davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29

pencil around her report: Fight
for what you believe in"
Another time she wrote:
please kill him another way"
The subcommittee sat in
darkness for Is minutes and
watched a bouquet Of scenes
from THE Untouchables." They
saw enough steel to defend Ber-
lin and heard as much gunfire
as was exchanged in the War
of 1912.
When the room was quiet,
the executive producer of "The
Untouchables" was brought
forward to the witness stand.
Jerry Thorp of Desilu Pro-
ductions wore a light brown
suit and a rather panied ex-
preston. His voice. unlike those
of "The Untouchables," had a
dying fall, and he answered the
questions of the committee
with a fleeting, almost pitying
smile.
1.-The UntouchableS' is a
melodrama," he explained. 1T
is a reflection of a flamboyant
era in our country's history. 1t
is the first Of its kind and to
a great extent it suffers from
its imitators."
Excess money, he said pi-
ously, is spent on the quality
of the production. A "thematic
approach" was used.
The network executives, he
said, kept wanting to "hypo'
the show, although he did not
explain how this could pos
sibly be done, and it was only
the bravery of Desi Arnaz, who
Mr.. Thorp said has too much
integrity" that made it pos
SlDle 10 resist.
Surprised at Kid Viewers
Mr.. Thorp, who has what is
called primary creative con-
troll" and approves every foot
of THE Untouchables," said he
was surprised" toddlerS are
among the SIS million children
who stay up until 1890 O'Clock
at night to watch it.
I'm surprised that three OF
four hundred thousand chill
dren under six years Of age are
staying up after $50 at night,
he said disapprovingly.
Mr.. Thorp said "Subcon-
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer


The Senate Subcommittee on
Juvenile Delinquency has been
digging into the files of the
networks and television film
studios. They have come up
with some inter-office memos
that are worthy of Mickey
Spillane.
The moguls of television
want more gore, according to
their own correspondence. 1t
appears that only a few admen
and a brave script-reader called
Dorothy Brown are trying to
shield the kiddies from the
worst horrors being prepared
for them in the television stu
dios of Hollywood,
Too Much Talk, He Says
Wrote Thomas Moore, vice
president of the programming
department Of the American
Broadcasting System to the
scriptwriter of THE Untouch-
ables":: 1.-The Untouchables'
lacks some Of the dynamic ex-
citement of the earlier shows
The softening in ratings may
be the result of this talkiness.'
The producer of the show
wrote to the scriptwriter: 81
wish we could come up with
q different device from run
ming down a man with a car
I like the idea of the sadism
but I hope we can come ur
with another approach"
Subcommittee Chairman DodC
inquired wonderingly what the
sponsor reaction had been tc
this panorama Of blood ano
CUTS.
Voices Of Protest
A report was produced tt
show that the advertising agen.
cy Of McCann- Erickson, hac
indeed cried uncle" at a show
on white slavery. They OBJ.
jected to a sequence which
showed a group of Mexican
girls who were being imported
for prostitution being moved
down by their gangster- i'm.
porters when it developed they
could not cross the border.
Miss Dorothy Brown o.
ABC's continuity acceptance
department protested aftel
reading a script of 1.-THE Un.
touchables." kill Hazel of.
camera, please. Try to GU
down on killings. I think w
are killing too many people PEI
episode"
The producer had written il
Evening star., 1961-07-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
QXR String Quartet
Haydn'S Divertimento for
Violin, Viola and Cello.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival OF
Music. Works by Vivaldi,
Soler, Ravel, Gombau, Sme-
tana, Delius and others.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. "Aois and
Galatea" by Handel.
, 1961-09-15
Mormon Cissel
Resigns From v. /.
c Comptroller Office

