davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Humane Society Opens
Cumpoiqn for Funds

The Washington Humane Society
launching its annual Thanksgiving
appeal for funds, reported last night
that during the past year 1t in
vestigated $50 complaints and made
397 other inspections ''in the war
against cruelty" to children and
animals.
Frederick A. Genau, president
said the society depends on the gen.
eral public for funds to carry on
the work. The organization char
tered by Congress in 1870 receives
no financial assistance from Con-
gress or the District Government
and is not BENEFICIARY of the Com
munity Chest.
Evening star., 1946-11-24


If women had been permitted to
vote it would have won a sweeping
majority last February. It's men,
bers have been appealing to women
voters in the municipal elections in
an effort to prove the point.
II the Catholics register a heavy
vote. they may claim that the coun-
try's present political setup is not
sound and perhaps force the resig-
nation OF the leftwing coalition. If
that should occur the return OF the
King to the throne again might
become an outstanding political is
sue.
More than 5,500.000 Belgians were
expected to turn out for the cleo
tions to choose burgomasters, al
dermen and municipal counsellors.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

but she is more likely to descend to
a nonscientific plane.
The son, in reply, talks from his
barracks in historic Nero Castle,
which is part of Fort Brooke, in
Puerto Rica.
Long Interested in Radio.
The Eller family's interest in ra-
dio began in 1887. Mr.. Eller passed
his examination for an operators
license in April. 1912, but was un-
able to use it during the war. His
station license was granted last
February, when W3KBE went into
operation.
During the four years of wait
ing, Mr.. Eller took no chances on
losing his radio touch. Having Just
retired from long business and
civic career in Virginia and here,
he worked as hard as he ever had
in supervising 10 local stations of
the War Emergency Radio Service.
These were in constant readiness,
Throughout hostilities, to help the
city cope with devastation (which
never struck.
As Mr.. Eller operates his delicate
equipment it is difficult to bear in
mind that he works under handi-
cap that would defeat many, His
touch is sure and swift. His hand
does not tremble as he threads a
delicate wire through the eye of a
tiny clamp or gently tightens a
screw the exact half-turn necessary
1t comes as something of shock
when he pauses before one Of the
many snapshots before him and
says:
Somebody told me one of these
pictures is upside down. I haven't
gotten around to fixing it yet
1t is easy to forget Mr.. Eller has
been blind since 1912.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Turkeys Awarded to 10
At Firemen,s Benefit

Ten persons were awarded
Thanksgiving turkeys at benefit
held by the Arlington County Paid
Firemen's Association. 1t was an
flounced yesterday.
Winners were Anna Marcy, 1856
Military road; r. f. Allen, 823 South
Fillmore street; S. Gudger, 913 North
Edgewood street, j. Beiser. 70l North
Daniel street; d. A. Calabrese. 7i9
South Twenty fourth street; x. l.
Walton, LII North Kenilworth
street. all Arlington; Thomas Hardy
and H. G. Davis, county firemen, and
James w. Eadie. 5517 Kansas ave.
nue. NV, and e. Walsh of the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Belgian c Cothoiic Party Looks
To Women's BoIIot Today

BRUSSELS. Nov. % R).-The
women Of Belgium will vote in to-
morrow's town and village elections
for the first time since the coun-
try's liberation, and the Catholic
Party, avowed proponents Of the
exiled King Leopold, hopes with
feminine support to recoup.
Women were not eligible to vote
In last February's parliamentary
elections. The Catholic Party won
the largest number of seats of any
single party at that election but
not enough to organize the gov
ernment. A leftwing coalition now
governs.
The Catholic Party contends that
Evening star., 1946-11-24

