davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

Lathers made a lengthy plea 10
the court as to why he should not
be sentenced to serve a long term
IN prison and asked for mercy
from Judge Caro-.
Judge Caro- listened to the plea
OF Mrs. Arnon Boyer. one of the
owners of the restaurant, which
is at 528 Fleming street. for leni-
cncy because Of the youthfulness
of Lathers.
We have recovered the money
stolen from the restaurant and do
not wish to prosecute Lathers too
strongly, said Mrs. Boyer.
As filed against him by Coun-
ty Solicitor Allan b. Cleare, Jr..
Lathers was charged that at i:30
a. m, March 20 he entered the
Cosmopolitan Restaurant, and
while armed with pistol. stole
money to the value in excess OF
$50.
Deputy Sheriff Albert (Williel
Gwynn testified that early Mar
70 he was passing the restaurant
and noticed a screen had been
cut. He investigated and entered
the restaurant and told Boyer
who had been awakened by !
noise, his screen was open.
just then, he said, he heard ;
noise in the rear of the restau
rant. Iie ran around the building
yand then heard Eatlfess 81 al.
front door. Running around /,
the front of the building, Gwynl
said he heard crash of the from
door being broken and then saw
LatherS.
"ffe had bag of money in one
hand and gun in the other
Gwynn said. Il ordered him e
drop the weapon and when he
did not | shot him. The bullet
went thru his right leg, through
his stomach and came out. of his
left leg.
While lying on the ground he
dropped the gun. Boyer and |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
GIRLS EYE INJURED
DURING 'CONCH DAY
AT KEY WEST HIGH
kii.s Margaret krrr
Nas Takers To Miamsi
Ge 4 unsmll Am
80 ~lsrsisllss

Mn HaEsfri kefr a. daugh.
m 49, ani Na KERMIT Kerr.
fta tItatfih siIrst stilieFcd an
nf 81 49, tent eye thia morn.
- - fhs class aag eNerCtses
M Vs. Nw Mfsl Miah srhooi
49, mm Ngt tastn O. Galley
fllsmial uhefe IA was
f.fetss ihr FufnEa ~ her eye
nn Wfaifhesi h was NOT
AraN ahsghel thF Mlfl eefatrh-
M - esa ID lalh.na a ga nui
NNaa 90 aas fakfn a. Mianni
ff# ef al.t ~ Mes father on
NF nNAssal
49, NEW HNN 81 b senior
-. eaaaaff eiih . nuuliler II
sH Is s sfniilf fhr iuuiofs
wess HtNal an aieima Miss Kerr
a 49, taNF in aasf anknoWn
Hft.nta lln faEr Fouri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
EIGHT ATLANTIC PACT NATIONS .s.
APPLY TO THE UNITED STATES
TO PROVIDE FOR REARMANlENT
Many Congressman Oppose Additional
Taxation; AcI,eson Says That
Rearning Major Factor

WASHINGTON, April g.
Eight of the European member
nations of the North Atlantic AZ
lance have applied to the De-
partment of State for funds or
material to put into effect a re-
arlnanlent progra,f- II
Dean AeheSon. secretary of
state, said that the major factor
in the effectiveness of the pact is
to. rcarm the mcInper nations in
Europe. which really will be a
first line of defense against the
United States. in the event war
breaks out in that area. Z
Other government officials de-
clared that the United States
should begin to rearnl the nations
even before their entrance into
the alliance is ratified by their
parliaments.. The spokesmen rea-
soned that the quicker the re-,
armament Of the western nations
of Europe IS. brought To- a high
standard the greater will be the
security against any nation that
is actuated by spirit of agrees
sion.
However, funds for the rearm-
ament is sure to cause a determ-
ined fight in congress against the
imposition of additional taxes.
Many members of congress favor
the plan announced two days ago
/ by Dr. Morse to use funds for
arms in the United States to re-
arm other nations signatory to
: the pact.
1t is estimated that it will re-
! quire from one and one-quarter
billion to two billions to bring the
prograha in the eight nations that
! have applied for rearmament up
: to a satisfactory standard.
/ Nations that have applied for
rearmament by the United States
are Great Britain, France, Belgi-
um,' the Netherlands, Luxem-
bourgh. Italy. Denmark and Nor
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
JOINT CHIEFS
CONFER RING AT
NAVAL STATION
Meeting With Gen,
Eisenhower
Here
Chiefs Arrived Al
Isoca Cisica Field
Yesterday; Driven AT
Once To white House.

