davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10

SEAMSTRESS, colored; must be young
and attrac.; excel. opport. and
steady position. Apply 101S Conn.
ave. NV. Ill
SEAMSTRESS. white, experienced on
drapery and sltpcovers; excel. salary;
out supervision. OR. 3247. 3514
Conn. ave. NV. -l6
SEAMSTRESS. colored: experienced
in tailor repair work and selling.
Ii. 3-5995. 9lS H st. NE -I6
SECRETARY. for law ONCE; pleas.
working ,conds. and good salary;
5-day wk.. exper. desirable. EX.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
STENOGRAPHERS

1111xV0
Permanent positions for good besin-
ners or experienced stenographers
Excellent opportunities for person.
able young women, age 1885. to
work for large national organization
Pleasant atmosphere, 5-day week
liberal employee benefits. Apply in
person. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE U. s.. 1918 H st. NV.
Room 203. Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-10

SOLICITORS (4), white; 5-day week.
For interview, apply 9 to IL, 6720
Old GEORGETOWN rd., Bethesda. Nd.
sTENoGRAPHER. exper. helpfui but
not necessary: perm. position, 5-day,
40-hour wk.. pleas. working conds
liberal discount on purchases, in
surance and disqualification plan,
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT OF.
FICE, ~ p st. ne. Ill
STENOGRAPHER, experienced; excel.
working conditions; 5-day week.
Apply in person. KINSMAN OP-
sTENoGSQ3PHhERRo. TEESAa SQ hsRo ao5 81 nv 5.as7 week
hours. $40 to 4:30; large organiza-
ton. with opportunity for advance
ment; regular pay increases, mod
crate priced employees cafeteria in
ability. Call MR.. WEYANT. ME.
4SOO. III
Evening star., 1952-09-10
MARKING CLERK
TEMPORARY

Young woman 21-30 years Of age and
who IS accurate and is accustomed
to working with details for tempo
Easy posisiS9n in %nnr UpT record S depaTs s;
work Sat. and Sun. 2 out Of every
weeks. Apply Personnel Room 6O5;
open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat-.
0-l. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
llO1 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

TYPISTS
White, under 40: minimum 46 v.p.m.:
permanent positions talso some
the end Of the year,. Air-condi-
toned bldg; modern cafeteria; 40
hour, 5-day week; annual starting
salary, S2,400; liberal vacation and
sick leave. Apply NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, Personnel Of
fee, 3rd and r sts. ne, am. to
pm. NO PHONE CALLS. la
Evening star., 1952-09-10

SALESWOMAN, exper. preferred for
lge. children's store in Arl. Air
conditioned; steady position; wages,
$50 or better to qualified person.
Chance for advancement to dept.
mgr. Call ia. 4-0365 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
NO EHONE GALL
TYPIST-CLERK
ME 2R16

TYPIsT OFFICE CLERK, 1888: in
4pps wHsHsToN a
THEDRAL OFFICE. seth and
Woodley rd NV. 10
observation-disclosures. general Of
fice duties; 6-day week. Apply
FREED'S OPTICAL OFFICE, 727
p r. SECRETARY some dictation
Protestant organization. Advance
ment. Might employ young mother
during school hours. Write Boz
- DECATUR LUNCH,
4726 14th st. NV: $35 per wk. and
tips. Ia
white; 5-day week; aver
age $50 WAGSHAL'S DELEGATES
SEN. 4S5b Mass. ave. n W. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-10

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-09-10
1lO1 Penna. Ave. NV.
T7YPTST
TYPISTS

Part time. conv hours arranged al
good pay; previous clerical exp
helpful. CO. 1014. --l2
Evening star., 1952-09-10
& THE EVENING STAR
HELP WoMEN Cont

Washington, D. c.
,EDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1862
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SILK FINISHER

A~A4A4A - A4NA044494t
good piece rate, plenty Of
work: perm. position. Apply MAN
Evening star., 1952-09-10

CALL MR.. BEAN. Ma. 2112
Evening star., 1952-09-10

For credit office of fine furniture
store. Good salary and working
to Mr.. Mullin, JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE CO., 900 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

DESK CLERK, white only; exclusive
NV. apt house; secretarial switch
board. Call AID. 26S7. between 81
am. and / pm. for interview
Evening star., 1952-04-06
lf's Wonderful the Way
chewing-CUm Laxative
- Acts Chiefly TO
II REMOVE Waste
Fl. III %-
~. :J GOOD FOOD

