davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and her
granddaughter, Mary R. Vincent,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Fannie
Vincent of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Louis of
Roxana, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Warrington of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warrington and little
daughter of Harrington, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Warrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Simpler Price is
spending this week in Philadelphia
as she met her husband there on
his return from a trip to Texas on
a tanker.
Don't forget Children's Day ex-
ercices to be held at Whites Chap
ell Church on Sunday night, June
20, starting at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

dali Smith, Robert Jester and Rob-
ert Shuttle. College graduate: AL
bert price, June Hill. SOloist: Betty
Bradley. Stage crew on equipment:
John Minner, Bailey Minner, Lewis
Clymer Albert ThistlewOod and
Elwood Gruewell. Special thanks
was given to Mrs. John Potter and
Mrs. F. H. Truitt for their fine as
sistance.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Harrington SeVenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES

Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday. $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
M. Dennison-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Fathers Oddities

In Ecuador. the expectant mother
is put out Of her house. while the
father is coddled. honored and
dieted until he RECEIVERS from the
shock of becoming a pappy. In the
Sudan in Africa, after at least FIVE
children, the wife may return to her
parents leaving the children as the
property of the father. In tine Philip
pines and in Japan, during the birth
Of a child, the father must take to
his bed and simulate labor.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Services for {. A. Facchina
Ito Be Held Monday

Requiem mass for Charles A. Fac
china, II, retired president Of the
Charles A. Facchina Co., Inc, mar
BILE and tile contracting frm which
he organized, will be sung at 10 am.
Monday at st. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Burial will be In st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mr.. Facchina started his COM
pany in 1888 at 1915 Quincy street
NE. and retired in 1888. His four
sons now run the business.
Mr.. Facchina was born In Italy
and in 1888 he went to Paris where
he entered the mosaic business. He
came to this country about 1902 and
operated similar businesses In Bos-
ton and Baltimore. He came to
Washington in 1904 and organized
and was president Of the National
Mosaic Co. here from 1908 until he
started his other firm. He was a
member of several American-Italian
organizations.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Cristina Facchina, and four sons,
Charles B., president Of the firm;
John j.. Columbus U. and Christo-
pher J. Facchina, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

been working to add a monument
for the Washington World War II
dead at the District World War l
Memorial in Potomac Park. In this
connection she organized and was
secretary OF the May Day Corp,
composed of the American Legion
and affiliated organizations, to hold
memorial services for the World War
II dead each year.
Served During World War I.
Mrs. Harper was born in Cali
fornia and during World War
she served IA months at Pearl Har-
boz as a yeomanette in the Navy.
She lived in Honolulu great part
of her life and in 1920 helped organ
ize and was the first department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary for Hawaii. Two years
later she was president and national
executive committeewoman for the
organization there. AS member OF
Honolulu Post No. Of the Legion,
she was also delegate to the Le-
gion's Minneapolis convention in
1919.
Mrs. Harper came to Washington
in 1925 and several years later was
elected national treasurer OF the
Legion auxiliary for two years. She
had also served as department pres
ident OF the auxiliary of the District
of Columbia; as National Chapeau
(presidenD Of the Eight and Forty
and chapeau departmental OF that
organization here.
Headed Ball Committee Here.
In 1941 Mrs. Harper was general
chairman of the Committee Of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the
District which planned the Pan
American Ball. She also had been
a member Of the past presidents
parley of the auxiliary for the Dis
trict.
When Mrs. Harper came to
Washington in 1925 she went to
work for the Veterans Administra-
ton as welfare officer, visiting and
aiding sick personnel. She resigned
to campaign for Paul McNutt for
President and afterward returned to
the VA in the Finance Division. She
retired in January, 1947.
At the time OF her death, Mrs.
Harper was a member of the Ken
meth H. Nash Unit, No. 8, Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Honolulu Post
of the Legion and the Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Her only immediate survivors are
brothers and sisters in California.
Her husband died more than 20
years ago.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Wisconsin. He came to the District
in 1912.
Mr.. Foley worked as . legislative
clerk In the House Document Room
at the Capitol; and later In the legal
department Of the Veterans Admin
|istration for about 10 years. He then
spent 10 years with the District
government, retiring in 1943 as a
District health inspector.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kathryne Baujan Foley; son.
Paul, of 234 Longfellow street NV:
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grogan.
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan and Mrs.
Mabel Bachuber, all of Wisconsin: .
brother. william T. Foley, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Il. N. Foley Rites Monday;
Retired Health Inspector

Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday for Frank NJ. Foley,
73. retired District health inspector
who died Thursday at Casualty Hos
pital after an illness Of more than
four months. He lived at 1924 Sixth
street NE.
High requiem mass will be sung
in st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Foley was born in Erin, Wis,
and was educated at Dixon College,
Dixon, Ill. Re received his law de-
gree in 1899 from the University OF
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Joseph {. kahing|y,
Prince Georges Judge
For 19.Years, Dies

Joseph Carbery Mattingly, IT.
Judge In the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court for 10 years, died yes
terday at his home in Oxon Hill
Nd, after an illness Of month
Mr.. Mattingly retired from the
bench in 1941 and since had con-
Quoted a private law practice from
omces in the Southern Building: His
great-uncle was Thomas Carbery,
Mayor Of Washington from 1922 to
1924.
Although born In Washington, Mr.
Mattingly was reared in Oxon Hill,
where his family moved when he
was 6 months old.
He attended Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and was graduated from
Georgetown Law School in 1891. He
was associated with the late Snow
den Hill and James Rogers before
becoming a judge. :.
Mr.. Mattingly had been a mem
Der of the District bar for SO years
and during that time, associates
said, he helped many young lawyers
get a start.
During his 10 years on the bench
he had only one case reversed by
the Court Of Appeals.
Surviving are three daughters,
Misses Anne and Eleanor Mattingly
of Oxon Hill and Mrs. ]. Frank Ma
guire of Arlington. and a sister,
Miss Martina Mattingly of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday in st. Ignatius
Church, Oxon Hill, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be the
judges with whom he served: Chief
Judge Ogle Marbury OF the Mary
land Court Of Appeals: former Chief
Judge Walter P. Mitchell, Chief
Judge William M. Loker, Judge
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Druhs

