davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
KIub .Korner
PHI KAPPA GAMMA

The members OF the Phi Kappa
Gamma fraternity met at the home
OF Fred Hart Williams. 535 Wood
land Avenue, on Friday night OF
last week, The meeting, which
was informal, was held in the
recreation rooms OF the Williams
home The group made plans as
to a future program of activities
with Henry Morrison. president OF
the organization. Victor l.. Hicks.
former president and candidate for
Congress. 18th Congressional dis
trict Cd Arthur Price, Charles
Ransom, Julian Rodgers and J..
w Hinton, entering in the discus
sion. Others present were Will
hsrf Pate Emerson Craig. A. Fem
ster Gil-Blas Jackson. and william
Allen refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ruth Trent, caterer.
GLADIATORS
The Gladiators is once again IN
full swing after having disbanded
because OF the war The mem.
bcrs We're serving the country in
the army navy and marines The
group is ready to assume its posi-
tion with the top-ranking clubs OF
the city. which 1t held at one time.
They met recently to make their
plans for future activities. They
also met several OF their friends
and well-wishers al cabaret par
ty which was success Mem
hers Of the club are Len Williams.
Louis Wade, Grover Strong Jr..
James Brandon, Thomas Williams.
president Elmore Wade. Jr.. Rich
ard RIevins. Calvin Hughes, Ar
thur Clark. Joseph Miller. and
Charles Btitton.
SYLVESTERITH
The sylvesterite Social Club Is
sponsoring scrapbook contest
which tends to be one Of the most
unusual attractions for youngsters.
The contest is open TO children
ranging from six years to ten
years Most OF the material in
the books must be about oulstand-
ing Negroes. All children inter-
ested are 10 contact Mr. G. Scott
at 1914 sylvester for further de-
tails. Mrs +. Johnson is pres.
dent Of the group.
YOUNG MONEYS CLUB
The members Of this outstanding
social group met on Tuesday OF
last week with the charming Mrs
Mabel Cathey OF Rosedale. as host.
ess. The club discussed the many
plans which they have made for
spring activities particularly send.
ing Of paIamas TO the inmates of
the Worthwhile sanitorlum. Fol-
lowing the business session games
were played with Mrs. Frances
Johnson winning the first prize
Second prize was won by Mrs.
Louise Wyche. and Mrs Cynthia
Mann received the guest prize.
Just before adjourning the presi-
dent Mrs. Theresa Mccoy, remind
ed the girls OF the Mothers Day
ten which is being given by the
group. and Of the illness OF one
OF their members Mrs Ethel Ham
mond. who l. in the Kirkwood Hos
pital Mrs Gladys Roberts is re-
porter for the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

with the arrival ~ Spring. new
ideas are much IN demand for re-
yamping our dull and. by now, all
too familiar winter menus
Here. then. are two Spring tanta-
lizers! Grape Nuts Bread 10 quick
and easy TO prepare. II may be
served plain or toasted. with butter
or margarine. or II may be used
for hearty or fancy sandwiches.
The favor and texture are pleasing
and it's a 'forsure" source OF
important whole grain food values.
As FOR the Apple Crisp we'll,
it's delightful dessert 20 serve
after simple bnt refreshing soup
salad.sandwich luncheon Raisin
bran and apples are natural for
flavor. and for appetite appeal Try
both recipes while the days are yet
cool
orspe-Nuts Bread
III cups min. scalded
~ cup Grape Nuts
cups siiied hour
20 teaspoons double acting baking
powder
z teaspoons salt
81 cup sugar
egg we'll beaten
, tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
Pour milk over Crane. Nuts and
let stand until cool Sift -four once.
measure. add baking powder. salt
and sugar and sift again. Add egg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Mine Blast
Death List
Rises To II

