davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-20
NoIon's Fifth Golf Crown Sets
Record for Congressional

and-3 triumph over Bob Harmon.
Nolan Gibson won, and 4, over
Line Johnston; Curtis Turner de-
feated Buddy Clark, and 8, and
Luke Beale won over Lee Amann,
and 3.
! Buddy Sharkey, Eddie Ault, w. B.
McFerren and Volney Burnett led
Is favorites into the second round
of the Indian Spring Club cham
pionship.
default Eddie Ault defeated Elliott spicer,
4. and 3; DR., Mike ,oliveri defeated Or.
W0 deau P Frank 1iekiG6 z6osls dsfeasa
Eddie, RRoell; up: R. H: o,,MAalley de-
Ferren defeated Paul Dobrowolski, 8 and 8;
Pres Burrows defeated Morris Abrams, 3
and 4; Alan Weisberg defeated H. Rndd,
schattman. shtttt % and H'V Z; '. G. % surnett de- de-
feated Nick Sarelas, 3 and .: Lloyd Far
PER dstsstsd H dFe booea sea .5s Edd
Lou Ordelle defeated DR.. j. Footer, ! up
in l9 holes.
The Birney Cup for the members
with handicaps of Is and over at
Washington Golf and Country Club
went to Comdr. M. M. Stephens,
who defeated T. T. Crouch, / up.
Buddy Kahn's 76-8-68 earned
medalist honors in the handicap
championship at Woodmont and
also was low net score in Glass A
Of the sweepstakes. The Glass B
medalist was Milton Mendelsohn
with 86-18-68 and Glass c was a
tie between Frank Luchs. 90-20-70
and Morris Bildman. 90-20-70.
Sweepstakes winners: A Kahn,
Willard Goldheim, 79-7-72: DR.. Mil
ton Harris, 75-5-70; Jack Shulman,
sr., 89-8-72, B-Dr. J. H. Hirsch,
85-l5-70; Lou Miller, 85-14-71; DR..
Hy Kossow, 85-13-72; Sylvan Blech-
man, 84-12-72; Bob Cramer, 84-12-
70. CA. r. Lyon, 95-25-70
William Jeter dropped six-iron
shot into the cup on the 123-yard
sixth hole at Anacostia in a round
with John A. Skiles, Burt Huling
and Richard McGraw.
Low gross honors in Columbia
Country Clubs mixed Scotch four
some went to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Frost with a 10. Net winners were
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis and R. A. Mahar,
85- l6-6e Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Will
son, 98-26-72, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Mather, 103-29-74 and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Kerkam, 88-13175.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Potomac Takes IA in Row,
Wins Montgomery Title

Potomac Is champion of the
Montgomery County Baseball League
after racking up its 14th straight
win yesterday, 90, over Sandy
Spring. 1t gavs Potomac season
record of II wins and 2 losses.
Rockville topped Colesville, SIS.
leaving Colesville in second spot
with a 1875 record. Potomac iced
yesterdays game with 6-run
bplurge in the second inning that
was featured by Pepco Barry's bases
loaded homer.
In a Prince George County League
game yesterday. Jet Motors swamped
Cheltenham, 14-1.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Thorpe, Now 81, to Give
FieId-GouI Exhibition
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Jlm
Thorpe. the great Indian athlete OF
football and track fame, will try out
his kicking leg at the Polo Grounds
next Sunday. Thorpe, now 81, will
give an exhibition of field goal kick
ing from the 20-yard line during
intermission of the Israel-United
States Olympic team soccer game.
Thorpe has been engaged to train
the Israel team when 1t arrives mere
TODAY or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Chisox Recall DeIsing
From HOLLYWOOD Club
Nv the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-The Chicago
White Sox announced immediate re-
call of Outfielder Jimmy Delsing
from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast
League.
Delsing, who has been in spring
training with the White Sox for the
last two seasons. will fly here today
for tomorrow nights game against
Washington. -
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Homestead Groys Lose
First Time to Giants
spseioI pispateh 10 The Stor

