davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
Elks Winners Over Douglas
 BY4-3Store
Gam e Ended with First Triple Play Made Dur
 ing This Season

Douglas was up in the last of the seventh with two men on, no men down and all the chance in the world to bring in the tying or winning run to overcome a one-run lead held by the Elks in last nights game. Hagg came to bat, popped to the pitcher who threw to first and caught Little field off the sack, then Snow, the first sacker, threw over to third and caught Dodson before he could make it back to the bag for the third out and the seasons first triple play That was all, there wasn't any more, and the Elks went home with 4-3 win.
 In both the fifth and sixth inn ings Douglas had a chance to tie up the ball game but in both eases the third man went down leaving two men on base.
 In the way of spectacular stops, Ed Krause, Jr, made the most out standing catch of the day when he pulled down Cantillon's hard driven left field fly in the first of the seventh. Krause ran, jump ed and stretched as far as he could and finally caught her on the fly. Littlefield led the batter with three hits in four trys and Dud Smithberg led the fielders and in fielders with six assists and one putout. Robison, pitching his -4sO game TOT Douglas, hurled a well-balanced game for the Fire men. striking out seven Elks bats men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
SIxTY-F0UR HERE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

SiXty-four passengers, including 50 cannery workers who continued westward, arrived In Juneau yester- day aboard Pan American flights as follows:
 From Seattle Charles Nordling, Ken Kearney, Jack Burford, Fran ces Hussey, Jerry Gucker Arthur Sanford, Edwin Stewart, Audrey Stewart, Genevieve Beans. Lois Beans, Donald and Claire Holton, Don Parry, Ivan Breunsbach.'
 From Annette: Orland Carey.
 To Seattle Dr. William Meyer, Pauline Timothy, Dr. Campbell Sy- monds, Mrs. E. Fenton Moore, pr. William Manzscher. Dr. and Mrs. Willis L. Gelston, Dr. and Mrs. Paul w Gauss. Mrs. J. c. Eldridge, pr. Clyde s. Conley, Edith Agnew, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lehay, Norma Ray, R. T. Deacon, c. A. Lacock, Viola Mueller, R. E. Robertson, Tom Brown, Don McMoran and Ed Aho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
&j}sAlii|Sl6a 5 Alii|Sl6a
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PADRES BEAT HAMMERS BY
 f1T05S(0RE
By BOB HICKMAN


 It's almost certainty now that the San Diego Padres will come up again this year with the Pac- fife Coast Leagues home run king.
 Max West of the Padres topped the circuit last year with 43 hom- CTS and the Padres current candi- date is Jack Graham, who came to San Diego this season from Jersey City.
 Graham smashed his 28th and 29th round-trippers last night as San Diego won it's fourth straight from Seattle, Ills, to move into second place by a slim margin.
 Graham is all by himself in the home run department. Closest com petitors are Hollywood outfielders Frank Kelleher and Gus zernial, each with 16
 Sacramento and Oakland, mean while, engaged in 14-inning marathon which finally went to the Solons, 20.
 The league-leading San Francisco Seals, now three and a half games in front, split doubleheader with last-place Portland. The Seals ex- ploded for 10 runs in the eighth inning of the nightcap for l3-0 win after losing the abbreviated opener 1-0.
 Hollywood squared it's series with Los Angeles at two games apiece by downing the Angels 6-3, before 12,550 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
TWIN BILL GAME FOR
 BASEBALL TOMORROW

A twin bill ball game IS schedul- ed for tomorrow beginning at 80 o'clock The Legion and Moose will be first on the field, with the second game bringing the Legion and Douglas out for a makeup game which was postponed from June |.
 If the Douglas performance is a duplicate of that last night against the Elks, both games should prove cut and dried for the spectators. Sporting new pitcher in the form of Robison, a new man in Juneau. the Bremen kept the Elks guessing all the way before drop ping close game by one run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12

ington to present it's first concert here at o'clock in the goth Century Theatre.
 Directed by Professor w. Law renee, the glee club of 28 voices, is making the tour of Alaska in commemoration of the Alaska Gold Rush Days.
 The Glee Club will leave the steamer immediately upon it's ar rival and go directly to the theatre. A Second Concert, an evening per fcrmance, will be given Friday, June 25, at o'clock.
 A number of the singers are we'll known in Juneau and several have relatives here.
 Entertainment has been arranged by several groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12

