davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

were only allotted 418 seats in the
park. Many Of them had purchased
advance tickets but were still re-
fused admission after presenting
their tickets at the gate. The only
excuse offered by the gate attend
ants was that they were sorry but
the orders came from higher up.
Telephone poles and lofty trees
became the disappointed Negro
fans seats after all other efforts
to enter the park failed.
An example Of team loyalty:
After being bottled up all after
noon, Sept. 2s, by the determined
Notre Dame, Buddy Young" Of
Illinois "U" gave vent to his de-
jected failings In a good cry, be-
lieving he was slipping. Putting his
arm around Young's shoulder In
fatherly fashion, Coach Elliot re-
assured him IL wasn't his fault,
and congratulated him on his fine
play that day.
Hats of to the outstanding per-
formances Of "Bill" Fraction of
Central and Fred Vaughn Of South
High in the Central-South football
classic last Friday night at Nicollet
ball park. Both young men dis
played examples Of fine Snowman
ship as well as craftsmanship.
Ditto on Melvin Goss Of Me-
ehanic Arts and Gene Goss Of Mar
shall High Of st. Paul.
Bud WahlstrOm Is
Back on the job
Bud" Wahlstrom. we'll known
Minneapolis retail liquor dealer, Is
back at his old stand at % South
Sixth Street after q few months
absence.
Mr.. Wahlstrom opened the liz.
uor store about four years age
and has enjoyed a large patronage
among friends he has made during
those years.
Wahlstrom's store handles al
tirst grade nationally advertised
brands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11


uatiOn there that
is gonna be
tough TO solve. |
mean the boxing
game.
Chicago, which
is the second
largest city in
America, is the
biggest flop box
ing center in the
country. -. Does
MT seem possible.
L.. "A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

what was told anything to talk about How about t. Dos
Good congratulations Gertrude Boldly and r. Jones who
were secretly married Mlbank D. Anita's brother
ina Wilson through the Monday morning and stop
ped for hafanhour called his mothernaw, Mrs VaSsAr
and the station went Anita and Mrs
vassa their first glimpse Of the new member to the family
building there and that other person they
formerly lived the Twin Cities June Morris Just
returned home while there she attended the
AKA formal dance Parkway ballroom and ended the evening
orchid that
had the honor Of meeting Eabee
Thopson Of american Daughter at the dance and many
celebrities and June also said she had the most wonderful time
Chicago and the people Just grand to her during
I'm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Juvenile 1--WE

Here / go again ! want to be
where you are" Well, CATERS and
gaters-etts, while recuperating
Lam lad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

does it, especially Percy Villa
since this is the city which drew
better than $2,50O,OO0 for the
Dempsey-Tunney fight. Yet Mime
apOlis Out-drew Chicago by more
than 10 to 1 in attendance last
season. Chicago has more than FIVE
times the people to draw from than
Minneapolis. Hard to believe,
isn't It There are many cOmplica-
tons; the main one is the Stadium
people. They are anti-boxing mind
ed, and If a promoter comes around
with an attraction, they only ask
for $1,000 in advance for the use
Of the Stadium for one night.
No promoter in boxing can afford
such a price, and that's one Of the
reasons the huge Stadium remains
dark half Of the time. The smaller
halls are way too small (only seat
ing three to four thOusand) for
any big attractions.
1t seems like ages when the Sta
dunn used to be packed to the
rafters, and to think what they
have missed during the past four
or five years!
During the depression, the nom
conditioned Kingfish Levinsky drew
record gates. Little Jackie Graves
turns 'em away at the Auditorium.
Say, what is this?
Next Tuesday night is fight night
for st. Paulites and the opening
of the fall boxing season for pro-
moter Billy Colbert. That is
good news in my little book. g.
The starting of the boxing season
with Tony Stecher staging his first
show a week from tonight (Fri-
day. That is right up my alley.
The more shows the merrier.
What care l how much the
promoters lose or make? |
share nothing Of it, and besides /
crash for free unless the promoter
gets mad because l raped him.
$4,000 what? So I'll pay and
give him the "heat" he deserves.
But we start clean and boost 'em
all-Don't get me wrong-I love
the boxing game.
Tuesday night in St. Paul, it will
be Elmer (Violent) Ray VS.. Earl
Lowman Of New York in a 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

