davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Weather Picture on Pose All

his Investigations disclosed last
night and early today that four
men had died of "thermic fever"
and the heat apparently has
tened the deaths of two women.
DR.. Murphy added that six
other recent deaths may have
been due wholly or in part to
extreme weather conditions.
At the same time the Wealth
er Bureau announced the heat
wave here sis definitely break
ing up"
The temperature today prob
ably will not get above the lower
COS for the first time in a week
and definitely cooler weather is
expected tomorrow night.
Chance for Thunderstorm.
Some cloudiness was expected
today. along with a chance of
scattered thunderstormS this
afternoon. Tomorrow should be
cloudy, with thunderstorms in
the afternoon.
The five-day forecast issued
today said the Temperatures
will average near normal" in
other words a daily high of about
80 and a low of 63 degrees. The
forecast added:
"It will be cooler over the week
end, with little change there
after" Scattered Thunderstorm
ers were predicted for Monday
also.
Last night was one of the hot
test this year. with a low this
morning of 76 degrees. Tenn
perature and humidity figures
during the morning and early
afternoon hours were about the
same as yesterday.
Partly cloudy skies, however,
and a lotto -15-mile breeze from
the South promised some mod
Grafton this afternoon, the fore
caster said.
Weather Bureau records show
that the hottest September 4th
occurred in 1880, 1887 and 1947.
when peaks of 81 degrees we're
experienced.
The word of cooling weather
was welcomed by thousands here
who are planning excursions
over the Labor Day week end
after two weeks Of terrific heat.
4 Deaths Laid to Heat.
The four men whose deaths
were attributed to the heat
were:
William H. Graham, 81, a real
estate man, who was pronounced
dead yesterday several hours
after his wife found him un-
conscious in bed at their home,
1903 Connecticut avenue NV.
Swarmstead w. Gross, 38, COL
ored, a porter at the Greyhound
Bus terminal, who became i'll
Wednesday night at his home
at 805 Fifty-second street NE.
He died a little later.
A man tentatively identified
as John w. Stewart, colored,
about so, of no fixed address.
He was found unconscious yes
terday morning in an alley off
the 900 block of New Jersey ave-
nue. NV, and was pronounced
: dead shortly afterward.
A fourth man, William Via
hos, SO. of 600 Sixth street NV,
died at Casualty Hospital this
morning, presumably of a heat
stroke.
Mr.. Vlahos, police reported,
was brought to the hospital yes
terday by John w. Hawley. a
taxicab driver, Of 5505 Gallatin
street, Hyattsville, Nd, who ex-
planned an unidentified man
hailed his cab at Seventh and F
streets NV. and pushed the
semi-conscious man inside.
Doctors said Mr.. Vlahos had
(See WEATHER, Page A-50
--------------------
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Wind Rips Across Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 4 up.
A 100 mile = an hour wind
ripped ACROSS Poland last night,
seriously injuring a number of
people-11 in Warsaw alone.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

