davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

for sale barter or exchange in
the columns of this newspaper
for quick response. Must be in
our office not later than Thurs
day preceding week of pub1ica-
ton. Office address is 1876
Spaulding avenue. Telephone:
Fulton S 1923.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
FREE AID SERVICE

The editor of the Robbins
Eagle is extending to its read
ers and subscribers Unjust not
be in business) a FREE AID
SERVICE. List items you have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
FOR RENT R 2 l2sgs

with all conveniences. Nice
kitchen; frigidaire, and stove.
Married couple preferred. Call
alter S pm. Fulton s. o855.
1920 West 10th Street.
Read THE ROBBINS EAGLE
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

Robbins Branch of either civil or criminal relief for
Evening star., 1953-05-04

few years ago when a picture
of her desk showed an ashtray
and matches.
Mr.. Bocca can't resist superla-
tives. He describes Mr.. Church.
i'll as an enormously old man
in a day when elderly leaders
are no novelty and one must be
a centenarian before being
enormously old" He insists
that at the time of her American
visit Princess Elizabeth emerged
a beauty. She is indeed prettier.
finer-featured and thinner than
her pictures suggest, as those
who saw her here can testify.
She is quite attractive enough
and there is little need to labor
the point. as Mr.. Bocca does,
that she is more than that.
Ex-President Truman's remark
about Elizabeth as the fairy
princess come to life goes to the
heart of her appeal. Wife,
mother, career woman" she
may be; but she is also the little
Princess the world watched grow
up, who married the handsome
Prince and who appears to be
living happily ever after.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Ascot season, estranged couples
in Britain'S social register bare
their teeth at each other in the
pretense Of marital smiles, de-
termined to delay divorce pro-
ceedings until after Ascot is over
because they do not wish to miss
the fun in the royal inclosure.
This has been particularly true in
the 1853 coronation year."
The coming coronation has
affected Mr.. Bocca, too. His
book, never dull, was abviously
written in a hurry. The writing
is sloppy occasionally. And one
wonders at references such as
that made to wellington Koo as
the "one-time" Ambassador to
the United States.
Which Poper Do You Reod?'
Also. in (Which paper do you
read?" situation. there is Mr..
Bocca's reference, twice, to the
fact that the Queen does not
smoke. Yet another writer, in
an article for a national maga-
zine, reports that she smokes
in private and refers to the tizzy
Britain'S smokers went into
Evening star., 1953-05-04
GFWC ConcIove Convenes May 25-29

The 62nd convention OF tn
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. slated to convene here
May IS will take up such subjects
as Americanism, youth problems
and the activities of clubwomen
around the world, during its five
days of sessions.
The theme will be, 1.-THE Pres
ervation of Our American Heri-
tage."
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of
Whiting. Ind, is president.
The final day will be devoted
to the GFWC's Americanism
program which includes a project
to restore and refurnish rooms
in Independence Hall, Philadel-
phia: observance of Americanism
week, September 1919, and cele-
bration Of AmericaniSm Day,
September II, plus a continued
get-out-the-vote effort in local
elections.
DirkSen to Talk.
Senator Everett Dirksen, Re-
publican, Of Illinois, will speak
on the last day.
Youth problems and projects
will be main topics on the second
days agenda, with Judge Luther
Youngdahl of the U. S. District
Court, listed as one of the speak
erS.
Also on the program will be
a panel discussion on the pres
ervation of home, church and
school. Panel participants will
include: DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
president Of American Univer-
sity; Allan A. Stockdale of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and DR.. Ralph Sock
man, pastor of the Christ Church
of New York.
Activities of international clubs
will be stressed at the fourth day
sessions when international dele
gates will address the conven-
ton.
The assembly also will hear
talks by Mrs. Hiram C. Hough-
ton, former CIVIC president and
now in charge of Refugees. MI
grafton and Resettlement in the
Mutual Security Agency: Harold
E. Stassen, Mutual Security
Agency director and Gen. Carlos
Romulo, Philippine Ambassador
to the United States.
Workshops Scheduled.
Convention workshops are
scheduled for May 27, the third
day, when CIVIC programs on
American Home Conservation,
Communications, Education, Fine
Arts. international Affairs, Ma
tional Defense, Public Affairs and
Welfare will be discussed.
Among the speakers that day
will be Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer Of the United States,
and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Vice President Nixon will de-
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

