davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
shima remains practically insol,

shima remains practically insol, able"
 Most important single harmful result of the Bikini blasts was not the explosions themselves-though they did more damage than any bomb in history--but the fact that riutonium was spread far and wide ever the fleet.
 Plutonium is the most dangerous atomic element of all. It lodges in the bones, destroys the blood- producing marrow and may kill either by Wrecking the red and white blood cells of the victim or it may kill the victim many years later through the formation of bone tumors Plutonium cannot be re- moved by any known process.
 None of this information is sec ret. All of it is known to many of the doctors of all nations. Yet Secretary Forrestal, who this year i5 building more than $400000,000 worth of new ships, hasn't paid much attention to the problem. This is the inside reason why the Atom ic Energy Committee is now ser iously planning full-dress inves- tlgation of Bikini and its re- suits.
 Most important document the scientists are urging the Atomic Energy Committee to break loose is the nonsecret sections of the re- port of the Evaluation Board of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on the Bikini tests which Defense Secre- iary Forrestal has bottled up The report concludes with the signifi- cant statement that future wars employing atomic bombs may well destroy nations and change pres ent standards of civilization"
 Brass-hat lobbyists on Capitol Hill have been dragging a red herr ing across the trail of the proposed investigation by saying that those in favor of more public knowledge about the atomic bomb actually want to give secrets to Russia. Nothing could be further fre- the truth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. g If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
EIDE TABLE,
FEBRUARY 20

Low tide, 0:47 am, 4.3 let. High tide, 7:03 am, 15.2 it. LOW tide, l4:02, pm. 1.6 1t. High tide, 2:33 pm, 11.3 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

conslraec trom rag, or-s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. .147 SECOND and FOUKTH o
 Monday of each month ,A in Scottish Rite Temple -M beginning at 7:30 p. m. sW YN GLENN O. ABRAHAM, %\/% Worshipful Master: V JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 g. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Iuneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. l9 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

The Redwng added the Pacific Coast service of the ad for use parong shores against liquor smuggling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Frank returned from Kechikan and Craig where he zen on duty U. Marshal's office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Colored Nurses Given
Membership In State

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
State Association of Colored Gradu-
ate Nurses was granted full mem
hership in the Florida Nurses AS
ISOLATION at meeting which was
held October 22-26 in Sarasota, Fla.
This action was taken with the
feeling that there would be du-
plication of efforts if two groups
existed.
The Negro association also sue
ceeded in gaining membership on the
board of directors of the Florida
Association. Dean Mary L. Car
negie,, R.N. of the Florida A and
NJ College who will serve in this ca
pacity is the only member Of her
race to gain such a position in the
South. Seven other states and the
D istrict of Columbia have refused
Negro membership.
All of the districts sent Negro dele
gates to the meeting in Sarasota.
The following persons attended:
Maize G. Alexander, St. Augustine;
NJ. Fields Bass, Tampa; b. l.. Brand,
Daytona Beach; Mary f l.. Carneg-
| lie, president, Fla. A and NJ College,
| Tallahassee; Ruth A. Cobb, Tampa;
Lille NJ. Cutliff, Jacksonville; Mar
garet Davis, Miami; Susan F. Har-
ris, Miami; Inez Harris, Miami;
! Grace Higgs, 1st vice president,
Miami: Eartha Mae Jones, Daytona
, Beach; Ethel kirkland, 2nd vice
president, Jacksonville; Rose Ann
Lemon Winter Haven; Georgia b.
Lincoln, Tallahassee; Adele j. Lucas
Tallahassee; Hattie Mills, Jackson
vile; Lovette l.. Moore, Daytona
Beach; Gladys Newton, Tampa;
Doris A. Peters, Secretary, Fla. a &
NJ: w. p. Kelker Porter, Parliament
tartan. Tallahassee; Johnnie Mae
Seay, Tampa; Mamie n. Startling.
chaplain, Jacksonville; Clara b.
| Strong, Florida A and NJ Florrie c,
Williams, Tampa; phelia j. Wright,
Bradenton and Josephine Dean, Pal
metto.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

