davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Goose Totum Still Top Magnet
With Trotters Here Thursday

shots look easy, and in the IL
years he has been with the
Globetrotters he has scored more
field goals, free throws and total
points than any other player
since the game was invented.
Tatum and the Globetrotters
will appear in the feature game
Of Thursday nights double
header against the Philadelphia
Sphas. The preliminary is be-
tween the Washington Generals
and the Toledo Mercurys.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
CIV Meets Deacons
Next Week 10 Open
19-Gan,e Cage Card

George Washington's basket.
ball team viii play Wake Forest
twice next month to open O
19-game schedule that also In
cludes three trips to tournaments
In December.
The Colonials play the Deacons
at Wake Forest next Wednes-
day in their opening game, with
the return game at Uline Arena
December IA.
Also on GW's book for De-
cember is the Pittsburgh tourna-
ment, December 10 and IL; the
Oklahoma City tourney, Decem-
ber 20-22, and the Richmond
tourney, December 1880.
Coach Bill Reinhart has lost
Elliott Karver, John Holup and
Phil DeTurk from the team
which last season won % games
and lost three while taking the
Southern Conference title, but
he still has the mak1ngS OF an
other good team.
Among his returneeS are Corky
Devlin, last years leading scorer
with 551 points, and Joe Holup,
runnerup with SAT. George
Klein, Ed Catino. Jay Manning,
Buzz Ciriello, Joe Petcavich, Jack
Vaile and Ernie Ortiz are others
on the team who saw some ac-
ton last season.
The CIV schedule:
December /. at Wake Forest: 10-11
Pittsburgh tournament: IA; Wake Forest
g0-22, Oklahoma City tournament: %.
30, Richmond tournament.
January 5. at GEORGETOWN: 8. at Rich,
mond: 10. Virginia Military: IL. al
William & Mary: Is, Maryland: 20
Virginia Tech: 81, Duke.
February 3. Furman; s, at Maryland
IL. Richmond. IL. Army: IA, at virgins
Tech: Is, Washington g. Lee at Fayette.
vile, w. Va; 10. at West Virginia: 23
William g. Mary: 20. at N. Carolins
State.
March 1. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Hockey at d Glance

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled in. any leasue,
Today's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Worcester
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal VS. Chicago at st. Louis.
Only game sc edftlsds
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No gsnlea sch-du ed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
Only game scheduled.
Pro Basketball
TCDAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled
TOMORR0W'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Boston.
Rochester at Milwaukee.
Fort Wayne VS.. Philadelphia ct Her
nhey,. Pa.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
japanese Wrestler Added
To Card al Turner's

A match between Kinji Shi-
buya, the Japanese wrestler. who
has the sleeper hold, and Steve
Novak, a newcomer to the Wash
ington scene, completes tomor-
row nights wrestling program at
Turner's Arena.
The double main event will
feature the Smith brothers in a
team match and a return match
between Mr.. Moto and George
Becker. The Smith boys-Al and
John-meet Tex Riley and Tinker
Todd in the team affair.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Luttner Plans to Enlist
In Army in January
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. %
Halfback Johnny Lattner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers said today
he plans to enlist in the Army
in January.
The former Notre Dame stand
out is a reserve in the ROTC.
BY enliSting, he would be lost
to the Steelers for only one
season.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
! LITTLE SPORT
Yale Elects Tarasoyic,
Meigs Harvard Captain
BY The Assosiaisd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. %.
Philip Tarasovic Of Bridgeport.
regular tackle on the Yale foot
ball team the last two seasons,
has been elected captain of the
1855 squad. He succeeds Thorne
Shugart of Los Angeles.
The 20-year-old Tarasovic was
the. only sophomore on the start
ing eleven in 1858. He was an
outstanding performer on the
1854 team.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %
R.-Bill Meigs, guard from
North Braddock, Pa, yesterday
was elected captain OF the 1855
Harvard team.
Bob Cochran, an end from
Natick, was named winner of
the Frederick Greeley Crocker
award "for initiative, persever-
ance and selflessnesS."
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeioted Press

