davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Officers Elected
Bv District PEG

Mrs. r. E. Brewster was elected
president of the District Chapter,
PEG Sisterhood, at the closing ses-
sion of its two-day convention yes
terday at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel.
Others elected were Mrs. Daniel S.
Coombs, first vice president; Mrs
Edgar A. Stansfield, second vice
president; Mrs. B. D. Fales, organ
izer; Mrs. J. w. Robbins. recording
secretary; Miss Margaret Rommel,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
r. D. BoWden, treasurer.
Mrs. Laura Storms Knapp, vice
president of the Supreme Chapter,
who was guest of honor at the con-
vention, installed the new officers.
Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson, retiring
president, received a past president S
pin from her Executive Board and
a certificate from Mrs. Knapp en-
titling her to a seat in the Supreme
Chapter.
The District Chapter accepted the
joint invitation of Chapters I and J
who will be hostesses at the con-
vention next year.
Mrs. Louis P. Woodruff and Mrs.
Effie A. Williams, both of whom
have been members of Chapter B
for ga years, were among those at
tending the. convention.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Helen Harris We'd

Miss Helen Harris. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Oscar Harris
of Hyattsville. became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. Harry Drew Fisher.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Fred
erick Fisher of Takoma Park. Tho
Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr., ON
ciated at the ceremony at 4:30
o'clock In the Takoma Park Baptist
Church and q reception followed at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore q gown Of blue lace
over orchid crepe with an orchid
sash, hat and shoes and carried her
grandmother's prayerbook overlaid
with orchids. She was attended by
Miss Bette Joyce Magee, who wore
peach georgette over powder blue
with a blue sash, hat and shoes and
carried a sheaf Of spring flowers.
Mr.. Evan Deerborn Fisher served
as best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. William Mercer Harris Nv and
Mr.. Robert Magness seated the
wedding guests.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
JAng0s Cabbed

Graduation exercises for II MEM
bers of the Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization who have completed
a volunteer course at Doctors Hos
pital were held last night in the
hospital solarium.
Those receiving caps and gowns
for completing the lecture course
and 100 hours of practical nursing
were Polly Harrison. Sarah Spang-
Ter, Marguerite Morrison, Jane
O'Brien. Virginia Lee Postles. Gayle
Mcintosh, Jean Mott, Clara Schauf-
fer, Betty Clark, Barbara Goen and
Mary Ellen Parks.
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Green was
the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Benefit Musical
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Earl T. Wright has loaned
her home at 6807 Oak lane in Chevy
Chase for a benefit musical tea Sat-
urday afternoon from 3 to s o'clock.
The program will be given by 1t.
Col. and Mrs. E. LeLacheur, Miss
Maria de Ia Hull, Miss Patricia
Griffin and Miss Melvina Billehus.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Lady Berend-
sen, Mrs. Henry T. Andrews, Mrs.
r. w. Urquhart and Mrs. r.. E.
Lewis will preside at the tea table.
The benefit will assist the Queen
Elizabeth Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the British Empire in its work.
Mrs. Peter H. Gwaltney, president
of the chapter, will assist the hostess
and members of the Tea Committee
include Mrs. George Wythe, Mrs.
Waldo Clark, Mrs. B. Molekamp
and Mrs. H. Kurth. Mr.. Andrew
Parker has donated food parcel
to be distributed in England through
Mrs. Gwaltney.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Sbanisb Tea PARTY