opposition to power.
The Communist Social
ists-who are also anti-rearma-
Text of Dulles Settlement on Germany.
Poge All
ment and anti-alliance with
either East or West-jumped
with both feet on Secretary
Dulles statement yesterday in
Washington that defeat Of Mr..
Adenauer would delay solution
Of the problem of this divided
country.
Mr.. Dulles made the statement
in response to a question at a
news conference.
Socialist Chief Erich Ollen-
hauer charged the United States
with shocking political interfer-
ence" in the campaign leading
up to next Sundays voting.
Hamburg Mayor Protests.
Hamburg's Socialist Mayor
Max Brauer, formerly a natural
lied American citizen, said he
was completely revolted" by the
Dulles statement, which over
night has become the hottest
issue in the closing days of the
campaign.
Adolf Arndt, a leading So
cialist member of Parliament,
said the Intervention by Secre-
tary Dulles in the German elec-
ton degrades and insults the
whole German people,"
Mr.. Brauer'S statement said:
"The interference of a foreign
minister in the election fight of
another country is an insult to
free people and must be rejected.
! am completely revolted by it."
1t became more and more OBJ
vious that the Socialists hoped
to turn the American indorse-
ment of Mr.. Adenauer against
the Chancellor.
Interference ASSaiIed.
The Socialist Party-chief op-
position to Adenauer's Christian
Democrats and two allied parties
in the present coalition-issued
an official protest statement.
"This is a vicious attempt by
the American Government to in
terefere in the German election, F."
the Socialist protest said. "One
Of the most shocking political in
references in this election cam
paign," Mr.. Ollenhauer echoed
IN a campaign speech last night.
"The American Government
must not complain if this causes
an anti-American reaction from
the German people," Mr.. Ollen-
hauer warned.
1t is no secret that most
American officials hope Mr.. Ade-
nauer will win and approve his
program of rearmanent in close
alliance with the west. BY con-
trast, they oppose the Socialists
advocacy of neutrality in the cold
war. The choice between the two
policies has been the major cam
paign issue.
Resentment Feared.
For two years, however, the
American High Commission
Office has been promoting in
creased German sovereignty and
carefully avoiding intervention
in German self-government.
Whether Mr.. Dulles statement
helps Adenauer or hurts him in
the election, Americans conceded
privately it was very likely to stir
German resentment.
Mr.. Adenauer, however,
strongly defended Dulles right
to comment on the election. He
told a campaign rally in Bonn
that Mr.. Dulles opinion of who
should win is important because
he has detached view of what
is happening in our campaign.
Policy Is Denounced.
Mr.. Ollenhauer attacked Aden-
auer's policy of strength" and
predicted it would lead to Ger
many'S ruin.
"The German people should
remember where once the policy
Of military strength led them"
the Socialist chief declared.
He argued that West Germany
must remain unarmed and neu-
(See BONN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Back to High School
With That Gone Look

DUcKTAILS AND PAJAlAA TOPS
-Whot the well-dressed teen-oeer
may wear for thot real gone look
when he goes back to school next week
is predicted by The Stor's observer.
Sharon Doron, on poee BIZ.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Intense Heat
Relaxing as Toll.
Of Deaths Rises
Weather BIomed
In Several Fatalities;
Rain Muy Fall Today

Definite relief from the long
heat wave here was in sight
today with temperatures in the
lower COS predicted for this aft
ernoon.
Meanwhile, DR.. Christopher j.
Murphy. deputy coroner, said
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Foes
Try 10 Exploit
Dulles Speech
Socialists Denounce
U. S. Interference
In German Voting
BY the Assoei1ied Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. A.
West German Socialists hurled
fresh denunciationS today at
United States Secretary Of State
Dulles in an effort to turn his
open support for reelection Of
pro-American Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer into a boomerang
which would sweep the neutralist
opposition to power.
The anti Communist Social
iSts-who are also anti-rearma-
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Continued on Page A-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1953-09-04

(see SCHOOLS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-09-04

(See YUGOSLAV1A, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Chance Of showers tonight lowest near q.
Tomorrow, scattered showers and cooler
at night. Gull report on Page A-20
Temperatures Today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Decision Due

WASHINGTON R-Secretary of
Agriculture Benson has told the
House Agriculture Committee he
will decide whether &c support the
price of choice cattle after he gets
advice from meat and livestock
leaders.
The committee last Saturday
urged such a program. II also
called for increased government
purchases of beef to support the
low-grade cattle market.
In a wire to the committee yes
terday, Benson said a choice cat
tie support program wculd pose
complex administrative 7rnblems,
such as: price differen.'oI. COM
pulsory grading, seasona! pricing
and market outlets
Benson said his deps "nent to
date has purchased the ~rivalent
!of half a million head of cattle
about 1900 last week-and will
award contracts this week for an
additional $4,000 head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Lawyer Builds
New Groom Office

