davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Thinks EdifoTioI On Dr. Wilson Sophomoric

Editor; greatly disappointed
Dr. Wilson January 18th Judging
conclude that regreable unpublished Journalistic
gem let slip could written
at least in its published FORM had time investigate
and weigh Dr. Wilson's record
the possible impact Of such editorial
appreciate approach
moc against wilson they
clearly
hope that have acted buger
prepared to meet the challenge
Patricia HAkes 2I5S Av, Paul
Editors Note: Sophomore party
Of this has been writing
for % with the exception Of
ted editorials written that while Indspose
We have been "buger"
HcuAy those who
prepared any challenge Of any
ddnal Of Individuals who practice
religious discrimination against fellow beings may
attention This policy
by the grace Of God we win continue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

changing horses on the verge Of a royal flush
Cd guess the political connections Of tax-dodger
blown into heromaryr metropolitan daily
In the civil rights controversy both the Beam and the Mote stand
Congress
don't believe It, look It up)
Secretary defeatis offering
farm One conemplates surplus farm
The other stm SURPRISES and still lower prices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12


Thomas Moore
Fitzgerald years than which
singer by Webb the drummer band leader She
national acclaim rendition of "A T1set Taset
After she went to international
contemporary music
regard the greatest of the modern women singers Of popular
songs ...
t has been our observation tina. majority
successful have had the good fortune to meet usually
have q Of humility.
Being humble whether an acquired trait a growth
intelligent attribute We think Is quality which has
contributed TO the prominence and success Of many people
artists is forced to live in glass
every quality full display and often
heady applause the certainly not
humility Fitzgerald like other great persons
the groundand
with and talent accounted for the
beloved artists in show business
the before the mophone and the privacy Of her home
hotel
We sat with her at party given early
ing performance q night While
by which accompanies her almost Hike
appreciation thanks for the efforts Of those
gave affair In
Lady pOsurngs which female
artists affect others social occasions Yet she
person something Yet
Of quiet natural pride and humble bearing
believe the really people who have
world those like Ella Fitzgerald who
walking this EARTH and offering up tremendous contributions to
society and the music arta
At party given many whom didn't she
like breatIesS girl at the first party given I'm her
She reminisced Japan hoped
another tour of that country She due to sail Feb H. for
European Minneapolis
Of Ames Lodge Rest will glad doubt
at their
club in the world
Ella a Angeles but back
We down food"
visit
Johnson invitation when Ella takes
liking and they will
Thelma ThuStOn GOrham, newspaper
fellowship years ago q
porter KC CALL shy
municative.
shyness today
has conquered her natural tendency to nove socially
ff-stage gatherings.
signs greatness believe, a
kept years
still be their good fortune. ~0'"
In conversation with Miss Fitzgerald,
especially
applaud
her offering.
She a
years vogue
mitted that thrilled
taken her aback because Of warmth Of
singing.
We asked this great singer only q question
reported during the pleasant food drink
conversation during the party I'm her honor.
Ella Fitzgerald has gracious pleasant little girl personality
marked tetale
performances train rides draugy
dressing rude demanding photographers
flash bulbs foolish questions cold audiences the multitude
varied outstanding
The Fitzgerald
this
Thomas Moore and this is most wonderful bmtcec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

care what happens next NoVem-
Der.
What follows are direct quotes
from a Chamber of Commerce
publication known as Business
News Features, issue No. 1872:
THE American dollar is worth
less today than at any time in
history; less than when the Con-
stitution was adopted =.
TN this goth Century, within
the lifetime Of many persons still
working, the purchasing power Of
the dollar has dropped from 100
cents to less than 20 cents. The
value Of savings and pensions and
Insurance has dropped according
ly."
After a brief dissertation on the
effects Of imitation, the Chamber
Of Commerce publication contin-
ues:
The chief cause Of initiation is
not hard to identify 1t is ex-
cessive, deficit spending by the
federal government"
It then recommends a Legislative
program that is more in keeping
with the traditional c. Of C. point
of view, that is, it opposed "un-
necessary spending for public
works, depressed areas, community
facilities, veterans benefits and
airport construction.
There Is not much doubt that
each Democratic candidate win
quote the c. of c. publication until
its words are memorized by every
child In school. They win naturally
ask Vice President Nixon, as head
Of the Presidents anti-infation
committee, what he has done to
curb the rising cost Of living? II
Nixon is inclined to say to the C.
of C. "Et tn Brute?" can anyone
blame him?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoRERT q. SPIVAcK

