davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14
M. N. DOYLE. Attorney,

lOIU NeTulOnL avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court;1No. 10S. 633
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia mas OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
EDWARD c. GRAMM. Sr.. late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day of May.
AID. 1852: otherwise they may by
IL law sas be excluded .sfst Ven EU% all nbdeE benefit
hand this 18th day Of November
1851. MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE. 3939
Mckinley Street NV. (Seal.l At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Deputy
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. no30-de7.14
WILKES AND ARTS. Attorneys
500 Tower Building. Wash. B. D. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.-No. lO4. .232.
Administra tion.-This Is to Give
the State Of New York has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the. estate OF
HOLLIS 7; LAVERY; late of the
All persons ha5ing claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 2Sth day Of MAY. AID.
1862: otherwise they may by law
be. excluded from all benefit OF
said estate: Given under my hand
this 9Th day of December. 1861.
MERTON E. LAVERY, 1O65 sum
(SeaD Attest: JOHN w. FoLIiN
Deputy Register, of, Wills for the
District. Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. de7. 1921
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ACTION!!!!

ACTION!!!!
I am interested in hiring @ men
who are not afraid Of hard work
and are desirous of making q
very good income. We now have
one retail store. open and already
plan mere. Sal. and comm. FE.
3-3913. II a.m.-S pm.
ADM. STENO - SIS, 600
'PRoGRAMMER. fee pd.----S9.5OO
200
ABBOTT EMPL.. 1907 H NV.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, washers
and dryers: steady employment.
Call AP. 7-1500.
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN, wanted,
exper. washers and dryers;
transp. furnished. ia. 4-1155.
ATTORNEY, jr;. LIB deg, real es-
POTOMAC EMPL, 1884 Wilson
blvd. ia. $4,000.
ATTORNEY.SALES EXECUTIVE -
Successful sales organization needs
man who holds degree in law, 2S
to 3S. He must have wide local
acquaintance, Adequate salary and
bonus to start. Give full back
ground All replies will be treated
in strictest confidence. Box 126-L,
Star.
AUTO BODY MAN, must be first
class. have good contacts. salary
open, company benefits. Write
Box 17-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ACCT HOTEL, SIN nm

ACCOUNTING CLERK, general Of
flee and accts. rec. exper., S325
pOTOMAC EMPL., oil King St.
XII, 9-5055.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
THOs. J. OWEN 3 Son,
AuctiOneer1, I'LL Z 81. NV.

PHILIP ". THOMAS,
THOMAS W. PARKS,
dea 12,l4.1R10
Evening star., 1961-12-14

SOME OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and II NV
Annette D. Tatellnan
Evening star., 1961-12-14
HELP MEN

CHAUFFEUR, part time, for elderly
lady living in downtown apt. Write
quallflcatlons. Box 150-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

ACCTS., bkprs., Eng. salesmen, so
intr. open daily visit first. BOYD's
SERV.. 700 18th NV. Ing. Ma. g.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

ACCTs.. BKKPRS., TYPIsTs, book
keeping machine oprs. and cleri-
Gals; many other Jobs, GREEN'S
EMPL,. 738 10Th st nv
Evening star., 1961-12-14
SECURITY
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, young man to as.
sumo management Of accountins
office, for MULTIPLICATION sales
company; group health and life
available; salary open. Weekdays,
Evening star., 1961-07-05
The eLeonurds
Are Hosts at
Annual Purtv