Here, tn. secret millions Of folks have
discovered about tEEN-A- MINT. the mod
ern chewing gum laxative Yes. here l.
why tEEN-A.NiISI action l. 80 wonder.
fully different,
Doctors say that many other laxatlNes
start their flushing action too soon
right In the stomach where food l. being
digested. Large doses Of such laXative>
upset digestion flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy
You feel weak worn out
But gentle FEEN MINI. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes mostly waste. not
good food, You avoid that typical weak.
tired. run down feeling. Use PERMANENT
and feel your 'peppy." energetic self -
full OF life! Get tEES- A. MINT, No increase
in priCe-->till IS, so, or only 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Troining his theeinch gun the enemy Seomon Roger
Summers Green Boy Wis., we'll protected from the Arctic wind
TVNHE NAVYS winter maneuvers which drew to chilly
close last month in the Sub-Arctic Southern
Greenland, offer vivid story of odayS bueacketS battling
an icy with its endless perls-pers which the
"unsnkabe liner Titanic with the loss of than 1900
lives in 1912
Mountains of water crashed the ships for much of
the three weeks of the exercise and other tmee dangers
northern gales reacherouS currents and persistent cold
and ped against the modern equipment of the
present-day Navy during 19-day mock
The exercise termed Minor Cold Weather Exercise 1852
planned enhance the combat readiness of Atlantic
Fleet and test newly developed coldweather and
clothing 1t also designed to techniques
operations under gd climatic conditions These pictures
show of the icy realism
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Honor Dr.. Worthy

The New England Lincoln Uni
versity Alumni Association, DR..
w. o. Taylor, Regional Director,
celebrated Founders Day, Feb.
IL, with a dinner and social
gathering at the attractive War
Mothers Home, 1863 Townsend
st.
IN the cozy atmosphere pro-
yideG by Mrs. Carmelita Phomp-
son, Matron of the Home, and
a delicious menu prepared by
Mrs. Mary Blye, President of
the Home, the Alumni and their
guests spent a very enjoyable
evening. DR.. VIM. Worthy, for
many years one of BoSton'S we'll
known physicians and public
spirited citizens, was the Lin
coin AlumnuS honored on this
occasion. Rev. Walter McClane,
President of the Alumni, spoke
feelingIy of DR.. Worthy'S accom-
plishmentS and Mrs. Worthy
likewise shared in the praise as
a loyal and devoted wife. George
R. Charleston as Chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements,
made a presentation gift to DR..
Worthy from his fellow alumni.
VIM. Sexton, tenor, Matilda
Birch Charleston. soprano, ac-
companied by Harold Evans,
favored the gathering with sew
eral solos. Among those pres
ent were: DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Worthy as guests Of honor, Prof.
and Mrs. Thourman ODanieI,
visiting guests, Hon. John w.
Schenck, DR.. "Shag" Taylor, Rev.
and Mrs. w. D. McClane, Rev.
w. T. Rieyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Berry, Mr.. Ernest Berry,
DR.. Charles Bonner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Hines and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Charleston.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE TO SOUTH END CHURCH
FETE MRS. JACKSON
ON list BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Annie M. Jackson, II
Marble ST., RSxbury, was ten
dered surprise birthday party
by her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Walcott,
at their home Thursday, Feb. IA.
There was a large gathering
of friends. Mrs. Jackson received
many lovely gifts including gifts
of money. A delicious collation.
was served.
Among those present were:
Mesdames Ethel Thomas, Hattie
Edwards, Celeste Warno, Emily
Ferguson, Rosalie Gary, Vera
Annis, Carolyn Boseman, Ethel
Williams, Missouri Jackson, Ann
w. Miles Frances Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dozier, Misses
Mary Nichols, Margaret White;
Messrs. Lane, Joseph r. Robin
son.
Despite her II years as an ac-
tive worker in Zion A.ME.
Church, and is a member of the
Gospel Choir Of the Church, she
plays the piano and is won
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Mrs. Charlotte Bass, former
publisher of the California Eagle
and National Chairman of the
Sojourners for Truth and Justice,
will speak at the Mass Rally on
the 1852 elections sponsored by
the Progressive Party of Mass.
at John Hancock Hall, Sunday,
March 2, at 8 PM.
Mrs. Bass recently travelled to
Florida and led delegation to
see Governor Fuller Warren to
protest the murder of NAACP
leader Harry T. Moore and his,
wife. The delegation demanded
The guardian., 1952-03-01