An invitation to attend a meeting
of the Disabled American Veterans
on Saturday, November II, at the
Youth Center, 18th st. between 3rd
and 4th aves., Miami, is extended
to all veterans who were injured or
wounded in wartime service.
I'VE cordially invite all veterans
who suffer some disabilities or ILL
ness in war service and learn more
about the DAV program for this
nations wartime disabled veterans"
Edward J. Cooper, district com
mander, states that if you have a
minor disability, don't hesitate to
attend on the grounds that you are
not seriously disabled. The DAV
needs your help and you need the
DAV - to protect the rehabilita-
ton and all other government bene-
fits.
Join the Daniel w. Mullins Chap
ter No. 80 - DAY. the only Negro
Disabled Veteran organization in
South Florida. We are dedicated
and concerned exclusively with the
problems Of the disabled veteran"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
How To Grow Old
Gracefully By The
Rules
Rules

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR.. Her
man Seidel of Baltimore has drawn
up 10 rules of conduct or command
ments which will help people to age
more gracefully. The rules are part
of a chapter DR.. Seidel is writing in
book Rehabilitation of the Handi-
capped" Ronald Press edited by
William H. Soden.
Chief of medicine at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infirm in
Baltimore, DR.. Seidel believes a per-
son should follow this regime to
grow old gracefully:
, He should continue to work at
his vocation and retain his accus-
toned position in society as long
as possible.
?. Avoid sedentary habits and in
activity, continue with whatever
open air activities or hobbies he may
be accustomed to; if he has none,
he should acquire some.
3. Engage in systematic daily eX-
ercises, designed to prevent or over
come physical deformities; these
should include the practice of deep
breathing.
4. Make full use of helpful things
such as hearing aids, eyeglasses and
| dentures.
5. Keep face and body free from
unsightly blemishes.
6. Always maintain self-respect
and dignity, be jealous of his ap'
pearances, dress neatly and retain
good manners.
Z. Continue contact with buddies
and lifetime friends and learn to
make new ones.
s. Follow good body hygiene and
sanitations; eat sensibly 49, a well
balanced diet of nourishing food.
9. Seek medical advice at frequent
intervals, and carry out in full the
advice given.
10. And above all, avoid despair
and an outlook of futility and fear
! God and keep his commandments
for this is all that is required of a
man
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Disabled Veterans
Armistice Day

The whistles and bells OF Armis-
tice Day should be the signal put
ting into action the great power of
our people to bring about a better
material spiritual life for all, Ed
ward j. Cooper, district commander,
Disabled American Veterans, said
this week in an Armistice Day adj
dress delivered over the major net
work.
1T is certain" he said, that for
the men who carry the guns, fly
the planes, drive the tanks, man the
ships, and in the course OF their
service are wounded - it is certain
that for them the war does stop
with the Armistice. The bells ring
ing and the whistles blowing cannot
restore a leg or an arm; they can
not stop the pain of shattered
chest or the ache of a head injury.
why then, should an Armistice
stop any of us from remembering
and working and striving to make
everyday reality of the ideals for
which we foght?
ut should actually do just the re-
verse. 1t should be the signal put
ting into motion the great power of
our people to bring about a better
Commander Cooper said the ma
material and spiritual life fir all"
ton can make practical application
of this philosophy in many ways
and set its own house in order be-
fore it attempts to go afield and i'm
vestigate the conditions of our
brothers dwellings. The Disabled
American Veterans believes that
until we in America make accessible
to these risabled heroes the right
kind of living conditions, we will not
have begun to set our own house
hold in order.
"It is up to us to see that disabled
veterans of our wars should have
an equal break with other Ameri
cans to earn a living in keeping
with their abilities"
Commander Cooper urged that
throughout America I'VE remember
and continue to work to make
everyday reality Of the ideals for
which we fought"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
DR.. Bunche Awarded
Carver Stamps

