davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Norway, mountainous country extending
from the frozen Arctic to the gateway of
the Baltic Sea, is known all over the world
by her merchant fleet. The sea, washing
$4,000 miles of coastline, provides natural
industry for Norway's 100000 people,
who are among the worlds greatest sailors
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

frictions in our corner of the
world. By out attitude we can also
make it clear that we consider cur
most important contribution in a
critical situation to be a vigilant
defense of our own national and
political integrity"
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04

pAlMER HOUR CHRIS The Palrer Flour Girls, Baking and T net at the home or Hrs. CA. sanavik on Ju1e l. Games wero played and songs were sung. Arlene 2eoson was enrolled in Baking I and I!argaret Cope in Baking II. Dorothy Hoffman was voted for reporter Of both Clubs. Baking answered Roll Call with Favorite ant4a1s, ul1i1e 3aains II answered ~3th fav- orito f1ui5ss
 Hrs. Neil ,.iller and her Club cane to frs. Sandvik' s club and uoro introduced. Baking Club gave a demons strat ion on Bak- ing Powder Bdscuits--by -;argie =1;atley and ITS. sandvtk. 4 Reconstruction on GinGer- bread ~ae given by Ieo1a sondvik and lis. sandvtk for 3aking II. 3ach person is to brine flour or whatever is needed for the next demonstration. aafros shlents were served. Billy Jean 2oark Helped serve the Eool-Aid. Dorothy E-offnan and Jear Carroll lo 1pod clean uo. Everyone lad e good ti-2a and the Club rill @eet again in t,ro ~ee}s, June 18th at 1:5o p.7.
 Three cheers were given for l:ars4o Huntley. TOT extra baking and perfect Eealth record. Three cheers vere also eiven for those ~ho brought rofresfments.
 Reporter: Dorothy 1off1an
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
f BUSY AOES

TIE BUSY HOES The a.sy Hoes Garden Club met with --don Sandvik on Tuesday June l at his G,'rdon spot. ll. Sherrod talked on weed control and demonstrated hor to open lot Cans. Then T don gave demons tratlon on how to open -ot caps. Ilorara 8ssl in Ger delacnstrated planting carrots. June office CTS were elected as follows: Judy Bryant, President =ovard 1ssl inGer, Vice President 5ldon Sandvik, Secre tary in Hitler, Reporter Laddie :,ntley, Son&. Leader Gaines. were played end E1don served a picnic lunch. The ne 71t TIC ct ing will be Tuesday at r.m. at Laddie's garden. Laddie ill give a demonstrat ion, June 9th.
 3eDorter: Tim Eillor All All Clubs are invited to turn in re- ports to the Valley 5ettle-. Just dron it in the Poet offico if you cannot brine it to the Officea
, 1948-06-08
P OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized the Reverend Carl
William Bottle and the Rev
erend William B. Kenworthy
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
May %, 1913
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
ST. Thomas
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-06-08
P U OBLIGATION

Pursuant to paragraph 3 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy
persons in the Virgin Islands
of the United States, it is here
by brought to public notice
that interest in the amount Of
$71.29 will be available for
distribution in st. Croix on
July /, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 81, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
June 3, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-06-08
NOTICE
REAL PROPERTY TAXES
NIGHTSoIL REMOV-
AL SERVICE FEES FOR THE
YEAR 1947.

Public notice is hereby given
as required by section 80 of
the Ordinance of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinance for the year
l947, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance of September Is,
l943 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as amend
ed by Ordinance of July /,
1916, are now due and payable.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tlansted and FrederlkSted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
Hoo o'clock am. and from
200 to 400 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for St. Croix, Christiansted,
st. Croix, V. l., June /, l948.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1948-06-08
P UBLIc

Pursuant to paragraph 2 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy of assisting needy per
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of $44.
% will be available for distri-
button on Junly l, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 81, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
June 3, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1948-06-08
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

TINS HVISOrn SIS eqL
is scheduled to sail
from New York on June 3rd
1948, and is due at Frederik-
sted, June 18th. accepting
freight for Trinidad, Guanta.
Georgetown, ~Paramaribo,
Guina.
Alcoa Steamship Co, Inc.
L. MERWIN and CO.
Inc. Agents
, 1948-06-08

ton, will pass the appropria-
ton, which is but a drop in the
bucket, when considered in
terms Of European relief, and
the vast appropriations for de
Tense, the Voice of America
broadcasts and other projects.
WE are confident that our
hopes are well founded.
, 1948-06-08
There Is Still Hope

