davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Atty and Mrs. Charles A.
Wilson of Chicago are expect
ed to arrive in Boston this
month for their vacation. They
will be the guests OF Mrs. Essie
Gray, Al Greenwich st.
Mrs. Virginia Craft Rose of
Oakland, California, flew over
from New York City Monday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward. who is con-
valescing at the Lee Nursing
Home, Rowland ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Steward was much cheer
ed by the surprise visit of
her niece. Virginia and hubby,
Joshua Rose, arrived in New
York the first of the week
enroute to Europe as dele
gates to the international
YMCA Convention. They will
make England their first stop
on their tour abroad. In N. Y.
c. the Joshua Roses are the
guests of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry K. Craft, Virginia
parents; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Diamond ELLEN
Craft, brother-in-law and
sister of Virginia.
The annual lawn party of
the Women's Service Club was
held last Saturday on the
beautiful lawn of the Amvets
on Walnut ave. Among the
many socialiteS seen enjoying
the affair were DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kenswil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Stevens, Mrs. Grace
BowSer of Cohasset, Mrs. Irene
Turner of Hanover, Mrs. Cora
Perry of West Newton, Mrs.
Francis Wilson Smith of Dee
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brooks, Mrs. Sophie Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Russell of
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worthington, Mrs.
Sadie Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar H. Fitzallen, Mrs. Mar
ian Stubs, Mrs. Butch Ruff
fin, Mrs. Lula Tarby, Mrs.
Irene Fort, Mrs. Margaret
Youngblood, Miss Mamie Tar
by, Miss Julia Smith, Miss
Eleanor Mills, MeSSrS Alfonzo
baltimore, Harold Scott and
many others. Everyone enjoyed
seeing the pretty models as
they showed what the smart
women are wearing this sea-
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Seem Stars
by Dolores Calvin


NEW YORK. THE MAR
INERS NEBER HAD IT so
GOOD: The Interracial team
the Mariners, made history
when they first went with the
Arthur Godfrey show ten
years ago. They made head
lines when Mr.. Godfrey so
unceremoniously dropped
them just ten months ago.
Now, that they've been cut
loose, they are doing better
than ever. In fact, they never
had it so good, what with
their yearly earnings this
year to approximate $780,
900. Fred Allen gave tbs
singing quartet their start in
45 though he gets little cred.
it for it since Godfrey came
into the picture. Another in
teresting note, Nat DECKER
son, the tenor, won a Marian
Anderson singing scholarship
did roles in "Porgy ana
BeSS' and "Finian's Rain
bow" All four expect their
new platter "Chee Chez 90
Chez" to be terrific at the
clip it's already gone.
Billy Eckstine still one of
the best of the stars on spend
ing money. Billy can make a
dollar in more than one way
exclusive of singing.
Sugar Ray Robinson said
to hold only the Sugar Ray
bar on the one-time Sugar
Ray block which includes
barber shop, lingerie shop,
cleaners and apartment house.
Sugar claims he'll have it
back as his comeback pro-
crosses further.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
MADE EVOLUTIONARY
PROPOSAL

A bit ahead of his time
was Roundabout, an other
wise anonymous turf writer
for The New York Sportsman
in 1880 who observed Now
that it is almost certain that
the great Worlds Fair in
1892 will be held in our pretty
little village on tn banks of
the Hudson, our race track
managers would devise some
thing to help entertain the
multitudeS of strangers that
will be within our gates. How
would the Great Columbus
Stakes for 2-year-olds- at 7
Fights of a mile, with 100000
added, to be run on Oct 18th
fill the bill?"
Elsewhere the New York
Sportsman reported on the
economic aspect of racing at
that time pointed out that
1T has been calculated that
the American Turf gives emp
loyment to $4,000 people and
indirectly assists $4,000 more
to a LIVELIHOOD" Attendance
for the 1889 season was re-
ported to have been 100000
nationally. The New York
SportSman'S economist fur
ther cited Thoroughbred
stations and broodmareS val
ued at 100000; their sons
and daughters running for
$2,000,0O0 in purses cap
ital invested in race tracks
and stables valued at $6,0O0,-
0OO.
At the Keeneland Fall sales
of 1852 Mrs. John A Bell, III,
bid $500 to buy the brood
mare Stellar Role from the
consignment OF Alfred G
Vanderbilt. Stellar Role was in
foal to Discovery. Mrs. Bell
sent the foal, a colt, to the
Saratoga yearling sales of 1854
where Robert Sterling Clark
bought him for $4,000.
When Citations son Fabius
won his first start recently
at Arlington Park he headed
a Calumet-colored parade. The
second horse was Ben A. Jones
named for the famed Calu-
met Farm trainer and by the
Calumet sire, Faultless and
trained by Dexter Finney who
a few years back. galloped
Coaltown for Calumet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