Just returned from a weeks stay
in the Windy City" and yes, it's
even windy there in the fall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11

Cleveland Ray Edgar Pillows, Duke Green Ernie
johnson, Bob Thomas Frank Schine and Otis Skin
ner who was seen that evening with patch on his
nose, where he had been kicked during the game
The Twin city game viii be Nov IL, at Highland park
(which will be all right with me, since the specta;
tors win be able TO sit during the game and not stand
like we did Sunday and II was Cold I'D MeMoOrs
Of the Amazing 400 crew presented his gir-friend
Helen Larson with a gorgeous quilted housecoat for
her birthday BOOkie Bell had little bad luck
over the weekend when he ran into q parked car,
on his way home Saturday evening When DIR.
j. w, Crump returned home from his hunting trip
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
TALES OF TWO CITIES
By EMMA kirk

The Asrs beat the Drew cleaners 20 Sunday
afternoon MeMurrayand really fine and exciting game
BY The Haia boysLons White Lloyd Gambo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-11
Great

The preliminaries are, or look
good on paper, especially the re-
turn Of fighting little Floyd Hagen
against Gene Fredrickson, who is
pretty good with the mitts himself,
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Mother Of 4 Children
Plans 10 Wed Boy, II
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Jan
24.-MrS. Wynona Ezell, "a, mother
of four children and the wife of a
taxicab driver, yesterday signed a
release for adoption of her children
as the first step in marrying a boy
seven years her junior.
Her husband Clarence. "a, told
Probate Judge Malcolm Hatfield
before whom adoption papers were
signed, that he would not stand in
her way. I'm stepping out of the
picture so my wife can get a di-
vorce," he said.
The children, Danny, months;
Wilma Faye, 2 years old; Peggy Ann,
3, and Mamie Detores, 4, have been
placed temporarily in boarding
homes.
The object of what Judge Hat
field termed IAN emotional Storm"
17-year-old Lawrence Sipe, jr.. also
evinced determination to wed the
wife and mother.
The Sipe boys mother feels that
he WcAllu be better off in the Army
or Navy" but the boy insists that
even, if have to serve a year in
the Army or Navy I will come back
and marry Wynona."
Mrs. Ezell told the judge: I'm
madly in love with Lawrence. and
as soon as can divorce my husband
m going to marry him."
Evening star., 1946-01-24
16,O0OYa anksExpected
ToArrive in U.S.. TODAY
Aboard Il Vessels
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
More than 1000 veterans are due
to debark from 10 ships at two East
Coast ports today. while at three
West Coast ports, nearly 10000
troops are expected aboard II trans
ports
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Edward Rutledge
from Marseille, $50 troops of 397th
Infantry Regiment, Tooth Infantry
Division Originally due Tuesday,
James Moore, from Antwerp, $50
troops, including 4190th Quarter
master Service Company; 10th En-
gineer Light Pontoon Company
Originally due Tuesday,.
Samuel Adams, from Marseille, SGT
troops, including Tooth Signal Com
pany; Service Company and Cannon
Company of 398th Infantry Regi-
ment.
F. A. G. Muhlenburg, from Mar
seille, 400 troops of 397th and 398th
Infantry Regiments of Tooth In
fantry Division. Lakehurst, from
MarSeille. $50 troops, in"1udinn C~~>,-
pany B, 398th Infantry Regiment;
Company L, 397th Infantry Regi-
ment.
Miscellaneous troops on following:
Barney Kirschbaum, from Antwerp,
So; Fort Royal. from Antwerp, 48;
Lewiston Victory, from LIE Havre,
1,478.
At Norfolk-Miscellan on fol-
lowing: James Goodhue, 81; William
Jermon, 6.
jeremiah Black, originally due
Tuesday, has been postponed until
February 3.
At Portland-Aranac, from Ma
goya, 2,026 miscellaneous personnel.
At Los Angeles Miscellaneous on
following: Bergen, from Manila
1852; New Hope, from Pearl Harbor
43; General Wyman, 2.
At San Francisco-Miscell
on following: Gen. M. c. Meigs, from
Nagoya, $3.50; Cape Stevens, from
Pearl Harbor "a Navy; John H.
Marion, from Pearl Harbor, q Navy;
Hinsdale, from Wake Island, 1929
Navy and Marine Corps; River
Raisin, from Manila, 80 Navy;
Selinur, from Leyte, 10 Navy, Ala
Army; st. Louis, from Guam, 800
Navy, Ill Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Admiral leuthum Named
Governor of Bermuda