BY The Assoeiufed PTess
NEW YORK. Boardwalk Billy Smith,
1854, Atlantic City, stopped Archie Nc
Bride, 1S4, Trenton, N. J. CO...
BROOKLYN Wilcat Billy McNeece,
1851. Central Islip. N. Y, outpointed
TED Ola, 1874, Milwaukee, t10).
LOS ANGELES.-Esau Ferdinand 1853,
San Francisco, outpointed John Grant.
1853, Los Angeles t12).-
204. Argentina, stopped Gil Newkirk.
2O6. New York (6).
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.--Irish Johnny
O'Brien, 100, Boston, outpointed Joe
Guillette, 1904, Hartford Co.,.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Nofre Dame Schedule
Lists 7 Changes for IS
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %.
-Notre Dame has announced a
10-game football schedule for
1855, with only two changes in
opponents from the 1854 card.
Indiana University and the
University of Miami (Florida)
will take over the spots filed
this season by Texas and Pitts
burgh. The schedule:
september 24-soutnern Methodist at
Notre Dame,
1--Notre Dame at Miami (nigh); 10
Notre Dame at Michigan State; o.
Notre Dame at Purdue: 29-Navy at
November 5--Notre Dame at Penn
sylvania; 12-Notre Dame at North
Carolina; 19--Iowa at Notre Dame; 28
--Notre Dame at Southern California.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Poll
Continued From Page c-1.)

of 10 points for each first-place
vote. nine for the second, etc.
UCLA got IS firsts and 2,162
points for second place, while
Oklahoma's Sooners. holding
firmly onto third place, polled
81 firsts and 1858 points.
Maryland Moves Up.
These three unbeaten teams.
each with nine victories, re-
mained well in front as five
changes were recorded in the
top ten. Notre Dame and Army
held the fourth and fifth spots,
followed by Navy, Mississippi.
Wisconsin, Baylor and Maryland.
in order.
These switches reflected last
Saturdays results, with one ex-
ception. Navy, which had been
q shade behind Mississippi and
tied with Southern California
for seventh place. advanced to
sixth in a week when both teams
were idle. Southern California.
thumped $40 by UCLA dropped
to 18th place.
Arkansas and Minnesota fell
from the last two places in the
first 10 to deep in the second as
they lost to Louisiana State and
Wisconsin, respectively. Wiscon-
sin, 27-0 winner over Minnesota:
Baylor, which beat Southern
Methodist, 1921, and Maryland,
1876 winner over George Wash
ington, came up to the vacant
spots.
Ohio States final victory was
watched by a multitude of tele-
vision fans as well as the $4,000
plus who jammed into the
Columbus Stadium, a fact that
may have influenced the ballot
ing somewhat. The experts had
to get secondhand information
on UCLA's victory over the other
Rose Bowl team, Southern Cali
fornia, Oklahoma's 55-7 massacre
of Nebraska and Notre Danes
34-18 humping of Iowa.
Final Poll Next Week.
Navy's climb in the poll re-
fected the mounting interest in
Saturdays Army Navy game
and the general opinion that
there's not much to pick be-
tween the two speedy teams.
The seasons final poll will be
taken next week after that ira
ditionally- important tussle and
q few other big ones. including
Notre Dame-Southern Califor-
MIA, Oklahoma Oklahoma A. &
NJ, Mississippi mississippi State
and Baylor-Rice on Saturday,
plus the Maryland Missouri
Thanksgiving Day contest.
Miami of Florida, which
missed the top ten by only a
few points, gets final chance
to move up at the expense of
Florida,
The leading teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheSes points on a 1919
R-7-H.5.A.2.1-1 ho cic1.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

