davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Dance Recital
Will Be GiUe,,
Friday, May %

The Pinder School of the dance
viii present its annual dance re.
cital at the Monroe Theatre on
Friday May 10th. All arrange.
ments have been completed with
Ignacio Carbonell, manager of the
Strand and Monroe theatres. The
recital win be the first stage pro-
duction on the newly renovated
and equipped stage Of the Monroe
Theatre. ,.
OF great interest to the music
and ballet lovers of Key West, win
be the two internationally known
celebrities who win be the
schools guests at the recital: Alex
ander Gavriloff, former ballet
master Of the Metropolitan Opera
Ballet and Mana-zucca, composer.
pianist and music critic.
the guests.
Gavriloff. former dancer Of the
st. Petersburg Imperial Ballet:
was graduated from that school in
1911; left the Imperial school the
same year to join the DiaghiIeff
company. where he often under
studied vaslav Nijinsky and dane.
ed in his place. He came to this
country in the early sos. He was
Ballet Master, Ballet Theatre
in 1910. Gavriloff Is currently Bal.
let Master Of the Dade County
Ballet Company.
Mana-Zucca, Is well known IN
music circles and Is 4 famous
piano coach. deyoting her teach.
ing between Miami and New York.
Both these notable figures are per.
sonal friends Of Princess Nina
Caracciolo. head of the ballet de.
partment of the Finder School.
Two guests stars of the dance
win be featured along with the
students Of the school. Gene Net
ties, professional ballet dancer
and Mays. interpretatiye dancer
win be seen IN several dance
sequences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

meeting Tor members Only.
sIsls Duvsl Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, ST. rauIss
Parish Hall. i2:Is pm.
Circle II. First Methodist Church,
3p.m.
Ladies Aid. Grace Lutheran
Church, at church. 7:3o pm.
Key West Garden Club. II home
Of Hflda Conniff. Installation of
officers. . pm.
Eiks Lodge. ii club. . pm.
VIEW Post No. sail. At post home.
6p.m.
FRIDAY NAY S-
Hand weaving. | to- pm. West
Martello Ar School, County
Beach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Pcincsana
Baptist Church. 40 pm.
Navy Ihriif Shep. l sos pm.
Fern chartsr. 70. u. Order a
Eastern Star. Scottish Rite
Temple. - m.
NAY -
Youth fsr Christ Rally, Fkminr
Street. Methodiss Church. -
FiemiHs Stse<t. TO pm.
MONDAY. Nay H.
Cym glasses ~ owe. See
piane Base. - an.
Aicahcla<s Amonyrnous vpen
meeting. Sisss Duvsi Street,
q p4m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
MINOCA COUNCIL
MEETS TUESDAY

Minoca Council No. 10, degree Of
Pocahontas, win meet May 5 at
8 p. m. in the Redmen's hall on
Caroline street.
Marian Arrange, Pocahontas, asks
all members to come to this meet
ing as a report Of the candy sale
held April Is will be made by
Nimia Skies, chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

story. The amusing sequence was
delightful and instructive.
In open forum, jameson answer
ed a number Of questions on story
writing. II looks as If he might
have host of students If he ever
wants to start a class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
May Festival,
Truman School,
Held At Park