Washing ton-LOOK WHO'S SPREADING DEMOCRATIC
PROPAGANDA!-YOu would not expect the US Chamber Of
Commerce. in its most relaxed moments to do anything to
help elect Democrat the next President of the U.S. But have
recently received in the mail that makes think the
who the US c. of did fully understand the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Politics IL truly promise of
candidate for Governor do something increasing
Annnesotas population
Brother Robert Kennedy complains Democrats
changed the game Of the stream
Tis metaphortca1y speaking Ia almost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12


Editor On behalf of the Angems Nursing
and staff the wonderful writeup
pictures that appeared in 15 1850
We appreciate all the publicity given
hope make the Angus fill highest
calibre Of n Of citizens
We wish and staff continued
for the grand job doing Minneapolis
the st RECORDE-Archie Minneapolis
MIMI Feb s. 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Praises New Nursing MONIES, citss Services

-, PFu1sss N1W NVFSlh9 "oFnSss CHes S0TvIe@S
Editor volunteer
hcuary nursing for the aged extremely
pleased to the Angelus Nursing
among those who inspected the building
the vision foresight exhibited by
money in the construction Of badly needed facility
As a volunteer
admission Angeus services
offered also happy that many patients
inadequate
this nreproof structure with an Of its
make applications with their age worker.
have visited many occupants places
not facilities nursing
and certainly that Angs ready
prepared to the growing field
appreciate that the Angeus
ecarian sincerely Negro population
such win avail themselves X Interested
Aged and Lnnm) Minneapolis, Minnesota
Evening star., 1960-09-18
; Utz Scores
PaceAtomsto
$50 Triumph

Sonny Utz, lS2-pound half
back, shook loose for three
touchdownS and propelled An
nandale to a $50 victory over
George Washington High
School last night at CIV in a
1860 football opener.
The Atoms, last years North
ern Virginia Group I cham
pions, we're stopped on the CIV
80 and 18-yard lines before
Utz put them on the score
board with a 3S=yard scamper
of his right tackle on a
reverse with 8 minutes to 60
in the first half.
Utz got his other two in the
third period. running over
right tackle for S yards after
Tackle Larry jackson recovered
a CIV tumble on the Presi-
dents "a. and then turning
his right end for 90 yards after
a punt.
Halfback Tom Baird COM
pleted the scoring with a So
yard scamper around left end
as Annandale shut out CIV for
the third straight year and
evened the series at three VIC
tories each.
ANNANDALE o e 20 O-2f
GEORGE WASH'ToN 0 O o O. Q
Annandale scorins: Touchdown
Utz. 3 C36, run; 5. run; -, rum
Baird (5a, ,run). Conversions-Swann
(rushI; Sears (ruSh)
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Blades Beaten
ByWheaton

Wheaton High School, held
scoreless for three quarters.
pushed over two touchdowns
in the final period to defeat
Bladensburg. 14-0. yesterday
in a Maryland Bi-County Lea
que football game at North
western.
After repeated exchanges of
the ball which saw Bladens-
burg rarely in the knights
territory. Quarterback Bill Cog
gins raced around his right
end for 20 yards and the first
Wheaton score.
With less than a minute
left. Fullback Wayne Eader
charged over the goal from the
BladenSburg 6 to seal Whea-
toms second victory of the
young season. Bladensburg has
lost two games.
WHEATON % o l4-l4
BLADENSBURG ---0 o o O.
wheaton scoring: Touchdowns-Cos-
gins t20. rum; Eader (6, rum. Con.
versions-Waters. .,
Evening star., 1960-09-18