The boy who scores the great est number of strikeouts in the 'Old Woodenface" contest in Ju- neau will be entitled to face the Seattle boy champion who will visit Alaska in July.
 A number of oldtime baseball players have signified their de- sire to assist in the Junior base ball training program, and it is very likely that the school which will be held every morning at 10 o'clock will be shifted from the baseball park to Evergreen Bowl in event of rain.
 School Superintendent Ed Clark will be on hand at the Baseball Park Monday to help get the program rolling. and all parents who have sons under the age limit are urged to encourage them to attend. Boys should attend regard less as to whether they have base ball equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
"A PASSENGERS ARE BROUGHT IN,
 ALASKA COASTAL


 Twenty -four passengers arrived and 19 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows From Swanson Harhor: F. J. Par sons.
 From Petersburg: Stan Loise and Arthur Walker.
 From Ketchikan: A. c. Robinson, R. T. Agster, J. A. Miller and c. Bur dick.
 From Skagway: Mrs. F. Cederberg, William Cederberg, Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Irene Williams and Hans deMeiss -teuffen.
 From Todd: Henry Goodland. From Hood Bay: Henry Solstad From Sitka. M. L. Harrisburg, E. L. Holloway and O. Johansen Ava Blackerby, M. Irish and J. K. John- son.
 From Hoonah: Henry Moy and Richard Dick.
 From Elfin Cove: Len Ross. To Sitka: Francis Curtis, c. Bar Til, Harry Davis. Emil Jacobsen, William McCurry, Vienna Rhodes and C. Bailey.
 To Hoonah: Gil Rich. To Hood Bay: H. Sperling. To Haines. Mrs. R. Johnson. To skagway: Mrs. Paul Alexander. To Petersburg: Kenneth Bowman and R. E. Dignon.
 To Ketchikan: John Olafson and Bob Ellis.
 To Swanson Harbor: F. J. Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
NOTICE

A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, at 7:30 D. m., June IA, 1948, for the purpose of electing three new members to the Board of .Di- ectors. All persons who have con- tributed $lO0 or more during the ast year are eligible to vote on membership.
 BESS A. WYNN, executive sec
 retary, Alaska Tuberculosis
 Association. 911 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in basesall. through games of Friday, are as follows:
 American League Batting Williams, Boston .395; Roudreau, Cleveland .363.
 Runs batted in-Williams. Boston 55; DiMaggio, New York 48 Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland IA; Williams, Boston l2.
 Pitching-Raschi, New York 7-1 .875 Bearden, Cleveland 6-1 .857.
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis .38l :, Holmes, Boston 370.
 Runs batted in--Musiatgn St. Louis 40; Kiner. Pittsburgh and Sauer, Cincinnati 38. . Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati l6; Kiner, Pittsburgh Is.
 Pitching-W Wehmeier, Cincinnati so 1000; Brecheen, St. Louis .857.
 HERE FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. F. Caderberg, visiting from Skagway, is a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
DRIVE SLOWLY |.

Motorists were cautioned by the Territorial Highway Patrol today to drive slow on all local highways because of the extreme dusty con- ditions which greately hamper vis- ion of drivers. The Patrol set the maximum speed on all roads at 25 miles per hour with direc- tons to slow down to 20 miles per hour at most places and IS miles per hour at very bad places when approaching other vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
CARD OF THANK

We wish to thank the friends of Gastineau Channel who have been so kind and thoughtful in the passing of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, espec- ially do we thank that Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star; also for the mary beautiful floral offerings.
 Dave Brown
 Mir. and Mrs. Art Bringdale
 Dave Alfred Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout and one decision fight were on the schedule last night and here they are.
 Worcester, Mass-George Brad ford Smith, 140ls, Haverstraw, N Y. knockout Walter Peddie, l37is, Jer- sey City, 2.
 Hollywood-Luis Castillo. 120h Mexico City, decisioned Jackie Mo- Coy, l20A. Los Angeles tl0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss w Sandon was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday fol medical treatment. Phyllis Johns entered this morning for medical treatment. Discharged yesterday was Mrs John Langseth, surgery
 There were no admittances nor discharges at Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday are as follows:
 Batting-Ted Williams. Red Sox-- drove in seven runs on three doub- les, single and walk in Sox's 12-4 victory over Chicago.
 Pitching-Herm Wehmeier, Reds gained his fifth win without loss in pitching Cincinnati to a 12-l five hit triumph over Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
U. WASHINGTON GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The University of Washington's Mems Glee club will arrive here to- morrow aboard the George Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12

