ethel isn't the champ"
she's certainly the prettiest
"table-hopper' I've ever seen"
Mrs. Roosevelt started off in
ausplciously enough when she
entered the popular "nitery"
with her husba d and the
Tommy" Shevlins, favorite
after-dark "buddies" OF Ethel
and Frank" Jr.
Throughout the Copacabana's
floor show Ethel du Pont Roose-
welt manned put" at the
Roosevelt-Shevlin ring-side table.
But once the lights went up,
e following the show. the Du
Pont heireSs spotted a large
party hosted by Dan Topping
"a group that ran the gamut
from Ethel Norman of Panama
Hattie" to Oakley Rhinelander
II of the social register.
So, Mrs. Roosevelt hoped"
over to the Topping. table, re-
manned about an hour and was
Joined by "Frank"-leaving the
Shevlins alone-which, APP
parently they didn't mind mas
much as they were concentrate
ing on the latest dance stems.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
KNIT FOR THE BOYS TN CAMP
!;;::: 81: 81: 50: ::::: ::: il: f. 3d.: ;:

You do YOUR part right at home! It's fun to knit
and so eosy-welI give you all the instructions you'll
need! Service yarn fer sweaters, skens seorfs,
skens gloves, skeins socks. skeins. In khaki,
navy oxford eroy.
The Palais Royal, Art NesdIswork Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Mr. Foster TroveI Service

Key West the Louentions! Fishing in the Gulf sreon
or skiing down snowy slope! Whatever is, Mr.. Foster
Trove Service will give you invaluable hints and make
sowing reservations for you-ond without charge.
The Paa Royal Mr.. Foster Travel Service Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Women's Legion
Of World War to
Elect Slate Today

The American Women's Legion
of the World War is holding its
22d annual meeting at the Ken
nedy-W Warren today, with election
of officers scheduled for the after
noon
Speakers at a luncheon session
opening the meeting include Col.
George E. Ijams, assistant admins
traitor of the Veterans Administra-
ton, and DR.. Lewis G. Beardsley,
manager Of the Veterans Admin
istration. Mrs. Elsie Jorss Koka
is the guest soloist.
Mrs. Edmund P. Ellis is the pres
ent head of the legion, other officers
being Mrs. Grover E. Moore, first
vice president; Mrs. Fred B. Ryons,
second vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward C. Shields, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Peter A. Hazes, treas
urer, and Mrs. Jules Tamson, secre-
tary.
Organized May 81. 1919, the
legion is composed of women whose
fathers, brothers, husbands or sons
have served under the American
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Altrusa Club Plans
To Elect Officers at
Supper Tonight

The Washington Altrusa Club will
elect officers at a summer meeting
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Cherrydale Vacation Lodge of the
Y. w. C. A. Miss Irene Dickinson
is hostess for the meeting which
will conclude the clubs activities
this season.
Delegates returning from the Or
ganization's international conven-
ton to be held in Roanoke in July
will be entertained here on July Is
by the local club. A sightseeing
trip and tea will be included on
the program, according to the local
president, Miss Edith r. Macauley.
Mrs. William Freeman of the Bal
timore Club will assist the local
Reception Committee.
Washington members will join
groups from Baltimore and Hunt
ington, w. Va, in sponsoring a
luncheon on July IL at Roanoke
which will feature foods native to
America at the time of its discovery
by Columbus. Mrs. Raleigh Gil
christ, a former local president,
will analyze the foods. A luncheon:
feature will be program of In
dian dances presented by Miss Mary
Lee Poe, former Baltimore Club
president.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Mrs. Watkins
Heads Clubs

Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, newly
elected president OF the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs, sug-
geSted as a slogan for her coming
administration yesterday "the full
and courteous cooperation Of as
many as possible in the federation's S
reasonable program"
She also called for q spirit of
friendly tolerance of differing but
honest opinion"
Mrs. Watkins addressed the feder-
alton after election results had been
announced at the final session of
its convention at Hotel 2400.
Others elected included Mrs.
Charles p. Keyser, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Mabel B.
Hayes. recording secretary; Mrs.
Harvey P. Baxter, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Henry Fenpo Saw
telle, treasurer, and Mrs. Rosetta B.
Shaw. auditor.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, the
retiring president, was elected gen.
eral federation director for a term
of a year and a half. After that,
according to a change made in the
bylaws, the office of president and
director will be combined.
Mrs. Watkins, who was indorsed
by the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, received a flower
bouquet from the union yesterday.
Widely known as an educator, Mrs.
Watkins headed the federation's
of education for the
past three years. She served for
years as executive secretary and ed
ucation secretary of the Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Declaring that she would feel an
especial reliance on those who have
been active workers in the fedora
tion in the past, Mrs. Watkins also
promised to try to bring into active
work as many new people as pos
sible who have proved to be capable
leaders in the affiliated clubs.
She also stressed her belief that
the organization should avoid adding
to its program projects foreign to
its purpose.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
nd Allied flags during the World

and Allied flags during the World
War.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis was
the first president and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., the second. First
vice president during Mrs. Wads-
worth's administration was Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The organization has worked In
the interest of relief for veterans,
and in 1928 gave a fund of $4,000
to one unit for especially needy
cases. Many of the recipients later
returned the amounts given them.
Activities also have included work
for veterans hospitals and the
Americanization school. The legion
also worked for enactment of a law
providing that guard be placed
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Mrs. Howe Feted

Mrs. Alfred Howe, wife of Capt.
Howe, U. S. N, is visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Hayden and Miss
Bainbridge Hayden, widow and
daughter of Rear Admiral Hayden,
at their home at 1920 N street.
Miss Howe will return next week
to Charleston, where Capt. Howe is
stationed.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Washington Produce