leyS describes
one he wit
n e ssed that
seemed to be
the ultimate
in such things.
The bowler,
W a S B U d
Simpson, as
Norr recalled,
rolling W ith
s t a n S b ury
Lodge in the
G. r e a t e r
w a S n / n g.
tom Duckpin
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Brown and Cornell
Each Put Three on
|An-Ivy League II
By the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. Brown
and Cornell each placed three
players on the All-Ivy League
football team. announced yester-
day BY the Associated Press. Yale
had two. while Harvard, Penn
and Princeton had one each.
Brown supplied half the back
field Pete Kohut and Vince
Jazwinski. along with Tackle
Jim McG Guinness. John Morris,
an end: Len, Oniskey, q tackle.
and Dick Meade, a back, were
CornellS representatives.
Yale Clipped in with Guard
Thorne Shugart and Center jim
Doughan. The team was round
ed out by Royce Flippin. Prince.
ton tailback; End Jim Castle OF
Penn and Harvard Guard Bill
MeigS.
Flippin, who won q second
team spot as a sophomore last
year. survived an injury that
kept him out Of three games to
move to the top. Similar lengthy
absences cost some other players,
including Cornell's Jim Van Bu-
rem, their chances for firSt-team
berths. but Flippin just couldn't
be denied. Virtually every writer
and coach tabled him as the
best all-around back in the
league.
With Flippin. a hard-running
180-pounder from Montclair, N.
j., in the lineup, Princeton won
three of its first four games.
Without him. it lost the next
three. Then Royce returned to
score three touchdowns as the
Tigers upset favored Yale. 21-
"A. Besides carrying the ball,
Flippin is a fair passer and a fine
defensive player and calls the
offensive signals.
Others from the 1853 second
team who advanced to the first
were Meigs, Oniskey and Castle.
FIRST TEAM.
End-Jim Castle; Pennsylyania.
Tackle---Jim McGuinness, Brown.
Tackle--Len OniSkey Cornell.
Guard-Bill Meigs, Harvard;
cgsEd-Jhorns csntsri@ pouahagn shhagart; Yaie yale.
Back-Pete Kohut,. Brown.
Basss6SyseM sassSss Msagp MEligpin sdrnsI Princeton.
SECOND TEAM.
End-George .Seitz. Columbia.
EncEieSEy,, EEnSEMiHaSETEy J1sspnson: BrSwn. ys,s.
Tackle--Gerald Samuelson. Dartmouth.
Guard-Jim Van Buren,. Cornell.
Guard-Tim Anderson. Harvard.
Genter=John HEM; Princeton.
Back-Bill Beagle, Dartmouth.
Back-Walt Hynoski, Penn.
Back-Louis Turner,, Dartmouth.
BacknDsnnts u1Nnb M Mesill; n;ryNAIsov yaIso
Ends-Dick Flags. Dartmouth; Bob
bia; Joe Grotto. Princeton; Paul Lopata.
Tackles---orville Tice. Harvard; Bob
Fred Dustin, Pennsylvania.
GuaruS-blll kiaeSS ana Bill HarrlS.
Brown; Dick Herbruck, Princeton; John
Owseichek, Yale; Stuart Klapper, Dart
mouth; Neil Opdyke, Columbia
Centers---Frank Simms. Dartmouth;
Mike Reilly. Brown; John Nelson. Co.
lumbia.
Backs-Eyerett Pearson and Archie
Williams, Brown; Claude Benham, CO.
lumhia Dick jackson, Bill De Graaf and
Guy, Bedrossian,. Cornell;. Dick Smith.
Gianelly, Haryard; Frank Agnew. Bob
Russell and Dick Martin, Princeton; Bob
Brink and Conrad Corelli, Yale
Evening star., 1954-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. Get
Montsomery or Prince Georses CO.
or p; c. Free appraisal. For quick
results nS call A. H.. PARKER. IA,
$-as6S T. soS or RA' 6-@56a. J. B. TIFTEY
RETIRED COUPLE will pay all cash.
up to S25 900, for 2-bedrm. rambler
In s.e.' or nearby Md. LU. 2-7936.
SOLD OUT--Have cash clients 10,
Ia bbSlriy priced homes. Sc. and near.
CoUGHLIN' 10 S-4446. Il
IMMEDIATE CASH for a modern, 2.
pedroom brick home in the NV. sec.
,lon; private party. TU. 2-73OS. -
HOMES that We can sell to our
clients and investors for reas. cash
REhfr9s spSye cnse larse MRS drst trust. ,Goss
WE HAVE Cash CLIENTS for houses
IN the .. c; area; no charge for
9Tf o9P 9SPPpraisal; oyer SO yrs. service.
!dss ( st n.H TA'ts NA SO soosss:; sss:aitSs.. .Sss'.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US--wa
have purchasers waiting for houses
IN American University PIX, Chevy
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s1sl1hdsIEa ave. EM, ssasasi assEALrY' 5sll Wis:
HOUSE ON GOOD SIZE LOT-Not
over $4,000; Cabin John area.
Call Gaithersburg 34S-J.
BY WHITE GENTLE FAMILY.
Dr.. brick or stone: rec. r., garage:
nv o; Gu Mo; Va. Box rec, STAR
DE LUXE APIS, corner, mr.. Wal.
yer Reed-Approx. $12.500 yr. in
Owner returned from Fla. to make
quick sale. Make offer. Eve, TIE. d.
2233; y. T.. GRAVATTE, Reaitor,
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home In
nearby Nd: Call us NOW for TOP
200 MOVING TO ID. c. VIC,-Wifh.
in 80 days. What have you to sell
or rent9 FRANK H. GAUSS. kA.
HiGHEsT cash offer on property sub.
70; 2.06S3. ST. $4,000. 10
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Det. 6-rm,
brk. or frame in NV. Mr.. bus. Write
NoN.PR6Tfr ePf 47of 7ofkGXNsifaaATIiSSN XMNsifaaA rs D. vii Gi
buy or lease large house, city or sub
considered. Agents attention. Can
CASH IN on OUR sxLI- CASH PLAN.
For top-dollar price. call MR.. GOD.
DARD. OIL. 4-7922 or Hu. 3-4236.
MODERN, clean, Q or 3-bedrm. home
In good D. c. or nearby Md. loca-
tion, southeast pref. Have substan.
tial cash. MRS. cox, LU. 2-Sl36
(continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
WILLIAM KAGAN co.