WEIGH, w. Va, Jan. l6.-(AP)-
The deu.h list in the freak HaNaco
mine blast rose TO IA today While
experts sought to determine me
cause of the explosion in winch 2o5
miners escaped alive.
Clarence Hale. "a, a digger, dlea
of burns in Grace Hospital early
today.
A thirteenth victim had died pre-
viously in the hospital.
State Mines INSPECTOR r. l.. Clat-
field said the bodies OF the IL men
killed outright near the base OF the
shaft had been removed and Two
exploring expeditions failed to find
any others. He said he was
ed no more victims would be founo'
A blast at the bottom OF HaNGco
mine number 9 Of the New RlNeI
Consolidated Coal Company yesteF-
day literally twisted the tipple apart
wrecked nearby buildings and IA
jured some ~bystanders but the force
of the blast was directed away from
the 267 men at work underground,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
CT Outbreaks
Prohibited In
Germany Now

Frankfurt, Jan. l6.-(AP)-Gen-
eral Joseph McNarey announced to-
day that no more mass demonstra-
tons by American soldiers would De
permitted in the European theatre
Without authority from military
commanders.
The mass meetings Of soldiers
permitted without interference be-
cause of confusion and apparent mis-
understanding in the minds Of many
men regarding the problems OF re-
deplovment have served their pun
pose the theatre commanoeE IN
chief SAID in instructions ISSUED 10
all major officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
DOWcu Sees
A Top Year
ForBusiness
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Jan. 16-Despite the
scarcity of quality goods in many
lines, North Carolina merchants are
looking forward to sales volume
greater than that Of 1915, according
to Willard l.. DoWell, executive sec
rotary of the North Carolina Merch-
ants Association. The forecast was
based on results of a survey amutg
leading merchants in all sections OF
the state.
Many merchants have expressed
the fear that current strikes and
retarded reCOnVersion may contln-
ue for several months and that
quality goods in ample quantity
may not be available until the last
half of the ear. But the backlog
of buying power represented IN
savings and long felt desire for
merchandise will create such demand
when goods do appear ON the shelves
that the yearly average Will be d
bove that for l945-Which was a re-
ord breaker.
From other sources, both state
and |natiOral, ONE information
that retail merchants are alert to
seize every opportunity 10 promote
trade and that there is a rapid re-
turn to pre-War habits Of courtesy
and service. It may not be posi-
Bile for several months to rclnState
all the free services of alteration.
delivery and such, but from all
quarters come reports that sales
people realize that a buyers mar
ket is approaching and hat more
effort must be eXerted to please the
customer than was necessary dur
ing the period of extreme scarcity
of goods. Customers also are show
ing more tendency TO demand quail
ty and value in merchandise offered
aIross the counter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Hoped To
Create a Nation
Of 25O,OO0,0O0

Nuremberg, Jan. 16.-(AP)- The
international military tribunal heard
today that Adolf Hitler dreamed OF
creating a nation of 250,000,000 Ger
man speaking people within ten
wear and ordered 100000 young
female domestics brought from the
Ukraine as a step toward that goal.
The court trying % top Nazis as
war criminals, received this eVi-
dence in the record Of a secret meet
ing of Fritz Sauckel with officials
OF the ministry for occupying east
ern territories and the labor front
September 4, 1912.
Sauckel, who Was in charge Of
foreign labor. was in the prisoners
box as the report was read in prose
cution of Martin Bormann, who IS
being tried in absentia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Big Black
Market In
Meat Seen
Dealer Association
Official Forecasts
Very Severe Time
(Ry The Associated Prrss.)

As reports of meat shortages thro-
ughout the nation piled up today,
the secretary of the National Retail
Meat Dealers association declared II
the packers strike continued for =
week or ten days 1T will create the
Of the worst black markets the colm-
has eVer seem
1T will make the former black
markets of the war period look like
a Sunday school picnic, said George
DRESSER. whose organization repreS-
ents mef' dealers and state groups
of dealers.
Dressler said he was going to
Washington in an attempt 10
discuss the situation with low
eminent officials. He said cur
rent meat supplies would last
but two or three days on a ma
tion-wide basis. but that some
small packers who have signed
up with the union or are operat-
ing would be able to keep some
meat coming to the market.
Dressler declared the situation
thr0ughCut the nation would be
very. very severe within a week
or ten days. Some parts Of the n'-
ton. Just back to normal meat diet
recently following w@r time short
ages today feared a severe meat
famine by or before the end Of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Scion Wants U.S.. To
Get British Islands
In Return For Loan

