davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14

More than 800 members of the
Young Buddhists association of the
southern California district will
gather in Ell Centre Saturday and
Sunday for the tenth anniversary
conference.
Delegates from other chapters
Brawley, Arizona, Gardena, San
Diego and Los Angeles-Will total
about 200.
Registration at the Buddhist
church at 455 Commercial will pre-
cede ceremonies at 1890 when chair
man Haruo Tsuii will make the
opening address. followed by a talk
from District President Sanford
Sato, Mayor Hatton and Rev. K
Fujinaga.
Luncheon will be served in the
northSide park and the conference
will be resumed IN the afternoon
with roundtable discussions on Bud
dhism in the world today, in society
and in the athletic world. In mid
afternoon will be an oratorical con-
test in English and japanese repre-
sentatives from each chapter COM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14

This proves that the untiring
efforts of Imperial Valley residents
to attract travel through the Yuma
entry are bringing satisfactory re-
suits" Hays said. The westbound
traffic in 1910 was 10000 cars more
than those entering California in
1889"
Hays said the westbcund traffic
should be more in l94l because the
last 20 miles of tne southern route
into California via Imperial Valley
will be paved and ready for travel
next fall. Completion of the last
strip OF paving will be marked by
a celebration at Tucson.
Hotel owners of FL Centre. the
chamber of commerce and other
civic groups maintain directional
signs marking the southern route
from New Mexico westward.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
'Fairer the Barer
Theme of Fashions
As Films See Them
Continued from Page One)

fCOntnueC from rage OIIe)
Her skirt was slit up one side to
the middle of her thigh. Thigh was
covered with black net stocking
Holding up stocking was diamond
studded garter. Garter cost $4,000
(She didn't have a garter on the
other leg. She didn't have stock
ingD
Howard Shoup, who also figures
out fancy clothes for the movie
lovelies. displayed a costume, he
titled 'Missionary's downfall" Miss
Maris Wrixon, whose face has ap-
peared more often in the rotogra-
yure sections than on the screen,
wore that one. Had there been any
missionaries on tap, they'd have
seen Miss Wrixon in blouse and
pants OF white jersey, splashed with
red and gold sequins, with turban
to match.
Other displays stressed play suits.
which came off piece by piece,
until the WeaJers weren't wearing
much more than demanded by the
law, which is lenient hereabout.
The fully clothed models mostly
wore dresses splashed with Chinese,
Indian, and Hawaiian color. There
were some new silhouette trends,
too.
These sounded complicated to
this correspondent until he met
A. D. Zalkus, dress manufacturer,
who stated the problem neatly.
Everything this season." he said,
SIS long and narrow with a sort of
wiggle on the bottom"
Okay ladies? and thank you,
Mr.. Zalkus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
FDR Tells japan's S
Envoy Of Fears
In Eastern Crisis
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
stationed in your great country,
where I have a large number of
friends. among whom I am happy
to count you, Mr. President. as one
of the oldest and closest.
The recent developments in jap
aneSe- American relations have un-
fortunately been such as TO cause
considerable concern on both sides
of the ocean. It is needed now, more
than ever. TO bring about better
understanding of each others posi-
ton in order to secure the inter-
ests and well being OF our two ma
tons. thereby preserving the peace
of the Pacific and maintaining the
traditional friendship between us. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Clouds, Rain Seen
For Valley Over
Cominq Weekend
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
states Friday and sent the mercury
lower in thermometers as far south
as the Plains states. Flood conditions
were improved in northern Califor-
MIA but there were predictions OF
more rain.
A violent wind storm which mov-
ed up from the Texas panhandle to
churn the soil anG sand of the
dust bowl into clouds. slipped off
to the northeast over the Great
Lakes Friday. Force of the winds
was almost spent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
S.E.Law Moves
Theater Movement

Continued from Page One)
by TchaikoWsky, dog badly in need
Of haircut-was just approaching
the big first-act climax where the
heroine pleads for good beating
when
Up drove the paddy wagon and
out stepped five policemen, headed
by Sgt. John O'Brien, who knows
art when he sees it.
Come, come" he said. Break it
up. You can't block this thorough
fare"
Argue as they might that the
sergeant was as astigmatic as the
alley was blind, O'Brien knew the
law.
Art was prodded off into the
night with a billy-club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Bernardino Ureta Romero Thurs
day filed divorce suit against Fidel
Romero, alleging that he abandoned
her in 1924. She asked for custody
of their l6-year-old son living with
her in Westmorland. The Romeros
were married in Ventura in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
SONG WRITER TO
ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD

A. S. Reitz of Inglewood who Is
noted song writer and composer,
is to be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Imperial Mems Brother
hood Monday at $50 pm. H. Il.
Corkhill is chairman and guests
from many valley towns are ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Yuma GoteWov's
Traffic Flow Up

For the first time in many years
the January traffic flow through
the Yuma gateway into California
was 1000 more than through the
Blythe gateway. Manager Robert
Hays of the Fl Centre Chamber OF
Commerce said Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Dick Bond Honey, known also
as Roy E. Sherman, pleaded guilty
to three counts of forgery in super
ior court Friday and was sentenced
to the county Jail for year. He
alleged he forged the check to pro-
vide money for his sweetheart.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
PLEADS GUILTY
TO FORGERY

E. G. Roberts, horsenan and for
mer liquid plant food salesman,
pleaded guilty to forgery in super
ior court Friday and asked the court
to grant him probation. The proba-
ton hearing was set for March IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
PLEADS GUILTY
To ROBBERY

Charles Wright entered q plea
of guilty in superior court Friday
to a charge of robbing Jesse Patter-
son in Brawley last month. He will
be sentenced next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
EARLE DAVIS GOES
TO CONVENTION

Earle G. Davis, district agent for
the Occidental Life Insurance Co,
left Friday for New Orleans, Louis
lana to attend the Occidental con-
vention. He will return Saturday,
Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
MASONIC LODGE
TO CONFER DEGREE

Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. M, will confer degree at the
meeting Monday night at 7:3O o.
clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
DIVORCE CASE
is TRANSFERRED

The divorce suit filed III San Diego
by George JeSSop Moore against
Geraldine Moore was transferred to
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Dream Kitchens for I94I

Is 16 page booklet in full colors showing number
of very interesting kitchen ensembles that you will
glad to read about Call at store for free copy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02

Battles of the Pyramids: by Baby
lonians, Romans, French
Funnel of powers, pouring down
from African high lands
Driven back from Memphis, Rome,
London, Berlin
Source and granary of food; Lure
and trap of ambition
Mystery of a River, pouring down
from Hills of the Gods
Miracle of a watered land, ribbon
of green in desert sands
Mothering nations, with it's grain
and fruits
Smothering armies, in it's desert
borders
Where Nazis may find disaster, as
Napoleon in Moscow's SHOWS.
Thermopylae's pass may stop an
other horde
Darius mobs, mechanized by ele-
plants and chariots--
A horde enormous, having crossed
Dardanelles in ships
Was stopped by a few hundred
Greeks, who were betrayed
But the Mesopotamian food swept
down Greece's peninsula
Until Greek ships at Salamis
smashed the invaders navy
And sea power won that war.
Calling themselves "realistsn-
Alleged men of peace are crying
out
Same business mans temper, which
gave New York to Tammany--
Which let Caponi's gangs take Chi
cago for playground
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
STRIKE RECORD
Continued from page one)

make more sacrifice than others, but
it will give such service as may be
required and make such sacrifices as
may be necessary in order to protect
the American form of government and
our democratic Institutions 1t will
sacrifice equally and perhaps more
than other classes of people in the
construction and completion of the
national defense program.
"It is our purpose to guard care
fully and protect we'll the legislative
and economic interests of the working
men and women of the country. We
shall oppose the enactment of anti
strike, anti-uni0n, and compulsory
service legislation. We will stand i'm
movable in this position. We ask you
to help and assist us in return. Do
not falter in your devotion to your
country, to your union, to the princi-
pies of liberty, freedom and democ-
racy during the days which lie just
ahead. Demonstrate to our critics the
patriotic determination of labor to
protect and preserve America and its
cherished institutions at any COST"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
'Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

