davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15

as follows:
The frame structure and land
known as the Lake Five School,
located in Lot 8, Section 10, Town
ship 81, North Range 10 west,
Flathead County, Montana, has be-
come abandoned, obsolete and un-
desirable for school purposes of
said School District No. 6, and that
such building and land shall be
sold by said School District at q
sale after advertising as provided
by law.
Whereas at the present time the
said School Board of School District
No. s have heretofore called meet
ing for adopting the above resolu.
ton.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE.
SOLVED that a meeting be held
the evening of August 2, 1855 at 8:0(
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
Set Up Sky Wotch
North Of Whifefish
hv lBH club

LASALLE-Truck drivers and Of
flee personnel Of Stoltze Land and
Lumber Co., met with Ground OBJ |
server corps officers It. Giebel and
Sgt. Paul, Helena, and Mr.. Reed,
Whitefish, at the Charles Jellison
home, Monday evening. Purpose of
the meeting was to instruct the group
in Sky Watch routine in covering
the area near Upper Whitefish lake,
where the Jellison logging operation
is in progress. Messages will be sent
by radio to the main station at the
mill and relayed from there to the
filter center in Helena. GOO. NOV
les were shown and lunch was Serv-
ed to the Is persons in attendance.
Gene Jellison had what might have
been very serious eye injury Sat
urday evening. Luckily only the lid
was cut when one lens of his glasses
splintered, necessitating six stitches
to draw it together. Anyway Gene
gets a few days unwanted vacation.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Jay Fitzpatrick, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Fitzpatrick, has re-
Gently been promoted to staff SER
geant at the camp in California,
where he is stationed. He and his
family expect to return to Kalispell
in September when his army service
is completed.
Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and son, Wal
ter, of Shelby visited last week with
Mrs. Wilcox sister and family, the
Mark Hodgsons. Young Wilcox has
just finished his junior year at Dart
mouth college at Hanover, N. H., but
spends his summer holiday in Mon
tana.
Wednesday evening the Mark
Hodgson home was the scene of a
family dinner party, honoring out-of-
the valley relatives. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle SWisher oil
Whitefish, Tom Swisher of Missoula
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombink, Mrs
Richard Springer (nee Helen Hoi
dali and three children of Seattle
and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg
son.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lewis enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Janet Ray
Barnard and her cousin, John Gan
non of Butte. Later in the day Mr.
and Mrs. George Buechle and son
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wat
kins and Mrs. Howard Weisz anC
children called at the Lewis home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Keller wen
to Chester, Sunday to attend the
| Monday morning funeral of an OLE
friend, Frank Schroer. Mr.. Kellel
| was pail bearer. The Kellers re
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
County Picnic
Set For SUnduv

Flathead County Farmers Union
picnic is to be Sunday at their camp
grounds on Echo lake. Guest speaker
for the day is Attorney General
Arnold Olsen. The public is invited.
Picnic time is set at noon, with
p0tluck dinner. Members are to
bring table service, in addition to an
item for the meal.
In case of rain, the picnic will be
held at the Swan River Community
hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15

soula, called Monday evening at the
Schutzman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen and
family visited Saturday evening at
the Mauritz Ekstrand home, Kalis-
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen and
children motored to Spokane and
Seattle over the Fourth to visit Nor
mans three sisters and his mother
who is also visiting in Seattle. Nor
man Price returned with them.
Friends of Doris Richard will be
saddened to hear of the death of her
father, John Meikle, of California,
last week. He is an uncle of Russell
Eklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye drove to
Libby, Thursday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-15
RESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board
of Trustees of School District No. s,
Flathead County, Montana that the
building and land, owned by School
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana and particularly described
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Z Hond-Woven Harris Tweed Zip
coots, for yeor-round weor, heother
IN size 10, brown in size l2-
! Block and White Fomous-Moke Mil
ium-Lined Tweed Coot, tailored,
fitted REFER style; size IA petite :
4 Grey Cotton Roin-or-Shine Coots,
boxy, with yellow lining and detoiIs;
sizes z TO ! 8 in the group
LGnsburgh's-MISSES COATS-S
Evening star., 1955-06-09
I2O Orig. So to $50
Famous Make JeWeIry

