davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
7 Accountants Begin
Transportation Probe
For Senate Unit

The consultant firm retained
! by the Senate to investigate
public transit systems in the
District yesterday got down to
business with a visit to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission here.
James Noon and James A.
Russell, both senior accountants
of the firm of Ernst N Ernst,
talked at length with Robert
weston, the commissions new
est member. Later. all three
/ talked briefly, and unrevealingly,
with reporters.
Mr.. Noon spoke most of the
few words that were spoken. He
said he is veteran of 38 years
experience with Ernst 81 Ernst;
Mr.. Russell, II years. The firm
itself, with headquarters in
| Cleveland, has 81 separate Of
fees. It does consultant work
in industrial engineering. ac-
countancy and tax matters.
No InkIing of Course.
Mr.. Moons home town is Bos-
ton, Mr.. Russell's Baltimore.
AS for the local job at hand
Mr.. Noon asserted he:
Has mot the slightest idea"
how long it will take; has mo
idea" which local transit COM
pany will be scrutinized first or
which direction the investiga-
ton will take, or how many
people will be required to UNDER
take it.
Wholesome" Inquiry Seen.
Commissioner Weston, at any
rate, made clear that commits
sion records will be entirely at
the Investigators disposal. He
added:
''The Senate subcommittee
work will be of the greatest help
to the people Of Washington. It
is bound TO be wholesome"
The Senate authorized $23, 500
to pay consultant's fees in the
investigation and another $4,000
to hire counsel for the subcom-
mittee, if need be.
It was understood that head
quarters space for the consult
ants has been found in the
Securities and Exchange Build
ing near Capitol Hill. The sub
committee has until January 81
to finish it's investigation of
fiscal, management and opera
tions policies and, practices of
| public TRANSFORMATION here.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Pulp Firm Chartered

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Aug. 13. - The State Corpora
tion Commission has issued a
charter to the James River Pulp
~ Paper Co., a new business
which will start early next year
to manufacture pulp, paper and
board products near Columbia
in Fluvanna County.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

An ultra modern warehouse,
built without a penny of Uncle
Sans money for construction,
is now being occupied by the
Federal Government at Fran
coma, Va, 13 miles from down.
town Washington.
The building is to be COM
pleted by September /, but al
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Firemen Plan Grab Feast

The District Heights (Md.)
Volunteer Fire Department will
hold crab feast from / to pm.
Saturday at it's firehouse, TOO
Marlboro pike. Proceeds will be
used for a new ambulance.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Leaf Growers
Loss Blamed on
Lack Of Props
Cost Is Estimated
At $1-2 Million for
Maryland Farmers
ByJ. L. MichoeI

Maryland tobacco growers who
sold their crops at auctions lost
more than 81 million this year
because of absence of Federal
price supports, the State Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
ton said today.
Dudley C. AiSt, the agency's
program director, gave that fig
ure as a conservative estimate.
Other agricultural authorities
said the loss is nearer So million.
The statements jolted farmers
who sold 34.8 million pounds of
the 1852 crop at an average auc-
tion price of 498 cents pound,
highest in four years. Another
2.5 million pounds have been
| shipped to the Baltimore hogs
head market which has never
adopted price supports.
Up Six Cents.
Southern Maryland farmers
generally have expressed only
moderate dissatisfaction with
prices received this season, pre-
sumably because the average is
six cents pound more than in
1852.
Tobacco men have said that
lack of price floors was respon-
sible for the 1852 average of A
cents which caused a loss esti-
mated at SIS million on the
40-million-pound 1851 crop.
Maryland's 81 grades of type
80 leaf were actioned without
price supports this year and in
1852 because growers voted
against acreage quotas. Federal
supports will be reinstated next
year because of favorable vote
last October.
Another referendum will be
held this fall, probably on Octo-
Der 90, to determine whether
the 1854 crop will be supported
Last years referendum approved
acreage curbs only for this
years paintings.
Market Opens in May.
The growing crop, estimated
at So million pounds, will be
auctiored between May 4 and
August 5 next year. The dates
were set by agreement between
The State Tobacco Authority,
warehousemen and buyers.
About $4,000 acres of tobacco
have been planted this year. The
figure is 5000 acres less than
the States quota. Actual meas
urement of the acreage has been
made by PIMA and farmers have
shown a disposition to plant less
than their allotments because of
possible penalties for over
production.
A tentative support price for
the 1858 crop has been set at
50.4 cents a pound. This means
that next years average support
price will not be lower than that
figure but may be higher when
finally announced next October
by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Aist cautioned farmers
against a belief that the support
program is not needed. He said
that higher prices this season
for a crop inferior in quality to
that sold in 1852 were influenced
by several factors.
He said the supply of good to-
bacco was somewhat limited this
year and he believes that in
creased prices were partly due
to the prospect of a strong mar
ket in 1854 when supports are
again effective.
AS PIMA sees it, the average
Government support price this
year would have been at least
52.6 cents a pound If the support
program would have been in ef-
feet. Other authorities said the
average would have been not less
than "a
Evening star., 1953-08-13
400 Phone Workers
Walk Off Jobs for
Two-Hour Protest