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, director of the
trusteeship division of the UN, was
honored this week when the George
Washington Carver foundation of
Tuskegee, Ala, awarded him the
first sheet of Carver seals.
This presentation in DR.. Bunche's
office marked the prelude to $780,
600 campaign for the foundation.
The campaign officially opened
November 1. The foundation hopes
to sell 100000 seals with the pic
ture of DR.. Carver, who made his
tory with his scientific discoveries
at Tuskegee institute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Satchmo's View Of
Bop "Nothing But
Mistakes"

PARIS - CAMP To Louis
Armstrong, top trumpet exponent
Of the New Orleans jazz style, bop
is nothing but mistakes"
Speaking at luncheon Of the
Anglo-American press ASSOCIATION
here last wednesday. the "Ole
satchmo" said, "Those kids come to
a passage they don't dare tackle, so
they play a thousand notes to get
around it."
After listening to some Of this
"bop" who is to say he doesn't
have a good point there?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

DIR. Bunche received a sheet of
so stamps as a special presentation
to an outstanding American by the
foundation.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

"fHti ride! {. E. ioSN DAS1ELs' $500 18th s;
g., Arlington, va, OK. 0421. -l5
sired BY Silver Clipper, Md. srand
,bbFRET i5enRiSp rrKfRcT ylfR9i a5YY GoAYs for sale
lids by a arst-ciass pure-bred buck.
MIX hins0G GosTs SsTs. FOR SALE. over 100 to
ehoGse from oesed esf az mes tlom ana
B. C. near Gainesville. va. MRS;
Fs2m. F1mANps sristo%, hSs'A Va. HsymsTket
SOW AND LITTER Of 8 PIGS, 1 month
Old black mare. broken 70 harness
Jan. 10. now working miles IN Z;4O'
Could be ready for Laurel meeting.
HAaFshffRE frA fAEfHS,a Hos, sslis pufsbIed. aasst
breeding; boars, silts around 290 s
so sossSla ssls.ss. ana 4. A.edistsE eaEoRdE THOMPSON
q SON Great Mills, Nd. ,.
GENTLE YOUNG cow for sale, suit
able as family, COW or for dairy
NfeG ReHne RfbfNG hbi 2g7hMARE MARE. will sell Or
E. tTEsa.s io5 u,s sentlss, Rts, pony for small
MILK G6xTt june fresheneI; average
S,eHart milksri saanen grade BEN
pHShBEic Hhi sAL SALE slbf oR DAIRY CATTLE
Auctioneers. Null & Null. Due to fre
Of dairy barn owned by Thomas T,as,ai n
Athsy ss Of Pa5nessHWo W, se on Io John B. pia
Gaithersburs, Md (Montgomery
Coz, Thursday. May 19; II an. f 16
head Of dairy cattle. 3a IN, IN fYli How hsT
COWS from Q to 8 years. VIII serve
All STUD - Hoover's white Allen
turn privilege. MASON SMITH, JR.,
MILK GOATS. fog. fresh; very rea-
STEERS, Hereford. White Face year
ss n.,.d 50 ena aead d.7snsd Ans nupsfF sa EaHr s
6 ME n. HRS IHIRsr, Fair Hill Farm, 4 miles
west Of Falls Church on Lee hgwy.
Telephone FA. 20oe. Young morse
work or ride. $40; shetIsnd Mssferr pons eaS.
die. brfdle, lse: mare. pony, ridine
mare, thoroughbred, stylish; 3 sad
dies, brides, l horse moving ma
chine. $40; l Ss, horse har,s farm wason' nioR,
OUTSTANDING SHOW PONY. 1s
hands; small black pony, very gentle
and reasonable; white pony. gentle
for children; 5-gaited saddle morse,
resistered; spotted stSd, SIi. gentle n,s,,es 20
several other horses. HILLTOP
FARM, Fisher I'd. Sc. Temple Hills,
Md, Logan 3-S022.
3 PONIES, very gentle mare pony
three 3-gaited horses, l good jump
! hopss; pSny Saddle saddle. aL. $o74.
RIDING HORSE, beautiful bay seldins
s yrs. old; sell or trade for pony
rsssenselso Ho,,I Rhons wo1t H. bogss, SSss works
caAs ci d0qSls p BfRsh9 II al9sis 1855 S srinEey
I'd Sc, Camp Springs, Md.
GUERNSEY COW, fresh, purebred.
nsa1taytISpg 81 Te2S e IHi IaErFTRs saas' ts,; s4oo
nhhck illvaIls' HUNTER IN s0Ms MARE, 8 yrs. old;
500 cash. WI. 1898. Al
ANGUS, 8 yrs. old. grade cows with tn
calves born p,,, this wT sprinsi a6oo sireo 0s
sRThfNG RfdlfSeGs'o OFT ET', ,GoHT DXiRY-pure-
bred doe, 3 at., S25; l purebred pre-
oocious mixer. S25; other bargains,
PURITAN GOAT DAIRY, FA. 6063.
w6Ek apls MuLEt asII Hy soo6S 6S,sS SoFker' reason
lots OF style; must sell. 5l01 Silver
Hill rd.. HI. 6657.
HORSE. riding. 1 yrs. old, = oTed'
MULES, large, pair, good team, about
sale TIE. 1858.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
POULTRY AND EGGS

