davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
HONOR ROLL OF SENATOR'S VOT-
ING AGAINST STATES RIGHTS
RECONVERSION BILL

Washington (FP). - Here are the
senators who stuck fast on labor's side
in voting against the tory George re-
conversion unemployment bill August
II. The senate voted 30 to 10 for the
George bill and sent it to the house.
Those voting against the Republican
Democratic polltaX coalition We're:
Alabama Lister Hill CD: Arizona {:
Carl Hayden CD; California: : Sheri-
dan Downey Cd; Colorado; Edwin
Johnson CD; Connecticut: Francis
Maloney Cd: Florida: Claude Pepper
CD; New Mexico Carl Hatch D)
and Dennis Chavez Cd New York !:
James Mead CD and Robert f. Wag-
ner CD Nevada Pat McCarren D) !;
North Dakota: William LANCER 0t) !:
Montana James f. Murray; Missouri !:
Harry s. Truman CD; Pennsylvania /:
Joseph Guffey CD; Rhode Island ::
Theodore Green CD; Texas: Lee
O'Daniel CD.
Majority Leader Alben Barkley of
Kentucky, who voted against the
George amendment in the first vote
switched to the George side when the
final vote came on the bill as amended.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Won't Touch Scripts For
Anti Union Amendment

Hollywood (FP). Union radio
writer's voted 10 keep pencils off" any
script whooping it up for Proposition
Y, the so-called right-to-work amend
ment to the California constitution,
which will appear ON the ballot In
November
Members of the Radio Writers Guild
(unafliliatedD decided unanimously to
refrain from writing material for any
programs advocating passage of the
amendment unless they were legally
obligated TO do 50.
At the same time the writer's offered
their services free of charge 10 pro-
grams wishing To fight the amendment
The proposition, which bans the closed
shop, iS opposed by the AFL and Go
as well a. by most employer groups in
the state
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
The Time Is Ripe For Craftsmanship

after seeing a special presentation of
the Moral Re-Armament industrial
drama, The Forgotten Factor for
labor and management leaders in
Philadelphia.
what Americans really want is not
"A promise of getting something for
nothing, but "A chance to give every
thing for something great. We want
something we can fight for i'm war and
something not confined to com
bat areas or election campaigns. +. .
We need this spirit of Moral Re
Armament in industry We need it in
the nation. With it there is no limit to
what we can do for America and
America for the world.'
The Winning Idea
America needs an incentive for the
postwar as powerful as the will to
win the war. That incentive lies in
every American knowing America S
destiny and his part in il, and of
creating Il democracy that will pro
vide the pattern for all nations. This
must be the passion in the heart of
every American. Whatever party
wins, this idea must win, and be the
directing force in the lives of millions.
With it we can create a new spirit in
the nation that will not only solve our
postwar problems, but usher in the
new age of teamwork that the world
is waiting for.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

Washington (FP). a coalition of
Republicans and PolltaX Democrats
killed the abor-indorsed Kilgore- Muir
rayTruman reconversion bill August
IL by accepting the states rights plan
of Senator Walter +. George Cd, Ga.)
after a week long debate. The vote was
AZ to %.
Soon afterwards the senate passed
the bill as amended by George and it
was sent on to the house, where ad-
mnistration forces hoped better plan
to deal fairly with unemployed war
workers and veterans could be worked
out.
A lesson in practical economics from
the tory viewpoint was presented by Il
Democrat Senator Millard Tydings of
Maryland.
Tydipgs assured the senate he was
sympathetic with the purposes of un-
employment compensation, but he call
ed for IA more realistic policy" which
would be more helpful to the worker"
He pointed to Italy as IA government
spending until it brought the rise of
Mussolini and declared that here I'VE
may find all this fine humanitarian
program may do the working man
more harm than Il more realistic, basic
program"
The Maryland solon underscOred his
belief that the nation could not and
would not finance such n program for
unemployment compensation as is Of
fered by the ay-Kilgore-Truman
bill. He said You can't sell Il 1920
billion dollar bond issue to a country
Tydings echoed Senator Robert A.
Tafts sentiment that "a continued
policy of borrow and spend will para
lyZe the whole economic structure,
and said the Kilgore bill was putting
"a loaded cannon in bouquet or or
chids"
Senator Harley NJ. Kilgore Cd, w.
Va.), for his part attempted to elimi-
nate the carefully cultivated belief of
the opposition that his is IA "$35 every
Thursday bill. He showed on basis
of BIS figures that the earnings quail
tication would disqualify four out OF
every eight workers and the depend
ency qualification would eliminate three
out of the remaining four, so that only
one of eight workers would be en-
titled to the top unemployment compen
sation figure of $35 Il week.
He also elaborated on what $50 Il
week would buy for Il family of foul
or more persons stating the items in
food medical expenses and
said he wanted 10 speak "humbly be-
cause | cannot follow the logic of those
who oppose this bill which provides |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