lsays, the average restaurant glass
contained $4,000 bacteria and some
went to million. Today the aver
age dirty glass reported by his in
lspectors contains less than 500 bac-
terra. and more than so per cent
lof all the glasses examined are
sterile.
Many OF the restaurants are using
chemicals to clean their glasses and
dishes, DR.. Ashworth says, but the
bureau has refused to indorse any
lof them and is still recommending
soap, elbow grease and hot water
There are 81 inspectors attached
to. the bureau, whose daily duty is
Ito inspect hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses, dairy farms and all
food establishments. The force is
divided so that about half of them
work during the day and the others
during the night.
Clean Hands Stressed.
Judging from his investigations
and those of others, DR.. Ashworth
says Washington has the cleanest
and safest restaurants in the coun-
try, and the principal complaints
he now receives concern places con-
Quoted by foreigners, who do not
know sanitation methods and in
many cases hardly speak English.
According to DR.. Ashworth, these
people start out selling "hot dogs"
then add soup and inside of year
are selling full course meals.
Health inspectors on their rounds
are stressing the Importance of clean
hands, it was said, because it has
been learned that the principal
cause of food poisoning has been
caused by the salmonella group of
bacteria which could have been rem
dered harmless If the persons han
ding the food had washed their
hands thoroughly.
November and December are the
busiest months for the food inspec-
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Freedmen's Nurses
To Hold BuccuIuureute

Baccalaureate services for SIS
nurses in the graduating class of
Freedmen's Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing will be held at pm. today in
the Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Howard University. The Rev. G. o.
Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist
Church, will deliver the sermon.
The class will hold its commence
ment exercises in Rankin Chapel at
8 pm. Friday. The speaker will be
Watson B. Miller, administrator of
the Federal Security Agency.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Representative of the Butchers and
Meat Cutters Union.
The labor leaders were en- route
to Frankfurt to attend trade
union meeting, Rudolf Katz, per-
manent AFL representative In Ham,
burg. said
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Bidault, Communists
Clash Again Today
In Council Election
BY the Assoeiu.ed pre,s

Il
PARIS, Nov. 23.--The Communist
and President Georges Bidault's
M. r. p. party clash again tomorrow
as the main contestants In an elec-
ton that may weigh heavily in de-
Gliding which party takes leadership
OF the Fourth Republics first gov
ernment.
In tomorrow's balloting, the
French people will choose 84, 900 elec-
tors who will gather in electoral
colleges December to designate 200
Of the 315 members OF the Parlia-
ment's. second house-the Council
Of the Republic.
The popular vote polled by the
parties either will reinforce the
Communist demand that their leader
Maurice Thorez be given the pre-
miership or strengthen the M. r. p
efforts to block the Communist bid.
The Communists, who base their
claim to the premiership on the fact
they won the largest number Of
seats IN the National Assembly in
the elections two weeks ago, clearly
put the issue at stake In a last
minute campaign statement which
said:
"The Republics interest demands
that tomorrow's election confirm the
Republican victory Of November 10
in order that no one can contest the
wish already expressed by universal
suffrage for a government OF demo-
cratic union presided over by the
most qualified member of the COM
munist party"
The council has little real legisla-
tive authority by comparison with
the National Assembly, but has an
immediate Importance in that it
viii meet in joint session with the
Assembly in January to elect the
president of the Fourth Republic,
who in turn will nominate the pre-
rniar
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Hanover.

Hanover.
The three. all OF whom were hos
pitalized, are William Doherty, an
AFL vice president; Israel Feinberg,
vice president OF the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
and Anton Jacobs, international
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

handkerchiefs, curtains, and other items.
 The second conspiracy indict- ment charges the same eight de- fendants and Goldberg with viola tion of the Emergency Price Con trol Act. This indictment charges the defendants with selling the cotton textiles that were obtained at prices ranging from 20 percent to 300 percent over the ceiling. The overcharge is alleged to have run as high as 50 cents yard on goods that legally could cost no more than l7 cents yard. The re- maining indictments charge all the defendants except Blitzer and Lesser with numerous individual sales at over the ceiling prices.
 In commenting on the black market Attorney General Clark said:
 "TheSe indictments are another blow in the Governments drive against black marketeers-to save the public from being gouged by interruptions operators and to aid the members of the textile indus try in their legitimate operations
 "The investigative seed sown by the Treasury, OPA, Agriculture and Justice has begun to bear fruit. There shall be no letup in our determination to smash the il- legal market wherever it raises it's ugly head. In fact, our united efforts will be further extended.
 Inquiry is being made by the Antitrust and Criminal Divisions into reports that some manufac- turers are hoarding clothing (men's suits and shirts). We intend to find out if any Federal law is being violated in this connection. The Special Federal Grand Jury continues in session in New York City.
 "I have received gratifying in formation that the cotton textile situation has eased up some in the East and I hope than an improve ment will soon be manifest in the clothing field"
 As one fo the methods used to conceal the tremendous diversion. invoices were printed bearing tho names of non-existent individuals as sellers of the textiles. These in voices were filled out showing the amount of goods sold and the price paid, and were given to the manufacturers who bought the material. These customers paid with checks made out to imaoin- ary names that appeared on the invoices, and the checks were cashed at the 31st Street Tradino Company without inquiry being made by the check cashing com navy as to tue identity of the per sons presenting the checks, it is revealed by the Unted States At torney.
 The investigation resulting in tNese indictments has been con- ducted by Assistant United States Attorney Amedeo L.. Lauritano
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

