davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Patty Berg hedalisi,
Match Play Starts
In Women Open
BY the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 28--
With a $1oo Victory Bond already
in their purses, the 50 qualiflers in
the $19, TOO women's national match
play open went into 18-hole first
round play today, with the winners
If professionals-due to collect a
$3.50 Victory Bond apiece.
AS amateurs are allowed only 500,
which they already received for
qualifying, their winnings will go to
the women's PGA.
A glance at today's pairings would
indicate that the six professionals
in the tourney shouldn't have too
much trouble collecting that next
$3.50 on their way toward a $500
prize for the tourney winner.
Patty Three Under Par.
Leading the parade is the sturdy
Minneapolis red-head, Patty Berg,
who bettered women's par by three
strokes in medaling the field with
a 36-hole two-day score of 73-72-
145. Patty starts match today
against Mrs. Margaret Speer, who
divides her allegiance between
Lansing, Mich, and Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans. Her qualifying 166
was 81 strokes more than Patty
needed.
Mary Mozel of Portland, Greg, an
other pro, was to play Jewel Ann
Gronley, Butte, Mont, runner-up for
the Montana State championship,
and Mary had 20-stroke qualifying
bulge on the Montanan. Also 20
strokes apart in the qualifying were
Pro Helen Dettweiler, Indio, Calf,
and Amateur Betty Frank, Seattle.
Looks Easy for Betty Hicks.
Professional Betty Hicks. duration
women's amateur champion from
Long Beach, Calf, was 10 strokes
under her opponent of today-Mary
Sargent of Del Monte, Calf, nor
mally a scratch player who blew her
self to a rousing IL on the 18th yes
terday.
In the lower bracket Hope Seign-
ious, secretary of the women pros,
qualified 19 strokes under Ellen Kie-
ser, San Francisco amateur, and
former National Amateur Cham
pion Betty Jameson, now San An
tonic Tex, pro, was 18 strokes under
19-year-old Barbara Smith of VAN
couver, Wash.
Matches in which the better anna
teurs figured today included Spo-
kane's long-hitting Betty Jean
Rucker against Mrs. Frank Kapps,
Burlingame, Calf; and Babe Did
rikson Zaharias, Denver, second low
qualif1er with 152, against 18-year-
old Grace Lenczyk, State champion
from NeWington, Conn,
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Scared Umpires, Lacking
Police, Quit Ball Game
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Aug. 28.-Tom
Fairweather, president of the West
ern Association, said today Umpires
Richard L. Donohoe and Robert
Williams had been indefinitely/sus-
pended following an incident at St
Joseph, Mo, last night in which
Fairweather said the officials walked
out between games of double
header with Hutchinson, Kans.
The second game was played with
players serving as umpires.
Fairweather said the reason given
by the umpires was that the park
lacked adequate police protection
and that pop bottles were falling
from the stands into their dressing
room.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Skins Trade Souders,
On a Gamble, for
Renfro Of A. A.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The sior

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 28.-
In a straight swap with the Detroit
Lions, the Redskins have turned
over the contract of End Cecil Sou
ders, in exchange for the National
League rights to Dick Renfro, for
mer Washington State fullback. It's
the third player deal made by Prexy
George Marshall since the Tribe
establish training quarters here.
The Skins are gambling on this
trade, for Renfro is with the San
Francisco 49'ers of the rival ALL
American Conference and their
only chance of getting him depends
on the collapse of that circuit or
Renfro's dissatisfaction with condi-
tions at Frisco. At any rate he
wouldn't be with the SKINS before
next season.
Renfro was secuted in the Ayers
game against Dud De Groot's Los
Angeles Dons at San Diego last
week and was reported to have
made better showing than Norm
Standlee. He weighs approximately
230 pounds and is built like Sal
Rosato, or brick bank building
Souders told Marshall he wanted
to play for a MidWestern club to be
near his home. He's only recently
out of military service and SHE'D
at the idea of going too far from
the hearthstone again.
Marshall, who sent Joe Zeno to
Boston for Blondy Black, back,
Immediately after the Skins arrived
here followed up by trading Merlyn
Condit to Pittsburgh for Jack Dug
ger or a wad of cash. Black is with
some ll-American outfit and Dug
ger has decided to play for Ohio
State where he has year of eligi-
bility. Pittsburgh's Art Rooney
either must turn over the ends
contract after the Steelers' first
game or make cash settlement.
Marshall still is in the market for
players if they will bolster the Skins
for the 46 campaign.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
ShoughnessySoys
Skins to Be Great
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28-
Clark Shaughnessy, University of
Maryland coach and expert ad-
wiser on the T formation to the
Washington Redskins, is high ON
the Skins.
This will be a great team"
said Shaughnessy yesterday as
he helped Coach Turk Edwards
put the Redskins through prac-
tice at Occidental College field,
"One of the best football ever has
known, after about the middle of
the season.
We've got too many green
men who do not know their
assignments, I think, to be great
before then"
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Senior Horseshoe Title
Won by WoIstenhoIme