SpseioI pispqfeh TO Ths StdT
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20-The Bal
timore Elite Giants turned in their
first win in the playof series for the
Negro National League baseball title
by sinking Washington Homestead
Grays, 11-3, yesterday. -.
The Grays previously won two
games, while third ended In a dis
puted tie. Bill Byrd, Elite pitcher,
held the Grays to five hits yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Thompson Still Critical

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (P.-
Oficials at Temple University Hos
pitaI said today the condition Of
Bill (Chicken) Thompson, Phila-
delphia heavyweight injured in a
bout last Thursday night, still Is
critical
Evening star., 1948-09-20

M. Parker Nolan now has wor
more Congressional Country Clut
championships than any othel
member, past or present tf1ve)
after his 4-and-3 triumph over
We H. (BilD Wenzel in a sched'
uled 36-hole match yesterday.
1T was the second straight veal
that Wenzel has lost in the final
Nolan was up all the way against
Wenzel, holding a three-hole ad'
vantage at the halfway mark ano
leading four up at the 9th.
Second iiEht-B. L; Ehests detsatee e
5s dss4sd fdsas shF PT Mish1s M Ps Wson y0
fested clyde Hagerty; ] up; fifth fish
Rs Reed defeated FEaSkr j. Murphy mrh !.
DEF defeated d"s 5. S. Bruce, s and J.; seventh
flight-R. B. Barker defeated pr; G F
scfIsssJ ug eurpey IN defeated fets efsnia e Nor
rlson, and 3, in 81 holes.
Larry Imhoff, who upset Don Mil
Ter and Joe Wilson in succession, will
meet Maury Fitzgerald. who last
won the title in 1884, in the Ken
wood Club championship final next
week, at 36 holes.
Imhoff routed Wilson, 6 and 5, in
the semifinal while Fitzgerald won,
2 up, over Bill Briggs.
other fisht results Third fiight--scot
Rieby defeated H: e Hunt. and i; i;
laabsn Babo. PERIL and = fth fl 'Sifs isht@E s9ssd
defeated c. Bush. 4 and 8; sixth flight
Isssnk Feess defessed ,o%sx 6 h9ya d.estsd ses
DR.. Fred Hurst: 1 up; eighth fiight-R R.
Es defssed aRd
1sth sd and tenth KfGlef H. Me
eleventh hight-Dr; Ross Tssgssrt defsated
Power vel defeated defeat r. up c. Mitchell. 5 and 4. y
The match of the week in the
Prince Georges Club championship
will be Capt. Fred Moseley. the ALI
Service and Federal golf champion
VS.. Mike Ondo. a former profess
sional who is the choice of a group
of members to beat Moseley, Billy
Griffin or anybody else for the club
title.
Ondo drove eight feet from the
cup on the par 4 first hole to de-
feat w. Wagner, l up in 10 holes
In a second-round match yesterday
The woman's final will be between
Mrs. Ora Emge, who defeated Mrs
Jim Kinder, 4 and 3. and Marie
Walper, 1-up victory over Loi'
Gladding. Both are past winners
of the women's championship.
Second round-Men's results: poug Mat
tiSon defeated Wally Peterson, B and .
Jim Kinder defeated Bob Nealis, 6 and 5
Billy Grimm defeated Billy Burns, and )
Dr. N. N. Parks defeated Mike Jankowsk
by default; Jack Evans defeated Gen
Fossum., l up. l9 holes; Bob Norris de de
Moseley dsfeatea a.lsd r. spSns; wasn:S and N z
10 holes.
The Argyle Club championship
appeared headed for another sweel
by the Mothersheads as the women
championship advanced to the flna
and the mems to the semifinal
Mrs. Richard Mothershead defeated
Mrs. c. Thomasson, 5 and 4, ans
Mrs. Richard Foley defeated Mrs
Enid Schneider, and 4, to reach
the title round.
Dick Mothershead led the favor.
itek In the mems play with q A.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Richmond Rebels Win

