davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Democrats Hail Hawaii
AS Good Vote Omen

ritoriai Senate and had come
out Of retirement to seek the
nomination.
Mr.. FAST polled 46.868 votes
to 3l.307 for Mr.. Heen.
Hiram L. Fong, So. q wealthy
businessman Of Chinese de-
scent. ran unopposed for the
Republican nomination and
drew 1885 votes. He will op-
pose Mr.. FAST :or one Senate
seat.
Former Gov. Long registered
81, ,625 votes to overwhelm two
Democratic aspirants in the
nominating contest. His Re-
publican opponent for the other
Senate seat will be Japanese
American Wilfred C. Tsuki-
yama, 81. veteran territorial
Senator who received 40,700
votes running unopposed in the
primary.
Democrats Name Nisei
For Hawaii's lone House seat,
Democrats nominated 34-year-
old lawyer and Territorial Sen-
ator Daniel X. Inouye, q deco
rated war veteran who lost an
arm serving with the famed
GO for Broke" all-Nisei regi-
mental combat team In World
War II.
Mr.. Inouye received 50,7e7
votes to outdistance by far an
other Japanese-American. Mrs
Patsy Takemoto Mink. 81, who
trailed with 2l.802.
Mr.. Inouye will be opposed
by Republican Charles H. S.-za
Hawaii Department Of Institu-
tions director who collected 3d.
SIS votes running unopposed
for the Republican nomination
The Democratic camp drew
much Of its optimism from the
showing of John A. Burns. dele
gate to Congress, in winning the
party nomination for Governor
Mr.. Burns, so. amassed 69,l52
votes to 1928 for contender Ed
ward j. Hitchcock. and his vote
total was well ahead Of the
40, ,431 received by Eisenhower
appointed Gov. William F. Quinn
in running unopposed for the
Republican nomination.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

nonaggression pact between the
two countries.
Japan thought the price was
too high and refused. Russia
ended up with the islands 1t
wanted anyway as the spoils Of
war at the end Of the conflict.
II still has them.
2. In June, 1910. when the
Nazis were marching toward
Paris. Winston Churchill Sc
cretly wrote President Roose-
welt that he had found a young
French general who was strong
" against surrender. His name
Charles de Gaulle.
LeopoIds Stand
3. King Leopold of Belgium
who was called a traitor by
French newspapers for sur
rendering to the Nazis. felt Q
need to explain his action In q
secret message to Mr.. Roosevelt
Yesterday our last means Of
resistance were broken under
the weight Of a crushing su-
periority Of forces and avia-
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Negro on FocultY

LEYDEN. Netherlands. June
20 tAP). = The 350-year-old
University Of Leyden has named
its first Negro professor. He is
Or. Omki A. Busia Of Ghana,
q professor of sociology and
African culture.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Sove Shubert Theoter
AsCenter, DC. Urged

save the Shubert after reading
Star music critic Day Thorpe's
Sunday column. in which 1t
was pointed out that time is
running out for preserving the
theater.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Israel Premier
May Quit Post
JERUSALEM, june 20 tAP),

JERUSALEM. June 20 tAP)
--lsrael's coalition cabinet de-
cides today whether to approve
an arms deal with West Ger
many unanimously or accept
the resignation OF Prime Min
lister David Ben-Gurion.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion told leaders
of his Socialist Labor Party
the Mapai--he would resign II
left-wing Opposition from
within" his cabinet failed to
approve the sale Of an esti-
mated 250.00o grenade throw
ers to West Germany.
A special cabinet meeting
was called today to vote on
the sale. but it was expected
opponents of dealing with Ger
many-Achduth Avodah and
Mapam Parties-would not re-
verse themselves.
viii Try New Cabinet
The Premier said he would
try to form q new government
without members OF the two
parties. Without them his gov
ernment would control only so
of the 100 seats in Parliament,
or less than a majority The
Mapai itself has only 40 seats,
But If q Premier resigns. Is
raeli law permits the President
to ask him to remain in Office
as head Of q earetaker govern
ment until the next election
That will come in November.
Last Friday the cabinet ap-
proved. apparently by a split
vote, the sale Of the grenade
throwers 10 the Bonn govern
ment. Most OF the machine:
Ireportedly have been delivered
The Tel Aviv newspaper
Maariv quoted Mr.. Ben -Gurior
as saying the sale was neces-
sary for Israel's defense. But
the report did not indicate
whether Israel would receive
arms in exchange or whether
the currency realized would bt
used for arms purchases else
where.
Egypt to Get MICS
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said Egypt
leader Of Arab opposition Il
Israel. would soon receive So
Wet MIG-19 bombers. superior
to Israel's bombers.
/ Opposition to the arms salt
was generally based on tht
Question whether Israel shoulC
do business with Germany les
than two decades after the Naz
determination Of millions o
Jews.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Nazi-Soyiet
Plan 70 Gobb|e
World Barred
By the Associated Press