BuTTER-s3. score. tubs. 33A: 1-pouns
prints. 3324; A-pound prints, 34A; 81
score, tubs, 32A; 1-pound prints, 3234; ~
pound prints, 33H 81 score, tubs. 80; u
pound prints, 32l2; Npound prints, 81
30 score, tubs, 3134; 1-pound prints, 32Ns
A-pound prints, 32s4: SO score. tubs, 81 n
1-pound prints, 80; H-pound prints, 321a
IS score tubs, 81; 1-pound prints, 81 tal
LIvEsToCK-calyes. liz, spring lambs
70; 49, pigs under 100 20 pounds 4.25;a4.75
pounds % 5.5Sosi4g; s9Ps' 1sSessS bounds S4s'
500; 220-3OO pounds, 5.60-5.s5; sowa
1904 so: calves, 1O.00-11 90.
From the Agricultural Marketing Service
prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady: prices paid fol
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations March 19), whites. u 8
extras. large, 1928; U. s. extras, mediums
1920; U. s. standards, large, 1921; u
standards. mediums. 17-1S: o. S. trades,
1917: browns, u s. extras, large, 20-23;
u. s. extras. mediums 1920; U. s. stand.
ards large. 1921; U. S. standards me.
diums. 17-1s;, y. S. trades, 1917: fol
nearby ungraded esgs, current receipts
whites, 17-1S; mixed colors, 1917.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady;
fowl. colored, all sizes, 1919; No. 2s, -.
y; Lehorns hens all sizes, 1874: ROSTERS
1912; chickens, Virginia broilers and fry.
srs: all sizes, q; No; Is. Il Delaware
sizes 81 q; 5s. No Is Is 4 4 turkeys yoqns hens
sizes, IS. No. Is, 13-14;. suineas, ~
pounds. Is; capons, Z pounds. and up. "a.
25; smaller sizes. %; No. Is and slips
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Shipbui|ding Firm Lists
S546,819,402 Program
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March ia five
year ship construction program of
orders totaling s546,819, ,402 is on the
books of New York Shipbuilding
Corp, Henry Lockhart, jr., chair
man, disclosed to stockholders at the
annual meeting today.
This will mean a higher annual
rate of billings" Mr.. Lockhart said.
than the s45,042, ,046 of billings in
1889"
N. r. Parker, treasurer, told the
meeting the company's labor forces
have been increasing rapidly, and
now stand at ,166 employees, COM
pared with only 2989 at the end of
1888.
Commenting on dividend pros
poets, Mr.. Lockhart said:
THE company's working capital
is small in comparison with the ire
mendous volume of work on hand,
and it must be built up before divi-
dends can be considered"
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1921:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 19.-Advanc-
ing commodities exerted a pull on
the stock market today, but share
gains were small and unevenly dis
tributed.
After an early buying furry. CEN
tered in sugars, rails, aircrafts and
miscellaneous issues, stocks settled
into a quiet drift
Steels developed a marked list
to the downside just before the
close and motors slipped. Final
prices were well mixed.
The renewed climb in cotton,
grains, rubber, sugar and other
staples revived talk of war 1nfla-
ton" around trading rooms. Demand
for farm staples was traced in part
to hope for larger export outlet un-
der the British aid program.
With higher taxes and war haz-
ards overhanging security markets,
many traders were content to let
commodities have the limelight.
Expansion in dealings on the early
bulge accounted mainly for the
somewhat larger volume, approxi-
mating 100000 shares.
Standing out on the upside were
Pere Marquette preferred, Para
mount, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn L.
Martin, American Sugar Refining,
South Porto Rico Sugar, Certain
teed preferred, Sears Roebuck, AL
lied Chemical and Great Northern
preferred.
Among moderate losers were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
New York Shippuilding, Newport
News Shipbuilding, Chrysler, Cater
pillar Tractor and International
Nickel
In the curb list. losses in Hazel
tine, Gulf Oil and Pepperen were
balanced against gains in Aluminium
of America, American Laundry Ma
chine and Pennroad.
Chicago wheat ended a to rs
cents a bushel higher. Corn was
up Is to rs. Cotton futures in
late dealings were 20 to IS cents Q
bale improved.
Rails led corporate bonds mostly
upward in extension of the weeks
climb.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Bankers Are Prepared
For 'Priorities' in
Capital Market
Defense Loans Nay
Get Rieht-of-Woy
If Need Arises
BY PAUL D. GESNER,
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, March 19-Invest-
ment bankers, by historical pre-
cedent and recent hints from Wash
ington, are well prepared for
"priorities" in the capital market if
the need arises for giving defense
loans right-of-way.
So much idle capital is around the
financial district now, many assume
Government and private require
ments can be met adequately in
another version of the guns and
butter" theme.
But the trend at last seems to
be on the way toward sopping up
much of the surplus, perhaps all
the visible excess if the "all out"
defense program goes as far as some
think it will Corporate borrowing
for plant improvements and expan-
sion hasn't achieved spectacular
dimensions in the open market.
Demand Increases.
However, demand for credit and
capital is increasing rather rapidly
in the form of business loans from
commercial banks, mostly for work.
ing capital to handle defense con-
tracts and increase raw material
reserves.
Joining the rising demand for
idle money are the Treasury and a
modest upturn in corporate financ-
ing, which may broaden out in the
next few months If the security
markets get through without the
traditional spring tumble of recent
years.
British liquidation of American
securities and direct investments in
this country is another sponge for
idle capital, banking sources note.
How much the British have sold
here in recent months Is q matter
for guessing but the long string of
over-the-counter sales of listed
securities, coupled with previous
official data indicates the home
market has absorbed perhaps $780,
100000 in British selling since the
war began.
Shift Is Indicated.
Announced plans for public sale
of the American Viscose Corp,
England's most important direct in
vestment In this country, indicates
the shift Of investments from
British to American hands would
Evening star., 1941-03-19
continue despite passage Of the
lend-lease bill.

continue despite passage Of the
lend-lease bill.
The British are believed in some
weu-informed quarters to have sold
nearly half their holdings of readily
negotiable American securities but
the bulk of the direct investments
still bear the "for sale" label.
Priority rule in the capital market,
it was assumed, probably would not
touch the liquidation of American
investments by the British because
they are judged part of the de-
fense scheme in the raising of funds
for war supplies.
Wall Street veterans remember
the world-war scheme of capital
priority" set up as a cooperative
effort between Washington and the
financial district. Unlike the pres
ent, the banking system and large
institutional investors then were not
so we'll "heeled" with funds for in
vestment and short-time Lending.
The 1918 device of rationing
the flow of capital to give Govern
ment requirements first call was the
formation Of capital issues COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
U. S. Potash Industry
Declared Adeauote
b the Associated Press.

