davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can 92A, Anaconda 37, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 78h, Kennecott 45A, New York Central 18as, Northern Pacific 207s, United States Steel 77A, Pound $4.031A.
 Closing Dow-Jones averages: in- dnstrials, 176.72 off l.96; rails 52.44, off 0.17 utilities 36.12, off 0.21; 65 stocks, 6472, off 0.54.
 Sales totaled 3,620,000 shares, the most since May 21, 1940, compared with 2,9O0,000 shares yesterday. Curb volume was 100000 shares, most since last May 28, against 87O,000 shares yesterday. Bond turn over of $8,9lO,OOO, highest since last April 30, compared with $6,230,- 900 yesterday.
 Stocks declined to new lows for one year today in the first three million share session since Jan. 28
 Prices fluctuated nervously, re- flecting the many uncertainties that yesterdays plunge developed At one time this morning a size able recovery got started with the tape running late It was followed by decline and intermittent ral- lies so that around closing the market was above the worst of the day but fractions to 3 points under i the previous close.
 i Explanations included the foreign situation. fears of strikes, return of OPA controls, lack of margin trading, some poor earnings anc 1 dividends, talk of an anti-inflatior policy involving higher taxes, un. digested securities and refugee sell ing.
 The last two were given more prominence today. It was estimated the total of undigested securities stocks and bonds offered this veal but not fully sold to the public ranged between $100000,000 ant 100000, Investment houses il many instances have been forced to sell good listed securities t. maintain their positions with larg inventories of new issues sappinl their strength.
 Today's selling converged ol high priced issues where thin mar
 kets developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
F0UR-p0WER COUNCIL TO
 MEET AGAIN
Trieste Still Main Issue Be- fore 2f Nations al
 Peace Conference

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The four-power Foreign Ministers Council met for the second time during the Paris peace conference today with Deputy Foreign Minister Vishinsky repre- senting the Russians. Soviet For eign Minister V. M. Molotov was not present when the meeting opened.
 A French Ministry official earlier had said Molotov returned this morning and that the four Foreign Ministers would meet to discuss peace conference problems. Molotov left Paris Saturday. British sources said the meeting of Foreign Min isters was requested by Vishinsky.
 Senator Ton Connally D-Tex) Chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, told the peace conference today that the Venezia Giulia area of Italy was fertile soil for war and appealed for the nations to forget hatreds and pre- judices."
 Meanwhile, without debate the Military Commission approved three more articles of the Italian treaty which prohibit Italy from training German or Japanese aircraft tech- nicians, manufacturing aircraft of German or Japanese design or oth- erwise aiding the rearmament of the two defeated powers.
 The 2l nations attempting to write peace treaties for all the con- quered nations of Europe save Ger many and Austria still grappled with the issue of Trieste and the Venezia Giulia area of Italy, cov- eted by the Russian influenced Yu- goslav government of Marshal Tito.
 Czechoslovakia also in the Russian sphere, through her Foreign Min ister, Jan Masaryk, backed Yugo- slavia's claim to Trieste today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Bx ]. A. KRUG

WASHINGTON-A few days ago I was walking down the wooden sidewalk of the Indian village ol Metlakatla, Alaska. On either side the evergreen branches of spruce and hemlock tossed in a stiff breeze fresh off the sea. In the distance rose mountain heights still bearing the snows of last winter. From the belfry of the white community church chimed the soft and sol emn strains of America" and la ter America, the Beautiful"
 It was an inspiring sight anc sound. It made me proud to be ar American and to have a part 1T the building of a great empire there in the nations farthest nortf and farthest west.
 Metlakatla was the last Of doz' en Alaska communities visited or a trip which took me and some o my associates of the Interior De partment 12,000 miles, half of I within the borders of the grea territory of Alaska-an enormou and wonderful country. It is one fifth as large as the United States
 Alaska is the land of promise. l is. an unspoiled sountry of grea opportunity. While it now has onl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MILLIONS WILL BE
 SPENT IN ALASkA
 ON AIRPORT WORK