During the Nazi- Soviet pact
in the early days of World War
II. Russia and Germany
reached the stage Of discussing
how they would carve UP q
large part Of the world.
In once-secret documents
made public over the week end
by the State Department Rus
STA was pictured as interested
in acquiring territory In Fin
land. Eastern Turkey. Iran,
Afghanistan and the Far East.
No definite agreement was
reached between the two totali-
tartan countries on stalking out
territory. but leach govern
ment now thoroughly UNDER
stood the interests and the de-
sires Of the other" the papers
say.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Even as these talks were
going on In 1910. other reports
said Adolf Hitler's stan was
preparing plans to invade Rus
sia. He did so In June. 194i.
and lived to regret 1t.
Soviet Premier Josef Stain
was said TO be unwilling to 60
to war against Germany as long
as Hitler's military might was
unimpaired. The Nazi invasion
forced his hand.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, then
United States Ambassador To
Moscow. cabled Presiden
Franklin d. Roosevelt on No
vember 10, 1910. about nego-
tiations in Berlin between the
Germans and Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov. Mr..
Steinhardt said he got the in
formation from a highly reliable
source.
Mr.. Moltov told the Nazis
that the Soviet government
understood that under present
conditions the only agreements
Of any value in international
affairs were those providing for
the acquisition of territories Of
strategic or economic import
ance
''Molotov had made an excel
lent impression In Berlin
Hitler and other German ON.
cials had met his frankness
with equal frankness and had
made 1t quite clear to him that
Germany was prepared to take
into consideration any legiti-
mate Soviet territorial aspira-
tions in any part Of the world" /"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
By the Associated Press

The story Of how Communist
Russia snuffed out the life Of
three tiny. independent neigh
bors unfolded graphically in
secret diplomatic papers re-
leased by the United States
yesterday.
A State Department spokes-
man said the record UNDER
scores why Washington to this
day does not recognize the
Soviet grab of the three
countries - Latvia. Lithuania
and Estonia-though 1t hap
pened 10 years ago.
The once-secret accounts OF
the Red takeover with a halt
million soldiers. came to light
with the publication Of l940
diplomatic dispatches. This
was part Of the departments
program Of releasing old state
papers.
Legation Clerk Killed
One United States diplomat,
Henry william Antheil, jr., q
clerk in the American legation
In Finland. lost his life while
travelling as q courier on q
Finnish airliner which ex-
ploded mysteriously In the all
on June IA. 1910.
The United States Minister
to Estonia and Latvia. John C
Wiley. wired Secretary Of Stat:
Cordell Hull on February /:
Of that year that all three
Baltic states were standing fast
against any further concessions
to Moscow than they had al
ready made.
BY April 80 he was noting q
sharp stepup In local anti.
government activities in Latvia
A month later TasS, the Soviet
news agency, accused the Lith-
uanian government Of .kidnap-
ing Soviet soldiers in Lithuania
Prime Minister Greeted
On June 7 the American mil
itary attache in Latvia -Estonia
Mai. George B. Huthsteiner
heard from the German mill.
tary attache that the German
general staff expected the Rus.
slams to seize the area.
The next day Q cable Il
Evening star., 1959-06-29
New Details

The State Department docu-
ment throw CLEANS Of light into
other dark corners of those
World War II days. The gen.
eral outlines Of what happened
are almost ancient history now
but some Of the details are new
and interesting. Some high
lights:
/. Russia asked Japan for
southern Sakhalin and other
Pacific islands as the price of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

