davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

st. Peters members and friends
are quite enthusiastic about the
new pews which are rapidly being
installed, and the overall beauty
Of the new structure In its final
stages OF completion. The extra
assessment for pews can be ex-
tended over q period Of n few
weeks which will make II easier 20
handle. This viii be expected by
time OF dedication In June.
Mrs. Eddie l.. Boyd Ia the newly
elected board member OF the
Council Of Church Women, repre-
senting ST. Peters church. Con-
CALCULATIONS, Mrs. Boyd!
The drama Family Portrait"
was repeated to an appreciative
audience on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edith Bowman will mar
rate the program In Words and
Song by the Senior Choir at their
first Vesper Hour in many
months. This program will bene-
ut the Organ Fund.
Arrange 10 be present to meet
Bishop and Mrs. Baber and other
Northwest Conference Religious
and Lay leaders next wednes-
day evening at st, James church
In st. Paul. Let's go and help
select our Queen, Mrs. Daniels at
this closing Camp Baber Queen
contest. II Mrs. Daniels wins, the
crown will be given 10 the win
ming young women OF our church.
The pastor was ably supported
In his morning worship program
by the singing of the Adult
Choral group, Mrs. Elise Lyle,
directress. A special number was
the Hymn Medley. Marching To
Zion and Bound For The Prom
ised Land" The solo part was
beautifully done by Mr.. Fred
Ewing. baritone. The male voices
are a welcome addition to our
group.
The message by the pastor. the
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, Religious
but Unchristian" gave US many
things to think through during the
weeks to come. A person can be
said TO be religious about any
task. II he IL sincere and depend
able; but before he can be said
to be Christian, he must be mea-
sured by the yardstick Of Chris
tianity which IL love. Love makes
the difference between Religion
and Christianity. The morning les
son was taken from the story Of
the Good Samaritan. Luke 1925
2T.--Wreatha Maxwell. reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BORDER CHURCH NOTEs

Rev. Howard Huntxicker, pastor
Of Lake Harriet Methodist Church
was the glIest-pastor at the morn
ing worship at Border. He brought
fine message on the subject,
Accepting LIES Interchangeable
ness" Scripture reading Phil. Al
IS. He divided the subject Of his
discourse unto three parts: the
acceptance Of the limitations Of
life, the interruptions of life and
the finalities Of life. He said that
mans capacity must be strong
enough TO accept the limitations
Of life. That. as we grow old we
fear that our usefulness In gone
but while our bodies grow old
the spirit can remain young. We
must make the most Of what we
have and count our blessings Of
life. A fine sermon enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton will
be with US and win speak on the
subject, MANS Possibilities. /"
Scripture reading Mark eff. Yes
per services from 9 TO 7. Come
to Border you are always wei
come. Last Wednesday evening the
Methodist Men in their regular
monthly meeting. had the pleasure
OF hearing q talk and the viewing
Of slides Of Jamaica. presented by
Mr.. Donald Allen Of Kingston.
Jamaica. II was interesting az well
a. educational. The talk was aug
unenled with n short DroRran Re-
freshments were served In the rec
reation room, followed with q per-
iod OF fellowship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Lord blessed US with an
other beautiful day at Zion Sun
day. All enjoyed a lovely service
all day.
At the morning service. Rev.
Bolts brought the message from
Nal. 8:8, VIII a man rob God i?
Yet ye have robbed me-" We en-
joyed the message
The combined cholrs furnished
the music.
Visitors at the morning wor-
ship were Mrs. Stella Light, Lut-
sen. MINI. her daughter, Miss
Mary Light, Detroit. Mich,
Richard Ware. and Miss Virginia
HArrol Of Minneapolis.
After the morning service. a
wonderful fellowship dinner was
served. Among the dinner guests
were Rev. and Mrs. s. w. Carnes,
who are newcomers TO the city
and Rev Carnes Il pastor OF Hos
ley Memorial church, Eighth Ave.
and Humboldt N. We welcome
you always at our services.
In the afternoon q fine pro-
gram was rendered by the trustee
board Of the church. Rev. Carnes
accompanied by his choir. brought
q wonderful message. We really
enjoyed Rev. Carnes' message.
The theme Of the program was
Sowing and Reaping" Brother
Ted Woodland In president Of the
trustee board and acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Most of the sick have improved
We are happy to know that Mrs.
Simpson SArtin has undergone a
successful operation in Eitel hos
pital on Monday. April 81. and
she In reported 10 be recovering
nicely Her home address II 1913
Twelfth Ave N.
We are still praying for all
who are sick.
A wonderful prayer service
sponsored by the senior choir was
held on Wednesday night. April
~, with an attendance Of more
than %. On behalf Of our pastor,
we welcome one and all each
Wednesday night TO the one hour
service from 7:30 TO $50 p. M
Mrs. 4. Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris
brought us another great inspira-
tlonal message, taken from LIST
Cor. 18th chapter. 18th verse. The
theme, You Must Have Love. i"
Text, The Christian Virtues ="
Some Of these are temperament.
humility. sympathy. courage,
long suffering and patience. Love
In to the Christian what q base
ment, or foundation II to the
home. The senior gospel choir and
the Musicetts rendered soul STIR
ring music. Beautiful solos were
rendered by Mrs. Violetta Walker
and Mrs. Iona johnson.
Baby Lou Duncan. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Duncan and
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lawson was blessed.
We received word that Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
funeral Rites NoId
For Jom0s clovk


