davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

LONDON, June 10 (P).-Eng-
lishmen who frequently wonder
what it's really like in the United
States received this answer to-
day:
It's mad world of easy credit,
lavish spending and market spec
ulation, where every night is Sat-
urday night with the fleet in
and pockets loaded.
That was the word picture
brought back by Bill McGowran.
columnist for the Evening News.
which claims the worlds largest
circulation for evening newspa-
is million copies
He has made frequent trips to
the United States for the paper
and recently attended the Mar
ciano- Cockell heavyweight cham
pionship bout in San Francisco.
II am assured that the average
citizen is now spending 10 per
cent more than he earns each
year." Mr.. McGowran wrote.
"Cars are so easy to buy and
they almost throw them at you,
One of California's leading
dealers-no fly-by-night junk
yard, but a solid, old-established
Evening star., 1955-06-10

That's why Congress this year
has resumed appropriation of
funds for the Government.
JOBLESS BENEFITS - The
Senate has rejected a House
approved provision to the Labor
Departments 1856 appropria-
tions bill which would deny un-
employment compensation bene-.
fits to ali Federal workers who
quit their jobs, regardless of a
valid reason for the resignation.
In rejecting the provision, the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee said there are many occa-
sions when Federal employees
would be justified in quitting
their iobs-such as family emer-
gencies transfer of the job to
another State or city, or unjusti-
fed personnel attacks or intoler-
able conditions in the Offices
where they work. The Senate
group pointed out that the vari-
GUS States jobless benefit laws
allow unemployment compensa-
ton to employees in cases where
designations are justified.
The matter now will have to
be decided in House Senate con-
ference.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-David
F. Shaw has been appointed
assistant general manager for
manufacturing of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Paul
H. Figg, the Civil Service Com
missions regional director in
Dallas will come to Washing
ton to head the CSC's Program
Operations Division in the Bu-
reau of Field Operations. Edgar
T. Groark will be first assistant
director of the bureau. Nine
Navy Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts employees have been
given promotions. They are VIII
liam S. Bowman. Mrs. Minette
F. Cunningham, Wilmer E.
Flynn, Mrs. Genevieve Magura,
Daniel S.. Pfoutz. Mrs. Mozelle
E. Watkins, Thomas L. Bridget.
Mrs. Mary Powers and Mrs.
Leila G. Haran. :. Edward E.
Lee has been appointed chief of
Fort Belvoir's Office Service
Branch. Lee B.. Smithe was ap-
pointed assistant fiscal officer.
4. The National Federation
of Federal Employees reports
it has doubled it's member
ship in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain late tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
about SO.
Maryland-Cloudy and con-
tinued cool tonight and tomor-
row with occasional rain tonight
spreading east. Low tonight in
the SOS and high tomorrow in
the Cos.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool with
occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight $3.50.
Wind-Light and variable to-
night becoming easterly, 10-15
miles per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. June IL Is.
Temperatures will be five to
seven degrees below the normal
high of 80 and low of 64. Rather
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Talks With Inland Steel
Last Of Big Six,' Open

PITTSBURGH, June 10 R.-
The CIO United Steelworkers
we're ready today to wind up the
first phase of their drive for a
"sizable" wage increase from the
basic steel industry.
Talks were scheduled with In
land Steel Corp, the last of the
industry's big Six" to hear the
union demands.
The 100000 union members in
the industry now earn an average
of $3.50 an hour. Observers be-
lieve the union is asking as much
as 25 cents an hour in pay hikes.
They say it probably will agree
to a final settlement of from IL
to Is cents an hour.
The talks with U. S. Steel
Corp. Bethlehem Steel Corp.
and Republic Steel Corp, which
began earlier this week, are in
recess over the week end. If no
Evening star., 1955-06-10

mittee studying military surplus
sales.
Last year the subcommittee
called the military sales effort
funinspired 7 ana some of its
criticisms were repeated in a
Hoover commission report this
spring.
Mr.. Mccormack produced a
GSA survey yesterday which re-
ported that. Of 528 military sales
checked late last year, AZ per
cent were poorly handled. The
sales covered surplus goods worth
$125 million at original cost.
Representatives of the GSA,
which handles non-service sur
plus sales and is supposed to
set policy for all, said they fig
ured they could have sold the
items for "appreciably more
than the military did.
In general, they said. the
services are getting back about
n per cent of acquisition cost
on their surplus while GSA's rate
is around II per cent-and most
of that property has been in very
bad condition"
Evening star., 1955-06-10
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Cool with occasional rain
beginning late tonight or to-
morrow. High tomorrow in
upper COS, variable winds
becoming easterly l0-15
miles per hour tomorrow.
South Jersey and Ocean
Beaches-Cool tonight and
tomorrow with occasional
rain likely tomorrow. High
tomorrow in COS with light
winds.
Skyline Drive-Cool with
occasional rain late tonight
and tomorrow. High tomor-
row in COS. Poor visibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