LENTIN E. Screen actress, Jean O'DonnelI, wears a hat with a St. Valentines day
 motif. and Irving H. Saypol, and investi- gators of the War Production Board and the Office fo Price Ad- ministration.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Department of Justice Secures Indictments For IF Black Market Firms

Diversion into the black market of at least seven million yards of cotton textiles is charged in F in dictments naming IT defendants returned today by Special Grand Jury in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced.
 Two of the indictments charge conspiracy to violate the Elmer gency Price Control Act and War Production Board regulati S. Fourteen indictments charge vio- lation of OPA ceilings. One indict- ment charges violation of War Production Board regulations.
 These are the first indictments handed down by the Special Grand Jury. which has been in session in New York since Decem- Der l2, 1945, when it was impan- eled at the direction of Attorney General Clark to consider evi- dence uncovered by the joint U. S.. Government drive to smash the textile black market.
 United States Attorney John F. x. McGohey. assigned a special group of assistants to the case, who since that date have been presenting evidence before the Jury. The indictments are the outcome of the investigation con- ducted by the Office of Price Ad- ministration, Treasury, the War Production Board, and the Depart ment of Justice.
 Sixteen of the defendants are associated with the textile indus try; one operates a check-cashing company.
 It is alleged that the cotton tex tiles were diverted into the black market at prices up to 300 per cent in excess of ceiling. The pur- chasers of these cotton textiles, it is estimated, paid about $3,500.000 over the OPA ceiling, which ul- timately came out of the pockets of the consumer.
 One of the indictments charoes a conspiracy by Singer, Toll, Ol- ster, Kahn, Lesser, Levy. Linn and Blitzer to violate the orders of the War Production Board by obtain ing cotton textiles on prioritieS and diverting them to the black market.
 It is indicated by U. s. Attorney McGohey that Atlas Adhesives which was organized in 1943, oh- tained twenty million yards of cotton textiles by representing that this material was to be used in the manufacture of shoe lirin"s and for other essential purposes, but that approximately sevant0an million yards of the cotton tex tiles so obtained were sold to firms manufacturing dre
Evening star., 1946-07-21
FARM and GARDEN.