WashingtOn-It is now abundantly
clear that the program of the tory
section OF the Republican party and Of
course. Of the tory leaders Of Big Bust
ness, is to have profitable pool of
joblesS men and women after the war,
with the remainder working at low
wages.
The public giyeaway Of the program
was made in the senate August 10 by
Ohio's reactionary Republican, Robert
4. Taft
Senator Taft told the country that
he believed that America would see a
general, national wage-cuttng spree
after the conclusion of armed hostil-
tiles His exact quote was in reply to
Senator Sheridan Downey. Cd, CALI
who had asked him if he did not be-
lieye that America could, on 40 hour
week, produce an annual national in
come Of $50 billion dollars.
Taft replied II do not see how we
can possibly tell whether we can EN-
ploy all the people who want work OF
not until we actually try it. Obviously
we cannot employ them al present day
takehOme wages. That is an impos-
sibility on the basis of anybody's
figures"
Now Taft Is not character from
the lunatic fringe of the COP. He is
widely quoted in the Republican press
as genuine leader of the party and
an expert in financial matters.
The Ohio senator said frankly that
he thought national income of 120
billion dollars year would be tops
after the war.
All that means is this: today we
have d national income of about $50
billion and some 10 million of our best
workers are in the armed forces fight
ing for Democracy.
If after the war we drop to 40
billion dollars, which Taft thinks Is
the very highest We can 20. we would
have 80 billion dollars less than today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRlcK

plus the important fact that there
would be 10 million more workers who
would want and need employment.
According to Taft's figures we would
enter the peace period with an unem-
ployment roll of some y 10 II million
men and women in breadines, or we
would reduce present wages and pres
ent living standards of the American
people enough to give everybody a job
at greatly reduced wages and smash
the hopes of the average citizen of
getting new car, a comfortable home,
decent medical attention and some
recreation.
That, in substance, is all the RepuD-
lican program as announced by Sena-
tor Taft and backed up by the polltax
reactionary Democrats can mean.
Taft's own words admit it, though not
in these spelled out terms.
Top strategists and experts in the
Democratic party are figuring on con-
troll Of the house by about 16 votes
after November. At the present time
the Democrats have only more mem
bers than the COP in the house-21G
to 211.
OF course the Republicans figure on
taking over control in the house too,
with a Dewey victory in the Presi-
Dental race But that is something
else.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Kilgore Measure Killed By Senate AS
Il Accepts Georges States Rights Pldn

such luXurieS as one suit every three
years or one winter dress every three
years on the ground that it would
break the financial back of the nation.
At the same time they have been will.
ing to set aside 2S billion dollars of
corporate taxes l.. to be used to in
sure profits to these corporations at
the handsome levels of the base period
or as based on total investments,
whichever is the handsomer"
Senator Warren Austin OR, Vt.)
shouted his opposition to the kilgore-
Murray-Truman bill, charging it lin
creases the present monetary induce
ment not to work to produce the
things needed for the prosecution of
the war. 1t makes it rosey for the
people who are out of work through
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