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 20 (P>.-
The Richmond Rebels came from
behind yesterday to down the VIII
mington (Del) Clippers, ITO, in
an American Football League con-
test
Evening star., 1948-09-20
DODGERS Rout Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. 20 Up
Scoring freely in all periods, the
All-America Conference Brooklyn
Dodgers routed the Charlotte Clip
pers, So to Z, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs

Birmingham. &; Memphis, 5. Dir
mineham leads best Of Z series. 3-2o
Nashville, 5; Mobile. 4 III innings).
Nashville leads best OF 7 series, 3-2.)
Evening star., 1948-09-20

and-3 triumph over Bob Harmon
Nolan Gibson won, 5 and 4, ovel
Line Johnston; Curtis Turner de-
feated Buddy Clark, and 3, anc
Luke Beale won over Lee Amann
4 and 3.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Chicago - o 7 0 10-17
Washington - o 0 ia
Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-Clark-
son, Osmanski. Points after touchdowns
-venturelli. Field goal-venturelli.
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns-Tay-
lor, Poil1on. Points after touchdown
Poillon (2).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

Wednesday of last week, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Marie Bolen's
birthday.
Mrs. John Westgaard spent last
weekend visiting in Spokane and
Richland, Wash.
Carl Anderson had the misfor-
tune to hit the back of Marion
Frost's car which was parked on
Main street early Sunday morning.
Both cars we're damaged.
Harold Gilden went to Kalispell
Saturday of last week to bring back
Mrs. Gilden and their new baby
daughter. He was accompanied by
Mrs. George RAINBOW
A public card party was held at
the Grange hall Saturday night. A
large crowd attended.
Road conditions around Eureka
this spring have been worse than
they have for years. All side roads
from the highway are practically
impossible with a car, and the
streets in Eureka other than Main
street, are badly in need of repair.
Mrs. John Morgan, ST.. and Mrs.
Bert Roe went to Whitefish on bust
ness Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Mrs John Morgan, ST., returned
from Seattle, Sunday where she had
spent the past two weeks. She was
| accompanied home by her mother
Mrs. Sarah Snyder.
Mrs. Bert Ferguson left Thursday
for Hardin, due to the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes are
spending a three weeks vacation in
Hot Springs.
LLOYD Gabriel, a student of Wash
ington State University at Seattle
is spending few days visiting at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Day.
There has been a series of petty
robberies in Eureka the past three
weeks. Tn Club was broken into
twice and the Montana Market was
broken into Sunday night. So far
the culprits have not been appre-
hended
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henderson left
for Twin Falls, Ida, Tuesday where
they plan to make their home.
Mrs. Ray Cole of Gateway was
a guest at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Day, Friday of last week.
/ Grade school election of Trustees
in school district No IS took place
in Eureka, Saturday, April 3rd. Re
firing Trustees were Hank Leonard
and Howard Hanson Mrs. Ruby
Stevens and Melvin Hansman were
elected to fill these vacancies for
three-year terms.
Out-of-town relatives here to at
tend the funeral of William SchageI
were two daughters, Mrs. Childs A.
Staples of Spokane and Mrs. Jack
Nelson of Seattle; two sons, Stanley
of Binghampton, New York, Billy
of Kettle Falls, Wn.; three sisters.
of Mrs Schagels, Mrs. Virgil Met
calf, Mrs Charles Rankin, and Mrs.
Ann Yerkes with son and grand
daughter, all of Kalispell, also Mr..
John McGreagor, a brother of Mrs.
Schagels also of Kalispell.
DR. Gordon Smith spent the week
end at Helena on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buhman of Zurich.
spent part of last week visiting at
the Jim Evey home
Mrs A. w. Schroeder of White
fish spent several days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Withycombe
Canadian Game Warden Osmond
of British Columbia was a Eureka
visitor on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess G. Drake
were dinner guests at the Kenneth
Hooper home Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Evey of
spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week, visiting at the
home of Mr. Evey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Evey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gasahl, Mrs.
Marie Bolen and son Bill were din
ner guests at the Jess Bolen home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
HiIbird Receives
Appointment from
Washington, D. c.

