davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Bellak, u. S. Table Net Ruler,
Trick Shot Artist IN Troupe
Staging Exhibition Tonight

Three things any table tennis fan
probably would pay IS to see will be
presented at Heurich's gymnasium at
$3.50 o'clock tonight for just one-tenth
that amount as an all-star troupe,
featuring the American champion,
makes one-night stand.
In order of attractiveness, they are
l. A match between the American
champion and the third national rank
ing player.
2. An exhibition by the greatest form
player in the game.
3. An exhibition of trick shots by a
master of the unorthodox, climaxed
by a five-pcint game which he will
play with himself.
Bellak, Pagliaro Clash.
Undoubtedly the appearance of
Laszlo Bellak, who is both the United
States champion and the trick-shot
artist, will be the magnet which will
draw most of the fans to the exhibition
site. Fresh from defending his ma
tional championship at Philadelphia
last week end, Bellak currently is
making cross country tour in COM
pany with one of the few men able to
give him a run for his money, Lou
Pagliaro.
Pagliaro, the third nationally
ranking player, beat Jimmy Mcclure,
Americas leading Swaythling Cup
players in the nationals, but was elimi-
mated before he had the chance to
meet Bellak. Theirs is expected to be
the most interesting competitive match
of the evening tonight.
Later Bellak-who Is as noted for
his trick shots as he is for his all
around ability-will give demonstra-
ton of the stunts which have caused
him to be labeled the "Nick Altrock of
Table Tennis" His repertoire of the
unusual includes returning the ball
by tapping it with the sole of his foot
and by blowing it.
Returns Own Shots.
The five-point game which Bellak
will play with himself will find the
champ running from end to end Of
the table returning his own shots
until he hits one too hard for him to
reach it. 1t sounds like great sport.
Sander Glance, leader of the troupe,
is the one whom every critic says has
the greatest style Of all paddlers. His
form has been pointed out as model
to every beginner and his technique
is well-nigh perfect. Glance, former
co-holder of the world doubles title,
has been devoting his recent years to
coaching, most notable of his pupils
being Viktor Barna, five times world
champion, and Sidney Wood, former
United States Davis Cup star.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
APOSTOLI AND Lee
IN RETURN BATTLE
Bumper Crop of Customers Seen
for 15.Rounder Between
Close Ring Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Fired ApostoH
and Glenn Lee, two brash young fisti-
cutters, 60 at it again in Madison
Square Garden tonight, which is the
same thing as saying Mike Jacobs Is
staging Gettysburg all over again.
Fred and Glen fought at the Garden
early in February. Fred won after
whale of fight. Some thought he
deserved the decision; others thought
Lee "wuz robbed" So Mike Is putting
them on again at Is rounds-the first
fight was 12-and a bumper crop OF
customers Is expected.
Apostoli, considered master OF the
middleweights despite q recent beat
ing by Young Corbett, Is favored at
prices ranging from e-6 70 IL :.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
y EE;77a - n

Probably most impressive pitcher on the Washing
ton staff so far this spring of 1898 is Monte Weaver
the reformed teacher of mathematics at the University
of Virginia.
Counted out as major league pitcher several times
since he came to Washington in 1892 Weaver staged
fine comeback last year to win IA games and lose only
nine. This was good enough to lead the Nat pitchers
weaver also was one of the few American League
pitchers to hurl an edge over five of the seven
rival teams
Came to Washington from Baltimore in 1892 when
he won % games and lost 10, establishing himself as
Evening star., 1938-04-01

best freshman pitcher in baseball. Plagued by i'll
luck and poor health until 1887. Once was cut loose
and sent to Albany. That in 1885.
Heavier and stronger and apparently back in good
health Weaver this year will display new wndup
and delivery. Owns good fast ball and curve and is
recognized one of the gamest pitchers in the Ameri-
can League. Was born in Hilton, N c., on June u.s.
1906. Is bachelor
Weaver is quiet type. Starred at baseball when
attending Emory and Henry College He may be the
surprise OF the year if he stands up during the hot
weather F. r
Evening star., 1938-04-01
TABLE NETMEN ELECT
George Wilkes Named President
Of Insurance League.