A double header begIning at l 80 o'clock Sunday will see the Legion and Moose in the first game and the Legion and Douglas in the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12

Three base hits, Jensen, double plays, Elks l; triple plays, Elks 1; left on base, Elks T, Douglas 8; wild pitches, Robison 1; walks, Rob- ison 3, Clark 4, Palmer 0; struck out by: Robson T.. Clark 1, Palm CT l; runs batted in, McGhee l. Jensen l, Krause l, Hakkenin 2, Palmer 1, Smithberg 1 umpires, E. Pasquan at plate and Red Holloway on base.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

Want to feel fit as a fiddle and
ready for fun? Then start the day
right with breakfast. The first
meal after twelye-hours' fast. a
good breakfast is needed to start
the day off in high gear. Breakfast,
to be good, need not be heavy, but
it should provide from one-fourth
to one-third of the days nourish-
ment. Happily, the foods that most
people enjoy for breakfast the
foods which appeal to the appetite
- also give large variety Of the
vitamins and minerals needed for
the day. For instance, fruits are
highly appealing for breakfast, par
ticularly the citrus type. And
cereals, always a breakfast favorite,
donate their share Of the days
nourishment and also insure getting
at least half glass Of milk along
with a serving.
Many varieties of cereals may be
served, and in many different ways.
Also you can vary the cereal dish
by using 1t in hot bread, such as
the Buttermilk Flakes Waffles
given below.
When time-saving is essential,
it's easy to plan a simple breakfast
that is good. Breakfast Number /
below, for example, takes only a
few minutes to prepare il you have
some leftover apple sauce or other
stewed fruit. Breakfast Number
Two is good enough to please a
king on lazy Sunday morning.
Both of these breakfasts follow the
breakfast pattern - fruit. cereal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
CLEVELAND COLORED STAR RUINS
BOSTON RED S0X AT FENWAY PARK
Larry Dolby cIOuts Two Homeas in Hub Debut

fast and his hard hitting keeps
him in the lineup. Larry also
has a good arm and great posi-
bilities according to his coaches.
Dolby is not tthe first coIored
player to perform in the Ameri-
can League put is the only play
er Of admitted color in the
league today. The Red Sox have
no colored players but Doby's ex-
hibition may make a change in
Red Sox policy Aiding Doby's
hitting is the great Jewish out
field star Hank Greenberg, and
Coach Bill McKechnie, ex Boston
Brave manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

pounded each sentence in the text.
He reminded the Sir knights Of
the rich tradition of tie orders Of
Templerisn, which, with its mot
to SIN Hoe Signo Vinces-By This
We Conquer" has earned the
the distinction of defender of the
Christian Faith.
In direct reference to the AS
cension, and having in mind the
encouraging remarks of Christ to
His followers "Greater Works
than these shall We also do" Rev.
Feruson drew an analogy of mans
ascent in the air through the med
ium of aircraft and the inspiring
effect it can have on life in gem
eral. He very appropriately
quoted a poem Next Door To A
Star" by Sir Knight St. Clair
Kirton, eminent commander of
the Comandery and Deputy
Grand Master of NV. Alpha
Grand Lodge, AT. & Am. Sir
Knight Kirton had received his
inspiration to write the gem while
on boardan American Airlines
Flagship en- route to New York
City. The poem is published iii
May 1st issue of the Guardian.
A special feature of the service
was Advance The Cross" at
which time the sword Of the
Commander presented, and re-
,versed, which formed Passion
Cross and which was held before
the altar during chanting of the
Apostles Greed. Symbolic of
Defending The Christian Faith"
unfold Ye Portals" "a Hymn An
them; and Stanford's Maenificat
were sung by the men and boys
choir under the direction of Ell
wyn G. Barrow, organist and
choirmaster of the church. Leo
JPamison, Master of Mt. Zion
Lodge, No. II AT. & AM, read
the scripture lesson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