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-King George
vi last night appointed Admiral
Sir Ralph Leatham, retired, as
governor and commander in chief
of Bermuda, succeeding Lord Burgh-
ley, who resigned.
Lord Burghley, 41-year-old SOL
dier and former holder of the
Olympic record for the 400-meter
hurdles which he set in the Olympic
games of 1928, resigned in 1945 after
a two-year term as governor.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

to space for a bank Of elevator
:. ;. The 400's "Stardust Night" con-
tests have become a family affair
Last weeks winner was lass named
Peggy Parks. This week is was
Peggy's sister, Mildred Dolores. Mil
dred is a manicurist, but sings we'll
enough that she might very easily
become a singer who used to be a
manicurist.
There Is no anecdote this week
from the Old New Orleans Sacha
Lucas. When we went out the other
night to look around the town, it
with advice ringing in our ears:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
After Dark
Continued From Page B-1O)

OF its bigger and better floor shows
this week, celebrating its 18th birth
day. The veteran after-dark resort
incidentally, will not come off en-
tlrely unharmed when that all-glass
office building is erected over and
around it. 1t loses a chunk of bal
cony on the south side of the room
Evening star., 1946-01-24

s"Dont go near that reminiscent
Russian. I don't want you coming
back here at $50 in the morning,
telling me you would have been
here at /, but you stopped to see
Sacha."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

OAK BLUFFS, Mass. - Our
veteran fishermen, DR. c N
Garland, Timothy Tynes, Am
lille Holley, Carl Savers and
others usually make a haul of
one half barrel of bass and
soup. We all have plenty of fish
to fry. Many thanks. - Mr. and
Mrs Westervelt Taylor, mother
and family are occupying one
of the Turner cottages for Au-
gust. - DR. and Mrs A E Nor
row, ST., DR. and Mrs Norman
Hill of Summit, N ], Mrs M
Rasper, N Y, Mrs Lawson, Mu-
riel Rain and husband, Mrs
Brown, D c, DR. jenkins of En-
glewcod are at the Warren
Coleman ocean Drive cottage
Mrs Alice Giddings, York, Pa,
is with her sister, Anna Dab
ney, Bill Dabney was
down t h e past week
end, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayman Brown of Boston, Lii
liam Schalk and others. - Mr.
and Mrs Frank Turner of
Hartford entertained last We'd
nesday in honor of Marie's
birthday. We were asked to re-
frain from bringing gifts but
could not resist the temptation
Of remembering one so charm
ing and gracious. Present were
DR. and Mrs Joseph Brown,
Cleveland, and sister, Mrs
Porch of Salisbury, N C, MIR
and Mrs John Wilson, DR. and
Mrs J Jones, Westy Taylor,
Mrs Edna Sannicks, Mrs Ham
nlond, Miss Maud Turner, Mrs
Martha Williams, all of New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Mary Strong
Talks
THE CIRCLE OF
BROTHERHOOD

If you make your circle large
enough the whole world may
come in. What if some one does
live within a very narrow one
that leaves you out, you need
onl vt oinclude him in your own
to have him share your under
standing love. The world after
all is what you make it, and no
man makes your world for you.
John Galsworthy puts it like
this:
He drew a circle that shut me
out,
Hereto, rebel, a thing to fiout,
But love and I had the wit to
win,
We drew a circle and took him
in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
DO YOU KNOW
MASSACHUSETTS?
Compiled by the Massachusetts,
State Planning Board