Sonora de Caceres, wife of the
Honduran Ambassador, was hostess
yesterday at the first "conversa-
tional tea" to be held for the ad-
vance students of the Spanish class
group. Members of Prof. Ramon
Ramos White House, Senate ladies
and Shoreham Hotel classes met at
the Embassy at S o'clock for little
Spanish teatime talk.
Included in the group were Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Mrs. Tom Con-
naly.' Mrs. James KEN, Mrs. Frank
Vanderlip, jr.: Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Emerson
Bigelow, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs.
Noah Brinson, Mrs. Fred r. Stick
ney, jr.; Mrs. Walter Wilds, Sonora
Jogre de Bassadre and Sonora Felipe
Munilla.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes R. Grimm
of Winchester, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Avis Grimm. to Mr.. Jay
Perisel Pence, son of Mrs. Eva l.
Pence of Woodstock, Va, and the
late Mr.. Otto v. Pence.
The bride-elect attended West
hampton College of the University
of Richmond and was graduated
from Madison College in Harrison
burg. She now Is member OF the
faculty of the Vienna School In
Fairfax County.
Mr. Pence attended Roanoke
College in Salem, Va, and was
graduated from the Cincinnati Col
lege of Embalming He Is member
of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Editor Predicts
|fNeU Look to Be
.'OM Next ear

What has come to be accepted rs
the new look" will be the "old
look" next. year, according to pre-
dictions made yesterday by Carmel
Snow, editor of Harper's Bazaar.
The fashion authority addressed
members of the Women's Adver-
tising Club Of Washington and the
washington Fashion Group at a
joint luncheon meeting at the Stat
Ter Hotel, which also was attended
by a number Of distinguished
guests.
Mrs. Snow predicted brown. with
black accessories, will be a new fall
trend. Short suit jackets with pep
lums will replace last years longer
length jackets, she said, and for
formal dining out and the theater
the ankle-length dinner dress will
be the only acceptable fashion.
Though skirt lengths for street
wear will be an average II inches,
this should vary with the wearer's
taste. size and build, she continued.
Low heels with long skirts are out,
Mrs. Snow declared, adding she
could, think of no "uglier" combina-
ton. Higher heels are the predic-
ton.
Among the guests attending the
luncheon were Mrs. Hugo Black,
Nine. Dendramis, wife of the Greek
Ambassador; Sonora de la Colina.
wife Of the Mexican representative
to the United Nations; Nine. Tar
chiani, wife of the Italian Ambas-
sador; Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Clark Thomp-
son, Mrs. Walter wyatt, Mrs. Ralph
Pittman, Mrs. Lester Kirchner,
Frank Cole. California designer,
and James Proud Of the Advertis-
ing Federation Of America.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Miss Field to w ed

An early-fall wedding is being
planned by Miss Dorothy Frances
Field, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brayton w. Field of Arlington, are
announcing her engagement to Mr..
Harvey Ryon Coleman, son of Mrs.
J. Warren Wilson of Washington.
Miss Field attended Strayer Col
lege in Washington and Ohio Uni
versity. She is employed by the
National Association of Broadcasters
Mr.. Coleman, who is a student at
George Washington University and
a member of Kappa Alpha Fratern-
ity. served as an officer in the Mari
time Service during the war.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Grapes
Gipe AnunaI Fete
In Their Garden

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carroll
Graves were hosts at another OF
their delightful spring parties when
they entertained yesterday after
noon. Their several hundred guests
were asked from $50 to 7:30 O'Clock
and included their friends OF long
standing in the National Capital.
Mrs. Graves as Miss Olga Roosevelt
was q debutante in Washington
and the majority of their friends are
in the circles of resident society.
Mrs. Graves received in her at
tractive drawing room wearing
very becoming gown of gray. Assist
ing her through the tea hour were
a number of those who were debu-
tantes when she made her bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves disregarded
the weather prediction and had a
bar set up on the terrace and when
it did not rain until later in the
evening the party became garden
fete. Senator and Mrs. Owen Brew
ster, whose cards are out for dinner
May % in honor of the Minority
Leader OF the Senate and Mrs.
Wallace H. White, were among
those enjoying the garden yester-
day. Others from Congress included
Senator and Mrs George v. Malone.
Representative and Mrs. Albert
Thomas and the former Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie Bifde.
Also Mrs. Lewis, widow Of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, was there.
She arrived early and hurried away
to be ready for. her dinner last eve
ming for Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward c. Even, the latter niece
of Mrs. Lewis. The dinner was given
at the 1925 F. Street Club and the
A guests were seated at four tables,
Admiral Even acting as host at one
and Associate Justice Stanley F.
Reed and Senator Russell B. Reyn-
olds, jr, hosts at the others.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harold
H. Burton represented the judiciary
yesterday but old Washington pre-
dominated in the large group. There
we're Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther
oIicAuoiI, Jl., duu VIC ldtGCA . W.
er-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone. With the Hemp
stones was Mrs. Gretchen Smith,
who came up from her home, the
Anchorage at Belle Meade, Va, for
the party and was the guest over
night of Capt. and Mrs. Hempstone
at White Chimneys in Bethesda.
Mrs. Smith recently came back from
Gainesville, Fla, where she and her
stepfather. Rear Admiral Henry
Varnum Butler, spent the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and Mrs.
Albert P. Niblack were others from
Navy circles in the large company.
Also Mrs. George Barnett and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Courtney.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
To Visit Here

Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife OF
former Secretary of War, will come
to Washington Monday to attend
the sessions of the National Con-
ference on Citizenship. She will be
in the Capital only few days and
most of her time will be occupied
with the conferences.
Mrs. McCook Knox will be hostess
to very small group Of Mrs. Pat
terson's close personal friends at
tea Monday afternoon. The infor-
NAL party will be given in Mrs.
Knox charming home in George
town
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Costa Rica, but will come here In
the early summer.
The acting dean Of the diplo-
matte corps. the Norwegian Am
bassador and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne will 60 to Pittsburgh
tomorrow to attend the formal
opening of the Norwegian room at
the University of Pittsburgh. They
will be away over Sunday and get
back in time to attend the Nor
wegian Society's banquet Monday
evening, which will celebrate Nor
ways Constitution Day.
Nine. de Morgenstierne and their
two daughters, Miss Marjorie de
Morgenstierne and Solvieg de Nor
gentsierne will sail May 26 to spend
the summer in Norway. The Am
bassador plans to join them in July
and accompany them home in Sep
tember.
The Afghanistan independence
day falls on May 81, and will be
celebrated at the legation at an
afternoon reception. The former
Minister, Mr.. Abdol Hessayn Aziz,
is on his way home, having left his
co,ntry's affairs in the hands OF
the First Secretary, Mr.. Abdul
Kayoum. AS Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Kayoum will act as host at the re-
ception.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. H. T. Andrews also have an
independence day this month, and
will give a reception May 81 from
6 to o'clock. The party will be in
the very attractive legation opposite
the British Embassy. Much of the
interior is paneled in the famous
native wood of South Africa. The
legation was built some years ago
under the direction of Mrs. Ralph
William Close and the late Mr..
Close, who was Minister here from
1884 to 1914.
The Minister and Mrs. Andrews
and their daughter, Miss Lydia
Andrews, now nearing debutante
age. will go to Cape Cod again this
summer. They plan to be at the
Wianno Country Club from early
July through part of September.
The newly appointed Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Mario Nabuco, is
expected to arrive in New York
Monday aboard the Argentina. He
will come to Washington later that
day.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Oben House Held

The Hospital Department of the
Washington Council of Church
Women sponsored an open house at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
afternoon in observance Of the an
niversary of Florence Nightingale.
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter, council
president, was among those as
sisting Mrs. Mildred Barnes, chair
man of the Freedmen's project.
Also assisting were Mrs. Woodrow
w. Miller, Mrs. Hattie Mason, Mrs.
Chrissy v. Mansfield and Mrs. Ella
Younger.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Capt. and Mrs. Paul Beecher Nor
gan of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sally Ann Morgan, to Mr.. John
Hunter Cochrane. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Victor Cochrane of
Baltimore. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Morgan will be graduated in
June from the University of Mary
land. where she is member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Mr.. Cochrane also is student at
the university and is member of
Kappa Alpha Order.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
In the Diplomatic Circle
independence to Be Marked;
Summer Vacation Plans Made
By Katharine M. Brooks