New quarters at 313 Whitehead
st. for the law office of W. Curry
Harris will be ready for occupancy
about the middle of December, II
was announced today.
The one-story, concrete-b block
building was designed by Marion
I. Manley, of Miami, and Is being
built by the CHS Construction Co.
The new building will be 45-feet
deep with 25-foot front on White.
head st. 1t viii have six rooms and
a bath. A combination air-condi
tioning and heating unit will main
tain comfortable year-round tenn
Iperatures. The unit also is equip
Iped with blowers so the air in the
building can be changed ever
though neither the sir.conditionel
nor the heater is in operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
$1,000 Home
Tops Permits
lOf Week

The following building permit.
for the past week were on file Al
City Hall:
The Railway Express Agency
IeO9 Caroline St, viii make genera
repairs to the building, $1,000.
The Roberts Estate, lib Chap.
man Lane, win add new roof GOV.
ering: $50.
T. p. Raines, 2ls Angela ST., viii
make general repairs: $50.
L. Godinet, 726 Southland ST., VIII
make repairs and add to the house.
The contractor is A. Taylor, 5000.
E. Han. 3 Hibiscus Lane, re.
pairs to house, SIS.
R. Evans, 10 Galveston Lane,
repairs, $500.
A. Lucignani. 4O5 Olivia ST., re-
pair porch, $500.
Carpenters Local Union No. 655,
corner of Elizabeth and Caroline
Streets, general repairs, $1,000. The
contractor is NJ. E, Bennett.
Bennett also will build a CHS du.
pick cottage at 1924 Seminary St.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer; 5000,
J. NJ. Thompson viii build back
porches on two houses. At SOC
United ST., $50, and at 1893 United
ST., $65.
Key West Shrimp Co., foot Of
William St., win build a shed, $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kerr will
build 1000 CHS residence al
$500 Patterson st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Brittle Bones Are
Given Protection

ST. LOUIS IA 7-year-old boy
whose legs have been fractured
more than go times due to a brittle
bone condition is recovering from
a series of unusual operations de.
signed to prevent further breaks.
Terry Estes has spent much Of
his life at st. Louis Children's Hos
|pital since the condition became
evident five years ago when he be-
gan to walk.
Physicians placed metal pins in
each of his thigh bones and in his
lower leg bones for support. As the
bones grow longer. each pin must
be removed and replaced by a
longer one.
Since the treatment began Is
months ago, he has suffered only
one break. Physicians say he can
now look forward TO normal activ-
ity as an adult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-A machine
comes into a factory or office and
in a matter of minutes turns Out
a completed job that once took
many workers hours to do. But
what about the men and women?
viii they get other jobs?
More and more srch automatic
machines win be changing the look
|of factories and also changing the
|kind-and number--0f employees.
One example: A huge broaching
machine operated by one man can
pick up an auto engine block in a
Ford plant in Cleveland, and using
1 ,344 tools do a dozen machining
operations. 1t can turn out 152
engine blocks an hour. Plant en-
.ployes are mostly technicians, job
settlers, maintenance men.
Another example: Operating con-
troll boards, IL men can run an oil
refinery. Without help of instru-
ments, it would take 800 men to
do the work. That would make
more jobs-and the price of gaso-
line would be higher.
A third example: Remington
Rand has installed IN the Chicago
merchandising office of John Plain
e. Co. a machine called speed
tally" or distribution" which has
the working capacity of $4,000
adding machines. It keeps inven-
tory data current. In minutes it
can get inventory data in shape
for buyers, where formerly 1t took
scores of clerks a week or more
to do it.
For management the competitive
advantages of automatic controls
are real: speedy production, lower
labor costs, a minimum of human
error, a jump on rivals in getting
trade data.
But a lot of men and women In
factories and offices may protest,
especially If a business dip makes
jobs scarce.
Employe acceptance of an office
machine or system Is even more
important than the machine or
system itself, Miss Marion A. Bills
of the Aetna Life Insurance CO.,
Hartford, Conn.,, tells the American
Management Assn's office man.
agement conference being held
here today.
Management's answer is usually
to point out that IN the past ma
chimes have eventually led to high
er living standards, less drudgery,
more jobs.
As machines substitute for men,
engineering may eventually be
the largest profession, with scien-
lists in research not far behind"
predicts John Post, manager of
the industrial relations department
of Continental Oil Co. He sees an
increasing trend from a wage
earning to a sa aried population"
with incomes tending to stabilize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
|Mangels ToOpen
Store In Key West
Next Year