At a banquet at Washington Golf and
Country Club, members Of the Insur-
ance Company Table Tennis League
elected George Wilkes president, John
Holzberg vice president, Joseph B.
Ymaga secretary and Robert Peppell
treasurer for 1888.
It also vas decided that members
would support and become members of
the National Table Tennis Association.
Morris Bassford was appointed chair
man Of a committee to reform rules
and bylaws of the league. Various
prizes were awarded following brief
talk by v. Manning Hoffman, out
going president.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
DEWITT BOYS H0N0RED
Basket Ball Letters Awarded
Eight at School.

Seven basket ball players and Man.
ager Morton Walker have received
their major %" at Dewitt School for
service in the season just ended.
The players honored were Capt.
Harry Jones, Richard Cotter, Jimmy
Andrews, Herbert Farnsworth, julius
Becker, Irwin Jaffs and Bruce Ander.
son.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
TRIBE ROOKIE HOLDS
SWIFT MOUND PACE
Milnar Pitches IL Consecutive
Scoreless Sessions-Rogell
Is Publicity Asset.
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April Al Mil
mar, Cleveland Indians rookie south
paw hurler from New Orleans, def
nitely is in the running for regular
mound assignments.
Milnar has hurled IL straight score
less innings against the Giants, Ath-
letics, Phillies and New Orleans Peli-
cans.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Billy RogeI, the
Detroit Tigers shortstop, is getting a
reputation as the Bengals' publicity
man. Rogell conducts transforming
tour through Michigan at the close of
each season, a source of considerable
publicity; is probably the most popular
honorary fire chief in the State, and
Is busy in the banquet league every
winter.
YUMA, AriZ.-While the White Soz
admit they are hot on the trail of q
shortstop to replace Luke Appling, all
hands deny they are seeking Woody
English of Brooklyn.
FRESNO, Calif.-Manager Pie Tray
nor gives plenty of credit to his young
sters and No. l rookie, Johnny Rizzo
in particular, for the Pirates seven
straight victories. Rizzo has collected
three homers, two triples and a pal,
Of doubles.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Stanley Pinto.
212, New Hampshire. pinned George
TX. o. Koverly. 21S, Hollywood, Calif,
two stratght falls.
DENVER.-Sandor Szabo. 222. Hun
gary, defeated Ben Morgan, 316, HouS-
ton Tex. two straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 22S.
Omaha, pinned Chief Chewacki. 249.
Guthrie. Okla. 29:42.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Fights Last Night
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
sHEFFIELD.. Eneland.-Packy Paul,
Canada, knocked out Jack Casey. Eng
land (3), (weights unavailable).
OMAHA, Nebr,-Carl Vinciquerra,
1877. Omaha, outpointed Art Oliver,
200. Chicago (6. 20
PHILADELPHIA. - Frankie Oaris
ss 3sslsD14Sss sasSaD: 10, PPSSsaslss.. . nb
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ORIOLES SELL SCHALK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April / (R.-
Manager Doc Prothro of Little Rock
has announced the purchase of Leroy
Ray) Schalk, young second baseman,
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Five years ago-Gallant Sir,
odds-on-favorite, won $25, 900 Aqua
Caliente Handicap.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Hockey .Play-Offs
BY tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
First-plaee Series g Of 81.
Team. W. L.
Toronto 3 0
Boston ---- --------
(Boston eliminated)
Second -place Series e Of 81.
New York Americans - 2 !
New York RANGERS ------
(Rangers eliminated)
Third-place Series e Of 81.
Chicago -- 2 l
Montreal Canadiens 2
(Canadiens eliminated)
Semi final Series e Of 81.
New York Americans .-.,-----. !
CHICAGO / 1
Third game, at New York. Sunday.
Semi-fn series winner meets Toronto
In 3 of 8 series for Stanley Cup.)
Last Nights Results.
CHICAGO, j; New York Americans, O
(S3:01 minutes overtime).
Syracuse. B: Pittsburgh. 2 pitts
hurgh eliminated.
Philadelphia, s. New Haven, 2 (32:55
minutes overtime: New Haven elm
mated. =
Evening star., 1938-04-01

