davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
A Little About The Georgia Voting Case

Over IN Georgia the other day United States Judge
following the precedent already established in the now
famous Texas Case, again outlawed the s0caled White
Democratic Primary Laws and ruled that Negro citizens
of Georgia. directly and by implication again. that Negro
citizens in all the states where such laws exist have right
to cast their votes in all elections in accordance with the
spirit and letter of the Bill of Rights the thirteenth four
eenth and fifteenth amendments, and of the constitution
Of the United States Although the Georgia State Demo
cratic Committee, whose motive doing may be sub
ect to different interpretations has appealed the case
there to be little to doubt that the United
States Supreme Court will affirm the decision the lower
court.
Added to the decision the Texas Case, the effect of
the Georgia decision in further opening the way for the
political emancipation of the Negro citizens of the South
cannot be overestmated In putting their monev on the
line and carrying their to the and sticking
cut until they have favorable decision the Negro
leaders of Georgia have earned for themselves the highest
appreciation and praise of Negro citizens throughout the
land along with those of the state of Texas
In both the Texas and the Georgia Case examples for
Negro citizens of the other southern states there seems to
be emerging with greater ceness this certain fact That
the failure of Negroes to gain the right vote and the
opposition to Negro voting is largely the result of lack
OF interest and effort the part of Negroes Themselves
and that wherever Negroes in giving evidence of their an
probation Of the value and Importance of the ballot are
willing to put their money the line and give their dine
and concern to the effort is impossible to win the
right to vote In any state in the South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Sees mo Fear
Continued from page L,

in Georgia is right.
"The right of the citizen--white
black or yelloW-to vote is a funda-
mental right of democracy. TIL
question really is whether the peo-
pie CT Georgia are going to make
democracy effective in this state.
We have an idea that they are
because deep in their souls they
know they ought. And they want
TO do the right thing.
Moreover, in cur opinion they
have nothing to fear from doing it
Negroes will divide on public is
sues like white people and will re.
act like other ordinary human be.
ings to the responsibilities Of citi.
zenship.
1--WE need to get rid of our foolish
fears and make up orr minds to
practice the preachments of de-
mocracy."
The Atlanta Journal, comment
ing on the decision, editorialized:
Is there anything revolu-
tlonary or onlinous in this deci-
sion? The Journal does not regard
1t. Judge Davis Is a Georgian to
the manner born. He was reared
under the same tradition and, we
are sure, is 1cyal to the same
ideals which are held by the rank
and file of our thinking people,
He has Interpreted the law as his
judicial conscience and his COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

and then hope TO rise on leve
with other states in the union
They must come back or be forced
back for the cause of democracy.
EVERY thinking Negro in Geor-
gia should rally 10 the good peo-
pie Of Columbus and help them
carry on the fight Brunswick is
ready to do her share to see this
fight through. l hope we can gel
together now. This is no time to
shout. The game is not over yet
Every effort will be made to stop
us. We are on the march. Let's
keep moving"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

tative OF the General Education
Board, brought greetings from the
Board. He pointed out the close
relationship that existed between
enterprise and education. Stressing
the close tie-up between natural
resources and human resources he
showed how Improvement of one
meant improvement of The other
He also declared that education
is now being geared to regions.
DR. Joseph A. Pierce, research di.
cector gave an analysis of the
study using the graphs and tables.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Anti-PO Tax
Continued from page l.

1oll tax bill, already through the
house. Immediate reaction w9s not
omplete, but sample views were
hat the proposal is an acceptable
ne.
Meanwhile. the national commit
ee has announced that William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, had wired all
AFL afiliates urging them to use
IL their influence in support Of
HR-7
T e committee announced also
The gift Of $500 which it had re-
ceived from the Negro Elks. In its
| etter Of acknowledgement to
Judge William g, Hueston, grand
commissioner of education, Mrs.
Kathryn Shryver, secretary of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Conference On
Continued from page II

the publication Of a bulletin for
mass distribution, acquainting the
public with trends and potentiali-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

zing our economic strength, he
urged the building of a structure
that will be all-inclusive touching
all fields of endeavor.
I'VE must stop letting our dollars
lay idle in the banks as call
money" he said" we must make
them work for us. We must make
investments in broader fields"
Closing his very practical address
on the keynote of thinking your
way out" he urged the complete
indignation of Negroes into h e
business structure of America and
the world.
GEB GREETINGS
DIR. Fred McCuistion, represent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Gets Discharge