agreement has been reached by
midnight on June 80, the union
will be free to strike.
The talks are being held under
a wage re-opener clause of the
current two-year contract, and
are confined to wages only.
Both sides remarked yeSter-
day on the spirit of co-opera-
ton" which has marked the dis
cussions so far.
Talks began yesterday with
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. and were to continue today.
Thus far, the industry nego-
tiators have made no comment
on the unions proposals. Most
observers believe an agreement
will be reached before the strike
deadline. a sentiment hopefully
echoed by union and manage
ment alike.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Surplus Sales
a..
Results Argued
BY the Associated Press

House majority leader Nc
Cormack estimated today the
armed services would save 500
million year if they could sell
their surplus materials at the
same ratio of cost as that re-
ported by civilian agencies.
Representative Riehlman, Re-
publican. of New York, said,
however. "the type of goods dis
posed of" makes it unfair to
assume that the military should
be getting the same percentage
as does the General Services Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.. Riehl-
man are members of a House
Government Operations Subcom-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

Moke The Stor Classified your first
shopping stop on the road to pleasant
voeotion motoring. From q wide at
troetive listing Of best outomotive
offerings no doubt you'll find just the
used-eor borsoin you've been looking
for OF price seored to fit your
budget.
Remember, for the widest voriety of
good guaranteed used cars, shop The
Stor Classified first before you buy.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ent he was executive in the Of
flee of the Assistant Secretary Of
War for Air.
He joined the Strategic Air
Command in 1948 when its
headquarters were at nearby An
drews Air Force Base. In l949
he became the commands oper-
ationS director and then moved
onto the 9th at Carswell (Tex)
Air Force Base in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Correction

Graduation exercises for Miner
Teachers College will be held at
1890 am. Thursday at CardozoI
High School. The ceremony was
enormously listed in The Star
as having taken place Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retroactive Pay Raise
Of 7 or 8 Pct. Assured
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Governments classified employees of pay
raise this retroactive the first second period after
March l. The only remaining question whether the amount
will be 7 8 per cent.
White House favors the figure, although it
noteworthy that threat has emanad from there from
Evening star., 1955-06-10

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST - Showers and thunder
storms are expected tonight most of the country
Of the Rockies except in New England the Atlantic coastal
plains and the Dakotas Somewhat cooler weather is fore
cast for the Upper Great Lakes region Washington
coast while warmer conditions will eastward to Idaho
Wyoming and Colorado.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Greek Ship Line

A Greek ship line of Piraeus,
using the vessels Achilleus and
Agamemnon, each carrying 900
passengers, will start fast serv-
ice between Brindisi. Pirasus
and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

cool through most of the period
but a little warmer by Wednes-
day. Rain over the week end
will total about three-fourths
inch.
River Report
tFHrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and very muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
READINGS Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct
Noon 81 Midnisht rs
4 pm. ~ 81 3 am. So
g. pm. Si
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, SO, on May ~.
Lowest. 10, on February 3.
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
Hish. 50, at 1915 pm.
Low, 81. at 5:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
c,,,,
Evening star., 1955-10-17
WEDDINGS

TO permit more prompt and orderly publication Of
wedding sent to The STAR those received
hereafter win be published Immediately under the
heading, weddings s#
We regret that limitations on our space and the
growing volume ef wedding news make it necessary
for us to return photographs accompanying suchs
announcements, except In OF outstanding news
value.
For the convenience Of our readers, announcements
of engagements also win be grouped each day under
special heading.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
sy sETTY BEALE
Announcement Due ToduY
Suid Friends of Princess
BY BETTY BEALE

Today is the day the engage
rnent Of Princess Margaret to
Peter Townsend should be an
nounced. according to the In
formation our Ambassador to
Luxembourg Wiley Buchanan
was given last week.
Wiley wrote his wife that
he dined last Tuesday evening
In Brussels with United States
Ambassador to Belgium and
Mrs. Fred Alger and the Alfred
de Lignes tof the noted family
Of Belgian nobility. The de
Lignes live on the Avenue
Louise next door to where Peter
has been living during his
Brussels stay. and for what
reason ! don't know and wiley
didn't say, they seemed to have
no doubt but that the an
nouncement would be made
today.
The Buchanans have enter
tanned Capt. Townsend more
than once at their Embassy.
which is, after all, very little
distance from Brussels. Ruth
found the 6-foot. slender, wiry
oflcer to be attractive, quiet
and unassuming, He was al
ways subdued in a large group.
perhaps In an effort to be as
unobtrusive as possible with
the spotlight Of publicity con-
tinually thrust upon him.
But when there were only
four Of them together, he would
talk the entire evening. He
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Quotd Queen
TO Be Crowned

