davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

A pilot program to help
Montanans convert land to rec
reational uses has been an
nounced by the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service State office in
Bozeman. This is a part of the
land use adjustment program
approved by Congress in the
Food and Agriculture Act of
1862.
Designation of counties
where the program will oper-
ate will depend in part upon
the projects proposed by farm
ers and ranchers. The program
is designed to cover such rec
reational enterprises as vaca-
ton farms, picnicking facilities
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and Kelvin were Wolf
Point callers Friday.
Connie and Peggy Johnston,
Georgia and Sara Milne en-
joyed a PJ party with Miss
Ruth Hurd Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Door
mex and children were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
attended the wedding of their
son, Aron to Miss Carmen
Bawden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic BaWden of NickwaIl
in Sidney at the Lonsdale
Methodist Church. A reception
was held at the aLlonde Hotel.
The newly Weds will live in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Gidley of Richey.
Miss Ruth Hurd of Arthur
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
and Ann of Arthur called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Winhofer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
were Wolf Point callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
Of Riverside called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Diedrich Monday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
Dennis called on Mrs. Emma
Barnes at Richey Tuesday.
Harold Bivens called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Diedrich Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
Dennis called on Mrs. Emma
Barnes at Richey Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Library News

New books added
Adult fiction:
Harms Way, James Bassett;
Madame Castles Ledger, Fran
els p. Keyes; Roundup on the
Yellowstone, Allan Ellison; Ore
gon Rifles, Dwight Bennett;
Snow Job, Malcolm Gair; Foun-
datoin, Isaac Asimor.
Non-fiction:
Let My People Go, Albert
Little; Escape From Red
China, Robert Lob and Evans
Humphrey.
Juvenile fiction:
Horse With One Track Mind,
Jean Stanley; New Red Jacket,
Edna Chandler; Afraid TIC
Ride, c. w. Anderson; Jade
Jaguar Mystery, Lois Fuller.
Rebound, Curtis Bishop.
Non-fiction:
Douglas Macarthur, Alfred
Steinberg and Backseat Quar-
terback, Perian Conerly.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Proper Lamp Placement

Well-designed lamps cannot
provide shadow and g~lare-free
light for reading unless you
place them properly. In living
areas, place table lamps SO
that the base rests about in
line with the readers should
err. Measure TWEEN y inches left
or right of the book center,
depending on the table loca-
ton and then sixteen inches
back. An exception to this posi-
ton is the very tall table lamp
It should be placed we'll back
on a low table and as near
the rear corner of the adjacent
chair as possible
Place floor lamps as near
the rear corner of the chair
as possible.
Arrange shades of pole lamps
so that the light beams either
up or down and away from
the viewers eyes. Pendant-typt
lamps may be treated as table
lamps when placed at the side
of a chair or at each end of {
sofa. Or they may be placed
behind chairs, following the
guide for floor lamjs.
When using a table lamp fol-
dark work, place the lamp or
the side opposite the hand usec
for writing, about twelve
inches back from the desk edge
This brings the center of the
lamp shade about fifteen inch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Apron String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

es away from the work center.
When using a floor lamp for
desk work place the lamp ten
inches in from the front edge
OF the desk. It too should be
placed on the side opposite the
writing hand. Lighting experts
recommend that floor lamps,
preferable the double-swing
arm type, be used with drop
leaf style desks.
Sometimes a pair of pin-up
lamps may be subs .ituted for
a desk lamp. To arrange pin
UP lamps, attach them to the
wall or a board and space them
80 inches apart. They should
be no more than II inches back
from the front edge of the
desk. Mount them SO that the
bottom edge of the lamp shade
rests about Is inches above the
desk.
When a table lamp is used
for reading in bed, the spread
of light should be sufficient to
permit both body and eye com
fort. Measure % inches from
the center of the reading ma
terial out to the table. From this
point, measure 16 inches back
to the wall. Center lamp here
1t will then be about in line
with the readers shoulder. The
bottom of the shade should be
at eye level, or about 20 inches
above the mattress.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Charley Creek
Snappers Meet