Presumably. the joint chiefs of
stiff IT the United Ststes Armed
services were conferring today al
key West Naval Station. with
General Dwight Eisenhower, who
Is acting as chairman of the
group.
40 al events the joint chiefs of
staff arrived al Boca Chica Naval
Air field at $40 p. m. yesterday
and were driven Immediately to
the LATHE White House, the
building occupied by President
Truman during his periodic Wis
iis.
i Louis Johnson. secretary of Ma
ti0nai Defense. arrived on the
same nirplanc with General
Omar N. Bradley. chief of staff
Of the Army: Admiral Louis E.
Dcnfield, chief Of the Navy and
General Hoyt S. Vandenberg
chief OF the Air Force.
They were accompanied by
their deputies and by Major
General Alfred M. Gruenther, di-
rector Of the Joint staff. The party
was met by Captain c. c. Adell,
USN. commander of the Key
West Naval Base and other of
iiccrs Of the local Navy organi-
xation.
This morning there was a
marked stir around the Little
White House. Cars came and
went. messengers made frequent
appearances. while the White
House was surrounded by guard
OF q. s. Marines.
II was not known when the
chiefs 81 staff met General Essen
howcr. fpF II had been announced
shaf fso news Mas 10 be aisGlf5s.
uicd 60 local ncwspapcrmen.
0cncral Eisenhower in an in
tcrvicw granted the newSmen
said that the chiefs of staff prob
ably would be here for about 4
days discussing various matters
which he had talked about be-
fore the recent illness in Wash
ington.
The general looked well but
said he tired very quickly and
announced that he would not
overdo himself while i'm confer
cncc with the chiefs of staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

pat ham In . eas anl haA Az
70 Galley Msmusal Il@nAa
Lsthcrs told Jaaxs casa a -
long struggle o. f'n8 Mm& ~
said he tola several esafsHxs -
Jacksonvllie that ne hma 1as
record IN NoFfh and &aa<h CFes
lima and that uiafn fieR ha
his story he cuaiia ga nu
Then ealsse a. kas ~
Lathcrs said. Il Neni i ilss
for two days illrn taa4 h
here. was reEistefesf * ~
and I grew wemry ~ tftsn4 s.
sleep about midnight I 50 VA i
went downtown
II turned the cuFnof "a 49,
| came 10 thr Cnunsafel ifMn b.
talrant ! dsriaed a. hs1aM is asl
get some noney. nssAka m So
was caught In tbs ark lstssi -
escape. bat the pBlieemen &
me. ! madc no attefsua g. est
him. could haxe donE Is eat
II | wanted -.
I.athers urged ~ JsniHs 81
place him on q ssasgnnsief sam.
tencc.
Judge Caro- said lhas Is 49,
was 90 sentence hina. ihaf ssx
whose places weFe enaafeM
criticize him Il ~ pAsxsl lIsss
on suspended Ennien<N
~furtherfzssTe. xFes ff go
on III llsEznS ass
60 straight II yoa ~nnf e. j a.
sentencing you q fits soafa IS
the penitentisry. n yo8 bkast
yourself probably IN tmss trsss
you viii beeonae elinll.ls ~ 80
role--if YOU have . gsszf fseafsi
IN the penitHnllsrv
Judge Care also sraissai
Charles " flnntlcy. wsa uiss.l.i
guilty TO reckless df1ting etsfer
10 paw . fine 80 SIS ffstnflr
car did about sl00 aansmaa A.
county property on Socs sNlana
An insurance eoupany bald -
the damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Representative Peterson
Says That Real Trouble
To Sponge Industry
Is Synthetic Variety
tFF0R waSisIaEsVa COrpe: pOadent.
Key West t'ttsyehI

tFFom waSIIa,ssoa COr1e: eOaJest
Key West tttiyeEf
WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
Government agencies are pur-
chasing synthetic sponges and
some are being exported to the
detriment Of the sponge industry
along the Florida coast, il was
learned today
First District Representative
James FL. Peterson said the real
trouble with the Florida sponge
industry is the advent of the syn
thetic sponge. He said he had
been investigating and had found
that the War Department had
been buying synthetic spongcs.
He said he had been urging all
government agencies to buy ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Commander Alexander
Former Commanding
Officer OF Destroyer,
Nov In island City