ANCHORAGE A Federal pro- gram which will spend $10,000,000 in Alaska during the next seven years for airport construction will get under way probably by October l, Kenneth s. Perry, eighth regional superintendent of the airports branch of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, said here.
 Perry, who arrived here from Washington, D. C., will administer the program in the Territory and will establish his office at Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MRS. RoDENBERG SOUTH

Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg left for Seattle over the weekend via PA to spend time visiting in that city.
 The trip was Mrs. Rodenberg's first airplane ride. While in Se- attle, she plans to visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ray Mcknight and Mrs. Marie Marshall In addition
 she will visit with Mrs. l.. M. Ritter who has been vacationing in the States for the last several months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
HEATED FIGHT OPENS FOR NY ExE(UT TIVE.
Dewey, Sen. Mead 0ppos- ing Candidates
 Pointed for Congress
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 A heated battle already under way over the New York governor ship moves into the formal stage today with the Republican sState convention putting up Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for another term and the Democratic offering Senator James M. Mead.
 Democratic leaders tapped form CT Gov. Herbert H. Lehman as the candidate to try to hold Mead,s Senate seat for their party in this Falls elections. COP chieftains set tied on assembly leader Irving M. Ives to oppose Lehman.
 Mead and Lehman were given the American Labor Party nomina- tions last night at its New York convention.
 Carville Eea;en
 In Nevadas primaries, Rep. Ber- kelley L. Bunker beat Senator E. P. Carville for. the Democratic nomin- ation to the Senate. George Malone, Reno engineer, won the Republican nomination over a field of three.
 Gov. Vail Pittman defeated s. w. Conwell for the Democratic nomin- atian as governor With returns iii- complete, Melvin Jepson led A. V. Tallman in a tight race for the Republican nomination. The Denfo- crats nominated Secretary of State Malcolm McEachin to the House. He will be opposed by Charles Rus sell, Republican.
 South Carolina's run-off primary gave J. Strom Thurmond, Edge field lawyer, the Democratic nomin- ation for governor-tantamou to election-over pr. James c. Mo Leod.
 Bitter Campaign
 :, A bitter campaign between Mead and Dewey was presaged by speech es at the rival party conventions and by the implications the elec- tion holds for the 1948 presidential election year.
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, keynoting the Democratic convention at All bany, gave possible indication of the line the Democrats may take against Dewey. She said the plans and programs" of predecessor Dem-
 ICnntinned on P1Qe EiQhtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

There is no change in the situa- tion regarding the strike of the Bartenders Union and all bars are closed to patronage, lights turned off and doors locked
 The Baranof and Alaska hotels are still picketed because they are open to the public and bars are under hotel management.
 Operators of bars have held sev- eral meetings, one lasting until 8 o'clock this morning, but no in- vitation, as far as known, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
TO REOPEN WAGE .AsE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. = The Wage Stabilization Board agreed late today to reopen the wage case involving 43,OO0 AFL seamen, but said it had no definite assurance that strike on all coasts scheduled for tomorrow would be called off.
 WSB Chairman w. Willard Wirtz told news conference the Board had voted five to nothing-with the AFL member not voting-to consi- der rehearing the case next Tues day, Sept. 10.
 The Board. on Aug. 23. had ap- proved wage increases for AFL able -bodied seamen of $1750 month, the same as that approved June 15. For CIO National Mari time Union members.
 The AFL unions. however. had won increases of $2250 on the Pa cific and $27.50 on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in previous negotiations with the operators.
 The AFL unions and employers strenuously objected to the Boards decision which shaved $5 and $10 off the AFL wage concession nego- tiated with their employers.
 Wirtz said the Board had no in- formation indicating that the strike of possibly 100000 AFL sea-going unionists would be called off as the result of today's action.
 The Chairman explained that the Board had only agreed to consider at the Tuesday hearing whether to rehear and possibly defer it's Aug. 23 decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
[IE-UP OF COAST SHIPPING IS STARTED
Battle-Ground Bars Are Sill Closed; Two HoteIs
 StiIl Being pitketed

made for arbitration talks with the Executive Committee of the Bar tenders Union.
 Walter P. Sharpe, Territorial Commissioner of Labor, is due to return today or tomorrow from Ketchikan, and it is expected he will attempt mediation.
 Several unions have held meet ings and unanimously supported the Bartenders in their strike in which they ask an increase in pay from SIP to $15 a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
KETCHIKAN AT CAPACITY
GAUDET RETURNS