CORN CULTIvATOR, riding 2-horse. $40
se n soed eondon xs1ns call sHfz9F Ma 5S s 00a
tIlgI InHy place. Asx Adams House can
FOR sALEMdarden tractor, .acto'i ploS, s harrow
and cultivator attachments; coal brooder
stoves; s1rn =. i/lo-h.p. motor d. C. Gaithers-
WANTED-earden tractor with plow and
csih aSas prunns Hgso2 planting
nova ted; tree work. iasstone stone walts, % ce- &C.
Rsnt b. sH Halss 5sso and dF''e"ass' w. C. WALK
pIsnts HowARp fnf. LANDSCAPE 5sesai co 9eisflI Il
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. planting. pruning.
fopao sfasn down sn sa
WASTED&one Side delivery iSeiis FAKE rake; also
cultiyator for Model Internat tional trac-
eE aey ca 9r mR nsed nsg A W
LANDsCAPE sERViCENsoddingP,i dh PiG1: grading,
seeding, pruning, planting and transplant
ing. No Job too small. Call Ashton p 50.
LANDSCAPE GARDNER CONTRACTOR
Hompete for ;na service Eox Is the
your evergreens. Cavity work. feeding, ca
oleing pie and , tree removal specially. Free
TRACTOR. late model. hllis Chalmers
Model C. on rubber. self f-starter. lights
hhyarolic lit, power take-off. mower with
7-ft; cut, pillow and cultivator; also 2 low
dowl steel wagons and frames; disc-harrow
horse-drawn mower. Ingleside 41-W-11.
SELECT TopSoL; 5000 Gu yds,, for sale,
TRACTOR ago BELT. 24-foot; one milk cooler
oNE.HoRsE HAY MOWER and 1-horse
Ray Ray rake: a, mqst be in good condition: cash
MAlNTENANcE Competent. experienced
gardeners under expert supervision, weed
grass cutting and edsing. pruning, shear
your particular needs and safety: re-
arrangement. removal of trees and Stumps
with power % equipment; tree surgery. nag
drlveways. steps, porches, green and red
colored cement. drainage problems solved.
sr9pp screen nad a1d natural
small Investment today in carefully
saIee1 M return and
faction For better construction and the
future maintenance Of your beautiful out
LANDsCAPING, complete garden care also
light hauling: reasonable rates. AT. s935.
sILo FILLER. Papec, .l3-in cutting box
complete with pipe. Also hay and straw
10, lor sale Phone Vienna l5-J-l. F. DAY.
sODDING-Pirst-clas bluegrass sod; will
deliver or do complete Job; the bigger
the Job. the better we like it; can furnish
1900 W1ts sq yds 6ay II he cidn
TREES REMOVED, general landscapins.
sodding, seeding, grading. draining, walls;
walks, rock gardens; insured; member of
INGToN LANDSCAPE CO, D1 6a37,
POWER ROLLER with 3-hp motor, lust
the thing for rolling lawns, tennis courts.
driveways; also serves as a garden tractor
would be fine to draw gang lawn mower;
Evening star., 1946-07-21
POULTRY 8 EGGS,

HINES CHICKS, matches every Thurs. !;
Md. q. s. approved, PullorlIn passed.
Md. Ashton 2021
HENS-35, good laying, for sale: mostly
heavy weights; $3.50 each. Defense High
CoWAN CHicKs-oh,cially tested and
selected. Bred to pay a profit on high
priced feed Broiler raisers, buy from
coWAN FARMS, Phi. 2341. Bowie. Nd.
800 ROP, New Hampshire red pullets, 5
70 WHITE PEKIS DUCKs. cs.'i IL Small small ducks:
Laurel Ia Thits aso-R Ieshorn hens and rooster si
1000 N. ii. RED and W Rock baby chicks,
blood tested; baking chickens. 35c lb.
g e. G. h1A MAxWEIL VEL Defense hwy Lanhsm'
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS and austria
whites. 1-yr.-old; Sd so up sH. 2l22.
MERLY, Hillmead: p. O., Bowie, Md. Phone
Let me know what you have. w. L. HAM
MERLY, Hillmead P. O., Bowie, Md. Phone
FOR SALE-Poultry batteries, electric
starters. srowers finishers. feeding station
fatteners; also miscellaneous floor equip
ment. Write GLEN VALLEY POULTRY
FARM, Falmouth, Va.
INCUBATORS. Jamesway, cleo. 5,Ss0-esg
capaeity. good eond. Price, S375. Phi, L.
31Mos old CHICKENS. Telephone Rock
Evening star., 1946-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont

sess: .aa IS s e ISS
eses tsls auto tres es' and md tuSss s ioo
aseT sRG NR o asa please Rhons 4sS7
books and maaazinss. s5e per 100 lbs;
es 4ee aaq pea ioS lbs 0 @ oar
xarshopssi H., II you eannos na0s deliver yegr ssn
on BURNER And TANK, gun type, to
nH sci PcTRE sH FRAMES sa ans
clocks bought for cash. EN-. 42o5 and
PHoToGRArH1c fiHe SoeIssai CAMERAS and access
nT', Toges RE- Eanssa. ssa4 RRENNER' ssS Pa ave-
PLANO F No. small and stsreoptisqn' wanted So sy
dealers. Box 1l7-V, Star.
PIANo-Ws are looking for splnlst, apart.
ment upright or srand pisne; sfs: will pay the
RaNos Rfhsa WaNTEDfsnas pFis5 aE sao' spne an,
Make Na sas5 SI eSRdtis77 HR uS7 also good uprfh's
PiANOs, grand, upright. spinet or apt.
size any NJ s,zsi ssoo any condition. will pay
Montgomery Counties. Phone METivIER,
fRojEcToRs PR for movie or color slides
gsntsdd BRENNER' eaa Pa. ave, NV
RADIO o-PHoNoGRApH CABINET in good
Hdarsss write e. i44 'n vanoe fa
REFRfGERAroR. Ri siMGA Norge, it.. Al condi-
REFRIGERAToR: gas or electric, any con-
flflfR REfRieERAfSks r washers. electric app1t,
hnG hfts St SUMMER nw ser s SSaG Sapa or ss15 must
3 s.xopaosE IeasaessSe las2 w pa,
SERIAL ser aSs aambsr sss and ensh ot sax esse box
sekiEs !s}, table model platform n dial
sIiNG ssasi os" buy 70 ali types
sSss5 p5sssIas asa;,,sss ul5SSs
TINosER Yi$ Ps sse MacH1NI. r. s bottom
cope. with or without motor. sH 1920,
WARDROBE TRUNK WANTED, good cen
dtiep sa, Can ,,aruiIa At nee must r. in saod
WGInT WASHING srsfs MAcHSEs fss anz Ts sE R 9s make
also washers for parts: AT: 1881. os- ga
doors wanted. Elec entrance switchbox
X " is3fRfSirb bAsF ,s Ss,,ns eu.. and ..n
M s,Pssc: sla sIas: a PoRA sssa sMsiaIEsToNf'
ME-. bUfS. AIEeT Y can WA GbSu-
WE WILL BUY your dyed muskrat fur coat.
Apply DISTRICT FUR CO.. 602 ST. NV,
VETERAN's iii WIFE, with small children
wishes to buy standard washing machine:
good condition, reasonable price. Gil
WEiGHT-LIFTING SET wanted, not over
S1O-S12;, also d. c. fan, not over S5.
WANTED-sHINGLEs WA . or bundles
wooden. Call DU. 6670. q.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver
jewelry, diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing, musical instruments, engineering in
struments and what have you? viii call
MAX ZWEIG SONS. 937 D ST. NV. ME.
SMALL PIANO. to store for use of same
Hobart 1850. Apt. 206.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS with birthdays COM
ing want doll carriages. VIII pay rea-
sonable price If in good condition. FIR.
oa4o
WANTED-Golf clubs. left-handedt irons
only Call TIE 324S all day.
DON'T SELL YOUR PIANO to save storase
costs. ! want to rent good condition and
tone apt.-type piano for one year. VIII
pay S4S cash plus moving costs both ways
and guarantee excellent care. Call Glebe
$3.50. to 10 pm
WE WILL BUY your refrigerator regardless
of make or condition. cash paid Save
time and call us first. OIL. $3.50 and OIL
Evening star., 1946-07-21
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

XogSc tsmy ssg
bride, s75; donkey, young. gentle, for
tired: 2 English saddles, brides. single
and double driving and work harness: .
horse riding cultivator; hay rake. C. NJ
Church, on Lee hwy. Fails Church sOO9
PONIES, nine. for sale: several spotted
o solid e0lors years and up 80
MARE, black, pure-bred, 4-year-old, very
Ta s9d a sae eae cs
MiGK shiaf doAIss AND KIDS for sale. Phone
Pleasant S794.
ossYtu gs seps m renS y h9se eso
SABLE HORSES M Hyeaass FOR SALE a at WILLIAM
sasn 0easd n npsq on MGssnaa a Md
sTEERs w Choice ' white-faced' Hereford
yearlings: beautifully marked, dehorned
and uniform in size. SH. 2114, NE. 1884.
TWO HORSES AND PONY; work or ride;
gentle; children can ride, 1882 Branch
HORSE, gray, years, old viii work any
ther information, call Bowie 34o5. ask for
INDIAN PONY FOR sALE-ouiet, gentle;
which includes saddle and bride. Phone
Falls Church 1614-R -21
WORK MARE AND COLT FOR SALE,
reasonable. Phone West River 60-F.2
B MIDGET PONIES, Shetland, Palomino,
mare, spotted; L fve-gated horse; saddles,
brides, harness: everything for a horse;
basket pony cart. buggy; straw rides by
hour; truck or wagon. Rear 736 18th
PIGS FOR sALEmRsaay to go, See Mr..
Phone Rockville GIN or National S61O
ENGLISH AND WESTERN SADDLES Of any
DIE AND HARNESS CO. 20s-1O S. Paca
ST.. Baltimore, Md, near Washington blvd.
ONE sORRELL BLAZED-FAcED, 5-gaited
riding horse, 6 years old. safe for woman
or child. Phone, WA. 4598. -2l
STOCK CATTLE-For pasturing and
butchering. Nice lot Hereford cows with
calves from purebred herd. Hereford bull
PERSON Solney, Md. Phi. Ashton 1928.
COWS, 3 Holsteins. fresh with 1st ane
others to freshen soon. Phone Vienna
HoSs. PIGS PAN AXD Vsfnna sHEhp Va Near Tys1ns
SPRING LAMBS-9 Hampshire and Shrop-
shire ram lambs, excellent for breeding OF
Slsgghser; $50 each. Locust 7341., -,
blankets. CHI S575.
HOLSTEN a., lss calf. Call Hillside
WORKING MARE. about years old: will
about aoi Iao 400 lbs; S165. Spruce o479-R.
Phone Falls Church 1172.
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS for sale: will be fresh
in September: also horses for sale. For in
formation Call GIL 1888
Evening star., 1946-07-21
AVIATION.

