davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Booklet Aids Radiance
OF Home Fire Hazards

An authoritative new booker to
aid householders in removing fire
hazards from their homes has been
prepared by the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters for the 1913
Spring Cleanup campaign.
Entitled Spring Cleanup Stops
Fires" the pamphlet lists a l2-
phase program TO make every
home safe from fire. 1t also tells
how citizens can join with their
neighbors to remove eyesoreS and
improve the health and appearance
of the community.
Copies of this booklet may be
obtained for free distribution by
schools, fire departments, safety
councils, chambers of commerce,
and insurance boards. No permis-
sion is needed to reprint this A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Economisf Describes Ways Of
hlinu Most Fabric Lamp Shades

shades with painted designs or
with applique ornaments should
be dry cleaned. If a shade is glued
instead of stitched together, hand
stitch all seams before trying to
wash it. Also it is wise to remove
contrastingly colored bands to
prevent color from running.
First step in the cleaning job is
to get rid of all surface dirt. For
tti~ use soft brush, or hand
vacuum cleaner, or hang the lamp
shade outside in a breezy, shady
spot.
Next select a container that's
Just large enough and deep enough
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

Though Mrs. j. r. Ayers resign
ed last year as County Seal Sale
chairman of the Benton county
tuberculosis League after Ii years
of volunteer service, she IS con
tinuing active in the work OF the
league.
During the 1947 seal sale she
was bond chairman for the east
end of the county, which includes
Benton City and area east, as wen
as seal worker from Hover TO
Plymouth and Horse Heaven in the
Finley-Hover and Locust Grove
areas.
|. Her annual report shows that,
during the year ending March 81,
seal sales brought in STEPS, while
the sale of bonds accounted Tor
500, bringing the total 70 S2S8.2o.
In the Kennewick area support
came from the Chamber of Com
merce, Kiwanis Club, Highlands
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Cleanup Seen As
Health Measure

Medical doctors hail Spring
Cleanup Week as three-pronged
weapon in the fight against dirt,
disease and fire, The National
Board of Fire Underwriters re-
ports.
Maintaining that the thorough
cleaning and renovation of homes
and gardens receive in the nation
ally observed week make them
more healthfdl place, the medical
profession encourages community
action to extend the usual spring
household check-up throughout
the neighborhood.
They stress the point that the
annual community cleanup weeks
from the South to the North are
not Just battle against dirt, but
are a life-saving campaign. They
remind householders:
Cleaning combustible rubbish
and other fire hazards from homes
helps save lives by removing a
prime cause of fires.
Cleaning out vacant lots and al
ley ways removes refuse, stagnant
water and weeds in which house
flies, mosquitoes and other dis
ease-bearing insects breed, and is
vital health service. Securing
these lots helps rid the neighbor.
hood of rats as well as providing
growing children with a proper
place to play.
So, they suggest, enter the bat
tie of the broom and help save
lives. Self-inspection blanks to
guide you in cleaning up your pre-
misses are available at the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, IS
John St, New York Z, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

a. w. Brown celebrated his So
birthday Sunday, March %, at his
home in Kennewick. The follow
ing guests were present to help
him and Mrs. Brown enjoy the
day: Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase and
family of Athena; SON Marvin
Brown ow Athena, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Holden and family Of Kenne-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bornstill
of Walla Walla and Frank Brown
of KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
TUNA DISH

TUNA DISH
If a tuna fish cassero,.
feature attraction on 'ole
meal, make it more at,,ai
weaving ca a biscuit dough v !,
Add two tablespoonss to
parsley to a biscuit So,,vSsN q|
two cups enriched flm'.
the dough one-fourtb y. hl
From half the dough n,cn
ings for individual eas,a saSke
with a favorite tuna S sas
ture. From the remaj SI ny
cult dough, cut one.ina ,,,ng
and weave together IN .
form a topping for ea ,SOSel
ole. Cut to fill the shan han, y y
containcr. 'ape Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

st fabric lampshades can be
Aned as a routine household
Obs, Miss Cowden, Assoc. Exten-
Sion Agent, advised this week.
In response to queries from sew
eral Benton county homemakers,
Miss Cowden passes along the lat
est information on cleaning lamp
shades just issued by Helen Noyes
Extension Economist in Home
Management of the State College
Of Washington
Most fabric shades, plain or
pleated, can be washed, if the ma
terial hasn't become brittle from
the heat of the lamp. Fabric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

page pamphlet.
Write to the Nation,,
Fire Underwriters, IS S, Job q
New New York ,2li 2, for copies pi som ~ +
Cleanup Stops Fires,SS VI "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

