davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
April 20

6:45
4-kBc News.
David BrinkIey, Chef HuntIeY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-Tombstone Territory.
5-Woody Woodpeeksr. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieesI. Molkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
Ills
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Woson Troin. Western.
I Hour. 1.-THE Amos Gibbon
Story" Mccullough quits his
scouting Job and is shonehoied
on tunnel Job. Ward Bond,
Flint Mccullough. Chorles Aid
man.
5-FIisht. Adventure.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
Starring John Lupton, Michael
Ansoro.
s-Be Our Guest. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Jill Corey. Alon
Droke. keefe BrosseIle, host.
800
5-A Dimension in Living.
Featuring on exhibit Of projects
from science students in the oreo
high schools.
7-Musie for q Spring Night.
ITO Boston With Love-" Features
Arthur Fielder os guest conductor,
Rosolind EIios, sololst; Eorl Wild,
pionist; Bollet StorS Igor Touske-
witch and Roberto LubeII.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Five Stor Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. "l5 Rue Madeleine"
l947. A group Of ooents is
troined to sell folse invasion pIons
TO the enemy. JONES Cooney,
AnnobeIIo, Richard Conte.
7-Ninotehko. Special.
IA Hours. An odoptotion Of the
1889 Greto Gorbo film comedy
hit Mnrio SrheII stare in the
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

$3.50
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA hours. "MiIlis's Daughter.
l947. Gladys George, Coy Mel
son.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
GOTHAM
FORESTVILLE

REALTY, INC
300 Arl. Blvd. JE. 2-7300
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us FOR
A QUICK SALEl OUR SLOGAN is
WHEN YOU LIST WITH POM
PONIO START PACRING!" POM
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FARMS
FARMS FARMS FARMS

WE'LL NlhJ1N1A SFEI1ALS
$50 ACRES mile frontage on
Rte 522, south of Berkeley
Springs. Groom modern home, 2
baths, large barn. 8 beautiful
lakes, II prize beef cattle. Only
$4,000, terms.
3s5 ACRES at SIS per acre, just
of Route so: 6-rm. house.
2S4 ACRES, $50 per acre; all equip
ment including l6 milk cows and
new milk parlor. Lovely S-rm,
house, . barns, pike river through
property: $4,000 down.
256 ACRES on Cacapon River; nice
home and barn; mi. waterfront: I:
something really special. Only
FREDERICK CO.. MD.
$50 ACRES: Route 240 divides
farm; large dairy barn and beau
tiful' home; only $4,000.
We have many more valuable farms
in Montgomery and Frederick
Counties. We also specialize in
WaterfrOnt farms
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

ONLY for those who demand and
appreciate the very incest, for
when you enter these words will
not have adequately described
what you will see. Only > years
young. A most gracious entrance
way to 125xlS5 dining room,
adjoining modern 1860 15x10
kitchen, step up to unusual 2lx22
ell shaped living room with fire-
place. den or bedroom. A few more
steps to 3 lovely bedrooms,
smart tiled baths, finished knotty
pine recreation room, terrific ranch
fenced l05x140 yard with patio
Close to grade school, Walk to
high school. Assume $4,000 4Iaet
loan; about 45-day occupancy. See
this today. JE. 10000. VIM. A
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC, 70i W
Broad, Falls Church, Va.
WNER TRANSFERRED, want,
quick sale Attractive brick ram.
bier; S26,50O. Make ofier. 40s
Sargent dr. IL 4-3745
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
(coNTINUEp)

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, suitable fol
body and paint work About l5.
car 20 dcHn,na;n cSpSCIsy; Mqst % sois islFlS Close
BUILDING, approx. 10000 So. IT.,
suitable for automobile agency,
located in or near downtown DC.
Box SEE. Star.
p. G. CO.-Store wanted to rent
suitable for retail liquor. BOZ
26-H. Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

water, gas. park. space: $50. AD
4-s671, between 2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

MT. VERNON ESTATES AREA
Spacious split-level, brick anC
clapboard; bedrms., 2la baths
paneled rec. rm.: price, S25, 900
10eo down. OWNER-BUILDER
so 5-11oQ
Evening star., 1960-06-23
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
$3.50 DOWN