the 1-yard line three times to
score all their touchdowns.
Rain through the second half
failed to dampen the enthu-
siasn of $4,000 who turned out
to help dedicate the new Bea-
yer Stadium. s2
Minus the services Of Roger
Kochmahs the Lions. injured
break away runner, Penn State
depended on short line thrusts
from a number of backfield
men to wear down the Terriers.
Caye, the days top ground
gamer with n yards, was
helped by Fullback Sam Sob
czak and Halfback Jim Kerr.
Caye set up the first touch
down by intercepting Jack Far
lands first passing attempt in
the opening quarter. He raced
10 yards to Penn States 36,
1t took Is plays before the
Lions covered the 81 yards. with
Caye plunging over from the
one.
Penn State scored twice In
the second quarter. Buddy
Torris, a substitute fullback
went over from the one and
with A seconds of the hall
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Mike Curtis ran for three
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter yesterday at Walter john
son High School and the host
Spartans never fully recovered
as Richard Montgomery ex-
tended its winning streak to IA
games with a 27-l3 victory.
The 200-pound all-Metropol-
itan fullback covered 6, 80 and
II yards on his touchdown
plays. He kicked three extra
points in four chances, gained
10l yards in II carries and an
other SO on two pass receptions.
blocked a punt, recovered a
tumble, kicked OF and also
punted a couple times. A crowd
Of about 5000 saw the show.
Walter johnson drove 80
yards to score the second time
it had the ball and moved SO
yards for another touchdown
on its first opportunity of the
second half. Otherwise, the
Rockets dominated the action
and ran up an advantage OF
205 net yards rushing to SO for
the hosts.
After Halfback Dick Dupree
bucked 2 yards to give Walter
Johnson a 60 lead. Richard
Montgomery retaliated with a
59-yard scoring march. with
Curtis hitting of left tackle for
the final 6. Next, the Rockets
needed only three plays to cover
So yards. with Curtis breaking
of right tackle for 80 and the
touchdown.
Curtis recovered a Dupree
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Kansas Stute Win
Gets New Coach
Off on Right Foot

MANHATTAN, Kans.. Sept.
II (APJ.-Kansas State pre-
sented its new coach. Doug
Weaver. with his first victory
today as it downed a stubborn
South Dakota State, 2O-6.
A shirt-sleeved crowd Of
1000 saw the Big Eight team
sputter and tumble but still
manage to handle the out
manned visitors. South Dakota
averted a shutout with the
afternoons most spectacular
play as Casper Klucas took the
kickoff following Kansas States
third touchdown on his own 7
and went all the way.
Kansas State was paced by
Fullback Bill Gallagher. senior
from Chicago, who chalked up
lit yards on 10 carries. He also
added a 43-yard pass inter-
ception runback. Gallagher got
the bulk Of his yardage on an
.S1-yard end run.-a
5 DAKOTA STATE % o o. 8
KANSAS STATE - o. z Z go
Kansas state = Richardson 3s,. run
(Biaylock kick).
Kansas State-Solrnos 5, run tBlay-
lock kick) s-
Kansas state-csllaghsr 81, run (kick
fAiled1.
South Dakota stats-Klucas ss, kick
Oh return (run failedl. !, H!
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Curtis Leads Rockets
Over Johnson, 27.13

tumble on the ensuing kickoff
took q 1s-yard pass from Quar-
terback Bruce Mackey and
then charged over left guard
on q draw play for II yards
and his Anal score.
The Spartans narrowed the
difference to 20-13 on a 80
yard pass from Quarterback
Fred Stier to his 6-foot-6 end,
Stats Price, but Richard Mont
gomery fought back with a 73-
yard advance. Halfback Kenny
Doane scored on two carries
from the II, the last covering
about a foot on the third play
of the fourth quarter.
Richard MontEomery 90 o 7-27
Montgomery seorins: Touchdown
Curtis 3 C., run; 80, run; IL, rum /:
K. Dosns q, plunge). Conversions
johnson scoring: Touchdowns-Du-
pree e., pluneel: Price go, pass-run
from stieD. conversion-Reck trushl
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HERNDON
MADISON
y
Loudoun County
Defeats Garfield