Norman Cissel resigned
from the Comptroller's Office
on August 81, 1861 to return to
St. Croix and rejoin his firm
to resume the private practice
of accountancy.-
Comptroller Peter Bove,
commenting on Mr.. Cissel's
resignation said: Reluctantly,
but with the full understand
ing Of the facts that prompted
you to resign, I have no alter
native but to accept your res
ignation.
Norman Cissel, / am indeed
very proud to have been able
to work with you all these
years. You are as devoted and
dedicated a public servant as
have ever had the privilege
Of knowing. You have been a
warm and close personal
friend to me.
MAY the good Lord in the
days ahead shower his most
cherished blessings on you and
your fine family.
1T is my sincere wish that
our paths cross frequently in
the future.
God be with you always"
, 1961-09-15
E. Stephen Cow to
Open Super Mdrket
AT Golden Grove

E. stephen Cow of New
Jersey, is in St. Croix in con-
nection with the opening Of a
new super market at Golden
Grove in Christiansted. He ex-
poets to be able to open. to-
wards the end Of October.
Mr.. Cow, whose partner,
Edward F. Hetnar, is due to
arrive here within the next
two weeks, said that the super
market will be complete in
every aspect and as modern as
they come. Equipment will be
installed by S and NJ Schwartz
of the Straus Duparquet Com
pany. These are expected to
arrive here aboard the next
Alcoa Steamship.
, 1961-09-15

the industry in the United
States outside of Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
The II industries in Puerto
Rico from which applications
have been received, together
with the separate classified
tons within them and the cur
rent minimum hourly rates,
are listed in the attached Table
A. AS soon as a decision is
reached on an application, the
Department will announce the
decision and make the applica-
(Contmued on PAGE A.
, 1961-09-15
VOCATIONAL BOARD REQUESTS
INCREASE IN FUNDS FOR PROGRAM

The Board of Vocational Education met in st. Thomas on
Monday morning for several rounds of conferences and in
Members were joined by Raphael O. Wheatley,
Coordinator Of Vocational Education. At 10 o'clock they met
with Dr. Pedro Sanchez, Commissioner of Education and dis
cussed with him several matters connected with the pro
gram. The conference continued until IL o'clock.
, 1961-09-15
Minimum Wuge Rates
For P. R. " |. Goes
Into Effect Nov. 8

Clarence T. Lundquist, Ad-
ministrator Of the u. S. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divi-
sions. announced today that II
industries in Puerto Rico and
one industry in the Virgin Is
lands had filed timely applica-
tons for review committees
under the provisions of the
1861 amendments to the Fair
Labor Standards Act. He not
ed that the applications filed
are now under examination to
determine whether they meet
the requirements in the 1861
amendments and the regula-
tons on review committees.
Lundquist pointed out that
under the amendments all
minimum wage rates provided
in each current industry wage
order for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands will be auto
matically increased by IS per
cent on November 3, 1861, or
one year after the effective
date Of the most recent wage
order in effect on November 8.
1861, whichever is later, except
where the Secretary appoints
a review committee pursuant
to an industry application for
such review. The 1861 amend
ments provide that the Secre-
tary may appoint a review
committee only where the APP.
plicants employ a majority Of
the employees in the industry
and if the Secretary has rea-
sonable cause to believe, on the
basis of financial and other in
formation contained in the APP
plication, that the imposition
Of. the Is percent increase will
substantially curtail employ
ment in the industry.
1t will be the obligation Of
any review committee that
may be appointed for an in
dustry to recommend the high
est minimum wage rates mot
in excess Of $1.15 an hour) that
will not substantially curtaiI
employment in the industry
and will not give the industry
a competitive advantage over
, 1961-09-15

in st. Thomas for auto me-
chanics, carpentry, plumbing,
electricity and industrial arts
shop.
The Governor gave his APP
proval Of the program; termed
the suggestions and requests
realistic" and directed that a
memorandum be prepared by
Mr.. Wheatley to be forwarded
through DR.. Sanchez.
Members from st. Croix
present at the meeting were:
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-09-15