James Clark, 37S Galtier st.,
died in his home on Friday. April
a. He had been in III health for
the past five years.
The deceased was born In Flor
ida and had been a resident Of st.
Paul for seventeen years.
He was q member OF Mt. Ollvet
Baptist church. where funeral ser
vices were held at 2 p, m. Tuesday,
April % with Rev B. H. Hunter,
officiating.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs,
Minnie Clark; StepSon, Ciennie
Perry: one brother Clarence Clark
Of BatesburR. 8. C., and three
grandchildren. Gene. Dennle and
Richard Perry. all OF 81. Paul. two
nephews. Clarence Jr.. and James
Clark.
Burial was In Elmhurst Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Chapel
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Mrs. vI0lsSfa Walker Was
choFul Union Contest

Mrs. VIoIstta Walker, 5I2
Twelfth Ave. g.. was the winner
Of the contest sponsored by the
SO. Paul and Minneapolis Choral
Union under the direction Of Mr..
Kenneth Morris OF Chicago, who II
assistant Supervisor Of solOist
Bureau OF the National Gospel
chOirB and Choruses Inc. Mr.. Nor.
ria gave a concert In Oct 1852. at
Bethesda Baptist church. at which
time Mrs. Walker was acclaimed
the winner.
Her award was the honor Of
having her photo m the front
piece on a sheet OF music. Ths
song, Jesus Went This Way" Ia
the number that carries her pic.
ture and on Sunday, April 20
Mrs. Walker dedicated this song
at the morning worship In Beth
sada Baptist church.
This song bearing her picture
will be used by these organizA.
tons throughout the country
Mrs. Walker In . SOl0iEt Of ths
81. Paul-MinsapoliS Choral Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

ISOLATION at KlRudt's Airport
Cafe for breakfast. Mrs. ]. HaF-
greaves came here to be principal
speaker at the meeting Of PTA
In WATERFOWL. 8. Oak. was also
proud to taste those fine pan
cakes Lawrence DySart makes
out there 1.-THE cook and I didn't
fail 10 say. I know the cook"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haynes were
hosts TO Georgia Lee, Mr.. Coates
and myself at a local cafe. then
we spent the evening at the
Haynes Home talking over old
times.
Birthday congratulations to
Jim Crowder. Minneapolis. whose
birthday was April 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OFFICIAL CALLS FOR
END or SEGREGATION

Chicago ANP)--A call 10 end
segregation In churches, hospitals,
colleges and other institutions
was issued last week by the head
Of a Lutheran Church conference.
He IL DR.. c. q. Bsngston. presi-
dent Of the Illinois Conference of
the AuguAtAnA Lutheran Church.
In delivering the conferences an
nual report. he said. In part:
1T should be the policy Of all
institutions to receive all per-
sons irrespective Of their race or
religion"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
SIOUX
"a L [ s
NEWS
% G S