The Rev. M. D. Burke is
pastor Of Grant A. M. E.
Church, 1906 Washington st,
Roxbury. All are cordially in
vited to attend services.
Grand Master Fred w. Riggs,
A. F. A. NJ, has just returned
from a fraternal series of vi
stations in Washington. D. c.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Crit
fifth, of Cambridge are vaca-
tioning and relaxing in Onset,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mills,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis (Marsha Mills mo-
tored to Columbia, S. c. for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
veSter Mills, Jr. The Boston
ianS spent two weeks in the
South. In Columbia they vi
sited Allen University, Clafiin
University, South Carolina
State College. and Benedict
College, Sylvester Mills Jr is
a student at Benedict. En-
route the motorists made stops
in Washington, Richmond. Va.
and Raleigh, N. C. They re
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

members Of the Washington,
D. c. League who were here
attending the Northeastern
Federation of Women's Clubs
Convention. Mrs. Orena Bugg
the president, gave a stimulat-
ing talk on the success her
organization has had in Sc
curing jobs for boys and girls.
Other interesting remarks
were made by Mrs. Ruby Ken
drick and Mrs. Corinne Lawry
of Washington. The afternoon
tea was held last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. EStella
Lee Crosby. Greenwich PIX.
Mrs. Susie Cox, president of
the Cambridge Housewives
League members in Greater
Boston are planning for the
National Convention which
will be held in Birmingham,
Ala.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

If you use regular-priced gasoline -.
here's really 'hot" idea. Switch to
today's great new ESQ gas, and dis
cover a new world of driving
pleasure,
Discover the pleasure Of giving your
car a gasoline so good it actually
meets standards set for premium
gasoline.
You can't get better mileage with
any regular" gasoline! A quality
bargain hard to beat But the plea
sure doesn't stop with that!
Behind this gasoline, you've got
ESQ Standard Oil Company, and all
that it stands for. You've got the in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

About IS per cent of all
breast cancers are cured. The
American Cancer Society saws
that 10 per cent could be
cured with early diagnosis
and prompt treatmtnt. Sup
port the ACS Crusade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Half of all cancer deaths
IN the United States occur
in people under 65 years old
on this number, $500 are
children under Is. Join the
American Cancer Society Cru
SADIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

dustry's finest research teams work.
ing every day to bring you better
and better products.
Remember, too, there are $4,000
ESQ Dealer stations ready to serve
you at home or away with the
finest and most convenient service
on the road.
So don't put it off . =. come on in and
begin to really travel "frst-class."
Happy Motoring" awaits you at
every ESQ sign. See your ESQ
Dealer today!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

expenses by the sale of vari-
Gus books. They sell history,
medical and religious books
and also books for children.
The two ambitious, energetic
students deserve encourage
ment by the public through
purchasing from thin when
they call at homes. The stud
ents reside at Tic Shawmut
ave, RoXbury.
Mrs. Helen Young Davis.
wife of Norris G. Davis. SO
Walnut ave, has joined the list
of Boston's funeral directors
by graduating from the New
England Institute of Anatomy
She completed the course in
funeral directing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
| CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 3sSB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY I9,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-S770 = HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
q INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESsING.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Supervoltage x-rays in
ranges up to 100000 volts
are being used successfully
In treating cancer. Aid this
work by giving to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society Crusade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