Thursday. An.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
BY MRS. R.,J. LANGsTAFF

DR.. and Mrs. David Cushman
of Chicago, spent the weekend
at the home of DR.. Cushman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cush.
man. Mr.. Cushman has been seri-
ously i'll and is now somewhat
improved. He is able to walk
about the house with the aid Of
a cane.
Mrs. William Thornhill, OF
Indiana, spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. c. F. Cox. Mrs
Cox's condition remains about
the same.
Mr.. Thornhill has been criti-
cally i'll with heart condition
He is showing some slight i'm
provement
Mrs. Alice price and Mrs. E.
w. Morrison entertained their
brother, Mr.. Hosea Jones, of De-
laware, on Sunday evening. Mr.
Jones was accompanied by his
son and daughter-in- Mr.
and Mrs. Wyford Jones, and son,
Nicholas; and Mrs. Plotz, of Ca
lifornia, who is the mother OF
Mrs. Wyford Jones. Mrs. Plotz is
spending several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. Ho-
sea Jones plans to leave in the
near future for Venezuela, South
America, to visit his son, Mr.
Werner Jones.
Mrs. Minnie White was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Et-
ia White.
Mrs. Audrey Murphey, of ST.
Louis, Mo-, has been spending
some time in Redwood where
she is visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ernest Debolt recently at
tended a meeting of the executive
board of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Marion Baptist
Association at the Fite Memorial
Church at Marion. At this meet
ing, the resignation of the vice
president, Mrs. Claude Swartz, of
Redwood, was accepted and Mrs.
George Reed of Springdale, Sc
lected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Perkins mother,
of near Springdale.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and daughter, Sandra, of Riley
Creek Baptist Church, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Golf.
The wedding of Mrs. Jessie
Householder and Mr.. Charles Pa
rish took place Sunday after
noon October "a, at 3 o'clock
in the home of Rev. c. w. Van
dergriff in Middleburg. The
single-ring ceremony was read
by the Rev. Mr.. Vandergriff.
The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mannasmith
Other members of the wedding
party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Householder and children,
and Miss Edna Parish.
Progressive Schools Club
DR.. D. j. Weber, president of
the Progressive Schools Club,
called the first meeting of the
year for Monday evening. At
this meeting, committees were
appointed for the year, as fol-
lows: Program Mrs. Melvin
Fogt, Mr.. Calvin Workman, and
Mrs. Robert Sanders. Kindergar-
ten-Mrs. w. c. Bowden, Mrs. E.
verett Wheaton, Mrs. Lucille
Powers, Mrs. Perry Allen, Anna
Jones, and Mrs. Kenneth Evans.
Welfare-Mrs. c. o. Shoup,
Miss Lois Lowe, Miss Lucille
Smith, Mrs. Glenn Pittman, Mrs.
Harold Landon, and Mrs. Wood
roe Burris.
Publicity-Mrs. William Herr.
Projects for the year include
managing the Kindergarten: SER
wing hot lunches to needy child
rem; providing first, second and
third prizes for the classes en-
rolling the most new members
in the club. The records show
that 81 free lunches were SER
we'd last year between Sep. l
and April %.
The officers for this year are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