Unusuol designs in beaded necklaces, mony one
of-o-kinds. Simulated pearl and bead combine
tion in the groups.
"Plus 10es Federal Tag
Lansburgh's-JEWELRY- Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Wos Sove luborer
Noble Sent Eastward Through Russia
After Sentencing by Kangaroo Court

I was no more than skin and
bones during this time. but ! was
comparatively healthy. My youth
and fanatical desire to come out
of it all alive sustained me. One
day the entire camp at Muhlberg
was put through an extensive
physical and was declared one
of the 1000 healthiest men. We
were all put into a special quar-
antine barracks and issued heavy
felt boots and fur caps.
"You will be shipped out in a
few days." an MvD officer an
nounced. From the cold
weather equipment they issued.
I was deathly afraid 1t would be
Russia. Immediately, I went to
see Walter Halter, an East Ger
man Red who had been purged
and was now the trustee in
charge of administration at
Muhlberg. He sent me to Capt.
Rojanof1, the political officer Of
the camp.
I'm an American" I told him.
you can't send me to the Soviet
Union"
Removed From Group
To my establishment, he
agreed. He had seen my papers
and American passport and
promised to remove me from the
shipment. Nothing happened for
a few weeks, then suddenly ! was
taken out Of quarantine with
three other foreigners. Early the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

my hospital bed and abruptly
said: Come with me-"
was taken to the camp prison
and put into a dungeon six by
three feet. It had a wooden
bunk without a mattress, sheet
or blanket. The cell was too
small to walk in. There was just
one foot of space on either side
of the bunk. Overhead was a
binding 400-watt light with a
reflector. Capt. Norajanov ques-
toned me on the fourth day,
asking If ! had ever been to the
town Of Muhlberg. ! hadn't. but
it was a wonderful thought. I
stayed in that hole for % days
and when my legs began to swell
dangerously from lack Of exer-
else I was sent back to the hos
pital as abruptly as I was first
put in the dungeon.
Makes U. S. Shoulder Patch
Foreigners were allowed to
wear emblems on their shirts
and I had made a shoulder
patch shield Of the Stars and
Stripes from some cloth and red
and blue ink. Word soon spread
among the guards that an
"Amerikanitz" was in the dun
geon, and every day one or more
wide-eyed ruddy-faced Re d
Army peasant boys came to stare
at me through the bars and ask:
"Are you really an Americana
Despite all the propaganda,
America was still the land Of
miracles to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

The Wheaton Woods Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION win elect officers at the
school on Falkland drive, Whea-
ton Woods. Md. at 8 pm. tomor-
row. Forest Gustafson. Mont
gomery County director Of rec
reation, will discuss the summer
playground and recreation pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

and told me to sign the state
ment. Flow can ~" ! protested
Il don't know what it is. I can't
read Russian"
This states" she said. "that
a court was held In Moscow and
that you have been sentenced to
Is years of hard labor"
Isn't Told Charge
The shock knocked the wind
out Of my voice for an instant.
For wllat?" I yelled when ! re-
covered. what Is the charge ?
What crime have ! committed?
How can I be sentenced without
o trial?"
your sentence has been con-
flrmed in Moscow. II you have
any questions" she said, TASK
them at the camp where you are
going"
When ! hesitated about sign
ing. she said offhandedly: "You
might as well sign 1t. 1t only
acknowledges that you heard the
sentence. II you don't someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