%spections. Members were joi
Coordinator Of Vocational Ed
with DR.. Pedro Sanchez, Conn
cussed with him. several ma
gram. The conference continu,
Members of the Board then
accompanied Mr.. Wheatley to
the Charlotte Amalie High
School where the Superin-
tendant, Mrs. Kean, showed
several classrooms and the
conditions that exist there,
which includes a total of 237
students of the 9TH Grade with
no classrooms to accommodate
them.
The members were invited
to lunch by the Class in Home
Economics, during which the
problem of the school were
discussed. The members, ac-
companied by Mr.. Wheatley
left at 1:55 to meet with Gov
ernor Paiewonsky and DR..
Sanchez at the Government
House. at 2 pm.
The Governor was informed
of the conditions and of the
need for a substantial increase
in the Federal contribution
which has remained at $4,000
since 1916. The Board has ask
ed til il this be increased to
500, 900. Increases have been
requested from local gov
eminent sources also, for the
purchase of two trucks for
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted; for a Distributive Educa-
ton Coordination for st. Croix,
for three Industrial Art in
structors; an Assistant Coordi-
nator of Vocational Education
who will in addition to other
duties, be able to handle pub
lie relations work in ST Croix.
Funds were also requested for
materials and supplies and adj
ditional equipment.
OF immediate need will be
three prefabricated buildings
for housing three shops in ST.
Thomas, to accommodate the
237 students who now have no
where to go. Also a vocational
to be constructed later
, 1961-09-15
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Fabio
are in Puerto Rico for the cele-
bration Of their Silver Ami
versary, which is today.
Mr.. Fabio is Administrative
Assistant in st. Croix to the
Commissioner of Education.
Visiting their homeland af-
ter an absence of over thirty
years, are Miss Nellie Fabio
and Mrs. Edgar Hall. Both are
sisters of Albert Fabio and
Mrs. Enid Schuster.
Miss Fabio and Mrs. Hall are
the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Schuster.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

COLLEGE PARK AREA-3-bedrm.
bungalow, very good cond.: rec.
rm.:. Ice. fenced lot. Assume loan:
$500 dn. incl. settlement. Move
right in. OR. 1865.
COLLEGE PARK, reduced $500 for
immediate sale-3-br. Cape Cod
with unfinished fourth: on nice
level lot: lge. kitchen, l0x16-ft.
enclosed porch. Only $4,000 fun
price with GI or FLA terms.
LANHAM-Brand-new quality built
3-b.r. rambler; 25-ft. living-din-
ing room combination, de luxe
kitchen, full ec.-type bsmt. On
S1e,956, FHR a. or rFiccS eonVentionai SS si
terms. Trades invited.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC, AP 7-777A
Evening star., 1961-12-27
COLLEGE PARK
SACRIFICE

OWNER MOVING TO NEW HOME.
Beaut. 3-bedrm. rambler w/full
walk-out bsmt.; only S15,450. AS.
sumo Ice loan
Evening star., 1961-12-27
HUGH T. PECK

HILLs-No red tape.
Assume loan: 4-bedrm. Cape Cod /:
extra lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rrn.,
laund. rm. off kit, equip. with
washer and dryer; det. garages
tree shaded lot; flexible terms,
trades invited.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
AP. 7.7774 277-2175
Evening star., 1961-12-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA

Attention Va. residents. 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler within 5 min. Of
Jones Point Bridge: GI or assume
loan; immed possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
OFF HAMS POINT
Up to 100 SoiIboots
To Enter Cup Races

Guard 1t. Walt Hall while
chairman of the Race Com
mittee is Morton Knight.
Among the classes will be a
brand new one for Presidents
Cup regattaS, the Flying Scot.
Entries are expected from as
far as Cleveland.
introduced three years ago
by Gordon K. SANDY Doug
lass of Oakland, Md, designer
and builder of the popular
Thistles and Highlanders, the
Flying Scot is a 19-foot family
day sailer whose planing-type
hull is of moulded Fiberglas.
She has a 6-foot, 9-inch beam.
Entries will close at $50
am. tomorrow at the Hams
Point Tea House. A buffet
dance will take place
for contestants and their
guests at the Marriott Motor
Hotel tomorrow night while
trophy awards will take place
in the back court of the Hams
Point Tea House Immediately
after the races Sunday.
The program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Committee members are op-
timistic about one of the larg-
est entry lists of all time in
the sailing races tomorrow and
Sunday that will conclude the
9th annual Presidents Cup
Regatta. Up to 100 yachts may
take part.
The races will take place on
a triangular course in the Po-
tomac River from Hams Point
almost to the Fourteenth Street
Bridges. They will start at 10
am. and 2 pm. tomorrow and
II am. Sunday.
Spectator stands used for
last week ends powerboat races
have been left up and Ben
Minor is expected to describe
the action over a loudSpeaker.
General chairman is Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Esther Finds
All Boutmen
On the Alert