When the return from an in
vestment is greater in dollars
and cents than the amount
which originally went into the
venture, then the investor has
made a profit. This, as any
schoolchild knows, goes on the
books in black ink. If there had
been a loss, it would have been
recorded in red ink.
With this lesson in elementary
finance, we are ready to state
without fear of contradiction
that most weddings go into the
black before the minister utters
the final pronouncement. In
other words. the cash differences
between what the wedding costs
and what comes in as gifts is on
the right side of the ledger, viz,
the profit side. Let it be noted,
however. that this refers only to
first marriages. After the first.
friends and relatives are likely
to taper off in enthusiasm (and
expenditures for gifts.
Those are the conclusions from
scientific surveys. Some years
ago Sociologist B. F. Timmons of
the University of Illinois found
that the value of gifts received
was considerably greater than
the cost of the average wedding.
There was a good margin of
profit-for the bride, though not
for her parents. Sociologist A.
B. HollingShead of Yale Univer-
sity has recently gone over the
ground again, distinguishing be-
tween first marriages and SUBJ
seouent marriages. Initiation has
upped the cost of all of them but
it turns out from his figures that
the first marriage is by far the
most profitable.
Canvassing 900 couples who
married in New Haven, Conn,
during 1949 and 1850, he found
the average cost of the wedding
Gf neither partner had been
married before) was $948, while
the gate receipts" were $527 in
cash and 1913 in other gifts-a
total of $1,505. That showed a
profit of nearly so per cent, not
greatly diminished by the cost
of the wedding trip (average
$500. 1t is interesting to note
that the brides family paid for
only As per cent of these we'd
dlngs.
When both bride and BRIDE
groom had been married pre-
viously, the financial position
was less favorable. In the first
place, the brides family paid
for the wedding only three times
in each 100 cases. Average cost
of wedding was $176 with cash
gifts of $40 and $182 in other
presents. Since the couple spent
STA on their wedding trip, they
actually started married life
with a financial loss after their
return from the honeymoon.
There are many other inter-
Evening star., 1953-05-04

ELIZABETH AND PHILIP. BY
Godfrey Bocca. (Henry Holt
& Co., New York; $500
ANY one can be a King" a
court adviser commented to a
friend. "Au a King has to do is
be a King. But Queen has to
be a King, a Queen, a mother,
a housekeeper, a businesswoman,
q landlord and wife"
The Queen, as a matter of fact,
is in the same boat with other
married career women who love
their husbands and their jobs,
the author respectfully suggests.
For love her job she does, he
believes. She finds it as stimu-
lating as a business executive
finds hers.
Since there has been a great,
great deal written about the
attractive young Queen already,
with the production mounting as
the coronation nears, little in
Mr.. Bocca'S book comes as a
revelation. 1t is an informal, in
teresting account. packed with
anecdotes, of the lives of the
Queen and her husband, very
well and very generously illus
trated. Some of his best ma
terial is on Philip, the young
Prince who, as one of the dis
placed royalty who wandered
around Europe between World
Wars 1 and II. treasures a home
of his own. He describes Eliza
beth as far more fun-loving than
her pictures suggest. She has
a passion for horse racing in
particular and shares Philips
enthusiasm for sports in general.
His sketch of Prince Charles
comes to life delightfully."-.
Divorces Dilemma
In a description of Elizabeth's
aides. we discovered to our sur
prise that one of the functions
of the Lord Chamberlain is the
censorship of plays on the Lon
don stage. This, Mr.. Bocca adds,
is obviously done with a very
light hand. Another duty. which
Evening star., 1953-05-04

is dispatched with a very heavy
hand indeed, consists of making
decisions about which divorced
persons shall be invited to court
and elsewhere.
Innocent parties" sometimes
get invited to court. But the rules
are more stringent at Ascot,
where Queen Elizabeth has put
her foot down hard and insisted
that the traditional rule barring
divorced persons from the royal
incloSure must be vigorously up
held. . Whatever the rights and
wrongs of the matter. it often
gives onlookers from the COM
mon herd at Ascot much cause
for amusement. Ascot is the
most fashionable race meeting
in the world. It is a common
sight to see two toppered and
immaculate gentlemen chatting
cheerfully across the rail
which separates the royal in
closure from the main stands,
the one outside being a divorced
man, and the one inside, re-
spectacle.
And every year through the
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Motion Picture
Benefit Slated