The meeting was called 10
order at 800. We answered
roll call by a hobby.
The minutes were read and
approved. Joe Schmitz and
JEANNE Candee were not pres
emit.
For old business we talked
about our project and made
sure that we all had the ma
terial we need.
For new business we talked
about the IFYE delegate from
Havre that is going to be here
in March.
The meeting was adjourned,
We then worked on our prof.
ects.
The meeting was held al
the Grin Patch home.
After the meeting Mrs.
Patch served a good lunch.
Patricia Ruffatto, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
lie You Correctly Identify "Who's Who" And Find All

win S.. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $4,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won,
1t will be added to mex weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it is
wonl Winning the BONUS requires a
PERFECT hist of clues-the exact number
and all copied correctly.
6. Every possible precaution will be
taken to prevent Typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't win if you
don't enter = so GET YOUR ENTRIES
IN TODAY AND BE A WINNER
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Harold Bivens called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Diedrich Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees,, Donna
Steve and Teddy enjoyed
birthday cake at the Frank
Winhofer home Wednesday
with Dennis Hines.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer took Dennis
Hines home to Glendive and
enjoyed a birthday dinner in
honor of Dennis that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Grandview News

fer weer Poplar callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good
and Miss Carla Good of Sun
nyside were Thursday evenign
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Doornek and children.
Mrs. John Beck, James,,
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
Connie and Kenny, Diane Pit
schke and Miss Ruth Hurd Of
Arthur were Valentine party
guests at the Grandview
school. The Grandview moth
ers furnished a Valentine lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
RULES

1. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person ait
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
Sponsoring merchants and their families
are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

blow toads. And poor Burks
couldn't buy a fish.
Shortly after 1880 in the
afternoon gulls began to work
madly around No. 20 buoy
We were about a. mile north,
but it didn't take us long to
give up the cumming and
start for the action.
For awhile the pace was fast
and furious. We were trolling
on a line between the No. 20
buoy and the other red nun
buoy off Poplar Island. We
were following flocks of
screaming gulls. When we
would get in the midst of
them, doubles were not a
rarity.
But these fish were moving
fast and 1t was all the Suzette
could do to keep UP with them.
You would pick up a half a
dozen and suddenly the fish
would be breaking 800 yards
away.
Finally, tired of playing tag,
Capt. Nieman suggested that
we head back to the Western
Shore. It was getting late and
he was certain there would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

we wouldn't have to chase
them.
Makes Smart Move
1t was the smartest move a
captain ever made. The West
ern Shore, on the Hog Neck
about 8 miles off Chesapeake
Beach was it for us. The gulls
off Poplar Island were loafing
compared to the birds we found
there. s- fts-H
Fish were slapping on top of
the water almost everywhere.
We didn't get anything too big,
but they were big enough to
keep our light spinning rods
bent double most Of the time.
incidentally about three
quarters of the fish we caught
during the entire day were
either on top or just deep
enough to be reached with an
ounce or two of lead.
The fish broke furiously I'M
til almost Oakland I presume
after dark. We had enough and
1t was time to head home.
From a trip you wouldn't
have given a dime for at the
outset, it produced 118 nice
blues and rock. Sometimes you
can't do that well when the
sun is shining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Cobiu Stories
Keep Coming;
Spoon Gets One

The other day we had the
story Of a cobia caught by
trolling a ragmop. Now we have
the story Of one that took a
spoon.
T. w. Stuart Of 1909 Ellison
street. Falls Church. Va, says
that he and Mrs. Stuart were
fishing aboard their cruiser,
the Tarc out Of Smiths Creek,
trolling for blues in the lower
Potomac near Buoy No. 5. They
we're using No. II Tony Acetas
as well as small bucktails.
I'VE had a terrific strike, .
Stuart says. Some minutes
later we got the fish close
enough to the boat TO make out
that 1t was a fair sized cobis
hooked on a Tony.
He gave us a good fight
and I am sure we would have
lost him II my wife hadn't
done a good Job OF handling
the boat. She followed him or
his long runs so I could re.
trieve some line and kept
maneuvering the boat away
from him when close so he
couldn't get under 1t.
I'VE brought him TO gaff ir
about an hour. Our day wa,
complete when we measured
and weighed him at dock. He
was 40 inches to the split Of
his tail, had a girth Of q
inches and weighed A pounds
10 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Boys Grid Glasses
To BEGIN Saturday

