davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
High Bids Continue
Al Police Auction

With curiosity seekers virtually
eliminated the auction at the police
storehouse, 469 c street NV, neared
an end early this afternoon as Auc-
tioneer Zed Williams rapidly dis
posed of unclaimed lost, stolen and
abandoned property.
Whether the sale would be con-
cluded tonight was still undeter-
mined, however. A number of small
items remained. These included
watches, cameras. field glasses and
alarm clocks-all articles which
have attracted wide interest among
would-be purchasers.
Numerous items were bringing
prices which experts" in the crowd
said were far beyond their normal
value. Rifles worth about SIS, ac-
cording to some estimates, were SELL
ing for twice that amount, and an
electric adding machine was knocked
down for SITS in about three min
utes.
Yesterdays net proceeds of about
IS 900 included $110 paid by a junk
dealer for about $50 cases of empty
beer and soda bottles.
A violinist who formerly played
with the National Symphony Or
chestra said he had a real bargain
today when he got a Paris-made
violin bow for $14 He estimated II
was worth $75 or $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Washie Bratcher 10 Face
Draft Evasion Trial Monday

Everett M. (Washie) Bratcher,
Washington band leader, and II
other men will be arraigned before
Judge Robert N. Pollard in Federal
Court at Alexandria Monday on
charges of using drugs to evade the
draft, Assistant United States At
torney George Humrickhouse an
nounced yesterday at Richmond.
Bratcher, who also is under indict-
ment on charge of making false
statements to a medical officer at
the Fort Myer induction station. is
charged with the use of benzedrine
to create high blood pressure before
taking an Army physical examina-
ton.
A petition filed by the band lead
er's attorneys asking that evidence
obtained by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation from medical officials
at the induction station be excluded
from the trial on grounds that it
violated the defendants constitu-
tional rights, was denied by Judge
Pollard.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Pepco Rates 10 Be Studied
As Prelude 10 HEARINGS

The Public Utilities Commission
today ordered an investigation into
the rates. tolls, charges and regula-
tons OF service of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. as a prelude to
the annual rate hearings under the
sliding scale arrangement.
A public hearing will be held at
date to be fixed in the future. The
annual hearings usually take place
In the early part of the year.
This years decision of the PUG.
which ordered rates reduced by more
than $1,000, ,000~ and a reduction of
the rate OF return from 6 per cent
to SIS per cent, has taken by the
company to District Court.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Jury Swiftly Returns
Verdict Of Guilty in
Society Burglar Trial
Judge Delays Fixing
Dote of Sentence
On New Conviction

After celebrating less than Is
minutes, District Court jury today
found James P. Mitchell, %, known
as the society burglar" guilty OF
housebreaking and petty larceny
from the home Of Charles Michael
former White House correspondent
The house breaking occurred at the
Michael home. 5000 block of Cathe-
dral avenue NV, in September
1912. 49,.
Justice James M. Proctor, who
presided at the trial, did not set a
date for imposing sentence.
Final arguments were made be-
fore the jury by Assistant United
States Attorney Bernard Margolius
who prosecuted Mitchell, and by De-
fense Attorney James j. Laughlin
Mr.. Laughlin argued that a con-
fession of Mitchell had been forced
During the trial police officers test-
ned that no force had been used.
Mitchell already is under sentence
Of from two and a half to seven and
a half years on two previous con-
victions Of HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny. The previous convictions were
reversed by the Court of Appeals but
sustained by the Supreme Court.
Trial on the charges on which he
was found guilty today began yes
terday High lights of the trial late
Yesterday included teStim0nv hv
Detective Sergt. Charles Williams,
who investigated the case, and testi-
mony by Miss Barbara Jenkins
Sergt. williams told of recovery OF
stolen articles. Miss jenkins, sole
defense witness, testified that
Mitchell had been beaten up after
being arrested.
Twenty other cases are still pend
ing against Mitchell.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Block Of Priorities
For CoIored Housing
On Way, MIA Says
Spokesman Denies Wire
Got 'Run-Around' in
Building Project Move
BY DON S. WARREN.