With the political conventions over,
phase of campaign that will yitally
affect the future of the ordinary man
and his family for years to come.
Whichever party wins, America
must emerge from this elec 10 n
stronger and more united than ever to
face the colossal problems Of the post
war; With this country facing the pos
sibility of mass unemployment, labor
has brought forward plans to meet it,.
But the problem is too gigantic to eX-
pect blueprints, new legislation, and
trade expansion alone to solve it.
We are not simply dealing with
graphs and figures but with the unpre
dictable human factors-130 million of
them, and millions more across the
world. Back of everything there must
be the will the heart, the spirit and
the teamwork To cure the bitterness
antagonisms and selfishness thar
threaten to sabotage the best paper
plans.
Create New Spirit
Now is the time for craftsmanship.
These next months will reveal the nien
of moral stature who will speak out
fearlesSly TO the people on the basic
needs of America. Men who will bring
us all back to the unchanging moral
standards that made America de
mocracy Men who won't be sWayed
by pressure, by fear of Insecurity, or
by appeals to self-interest. Men who
say what they mean and mean what
they say Such statesmen will have
the philosophy to unite America above
every difference. They will release
into the life of the nation the dynamic
force of new spirit in homes, unions,
industry and government
The time is ripe for an appeal, not
to self-interest, but to the hunger for
great living chat lies deep in every
man, said Senator Harry 5. Truman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
75.000 Army Pldnes
Provided BY Ldbor

Washington, ID. c. 0LNS).-Ameri-
can workers have provided the Army
Air Forces with more than $4,000 air
craft, including $4,000 of combat type,
ii was disclosed on the 37th anniver-
sary Of the Army Air Forces, observed
Aug. L. 1t was on Aug. ,, 1909, that
the Army purchased its first military
airplane.
The first plane, in contrast with the
huge bombers and transports that span
oceans and continents today, weighed
740 pounds empty and 1,200 pounds
with fuel, water and two passengers.
1t was powered with a 30-horsepower
engine.
Recently, the Army Air Forces put
into combat the BOO heavy bomber,
with 4 engines that deliver a total OF
$500 horsepower and could power
approximately 300 airplanes of the
type first used by the Army. In addi-
tion, the 1920 has about 150 other
motors to drive generators and bomb
bay doors, retract the landing gear,
operate instruments, gun turrets and
other equipment. Some Of these motors
are more powerful than the power
plant of the original airplane
a War Department Signal Corps
order created the Division of Aero
nautics of Aug. /, 1907. a captain and
two enlisted men were assigned to the
Office. This organization has grown to
an air force with approximately 2,300,
600 officers and men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
BOILERMAKERS' OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY AT 81

Kansas City, Kan. GLNS).-Harry
Ransom Nicholas, assistant president
of the international Brotherhood of
BoilermaKers, Ir6h. Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America, died here sudden
ly after nearly 30 years of service TO
the labor movement. He was 81
After joining Local No. SO here as
Il young man, Nicholas became its
financial secretary and business repre-
sentative. In 1920 he was elected presi
dent of District 80 In $780, he was
elected vice president of the interna
tional union at the international's con
vention. Later he served at head
quarters as right hand" man To
President j. \. franklin now presi
dent emeritus. At this years cOnven-
ton, he was unanimously chosen
assistant president.
Nicholas ,took prominent part iii
labor affairs, serving as Il delegate
to the Kansas City Central Trades
Council, the Kansas Federation of
Labor and to conventions of the AFL
and Metal Trades Departments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
9. c. Informs
(Confinued From PAGE One)