Football classes for boys in
the third through sixth grades
will begin at 8 am. Saturday,
Ed Rieder, director Of the Silver
Spring YMCA sports skills pro-
gram, has announced.
Rieder, a former University
Of Maryland and Southern
Conference boxing champion,
said classes will be held each
Saturday until November 80.
Sessions will be conducted ST.
simultaneously at Wheaton and
Einstein High Schools and at
Eastern, White Oak and Sligo
junior highs. Registration
blanks are available from
teachers in the elementary
schools in the Silver Spring
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

us, we would chum. If not we
would try trolling.
Back on the Western Shore,
the weather was getting thicker
by the minute. AS we ap-
preached Poplar Island the
depth finder showed a good
school Of rockfish. Cumming
was delayed while we trolled
for a bit. This school brought,
perhaps, a half dozen rockfish
and one lonely blue.
After that we got the first of
several rain showers. The rock
fish moved off somewhere else.
Being versatile and equipped
for most anything, we settled
down to cumming.
Hit Fast Pace
Fogel and Block did pretty
well at that game, but ]
seemed to be in a nest OF
as many fish there and maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
British Cars
Duel Offys


TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 81
(SPECIAL).-The rear-engine
Lotus-Fo from Britain and
the conventional Offenhauser
roadsters tomorrow hook up
for the third time this year
in the 200-mile race for In
dianapolis cars at Trenton
Speedway.
Scotsman Jim Clark an d
Californian Dan Quincy again
will drive the Ford-powered
Lotuses which they hustled to
second and seventh places this
year at Indianapolis. Later In
the season at Milwaukee, Clark
ran the Americans into the
ground by tapping all except
runnerup A. J. Foyt and setting
a lap record at Wisconsin
State Fair. .tt re-
A few weeks ago Clark, re-
Gently crowned 1868 world
champion driver in grand prix
events, made test runs at Tren-
ton and bettered the track rec
ord for IL successive laps, then
crashed into the wall and mar
rowly escaped serious injury.
He promised to return and take
the 200-mile race.
A firld Of 38 entries will try
for the 26 starting positions in
the 200-miler scheduled at 3:l5
pm. Included are five Indi-
annapolis winners-Pat Flah-
erty, Rodger Ward, Foyt, Par
nelli Jones and Troy Ruttman.
Flaherty will drive an Ameri-
can roadster with a Chevrolet
engine mounted In the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
o. Outdoor Editor

You wouldn't have given a
dime for our chances when we
pulled out of the little harbor
at Deale shortly after 9 am.
A day that earlier had the
forecast Of mostly sunny
temperatures in the high 70s,
winds 10 to IL miles had come
up with low-hanging clouds;
a north wind more like Is
miles, and a definite fall-like
chill in the air. There also
was a threat Of rain which be-
came a reality instead of a
threat as the day wore on.
Capt. Roxey Nieman's Suzette
was doing quite a little pitching
in the chop as we cleared the
inlet and headed out into Her.
ring Bay.
Our stock dipped a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY HANK BOWMAN

ing mpass adjustment, I
swung my boat on various
known headings by lines
stretched between finger piers.
The job was completely accur-
ate until I turned on the boats
engine. The combined induced
magnetic influences Of engine,
tachometer cable rotation and
instrument functioning threw
the whole job off.
A carelessly placed set of d.
viders, can opener, portable
halter. or even a beer can may
attract the north seeking
needle Of the compass and
cause an inaccurate reading.
Keep the area near your COM
pass free Of metal objects.
One prevalent error fire.
quently introduced into care
fully adjusted compasses is
caused by the operation of
windshield wipers. Yet since
windshield wipers are needed
during those periods when you
may be most dependent upon
your compass, a card should
list corrections required with
wipers running and not run
ming. -.
Changes In the installation
Of accessory gear aboard a boat
will often call for compass re-
adjustment. RDF, radiotele-
phones and hi-fi equipment are
notorious offenders, particu.
larry when loud-speakers that
cont>in magnets are located
near the compass.
A real bit Of sleuthing often
Is required to locate stubborn
causes of compass error. A
steel wrist watch case threw off
a friends compass and the
cause was overlooked during
several frustrating days OF at
tenn. ed correction. A steel
sheath knife hung behing a
towel on a bulkhead hook ad-
jacent to a compass location
was cause for another erratic
compass reading.
One boat owner wasted hours
Of compensating time when he
dis: vered that the lubber line
Of his compass wasn't parallel
to the keel line OF his boat
No matter how carefully he
tried to correct the compass
he couldn't steer a safe course
Better check TO see whether
or not turning on instrument
or other lights effects your
compass reading. Twisting the
light leads often will correct
this. II not, as with any other
disturbing influences such a,
electronic gear, you may have
TO provide separate deviation
cards with the disturbing
equipment operating and moi
operating.
tCopyrivht, 1eo3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Burka, who operates the Mid
Atlantic Supply Co. |
The two Fogels, Block and
Burka have been fishing to-
gether every Tuesday for more
than Is years. They are serious
fishermen but with a relaxed
attitude towards it. For in
stance, getting up at dawn Is
not for them. They prefer to-
have a leisurely breakfast at
a favorite spot, and then take
a leisurely pace to Deale where
Capt. RoXey has been waiting
for them every Tuesday for
most of the is years the as
ISOLATION has held together.
An outsider breaks into this
tight little group only when
one Of the regulars has to pass
up a Tuesday. And this is
seldom. To see that there isn't
to much goofing off - like
letting business interfere with
fishing on Tuesday-the quartet
has an unbreakable rule. If
one man stays off, he pays his
share anyway.
Successful Partnership
And relaxed attitude or not,
they have been remarkably
successful over the years. It
is seldom that they come home
without a good haul of fish.
Butt this time the odds
seemed insurmountable. If the
wind let us stay out, chances
were that conditions would be
miserable. And with the
weather continuing as it had
for a week. 1t appeared likely
that we we're going to come in
after a few hours saying, like
the skipper we met:
I'VE didn't do a-thing."
We hadn't gotten too far
out in Herring Bay before Irv,
who claims he is spotter for
Capt. Roxey. took the field
glasses from his eyes and
turned to. Nieman.
There's q bunch Of birds
working out there, Roxey," he
said. @tl ~ -
Roxey, who didn't have the
benefit of field glasses replied
nonchantly:
Yeah, / saw EN-"
We Get q Stake
That school produced about
three fish right off the bat,
At least we wouldn't go home
empty handed. But they soon
gave out. and Capt. Nieman de-
cided to take the long haul
across the Bay TO Poplar Is
land. If the weather would let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
WATER LIME
Compass Adjuster
Wise Investment