BILOXI, Miss.-Ed Heusser, former
st. Louis Cardinal hurler, has been
picked up by the Phillies. who yes
terday cut loose another pitcher, Elmer
Burkhart, to Memphis.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Larry Mac
Phail, the Brooklyn Dodgers general
manager, thinks talk of the first divi-
sion for his club is SILLY" The
Dodgers. he points out, were 171a
games behind the fifth-place Bees last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
How Tape Finds
Joe and Thomas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The tale of
the tape on Joe Louis and Harry
Thomas who meet in a 15-round
title fight tonight in the Chicago
Stadium:
Joe Louis. Harry Thomas.
23----------- Age ---27
200 pounds Height --196 pounds
it., 2 ill., Height --6ft #.
rs lnches---- Reach us inches
Al in.----Chest (normaD Ill in.
A in.---Chest (expanded) IA in.
1872 inches-- Neck -----17 inches
"a inches--- Waist 80 inches
% inches---- Thigh ID inches
Is inches----- Calf ---151z inches
. 10 inches---- Ankle ---81a inches
IA inches---- Biceps --1534 inches
IL inches--- Forearm 1924 inches
y lncheS----- Wrist ----8 inches
1112 inches--- Fist -----11 inches
Evening star., 1938-04-01
TWO FREE AGENTS
BECKONED BY BEES
Stengel Would Test Mccormack
and Stanceau, Ex-Indians.
Red Catchers on Spot.

By the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, April MAN
ager Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees
is willing to give two 1897 Buffalo
Bisons, Outf1elder Myron Mccormick
and Pitcher Charlie Stanceau, a trial
with the Bees.
Mccormick and Stanceau were de-
clared free agents by Commissioner
Lands recently. Both were the prop
erty of the Cleveland Indians.
LAKELAND, Fla-With Bill Nc
Kechnie apparently set on Willard
Hershberger as one of the Cincinnati
Reds two catchers, there is talk in
the Reds camp that either Ernie Lom-
bardi or Spud Davis, the other re-
ceivers, will be with another club by
June /.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

. II is orr b;gb aim, in ibis Santa Fe ye1
Evening star., 1938-02-21
1 Chicagoan
1 Kansas Cityan

Still they come! ON OR ABOUT APRIL 18th,
Chicago and Kansas City will have their own
gay. swift Santa Fe streamliners. There'll be two
OF them-ot seven stainless steel cars each,
Diessi-electric drawn. and on 7la-hour schedules.
On these trains. beauty and roomy comfort
Will feature the chair cars, with their rotating
reclining seats; the combination lounges, parlor
observation cars and Fred Harvey diners
The westbound streamliner, named the Kansas
Cityan. will leave Chicago 900 am. arrive
4:So pm The eastbound train. The Chicagoan,
will leave Kansas City q 10 pm, arrive e35 ON.
Finer. foster Chicago -Konsos City service
more convenient connections at either end
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ruling CLAR|F|ES
PENS|0NPR|NC|PLE
Disability Allowances and
Withdrawal From Fund
Held Permissible.