The newly appointed Costa Rcan Ambassador senor Mario
Esquve arrived late Tuesday Sonora de Eqe
Senota Isabel Volo Also here is the new
First Secretary of the Embassy Avao Ros bachelor
who speaks good English
educated Costa Ra and
they little English sister senota Legia Voo
school Canada has visited washington number
back forth school, expected to join
sisters in Washington before
small Esquivel
Alberto and the turned in
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Genealogy Exbibh

The annual exhibit of the Ma
tional Genealogical Society will be
open to the public at 7 pm. Saturday
at the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library. Clifton Yeomans Is chair
man of the Exhibit Committee.
Genealogical publications. charts,
family trees, coats-of ARMS, maps
and other material collected and
prepared for historical family gene
alogies will be on exhibit.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Ball Before Sb0v

The Washington Bride Trails
Rotary Club combined Horse Show
scheduled for Sunday at the
Meadowbrook Horse Show Grounds
will be preceded by the annual
Bride Trails Association Horse
Show Ball to be held Saturday
night, beginning at $50 o'clock, at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Party Hosts

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Young will be hosts at dinner this
evening. entertaining in honor of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder and the re-
firing Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Mathenet.
Mrs. Fred S. Robillard was honor
guest at a farewell luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Blythe Gold
Jones. Mrs. Robillard and her hus-
band, Brig Gen. Robillard, U. s.
M. c., will leave Washington shortly
for duty in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

vary widely depending on the par
tic,llar commodity.
Decided at Conference.
The new rates to be asked-with
a somewhat lower boost for a few
commodities were decided at a
series of conferences here this week
by traffic executives from all the
carriers.
Current freight rate levels are
not SUFFICIENT revenue to meet the
carriers requirements" said w. H
Dana, chairman of the Western
Traffic Executive Committee.
He said the boost does not take
into account any wage increase that
might be granted in connection
with the current demands Of the
railroad brotherhoods.
Wage Talks Under Way.
The carriers now are conducting
wage. negotiations with five opera
ating unions representing some
350,0O0 workers. Wage talks be.
tween 16 incorporating brother.
hoods and the carriers collapsed las
week and the National Mediation
Board has stepped in in an effort Il
settle the wage-hour dispute. 4
strike vote is being taken among
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Railroads Will Ask
For Sixth Increase
In Rates Since War
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-An 8 per
cent increase on most freight rates
will be asked by the Nations rail-
roads. 1t is their sixth request for
higher rates since the end of the
war.
Approval by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of the new rates
would raise the annual freight bill
several hundred million dollars
However, no official estimate was
made by carrier spokesmen.
The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission has estimated that the five
rate increases granted the railroads
since the end of the war total about
40 per cent. However, the increases
Evening star., 1948-09-24

had given the grand jury records
concerning the employment Of Mr..
Slaughter.
Walter Scott, representing the
Kansas City Grain Exchange, was
before the grand jury about 20
minutes.
Mr.. Slaughter Is q former House
member from the 5th Missouri Dis
trict. In a statement Monday he
mentioned a report that the Justice
Department would seek an indict-
ment accusing him Of falling to
register as a lobbyist.
Mr.. Slaughter said he appeared
before committees in behalf OF the
Chicago, Kansas City and Mime
apolis grain exchanges "as their
counsel, and not as a lobbyist"
The Justice Department has re-
fused to comment or to acknowledge
that a grand jury Is considering
matters concerning Mr.. Slaughter.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

ing. The boys mother, Mrs. Lester
Colbourn; another sister. Jean, ls
months: Mrs. Leon Cahill and her
daughter, Mary Lou, 2, were not
affected by the gas, the coroner
said.
Norman and Mary Ann were rid
ing in the rear seat, the coroner
said. while all the others were in the
front.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Two Testify on Employment
OF Slaughter in Lobbying
by the Associotsd Press