Arlington Trust Bldg.
1915 N Court House Rd., ia. 5-SS5C
Evening star., 1954-10-31
COUNTRY HOME IN TOWN

li-room. ,2-bath. remodeled frame
house, adjoining Reed Elem. School,
! blk. to Westover Shopping center;
q acre. shady yard. lear garage;
S23, 600. 1925 N. Montana ave. Ar
lington. Dirs.: Go north on 18th st.
from Wash. blvd. to end of street,
kE. R-9407, Sat and Sun, only.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Stop BuYing Rent ReceiptS

Instead. invest your money in a nice
3-bedroom brick rambler, on o Ia
acre lot surrounded by large trees.
Out, where YOU have some privacy,
out where the SQUIRRELS bark and
the birds sing. We have in that
category TO show you. From S14,95U
to S1S,950.
MILLS REALTY
Annandale, Va. JE. 2-0o9q. ,IE 4.1S7s
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AIDA johnson Director
OF Columbia Nurses
By Horriet French

Paint her throat with methio-
late and let her go home. And
see that she has some aspirin. {"
Miss Adda johnson. director Of
nurses at Columbia Hospital,
was speaking on the house
phone about a nurses aide. It
was just one example of Miss
Johnson's consideration of the
people under her that was
noticed during a short inter-
view.
Miss johnson, who grew up in
Erie. Pa, is a good looking
young woman with brown eyes
and wavy brown hair.
She says, Columbia has been
my life since 1929, when I
finished training at the Wash
ington Sanitorium in Takoma
Park. I have seen it grow, with
many changes, to the way 1t is
today and hope to see it with
the improvements which are
planned"
On General Duty
When Miss Johnson first came
to Columbia, she was on gen.
eral duty in the delivery room;
she then went to Johns Hopkins
in the "Gyn" department for a
year. But I couldn't seem to get
Columbia out of my mind" she
said, 80 I came back on the staff
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Star stan Photo.

and worked in the nursery
again"
This period was followed by
Is years of private duty with
DR.. Prentlss Wilson, ST., a lead
ing obstetrician. During the war,
between cases, she came back to
Columbia. and again, went on
general duty in the nursery,
helping out because of the short
age of nurses.
When asked whether or not
there are really more babies born
in the full of the moon, Miss
Johnson looked a bit surprised,
and said something about an
"old wives tale" "but," she
added, lob nurses watch the
moon and actually we do expect
big rush in OBJ when the moon
is full"
With Horry Hopkins
There is a period of six weeks
in 194S, that Miss Johnson will
never forget. She took Harry
Hopkins to Florida. He had been
i'll for weeks at the Naval Hospi-
tai. On the train, going down,
he received word that his son had
been killed in action. Miss john
son said it took days and days
for him to recover from the
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the beach. usually with a group
VI other people. Mr.. Hopkins
keen, quick mind was always
active. Mrs. Roosevelt came
down to see him. Listening to
him talk to her, j. Edgar Hoover
and Walter Winchell was one Of
Evening star., 1954-05-02