Esther's passage made all
boatmen in this area heave
deep signs of relief despite the
fact that the puny winds that
did develop might have made
their elaborate precautions
seem wasted.
Insurance companies make
it clear that an owner is not
required to risk life or limb
to save his boat but is ex-
pected, nevertheless, to take all
reasonable precautions.
This nearly every owner or
marina operator did. In the
Washington area, extra crews
were maintained at Columbia
Island and other marinas and
owners of small boats were ad-
vised to take them out and put
them on trailerS. Lines were
doubled on others and canvas
removed.
At the new Piney Point Ma
rina, the travel-lift was laid
up for repairs, so a crane
ordinarily used in construction
work was brought from Lexing-
ton Park to remove all cruisers
up to 81 feet from the water.
Outboards had been taken out
earlier and filled with water to
keep them from being moved by
the winds.
Throughout the bay and
nearby coastal areas, charter
fishing craft and yachts were
taken up sheltered creeks and
anchored or moored to trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

visory staff, has a top game of
287 and high series of 727.
Dotty Clark, ranked No. l
among the areas women duck
Primers, will be starred at
WMAL-7 at 3 pm. tomorrow
on Bow the Champ" Among
her challengers will be Vivian
Walsh, who in 1854 shot an
almost incredible game of 1872.
The other challengers are
Mrs. Addie Allen, Mrs. Cora
Hanback, and Thomas I. Fulks,
jr.
During the program, Gladys
(Hap) Kenney, who recently
rolled an even 200 in the Cap
ital Women's Major League,
will be presented a National
Duckpin Congress gold medal
by Edythe Wollett. secretary
of the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association.
80
Mary Ann Downey of Bowl
Americas Town Center, who
recently became the first wom-
an ever placed in complete
charge of a tenpin plant in the
Washington area, is introduc-
ing something new in the way
of bowling instruction.
On movie film taken at
Town Center, keglers now may
view their mistakes, with Mrs.
Davis, a qualified instructor,
there to help correct them.
The pictures will taken by
Mrs. Davis after regular bowl
ing hours and later shown on
a protector at the plant. The
bowler will pay only for the
film. Some of the areas top
keglerS were among the first to
join Mrs. Davis novel class.
Sportswriter Dick Stay shot
a 397 in The Evening Star
League for the biggest set of
his career, but wasn't alto
gether happy about it. II keep
remembering" he says, 1.-The
spare l blew in the last box
that would've given me 400"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Hood, RosewoIl
Gain Net Final

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Australians Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall moved into the final
of the London indoor profess
sional tennis championships to-
day.
Rosewall defeated Paneho
Segura of Ecuador, Ga, GA.
GA and Hoad downed Pancho
Gonzalez of Los Angeles, 4-6.
1911, 6-3, 60. in a struggle
lasting 2 hours, 80 minutes.
After the battle, a weary
Gonzalez confirmed his decision
to ritter from big-time pro
tennis.
lone hunderd thousand
dollars would not change my
mind about retiring" Gonzalez
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