DR.. Weber president; Mrs. Lucille
Powers, treasurer, and Mrs
Wayne Dilger, secretary.
Accident
Mr.. Giles Mcdaniel met with g
very painful accident last Fri
day. He was doing some repair
in the barn on the Mcdaniel farm
on Tawa rd. when a spike he was
driving flew up and struck him
in the eye he was taken to the
office of local physician who
sent him to a specialist in Marion.
He was taken to the Marion
City Hospital at once for surgery.
1t was necessary to take three
stitches in the eyeball. He was
kept in the hospital for observa-
ton and treatment until Wednes-
day afternoon when he was al
lowed to return to his home
west of Redwood. 1t is hoped
that he will be able to retain the
vision in that eye but the special
ist warned Mr.. Mcdaniel that ii
may never be normal.
Surgery Patient
Mr.. William Jerew, of West of
Redwood, submitted to an opera
ton for the removal of his left
hand last week in the Marion
City Hospital Mr.. Jerew had his
hand badly mangled in ham
mermill last December. He has
had several operations an d
months of treatment in vain ef-
fort to save the hand.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Eta White, Mrs. Minnie
White, Mrs. Hazel Elliot, and Mrs.
Lelah Chapman met Monday,
Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Hartman, near Essex to surprise
her and help her. observe her
birthday. Thy took their dinner
which they shared at the noon
hour. Mrs. Delilah Williams,
mother of Mrs. Hartman, was
included in the party.
Notice to v. F. w. Auxiliary
Members of the Redwood
Post, No. 1854 please notice.
Meetings will be held the first
and third Wednesdays of each
month at 8 p. m. in the V. F. w.
hall over Union Theater Vera
Cowgirl, secretary.
Claibourne Grange
Claibourne Grange met Mon
day evening with a large attend
ance. Third and fourth degrees
were conferred on candidates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

REDWOOD NEWS

The ladies team wore their new
floor length gowns which were
alternate peach and blue and
which were very attractive.
Mrs. Durbin announced that a
juvenile delegate will be sent to
the State Grange convention in
Cleveland Dec. 1916. 1t was an
nounced that the Claibourne
Grange had received $40, as prize
money for winning the first prize
at the Marysville Fair, in Septem-
Der.
On Monday evening, Nov. /,
the juveniles will hold carnival
in the Grange hall, beginning at
8 o'clock. The proceeds will go to
the juvenile Grange fund. Games
and contests will be held. Every
body is urged to attend.
Lunch was served by the COM
mittee.
Several members of the Jack
son Grange were guests for the
evening.
Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting.
Doughnuts and coffee will be
served by the following commit
tee Mrs. Ellen Kinney, Mrs. Et-
hel Sidle, Mrs. Lydia Mettler,
Miss Reah Dale Fryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bixler.
Csrpe Diem Club Meets.
Mrs. Howard Temple enter
tanned the members of the Carpe
Diem Club at her home east of
town last Thursday afternoon.
The program for the day was
planned to develop the spirit OF
"All saints day., Halloween
For the program each member
told bit of fanciful thinking
which she had indulged in at
some time. They proved to be
very interesting.
life and works of Edgar Allen
Poe, who is noted for his weird
stories. Mrs. Ralph Workman
read a paper setting forth the
style and life of Poe. Mrs. w.
P. Drake read several poems,
"The Raven, "Eldorado", and
"Ulame" and gave comments on
each. The program was concluded
by the reading of 1.-THE Black
Cat, by Mrs. Marion Cameron.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Vernal Zus-
pan.
The program for the rest of the
afternoon was built around the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Rates in Second Place
Snake river canyon in the Seven
Devils region of Idaho is second in
its impressive beauty only to the
Grand Canyon of Colorado.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
HOUSES FURNISHED,

delightfully."- remodeled; furnished with the
ouintessence of good taste; large living
rm; and dining rm., streamlined kitchen
and bis bedrooms and bath; small study
snd M.1 ad]: az path; s,1. ADULTS only; ! y; from
Me. $3.50. wAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER.
Ill 18th ST. N.E.-9 rooms, 2 baths, H.
VIII. (ciD; equipped for families; 5000 q
mo. Shown by appointment only FRED
ER1ck A a BLUMER CO., 617 Pa. ave. Sc.
WOMAN, employed, will share new e-room
sGNs fNs To Esils ocTnRFR Thg5sR zs14
conditioned: 5000; must have references.
CHEVY CHASE. 5000 McKinies~ ~ St. NV
VIII lease for / year with years option,
nne large Oct; furnished corner home, 3
bedrooms, baths, garage. $500 per mo
Gail Mr. Jeter with JAMES L. DIXON &
g. o6sS d0S2 18th st. NV. EX. $500; ewes.
COTTAGE CITY-Furnished: bedrooms;
Md; S125. Call WA. is4S. -
EMPLOYED COUPLE OR WOMAN to
share pvt, home, vic. Rock Greek Park.
Enlm EiLn, , phone: conv, 10 everything.
Box 3s4-X. Star. -
ard ar, back back porehs; owner would ike one
heat; nice home for right people; ST 40.
Mr.. FOxHALL VHLAGE@Beautifuny
furnished: bedrooms and 33 baths, sa-
rage; $3.50 month; Mrs. Lloma. MI. 5es7.
2616 l ST. N.W-six rooms furnished;
lease for 9 years; reliable party, no chill.
dren; Sl75 mo- Il
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BOATS. (cont.l

JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR. g. h.p.;
ggood ga11 condition; will demonstrate. Lu
HiGGINs BOATS tnew used, - a6-foo
speedster, 81 MP ph.. ss. 300: Ss-foot tHH sedar
sARsERs sssPs Esso a9u 10Th msR shd SIs5e &ai8e
sAILBoATs. See CAPT. JACKS, rea,
sG hs sfooP fP1DS5ts s5 sood Condition
ton Harshtee YACHT Yard. | aaiesVile, ShR iSsa %d
$500 or best offer' JAMES % ". 7 tFf FITz z
GERALD 80 Galveston pl. s.w., Wash
RED WING MARINE, gasoline and diese
ENGINES t2l. Continental, Commando
175.,h.p.; excel. cond.; Oliver twin disc, Il:
20 TeduGti0n .ti0T b4ss gs With Temo
By owSRR1947 % = 'fsSe 2Seit FM Riehatdson 49a3
dan cruiser. iSd.. same as new; fully equipped
screens; sleeps 4: l15-h;.p. ChrysIer Crown
csn be seen At capltail Yacht ca6'' o'' ios( it5sS
NEW I3-FT. OUTBoARD, Marine plywooc
NJ hqI t3d and decks oak framing seats Z. Cal
MARINE RACING ENGINE. like new; bar.
FAST q oUTBoAaDl olle' RuNSAaBtodt5fT;; IA OUT; new
4eCG CUUp4ele 6Qulpment, rea-
sonable. TIE. 1137 after or before
CHRIS CRAFT 7-passenger, new cond.: on
Campbell 4-wheel trailer: S2,l0O or best
SMALL CATBOAT, wood pussy class 14xe
It Sail new in 1947; as is at Cramp-
tons Dock, $500. Box 61-X, Star-2
BAY FISHING BOAT, brand-new. 1872 #
long. l0-horse Ona motor, self Starter
complete. good buy at Ss95, See T. W
SPRATI at Old Plum Point. phone Prince
=.
SEA BEE" outboard motor, brand-new
never used; sacrifice, $50. EN-. 1877
Evening star., 1948-04-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

young people; good food prices reas.
sfoGL.Et BE Fko9P and delsh..d to live
at the Mansion Club. Fine home, nice
eSl people, good meals. $50 mo. MRS
VACANCIES for Sai young people; large rms
very good food. laund. privileges reason
able: opposite G. W. Univ. 2Os2 G St. NV
WANTED; 3 GIRLS to share lge. front
I'm; meals day; $50 mo. Call co.
We HAVE FEW vacancies for young
Ca. Ga!l DE; 979s or visit US, DIssiNs. soi3
b1nsL WESLEY y dLa HALLLcomgrisss Loc "a fine private
water in rooms, maids service, social ac-
rms I1n, and rooms 70 share Tor men % and
ELDERLY LADIEs-ouiet country home;
phone Rockville 1907, 8 am to 4 pm,
TSa'i idos 1eiR i fysF5easN 81 Nw-comtortabl.e for
stAuGHTERso s. e a4G go, ,s34 NJ 81 5d34 e
Dupont e)--Rooms to share; meals
5$s5 { isth 81 NV, uafa INTELLECTUALLY tcei ssG
youns men 5er y9gng ladies' and
room; showers; elevator: excel. board i. i
call call GE: 59'6 for a home away from
rom, meals, with Sun. dinner Home
and ars laundry privils., unlim. phone, good
3 CONGENIAL GIRLS to share room in
PVT. home. Board and laun. included
Close to car and busline. Room available
CALVERT HOUSE, i40I 10th Wen
APPOINTED residence for business people:
heWly decorated rooms. showers, switch
board selected menus 80
IHE COLONY CLUB, 3032 N st. NV
vacancies for refined young ladies, doubles
Tor couples; congenial atmosphere: typical
1lu 4e SeoreetoWn nome: cony transp,; best
nome cooking, meals a day; S55 a mo.
per person.
10th ST. NV, 14O9-Large double nm
answer, DU. go61 a
Evening star., 1948-04-30
FARM and GARDEN.