'SOFSE
ITISGOOD that the Department of the Interior is work
ing for the needed funds to balance our budget in l949.
Nothing could be more important, That Department, which
is directly responsible for the. affairs of the Virgin Islands
knows the situation more than any other department or bur
eau in Washington, and its efforts to secure the appropria-
ton for the Islands should receive the needed attention from
the several committees, and, undoubtedly bring success,
SO desperate is the situation that every corner has been
cut. Municipal employees are working for the lowest posi-
bic salaries on which people can live, and yet these salaries
are far below what is necessary to maintain the lowest Ameri-
can standards. Not long ago central administration employees
found themselves on vacation, all in an effort to save the
situation, but the crisis still looms. Unless the appropriation
asked for is forthcoming essential government services will
have to be curtaied, and that would be a tragedy, to say the
least.
IN A letter to Secretary of the Interior, it was pointed
out by Governor HASTE that $l,4OOyOO0 was needed. This
Interior is pushing the proposed amendment to the 1910 bud
get.
GOVERNOR HASTE is now in Washington for the APP
preparation and, no doubt, giving assistance to securing funds
for the continuation of the Virgin Islands Company. His in
innate knowledge of the capital, and his contacts, plus his
record as an efficient administrator should prove Of Value in
in his efforts to secure the necessary appropriation. In the.
meantime, we in the Islands hope and pray, and keep our
fingers crossed for favorable action.
NO words can describe the utterly demoralizing effect
such a situation as this has had on the population. Efforts
are being made to help, but we seem caught between the
hammer and the nail, as the saying goes. The only way out
even for the most meagre existence is for an appropriation Of
the minimum funds for the. fmctioning of the local govern
ment to come through. With all the deepening shadows, we
still hope that Congress, once becoming aware Of the situa-
, 1948-06-08
TO DISORDER

We will appreciate il if you
would telephone US OF send a
message whenever your copy
Of the AVIS is not delivered
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Home Wedding

DR.. and Mrs. Winfred Overholser
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Jane Overholser
MACKENZIE, to Maj. Charles Robert
Elliott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1948-06-27
MRS. MARSHALL,
MRS. GENDASON.

MRS. GENDASON.
Rabbi Solomon H. Meta
otfcidted at the marriage OF
Miss Esther Resnick, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Resntck, and Mr.. Milton S.
Observation-Disclosures Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
" Wedding Yesterday

Miss Carolyn L. Fahrenhorst
daughter of Mrs. Otto Frederic
Fahrenhorst and the late Mr., Fab
renhorst of New York, yesterday
afternoon became the bride Of Mr..
Robert L. Parsons, son Of Mrs. VII.
liam Parsons and the late Mr..
Parsons Of this city.
The ceremony took place in the
chapel of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest in New York with
the Rev. Richard Commbs off,
ciating. A reception followed at
the Carlyle Hotel.
Mr.. John Wilson Fiske gave the
bride in marriage and she was at
tended by Mrs. C. Eric Dahlberg
and the Misses Francine Futterman
and Betty Mae Heinzerling.
Mr.. James L. Karrick, jr, was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. William H. and John E.
Parsons, Frederick P. Hobart and
Sylvan Cole, jr.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

A. Elliott of Paola, Kans.
The wedding took place yester-
day in the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. DR.. A. Powell
Davies officiating at the ceremony,
and the attendants were Mrs. Rich
ard O'Meara and Maj. Samuel G.
BorZilleri.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
JEN TRI LETA
ROMAN Napsal KAREL SABINA