ship. He added that no decision had
been reached on just what bases this
country was to keep by itself.
Aids Military Agreements.
MI. Truman's words backed up
arguments of American military
leaders who long have urged per-
manont development Of a chain OF
island bases from the Aleutians in
the north to Manus in the south.
The Presidents assertion also
amounted to a virtual directive to
the American delegation to the Unit
ed Nations assembly in London.
Magn.soN said this country should
60 even further now toWf'd getting
the bases it needs both in the Attain
tic and Paciflc-Whether they be-
lnOg t. enemy or ally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16

Washington, Jan. 16.-CAP)-Sen~
ator Warren Magnuson GD-Wash.}
called today for acquisition of some
nection with any loan to England,
thus spreading to both oceans cur-
rent discussions of future American
CutpoStS.
Nagnuson'S comment to a re-
porter came i'm the wake OF PFC
sident Harry Truman's declara-
ton that this country intends to
retain control over any former
Japanese islands it needs for
security in the Pacific.
The chief executive told a news
conference that other japanese own
cd or inundated islands will BE
placed under United Nations trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16

Washington. Jan. 16.-(AP)-
Opponents in the threatened
steel strike were called back to
the White House today by Pres
ident Harry Truman for a fresh
try to keep 800, 600 key workers
in steel mills on their jobs.
Wake talks between Benjamin
Fairless. president Of the UUnited
States Steel Corporation and CIO
Union President Philip Murray, plus
top administration labor advisors
took up where they left off last Sat
urday when the membership-ap-
week.
Definite Optimism.
Mr.. Truman voiced definite OPP
timism that the steel dispute would
be settled before the strike deadline,
now set for next Monday. He also
told a news conference that he was
hopeful for ar end Of the General
Motors strike on the bt'5is Of the fact
finding boards recommendations
which the firm thus far has refused
to accept.
The President also sought to
persuade principals in the meat
packing industry wage dispute
to bargaining here to-
morrow. AFL and CLIO union
leaders said at Chicago. His re-
quest, through Labor Secretary
SchWellenbach was received too
late to head off the WalkOut
which began at midnight.
An AFL official indicated willing
ness to call a halt and continue nego-
tiations, however.
Meanwhile, the author of the adj
ministration's fact finding bill ad-
mitted it was not likely to pass the
Senate in its present form.
Senator Ellerder. CD-La.) told
a reporter. however, that the
final version of the measure
ought to provide a basis for leg
islative machinery which may
include Cancellation and vOlun-
tary arbitration of labor dis
putes.
The present fact finding boards
appointed by Mr.. Truman lack sta
tutory authority and it was t.
remedy this handicap that Mr.. Tru-
man asked Congress for legislation
to remedy this handicap.
The Ellendcr bill calls for a 80
day cooling off period in labor dis
putes and would give fact finding
boards power to call company re-
cords.
Before the White House steel talks
resumed, there were indications tina,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Senate Group Wants To Let Draft Law
Die In Favor OF Youth Training Bill

enlistment program.
The reason committee members
are ready to let the draft law die
is that they hope thereby to sal
wage the begged down universal
training legislation requested by
President Truman.
Meanwhile three senators tackled
the task of finding some way to
speed the return to civilian life of
some 1000, 600 fed-tpo service men
who have Noen shouting I'VE want
to go home"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16

The army has been relying largely
unon the draft for recruits to re-
place the cla,noring long = service
CTS overseas, but in recent months,
it has been falling short OF meeting
the average monthly induction re-
quirements.
Abrupt termination of the draft
law on May Is would eliminate the
major source of requirements for
those in later release catesorleS,
leaving occupation duty replace
ments or the success TO the army's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16

Washington. Jan. l6.-(AP)-Ihc
uncertain life of the present dral'
law posed a new complication to-
day in the already difficult task OF
finding rehabilitation requirements
for the army.
Influential members of the
House Military Committee dis
closed that they are ready to let
s~elective service die May 10
the day the existing law is to
expire unless Congress again
extends 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Prices In Stock
Market Irregular

