davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Major Pro League BON Broken
Washington, Strobe Join
Champion Pro Grid Team;
Kenny at Quarterback

LOS ANGELES Pacific Press
THE Los A ng e e $
Rams, world champion professional
football team, opened their 1916
practice sessions this week at
Compton college with Kenny
Washington, back, and Woody
Strobe, end, taking the spotlight
in the matter Of interest.
The playing Of Washington and
Strobe, two Of the country's great
est foOtballers, with the Rams this
season, marks the first time
Negroes have entered the ranks Of
major league football since the
game was made into big business.
Interest centeTs mainly on Wash
ington, former UCLA All-Amer-
lean, and generally rated one Of the
finest backs in the history Of
American football.
Kenny At Quarter
Coach Adam Walsh made a
rather startling announcement
Monday relative to King Kenny.
Walsh told a PPS reporter that the
first position at which Washington
will be given a trial will be quarter
back.
The versatile 19O-pound Negro
All-American from UCLA has
always played tailback in the single
wing where he could make equal
use Of his running and passing
powers and in a long gridirOn
career he has been equally devas-
tating at either chOre. In the
Information, which is unfamiliar
to him, Washington would be called
upon chiefly as a ball carrier il he
played either left or right halfback
or if he were to be used at full
back. The quarterback's job is to
handle the ball on virtually every
play from center and to do nearly
all Of the passing but very little
running.
Where would Adam Walsh place
Washington? That was the $64
question in the minds Of west coast
gridiron fans who have been led
to believe that Kenny would be only
80 percent efficient in any backfield
position under the T if he were to
be restricted to running as a half
back or fullback, and to passing as
quarterback.
Try To Avoid Risk
1--WE have plays that would allow
Washington to pass from either
halfback or from fullback," Adam
| said. eve also have plays that
allow the quarterback to carry the
ball. Bob Waterfield scored six
touchdowns on running plays from
the quarterback position last year
But because the quarterback does
a minimum Of running, and seldom
gets mixed up in close formation
play where he is liable to take 6
battering, | am going to try Wash.
ington at that position until | SEE
how his knees that were operated
on recently hold up. If Kenny's
legs stand up under some rugged
scrimmages in training camp, We
may shift him to another position
where we could make more con.
sistent use Of his running ability
But | don't want to risk that now
until am sure that we would not
be risking an early season injury
to legs that may need little more
time to recover from surgery"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Promoters Thank
Public for Lucky
Millinder Attendance

Promoters of the Lucky Millin-
der dance at the CLIO. hall last
Sunday night expressed public
thanks Tuesday to the 1000 peo-
pie who braved the heat to attend
the affair.
They plan to bring other big time
attractions here during the fall
and winter months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

=
on the main kick
which is mellow
fellow, but amt
no use, without
your moo juice.
At a street
dance, Wednes-
day night, things
didn't turn out
just right, but af-
ter a juke box
" as produced,
everything W a S
quite all right, so
as long as it
wasn't off the cob.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