ing officer and Sir Knights of Mt.
Olivet Commandery no. %, Rox-
bury, will not be easily forgotten.
The occasion was the first observ-
ance of the Ascension by the Com
mandery, which is in the Jurisdic-
ton Of the Grand Encampment Of
Colored Knights Templar of the
U.S.A. And Canada, Inc, of which
Sir. 0. L. Pilgrim SSrd. Of New
York City is Most Eminent
Grand Master.
Rev. Ferguson who, during his
Sign We Conquer" has earned
ences with Sir knights in other
parts of the country carefully ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
81 NINA TEMPLE

No woman can feel well
groomed when her hair lacks the
shine and sheen that washing
and brushing give. 1t takes but a
few minutes to douse the head in
a soapy solution and then rinse
it under the spigot. Then the
wind or the sun or the heat for
drying, after which, a few brisk
strokes with the brush! Now add
a few drops of brilliantine and
your favorite perfume and then
presto! One may walk down the
day and into the night with the
hair a halo of shining glory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
81 SPORTS EDITOR


Bob Teller, aided by good hit
ting, including a single by right
fielder Larry Dolby, defeated the
Boston Red Sox, Al in the Moth
er's Day opener at Fenway Park
before a capacity 34,2e8 fans
here last week. And with Boston
Leading in the second game Dol
by clouted his fourth home run
of the year to tie THE score and
catcher Joe Upton clouted an
other to give the Indians the
second game, 9-5.
BACKED BY GREENBERG
In last Mondays wind-up Of
the series, Dolby paced the
Cleveland attack with four hits
including a home run and dou-
BILE, scored three runs, making
six runs for the three game SER
les. Cleveland won this third
game Of the series 1877. The
home-run by Dolby was his fifth
Of the season, just two behind the
high salaried Ted williams of
the Red Sox and four behind his
smuggling team-mate, Indian
third ba.seman Ken Keltner.
Cleveland manager Lou Bou-
dreau, who, like Leo Durocher,
is of liberal French extraction,
has converted Dolby from a sec
ond baseman into a rightfelder.
In the Colorsd National League,
Dolby was an infielder and this is
his first major trial in the out
1eld. He makes errors, but he is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
ROXBURY COMMANDERY
OBSERVES THE ASCENSION

do it as of the ability which God
iveth: that God in all things may
be glorihed through Jesus Christ
to whom be praise and dominion
for ever and ever. Amen"
This exhortation from / ST.
Peter iv. 7. served as the sermon
topic Of the Rev. D. Leroy Fer
uson, rector fist. Cyprians Epis-
copal Church, whose address last
Sunday evening to the Command
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

milk, bread and butter. And remem-
Der, you can add to this pattern -
but you shouldn't subtract!
Breakfast No. I
Half Grapefruit
Grape-Nuts with Apple Sauce
Rolls and Butter
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Cocoa
Breakfast No. 2
Fresh Orange and Lemon Squeeze
(Orange Juice with lemon added
to taste)
Buttermilk Flakes Wafless
Sausage
Maple-fiavored Syrup
Your Favorite Beverage
5uttermIIk Flakes WaffIess
! cup sifted flour
y teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
/ cup wheat fakes
2 egg yolks, well beaten
cup buttermilk or sour milk
4 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
egg whites
Silt flour once, measure, add soda
and salt, and sift again. Add flakes
and mix well. Combine egg yolks,
milk, and butter; add to flour mix
ture, beating only until smooth.
Beat egg whites until they will hold
up in moist peaks. Stir quickly but
thoroughly into batter. Bake in hot
waffle iron. Serve with maple
favored syrup. Makes three 4-sec.
ton waffles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

above all things have fervent
charity among yourselves: for
charity shall cover the multitude
Of sins. Use hospitality one to an
other without grudging. As every
man has received the git, even SO
minister the same one to another,
as good stewards of the manifold
grace Of God. If any man speak,
let him speak as the oracles of
God; if any man minister, let him
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