10 the strains OF P0mp and
Circumstance by Elgar, the an
nual May Day and Health Festival
of Trumen Elementary School
opened In Bayview Park, Friday,
May /. The sixth grade pupils
chose as their Queen, Gail Jones,
and the King. Richard Sedilla.
Their attendants, also sixth
grade pupils, Sonya Santanya, Ivy
Humphrey, Hello Baker and Fred
Case led the procession followed
by flower girls and pages bearing
the crowns upon pillows.
Wilbur Franklin, Truman prin-
cipal crowned their majesties,"
who were then entertained by q
Health Parade of fourth grade
boys and girls bearing placards
with health rules and Illustrating
them as they paraded around be-
for the large gathering.
Dainty fairies and small brown
elves. first grade pupils, perform
ed gay dances for the king and
queen. Clowns capered to the
amusement of all present, also
boys Of Reynolds School. A spirit.
ed Mexican dance with colorful
costumes was given by pupils Of
Mrs. SOmers second grade. A rhy.
thin orchestra of Mrs. Jones' Sec
ond grade pupils added q cheerful
note.
A Hungarian dance, "Cshebog-
ar. was added to the festivities
by boys and girls Of Mrs. Sweet
ing's second grade. A quick-paced
and colorful Polish dance, ia
Raspa'' was the choice Of pupils
of Miss Roberts and Miss Finders
third grade classes to entertain
their majesties. Skilled acrobatics
and good timing were shown by
The tumbling acts Of Mrs. March's
fifth grade hoys and girls.
An air Of Americana" was add
ed by the square dance performed
by pupils Of fifth grades. The eli
max Of the program was the tradi-
tional winding Of the Maypoie
with It's eolcrful ribbons and girls
attired in pastel dresses with ex.
ccrts dressed in white. pupils OF
Miss Nihoul's and Mrs. Darey's
third grade.
The recessionai closed the short
reign and eolorfui pageant and re-
Treatments Of popcorn, peanuts.
candy. hotdogs. cold drinks. cakes
Ice cream were enioyed by all
who had witnessed The annual II.
fair. Music was selected by Mrs.
Catherine Logan and the teachers
presented q tine program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

lopers." From then on, he held the
rapt attention of the large assem-:
bly, with combined seriousness and
humor. His topic was 'How Not
To Write Short Stories" He claim
ed he had spent eight years learn.
ing how not to write them, and was
perfecting himself "in reverse"
Jameson explained the plight Of
writer's which he described as "a
kind of disease; you feel terrible
if you keep doing it and you feel
worse if you STOP"
In defining a short story he said
that it was not a narrative, a tale
or sketch and said that a short
story could best be defined by
telling about form, that is, struc-
ture. He began by pointing out
that the opening must have punch
and that the material must be
made of something shat people
will want to read. First there is
the "come-on' which is arranged
through editors, layouts, etc.
To live up to this formidable adj
vance notice, said Jameson, the
best thing is to sit back and re-
member that your story has to be
about people who are as nearly
like flesh-and-blood people as pos
sible. Character Identification
must be recognizable.
Second step is to put the hero
before a barrier. In other words,
conflict and problem to create
interest. He suggested introducing
the hero early in the story and
putting him into motion pronto.
Next, put out hooks to relay
more about the problem and hero's
character. Atmosphere belongs in
the start, too. 1T helps people Wis
ualize BETTER" Jameson said.
Once the. story starts rolling to-
ward the middle, the problem
should be made more difficult for
the hero tprobably for the writer,
tool and the way in which it is
to be solved must be done in a
realistic way, jameson anderson
ed. Realism means possibility.
whatever the realm or field.
The element of suspense is all.
important. It adds yividness, he
said, and sustains interest. A.
single viewpoint is best for the
short story; the pace must be
kept at a the rate at which II set
off. Simplicity Is something else
to keep in mind" he said, es-
pecially when it comes to using
words, In realistic dialogue.
AT this point, Jameson reeled out
a line for the word said which
was used in q story and the eli.
feet was overwhelming to say the
least.
A surprise ending is good, if III
can be worked In logically. To
back up all the statements, Jane
son read his version Of '.Three
Little Pigs" using the suggested
outline points, He followed it with
the wrong way to tell the same
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Coming EUenis