it was a bit of all right.
Talk about a swell time, well
for the Cannons sisters and a group
of jacks and jills ranging from
Latimore to Mccoy, and from Betty
Lewis to Francis Logan, everyone
was having a swell time jamming
to a T. That is everyone but me.
Cats were having fun, or about to
have some, while l had to sit there
pla ling a sinceless drum.
Keep off dates: the 10th of Au-
gust. Because it is here-yours and
mine-the Brown Derby. 1t will
feature Minneapolis own Lillian
GOodhue Penn, who has been on
Broadway in the bright lights, and
is one of the best sing ard dance
artists-I say artists, because she
is artistic-that | know and you
know.
Phyllis Wheatley's men staff will
provide a number that will really
be in there. The surprise of the eve
ming will be too much of a sur
prise for some, because laughter
may kill you, and there will be
many other numbers which will
put you in the comfort of cabaret
style with floor show and dancing.
Music by the ex-Navy band. Enough
of this talk of the biggest dance
of the year. More talk about the
blink that brought a clambake that
kept all US hooters awake. When
"a crummy, cOrny, cubby collar
comes examining constantly, come
Coley cause examining constantly
causes cute canaries to chime. So
in order to dig ducky doghouse,
dome, doss down with drape dream
ers for drOops and drips. Dig me!
No doubt you are saying teacher
told me in school that | was bright"
But teacher didn't have to read
those wOrds-right?
Sunday, as you all know, was a
right bright night. Everything
strictly groovy quite. There were
three parades for the Wheatley and
the l06 Elks, which was a diller
and to watch Katherine PettifOrd
beat that bass drum was a killer.
Albert Jones, while marching in
the Windy City, was doing a step
in-fetch-it walk that was really a
ditty. Wendell Helm can play much
drum and so can Charles Ellis, the
pin-hat wearing bum!
There was a big diff in the APP
pearance of Jean c. and Dorothy
w. before and at the dance. Boy!
What a change! When the doors
opened, the dance was full and
continued to be so until everyone
everyone that is, was there. Glen
tel was being watched by admirers
Richard Everts was, as always
pounding on everyone. Leon James
with those mad boOgies of his
by the way, he wanted to say
Watch for the wave-it will be
backw Pardon my saying so, Leon
but it's gone back. Joe P. was miss,
ing from the dance til it was over
as expected. Where will you be
Wednesday, l.. M? Donald Riley
was making a slight play, along
with most of st. Paul's population
for T. o. As | always say, what
you don't know won't hurt you.
Jacqulyn Cuff and Margaret
Stewart, who dress alike. were
really looking-Voom! Voomish
All, but yes, need l forget GARNER
Allen-who is a big shot now, anC
forever friendly Joyce Cayton
Bonnestell Jones was looking-well
need l explain?
Well. with these last words,
will dig you in apple blossom time
A happy good-day to you and
/ do mean you.
Duke (Fiddler) Don
p. S. Congrats to the boys 0,
the Twin Cities for taking off theil
hats at dances. 1t looks fine anC
/ civilized.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

'ONS Will hllbW
as my word is
supposed to be
my bond. SO the
boys who scan
the front pages
and editorials will
have to turn to
the last page Of
this paper to read
about a news beat
that is a cinch to
prove itself in
due time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

From PM: A Chicago columnist
asked Joe Louis who hit him the
hardest in his ring career. That's
easy" Joe replied. ."Uncle Sam, the
tax mani"
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
Billy Colbert, the SANITY City
fight boss, is expected to announce
some kind of boxing show any day
now. If Elmer Ray does fight in
these parts, it will be only for Col
bert. Boxing champ Joe Louis and
movie actor producer and triple
treat genius Orson Welles are
chairmen of a money raising drive
scheduled by the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare. Ted
Woodland says the reason the Graz
ianO-Lale fight was postponed was
because they wanted it to be a
Zale-Out.". Why blame Jackie
Graves handlers because he lost to
Willie Pep. This was his first
local defeat in over three years. ..
Goodness, | never heard of mama
ger winning a fight for a fighter
that isn't capable-especially with
Willie Pep?. Overheard: IAN I
know is, if her diamonds are real,
I'm in love again.. A review on
Joe Louis debut as a cafe enter
tainer at the Rhumboogie Club
from the Chicago Sun; "His APP
pearance is a dignifed one, as we'll
BELTS the heavyweight champion
of the world. His appearance con-
sists mostly of a brief and we'll
chosen speech at the close of the
RhumbOOgie show, plus the bestOw-
ing Of autographed miniature box
ing gloves to his patrons. The
champ is serious young man
whose record has always been
above reproach, and his decision
not to stoop to clowning is highly
commendable one. ." Starting to-
morrow this gOssiper is spending a
weeks vacation in Chicago taking
in fights and shows and the night
club acts by Joe Louis. Make
Rosenbloom and Make Baer.
Hope you enjoy my being away.
Compact, concise, we'll printed,
this newspaper offers the reader
the latest in national briefly told
news, thorough local cOverage,
courageous editorial comment, best
local and national writers each
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