NEW BOATS
christ-craft. Hgs Harbor. Lyman
NeWporter Auxiliaries
River Queen Houseboats
USED BOATS
IL chris-Craft sportsman----Si .2b(
go Chris-Craft Express ------ 2.b0e
90 Owens Express. 1888 $500 3.25t
23' Swedish Auxil.; sleeps g. 2.50t
27' Owens Express, twins - b,b0t
80, Keystone Sedan, l30.h;p. b,bOt
81 Colonial Sedan: Fly Bridge:
So chris-craft Constellation:
40 Richardson. DcFB. 2-175. -.
as' Eleo Sedan. Fly Bridse. die
SasSafras Boat Sales Co.
eassafras River
Georgetown. Nd. Crestwood b-341l
1860 27-PT. PEMBROKE; on display
TAKE DELIVERY NOW"
MARINE MART
p40 Maine Ave. s.w. ST. 3-ee3a
Georgetown Yacht Basin
II 1855 Trojan outbOard: So-h-p
lS 1919 Gan SlOOD: SHIP. Eyinrudsi
2U 1853 isSS &C e EXP. sDOr. Fisherman
go 1853 &C. sEin: lsS-hp. VS.;
ee 1851 &C. sedan: sb-hp.
2o' 1858 Croker Sloop; 10-h;p. Palmer
81 1857 Owens EXP. Cruiser; twin
27' 1854 Shepherd cr.; twin 350-h.p
Chryslers; unusual.
27' 1857 Cruising Catamaran: sleeps 8
30' 1855 Feadship sioop; l2-h.p. Uni
s2' 1853 Colonial Exp.: twin 1858.
So 1852 Richardson sedan; twin 100
81 1857 Colonial sedan; twin 1855.
46' 1915 Chris-craft. DCFB; twin
So 1888 sparkman a stephens motor
So 1851 Tfumpy houseboat; . ON
So 1925 pefoe Cruiser; twin i0o-
h.p. GIN All diesels.
Georgetown Yacht Basin
Sasssiras River, 90 Miles Below
Elkton, Rte. 213
RICHARDSON, PACEAAKER. COLO
M MATT KINGS cR6isER. -
FINAL CLEARANCE
All remaining new boats reduced for
Immediate clearance. No reasonable
oifer refused. Runabouts priced from
USED BOATS
Nice selection Of used runabouts. both
plywood and nberglass, priced from
we have several Bay-built FISHING
boats. all sizes; priced from 1895.
We also have one new 22-ft. Cruis'
along Angler for immediate delivery,
and one new 25-ft. Chris-Craft Cava-
Her Express Cruiser.
Slips available for most boats pur-
chased, while they last Trades &C
cepted, convenient financing. Buy
your boats and equipment from ex-
perienced boatmen.
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
Dt4 took M io2 Our sign on tie Ss' Roof or
CHESAPEAKE 20
20-ft. sailboat, By Hartge; fiberslass
hull and deck. $3.50: Call Baltic,
Outb0ard with lA-hp. motor: 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

~ hammers. hack saws and
chisels to investigate the wreck.
Three others carry spear guns
to protect the lockers while I
take the underwater camera.
ut was beautiful going down.
Small. fluorescent Jelly fish
glowed on all sides Of us. The
wreck turned out to be a big
tanker with q 40 to 50-foot
beam that protruded about IS
feet out Of the sand. It had O
gaping hole in the side and
probably was sunk In World
War II although the hull was
so badly encrusted with barna-
cles and starflsh that we could
MT identify 1t.
big tautog and sea bass
darted In and out Of the rusting
hold. too shy to be targets for
our spear guns.
I'VE investigated another
wreck three Of four miles SOUTH
east Of Ocean City on Little
Gull shoal but 1t turned out to
be q wooden boat. badly de-
Perforated. A lot Of small fish
swan around 1t.
Spot Wreck Of Freighter
"Soon we plan to explore the
wreck Of what appears from the
clips on the fatometer tape to
be a freighter only 100 feet from
the old tanker. Old timers at
Ocean City tell US 1t Is the
remains Of The Washingtonian.
sunk In 1914.
Last Sunday the boys went
to Fenwick shoals again but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