More than 1000 guests at
tended the annual Fourth Of
July party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron E. Leonard at their
four-acre home in Groveton,
Va, yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard is Director Of
the Department of Veterans
Affairs for the District.
Mrs. Leonard, assisted by
their three daughters, kept a
wide variety of picnic foods
flowing at two separate serv-
ing areas. There were pony
rides for the children, horse
shoe-pitching for adults and
a swimming pool for all.
The LeonardS have been
giving their Independence
Day parties for IA years. The
guests included some from
military circles and many
government officials of the
District and Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va,
Evening star., 1961-07-05

floors, and a marble fire
place, all imported from
England.
His newest and most valued
art piece is q Willem de
Kooning painting, which the
Art Institute Of America
borrowed for its 64th annual
exhibit.
And In the garage are his
three other treasures "a. a
Rolls Royce, a Cadillac and
a Mercedes Benz.
He is planning to buy a
seaplane from the proceeds
of his next enterprise: A
nationwide modelling school
and agency.
Marriage? He shakes his
head. Tried it once. didn't
work." he says.
"And If I ever were tempted
again, I'd ask for a sanity
test"
Evening star., 1961-07-05
By Jim GIBBINS
Toronto star Syndicate

NEW YORK-A s6-year-
old ex-clerk has taken over
the title that used to be held
by the late Ally Khan-the
worlds most fabulous
bachelor.
Stocky Hugh Hefner lives
in a $500,000 house In Chi
cago. And his idea of a quiet
evening at home is a swim
in the palm dotted kidney
shaped pool in a corner of
his baronial dining-hall; a
cocktail in his 150.foot long
bar beneath the pool (the bar
has a glass ceiling, so the
drinkers can look up at the
swimmers; a tour of his art
gallery, containing more
than a million dollars worth
Of contemporary art; and
then to bed-in a room that
has mink carpeting.
But Mr.. Hefner does not
often have the chance of a
relaxed evening: He's too
busy. He is the publisher of
a slick magazine, "Playboy."
Movie Scheduled
Now Hollywood has decided
to film his life story, and Mr..
Hefner himself has arranged
for Tony Curtis to have the
starring role.
Il feel we have q lot in
common" he says.
Like Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Hefner
was a poor boy with imagi-
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Exhibit
Planned

An Asian art exhibit,
scheduled for Tuesday, Sep
tember 26, will benefit the
Children'S Hospital Variety
Club Research Center. The
exhibit will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Milton Turner.
Ancient art objects which
reflect the culture Of Asia
will be shown, through the
courtesy of the Asian Cul-
tural Exchange Foundation,
under the direction of Mr..
Simon Kriger. president.
This will end the series of
functions sponsored by the
Lilliputian Group and pro-
vide the final payment on
the Renal Laboratory for the
hospitals research center.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Alumni Elect
Woman Head

DR.. Virginia L. Blackford,
Assistant Professor of Micro
biology at Howard University
School Of Medicine, has
been elected president Of the
American University Alumni
Association.
DR.. Blackford served as
vice president from 1858 to
1860.
Other officers for the COM
ing year are Mr.. H. Shepard
Lippincott, vice president;
Miss Ruth Geran, secretary.
and Mr.. Lawrence c. Bethel,
who was reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
OAR Elects Chapter Regent

Mrs. William ]. Taylor, jr.,
has been elected Regent of
the Manor House Chapter of
the D. C. OAR.
Other officers Of the chap
ter are: Mrs. Charles H.
Davey, vice regent; Mrs. L.
c. Stover. chaplain; Miss Nell
c. Huff, recording secretary;
Mrs. v. John Murgolo, cor
responding secretary; Miss
Minnie c. Hunt, treasurer,
and Mrs. Adele H. Mahany,
assistant treasurer.
Miss E. Elvira Barr will
Evening star., 1961-07-05
ired Businessmen Bless
New York Bachelor

nation enough to get to the
top.
In 1850, Just out Of college,
he started work as a junior
clerk with q magazine, "Es-
quire." When, after several
years, he was refused a raise,
he borrowed money and
started his own magazine.
1t was an immediate Sue
cess.
Rules
In fact, it caught on so
well that Mr.. Hefner started
a string of Playboy Clubs for
tired businessmen.
It's not many Of his GUS
toners who see the inside of
his home. tits private" he
says Of his four-Story Vic
torian mansion.
All the same, big names
in show business, politics,
and the arts are frequently
to be found there.
Mr.. Hefner admits he's a
boastful host. It's under
standable: The briefest tour,
he estimates, takes half a
day.
Points Of special interest,
next to the swimming pool
and the art gallery: A mas
sage room, a steam room,
and q trap door through
which a visitor can drop IL
feet into the pool.
TeakwOOd Floors
Mr.. Hefner's living room
has hand carved walnut
paneling, a handkerchief
beamed ceiling, teakwood
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Summer Subject