The Noval Baksdaes al Reed TX C., MOI C. Curry
Butler C., MOI The James Nooke) Pattersns Frank
PAUL. Martin WeddngtOns and their house
The Cardy brothers, James and Felix Mary
Mrs Williams her
Livingston George billiard the latter professional
Charles Moore Gloria Gbreah Ruth Coax
cenya McEwa Eugene Roberts Rufus Morgan and Harry
Morgan from Michigan and Brown from Krksvie Mo-
Smaood Cleveland Smawood Don Gates
Doris White Alice Johnson Mary Yancy Frances
Logan Rudy Hopwood Genial Lou Jenkins William "B" Doyle
William Floyd Bob Mrs Pierre, and oh goodness and
Duffy" Goodow Pete Wilson ExNavy band
really knocking themselves out and because former
Navy theirs Bernie Peacock in the Mnder band
Bernie Ray and Mrs Dysar William and Mrs
Burre Buus Casus and Frank Lewis really kept busy Also
Johnson who is the proud poppa Of sxpound girl Saw
Rhodes Pearl Brown Thodoa Martin and Marie
Hughes enr to Excelsior for a picnic
The dance good "A crowd of people gathered
No orchestra but the barbecue good Later at the Es
Of the Monarch Ball team Many
catcher with the He Leon Barnett Bill Free
man. Semmon several others entertained
mpomptu by Dial the piano You should have heard the
Especially when Jimmie Tim the Mayor 81 Can't Give
You Anything but Love- Oh WELL it's great world don't
and be srongH Maybe we'll be seeing
called "The Atrocities Georgia. can't think Of better
to that A-bOmb, you?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

BY DON GATES
l know all you freely frompy
fruiting frames are ready for an.
other gasser, muggin hugger, bug,
nor and nicLc nm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Charles Noble
Golf Tourney
Title Winner

Charles Noble of Minneapolis
walked of with championship
honors in the Minnesota Negro
Open golf tournament held at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

LOST-Silver plated wrist watch
at Union picnic, Minnehaha Park,
July II. REWARD-bring to
RECORDER SPOKESMAN office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

to the Of either team hitting home over
when the ended the s. returned to the
uryno L. Morris received
very large and opening found go b.
watermelon friend, II. Leve Jacksonville Miss-t
in Mr. Leyett garden Congratulations to Turner
Morris who plan to be united in the future
WOrthngtOR made home from Wherefore in time to be
bed with tonsllis or the mumps
will read this and follow
the Health Mutual ms tells that the
taken 800 membership with the St. Paul
Human Relaonsreguar fee S25-the Group Health Mutual
Among the personnel Chinese man.
Japanese girl and three Negro girls Others are MGXcan
Jewish This evidence proving the company IS LIBERAL
progressive and would say cosmopotan-The company also
respaoTs for the Twin City general hospitals due
"unRs" around S20OOFve Of
the executive committee also members Of the NACP
Health Mutual ms Co., located at
University We hope this will to be stimulus to
other companies TO do hkewise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

What ! have to say really belongs
on the front pages. But this is a
scoop and where it comes from, no.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02


Theodore Wirth course, Sunday,
July %, chalking up a 1862. Playing
with him in the first fight were
runner-up Johnnie Williams of
Minneapolis with a 1856 and Clyde
johnson and Tillie Anthony, both
Of Minneapolis, coming in third and
fourth respectively. Johnson Tailed
a 1856 and Anthony a 157.
In the second fight of the tour
naments, Cecil Taylor of Minneap-
oils scored a 1863 for first place, and
was followed by: Jimmy Lee of
st. Paul, 1863; Ollie Grantham of
St. Paul, III, and James Lasley of
Minneapolis, III.
Gray Heads Third
In the third flight, Fred Gray
Of Minneapolis tailed 179 for first
place; Leo Lewis, ST., of St. Paul,
Jimmy Kirk of Duluth, and Fred
Jones Of Minneapolis all chalked
up a 1871 score.
In the fourth fight, Bill
O'Shields of St. Paul, was head man
with a 1856, followed by Bill Gard
ner Of St. Paul with 1888; Charles
Estes, 1879, and Ed Salters, 1911.
Dick Williams of St. Paul took
BOBBY honors with a 221. Clyde
Johnson was a medalist, and special
awards went to Charles Noble,
Clyde Johnson, Tillie Anthony
Johnnie Williams, Fred Perkins,
Norman Howell, James Robinson,
William Warrick, Dick Mann, O.
J. Thornton, Mickey Mcclure
Ralph Jones, H. Brown, Bert
Dawson, Hezzie Allen, Fred Law
Rev. A. F. Martin (who played
Saturday., Leroy Lazenberry
George Berry, Jr., and Ray Wright,
Ingram Wins Laurels
In the women's division Mary
Ingram took championship honors
followed by Josephine Murray
runner-up; Luba Crowder, third;
Lenora Adair, fourth; and Christine
Johnson, fifth. Special awards went
to Mary Ingram, Luba Crowder and
! Christine Johnson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