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, (SNS)--
Sgt. John Fl. Smith, native of
Columbus, Georgia was recently
honorably discharged from the
United States Army at Fort Ben
ming.
Indicted into the army in july
of 1943, Sgt. Smith spent his entire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
NaziSrn
Continued from page ~

ordinations; CD leen avowed
believers in any nazism or racial
and m!litaristic creeds; or (4) vol
unfairly gwen substantial moral OF
material support political assistance
OF any kind to the Nazi party or
naZl officials and leaders. No such
persons shall be retair I'd in any
Of the categories of employment
listed above because Of administra
tive necessity. convenience or ex-
pediency."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
snCRET AROMA HELPS WIN

THE ID " YOU 1--we
Juse one drop OF this magnetic sftmws
latfng fragrance can put a bEWKTCh-
ING SPELL over the one you love, wha
can't resist loving you which brings
HAPPINESS-THK KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop win hefp you MAKE
q HIT IN 1HE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS OF delightful useTs
eel how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. Alsa
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
MONEY! Full size bOt&Ae sent In plata
sealed wrapper. Pay postmap on deliv-
sry 0sc plus postage, or send only 11.Oe
md we pay postage. One bottle FREE
two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE. VELMO CO., Dept. GT-78,
FL w. 45th Street. New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
ALL-INCLUsIyE APPROACH

Interspersing has discourse with
wit built on common sense philos-
ophy, he cited instances of sterling
business genius exhibited by men
who set out to serve the masses
and classes, the white and black
Emphasizing the necessity of reali-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI

anti-pon tax committee, said that
the most just cause in the world
has to be backed up with postage
telephone and telegraph, travelling
money enthusiastically salaries"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

period Of service in the Reception
Center Special Training Unit as a
Technical Instructor, Tester, and
Personnel Conslutant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

mon sense directed. If we are to
live under the Constitution Of the
United States and invoke it's safe
guards for our liberties, we must
endeavor sincerely to conform to
its requirement. in all respects
There have been no racial up
sets in Louisiana and Texas since
their Democratic primaries were
adjusted to the Supreme Courts
ruling The fact is, realistic Geor-
gians have recognized that it is
neither sound policy nor good poll
tics to put the state in the atti-
tude OF evading on defying funda-
mental laws of the land"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
COLUMBUS WORLD

The Columbus World, Negro
weekly, commented:
"We, in Columbus, naturally are
very gratified over the decision rem
dered by Federal Judge r. Hoyt
Davis. Georgia has an opportunity
TO join other liberal southern states
in giving al its citizens the right
to exercise their franchise in aid
ing in the selection of public Of
ficerS."
Comment continues from citizens
and political groups commencing
the King decision. j. M. Atkinson.
of Brunswick, treasurer OF the
Georgia Association of Citizens
Democratic Clubs, comments:
1t is just decision and one thai
had to m e. The South must
realize that one han of its citizens
can't be kept in political slavery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
PAGEANT IN BETHLEHEM


There nothing spectacular, nothing new about
their entrance into Bethlehem-Mary on a donkey Jo-
seph foot the halter in his hand. No noticed no
cared. They poor, ordinary owly Nazarenes,
peasants to sign the censusrols, footsore
and weary typical of others who had for days in
steady streams othe city they called their Bethe-
hem tiny village lay PROSTATE Judean hill Swollen
with strangers aching with activity moaning aloud
drunken music and lustful laughterthis the village
through which Mary and Joseph picked their way rch-
ing for From inn to inn they went in desperation
but always there was no ROOM not single bed, even
for Mary heavy with child whose time had come At last
alone in the quiet outskirts they CHANGED upon rude shed
built for and here beneath the breath of beasts
Mary brought forth her and wrapped him in swad-
ding clothes and laid him in manger because there was
for them in the nn
Somehow nature went wild that night the world
turned topsy-turvy all creation shook for joy and
bowed toward the stable Angels appeared to shepherds
the hillside and sang the that He had come He
of whom the prophets spoke for whom the world had
waited Phenomena popped in the heavens like fireworks
planets swerved giant star fell from its orbit and traced
route the midnight sky. Wise the and
set out cames to adore Nature rejoiced and laughed
for joy for He had this Child of Mary on Christmas
Day. He, the Christ the Savior of the world.
Aged prophets, centuries before had told about His
coming holy with bushy boards on speaking
terms with Cod For God had told them Adams crime
would day be reversed that He would send His only
Son to ransom Adams children God had promised and
His word was Flesh; Christ had to save the
world from sin.
Strange birthplace for so great birth a stable
filled with cows Strange place to cuddle at Marys breast
to feel the touch of gentle hands to listen her uabes
Strange birthday for the Son of Cod
But that is what He chose a strange beginning for
strange For 80 years He would live unknown as
Josephs in Nazareth earning His bread with labor
and sweat lowy Nazarene. And then day He would
leave His home and foot His way through Palestine rails
ing the dead curing the sick giving sight to the blind his
heart fire to do the work for which He had Peo
pie would follow Him. praise His name, Sunday try to
make Him King, and Friday nail Him to a cross.
Strange career for the Son of Cod nestled in
Iarys Strange, indeed that this little Child should
come to earth that all men might be saved Wondrous,
that his Child who suckles should be the God who made
Us. Strange, but true. And breathless, adore
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
Praises The PLAY
Strange Fruit