JANIS FEED STORE, 619 K st. q, ".
-Conkey's 70 feeds; baby chiess' ncss
turkeys: poultry supplies. ME. oOs9.
RINGNECk PHEAsANTs' 50 per
ea. se1s sS5 a. :hisf: FEE ~ sses efr
sfEW fyFfaE faEaMffs1HfEt f1HiiSllf futikrs. Xi " sk,
old. 81 so. Also fryers. acc per 10.
K N; dq.S WALKER Annandaie. &,s Sa'
CHIcKs-Fins quality: 3; t Rocks; n. !:
or w. Rocks mo Leghorns). 50 .95
gsFsyi;o 100; hesHy psi'ess; sssoftea. stea sa75 |ao
sex guaranteed; may be primarily
sHsFf5ss SSEoNAL caeKs 'sas sa4s HFsraSS TsmSie
BSBY 5s Ph5iSeskiRssia cafeks. n. TO- H. Pa Red. blood
sou yssi'S; Buy. ooen 3. MSxWEiL, SaEf ~. o$$6.
Defense hwy, Lanham, Nd.
BABY DUCKS, chickens and suineas;
also large stock. ducks. geese, etc.
MR.. sATTLER, Rockville 34Q6: g,
ANACoNIA CHICKENS II hens, !
sSSs'sF s5S G. very T. ga sHrTEER siIss RoctSils
CUSTOM HATCHTNG on ducks. guinea.
details esil MIR. sATrLER' Rock
rUhiETs, y1lli asSSi iReek-Red crosses, y and and
HINES CHiCKS-Md.. o. s. approved.
pullorum passed: matches every FL
closed on Sun. HINES HATCHERY
olney.. Md Phone Ashton 202l p,,,
COWAN CHICKS, Md..U: .. app: ~
Hatch Hatch Tues: eO cowAN FARMS. Bowie
ma Phone 2341.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
RMS. FURk.--Mp. 8 VA.