Belief that a large new block of
priorities will be forthcoming soon
for construction of low-cost housing
for colored tenants in the District
was voiced today by a spokesman
.or the National Housing Agency
as he denied that Preston E. Wire,
Washington builder, had been given
any around"
Mr.. Wire, who last May rendered
a $4,000 check to the Burton sub
committee of the Senate as proof OF
his readiness to build housing for
lQw-income colored families, had
charged he was given a "kiss-of1"
Tuesday when he went to collect
priorities he said had been prom
ised" him to start 1,200-unit
project.
The MIA has given neither Mr..
Wire nor any one else run
around" said Walter Royal of the
news service Of MIA, speaking in
the absence of Administrator John
Blandford.
Necessary Machinery"
"Mr. Wire was given assurances
OF support by the MIA, but there
is necessary machinery with
which he apparently is not aware.
The delay in getting action is not
as long as he calculates
He explained that while Mr.. Wire
had made his latest proposal to Mr..
Blandford about the middle of Sep
tember, there really had been a de-
lay of only about week since the
formal application for some 2,70O
unit priorities, including his, had
been forwarded to agents of the
War Production Board.
This, he explained, had to be sent
to the Baltimore Area Production
Urgency Committee of the War
Production Board. Whereas Mr..
Wire APPARENTLY was thinking in
terms Of September IS, the requests
were dispatched October 10. A de-
lay OF but eight days IN considering
the formal papers, proofs of need
and the like, he said, was not to be
considered long.
Application Returned.
Furthermore, he explained, the
regional Office Of MIA, where Mr..
Wire had sought to collect his ex-
pected priorities, had returned the
application to Mr.. Wire for the rea-
son that at the time it did not, in
fact, yet have any available priori-
ties to give him.
But We at MIA have every
thought that the priorities will be
forthcoming" Mr.. Royal declared.
1T merely takes some time because.
for one thing. the regional agent of
the WPB committee must have
proof there is justification for modi-
flying the usual standards as to oc-
cupancy, since in this case not all
the tenants would be war workers.
But there is need and We think
the priorities will be approved"
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Boy, II, Climbs
Cable 4 Floors
With Broken Lea

With the bone protruding from
his broken right leg, 11-year-old
Jimmy Wolfe of Baltimore pulled
himself hand-over-hand up an ele-
vator cable four floors to the roof of
a warehouse yesterday, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Jimmy, who has ambitions of
joining the Baltimore Orioles some
day, was showing his 4-year-old
cousin how the ball should be hit.
The ball landed on the roof of the
warehouse next to his home.
So Jimmy clambered to the roof
OF his house and jumped to the roof
of the warehouse. He landed on a
skylight and dropped four floors
into roofless elevator, breaking his
leg and cutting his face.
He dragged himself to the front
door of the building and found it
locked. Then he made his way back
to the elevator. climbed up to the
cables and slowly and painfully
pulled himself back up on the roof
He was found there . little later by
his mother.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Overcome by Fumes,
Boby Treated at HospituI

Twenty two month -old Joseph
Smith, 319 Anacostia road Sc, was
reported In q good" condition at
Gallinger Hospital today, where he
had been taken after being over
come yesterday by fumes which
seeped into the window of the base
ment apartment where he slept.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, told police they heard q mo-
tor running for almost an hour Just
outside the apartment window,
which overlooks q community park
ing lot. The parents required treat
ment by a physician after awaking
with severe head pains.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Glenn Dale Closes
Two Wards, Greatly
Easing Help Shortage
Number of Patients
Reduced by $50;
Volunteers Are Luuded