In her syndicated colmun
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said 81
had been told that the book was
better than the play. That may
be true, but nevertheless there
are strong, tense scenes in the
play. 1t will be a long time be-
fore I forget the ones between
DR.. Sans and Tom Harris, the
kindly courageous Southerner
who tries successfully to stop
the lynching. 1t (the play
isn't pleasant drama, but neither
are life and some conditions in
our country"
Mrs. Roosevelt pays tribute to
heroine Jane White who plays
her part with restraint and
beauty"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Gideon
lContinned from Pnoe ID

Continued rom Page II
Janey; Mrs. E, Alice Taylor; Mr.,
and Mrs H. R. Ellis; Miss Ger
trude Brown; Mr.. and Mrs Leon
c.. Lomax; Mrs, M. F, Falawn;
Mrs. Mildred v. Dunbar; John
Leonard; DR.. Algert G. Gould;
Mrs. Dorothy Eiland; Miss Mar
ian E. McCree; Mrs Annie E,
Dinkle; Mrs. Clarence Scott;
Mrs. Hazel E. McCree; Mrs. Eve
Ign J. Cardozo; Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph L. Harper; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Palmer; Miss Mary A.
Power; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Boyle;
Miss Alma Robbins; Mrs. Edward
st. Halaire; Mrs. Annie E. Adams
Atty. and Mrs. Benjamin T. John
son; Reid White; Mrs. Geraldine
Gatewood; Mrs. Edward Lott;
Miss Gladys Wood; Mrs. Augusta
Thomas; Miss June Perry; Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Howard; Mr..
and Mrs. E. w Dixon; Mrs, Aga
tina E. Lanier; Mr., and Mrs, Al
fred T. Clark; Miss Nellie B.
Robinson; Mrs. Fanni L. Ma
son; Miss Katherine L. Delaney;
Mrs. Maude E. Mealey; Miss Eli
zabeth Randall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Hail. Mrs. Ella whiting;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman D. Harris, Mrs.
Ruth Powell Taylor; Mrs. H. D.
Taylor; Balcom Taylor; 1st. 1t.
Thelma L. Fisher, A.N.C.; LIST. 1t.
Clinton Minor: Mrs. Louie Jack
son; Mrs. sadie Merchant; Mrs
Harriet B. Wharton; Miss Doro-
thy E. Newton; Harold r. Scott:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

Mrs. Virginia E. Dabney; Tho.
r. Ross; Mrs. Louise Miller; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Frye; Edw.
Hutchins; Miss Betty Castillo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. williams
Mrs. Herbert r. Jones; Mrs. Es-
terine Scott; Mrs. S. Chelten-
ham; Richard Walker; DR.. James
r. Lesueur; Mrs. Alberta w, Pa
trice; Mrs. lola L. Gregory; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Joyner; Richard
C. Joyner; Martin Richardson;
Atty. and Mrs, I. T. Dorch; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Steele; Mrs. Irene
Robinson; Miss Reba Ferguson;
Mrs Fannie v. Hughes.
Mrs. John B. Hall; Mrs. Wade
N. McCree; Mrs. William B. Price
Reynold M. Costa; Mr. and Mrs.
C NJ, Jones; Mrs. Mary E. Moore;
Larie Williams; James D. Poche;
Miss Drina Stewart; Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Morris, Jr., New York Citv;
Mrs. M. T. Steward; Melville B.
Spriggs; Miss Jane E Best; Mrs
GLADYS McAdoo; Norris Davis;
Miss Cliretta L. Stewart, Mem
phis, Tenn; DR., U. T. Carter,
Providence, R. l.; DR., and Mrs
Kingsford R. Swan; Rev, and
Mrs. S. Layiscount; Rev, and Mrs,
W. H. Hester: Miss M. Esfelle
Trent, Paris. France: Miss La
verne Boyer; Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
H. williams; James CLANCY;
Miss. NJ, Vernon C',aney; 1t. and
Mrs. GEORGE Johnson; Miss La
79tta Morris: BENJAMIN AIS;
Mrs Sadie Tuner; Mr.. and Mrs,
L. R, Morris: Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Morris: Mrs. Rosa B. Smith;
Rooer Morris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE.
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. Payne President Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vice-Pres, Elder A. Anderson, End Vice-Pres,
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS!
We extending work and securing
additional membership and to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nfoma
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General Scc'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Req. ". z. Grady Pastor