BARR. EVA "A, On Friday. June 4 Is4s'
A. Gsorset9osH6n- 9s6- g@niveIsisy Diversity Hospital xas EVA A
Beshsr Baas @ Of 'SG Ms psvis Saunders and Miss
Esther Barr, sister of Mrs. Lula King and
Hns. Psadss &C. assns nssns Homes nssaa ao At 1ts h
ST NV Notice OF funeral later.
BEATTY, FRANK MAYNARD. On Fri.
Duke St; Alsxandrisi, ". FRANK MAY:
nAF9 ma Rs4FTx a oa4 hss91Ra e d.'a sisss,
services on Monday. June 7, at 2:3o pm,
com9ers G no s'csr cemeterS. Aiexsndriai Va. T
rhs1.se1 naADEs Juno Resa.D IDS 4 fsss;alE BsszE
6 % Biz hs0snf brsd e aesR sPoh.r e snsSe
Il hadsn enc and MaEs ksobsrt " sIadsn @ ss!siss. i
r. s H Hnes en sS Mondsg Re!s Jun. H9ns ss5 s6
shu5 $Sth st aaa Is e e. aye. Aye 1 v where
fered at 10 a m. for the repose Of his soul
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. q
BREWER, THOMAS z, On Thursday'
JqRe Z THonas Sas at hi RfsaSsRse Sa
Brewer r.; brother Of Harry Brewer and
Mrs. Mrs Mafy Dufiey and Mrs. Lessie Gibbons.
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
10 am. Monday, June T. Funeral services
tuesday. June s, at l pm, at the above
GhsGh RsnIyss Alnsop aSa Ssons snds
siefg sterg. iA'eiH'A' M ''
BUTLER, JAMES H. On Friday. June
J. l94s, at Emergency Hospital, JAMES nlMiS Il II.
o hsiland .hen of Sidney ihs s1f a. BusT
and and friends Alter 10 am, SUNDAY friends
are invited to & call at the Mcguire a; Funeral =
vii be offered at ST Augustine's Catholic
Church Monday l!nae JHne at 10 an. IN
cHsEk ses AM sAMss H caREK 2R uEsas.
q James Cheek and brother q w Of 6lsT GisTepHe nee
June june 5, e at pm. Relatives and friends
DAMMANN, WILLIAM HENRY. On F1i7
day June l94s A. his resEidsnRsvs' ntM lo2
mann NAM and Mrs Helen schreiner and broth
s s NIs sfF1ls Hems nnh o 'ize.s
Our Lady Of victory chureh at 10 :, m:
1nterment Ceoar % hill cemete.y' e
pital:. Dayton. ohio, JOHNSON 81 SIDNEY W
ioved SON Of the late Isaac and Mary j.
Davis, husband Of the. late Claudia Fred;
ericks Davis, brother Of Homie Walker and
Davis Of Philadelphia, Pa; Cora Penn and
Marie Rixey of New York City, Nora Drodie
and elizabeth Lindsey of Brentwood, Nd.
After II am. Sunday, June g. friends may
call at Fraziers Funeral Home, Inc, 3S9
R l. ave. n W, where services will be held
Monday, June 7, at 10 am, the Rev ]: d.
Pair ofhciating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
DI GENNARO, VINCENT. On Thursday,
ne, VINCENT DI SENTL,ARo; beloved hSs- 1Ss-
Of Angelina Flockher,. Josephine De Bari.
Tina ,Abdo, Nora Falcens, Edtth Elliott
Funeral from the residence Of his son,
Anthony Di .dennaro,, 2so1 18th ,,.a, St; ne,
mass at Holy Rosary Church at 10 am
Interment Cedar Hill Sanctuary Mauso-
1eum.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
US. Arnytisfs'323 Deaths
IDurinq South Korea Election
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, June 5.-The United States
Army reported today that 10 days
of violence preceding the May 10
election in South Korea cost 323
lives. The dead included 80 Korean
policemen.
The slayings and sabotage OF COM
munications and rail equipment
were blamed on Communist efforts
to prevent the U. N.-observed elec-
| ton.
Except on Cheju Island, of
Southern Korea, the violence failed
to disrupt the balloting for a ma
tional assembly. Raids closed poll
ing places in two districts on Cheju.
New elections are to be conducted
there June %.
The National Assembly is cur
rently in session to lay the ground
work for Korean self-rule.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
IWomon Dies, Two Hurt
In Apartment Fire
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June s.
One woman was burned to death
and two others we're injured in ar
apartment fire today.
Seven other persons escaped from
the two-story frame building. Five
were taken from the second story
by f1remen.
Mary 10 Whitehead, %. admitting
clerk in a hospital, died Of burns
land suffocation.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Hratha