Compiled by the Massachusetts,
State Planning Board
DO YOU KNOW THAT
The total number Of men from
Massachusetts who entered the
U. S. armed forces between
Oct. l, 1910 and Mar. 1, l94s
was 5287S3, as shown by a
compilation recently reported
from washington Massa-
chusetts Division Of of Employ
ment Security reports that the
number Of insured employees
within the Commonwealth in
creased by at least 10000 dur
ing the first half Of 1915, MAKE
ing a current total of over
100000, which is more than
at any time since late 1914, An
acute shortage Of women work.
ers is reported AS late as
1880 and after the present Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad route
had been surveyed, plans wers
being made for a freight and
passenger canal from Norwich,
Conn. to Boston, showing that
people even then did not real
lie that railroads as carriers
soon would make canal service
obsolete U. S, Dept. Of Agri-
culture estimates that the
number of chickens raised iii
Massachusetts, in 1916 will be
only 7,334,o00, a drop Of 34',
from last year Division OF
Marine Fisheries reports that a
total of 215,0o8,320 lbs, Of sea
food was landed at Massachu-
sets ports the first six months
Of this year, a drop Of 1872
from that in the same part or
l945, but the average price in
June this year was nearly 30%
more than that received in
June 1945 In Greenfield a
special coming committee has
been appointed and is prepar-
ing coming bylaw for prssen-
tation to the town meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

Of the Legislative Committee
on Labor and Industries, to
publish the fact that both bills
we're overwhelmingly defeated
in both branches of the Gener"
al Court,-in short, to tell their
readers the true story of the
Barnes Bills. Such action un-
dertaken by the press Of the
state will not only affirm tire
press jealous guardianship Of
American liberties, but will en-
able the electorate to decide
for itself what these bills are
about.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Beauty Hints
THE ART OF USING PERFUME
BY NINA TEMPLE

THE ART OF USING PERFUME
Few women know that there
is an art in using perfume. But
there is. Most believe that it is
only a matter of spraying lots of
sweet odour over the body or
clothing. This is the way, how
ever, t odo it. Just put a few
drops on the elbows and knees.
... Presto-you are thing of
beauty for the senses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
Barnes Bills
ArOuses Labor

WORCESTER, Aug. 16-Mass-
achusetts Labor, 275,00O strong,
has gone to the press Of the
State with its problem child.
In an action without prece-
dent in the long history of the
Commonwealth, the assembled
delegates of the Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor have
adopted a resolution calling
upon the daily and weekly pa
pers to help defeat the So
called Barnes Bills - the labor
referenda which are to go on
the ballot next November as
Question Two and Three.
Adoption of the resolution by
reclamation came after dele
gates had devoted much of the
afternoon yesterday to discus
sion Of what labor terms "the
dangerous and un-American
aspects" Of these bills.
The resolution actually calls
upon the press "as jealous
guardians of the freedom of
speech and the press" to exer-
else its influence ito inform
and educate the people Of Mas
sachusetts about the menace
inherent in the Barnes Bills.
It further calls upon editors
and publishers to print the full
text of each bill and also to
quote from the majority report
of the Legislative Committee
on Labor and Industries which
this spring recommended
against passage Of the bills.
The full text of the resolu-
ton follows:
Whereas freedom of the
press is the guarantee of the
Bill Of Rights most zealously
guarded by American citizens,
and
Whereas the Barnes Bills,
by prohibiting the continued
publication by organized labor
Of the voting records of our
lawmakers, would destroy free
dom of the press for hundreds
Of thousands of Massachusetts,
citizens, and
Whereas the newspapers Of
the Commonwealth are also
vitality concerned with any en-
croachment or denial of funda-
mental constitutional rights,
Now therefore be it resolved
by the Massachusetts State
Federation Of Labor in conen-
ton assembled that we hereby
call upon all editors and pub
fishers in Massachusetts,, as
jealous guardians Of the free
dom OF speech and the press,
and as educators and moulders
of public opinion, to inform
and educate the people Of
Massachusetts, about the mem
ace inherent in the Barnes
Bills, to give their readers the
full text Of both bills, to quote
fairly from the majority report
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