EIWyn Adams, brilliant young
violiniSt, graduate class of Sc
New England Conservatory of
Music, sailed August fourth for
Munich, Germany, where he
will participate in the musical
Competitions the first two
weeks in September. Adams
was rendered a farewell din
ner party for seven on July
% at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Cunningham
III. Guests bidding bon voyage
to Mr.. Adams were DR.. and
Mrs. BarnweIl Washington.
Miss Gladys Holmes and Miss
Eunice Shaw.
The Pastors Aid Board of
Charles st. A.M.E. Church
sponsors a trip to the Cath
edral of the Pines, Rindge.
N. H., Friday, Aug. 10. Round
trip $500 Bus leaves the
church, 551 Warren st. at 1130
am. For tickets contact the
president, Miss CIarissa HoI-
mes, 81 Louis Prang st. Bos-
ton Is, Among other interests
enjoy a wonderful organ re-
cital.
Miss Sherrie Butler of
Xenta, Ohio and Miss Mildred
Henderson of Indianapolis. In
diana, are spending their va
cation as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Butler, Airing
ton ST., West Medford. Charm
ing young Miss Henderson is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henderson, former
west Medfordites. Mr.. Hender-
son is now Program Director
OF Flammer Settlement House
in Indianapolis.
Word has been received that
Alrman Cecil Isaacs, Jerome
ST., West Medford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Isaacs, Sr has
arrived in England where he
VIII be stationed for the next
three years. His recent bride
the former Dorothy MacDon-
AID, expects to join him in
the near future.
The West Medford Girls
Chorus, and their friends en-
joyed themselves immensely
at a picnic held recently at
the popular Jewel Inn, York
Beach, Maine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tanner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad of West Medford.
are mentioning at Jewel Inn
Miss Vivian Lokey, Hunter
College student in New York
City, is spending her yaca-
ton with cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion PinkSton of fer
ONE ST., West Medford.
Mrs. Addie spiers has left
for her home in Charlotte
N. c., after a month spent
with Brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans
and daughter Miss Mildred
Spiers of Sherman Street. west
Medford.
Mrs. Faucina Booker of Ar
lington St., West Medford
wishes to thank all of her
friends for their kindness dur-
ing her recent illness.
Miss Ann Macdonald, daueh-
ter of Mrs. Macdonald of Lin
coin Street, West Medford, has
rejoined the Airforce and is
now stationed at MCGUIRE Air
force, Wrightown, N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

NEW YORK0He Of the Oldest baby carriages
who has been styling bugges since grandmother wheeled the family
'wcke down Main Street has
tic caageperhap the first of its knd-made
glass reinforced Pakon poesr resn developed by Barrett Dv
son Allied Chemical Dye Corporation It offers
in what is truly infant industry.
In addition to pasts usual advantages including lightweight
and cleaning this carriage has couple of that busy
ohr Will appreciate 1t cannot rot which that when stored
cellars between offspring that mdeWed
that often bghed its predecessor Paskon
suaor too This that babies will be
and comfortable in And its good and
pound stronger than steeso buggy
beating and still be the family pride and joy for many years
teammates mos the fiber glass reinforced Paskon poyser carriage
body for the Rlt.Rite company.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Today IS per cent of all
skln cancers are cured, but
70 per cent could be cured
Regular physical examinations
can prevent cancer deaths.
the American Cancer Society
says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
WISE SAYINGS

"Liberality consists less in
giving much than in giving at
the right moment"
Money is an article which
may be used as a universal
passport to everywhere except
Heaven, and as a universal
provider of everything except
happiness"
Hope nothing from luck
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Mrs. Lulu McQuiater, So
Humboldt Ave, ,Roxbury, has
left for her cottage home in
Breezy Meadows for the sum
mer. Mrs. McQuitter was one
of the founders and a long
time member of the Byary's
operate Group until it dis
banded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
HELP WANTEn

WANTED. a man about so
years old. who can drive a
car and work around =
private nome. In Worcester
A good opportunity for one
who would like a Job of
this nature. For full par
fieulars write. The State
Opticians. 5 Pleasant ST..
Worcester. Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

The Greater Boston House
wives League entertained
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

HEALTH HAVEN HI s-os54
COrsetS - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. Roxburv
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

INVESTMENT E. B.
Sacrifice for quick sale. S
lam. brick, compl. furn,
All rented, real buy, excel.
loc. mr.. schools. transp. No
repair needed, Al cond.
Asking Sll.500, best offer'
1873 Webster ST. Appt.
EA 7-4657
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Hope nothing from luck.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Home Economist

THE FRINGE BORDER is
two inches wide and follows ex-
act contour of outer edge of leg
pieces. So does the belt, but
leave an extra eight inches on
each end for tying in back or
attaching, if you prefer, a buck
lie. Hold in place before sewing
with transparent tape Figure 81.
The thong tie for front of belt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

to sim ulate
aw de is
made by fold
ing material
d o u BILE and
stitching down
the middle.
The lacing eff
feet is achiev-
ed FINISHED
figure 81 by
s sewing two
INCH pieces
one quarter
inch wide in
X-shape. Or
= a m e n t al
domes are af-
fixed at inter-
of chaps and
{ YOU SO desire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Evans rather
| than a r oy
J Rogers to
please - all
- you need are
scissors, punch
or ice pick,
and tape Zig
ure y. For sill
| yer ornamen-
I tation, use a
few so-called
y "domes of ST.
II lenee," those
II round metal
things for the
a b t t ON of
c hair legs
available in
re stores. Their
gs push easily
.aterial and are, of
ed on the reverse
going to surprise,
long pants as a
Figure
It a bit bv cutting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