POQlo KrOKu a nOVOru TO Dyll
diva muzi, jiz cestou ku Praze
kraceli.
"Ano, TAXI jest!" pravil je-
den, "nyni w Sc u mas We vsi
ujalo porekadlo O cloveku, KITE
ry 81 fouka." "Ten kopaluje"-
a kdoz Sc v prepychu napali a
O sv6 pfipravi, O tom Ease RI
kali, re "dokopaloval."
"No, a je to jiste, re Kopal
dokopaloval!" rekl druhy.
"Prodal hospodarstvi a koupil
Brazdov "a trojnasobnou cenu,
neil "a kterou statek stoji. By
la tam uz vefejna licitace a on
pry hanbou utekl, ably to ami
nevidel. Prodali vsecko, kde
co bylo V zamku. I okna i dive
re, take tam vftr vsemi konci
a kouty ficf jake ma starem
zboTenisti! Dceru provdal a
ona pc nekolika dnech Cd mu-
re utekla a je donna. Nechtel il
dat Jenfkovi Burakovi q Dr1na,
ted il ma sam! Cely kraj sc mu
smeje, a nevfm, zda-li mu jeste
nekdo nevybije "a vlastni jeho
hloupost a re uvedl zenu a dee
ru do nestestf."
"U mas Sc vypravuje," oval
sc prvn1, "ze pry v Praze S mo-
stu skocil a Sc utopil; JIM Ease
pravf, re utekl do Ameriky, a
JIM Ease, re pry no zavreli. Tu-
to posledni zpravu roztrousil
mlynaT sam a justiciar take
sam, bez Kopala Sc vratili. JUS
ticiar chodi ale jake zmokla
slepice, jake clovek, ktery Sc
bojf vykrociti -"
Dale uz nebylo Kopalovi
mono doslechnouti, ale mel
ma tom dost, CO vyslechl. Nit
ky Sc mu delay pred ocima a
div re neomdlel.
Jednou chvflf mu pfipadalo,
ably Sc vyr1til ma ty diva chlapy,
ktef1z no tax potupovali; dru-
hym okamzen1m ale mt Ease
pripadla marnost takoveho sna-
zeni.
Jaka to licitace? odkud ty
podivne reel?
Takove otazky Sc mu kTizily
V mysli. .,.l
Jiz jiz Sc chtel rozbehnouti
"a pocestnymi a tazati sc jich,
co ty jejich reel vyznamenava-
il; ale stydel Sc "a to, re v noel
pesky domG jde.
"Je to luzai" ukonejsoval
sam sebe, "nepr1zniva, zavisti-
va luza! - Vsecko, co ii spro-
stf Tide mluvf, jest lez a pod
vod!"
Nepovedlo Sc mu ale upoko-
jiti Sc. Docela bez d1vod1 sc
takove feci predce roznaseti
nemohly; neco "a tim muscle
v6Zeti!
Tu no popadl strach jakys,
zle, nejasne tusenf nejakeho ne
|stestf. I zrychlil kroky, ba po-
sp1chal, co mu silly stacily, az
horky pot ma cele mu vystoupil.
Svitalo prave, kdyz ma Braz-
dow dosel. Mrtve ticho pc vsi.
Nechtelo Sc mu hlavnimi vra-
ty, pTelezl tedy zahradni zed'
a dosel az k domu.
Nejistym mezisvetlim Sc uz
daily predmety Cd sebe roze-
znavati.
HE = skutecne v pTfzemi O.
kna vysazena. Co to? vzdyt
bylo vse jak slusf a patti, kdyz
odchazel!
Vstoupil nfzkym oknem do
komnaty byla prazdna,
dveTe vysazeny.
Vstoupil ma chodbu ostry
pr1van j provfval, vsemi otvo-
ry to jen ficelO. Nebylo u kom-
naty ami dveTf, ami oxen.
I dosel do prvnfho patra
tam prave jake dole, vsechnc
prazdno.
Behal z pokoje do pokoje
vsady pusto.
Co sc to salo? kdo to vykra-
dl? kdo zpGsobil toto bezpra-
vi?
Zach = Wy .jste Sc neutopil
Kopale?" oval sc tn HAS ns
chodbe.
Kopal Sc ohlidnul. Ponocnj
stall pred MIN.
eco sc tn delo? odkud t.
zmena? taZal Sc Kopal vsecel
Ijako u vyjevenf.
Emu v1te, sousede, to je tax
hle: pan Fink to vsecko pro
dial a pravil, re pry jste koupi
jenom to, CO hreb1kem pribit'
jest. Ii vas napalili, Kopale
| - - -S-~ ~.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