A benefit motion picture party
under auspices Of the ladies of
st. Gertrude's Guild will be held
at 2 pm. May IA at the Newton
theater, 1901 Twelfth street NE.
Proceeds from the affair will
go to the st. Gertrude School of
Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. Paul May is general
chairman of the show, which will
feature a current motion picture.
She will be assisted by Miss
Mary Agnes Sweeney, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Curling, president of the
Guild; Miss Elizabeth C.. Pace,
Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer, Mrs. Fred
erick Stohlman, Miss Mamie
Wheatley and many others.
The event is open to the public
and tickets may be obtained at
the door.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Elizabeth
Likes |Job,'
Says Author
By Betty Miles

ELIZABETH AND PHILIP. BY
Geoffrey Bocca. (Henry Holt
& Co., New York; $500
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Profit and Loss as They
Apply to Weddings

esting facts in DR.. Hollings-
heads data published in Mar
riage and Family Living~. In
a first marriage three-fourths
of the couples used the double
ring ceremony, but if both had
been married previously, only 40
per cent did so.
DR.. Hollingshead tried to get
a fair sample of weddings from
the whole city, so they do not
represent merely a wealthy or
socially exclusive section. The
findings suggest to me that most
people nowadays spend more
than they should on wedding
ceremonies and honeymoon trips.
They might we'll spend a little
more to prepare themselves for
marriage-and thus cut down
the present utterly fantastic di-
Vorce rate.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

liver the welcoming address May
70. A concert by the Band of
America, under the direction of
Paul Lavalle will be broadcast
from Constitution Hall, scene of
the convention sessions, as a
feature of the opening program.
Other highlights of the 5-day
conclave will include a perform
ance of Ethel Stuart Gaumer
and her Philharmonic singers,
the second annual Homemakers
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Mrs. Eisenhower
TOAttend Fete

Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
OF honor at the annual spring
luncheon, to be given by the
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab on June 2 at noon, in the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman is chair
man of the event.
Assisting Mrs. Kaufman will
be Mrs. Alexander Hassan, host
eSSes; Mrs. Jack Kraft, tickets;
Mrs. Bernard Kolker, ushers,
and Mrs. Mervin Lewis, arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Ad Women Elect

MISS Kay Hanson has been
elected president of the Women's
advertising Club, succeeding
Mrs. Althea O'1anlon.
Other new officers are Miss
Ellnor Lee, vice president; Miss
Kathryn Bowers, treasurer: Mrs,
Violet H. Dudley, corresponding
secretary and Miss Frances Cur
tlS, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Hospital Auxiliary

DR.. Salvatore DiMichaels, au-
thority on problems of the men,
tally handicapped, will speak at a
meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary of Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital at o'clock tonight in
the hospital solarium.
An instructor in psychology
at Catholic University. DR.. Di-
Michaels is with the Vocational
Rehabilitation section of the new
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Kappa Alpha Theta

Members of the WASHINGTON
Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta, women's social
fraternity. will hold their final
meeting of the season at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Roy B. Kelly of S Bay Tree
lane, Tulip Hill. Md.
Club officers will be hostesses
at a buffet supper with special
guests the graduating classes of
Theta chapters at George Wash
ington and Maryland Univer-
sites.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Set