The Insurance Women's
Club Of Washington will hold
its annual Summer Holiday"
luncheon at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

serve as registrar, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keeling as historian;
Mrs. A. Walter Collier as Ii
brarian, and Mrs. Leroy E.
Fulton as delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Sneod's Chauffeur
Slightly Confused

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-
Roe Townsend's favorite golf
story involves his wife. Val, who
offered Sam Snead lift down.
town when the National Open
was played at Oak Hill here a
few years ago.
Snead accepted. Mrs. Town
send, greatly excited, was driv-
ing along with the smiling Sam
at her side when she saw her
husband approaching in an
other car from the opposite
direction.
She blew the horn and waved
wildly to attract his attention,
then slowed down and shouted
joyously out the window:
III be home in a few min
utes, dear! I'm driving Sam
Sheraton down to the Hotel
Snead!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

mated that at least 40 per cent
of the outboarders weren't get
ting what they bargained for.
I was helming a convention
al Is foot sports runabout
powered by a 40-horsepower
motor. Two passengers were
riding with me as we passed
a similar boat powered by a
considerably larger motor. The
other boat had only one pas
senger aboard.
We stopped to pick up fuel
and the other boat pulled in
several minutes behind us. The
owner rushed over and i'm
mediately began to bend my
ear about how he'd been stuck
with his outfit.
THE dealers demonstration
boat was fine" he said in an
accusing voice, but he sold
me a dog that's far slower"
I suggested that he let me
check over his outfit when we
returned to our launching To-
cation.
4 II
One of his troubles was ap-
parent while we were still I'M
derway. The tilt angle of the
motor was all wrong. His mo-
tors drive unit was cooked I'M
der too far and the boats bow
was blowing the water like a
tug.
I pointed out the means to
adjust the motor and was sur
prised to hear him say that he
didn't know anything about
tilt angle and didn't even know
there was any way to adjust it.
He'd merely had a friend help
him hang the motor on the
transom and hadn't figured
anything else was required.
This doubtless was true, but
motor manufacturers supply
an instruction manual. He'd
failed to use it.
1 pulled the unit out two
pin holes and we Immediately
picked up 3 miles an hour. He
took the helm and was sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HUN TING
A NJ D
FISHING

and fish populations collected,
weighed, studied and restocked
or held for restocking in the
late fall or spring.
The schedule:
September 20, New Germany
Lake, Garrett County; October
4. Rising Sun Pond, Cecil Coun-
ty; october 10, Wye Mills Lake,
Queen Annes County; October
81, Gwynnbrook Pond, Bait
more County, and November
90, Schumacher Lake Wicomico
County.
Wye Mills Lake, incidentally,
is producing some largemouth
bass. A 4-pounder, tagged and
stocked in 1858, was caught
last Sunday.
- +
Think a game warden doesn't
have busy day? Read some
notes of calls left for John
Doebling at his home in Mon
roe County, Pa, by Mrs. Doe
bling:
Dogs running near Kunkle-
town.
e. Motifs reports a large
rattlesnake, killed near Tan
nersville, had swallowed a
young woodchuck.
Dogs chasing rabbits near
Pinebrook.
"A man who wants to breed
a red fox to a fox terrier.
Call about case coming up
in court Tuesday.
Bear damage near Tanners
vile.
Call State police.
"P. S.-If you go out, pick up
a quart of milk" -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