NEARLY fUO uA1AOh OSASPAAOAA$
workers in nearby Maryland
walked off their jobs yesterday
to attend a two-hour protest
meeting in the Silver Spring
Armory.
The demonstration of dissatis-
faction with contract negotia-
tionS was called by repairmen'S
union, Local 2108, Communica-
tions Workers of America (CIO
But telephone operators in the
suburban Maryland exchanges
also left their jobs to attend the
meeting.
The sympathy walkout by the
operators, members Of Local 23OO,
an operators union with mem
bershop in the District and Vir-
ginia as we'll as in nearby Mary
land, resulted in only minor de-
lays in handling of long distance
and short haul calls, a company
spokesman said.
Lockout Charged.
Of1cials of both the repair
mems and operators unions re-
ported latar that between 80
and 40 workers who attended the
mass meeting and returned to
the exchanges to complete their
tours of duty were not allowed
to work. <
They were locked OUT" said
o. F.TayIor. vice president of
the repairmer1s' local. They
were told their positions had
been filled and they were not
needed for the rest of the day."
A company spokesman said he
had no information concerning
such reports. But he said it was
conceivable that, if supervisory
personnel were filling the posi-
tions temporarily vacated be-
cause of the mass meeting, re-
turning workers might have been
told they were not needed.
Dial Service in Operation.
Dial service was not disrupted
by the walkout, but union
spokesman said installation and
repair work scheduled for the
afternoon was put behind sched-
ule. A company official said only
so per cent of the working force
walked off the job.
Glenn E. Watts, director of
District 2 of the CWA, which in
cludes this area, reviewed the
status of negotiations in the area
covered by four telephone COM
panies in the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac areas. All of the COM
panies are part of the Bell Sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Watts said strike action
had been authorized by locals
in the District, Maryland and
West Virginia.
When a strike vote is COM
pleted in Virginia this week." he
declared, 1--WE will be in a posi-
ton. if it is deemed advisable,
to act in unison"
He described as a general
pattern" the 50 to So a week
wage increases won in other
areas of the Nation by CWA
workers and pledged union ne
gotiations would continue to
seek similar settlement in this
area.
A company offer of a 81 a
week raise has been rejected by
union negotiators in the Wash
ington, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia bargaining units.
The mass meeting in nearby
Maryland was matched by SIM
liar work stoppage in Baltimore,
union officials said. Tuesday
union workers in four Eastern
Shore cities left their jobs to
attend similar mass meetings,
and last month 5000 District
telephone workers attended a
two-hour protest session.
A company spokesman said
yesterday the rash of walkouts
is entirely uncalled for" He
said the company has continued
to bargain in good faith and
has continued the provisions of
the old contracts which have
expired.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Church Bid Offered

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Aug. 13. - The Charlottesville
Lumber Co. has submitted q low
bid of $98,049 for construction
Of a Greek Orthodox Church at
Perry drive and McIntire road.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