Clarifying principle covering civil
Ian pension payment. Acting Con-
troller General Elliott held today that
Government workers injured in the
service can collect disability allow
ances from the Employees CompenSa-
ton Commission and at the same time
withdraw in lump sum any. money
due them from payments into the
Retirement Act fund.
In permitting this, the acting con-
froller general affirmed a procedure
that has been in effect since the
Retirement Act was passed in 1920.
but about which doubt had arisen
He emphasized, however. that any
employe taking advantage of the
withdrawal privilege would be barred
from any future annuity payments
under the Retirement Act unless later
re-employed in position that came
under the act and returned to the
fund any money withdrawn
The decision was given to the Civil
Service Commission in the case of a
woman who was injured in depart
mental service. She was first rated as
totally disabled and eligible for dis
ability retirement under the Retire.
ment Act. but chose to take disability
payment under the Employe Compen-
sation Act because that grant would
be larger. She then asked if she had
the right to withdraw from the Re
tirement Act Fund-the difference
between the amount she had received
as disability payment and the amount
she contributed to the fund.
The commission was in doubt,
recalling in a communication to the
acting controller general that dual
payment under the Employe Compen-
sation Act of 1916 and the Retirement
Act is prohibited. and then adding:
1T may be stated that since the
passage of the original Retirement Act,
in 1920, it has been the practice to
permit refunds of retirement deduc-
tions Of uneXpended balances in cases
involving disability annuities only
where there has been permanent dis
continuance of any rights to future
annuity payments by reason of re-
covery. The correctness of this prac-
tice, however. has been questioned in
cases involving persons having the
right to elect between compensation
under the provisions Of the Employees
Compensation Act and annuity under
the Retirement Act"
The acting controller general. in
deciding that the proper procedure
had been followed. said:
While it might be unwise for an
snnuitant to- insist on refund if there
were possibility of renewing annuity
payments thereafter, nevertheless, the
statute grants that right which may
not be denied on the basis of pos
sibility that annuitants may later de-
sire to elect to receive annuity pay
ments or for any other reason other
Evening star., 1938-02-21
LIVELY RACE SEEN
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Contest for Treasurer Nomina.
tion Likely to Involve Six
Candidates.

SohAAAotVCs
Sret ial Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Feb. q.
The contest for the Democratic
nomination for treasurer Of Prince
Georges County to succeed r. Ernest
Smith, who under the law cannot
succeed himself promises to be one
of the most spirited OF the primaries
in September.
Friends of Harr.' w. McNamee of
Berwyn. president Of the Board of
| County Commissioners. are urging
him to enter the race Among others
mentioned are County Commissioners
James Berry of Seat Pleasant and
Vinton D. Cockey of Laurel. County
Legislator LanSdale G. Clagett Of
Upper Marlboro, Sheriff j. Guy Bell
of Bowie and former County Treasurer
Thomas Magruder, brother Of the
collector of internal revenue for the
Maryland district. M. Hampton Ma
gruder.
Preston Perrie, president of the
Young Democratic Club of Southern
Maryland, is reported considering en-
tering the race for one of the Demo-
! cratic nominations for county COM
missioner. Others mentioned include
City Councilman William T. Jennings
of Hyattsville, Walter NJ. Grimes of
Oxon Hill, former chairman Of the
Board of Commissioners; former Com
missioner Ormond w. Phair OF
Laurel, Capt. j. B. Anderson of Laurel.
Vincent A. Osterman, president of the
Board of Town Commissioners Of
Bladensburg, and former Mayor Will
liam A. Carson Of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Z Ell Captains

Now for El Captain! Absolutely unique in the
economy travel field is this cleaning new
Santa Fe twice-a-week silver flash to and from
California. streamlined in stainless steel behind
its Diesel-electric locomotives,
Here is The only franscout;ueukal train in
hmeriea entirely for cbair-ear passengers
Beiiepe it or uok it uTW be as Jaa as the Snber
Ibie-oniy 1924 >bo~rs befween Chicago and
Los hmseIes! 1t will combine low fares and low
cost meals with trim beauty and tho latest COM
forts - including deeply. cushioned reclining
chairs. carpeted aisles, broad windows. fine
lighting. and attractive dressing rooms. 1t will
save you days and dollars.
Ell Captain will leave Chicago Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 5:45 pm-ahead Of the Super Chief
Allseats are numbered and reserved. TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY %. is THE FIRST REGULAR
DEPARTURE FROM CHICAGO. Want to make
that memorable FIRST TRIP with US?
II you're economy minded. choose between
this new Ell Captain, or the already-famous daily
Scout-there IS service!
Evening star., 1938-02-21

than unemployment in a position
within the purview of the act prior
to the time refund Is made. OF
course, a refund of the balance to
the credit Of the annuitant in the re-
tirement fund would terminate all
right to an annuity under the retire.
ment act and there could be no re-
funds accepted from the annuitant
for purposes of election to receive re-
tirement annuity covering later
period unless re-employed in q posi-
ton within the purview of the act"
Evening star., 1938-02-21
. Here is the outstanding travel
announcement of many years!