TUESDAY, MAY S
Bowling for Officers Wives, / 10
ts $3.50 Pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:45 pm, at La Concha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, .,
Service Mems Christian Center,
SAT Fleming st.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at K. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
;.adies Golf Tournament. 3. W.
Colt course. . am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am TO
! pm.
Coral Shores PTA. school cafe
forum. 8 p. m.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tional Sojourners, First Pres
byterian Church Z p. m.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club s7l,
at VFW Home, s p. m.
Key West Womans Club, club
auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
Harris School PTA Executive
Board. at schoni, 1880 p. m.
Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis
abled American Veterans, at
Luz Temple, q Amelia St,
8 p. m.
Key West Assembly No. Is, Or.
der Of Rainbow Girls, ut Scot.
fish Rite Temple, 7:3o p. m.
Minoca Council Nc. Is, Degree
Of Pocahontas, at Redman
Hall, 1880 p. nj.
Civil Air Patrol, 9 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. MAY ST.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. i pm.
Meeting. Junior On. Commeres
ut clubhouse. & pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
o. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Ceramic classes, ] to 4 p.ni-
West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Gym classes for o.W.C.. Sea
Plane Base. 10 an.
HS-i Owe coffee, place 10 be
announced.
Key West Outboard Club Aust
liary, $50 .. m. Place 10 be
announced.
XII 0Mc coffee. 10 q. m.
Place to be announced.
Sahron Wives coffee. FL Taylor
otticers Club, 10 q. m.
Dade Ledge No. ii. Masonic
Group. at Scottish Rite TEN
PIE, 3 p. "a.
thursday, NAY -
Navy Wives Bowling Leasue.
pm. n. s. Also cpen hcwiing
key West Loas. msesing. So
pm. u Lions Den. Seminar
ST.
Aonrcs County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
ss ecsrssal. Z pm.
Ceramic Classes. 10 q pm.
West MaTtelso Art Srhool.
County Be1eA,
Alcohoiaes Annnymcus, closed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Apply To " ed

Charles Alton Daniels. n, Sea
Plane Base. and Bertha Ann Fritz,
=. Key West. have applied fcf q
marriage license ri the Office of
County Judge ksymond n. Lard.
Joseph L. Pelletier. u. fleet
Sonar School. and Nliee L CIoutie,
2. liz soutAard Street. hare aiso
appiisd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

! Mrs. Ramon Lewis, Mrs. John
Wells, Mrs. j. Barnes and Mrs.
Perry were in charge of the table
decor with huge May baskets in
blue, white, lime and yellow filled
with bouquets of magenta verbena,
asters, pentas, oleander, frangi-
panni, snapdragon and other flow
ers.
AT the entrance and on the
tables were beribboned miniature
May poles on mat of fern. The
multicolored steamers, festooned
from striped pink and blue poles,
were held by ring of tiny dolls
in frocks made with satin bodices
and full flared skirts trimmed in
matching ribbon. The dolls wore
bonnets and accessoris to match
IN red and white, green and white,
primrose and white, aqua and
white, lilac and white, skyblue
with white and pink with white.
Name cards and place cards
were tiny striped drinking straws
20 represent May poles and were
topped with four or five curling
paper streamers. They were fash
toned and written by Mesdamss
Fred Butler, F. w. Cotrell, Jr.,
J. w. Houston, F. Radmaker, Nor
man Ende, lie Rey K. Branch and
Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. T. d. Boaz was in charge
Of the publicity and posters. Mrs.
Robert Reid and Mrs. j. Fl. Chef
fey were on the finance committee.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Mrs. j. S. Boyle and Mrs.
Ward Cooper, Jr.
Mrs. Bruce Bradley arranged 4
for the menu which consisted of
chicken salad on lettuce, stuffed
hard boiled eggs, aspic salad, div
es, burberry mullins, coffee and
or Ice tea, icecream with a mint
sauce. The TT. Taylor staff serv-
ed with efficiency.
A handmade prize, painted
lacquered coconut pod with q
wood rose studding the handle was
won by Mrs. Ray Byrns.
At the opening Of the brief bus
mess session, Mrs. j. f. Group,
general chairman of the @. w. 8.
introduced her co-chairman Mrs.
r. 4. Workman who read the
minutes. It was announced that !
Mrs. J. H. Blinkhorn is treasurer |
ard that the prize chairman is |
] rs. r. NJ. Coates!i
Eight new members OF the o. |
w. G. were introduced. They came
rom scattered points Of Texas, |
Pennsylvania, New York. North
rarolina, Indiana, Washington. b. |
c. and California, and were warm |
" welcomed into the Key West
Uf !anization.
Speaker Of the day was Colin
G. jameson, noted writer who |
n aintaines residence at 1901 oil. |
Va Street. Jameson startled his
steners at tie outset by adding TO /
the usual greeting to the ladies.
guests, members, the word inter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Mrs. Warren To Install
Carden Club Officers