next morning. 800 men--all that
were still healthy after three
more weeks Of the starvation
diet-left for slave camps in the
Soviet Union.
! stayed two years at Muhl-
berg, then two more years at
Buchenwald--until February 8.
1850, when I was transferred in
q secret shipment of so men to
.MVD headquarters in Erfurt. We
we're put into a rat-infested
basement of what was once a
private home.
We were there for days before
I realized that every one of the
men-including myself-had
seen the MVD closely at work.
Some on a grave-digging detail,
others like myself handling
prison Office work. others carry
ing food and water to tortured
prisoners. We all knew too much
to be released. cat the time ]
didn't know 1t. but many OF the
other Buchenwald survivors in
Guiding my father-were about
to be released.)
Head Is Shaved
In the middle Of April 1850,
the 60 of US were taken to
Weimer Prison, where my head
was shaver. q wasn't destined
to grow hair again until 1851
stayed with 10 other men in a
room is by Is feet for months
until at 10 PM. the evening of
August 8, was called out of my
cell.
I was taken into q somber
room. Though unlike the ones
in the United States. it was un-
mistakably a courtroom. A Rus
sian in a civilian suit but with an
Army shirt underneath was
seated behind a long table be-
tween two tall burning candles.
A young girl. an interpreter,
asked me to take a seat. She
handed me a paper and a pen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

win Just sign It for you" ]
signed.
Two days later ! was taken to
East Berlin by truck. and at one
point I could see the signs Of the
American sector just $50 yards
away. I wanted to reach out and
grab it. We were taken to the
Prison Lichtenberg in Berlin.
Taken to Rail Siding
A week later. at II pm. the
evening Of August II. 1850. ] was
told to get my things together
Handcuffed, ! was loaded onto a
truck full of prisoners and driven
to a portion Of East Berlin that
was still a mass of ruins. On a
double railroad siding there were
two steel trains. It was a bright
night and the moon lit UP the
Russian characters painted
across the side of the first one.
I asked a companion what 1t said.
Postage" he answered.
A few minutes later, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
| Wos q Slave Loborer
BY JOHN n. NOBLE

In CONSIDERATION with Martin L. Gross
NEW YORK, April 5.-When
! returned to my cell after the
first interrogation in IA months.
It occurred to me that Capt.
Pankov and his MVD superiors
probably thought ! was an Amer
lean spy, but were afraid to charge
me formally with the crime so
soon after World War u-while
Russia and America were openly
stili friendly allies. As the
prisoner in charge Of the Office
work. ! knew there was no card
on me among the $1,000 prison
records. Apparently it was more
convenient for them If / didn't
exist on paper at all.
I left Dresden prison a week
later. on August 80. 1916, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

boarded the train and the doors
to the Postage" car were opened
revealing eight cagelike prison
cells. It was one Of their devilish
Stalopinski prison cars-and 1t
was headed eastward into the
Soviet Unoin.
copyright, 1855, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Ny Trip Across
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

was sent to Muhlberg concentra-
ton camp where I stayed until
September 20, 1913, when / was
transferred to Buchenwald, the
Nazi horror camp now converted
to Communist use.
Some of my. fellow prisoners
at Buchenwald had been inmates
there during World War II,
jailed by Hitler as Communists.
They had been freed by the
Russians in 1945 and were now
imprisoned there for the second
time, this time by their ''liber-
ators." These former Reds vio-
lently complained to an investi-
eating commission from Moscow
that although the Nazis had been
more brutal, the food and santa
ton conditions were worse under
the Russians. Seventy men or
more died from starvation and
tuberculosis every day. Includ-
ing Dresden prison and the
Buchenwald and Muhlberg con-
centration camps, only Is per
cent Of the prisoners survived.
survived as best I could with
death all around me, hoping I
could somehow get word to the
American Government. Il later
learned that the United States
knew all about my arrest and
that our State Department had
made frequent inquiries to the
Kremlin. Up until 1850. the
Soviets answered the United
States inquiries with the bald
statment that they "had no
knowledge Of one John H.
Noble.")
Writes to Sokolovsky
In the East German news
papers / read a statement Mar
shall Sokolovsky had sent to the
American authorities protesting
the arrest of some Russians. I
sent him a letter directly. using
his very words. but reversing the
situation. I never received an
answer.
Twice any hopes had of some
day being freed were materially
threatened-once by a dungeon.
the other time by the chance OF
q premature shipment to the
Soviet Union. Both happened
in Muhlberg. I had a job In the.
stockroom there, and one day I
was suddenly seized with ap-
pendicitis and operated on at the
camp hospital. While I was re-
operating, a Monaghan MVD
officer, Capt. Norajanov, came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Third in o Series
Evening star., 1955-01-30
TRUCKS ron SALE