With Glenn Dale Sanatorium lin
tied to urgent cases in recent months
the number of patients has been re-
duced from more than 600 early this
year to $50 and 1t has been possible
to close two wards, DR.. Daniel L
Flnucane, superintendent, said today
DR.. Finucane emphasized that the
closing of the wards had not been
accomplished by discharges, but by
consolidation of wards. He said the
sanatorium had been able to close a
white female and a colored male
ward, with total capacity of 10 beds.
Some Transferred.
In addition to restriction on new
patients, DR.. Finucane said a num-
ber Of patients had been transferred
to the Upshur Street Hospital. The
superintendent did not specify the
exact number.
Il couldn't say enough in praise
OF the volunteers" DR.. Finucane
said, in referring to the approx
mately 100 persons who have been
doing volunteer work at the insti-
tuition in recent weeks. They were
recruited during the summer to
alleviate the hard-pressed staff of
the hospital and forestan a threat
ened closing of wards and discharge
of patients.
Most of them work one night a
week and some come on Sundays In
the daytime" the superintendent
added. One colored woman comes
every night and Sundays. She is do
ing very good work and don't be-
lieve she has missed a day.
OF Great Help.
"The volunteers have been Of tre-
mendous help" he added.
The decision to limit Glenn Dale
to urgent patients was announced
July 13. Less than two weeks later
the Commissioners approved a re-
port of Health Officer George C.
Rutland, including suggestions for
transfer of noncommunicabl cases
from Glenn Dale and Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital to Upshur street
and closing of the women's ward at
Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Wife Fires Mate
From Store Job,
Then Sues Him

Mrs. Blanche Dobkin, described as
president, treasurer and director of
the Brad Heights Market, Inc, 400
block Of Bowen road Sc, yesterday
filed suit asking District Court to
keep her husband, William Dobkin-
whom the petition said she dis
charged Tuesday as manager of the
business-away from the market.
The suit claims Mr.. Dobkin re-
fused to consider himself discharged
as manager and that he threatened
harm to any one who might be
named IN his place. The suit asked
for permanent injunction.
The suit describes Mrs. Dobkin as
owner of 498 out of the 500 shares
in the corporation, and states that
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobkin are not living
together.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Donish-Americun Club
Elects Miss Christensen

Miss Dagmar o. Christensen was
elected president of the Danish
American Club of Washington last
night at a meeting in Stansbury
Lodge, Georgia and Concord ave-
nues NV.
Hans Scott was chosen vice presi-
dent, Miss Nan Jensen. secretary;
Mrs. Dagny Frandsen, treasurer, and
Wildon Lloyd, corresponding secre-
tary and historian.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
New Military Highway
From Boiling Field 10
Camp Springs Opened
Rood Will Be Portion
Of Parkway After War;
To Feed Into New BRIDGE

One lane of the new military
highway connecting Boiling Field
and the Camp Springs Air Base
In Prince Georges County has been
opened to traffic.
The 9h mile roadway, built by
the Public Roads Administration
at the request of the War Depart
ment, Is scheduled to become part
of a parkway after the war. While
grading has been completed for the
second lane, the surface has not
been laid. ~
The completed portion is a strip
of concrete "a feet wide, allowing
the passage of two lanes of trafic.
When fully completed, the two
roadways will be separated by park
strips varying from to 200 feet
in width.
Will Feed Into Bridge.
The highway eventually will feed
into the proposed South Capitol
Street Bridge over the Anacostia
River.
Its present western terminus is at
Nichols avenue and Sheridan road
Sc. Exit roads will be provided at
Stanton avenue and Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, in the District, and, in
Maryland. at Naylor road, Branch
avenue, Silver Hill road, Meadow
View road, Mayhem road and State
road 337 before reaching the en-
trance to the Camp Springs base.
At the eastern terminus it feeds into
State road 4 leading to Upper Marl-
boro.
To provide an uninterrupted flow
OF traffic the highway has grade
separations-overpasses or under
passes-at its five intersections and
at the eastern terminus.
Trees Left Intact.
The new highways scenic effect
has been heightened by leaving in
tact many of the larger trees in the
park strip between the two lanes.
The banks of the cuts and fills are
in the process of being covered with
topsoil and on the section near the
District line grass already has given
these shoulders a lawn-like effect.
The section of the highway from
the District line to Suitland follows
the course of small tributary to
Oxon Run in heavily wooded VAL
ley. For virtually the entire length
the foliage screens adjacent builtup
sections, giving the effect of a cross
country highway.
The road already is being used by
hundreds of employees of Federal
Offices at Suitland, Md.
Bus Service Planned.
Officials of the w. A. g. M. Bus
Co. said bus service over the new
highway will be established as soon
as permission is granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Ofacials said petition for a re-
hearing on an application for per-
mission to establish a route now is
before the commission.
The proposed bus route would be-
gin at the Camp Springs Air Base
on Route and would continue
along the new highway to Branch
avenue. Buses would use Branch
avenue through Hillcrest to Thirty
eighth street, thence into the Dis
trict over established routes.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Five New Polio Cuses
Reported in "a Hours