The final social meeting II THE
Key West Garden Club VII Be
held In The garden Of Miss Hiida
cannih. pressdens. Tharsday. May
tn. at q .. m.
Mrs, william n Warren VIII In.
ssaii the officers Cor the 1850 1854
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
KEY VEST STUDENT
REPRESENTS CLASS

Mae Kaplan of s2s Duval Street,
Is the new representative of the
senior class women of the Uniyer-
sity Of Florida in the Women's
Student Association. Miss Kaplan
took office at the Associations an
nual banquet on April Is, in Gains
vile, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Shortstop Phil Rizzuto Of the
Yankees is using a heavier bat this
season. At the suggestion Of Man.
ager Casey Stengel, the Scooter
Is now welding q 50 ounce bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
MRS. MANSFIELD
CONTALESCINC HERE

:, MRS. 3. R. Mansfield Of lois
Slmonton street. who has been IN.
der constant medical care since !
ran two years ago. Is now conys.
lescing at her home.
She. had to 80 north for / SECOND
MAJOR 7, operation and has been very
u but wishes 10 let her friends
know that she Is now back home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Hospital Group Are Hostesses
At Owe. May Luncheon Friday

Spirit of sprngtme poisoning beautifully in.
tepd by the Naval Hospital Officers Wives group who hos
and for the May Day luncheon given Friday after
rainbow frightened
Che luncheon tables but the bowl table, and other points with
ers delicate asparagus fern pink oleanders starry
white and lavender placed the partition the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

When the Milwaukee Brave.
drew A,SS7 for their season opener
they exceeded the gate for any
home series Of games 1t Braves
Field n Boston last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

stars; Mrs. Louella Koford, Miss
Moore's mother; Miss Beverly Oft
of Photoplay magazine; Robert
Polo, stand in and boyhood friend
of Roland's from Mexico; press re-
lations chief for Twentieth Cent
ury Fox'S Twelve Mile Reef
company, Stan Margulies; Lewis
McLain, local photographer, and
overwhelmed me. 7
The dinner came about through
a line in my story saying that Gil
bert Roland liked fine Spanish
cooking. DR.. j. A. Valdes, Key
West optometrist called and extend
ed an invitation to dinner at Ra-
months. relayed the message for
Roland to Margulies and practical
ly did handsprings when Gilbert
Roland invited me to be his guest.
Ramonin's, by the by, is the
oldest truly Spanish restaurant in
the city. 1t was established here
40 years ago. Trigo has been with
the restaurant since its beginning.
Greyhound Lines now has q con-
tract with the spot and thousands
of tourists eat there yearly.
This morning DR.. Valdes, when
asked why he did not appear said,
with Latin courtesy, Il. thought Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
DINNER IN 4 GOLDFISH BOWL
OR HOW TIL MOVIE STARS EAT