Foryourbleamreon193sC California
and Southeastern jonrueys Santa Fe
presents l3 magnificent neW trains,
A,eamiiued in stainless STEEL,
This fleet embodies the very
latest in travel comfort, beauty
and speed. 1t includes by far the
largest array of ultra modern
passenger equipment on any
American railroad. 1t adds new
dash and JOY to economy travels
and de luxe travel alike. 1t uiU
all be ready to fit into your spring
and summer plans.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Z &pe4 Chiefs

Another superb streamlined Super Chief enters
regular service FEBRUARY 22nd-thu dou-
bling the tremendously popular service on this
extra-fare and ONLY OL1D-PULLMAN
39s4 hour train between Chicago and California.
Twice weekly departures from Chicago will be
Tuesday and Saturday evenings at 7: | S pm; from
Los Angeles Tuesday and Friday evening. at
800 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Wall Saves Glider. !.

E. r. Wilson Of Abersoch. Wales,
owes his life to wall. He was glid-
ing with the Midland Gliding Club
and had risen about 20 feet as he
sailed against a strong head wind.
His machine dived and hit a wall only
Evening star., 1938-02-21
+ New Chiefs

II was only fitting that the famous solid Pullman
extra.fare Chief also should 90 streamlined in
this great Santa Fe year. Hence our pleasure in
announcing delivery Of new equipment. beautiful
and modern as that on the Super Chief sufficient
to streamline, in stainless STEEL all six othe trains
required for this finest and many.hours.tastest Of
al California DAILY service!
Evening star., 1938-02-21

\ few feet from the edge Of q cliff
on Llandedrog Head, Cardigan Bay
Wilson escaped with only slight in
juries.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

1stanbul. Turkey, will change the
names Of all streets to numbers.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
L San Diegan

Now back to California. where. ON OR ABOUT
MARCH 18th. the shimmering new six. car.
stainless steel SAN DIEGAN is to link Los
Angeles and San Diego more closely.
The San Diegan will make two round trips
daily. on 2hhour schedule. between these
great Santa Fe terminal cities. Beautiful and
utra-modern. with fine Fred Harvey meals in its
CHEEKY lunch.tavern car. the San Dieean will
bring new pleasure and speed to inter city travel.
and afford splendid connections with Santa Fe
transcontinental trains in and out Of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

s:30-EARL GODwIN-HiEhliEhts in
the news, as glimpsed by Reporter God
win, of the Washington Times Editorial
Staff, heard at this early morning Ee-
riod, Monday through Saturday-wMAL
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Radio Features TOdau

S:3O-EARL GoDwIN-HiEhlights in
the news, as glimpsed by Reporter God
win, of the Washington Times Editorial
staff. heard at this early morning pe-
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:O0-JUsT ENTERTAINMENT
Fulton, tenor, has selected smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" and "On the Sentimental
Side" as his highlight numbers. Accom-
panying Fulton will be the harmonIes of
the Andrews Sisters and Carl Hohengar-
tens orchestra-WJSV.
7:45-SWING CLUB-Lee Morse. famed
blues singer, will introduce a new song,
I Need Loving" when she appears as
guest star on the program with Adrian
Rollini and his trio-WJZ.
s:O0-KATE S NIT H-Billie Burke
comedienne Of stage and screen, and
Harry Reser, banjo expert, share guest
honors. In addition, the entertainment
ular airs, the choral virtuosity of I ed
Straeter's mixed choir and the comedy
of Abbott and Costello-WJSV.
S:0O-RUDY VALLEE-Fred Heating,
magician, is an added starter on the
Vallee variety hour. other features are
Arthur Byron in a dramatic adaptation
OF the stephen Vincent Benet poem. For
t,1 ..r Reference; irving Caesar and
and Betty Lou. Riggs will appear in
person at the Earle tomorrow-WRC.
9:O0-AMATEUR HOUR-Major Bowes
and his air neophytes salute Rockford,
Ill.-WJSV
9:o0-GOOD NEws-Clarke Gable and
Myrna 10y, who not so long ago were
officially named king" and queen" of
FINLAND. make their first joint radio
appearance as Bob Taylor's guests. With
Lionel Barrymore. they will be heard in
scenes from their latest film, TEST
Pilot" Fanny Brice and Frank Morgan
VIII carry out the aviation theme in
their comedy routines, while Meredith
Wilson's orchestra. besides playing the
most beloved folk song of all time"
VIII Introduce special song wings on
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
List of Washington Produce Markets