80 M-ton panel: /
$4l5. dMAC terms. Guaranteed
insBessetion. s2ee N ct. nv. NO.
cHEvRoLEr 1854 panel; $4,000
miles: $3.50 or best cash. offer. RAN
SoM MOTORS, Brandywine, Md.
FoRD ia T.so0; with 2-speed rear.
AL signal lights and new Ford EFT.
each. PARKWAY.SoRD. soSl N
e. niwS AD. 2-ols5. Open Q I'll O.
civ. Shsi y sa 2 Model s7oo; cab over en-
truck is in excellent condition and
PxRkWAY-FORD. 3O5i M st. NV.
:! Ap; 2 2,3ls5I a Open 0 ~ Q, sat. ~ .;
GHNyRoLsr siW'B. sa. he.r; isSa indSsh nisS itsS:
:sS ssss '0I wissiNdEh sS1i III cHEVRoIEF LEI
Va. JE. 10000.
finish: pert: cond,, OK guarantes.
eHsySorf asdSSsd cS Ss' seven wIsesMonE cOrosTs
FORD 80 F-i M-ton pickup; bright
red finish; one owner; low mileaee;
top cond. throughout. S0~day guar
S7aB. HILL & SANDERS, Wash 3
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th q.
nv" ,No. Till. open eVes' III u
rom 1851 M-tcn panel; VS. motor;
tires almost new; carefully used: 1
Ss Swnsr gsn,!sR ssSsl SCpd gnsw sSss wrasstss;s1 ats;
CHEyR0LET IA A;.on panel panel truck; SSaS
Beale Circle. Riyerdale. Nd.
FORD 1899 pickup: mechanically
good condition; passed va. inspee-
REQ l94S truck; left. van body.
side door; 7.50x20 tires; like new
FORn 1875, R-ton pickup: v-s motor,
+. and a.. extra clean. Al sond:
MoToRs wistsfo soio 4. suI / ave. n.e. b.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
REAL Estate LOANS

sEyERAL 5000 nrst-trust loans ct
% interest on 6-aere farms In
9eerDy Va Very well secured on
utilities. Do. 7-ss17. 80
KnsI AMD sEcQNp T1psT LOANS.
MONEY ON md 1RUST-We VII
euY Rnd-trust notes, ID. c.. nearby
NO. 2g Va reasonabls rates. Ma
NENg CORP 1872 n. 2. ave. NV
CASH N ONE DAY-seeond and
third trust loans. Also drat trusts
and uAyments lowered tx. 3-7744,
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too highf7f Money loaned on LIST
cr End trusts. on terms to suit your
budget. Loans made In D c., Nd.
and We: Low interest rate Cali Mr.
FREEDMAN WeshinEton Loan q
Trust Bldg. 900 = st. nv, Rm.
sQ7. tel RE T-i525.
HAVE $4,000 Cash for seasoned 2nd-
trust note ut prevailing discount.
Detafis. letter Of reply. Box 443.M.
$4,000 AvAMIBLE for purchase Of
2nd trust notes, D. c.. Nd. or Va;
quick action. JOHN I. SHELTON.
10 $4,000 80
Evening star., 1955-01-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