The University Park (Md.)
Women's Club, Inc, will hold it's
annual spring luncheon at l pm.
tomorrow at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Exposition to be held daily at
the Hotel Statler. trip to
Mount Vernon and a series of
sightseeing tours.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. Cranbrook; 3
tone blue with gray top, overdrive,
radio. heater seat covers, tinted
glass. cigar lighter; 1000 miles;
$l;9955 or small car in trade. EN-.
PLYMOUTH so 2-dr. sedan; "a. 900
ton; $l,O95. King s-9736. 10
PLYMOUTH 1949 club cpe: r., h.,
Wv. tires. undercoating: low mi.
sees. sxeel; cond. By OWNER. ~.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe A.
Saturday. RA. 5-ls67.o ls6o'' ~ .'"''
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door:
tSrSspIt fSIiy equip; THIS W. 1;oWnsr car immse.
FRANCIS IL PARSONS. si16 Mich.
OILS ave. s.e., LU. 4-2SS0.
PLYMOUTH 40 station wagon: r.,
h., WV. tires; here's the all-popular
To-Day, $sS5; FRAN FsHSc1s s'tsef e PARsoNs. sssss.
nj - v IS NICHOLS ave. Sc, LU. 4.2sso.
door; equip; this car lust had COM
plete motor overhaul; carries our
resular WATA guar. S795. FRAN
CHS y PARSONS, 2l16 Nichols ave.
door; equipped; wonderful value in
economical transp.; S6e5. FRAN
CHS 4 PARSONS, 2116 Nichols ave.
PONTIAC 1850 S-cylinder chieftain
de, luxe 4-dr. sed.; Hydra-M Matte,
s0ad,; s0d AZ ! owner. NO. 7-o74e' l0S;ls
PONTIAC on S' ,s1 conp. sedan, rad radio,
dStrectional SIGNALS: $l.545. HoR-
PONTIAC; 1877; fully equip. r. and
h.. ,$595. Call after s pm. WA.
Is1T2; 80 Silver Streak "s" coup.
ss45 sssas4 rfaS aoRNsRs NhsssSsF c6KNER S
roSrEAc eHs Fls 'zs 4s ns Il 4Sr? se4Sa must sell;
sSeel sSre1;o,os3 SSnd Ins mschsnicslly and and
iSusaSq WitS new nf% SOnded fnHR STaf. 'iie: In.
HYDRA; $3.50. Ju.. g. s,5sss. ss:n Mio eenSi''
PONTIAC ,52 Catalina; r.. h. HYDRA
Matte, all extras; immac. cond.,
PI1 pytly; ieSas exnsd' will finance S2,;S@'.
PoNTiAC Al super de luxe club
coupe< sacrifice,. Sl87, terms. "Ro-
pnHII. PER;I 1sth To ans nd. R; I. ave. ne:
and extras: only $500 mi, i owner;
S2,100: Call EN-. $4,000: after 8
pm. WO. 6-62O5.
PONTIAC 4-dr. sedan; radio. heater.
excellent condition. Only 500
down. REDS KAISER FRAZER.
used-Car Lot. SO H st. ne. ME.
PONTIAC '52 Catalina Super de luxe
hard top; radio. heater. directional
signals. outside sun visor, e-tone
green finish, dual-range Hydra
Matte. This sporty car Is in i'm
maculate condition inside and out;
liberal trade on your old car; So BPS
cash, trade or terms; 30-day war
ranty. COLONIAL OLDsMOBILE
CO., 1926 Nichols ave. s,e,, LU. 2.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner 4-door;
fully equip, had new engine in.
stalled August 1859; guar. and
priced to sell, S595. FRANCIS a.
PARSONS 2116 Nichols ave. Sc.
RENAULT ia4a 4-dr. sedan; clean
as a pin. practically new tires. Car
shows exceptional care. Wonderful
End car. being given away at only
.S295. No dealers please. GRADY
Dealers, 7401 wis. ave. Bethesda,
Md. Open 9 to 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1949 "9s' 4-dr.: T.. h.. HYDRA
Matte, WV. tires: perfect. 1-owner
car. Showroom appearance: $1.195.
MCNEIL Me- X, (stuudssssaker). 4o3o Wis.
FaSSAsP ss5S 8 5s.s SsP S,RDsr tss t7s ozs.e
PACKARD se;K ARGooi 81 uitramatic; 4-door; Lia
exec. excel. cond.; price. $1,000. JU. q
PACKARD 1e47 4-dr. Clipper: r. Es and
h., od.: for sale by, owner; S495.
Phone LU. 1875 after 6 pm. Fri.
and Sat. or all day Sunday. 10
PACKARD 80 4-dr.: orig. sparkling
blue finish: r.. h.. Ultramatic, Wv.
tires: A real luxury car, traded on
a '53 Lincoln. Grady inspected and
piease pHal aRADY RnlE SSsS MoroRs M dealers Nc
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74O1 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Nd. Open Q to 10.
PACKARD 40 "S" 4-dr.; immaculate
cond., low mi; $l.095. Good trade
deal and terms. Call MR.. SMITH,
EN-. $4,000. Closed Sunday.
PACKARD 1946 Clipper 4-dr.; r.,
n, spotless 2-tone finish. Real fine
baker,, 4O3O wis. ave- EN- 3oSSS6.
PACKARD 1850 de luxe Clipper 4-dr.;
t. H.; TURQUOISE blue, Wv. tires:
peri. throughout; $979. KLEIN
s75d' d6o'S' &"ol M st. n'w'' o ME- g.
PACKARD ,4s. This is a sensationa, MtS
bargain: You can't 60 wrong; S4a5.
HHYATTsvILLE AUTO & SUPPLY
CO, INC. 5323 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
Ville' Md. WA. 7-4O2O.
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr.; pert. A steal,
Sl79. KLEIN MOTORS, 23O1 NJ st.
PpVMoN1E;, n;T;; NE; sze75o. 10
heater dafro4S2 SO 2-ar.; blue finish:
Fept clean les1l0issis $780, iSE SE 9stfe6s sfoS well
PLYMOUTH 1851; r. and h.. 81, Zoo
3r fFy Oess Ss,, of5sr. n1 9wner leaving coun-
PihXI1MoUTH i;,I1MM so cranbrook 4-dr.:
mes eIdO 0flsissl nsxlssF oSnsr. SGnai'9l Tn
PLYMOUTH 4S conv.; Good con- cond, :;
P1 PTease6i 1VMniv,SS&25 SS25o; Ia: 6:7332; ia
FbEnMUUTh baaNti.,yl IL ~ 2-dr. Special de luxe;
HoRNERss sas coRaER RsaSfaR SsSStsT SsS and s14s f.
PLYMoUTH - as -ofOf: 4tdr. Special d.
luxe sed.; clean, excel. mechanical
cond.; r. and h.; $725. Ii. 4-2576.
PLYMOUTH 1947 business coupe.
black. excel. cond. 10000 mi; $3.50
cash or best offer. TIE. 6-75S3
until 9 p.m.. or see at 4309 S. 35th
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe club coupe.
| nght gray. h., Sc; physician owner;
sood tres excel. cond.; $995. ia.
PLYMOUTH 1910: new tires; con couv
0:6OO miles on motor; $3.50 or best
offer. LO. 5-4S10. .
PLYMOUTH 80; 2I 900 mi; peri
Sl,095 or best offer by Sun; wanted
station wagon; pvt. Lo. 4-766S.
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr.; r., h., Der.
tect tires. orig. black finish; S845.
MCNEIL (Studebaker), 403O Wis.
ave, EN-. 3-72S6. ''
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr. Special de
luxe, r, h.. excel. tires; must
Tor the conservative buyer; Sg95.
| MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4O3O wis
ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
PLYMOUTH '4S club coupe; black.
r., h., other extras: excel. cond'
inside and out; S795 or best offer,
1888 Alton pl. n.wo WO. 6-l975.
PLYMOUTH 81 convert; black body,
natural top, r., h., Wv. tires, other
extras; orig. owner. exceptional;
81 ;495. good trade deal and terms.
can MIR. SMITH, EN-. 2-2O00. Closed
Sunday,
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