rlg ,sgs :, r5y1aA 5,1ya.ns. e. ss.0.. E. kd.E p
eI 9 q as ss8Ysa Hs.5sS "SsE su%s S psyS &
and Ms: John Flynn. Remains restine q
iees a; al ths ccnsrsss s Heirht. X H church
5th Ct. and Alabama ave: Sc" at . pm
sss.f: 1ss:s ss1s service:
POWELL. Sta JOHN .. On September
e, 1919. . in India. s|T4 TAG John ?. Pow: poW:
pe.e elIs:a &c also s'9 Peass. hest d s.hs. 81:
day, June 7, ls4s, st $50 An. at hs ths
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. q
PRINCE, STEWART v. v. On Thurs;
ssS June g. 1913 at his r,s .ssiaspce as l7Gs
FRiScE kiHseIne beloved R HUSBAND of Mani. BID
good Prince: father Of Miss Thelma B;
aVs ns. & b S.v 81 0rS.her y q
Services at the 5. H. Hines CO. Funeral
so e 1m i fnt.anent RoeE N0eS. esi
Cemetery.
REID. MILTON HAYES. On Friday:
June 4, 1s4s; at Fort HoWard veterans, ms
HiP' kefp beloSes Ssspsns asS.na Md Of I.ua
Reid; one daughter: Miss Ruby M. Reid.
all Of 5ns Red NJ Hd.G Ss
resting at the Hall Funeral, Home. Deco;
guam. Va. where services will be conducted
srd ne June Reasves ana
Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. 8
SCHULZ. JOHN W. On Friday. JUNE: 4
194s, at his residence, s57 North Wake
bslovsd 3D. usbsnG Of Dsisg Esses sehu
and. father Of Robert Schulz. Mrs. Gar
isd survived MIs G Sy one blethsT corbin
orrs SsSe IN Ems P.ss sDe Is
neral neral Home; ss47 Wilson blvd; d. Arlington:
thene an 70 tSe esn9s isSe ehpreh
hIinIgston, hI where funeral services win he ns
Cemetery, Berryville. Va. 8
sTECKER. MARTIN G. On Friday.
@ :
~ aSS the Hyssns Funeral d5ans Home
5s%: c:s.s hs nj; fS0ys
kk9sEpH RGInia Il tINs On ses;.drssss W.dness,v
June :, ia4s' ViRGiNIA 8 STEWART ot
Raymond Stewart, daughter Of Mrs. Ola
Romans. sister Of Mrs. Lille Fuller, Mrs;
Addie Grimm. Mrs. Maggie Perry and
James and John Little: aunt OF Mrs.
Mary watts. Frances Little, Deradra Lit
ohsr snd FRIEND. .. also 'HT.Ivs s4i.ns:
may gall At FrazieT's Funeral Home: Inc:
pm. Interment Lawrence, 8. c. 5
WHITING, MAUD TURNER. Departed
Walter Reed Hospital. MAUD TURNER
WHITING. beloved wife OF First Sergt.
John Whiting U. S. A. (retired1. daugh-
ter of the late Mary L. ana Charles II
Turner and loving sister OF Mabel T
Andrews and Gertrude T, Waters, Also
friends After 10 am Sunday June M 6.
Guire Funeral Home, 1920, 9th st, NV,
where services will be held at | Pm;
National Cemetery. q
WOODRUFF. PFC. WALTER ". On
ina Hss''sES.nsss HSS tass!j5 r's wf5 f55
South Fenwick ST.. Arlington, Va.
i beloved son Of Col. Walter w. and
S Evelyn B.. woodruff and brother
Of Mrs. Evelyn v. ouesada and
Ing at the Ives funeral Home 2s47 wilson
s. At 10 am; thence to Arlington National
Cemetery, where funeral services will be
held at 9 pm Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

held at 1890
| pm. Monday at
Chambers fu-
neral home, 14W
Chapin street
NV. Burial will
be in Arlington
Cemetery.
S he die d
T h u ursda ay at
Mount Alto Hos
pital after a
two-week illness.
Her home was
at the Miramar
Apartments.
Mrs. Harper
rnaanklN I had
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Mrs. Ethel Doris Rulloda. Remsins rest
ing at the ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, arlington, Va. until Tuesday. jun
Cemetery, where funeral services will b.
held at . pm Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
4nuriItt1u

MARKS, RACHEL. An unveiling Of q
monument In memory Of the late RACHEL
MARKS will take place Sunday, June o.
at Oxon Hill. Md. Relatives and friends
are invited. Her children, Mr., A. j.
Benjamin Venezeky, Mrs. Maurice Stear-
man, Mrs. Herman Oshinsky, Mrs. Harry
Malssky.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Mrs. Dorothy Harper,
Legion Auxiliary Aide,
To Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
B. Harper, u, an oficer In national
and District organizations of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Garn uf ThankH