prices paid shippeFs-Net r. O. b.
By the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
d. C., Thursday, April ~
Eggs-Market firm at unchanged
prices. Receipts light. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. S.
extras, large, % cents; U. s. extras,
mediums, Is cents; U. S. standards,
large, 1914 cents; u. s. standards, med
iums, 1914 cents. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts, whites, 1874 to 10
cents; mixed colors, I'm to IS cents.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady
under liberal supplies. Prices generally
unchanged. although occasional lots of
fryers purchased at slight concessions,
and some roasters bring premiums. Few
turkeys arriving, with prices lower than
previously quoted. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
20 to % cents; No. Us, Is to is cents;
Leghorns, Is to IS cents; roasters, IL
to 10 cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilers, 2 lbs. and less, % to 20 cents;
flyers, Fl to % cents; roasters, % to "a
cents; No. rs, Is to 16 cents; Delaware
Rocks and Crosses. broilers, lbs. and
less, % to 20 cents; flyers, % to 20
cents. roasters, % to "a cents; No. 2s,
* to ls cents; mixed colored flyers, IS
to 20 cents; Leghorns, broilers, IL lbs.
and less, 18 cents; ~ lbs and up,
20 to Il cents.
l.. c. L. express receipts at Washing
ton.
South Carolina-67 crates asparagus;
1875 bushel baskets green peas.
Delaware-30 crates asparagus.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

Florida-2s busheI baskets eggplant;
a 5-peck baskets lettuce; IS bushel
baskets parsley; AZ bushel baskets pep
pers; IS buahel baskets squash; So
bushel baskets snap beans.
Northe Cardinals 5-peck baskets let
tuce: az bushel baskets radishes; ~ "a
at. crates strawberries; 20 bushel baskets
turnips with tops.
CaIifornia-4s 2O-lb. boxes mixed citrus
fruit and avocados.
Unknown Origin IA crates mixed
vegetables.
Michigan-36 55-lb. cartons rhubarb,
virginia-5 barrels watercress
Apples-One Washington arrived; 1
unbroken car on track. Bushel baskets,
U. S. No. /, supplies liberal; demand
slow; market about steady. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Staymans, 2h-inch minimum 40 "a
soc, 2h-inch minimum 65075c, 2A-nch
minimum IS a soc, 3-inch minimum 90c IN
81, all sizes scalded rs @50c; Yorks. "a
inch minimum 4Oc, 2k-inch minimum
500 soc, ~ inch minimum 6OQ65c,
scalded all sizes 25 035c: Romes, 2A-
inch minimum 40n50c, 2b-inch mini
mum 60m65c. % inch minimum rs %
S5c, 3-inch minimum 9Oc 6$1; Black
Twigs 21a-inch minimum 60665c, 2%-
inch minimum SIS @75c, all sizes scalded
Is a 35c: Delicious, "a inch minimum SIS
q 75c, 2h inch minimum so soc, az
inch minimum 81 61.10, 3-inch mini
mum $1.25 @1.35: Golden Delicious, az
inch minimum 50@6Oc, 21a-inch mini
mum rs @S5c. ~ Inch minimum soc q
81; Lowrys, 2K-inch minimum soc, IN