/ find working with coated
fabric surprisingly easy. 1t
handles well ON the sewing ma
chine. No. so cotton and regu-
lar needle do nicely. No need to
hem. Simply "baste" the seams
in place with transparent tape.
Then sew right through the tape
and remove later.
FOR THE COWBOY CHAP
project - or cowgirl skirt and
bOlero jacket if you have a Dale
, 1955-02-14
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of the Virgin Islands will hold
public hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the follow
ing bill proposal
BILL No. 6 ] An Act to Standardze Position Titles and
Salary Rates in the Government Of the Virgin Islands, and
for other Purposes.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
at the Capitol on Friday, February IS, 1855, at 800 o'clock
i. NJ. and in Chrstiansted, st. Croix, at the former NUM-
cipai Councils Chambers, on Monday, February q, 1855, at
800 o'clock P. M.
All Employees Of the Government are urged to attend
these public hearings and to give expression to their views.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Offices of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
EARLE B. oTTLEY
Chairman, Committee on Finance
, 1955-02-14
I S 7

Savings Bank Book No. 1867
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within az
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 26, 1855
, 1955-02-14
] q U R Nal
continued from page 2

bound to arise. 1t is my feeling that any such differences can
be satisfactorily resolved 50 long as both Of US keep in mind
our sacred obligations toawork for the social and economic
betterment Of these islands. Upon my shoulders falls the
tasks Of initiating and carrying out a substantial program;
upon your shoulders falls the tasks Of providing me with the
tools and means for doing the job.
thank you. APPLAUSEl
, 1955-02-14
FREDERIKsTED

49,
Lutheran Church in Denmark
at that time, Bishop Ballo re-
fused to grant a loan to the
Danish congregation in Fred
eriksted. The congregation in
Christiansted came to their as
sistance with a loan, which
hastened the completion Of
the present edifice.
Vice Governor Ludwig Ernst
Won Schimmelmann advocated
the compulsory baptism Of all
slave children, regardless Of
their church utilization. This
had already been decreed by
an Ordinance Of February 8,
1855, but had not ben execut-
ed.
The Danish Lutheran church
was the first to introduce pub
ic schools among the slaves in
1887.
The town of Frederiksted
did not receive any missionar-
les. This was due to the fact
that It had just been founded
in 1851. The conditions were
not too alluring since in the
year 1859 the town consisted
Of only a few laid out streets.
Johannes Christian Kingo
was the first and only ordina-
ton in the Danish West Indies
He was ordained in st. Tho
, 1955-02-14

mas in the year 1771. This mis-
sionary pastor was the great
est of all Lutheran missionar-
les at that time. He resided in
the islands for a period Of Is
years. These were years Of
great missionary activity in
the service Of the Master. It
was due to his influence that
the three missionary congre-
cations were established in
st. Croix and ST. Thomas
, 1955-02-14

Gil ILD " L q tt II
CHILD WELFARE WORKER I: SALARY Range $4,000 $4,000
This is child welfare work involving the application of case
work principles to social services to children. Employees in
this class receive advice and assistance from a supervisor,
and work is reviewed by analysic of case reports and group
discussions.
Desirable qualifications include some knowledge of child
psychology as related to the socially maladjusted child; some
knowledge Of case work methods, and techniques; graduation
from a recognized college or university with major work in
the social sciences, preferably supplemented by professional
courses in social work.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office, Division of Personnel,
Christiansted, St. Croix and should be postmarked no later
than February 81, 1855.
ULLMONT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1955-02-14
DR.. HANSEN

DIR. HANSEN ...
well as in Tennessee and Mis-
souri,. He is certified by the
Board Of Opthalmology and
Otolaryngology.
Or. Hansen said that if APP
pointed, he world be avail
able on July |, 1855. He said
that he would be glad to do,
in addition, the ear, nose and
threat work.
DR.. Hansen has indicated
that he could not consider a
salary of less than $4,000 a
year due to the high cost of
living in the Virgin Islands.
, 1955-02-14
AMMO UNCEMENT

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishing of
an eligible list for the class Of:
CHILE WELFARE
, 1955-02-14

man of the committee and
her assistants have expressed
satisfaction with the support
given by everyone, especially
to those who donated to the
cause.
, 1955-02-14
Q R SALE