TWIN DIESEL SPORT FISHERMAN

Iw"n sso r:s:'c" dg;s By sgs%sn sna ;,h:.' length
umss Of and pckg Of uhosun The decks
Trunk cabin, cockpit Is self boiling
27l GIN Diessl 1855 io5
lM gallon mile Ceneroino
motto, 32 Shore charge, l2vo
wc Hsots New Nu Iep Cockpit Cover ond toroI cenvo
decks q convos Proy cviqn coyos Dust Cover for entire boot
reprinted vonshsd inside eaisr-32vo
Toilet Fishing Rod cabinef and large
evn or with Ice Water topped through Refrigerator Sleeps o.
SioteTooms y
Forward Enclosed locker
Dnehe opposite Double Bed Guly Stainless
burner sos with Oven ogs asig.,eior end lee cube apuei Cows
QOore for two; Woh Bcsn and Ios plenty Of locker Spo Bsndx
Avmee Pilot with Remote Controls RcA Rad Direction Finder Two
with Broadcast cnd Set also Bridge sysm S"domssS
moihne Ship Clock ond Barometer.
Scion completely Air Conditioned with Westinghouse Mebois
ehcir New Gold Mlen Moorins
Hoeraer Radio In Salon. Dinghy equipped
Cover in addition Slvero t2voh
nvoi Bots New Swim Modinos
Fessomed end with compound.
Hull found be Al condition n robn shoine
each equipped with colvbiun
stub ends be removed 62 Tobin
End Shos -Four Mieh9on Wheels 2lxl2 pitch
slonkes
Two Fishing choi 0vrsqsr oqs Fish Box Belt Bog with running
oovmenisd Ye-FVy teund-coas ovord and FEC Approved
Mony mentioned here
SomPsieH renshsd from keel
washington cino Yoeht FANTASY w. MR. WEIGH zosl
weekdays, viii eeesidsr hads. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
al lIIlIE SHOT Nc 5TEI3 IA
ES3xS'x 80 S3SEB

10-FT. WHEELER, Gray marine en-
sine. ia h,p.l for sale. Best. ofier
and weekdays after Q pm. KE. ~
14-FT. R.A., 30-h,p. Johpsop ..eleo,i
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, 2B-hp, Evinrude.
cleo. start, steering and .controls.
speedometer, hRhts, trailer: $500 or
RUNAB0UT, new. I4-ft.. marine. ply.
wood, factory built: size. e-fk.
pram; 500. surplus. RE. 6-b456,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

we're driven out Of the water by
sharks, some Of them UP to 10
feet long. They got in only
about 80 minutes diving time"
Meanwhile. the Skin Diving
Council is getting ready for It's
annual championship tourna-
ment to take place Saturday OF
Point Lookout. The tourney is
open to the whole East Coast.
Beginning at 8 am. there win
be q snorkel treasure hunt. a
race over a three-leg course
with flippers. a marine life
search. snorkel relay race,
snorkel compass run and q
mixed relay race.
At 8 pm. Sunday there win
be a party at Harrigan's Restau-
rant, 729 9th street S.W.. at
which trophies and prizes will
be presented to the winners and
Miss Atlantic Skin Diving
Council selected.
Eight Dive on Wreck
The council recently Joined
the Underwater Society Of
America. For those interested
in taking up the sport. three
classes q year are conducted.
They are free to members Of
affiliated clubs.
Thirty-seven students are
now meeting weekly at an in
door pool. The next class, to
meet for eight weeks. win be
organized in November.
Youngsters under 10 are
classed as Limited Divers and
must be accompanied by an
experienced adult. Equipment
for the novice Is simple, includ-
ing face plate. fms. snorkel.
Goa self rescue device and
knife.
Once one advances to scuba
diving. the requirements mount
and involved . total cost Of
about $l70.
For further information. write
to Neal Nichols, secretary-treas-
urer Of the council. at 6631 VII.
son place. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

learning mere about these
wrecks. So he Joined the club
and we began going out with
him"
Included In the group was
John c. Webb. well-known
Fairfax attorney who is q dele
gate to the Virginia General
Assembly. He Is president Of
the Pioneer diving club Of Arl-
ington Of which Sheriff. is sec
rotary.
"One Of the wrecks" Rusty
went on, "lies in los feet Of
water about 10 miles from
Ocean City on q course 100 de-
grees west. The water was al
most crystal clear and we could
see at least rs feet.
Usually eight of us make
such a dive. Four lockers car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