6-game Pop Wolfe Memorial
Open at Wally Sain's Hyatts-
vile Lanes, with action from
2 pm. to midnight. Inaugurated
a quarter-century ago, the tour
nament is noted for the class
Of its field. The fee is $40,
and the top awards 5000, 500
and $50. Bill Ramberg is the
defending champion. He won a
surprise victory last year with
a tally of $50.
With 112 men and Sc women
engaged, the Virginia and
Maryland tenpin elimination
championships will open Sum-
day. In the Maryland division,
81 men will shoot in shifts at
Z and 9 pm. at River Bowl
and SO women at 5 pm. at
Congressional Plaza. In Vir-
ginia, 48 men will roll at 9 pm.
at Bowl America Shirley Bowl
and 30 women at 5 pm. at Fair
Lanes Springfield.
Virginia's finals will be held
October 1929 at the Miracle
Lanes in Portsmouth and Mary
lands November AS at Terrace
Lanes in Frederick.
The event is sponsored by the
tenpin division of the MWBPA.
Women as competing for the
first time.
Bob Anger, jr., of Silver
Spring and Dick Rust of Nor
folk are the defending cham
pions, but the military draft
may catch Anger before the
tournament ends.
Each State will qualify two
men and one woman for the
BPAA national match-game
championships slated January
3-13 in Miami with 100000 in
the kitty.
4 +
Wilma Guillory of Englewood,
Calf, Bowler of the Year" in
1859 when she paced the
Nations women keglerS with a
1877 average, will perform at
$3.50 and pm. tomorrow at
River Bowl, which will initiate
a 5-leSSon learn-to-bowl pro-
gram free to the public. Miss
Guillory, of the Brunswick adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
AAU to Sponsor
10-MiIe ReIuy

The District of Columbia
AAU will sponsor a two-man,
10-mile relay series at 1870
pm. Sunday at Byrd Stadium.
Proceeds will go toward help
ing croSs-country runners in
the area to prepare for the busy
season ahead. Each man will
run $50 yards 10 times. En-
tries are being received by
Hugh Jascourt at 5425 Illinois
avenue N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

CUB RUN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
toned tournament Sunday on Airing
ton-Fairfax Chapter. IEaak Walton
League. grounds near Centreville. Va.
Registration for % field and rs animal
targets at $3.50 am.
Fall course in basic rifle marksman-
ship. open to juniors and seniors, will
have its first session at , pm. tomor-
row in the clubhouse. For further
information. call Edward W. Bryan,
JE. 4-29l2 or H. E. Fite, JE 4-03OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
USED MOTOR SALE

PATUAENT MAXINE
1902 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburg. Md.
WA. 7-4260
Open Daily 80 Closed SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

An alstar duckpin tournament the start of big tenpin
event. two exhibitions by noted keger the TV
appearance Of the who rolled the remarkable
score in duckpin history scheduled this end.
Crack duckpnners from will fire Sunday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
THE LOG BOOK

POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUB
Cruise on Miles River tomorrow.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Har-
vest Moon Ball tomorrow night.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
Day and sail tomorrow
to Harness Greek, South River, for
weekend rendezvous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
soATMENs sAePPINekeUIDE=ft
Ia:l.kis lX.I1 SssI asssd5Ia,

NEW l5-H.P. MERCURfi l4-ft, ply
3-2S40. TU. 3-36.s.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
CAP'N STAN S BOAT CENTER
S236 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-7773
CANOE, 1877. Old Towne; needs some
E Tork; wI TANDEM len, paddle; price $50.
BOAT SHED. aluminium, floating, 81
IT,; tow anywhere; $1,000. SO,
TRAILER KITS. built by Gator; no
welding, You Just assemble; S99-Sl95.
All models on display; 1919 down.
ston I'd. Sc, 10. T-3442 Buddy
ENGINES, Chris-Craft VS., 1S5-h.p.;
S975. with trade; factory distributors.
VIM. J. LITTLE. INC. Elk. 3-309l.
CARB y fuel
SHEA sri ot SiP SCI nv BG ME ss SERVICE
33-FT. bay-built fishing boat; Chrys-
Completely eer nasne eouipped ssS pa es solo
mons Marina. East 6-3212.
TROLLING-Rock. blues; reservations.
WI. 6-3662. DANES ON THE-BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 46S through shadyside.
OWENS 22-ft, express cruiser: 1854:
well equipped; engine rebuilt; many
extras; sleeps 3; bargain. Owner
leaving area; S1.25O. CHI. S-S407.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY = 1860
Model Dutch Treat 25-ft. sailing
sloop, with galley, head. 5-h.p. in
board engine and sleeping accommo-
dations; excel. cond.: asking 81. $50.
May be seen at Gays Yacht Yard.
Annapolis. Md, or call JU. S-2S62. or
332-7902. or OIL. 6-S4y5 for appt.
2S-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT 81 Constella-
ton: twin 95s. compl. canvas. depth
finder. compass. Venetian blinds. many
other extras: sleeps b: excellent con-
dition. SO. 5-3140.
28-FT. RICHARDSON SEDAN; fully
equipped. including RCA 35-watt
radiophone. 125-h.p. Chrysler Crown;
excellent condition. Call JE. 2-2S44.
1860 WHIRLWIND 16-ft,; white up
holstered seats with steering TO match.
canvas top, backcover. remote con-
trolls. lee. start. 35-h.p. Johnson. fire
exiting. ? batteries. . gas tanks. ski
hooks, ladder; ready to go. JU. 9-1559.
DID ESTPER catch you without in
surance on your boat? Insure before
the next hurricane. Cupboard 40; al
so. low rates for yachts. EN-. 2-5000.
lift. FIBERGLAS DE LUKE RUNA-
BOUT. End, new. EN-. 3-0222.
l4.ft. Flberglas de luxe runabout new:
1915. EN-. 3-0222.
14-ft; Fiberglas hull. 2nd $50. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