The American potash industry,
developed as the result of an acute
shortage during the last World War,
was described by the Bureau of
Mines today as now capable of meet
ing all requirements of this country.
The United States last year pro-
duced 658,249 short tons of proc.
essed or refined potash salts, rep
resenting gain of 20 per cent over
1889. The bureau said this country
could expect no importations of this
material in 1941. In years past
France, Germany, Belgium and the
Netherlands have shipped potash to
this country.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, March I9 dP.-Between
100000 and 100000 yards of print
cloth were sold today with prices again
showing q rising tendency.
Woolen goods buyers tried to obtain
materials for fall use and paid the high
prices now asking Mills asked buyers to
defer requests until after Army contracts
had been awarded. Premiums were paid
for popular weaves of rayon goods for
spot delivery, with sheers one Of the most
active items. Silks were quiet.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Pump Stockholders Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Stock-
holders of the Wayne Pump Co., a
Maryland corporation whose plant is
located in Fort Wayne, Ind, held
their annual meeting here today.
All directors and officers of the COM
pany were reelected. Officials said
after the meeting that no particular
business about which a statement
should be issued had come up for
discussion.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
What Stocks Did.
Railroad Revenues Show
Gain Over Year AGO

b, TIE Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported yesterday that SO
class l railroads had estimated
operating revenues of s293 ,323,035 in
February, compared with $258759,-
249 in February, 1910.
Freight revenues of the reporting
carriers amounted to s243. sos .284,
compared with s212,779,6 ,632 in Feb
ruary. 1910
Passenger revenues totaled S29,-
264,64S, compared with s25,794,79s
in February, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
U. S. Smelling Earns
S8.16 Per Share
By The Associated Press.

d! IVt hSSUCIhl6Q PItSS.
BOSTON, March 19.-The United
States Smelling Refining & Mining
Co. reported today profits of S.
$50, 1880 for 1910, compared with
$5,215,907.92 in 1899.
Net earnings in 1910 were equiva-
lent to s8.16 per share of common
stock, compared with $6.77 in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Total Sales for the day, $4,000
OF being reorEanisee under
Rates Of dividend
based
Unless otherwise noted special not
included ~ -
= dividend II r rights Also extras Cash
or stock Paid Payable
far this Accumulated declared
IeA- - - N~0-~.sN -
Evening star., 1941-03-19
BPS Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, March 10 P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 325 tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at the New York average.
Quotations per 100 pounds are as
follows: East st. Louis, $3.50; New
York, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Months Tool Shipments
TotuI $52,100,0OO
By the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, March 10. Feb
ruary shipments of machine tool
builders comprising over 95 per cent
of the industry totaled 52,100000,
the National Machine Tool Builders
Association announced.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Also extra or extras Declared oi
paid So far this year; Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions, or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
Bv the Associated Press.

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by custo-
mers with odd-lot dealers or specialists on
Is: 2,271 purchases involving 61,09s
shares, 2.21e sales involving b6.637 shares,
including 90 short salss involvtns 1,219
shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. March 19 P.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK. March 19 dP.-Revenue
freight cars handled on railroads report
ing today for the week ended March Is:
Prev. Year
Mar. ! 5. week. ago
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 3S,113 35,462 32,1S2
Nickel Plate 1881 1871 14,7qS
rere Nareuetts---- 12,o72 1914 10.7o6
Evening star., 1941-03-19

New paper money in the year be-
ginning with July is officially ex-
pecteo to entail a production cost
of se,600,000. The quantity sched-
uled for production is % per cent
over the quantitXy produced in the
present year.
Neither in postage stamps nor in
revenue stamps required by the
country next year do the increases
run to so high percentage as for
currency, although the numbers are
huge.
1t is estimated that 1905 $50 900
postage stamps will be needed, and
1887 1886 900 revenue stamps.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Announced plans Tor public sale
of the American Viscose Corp,
England's most important direct in
vestment In this country, indicates
the shift Of investments from
British to American hands would
Evening star., 1941-06-15