Paul Wolstenholme of Buchanan
Playground holds the senior city
horseshoe championship after de-
feating Vernon Gillespie of Congress
Heights, 50-35, in the event spon-
sored by the District Recreation
Department yesterday at the Fiji
teenth and Constitution avenue
boxes.
Melvin Koplan Of Rosedale Play
ground won the junior crown by de-
feating Junior Morris of George
town, 1920, while John Cassidy
and Wallace Seibert of Edgewood
took junior doubles honors by out
pointing Herbert Wilkinson and
Tommy Mears of Congress Heights,
30-18.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Mary|ander Wants Ban
On Outside Doq Interests
BY tie A.soeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-Felix
Lesser, former director of the NUM-
cipal Zoo and dog racing enthusi-
asst, said today that if any dog track
licenses were granted in Maryland
they should go to a group sponsored
by the State Whippet Breeders As
sociation and not to out-of-state
interests.
Leser,S comment came after it
was disclosed that Massachusetts
promoters planned to ask the 1947
Legislature to license two dog tracks
in Maryland. One would be in Bal
timore County to draw local fans
and another in Montgomery County
to attract Washington residents.
Dog racing ultimately will be
legalized,- why not now?" Lesser
said, recalling that he first brought
the sport to Maryland in 1915.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Rams Return to Coast
After Loss to AII-Sturs
By the Associated Prsss

COMPTON, Calf, Aug. 28.-The
Los Angeles Rams, returned from
their 1910 shellacking by the College
All-Stars in Chicago, were slated
to work out the train kinks today
under the not-too-gentle prodding
OF Coach Adam Walsh.
Battered Rams who checked into
the infirmary for treatment included
backs Tom Harmon. Fred Gehrke
and Pat West, end Ray Hamilton
and guard Riley Mutheson.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Dodgers, Again Tied
For Lead, Receive
Schedule Break
By jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer


Failure OF the st. Louis Cardinals
to capture their final home series
from Brooklyn has assured the Ma
tional League fans of a dog-eat-
dog pennant scrap down to the
final wire with the schedule running
for the Dodgers.
When Manager Leo Durocher
took his Brooks on their last tour
of the West he said he would be
satisfied If his club could split even
on the road. So far, the rentless
Dodgers have won five of nine
games and are tied for first place.
Going into Chicago for a two
game set before heading back East
where they will finish the season
the Dodgers are sure of coming
home no more than 2lla games off
the pace and at least a $3.50 bet
to be out front While they are
jousting with the Cubs, the Card
inals must play three with New
York, the only team that holds an
edge over them in the season series
The Giants have beaten st. Louis
10 out of l6 times.
Will Have Big Advantage.
Once back at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn will have tremendous advan-
tage, for it has won 40 and lost Is
for an amazing home win percentage
of 737. While they are playing 20
of their last 80 tilts in friendly ter
ritory, the Cardinals must play 18 of
their 80 on the road. including a To-
game Eastern tour opening Sep
tember 10.
Eddie Dyer's Red Birds had a
chance to put the crusher on the
invaders yesterday as a win would
have put them two full games ahead
Instead the Brooks, who were stop
ped dead by Murry Dickson Monday,
rocked Harry Brecheen, Ted Wilks,
Fred Schmidt and Red Barrett for
is hits and a 7-3 victory.
Thus Durocher got away with an
even break at Sportsman's Park
where so many had been predicting
his Dodger boom would collapse.
Kirby Higbe, the top winner of his
much-maligned staff, responded bril-
liantly to pressure, racking up his
fourth straight win and his 18th
of the season on a Seven-hitter. In
his last IS innings he has allowed a
total of only five runs and "a hits.
Pee Wee Reese and Pete Reiser,
each with three hits, led the Brook
lyn attack which was aided further
by two hits by the slumping Dixie
Walker.
Three straight hits that produced
two Card runs had Higbe rocking
in the seventh but he steadied to
retire the next three men in order
and the ball game was over, for all
practical purposes.
Chicago warmed up for a visit
from their old Dodger sparring
mates by squeezing past New York,
81. Bob Chapman, lifted for a
pinch hitter, received credit for the
victory over Johnny Gee.
Rookie SPAIN Bags 18th Win.
Boston furthered its third place
ambitions by walloping Pittsburgh,
81, as rookie Warren SPAIN spun
his seventh victory since his dis
charge from the Army.
Detroit finished its seasons busi-
ness at the Yankee Stadium by
edging out New York, TIA, in 10
innings, thus slicing the Yanks'
second-place margin to three games.
Jess Flores earned his fourth
straight victory as Philadelphia
made it seven wins in its last eight
starts, downing Chicago, So
Evening star., 1946-08-28
@. w. Boss Predicts
Odd Grid Season

