davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY ELEM

The charming couple we're
practically on the last leg of
their United States informa-
ton program trip Of &C
quainting stores ana Ameri-
can women, when We met
them.
The one thing that seemed
to make the greatest impress
sion, as my conversation with
NJ. De Seynes revealed, was
that in the United States
most of the perfume sold is
sold to men to be worn by
the women they give it to.
In Europe most men are
afraid to give a woman per-
fume unless they know ex-
actly which one she likes
for fear of making a mistake.
You see in France, we con-
slider perfume a luxury" he
said. so rather than expert
ment. in his own case, I gave
my wife what she likes to
wear" Happily it's Caleche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By FRANCES LEVINE

~-A@~AAH@A res eAaaAA HAAeIA
MARRAKECH, Morocco.
Oct. Il. - King Hassan II
came personally to see that
Mrs. John F. Kennedy was
settled in the 18th century
walled Moorish palace he has
lent her for her visit in Mo
rocco.
He drove over from his own
summer palace about a half
mile away to visit Mrs. Ken
nedy for about 80 minute
last night. Two hours after
she arrived here on a plane
from Athens.
The King chatted with Mrs.
Kennedy and her sister, Prin-
cess Lee Radziwill, in the
apartment he has provided
for them looking out over this
ancient city. The young Mon
arch has been busy with mill
tary-political affairs an d
plans for a nationwide speech
today.
On her first day in Mo-
rocco, Americas First Lady
was reported by palace
sources to have slept late.
A Marrakech newspaper
which carried a front page
photograph of the arrival of
Americas First Lady was de-
livered at the gates.
Mrs. Kennedy slipped the
traditional camels milk of
welcome and ate the SYM
bolic honeyed dates Of friend
ship as she file winto this
beautiful mountain city yes
terday for a three-day visit
as guest of King HaSSan II.
Crowds gave her an ovation.
The King, deep in consul
tation with military and po-
litical leaders on the border
flareup with neighboring AL
geria, was not on hand when
the First Lady arrived in the
royal jet which had been sent
to Athens to fetch her.
But the royal Chief of
Protocol was at the airport
and thousands of Moroccans
lined the streets clappins
and giving the shrill, bird
like North African cry of
greeting as Mrs. Kennedy
drove to the government
palace where she will stay.
She was accompanied by
her sister, Princess Lee Rad
twill.
Officials here said that
King Hassan, the monarch
who is the same age as Mrs.
Kennedy-34-had extended
the invitation to Americas
First Lady when he was on
an official state visit as the
guest of President Kennedy
last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS

Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Barrett to Mr.. Robert Quin-
Ian Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Quinlan Smith
of Mclean. Miss Niccolls is
also the daughter of Mr..
Francis Alden Niccolls, jr., of
New York City. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Gala Fete Staged
yDefense CoIIeqe

function to give and the
children to receive"
The insignia of the college
has the word Americas on
the center shield with the
Cup of knowledge" over it
surrounded by sun rays de-
plotting the Light of Under
standing" with the legend,
Collegium Interamericanum
Defensionis in the circle.
Fountain With Carving
Mrs. del Mar, in visiting
the guests, was being told to
hurry home from her So
journ in Spain, where she
goes this week to visit her
son = in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brad
dock.
Attending also were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Angelo
Nolasco de Almeida, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Caldara, Col. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Loberg. Comdr. and Mrs.
Alan j. Kaye, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles D. Palmer, and Col.
and Mrs. Francisco Ramos
Usera of the Dominican
Republic.
Mexico's Capt. Salvador
Gonzales Lascano, a much
decorated officer, was one of
the 80 students attending
last night, and with Mrs.
Lascano, enjoyed the gra-
cious garden setting for the
party with its fountain top
ped with ice carving: filled
with autumn flowers and
with the same multi-colored
tops floating beneath in the
water-filled basin. One of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star special Writer