On July l, my landlord raised
my rent to $75 a month. NOW
that rent control has been re-
established, must I continue to
pay $75 a month?
A. No, effective August 1, 1916
your rent goes back to the rent
of $50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
OPA Answers Queries
On Rent And EViCtiOnS

With the restoration of OPA ceiling rents and evcton
controls in effect June 3d. 1896 in the Regional OPP
Office released the following answers to questions mos
frequently asked in Massachusetts:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

@, Is there now a rent ceiling
on my home?
A. If you live in a rent con-
troll area, your home is under
the same federal rent controls
1t was on June 80, 1916.
Q. The ceiling rent for my
apartment on June 80 was $50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
On The Cape

York; Mr. and Mrs A walters Of
Jamaica, L I, Grace Racker,
Brooklyn, Grace Hocutt, Pater-
son, N J, Essie Fitzgerald,
Bridgeport, and Marian Jen-
nings, Carolyn Jones, Lydia
Allston, Mary Rollins Banks,
Elanora Smith, Lillian Tynes,
Carrie Teixeira, Prof and Mrs
Amille 1olley An elaborate
collation. was served and games
were enjoyed. - Atty and Mrs
Charles Wilson Of Chicago
were guests Of the Ralf Cole
mans. - Mr. Watt Terry spent
the weekend here and his sis
ter Louise is at their shore
home on Highland Drive.-MiSs
Bessie Daniels was a guest
with them for two wseks.-Dr
and Mrs Lucien Brown Of the
Bronx are the proud grand
parents of a baby girl. - Mrs
Edith Rollins of N Y was the
guest of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs Fred White in their new
cottage on the Highlands.-Pa-
pers were passed last week to
Mrs Irene Ford of Wilberforce
on the Highland cottage, for
merly owned by Essie Fitzger-
aid.
Architect billiard Robinson
of Washington was called
away on business last week. We
are pleased to add such con-
genial and influential people to
our summer colony. Papers are
being passed through Carolyn
Jones. Mr. Robinson is very
fond of our island by the sea.
An excursion party Of 9 took
off Sunday for Nantucket tour
Ing the island and returning to
a dinner party at Tusgege Inn,
including DR. and Mrs Joseph
Brown, Mrs Porch, Mr. and Mrs
ALBERT, Lydia AllSton, Grace
Hocutt, Edna Sannicks, Caro-
Ign Jones. - Mrs Mary Roll
Inns Banks and daughter Edith
left for Boston Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs D S Lambert Of De-
troit are guests at the c D
Jones cottage, also Jack Jones
of Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Shaw and
party, Mr. and MRS Bonito, Mrs
Theresa Brooks, Addie Buzzell
were guests Of Mrs Moody. -
Mrs Delilah Pierce and sister
are at the Maxwell cottage. -
Mr. Ed w Taylor and Mr. Will
liam F Brown are in town. -
Msssers James Hogans, H E
Jones, Cecil Morgan Of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs Juanda
all enjoyed their stay. - DR.
Joseph A johnson is expecting
his wife the second week of his
stay at Tusgege Inn. DR.
and Mrs Bullock of N Y ave
have as guests DR. and Mrs
Mayo Of Taladega.-The Tan
nyhills and Andrew Mortons
and sister are occupying their
cottages. - Harvey Shaw and
family of Pittsburgh and sis
ter-in-law Margaret are also
enjoying their vacation here.
Leslie Ford is with his sister
Irene at her camp. - Mr. Rob-
ert Clark of Darby, Pa is
spending a week with his fam
lily. Miss Hazel Thomas,
Brooklyn, and Doris Jackson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

were sketching up Island with
Sam Brown artist of Philadel-
phia. Mr. Brown teaches in
Philadelphia High School and
his wife in grade school. They
have been guests at the C D
Jones cottage all summer. Lois
M Jones and Celine Tabary are
at Gay Head Camp painting
for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