An improperly adjusted COM
pass Is Of no more value for
navigation than an empty fire
extinguisher is for fighting a
conflagration.
Merely to mount a magnetic
compass, even a good one in
your boat doesn't provide a re-
liable directional indicating de-
vice. To depend upon a faulty
compass, and even the best in
stallation may be inaccure I'M
til properly adjusted, is as fool
ish as trying to navigate blind
folded.
Though you may spot COM
pass errors when navigating at
night or by day when the
weather is clear, you'll be wholly
dependent upon your compass
in a pea soup fog and If it's
inaccurate you may steer your
boat. you and your passengers
to destruction. A.
Unless you have ample time
and knowledge. I strongly rec
ommend engaging a trained
compass adjuster. Professional
compensation of your compass
guaranteed within one degree OF
accuracy will cost from about
$50 TO $50 for small pleasure
craft TO IS feet in length. II
you can afford 1t, it's money
well spent. I
-
Since the safety Of your boat
may depend largely on the &C
curacy Of its compass in a pc
Rod Of emergency. cutting your
boating budget ny depending
upon a cheap inaccurate COM
pass or installing a high quail
ity compass that has not been
adjusted to your boat is fool
ish.
Whether you compensate
your compass or have 1t done
for you, you must take care not
to offset the value OF the work
once you have an accurate de-
Walton card that notes errors
to be corrected at 10 degree
heading intervals from zero
through $50 degrees.
The operation Of a magnetic
compass is simple. A north
seeking pole Of the magnetizec
compass needle is attracted tc
the earth's north magnetic pole
The magnetic force required II
draw the compass needle towarC
magnetic north is very small
As Q result, any magnetic in.
fluence placed near the com.
pass may be stronger In its at
traction than the draw OF tn,
magnetic north pole and thi
unwanted influence may intro.
duce an error which calls foI
correction.
! learned this the hard wa!
q number Of years ago when
with the thought Of simplify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
7 Veteran Huniers Set for AU Season

Tom EVauI begins his nth
season as coach of cross
country at American University
with seven veteran runners.
Senior Ed Orem and junior
Fred Cheney are the leaders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The schedule:
October !, at Gallaudet; s, at Gettys-
burg; ", Mount St. Mary's; Is, at Tow
son; ~ at Washington College; Is, VII
liam q Mary and Georgetown.
November z, Washington & Lee; =, At
L0yola; 10, Mason-Dixon Conferences
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
A Fourth at Fishing

I was aboard to make up a
fourth on one Of the real long
standing fishing parties around
Chesapeake Bay. Irving Fogel,
who heads the Irving's Sports
Shops. had invited me to take
the place of his brother, AL.
Business for Yellow Cab, which
AL heads, had called him to
New Jersey.
The other two standing
members Of the party are Ellis
Block, an attorney, real estate
man and builder, and 1. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
.e11E5E,: sHgerr1HeKeUIes3tg
a.lekIgl lV1T ESssl ss.5SIli.s