Officials OF two grain exchanges
testified before a Federal grand jury
yesterday regarding the employment
of former Representative Roger c.
Slaughter of Missouri to appear be-
fore congressional committees.
Leavitt r. Barker, counsel OF the
Minneapolis Exchange, spent only
few minutes before the grand
Jury. Later he told reporter he
Evening star., 1948-09-24
he 100000 non-operating work

the 100000 incorporating work
ers.
Mr.. Dana said that any further
increase in railway operating costs
which might result from the pend
ing demand of the unions "is a
bridge that will have to be crossed
when we come to it."
He said that the present rates
"had failed, after a trial period, tc
produce adequate revenue despite
the heavy volume of traffic being
! hauled"
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Carbon Monoxide Kills Boy
Riding in Rear Seat Of Car
By the Asseeioisd Press

HORSHAM, Pa, Sept. "a. = A
9-year-old boy, riding in an auto
mobile with five other persons, yes
terday was killed by carbon monox-
ide fumes, Coroner w. j. Rushong
of Montgomery County reported.
The coroner said Norman Colbourn
was en- route to his home in Hor-
sham from Ocean City, N. j., when
he was overcome by fumes seeping
into the car from the exhaust.
The boys 3-year-old sister, Mary
Ann, was overcome by the fumes,
the coroner said, but is recuperat-
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Show Fewer U. S. Films

Argentine movie theaters are
showing more italian, Spanish and
Mexican films this year and less
pictures from the United States,
England and France.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Over rich broado'h in this na''ona SALE
anything like probab never Will again "re
celebrating opening biggest all Bond event that happens
once in lifetime pulling all the stopssing overheard all
thought profit Every brand right OF its tissue paper wrapping
Every O terrific break TOT hardpreeo Pk
book. Every shirt is GUARANTEED fOK
FULL YEAR whites Solids Sizes for eveoooy
1914 plenty hado6nd TN and 1s Dash in when the doors
~'-' tMe
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-12
local NEWS

Mrs. Paul Axle stad and Mrs. Tom Lepak won
the pillow slips which were ratified off by
the 1850 Homemak ers Club this last week.
Mr.. Lee. Stock and Ralph Goodrich flew to
Kodiak this Last week end with the Anchor
age Elks to assist in the Init lat ion Of
Candidates into Bills Club there.
It is reported here that DIM. Tcmpkins, for
mer High School teacher in Palmer, is to
take the fatal step this month. He is to
be married to Ro semary Deere life, on March
19. Miss DeGreife is also teacher in the
Anchorage schools.
Water shut-offs in the Civic Center are
rather frequent lately as it become s ne
cessary to mend pipes along the inc. We
do appreci ate being told ahead of line
so that little extra water can be dr. avn
before there is no water at, ALL
DR.. RE. Garrett plans to leave by plane
this Friday for the States. He will be
away for a week Or possibly len days he
stated this week. Another Doctor will
carry on his practice during his absence.
Mr.. Cerl Smelling, Supt. Of the Palmer
School, plans to return sometime next week
He left here on March 2, for Juneau where
he is ing with Dr.. mes Ran on
School problems.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-12

Apologies to lh. and l,rs. Myles Hy1and who
rogue sted Thank You note in last week. 6
issue and somehow it became submerged in
the news notes last week and failed to be
printed. ne are sorry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ltyles Hyland wis to extend
their sine ere appr:ec lat ion TO those who
turned out to help Put out a fire in the i
home recently.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tesnt. ,