FALLS CHURCH-WESTLAWN -
bedrms.; lovely fenced yard, car
port, garden house, large OAK
trees in fenced back yard: excel
loc., mr.. bus and schools; fine
community; FHA. S13,750; $50
per mo. Call any time to see.
HOOTS REALTY co.
lie 3-91OD
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HOUSES For SALE VA,
tcoNTlNuEol

ARL., N, County Club Manor
story brk. Colonial, lge. liv. rm.
firepl., sep: din. rm,, 3 bedrms.,
baths: End firepl. in knotty PINE
rec. rm.: lge. storage attic; scr
porch; fenced lot, S24,995, terms
OWNER, KE. S-4l23.
ARLINGTON, BELLEVUE FOREST
Fabulous new rambler on q
eorgeous ha-acre lot in nearby Vir-
ginia'S finest residential area
POUR TWIN-BED ROOMS ON
ONE LEVEL! Spacious center-hal
plan, private din. rm., huge all
elec. kit, ga baths, enormous out
of-ground basement with beauti-
ful rec. nm; large screened porch
2-car attached garage; Sl,500 ad-
dItional for central air condition
ing! FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
Realtors. IA. 7-S0l2; evenings
IA. 1881.
ARLINGTON, so. Close in, near
everything. Brick Colonial, . bed
rms. den: extra liv. quarters in
bsmt. for visiting relatives. Ga
raFe. Sla.5OO. TINKLE PROP
INC. RFALToR. 3101 Col. Pike,
ia h-lCO-
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ASSUME

High 4iaT CT loan with payments
OF only S96 mo. including every
thing. Lovely 3-bedroom, l12-bath !
duplex. Full basement, recreation
room and central air conditioning
For full details and appointment
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BUSINESS PROP. F0R RENT

ARL.-lO,OOO So. #. floor space
available in new fire-resistant
bids, close to Shirlington shop
ping area; ideal tor lieht manu-
featuring, R. and D. operations
and Jfices. B. NJ. SMITH, REAL
TORS, IA. $4,000.
CoMML. DOWNTOWN, 18th AND D
SITS. NV. - Two complete floors,
approx. $500 So. #. each, loading
platform to rear soft. alley, zoned
Ca. for any bus; fine for whole
Saler, service bus, printing, furni-
ture, sign shop, ofices or comb.
once, shop and whse. rent one or
both floors; immed poss; will ar
rsnge TO suit. See 637 D st NV
key at 635l. OWNER, DE. q
245s, VIII. 6-s257.
water, gas. park. space: $50. AD
A-S671, between 2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Waldorf
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR NVESTMENT-Let
the population growth of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buys, see MASON 81
oMER L. HIRST. Brokers'. AMMAN
dale, Va. CL. $4,000 weekdays.
ATTN. BUILDERS; Berwyn Hts
. wooded lots bet. S9O9-15 6Qth
ave. all utils. 50x270 ca. By
OWNER. Buy ], Ia or 2. viii
subordinate. OR. 4-5S04.
BETHESDA - Handsome 1M-scrs
wooded lot. OWNER must sacri.
nee. No brokers. OIL. 6-4s36.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

gether and staying in char
acter.
The panel is made Of one
sheet of tempered hardboard
which most lumber supply
yards carry in sheets 4 feet
high by 6, 8, 10 or IL feet
long. Around the edge Of the
panel, nail a frame of 1x2-
inch strips, or lattice strips,
then mark the length for
three vertical strips of same
material, nailed an equal
distance apart, top to bot
tom. as shown in the sketch.
The panel can be painted
in a light color, cream or
oyster white, while the
frames can be dark, possibly
brown or black. Be sure to
paint it thoroughly on both
sides.
Decide where it will fit best,
and carefully mark three
spots to correspond to three
upright strips. If the panel
is a long one it should rest
on three supports. But a g.
foot length will need only
two. These supports may be
made of 2x2 fir pointed on
one end, painted with creo-
Evening star., 1960-07-23