everytime anyone so much as look
ed toward the door, frantic hands
waved paper, fingers pointed, necks
craned. / had a feeling ears Wee
straining to hear even the crache
of a radish.
The menu was personally select
ed by star Roland who is a gour-
met on Spanish food. Besides the
rich soup we had imported Span
iSh wine, 1881 Vendimia Especial,
a beet and egg salad with special
dressing, Spanish potato omelette
and arroz con polio Chicken with
yellow rice) with mushrooms, pi-
mentos and green peppers under
a ring of parsley and served in
big wooden bowls. There was
French or Cuban bread, butter and
for dessert. delicious Spanish Gus
tard, cheese with guava paste, a
dab of shredded coconut and an
other fruit paste, followed by cot
fee, minis and sailed almonds.
Chef, Caselles who halls from
Spain, and his Spanish assistants,
Trigo and Manuel, can take a bow.
Not only Roland who knows his
Spanish cooking was delighted, but
so were all the dinner guests. They
included, besides the four major
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Goldfish and movie stars have
something in common. Neither of
the species have much privacy. The
carp, however, has one advant-
age. When dinner is served, the
fish can at least wriggle down be-
hind aquarium fixtures and nibble
in peace. Not so when film cele-
brities dine in a restaurant, even
at an exclusive and special din
! ner like the one at Ramonin's Rest
uarant given Monday night, court
esy of the owner, DR.. J. A. Valdes.
Between the opening course and
the main entree, focks of fans set
up such clamor at the door that
Terry Moore and Robert Wagner
finally excused themselves from
the table and stood at the entrance
signing autographs. Gilbert Roland
and j. Carol Naish had written
their share on the way in. They
arrived, ahead Of the ingenue leads.
The company had returned from
an all day shooting schedule out
at sea and Miss Moore and Bob
Wagner were last to arrive at Ra-
months at 615 Duval street. I came
in tardy too, having stopped at the
Barn Theatre to vote on the new
officers for the Players group.
First taste of the excellent gar
banjo soup gave me first taste,
too, of what it must be like to be
famous. / had spoon halfway to
my mouth when a hand holding
piece Of paper and a pencil inter-.
vened.
''I'm a local reporter, not In the
movies" I said to the hands own
er, a young sailor wearing whites
and a grin.
well, then," he asked, ''Who
ISL" and waved the paper over our
heads.
Gilbert Roland, on my left, put
down his soup spoon and turned
around.
"Do US a favor, won't you, fell
low? Wen sign autographs later
when we've had something to eat.
ct was then 8 p. m. and the cast
had been out in spongeboats since
seven O'Clock that morning. Do
bother you when you are eating?
No! Do you like to be interrupted
at your dinner?" Roland remind
ed.
The sailor lad admitted he didn't
like that to happen. "Okay, them"
said Roland, "Give us break. Let
us have dinner in peace, won't you?
Wen sign names all you want
when we've finished"
The head chefs wife, polite Mrs.
Vincent Caselles went to the door
with the sailor and asked the crowd
to please let the dinner procede
with no further intrusion. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06
Korean Govt Asks
Death Penalties

PUSAN, Korea 1.-THE govern
ment has asked for death sem
fences for the captain and three
crewmen Of q Korean ship which
sank last January off Pusan with
the loss of 249 lives.
The three-judge Pusan court In
dicated It would reach q verdict
next week.
The government accused Capt.
Hay Yang Mo and three crewmen
Of the ship Chang Kyung Ho Of ne
elect Of duty and "overloading and
failure Of supervision .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

Roland and the group would like
to have a little dinrer all to them
selves"
. All, well, an actors life can't be
all just a, bowl Of water. There
must be sometimes when the spot
light is turned off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-06