Tomorrow, the 4th Sunday in the
month, is Missionary Day at Mt. Cal
vary.
Services last Sunday were well at
tended The pastor preached both
morning and evening Sunday School
and the BYPU at the usual hour.
Prayer meeting every Friday at s
Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Merry Christmas To All
THE GUARDIAN EXTENDS
TO ITS MANY READERS
BEST WISHES FOR A
JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
WE HAVE SEEN HIS STAR

BY ST. Clair Kirton
A brighter star shines inthe East today,
And men of vision hasten on their way;
This time to usher in His reign of Peace,
And bid our troubled world its faith increase.
For high above a reassuring voice
Resoundeth Ger the earth, and men rejoice
To see the day when, nearer, nearer, still,
Peace is at hand to people of good will.
Then let all flesh in this and every land,
In exultation, join the angelic band;
For unto us, on that first Christmas morn,
Emmanuel-the Prince of Peace-was born!
Copyright 1916 by st. Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Time TO Hang Up
Your Stocking

X One of the biggest
items in your Christmas
stocking this Yule season
of l945 will be our note
of thanks to you and our
wish for the biggest,
merriest, happiest Christ.
mas you have ever had.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northe q st j.

RENT FREE to young woman willing to
stay with children nights week Call
between 3 and pm, co. 1854. 1871
nSE1'ns 1873 IsHERWooD Fl y ST. N.E.-Ncely fur
nished room, S35 month; Protestant
young lady preferred AT. 1895. I3'
63S 18th ST. N.E.-Young man to share
room with another young man; conv.
transp.; S5 week. Call after 8 pm.
1918 BRYANT ST. NE.-Double room.
next bath, private entrance. S25 each: .
gentlemen or girls; private family. Call
after pm. DU. 0SSS.
3716 24th ST. N.E.-Single room, $50 a
month; near transportation. HO. 1852.
1907 ID ST. N.E.-Attractive double front
room, adj. bath, 2 large closets; employed
couple preferred; S12 per week. AT
1860 1860 MORSE ST. N.E.-Nicely furn., large
front room, twin beds, c.h.w., unlim. phone;
S35 mo- for .. TR. 4l49.
9I9 PERRY PL. N.E.-Gentlemen; l dou-
BILE, $40, and 1 single room, S25; conV
transp.; private home.
1921 S. DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Master bed
room, large fiat,top desk. in private Chris
only. Call after pm. NO. 1883.
colored men dong essential work in Wash
2 2125 queens Chapel I'd. ne ne. AT 1000: 1000
S27 per month; quiet home; ne. section
CoLoREDVioi COL 47th ST. N.E.-Niceiy
furnished double room for couple or :.
young girls. $40 per month; near transp'
AT, $500
Evening star., 1945-09-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

STUD SERVICE, Axe reg. cookers
NELS. SH. 77sS. See ad telephone di-
COOKERS, beautiful, healthy, black pups
each. EARL GREINER, Falls. Ch. 2s36-M
RACING PIGEONS for sale, all good breeds
complete records. WI. 1896;
HOME WANTED for nice kittens; 3 al
black, 1 all gray. Phone Falls Church
BOXER PUPPIES. champion sired, AKc,
litter of now offered, males and females
s wks. old, wormed and cropped, several
with attractive white blaze. Falls Church
DoBERMAN PINscHER, female, Axe;
reasonable. ia 1885,
WANTED-Black cocker spaniel or black
shepherd, l1e sbout VI. old. MA. 1854, MR.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 9 wks. old,
Axe reg: dne bloodline: S25 each. Marl-
ENGLISH BULLDoG PUPPIES, red fawns,
to choose from. Berwyn 329-M.
POINTER, male, broken, Proctor strain,
gYUrsebEed; gpUs registered. GE: e7sS, 10.
black. male, housebroken, Axe registered
Price: S35. Call Fairfax 246-J or 76-J-12
B0xERS, months, excellent pedigree
Axe registered. very healthy and "typey.'
Evening star., 1945-09-13
HOUSES FURNISHED
SUBURBAN COTTAGE with CHI