sote, or. Of metal angle farm
fence posts. and should be
long enough to be firmly
planted in the ground and to
extend over halfway up the
panel.
Nail or bolt the panel to
these supports so that it is
held several inches above
ground. Additional braces
may be placed at an angle
from top of panel to the
ground in back.
If you have an old rock
garden, a few stones borrowed
from it would be effective
around the pool. On auto
trips to the country you may
find a few stones which could
be loaded into the back of
your car. Or, if you wish to
increase your investment
somewhat, few pieces of the
lightweight volcanic stone,
which is sold locally, might
simplify this part Of the job.
Walkways or stepping stones
may be used. Or one may
simply walk on the grass.
FlagstoneS are always at
tractive. But unless quite
Evening star., 1960-07-23
A Small Garden Can Help Beoutify Home

fit the scheme and is not
difficult to build. To raise it
above ground level, a step-up,
step-down arrangement is
needed on either side Of the
trench connecting the two
pool ends.
Two rows of two cinder or
cement blocks, 8x8x16 inches
set end to end, are placed so
that each end of the bridge
rests on a row of blocks,
while an outer row forms a
step.
Two by four inch pieces
are used for the two bridge
ends. AS shown they lay fiat
on top of the blocks and are
Joined by three 2x4 joists set
up on edge, forming a 30
inch-wide base on which the
top walking surface plankS
are nailed.
These are cut from Ike or
8-inch lumber and placed l
inch apart for drainage. The
hand rails may be assembled
from poles 3 to 4 inches in
diameter, which you have cut
yourself, or from round
wooden posts sold as part of
rustic fences.
They may also be made Of
2x4S or 3x4s fitted in the
same way. Upright parts of
this railing should be Sc
curely bolted to the joiSts and
braced as shown in sketch.
The base of the bridge is as
sembled and set in place,
then each side section of rail
assembled and fastened.
Unless an existing wall,
high fence or mass Of ever
greens is available as a back
ground some sort Of panel,
such as that shown, can be
included in the basic plan.
The character of the little
garden is such that it should
not blend too much with its
surroundings. Its charm de-
pends on its remaining one
definite spot with everything
within that spot fitting to-
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Continued From Page B-1

SOnLlHucu TTOm L dSC D-A
for concrete and gravel base,
must be excavated.
Two circles having now
been dug 8 or 4 feet apart, a
joining trench a foot wide
and foot deep, roughly, will
finish the excavation project.
Over this trench the little
bridge will be set.
Before starting to line the
pool remember that even a
simple one must be cleaned
periodically. For this rea-
son, although time and cost
might be saved by using a
tough plastic sheet cut to fit,
as a liner, a better idea for
all-around use would be to
mix concrete for lining.
, Start this by filling the two
bottoms to a depth of 3 or 4
inches with gravel or small
pieces of broken brick or
block. Then shovel in a thin
layer of concrete on top. Lay
small mesh chicken wire
across bottoms and around
sides for reinforcing. The
bottoms may now be covered
to a depth of 4 inches with
concrete.
If sides are to be steep use
the wash tub or the bottom
half of a barrel as a form,
setting it on the concrete
bottom before it is thorough
ly set, leaving equal distance
between earth and form all
around, then packing con-
crete down into this space
from bottom up.
When the concrete has
nearly hardened the barrel or
tub. whose outside should be
creased, is carefully lifted
out. If sides are to be grad
ual and saucerlike no form
will be needed.
The bridge also plays an
important part. Although
not arched (an arch would
be a problem for most of us),
the one illustrated seems to
Evening star., 1960-07-23

thick or made up of concrete
in various sizes, they must be
set in a concrete base. Four
inch cinder blocks or patio
blocks may be used, set in a
thin base of sand.
Although an Oriental at
mosphere is sought, nothing
exotic or hard-to-get need be
attempted in the planting.
AS shown here plants around
the pool, bridge and walk
should be kept low, while
those in back are larger.
Moss phlox, periwinkle, Jap
anese spurge are all suitable
low-growing plants, popular
locally. Iris should be kept
to limited-size clumps near
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Apartments Sold