The brush with Roots car fol-
lowed another hair-raising eXper-
ience for that same Nickel Plate
freight engineer only a second or
two before when a woman driver,
also southbound, barely cleared the
nearby College avenue crossing be-
fore the heavy freight thundered by
at a speed estimated at some 45
miles an hour. The Cherry street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

crossing is protected by automatic
signal lights but there are none at
College avenue.
This Christmas week we're miss
ing DR.. c. Henry Smith who each
year asked us to publish the New
York Suns most cherished editorial
"Is There A Santa CLAUSE" The
editorial, you may recall, appeared
in the Bluffton News last year at
Christmas. Although written half
century ago, it is still widely re-
printed at the holiday season, ans
wering as it does, the questions of a
perplexed little girl in a wholesome
and comprehensive manner with the
assurance that the spirit of Santa
Claus embodies all of the worlds
finer attributes.
We've seen a lot of Christmas
Christmas cards, but none more APP
propriate and fitting than the one
Mrs. Edith Man received the other
day from relative, Rowland Peters
former Bucyrus newspaper man and
now editor of the Call-Leader in
Ellwood, Indiana.
Being a good newspaper man
Peters did the Christmas greeting
job in regular newspaper style. Pre-
sented in four page miniature news
paper formal, about the size of al
average greeting card and headed
"The Peters Prattle," it reviewed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

For the past two years the week
before Christmas has proven espe-
cially hazardous for Edgar Root,
lineman at the municipal electric
light plant. A year ago he suffered
a shoulder injury in a fall from a
pole while working in Orange town
ship. Last Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock a fast Nickel Plate east
bound manifest freight neatly sheared
off the rear bumper and tail light
of Roots car southbound at the
Cherry street crossing as he barely
cleared the track in front of the To-
comotive. With exception of some
minor dents in the rear of the auto,
the car was not otherwise damaged
and no one was hurt. Forrest Mum
ma, superintendent of outside main
tenance at the municipal plant was
with Root on both occasions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

happenings in the Peters family of
interest to the relationship.
And even in the envelope was
the newspaper motif faithfully car
ried out-the envelope was fashion
ed from a sheet of ordinary printed
newspaper and the address-not
written-was neatly typed on a
newspaper label and pasted thereon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Mat>s%
DeAAetsoI

Merry Christmas . some say it
as if they meant it-and others
we'll let's not bring up unpleasant
ness at Christmastime and that
coverlet of snow Sunday, the first
of any substantial proportions, add
ed a realistic touch to Christmas
programs beside furnishing the ira
ditional backdrop for the many out
door decorations throughout the
residence sections-Bluffton' homes
were never more beautifully decor
ated and an evening stroll is we'll
worth while-wonderful what mod
ern ingenuity plus electricity can do
to streamline a time-honored institu
tion like Christmas-and if you
think Christmas never changes, you
just haven't been awake to the
trend of the times-remember the
days when trees were lighted by
| tallow candles-and an orange was
something always associated with
| Christmas wonder what the
gals hang up for stockings nova
days-and we can't help but notice
the old-fashioned roly-po,y Santa
Claus has vanished-his present day
counterpart is noticeably simmer
perhaps the high cost of living has
been felt even where the old saint
lives one Santa confded to US
that prices were the only thing not
frozen at the North Pole :.
which reminds US that two Blutfton
| families teamed up to cut the cost
of Christmas dinner by buying a
big tom turkey and splitting it
each one getting about the size of a
| small bird at a notable saVing-all
of which works fine so long as there
are no complications over the fact
that half a turkey has only one
drumstick and as we remember
it, those community Christmas eve
sings we used to have in Bluffton
some twenty-five years ago added a
lot to the neighborliness and good
will of the holiday season-wonder
why we can't revive the custom .
and also the sending of baskets to
the less fortunate-there' a definite
place for such a project in COM
munity program and to readers
of this column, we hope that this
Christmas may bring fulfllment of
your fondest hopes and desires-and
may the season usher in a better
vision and realization of peace and
goodwill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Wartime expansion tripled the
United States acreage of soybeans
harvested for beans.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