acute shock. when you are
nursing some one. you feel very
close to him. I think he was
super. He was always courteous
to me and ] was treated like a
queen the entire time I was in
Florida. We spent much time on
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the most interesting experiences
that ] could ever have"
In 1914, Miss Johnson was
asked to be supervisor Of the
surgical ward and assistant to
(See FRENCH Page D-18)
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SHOCK SHADE
VELVET NEWS
l2.95 and l5.95

Clear, intense colors - orange, periwinkle blue,
turquoise or cerise-to flatter your complexion,
highlight your eyes Or rich dark navy or black to
contrast with bright dress. All in lush, romantic
rayon velvet, new and wonderful for summer. Big
or little hats in every popular STYLE
Millinery Third Floor Washington; Second Floor Sloer
Spring and PARKin0ton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
A Plea For
Leniency
Continued from page g.

food habits made today would reveal
that sheep are less important in the
coyotes diet. We must remember that
a great many of the sheep killed were
accounted for by killer coyotes" and
peg-legged coyotes which could not
forage for their natural prey.
Consider Before Judging
H. S. Fitch reported in the Journal
of Wildlife Management in 1913 that
the average coyote under natural con-
ditions ate Is pounds per day. Let's
assume that the average sheep killed
by coyotes weighed so pounds, the
average rabbit pounds, the average
field mouse 81 grams. Then using Mr..
Sperry's volume percentage figures, for
every sheep killed by coyote we find
that he also took 80 rabbits, 2,4O6 field
mice, and consumed 90 pounds of car
rion. Maybe we should reconsider the
damage done by rabbits and rodents to
pastures and hay meadows before
judging the coyote too harshly.
Coyotes apparently do not take game
birds and big game animals in large
enough quantities to be threat to the
game population. 1t is even possible
that the coyotes destruction of diseased
and weak animals during the late win
ter tend for stronger and more healthy
herds and coveys. Wounded animals
eaten by coyotes during the hunting
season certainly should not be held
against them. If birds and deer had
adequate food and cover at all seasons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

OF the year the number falling prey to
coyotes would undoubtedly be less.
No Threat to Game
Professional game management peo-
pie are unanimous in their belief that
coyotes are not serious threat to our
game animals, and in most cases do
not appreciably affect the game popu-
lation. Almost complete eradication of
the coyote has failed to increase our
game birds. Grouse are much more
scarce now than when the coyote was
relatively plentiful. Big game numbers
have increased considerably since the
disappearance of the coyote. However,
this increase was already under way
before the coyote started to disappear
from the prairies.
Some factors contributing to this in
crease might be transplanting of deer
and antelope to new ranges, a series
of good years with an abundance of
forage, fewer people on the plains as
result of consolidation of homesteadS
into larger farms and ranches, better
economic conditions which reduced the
amount of game poaching and, finally,
an effort on the part of individuals and
groups to foster game increases.
I am not asking that we let the
coyote take over our country. l am
merely making plea for leniency and
fair play. In the words of the great
naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton, the
coyote, more than any other creature
is the symbol of the Notwithstanding
West" And what is more, study of
his food habits indicates he was put
here for purpose. The least we can
do is commute his sentence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Feed it regardless of the other
feeds you use. The easiest, most
economical way to insure an ade-
quate supply of essential trace
minerals, as well as salt, is to let
animals satisfy their own instinc-
tive hunger for Morton's TN
Salt. Get it at your feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
HTNDnNNT TRACE HhTn
IVIOI9IOlV MINERALIZED DALI

Feed it free choice! Yes, for max
imum profits at market, all your
cattle need plenty of Morton
Trace Mineralized Salt. Nor
toms TN Salt tones up an
animals system i. helps him
stay healthy !. helps him get
more good from the feed he eats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

of the year the number falling prey to
coyotes would undoubtedly be less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
4-Bedrm. Homes
ARLINGTON

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Almost-new rambler; 3 bedrms. anc
den: space for > more bedrmS.
S41,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