live mad "Moosic". "Sweet Siumber," sung by one
Of the saxophonists, and II Know How To Do It," by
the female vocalist groovy no end. After a
"e" under the belt both the audience and the band
rocked . Those Caucasian band members in Lucky's
band is a good little OF deal. And they naturally
knocked themselves out when the saxophonst sang,
"Has Anybody Seen Shortly. You would think
Lucky" by now would have made enough public
appearances to mot be a shOw-of." He scolded his
band throughout the entire performance We really
had good time II you don't believe me ask Frank and
Judy Perkins (she's singer, Leila Taylor (gay
dvorcee), Evelyn Miller. Earl Miller and Janet john
igan pts said these two are wed and have been for
three rnonthSl CloFia Green. Mr., and Mrs, Vernon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

and the young fellow will go TO Buffalo where he will
compete for the 81 900 scholarshp.-St. Pauls con
testant Willie Mae Brown who took second place
Not bad not bad. The parade consisted Of two
fine Drum and Bugle corps from Phyllis Wheatley
house and Ames Lodge of MnneaPois.-An pas
senger cars were decorated and carried banners AM
in the parade the chartered bus, hired to trans
port the corps from Minneapolis to st. Paul and back
Heading the parade was police escort and the LITTLE
Majorettes were pleasant sights. In the city OF
terminal leave, is Lieut.. Al Burgess, bOmbardiel
navigator, who will resume his studies at the U anc
return TO his Air base in October.
The LOafers put up IS prize at the K. c. Mon
archs-Clowns game "Wednesday might, at lexington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
g. THIS lis NT
|R ktknA9 ana @oosee

Light
night has a thousand eyes
The day but
/ the light Of the bright world dies
With the dying
a thousand eyes,
And the heart but
Yet the light Of whole life dies
When its love is done.
Francis Bourdilon
didn't attend the Lucky Minder dance then were very
Hall (CI0 entirely small for the crowd and band
for the band members crampd on that much too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Column Looking for Name
BY EMMA KIRK

The Es did nice Sunday afternoon when they put on that
0klahnman the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Duke VFldUIerJ Don
p. S. Congrats to the boys of
the Twin Cities for taking off their
hats at dances. 1t looks fine and
civilized.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Tn
not
lllt
t he
of
UlI
me
ma
lie
hi
de-
lnnl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

O.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
BOATS Cont. !