This is the year when a college
may have the best football ma
terial in it's history-and not win
a game. That's what Skip Stah-
ley, George Washington Univer-
sity coach, thinks. 50
Thanks to the flood of foot
ballers coming back from the
wars, this is the year when every
one-"even me"-will have good
material.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Ring Comeback Reaps
Riches for WaIcott
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. J. Aug. 28.-The big
money is rolling in for Jersey Joe
Walcott
A year ago the 31-year-old Negro
heavyweight started a ring come
back campaign in fight that netted
S1o0. Since then he's won 13 of ii
fights, and only last week collected
$4,000 for kayoing Tommy Gomez
at Madison Square Garden.
And he figures to pick up another
$4,000 or so for fighting joey Maxim
of Cleveland in a crippled children's
benefit card here tonight.
Walcott-outside the ring his
name is Arnold Cream-formerly
was sparring partner for Heavy
weight Champ Joe Louis. Now he's
aiming at title fight.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
WestfolI, Homm Lost
To Lions Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press

ALMA, Mich, Aug. 28.-Fullback
Bullet" Bob Westfall and Halfback
Huel Hamm were lost today to the
Detroit Lions of the National Foot
ball League for an indefinite period
due to injuries suffered in prac-
tice game last night.
Westfan, Detroit's leading scorer
and ground gamer in 1945, fractured
his right forearm. The 1941 Uni
versity of Michigan star was start
ing his third season with the Lions
Hamm, 198-pound tailback prospect
from Oklahoma, suffered q clean
break of his left arm.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Speeioi Dispatch to The Sior

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 28.-
The Maryland Racing Commission,
which last spring ruled Jockey Oscar
Darlington off all State tracks, has
rescinded that ruling.
Darlington will be allowed only
in the stabling area to rub horses.
He was guilty last spring of crowd
ing Jockey Lee Haskell into a fence
during workout at the Havre de
Grace track. Haskell suffered a
broken leg.
William Graham, secretary of the
Maryland Racing Commission, to-
day announced the list of officials
who will handle Timonium's To-day
meeting opening at pm. Monday,
as follows:
Stewards, George Brown, jr; and
Wilmer Brinton; racing secretary
William M. Shrewbridge; clerk of
scales, Frank r. Basnet; placing
Evening star., 1946-08-28
by the Assoeioied Press