$a ys' ss:s sts VII IT, e.; e.
gssshss and Siscsrded i.xelry cash paid
EISs EEIRsEEST EsI,,H suRK; INC. 6l4 18th st, NV
Piece; highest cash price 1--WE do moving,
FrRSITuRE-wnl buy .ntir. content. or
8 yss1. 5HS iS's ssh and Or ''s1 s.:
FGRNfTAujRE ana household effects Of tn.
ssiss.. odd o pisces % q entire home Pleas.
FuRSfIGRkYouKrA Sr entire M nou.ehold asI con.
tents tent, or odd pieces: highest prices. 8: 2.
FTkN ExGH 2Io ,th 1th St AT t.. osss M
FURNITURE wANTEDNMapIs bedroom
%%sshossang M s,Ig din rm, secretary chest, etc
FURNITURE-Household effects of every
paid. Cali evenings, RE- 3s7a. 2.
tssi kAzs S!.etSssa ss;s5y ;ss Sss =; ss:s
sfWsPAFtRs NessTA sEP R.S4Rb H,Sss 14ss,
aS hes.. y, IsSsi Nfsso'f'
SASsParERs sA i2 rs wxSfED n D HisSe.t sSea price,
house 4sss ace Ca
0eorgla ave. NV. AID. 6457.
PIANOS WANTED-cOLON PIANO
CO; pays highest cash prices. Phone MA.
1870 after 10 am. for courteous appraisal
ssanas seRas !ato Hos b sss reg s. R:r hou.s
our warehouse. Highest prices paid for
scrap iron, scrap. metals, house RAGS and
auto batteries II you cannot deliver ysur
lag R'isss SAo eaSn' eS siS u, %Asa sa
scRSP ~ IRON wANTED-Hishess price,
| paid for scrap iron. scrap metals. house
rags and auto batteries. If you cannot
deliver your aeeumulations please phone
H'v. us, AS5 ab. 5qSk 54s7 co. 1920 oe0rsia ave
SEWING MAcHINEs-w. buy ali types;
repair hemstitchinR. buttons covered
WANTED, snowsuits or coats, to At girls;
age 4. 8, 8; in good cond. and atGrac.
Reasonable. Box 379-M, Star. -2s
WANTED-Better grade OF household tur.
nlture. antiques and ONCE furniture. ma
$500; evenings. GE. 6447
AM INTERESTED IN ouyins silverware,
jeselry: DORA kRUPsAW MILESTONE
80 g St nv. Sterling 7496
metals. see us before you sell. We always
pay the highest market prices. WASHING
TON RAG d. BAG CO., 215 L st. sw.. DI
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy diamond
for lady's ring. % karat or better for
cash, must be priced right, H RE1NIKE
CO. 6712 between $40 and 4:30 pm. 30
Evening star., 1948-07-27
BOATS Cont

3I-FT. CRUISER, completely equipped
S1,250 cash OWENS & RIVE. 18th ano
do.FT. Hsi@r c6sToM mahogany 2-cabin cTuis-
marine ensine; ST Sleep i1' 8; toilets. ssiE with
box; fully equipped for living aboard and
cruising. including rugs blankets and win
dow boat cover completely refnished this
spring Priced &c 5000, immsdIate esnvs eely.
BOATS, rubber, 7-man. including oars,
boat. MAYFLoWER MARINE service.
NC 1900 Maine ave, sw, ST. $500. =
BoATsnbosd and sn.si all s5es
priees' pie DMAyFIowER MARINE sr SERVICE:
cORRECT CRAFTEThe fastest and best
looking speedboat at new low price OF
sy. ER MARINE sH e. sERy1cE gssp INC 1900 Ma Maine
GARWooD sPEEDBoAT. used about %
save $500 MAYFLOWER MARINE sERV-
ICE, INC, 1900 Maine ave. s.w. ST
MERCURY oUTBoARD MOTORS. all sizes
flower MARINE service, inc. 1900
Maine ave. s.w. ST. $500. .
A CLOSEOUT SPECIAL on az and 7ia
hip. outboard motors At cost, price. These
oqIs M1RRE il ane ss :EFD1ssa sc
ouTB0ARD MOTOR, Eyinrude- Zephyr
5,3-h.p,,. year old, excellent condition;
ssah sfr Of cSsS Ssnsr cRHisER sIs DE uy equipped
sleeping 4, with toilet and autom. bilge
pump: ST $50 ST. 945a, 80