HOLLAND BALER, new, completely over
hauIs2 IA ea and guaranteed in AL condition.
BEES, ; colonies. with equipment. 4-frSme
GpXIlFaoIit06 pI, i9a knife etc. Call after 4;3O M,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Scarlet b BEST
- per hundred. 30o5 Claiming st. ne. e.
FoR It'E ga oGARpEN. FLOWING IN ARLINGTON,
TREk SERVICE. landscsping pTu5inp S2
tPnpns fdas see6,9y 6f,eyatlns undesirable
ESTATE BaRGaINs@shhrEaDss.' Ans Or hE s'S4 dosvdod. 4
oWers oTs fs ca fFoG1d G o4sS c9yfrs vines other
TRACTOR, Brady. disc, cultivator and
ploW' u months old; $3.50. WA. e6I6.
RICH FAIRFAX LOAN delivered ArIingfo,
or or FAIRFAX Atom load. SEQ. Fairfax
stdAe EdAGsHeN5 H9MM6S6 sS2 q sr building
Es "a; t. Fhone Fairfax "a 231-J-11; if no answer,
TRACTORS, 1nR .EI new, and used everything
BEES AND BEEKEEPER y suPPLIEs. Hi S" WA
IASDsCAP5E" Land 25 "ffh PERTEcgIGNwo9d It cHgTIeGn.wo9d No
painting, we. also, constantly strive to
solve seIyeoo your individual problem with a
Sc SfFytSe wee, So general as to cover every phase
ton OF lawns, seeding. rolling, special
manufed tOpSol, acid woods earth. we'll
lctted COW manure, $40, 90 bu; wonder
rhododendron, magnolia, dogwood, pyra-
6a6a6 SANTA j. 6am6oo all types of confer and
Towering shrubs, perennials. roses, vines:
sround covers, selected plants locally
grown, hardy: dug, delivered, planted same
pruning surgery, transpIanting, removal;
fencing; brick. stone, fagstone, cement
clnder block walls, steps, walks, terraces;
q0lS aeSseT oV piaHS: sd9; ADVICE and estma.es.
FARMALL, Cub, some equipment; wks.
99ld Call Gaithersburg. Md. 597 after
COW MANURE. well rotted so per per IS
bushels. So per 10 bushels, delivered; ton
SOL: landscape maintenance service WA.
sTRAwBERRY PLANTS, fresh dug, South
ern best variety, also Everbearing black
al Snd / red raspoerries. All kinds of paren-
Rs JoHS BURboFT bSo5imTF0ss colegy eTsfP
H. X F. p 2; Silver Spring. Md. Call Ash
GARDEN Tractors. PLANET. Jr-" "39 ana
Nc s1@6 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. 81, +
FLAGsToNE WALKS, terraces frepiaces.
PIPE Grajnq&e; rs all kinds Of cement WORKS
R9ckyi!le, 30 Nd, phone Rockville @5SS 80
70 IOTILLER, Rotoette. Choremaster gar
dfn d, tractors Toro mowers. Free demon
Bar2sin prices. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
200 Lee hwy, Arl CHI. 1000
MALL CHAIN SAW, 36-in. blade: 7-hp.
motor: hght anG easy to use MA
EONEY S; INC: 1925 Ga. ave, silver
CHOICE PERENNIALS, ANIMALS rose
bushes. African violets rhododendrons and
azaleas. Ask for price list Open suns,
BEHNKE NURSERIES. Wash BALTIC. blvd, :,
BeltSyile, Md. Visitors welcome. a
HARDY AZALEAS, all sizes and colors. for
wholesale ahd retail. 25l0 18th st. lie.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
HOUSES UNFURNlsnEp.