Washington. D. c., April Wv l.
Hilbird, of Libby, Montana, has
been appointed instructor of the v
F. W. Junior Rifle Club, it was an
nounced here today by the Nation
al Rifle Association as it granted
the organization a junior club char
ter in the NRA's national youth
program.
Membership in the new club,
which will devote itself to the var
ious phases of target shooting, is
open to boys or girls under Is years
of age. Under the able instruction
of Mr.. Hilbird, the youngsters will
learn the fundamentals. of rifle
shooting and the correct way to
handle firearms safely
Elected officials of the new club
are: Raymond H. Remp, president;
I.aMoine Krighbaum, vice presi-
dent; Howard D. Madison, executive
officer; and Lloyd K. Midyett, sec
rotary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from Page 81


It is understood that an X-Ray
machine Will be purchased by the
/ Tobacco Valley Improvement As
ISOLATION to be installed in DR.. Cor
con Smiths office. It will be placed
| in the hospital when built and at
such time the pledges will be paid
lin full. The T. V. l. A. will own
/ the machine until it is installed in
the hospital A percentage of fees
charged for the use of the machine
will be withheld to make payment
on the $4,000 machine until it is
paid for.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
son Dickie spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Paul of Whitefish.
Mrs. James Broderick went to
Kalispell on Monday to spend a
few days visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Smith.
Paul Morrison returned last week
from Anaconda where he has been
employed for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. Tuxell who has been opera
ting the telephone system in Eur
eka for the past year has purchased
the Shell Service Station in Rex
ford from Tom LaByer.
Bill FeWkeS and Lon Mackey flew
to Poison on Sunday to attend
meeting of the Northwestern De-
velopment Association composed of
seven counties. Mr.. Fewkes and
Mr.. Mackey were delegates from
The Tobacco Valley Improvement
Association of Eureka.
The Town Marshal, Wallace
Houde, has been on the sick list
for the past few days. Lloyd John
son has assumed his duties until
Mr.. Houde is able to work again.
The telephones have been discon-
tinued in Eureka indefinitely
Word has been received by
Grandma and Grandpa Gasahl of
the birth of baby girl Edna Marie,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski
Of LaSalle, Illinois. Mrs. Zielinski
IS the former Joyce Gasahl.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs Jess Bolen on Friday, April
10Th, instead of at Mrs. James Brod-
erlckS as planned.
Sheriff Roy Livengood was
business visitor in Eureka Monday
IF this week.
Mrs. Wilma Mcclure went to Kali
spell Sunday evening for medical
attention. Mrs. Carpenter will at
tend to her duties at the high
school during her absence.
Mrs. Alfred Peltier spent a few
days of last week in Spokane. She |
the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Hazel Smith and returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy returned to
her home in Eureka on Sunday af-
ter spending the past month visit
ing brotherin-law and a sister in
New York
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly and !
Mrs. Pomeroy were Sunday dinner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
BILLINGS VOTES 1900
ADDITIONAL POPULATION

Billings, - U.1 - The Billings
City Council has unanimously vot-
ed to approve a petition to add Is
subdivisions containing about 1900
people to the city.
The subdivisions, containing ap-
proximately $50 to 400 families
living for the most part in new
homes, includes about 1870 acres.
Citizens have three weeks from
the date of publication of the notice
to protest the addition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
BROWNIES ARE FOOLED
BY April. FOOL CAKE