CHkIS-CRAFT 1861 cruisers; last CAL;
TINS week only. 4-sleeper express. 3
and Soft. twin-scfew custom cruiser.
PRICES are so low, we have been
or the best deal yet. WIN. J. LIT
BaL aEoio1I INC. 40 Maine ave. sw,: EX:
SUNDAY. / til dark.
USED MFG. 3O-h.p. cleo. johnson;
trailer and canvas: $685.. Life pre-
servers. ski belts and water skis; $3.50
CROSSROADS MARINA
Bsileys Cross Roads shOppins Center
Fails Church. Va. HU. 1-2442
WANTED-Man with small boat oper-
ating exper.. to accompany couple
with 25-ft. cruiser on inland water
to Miss. Call LII. 3-l62S after Z pm.
SOFT. sLOOP DAYsAILER-Fine rae
ing and cruising boat for 2-3; very
loo. at Blue water Marina in Mayo,
Nd. Call SO. 5-955O, Mon. through
Fri. after D pm.
lift. Fiberglas runabout; very clean;
20-h.p. Mercury engine; all equip
ne nsnt ANS sRd trailer included $500.
.:-FT. OWENS 81 cabin; 96-h. p.
many extras incl, new canvas: 81
s 100 , 9ld Town Alex Dock B,
25-FT. MAYCRAFT express cruiser;
Gray marine 1Q0.h.p.: 10 hrs. total
cond., with de luxe equip: will sacri-
flee. Ask for the Barbara E.. at
T Tsyepl i.d Yacht Yard Rte = Edge
2i-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT; 4-cylinder
Gray motor; excellent condition; $500
or best offer. Seen at Flag Harbor,
H HGns 1850 gsash' Nd Sunday or call
soft. CABIN CRUISERi Chris-Craft
Md. AID. 2-73O3.
loft. CAT IN CRUISERS Shenandoah.
Gray marine motor; good cond; ST.
IL District Yacht " Club. sun "
SOFT. MOTOR BOAT-Now is the
time to buy. Apply TIPPETT'S AN
TIQUE SHOP. at Benedict. Md. Call
25-FT. CAPE COD auxiliary sloop; 4
or best offer. See at A. W. zahniser,
solomons. Md. or call 10. l-244O.
1860 OWENS "25" Flagship; $1,000:
will consider trade on smaller boat:
price, without trade. $500. CIR.
I5-FOOT WHIRLWIND. with 45-h.p.
cleo. start. Mercury eng. and trailer;
includes includes Iph9lSh seats AND dash,
tinguisher. 3 gas tanks with. capacity
Of "A gal, life Jackets, anchor, rum
im ns seEs J JG, S-4s sc must sen
SET sE1 I2s fE GaE5s ;GEAFT
n