War is heading back to it's cradles
Iraq is modern name for Mesopo-
tamia-
Baghdad is capital of Iraq: not far
from Babylon's ruins
Hitler wants Iraq, for its black
gold, petroleum
He has two routes: via Dardanelles
and Turkey
Or via Egypt, Nile Valley, and
Suez- Red Sea-
Thus Iraq becomes the handle Of
the Mediterranean bowl
By reason of its oil wells, their
potency for machine power
Britain having prior hold on this
essential lever.
Valley Of the Nile
Storied cities Of Alexandria, Cairo,
Khartoum-
Empires Of Pharaohs, Caesars, Sala-
dins, Napoleons--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
LABOR IS AWAITING
PASSAGE OF MEASURE
BY OHIO'S ASSEMBLY

1t is becoming more evident each
day that the closing session of the
Oath General Assembly of Ohio is very
near at hand. At the close of Fridays
session the Legislature had completed
16 weeks of work, and labor is still
awaiting the passage of labor meas
ure by that body. The Senate FL
nance Committee this week completed
hearings on the general appropria-
tions bill and undoubtedly it will be
placed on passage by the Senate,
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
After this bill has passed the Legis-
lature will more than likely set def
mite date for adjournment. The Ref
erence Committee of the House is now
referring many of the bills which they
have had in their possession since the
very beginning of the session to COM
mittees. This is being done merely to
clear the decks for the Reference Com
mittee and all of these various bills,
including those bills introduced by la
Dor, will certainly not have any pos
sible chance because of the limited
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
State And Federal Aid At
New Low In Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa (ILNS).-The State
Department of Public Assistance re-
ports new low record for combined
federal and state relief rolls in Penn
sylvania.
In February, the department said,
the total relief population was 1,081,-
900, about 10000 below January's av-
erage, 100000 less than February of
1910 and 10000 under the peak of
February, 1889.
"The winter of 1940-41 marks the
first time in the eight-year history
of organized relief that the combined
rolls (WPA and direct relief have
maintained a downward course
throughout the winter MONTHS" Sec
retary Howard L. Russell said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
Defense Halt Opposed
By Carpenters Union

indianapolis, Ind-The general ex-
ecutive board of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, A. F. of L. affiliate, pledged
the union to do it's part in preventing
interruption of defense work. A state
ment said the union was ready to set
tie disputes on national defense prof.
ects "by prompt agreement, if pos
sible, or, failing that, by mutually
acceptable methods and mediums OF
mediation" 1t also supported the ma
tional program for financial aid to
Great Britain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02


Demands now that America make
"terms" with Hitler
AS Laval is making terms" with
Won Ribbentrop-
AS Quisling made terms for new
order" in Norway
Such terms as were made for Hun
gary, Roumania, Bulgaria
Guaranteeing protection" for
American business
Such as Thyssen received in Ger
many itself.
There were brokers'
Who betrayed the South, in the
Civil War
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02

Who sold maggoty meat to North
ern armies
Boosted prices in the first World
War
Founded millionaire families in
those fat days
Such now itch to sell goods to Hit
ler and Mussolini-
For their cent per cent of profiteer-
ing margins
And, there are brokers now
Willing as ever to sell America
short.
1t is all an old story
Going back as far as Attila, that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02

other Hun
Thirty pieces of silver is not much
But it has dazzled more than one
Judas
There is not yet sulphanilomide
solution
Which can take the battle virus out
of the human blood
So long as we breed Hitlers, Stains,
Mussolinis, Quislings-
We must pay the price of the
breeding
And they are very expensive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-02
Rooster Of OrQani3ations