New York. Jan. l6.-(AP)-Stock
market prices were irregular today
although aircrafts and selected in
oustries tackled on great gains.
Lower near the fourth hour were
u. S. Steel, Republic Steel, General
Motors, L. S. Rubber and General
Electric.
Higher were Bethlehem, Boeing,
Glenn Martin. Dupont and Chry~
sler. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
B1ER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and colder with snow
slurries in west tonight and
freezing rain or snow in south
west this afternoon. Lowest
temperatures 20 to &c. Thurs
day partly cloudy and cold;
snow flurrieS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Truman Message

Washington, Jan. 16.-(AP)-The
budget-State Of the Nation
which President Truman
plans TO send Congress on Monday
will probably run between 10000
and $4,000 words in length.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
LOUIS.CONN FIGHT
SET FOR NEW YORK

New York. Jan, l6-(AP)-Prlze
Fight Promoter Mike Jacobs said to
day the heavyweight title fight be
tween Champion Joe Louis and Billy
Conn would be held in New York.
Yankee Stadium on June 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
RUYINC is STRONG
ON N. C.. HOG MARTS

Raleigh, Jan. 16,-(AP)- Buying
was strong on the North Carolina
hog markets today and the strike in
large packing plants should not at
feet farm livestock prices in this
state. John Winfield. marketing
specialist of the Agriculture Depart
ment SAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Low Temperatures
With Snow, Sleet
Prevail In State

Light snow. mixed with sleet and
sub freezing temperatures prevailed
through most OF North Carolina and
some sections Of South Carolina
today. !
While highways were slush cover
ed. the State Highway Patrol re-
ported all roads passable.
Lowest $50 a. m. tcm0eratureS
were reported =, Wmston-Salem and
Greensboro as %, one degree lower
han at Raleigh. (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Futures Are Up
In Noon Quotas

New York, Jan. l6.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures Gpened IS TO 80 cents a
bale higher.
Noon prices were five to 20 cents
a bale higher.
March 24.55, May 24.50, July "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
looms AS PACKER
IN TWO UNIONS BEGIN STRIKE



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a. -"
II! 4 Iap9l Ul9Hl'lt Why III
wolves 26S,O0O WORKERS ana
threatened to place the country
ON mpatIess dict nprhaDs with
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16

Inducements into Iran.
The delegate. former Iran foreign
minister, said the issue would be
taken to the security council Is SON
as it is in operation.
The ll-nation council. Of which
Russia is one Of the five powers
with a veto capable Of preventing
council action on any issue, IS sChe-
duled to hold its first meeting
Thursday. The appeal threatened to
confront the new peace tt.5encv with
the first test of its powers.
The dispute springs from the Rus
sian occupation of Azerbaiian north
western province of Hiram where 4
government has been set up with
self-proclaimed autonomous powers.
Premier Hakimi told the Iranlan
parliament that:
l-Direct talks with Russia over
the autonomy revolt in R~ussian-oc-
cupied A~zerbaijan province had
failed.
2-Great Britain and Russia, who
still have trocCs in Ira,.l, were hest
tating about evacuation by the scle-
duled deadline of March ,, and were
Interfering in the affairs of Iran
3-He had instructed Trans dele
cation in London TO approach the
security council with his country's
problem.
His statement caused a stir Of eN-
element among the delegates, VINO
yesterday heard Trans chief dele
gate, Seyed Hassan T~equizadeh, cal
to the attention of the assembly the
disturbing situation in Iran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
SECURITY COUNCIL
To RECEIVE IRAN
SPAT WITH REDS
Further Movement OF Rus
sian Troops To Pro-
vince Sought.