Commander J NJ. Alexander,
uSN, arrived az Kew West Naval
Base today and will become adj
minxtrativc assistant operations
officcr and public information Of
ficer ot the Base.
Abuut April IS Commander Al
eNan lcr will succeed Commander
Eh Vinock. USN After dctach-
mcnt April IS. Commander and
Mrs Vinock will leave Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Government Buying Synthetic
Sponge To Detriment OF
Natural Sponge In Florida

tural spongcs AMI % haf r. $50
thctic variety
Representative IVlstaun has
been comforting with thc q 81
Tariff Commission rclatIve e. aa
increase Ia tho tariff un sufNfa
from the Medilerfean asea. aes
commission made sn fnFegtEa
ton and submitted = repFt ta
the House Ways and Aseafsh es.ns
mittec.
He said hc had MT rtrtsss =
report on his request ~ the q N
Bureau of Standard as tasts ng
durability Of syntnetlC slsnass
Continued On psEs foas1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
VINOCK'S SUCCESSOR
ARRIVES IN KEY WEST

about May l. Arriving in San
Francisco, the Vinocks will leave
probably by boat for Guam.
Commander VINCE ~.;l be-
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
SmiaI Security
Aid For Widows
And Children

A# HtlEttN AS piaexsx
a. if esd eItts NIeciai pro.
fstN ~ HnfnHn with young
aMlfNfm Hf #ms lsfuinp PEN
na&se0 fi0Aa representative In
~ Mesi ~ ne Miami social
seas nfiire
8 wumEu calletx." Miss
tnHH NinM NnslnnNd. "think
fNal tfNll.fs sfe fsaia nnlv 90 o..
Ff "a aniaUs Whrn . quail
fea Nwkef "a Ems aae dies and
lasfet waiaw who WAS living
ttaninaad ga pAgc Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
Lathers Sentenced
17o FiUe Years In
State Penitentiary
Pleads Guilty Before Judge r. :. Caro
Today To Breaking Ind Entering
Cosmopolitan Grill Recently

David Matthew Lafhers who shot whEs
taurant and who escaped from <<sessa
was today sentenced to five psmsas
Lathers pleaded guilty ssssk1 sasezns
Cosmopolitan Restaurant with intent szna ssxsns
fore Judge Thomas S. Of CRIMINAL csurL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
Woman Leaves
Lincoln u. $500

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP)
A bequest o $500 was left to Lin
coin (Mo.) university from the will
Of the late Mrs. Fannie Cook,
white author, painter, and social
worker, who died last week.
The will, dated March 6, 1914,
states that the bequest should be
used for Lincoln's library. Most
Of Mrs. Cooks fortune went to
relatives. A sum of $500 also
went to the white University of
Missouri for its academic library.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
Lack of Good
Negroe Schools
In Georgia Town

AUGUSTA, Ca CAMP The
lack of good Negro schools in
the city Of Augustus was discussed
here last week at the Richmond
County Education Planning con-
ference held at the G.. T. Walker
school.
Criticism of A gusta's educa-
tional provisions for Negroes
brought out that there was no
high school building in the city,
and the schools were overcrowded
and poorly equipped. Evaluation of
the school plants brought out no
excellent or good ratings, three
fair, one poor, eight very poor,
and IL unfit for school use.
Supt. Rupert w. Langford Of
Richmond county schools promised
that these faults would be rem
edied. However, several months
ago Negroes voted for a million
dollar bond issue which was to
bring them a new high school
building and improved recreation
facilities including a swimming
pool, none of which has materiali-
zed as yet.
Other features of the meeting
included workshops on vario S
phases of education and discuss
ions of these study groups.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
N.AACP-TO
Raise Funds