1854 left. Century Viking: dual
steering: ideal family and fishing
boat. This is a beautiful boat at an
unbelievably low price.
1854 34-ft. -Safeticraft Sleeps 7.
Steelcraft Washington Co.
Maine Ave. and M SITS. S.W.
ST 3-414b IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

37I3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.--Now
occupied. by Toledo Scales; suit. 2
ofaces, showroom, service, ETC.; faces
RI, CCr. Oh. rd.: parking. Ia.
wHEAToN-s.5o 500 50. It,. located on
Osrkins. MR.. IEisNE EaRmf 20. aS Ss$HSS
5000 so. FIT. LAND. with ., 900 So.
IT. OF good building, situated ia
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house. on Main St; ideal for stores,
shops. Call OWNER. IA. 7-224S.
3 through s. Monday through FRI
A Attractive NEW BLDG, 1.sod so.
IT. Ideal for once. storage or retail
store. Overhead door. for delivery:
I'd. In Bethesda. Cali OIL. 6-7Si6.
$4,000 SO. FT.-central NV. ioca-
ton loading platform. -200-lb. floor
load, oil heat. parking lot; excellent
Ior wholesaler or storage: now va
cant; S1.750 mo. Call Mr.. Morgan.
k to2s' 81 y Mss04sTG sc KE Rsal
4 essnRhss' GARAGE, suitable for
plumber or any contractor. Street
entrance; end floor suit. for Of
ACE. NcHt, NOU. Lease. Gall ~.
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reinforced concrete: drive-up ramp;
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SPACE for once or for business:
approx. 1000 So. it. Apply 1908
2 st. NV. Mr.. GEORGE. CO.
5-5l97, MR.. POKRAS, RE. 10000.
r. I. AVE. NE. mr.. 5th--Lower half
Of building; for Offices or light mfg.
Idea loo. with alley entr. to rear
area are for So loading or parking; reas.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. on the
fringe of downtown area-Approx.
$500 SO. It. on 2 is. Loading dock
at tailgate height. Automatic heat;
mems and women's toilets; parking
for 12 cars. Suitable ONCE use. en-
gineer's and achitects. distributors,
etc. Reas. rent; vacant. Consult
Mr.. Jenkins or Mr.. johnson, Leas-
ing Dept. SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. Realtors, 1905 H st. NV. MA.
S-3345. .---.--.--1 Ia
1St Commercial Ground
Corner New Hampshire ave. and
TTNi Ia ~ 0nrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
BOATS

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trailer, all accessories: price, $3.50.
Can be seen Monday through Friday
al ol14 14th st. NV. ia
SAVE $1OO-Mercury cupboard. 10
h.p. fcruiser model, used last year,
May Through Nov; excel. cond.; will
consider 5-h.p. motor. in trade. $275.
oUTBOARD HYDROPLANE-Mahog
decking, carries one person up to
35-m.p.h.: also 7-h.p. motor. Will
sell separately. KI. S-3376. IA
1851 lift. TROJAN SEA QUEEN. de
luxe cupboard runabout with cover.
etcs;; S345; KE; cH SI4SS2; NTH ia ont
board motor; 25-h.p. Evinrude., 20.
Aux. sLooP. "Naomi." 1sx7x3;
sleeps 2: Gray 25-h.p. Sea Scout:
sails. spars, motor excellent: $1,000.
HargeS Yacht Yard, GaleSville. Md.
or OWNER, OIL. 2-6166. Ii
THEY'RE SENSATIONAL--The new
5. 10 and 16-h.p. Scott .Atwater
outboards. Quieter, faster, handler.
You owe It, to yourself. to see them
before you buy any motor. Excellent
service. parts. terms. Great values
in used boats and motors right now.
Act now! MARINE EQUIPMENT Co.
c Ts t1SDii BOATS for spring
and summer delivery. Specialize in
cupboard runabouts, rowboatS and
small deadrise. CAPT. DAVE LAW
RENEE, Abell Md. Tel. Leonard
town. Greenwood 5-37S5. Sat; or
CHRYSLER Crown marine engine.
1I5-h.p. used. $500. W. j.. LIT
TIE. 636 Maine ave. s.w. MA. g.