Apex Beauty Products are manufsc.
tured with the utmost care 10 give you
the ultimate in performance every time
you use them. A free booklet BY
Madame Sara S. Washington describ-
ing Apex Cosmetics will be sent to you
on request. These supsrIative prepare
tions are on sale everywhere in Drug
Stores and at Apex Beauty Salons.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcsns. }

sss..aSss.n sss.. ss .u, I.e. sales als .s .a sls
70 pay your price. cH. $500, to g.
1sns9. book .ss .o64.s s.s Ps. ps.:
MISUNDERSTANDING, prie-s-brsc. china,
F9ai price. 'ss''ss Dsd Can EdgRa Ead5RgsRanass
BEDRooM, dining room or contents Of
sss aSms IA s s Psy '.ih Alter w s9 moga' oR afs .tSs
BEDROOM AND DINING RM, SUITES,
sSS}iss5. ssi} Nj ,fPstsas YOU ma, nave to :;h
SEbkooM SUITES. dining room suit suites,
once. win pay hisSest possible af sricss. s.
ss sS Rsis;t sss xs't oESD. zHn a.ys "a to @ ss
ssssssssIss seSsss S e hissess prie:s' s.
sassN.Hp naoeq go ssss: sss H. e. s4n
ssss 's sliss 'iis e. Is g. T.
HDn.m6s 1sa SD oHsff oaefp:' :':i aamsna %| ss sast.
and wrist watches. initial birthstones. dia-
mond wssddins rinss other tsyslry level xgy,, pny,,r
SfRssfd RaY'sss e. ps sh pae g. NV NJ" YORK
DIAMONDS, old sold and silver. diamond
Essess Nhs 'hf Rbk sse'sss sc Is.ry I ys sa:h s. pss
FURN.-Houss, apt. or sinsls PCS; tor
cash, prompt removal 1--WE do movinE)
FGRNiTURE.pyt. party, soinx house
whole suites, odd pieces or entire house,
hold. Must be in new eond. GE. 9311.
FURNITURE-Need m,hos. din. rm.. sec
retary or brsaSfront; also mahog. chest.
FURNITURE and household effects of the
better kind wanted at once; will buy suites,
SssfSti 81 8 sSfs e." 5: ss.:s :.
odd pieces; best cash prices: buying and
HoPWoop's. sth and X SIS. NV" NE.
fURNITURE-Party desiring to purchase
for cash, rooms nice furniture; apart
msnt nn1 ayASilabls; aSn ssntiss sniy; reasonable
rent; Hi''ere'' section Box eo'H' star
FURNITURE BoUGHT-Bedroom. dining
room, living room, pianos, stoves. electric
esiIsssfe'Sa. or RA 9sas sewing machines DE ssoo
GoED.slins your old gold. silver. plating
KAHM Hsehseed % .sars a. s eats na
NATIONAL SaI ssd CASH s,i REGISTER, series 5000.
S mai :S;: :s' 81. si' !r:ns: sass% ;es
9fiiANos. sr.na. upright, spin.s or sp.
s.ss siss; ass{ a. i,.s, sss4 any 'endisisn' will p"
PiANos %ASNTED-coLoN1AL PIANO CO.
pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma. 1870
sSs sawiS MacARiNf. caRRsf.'' tr.ad. or electric
ether pieces OF furniture. TIE. 6s77. Ia
SEWI,sG MACHINIs-we puy all types;
psns sna s RE- 'q1o 1850 as ssi
STOVES for heating and COOKING, and ice
boxes. ACME STOVE CO.. 10l1 7th st.
NV. MA S952.
TRUNK, wardrobe styls, full size. In good
cond.: will pay reasonable price. Call QV.
4 ~ Sat. and. Sun. 5,
xYLoPH0NE for small boy. Phone Hill
WANTED-Betser Grade of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture. Ma
o529: evenings. GE, 6447.
AM INTERESTED in buying silverware,
any condition. jeWelry, bric- -brac, china.
DORA KEUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885 q
picture frames, clocks;
also ANTIQUE furn., china. firearms, curios,
relics. etc. EN-. 1905 or WO. $500.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
cATTLES LIVE STOCK.