Guy Gaudet, with the Juneau Motors, has returned to Juneau af- ter a visit of three months in east ern Canada and elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS

Regular Girl Scout meetings will be resumed a week from Thursday, September 12, at the usual time and places. Mrs. c. c. Carter, Girl Scout head announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MEN WALK OFF SHIPS
 ON SOUND
Waferfronfs fo Be Pieketed at ! O'Clock Tomor-
 row Morning

SEATTLE, Sept 1.-The Seattle agent of the AFL-Sailors Union of the Pacific, whose men walked off approximately 50 ships in Puget Sound ports today. said that an an- nouncement of the wage stabiliza- tion Board to reopen the wage case came "too late"
 Approximately l,50O seamen left their ships on Puget Sound, as fcrerunner of planned all-coast maritime strike starting tomorrow.
 The WSB action was disclosed at Washington.
 'The only way to end the strike is for the Wage Stabilizatiin Board to grant the wage increases it re- jected,' Ed Coester, sub agent here, said.
 To Picket Waterfront
 Shipping lines rushed to remove perishables from ships as the strik- ing seamen, members of the Sail DTS Union of the Pacific and the Seafarers International Union, AFL- -affiliates, announced plans to picket the entire waterfront at ' am tomorroy. ..s Ihe Merchants Exchange esti- mated 75 active" ships were tied up here, of which between 40 and 50 will be affected. The others are Army and Navy transports. About dozen other active" ships are lying in other Sound ports.
 Tie-Up To Be Costly
 M G. Ringenberg, President of the Waterfront Employers of Wash ington, estimated the tieup would cost business millions of dollars in Seattle" Shipments of oil and gaso- line, the bulk of which comes from California by water. will stop, he said, but dealers are we'll stocked. The lumber industry will be hard hit.
 Vessels sailing between here and Alaska ports will be permitted to complete their runs and return here, Ed Coester, Seattle agent of the SUP, said Ships running only in Alaska waters and plying be- tween Alaska ports, however, were also to be tied up today, he added.
 One employer source here esti- mated that 15,000 persons would be thrown cut of work after picket lines are established. CIO-mari- time unions have their support of their rival unions walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
The ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. NOte-While Drew Pear son is on a brief vacation, his column will be written by sev- eral distinguished guest col- munists-today's by J. A. "Cap" Krug, Secretary of the Interior, who has just returned from an extensive survey of Alaska.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
HOPE HANGS HIGH AS PUGET SOUND FISH RUN SLOWS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. A. North Puget Sound salmon packers looked hopefully for increased weekend deliveries of Sockeye while today's deliveries fell below those of Monday and Tuesday.
 From Blaine came word that de- liveries at the Alaska Packers Asso- citation plant at Semiahmoo drop ped to 4,0o0 today although high winds of last night drove purse seiners to shelter from the Point Roberts fishing area.
 Columbia River packers, of Bel lingham, received 14,000 fish, slight |ly below deliveries of the two pre- vious days. The Friday Harbor Packing Company held nearly even But there was a ray of hope from the Salmon banks. One purse sein- | CT was reported to have made a haul of 5000 sockeye.
 KETCHIKAN AT CAPACITY KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. A. Salmon canneries here have beer working at capacity since late last week, as the long awaited run ol pink salmon has shown up 1T strength. Practically every packer has been able to count 100000 ol mere fish on hand daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

An American armored division in World War II could hurl 100000 pounds of ammunition in half an hour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