Mrs. Morris Cafritz win
crown the quota queen at .
meeting IL the Community
Chests shlnstons Residen-
tial Unit 1915 O'Clock to-
morrow iii he East Room u
the MayfioWs Hotel.
sAll washington residential
team captains who report 50
per cent of more Of goal to-
morrow viii be eligible for
the quota queen drawing. The
winner win receive ; John
Frederic hat.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, d past
unit chairman and . veteran
Red Feather volunteer, will
make the main address. Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee. chairman Of
the Residential Unit for the
1856 campaign, viii also speak.
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael. vice
chairman of the units ad-
vance gifts committee viii re-
port for the chairman. Mrs.
@. Rowland Chase. who is un-
able TO attend.
Door-to-door Red Feather
volunteers reported So. .o68
or 24.S percent Of the units
$335.000 goal on october I,
when all units Of the CAM
paign reported 26.9 percent Of
the 81 million National Capital
Area goal.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
II federation
|ToConVene

The semiannual meeting Of
the Fourth District. Maryland
Federation or Womer,s Clubs,
viii be lieldalI day tomorrow
at Friendship international
! Airp0tt Hath the Women's
Ciul d Lint ltsiii Izeiahts g
the hostess group
Mrs. George 3. Bartlett.
newly elected president. will
preside at the business meet
ing which win be called to
order at 10 am. Delegates will
register at $50 am.
Officers and committee
cliairmen viii give reports on
past and future plans and
projects during the morning
session when delegates also
viii take part In D work
shop for Chairmen. event.
DIR. Robert 4. Lamhoril,
headmaster Of McDonagh
School for Boys. will be the
principal speaker at the after
noon session. His topic will
be. The Community - Our
Sacred Trust
Mrs. william A. Douglas,
president Of the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
viii speak on the subject,
Federation News" and Mrs.
Edwin B. Mckee, director Of
the junior clubs. win report
on the work Of the Maryland
juniors.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Everhurt-CoYle

MFR. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Coyle of Montreal, Canada. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Elaine to Mr..
William Curtis Everhart. jr..
son Of Mr.. Everhart Of Gettys-
burg. Pa, and the late Mrs.
Everhart. The wedding took
place October 8 in the Zion
Lutheran Church in Takoma
Park. The couple win live
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

suave in q retiring sort OF way
lit is quite possible that the
group captain reminds the
Princess Of her late. father,
King George VI whom she
adored.
Typical Of British restraint.
as close as today's biggest
story is to members Of the
British Embassy. they never
discuss 1t even among them
selves. according to one Of the
Embassy staff. Regarding 1t
as q purely personal affair Of
the royal family, they feel that
1t would be most inappro-
pirate for any of them to
comment ct all.
Mrs. Davis Reception
Despite the fact that Mrs.
Dwight Davis lay Ill upstairs,
her elegant s street residences
couldn't have looked more
See BEALE. Page b
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Lornb-Gephdrdf

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
George Gephardt Of Bethesda
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Eliz4eth 10
DR.. Roscoe Graham Lamb. jr..
son of Or. and Mrs. Lamb ol
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place October is in the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
The couple win live in Hyatts-
VILE.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
URGED BY MRS. LUCHS:: 4
Round-the-CIock
Observer Post Here

many letters about $50 of
them.
BY the end Of July. the
campaign was well on It's way
with about S700 In. At that
point. the Washington Build
ing Congress gave the project
It's full support, with many of
its members giving individual
contributions In addition to
the $1,000 In building ma
teriais they had pledged Is .
group.
Mrs. Luchs gives much Of
the credit for the follow
through on the campaign TO
Mrs. Gertrude Cieary, execu-
tive secretary Of the congress,
who with her ONCE stan has
been busy accepting contri-
buttons and writing thank
/ you letters.
Mrs. Luchs Is happy to see
sher work bearing fruit. An.
ardent civil defense worker for
more than two years. she feels
that the Air Forces goal Of 3
ground observer post for every
eight miles throughout the
country can't be minimized.
As part of its Operation sky
watch. z inaugurated three
years ago. the Air Force plan
is TO man each post with
civilian volunteers on O "a
hour watch basis.
Back In 1851, Washington
did have q temporary post but
its inaccessibility to volunteers
soon made 1t inoperable. When
the new one is completed on
top Of Broadcast House at
40th and Brandywine streets
NV. Washington win not
only have q ground observer
post that Is accessible to vol
unteers but one that will be
permanent.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Cole,Sunde