Mangel's, nationwide chain OF
lwomen's ready-to.wear stores, viii
open a Key West branch on the
Isfte of the old Aronovitz depart
ment store, SIS Duval Street.
Work on the new building Is
scheduled to start Monday. Char
les Aronovitz, owner of the build
ing. announced today that Man
gels would occupy part of the new
building. This part of the building
viii have 50 feet of front on Duval
St The remaining IS feet of front
viii be occupied by mems cloth
ing store. Both stores viii be $50
feet deep. CHS Construction Co. is
the builder.
The modern, one story, concrete.
block building was designed By
Norman Giller and Associates, Mi
ami Beach architects. II is ex.
peeted that it viii be ready for
occupancy about Feb. 10, 1854.
The old building, just demolish-
ed by j. L. Staples, Key West con-
tractor, was built IN 1912. 1t was
one of Key Vests first concrete
structures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Warranty Deeds Reflect New
Activity In Real Estate

Sally Rand, the fan dancer,
bought another lot in Key West
Among the warranty deeds or
ne today In the office Of Ear
Adams, clerk of the Circuit Court
was one showing that Abe r
Wolkoff and his wife, Of Monroe
County, sold q lot near Salt Pond
Road and Division st. to Miss Rand
for 81, 900.
Both the stage name, Sally Rand
and Miss Rand's other name, Helen
Gould Beck, were shown on the
deed. Her address was given as
Hollywood, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Warner Rims
and Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Ar
ner sold four lots on Big Pine Key
70 Florence c. Boss, Manley L.
Boss and Dorothy Roslyn Marks
Of Coral Gables for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

Homer L. Pearson, all of Dade
County.
Harbor Shores, Inc, of Dade
County, sold four lots in Harbor
Shores to the following:
Dill Pennington and wife, of Key
Largo, $500; r. X. Bell and wife,
of Miami, $500; C. J. Drury and
wife, of Key Largo, $500; II. r.
Caple and wife, of Key Largo,
s., 500.
Earl ]. Page and wife sold a
lot in Curry's Corner, Monroe
County, to Richard A. Steiner and
wife, of Miami, for $500.
George Fleming and wife, OF
Dade County, sold a lot in Perate's
Cove on Key Largo to w. L. Hum
phries and wife, of Miami, for
$500.
Paraiso Estates Corp. paid ST..
500 for land on Key Vaca. The
seller was Brooks W. Bateman
and wife, of Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

A lot on Little Torch Key wa.
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. William T
Phillips, of Kitty Hawk, N. c., BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carlson
The price was $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Egan, o.
Monroe County, sold a lot at Carl
bee Beach on Upper Matecumbt
Key for 1880 to Xillicent Cham
berlain, of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F. Gar
gan, of Tavernier, solo a lot in the
Bay Harbor Subdivision on Key
Largo to Edwin v. McCollum, Of
Miami, for 500.
Five Lots on Conch Key brough.
$4,000. The buyer was Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Leiby, of North
Miami. The seller was Frank M
Coward, of Conch Key.
Winifred Mary Stevens, of OF,
tawa, Canada, paid 81 900 for lot
lin Little Venice Subdivision No.
in Monroe County. The seller vas
Sadowski and Son Of Monroe Coun.
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Meltzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose M. Renedo sold
to Fred P. Henning and Vera F.
Henning, Of the Humane Society
on Stock Island lot on that island
for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Herrick,
Iof Monroe County, sold five Salt
Pond lots to Paul D. Herrick, Jr.,
1901 United st. for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Herrick
Jr., sold five Salt Pond Lots Il
Clifford r. Herrick, 1908 Harris
Ave-, for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Koehr
sold a lot in the Sands Subdivi
sion, Big Pine Key, to ARA L
Fiquette and Lydia L. Etiquette
Mace, 800 Fleming St, rear, fol-
$500.
The Coral Keys Co., of Dadt
County sold a lot on Plantation
Key for $500 to Howard NJ. Pos
of Miami Springs and Robert p
Schulz, of Miami.
A lot in Matecumbe Ocean Ba,
Subdivision brought $4,000. M. Lew
is Hall and his wife sold it Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Govt Broadens
Injunction On
Waterfront Union