36I1 14th ST. NV. phone CO. 1855 i'm
mediately accommodation for / or en-
ployed. cultured women wanting cleenly
kept house, elegant food. phone and laun-
dry privileges; no boarding house; Prot
eStant. non n-Smokine preferred
Evening star., 1941-06-15

1922 N ST. N.W-Second-h -hoor-front room,
twin beds fine quality meals: each. S45
month: desirable vacancies, $40. Owners
home
Evening star., 1941-06-15

413 18th ST N.W-Large. attractive
pom. adjoining porch; convenient to all
Evening star., 1941-06-15

EXCEPTIONAL downtown room. next bath.
for refined Protestant lady: large closet,
sun deck. references; S35. Decatur 1880,
Ext SO3 I5s
Evening star., 1941-06-15

chevy CHASE NEAR Circle)-AttractIve
arge rm., private entrance. shower toilet,
-srage; 500 Oliver 096i
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ROOMS FURN. G. UhFURN.

654 c ST Ne or ? rooms for III K.
Semi-pyt. bath. use of unlim phone, no
objection 10 child FTP 5S3I
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ROOMS WANTED

22l7 18th ST NE nice rms; brand
new. air-cond. home unfurn. or furn. 70
suit tenant. hW
Evening star., 1941-06-15

ROOM AND BOARD for two girls. in pri.
vate apartment with two other Girls:
home-cooked meals; maid service. Dupont
1900, Apt. 40S. 16'
3O32 N ST. NW.-2 newly furnished, large.
airy rooms. twin beds; separate or connect
ing; 10 minutes downtown; high and
cooler: block from several car and bus
lines: reasonable rates foT high-clasS
lady and one gentleman share" rooms
with another lady and gentleman wifi
send -uto for you. Phone MI. 0O59' 49,
1920 3rd ST. N.W.-Master bedrm-; twin
beds, 2 closets; home privilege excsilen{
meals; blk from bus.
(Conttnued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1941-06-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

81. SP, MD-Attrsct room. twin beds,
private new home; near bus. cool, qu!er.
GENTLE gentleman; double, $50; single,
Evening star., 1941-06-15

3O5l PORTER ST. NV. off Conn. ave
Large front rm-. private house: cross
vent; conv. transp.; large closet: no other
roomerS: unlim phone EN- 1853.
1919 7th ST. NW-Large. attractive
room in quiet home for settled. refined
woman quiet habits; no radio. RA- S344
HuLCREST, 2604 BRANCH AVE. Sc
New det. home of adults, newly furn. room
nr. shower. Gentleman. AT. 0S5l-J
Evening star., 1941-06-15
LOW RATES.

Clifton Hall 1439 Clifton st NV
avail: also twin-bed rms, S4 ca. MI
Evening star., 1941-06-15
GRAFTON HOTEL,

1139 Conn. ave. NV; large, comfort
able rooms with Simmons inner-spring
mattresses. Singles. with running water,
SS.15 wk. up; double. S10.50 wk. up.
With private bath. singles, $3.50 wk. up:
double, $3.50 wk. up.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK.

WANTED TO BUY yearling heifers.
Kensington 6S1lM.
S COLONIES ITALIAN BEES, loaded with
honey; extractor, honey tank and all other
equipment necessary: bargain; owner leaV-
Ing Wash Call Clinton 23-F-2
Evening star., 1941-06-15

1O14 EAST CAP. ST.-Large,
front room, five windows, twin
beds, private bath, unlimited
telephone; $50; 2 men.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

LARGE airy well-furnished room in pri-
vate home near Scott Circle; private lava
tory and near bathroom: for settled gen.
tile gentleman only board nearby: satis-
factory references required: $50 per month.
Box l04-G Star I5s
Evening star., 1941-06-15
B. C.. BARNES

For Better Used Boats and Marine In;
surance All Types, Makes, Sizes and
Prices, in Both Sail and Power. Office
on Yacht Catherine II, Nash Marine Sup
ply Basin. Open Sunday and Ewes. 1900
Maine ave sW NE. 800.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

RIDING HORSE in good health. S95; also
English saddle and bride Paul H Ahrens
Berwyn ll4-J weekdays after 6, all day
Sunday 15s