/ RICHARDSON LITTLE GIANT 2o-ft.'
cabin cruiser. 100 hip. Gray Marine
eng. Sleeps 4. $500 or best offer.
seen at Cspitsl Yacht Club wash..'
LICENSED SKIPPER for FLORIDA
Pat" Marvin Lehman, Hances tPt.
| Cove. North East. Nd. AT, 7-1421.
CANOES-ls-ft. Fibergias factory close
out special, Sl75. CAPN STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1895 Ga. ave-, JU. 5-I1I3.
IF You WANT a good yacht wIplenty
room to live aboard; Doc, 1851
1873" white cedar hull; Annapolis
| Brokers protected.
lift. BROADWATER runabout 1851,
40-h.p. johnson, custom cover, new
shipmate. tilt trailer, remote con-
trolls, windshield. JE. S-1C43, 337>.
| 1855 after D. -
2O-FT. REVEL CRAFT CRUISER with
| 75-h.p. Evinrude motor, complete
with trailer, head. hunks, $500.
Call JE. 2-4730.
CHRIS-CRAFT cabin boat, ~, z hunks
wLMark rs cupboard motor. $3.50. Can
JOHNSON MOTORS, new '63s, now
BOAT CENTER, s326 Ga. ave-, ~.
S-7773.
OWENS SEDAN CRUISER 20, q #. Ex-
Gel. running cond. Cabin needs work.
$3.50. 5s5-33qs.
lift. sHELLCRAFT DAY FISHERMAN,
very wide, very deep. Excellent bay boat.
| Deck needs refinishing. CAPN STAINS
BOAT CENTER, s23e Ga. ave-. JU. 5-I1I3.
7V CUPBOARD CABIN CRUISER, twin
35-h.p. cupboard johnson, fully equipped
| lst-class cond., 1859 model. VIII sacrifice
$500. VIII. 6-ls76. e
73-FT. LURIs 80, los.hp. Gray Marine
motor, fully equipped. overhauled. paint
ed. 10. s-1lH. -. -
HOGAN's GOAT-Group outings. pic
mics. fishing (up to 81 people,.
Annapolis. WA. 1892. VIII. 6-3662.
REvEL CRAFT, new, ~ f., sleeps Z,
SIS, d.f, bow rail. Reduced 9Sss7S. JU.
o-oooS.
ENGINE '62 Chrysler marine, $50 cubic.
in, 2-to-l water-cooled reduction gear,
approx. 4 hrs. running, ready for install
lation, 81 $50 cash, must sell. Call 3ol-'.
GREENWOOD 5-646l.
IS OWENS CABIN CRUISER 81, perfect
condition. Owner wants out. Pick up
mo. payments. Call Mr.. MCCARTHY.
OF. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TUESDAY FISHING SQUAD SCORES AGAIN
Rockfish Make Dark Day Bright

more when we met another
boat coming in. The discourag-
ing word was that the skipper
and his party had been out
since 6 am, and hadn't done
"a-thing." .,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

2O-FT. REVEL CRAFT CRUISER with
75-h.p. Evinrude motor, complete
with trailer, head, 2 hunks, 1926.
Can IL O-A70n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

JOHNSON MOTORS, new '63s, now
at discount prices. CAPN STAINS
BOAT CENTER, s32S Ga. ave-, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ROCK AND BLUES AVAIL: Sept. and
Oct. are the best months on the
Bay for fishing. There is still time
to get your share. To insure your
comfort and pleasure, We have inn
mediate delivery on q Revel Craft
and accommodation for two with
plenty OF space for trolling. Fall
priced. MARYLAND MARINE, 4703
9uitiand nj RI R-oR00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

1919 lA.FT. SCOTT fishing boat, Fiberglas.
with swivel chair, cutting board, live
well, anchor. oars, tackle box, picnic
basket, Ice chest, cup holders yard.
stick. bottle opener, landing net and
many other accessories. Ors. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

I learned this the hard way
. number Of years ago when,
with the thought Of simplify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
9O-FT. MATHIS YACHT

Twin ON 671 90 XIV gen. state.
rms. 4 baths. Recently refurb. Will
trade for real estate or smaller boat,
For appt., call IA. b-17i7 or IA. T.
aQoO MR GOLD