Most church goers are looking
forward to observing Rev. H.
BostOn's anniversary at Mt. Zion
Baptist church In Sioux City. Ia
Sunday, May .,
Mrs w. Edgar was very pleas.
antly surprised when her daugh.
ter. Mrs 3. Tucker Of Des
Moines. Ia. drove In and spent
the day with her. Mrs. Edgar h
very fortunate, she has several
children and grandchildren In
Iowa and Minnesota 30 every now
and then one spends q day with
her and often she spends holt
days with some Of them.
Mrs. A. White and daughter,
Carolyn are being cOoPed In these
days with mumpS I stopped In
the other day just to give Mrs.
White n bad time about sharing
the mumps with Carolyn, when
the youngest Lotion boy came
along happy a. could be and said,
Il have the mumps too"
Mr.. and Mrs, Alg Frost cele-
brated their 18th anniversary
last week. and I know from the
lovely family they have q girls.
I boyD that they can stand
many more years Of happy wed
ded bliss.
Mrs. q, Vaughn In donating .
lot Of her spare time helping
some Of the men who are inter
ssted In singing, these men are
really pleased and trying like
troupera. My husband IL one and
he practices at home too often.
Ernest BarEer. returned his
sister. Mrs. NJ. williams TO Nit
chsll. 8. d. Mrs. Williams spent
Friday and Saturday In Sioux
Falls. Visiting friends, also to at
tend q meeting Of her club. The
Bronze Women. Mrs. &c. Monkey
accompanied Mr. Barger TO the
corn palace city,
So many things happened to me
last week, all because I was q
year older. wish TO thank all
Mrs. william TOlson had me a.
. guest when the Bronze Club
met at her home. I did enjoy
every second Aka Steele and
Mrs, J. Martin were also guests
and all Of ~ received gifts from
our hostess. Mrs. J. Martin de.
cided 20 Join upon invitation by
the group, Mrs. J, Monkey 10
president OF the club
clar,ce coakley diAnt forget
my birthday when I stopped In
at her home the other day to be
beautihed, she dug out the coffee
pot and We had cake and coffee
and one candle Eracsd my slice OF
homemade cake. Clartce very
mOdestly showed me the trophy
her son. Maurice. won In basket.
bali, Tie u = NTH grader In JET.
fersOn school Maurice's daddy.
Maurice Oakley sr.. really won
the medals when he was a young.
ster, Congratulations Maurice Jr.
I was one Of group Of 20
women that met the president Of
the national Parent Teacher As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Church Club HoldS
Soelal NoWV ~
Patton Residence

Potion Residence
ON Sunday afternoon April 20,
and attractive home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Patton. p64 81. An
thony Ave, was the setting for
the beautifully appointed kaffse
KIatch sponsored by the Earnest
Workers club OF Pilgrim Baptist
church.
The table was lovely, laid with
a lace cloth and = oenterpiece Of
yellow jonquiIs and ferns with
silver oandslabra holding white
tapern on either side. A silver tea
ana coffee service graced each end
Of the tAbls presided over by the
charming hoatsAsea, Mines, Lola
Edwards. outgoing president; Ar.
mold Simon, president; Walter
Haines and Uriin Clark.
Z Between 10 and 100 friends and
guests enjoyed the delicious re-
freshmsnts and . pleasant social
hour.
Mrs. Earl Brent was chairman
assisted by the Mines. Walter
BaInea, Cornslia Smith and Sidney
williams NJ oo-woFkeTs Other
club corresponding secretary: Wal
ter Bainss. financial secy. Sidney
williams, treasurer: Earl Brent:
Horace Brown. sr.. Everett Chap
man, John Claiborne, Urlin Clark,
John Patton. Howard Tyler; Ed
ward Moore: Charles Brown; Des-
dsmona Harper: Chester Green;
Ida Bell CovihgtOn; Dolly crushon
and Anna Hayes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
ST. JAMES ANIE