Eight fillies were scheduled to
start today in the $4,000 added
Diana Handicap, feature event OF
the midweek racing program at
Saratoga.
Top impost Of 124 pounds for the
eighth running of the mile and a fur
long test has been assigned to Miss
Grillo, an Argentine filly who will
carry the Mill River Stable colors of
Mrs. Barclay Douglas.
Two sets of couplings will be
among the opponents of the South
American invader. The Belair Studs
Foxglove and Segula will get in
under 104 pounds. while G. " Whit
ney will start Recce, under l12, and
Axiom, at 106.
Other probable starters are Harry
Lamontagne's Sicily, 1l9; Joseph
Dushock's Mahmoudess, 113, and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Jackawake,
104.
Walter P. Chrysler's Brabancon
captured the $4,000 Dominant Purse
which headlined yesterdays Sara
toga program, winning by nose in
a photo finish involving three eligi-
bles for Saturdays Hopeful Stakes.
A. j. Sackett's Johnny Dimick fin
ished second, head in front of C.
W Whitney's favored Phalanx. Bra
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Greco Is 2-to-l Fuvorite
Over CustiIIoux Tonight
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 28.-Dave Cas-
tilloux of Quebec puts his Canadian
welterweight championship on the
line against Johnny Greco tonight
and the odds are 2-to-1 that the vet
eran Montreal challenger will lift
the crown.
Oddly enough, Castilloux will net
less than the challenger. The champ
has been guaranteed $4,000, while
Greco was signed for $12,500 to lure
him from the lush United States
boxing business.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Argentine Champ Enters
California Net Tourney
By the Assoeiofed Press

bT IHe Nssut'uTeu r'ess
LOS ANGELES, Aug 28.-Enrique
Morea, lanky, 20-year-old tennis
champion of Argentina, and
countryman Alejo Russell will be
strong South American contenders
in the Goth annual Pacific South
west Championships at Los Angeles
Tennis Club September 21-29.
Their entries, received yesterday,
made Argentina the sixth foreign
nation in the tourney. Others are
France, England, Sweden, Australia
and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
u. S. Chessmen to Fly
To Russiu for Match
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. pa con-
tingent of American chess masters
will leave for Moscow by air this
week end for a face-to-face return
match with Russian experts, Sep
tember 9-l2.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Settlement Of Guild Strike
Hinges on Other Unions
By IL. Assosiei.d pr.s. J

Los ANGELES, Nov. H. Settle
ment Of the American Newspaper
Guild strike which brought suspen-
sion Of the Herald Express Septem-
Der 4. hinged today on the outcome
|of disputes between management
and two other groups. the CIo News
Vendors and the AFL-Allied Print
ing Trades.
Vic Dunsmore, Herald-Express
business manager, said management
had proposed to the vendors and
the Allied Printing Trades that they
return to work when called, negoti-
ate on wages for 60 days, and II
agreement is not reached In that
time, submit the issue to arbitration.
The 525 members of the Herald
Express unit Of the CIO Newspaper
Guild have accepted management,s
offer Of IA per cent wage increase
on return to work, with negotiations
then to start on the guilds revised
demand Of 500 weekly top minimum
for experienced reporters. photog-
raphers and district circulation
managers. The original demand
was 500 weekly. Top newsmen
would 60 back, pending negotiation
and arbitration, at $50 weekly.
One of the printers grievances
concerns stoppage Of wage payments
October 10, after two weeks notice.
Management said then 1t no longer
could pay them because 1t Is ap-
parent that the guild strike win be
of long duration"
Evening star., 1946-11-12