prised that his boat turned so
much more easily and had no
tendency to yaw. Yet the rig
still wasn't running up to par.
When he pulled the boat
from the water onto his trailer
another fault was exposed. The
propeller had a torn and
twisted section on one of the
three blades. Another blade
was bent.
Those little hicks won't hurt
anything, will they?" I ex-
planned that those Tit tie
hicks" not only caused consid-
cradle loss of speed but also
could set up damaging vibra-
tons that would hasten en-
CINE wear.
His trailer was top quality,
but he'd neglected to adjust
the rollers to conform with the
boats contours. Fortunately
he'd kept his boat water
borne most of the time or it
would have taken on more
humps and dips than a scenic
railway.
Just a slightly warped or
dimpled bottom can cut per-
Torrance by 10 per cent or
more. A bad hook, that is con-
cavity, or a rocker, a convex
distortion. can cause an 9TH
erwise beautifully performing
boat to gallop. porpoise or
weave on the waters surface
like a hula dancer.
My two sons race stock out
board runabouts powered by g.
horsepower motors. Yet they
attain speeds of 27 to 20 miles
per hour, but only if the out
fits are set up to perfection.
We have noticed a drop Of
as much as 2 miles per hour
traceable to a slight bottom
distortion on the hull's plan
ing surface of no more than
18th incn. We've experienced
having a propeller strike a
floating cardboard soft drink
carrier. Though there was no
damage to the prop percepti-
BILE to the eye, the impact
knocked one blade a fraction
of an inch out of pitch and
top speed fell off 3 miles per
hour.
tcopyright, 1861, Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
FALL BARGAINS

Labor Day marks the begin
ming of q buyers market, prices
are drastically marked down to
attract smart, fall buyers. All
listings are offered subject to
demonstration and rigid insur-
ance and financing surveys.
mere are some selected. out
standing values, at or near our
CRuIsALoNG 81 194s. A
very popular model, this one
with q 75 Gray instead OF 50.
'i CORRECT CRAFT IS Day
Cruiser, big cockpit, hard top,
. hunks, head, excellent condi-
ton. q bargain for 800;
Cruiser, very attractive, sleeps
4-5, now only $3.50.
ACT, 30'6" Express. Very
rugged and seaworthy, q fine
rough weather boat, very good
condition. $3.50.
RICHARDSON 25' 1865 Ex-
press. Hard top, fast, excellent
condition. Very smart. Head, big
cockpit. Reduced to 5000.
sAFTgICSRAFT 80, ,., r95S Ex-
press. OlccpS WIN ulncblC'
bottled gas, ship-to- shore, depth
etc. Owner buying larger boat,
wants to liauidate quickly.
0' CHRIS CRAFT 80, Double
Cabin Twin Screw 1889. Sleeps
Il, beautiful condition, full
equipment. A rare value at
$3.50 firm. Near our yard.
OWENS 35' Ma hos any
planked 1855 Hard top bridge
sedan, superbly styled, loaded
with extras. Sleeps 8 with di-
nette and owners stateroom.
Fast with twin 136-h.p. Flag
ships. A little shabby from 2
seasons Of disuse. but very nice.
Only 800 hours on engines since
new. Must sell, asking $3.50.
CHRIS CRAFT 36' 1913 Be-
dan, new twin 1S5-hp. V-Ss
run only $50 hours bringing up
from Florida, tip top condition,
beautifully styled, furnished and
fully equipped. Sleeps 9, dipette.
Priced low at Sl0,250. Near our
ELco, AZ documented double
cabin. These old ElcoS are fam
Gus for their SeaWorthiness and
comfort. Illness OF owner re-
quires quick sale, offers solic-
tied. A good opportunity for
someone to take over and re-
finish.
other good listings coming in
constantly, register your re-
auirements with US and get on
our mailing list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HoIf-MiIe Racing Shifts
To Cumberland Tomorrow