of at the meeting pertains to salary in
creases for our National officials. At
our last convention the delegates act
ing on power vested to them To amend
or make new laws, voted by secret
ballot with 2-to-1 majority in favor
of repeating a section of the constitu-
ton, whereby raise could be granted
our National officials, standing com
mttee members and confel'ees to the
wage conference, without submitting
same to referendum vote of the
trade. This action was resented by
such an extent that Local Onion No. 4
went on record at their meeting TO
join with other locals to repeal the
action taken at convention.
You might be interested to know
that silicosis cases are becoming more
prevalent as the months go by. 1t is
disgusting to note that only after direct
testimony of an applicant for silicosis
compensation, that clayshop will get
a good cleaning and Oiling.
+. S.-Say G. l., | hear from re-
liable sources, that companies are
planning a little larger vacation check
for you fellows in the service You
know some of those fellows are O. *.
%. c. t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
PEACETIME
cHolcE.OF MILLIONS

md general home-servicing dp.
pImces have been wonderful
devices for better living for some
time post. The Al-Electric Home IS
the perfect American Home.
Moke specific pldns toduY to be
realized when it is possible ogdin
to purchase electric appliances md
remodel or build. Give the men
and women fighting for Home q
perfect one to anticipate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17
Chuirs A Premium
fConfinusd From Paae OneJ

first-hand information is always avail
able regarding working conditions of
their trade. and rely solely on heresay
for their Interpretation of the agree
ment, is beyond this o. C.'s imagina-
tiOn.
Election of conferee To the wage con
ference in Cleveland was held with
Recording Secretary James Ward be
ing chosen for this important task.
Shop committee chairmen for the
coming term We're appointed by Presi-
dent Hester who likewise asked the
cooperation of the membership on the
respective plants to assist these
brothers in carrying out their assign
ments.
Two new members were initiated,
Harry Rcse Patterson and William Il.
Buckley-O. G. SO.
Invest in Victory-1O per cent of pay
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

The Union Label is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

II OOKING uheud to better ddYs
is a good old American Gus
IL tom. It's not too soon to stut
planning that post-wm Al-Electric
Home. bought with won bonds pur-
chased in the grim duYs Of won.
+ Even if some Of the radical I'm
provements" md changes me not
Immediately ovoiloble otter the won.
Electric appliances - rehigerutors.
wushing machines, rdnges. lighting
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-17

cutbacks, encouraging them not To re-
spond to the needs of the country for
more B-39s and B-32's."
Evening star., 1944-05-04

SMALL 3-ROOM APT. private entrance.
64e5 S Q al Allegheny ave, Takoma Park, Md
.la5 i, sT. N.w,-Lhk. studio room, sink.
room; 50 Dl; 2l35.
WANTED VA girl to share 3-room apt. with
NEAR cAPiToI-4?l N. J. ave Sc, .
ird floor, accommodate >. S3? 30
10 9Th ST N.E.-,!-room apartment, semi
pgFiyste pFHs bath, SI2 week. .,
room, adjoining porch, modern kitchen
tkit,, to be shared with . othersj suit.
private bath; good bus service. 500
mo; Apply Thursday or Friday, II noon
e soo bT; hSPrS SoS ST TFe2tSn St Sc chow.
room, kitchen and bath apartment, gentle
home unlimited phone. Express bus at
S% SoSF car Toomt a5teF wi eG sbaf Pm na IA S9Ge
CLOVER rk.-3 rooms, 5. p, bath, large
p9Feh' SR oo. garage geo. caII alter $50 pm.
$40 18th ST, N.W.-Two young ladies to
snare snare "nd-h apt, with one other PVT.
TWO GIRLS It to share 4-room apartment
EtlA w tw0 other girls NV, section, Call
TAKoMA "a ON 4. pARK-Attract furp first floor
Ijjv., rm.,, 2 bedrms., dinetie, modern Kit,
tiled bah, Venetian blinds lanltor srIy :
zee, gaLaEe; >93, ; or adults; no pets;
refs, Near bus and stores. GE. 3SsS
CAPITOL HILL large, clean. lSt-hoor
rms. porch; sink; in Christian home. No
drinkers: $40, Boz 4S1-E, Star.
1888 18th ST N.W.-Beautifully furn.
lSt-hoor apt, complete kitchen, share
bath. Also double room
SHARE with WAVE or WAC officer or Gov
ernment employe bachelor apartment in
modefn apartment building, downtown
ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, refrieera
tor, stove, enameled sink, porch, semi
brlvate bath. 1887 Belmont st NV.
Key with manager. See between 3 and
= pm.
NEAR LIBRARY, 127 .4th st. SCI rm. D.,
mani no drinking: S36.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
FARM 8 GARDEN.