2 q FOR SALE
(aIl concrete, including roof)
at Est. Contentment
! building good for business;
the other for residence.
, 1955-02-14
ULLMONT L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel

In the meantime DR.. Quin-
ones of Puerto Rico makes
weekly trips to st. Thomas to
take care Of eye cases, parti-
cularly Of children, under spe-
cial arrangement with the De-
partment of Health, in St.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
WATERFRONT pRoP.-sALE

WATERFRONT CoMMUNITY-cot.
tase with hedrm., kit. and bath,
completely pine -paneled; on " acre.
DRUM P6iNT BEACH-0Iot. 70xi3s:
value. $3.50; will exchange for car
about same value. RA. 6-y233
YEAR ROUND, aii-knotty pine. 2.
bedroom home with large fireplact
in beach community: hot-air heat,
on large lot, l00xIG0: on paved
road e miles from D: G.. Q miles
EELoYp 4. GRUMPToE, Realtor
BAY RIDGE, bayfront house-a
porches, garage; also 3 waterfront
lots. 90 River dr.. Bay Ridge. Md.
SOUTH RIVER. directly on the
Ssser heat aysa1 insula.sa aSeo le4re ssd sSs
rooms. knotty pine dorm. iivins
room. fireplace, knotty pine dining
room. inclosed porch. long pier,
sssndy beach. Easy terms. Cal
Mrs. Poor, West River 5505
Associated with 3, NJ. oDuM
sv1sJ Br1kesJ Wsst River 913I. EIs
bedrms,, living room with fireplace
electric kitchen. basement. earage
harbor. Very short distance from
new highway to washington. Bar.
gain, $1,000. Call Mrs. Poor
West River 550b. Associated with
,; M. oDUM. Broker. West RiyeI
LAKE yACKsoN-Enjoy Indiar
Summer at this 2-bedrm. cottage
Pris.d as ,sUi.ss ssss srs.t vine n sssnn rem
J-w REALTY Co. IA. s-is7s.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
BoATS

sAILBoAT. Biuejay. new. family Of
81: fastest growing Us. class:
cover. trailer; $3.50. EN-. 3-5945.
TRADE LARGE LOT .. suns.s. SUM-
Beach. value $1,000, for speed OF
small caoin boat. LO,- 1872. --1s
28-FT. CABIN CRUISER. Gray ma
rine engine; Buzzard Point Boat
cfosk.STro xsTs tsSI Of L. 4 tyIShupS. s,,.
count on al new 1865 models. Lin.
tied Quantities. No trades. Easy
dealer. .s402 Fenton st., Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. b-3030. --18
OWENS 2l-FT.. INBOARD CRUISER,
fully salippsd. See Old Dominion
4as sGsi claS ebl:rsft Assz 81 egss double cabin
with flying bridge; excel. cond..
many extras. owner. ia. 2-330o
OWENS CRUISER. 30 It., sleepsO O 8;
l04shp. Gray engine: s2.350. HA.
FIsaINa b.ali GiS EAETiES N{sG GGns;.psase .Rs..y.
daytime ssh VIZ. 7He4iss; H4ai8; hisht:. nssS; week
4oafoor CABIN CRUISER, twin ss.
ss|l,y' ,''P'' h.sds: $500. tss ''sfs' Gs; 2
sskRbnoAT. 1s.ft.. SO, century Cent?
sns ss'a sasSo Ri SD,l7iS ifSHfiiie!'s aiiel j.
sArLRoAT. Chesapeake 20: : suits
Of Ratsey sails, spinnaker. new
mast and bcoms: $3.50. or best
75.FT. EX.CoAsT GUARD CUTTER.
stove. refgr., hot water. diesel en-
gine: S1.40O. See at 500 MAINE
AVE. or call JU. b.1pl7. Is
launched March 'bb: ili-horss
Sssis. SRIssis s!ys s.sSo S HsS9'slpss 'slpssas7T0 Tower; is
1913 3i-FT. Owens. twin engine
express cruiser. fast: sleeps 9: same
as new at bargain price. II desired.
substantial party may assume A.
nancing.. with low. down payment.
Phone ia. 7-444s; evenings, JE.
s1iEs6Ar. ao-f., .siD,.sl.. l}s sioo.
located Alton Phipps. Deale. Nd.
TIFF. kGNxBoUI. new 1888. iso-
81 MseEs Boat Piece. SEM Seneca. a. Ma.
10. S-4227 after Q pm. -1s