eas9s 1t f1is;' Ne 81 8
At DEALE, ND. &s Msrshals dns Railway 46t,.
long, loft. beam boat lust repainted;
sAaA san pYReah TasoN 2'GF a psss ssRe Ma ad'n 's'
MOTOR BOAT: eomDlstely eauippsd,
aa'f sGf 2laf cHSoE AZ oEG9f fa9 IT, be
6fx B5isSi or Sa sps 55s' single
H. A. YACHT. sleeps a. Sterling engines
eash case hb Overlook fs dNs1sd fs1s Baltimore $500
CABIN CRUISER, 30 # long; eT IT.
bea Pea oo1 The sood edds5 ha sfSR9Ta sa
YARD, Galesville, Md. Telephone West
spEEEDBoar. stISE eo-ft, new motor, 100 hp..
1saisHff5s WaSfhp: cxbIs Xh "tas CRUISER. viii pay
fEpissT: fEs;;s Mr.; W5I5i4MS IL sxgi 1928 RhSds
saLFRAH BoAr tx = YARD Ar Te1ss %sod
,sss eas.S Rsash dhylsIK; ssii2 Dodge make iany
HaeF W S SAsR e "a HSTEs Eth e osx and 9
- $40 SV MarfaEWs fa TA 9S9R s%iRcabn cruiser,
G5TS4g GRTSY!sr power pr!esd sas, s1o6oo cali
engine; S1.lO0. Me 2O46 -2s
4 IT; INCH TWIN CABIN Nc. cruiser sa;i. wal,
marine clutch, Deico light plant, s5-gaiion
aS eaaipped pG 'Go f9 Tunnins Condition; @ A $500
sailer' for sale; reasonably priced. oGL.
oUTBoARD MOTOR. Water witch; price,
Sl00 4274 35th St, S. Arlington TIE.
SAILBoAT-sturdy i5-ft. sloop, new
sail, many accessories with new Sea King
9gt5oard cutie Bought 3 weeks ago. 1878. cH.
HIGGINS BoAT-Now being demonstrated
H Tody We have he oPu % of RoS Gcs
ardson, Christ Graft and other stock-built
H hTEx1SDER S2s bank
Higgins dealer yacht saramia, 1850 Maine
1898 MATTHEW'S twin scripps o25 h.p.
Just installed; shower, TWO electric toilets:
81 yolt generator: &, complete and perfect;
Nm chrcra ata S0GE shsRss s:ep.
Ave looks like new obat: $500. i94i
4o-ft. custom Cruiser. l65-h.p. Lycoming,
toilet; dinette; Electrolux refrigerator,
COZ; $3.50. 19.ft. Chris-Craft, built
a9 will 60 g mDs 5h P GhTiGEss R4ESI s
YACHT Y N5a CO; lo5 Penn street. Baltimore.
TRUsCoTT PLEASURE cRAFT-Eight de-
model, 40-day delivery. We have YEA very very
good listing OF used boats from TO so #.
Several are good, liyable boats, INQUIRIES
NATIONAL MoToRBooAIT, SALES, SOD
ouTBoARD ot!ns Ar Mo1oK, SSfS 6yhp, reasonable.
Falls Church 922-J-3.
FISHERMAN, 34-ft., bay-built. Chevrolet
motor, SEQ; soft, yacht; no motor, liv-
!iyab!e,o $3.50: 34-ft. Consolidated eruis-
planes sailboats, runabouts. cruisers and
NATIONAL MoToRBoAT SALES, 500
G,IGs eaBIS aC1 ck,iStR NE W.SIRn STRI cash CIV.
complete information location. when built.
CRUISER, Elco, double cabin. 3s-ft, ready
TO go anywhere. New engine and battery.
Protanr eas range. Sleeping accommoda.
tions for 8. Many extras. Alex. 5295.
oUTBoARD MOTOR. Water Witch, 2is-
/ h.p.. $40 Can CHI 1855
WILL SWAP 6X3O binoculars, in good con-
dition, for outboard motor. Call AT. $500.
BOAT, complete l5-tt. Century mahogany
hull o. light four Evinrude outboard.
MOUNTED on trailer; perfect condition:
MART 51soi3S Of $13s Closed dESnd sundays sr0Nls
DINGHY @X4-f lap streak, cedar and
mahog., and 2-cyl, SHIP. Bendix air
cooled motor; fine cond. co. 0S00, Ext. 5I5.
oUTBoARD MOTOR, 16-hp, Call WA.
RoWBoAT;; new, all cedar; IL f.; also
Gated at Beverly Beach Phone West aver
242-M or write Box l3, Mayo. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