Rudderman, was his sons best
man.
Phillip Rudderman of Eufaula,
the bridegroom's brother; Albert
Gilmore of Florence, South Caro-
lima, the brides brother; Simore
Golub of Savannah and Mitchell
Baumstein of Gainesville, Florida
were the ushers. Alex Gilmore of
Hinesville, the Brides nephew
and Marvin Grammar of Way
cross, her cousin, were junior
uSherS.
Mrs. Alec McDuffie, pianist,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert High
smith, soloists and duetists all of
Blackshear provided music for
the occasion.
WEDDING DINNER
Immediately following the cere-
mony a seated dinner was held in
the American Legion Hall, with
over three hundred guests pres
ent. Highlighting thu center
table was the TERED wedding
cake, thanked on either side by
cleaning silver candlelabra con-
tanning burning tapers.
Miss Evelyn Schneider of Black
shear kept the brides book.
Mrs. Rudderman was graduated
from Blackshear High School and
later attended the University Of
Georgia, where she was a member
of the Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Georgia Military Academy
and was a member of the Tau
Epsilon Phi fraternity when he
attended Georgia Tech.
After their honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in
Panama City, Florida, where Mr..
Rudderman will operate Ruddy's
Department Store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
CHARLESTON, s. c.
Miss Gilmore and Edward Frank Ruddermon
Wed in First Marriage Ceremony
at Woycross Synagogue

gown, styled with fitted bodice
and sleeves of Chantilly lace and
full skirt of rich satin with
everything panels of lace grazing
the skirt on either side of the
center front, and a similar back
panel forming the six foot train.
ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Sidney Mitchell of Black
shear was her sisters matron of
honor.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Misses Marion Siegel of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Rosemary Braun
stein of Louisville, KY; Nancy
Schneider of Augusta, Ca; and
Harriette Schneider of Blackshear.
They wore light blue dresses
styled on lines identical to that
of the matron of honor.
Wearing dresses which were
replicas of the bridesmaids
gowns, Misses Sandra Mitchell of
Blackshear, the brides neice and
Sandra Rudderman of Eufaula,
the bridegroom's sister, served as
junior bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's father, Mr..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

BLACKSf1EAR, Ga. - The re-
Gently completed WaycroSs He
brew Synagogue formed the love-
ly and impressive setting last
week for the wedding of Miss
Florence Ziporah Gilmore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alex Gilmore and the
late MIR. Gilmore of Blackshear,
and Edward Frank Rudderman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rudder-
man, of Eufaula, Alabama, with
Rabbi Henry Wernick of Tampa,
Florida, officiating. This was the
first marriage to take place in
the new building. Simple arrange
ments of greenery were used for
decoration.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Barney Gilmore
of Hinesville, was beautiful in her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

Sidney Prystowsky, M. D.
announces he has reported for
active military duty. His prac-
tice will be discontinued until
further notice.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont, /,

Shield shield. 2zspeed e AI9 rear; ; siS6xao H tires. res
This is an extra-clean truck, for
sale at S2.O95. PARKWAY (Ford,
3051, NJ St: NV: AD. 2-o1s6. Open
evenings. Sat. It'll 8.
FORD 1852 h-ton pickup; custom
cab; cab; radio, heater turn signals; HgSsn ltke
Carroll st. NV. 80
transmission and tires, heater;
$1,000 miles: S975. Lo. 5-23s5.
FORD so FL hs-ton pickup; mead
owbrook green finish; YER. low;
IFordi. s65i NJ st St. NV" Ap.
2-0l85. Open evenings, Sat. til 6.
FORD 40 FL 1a-ton pickup; clean
throughout with brand--new set OF
tires; S695. PARKWAY JFordJ,
305l M st. NV, AID. 2-0ls6. Open
evenings, Sat til 8,
FORD As 3-yard dump, with cab
PARKWAY tFordr. 3O5i NJ st. NV,
AID 2-01s5. Open evenings, Sat
FORD 81 FL M-ton pickup: in ex-
,eIlent condition, $685.. PARKWAY
S0Tas, F00Td?, 3O5I 305I dn,,t. N St; nv" Ap.
ERsn iS53 ifSS5s3Binfst Sat pitEue s 8
HS IiEe orsS4a. nsEi For information. sall
DODGE 40 h-ton pickup; runs
and looks like new: real buy at
$695. KENYON PECK CHEVROLET,
1896 Wilson blvd, Arl,, Va; ia. q
9004. Open It'll $50 pm. Closed
Sundays. -27
STUDEBAKER 194e 1h-ton stake;
yours at the real low price Of
S395. KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET.
1886 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va; IA. q
9004. Open til 9:30 pm. Closed
Sundays. -27
Evening star., 1953-08-27