Five new cases Of infantile paraly-
sis were reported to the Health De-
partment during the past "a hours,
bringing the total since July up
to 300.
OF these, 179 were from the Dis
trict and the remainder from nearby
counties.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Maryland Teachers to Meet

BALTIMORE, Oct 10 R.-The
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
tion representative assembly will
hold its 77th anual meeting in Balti-
more tomorrow and Saturday. with
President Thomas w. Pyle. principal
OF Bethesda High School, presiding.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Charter TuIk on Rodio

The proposed Montgomery County
charter will be discussed by Stephen
James at 1926 o'clock tonight over
Station WMAL. Mr.. James is a
member Of the board that drafted
the charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators, type
81 Sun; sSs;; 81: 1925: W. 81 81 3s5$
IsTiess; Can NJ. Baidi Republic eee3:
and ar. living room suites; cleo, 5striserssttors
BICYCLE tsirlO. 2s,inch. must be in
excellent condition. Phone iR. s763.
CANT o'I SeDs saDDs:
Cash FOR DIAMONDS and old gold;
si EST hYR Eats fhs sissarass ,ewelE 5RA
r mLoTH INC JIst prices paid for
IN st. NV. ME. 1857, Open eyes, VIII
S Go a1ISS;n. price. for mems and
- CKu 3231 a St nv MI 271t.
81 g;sd sf slSthi o.,n Hssr,' 50 st. NV
DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash prices
.aid Get our ,her before you sell
A AFR1TAHpn M Al 4S $40 st.
= .IcTkic aEFRfGaRAroR, .bou, ? Gu
1a FAX NJ DOYLE, d.. 1855, or ewes.
IN E.ic ~ up to 5 Gu. TT; reasonable.
TURN, in good, clean condition; stoves,
ie ;lS 49,, hiEhsst es.h Erieei pais. / 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

ARMY OFFICER, wi and small daughter
WISH to rent two-beo. DOM furnished house
IN n, suburban virginia: have car; conven-
fent transit facilities not essential; must
a 3 az s occupancy before Sept. /. Alexan-
e house or spsE
SSEJfN. HOUSE, n ". pref. e.orsesown;
Ior mos; Govt oihclsl, no children:
s SAL Re 5000 Ext. 1882, or MI. 6s77
GOVT sscIfENrnsr and wifi. need s-rm.
tol; Pref. not new. ST. 524S between
Wan WANr As f By FAMILY Sd OF OFFICER,
H W ed, house; 0, bedrooms, near
rent, unfurn., 800; iurn., sis5; excellent
FGRs &C os i Hsfu tsSn !? bed house
child; all refs. REQUIRED Cali cH. 1000,
k aTs nj slseT ss Pm or bedroom
house: modern convenienees; permanent
Tss !. S4Hn Phone ao Elpw9od a7s s,.,.
able 70 Walter Reed Hospital Sedrooms
by reliable, permanent duty medical off,
ser p.rrG sc In nIvE Ext. e.
$500 mo-, unfurn. house, Petworth, i-yr
lease 3 bedrooms, bath, oil heat, rets.
army Captain
wounded veteran) requires three bedroom
home in Northwest section, Bethesda or
nearby Virginia. Call Glebe 1913
GOVT. EXEC, just married, desires fur
nished house or lst-foor apartment, pri
ate home, NV. or nearby; no smoking or
drinking. up to 500. RE. 1900 Ext.
1897, before 8 pm IL
lNIvERsITY PROFESSOR wishes to rent
2-bedrm. house or apt in Silver Spring CT
vicinity. furn. or unfurn. immediate pos
SMALL NAVY FAMILY wishes 3-bedroom
unfinished house Sept. /. for duration;
Chevy Chase, Bethesda; up 10 $3.50,
financial, personal references WI. gO54
BY OFFICERS FAMILY, 4-bedroom, .
bath, unfurnished. near Cathedral, before
Sept. rs; will lease without Army clause or
viii assume carrying charges, WI. a2s4
PERMANENT BUSINESSMAN connected
with LARGE coroprstion desires modern.
unfinished house. 3 or bedrooms, large
yard preferred in desirable residential
section "a NV Washington or Maryland
Rental up TO $500; best references; will
ccupy any time before Sept LIST Cal.
Mss Patricks Office, RE. 37O5
BEFORE OCTOBER Is; Two or three
bedroom unturnished house or apartment;
rental 500. Call HALL, RE. 1900 Ext
B21D2 after 2 pm 49,
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurn. upper
Conn, Wis. or Mass. sections; high Gov
mum. GE. Oo24, preferably evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
APIS. FURNISHED tcent.l