Rumours and stories Of
wars did not mar the re-
ception Saturday celebrating
the first anniversary of the
Inter-American Defense Col
lege given by the chairman
and delegates of the Inter-
American Defense Board, the
parent organization.
1t. Gen. Edward H. Under
hill, chairman of the board,
and Mrs. Underhill headed
the receiving line at the gar
den steps at the Inter-Amer-
lean Defense Board for the
6 to 8 O'Clock gala. With
them were Maj. Gen. Roland
H. del Mar, director of the
college, and Mrs. del Mar;
Maj. Gen. Juan Aguirre, as
sistant director, and Mrs.
Aguirre, and Gen. Hugo Tri-
bocchi, chief of Studies, and
Mrs. Tribocchi. 1t. Col. Raoul
c. Ramos, USAF, made the
introductionS.
Reunion After 10 years
Nevada Senator Howard
Walter Cannon, arriving
early, was delighted to see
again after 10 years Col. Louis
G. Mendez. jr.. USA, who
parachuted into Holland in
World War II from a plane
copiloted by the Senator.
Gen. Underhill, in marking
the anniversary said in part,
THE opening of the college
was one of the finest acts in
the history of the Defense
Board toward closer relation
ships between the Americas"
Gen. Underhill then in
troduced Gen. del Mar who
gave a plaque of the insignia
of the college to Gen. Under
hill, remarking that THE
children brought its parent
a gift" In the ensuing
laughter, Gen. Underhill re-
piled that the college was
starting a new trend and
reversing the established
order where it is the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

the ribbons worn by Capt.
Lascano was Mexico's Naval
Operations ribbon, End class,
for valor, earned as a COM
mander of a flotilla convoy
in World War II.
Among those seen talking
to the many groups seated
at small tables round the
garden were Comdr. and Mrs.
William G. McGhee-they
were being congratulated on
his promotion, which had
just been approved by Con-
greSS.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Willard A. Saunders were
accompanied by their daugh-
ter Patience. Also there were
Capt. and Mrs. Bernard A.
Smith, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Wales, who
were being introduced by Col.
Mendez, secretary of the
board. to his new vice sec
rotary and his wife, Mai.
Abundio Maldonado. of Qua
tamala. Admiral and Mrs.
Wales brought their son of
New York, and his house.
guest Blair Brown.
Admiring the buffet table
with its birthday cake and
one large candle were Argen-
tina student Comdr. Emilio
MaSsera and Mrs. MasSera.
He was formerly a general
staff officer. They were talk
ing with Col. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Guntharp, OF Symurna
Beach, Fla. He is also a stu
dent at the college this year.
A dance floor had been
laid at the far end of the
garden, with the Hawaiian
Aliis of the Air Force Band
playing marimbas. Col.
Robert George was in charge
of arrangements for the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Tossu-Deun

Mr.. and Mrs. G erald A.
TasSa of Arlington announce
the engagem ent of their
daughter Constance D. Tassa
to Mr.. Edward Broughton
Dean, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Dean of Fall
River, Mass. A Novemb e r
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
leonord-Wrieht

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynn Leo
nard of Forest Hills, N. Y.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Geraldine
Helen to Cadet Thomas Law
renee Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson Wright. A
June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SchWedler-
Fitzpatrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erhard
SCHNEIDER Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine Mary
to Mr.. Brendan Gillespie
Fitzpatrick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius L. Fitzpatrick
of Plainfield, N. j. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Rich-Lymon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Rich of Asheboro, N. c. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Eleanor Kar-
en- to Mr.. Gary C. Lyman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence E. Lyman of Alexan-
dria. A November wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
WuIIer-MiII

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jau-
rim Waller of ClarkSville,
Tenn. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Wallace to Mr.. Carl
Barry Mill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert John Mill of
Takoma Park. A December
wedding is planned.
NiccoIIs-Smith
Mrs. RoSeman Niccolls of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Thrill Is Gone

fAs he says. when I was
young I wanted to shoot any
thing that moved. But now. ]
don't care about killing any
thing. It's not sport any more
Those birds and animals have
their love Of life Just as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING cLuB-saturday,
rlxza party a. home Of Dave shapiro,
500 Orange drive, Silver Spring, Meet
~ uofberg's. Georgia avenue, 1870 pm.
sunday, easy level hike Of niiies
along Gao Canal towpnth from Seneca
10 dreat Pals. Meet al Jewish COM
munity Center. Sixteenth and q streets
cents. Leader Hilda Kapiis. Reserva-
tons, Josephine stein. OF. 4-400s.
WANDgRBTRDs = Sunday, Hannah
Huh. tlasel Fire road. white Rocks.
ehenandoah National Park, Vlrgiria.
GhaFlered coach ieaves Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV, al 8 am.
Nlkine aIstanee Il o. miles. Leaders
are David Hchiain and Robert A. Me-
WcAfa.. Reservations. McAra, B22e
csrly5 spTings road Agiinston 3,
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB = Friday,
- s,rssis NV. Admiss iiSn''i % es ~
Leaders Elaine and Jack Fenton.
Forest VirEinia. Hiking distance In
I definite. Chartered bus leaves 1924
X street NV ct am. Leaders,
sas6s. sso.S4cb' Rsserrvaiions ~ should cGs
R.sv mf En,. WIZ - leaders BY noon satur-
aaNs Fhre, SNsoV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