West Virginia originally was known as Kanawha,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

fContinued or Page Forrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

(Continued on Page Et0htJ
Evening star., 1946-02-03

AERIAL CAMERA, Japanese copy Of Fair
child in. telephoto and regular lenses,
HsT iass' fLYfSG 1ffs GfS fSsrRGcTioS
ssn'' Ne &
De Luxe THxSYSiioRcRAFT 1s4s. for i'm
AiRPIANE isssa ELYlNG HNsTR1cTioN. con-
xERoNcA al % sGPER1CaIEF, aptHaf GS'ei 30 hours
since major overhaul: sensitive altimeter.
ATRPLANE, saerifiee at 81 si5ooo: licensed
new: only $40 hours total time on ship
seats removable; 10 hours cruise range;
work; very. economical: original cost new,
william gag sERgus, e isaa aiss Asm st. IaVD NV
SEE sSEEEnassf50f Asp Fly 2 the 6 new Funk Bee sde-Dy-
cross-country ship: Immediate delivery A.
l. ROGERS, Dealer. 2701 14th st. NV.
FLY THE THE sKYRANGER CRUISER NOW!
GSS shsneh hs E3Sm sas s
ssnss aniss a. oS ppensa sa sm0 For
and Trimmer Amphibian. cali your Com Com
TIoN nSnyes!th enRp ss MA
LEARN TO FLY at the Manassas Airport
under competent instructors now operating
under the management of Peter Jarvis;
hangar and psrssing space for
miles northwest of Manassas Va. and
% miles southeast of Washington. Phone
Manassas 35-F-31 So
LEARN TO FLY at schrom Airport.
For information call Greenbelt 1886
FOR SALE-Piper aircraft, model J3L65.
manufactured July. 1912; less than 200
hours since factory major; Al condition
priced for quick sale, Sl,650. Phone Hill
side 1533-R
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

broke e ali harness; BLACK horse. " yrs. yrs.
Prone fas slns GRareh G%RaTe eFRts .S
HEIFERs-Four fine HoIstein heRifers.
Reavy Wo a6EpG 6sEpGringers' weighing about 300 lbs.
PONY, bride and saddle for sale. Apply
1894 InS 52nd .. aye. Bradbury Heights, Md.
,WyANTEDLcabin cruiser, about 80 IT,;
ably bly, g prissd s for cash. sH. 2043.
mare mar sngns yrs sld; beth in excellent condi-
FOR SALE CHEAP. IL P'ti black and white billy
goat. AK mold ,50G Nubias: also 4 2
s9S%e MAZE Fasas ,si M 49, iss5 Gentle Ideal
RIDING HORSE, hunter, gelding. ga yrs.
d5 hands; very gentle; sacrifice. TIE.
ONE BAY RIDING HORSE, one roam rid
bay. year.old colt, HILL TOP FARM,
ID Hoks pSs bos H ssn sDTnif Ts ess ssl.
town. CAN Alexsndria 42o4. 'S
aay ss3a sIs sso ssf se5s & 5de 4eo
bred gifts Msiits. Poland China, Chester White
ESsEsT EARS fsfai tna wsA1RDsa
lent ps sopdison Sqax gpov else sqTs poN,. 81 23l2
mares 5sased se cheap Tans horses
matched teams, 22 saddles and brides,
English and western. harness Of all kinds.
Fss6 f&o 'ia kEeisnEkEp dTh Ei pure-Dred Holstein
bull ts calves, ages age 2 to mos, grandsons of
logging stock. Call daytime RA. $500 or
CH. 0522 after $50 pm. P. D. DIGGES
Evening star., 1946-02-03
ROOMS FURhIsHEo-Mp. and VA.

ROOMS FURkIsHED-Mp, and VA.
1908 n. OAK ST., Arlington. 'va.-Large
furn; room, private bath. shower suitable
ST SILVER sPRING-Master bedroom. ada
cent bath, Beautyrest mattress; for quite
ROOM FOR GIRLs-Walking distance
from Arlington Hall Signal Corps. GIL.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 1919 Chevy Chase
IakoNa adgits 9ay pskk sld wesSy w SeGs
ave-.Pvt. porch entrance, corner, room.
lst floor, bus Is, by seor' c-h.w oil heat
single woman, $50; bath. semipvt no
ia iasns or onS e. sns sosS
room; conv; trans; bus line Pentason and
ROOM With twin beds, adjoining b; nm;
eTs Fails cRurch Rra1 cSaPe S4P4J
ARLAttrsc Az BACHELOR SscSmm9dsons ro1f nd
GPHRfEE GNnVEksfHR Glps. rsRkt al eSsf MD-ror or
mos; oply: paneled studio rm;, pvt bath.
eSsh or adTi Ff0" $50 pt Union e4se' S4Se' 'ieiAA
10a Melbourne AVE, Silver Spring.
Md-Large double room, semiprivate bath.
n. ARLINGToN-Attractiye twin-bed room
for girls in pleasant gentle home; break
fasi haRsE Cd poUsEE eSnsEf pBE nearly Mary
land Sc direction; semipvt. bath; empl.
couple only; S12 wk. Hillside 1861.
BEST RESIDENTIAL sECTIoN-Beautifu
grounds. First-foor suite Of rms. pvt.
entrance and porch, phone; empl adults;
MT. RAINIER room suitable for l or
2 people: men only; $50 for /, $50 for
2; auist neishborhood' w close soo carlins
FOUR CORNERS AREA-Double room,
semiprivate bath; married couple pre-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
ROOMS fURkisHEp-horthwest.