MIXED W0oD for sale, SIS per cord
WooD. hard, seasoned. fireplace or stove
any length; Phone Fairfax l77-J-1% ST sf.er
aSSbfRS6ss su IRE tools. screens and ali IRE.
place goods repaired and refinished; o. I
sSo GkT MoRE FOR ON You TX MONEY with
seasoned. 1909 hardwood. Stacked OF
THE w e maS s Sso 81 cord
stss Dss 1T sff atSYs snc
b pGsae eeF sio g. Blue RIDGE Coal CO.
SEssoShp 1fiRErlaoE WOOD. kin Ending ing
now now. COOPER suPpLY CO, AT, 5eia:
FIREPLACE LOGS. $50 cord. delivered;
s slss fSSfise co ofGs 9i H. IL Is
20. "a and 30 inches. Prompt delivery
SLAB 81 iWsoop. mixed, cut y inches; 3
coal furnace and blower. T-5o-W Cal
COAL, 5 tons, anthracite. stove. So ton
Glebs 264i sISon Ivy, Arh, w. ysi soeo
WOO ; Hb' cords, semiseasoned; mixed;
% Sn nafa rS Md p Pessans DIST 500
VETERAN has stove wood, $50 cord. and
fireplace wood 1913 cord; delivery at any
time. Also Christmas trees for sale. Alex
A ahdEEf is;s coRDwooD DEALERs--
Cordwood wholesale with quantity dis
counts Location miles from D. c: on
Columbia pike, Annandale, va. COLUM-
BIA PINES. INC. Alex. $500. DI. 1870.
CHOICE SPLIT OAK, S22 cord. special
price. SIT cord. mixed wood; slabs, SIS.
s4-hr. delivery. Falls Church 1sl0-R. :.
CORDWOOD, fireplace logs. sic cord;
sizes to suit Location, z miles from D. 6.
on CIumbia pike. Annandale. Va, COLUM-
BIA PINES, INC, Alex. $500, Df. 3470.
DRY FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned one
year: any length. $50 cord. $1,000 half
cord: Quick delivery Call WI. o695.-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
BOATS.

TWIN-SCREW DIESEL yacht, built. 1913
laid up 1914. 2x16x4 ha; designed by Coz
Bridge, 5 toilets and shower with running
water: sep lighting systems for "a ano
100 volts; equipment of the finest; fol
i'i G. NJ a ssb-h.p. Diesel-powered 1914 open
mahogany 36-ft. landing craft, like new;
remote control Of engine, cleo. compass
verted to commodious house boat cruiser
sE IS 3. surplus, life boat type, plas-
SORES So; excel buy: Waterwitch ; h.p
cupboard; Al cond., $50; GE s,, 1854, care.
s ysfPE IL Class 81 ssAILBoAr, good condition
$3.50. HUGH ALEXANDER, INC. Gle
TIFF. Eco ANGLER. Al condition, twin
Chrysler Royals. Bendix controls ana EQUIP
ment for flying bridge Ship to shore ra az
HUGH ALEXANDER, NC, 615 Maine ave
m.i r'1 BOAT with center board and out.
for sailing dinghy S75. HUGH aLSA'
si-FT. CHRIS CRAFT dilsttes sedan Il new ".
6 Snis e s7oft. chesapsake Deadrise ash;
ing boat with practically new Chrls-CraI,
Az types Of r arast syasanH saI
INC. 6l5 Maine ave. ME. $3.50.
NOW ON DISPLAY, new I947 Truscoti
Sport Fisherman, Inspect To-Day. We car
Cr,Iiser TrIscott at reduced price, 81, 300
Lyman outboard boats and new Mercury
motors now in stock. We will buy or sci
ance. NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES
800 Maine ave. s.w.
HIGH ALEXANDER, INC, yacht broker,
and authorized Higgins dealer. Let US hell
Won buy or sell. insure finance or manage
your boat. Every type of used craft 10
sale or charter; 615 Maine ave. NE 535s
size or condition: cash for same. 73i
18th st. Sc.
TRUNK CABIN CRUISER, 2sxs IT,. com
nletely equipped, hunks. Gray marine
motor. Phone GIL. 055s,
ROPE-Manila, sisal and wire. FRANK
DEL. vECCHIo a. SON. 1912 18th st. Sc
LII 4493.
.ns iIb Volts L sc FRANK DEL vHc ss
s SON. 1912 18th Of. Sc. IL 1893.