NEELD EsTATE-Front row cottage;
ami: reduced rental during Sep
tember; week or month. Cali Mr..
NEELD. Prince Frederick 269-W-1.
COLONIAL BEACH Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac-Cottages. de-
tached apts.; spacious, cool; all elec.
Baths, hot water; pvt. pier; swim,
fish, crab. games: safe for children:
CO. 6-0611; ewes. Mon. Thurs. 80
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-3 bedrm:
fGrn hur % ocean 40 front ar cSisss %fs er Ava
s5S 5slaG; wk. k' Mr. h' T. ai B. Fiji rairGiPs Cnss.
81 col: 1siST WATERS Il. S-s5oO,
WOODLAND BEACH - House, week
Or yearoround: modern oder kitchen M s,s1H Snd
BEACH-'The Elms."
Avail ] I frs%m rem Aug. 20; ami. PHONE
MODEM coTTAGE-clean. cont; !;
vfU%ni frCm August sSY "a IT, g9g7s ,o-
mod. conveniences; Aug. 20 through
Sept: $40 per week WA, 7-9125:;
BEVERLY BEACH-Exceptional; 8
bedrms.. Q baths. mod. equipped
home. knotty-pine liv. rm., scr.
porchss With awnings; avail. Aug
CLEAN, comfortable North Beach
cottage; sun porch. 3 bedrms., kit,
running water, refgr., gas range: $40
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE ige.
rms. and screened porch; $50 week.
oEi oEoN1AI I 12s.g BEACH, vA.-overlooking
POTOMAC: all conveniences, new; SOB
MODERN 3-bedrm. cottage on Chesa-
peake Bay; 50 miles from District.
Call 10. 3-1O63. -2S
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Downtown Office Bldg.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC 1881 series 100 k-ton pickup;
newly reconditioned and repainted,
this truck in tip-top shape. Special,
SSe6. PARKWAY FORD, 3O51 NJ
st; nv; AID. 2-01S5. Open 9 to 8.
appearance and performance like
new. Yours at $1,195. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET, 2e36 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va: IA. 2-9004. Open
til $40 pm. Closed Sundays. -27
INTERNATIONAL 1851 %-ton pick
heater; SS95 KENYON PECK
CHEVROLET. 1896 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va; ia. 2-90O4. Open It'll $50
pm. Closed Sundays, -27
DODGE AZ Boyertown package de-
livery walk = in type; good tires,
motor and body; lettered. Will sell
unpainted for $500 MANDELL
CHEVROLET, INC. 2241-45 Mich
Evening star., 1953-08-27
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

in single or more resi-
Dental building lots; preferably with
sewer, water; in Hyatts., Riverdale
and surrounding area. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY, NO. 7-7203.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