skiing seriously Just a third Of
a century ago and is still at It.
He has avoided serious accident
by skiing under control, using
the reliable stem turn when
necessary.
He is quite accomplished at
skiing in the thick woods and
few can stay with him. Char
ley's woods skiing has enabled
him to determine snow condi-
tons on all parts Of the noun
tain, and he has been RESPONSE
BILE for laying out many Of the
ski trails. The Charley Lord
trail is the salvation Of the
intermediate skier who finds
himself at the top Of the Mt.
Mansfield chairlift and faced
with the problem Of making a
safe descent on skis without
using the long, gentle Toll
Road, a novice trail.
Mt. Mansfield, elevation 4.393
feet. offers a 2,495 foot vertical
drop via the famed Nose Dive,
a 19z~mile racing trail that is
the favorite Of many skiers.
The top 470 vertical feet sec
ton is seldom used by recrea-
tional skiers as 1t necessitates
a long climb from the top Of
the chairlift to the Nose Of Mt,
Mansfield.
other popular expert trails
are the National, the Lift Line,
The Starr and The Goat. The
Starr, formerly labeled the In
ternational. drops 1900 verti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
MREPORT

SKYLINE SKI AREA--washlngton. Va.
telephone, bsb-033pl, No further
skiing unless there IL q snowfall.
WA. 9-5siIj. No report. -
DEEP CREEK LAKR-oakland, Nd.
ode. 4-4a2O). No report.
SEVEN SPRINGS - champion, Pa.
tRoekwood 2O3D, Two 10 4 inches
powder on a. % 1Q-inch base. Light
LA Ines M0uNrAINs PA.@Tyo inches
BIG BOULDER. PA.-Three inches nee
powder on 10; to se-ineh Eranulaf
ELK MOUNTAIN, PA, Two inches
powder on TO- 10 25-inch base.
Good 10 excellent.
DENTON HILLS, PA.-one inch pow
as s,. 20 6 TO 27-ineh base. SHOWING.
BELLEAY1R. n Y.-Pour inches set
HuS STEies Mo tSTf 'SG n. iSsn@sr.n d
30 inehea racked powder. snow
nnrries. Good 70 excellent. 2
Eight 70 10 inches powder on s. u
MOUNT sNOW, VI. 146f-sass). Fivs
inches new packed powder on bb-
70 SS-ineh base. Excellent,
BIG BROMLEY. Manchester, W. (4DTl.
-Four INCHES new packed powder on
2l- TO hs-inch base. Excellent
WELLINGTON BASIN. 6herburne, VI
l422-3333l. Three inches new fluffy
powder on a. 10 li7-ineh base
sTRxTTODS MOUNTAIN. WI. -Four
inches hacked powder on a. 10 90
inch base, ExeellenL
sUG N BUSH VALLEY. Warren. VI
l4O0-33S1l. Three inches new pow
der on So 70 so-ineh base. kx-
MAD RiyER GLEN. waitsnsld. VI.
der. on as 10 76-ineh base. Excel-
TIM STOWE AREA--Two inches nsv
yind-blown powder on So 70 74-inch
M0uN+ sUNAPEt. Nswbury. N. II,
(763-507D. Pour inches packed new
powder on 90 TO b0-ineh base.
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN, Pinkham Notch.
N H.--packed powder on 90 "a
105-ineh base. Good on uppef
slopes; good TO excellent on Iowef
CANNON MOUNTAIN. n. H-Four
inches new powder on IL TO So
inch base Excellent.
CRANMORR MOUNTAIN. N. II. :
Packed powder on 40 to 7b-ineh
base. Windy. Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

cal feet in a mile. and is one
of the most challenging runs
In the East, II not the most
popular. II has been retitled to
honor c. v. Starr who devel-
oped the Stowe areas with
Sepp Ruschp, president of the
Mt. Mansfield Co.
There are a number Of good
intermediate trails on Mt.
Mansfield that would be class
flied as expert runs in many
ski centers. Visitors making
their first run on the Hayride
are apt TO question the inter-
mediate label and wish that
they had taken the Toll Road,
Fortunately, the Hayride, like
most Of the ski trails on Mt,
Mansfield and Spruce Peak, is
wide enough to allow the skier
TO traverse the steep portions
and to select the best route
through the moguls.
Ed Billings, director Of the
efficient Mt. Mansfield Ski
Patrol. attributes the low ac-
cident rate In the Stowe areas
to the above average ability of
the skiers who ski there.
- &A
However. the novice skier
will find excellent open slopes
and wide gentle trails designed
for his use, too. The Toll House
and Spruce Peak slopes are
particularly popular. The wide,
well groomed areas. served by
easy to ride T-bars, offer the
novice skier q means Of gradual
transition from gentle to fairly
steep slopes.
The Spruce Peak double
chairlift. vertical rise 1.750
feet, is a favorite Of novice to
intermediate skiers who enjoy
the wide ga mile Sterling
Trail. and the vast open slopes
Of the 6.400 feet long Main
street on the sunny side OF
the mountain.
The large accumulation of
snow on Mt. Mansfield and
Spruce Peak promises excel
lent and prolonged spring ski
ing this year.
Skiers, desiring information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
PRoMOS DOGS GET WORKOUT
Twas Ideal Day to Watch. EN- Run