BOAR a5 s9sns roR SALE fo DurSs
SADDLE MARE. seven-eishts thorough
bred: brown; ! years old. very stylish well
oer under 'S3H win bon Board a ca Hickory s65S
RAMS, registered. yearling. southbound
Saad isott eity ens'ty S4sWs a1s conformation can 81
PALoMINos, 3 stud colts. $3.50 to $3.50
ssG G,her wsanins colts yeaTllns l,ies
snd Farm. ASK operator for Marlboro
STEERS FOR sALE-as averaging 900 lbs.
burg. Phone Bluemont 1921 or Leesburs
4 M1tk + soAI and Ne New ~ Zealand ags white
SHOW PONY, IL to ., brown and white,
excellent hunter, jumper; jumps it. 1st
season shown. won 4 championships. won
schild's mount sell reasonable if sood
H0LsTEIN HEiFER, IL yrs, small black
sized bay pony. 3 mules, work single or
fSa2 Ensh faos ssdae e0ne0a sss
Farm Farm miles 1noo west OF Falls ch' on Lee
DONKEY. young. gray with black stripes,
very gentle; at stud; or will sell for 1928.
PIGS and bred .sows plump little rascals;
II pi-s Rockville 1854
FRESH HOLSTEIN COW. with heifer calf;
also . steers. l3 months old. No dealer
oUAIrTY QUAIL z MILK iH GOATS and products, for
sale by members of CAPITAL DAIRY GOAT
ASSOCIATION. EN-. 1888.
LADY OWNER must sell today, bay horse.
Dixie Rebel" timber racer, hot. sH.
ONE HIGH scHooLED SPOTTED HORSE:
spotted mare, / spotted horse, good
sorrel hunter. 3 cheap horses, l small pair
of mules, large pr. of mules, small
pony. saddle and bride: extra good Tor
children; new end used saddle and birdie.
HILLTOP FARM Fisher rd.. Temple Hills'
WANT TO BUY q good young Guernsey
COW. Phone after 7:30 pm, OR. 3074
FOUR 1e.wK. OLD PIGS. for sale, C.
W MILLER PL. 0231.
PONY, 5 gated, 12h hands, very good
for children, will sell reasonable. Call HI.
MARE, good riding, 8 years Old, Is hands,
sound and gentle 500. Falls Church
SADDLE MARE, years old. will jump.
$3.50 or best offer. Bride and saddle
fi2E GooD RIDING HORSES. cheap price.
take your pick. SI00 ca: sH 3532
Evening star., 1948-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ANTIoUEs eTicIaibrse 'eTelry TX sIIysF tsss
Notwithstanding bric-a-brac, china
glassware. rugs, silverware. paintings:
hiEhest cash prices paid. Can MURRAY
ANSnTYYoUIs, SnTY ii bric-a-pras, china, .ilverwar..
SoRs So 1s"f!5Si "kRupsaS ssIsi a1fHsEs4okE 1888
ADD1NG MACHs., typevriters. caleulators,
9ass Sfee ME s eo 9sa5 eye ka sundss
BEDROOM. dining rm. or contents OF home
vii pay cash, We do moving: storage; ia,
iaa5 BEpnooM s5ssF oR 1tSl like to buy.
Also good piano, Call evenings, RE. 1872.
BEDS. mahos,.. twin: baby. crib, mahos
fa5spsisn Books BoncHT 81 fPs AND SOLD of all de-
rsTlDs'0n nenss D1sTRIcT ss0 BooR 0A sToRH EUR 9si 81
9th ahox s. M NE, NE 5aas: as,5:, ,.,. -, so,,
saSoSss, SOS sos eth h1sH'I1' $, NV H b1 soo7 ~
CAMERA WANTED. high quality: also
Mqys MR WEBS from ss re- f Ask for
Leiea Contax. Rolleifex and other 5000
sRENNER g NEE PHOTO CO. sas Pa ave. NV.
CAMERAS; all types, movie equipment; all
sRENSER PHOTO Co. sss F.. aye, NV
PRSfRs ePRUfi %ETAI If ronDse also
chairs, wanted; rent or pay cash.
CHINA, SILVER. Susie Cooper English
pastel pink" especially tea cups: Rogers
1s47 Charter Oak" any natEare pieces.
Ho. 5lI2 Mondays through Fridays.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
AVIATION tcont J.