fNT. RIM. on . husiineS, 10 minis "a
WASH: MINIS. 10 pentaEon. Airport
snd ssndd Navy Annex. men pref, rent,
asis aoth Fl. Hy.,,svili.. Nd - --Rm (
beds, close to bath; Lee closet space
cony: to transp IS wk. per person
81, .sle uN $I26. la
ARLNGToS--s,nsls room 20 lady;
Lsf sh3ni Dsfr k sa' s,as'7s, soos,n. ,.1ill.I.. is
seninvt bath, and refsr' nj bus
n..s 1,nss; ssa s psss pssssam mo married sPis
4Ioi GAinATR sr.. Hy.,uyiiis. ia
---FurniShed bedrm for one emp
woman in Christian home: breakfast
privileEes; ore biz 70 bus. unlimited
sfiI1 or . corner rooms and issa-
sny, ssdy i9r ,.sn sauits; T. ..g: 80 s.'.sh.e
no s,,ensa w VI. aoal sitter . III. IL.
bus passes door cH ITes sftsr d
wcrk days al ds, sat and Sun
LARGE ROOM and bath. rev HON.
beautiful location between silver
sprinE and Bethesda sinsis OF
double, furn, or anfurn. OIL stsi
M. ARLINGTON COURT hou.. COW
s.,.9 70 Sa' ca ans s,,s ,s'' room runnlns rum /
Lee nIvp. 10 min. pentasoa saa
D c.. single rm. Ia pvt home
Por further details. phons PA. oa2s
ARL.-osnsieman 70 .hsr. soeH,
man,h' MON bed. Can i'essf' ow slsi lgsiIvii'ss..
ARIISGToS--Lsrs. room. twin beds.
southern exposure. In eUlst homs
block bus: settled ssnt. pref. II.
,ds dsst isrs nisvsIppII II piI Pr. sT !. soo,-
sni,as.s Ter ooyt. worker vim car.
. KooMs--esne sinsi,, lat floor:
one double, tsir hedI for nsn. eloss
.s, { Ps3.1scn. psG 1as ca ss., cv a, s7ss -.
ssth' esss pores' saiirn' mi paos.
hlees from bus. $50 mo. cH
.aITsoToS-slnsis roon for re.
anef young lady eeuy. 70 sus. -
,ss tc.inrs.rrrski. ir N "sii1 Silver sDrtns-
PVT hans' 5 mar. .. c. iins. 81.
OLD DOMINION pK.a lh.s. rms.
ns ssth' PVT tn'' so mo. na~
cH. ca. xp>-R.r. pspor,- - iav.
in attractive rna-. cool seaHt. hssns
ssntpvt bath WI, $500.
tor,asl. Yoasn tn n
quiet horrs mature lady preferred
Lascf All fa a6oa. for rsas.d .np,
sssd susinsssrass: Ssaar;eisrs. % psf.
LOVELY n6oa. 4 - sinasssss. va vvt.
home. scuits oaIy. All noesyn COS
Fensences hsss ~ deer, 10 mir
Pesssgon and b. {. os siis. @"
AHL7NGToN-IAra rae reoxs4 twsa ee<s
laundry. ktsshsz prtraissss- o..
ssi7 ALLISON ST.. Hrsnsxeee. NJ
Pcg married ecHSEs, - wsek anG
care rnEns easy Whit parenis wafk
AkL., yA.--AtsrMetivs fuyn. rsssxs
s'sssa ssSffn; ,Y, . ssss aese "a s1st AZ Bath
Vt TrsRSisaID IL sooas S.tA ban
entire Cpd acoes iafss roem vs..s
twfs beds. smaller Fe0w d1gh4s .
large scFeEE naseA ~ Elnstsx eYfss
. c un mAsH kAahSay s6eAa fss
F4mxzeg. 80 ssrss aaTaer % hcs8sa
& yog desare- u a. HAYWOOD
AEL,sfos, va fur rr. ssr
!sshs ssss<sssg.ss e. C e. srs 70
isiI ~ Tia 81. Arstnsson--Lss
ssssi - i.;s ssas' = si"ss fFs@
akINof6s. nsar ws&sse--is-s
sss,.'H1 ssss rsss. s.s. ~ s.ss4p'' s's
GoIO1xD-a nafA Asp hATII ssss
Fsnss csS Mse3sy. o. 1854.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
AVIATION