BOYNGTON-To thank you for you
Kindness and sympathy at q time when i
is deeply appreciated
THE BOYINGTON FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Certain deep-sea fish have organs
that generate a cold light.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
1t. BONNER SPARKS
EAGLES TO annual TITLE;
TOTALS s. TOURNEY POINTS

The high powered Bally Muck has,
keteers captured the 1913 Zion Re-
creation basketball tourney title last
week, easily defeating an aspiring
ST. Barth's combine, 50-34, on the To-
cal prep hardwood.
The major contest featured the
play of Ralph Valvanis, Jim Melius
and Jim Della Vale, three of the
most talented cagers in Lake county
amateur circles against Big Tarz
Jonaitis and Eddie Stanulis. Valvanis
was the top pointsman for the meet
with 80 points and Jonaitis took
runner-up honors with 80 points, but
neither were able to equal or surpass
the tourney mark of SO points, es-
tablished by lions Dick Bjork in
the 1947 competition.
For the most part, however, the
main interest of Zion fans on the
final evening of the tournaments was
focused on the annual grade school
finals, which matched Coach Jack
Kohler's Elmwood Eagles, 1913 Zion
grade school champions, and Coach
Anthony Pleviak's Winthrop Harbor
graders. Although lacking the polish
and finesse of the major tilt it pre-
coded, this game was by far the
more interesting to local fans and
Elmwood emerged with the verdict
and the title, BOLT.
L. T. Bonnor Top Scorer
The Eagles, led by Captain L. T.
Bonner, got off to an early lead and
set the pace throughout, but the Har-
Dor boys, after trailing GA midway
came back strong in the third period
and made it a battle to the finish.
Featured for the victors along with
the Big L. T., were his brother HUI
bert, Jimmy Cowart, Ditzig and
Leech. Highlighting the play of the
villagers were the two English boys,
Ron and Rich, as we'll as Smith, Bond
and Harju. Captain Bonner finished
the meet with total of 35 points to
grab tourney scoring laurels and in
so doing surpassed Phil LaPello's
1947 total of 26 points. Rich English
took runner-up honors with "a points.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
COACH JACK k0HLER'S ELMWOOD EAGLES
COP GRADE SCHOOL MEET; NIP HARBOR, 20-17
ELECT MEL HILDEBRANDT.
B0BFLETCHER C0.CAPTA|NS
OF 1948 z-B PREP nine

Mel Hildebrandt and Bob Fletcher,
two of the six returning lettermen,
recently were elected co-captains of
Zion-Benton's 1913 baseball squad,
Coach Fred Stanton announced this
week. Coach Stanton this spring will
succeed T. Ray Miller as head base
ball coach.
Returning lettermen include Bob
Altman, third baseman and outfield-
er; Tom Peters, infielder; Stan Hud-
son., pitcher; Mel Hildebrandt, out
fielder and pitcher; Bob Fletcher, out
fielder; and Herb Merville, shortstop.
Gone from the scene this year are
Bob Schmalfuss and Atwood Pitcher,
catchers; Charlie Sieloff and Lloyd
Pierson, pitchers; Everett Craig, first
baseman and Edison Light, infielder.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
CUTTING CORNERS
IN KITCHEN

Another household time
saver is an electric knife sharp
ener, designed to put the pro-
per edge on a knife in a mat
ter of moments.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the flowers,
use of cars and many cards
sent to us in our recent be-
reavement.
The Bennewate Family.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
ROOMS FURhIsnED-s.E. and s.w