SUBURBAN COTTAGE with charm. taste
fully furnished; miles to White House;
auto. gas heat, garage, porches; large
bedrms. with twin beds, ample plumbing
and closets; attractive living room with
open fireplace, screened porch opening on
stone terrace, modern kitchen and refrig=z
Grafton: long view, lawn, trees: acre OF
land: 1925 per month, lease only. II you
want quaintness and comfort with pri-
vacy, address Box 1875, Star.
SHARE HOME, man and boy, nearby All.
Have broom, fully furn. house. Children
welcome. CHI. 5424 after z.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB@ bedrooms,
servants room, garage; $3.50. Box 17-H,
Star.
1886 o ST. N.W-completely furnished,
including silverware; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
entrance hall. library, large living room
with, fireplace, buffers pantry. maids
able Immediately. $3.50 per month. H; I.
RUST CO., 1901 18th st. NV. MA. S100
ARLINGTON--Youn men only to share
home. All privileges granted. Six rooms
modern: on A. B. g. w. busline; IL minutes
downtown: S35 month 4701 Columbia
pike. GIL. .435S or OK. 1886.
BETHESDA-Dutch Colonial available to
refined Christian family. S160 mo-; liberal
allowance for owner retaining room and
having two meals with tenant: references.
WE HAVE several very attractive fur
ranging from s3a5 to $500. For further
information and appt. to inspect call JACK
HAYES. INC, Realtor, 1920 p st. NV
DU. 77S4.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

HORSES BOARDED, box and standing
stalls. schooling rings, riding, and jump
ing lessons, riding horses bought and sold
SUITLAND RIDING ACADEMY, 4440
Suitland rd
FILLY. one 34-bred 3-year-old bay. $3.50:
high spirited. clean and ready to go. /
must get rid of her for she doesn't get
along with other horses on farm. If you
think you can handle smart riding horse
cali me at MA. 7479 between 2 and 4
weekdays
PIGS, thrifty. weaned. 3 months old,
wormed and ready to go: ] horse carriage,
vile 176-J.
MARE. one gentle pinto gated r years old,
with full tack also one good pony, 8 years
leaving town. Call WA. 459S.
MULES-Team, large, 13 yrs; gentle;
DICKSON. Herndon. Va. 1877.
registered lady's saddle
mare. 8 yrs. old; very gentle; also one
thoroughbred colt, IA months. R. E. DICK
SON. phone Herndon, Va, 1877.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
BOATS.

FOR PLEASURE OR FISHING, redesigned
assault boats: length, ,15b feet: 5Ka-foot
MOTORS; 900 Maine ave, sw.
SAILB0AT, 1s-ft Marconi, rigged, newly
painted, in excellent condition Call 1t
RANDS, RE: 740O, Ext. 610O6.
4 to 6, has galley and toilet; newly painted
fully equipped, ready for fall fishing;
Fay sH; 2S4s q grite Box Als-s, Star
new canvas SAIL comp; oyerhsuled ant
SkAMp1oN's BoATHo9U6sE, nsri near Kes s
oUTBoARD MOTOR, 4A-h.p p, twin Wate,
Witch, excellent running condition, 500
fisHiSG BOAT, s1-ft. chesapeak Bay, new
cruiser-type cabin, model A Ford CONVEX
SION $500. Can be seen at R. E. LEES
ssK-Ff. Ss;PEEHDBoAr HULL, 500: also
loft; light plywood boat. easily carried or
s9p Sq75 Of fiN faE fIsi; feS; 1ohp' johnson motor
mahosany 81 ft e in aNf new 1ass condition: sta e Z
be, sold complete "as is.' with new 12.
barometer and clock set, binocle ant
compass. Venetian blinds. curtains, chairs
dishes, glass and fiatware, cockpit ant
hh,p. marine engine. Call OR. 346O o.