and ana trans. SSC ssl excel. paint paint. VS., s-piy
tires: oWner-driyen; unusually good
cond.; $3.50. Wa. 7-3061. 80
FORD 1851 M-ton pickup: radio and
5000. Call WA. 7-66l5. 80
CHEVROLET 1888 ts-ton panel; ex-
eel; cond., With extra seat heater,
i aTl gi1lrsd glsd iadasr Hs s9e sasFi 0nl' sS 1900
FORD 1915 rs tractor: equipped
trailer II wanted. $3.50 or best
cash offer. RANSOM MOTORS. !.
Brandywine. Md. Fairview 2-33l2.
,sss z; ; n; ::P;' II :ss :sss ''sR'
DoDGE H IS S'Rs. .ton panel: se4s ss
On. chey; e;,,,;aa ne ;ton panel; 1880: S4zS:.
&oA6: etohlman Guaranteed; See
and K sts. NV. or csii AD. 2-s52S.
FORD 80 IS" pickup tn.wl: has
heater. Fordomatic drive and other
extras: .new-car price, $3.50; $500
aGxE a,s0xgH ,tors rss hlIrY I h tSt ssls ~ svy
III iSSfS 1850. n-.on pickup: aS
new paint; engine Just reconditioned.
icS price: ss$iss; HHNDEEY MoToR
SSSse6 81 N6c; z; esas $50 qai, Eve. NV: :ad TA'
FSRSDE0 FSRSDE0yi yiss1 F-s:' i5s.Ein. wheeiSSse,
2-tcn cab and chassis, 2-speed rear
axle, 4-speed transmission. new
kuitsbie i iSr almost spy type BODY:
Priced to sell at $3.50, HANDLEY
MOTOR CO. INc.. 1898 oa; ave.
FORD 1858 sedan delivery; excel.
tires, runs and looks like new. Less
than 1000 mi. Cali Us for demon
aHsDgtY assslSgn sFlsfe aSfos e co . me- e sssss sss
O.. aye. NV, ia. o-6000 or IA.
cHESvsRhSSLEr SshS 1851 hsli.ton pan panel:
shows exceptional care 81 owner.
New paint and tires, engine runs
like new. Before you buy q panel,
you owe it to yourself to come and
pee this one: S6o6. HANDLEY MO-
1Sss. T0S CO. eS2s Il "a. q ave. NV, Tsa O.
DODGE '62 panel: IN exceptionally
nne condition. 1900 actual mi;
q1oD. RE. 0-o103. $50
FORD 1889 piekup: privately owned:
loy miieass. IKE nsW; S7eS. IA.
chEyR0LET ~ pickup; with isSasr
reek and tool hex; Sb2S, $50 10Th
Evening star., 1955-01-30

on DISPLAY
OWENS DELUXE CRUISERS
21-ft. Cabin. S2e0 down. s65 month.
ls-ft. Sport. $500 down. $40 month.
cHRIs-cRAFr KRIS ASSEMBLED
All Of our 8. 10. 12. "a It. kits COM
pleteiy assembled for SIS: 16, Is, 81
cruisers also on display.
NoW-1o% DoWN-NoW
for the following boats:
lift RunaboHt, wide, deep $l76
$l7.59 down, SIS month.
with. windshield and seat backs.
upholstered with foam rubber,
chocks, cleats. handles mahogany
forwd:. ctr. decks. $40 dn.. S22 mo-
left. Cabin. 2 hunks $685.
S40 down, $22.50 month.
MARINE PLywooD. MAHoG,-FIR
Anz TEr siIs; Iss,SsIs q eSi e your PzttssFaHs Psas
Open Every Day But Friday
Drive straight ahead on s. Capitol,
II miles past d. C. line. no turns,
ESQ Sta. Driven Rest az corner.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AuroMoBlLEs FoR SALE