derful mother"
At the party her tributes were
many and beautiful, among them
was one which, she said, def
nittely expressed her purpose of
life; endeavoring to serve God
and doing the best she can. This
was the poem below, author un-
known, read by Mrs. Celeste
Warno.
If any little word Of mine may
make a life brighter:
If any little word of mine may
make heart lighter,
God help me speak the little
word, and take my bit of
singing,
And drop it in some lonely vale
to set the echoes ringing.
If any little love of mine may
make a lifesweeter;
If any little care of mine may
make a friends the fleeter:
If any little lift may ease the
burden of another,
God give me love and care and
strength to help my toiling
brother.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
WOMAN EDITOR TO
SPEAK AT RALLY

more action to apprehend the
murderers.
A lifelong fighter for equal
rights for all Americans, Mrs.
Bass is known and loved for her
devotion to the cause of peace
and civil liberties.
The rally, called around the
question of "The Way of Peace,
Security and Equality for 1852"
will hear the Hon. Vito Marcan-
tonic, fighting former Congress
man from New York City. Ad-
mission is $1.OO tax included.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
TO HONOR
EARLY PATRIOTS

Lawson, violinist. The farnoux
choir of the church will con-
tribute selections. An original
poem on Attucks will be read
by It's author, st. Clair Kirton.
A large painting of the Massacre
scene, made in 1858, is loaned
Mr.. Pasco for the occasion.
Scheduled for brief remarks
are Representative william A.
(Billy) Glynn, the Rev. J. H. D.
Bailey, Attorneys John S. r.
Bourne, Victor c. Bynoe, and
Julian D, Rainey; Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby, Leon G. Lomax, Wal
Continued on Page TDo)
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Mrs. Lydia Mclean, charm
ing matron OF Cambridge, a well
known hat designer is to feature
hats in coming spring show to
be given by the professional
Dressmaker's and Designers
Guild. Spring wouldn't be spring
without new hat for milady
and Lydia with her creative
imagination viii be showing the
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Rector Emeritus
Radio Speaker

Broadcasting from radio sta
ton WVOM, at the February
18th morning service of Morgan
Memorial, the Rev. DR.. David
Leroy Ferguson, rector emeritus
Of st. Cyprian's E piscopal
Church, Roxbury, declared that
God had raised up Lincoln to
serve the American people with
distinction and honor, and to is
sue the Emancipation Proclama-
ton. He characterized Lincoln
as a great American martyr, who
| in the language Of Holy Writ ''In
/ as much IS you have done Il to
the least of these. you have done
4 it to me-, never fover1ooked any
service he could render to the
least of his people. 1T was al-
ways the least he seemed to
serve, said Rev. Ferguson, who
eulogising the virtues of Honest
Abe, asserted that now, ard in
the days ahead all the American
people viii be adjudged in ac-
cordance with the principles of
Lincoln. The speaker lashed
out at the continued practice OF
nd discrimination,
which, in spite of the threat Of
another World War, with its
ireadful atomic peril, continues
o abound Ger the ramparts of
his land. While discussing this
,hase of his subject, DR.. Fer
-uson lauded the goodwill
'olicies Of the Morgan Memorial
and its non-discrim-
natory endeavors, leading to
quail opportunity for all races.
The speaker concluded his
ddress with lines from j. Rosa
lond Johnson's stirring anthem:
Lift Every Voice And Sing.
If. Ferguson was introduced and
resented to the Radio audience
y the Rev. DR.. Helm, son of the
,under Of the Morgan Memorial
one Of the pastors Of
le work there. A portion Of
incoln's Greed was featured in
lie Service.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Children fled to safety from
Union Methodist Ghareh Vry
playroom Monday, mid id-afternoon
as fire on the lower floor caused
$1,000 damage to the edifice.
Believing smoke from the
building caused big crowd to
collect. Traffic was delayed and
great excitement reigned. The
fire started when children at
tempted to get more heat in the
oIayroom. The supervisor was out
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Spring Originals "
At Mutual Hall