ASsHaa sSalDpsd l?4S $3.50 ses es kE SE 5is5 5nifs5s
ANGLIA 1851. s565. Hillman 1850
sedan, S7S5. Hillman 194S sedan,
1913 JiSsEs' JAck pRY sf0 MoToRs feSFsSR ~"tGa 4sh
AUSTIN As; beautiful green finish;
excel. cond.: $3.50. Many Ass
through '52s now available ct low
cost. MANHATTAN AUTO K-F' INC INC:
and service, both sides Of 7th at r
st. NV. NO 7-270O. Established
AUSTIN 1850 Atlantic convertible;
9O-h.p.. power top and windows:
Needs paint and some mechanical
AUSTIN 1851 4-door; r, and h: !; per
feet feet condition; price $3.50. co. o
AUSTIN '4e 4-dr. A skinny car for
leave, home for the family, Leather.
sesSis'sEh sgsS WiL11AMs & 'psfd sSkER 18th
.a1YrtM and n ,ss sts. NV NV. h,.c. r nr.c
car Tor wealthy local resident.
dealers please. GRADY MOTORS
INC. Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 740l
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. Open 9
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster: $4,000
miles BY orig owner. Excel. cond.,
Dyna., r, n. sp. uphol,. tinted glass,
Sc, .lsS othsS extras Must sell. s2i95o.
BTick ~ sedanette: new tires, new
GoRNEFRsf sTERs4 9Th and Fla. ave. ne
BUICK '52 de luxe 2-dr:: a very
stTkinE sniai 25Sns ssDort ride MODEL aS'
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
BUICK so hard top 2-dr. Riviera
Rsgin,ss Flrs6sll Buick sp snsine Un yitt
BUICK 80 Special 4 4-dr.; Imperial blue
Ssaalssf ttss R'1 AoRSnks ssSiEs:
9th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 6-6464
Rosdmaster: deep Verde sreen undel
E-z eye glass. 81 1.a95. HORNER' S
CORNER. 9th and Fla ave. ne. Ii
BUicR AS Super s-pass. station
| HoRNER's coRNER, eth and Fla
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
! BUICK so Roadmaster 4-dr. Tit
/ raging Fireball engine combined with
smooth Dynafiow. r. h.. covers, pre-.
cokNER; 9th and Fla ave. ne,
BUICK so Roadmaster 4-dr. Riviera
styling: ''the modern trend" pre-.
MUM white-wan tires: many acces.
sories. showroom condition, S2,495
HoRNER's CORNER. 9Th and Fla
Fla ave ne II R-R4R4
BUICK 1852 Special de luxe 4-dool
sedan; like new, radio. heater, tintec
glass. q. S. Royal Master Wv
tires. plus many other extras. 1000
be seen at 1905 North Capitol ST.
Sat. and Sun. Phone RA. 3-7aS3
BUICK so Super 4-dr. Riveris
| Dynahov; must sacriface, S1,250
10, e.6o32, JU. 0-404s. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-08
eoATS