ERCOUPE, 1916; 2-way RADIO, all
bulletins complied with; excellent
shape; $1,000 or best offer takes it.
WO fol3, OW. 5464. 10
FAfRCHILD PT-1s-Parts, engines.
wings, landing gear etc. Give1awsas
PIPER CUB, licensed, in excellent
condition: $500 doTn' O ssss ssa per pIh mG
CESSNA I4o, Salvage engine. 400
hours ok; tail assembly. landing
gear, left wing ok. $3.50. NC
scE6kfffcE, cEAGktcNE: s. rs7ss@ie4s eGie4s r-craft de
,EEHfssuS EH, 1S90l INV rs. a.v.y radio, ps!-
mary gToup very oS eiesn slane ieensfidd eensid.
rAYrIIoRckAFT de luxe 1871 model; I
licensed unit! October, 1912; raoio
Price reasonable. Phone TIE. 9s9s-
PIT. ae FOR SALE, s5oe-Lieenss ey-
work WORK to relicense; located at ERGO
Field. Cali UN. 1853 for infor-
AERoNCA CHIEF, perfect; also late
cub. S525; Carl Allen; SPRING
EIELP ,tIR ATRPoRTi o2Iprhk, Al; sS1S ioNsst price
for immed. delivery. Used Cessna
40. Vasabond PA15, low time.
Other used planes at reas. prices.
Individual steel hangers and tie
down space avail. Visit ana see a.
the nearest and most conv. loc. pvt.
fNeqoNevfRsfS1x fssSss e HssfSHxn AniRfoRT.A "a.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
sss Asrx 70 ssAss es-. ,


LAHt ~~saAs ~ s-Ass eos :
- o. s.zsss,sss *srasss al t&sA
swssm ts&sA 50 49,. -s~s-s, N-szs-s
49, sAst z - sha ~z-ss ssase~
@ANSt@ ass=tsast r~ess sasA a.
80 1s.sss7 wsa - II ss@wrs~
2sy sesssss az ssasasssss -
s~s ssss A,t - sv> II "a
Sc ta So .as. sszA - ssss
10 psas ts r=az 49, sss.
as'a6s - sss@rss s+R 80
s9s saaSs -ss-e wuW ~ ssa
81 Ssa$s As@@s' Ssss-as
,el>~ @.~ ~A~ssE rs s..- ..
eE$ a. 80 sNrss aassss.s4s
s@s 49, s@sa' 'rsfsE E
Ne4Ns ~a~ - s.~ w~2 .w-
sSzz ssesss A. rs ,NssAH ~
RE8tNaH uExa ~ .a.ss a. .sa
SIS s3es4s-ss f-s ss@sss tase S~s~
= YET so I.esss rv~sv~.aa. S-~s
e.fyass .es t,s - Nj sssA
sspt ". wSs&aN ,,s "a t'rs2, Ess7a
49, tvseazsh.t - - n s<sN-
c,,s;,.r>ia os,l 3 . - .
~ "' ? - "a.
TENyGImAx - sNSsv $50 "a
49, vA 4=4sfAss s--lgs sEt iss .s
svg.FEs SE NtNt
Slss .'-,.. ,, 49," as
tSsi Cxsn sRANA Art ssr 49, "a
Fsat-ztaa s-sseas saH gsFs 5pa4s
"a g. Ys~~r MI @Hs
Css& sseGFN- &uyasE 49, sssss-s~s
Evening star., 1949-05-15
ROOMS russtsafc--A.+A~sa