smartest hats in the newest
colors. Your new hat should be
different, gay and youthful, SO
why not come and see her pre-
sentations, which will also in
clude styles from Paris. on Fri
day, March. Z, 1852 in the Charter
Room of the New England Mu-
tual Hall.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
FIRE SCARES TOTS
AT UNION CHURCH

of the room and the children did
not understand how to maniput
late the heater and fled to street
in panic.
The damage, was confined to
the playroom which is in
shambIes, with windows broken,
etc. and to the main auditorium
with the second and third pillars
broken andcarpet torn up, car
pets soaked and walls smoked.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and ThrtyTwo
An Act relative the annual Observance of the Anniversary Of the
Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths Chspus Attuck
Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the Senste and House Of Representatives
General Court assembled and by the authority the follows
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
Twelve C. iNsERTED By cHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FlFTY-THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SECTlON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL ,AflhlU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON MARCH FIFTH OF THE AN
NlVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
CRlSPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
DESCENT, AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES CAlD-
WELL SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
The guardian., 1952-03-01
PEOPLES CHURCH, SUNDAY,
MARCH 2, $3.50 PM, SHARP

Representative Timothy J. Nc
Inerney, energetic champion of
Civil Rights and eloquent speak
er, will deliver the principal adj
dress at the Peoples Church
observance, Sunday night, March
2, honoring the memory Of
Crispus Attucks, and the four
other first martyrs in the cause
of American independence.
Appearing on the program will
be Ruth and Henry Ellison, top
flight, prize-winning vocaliSts;
Helen Holiday, soprano; Ralph
The guardian., 1952-03-01

LIONEL O. LINDSEY, president of Boston Branch NAACP
presents check of $5OOO to WALTER WHITE center Exec
Secretary of the organization during recess Of the Leader
ship Civil Rights Conference held recently at the Sater
Hotel Washington D. c. DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON OF
California member of the National Board of Directors looks
on The check for the life membership Of Harry Rems OF
Peabody Mass, and is of several life memberships
solicited by Kve Kapan executive member of the Boston
Branch full report the Conference which was attended
by 800 delegates representing 81 organizations will be given
at the March Branch Meeting Delegates from Boston were
President Lindsay and Florence Lesueur Chairman of the
Civil Rights Committee.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
NOTED PASTOR
IN REVIVAL AT
18th BAPTIST

DR.. Sandy F. Ray of Coner
Street Baptist Church, Brook
lyn, New York will be at Twelfth
Baptist Church, Rev. William H.
Hester, Pastor, March 8 to March
1S inclusive to conduct a great
revival.
Rev Ray is one of the connec-
tion's great preachers. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come
to the 18th Church and hear him.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
: JUDGE ]. w. wARING.

JODOE >. w. WAhANO.
| - -
SENATOR sTENNIS of Missis-
sippi, a big gun in the March
drive for UNIT, was heard by
this department last week via
MBS radio from washington
The Senator Was daals ~ riglai
until somebody asked him about
"Segregating" the 18 year olds.
Then Mr.. Senator got all con-
fused. He said this part of the
program was vague. 1t would
have to be worked OUT. You
know how.
so TAN YANKS are again on
the verge of being sold down
the river as regards equal rights,
while our late enemey, Ger
many, prepares to train from |
5000 to 10000 army officers and |
non-conis in America where they
can enter any hotel, eat and |
travel and be entirely free of the
segregation suffered by loyal
American troops. If UNIT is to
be valued greater than the free
doms and rights of loyal AM
then it should be op-
posed.
- - -
Z
JUDGE HASTE, during the
World War, faced a sim
lar roadblock while serving as
to the Secretary
Of War. At that time an effort I
was made by Dixiecrats to
scuTtle any program to train
,olored combat pilots. Mr.. I
aastie finally won as the rec
)rds prove. But two world wars |
also proved that Dixiecrats !
would rather lose a war than !
Continued on Page Sir) t
The guardian., 1952-03-01

REV. R. M. OWENS
Who invites brother ministers
to send their congregations to
Peoples Sunday night after
their services.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

"If there is any truth in
the American creed, how can
We have first and second
class citizens?"
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Oldest