! NEW YORK H--The federal gov.
eminent has broadened the no.
strike injunction against the Inter
national Longshoremen's Assn. to
include the rival ALL union.
Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld
Thursday widened the scope of
Taft-Hartley injunction which halt
led the five-day waterfront strike
with a temporary restraining order
effective until Oct. Is against the
nA-AFL.
The old liza, ousted from the
ALL on charges of failing to clean
house of graft and racketeering,
had complained 1t was ''hog-tied"
by the original injunction, saying
| it enabled the AFL union to harass
lila lockers into violating the no.
strike edict.
Weinfeld set next Tuesday for
the ALL union to show cause why
| it should not be prohibited from
striking under the same injunction.
In another action, Weinfeld or
dered that three-man statutory
court be convened Oct. n to rule
on the constitutionality of the new
New York-New Jersey waterfront
commission.
Heavy details Of police continue
to patrol the sprawling waterfront
and thus far have prevented bitter
interunion rivalry from eruptingI
into violence.
The older liza originally struck
over a wage dispute with the EN-.
|ployer group, the New York Ship
ping Assn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
STILL CONFISCATED

TULSA, Okla. R-Federai agents
found an old-fashioned whisky still
Thursday in a fashionable resi-.
|dence on one of Tulsa's busiest
thoroughfares. They confiscated
600 gallons of mash and arrested
"A man and two women.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

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- ESQ
Evening star., 1953-11-29

- aaTlsst..sssx s.as4 e74-a.'sssss ~
AeAs4AseA
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Evening star., 1953-12-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