L.
CHURCH NEWS
The presiding elder. Rev. Mel
son Pryor, preached q very in
spring message. which was spirit
uaI and educational. He used as
his text, Jesus in q World of
sickness" Scripture taken from
the 5 Chapter of Matthew and
81. Luke. Some Of the highhghts
of his sermon were: You can't
play around with Jesus. you have
10 walk with him daily to solve
the problem of your spiritual Ill
ness. He Is the Lord OF life and
the Lord Of death. We are In a
world Of temptation. But II we
have the faith In God TO overcome
temptation; II we trust in God
and walk in His fOotstep& we
win come out more than conquer
orS.
Rev. Dixon delivered q most
outstanding communion message,
using as his text, David the
Chosen Ambassador" Scripture
from ~ Psalm, IL verse.
Music was FURNISHED py Ihe Cos
pei choir and also the young peo-
Plies group from st. James A.M.E.
church. 81. Paul.
We were very glad TO have so
many Of our members and visiting
friends with us on Sunday. Among
those visiting with US were:
Rev. w. NJ. Grossley OF Chicago,
Ill, Mrs. q. Cox of Duluth, MINI,
Mr.. Joseph Kidd, Mr.. r. Gresham,
Mr.. J. Palmer and r. BucIney
Of Iowa and Mr.. J. Ceasor. who
rendered q solo during service.
Rev. w. NJ. Groasley will speak
at the church Wednesday night,
April 20. The public is invited to
attend all of our services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke from
the subject, The Image OF God. +"
His text. Genesis I:26. God Gre
ated Man In His Own Image."
God was not satisfied until His
own hkness was manifested In
Man. In each others image there
was complete satisfaction. God
saw Himself In man. and man saw
himself In God. In the new created
hkneas there was perfect harmony
and mutual delight.
Those united with the church
were: Mr.. Harry Jackson and Mr..
Walter Armstrong.
a. to be saved.
God added to the church such
a. to be saved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Twin City
Church NeUS

Dorothy Moore, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lawson Will
enter Fairview hospital, Friday,
May I, where she win undergo
surgery. We are praying for her
and all of our sick, Gods speedy
recovery.
Next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. the senior gospel choir
and our Musicetts choral group
win bring soul stirring. heartfelt
new songs Special solos win be
rendered by Mrs. Grace L. Har-
per, Mrs. Addie Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Scott and Miss Mary
Sorrell, under the leadership Of
Mrs. bessie Gresham.
Come TO Bethesda We have a
surprise In store for you.-Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
SENIOR CHOIR TO
PRESENT SERMON IN SONG

The Senior Choir Of 81. Peters
AAEE church win present Ser
mon In Songs" in q veSper hour
Sunday, May 2. at 7:N6 p. m, at
81. Peters AME church, list 81.
and Fourth Ave. 9.
Mrs. Edith Bowman win act a.
narrator. while Dorothy Sims. a.
organlst viii be assisted by De-
loris Webb at piano.
The public is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
vt. PAUI.S CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

The church life OF 81. Pauls,
seems to be moving at q rapid
pace. Many visitors worship and
Commune with US.
The message Of the morning
was q real challenge to Saints.
The pastor. Rev. J. c. Virgins,
spoke with inspired zeal and fer
vor, as he preached from the sub
ject. ~ friend loveth at all times"
Prov. HIT.
All are welcome at st. Pauls
church at 10th and Fourth Ave.
So. Louise True. reporter; Rev.
J. Q. Virgins, pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks TO the
many friends and neighbOrs for
their thoughtfulness. the m any
cards, telephone calls, flowers and
other acts Of kindness rendered
during the recent capitalization
and illness Of my husband, Fred
Murphy.
For everything, we shall be
ever grateful.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Murphy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

elected Minneapolis mayor he
would see that all the laws and or.
dinAncas now on the Minneapolis
statue books are enforced.
HGas says the Townsend plan Ia
the hope OF the country. He says
tho plan 10 really . pay.aS.you-go
system Of Federal security for all.
The program. he says, would
bring additional prosperity 20 the
MatiOn and more than that pro-
vide adsquAts income for the aged
people 10 live In comfort and
without fear OF the future.
Hess, q resident Of Minneapolis
for 30 years IL a working man
employed by ths Northern Pa
cific R.R. az q trucker Al the
Minneapolis freight station, Hs In
q native NJ Wisconsin.
lie has achieved = nationwide
reputation for spending his own
money In many newspapers
throughout the nation 10 advertise
in behalf Of the Townsend Pay.
Aa-YOu-uo-Pian.
In his campaign for MInneapo-
IL mayor, Hess does not accept
donations 10 his campaign fund,
spending his own savings 10 set
forth hla program and platform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
cuRdldG9e For MGYoV
o. Minneapolis