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 9
(SpeciaD. - Maryland's half
mile racing shifts to this city
tomorrow for IL days. Eight
races will be conducted daily
except Wednesdays and Satur-
days, when nine will be held.
Post time daily is 2 pm.
The meeting is expected to
be reinforced by many stables
which have been operating at
Bel Air and Timonium. The to-
tai purse money will reach a
record $109,9o0 for the 35th
meeting.
Cumberland did not hold
meetings here in 1859 or 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

because of a shortage Of horses.
A film patrol, which has been
made mandatory by the State.
has been installed and i'm
provements in the plant, in
Guiding the jockey quarters,
have been installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Wise Purchase

Sunrise County, winner Of the
Juvenile Stakes at Aqueduct,
was purchased by Townsend B.
Martin for $4,000 at the
Keeneland ky yearling sales
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Four Washington anglers
found some good fishing off
Wachapreague. Va, last week
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Vein
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fo-
gel and Alvin Newmyer, jr.,
went out with Capt. Ray Par
ker on the Evelyn Cree.
The first day, DR.. Weinstein
caught a 461a-pound cobia
while trolling a whole squid
near No. 10 buoy. Later they
took Is dolphin weighing up to
6 pounds each and numerous
small bonito.
The second day was devoted
to wreck fishing also near No.
10 buoy. They caught 81 large
sea bass weighing up to Az
pounds on spinning tackle
along with a couple of sea
trout and some goods sized tau
tog. On the way back they
stopped to fish the inlet for
founder and added at least
a dozen to the catch.
~
Mrs. Pauline Roberts of Oxon
Hill tells of an unusual expe-
rience on the Patuxent River
Mrs. Roberts, who has a
summer home at Golden
Beach, was fishing from a IT.
foot cupboard with her broth
er, Carlton Mothershead of AL
lentown, Md, and his son
Larry.
Near Sheridan Point they saw
large numbers of sting rays
seemingly all over the river and
with them breaking schools OF
rockfiSh.
Putting on small spoons, they
trolled through the rockfish
and caught so of keeper size
The sting rays they carefully
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Rens Drop Dew

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 (AP).
Pittsburgh Rens of the
new American Basketball
League said today they have
asked waivers on Center Jimmy
Dew. The 7-foot Dew was the
first player signed by the Rens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Oils First Siqnee

Billy Cronin, 81, Milburn,
N. j., semi-pro outfilder, was
the first player signed by Gil
McDouglad in his new job as a
scout with the New York Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hockey
Begin Drills
Next Week

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)
The six National Hockey
League teams begin training
for the 1961-62 season next
week with spirited competition
for regular positions in pros
pect for more than a dozen
highly-touted rockies and sew
eral tranSplanted veterans.
Doug Harvey, obtained from
Montreal, will make his player
coaching debut Monday when
the New York Rangers open
camp in Guelph. Ont. Phil
Watson, the former Ranger
pilot, returns to the MIL as
the Boston coach. He will di-
rect the Bruins first workout
in Niagara Falls (Ont) Sum-
day.
The Chicago Black Hawks,
Stanley Cup titleholders, the
Detroit Red Wings and Toron-
to Maple Leafs also hold their
initial practices tomorrow. The
Hawks will train in st. Cath
crimes, Ont, the Red Wings in
Detroit and the Leafs in Pc
terborough, Ont.
Canadiens to Start
The Canadiens, seeking their
fourth straight regular season
championship, report to their
Victoria (B.C0 training site
next Saturday, with the first
skating drill scheduled for Sum-
day.
The Bruins have shifted
their camp from Boston, the
Canadiens from Montreal and
the Rangers from Kitchener,
Ont.
The six teams have scheduled
rs exhibition games prior to
the opening of the regular
campaign October /. Detroit
and Montreal will tourn the
western United States and
Canada. The Red Wings have
booked II exhibitions, includ-
ing one against Seattle Oc-
tober /. The Canadiens also
have II practice games, in
Guiding two against Spokane
and one against Seattle of the
Western League.
The Rangers face 10 pre-
season opponents, starting Sep
TENDER is against Buffalo of the
American League. Boston has
IL exhibitions on tap, begin
ming with a September IS game
against Toronto. Chicago is
down for Is games and Toronto
Is.
Black Hawks Busy
The Black Hawks apparently
aren't resting on their Stanley
Cup laurels. In off-season deals
they obtained Center Bronco
Horvat tn and DefenSeman
Aubrey Erickson from Boston,
DefenSeman Bob Turner from
Montreal and Forward Jerry
Melnyk and Defenseman Brian
Smith from Detroit.
The Rangers, in addition to
Harvey, acquired Left Winger
Guy Gendron and Defenseman
AL Langlois from Montreal. De-
troit picked up Defenseman
Bill Gadsby from New York
and Center Eddie Litzenberger
from Chicago. Montreal got
Defenseman Lou Fontinato
from New York in the Harvey
deal. Toronto secured Defense
man AL Arbour from Chicago
while Boston added Earl Bal
four. a forward, from the
Hawks.
Boston, which finished last
in 1960-61, is building with
youth. Among the priced first
year players reporting to camp
are Don Head, leading goal
tender in the Western League;
Cliff Pennington, scoring
champion of the Eastern
League; Pat Stapleton, stand
out defenseman of the EHL;
Terry Gray. star right wingman
from the same circuit, and Ted
Green. an aggressive defense
man from the Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