What you save Is important. When
you save Is also important. This
Is the time. Join the millions Of
forward-looking Americans who are
saving now TO achieve financial In
dependence ut 60 or 65. You can
do 1t by buying U. s. Savings Bonds
now and holding ON to them.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Coalitions Are Likely
After Left Victories
In Italian Elections
BY .he Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Nov. l2.--Leftist victories
In five or six big cities in Italy's
municipal elections Sunday ap-
peared today to point to the en-.
forced union of the divided opposi-
ton.
At the same time, 1t seemed In.
evitable that the political swing oi
the country indicated by the local
votes would affect the uneasy bal.
ance OF the ur-party government
Of Premier Alcide de Casper, whose
Christian Democrats showed ilr
poorly.
Virtually complete returns from
the cities showed that Communist
Socialist coalitions had triumphed
in traditionally conservative Rome
and Naples, the Communist alone In
Genoa, Turin and Florence and the
right and center only In Palermo
| Sicily.
Christian Democrats Slip.
The middle e-of-the-road, Vatican
supported Christian Democrats, who
won 207 Constituent Assembly seats
to the Socialists lis and Commu.
nists' 104 in the June Q national elec-
tions and previously took the ma
jority Of 5,722 municipal elections,
slipped Sunday to second and third
places.
Publisher Playwright Guglielmo
Giannini,s extreme-right Uomc
Qualunque Common NAM move
ment, which began obscurely just
over year ago, did surprisingly vel
despite bitter leftist charges Of neo-
Fascism. The party topped six other
tickets in Palermo and ran second irl
Rome and Naples.
In Palermo, the right already was
coalescing-the first-place Common
Man Party having joined after the
elections with the second place Mon
archists and third-place Christian
Democrats to organize the municipal
Government.
Leftists win In Rome.
In Tarvisio in Northeastern italy
the first Of 1877 smaller communities
to report, q coalition of Christian
Democrats, Socialists and Common
Man adherents took a two-to-one
victory over an alliance of Commun-
lists and German-speaking Auton-
omiSts.
A leftist "block Of the people
Communist, Socialist, Actionist and
Labor Democrat parties-won in
Rome, but its City Council control
did not seem strong enough to enable
it to choose a leftist mayor over
combined Centrist Conservative op-
position.
Voters were apathetic toward the
election. Only 73 per cent of the
electorate voted in Florence, 81 per
cent in Rome and 81 per cent in
Palermo. Most observers believed
the abstentions facilitated the VIC
tory OF the well-organized left. :.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Strong Religious Rise
Reported in Red Zone
BY the Associated Pres.

FRANKFURT, Nov. 1.-THE re-
birth of q strong religious spirit
among Germans in Russian -occu-
pied Germany was reported yester-
day by Bishop Raymond j. Wade,
Methodist leader of Detroit.
Preparing to return to the United
States after q conference of Ger
man Methodist leaders here, Bishop
Wade said delegates from the Rus
sian zone had reported an "un-
usual spirit Of evangelism. |"
Bishop Wade was invited to Ger
many by the Central Methodist
Conference for Germany, which In
its first convention since 1910
elected and consecrated DR.. ]. w,
e. Sommer of Frankfurt as new
Methodist bishop of Germany.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RENT OR sUBLEASE, furn. or orsunfurn.. q
sss5IS saaren sp ct sSsss arm Mas soh T1s
81 SHSrSRNisHRD SiSsi Hi aSSs acusr in NV D: & or
t aovt' eseeutive' % ~ viii paw s Several months
rent in advance. Best references. phone
"a 5 BEDROOM furnished or semifurniiisshed
house or apt. in Sc sec or nearby Nd.
sEsr 81 sSsnissf sG f2' ass 4sS q DAY snaia
wife; z children Pentasono area. MAJ.
R1STER RpsTRR Rs aaSY spo oFFcEs Fri Esoe
ASSIGNED Waiter Reed Hospital. desires 2
wife and 2 children. Call GE. loco, EAt.
SExMaNfsT Fl ss,Ssss sss IxsCG1Vf I'VE asres to
unfurn. 40 bedroom house prefer Wesley
'' essss, Nd Section Of Asn city. OF Phone nc pi
Army Ann y MAJOR. wife. children, urgently
ssnsa 81 need 10 Of n sSnd.y or NH sp s
$50 Efes0sssi rs 500 n MoMunfarnished % M hous.
pc perm ap' Govt. 0s scientist M esefo aa s4ss.
5-ROoM uNFURNIsHED HOUSE in NEARBY
Nd. or Va. Call Falls Church CABIN or
BY APRIL 1st, house or apt. furn.; will
Pay up 70 $3.50 several months in advance
NAVY caoMDR., wife. daughter 80 mos,
son mos. desire rent or suitcase a-bed-
approx. , years. coMDR. ALEXANDER,
RE 800. Ext 3092, weekdays. go
FORMER BETHESDA RESIDENT urgently
needs 3-bedrm. house; 4 adults, including
veteran. WI. 43b3 80
RESPONSIBLE advertising man couple,
no childrenl want to rent small furn. house
in nearby virginia. Falls Church 1904 or
address p. o, Box 351. Arlington. =
LAWYER, veteran has lovely wife and
two children back in Michigan: help us to
be a family again. need two-bedroom
apartment or house. Call DI. S515. Ext
416. days; TIE. 343O ewes, Sat and Sun
81
ARMY OFFICER. wife. 2 children. desire
= or 8 bedrm. house or apt. unfurnished
MEJ. POLLOCK. RE. 6100, Ext. 1858.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA MOVING : STORAGE CO.-Loca
non. nna ens foo sma ~ o 90 too large 'ne
M ns g suRE2u Sc CORP tai take 'c. car. 1SaH q soui
movinK-d day problems: packing, transpor.
tation ana 'torase: many years Of expert.
dIinr ra ,oar @ househoid aa ELECTS s com. " in sne
let US tax It over Phone Ii 1854 or 1.
s2Sa z,s F,orids ave ne eoerr s n1s
fireproof storage facilities. Phone ia
sfSMr sfSG "'fatd HaULe ~ .n ;Gs Kind any time.
Nisht hauling specially, MI. 5O6s; .!.'
men S.as S sse. Pssaed 1885, xnd s.t
apt. house contracts. ". H. JACKSON
sas. ssss IS Sherman sr1osE ave NV DE o5ss' Rsa
move you any time. Also light hauling
M6vINGi AND GENERAL hauling, con.
tract and job trash removal; Service snt
prices that Sstisiy .Nsr IA. 4sa; o, "a -2a
nssrsnee prompt serref es cs BE- fs as
day or night and Sundays; reas. rates
PACKING, GRATING. expert workmanship
light furniture, trunks and baggage moved
YoSk FsEf sEsyrci g.. rahEE Al se
and parcel delivery. Veterans. RA. 5443
VETERAN Just out of the service will mov'
or haul anything night or day: no job tot
big or too small EARL DI. 4.Ss. II
MOVING. GENERAL HAULING. trash re
moval, trunk and baggage service. MI
sfSk4GE sfsa q Is EsrAcE tas AVAILABLE, 5000 50
IT.; local moving. padded vans; REASONABLE
rates; paek,ns Grating of al sll kinds; promp enl
AGE 4 TRANS CO; ti::s 7. ave, ~
We win take your surplus furniture as par
MOVING & STORAGE CO. ia. 1897. IS
Evening star., 1946-03-27
eQAIS,