An l8- unit apartment
building at 1860 California
street NV. has been sold by
Ira T. Byram to Frederick c.
LeCompte through L. T.
Gravatte in cooperation with
ABC Realty Co., the firms
announced today.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

pool and bridge. Dwarf an
nuals and perennials can
furnish blossoms.
Low growing evergreens
used sparingly in front, taller
ones more literally in the
back. will add to the picture.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

who beat Walter King. 6-3, go,
for the mems singles title;
Carol Southmayd. victor over
Betty Ann Murphy, ST., Ga,
rs, in the women's event;
Slater Clarke and King in the
mems doubles. by virtue of a
6-2. 6-3, score over McKinsey
and Harry Hubbard. and Miss
Murphy-Mary Hobart in wom-
ems doubles, defeating Doris
Parkinson and Pat Hubbard,
6-2, 6-3.
Work on a new $4,000 ten
mis- house has beun, with COM
pletion set for the end of this
year. 1t will have showers and
lockers for men and women,
club lounge, tennis pro shop
and cloak room.
y
Exciting semifinal and final
contests are shaping up for the
Kenwood Country Club cham
pionships. In the mems singles
Griff Payne. seeded No. /, faces
Peter Mora, unseeded, in one
semifinal while Chuck Mac
Mullen, No. 8, meets Bud Day,
No. 2, in the other. The mems
doubles finals pits Bill Co.'S
tello-Myron Oliphant against
Day-Ray Gould.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HUNTING
and
FISHING

This is just about the busiest
season of the year for the out
doorsman. Not only is fishing
in full swing but hunting is
rapidly getting under way.
In fact, squirrel hunting
starts Saturday in some nearby
Virginia counties and deer will
be legal game in others. If
you want to try the pay-as-you
hunt preserves. you also can
shoot pheasant. quail and mall
lard ducks. And If you use a
bow, you can go after deer and
bear.
Virginia already has had a
two-week open season on squir-
rels in some distant counties
but they will be legal game
from october to IS in Fair
fax, Culpeper, Fauquier and
Loudoun.
In the Dismal Swamp area,
deer hunting starts Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Congressional Country Club
champions are Bob McKinsey,
Evening star., 1960-09-27

their dun feathers blending
perfectly with the background
until-Poof! They're gone.
Best thing is to get them
up and then their slow flight
makes them easy targets. That
is, if a near-gale isn't blowing
and they suddenly tail off into
the wind. They can make very
quick tracks that way.
1t would seem more sporting
to shoot them on the wing but
actually it's the easiest. Once
we downed one on the wing,
then quickly fired twice at
another swimming through the
reeds. One shot went high, the
other low. While we grabbed
for shells, the bird swan away,
flirting it's tail in derision.
Birds Drown Themselves
On another occasion we
downed a bird in open water
only to have it disappear COM
pletely. Ray, wise in the ways
Of rail birds although he
doesn't shoot himself (says 1t
gives him a headache), ex-
planned that when wounded a
rail, often will dive for the
bottom and cling to the grass
until it browns rather than
give up to the hunter.
By that time we had a dozen
birds in the cooler and dallied
a few minutes to take pictures
Of some swimming and others
winging away.
Circling back, we bagged
three more, to reach our limit,
and were back at the docks in
a total elapsed time of / hour
and 10 minutes.
That's a pretty quick hunting
trip.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
1900 Expected
To Take Course

More than 1900 are expected
to register tomorrow night al
the Departmental Auditorium
on Constitution avenue between
18th and 14th streets, NV, for
the annual course in elementary
plotting and small boat hand
ling sponsored by the Potomac
River Power Squadron.
The registration, to take place
for one night only, will start at
8 pm. Glasses will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings for 18 weeks. The course
open to anyone over 16, is given
without charge.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Fish Commission and Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment, the clinics will take
place at pm. october 8 at
the Silver Spring chapters
grounds of Briggs CLANCY
road south Of ColeSville road
and the following day at the
Rockville chapters grounds of
Choppers Mill road west of the
National pike at the Gathers
burg interchange.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