oNE: VERY LGE. ROoM--Fireplace, ad:,
Joining bath, use of room includes use of
indoor and outdoor swimming pool, sun
room steam bath, tennis court, riding
PTiviIese to entertain' use q Hammond
organ; about 40 mi from Wash, near
Marlboro. Must have car. IdealA for
td or nss to bs
individually. Ask operator for Marlboro
s5Ssd sSstr reSM Pssas ns1 * to sss sss modern
j. blk. Lincoln PIX. carline. AT. 1854.
LINCOLN PARK-Nice warm rm.: 2
st sGsets BURSs Il Dy sr hsTs 42de room in
$40 mo. NOM Cali Ak. a7is -15
TWO SINGLE FRONT ROOMS. large
double room. nicely furn.; conv. transp
ANACosTIA, os35 Chester st. se.-Large
comfort BILE. bath and shower, pvt. family
for working lady or couple, FIR. 1928.
s oG pG ST. sESose to4 seDsma to Sas next
a32 VIRGINIA AVE. s.w.-e rooms, i or
adults, warm, sunny, no drinking; near
iSIo 10th ST. s.E.-Rm next bath in new
home. phone and iaund. privil. AK. 1871.
ses EAST CAPIToL-Lge single rm,
empl gentleman. nondrinker. on carline
close Confessional library and Capitol
1913 G ST s.E.-Nicely furn front rm.,
twin beds inner-spring mattresses; close
to transp. TR 669S. -15
LARGE FRONT RM-In pvt. home; conv.
transp.: laundry privileges. 321 5th ST.
C ST. s.E.-single or
double room, furnished. Call Ii. 4120.
sard PL. s.E.-Nicely fur
nished room. conv. transp.; employed
gentleman, VI 1851 IA
RM., twin beds. LU.
1893 IA
Evening star., 1948-11-13
BOATS.

EvINRTDIE 4eyIInd7eT =. zephyT |2i 8. s. + hP Il
Want Want MODERN CABIN CRUISER. at sac
rIiee Off-soss0n price' Box l59-H' star
1913 TRUsCoTT o4-ft. cruising sedan;
sleeps 4 used less than 3 mos: 115-h p
s. 80. CO. Cali Rockville saIe; ewes, FR
ss CABIN CRUISER, in excellent condi-
ton: new engine large galley with oven
gas range seeps s. rGomg gGsr deck house and
TWO KERMATH Ford VS. marine engines.
complete with reverse gears; will sell Slngiy
ss-fT ss r ps5I acF ekuIsEK, k Gray powered a
sleeps A. I2-v ,13 lghting cupboard on motor
N ISIS sts. Sc, or cali vi roo, Ext. i692.
as-FT. CRUISER, galley, head. hunks:
sowES EsoHs Ean el5 to AZ 1885, 5s5S EASTERN
shift to red dealers pFiee save sEpy eyeT
fS9o 9G oot Sny Of fi s. esy aecE
9fHR49NssE cH4NcE fh9Re foR Coon BUY f cabins.
Ni6 Mi afs ne0t oub6a1d g & is n0q9 2ads GE Rsi
EvINRUDE. so hip. cyl. new. never
parts ideal for fast runabout or heavy
duty use; sacrifice for $3.50. Phone Prince
chDEL et11Ei'c CREEK BOAT WORKS, Mayo Md;
Boat building. repairing;, storage; 10 and
BAY.BUiLT FISHING BOAT. ii #, all
cedar. ft. 6 in. BEAM 3 yrs. old, new
I15-hp Chrysler marine motor. 12-ft.
pilot house, fully equipped for living quar-
ters, sleeps 3. Must be seen to be sppre-
ciated. Breezy Point, Md, Sat. and Sun.
or call NE. 4264 from 8 to pm. week
days. IA
boat constr, s mos. OLD; cost. $3.50, will
sacrifice for S3,950; equipped with many
extras such as built-in helmsman's seat.
bar, radio, etc; sleeps four; truly beau
tful boat OW. 44ss. Ewes. Elmwood 5ss,
TROLLING for rock. trout, blues Chesa-
peake Bay, Eastern Bay Bloody Point;
CAPT. A. V. KING, WA. 4192
BOAT FOR SALE-S4 900 or best offer;
RANGER 50x13,, cabin, cruiser, live on
marine diesel; white oak ribbing. white
cedar planking, copper Sheeted, very rigid.
sscFT. BRIDGE DECK. new motor. toilet,
ped, will demonstrate. Call AK: 447s
evenings: make offer; seen at Eastern
Power Boat Club; No. 13-J-7s2. IA