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) The
week Of Sept. 40 will be" Mar
tinsville Seven" week in Virginia,
the Virginia State Conference Of
NAACP branches declared last
week. During this time the NAACP
will conduct a concentrated drive
to raise $4,000 to aid in the de-
tense of seven men now sentenc-
ed to die.
w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary Of the state NAACP, says
the money is needed to help cover
past expenses plus future costs of
appeals for the seven men. He said
the NAACP does not believe that
these men received a fair trial,
and it is interested in seeing that
they have a retrial.
The question of whether the men
the important one, he said, the
big fight is to see that they get
an honest trial in court.
The Martinsville Seven Defense
fund committee will handle the
money raised during the campaign.
All contributions should be sent to
W. Lester Banks, executive secret
airy, Virginia State conference, 4O4
1-2 N. Second st. Richmond, Va.
Checks and money orders should be
made payable to the Virginia
State Conference NAACP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
Keep Children Awuy
From Polluted Waters

A group of youngsters were OBJ
served this week Swimming" and
wading in a "pool" left in a
Mound street gutter by a combina-
ton of rain and a stopped-up
sewer. Tho the water was black
with filth, the children were play
ing in it in full view Of their
elders. In fact, they must have
had the appreciation of Their par
ents, for several of the young
sters were in their bathing suits.
In view of the fact that there
has been 1901 appeals in the
newspapers, or the air and in the
movies for parents to help COM
bat polio by keeping their chill
dren away from infested water,
the sight was appalling. The
direct cause of polio is not
known. But it is known that a
good number of the cases of polio
are children who have overexert-
ed themselves swimming in pollut-
ed areas.
Up to yesterday, Miami Valley
hospital reported 161 cases of
polio this season. Of this number
16 have died. In the state up to
yesterday, there were 936 cases.
These figures are alarming in
that they represent a substantial
increase over last year. In Anso-
MIA, Versailles and Rossburg in
Darke county, school openings
has been delayed because of
polio.
Most parents take great pains
toheed the caution signs establish
ed by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis the prin-
ciple organization devoted to the
task of wiping out the Gripping
disease. To add to the above
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
From the Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
< By Jimmie N. Jones

Frank Foley, II, Of 538 Green
castle St, was held inthe city Jail
on the charges of burglary after
being shot in an attempt to escape
from the police after breaking and
entering the establishment of the
Brockey's Market, 1869 S. Broad
way st. According to the report,
the police were dispatched to the
scene of theincident they saw a
man run from the market and de-
manded him to halt. Finally when
he failed to heed the command,
patrolman L.. E. Ball fired a shot
gun blast at Foley and felled
him, after which he was taken to
the St. Elizabeth hospital. Follow
ing the treatment at the hospital,
Foley was returned to the scene
where two juveniles were taken
into custody along with Foley.
John Cool, of 21 Home Lane
told police that he was held up
by ar armed robber and had his
watch valued at $40, and 81 in
cash yesterday. He told the police
the holdup occurred on the river
bank Tuesday night south Of the
Third st, bridge. Cool said the
robber held a switch blade knife
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08

figures, the National Foundation
reports up thru the week of
August 81, 2O,488 cases of polio
in the country. This is almost
dauble the 1000 in the same
period last year. So when the
Foundation strongly advises par
ents what measures should be
taken to best avoid the disease
it known whereof it speaks.
1t is hoped that none of the
children cen playing in such dan
gerous circumstances have been,
or will be afflicted with polio.
One thing is certain, if they
haven't become afflicted it is
certainly not because their parentc
did what is considered best for
its prevention.
And it is hoped that these
particular parents, and all parents
will heed the caution signs put
up by the National Foundation.
For on one wants to go thru life
with the handicap that paralysis
can be.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
Appoints First
Negro Police
Sergeant

CINCINNATI, O. (ATLAS) -
Cincinnati learned this week that
for the first time in her history.
a ranking Negro officer has been
promoted in the Police Depart
ment. He is Patrolman Cleveland
Lawson 81, who has been promot-
ed that of Police Sergeant.
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08
Birthday Party
For l Year Old