FORD ,62 F,e e ton with 12-foot
but unusually clean otherwise: good,
high-tread tires and only 10000
miles. viii sacrifice for $500. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET, INC, 2241-45
GOING GItSi' OUT Ut OF sis' BUSINESS chev-
rolet trucks for sale: 12-ft., Model
4403, 1850. 5000: 1-ton panel,
dition. Call NE. S-5333. -28
FORD 1862 k-ton; 1000 actual mi.
Factory demonstrator OF Utilitop
and Tally-ho seat unit. Never been
scratched. Radio, heater. seat covers,
spotlight. Excel. cond. $1,295. XII.
CHEvRoLET 1e4s h-ton sedan de-
livery; excel. cond. JE. 2-4059. -2S
CHEVROLET '46 I2-ton pickup; very
good cond Inquire after pm.
FORD 1850 F6 F6 2-ton: 1s4-in. chassis S
and cab, perfect tires; low mileage,
excellent condition.; s mo. or 5000
MOTOR GO. (Fordl, 1917 n: Moore
CHEVROLET 1851 h-ton pickup; re-
SS45. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO
GFordl: 1917 n. Moore ST.. Arlington.
Va. ia. 1857. al
CHEV. Al 1-ton panel $3.50
CHEV. ~ 2-ton, 12-ft. stake - 400
1NTL. ~ a-ton panel 275
1NTL. AZ K-5 12-ft. stake - $50
NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO.
2316 Georgia Ave. NV. NO. 7-7705
Evening star., 1953-08-27
LOTS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE

sEMIDETACHED-2o lots. utils. in;
sWSTs stEfs1 On aARR1s EEaef; 81 Ap nnanss1ns5 ss2s
ROCKVILLE, Md lots, sewer, wa
ter, gravel street.; $500 each; So
600 for all; Cal! OIL: 80 2,S12S 52ITsoN I'll
Ssalt0T 1923 Wisconsin ave ss Ss
soutt- of D c.; wooded; 5000. $50
down. Sl5 mo. ADERHoLDT REAL
$a5 DoWN Will BUY A choice
building site in many year-round
beach communities within, 30 miles
OF D. c.: conv. to schools. stores,
Ray af 'FaERxSRR RExRTY Df1sSs co isat' Ra es2Se e'O
NEAR SHIRLEY HWY. at Springfield,
Va. 100x270 ft., shaded home site;
uice elevation with slope to rear
S1;JI9955,;, SJ95,, Terms; VERNON n. I LYNCH ENc5
THREE BLDG. LOTS. s1,e5o ca. S.
S0@es s0a W. ready fye to fo ideal VIII fOF trade cs
JU. $1,000. BAINUM REAL Es-
2-3 ACRES with o5o-sOo IT. frontage.
on paved load; trees: nice neighhor
hood: good view: 30 min. drive to
Silver Spring: $50 dn.. bal. monthly
LAIRD 3; SCOTT, JU. 9-042l: ewes,
ais ACRES, wooded; 372-ft. frontage
phone. mail, school bus, milk route;
u mi. from 4-lane road bet. Fair
fax and Centreyille. Price, $4,000;
$500 down, balance $40 per mo.
MASON HIRsT.. Annandale, Va.
Phone JE. 2-7447. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRUCKS FOR SALE

ORLANDO, FLA. - Mobile court
planned for retired couples. Box
211-R, Star. 81
Evening star., 1953-08-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AVIATION

CESSNA 12O-14O. engine 35 hours
wings recovered, licensed July, 1854
n share or whole. XII. 8-4303
Evening star., 1953-08-27
VACATION PLACES

LAUREL LAKES, Edinburg. Va. Mod
ern cabins with cooking facilities;
fishing. swimming. hiking. Write for
folder and rates.
FOR RENT-Modern cabin, room for
6. furnished: will be vacant Sept. i:
$25 per week. BURNERS REALTY
CO., branch office, Front Royal. Rte,
phona 19RT-M -20
Evening star., 1953-08-27
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

ADAMS BI2 MOTOR GRADER, cab
and scarifier; good condition. Terms.
Phone Jefferson 4-37O0. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-27
DESK SPACE

Attractive OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
stenographer available Call DE.
OFFICE OR DESK SPACE AVAIL,
nicely furn.; plenty parking space.
1904 Georgia ave-. TU. 2-3436. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-27
GORDY HALL
LABOR DAY SPECIAL