Unless you your boat and motor with ticket
invested considerable of money 1t seem rea
sonabe should expect full dollar value If the
capable of 80 miles hour and yet will only
like wild colt you cheating yourself
made casual observation busy waterway and esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
20-FOOT
CRUISER
$789

1862 model with bunk. galley, and
incl. head partitions. Compl built,
ready to- paint less glass and hard
ware. Our lowest price in 3 yrs. FREE
MARINE TOILET with each order
hardtop model, $3.50. THE BROAD
WATER BOAT CO., Cars Wharf I'd,
Mavo Nd SW S-3lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Edwin M. Barry, fishery chief
of the Maryland Game and In
land Fish Department, has an
nounced a lake and pond recla-
nation schedule for fall.
Waters will be taken down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

low A WET FLY OR
STREAmER BEHIND A SINKING PLUG
TO FISH DEEP USE THE sToP-AND-
GO ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
18-FT. THOMPSON

18-FT. THOMPSON
Compl. equipped. like new cond.,
5O-h.p. johnson, cleo. starter, trailer,
Talbert. TALBERT REAL ESTATE,
Deale, Md, UN. 72002.
Annapolis
Boat Rentals
End-of-SeaSon
Fleet Clearance
Sailboats
left. 81 Pearson Hawk --$1,325
14la-ft. 80 Swift Catamaran --S7s5
ls-ft. Catamaran ----------S $500
14-ft. 81 Flying Tern $50
AuXiliarieS
23.ft; 80 Cape Cod Marlin, 22 h.p;,
26:ft. 81 New Horizon dinghy, depth
f fines o RST e apd stern pulpit siob 100
ae:tt; Hlnckles Yawl. immac.s e ! 6dS
OutboardS
1s;tt, 80 shoup cupboard. 81, h;p;
2O-ft. 80 shoup. so hip. Gale $3.50
InboardS
24-ft. 81 Revelcraft sport fisherman,
1855 hip. interceptor NEW S2,95O
soft. 81 Revelcraft. twin 1S5 inter
ceptors, demonstration $500
soft. 1851 Pearson fibreglas, fully
equipped, twin 1873 hip, grey S13,975
26-ft. 1851 Wheeler fibreglaS SEMI
sedan, III hip. Chrysler $1,000
25-ft. 1853 Chriscraft Cavalier, 105
Notice-All Boats in Excellent
Condition. Some New, Some
Used Only a Few Weeks.
Annapolis Boat Rentals
At Eastport Marina, Box 1869
Annapolis, Md.
Colonial 7-7205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

MARINE ENGINE Used Chrysler
Grown, 100 h.p., direct drive. In Al
condition, ready to go. and uncon-
ditionally guaranteed. S425. Annap-
oils CO S-o1bo