R. A. Guy, Jr. celebrated his
first birthday on earth last Sat-
urday at a party given in his
honor by his mother, Mrs. Gerald
inc Marshall Guy and a friend,
Mrs. A. Leatherwood. The birth
day party took place from 2 to 4
pm. Saturday at the Smith Me-
mortal Chapel on So. Broadway.
Attending the celebration were
the following guests: The Misses
Janice K. Evans; Beverly, Salethi-
al and Janice Williams; Rhein Nc
Lin and mother: Coran and Sha-
ran Oliver and Chaperon: Pat
Marshall.
Young Master Guy is eagerly
awaiting his second anniversary,
for he thoroughly enjoyed lbs
first. Games Yer played by all
those attending. Happy birthday
greetings were sung by Miss Jan
ice Williams Refreshments unro
high on the order of the day.
Ice Cream, cake and punch were
served.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08

on him.
Burl Stickney, Harrison Town
ship Justice of the Peace told
deputy sheriffs that a burglar en-
tered his home on Shoup Mill
Road Tuesday night and made
away with his watch. According
to Mrs. Stickney, she returned
home about 900 and found her
home had been ransacked. She
said she heard someone up staires,
the thief made his escape through
the rear window and jumped from
the porch.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08

The Missionary Society will
hold a "Talent" Program Sunday
at $3.50 Pm. at the Tabernacle
church. All circle leaders will
participate. Mrs. Matte Owens
will preside.
The Montgomery County Missi-
onary Union will hold annual
election of officers at the regular
meeting Monday at 1880 P. M. in
the home of Mrs. Willie Hawth-
orne at 107 Sprague st. All
missionary workers are urged to be
present. Mrs. Eva Burns is presi-
dent.
Members of the La-Va-Liers
Club honored their husbands with
a Labor Day Social last Monday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Jordan at 928 S. Broadway. In
Guided among the guests were
Miss Amanda Staples Of Roanoke,
w. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
III. Sloan Sr. Club members are
Mesrames Dorothy Joones, presi-
dent; Ethel Keith, vice Pres.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-08

Eloise Estell, Sec'y; Ann Jordan,
reporter; Carmen Lewis, Pelnena
Clay, Mildred Johnson, Helen
Henry, Marcella Owings and Jer-
aldine Lewis.
Mrs. Laura Roberts of Reeder
st. left last week for Cleveland,
O. to visit a relative who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawth-
orne of Sprogue st. had as house
guest during the past two weeks
Mrs. Mary Reedes and grand
Mary Ann Willis and Rufus Will
lis all of Detroit, Mich. The group
who are relatives of the Hawth-
ornes, returned home Labor Day.
The public is being reminded of
the "Fall Festival" to be held
Saturday beginning at 1. Pm. on
the spacious lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown at 422 S. Broad
way. Featured at the festival will
children, Misses Barbara Jean and
be baked goods, barbecue, fish,
hotdogs, soft drinks and ice cream
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

JANIS FEED STORE, 619 K st, NV
-Conkey's 70 feeds; baby chick;
EASTER CHICKS, assorted colors
retail, wholesale. HY. 0226. o. G.
MAXWELL. Lanham, Md. s.
80 LAYING DUCKS, Muscoyies and
Pekins, some setting. Phone Bowie
POULTs by April e3-100 B. Bronze
and Domes VIII Holl., turkey hatch
ing eggs. BAILER. Ashton 3694
so LAYING PULLETs. B. r. and
N. H., g. mos: ST ca. 1913 Hamil-
ton 81 HyAttSFiile, Nd, VIZ ".27s.
10
WILL SELL my beautiful riding mare,
gentle and safe. for $500, to reliable
party; no dealers. bride and saddle
included. Al, o637. 10
STUD HORSE, yrs old:
geutfe, excellent riding horse; papers.
HI $751; 10
PIGS for sale. weeks old. Chester
brook, Va oxford 4249. 10
PONY, gentle black male; saddle and
bride: reasonable. HI. 5000. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
BOATS