WILL SHARE Groom home With Profess
tants. who will operate home for father
.na e;yssTsoid danEhter: Il. $3.50:
.hsd ~ r ays Or h Hamy n.ssy az fpr
Ii48 v ST. NV, across st. Paurs--Liyins
room. bedroom. two large beds, kitchen,
WANTED-Two girls to share apt. with
anothsr in ne. section. Cali Ii. 557I,
AUG AUG. ID ? Fl To SEPT s ONLY. mod 1-s.d-
sidsr.d Give Phone. Box io4x. Star, n
GIRL to share modern. pleasant apt with
a a@ pp Sssr ssas location Call after
ss End ss st. per- t r win b: and sa sat t.
WoULD LIKE YoUNG' GIRL to share
~ tprn, apt; with another. 1914 Calvert
II i1e x Eud nhHsf Sc fo S Ssos room kiteh
large front room, Ink. dishes, linens
RRf iTsG aT Ro6M c An st ss Kitchen
refrirerator, tabletop stove. i private bath,
c,h:W.: on bus line: couple only, MI. 4076
SUITCASE at once my lovely modern apt,
rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath, com.
oups only VIII a hsge to sfs to
WOULD LIRE ssEs tS WIFE, young
or middle AGED, TO share apt with another
bedrooms, private bath; good transporta :
GIRL f fot saAkHE; APT APT: with another. ne.
ss Sio i,h Pls ST. S ~ At ssss rms
EXCLUSIVE NV SECTION-Bedroom
living room, kitchen and dinette and bath,
for W desirable tenant. OR. 1880 MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO WAVES desire room, twin beds pri-
vate family. NV. section; some cook
ina privileges. CO. 4l26 after d. Write
Box 21-X, Star. lOs
MAN, niehtworker. wants coo, quiet roor'
NV, section: prefer Eth and N
block o. tat section. State particulars.
Box 25-X, Star. TO-
home vicinity 1000 block Georgia ave,
TEACHER wants room in Takoma Park
and day care for her 2O-month old son;
walking distance to j. Enos Ray School
EDNA DRAKE, 3l2 Allegheny ave. Ia
FURNISHED ROOM. near-in NV: kit.
rent; address. Box 1O5-x. Star
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN. quiet habits,
desires room in private home Vicinity
Washington Cathedral Wesley Heights or
Mass aye NV. Good ref no 910o,
YOUNG MAN, IS, single, nonsmoker
Govt; radio engineer, desires clean room or
small apt, private shower, inner spring
mattress Northwest. HART s. CoWPER-
THWArT, P. o. Box 575, washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