National
Weekly
Evening star., 1952-08-16

WOODLAND BEACH cottage. sleeps q.
al ami; "A, Aug; 3o-sep.. u; S45 per
WATERFRONT cottage. Lake Jack
aI aTah: ,sAag avg. 25 to Nov. l (freeze). .
sSIESTisTs Sh; 1sS; CLIFFS. at por. Mra RepuD.
att afteTnoon moo isrR HuR COTTAGES ssn avail rs sat
at, S42 per, wk: Large community
bldg, bay beach and fresh water
lake; restricted beach for college
graduates; drive down any time,
ehone eriop ,5yiM LYNN MILES, Prince Fred
NEELD Estate CoLoNY-BayY Yru front.
mod. 5-rm. cottage, all mod. conv.; /;
$$e5 wk.; avail. Immediately. Elk.
COLONIAL BEAcH-Emily,s % Beach
Haven, on Potomac River at 1st st.
COTTAGES and unusual apts., cool,
all cleo, baths. hot water. swim, fish,
crab. co. 0e11 eyes,. Mon.-Thurs.
L2GH 2M HASshEsx H1s h?s;'. ~ So Sleeps vs E
during Sept. $50 mo. bal. of year.
Excel. swimming. boating. fishing,
,drc duck hunting: TO. 52S5. -17
WOODLAND BEACH. MD. 5-room
SSG5efse SIoee 70 pOTfh 0vi beacS sslec ki bath;
H.. HARBOR, MD, Hemiock Trail
Sleeps 6-S; scr. porch; city conv.;
$40 wk.; $50, week end. SH. 6209.
CLEAN BAYFRONT COTTAGE, avail
Sept. 2. Reduced rates during Sept.
MRS. WENDELL. Shady Side, Md.
West River 1898.
COTTAGE, sleeps 10; all mod. inn
provements; use Of 2 rowboats;
Aug. "a through Labor Day. Cali
CABIN, North Carolina; property
bounded by ocean and Currituck
Sound: $50 week. RA. 1888.
N. BEACH, . large rooms and
screened porch cottage. Vacant
Aug. 23rd. $50 week. Key at 9th
and Frederick Sts.. N. Beach. Il
Evening star., 1952-08-16
GARAGES

WARDMAN PARK AREA-car space;
sonerets s9on saraSgGe. TaG si2'oo mo. al 20
4.CAR GARAGE-Suitable for stor-
age or mechanics: wide alley en-
trance. Cali Ii. 6-3S70. IL
52O5 end ST. N.W.-Briek garage
o s1T rent a s9isa0!s s' s1s1 aGt car OF STORAGE
ISi7 ALLISON ST, N.W.-Metal ga:
rage for rent; private, on vide, well
iigfted, paved alley. Ph. GE. 0476.
GARAGE FOE RENT, $500 14th St.
n.w,;. SO per mo. Bee 3anitoy on
premises. I'D
Evening star., 1952-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA. 194s, beige. $47o; 194S Pre-
feet. black, S517; others to select
from; up to IS miles to the gallon;
one Of these cars would be Just the
car for now;. why not take time out
sod naye the eass m sne as a fG
busy. Wash. traffic; and how eco
nomical they are; don't put 1t of
any longer; It's 9 must. See or can
Ford peaisr s. tRAi Ss5 ii14 ClaeS. %eft
AUSTIN sFi Tgs, 1e4s; ss s4s7; 81 Morris conv.,
Hiilman conv. Si.ss7; Z? Jasusr.
ssSSs sS 81 Jaek MorFis PRY sonyd Isd 299S iatS and and
AUSTIN 1852 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.:
5000 actual miles. Car absolutely
in shoy-rn. condition in every way:
sf.ss . IS MoESss Eess.ns sO1S 1SS'i%sll: %l:e
spec. EQUIP. with !. wheel trailer
must nj g. sas nyios : s. sH 81 ssss ssss oT7er
BUICK 1851 cony.: yellow with black
tor; fully equip. with Dynafiow.
Priced right for quick sale; So. l95.
cash. Trade, tEads or terms. Lu. 1-6ssoo.
BUICK ME; aaEEs; ~ Super conv.. all 1aS aces,
new paint. motor. custom uphol.
tires. front assemb.. must sell quick,
S1,150 or best offer. Call MR..
GRANT. Elk. 400 after IL or GE.
BGick STICK az Roadmaster sedan; r.
down. METRoPoL1TAN MoTToRs.
1900 Bladensburg I'd. III
BUICK so Special; very clean: very
good car; S1.595. See Pop on the
lot. between 5 and 9 ewes, Mon.
through Fri. GRADY MOTORS,
INC 1909 Wis ave. -17
BUICK so super convertible coupe;
beautiful maroon finish; r.. h.,
Dynaflow, Royal Master white tires:
$3.195. CCC GUARANTEE. CAPT.
Toll CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE CO.,
l222 22nd st. NV. ST. 1900. Ia
BUICK 1885; r. and h; good trans
portation; 500 cash. JE. 3-0742.
BUICK l94a sedan. Dynafiow equip
ped: 81 .295. Only -S229 down.
tchoice Of 4 others1 Largest seiec-
ton Of hne ears In Wash. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 BladensburE
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BOATS

FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay,
Eastern Bay. Gooses. Herring Bay.
Eor reseegpvation call CAPT. KING.
ls.Hr. ~ iNBoARp speed boat with
marine motor; npholstered; perfect
cond.: 1915. Can be seen at 10000
Raynor rd.. s. s.. Nd. JU. 7-9096.
AUXILIARY sLooP. % IT,: irst-class
condition. Good racing record.
FRTRNss ss1ssY sfls BoAT slfeDs YARD sfs snnap pt
oils, or call AID. Gill or WI. 2725.
1s-FT. BOAT for sale. sturdily built
motor ss nss CAN owsss SSlsaS5s L. e, osss9srd
CLEARANCE - Only 2 left: 14-ft.
Century outboards at substantial
RACING si saa . WriL1TY Il; ~ with 4si Steering
Wheel; S1e5. 22e Strand ST.. ALEX.
LIGHT CRUISER, new. l speedliner,
1efy " ois xte g 0v wfshSpt ss motors
1866 sTEEIcRAFT SHsiTS' SEDAN. HIss as-fto.,
motor. 81: 500; s9-ft. Auxiliary
sloop. $2:25O; 22-ft; Cruiser. 81 $50;
15-ft. inboard with trailer. S695.
sfs Ssns s' st: stsslGsat' saa MaiRnsGn s s% g. e.
FOR sALE-Reg. Hampton I design
sloop. compl. equipped. all mahog.
with trailer. $3.50. Can be seen at
the Waosfhdinnston Sailing Marina. Call
1s-FT. sciH2RRls-cRAFr-ss5o. Excel
engine, Cali II. .s-sa?s. IL
WANTED, $500 It. cabin cruiser. in
smsi saf fuTn q asSestos aRpao sSnsle cottaTe s
Owings Beach, Deale, Md; 80 miles
from D. c., 100 #. from pvt. beach
on nice shaded lot with picket fence.
Cottage newly redec: inside and out.
With new roof and tile bath: 24-ft.
fishing boat included. XII. S-sS7s.
CRUIsE-ALoNG. 2o-ft. cabin cruiser;
Al. cond., completely. equip: Q
hunks. mattress: head, sink. ice box:
phone Sat. and Sun. OBERTHUR.
cRG}sEH2SN:: GaJf 1fiHdssa: Ys4e, Gray ls marin.
engine. $1.40O. Shadyside Boat
CABIN CRUISER, owens. Al condi-
ton: must sell. Capt. Dawson's
oTTHG.sb Thasf ss5D' %oT6s "a tbs sfy H1x,n M rst.
Teisht; yater-cooied. like new. $50.
STEELCRAFT sED. CRUISER, 81.
Chr. Cr.,. completely equip; many
,sFa ss.iEas G6mPT US PsT' saiHbSaG, IA S4Ss excel
condition; tarp., anchor and pump
included. Boats in same class and
cond. selling for $3.50. Priced for
quick sale, S295. See 1T 216 Pop
so.Ff. cf E'e;i ec;RitfisER:, powered ] wit With Gray
motor. 5000. 16-ft. open boat, in
board W motor iHsabsRss0S sS2Si s9S Maine ave-
16-FT. MAHOG. RUNABOUT, lights,
oars, anchor, canvas cover and
trailer; 10-h.p. Mercury motor; AL
rine engine; Al cond.; less than 2
yrs. old; fully founded for living
aboard: S2,450: FA. 1853. --17
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude, Is
h.p. motor. like. new; must sell; best
,SfFT Sf1eT; GENTiIk1 0E; S2f4; spEEpRoAT. ma
hog. decks. red leather seats; will
demonstrate. EN-; 7O5l. IL
umbrella tent, 9x9, camping equip
ment; 35mm projectors. SH. 2043.