London. Jan. IS. - Cap -
NaSrullah EntcZam. Iran dele
gate to the United Nations As
sembly. said today his country
planned Immediately to appeal
to the new world security coun-
Gil to dissolve its dispute with
Russia and prevent the move
ment of further Red Army re-
Inducements into Iran.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-16
Large Steel Firm
Head, Union Boss
Begin Conference

Washington. Jan. l6.-(AP)-
Opponents in the threatened
steel strike were called back to
the White House today by Pres
ident Harry Truman for a fresh
try to keep 500 900 key workers
in steel mills on their jobs.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
CATTLE end LIVE STOCK.

tested. $3.50: also nice 8-month- old heifer,
fa ksli Gsussh zsD 1914 af1cH for rem,
WILL GIVE HOME to a mare suitable. to
breed and children to ride. Phone PL.
skowN MARE, good for children to ride;
$50. 1904 52nd ave, Edmunston. Md,
] WILL BIZ at Ballsntrse. near Mclean.
Va, miles west OF Chain Bridge on Chain
Bridge rd sunday October With
is one one iisht sray about 10 h.. one dark
bse. s9ss ssoss S0Fs viii s sm ,dq
sae9 .! '2s ASK it co 5fs Ialst
oSE oSEra aEAVYWEiGar AMVAKsPaH GRAY s.ldlns m hunt
sound and 5000 jumpers. Priced to sell.
one eonss sssss 1uss .y Win 1es sssoe5 tos
RfxNb Rfss EnSli;h s1IlIana saaa1e Ma donkeys B.
FOR sALEw5-saited brown mare, 1s.1:
BIS, star, or cali Frederick, Nd, ] ss4.
500 lbs. PRICED At SIS each Tor I'm. M
Gos,s' GoWs ssi calvEs Iez xsn Gtsf HORSES Laurel
CHOICE CHG f' nNGGs eons AND apHfs HERETokp steers
400 to 500 lbs; ideal beef to fill youT
iSsAe iSs Prone none Ralph SBlacE' : msr'. aEL-jAK
FARMS, .Gaithersburg l4-F-14.
poNY p shssland gentle ,esn carry in back
q e RiDING HoksFsss, hunters and ponies
Saddles and brides, blankets and haiters
dse mus dr COY like snd nes sa oer farm
ments. wagons. buggies, carts and har-
ness. iron pots. % wood . saws. farm bells
ENGITSH and Western saddles. all tyDex.
is new Army saddles. s15.95: pony sad
dies, harness. brides of any kind; t05 new
s5'5o.s7. PRATT SADDLE l. HARNESS
co, 2OS-l0 s. Paca ST., near Washington
SnctNsIIR9 9lSs BatlReTe a,laS MS ,or ,,e .,s ar
SEVERAL NICE PoNIEs. thoroushly broken
to ride; Used in pony ring. Some s.r midget 41
Alexandra to Totem Pole Lodge. turn right
on gravel St, nrst house.
asoS il hsnas with ih1s new s.dd. snd ba
also / new a-stall pony trailer. 1911
frsdsoeS snils N,Gs r. pid:s Alssapdrs a..s o,d
HARMAN, $40, Marlboro pike Sc.
HEIFERs, 3 milking short-horned; bull.
Eewcomb strain; also | n Gnsrnssy. n. Holstein tdn
RIDiNG MARE. bay. s,years old, very
ss. sosd Reat. san 4mp s mil. asss q F.s
YOUNG FAMILY COW, gentle bred Guern-
sey COW Gentle. rich milk. Would trade
for gentle pony. ENGLISH saddles. good
condition; bride. / saddle and birdie.
good condition. Sl5. Set single wagon
harness, new condition. $50. 2-horse
plow SO. c. NJ. HIRST. Fairhill Farm.
miles west Of Falls Church on new
highway. Falls Church 2009.
JERSEY COW. a good one, milking now:
will freshen soon; sound and tested; $3.50.
as lshS sTT RSyapt .rr e ne. .ours .n,r,,.d we'll
hammered and schooled; Jumps; for ex-
perienced rider. Call after I2; can be
; PRETTY PONIES. i small, . large,
black and white. gentle, for children. EnE-
lish and western saddles, 800 morse
blankets selling out everything in stable
hay, by bale or ton: straw rides by hour,
truck or wagon, until December st, 1916.
Rear 736 18th st. sc. TR. 90l1.
WANTED-Pony or small horse; Jumper:
AZ or under; will trade for nne 3.saited
mare in foul MR.. EVANS, OK. 41.o.
for sale Cali Poolesyille 20ST. rs
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BoATs tesn..).