STYLE CRAFT 1916 27-ft. cruiser, new
outstanding design, perfect performance
and workmanship; sleeps 4; extraordinary
value, Value limited custom production: Fol
s ssIl ysyerns psTE !Mdi ID iso or wire Style
fEiNRupSI fEhEu Ssvefns oTTn6sRD PsTn ne,
motors have arrived for our order board
customers: order now with only a S1o dc.
orders as K,s rs mds
Maine ave; s.w, washington. B. c. Exc.
SHRxsIiESRs s1!ss iiSs MARINE ENGINES in ssesk
INc sos SMfHsssi Maine ave . sT, Wv washin1ton
YACHT ,cArs, new. Inexpensive. light in
Srsid S. KING FunToS L SS NC. sos Maine
ave. s.w., WASHINGTON, D. C. Executive
BOATS wANTED-spot cash for inboard
runabouts, outboard runabouts or cruisers
MakfSf S1 HoPER RAKBWSREstern BvpsRi g1s bearings
ksa kisHnf ruIfos Rofes S SOS mss
sRoPEEGnR REfA1kSSHsss Esssf seS Your pro.
nssF 5s2sEsa nfH Rsash hs aSs s
plies, 1912 l1th st. Sc IL 44s3. FIR.
GovT. ASSAULT BOATS. suitable for use
Apply on on premises Bird and constitgt.on sS.
MATTHEws model "ss." 1s41 de luxe Sc
ssd s .Tsfsshns esreea
LOOSE Co. 10 w. Eager st, Baltimore, l,
oGTBoARD MOTORS. small boats wanted.
Customers want motors, boats, rods and
fesR Shs d9 Es4 ssYe fer sa or
Largo, Md. Open ewes. and Sun. i
MOTOR, Buick. 1928. 6-cylinder, complete
ideal for fishing boat. Cali Adams 4916.