Halfback Teddy Williams
scored twice on short runs in
the second and third quarters
to wrap up a 26-12 victory for
Loudoun County High School
yesterday at Garfield in the
football opener for both teams.
After Jack Haggard of Gar
Field tied the score at 6-6 in
the first quarter with an 85-
yard kickoff return, Loudoun
regained the lead on Cassel
Parcell's 2-yard end sweep.
Williams then scored his two
touchdowns before Garfield
retaliated too late.
10y dogpogN S;2gl = COUNTY ls Z g SS-22s
Loudoun scoring: ouchdowns-Wil-
liams 2 Il, run; 4, rum; Slater q,
plunge); PARCEL (2, rum. Conversions
Hope (rush); Anderson.
Gar-Field scoring: Touchdovns -
Haggard tS5, kickoff return); George
(2l, rum.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Elliott, Tobori Win
Welsh Games Events

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. IT
AP).-Australia's Herb Elliott.
Olympic Gold Medalist at 1,5OO
meters, won the S8O-yard in
vitation event at the Welsh
Games today in 1928. Terry
Blue. another Australian, was
second.
Elliott chose the ESQ instead
Of the mile because Of his
heavy schedule for the next 10
days.
Laszlo Tabori. exiled Hun
'garian who now lives at San
Jose. Calf, won the Smile run
in 13:49.0, several yards ahead
Of Britain's Stan Eldon.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Duryee Hot
Routs Stuart

Halfback Bill Duryee, the
Catholic League 22O and 44O-
yard dash champion, raced SIS
yards on O'Connell's first play
from scrimmage last night at
Washington-Lee to start the
Knights toward a 1875 football
rout of Jeb Stuart.
Fullback E. j. Longauer and
Halfback Mike McGarry each
scored two touchdownS as
o'Connell dominated play.
Jeb Stuart. Of the Group Ia
League. got on the scoreboard
on a seven-yard touchdown run
by Halfback Joe Dean in the
third period.
o'CoNNELL sl3 6-32
STUART 0 D & o. q
o'Connel scoring: Touchdowns -
Langauer t2, run; 1 rum; McGarry
: q, run; IA, run): Duryee D55, rum.
PAT-Longauer =
Stuart scoring: Touchdown - Dean
G.. run).
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mclean Tops
Groveton,23

Mclean High School struck
for three quick touchdowns in
the third quarter to gain a 23-7
victory over GroveUon in ar
opening Group la football
game yesterday at Mclean.
The Highlanders held a
slim 80 lead at halftime on
Claude Browns field goal.
Mclean drove 70 yards for two
of their touchdowns in the
third period, the second set up
on an intercepted pass. The
other score came after Tackle
Tex Potter recovered a tumble
on the Groveton 26.
Groveton's lone touchdown
came in the final period on a
70-yard drive. Haltback Andy
Mcpherson picked up 54 yards
and scored from the two.
Gene Hess, who took over as
Groveton head coach this year,
missed the game as a bladder
ailment has confined him to
the hospital since Wednesday.
Assistant coach Gus Fern ham
died the team.
GROVETON q q = :
MCLEAN - O 8 90 O-23
Groveton scoring: Touchdown-Mc-
Pherson t2, rum. Conversion. Everett
pass from Harrisl.
Mclean scoring: Touchdowns-Lin-
Eamfelter (2. rum; Mcbride 20, rum !:
i Reyercomb t2, run). Conversion, Brown
! Field gosl-Brown (2f yards
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Herndon Beats
Madison, 2l-l2;
Jack Hill Sturs

Halfback Jack Hill scored
touchdownS and one extra point
to lead Herndon High School
to a 2l-12 victory over James
Madison yesterday at Madison
in the football opener for both
teams.
Madison scored f1rSt. but Hill
made two touchdowns in the
first period, one on a 10-yard
run and the other on a 10-pass
from Quarterback Butch Lee,
to give the visitors a l4-6 lead
they never lost.
Quarterback Bob Tate scored
from 2 yards out in the second
quarter to pull Madison within
two points, but Hill and Lee
teamed up on a 30-yard touch
down pass in the same period
to close the scoring.
HERNPoE H3RT5SM ---~ 4 : !" o-ss -
Herndon scoring: Touchdowps--Elll
3 90. run: 10, pass from Lee: 80,
pass-run from Leel. Conve1Sions-Deok
(rushl. Beach (rush), Hill trushl.
Madison scoring: Touchdowns-Hunt
(6, run): Tate u, run).
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Northwood Nips
Oxon Hill, 1877