Frank J. Hess. G9h Glsnwood
Avenue. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, IL employed by the North
sTn Pacific Railway Co. ~ q
trucker In the Minneapolis
freight station. He was born
In 1890 on q wisconsin farm.
Hess attsAdsd the Rock Edge
rural school In the township OF
Clifton. Monroe County. Wis
conslh. lie II single.
Tie has been q resident Of
Minneapolis thirty years, He
Ia a World War l veteran and
. member Of Minneapolis Bear
cat Post No, b0A Of the Ameri-
can Legion. II . life member In
Townsend Club No, 800 10 Q
member In Union North Star
Lodge No .. brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks
and Freight Handlers Express
and Station Employees. In good
standing for nine years He was
formerly employed a. a street.
car motOrmAn for the Twin city
Rapid Transit Company of
Minneapolis cut Of the Nicnllst
street car barns. TIE also was
q former news dealer.
Prepared and inserted BY Frank
J Neas. candidate for Mayor.
pA OleRwpoa Ave. In hts eWn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
FRANK J. HESS, TOWNSEND PLAN
SUPPORTER FILES FOR MAYOR AND
SWEARS 70 KEEP CAMPAIGN PLEDGES

Something and different appeared in Minneapolis
politics last week when candidate for mayor appeared before
notary public and took oath keep his campaign pledges
The candidate Frank Hess, 49M Genwood Ave, first
candidate 10 file for the May II primaries Hess strong sup
porter Of tbs Townaend Plan that II Nominated and
Evening star., 1953-09-19
TRAILERS

5OO-LB. LUGGAGE or kennel trailer;
iiate apt 1o5: S1%' kiTENood fi'4G5tSn Aptss u
Hyattsville, Md 30,
25-FT AZ Kozy Roach, no bath
,;dhr9xS SI;15ox SO; ao;; 5;36766; 0;,sr rR1H hg IN
like new inside and out Must bt
seen to be appreciated. Many extras
Can be seen any time at Cherry hill
Trailer Park, 101S0 Baltimore ave.
Route l. College Park. Md. WILL
LIAM SHOEMAKER, 4th ST.. "a
12 NATIONAL I PRICED shG2EST for 94icE GaS saIf
TRAILER PARK. Fails Church. Va Va
LIBERTY AZ }2s it.; gray. u. S
Route /. BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn, be
hind Wahl Trailer Sales. $500 cash
TRAILER r. t5j e-wheel, 4x6. new
built 3,ft: 6,.- sides, good tires; oS. S73
1853 N SYSTEM 36-ft;, fully equip
sleeps six: new condition. ALAD-
DIN TRAILER VILLAGE. U. S. Rte
|, ) miles north of Laurel. 20"
1852 4O-FOOT PEERLESS. 2 bed
rooms, completely equipped. Price
includes awning and .UneeE hitch
Spring dr.. SPRING BANK TRAILER
PARK. Alexandra. Va. 2Oe
COME AND SEE. 1858 LIBERTY
pay. Also al-modern late-model
HEETER TRAILER SALES
lOl6S BALTIC. Blvd.
Coolleegge eg Pk;; Nd, WE, 5,6111
Evening star., 1953-09-19
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

BUSES C7D. ACF model H-16; seat
ing capacity 40. perfect for schools
churches, camps. clubs, mobile
shop, etc: $50. less tires. JULIAN
c. COHEN & CO.. INC. Bladens-
JUNKING 81 Plymouth, PA model
Can be seen at 4423 4th st. NV
RA. 6-1792
HUDSON MOTOR, fine condition. re-
Gently rebuilt. including new cam
shaft. motor complete with all &C
cessorieS. $500. Also ,Octa Cane
preston aluminium head for AS
40. 80 Hudson Other Hudson
parts avail. Perfect cond. ReaS
TIA. 9-75l7, 30
Evening star., 1953-09-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HOLLYWOOD-Beau 3-bedrm.. fully
furn. rambler: lge. handicapped lot
May be seen Oct to l5: $4,000
down. Will sacrifice for quick sale,
Phone RA. 3-4016, Sun; wkdays.,
ia. 9-26S1. 30
ORLANDO. FLA. One of the most
beautiful. high-clssS ntotels in Fla.
r. units. space for more sewerage;
air cond net S20.nnn yearly; real
bargain; S137 .50n JU. S-4479.
ORR IANDO-Small apts centrally loc. !:
make YOUR reservation now for
coming winter season. DU. 7-6704
DANIA--Poinciana Park: newest
waterfront subdivision, on Dania
cutoff canal, inst 2 blocks east of
U. S. l. and 3 blks. north of Dania
Beach blvd: ideally located for true
Florida living; convenient to pro-
posed CATHOLIC school and church;
- mile to- golf course, . blkS. from
new city park, only a few blkS, to
bank and post ONCE: Soft. canals,
with seawal assures ample dock
ing facilities and unimpeded pass
age to the ocean: limited number
Of lots available. For full informa-
ton call JU. 5-SS90 or JU. $4,000.
VIM. z. RICHARDSON. INC. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BOATS