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Sunde
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Connie to Mr..
Merrill L. Cole. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole Of Franklin.
Ind. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The couple will
reside in Franklin.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
By RUTH DEAN

Washington shortly viii have
its own permanent round the
clock aircraft ground observer
post. thanks to the idealism.
persistence and hard work OF
o local housewife and civilian
defense volunteer.
The idea for 4 local post has
been kicking around for several
years but 1T wasn't until Mrs.
wallace Iuchs. jr.. entered the
picture that things began to
happen.
The post. soon TO be erected
on top of Q northwest WASH
ington ONCE building. win join
q network Of more than $4,000
others throughout the United
{ States planned ID q joint pro-
ject of the Air Force and local
offices Of civilian defense.
Dangerous Mile
The posts are needed to spot
low-dying enemy aircraft be-
10y what the An Force calls
. the dangerous mile" the area
through which human eyesight
can penetrate what radar cam
not.
The washington Building
Congress- Is sponsoring con-
struction Of the post, but Il was
Mrs. Luchs who spearheaded
the campaign.
The local Once Of Civil De-
Tense interested the W.B.C. In
studying the feasibility Of
undertaking the project more
than a year ago. and after
looking over various plans It
agreed to tentative action.
Through one Of its past presi-
dents. Mr.. r. Y. K. Howat,
who is also active In civil de-
tense, the congress organized
q Gtound Observer Post Com
mittee which met last spring.
Feeling that the building OF
o ground observer post should
he, q joint civic effort, the
building congress said 1t would
be glad TO foot half Of the
$4,000 cost Of building the post
II the citizens Of washington
would raise the rest.
Raises Funds
That's when Mrs. Luchs
offered her services to head
the Ways and Means Commit
tee Tor raising the f,pnt i,
had no idea how I s oIiig
to do It. |. xlle feeaiien the
other day. bit j feit that II
we didn't do something the
plan would die. SO I called
several Of my friends in the
Service Guild and We mapped
out . campaign"
With Mrs. e. Manning Seit-
zef. Mrs. Robert Banks and
Mrs. Irv Libby. all housewives.
too. Mrs. Luchs got up q list
Of citizens associations. private
firms. civic groups and per-
sonal friends.
They went TO work In earnest
Mrs. Libby writing brochures,
Mrs. Banks helping with the
citizens associations and wom-
ems clubs, and Mrs. SeItzer.
with some OF the contact work.
The response was almost in
stantaneous, Mrs. Luchs said.
1t took q little explanation, OF
course. Number one question
almost always was; what is
q ground observer post?" The
men were q little harder to
sell, Mrs, Luchs recalled. +T'hey
wanted to know why we needed
1t and II 1t was necessary"
AL in all. though. the ener-
getic lady volunteer said. she
got wonderful results. why,
all ! had to do was pick up the
telephone and the American
Legion Auxiliary came through
with $780," she said.
In addition to the telephone
calls, Mrs. Lachs also wrote
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Rossenfoss-Lonoley

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mat
thew Langley of Logan, w. Va.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Betty Deloris to Pfc.
Edward Anthony Rassenfoss,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Francis Rassenfoss Of cinein-
natl. Ohio. The wedding took
place October 8 in the Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church.
The couple will live in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

much preferred talking to
dancing. In fact. Ruth never
saw him dance. Serious
minded, he always talked on
serious subjects. He never mem
toned Margaret and he made
1t obvious that he didn't want
anyone else to do 30.
Calm. sensible. polite-arid
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Nurses Gioup Begins :
l Membership Drive

The Archdiocesan Council Of
Catholic Nurses will open a
membership drive at their first
fall meeting at 8 O'Clock to-
night in Carroll Hall, st. Pat
rick's Church. Tenth and q
streets NV.
A representative Of Fides
House will be present to dis
cuss the activities Of that set
tlement house. The meeting
will be followed by 4 social
hour.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Crisofulli-crupi

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo Crupi
announce the marriage of
their daughter Josephine to
Mr.. Santo g. Crisafulli. sonAof
Mrs. Rose Crisafulh OF Black
wood, N. J. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Ryland
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
CoseY-Mitsch