Northwood High School came
from behind in the second half
to defeat Oxon Hill, 1927, in
a Maryland Bi-County League
contest at Oxon Hill yesterday.
The Clippers held a 20-12
halftirine lead, but the Indians,
behind the quarterbaeking Of
Randy Lyon. pulled it out in
the final minutes. With two
minutes remaining, Lyon tossed
a screen pass to End Earl
Spiker, who raced 20 yards for
the winning touchdown.
1t was Northwood's first VIC
tory in two league games, while
OXon Hill lost a non-league
contest the week before.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
REDSKINS

COnLlnueQ FROM rage D"1
and was carried of the field
on a stretcher.
The Redskins reached their
own 42-yard line before the
Packers stopped them, taking
the BAH on downs on Washing
tons 38. Green Bays attack
failed to move. so Hornung
kicked his second field goal
this one for 46 yards-for a
27-0 lead.
The Redskins had the ball on
their q as the first half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Wood returned Days punt
35 yards to Washington's Is,
launching another Packer drive
that ended with Starr throw
ing an 8-yard touchdown pass
to Carpenter. Hornung's kick
made it $40.
Jim Podoley almost got loose
with Hornung's kickoff. re-
turning it to the Washington
40. Three plays later Reynolds
threw a screen pass to Don
Bosseler. who went So yards
for a touchdown. Khayat'S kick
was good.
The Packers got this right
back with a 63-yard drive on
seven plays, eliminated by
STAIRS 5-yard touchdown pass
to Steve Meilinger. a former
Redskin. Hornung's kick was
good, and Green Bay led, AT.
A daring fourth down pass
from Reynolds to James was
good for three yards. just
barely giving the Redskins a
first down on their 40 as the
period ended.
FOURTH QUARTER !''
The Redskins drove to the
Packers 13, aided by a per-
sonal-feul penalty against
Green Bay, but Reynolds was
shaken up when hit by Bill
Quinlan from the blind side
and left the game. Three
downs lost "a yards. and when
a fourth-down pass failed
Green Bay took the ball on its
81.
The Redskins held on their
80, and Boyd Dowler's punt
rolled into the end zone. Three
plays netted the Redskins less
than five yards, but on fourth
down Reynolds passed to Pod
oley for a first down on the 35.
On the next play Currie in
terCepted Reynolds pass and
returned about IS yards to the
Redskins IA. Two plays failed
to gain. and McHan's pass to
Knafelc was intercepted by
Gary Click in the end zone,
Reynolds missed pass to
Podoley as the game ended.
! WASHINGTON o o : o.
! GREEN BAY 10 IL Is OIL
G. Bas--McGee 81 pass from Starr
(Hornling kickE
g. Bay-Hornuns FG Q7D.e
G.. Bay-Hornung 8, run BornunI
& kick). -
I Han (Hornung kick. |St {
@ Bay-Hornune FG t46). 81
I G. Bay-Carpenter 8, pass from Starr
tHornung kick)
Wash.-Bosseler 81. pass from Reyn-
oldS (Khayat kick. ..n -
G. Bay-Meilinger 5, pass from starr
tHornunH kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mcleod Leads Win
By Charlotte Hall

Junior Mcleod. Charlotte
Hail Military Academy's third
year halfback, scored twice on
passes from Paul Mallak and
again in the last quarter on a
50-yard end run as CHINA
ruined Great Mills High Schools
football debut. 800, yesterday
at Charlotte Hall.
GREAT MILLS o o 0 o. o
CHARLOTTE HALL g 7 6-26
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns
Mcleod (35. pass from Mallak; 40,
pass from Mallak; 80, rum: Veach Us,
rum. onversions-Mallak 2 (rushest.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Purvis Sets Pace
As LuPIutu Wins