440s 39th ST. N.W.-Larse master bed
room. room IN modern home; private bath. :
for 2 gentlemen: ali transp within a block:
see 80 WfSs SEcsfhR shsh ST. ST S%ay S4&2 to share
ing inclosed porch, next to bath; $3.50;
NEAR 18th AND HARVARD SITS. NV
furnished, next to bath; with private gen.
the family OF adults; no other roomers:
a9 setsd who would
RsF fGa Gads2opsr dsen sia e. y
Hsh sHss 5Ss ST. NWchoae W. EM Of a4s7
usually attractive bedrooms. in strictly
fined. nonsmoking: nordrinking gentlemen,
sPT TT 90 ga Z sSs souTH to Clifton FIT TERRACE,
fined employed young women, in Christian
home Cross-ventilation, large closet, pri-
0ate cIect phone on esS5 sS5 EACH Phone after.
CHARMING SUITE. big bedroom coy den,
adjoining semiprivate bath, in spacious,
road z block transportation anq bouSIe bed
inner spring; utilities. linen, unlimited
seieph9nd' use @ Of refrigerator Hot plate
Tmit1sa ssp sox E9r two discriminating ADULTS
dasI asSl : tn sT.ESDoubie room for 2 ladies:
fSoking ssss s9h lasndrs and living roem prv
sss Mass. safH AvE Per N%besirsabbRIe7 sbR7 rooms
sIPsls sfisl 4sSS bS VIII H. s}i Phone Mr. JAMES
1909 l4th sT.-Large double room: men
a;asr preferred; IS week each; convenient
nssSnUSEhHaf Isss SRfTfENDEN ST. N.w.-Room for
b,oaF girls: snS S25 mo-, half bIosk from Ga ave-
ssoS MAssAcHus;EgTsTrss in; IT'S AVE. N.w-At-
sSrSactlyely " city furnished rooms; tTansients only:
Pfr GyE efy sns sM aD FREE kP seaS saS breakfast
single person in exchange for duties 5
mGTaess pHTate bssb SkIy aseass
rs asai azfLAf f1sl a. As0P sRNaster " bed
Fe0m feos1or private home shower bath, ex
fHi ice OsSSi coLumB1A RD. NV. Apt. a.
ems ssse sas ss0m A for sso smD9ysd Eli em suns
s ARfoN aqPin' Fl. wv, WE near wis. ave.
far ooa to eseTythns hm yR Rrs Hed
MoDssy s%DlSyed IS seuPs asio $50 each per mo. Cali
room suitable for girl. "a Blk from Ga.
sss Assss KzssAs sGs AVE- + s%ysvisn WV home
bsi 5sss at ,sts door; $e;5S week; e. sssi. Z:
bath SOS. Phone pecatur aS. $500 se5praxase afase
pm. Sunday.
5sii NEBRAskA AVE. N.w.-single rm.,
immed poss.; S35. EN-. 5s5s' -A'A''
1888 3rd ST. NV, Apt 3-Nicely furn
rm., next to bath; ch.w.; shower; for
ping center; $40 per mo- RA. $500,
!sO2 18th N.W.-Attractive triple and
double room. for girls, S22 each.
Govt. employee. pvt. family; no other
roomers; no children; convenient to bus;
single room, $50. GE. 1886
quiet gentleman, 81 week. After 10 am. .
1928 EUCLID ST. NV. = Nicely furn
double rm. to share with doctor; must be
clean and honest; twin beds: So wk
1922 18th N.W.-Large single room, dble.
bed, near bath, $40; no drinking.
ass ST MW Si.sn Apt Tor whit white only;
bath: ! blk. from cars; suitable for or
2, S4.50 ea. ME. 3S12.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
COAL, WOOD ono FUEL OIL.