OVENS nESEi., cabin aT,n. cruiser n,ai s99 Xxx T.
best OFFER. Gan UN. 4-0606. 70.
dink extTss aboard ana Extra s"aI1RE MOnE
REQUIRED: See or phone HUGH
CHhIESsAAffEEAlKkE' ChEsAfEAKE ":G'' %sIAaffEBoAT %sAffEBoAT. excel.
racing record; ready to sail; trailer;
FT1IX .n.1. h1c9SD nefS. mot6f sysas5 sas Can cam
Ii 7-651S after pm. 3
EVINRUDE MOTORS and Thompson
boats: factory representatives. used
tackle, soUTHEAsT SALES CO.
OWENS ) ss-FT, is47 CRUISER, in
excellent condition. Negotiate pGGisess
With With. HUGH ALEXANDER s3o
Built bMfihs BY By SO :aGireb.." Chicago, ILL.,,
two e51a ON pisselS. perfect; run
only 130 hrs. Elec; retgr:' Consta.
single : seSutyrest se mattresses: a "s Sleep: Ss
two forward. S2s,500; trade real
estate and small boat; Galssvills
SoRp, Westminster, p. C., III
sAiGISs '9 'TAcaT. cSiTsls Is it, .uxliisr, aG
engine. mahog. cabins. excellent liy'
ing ACCOMMODATIONS for 4. $1.s9o
Owner on board, Alga. week end
Buzzard Point Boat Yard, foot >oi
lt:Ft: sTxRcRAFT MERMAID with
7hs-hp. Evinrude motor, new last
yr.; completely equipped with con-
vert. top. Call ia. 7-9400. Ext. 341
oUTBoARD MARTIN 100. used yer,
little; buying larger engine; $500
EN-. 3-464O, evenings. 1O'
BoAT-l4-ft, sea. sea King boat with )
board motor with reverse gear
boat cover. motor cover. life cushions
included. Slishtly used. $3.50 cash
Can be seen on premises Of Russell
II. owinss; owinEs' Md. Phone
1852 1852" MARTIN Fn 49," twist shift
brand-new: S1e5. ALLIED MO
T9EEsss T92EEss HOO 9Th ST. NV. co
EVINRUDE IA h.p.. forward. mutual
and reverse gear shift; 6-gal. tank
only run twice; S236 or best oder
sSsGPro. SGi o-OcthfU OctRhfUrsER AcP "squidIer"
FefEr.. shower. sleeps B. Best on
euz8ard Pt. Bt. I'd, 1st st. S.V. LII