1O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, equipped
with twin Gray 93-h,p; motor. 81
practically new: $1,000 Several
S Rt5s5s MAXINE [SR se & t. * IT me- EAs so
Ills. ASK for { 5. BAKER. III
AFT. CUSTOM BUILT cabin cruis-
er, 2 years old; 12-ft. Gin beam.
S-cylinder Kermath engine. All
q slip J., 81 !. IA, Anns yaa Yacht Basin
J 81, sA6psaD sEA HORSE. s.s h,p.;
ready pull starter; excellent condi.
ton: SI59 Phone UN. 221s. 10
BOAT YARD and railway. 5-room
house, inside bath; electricity; arte,
a son "e BOB p sast iDi pn eisn Font
or WA. 1900 for information. 10
FAMILY AFFAIRS make it necessary
best offer. Cost ST 500 last season
Able and sea-worthy; 2sxlO1sx2 y
#: life boat type: full head room
with quarter ton fuel aboard, toilet:
50-h. D.. Gray marine engine, all
brand new: full set OF charts for
Potomac and bay. Boat ready for a
seasons outing without any expense
81 sEH IKE BOAT sNT ' YhRp on or RSode
River, Mayo, Nd. Boat No 3Y2ss.
Also will turn over my Washing on,
s 2: s; 0f MaHaoG. pLYwooD. CHRIS.
Craft-built semicabin pleasure or
ass for Graft D,sss nto s saS
cruiser, $500: 33-ft. houseboat
hull. $3.50; 74-ft. vear-round cruis-
ing home with h.-w.h., COW. galley
and quarters for s to, s, attrae:: sea
worthy hull powered with H, d.
gas engine. $500, Also diesel en-
MARINE CORP. and
designers and builders OF cruisers
and runabouts. Finest workmanship
and materials. West River il7l.
COMET CLASS sLooP. 1e #. excel.
eond, ofhcially measured and reg.
x ,ished c Svsrssas VII oTnsT s.sr Esss,
$500. Contact MR.. MORGAN. or.
RACING RUNaBOUT, class B, yr.
old. complete and ready TO 60; Over
AVAILABLE Shah ISLE Fol FOR 'a CHARTER. Alden
5oHS 1. c 81 i4os List; 3, v.
EtlNkIDE LkJnI FoGhf ~ Up
almost new; complete with cover,
lock and gas can, $195. TIE SAG.
ONLY DEALER here for Chrysler
marine engines. s. KING FULTON.
sos Maine ave. s-w. Elk. 3406. l3s
JOHNSON 10-h.p.. SRA; Evenrude,
33-h.p., self-starter with. battery,
s275; l1la-ft. boat ''Hydroplare, %
RALEIGH oUTBoARD RuNABoUTs
hauling RALEIGH'S BOAT YARD.
Lock Haven Beach. Edrevater. Nd.
lift. RUNABOuT, blue and red
with chrome-fitted windshield,
steering wheel and running lights,
safety cushions and oars; 6 h-p.
Neptune twir cupboard motor: all
for $3.50. MACDONALD, 719 n
Kenmore ST., Arlington, Va Gu.
ouTBoARp MOTOR. ga h.p., used
only approx. 8 hours; best eder'
ss-FT. RICHARDSON deck house
cruiser. sleeps 4. excellent cond !,
fully EQUIP; $3.50: and also est
$3.50. RILEY a VAN FossAN,
$50 Maine ave. s.w. ST, o326. II
STEEL CRAFT. 115-h.p. Chrysler,
nev paint. Apply at Steward. Cor.
inthian Yacht Club, Sitp 633. --lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
AVIATION

PIPER J-3. 50 hip, licensed TO April
1850: S495. can finance Phone
OIL. sSSs, CONGRESSIONAL AIR
PORT. 10
Silvaire. factory special.
Cleanest around. Brand new bat
terry Make an offer. HI 4U94. 10
QUEENS CHAPEL AIRPORT is under
new MANAGEMENT. Operated now by
Johnny Dorr Operator of MARY
LAND FLYING SERVICE. MARYLAND
Airport, Pomonkey. Md. 10
SEE AND FLY the new 4-place Piper
priced at S2,995 standard. MARY
LAND AIRPORT. Pomonkey. Md.
Ship can be shown by appt. at
Queens Chapel Airport, Hyattsvtlle,
Md. Phone WA. 9640. 10