GARDEN POWER cultivator- -tractor. Cash.
LAWN zVhse Mowers sharpened Hag adjusted and
WILL SHARE several acres of rich garden
ing land; ndn Call Mr.: Milor, Rockville 656.
eessories James Parreco & Son. 4oI2
lssS so6kIEr u P:e' How HSi Ss2H 70 P1ANr"-rree
tion invaluable to the gardener; It is sent
to introduce our new Garden Shops. one at
eaen Sf osF four Which
Heshhinssr IS, c., 15th. and i sts. 9;s;;,
GaRpRN 81 rhsds aSed picks Ak lzH x
6srroWs. $50; mattocks, with ne new han
ri used Il ssesllent eonditiea aS hs Compete
sassH Atlssptjc y I46S Or Heehinser GO: .,
pansies produce extra large blooms. They
are al, e, packed in srhagnum moss ready for
aarden shop Uzsn M eaph pas Of sse
AsAIEAss si2sfs aefRaSsE sa ErcAzaless
sslts sa.h : aas aS 81 Sss Esa 1slss
II for 81 SO. Flowering shrubs, many pop
saF for Th Ss balls Of So
douglas Ar, with. balls Of earth. $40 up.
CrnameQtai shade trees, 79c up. Visit our
I complete Garden Shops. Phone orders.
Atlantic 1400. Hechinger Co.
CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS-Choice
varieties OF hardy plants from famous
garden shop at each of our stores.
Hechinger Co.
MANURE, PEAT MOSS, ETC.-well-rotted
COW manure from one Of Marylands finest
dairy farms. Large 1O0-lb sack, S195;
sacks at 81 .S5: 10 sacks at ST. 80. Peat
moss, ,S1.25 bushel: 8 bushels, at S5c;
S1.75; 100 lbs, S3.I5. Agrico for Vic,
tory. gardens, 10 lbs, soc; IS lbs, 81 40:
30 lbs. S2.20: 100 lbs, $3.50. Garden
lime, 10 lbs. 21c: 80 lbs, 60c :. Also full
line OF insecticides, garden tools ETC., at
our complete Garden Shops Phone or
ders, Atlantic 400 Hechinger Co
Evening star., 1944-05-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS. free, for good home; one toy Man
chester terrier, female. thoroughbred; one
fox terrier chow. mixed fine ratterS Mrs
J. B; Shiffett, 637 A st. Sc. 81
DshIhsSND' Dsn ~ immature female, 3 mos
KITTENS .2D, housebroken. free. AID.
f3UoNs f,Us Apt au2. after 5 pm.
A. K. G. registered UN. 0534. ~
RABBITS. New Zealand whites and reds
from outstanding strain, pedigreed, regis
tered, various ages; minimum SO. Ii.
300. 1875 Owen pl ne. -"
IRISH Settlers, 3 beautiful S-mos. -old
puppies, Rookwood breed, registered. in
oculated; will accept best offer. Hillside
sAMoYEDE. beautiful all white registered
Axe, whelped by champion; q show dog
with points toward championship and
DOGS. 3 short-haired, young, friendly.
for kind suburban homes; one med. size
brown and white, mixed breed: one small
all-brown terrier; both males, each So PLUS
license tag: also one med. size black and
white female. 50. Must be spayed. >AT.
1853 before noon for appointment.
DALMATIAN. MALE. PERFECT, S25.
IRISH TERRIER, FEMALE. S25.
BOXER, MALE, 6 MOS. $40
CROWS, S25: COOKERS. S25-S35.
COMPLETE STOCK MUZzLES, SOC to So
Dog Hotel. 1}44 Georgia Ave. ia. 1921,
FROZEN MEAT.
Government-inSpected unrationed meat
Arman Frosted Foods,
Ashton, Md. Shepherd 1880.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND ord viroinio.