BROOM HOUSE. electricity. no plumbing.
good well water in yard: "a mile dirt road.
109-W-2. Il
OWNER will consider renting brand-new
6-rm. detached brick home. Michigan Park
area; all modern improvements, fireplace.
Tenant must be responsible. adults only.
$3.50 monthly. Box 326-X, Star .
NORTH ARLINGToN-Beauti brick
Cape Cod. lge. rms, gar, 3 bedrms. full
oSmt; Sl90. Call MR., OR MRS. BRANT.
TWo NEW b-RooM semidetached: range
s month each IN RcKsR PROP aT
ERTIES. CH 4476, OW. 6O29. -5
VACANT-For rent. 8 mos rent in ad-
vance, at Sl25 per mo-; completely redeco-
rated. rms LIST f.; unfinished attic.
tull bsmt., h.-wh.; plenty of fruit trees:
miles to Silver Spring: on Columbia pike
in front OF the Fairland School, Mont
gomery County. Call MR.. BEACH after
pm, TW. 1915, or at the house during
day. 80
ARLINGTON. yA.-New 6-room brick det.
OK. 1893 20
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BOATS.

Al CONDITION, guaranteed used out
ooard motors, also l94S Evinrudes with
trace Evinrude motors to rent by day
or week, Fishing supplies SOUTHEAST
SALHs S9lFf G9xrRiors G9 ri iith ac.5;e St se ,t,o
ano oil shore cruising; all modem equip
ment including 1947 Chrysler Royal en-
I glne rg, ~ volt light plant; . toilets u
sure system, dinghy. etc A sound hui
ara real value at $4,000. See HUGH
ALEXANDRIA, INC, 6l5 Maine ave. s.w
oUTBoARD BOAT. 16'x5'. cypress "a inch
plankhg. needs canvas cover and over
haul decked over bow and Ieeboard
GIFT MAHOGANY sPEEDBoAT, ready
TO go good fishing boat. AID. 2055 80
MANUFACTURING motor, regardless Of
SIZE or condition: cash for same 737
finishes MoDERN' Floors teHlj AD. "S5 S575. IS
oU3TFBosRRDS 'M6oTToRs-Anotner new ship
menl Of Champion motors lust arrived wed !;
Americas great outboard motor value
For the man who wants top quality and
sl3a 10 Parts Tor ali models in stock
COLONY RADIO. 6l19 Ga. ave. NV. GE
WANTED VAN Gpe6 CABIN HB Cruiser, e. prefer pre-
war model. 193S-19il factory built 80
10 40 IT.; must be sound and completely
!01nd Will trade new l94s Oidsmooile
Itnturamicl convert cpe, fully equipped
CHRYsLER 1894 auto conversion with
marine transmission. water pump, coup
Ines comp!ete and in sood condition
s,,Ge, 2, :, ~ s. 80 Wasfield 4I92. =
tingulsherS. cupboard motors, Scripps ma.
me enEires. 30 TO 300 h.p; ashins tackle
s. Sc Il 44q3
BoATS-Rov boat IL IT. made of marine
GlyWood priced low at S95 AMERICAN
TRA1LHR IL II5, CO., INC, 4o30 Wis. ave. Phone
BOAT TRaILERs, Silver Trail: will hau!
AnERcAN S r TRFR SHaE eGy le,t 4oao sJ59 IL,
ave; Phone WO. 1924
SAILBOAT. ere, sturdy. Chesapeake
Bay construction. sloop rigged, 24O 50 f.
SAIL, fully equipped, conditioned for the
season and IN the water. OV 0l9e. i
RICHARDSON CRUISER. "a it; head,
galley, dinette; sleeps 8: Grey motor
eedar hull; $4,000. or best offer. FR
SMALL RuNABoUT lin or outboardi. O,
saioost ACCEPTED as part payment on go.
IT, Chevy Chase lot; $4,000. Wo, lll2.