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent G..
Mitsch Of Pittsburgh. Pa. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ruth Anne to Mr..
Robert Joseph Casey. son Of
Mrs. Mary C. Casey. The we'd
ding took place October is in
the Sacred Heart Church In
Pittsburgh, The couple will live
In Silver Spring. )
Evening star., 1955-10-17
OConnor-F erensic

Mrs. Mary Forensic Of
Barnesboro. Pa, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Eleanor Ann to Mr.. Francis
x. o'Connor. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank J. o'Connor Of
Philadelphia. Pa. The we'd
ding took place October / in
the Sacred Heart Church. The
couple will live in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
.Wlson-curini

1t. Col. and Mrs. Jim carini
Of Falls Church announce the
marriage OF their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr.. Jack p. VIII
son, jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilson Of LaMesa. Calf. Tiie
wedding took place October 1
In the Fort Myer Chapel. The
couple will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Diehl-Vereen

Mr. and Mrs. Uby Lee
Grouse Of Burlington. N. g.
announce the marriage Of the
latter's daughter. Miss Clara
Alice Vereen to Mr.. Walter
Colburn Diehl. son OF Capt.
Walter Stuart Diehl. USN.,.
retired and Mrs. Dietl. The
wedding took place on Oc-
tober IS in the Memorial
Methodist Church. The couple
viii reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Sctety Toll Set

Inspector Dick" Mansfield
will give . safety" illustrated
talk before . meeting Of the
Insurance Women's Club Of
Washington to be held at s
o'clock tonight in the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Kimrey-Sler

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland L. Siler
Of Humboldt. Tenn. announce
the marriage Of their daugh.
ter Mary Jacquelyn to Mr..
Samuel Rosler Kinney. He is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel @. Kinney Of Sanford,
N. c. The wedding took place
on October is in the Presby.
terian Church In Humboldt.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Levi-Scrensera

Mrs. Vasha !. Sorensen Of
Arlington announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Eliza
beth Christine to Mr. Donald
Levi of Herryville. Na The
wedding took place August 2s
In the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church The couple win live
near Berryville.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
CHEvRn1.Ers

| 954 '.2l0'' 4-dr. your choice Of 3
in different colors. All cars FUZZY
equipped with Powerglide and IL
new car condition throushout. 30-
day no cost guarantee; 1885. Can
finance with Sq5 down 1901 Mt.
Vernon ave-, Alexandria. KI. 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FORESTvILLE. VA. so wooded
acres. water on property; 1.S00-ft.
main road frontage; ideal invest
ment; price, S35. 900; down pay
ment, $500. For appointment,
IN E. H. IRWIN. ia. 7-7223, or
Ell. 8-364S ewes. Ill
GREAT FALLS vAD AREA--173
acres, wooded: l.900-ft. Potomac
River frontage; close I'M; many
other desirable features not mem
toned: price, $4,000. For ap-
pointment. Call e. H. IRWIN. IA.
T-7223, or Ell. 6-364S ewes. Ill
) BEAUTIFUL ACRES; 9 mi. from
Chain bridge, $1,000 per acre: Ia.
4 ACRES, s4.4oo: " down. balance
8 yrs; road. frontage; close In:
woodward and Waterloo rds. Also
15-acre tract; S12,375, Call 10.
81 s;gso1 sg@,1Ss fSs appt' WEST d pI19N' 9S
LOTS at BIst pl. $500 per lot.
sale Sale ossy OWNER. Du. 7-l,esoo' ,s
FaffhsFnx XIII 1Ss1h 1thouNrx-is acres, IaS sewer
CAVALIER LAND CORR. 222s VII
son blvd. jackson 5-6b36. la
LAKE, section 3. lot S75;
beautiful wooded lot for q large split
rambler: 24.5OO 50. IT.. 1A6-ft. lake
frontage, 212 II. deep; must b.. seen
70 90 appreciated. Jordan s-z6es.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
soAB

F1sHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay.
dsytins: VA. 7-Sis7. Sishts. VI
Iz-FT. BOAT and trailer. reason
able. Phene II. 3-9246 after Z
pm. III
WANTED - IL or II It. aluminium
runahout: must be in good condi-
tion. IA. 7-0S24. Ill
FOR SALE AZ Chesapeake Bay boat
135 h.p.. Ke-math motor, bunk,
galley, fresh water tank. propane
gas and toilet. Good cond. $1,000.
Call OF. 4-963g. Ill
SAILBOAT, IS #. Cape Cod Knock
about. New Ratsey sails. $3.50. Loe
Annapolis. Colonial 3-4259.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

CADILLAC go ,"62" four door; n.y.
dra-Matic, r, and h.. seat covers:
30-day written warranty. 81, 1916.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., Sill. sPG. JU. 5-61S6