Pres, licensed to May, '49: radio and m
tercom., complete set. inst; front ana rec,
90 hrs; since topped $500 seat PACKS
WANTED CESSNA Isi7 14o. GE: 4134
LUSCOMBE SILvAIRE, SD. rs cont. a
factory special fuel injection, sens. All;
and b. r of c, away Bendix radio. souno
proofing. auto upholSterlng. starter. nad.
terry, gen. nav hight. lie, until sept Az
Many other extras. S1,7S5. HI. 4os4
AERoNCA CHEF L. B. model fabric only
yr. old. licensed until July. 1919 GaH GH
be seen at Queens Chapel or call CLYDE
LIVESAY. Warfield 9640. ~
JOIN CESSNA FLYING CLUB-Hyde Field
( AERONCA Champion, Scout. l de luxe
Taylorcraft: low time: excellent condition
sacrificing at prices from $40; Will
finance FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK.
NEW INDIVIDUAL HANGARS for rent.
HvDF FIELD. Spruce 0SSS
ERCOUPE. late 1947: so hrs. total: per-
feet condition; metal propeller: always
hangared: $1,000 or best offer. SH. 5703,
SPECIAL ERCOUPE. AZ model; all new
changes; compl blind instruments, recently
overh. and licensed; owner leaving for
Germany, must sell SH. 1926 ewes.
TAYLOR CRAFT-Membersh open, $50.
J-3 CUB, IS hp.. completely rebuilt and
majored like new; owners leaving town;
STINSON 1865, Aeromatic prop. 10 hrs:
- 600 May be seen Hyde Field Sunday
wendell H. MOORE AID. 1897,
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BoAE. tcenA.1

I6-FT. UTILITY RUNABOUTi Ia years
old: 25-h.p. Universal marine engine: See
at Columbia Yacht Club Sunday. WA. 773s.
1s-FT. PLYwooD RUNABoUT; has SPOT.
light and Ga,S desks 81, ls.1elsss eod sacrifice
MATHEWS 80 SEDAN; Al shape; ready
to go anywhere; Chrysler 141-h.p: redue.
generator; gene new horns mile ray spotlight:
blowers: auto. bilse pumps; interior redons
this year; electric head and galley; .s-ft.
assh'Fi s HJsa Rgf' Afx1sD LES isS s''fs ',9sis
sTEELCRAFT WASH. co. sPECIAL-1948
#. Cruise Along, large engine; awning.
spotlight, compass; sleeps q Al eond.
1s47 steelcraft. like new, many extras.
1e4s steelcraft, immed. delivery, S2,7ss
up. Also other cruisers ana runaoGuts I'M %, sva a.
OF boats See Mr.. Hushes. STEELCRAFr
DOCK, Maine ave. and M ST. s,W'' or esu
SEPTEMBER BOAT BARGAINS-Going to
Florida this winter: 55-ft Matthias cruiser.
house, new I3O-h.p. Superior Dsisel motor;
over sos $ oSs9 eg has sskss
a wonderful boat for Florida; will consider
any reasonable offer.
115sh.p chrysler Crown Crown motor. speed SO
m. D h: cost new. s5.154; quick sale. 1000.
1e47 34-ft Truscoteer, 95-h.p. Chryser
Ace motor speed IS m.p.h,; cost new,
S4 1855: quick sale. S3.400.
26-ft. Richardson, many extras. S3,hou.
New Lyman outboard boats, immediate
I3-ft. Ideal S245.
1877. Leader, S295.
13-ft. Runabouts. 1878.
15-ft. Runabouts, $40.
Mercury outooard motors, Ia and 10
horsepower
Marine insurance and bank financing.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES, 500
Maine ave. s.w.
USED BOATS-1a47 25-ft Chris-Craft
exp. cruiser. twin 95-hp.; used less than
iu mrs.; original paint. new condi.
ls47 ee-ft. steelcraft sedan. as- '''Oo
hp: including many extras S2.a50
ia4z 23-tt. Chris-Craft, I15-h.p. $1,000
ia5n soft. Chris-Craft, sleeps 6 $3.50
twin ROYALS ss,oos
+0-ft. sedan cruiser. perfect
ndition; twin Packards IN
stalled this wear; S0-watt
Harvey Wells telephone
many many extras, complete and
l341 4"-ft Owens twin Crowns So, 5nn
Packard marine engines. Harvey Wells
Iadio telephone STICKELL-WHEEiE
YACHT CO, Lafayette 1l5O 1915 Nj
noSa! @ ave, Baltimore. Md. Sunday