Since there are ct least six
Of the bantie roosters he must
have been q busy pheasant. I
guess he left after the one day
because there were no more
roosters to conquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

able in the more than so
lodges, motels and guest homes
located In the vicinity Of the
village, all within is minutes
drive Of the large ski develop
ment.
The two ski areas. Mt. Mans
field and Spruce Peak. located
on facing mountains just 9
miles north Of the village. have
been developed by the Mt
Mansfield Co. over the last %
years to offer 261a miles Of
skiing on 20 trails in addition
to 405 acres Of open slope ski
ing. The three chairlifts and 3
T-bars serving the two noun
tains have a total lift capacity
of 5000 skiers per hour, SC
there rarely are long lift lines
to harry the impatient.
Snow depth on top Of Mt
Mansfield was recorded at &c
inches for the North American
Alpine Championships last
week end, and skiing conditions
never we're better. In fact race
officials and Mt. Mansfield
company employees we're a little
dismayed when a heavy snow
fall occurred Just SO hours be-
fore the first event, necessitat-
ing a frantic call for packers
to prepare the courses a Sec
ond time.
Charley Lord. who is In
charge of the Mt. Mansfield
section of the Stowe areas. is
well known to many Washing
ton area skiers. Charley started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Sugar Roy Wins
On Kuyo in Sd

LEWISTON. Maine, Mar. II
AP-Sugar Ray Robinson, q
trim i61 pounds. knocked out
Billy Thornton, 1877. Of Mem
phis in the third round Of their
scheduled 10 rounder last
night.
Robinson. five-time middle
weight champion. toyed with
the inexperienced Thornton for
the first two rounds then put
bis heavier opponent away
after so seconds Of the third
with a series Of combinations
10 the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

freed in the spring. He relates
that Just one Of the cock
pheasants returned and spent
one day.
HE fought. and beat up.
every bantie rooster on the
place" Promos said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Stowe Lives Up
To Snow Adoge
BY DAN LEONARD

STOWE vt, Mar. l2-"Theres always in Stowe. is
familiar adage veteran kers and most Of them will
that ski offer the best skiing in the Eastern
United States and usually the most reliable conditions
Stowe picturesque northern Vermont village is billed as
"he Ski Capital Lodging 5000 avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

to me In killing them.
you didn't hunt this sea-
son" he was asked.
well" he replied, II sup
pose / killed maybe five birds
all season. If you are going
to train and keep dogs you
have to kill o bird every once
in awhile. They get too disap-
pointed II you don't"
BY this time we had reached
the farm house and Louie went
to the door and knocked.
When the lady Of the House
answered he asked II he may
put his dogs out on her place
and try to find the two covies
that he knew were using there.
1t was no surprise that he
added:
There won't be any killing;
no killing. we Just want to work
the dogs"
Didn't Need Derrick
Permission was granted
readily, but the lady had one
word Of caution.
Go ahead. but it's mighty
wet out there. If you aren't
PACK in half an hour I win
get q derrick and have you
pulled out"
She was almost right but not
quite. The ground had thawed
on top so that boots sank at
least two inches into the
ground. But then one could feel
the cold. hard crunch Of that
ice underneath.
The dogs were unleashed
from the car trunk and after
their imprisonment, they were
almost wild. They charged
through the field, and the
worst thing that could happen
to good hunting dogs. they
over ran a cover not 100 yards
from the house.
The birds scattered without
q point.
Louie was furious with his
charges. He broke q piece Of
broom straw and yelled for
them to come in. The broom
straw hardly would have
tickled the ear Of any dog, but
Valiant Dot responded dutifully
and was classified verbally.
She cringed for o few
seconds as though she were
being beaten within an inch
Of her life. Then she was away
again on q wild round Of the
field. But the single birds ap-
parently had flown q long way
off, perhaps had lit IN q cedar
tree and the dogs never found
them.
Nor did we find any more
coveys. so Louie suggested that
we so back to his place where
he was sure We could get the
dogs on q point.
But Louie" he was asked,
IF you have coveys on your
place. why did we come all the
way over here"
I don't like to have the dogs
find the coveys on my place"
he said. 1T disturbs the birds"
He explained that he had
one small covey that fed with
his bantam chickens and roost-
ed with them in the small
cedar trees Just outside his
bedroom window.
Quail Was There
Sure enough, when we got
back TO Ambrosia Melon Farm
we had q point within ZOO
yards Of the house. And fur
ther ! saw with my own eyes
a female bob white feeding
with the bantams.
Louie stocks a few quail and
In the spring he lets them
out of their pen to roam free.
He says that as long as he
keeps Just one In the pen, the
others always viii return to
roost at night. If they are all
loosed at once they seldom re-
turn.
He also has raised pheasants
on the farm. He says he has
had some so tame that they
would light on his hat and
shoulders and even take food
from his mouth.
But eventually they move
out and disappear. He had one
batch he raised last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