wrecks that lie Of Ocean City.
Md. So far they've found only
tankers or other cargo car
-riers, but sooner or later they
may happen on their big goal.
q U-boat.
Why? Because Of the mer-
curry ballast 1t may carry.
Colon K. RUSTY Sheriff. Of
Arlington, chairman Of the
Atlantic Skin Diving Council
which embraces II clubs with
169 members In this area, ex-
plains 1t thus:
Submarines, at least one or
more Of which are said to
have been sunk of Ocean City,
could have carried three types
Of ballast, concrete, lead or
mercury. II the sub carried
mercury, there would have
been IA to 10 tons aboard. At
current prices, mercury Is
worth $12 per pound. A little
arithmetic shows what a haul
that would be.
Ocean Water Clear
The Washington area is no
Bermuda so far as crystal clear
waters are concerned. Quite
often the divers make use of
abandoned quayries as far as
West Virginia. Little diving is
done in Chesapeake Bay except
on Point Lookout because Of
inurky water.
Ocean conditions are differ
ent and for several summers
the divers have been using the
Ocean City inlet and the Fen
wick shoals a few miles off,
shore. The shoals are a pop
ular place for skin divers. They
come there on boats out Of
Indian River Inlet and Lewes
rs well as Ocean City. The
water is Is feet deep and a
diver can see about the same
distance.
" A favorite pastime is the re-
covery Of anchors and fishing
tackle lost by the party boats
that fish for porgies and sea
bass over the wrecks littering
the shoals. Another pastime is
spearing fish.
Meet Fisherman
This summer Sheriff. and his
friends made the acquaintance
Of an Ocean City commercial
fisherman, Capt. Lewis Russell,
who owns a sturdy boat called
the Two Brothers.
I'VE got to talking" Rusty
said. "and the captain told us
he knew where there were lots
Of wrecks. He had been record
ing them on the tape Of his
fathometer and could locate
them exactly. He said he was
interested In skin diving and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TopHydrosGei
Another Test
InCup Races

It looks very much as II the
Presidents Cup regatta here
next Saturday and Sunday may
turn into another match race
between William T. Wagon
Ier's Maverick and Jim Thomp-
sons Miss Supertest III.
Maverick. from Phoenix.
Ariz.. is the high point leader
among the unlimited hydro
planes this season with 2,l25.
In fact, the second-place boat.
w. e. Rhodes Miss Thriftway,
from Seattle. Is so far behind
that she couldn't catch up re-
gardless Of the outcome Of the
races here. She has 1900
points.
The Allison-powered Nav
erick. driven by Bill Stead Of
Reno. New, won the last five
regular unlimited events sane
toned by the American Power
Boat Association. They were
the Diamond Cup. Gold Cup,
Silver Cup. International
Sweepstakes and Buffalo
Launch Club Regatta.
Beaten Twice
On the other hand, Miss
Supertest III has defeated Nav
erick twice this year, both
times In Detroit. The first time
was in Detroit Memorial Re-
gatta when Maverick finished
third and the second time in
q match race for the HARMS
worth Trophy.
Although the only race in
which Maverick finished out Of
the money was the Apple Cup,
season opener at Lake Chelan,
Wash, it wasn't until after
the Buffalo regatta that Wag-
goner decided to send her to
Washington. He said In a let
ter dated August 81 that the
boat would not be here.
Miss Supertest III. designed
by Thompson. sportsman from
London. Ontario, had her first
running in the Detroit Me-
mortal race. Driven by Bob
Hayward Of Embro. Ontario,
she Is slightly smaller and
lighter than Miss Supertest
II, holder Of the Canadian and
British Empire record Of 1S4.54
miles per hour. Like its prede-'
cessor. the new hydro is pow
cred by a 1000 horsepower
HollS-Hoyce GriIIon.
Evans TO Drive Nitrogen
Meanwhile. it was announced
that Norm Evans Of Lake Che
Ian will drive Samuel duPont's
Nitrogen in place Of Don Dun
nington Of Bethesda, who is in
Italy. Nitrogen will represent
Washington in the regatta
under the colors Of the CORN.
THAN Yacht Club.
Regatta tickets are on sale
at the Convention and Visitors
Bureau. 1915 K street NV, the
Drug Fair at Seventeenth and
K streets NV. the American
Automobile Association at l7l2
@ street NV. and the Talbert
Ticket Agency in the lobby Of
the Willard Hotel.
The final heats for the Pres
ident's Cup will be televised by
lWMAL from 2 to 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