BOYERTOWN. walk-in body; mounted
on Willys acton chassis; rebuilt en-
gine just installed; body like new
Priced to sell. MITCHELLS MOTORS,
,;I2SI 222 2nd z rs6 St Nv. FIX. 3-4l05. %
sfsck y cealgolss sSeSg sssS si4S Lss LeEfY0N hWS'
Aria Va. ia. 2-9Oo5. Open till
DOSSE siIS Ell 20 M-ton panel; exceilen.
sSt sGna at asoSigtSns5y oSg ss5y yKYN Slsa9 fI!ssa Phcn
AT. w.. ia. $1,000. o5s Open nsSi Iii s?50
sfTutDEBAKER ~ M-ton pickup: pvt.
FSRT 1851 Fs S; dump; mp; SYV; Ecod c;ond.;
$685. or best cash offer. Fairyiev
cH2yR0LEr ciIsShS0LE s-ton. 1s-ft. furniture IS
van: excel cend:; $1,000 or best
caEvRoEEr fisF MH !5sosS 5s sie1up; la. new new in
HILL 4 sxNDERs. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, III Lila Vermont ave.
CHEVROLET 81 a-ton cab and
chassis, 2-speed rear; S;25x20 tires
aiEl Rh 'ssks PfaSy e VASES sSSfs oses Sses
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave.
caEyRoRRiET MI; aRi f4so9 "a ss.ton e.rry-ai9: IN
az tSS iisadsiSn iSa g 1H4T EHRns or Il h st2G stG
DODGE '52 1h-ton: good condition,
less than 10000 mileage; covered.
offered BY letter; FRENCH SUP
Telephone Ma. S-5400. ext. 112.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
AUToMoeILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH Is4s e-dr.: radio and 4
gWsss. Oldest AlFa Ford p.s.4 SaNDENSsS sSS
rEqaHottrhh IN 81 hv is5s ao 4-dr sedan. Sen
MOBILE STATION, Alabama ave.
and Southern ave. Sc. LU. 2-9SS6.
PLYMOUTH 1852 cranbrook 4-dr.
sed.;:. beautiful dark green; only
19,300 miles; l owner; excel. cond.;
heater: seat covers; $1.195. oL
PLYMOUTH '5. Cranbrook: r. and
h.: embassy car. ONCE phone. AID.
PLYMOUTH '5s SUBURBAN; all metal:
mileage; like new. Only 1895.
ROYAL MOTORS. TORS INC, 41o0 Ga,
PLYMoUTH iS4i coach; r., h; excel.
cond.; $4,000 miles; $295. OWNER.
1901 Allison st. NV. Apt. >. 21'
PONTIAC '52 Super Catalina; Dual
Range Hydra Matte; r. and h.. spot
light, Wv. tires; one owner; low
mileage; like brand-new; all-leather
tnteTiG enGk on1S Ec slSI fSElSa a9S ave- sLnss ns
r6Rr1Ao 81 1issso 80 streaaliner Sc s.eyl.
rssond Tssan :0sss sss AReAbE nUs 6 fsS sSra iay
1887 Irving st. NV. AD: $500:
PONTIAC '5s s-cyl. sedan coupe;
eond.:. yours for 81 .is5, 49, Arcade
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. ny. AD
$500; 9S;e1d also 346o l4th st. n;w..
PONTiACS V'4s; various models and
equip. all traded IN on our new SO
Pontiacs, pick your choice of any of
these fine cars for S595. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1897 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500: also 3460 l4th st. NV. RA.
Pontiac slSY 1s47 s-cyl. sedan coupe:
PoNTiAC ie53 s:cyi. s-door; never
Sds SSi;sss:, ::,,.I, FLOOD PONTIAC. 4ssI
PONTIAC 1853 s-cyl. e-door; Hydra.
Matte; never sold, never used. Full
equipments; S1.999. FLOOD Pom
r9Nnddsc eyndsf Ss Ss & Gq:t0% powsl Gatsna slee1ns
la ranvy u ssSs qST FOOD d'lf eoNTiAc RfT WSc e.
1921 Connecticut, WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
2-door sedan: ligh. gray body. black
top. equip. with Hydra. r. and h..
nylon seat covers; low milease: new
car guar; 1895. ARCADE POM
TIAC, 1437 Irving St. NV, AID.
4-S500; also 3460 14th st. n.w.,
Pontiac 1861 s-cyl. conv. coupe;
light green, dark green top; Hydra.
T. and h., Wv. tires; low mileage;
PONTIAC, 1437 irving st. NV, AID.
$500; also 3460 14th st. NV.
RA. 3-9670. -2l
PONTIAC '52 s-cyl de luxe Catalina:
2-tone green. Hydra, r. and h..
less than $4,000; owned by we'll
$1,995. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500: also
346O 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9610.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
TRAiLERs
BOATS

BOATSe-U Used outhoard motors. S35
up CAPITOL MARINE CO.. S03
Maine ave. s:w. Phone Elk. 3- 45S.
FEATHERCRAFT, aluminium, 13 It.
with trailer, motor, steering, etc
Retail $1.100; sell for $500. Call
UN. 4-1622. -21
EVINRUDE 1858; 7!-h.p. motor;
still under warranty; less than
hrs. use. Seen at SOUTHEAST
SALES CO., 737 18th st. Sc. Ii,
6-3295. 2ls