ELco GauIsgns, ). avsilaRle. ds, 80, ,ns}e e.
r r. ~ ;}SY SS'f;isiIs ass& 'si; ;$s
ssfEkEcRASssgSLlTe SsgSl .hos. who cam. e Sc.
las Sun SUN sssep spoosi.s saio for Nc NOT hsvns i
reaching our M st, dock. We have g.
for this week end. These are the. 26-ft.,
2.cabin sedan; sleeps 4. dinette, Ealley and
He, 0tnsE desos ns pIy t; .ss; ssf 81.
purchase. See one At Maine ave, and M st.
s;y. next TO the Hsrbor Police: See he the
's s'fiaK'FSs fK
s!s,. Stw .ss;Er WHEELER csgIsE.M7,;Is u.s.. On
18th thu oush November ard: both 40 It.
snf r. # nysss!s yRGHT e. diss
Penn st.. Beltimore. Nd. Phone Plaza SAT-.
MUST SELL so-ioot mahogs,n1y s,1y Tunaoout' run so,r
eesyslsr nsfns menh snsne az 70 ps' asa
sg.sasdboa,At, s550; lo.tt: Lapstresk dinsh1y;
sSsN s22 w cRGisEs dHsfassf 41ii Safi four bed.
wheelhouse., open cockpit fully equipped.
sfeq T.dsetaon; Ssa ;s o6s csn % bs %insp.ss.a
10 to 4 SUNDAY in slip No. s.. Capital
xtsss Ss1fDoasSS.ra Gu0 aSsS a'ns sto. ave-
size or condition.: cash for same. 737
osiGS9nsoe,Aisseis 8 Is mo1e..sM hs; automatic IL
s4Ss! $s ss'sE
YAGAT Co. Bsltimors q. Ma; o,o...
eos saa as aes a.e
and parts. used parts; factory representa-
WIZ WlSrrR ssi is11oRahaME 15Rah al and ..rye. for your
a complete service checkup after sea
sSe s4e winter dsa months, oaafs Max. Certain now
dependable. when you're asain ready to use
every ns1t make sDns of outboard M Our prices are
ss c'ss5 SfiSss1 saf s@Es co
Fonb Fa1 n1te R-s f.. Fiji FIJI marine. with ID re-
Az a4eSn Wells Esa oaT aARD move 7th @
Tor civilian use, nshins. huntins., oyster
Sout Ps eFsf os r0aa pressn 81 xa con n
IRTsK SALES; 81; 1877; sH; ssoa; w
TIoMrsoN: i IT,. s-hp, motor. sls5;
sFr RetSg Ro% BOAT sas .nd Nd 4hp lbs munsie out
board motor. both in good condition. $3.50.
LOT % Of BOAT HARDWARE, wheels
Monel shafting. light plant. etc. 6l0l !th
| st. NV.
as-FT. SPEED BOAT. custom built. seripps
motor, boat in winter storage at Washing.
ton; D.; g. S2l5o; Federal MOTOR
ALL STEEL CRAFT. rs #. long, 5o-h p
marine engine; leaving toTn, ylll sacrihee
AUX. sLOOP. 48. IT,, Herreshon built
sleeps in cabin. 40.h.p: kermath 500
Club. Maine ave. at M ST.. or 81. l149
3a-FT. RICHARDSON CRUIsER-A. good
clean job. ready to 90 or for living aboard
33-ft. Richardson 1912 sedan. excellent
condition: Gray 6-121 motor. $s,50
| 35-ft. custom-built cruiser. A barsain
| At $4,000
! 32-ft. hay-built auxiliary sloop: suits
OF sails; Universal motor: $3.50.
28-ft. custom-built cruiser, Gray motor
| $1,000
3S-ft. Chris Craft commuter, $500.
Class Dumphy Dinghy: $22b eoo
| NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT BALES. eoO
Maine ave. s.w. ME. 1903.