IS; 81 JOHNSON ON. Cut.DOe..ras mote, motor
less than hrs; like-nsW. 3o-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
OCEAN CITY PASTIME
Divers Hope to Find
Pot of Gold in Sub
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Everybody with a spark of adventure likes a
treasure hunt and WaShington's skin divers are no
exception.
BY far the greater part Of their diving is for fun
but they'll spurn pot Of gold If they find one
i ' Lately they have been investigating the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
RICHARDSON, IAcEMIAIK9,EER, coz .tI
M MAI GEsT TINd,s C SRTisER. ca
final CLEARANCE
Used BOATS

= LIN AL NAGk1xtk14NSG
All remaining new boats reduced for
immediate clearance. No reasonable
offer refused. Runabouts priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FALL BUYS
NEW BOATS

ShadySide Boat Yard
shadyside. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

SAILING SURF BOARD, loft, with
carri'': $50 or best ofier. u. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
MEy2IIlTIzIE GUIDE "A
EXAX ~
A2AeEA foR TIrINe OUT" SUPPLIES %NSseZ

I5-H.P. JOHNSON cupboard motor
with pressure tank. late SO model.
less than 3 hrs; like-new, 30-day
warranty. IA. 7-6003.
37Ik-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT, p0-h.p.
Gray marine eng; thoroughly re.
cond.: stove and head; $500 or best
LIGHTNING CLASS SAN BOAT ideal
family boat; Ratsey sails, trailer, out
quick sale; $685., or make offer. JE.
2-4g67.
CABIN CRUISER, 50-ft. class; diesel.
fore and aft cabin, 2 heads. salon.
flying bridge. EN-. 6-1710.
35-FT. BOAT; nicely equipped. lge.
trade: make offer. Info, HI. 9-5247.
1853 CHRIS CRAFT, 25-ft. cruiser.
225-hp. VS. engine, fully equipped.
This boat must sell today. original
cost. $500, make ofier Also 1858
sss n, MACK .p lint trSIIss an s scces
sories. Make ofier on this boat. XII.
$500 or so. 6-S214.
CABIN CRUISER, 39-ft. 11-in., custom
built. Sleeps 9. Completely equip.
See the skip-Ron, Selby Bay Yacht
Basin, or call Waverly 6-1622 for
information. OWNER aboard Wednes-
uay ana lnuIbuuy.
CHRls-CRAFT Cavalier speed boat,
late 1858. 131-h.p. Call RIA. 3-S231.
33-FT. ALCO CABIN CRUISER, i15
&C.; excel shape; 81 ,995. 10. 6-36S3:
10. S-4364, after 3.
loft. CABIN CRUISER, twin screw.
Will sell or trade for smaller boat or
good acton stake or larger truck.
Call UN 4-7b9s.
oUTBoARD owNERs-LEAvE YOUR
MoToR WITH Us FOR WINTER
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS,
USING LATEST METHODS AND
TEST METHODS AND TEST EQUIP
MENT ASSURE PEAK PERFORMANCE.
DEALE MARINE SALES -.
DEALE, MD. UN. 1908
LOOK FOR OUR SIGN ON THE ROOF"
BOAT STORAGE, wet or dry. Now
equipped TO handle any size up to
20 tons. Get your application In now
for winter only, or year-around stor-
-. ~, pEALE MARINE SALES .o,.
Look Tor Our Sign on the ROOF" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

sassafHas River
Georgetown. Nd. Crestwood b-34l1
1860 27-FT. PEMBROKE; on display;
full lap construction; Chrysler power.
TAKE DELIVERY NOW"
MARINE MART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

BOATS AND TEArLERl l4-ft; lap
oak and mahog. const. WI. 2-6146.