GOATS, ,purebred. registered Tottenburgs,
sna sna 0Seei VsskdaSs Sa 81 o1ss W er ss o
Rollins ave : Seat at Pleasant, s II. M" Md. III H
HUNTER, jumper, beautiful mare, we'll
Pc Pc. s5ILyyA' 4so4 aueens6aTy I'd, River
; SHoATs FOR SALE, average 100 pound.
each c,,,S Ssil HI 100 weekdays or, apply
fAIAnrNo cFLDISG, io' suitable mS for isdv.
mqgSn' T3S ar o. chIlaren cbd is jumpi2s f. II
i'd, ,a-idle blanket and halter Cali
II T1'wo' : 0. rsTA&D:NG SHOW HORSES, on.
Gess, .,,own as ,Htchland Surprise; one
3-yyr-o.d 7l.y broken, aeT and used sad-
Ascr I'd oPostc @ GREEN Green Mesdovs' 1G5S pscS on
: soWs. il PIGS; $3.50: ! bred SOW to
Two RIDING HORSESHOE Chestnut
mare, } Yrs. o,d5, s43o; one chestnut geld
s show 9d Spe ooh cH Vth ds5s white
STYLISH GRAY HUNTER. s years old.
SHEEP. LAMBS, purebred ram, hogs and
FAIR LARGE BLAcK DRAFT HORSES.
$3.50; double team harness S140. SH.
Can be seen MEADOWBRoOK SADDLE
/ OLD MARE, good for children to play
with; ! two-yesr-old whte-faced sorrel
colt. l eve, goats. buggies, carts. wagons,
harness, saddles and brides of all kinds:
2-horse riding cultivator. tractor disc
harrow, f0-tooth Sri;> harrow. l-horse,
2-horSe plows; :, two 'o-tom plows. farm
barrels. hay. raie- lawn mowers, OK yoke.
HALF BRED SADDLE MARE for sale.
BEAUT.FuL BACK RIDING HORSE,
yrs old, well mannc-ed. safe for child
or LADY to ride: on r~ettv spotted pony.
CHANTILIY FARMS Fairfax. Va. Phone
Herndon 63-J-l.
PONIES, nine. for sale: several spotted.
HD5nv e 80 in !, $50 e, s9d up Stallion service
STEERS. 30 white-faced Hereford year
lingSs, acclimated and dehorned ssH.
ENGLISH SADDLE AND Birdie. excel
lent condition. For information, call Falls
ONE 6NT!i4 HORSE RISE TRAILER, inclosed, padded
sisdes, balssnefed peTisctiy: $3.50. Cali Ar.
1TSWto MARES ansH one broken H . for children
and ladies; 5 English and pony saddles
and cart: Call GIL, 461Q. Is
CHESTNUT FILLY, one, 1-B; Jockey Club
registration, 2-yr. old. $500; one ladies'
small riding mare, bride and saddle.
$3.50. Call Alexandria 7745 or Alexandria
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE from July 20
to August 3 on all English and Western
pony saddles, brides. halters. m mertingales
or any other riding equipment Your. trip
| to us will pay PRATT SADDLE a. HAIR
| MSS CO.. "OS-1O S. Psca St, Baltimore l.,
Md Near WASHINGTON blvd.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
AVIATION.
PARACHUTES-4 chest packs, S33 each,
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alex S342.

sPRiNdFlELD A1RPoRFF' "a AleS' so' s$4a..
euR esnI:a cc5as nssxy tae5ie snsins oyst
Djqe .and cream. J, K LEWIS, Green
sTiNsoS 1o5-3-place NV. rs conttnen-
1915 81 FtNc NC nc slioo, ike new; blue With
Total time. 40 hours; cruises l05 mp,h.
Dual wheel control, standard Instruments;
'Fans shs 6onGe Mhss ssatD pants;
pounds basgage;, splnproot. LANDS at 81
pisne. BYRON, INC "Sis ISi2 Com Conn. ave ave-.
DU. 1900 For demonstration call Nj.
Rsy; Ioj Oh SSss: sGonsEessional Airport. =
fully equipped: 40 hrs total! discount.
AL ROGERS, POI 14th St NV, CO, 1860.
sssn5,s5S 5ss s5' new AsF9Pe.
time on ship and engine, 500 hrs; 1oooh1. oSG.
check and annual inspection completed
ea2 t9P oEs5haui is5Isn Essg s6opt Is hrs back S5
Ia0 hoars; 81 500. ! E. % RyAS SuiS alter l6t g.
FACToRY-BUILT portable T hangar. can
va vas c9ye5ing coy m on steel tubular frame; $3.50.
Temple 35J9 90
1916 LUSCOMBE. radio metal PROP. full
set OF instruments: cruises 800 MI IS
hours total time. C. E BAKER, Alexandria
Airport -oS
STEARMAN PT-Is, NC-GOG64. engine ard
arplane in excellent cond ton two props,
priced right Call SCOLLICK, EX. $3.50.
SWIFT IS. perfect 65 hours total; Aero
matte Prop. complete instruments. lights:
- ulO: trade on new car. Call 1T.
MOSER, Franklin 5000. Ext 657 $50 10
, p NJ. oSs
FOR SALE CUB AIRPLANE in new
cond; - hours since major overhaul.
2-PASSENGER PLANE, good condition,
radio 81 500. Phone Falls Church 24a3-J.