The counties affected are Nor
folk, Nansemond and Princess
Anne.
4
The Izaak Walton League
chapters in Silver Spring and
Rockville are sponsoring hunt
ing clinics for adults and
youngsters under IA accom-
panied by an adult.
In cooperation with the
Maryland Game and Inland
Evening star., 1960-09-27
NOT RACE TRACK KIND
Hours Hunt Yields
Limit of Rail Birds
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Ever hunt rail birds? Not the kind popularity as
Sociated with race tracks, but the real feathered
critters?
There are Virginia rails, King rails Clapper rails
and Sora They come in varying sizes from small
chickens down to the little Sora which, when dressed
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TENNIS
TALK
By CASPAR NAMES

C. Alphonso Smith, who
shares the writing chores of this
column with me. leaves this
week on a State Department
assignment to Teheran, Iran.
He will be gone for two years.
Smitty, as he is generally
known, will be greatly missed in
Washington tennis circles.
Through the years he has given
unselfiShly of himself to the
game, both as player and official.
AS a player he has loomed
large on the local scene since
winning the Middle Atlantic
doubles championships in 1926
with DR.. John Howard of Balti-
more. He last took the title,
scoring several times in between,
with Ramsey Potts in 1850.
Smitty has held six national
titles since crashing that sharply
limited group by winning the
boys singles and doubles crowns
in 1924. Three years later, with
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore as
his partner, he annexed the
national junior doubles title.
Smitty garnered his last at
tional crown, the senior doubles
with Hugh Lynch of Washing
ton, in 1859, a quarter of a
century after winning his first
tile. All told he has won three
senior championships, also TAX
ing the indoor tournament in
1855 and the grass court event
in 1857, both with Jacobs. In
singles, he was ranked as high
as No. 4 nationally. His 1859
rating was No. 10.
AS an official Smitty served
as president of the District of
Columbia Tennis Association,
1946-48. and on many commit
tees for MALTA. He is also
one of the founders of the
Washington Tennis Patrons,
having been a vice president
of the organization.
Washington tennis enthusi-
asts say bon voyage" to c.
Alphonso Smith and Mrs.
Smith and even now look for
ward to their return to our
ranks two years hence.
The waning 1860 tennis sea-
son ends with the traditional
club tournaments.
On Sunday the Chevy Chase
Country Club singles title was
decided in a close five-Set battle
with Jack Sloat defeating Tony
Thompson, Ga, ST, ST,
"a, 6-1. The tennis was ex-
ceptionally good, with Sloat
pitting his passing shots and
getting against Tony's forecourt
play. The result was reversal
of the 1859 encounter, when
Thompson won a five-setter.
Calvin Cobb and Sloat are
seeded No. l in the doubles, still
to be completed.
Il 4
Ronnie Goldman is the 1860
Woodmont Country Club cham
pion by virtue of a final round
win over Larry Freedman. The
latter earned a measure of con-
ISOLATION by annexing the dou-
bles crown with Bill Koplovitz.
They beat Ron and his father
Marvin in the finals.
The womenS' titleholder is
Carole Winston, who beat Sue
April for the crown. Carole
teamed with Ann Winkelman
to take the women's doubles
from Ella Krucoff and Wendy
MULTI.
Il y 4
The 1860 Columbia Country
Club champion is Tim CoSs. He
beat Fred McNair in the finals.
60, Ga. The latter, one of
Washington's all time great
doubles players, captured the
doubles event with Charles
Charming. They beat Coss and
Jack Packard, ga, SO, ga for
the crown.
Mrs. Barbara Lynch defeated
Anne Lane. So, 6-1, for the
women's singles title. Mrs.
Mary Cunningham and Alice
Heidenberger won the doubles
championship from Mrs. Lynch
and Ruth White, 6-3. 7-5.
+ 4 y
Congressional Country Club
champions are Bob McKinsey,
Evening star., 1960-09-27