power steering and brakes. :. and
rh.t r; sinsss .ts oS slosS I.. Ss Ess R.ss,iSic 5Sc
caS,,nSG nks nss; Sa;sso s ga .,;s5's, s-ss7t
equipped with radio. heater. Hydra.
Matte. custom seat covers and Royal
Master Wv. tires: recondftioned
by Cadillac Craftsman. Priced at
1sI eeS SiDsMonrrs s. sSl e.. issaa
CADILLAC '5S. ,stis" sedan. metallic
cherry fintsh. equipped with radio;
heater, Hydramatic. custom seat
covers and exceiient Wv. tires. the
motor esT aa. Of & &sscurins value priced
CADILLAC i1Ss, .,oI6sMoBS1II CO .Sa is2s
2nd si nv ST $4,000, -3l
blue; 7. and h.. HydTamatie; Wv.
sTyER 5sS Rqss spsiN SIS g MsRPTsSists MPSk e Sss
1909 +. W. HvaS lat Ga, Ave.l,
Silver spes Nd. Ju. 9-4Soo. Open
cSDIiLAc 1859 convert: r. and h.;
Hydra-Matie drive; lisht blue finish.
ssRfnNSos nSsiass Mofok So g.. 'i INC. csltxas ioos
E.W. hwy. lat Ga. ave.l. Sil, Spss
Md; Ju. a.450Q Open todayl
CADILLAC ~ go" 4-dr,: HYDRA
peri Gust, eauip.: sacrifice. Se7B.
caDILAC ia series .ee. sedan:
Hydra. radio and heater; also pow
er brakes and power steering.
owner very low mileage; looks new;
CADILLAC Co, Faiflinston shop.
ping Center. Alexardria, Va. oN.
CADILLAC SO convert: Hydra. ra-
6rs,,,,ias Gio and heater; power steering.
ear easa sss sssSls' ERs sIsEf SIs oIBssnosfs siIs
AND CADILLAC CO. rairlington
ginia. OV. 3-O350.
iSsae s5s ressaood esSs sHnifI issa 1892 eSsSs
tive 1851 Colpes Deville; 1851
..'tss" 4-door; l94o club coupe. This
is one Of the. incest selections o.
eassnnss Ssdi,lsss In In +, town; Al are fully
HoY1E MoToR OF < sSEEs is scnqsssS RsSss
CADIELaC iiIiil S 81 81 go 80 spSv s5ee' cFIeet.
wood) 4-dr.; BLACK: Wv. tires,
auto; auto Ssnss widows; s-spesser radio;
WIN sacrifce for si.7sS. From l'esis. oris.
ewner: WIN finance. Cali wo.
CADILLAC 1916 7-psnsr. Limousine;
fully equipped: this car has had
Spienaid sD.,nd a.cs, care aTS Is ready ter hm-
only s345. No money down. HAND.
9-S4lf. Closed sun. see Mon.
CHEvkOLET ~ stylcline 4-dr.:
beautiful sray nnish; equipped with
PECK caEvRoIET. ss siio f4sSf4S. 4ee hUN''
Arlington, Va, ia. s-9Oo3. Open
caEyRoLET 81 s,dr. Bel Air .a sedan:
: beautiful car with s'SSS actual
Ean,, NILS q ,oly only 81 5e5; BREWER
Wo 9,lt99. Open Sunday. 80
esnsHSsdh eoadtio1 194o tsi cs :fSSa0; 49, fSSfi
cMsVRoLRETT fIssF RT' 1850 styleiin. 80 4ser.:
exceptionally nice, sparkling green
finish; equipped with heater: match
ing seat covers. See and drive this
ssr%s ssans' SoPlS s'ss caEJRoy JFsoSy
LET. 3I40 Lee hwy, Arlington, va.
IA. 2-9oo3. Open III 9:30 weekdays.
1853 s.yleline 4 .dr.: low
nilease; beautiful 2-tone finish;
equipped with auto. transrn., heater,
defroster. matching covers. See this
SMy, beauty soSsy; SS 81 ssis2 easy terms
Wilson blvd. Arlington, va, IA.
2-e0ol. Open til $3.50 weekdays.
CHEVROLET lo49 2-door de luxe;
r. and HI excellent cond. good
tires; low mileage; best offer, OIL.
so Fleetline cdr; 1.
GUARANTEED GMAC terms. 3266
N ST, NV, NO. 7-T212. --31
CONTINUED on next pageI
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BoATs