The Brownies Of Mrs. DinWiddie's
group met last Thursday. 1t was
Harriet's birthday a few days be-
fore so we had a cake, but when
we tried to cut it we couldn't. 1t
was April Fools Day and the cake"
was block of wood covered with
chocolate frosting.
We surely had a good laugh, but
as Harriet was hostess, we also had
cake that her mother had made for
US. Then we played games out
side with Mrs. Oaks Brownies
Germaine Leir. Scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
WATERFOWL INVENTORY
POPULATION REPORT

The continental population of
wild ducks and geese has apparent
ly hit the bottom of the decline and
leveled off, according to the De-
partment of the Interior, which also
states: After analysing all the data
turned in by our observers, it looks
as though we have about the same
number of birds this year as we had
last year. We have been unable to
detect any appreciable change
either upward or downward in the
number of waterfowl"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
NEW STATE REGULATIONS
GOVERNING CONSTRUCTION
OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS

New regulations governing all
future school building construction
or remodeling have been drafted by
the State Board of Health under an
act of the 1947 legislature, accord
ing to H. B. FOote, director Of the
Boards division Of sanitary engine
ering.
The regulations emphasize we'll
drained school sites, adequate ven
tilation, lighting, heating, and lava
tory facilities, and sanitary water
supply and lunch rooms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
FRIENDS HONOR MISS
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party in
honor of Miss Phyllis Rubard was
held Saturday at the home of Miss
Naola Munsel, with Miss Margaret
Venting as co-hostess.
Guests were Ilene Teske, Ramona
Remp, Dolores Riddle, Pat Peder-
son, Joan Larsen, Pat Olsen, Bever-
ly johnson and Jacqualine Gompf.
Miss Rubard was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
IS DISABLED MONTANA
VETS RECEIVE CARS

Helena, - W.D - The Regional
Veterans Administration office at
Fort Harrison has announced that
IS disabled Montana veterans have
been provided with automobiles at
government expense under the
Autos for Amputees" legislation
passed by congress in August, 1916.
The VA reminded eligible dis
abled Montana veterans who have
not yet applied for the vehicles that
June 80, l948, is the deadline for
submitting applications.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Monday Night

Honor roll: R. Roberts, 593; F.
Spencer, 57l; L. Sleizer, 554; Butt,
544: Miller $40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

Honor roll. l. VerbOncoeur, 497;
B. Petrusha, 400: B. Guenther, 423;
A, Roberts, 421; NJ Flesher, Alb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

Honor Roll: 3. Baeth, o5Z, MIIIeT,
545; R. Roberts, 53l; Larson, 548;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Women's League-Thursday

High single game, B. Baeth, 285
High three games, E. DeRosia,
j85.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
wednesday Night

High single game. Swimley 286.
High three games, c. Bloom, 694.
Friday Night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