CIllCkGIlS UOW1l w IlJC 11JIIC
doesn't furnish much more
than a bite-size portion OF
meat.
These were Clapper rails. the
birds commonly found along
our nearby seacoast. They are
good-sized and, shorn of their
brownish plumage, good eating
if Toured and fried a la Mary
land.
We discovered one other
thing. Even this writer, the
worst of all wing shots. could
bag Clapper rails.
Outdoor Writers Meet
1t started with a trip toI
Wachapreague. that quaint
fishing settlement on Vir-
ginia's Eastern Shore. The
Virginia outdoor Writers As
sociation was meeting at the
ancient hotel there which,
though it lost a third of its roof
and its TV antenna to Donna,
was keeping open for late fish
ing and rail hunting.
Our main objective was toI
catch channel bass. Four had
been caught in the preceding
few days and four hooked and
lost in the surf the night before
our arrival.
But. with the same luck that
plagued a recent expedition to
Hatteras, a nor'easter set in
the next day and there was to
be no channel bass fishing.
Our outdoor writer's meet
ing that night was brief and
to the point: We'd all go rail
hunting next morning. So, at
6 a. m, sundry heavy-eyed
men gathered in the dining
room for breakfast and to
await the arrival of our
guides.
Depends on Moon
Now rail hunting depends on
phases of the moon to provide
the tide necessary to flood the
marshes and allow the guide
or "puSher" to propel the
hunter over the grass beds in
which the birds are found.
Ours was a new moon and
high tide was at 10 am, hence
the early start.
Each hunter is assigned a
puSher who uses either a small
outboard or square-ended punt
to negotiate the marshes. This
year for the first time motors
may be used if they are turned
off when there is any shooting.
Actually they are useful merely
in coming and going, because
once a boat leaves the chan
nels, only a pole will get it
through the marshes.
Pushers formerly charged
$40 per tide, but this year the
price has gone up to SIS. For
that, in Virginia where the
season ends October 81 and in
Maryland, where it ends Octo-
Der 20. the hunter is allowed
Is birds.
S0ra Limit 25
With Sora it's bit different.
The seasons the same for these
little birds, commonly hunted
IN the nearby PatuxentI
marshes. but the bag limit
is bigger, rs per day.
Our guide was an old friend.
Ray Parker, skipper of the
charter boat Evelyn Cree. Ray
was using a 12-foot outboard
propelled by a 71a-horse motor
and while the others headed
for the far reaches of the
marshes we slipped off little |
distance from Wachapreague |
and began hunting.
Armament was one 12-gauge
automatic shotgun with choke |
set at improved cylinder. A
lighter weapon down to %
gauge would have been suitable
but with light loads the II
wasn't too heavy and we were
thankful for the larger pattern.
The sky was lowering and
storm driven surf could be
heard pounding the beaches
but in the marshes the water
was only family stirred and |
we soon found the birds very
plentiful.
This doesn't mean, though,
that you can just barge into a |
marsh and find them. Rails
have a nasty, little habit of |
slipping through the grass,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
REPOSSESSION

1859 l6-ft. Nordborg Cedar strip rum
about. Completely equipped with wind
shield, steering, running lights. Boat
in good condition. Open for offer. Call
finance company between am, and
5 pm. JU. 5-33O2.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BOATS and MARINE.

2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, needs fixing.
5000 or best offer. CL. 6-3S74.
2l-FT. SHEPHERD RUNABoUT - .
Chrysler inboards. Used very little.
MA. 2-l151.
TROLLING FOR ROCK, BLUES,
Trout, Chesapeake Bay. For reserV.
call CAPT. KING, 301-UN. 7-S862.
(3)-Il-FT. ROW BOATS; plywood
good cond.: $50 ca. Also 2 Gruman
aluminium canoes. II IT,: excel cond F.:
$3.50 ga. CL. 6-1244
JOHNSON MOTORS now at discount
prices. Most models available CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1886 Ga.
ave, JU. 5-7773.
lift. CEDAR strip runabout: 15-h. D.
'56 johnson cupboard motor and trail
, er. All in excel. cond. S475 complete
or will sell separate. LO. 1891.
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lac foot; anti-fouling paint,
$3.50 gal; jackets, So: anchors, oars,
chains, extinGuishers, SO. so; tarpau-
Inns, pumps: nylon rope. 4Iac foot.
j.; H; GICHNER. 2b13 M St NV.
FE 3-6345