Ideal family vacation Sun, Aug. 80
to Tues. Sept. 8 for the price of
one, week. Also special rates ior
screened porch, equipped kitchen,
filtered water. Free pony rides and
inclosed sand play yard. Guarded
beach. North Ocean City, Md. Local
information OIL. 2-9064, 4 to 2 pm.
rs
Evening star., 1953-08-27
GARAGES

VIC. 18th AND MASS. N.W.-Brick,
concrete floor; running water; easily
accessible. Parking only, SIS mo.
no. 2-b321. 20
Evening star., 1953-08-27

JAGUAR 1880 NIX. V convertible; .
fine example Of this truly classical
marque. Price, S1,S95.
FOREIGN CARS LIMITED
2012 Duke St, Alex, Va, XII. S-6446.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
SWAP

Choice s acres: wooded and clear;
on blacktop road, 6 miles south
Fairfax Courthouse. Sell or trade
on 8 or 4 bedrm. house. XII. 9-4270.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

TWo-RoOM SUITE in modern bldg,
best Silver Spring area; approx. 4f5O
50. IT. JU. 9-2259 or OIL. 4-SOO4.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

M.G., JAGUAR. HILLMAN AND
MORRIS; direct agencies with ex-
perienced mechanics and consultants
to-. implent our Fortnight sale
FOREIGN CARS LIMITED
2012 Duke St. Alex, Va, XII. S-6446.
Open Til 8 PM. Wkdays., 4 Pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

HEALEY 1919 ga Litre: In beaut.
shape: one of Donald Healey's
superb specimens OF the true sports
FOREIGN CARS LIMITED
2012 Duke St., Alex, Va, XII S-6440
Open TIL 9 PM. Wkdays.. 4 PM. Sat.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
DUMP TRUCKS, 1853 7 and lotion.
For rent. Call 10. 3-6197. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-20

without any VAC
uuIn tubes2 {.
that can be WORN
in the hairi Can /
get an aid / can
wear 50 that NO
ONE win know /
am hard Of hear
ing3"
A new FREE
booklet, "Facts
about TransistOr
Hearing Ada" bv
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HearBetter
Wsish new Ol0e1ronie marvel
TransistOr
HEARING METHOD

CAN I GET hearing aid operated
entirely by q single energy capsule
smaller than a dime in diameter? :.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

the author of a COO page text On hearing
Instruments and natinmaly known au-
thOEity On hearing instxuneMtA. gives yOa
the FACTS. It tells the truth about
transist~ hearing aids and win save yOu
many hard earned dollars.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
BoATs tcont.)

marine engine. 90 h.p., fully equip.
Excellent condition. $3.50. North
NEW 1a-FT.. suitable for car top;
mahogsny nloe seats and trim, S11O'
eS.fT. owl; OWENS CABIN CRUISER
Coast Guard inspec.. and approved
handsome new paint Job; ready tc
co.. Just the thing to enjoy the re-
naming ga mos. Of local cruising
best offer oyer $4,000; See MIR
BoATwParty. 40 #. by 10 #, $500
or best ofier. Seen at .ATWELL &
WRIGHT. Shadyside. Md. or call JE
4-1660. -23
1852 CENTURY lS-FT. RESORTER
with convertible top. side curtains,
sssesS sours sFen new Soat as
1seFT. CHRIS CRAFT with 1s1 .h.p
i3Is-FT. WHIRLwIND ouTBoARD,
tor; used 10 hours; gas tank and
cushions: S695, complete.
26-FT. sTEELCRAFT SEDAN. new
foam-rubber cushions, radio, all
equipment, $4,000. ,- r,,
crowns, ship-to-shore phone. foam
rubber cushions: like new: SIS. $50.
23.FT. HIGGINS 141-h.p. Chrysler;
65-FT CRUISER. sleeps 10; $1,000
down, will finance balance. Priced
NEW CENTURY RUNABoUTs, for
NEW ss:ET; AND 3a-FT. sAFT1-
sTEELcRArT WAsHINeToN co.
Maine Ave. and NJ st. S.W
ct 9-A1Ah -O0