1904 DELAFIELD PL-Large, ATTRACTIVE
room with screened porch, running water,
IA r Christian bs4a home immediat. possession.
1918 10th ST. NW.-one of Wsshinstons
nnest guesthouses; several nicely appoint
,.oom for 8 with semiprivate bath WALKING
d1lgS aa a9wntoWn.
bath same hoor;; refined private i h 'ople,
also large single front room, ard noor:
e eSo'LiSMsn orb ab. NV, ,ss.-Men, $, 50
Ek.. sgle rms. clean cool Ursula ted: O min.
E b = e s2m fer beds 40. 4aso -
,Tn beds sst water; girls or gentlemen.
2I35 F ST. N,w.-sman studio room, dou-
BE, s. 30 each; Housekeeping room. dou-
ssor . cA sfsh Fl ST i!Ss Sw-sinse room
FS MASS H9od rans
eas' 8S6 pX XXX f RS T. e 1m
place; tacfns sarden: bus at corner: ] 5
ni aHSn'0c e. e4 Bur ss # Ws5as
SEQ CALVERT ST. Nw.-Lerse. nicely
SRicH Efs,sSssjs up s sst aa 'ss ns,n'
Rs pSon 's sHee Psq fans vnf5 R e5s
1920 18th sT.-singIe room ana double
room for men; also vacancy for girl:
Transportation at door: MI. 9236
1854 NEWARK ST. "a blk. from 1900 blk
SS Conn tM room men only in private
housekeepine; reasonable: incl utilities.
DADIAN HALL, 1912, 18th st. n.w.-Newly
furn. rms. for 3 girls; rm. with running
1927 18th ST. NW.-Larse, newly furn.
| room with running water. for 3 or 4
f f9is sls ST. s NWE rnSM .rt.
TO share larse. nicely furn. rm. and kitten
Isos NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE- We N.w.-pe-
ssirable, cool. 1st-noor single room. near
shower: $3.50 monthly
ONLY S1.5O Wk.-Basement. "cooI quiet
nicely furnished, newly painted: quiet
Young lady 1899 Harvard NV 1O'
l BLOCK OFF 18th ST. BUS-Adjoining
park pa, o,, Conf; room. semipyt, bath. rest
II16o HARVARD sT. N.w.-Extra-large
front room, 4 windows. comfortable beds,
End floor; ideal location. DU. 1856.
1905 BELMONT RID. NV, on Mt Pleasant
car line. Double room, End floor, 2 VIM
dows, comfortable bed, rear bath; ideal
legation; $50 month, AID. a6e3
High and cool: cultIred gentle home;
comfort comb. with good taste; INN. clean;
large yard and porch, Quiet refined bus.
man only. Share bath with 1. Conv. to
NEAR sHss cHPiToL. 10 G q, Ssi n.1Asinsi:
room, attractively furn. Very convenient
to business section. d., 1909.
1878 EYE ST. N.W,-Iovely lsrse newly
furnished, twin bedrm.. $50 % person
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
BOATS.

"1JJuANITA." eft. sloop, with auxiliary
4'4-h.p. cupboard motor > hunks and toll
iet; everything in first-class condition;
CUPBOARD MOTOR and
1T. plywood, factory built boat. Sis.
2l-ft. custom built, Mcclellan
G SAYS ,o Sip No A., CAPITAL YACHT CLUB,
BOAT: lift. Chris Craft speedbost: will
seen soat any AZ time 10 CHAMPION BOAT YARD
oiTBoARD MOTOR, Champion. a,a-hp.
excellent condition; will demonstrate DI.
MOTOR Lag LAnS Iii used a9 less than 30 hours.
i eI1gt Is IT., beam. 5 IT., 4 in; hull
cred by Gray light .'4": speed, miles nile
at consumption of Az mi per gallon:
custom HE n n built as yacht tender. Telephone
no 30: e5os, to 7:30 am. or to pm.
sAIIING DINGHY. Penguin class. 11,s #,
t svTce H condition. reasonable. AID. 629a
WAfFARER, aux. cruising ketch, Lawley
pnlLt' Marconi .rigged, 7O-ft GA, 4O-ft
WI draft it.. fun, set OF sails, main
painting engine rebuilt: large double
suestrooms, toilets, 4OO-lb. icebox, oven
s sor sroyes running water throuGhout: ideal
for family of FIVE: inspection near New
York listed at $500. LEWIS TILL,
eewner. Rowayton, Conn; phone Norwaik
SPECIAL BARGAIN. 3s-ft. cabin cruiser
Fannie w. Kermath marine engine: good
condition. Can be seen, CAPT. ALTON
P E5S' Deale, Md, Herring Bay; RE.
CANOE FOR SALE, oldtown, good eondi-
tion; equipment, locker, preferred space in
boathouse; S65. Box lO1-X Star