SIX GUERNSEY spripying heifers, viii
we'll hammered. CHtyTILLY FARMS,
Fairfax, Va. Herndon 3e-J-1.
MIXED BALED HAY, $50. BENNETT,
one YEsRLiNG HEIFER and one horse
s-YR4- sYR Old HALF-BRED GREY COLT. u
hands nigh: s-mo old hah-bred grey colt.
sS in hish 14-hand spotted mare pony.
saddle and bride. S65; sleishs. bells. har-
ness OF all kinds. Break-carts. new one
rhovels wire stretchers axes and saws.
Call IA. 1917. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-07
FARM and GARDEN.

ORCHID PLANTS, cactus and other rare
house plants. Lowest prices. Telephone
ORCHID PLANTS at 93l2 Conn. ave, Q
M to pm. on Sat and Sun. Feb, 9TH
and Sth approximately 100 blooming size
plants all are commercial types Of named
cattleyas and lsllied genera. Prices from
SIS to $50. depending on size and type.
Telephone between 8 am. and 4 pm,
TRACTOR all types farm equipment,
truck, sprayers on hand: OWNER. call
after 6. Fails Church 2190. 49,
TREE REMOVAL, pruning: winter rates:
free estimates Call COLUMBIA TREE
SERVICE CO. SH. 81 Ss or WA. 6615. -
LOVELY AFRICAN yIOLETs. 25 varieties
ASK for price list BEHNKE NURSERIES,
washington Bait. blvd, Beltsville, Md.
HAY FOR sALE-Timothy. excellent
CH Q1 Rn
Evening star., 1948-02-07
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

FOR SALE-Wood, fireplace and stove.
pellysrsd; any length n;EooI: GH S24s :.,.o,.s s
cut your length; full cord. $50; 2 bu.
SCRAP LUMBER, nrewood, 81 cord; you
haul from Camp Springs. Nd. $l2 cord
18th st. ne AT. 5919; night. FIR: 5000
FIREPLACE WoOD-Seasoned oak. any
length; also slab wood. SH. 3051: IS
immediate delivery: SIS per cord. Q. C.,
Va. and nearby Nd. WO. 7O29. 1T.
GREEN OAK WOOD, any length; immedi-
ate delivery in ne. and NV. Call Ashton
31oo. IL
SEASONED OAK and pine, any length;
delivered. RE. 1926. 13'
WOOD, so cords OF oak wood. sawed IN
viii deliver. Best offer. CLARENCE Ed
WARDS. Fairland. Md. Ashton 212l. ID
Evening star., 1948-02-07
BOATS.

WANTED-Genoa Glib Luff. 2I it.. foot
board keel luxuriously ftted for living
aboard. bath, etc. MY business to carry
me to So. America. Must sacrifice my boat.
ME. 5352. 10
preseason bargain at $1,000:
Chrysler Royal marine with only 200
hours running; sleeps 8 comfortably; new
toilet, bright work newly finished, STAIN
less steel galley, Duo-therm heat all
usual accessories. Box 500, Star. 3
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. fire ex.
outboard motors, scripps ma
rine engines. SO to 900 h.p.: fishing tackle.
FRANK DEL vEccHo q SON. 1912 18th
oufsoAkp 81 rs II tasar aasoaroR, 5m horsepower new
AZ EIsin; excellent condition; best offer. CAN
BUDA Diesel engine. 125-hp, heavy duty
completely overhauled; 81 400. MAHON
81 GALL, INC. 933 H st. s.w., ME- 11I3.
IT'S HERE! 194s steelcraft. twin cabin
sedan. See this smart streamlined 26-ft.
cruiser. powered with Packard with finger
tip control; also let us tell you about our
2O-ft runabout and 35-foot, 3-cabin
cruiser. Call Elk. 03S5 or see at Steel
craft dock Maine ave. and M st. sw. IS
STEELCRAFT BARGAINs-1947 2-cabin
sedan in Al condition, $1,000; 1947 day
cruiser delivered late IN August. has side
curtains. $1,000. Call Elk. 03S5 or see at
Steelcraft dock, Maine ave. and M st. s.w.
loft. RoWBOAT. excellent shape. with
oars, 3h-h.p. motor and trailer, complete; +;
$500 or best offer under. Call SH. 5111.