ROOMS Eusstsafo-Asr.e~sss
coIosIo-isss . sr-rvai r@
40 - stsS'' * 81 sF'.. .
csiokED-saEaH - sw s=sa-
col6sre-: stsnrs - NJ
x.r.. a a. T. s.s II" ss' .EsgP"' '"'
sneG uEssl spss - yS&sas
Kse sgserx v Eo ,Ncs
CoLo1HD-sroNT< res= %;
esz' F;fsss*"A s. - =" Ca
ooloKsn.ssi. ,..s ~ a.
coioKrr-Sltf ssss .aa ssss.
fssaans - ts SIS ~ ~ v
ooloxtp-,lrr SH Avn NJ
ssl4s = sacsz sea z4As II ~asA -
ooLokrp--lsE .ra. s.za, ~
carss 80 s., Pr sH@' Hsst
colokTpaS.sk is,s .sa c~,u~
sa = az -s= iot ! ~ ) ~
szsas siNs ssszsa 10 ,s~s5' *p~z
.,c, c,tn go ~ K ssI sHs. @
FsIr r. iss ssaPi@sTs e'ssas 81 :
coiokED - sTArtY vvKStsnrn
F@asr, in resass AeEss .eT egun4ssss
gentleman o. 4AsF IA ess
coLokfp-CottaEiA m NV
AE5t eh2s fTerE sH fSis - : sea
IA Na6s
CoIOkf D--IEaS GtE 81 NV
FTsat rn feF Fesase cp4s At Eyr4
Nj area
CoLoRED--ss4i u "a Avn NV
Sies 'EfE- stnsis ttorl y0ox on
CoLokEn--sfNGIE ROOM .ey re-
Esf1 szE stasee pFrRlat sezss
prlst!k bet ne e9a5sas d 80
ColuRfD--aass FLORIDA AVA Na
-Ss 4 arc enst zeCsrs 30 a. Ace-
tlonS a. esS, Ak tsrE sgsA
Evening star., 1949-05-15
HUGH Alexander, Inc.

hugh ALEXANDER, 1llC.
following listed yachts in Washins.
ton, Baltimore, Annapolis and Bay
Thess ssrs.s sna IL HI. 0asr oce '1shi vii
spected and financed II necessary:
Twin Chrysler crown, peak decks;
many extras; sleeps. g; built 1888
and exceptionally clean. See ana
7s-ft' skipiack center board sloop;
in ie4s with a brand-new chrysler
Ace; We haven't seen i,sr her, but
26-ft. Richardson. 1910 cruisabout.
Gray sci s. 600 or best ofier;
32-ft. Chris-craft twin screw sport
Fisherman: exseptiophsily snr haas, .nd eiean: N.
think oxsns i ssn ssssos Se eGosh' aas asn sedan
cruiser; $4,000 or best offer. VIII
4o-ft. Schooner. Maroon, Main. Keel,
sleeps i,,.s,n,i i sHxiliess Ss .61 Shrysler Ace
pletely refinished and new machip-
cry. Owner will consider small.
fast cruiser in trade.
es-ft. Auxiliary Yawi. haven't been
below, but she sure looks good at
sS-fs steeIcrafts. $500 and up.
several available In Bay area.
3I-ft. Owens sedan. cruiser. 1e4l
Chrysler Crown. stainless steel sal
ley ets o1s. sndss sp.edScee $500 Scrip.
power. Owner on West Coast VIII
47-ft. A'c.F. Custom cruiser; modern
lines, shower. 2 heads, etc. Neso-
twin motored yacht. Can be bousht
at less depreciation,
4S-ft, Matthews 3-cabin cruiser and
a 5o.footer. too. We said Mat
34aft' Richardsos sedan cruiser. Al,
A real boat for around $1,000,
34-ft. Richardson open an and punt
1889. Another real good boat.
3o-ft. Richardson double cabin and
double everything but price.
32-ft. Aux. Ketch; Keel. Gray % MP
Seen mr., Annapolis $4,000.
ao-ft. sal; cabin sleeps q sood saiis'
1s-ft. Dodge runabout, Gray Fire
bail, new cond.; sI,4o0.
We have boats for every purpose
and purse. from small outhoards
yachts. II you should fnd o
better deal or 2 good boat, We VII
be slad 70 help you finance ano
Hugh Alexander, Inc.
eis Name Ave. S.W. N e8s1.