HOLDING EvANeELlsTlc SERVICES Methodist Churches
of the city this week the above visiting ministers from Cuba
At the lett the Rev. Syano Sanchez of Santiago de las Vegas
who speaking at Ell Salvador Methodist Church. Center the
Rev. Charles Shuhafer of the Methodist Cathedral in
Havana who at Ley Memorial and at the right Dr. Carl D.
Stewart visiting minister the First Methodist Church. Dr.
Stewart pastor Leland Memorial Church Havana and
Superintendent of the District-Cizen Staff Photo
Evening star., 1953-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1916 Fleetnaster; h..
defroster. turn indicator; blue, new
blue covers: clean. runs well. BY
S495. OIL. 9-9057. evenings.
CHEVROLET 194S 4-dr. sedan; fully
equip; excel. cond.: must sacrifice;
$S95s or Hoss best offer. Call after pm.
CHEBRoIET 1850 de luxe 4-dr.: /:
sf45 sef4 JOYCE SR Nj MoToRs FS SUB EiS15
Plymouth Dealerl, goo Wilson blvd.
cs1lvpp; AEl vsi IA "a. S25;s55s; z; Ia L.,,
KENYoN-PEcK cHEvRoIET, 314o
Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. Open I'll 8.
cHEvRoLETii 1850 styleline asdr.
sedan; one. owner car; priced today
at KENYoN-PEcK CHEVROLET, iy
3l40 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. Open daily
til 9. IA. 2-9005. -19
overseas: 2-spkr.. 4-switch radio:
many extras. Excel. cond. ia. 7.0642.
CHEv. 80 club coupe: maroon; r.
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 1890
CHEy. 81 club coupe: green; Power
glide r. and h.; exceptionally clean.
written guar; SI,395. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash S Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave, NV. AID. $4,000,
CHEW. '46 2-door sedan; black; been
ssStSy $500 miles: esi'f TE. e4e175;92. ;200 -s6 '''
Powerslids. $4,000 sinfSl'nai mi, Paint sla and
~ lHserioF sssdS' ke nfT TE' so9 9SneF' SIS 81 99'
CHEW. 1852 Bel Air; 5000 mi, :.
or best offer. 10. 3-6520 or 10
$3.50 after 5. MR.. PETE. lis
Owner going overseas, must sacrifice.
$1,S75 or best offer. TU. 2-4694
after pm. lis
CHEW. 40 convertible; radio. heater,
seat seat covers; overs black top, Sd6 light gray
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
caR3sEER iSs2 1s4a s4s E.w e Y14Eer 1E ?SseS SsaS
tiful condition, completely equipped.
offer. Elk. 3-4946 after 8 am. Is
ChRYSLER 1850 sedan; l owner;
low mileage; equip: like new. ST.
295. THACKER MOTORS. 18th and
r. l. ave. ne. LA. 6-6530. lis
CHEW. 81 2-dr. sedan; fully equip;
orig. gray finish; very clean; a l.
$i.145; PINEY BRANCH MoToRs,
JU. S-11S5. 10
CHRYSLER '49 windsor; early series;
radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion; original black finish; immacu-
late condition throughout; an out
standing value for only SS9j.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler- Plymouth
GEM. 3-47oS). $500 Wisconsin ave.
is
CHRYSLER 81 Imperial convertible:
fully loaded. radio, heater, torque
converter, power steering. electric
vii windows; = whitewalls: Truly an
drive this one. S2,695. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC. (Chrysler-P Plymouth.
400 Ga. ave. NV. ia. $4,000.
CHRYSLER 81 Imperial sedan; radio
heater, toruue drive, power steering
seat covers; two-tone gray: new
tires; very clean, low mileage; one
owner: S2.195. WHEELER. INC,
Chrysler-Plymouth GEM. 3-47OS),
$500 wisconsin ave. is
Evening star., 1953-06-18

FISHING rSa!sU F!I PARTIEs; ,a small or ia large: m
cApT i '0Gsfsi RfNe FVR VIZ lesstxi s.liss ss eyes,
SAND BAR-Has closed entrance to
hay. Whole Meet Of loft. inboards,
iust overhauled for season. Your
eheice; from Sl5o to $275: TRACK
DESIRABLE WHARFAGE, 35 miles
D. c.. Aqua, Potomac River. ME.
s-4302. Also desirable home sites.
CHRIs.CRAFT - ls;foot. Express
Just refinished. 81. 900 or best offer.
ss,I SEE q ~ oia a.Isa9 Dominion Boat Club, or
CUSTOM Plans and 81 #; boat
ENA Ms Es.s2as sS mon %orninss. Guss'f' S4oO: us Sii
EvlNRUDE 5-h.p.. run 4 times; sac
sitiee; ss5 cash. LA. e-531s or La.
ESiNRUiDE cupboard. a5-h.p.; Big
Twin; practically new; good buy, EN-.
sPEEpBoAT. 1e4s 1s-ft. Century
Solid mahogany. Completely refin-
,i'ed ished. Like neT eSt Sasrifiee ias oof0 fer
sIx-H.P. wIZARD-Used very little:
perfect condition; S95. Call Vienna
39-W-2. lis
loft. MAHOGANY STRIP BOAT
and 3ia-h.p. motor: Sl25. Laurel
1465-M. lis
|CHRYSLER AT Ace marine engine,
81 h.p., with reverse gear: approxi-
mately 25 hrs time since over
hauled. $3.50 or best offer. OF; q
WIZARD 3ls-H.P.-New motor con-
dition; S65. After $50 pm, 462a-D,
LeEis ave. Suitlsnd. is
1-inch bronze shaft, buoy and an
l840 STEELCRAFT-A real buy:
l46-h.p. Gray. reduction gear; no
reaG cffer refused. RA. 6-4055.