TWO YOUNG MEN can receive valuable
training helping licensed mechanic repair
and assemble airplane; part full time. ST.
AERoNCA tK>, 437 hours since new, 1oo-
h inspect sas IN s9ly nd 90
DART. Ken Royce, a-h.p.. Just majored.
relicensed. hand-rubbed finish. elec. starter.
.-way radio with, trailing antenna. primary
cracked crack Price, 5! 800. T. P. GRIFFTTH,
7l5 Spring ST.. Silver Spring, Nd. Sligo
AERoNCA-Announcin the new 1916
Champion tandem trainer and Chief side
traeions frsf SKY sUpFLY nc TE
FIRESToNE aircraft accessories, tires,
tubes, spark plugs, dopes, thlnners. clean
Ighters, aeronautical charts, CAA- man
walls Visit our VS. stofs99g sKY p se
PITCAIRN a-PLACE-Best cash offer.
LEEsBURG AIRPORT. VA, Leesburs 4s5.
isz aERoSsA sssI :s ItsDHH ssf4 fH' sf5ssn
f5R ffokR sAkE@stearmsn PITY; excellent
condition; reasonable price. Call 20. DE.
sRn Ss1sas sH cabin SsohS
hrs, new 2-way radio, new prop, sound
throuEhout; $4,000 cash. Falls Church
bayns h isrser ship. new 10. soa4 or e aL seod
RADIO. Learayian. s-band aircraft and
rado shr pPe tota
1h nsbeen and ensn noGh ehfeE 500 anf Phone
S sfS IaSBsa TTSS cont tos 9s5oof
AL ROGERS, 27o1 I4th st. NV, CO. 1860.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on 1a4e Taylor
craft. Free flight instruction to pur-
chaser For details csn JaGx Bartel$' els
FOR SALE TAYLoRCRAFT, Bc-12, la4l,
6e luxe. red and black. 600 total hrs.
100 hrs. on engine since factory major.
Bonded and shielded with receiver. Just
recertiicated. Always privately owned
r. X. THOMPSON, / S35 Eye st. NV,
Wash. D. c., phone RE. 1900 or inquire at
Congressional Airport. -26
1916 FUNK NC s1100, like new, blue with
cream trim; bought for trip to Miami, made
1t in 10h. hrs; Lycoming rs hip, total
time. 40 hrs; cruises. 105 m.p.h.; dual
hr; cruising range: wheel pants. navigation
lights. comfortable seats; 40 lbs. baggage
spin-proof, lands at 81 m.p.h.; test pilots
say it's the safest plane in the air: owners
have larger plane, BYRON. INC, 1712
Conn avs DU 1s9o For demonStratiGn
PIPER J-s CONTINENTAL 65. excellent
condition. Call Falls Church 2024-J. III
AERIAL CAMERA. rs type; takes ,5x7, !,
As lens, filters. case and other aecessor-
les: also aircraft bubble Octant WI 1855