Quarterback Joe Purvis
threw three scoring passes. two
of them to End Joe Crawford.
and added another touchdown
on a short plunge to lead La
Plata High School to a 26-l2
football victory over Severna
Park OF Annapolis yesterday
at La Plata.
sEVERNA PARK o 9 0 s-l2
LA PLATA - 10 o 8 7-26
Evening star., 1960-09-18
oIdtimers PIoy Today

Mrs. Vic Gauzza, sr., will
throw out the first ball for the
Vic Gauzza memorial oldtim-
ers baseball game, sponsored by
the Home Plate Club, at 1880
o'clock today on the West Ell
lipse.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Power Tactics
Aid Penn State
InB|ankingBU

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Sept. II (APJ.-Penn States
Liberty Bowl football cham
pions launched a powerful
first-half attack to defeat Bos-
Evening star., 1960-09-18
STATISTICS

ton University, 900. today in
the season opener.
Halfback Eddie Caye set the
pace with his running as the
Nittany Lions drove over from
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Blair SteomroIIs
Over SuitIund for
Second Victory

Montgom cry Blair High
School, staying mostly on the
ground, scored . 27-0 victory
over Suitland in a Bi-County
League football game yesterday
at Blair. It was the Blazers
second straight victory.
Blair completed only one
pass, but that one went for
a 71-yard touchdown play from
Quarterback Richard MosSburg
to Halfback Chuck O'Reilly.
A recovered tumble by Guard
Eddie Reynolds set up Blair'S
third touchdown. scored on a
short plunge by Mossburg.
Sonny Jackson's pass intercept
ton in the end zone stopped
a Suitland threat in the fourth
quarter and three plays later
MoSsburg uncorked the long
scoring pass to O'Reilly.
suITLLAND ------- 9 9 9 ,0-.9
Evening star., 1960-09-18
st. Anthony's Beots
DeMuthu Joyyees

Halfback Pat Carr scored
touchdowns in the first and
second quarters to lead st. An
thongs to a 1876 win over the
DeMatha junior varsity yes
terday at Turkey Thicket.
81: Be- AE3H0 AAE3H0HE;s " II Il 3 5SS s-lt & 1
DeMatha w scoring: Touchdown
Foran (3S, run with blocked punt.
Carr 's BASS irom ritsssrSG; iSSSRSSTnf So
run with intercepted pass) Conver-
sions-Ruegeri (ruSh); McGettisan
(rush).
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Lee Edged Out
By Osbourn, 90

OSbourn High School con-
verted Lee tumble into a
touchdown in the final period
for 60 victory over the Lam
GERS in a Virginia Group 1-A
football game yesterday at Lee.
Herman German recovered
the tumble on the Lee 30. then
picked up 81 yards to the nine
and five more to the four be-
fore Halfback Ken Cox scored
the touchdown.
LEE 0 q O 90
osbourn scoring; touchaown-Cox
a, rum.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

remaining, Kerr duplicated the
score.
ssGsFos sesF sr1rr a --5-2 q g, So
Point .Scorsd-Cays /. run Copper
mann, kick).
Point scored - TorriS I, run (pasS
Roint scored-ksrf /. run Copper
mann, skick).
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Blair scorinE: s-Ricucci
(49, rum: sehener 1S, rum; Moss
burg q. rum: o'Reilly C71. pass from
Mossburgl. Conversions-Bohren, 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

l4-ft. windshield, steering controls
speedometer. light and fittinRS. is hp
Evinrude; low hrs. Like new New
full cover Heavy-duty tilt-bed trailer
Complete S626. VIII 2-2sl6.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

l7-FT. COMMODORE LAPSTRAKE, 30
all accessories; excel. cond.: $1,095.
SP. 3-Sg4S POI
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FALL SPECIALS

SHADYSIDE BOAT YARD
Shadyside. Nd. e.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

CARBURETORS. fuel pumps, genera
tors, starters repaired BUELL. s
SERVICE, slL. 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

OWENS SEA SKIFF, 1960s IS. IT, rs
engine hrs: better -than-new cond
many extras; sacrifice. 10, 4-6s5a
rs TT. BAY.BUILT FISHING BOAT;
sell this weekend. SI,SOO, AP. 7-O47q