BOAT TRAILER. heavy duty. factory
built. with dolley wheel. VIII carry
1920 #. inboard speedboat. Best
offer. LA. $500. S-6 pm. 20
SPORT FISHERMAN - Twin screws;
80 it,. sleeps 4 ready to cruise: VIII
sell Sal,rf5fap Shfap vssSt See CHARLIE ca S KING
S155Sa99ooo; saeTifice' $4,000 cash: ., Ii.
FISHING PARTIES. small or large:
Chesap Bay Herring Bay. ,SharDs
CAPT KING, WA 7-4!s2
FOR SALE-37 x1"' T. s. cabin
cruiser sleeps = in roomy. . comfort m g I
sl' nR sl9i5o !SHB SPesf sr .fE. eeGSs7 ooo7o iH"
3S-FT. CRUISER; see on OTIS Railway,
Sat. and Sun. Take road. opp. police
station, at South River Bridge. LU'
2-2l2S wkdayS. 10
ONE l4-ft. de luxe model Wolyerene;
Mastercraft boat trailer. LU. 1881
LEAVING TOWN. Make
offer on 30-ft., lift. beam open
Gory with canvas canopy entire
length; Chrysler Imperial converted
Lo;,. 7:S541;, Can be seen at Nut
e6-FT. sTEELCRAFT: 1947; excel.
con6. Phone JE. 3-3463. 30
36-FT. CABIN CRUISER. good con-
dition; can be seen Capitol Yacht
Co. LO. 7-91S0, MR.. MULLEN.
1853 OWENS 80 Super Express: good
price; sleeps g.; fully equipped: lots
of extras including 2-way Corsair
radio phone, twin 11S-h.p. FLAGSHIP
engine, used less than 10 hrs, new
condition: located in Alexandria.
Contact J. J.. ROONEY. 49, Swami
ave-, Alex. Phone OV. $4,000, Mon.
rs5f sssfouSSW 6SWENs Els CABIN an 'G oRuIsfR RI q
feet; like-new condition.; twin screw,
flagship engines, 95 h.p.; many
extras, including ship to-shore tsle-
phone As&sS9U. SsS9o Write TIIsriP O. O. soH eS
Il. H. w. NisESTISaidi BENpAIi, overiook ok S-l66o.
1851 lS-ft OUTROARD CRUISER
Completely equipped. ike new, S395,
sacrifice. Call 4 to :. IA. $4,000.
1S-FT. SPEED and utility boat, and
25-h.p. Evinrude: remote control;
like new: See at 33o9 E st. Sc
FIsHfNG CRUISER -45-ft. twin
screw Ch1ysler marine motors;
sleeps /; Is life preservers; ideal
fishing boat parties: $1,000 or best
reas. offer Ii. 4-93S0, 20s
HIT. BRIDGE CABIN CRUiSEh.
Chrysler Crown engine; ready to
roll; must sell. Buzzard Point Boat
yard. REEVES. WA. 7-l012. 20
BALTZER BOAT. 40 it., Flying
Bridge twin motors: ! year old !;
just refinished. JU. S4862. 20"
32 FT., Bay built; small cabin, head,
necessary equipment; converted VS.
engine; reasonable. JU:. 9-6679.
passenger; 135-h.p. Chrysler ma
T!ae caIl 5h gnslae ae6ei4 'ooo VI 'eS. 80 S
OUTBOARD MOTOR, SHIP. john
son CR; excel. cond.; 500. Dale
view, 2;9?65. ., o.,,u c-,;;eor ~
/ year old, in perfect cond.; must
sell this week end; 81 $50 or best
offer. Call 10. 5-04l5. 20
YAWL, 40 IT.; auxiliary. Marconi
rigged. Chry. mar. eng; sleeps q; go.
cond. In city. $500. HE. 4-J64l.