on snow conditions or reser-
vations In the Stowe area, will
receive prompt attention from
the Stowe Area office from 9
am. to midnight daily. Tele-
phone S02-ALpine 3-7652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Things are below normal at
Louie Promos' farm in the
Mount Gilead section near
Leesburg. Va. Louie is down to
10 dogs.
When this veteran member
Of the National Capital Field
Trial Club first decided that the
fields had to be greener out
there around Mount Gilead
and pulled out of Washington
IN 1916, he had 80 dogs.
And for most OF the time
after he moved to the farm
the dog population never was
down much below 20. But Louie
got involved In the develop
ment Of his Ambrosia Melon
(Which Is another story and
the melon business has cut
into his time so much that he
doesn't have the time he would
like for his first love-hunting
dogs.
So now there are only six
settlers, three beagles and Bin
go ''the varmint dog" around
the place. Three of the settlers
are Llewelyns Louie Is keeping
Ford e. Young, retired WASH
ington businessman and an
other National Capital Field
Trial stalwart. The other
three are half Llewelyns and
English settlers owned by Louie
himself. The beagles also are
Louie's own. He keeps them
because he likes to watch them
Work. .-t
Best IN the Business
Blneo Is the house dog Of
Uncertain ancestry. According
to Promos he Is one Of the best
varmint dogs In the business
and doesn't hesitate to tackle
anything from snakes and
skunks on down to mice.
There came q sunny day at
last when the urge to get out
doors hit its peak, so It was
decided to look up Louie and
see If he might not be IN q
mind to get out some OF the
dogs and watch them work.
When Promos has time he
always Is ready to watch dogs
work-and in the winter he
always has time. So after a
few greetings and amenities 1t
was Just q matter Of minutes
until Little Roamer, one Of
Young's top dogs, and Promos'
own Valiant Dot and Valiant
Pet were In the trunk Of the
car and we were off to Q farm
about 4 miles away to see If
We coulonL locaDe q convey OF
quail.
Louie has q reputation
around Loudoun County as
the hunter who never kills any
thing. He Just loves dogs and
The way they work and that is
what gives him his greatest
pleasure.
Thrill Is Gone
fAs he says. when I was
young ! wanted to shoot any
thing that moved. But now, I
don't care about killing any,
thing. It's not sport any more.
Those birds and animals have
their love Of life Just as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BOATS s. MARINE

Ia-FT. BOAT. motor, trailer, 30 h.p.,
cleo. start, peri. cond., will sac, SAOO
or best offer, e04-S473,
LUHRs $50 27-ft, skiff. twin i06-h.p D.
Qrays, Two hunks, head, etc. Extras
include aH radio and depth finder.
$4,000. Phone 3Qi-020-3003.
~ MAm0oANY RUNABOUT. wTcon-
trolls. w.-l,., 2b-h.p. motor Caroline
trailer, excel, eond. ~ 0-7202.
1912 ONO ~ de luxe complete. ib
hours and 1869 matching Coz trailer,
for unpaid balance. S2.o2t. Britton.
phone 206-7227 week days. ewes.
kq4.i qn3,
ExPERIENCED Boatsman wants 70
charter cabin cruiser, .chesapeake
Pay ,os area e.r,o Minimum spI a. Sleeping pins
FL. CAL collect, NO. 4-3Ql0 On ~
or write Ken olenby, 0 Washington
Ave. Hillsdale, N. J.
I5-FT. RUNAB0uT. With 25.h.p, John.