5II NO. FILLMORE ST. Arlington, Va
rooms for rent for men only; near bus
LARGE ROOM ia private home; unlim.
phone, convenient transportation: ! or 2
adults Call Hillside OS33 Sunday, or
weekdays after 6 pm.
ARLINGTON rooms, twin beds. near
bus. unlim. phone, laundry privileges: suit
able able man I, q and wife or elderly ladies'
NEAR PENTAGoN-Furnishe double rm.,
single rm., bath; new: men preferred;
board optional. Falls Church 2327.
I4I7 NO. FILLMORE ST, Arlington
Double furnished room: 2 ladies preferred:
block to bus: gentle home. oxford 2472.
ARLINGTON-Attrac double rm. inner
spring matt, C. h.w., unlim phone; conv. 2
bus lines. 1921 N. Abingdon st. CHI. 2l1S.
NEAR PENTAGON-Large, suitable 2 per-
sons; $50 month. Day. RE. 600, Ext.
7so6s; eve; TIE. $780, Mr.. Hill. s.
JEFFERSON PARK, Alex, Va, u block to
BUS for Pentagon-Large room, for gentle
CouPLE OR TWs;o LADIEs-Front room, 3
expos. next bath. twin beds; conv. Navy
Annex-Pentagon, u blk. bus, 1Oc fare, Is
min. D. c.: no other roomers; clean. COM
Portable: reasonable, After 5 pm, all
ARLINGTON, VA.-Large bedroom, with
kitchen privileges. available for employed
couple, $50 mo. Take Russell rd. and goth
st. bus, get of at Joyce ST., walk north to
FOR NAVY MAN-Nicely furnished bed
room, with complete home privileges; no
COLORED-460O GALLATIN ST., Hyatts-
vile. Md-Back room, double bed: work
ing ADULTS. After & pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-hortheost.

2Ol2 PERRY ST. N.E.-Front rm., next
bath, 2 closets; ami: for 2 employed
- JEFFERsoN ST. N.E.-Attrac. furn.
front rm. in new detached home, 3 expos,
2 closets; gentle home. RA. 1928
1882 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-Large front
bedroom, So single, 81 double; auto. hot
water: private home: AT. 1927.
326 TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Nicely furn.
only. Available May z. TR. 5422.
BROOKLAND. near Monastery-Wish.. to
rent beautiful front bedroom in modern,
detached, private gentle home; twin beds,
private bath, nnlim. phone; near car and
sgs sss M MI .5y123, ruo.. u,o., .. :.
Shower bath, private home; c0o Convenient
transp, unlim. phone FIR 1927
1927 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Fur-
limited phone, in detached home: also
garage.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
BOATS.
OUTBoARn MOTOR BOAT for

OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT Tor sale. 4
IT. long. used only . months. Evenings
from q to g. ia. 1896.
FOR sALE--Boat Dodge utility $500.
Phone Annapolis 3142. between 6 and
Z pm myl5
From stock subject to order M-S4 S.
King Fulton, Inc, sos Maine ave. s.w..
Elk 3406
CANVAS-COTTON DUCK, 3 #. to 10 it.
widths. Delivery from stock. S. King
Fulton. Inc, sos Maine ave sw.. EX. 3406.
NAVIGATION INSTRUMENTS, ProtractorS,
dividers parallel rules, books S. King
Fulton. Inc, sos Maine ave, s.w. EX.
WANTED sailing dinghy, 12 to IA feet.
Call Executive 450O, Ext 164. -
CABIN CRUISER, IS #, Gray marine
engine, completely equipped, electric light
plant, inner-spring mattresses toilet,
stove, refg., radio, etc; Skenateles dinghy,
sound well-cared- for boat: owner In
Army; price, Sl.440. See steward. Capitol
Yacht Club. D