CoRDWooD. so cords. 4 It, seasoned
C9a1 Wood' 95as n 9ak; sell all or half Wo: 3o7o:
heater, automatic gas, l5-gal. Call UN.
coAL-About sH tons anthracite and Po-
FINEST OAK FIREPLAcE woooDI. cut from
large, live trees and seasoned better quail
S22 cord, Sl2 "a cord. cut to your length.
n.E 1sie srysnt sGsnwaor St ne. NO: o66o: IN,
70 SIS cord; according to length Of haul
srom ST nSr6 1sr6 BTyant inn St, onne ne Nc 066o:
ANDiRoNs. IRE tools, screens and all IRE.
Pses E98d; epa,rss pa snd renishsd
SCRAP LUMBER, fhe rewood. 20 hW s1oss15 and
$50 per load: wholesale and retail. AT.
Weop SppphY dsYefe9 c9 Washington
Virginia and Maryland. $50 per cord.
PhSpe ppY oa 49, s24o aftsI 5 pm. MI. 49,.
ssbonfa fa eoTd go sR eoad ahd H.
fIRKrfAcE LOGS. $iH. M ',n fenstSs rs. mike mixed
livery Ashton 2939
DISABLED VETERAN offers fireplace and
coRpWooD6 for a sale sAyeas deiiyered % snswheTs in
sityy;, $50 per cord. Telephone ,TE: 1880
$50; imm del AcKERBLooM, Df. s7S4.
COAL, anthracite tons stove. 3 tons
pea, in .cheveriy, sl20. No delivery.
sa.ss 2, 1S,s SLABS
SEASONED coRDWooD. IL, 10, Is. 20,
a and 80 inch; prompt delivery. AT.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
BOATS tcons. J


e4s b.r osa 1915 easp la49
i4 owens & cEa6iSsERs1 and siss sailing auxiliary
fatsss aks sss your i.eseas aessr rsS1 sSE Go ss
sssFoof ss2s 1R. d1sG1sEn, 1s6Gs 1e-,oo. .Desdbo.t
all day Sunday, or ewes, after pm.
TRUsc0TT cruisers. ssilbosts, yachts. "a
e t. msp y 81 IT. n00ssa unS ouDosrd
motors. 8 to sS 6.p, orders taken 4sopAai for ali
types Of custom built boats; II you want
ste 70 OSst Ss ssds viii be
NATIoNHL A'sH51S MoToRBoAT RI ' sALEs. sei'Vsas $50
Maine ave. s.w. ME, 9303.,
Ah aco ussS sad eSsom bS
soapfs is models Z @ hass assuains soas
IS s5s " 8 fis SALES Z 's 500 j. sa
LARGE assortment Of sailboats and one
zARps poiNT BOAT YARD. Ri5seii #. Of p1st ist
oUTBoARD MOTOR. johnson. % horse
power. 20 81. Best offer. 1928 18th Sc
CABIN ca CRUISER. 4ox1a. fully eouipped
marine engine; sleeps s: excellent condi-
ton; reasonable. Franklin O902
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless Of
slze or condition: cash for same. 1877
OWENS USED BOATS-Inspect before you
buy. Every used boat bought from owens
4aeHG ats Gwses eo Su Suas4s hs
OF America's most seaworthy cruisers, Dun
dalk. Baltimore. Md
THOMPSON boats new and used: service
and parts: used parts: factory ropreseuta-
SGTBoaSsD s'SSI ING M6roR. o. new rvinrud.. 81
h.p., heavy duty. never on boat, or will
tTade Tor new Eyinrude 5-h.p. motor. Ken
2 oUTBoARD MOTORS. Phone NO.
WANTED-Small sailboat, also outboard
coin b367