High single game, l. Brown 205.
High series, l. Riddle, 526
High series, team, with handicap,
Y. F. w, 3l06.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter. UN
ADDING MACHINES, typevriters: ealcuIs-
tors, bought and sold and rented RI ll7I
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. sl3 l4th st
ADDING MACH, typewriters calculators
cash regis ofTcc equip. any kind. top
>rce ME. 7236; co. 1928 ewes SUNDAY
ANTIoUE-Late period Dutch cupboard or
antique break front. hardwood. GE. 1000,
aNrIaUEs, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
tables ME 6S7b. after 6 pm. RA 76!4
BEDS, one or TWO twin-sized HOLLYWOOD
od 0 sxar Goad sH na,5fSSs as and 00% sD51S
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites,
living room pieces. russ, gas RANGES and
once vii pay highest possible prices.
SfbKSSs 81 .Tp dBARS BiS{Se ka 6$s SUITES
glassware, MlRidaire rugs. radios. once
furniture. Anything you may have to sell,
Call DU 05l3
5Sop1 any aGan Pyies' pR!s M BooR
s6oP R6oks SOS RoGHf at9 + AND so5 R boo Of all de-
at at onT c1s'Is'S Expense DISTRICT BOOK STORE.
-! eth st NV Me, 5995 III
afsESsS1sfs sRENSER PRofo CO, sas Pa ave NV
9pESfse DeR 9f 3pstfs RE oSay 4a4 also
movie camera. projectors, lenses Ask for
Mr. WEISS from 90. RE. 2434. -26
CAMERAS WANTED-Get your price for
unwanted photo equipment under our plan
We will sell 1t for you. al your price. or
we will buy for cash. Call Bill Goodms \
at RE OIL TIMEKEEPERS CAMERA
SHOP al3 Penna. ave, NV.
. CLOTHING. used. mems suits. shirts
pants. shoes womens and children
Clothing drspes bedspreadS linens orie-
a-brac, etc. Entire households. Bring
tn m in or phone RE. as55 We PICK up
GOOD NEIGHBOR STORES. a31 5th st
CLOTHING Hishes, prices paid for men 1
used clothing BRAANS- ll22 7th 1t
nv NE sfe7 open ewes win call
COINS, stamp collections. worries, auto
era2hed letters, gold, silver bought
HOPBY SHOP 716 18th st. NV DI 1872
COINS, American. foreigp: old gold. SILVER
antiques cameras; hishest PRICES pTicssssep PAID
CURTAINS, drapes. sewing machine, enc
table studio couch. silt-frame mirror, rugs
Reasonable. Describe. Box sly, star.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
AVIATION.

YAGABOND, new, Piper's, latest side
lily can afford to buy and fly. 3a gallons
nse osrs As8 rsfused eded Ps Prh a
veterans and nonveterans, shops for
ioahT inspection and EeeenSe iop stee
WAsHINGToN-V VIRGINIA AIRPORT, the
Capitals nearest downtown airport 8
miles west of Pentagon. FA. 1928 FA'
Now is THE TIME to get that AIRCRAFT
or engine EoJk % done for sprlng use roorf oon-
.om, fabric snH dope work: Indian Hea0
SWIFT de luxe lo5,. Cruisers, 15o: Aero.
peri cond; very low time. Phone UN.
WAITED q sms s45 TrsdH a1
AIR INSTITUTE; TX o0s$; nr -26 =.
low priced, low timed ship; with the follow
ing equipment; 2way radio, battery. gen.
orator lights and tnstruments; ship ,, mas las
and recover; new Continental 65-h.p. en-,
CINE with only 81 hours total; props and
other misc. items; ship has no time since
anced. @ Cali BILL ERNST, vi. liz. -a5
NEW INDIVIDUAL T HANGARs for rent.
AfR5 AAfkR6Sca t1ElP lFRAISER sRlFfs 'nsss fs4s e5hp IL
censed to Dec, 194s; excellent cond.: top
overhaul less than 25 hrs. ago; $3.50.
RA 1884.
BEACON FIELDS used plane sales lot
bargain: Fairchild "a. 4-place, IS hrs.
on l75-h.p Ranger engine; equip. night
Instrument flight; ,S2.5oo. 1a47 Aeronca
Chief, $40 hrs, radio and starter; 81 500.
J-3-c. new fabric, Ss35. 1910 Piper J-3-L,
65-h.p,. new fabric, $3.50 od6 1946 Cessna
licensed, 5000. B. r 13, licensed, $3.50.
See WILLIAMS.
AIRCRAFT OWNERS-Let Beacon Field S
airplanes are not hard to sell If you know
how, an exper airplane salesman can get
more for your ship than you can; you
name your price we try to get it: inveSti-
gate our no-sale, no-charge proposition.
See WILLIAMS.
AERONCA X. 4O-hp.. never cracked, un-
licensed: needs repairs; Sl95 cash. See
at QUEENS CHAPEL AIRPORT. .,
PIPER CUB J-3, Continental A.40; Il
censed until Nov: $500. Clinton 534-W-l.