buy in steel craft Or inboard speed-
boat; Must be n good cond. oL.
SOFT. SLOOP, suitable for recon
strustion; head engine, saIls; and
POINT BOAT YARD, LIST and v sts.
GRAY mARINE ENGINE, Mod. $50.
126 h.p, excel. cond.: 25-watt
s BgcK 4; 5K;E5lLuM. beais. Ma. West
ss.ET siSiE e1is easis CRUISER. Roger. 60 Ss,l..
iully :. EQUIP. ready to 20. .RA
RaDSitSS.cfiELEPHoNE, RcA. o iSeov,
A. chasnsIs. sssds. CRYSTALS incl: $lDes.
aI:Sf. f.-safSi caHis.cHAvr cabin cruiser; 7SS
20 h.p;; perfect condition; 1859;
ss.sr. ssyfs sPEiLtfsxfir iaLItflxli chry.l.r crown
motor. lis h.p.. al foam-rubber
cushions throughout; sleepa 4; boat
IN EXCELLENT condition. Days, at.
S-oissi ewes. and sun. M. 3-iI0s.
WILL TRADE 2s-ft. house trailer for
OWEN si-TT. SkDzN. less model.
demonstrator. large engine. hyorau-
lie controls. completely equipped;
ssssssgoesSsl' ss.soS wG': i2ff sgs sseiS M.,s: I:
TRANSMISSION, with 2-so-I redue-
@ tl1n Eesra Crown Marine. sundays
wfNtiksS VIII kaiSsss ssssscnHrcE-aa-f,, chr,,-
Sne .nssns spSsc0Sss very GasA fns iSa Srish nss
$1.7bO. Phone il, z-z0l5.
MERcuRY. 1855 model. special win
ter rates on boats and accessories
w j. LIdLk' $50 Maine ave. s.v..
NEW SIT. PRAMs, completely as
sembledi ready 70 paint; only $40.
RrTCHIE. Open today, RE. S-bboI.
scoTT-ATwATER sales and service.
Liberal trades. Open today. RITCHII
sefT s9A!s RSysE 4 Mcf1sS CRsfr hE urtiiTT Sspi
sembled and painted with bunks.
hardware and lights. only Soeb;
express cruiser, Sits. Arrange to
visit plant. RTTcHfE boats q
MOTORS Open today. RE 6-550l.
1l.FT. ORLANDO CLIPPER on dis
play. The all-aluminum boat from
s4-in. depth, i46 ibs.. S325: il-f.
models avail. RITCHrK BOATS 4
MOTORS, Open today, RI. 5-b6O1.
NEW le-FT. PLY. R0WBOATs,. oak
frames, brass screws, assembled,
ready 70 paint. only $7e: Open
today, RrIcHIE BOATS q NO
NEW IS-PLY RUNA., eak frames.
brass screws, e0Enpleteiy assembled,
ready 10 paint. takes tip TO l0 h.p.,
S13q; painted, $Iee. Open today.
RITcHfK BOATS q MOTORS. m.
aSSsFr.. lSr. sEA nIRD, auz. yav1 center
board; sleeps two, al .eaui4; Eeas.
7. ELWEIfS 81, Rfarys CITY, Nd.
ALUM. BOAT. Elein motor: also ?
wheel trailer, al IN very good .cqnd.
KM. 3-eS0l. sun. am; veekdays
wsNfsb%smsii cabin cruiser. III
10 sS-ft.; immediate eAsh deal II
priced right. JE. A-2idO.
CANOE -Snotless te-ft Old Town
spcnson. with padd,ss car eeETlsr; eETl;;
KIIs it-Fr, RIs.cRAEI, Carp
bean; list x204 now &l75. l4-fk
Dolphin. assembled; St6e. other
models. Ju. D-2A0d.