Roster Of Organizations s%; ":;
Bs. sss and 1ss % s sas sss @
Bs Bs u9 No m Mon @ s % @ ns 4s nj @ @ s
sz-s ss sssa? s Or Iron s 3: 's = 1
$ f.: s Me- q. T aS Paine. 1 T. NJ e ss ] a es" % s
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IS sSsS s 1 Sss. lev % sz
s9s ass @ S % % s fsa, % Temple Martin ss s sss % 81 % Ludlow %
,
@ @ s:, ' = ss: = s.s s' 4:s s i = s lot, St $:
s;s :: MONDAY; 4 S Hail. Ell sa$,ss s: :.
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s @ n a ssss ss ss Bldg @ ss
;: 81 : S:;' i :: s; s. : s.;
Sc s.: a. : :: T. Mi III Worker: ss Ss; % s @: e:
ORGANIZATIONS . pies
Jus d." has Aa's more than one
sHs"s sas Trades : s 1ss Vsus % 5 5s Fss Ave-
;::: : S:s:s s !;ss ; % 3. f: :"S Il @ :
g ~ bd HnlsS aims ILL.,
970R1 u pay the pmf
breeding
a nd dCm m mA !
4ca aNo6 vn o
Ss S s ,s sss ssa. Ave. LABOR is AWAITINCI
Picture n s,ss w asnsy , East Ave PASSAGE OF MEASURE
sss aSs ss Hall BY OOS ASSEMBLY,
Ben Fmni.1 9MoueS 1t is more h
Empoye Clarence ION
Workers. Frankly kHmnhn hGaIA Assembly, yII
SdDuche. nert hand the clos OF
Ho Smith, LIST Ave sesonu Iea dpd
week of work. nd labor is
t ii pa a
lure by
COMMITTEE ek kUmpead
Ih@rngsn tn genraap opiaI
land
placed on passage by the SetelI
|Tuadu o.
Ah a
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Finest quality. Nationally
known Dennis" complete with
cadmium ardware
Easily assembled. All E0.
sizes reduced. 36"x36". VJG
Evening star., 1941-05-11

clared to have been found as good
as that of a man of 40 in recent x
rays. 1t was said he had been able
to prolong his trip to the south be-
cause Admiral Darlan's Paris con-
ferences were following a normal
course"
In the German-occupied zone, the
radio and press campaign against
the United States increased, it being
mostly linked with the French-Ger-
man collaboration.
For example. Jacques Doriot,
writing in Cri de Peuple, said: THE
latest blackmail attempted against
us, no more than the pressure of
Admiral Leahy UNITED States Am
bassador should not delay our de-
cision. 1t has been demonstrated
that we have nothing good to ex-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Makeup Kits Packed
To Build Morale Of
British Women
Junior Aid Committee
At Chevy Chase School
Busy With Project
BY ALEXANDER r. PRESTON.

"The women of England can
maintain high morale only as
long as they keep their noses pow
dered."
This is theory being followed
by the newly organized Junior
Committee of the Bundles for Brit
ain which has been organized in the
Bethesda-ChevyC Chase High School.
The organization, which is be-
lieved to be the first such junior
group in this country, has special
lied so far in the preparation of
small kits of toilet articles which
are to be sent to English women.
Because the price Of a cake OF
soap is reported to be ST in Eng
land. soap forms the nucleus Of
every kit.
Mary Bradley of Bethesda is
chairman of the Bundles for Brit
ain junior committee which also
includes as members Betty Jane
Dickinson, Jack Macleod, Jack
McVeigh, Donald White, Julia Ann
Warthen and Lenore Throckmorton.
Much of the committees activities
has centered around suggestions
from Mrs. William M. Throckmor-
ton, chairman of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Committee of the
Bundles for Britain. Miss Dorothy
Young, student advisor at the school,
has direct supervision of the junior
groups activities.
The committee has obtained dona-
tions from other students of powder,
perfume, lipstick, hairpins, bobby
pins, nail files and other toilet
articles. The contributed items are
packed into the kits by committee
members and turned over to Mrs.
Throckmorton's committee for dis
patch to England through the ma
tional organization of Bundles for
Britain.
Boys at the school have been
equally active in the movement.
Through their efforts, an unoccupied
Office at $50 West Leland street,
Chevy Chase, was cleaned and fur
nished for use as the communitys
headquarters for the senior COM
mittee. The boys replaced more
than 80 window panes in the build
ing.
Contributions at the school are
handled by the committee in Miss
Youngs office. The junior group has
also received donations of clothing
and cash.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Freer Gallery Guard
Given Farewell Fete

Twenty-Five employees of the Freer
Art Gallery gave a party and
purse of $50 to David H. Zirkle,
veteran guard, who yesterday was
retiring on his 73d birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Zirkle has served
Is years at the gallery.
Before working at the gallery
Mr.. zirkle was employed for "a
years with the District Fire De-
partment, from which he was re-
tired in 1925. Now he plans to
work on his garden, he said yester-
day.
The purse was presented on be-
half of Mr.. Zirkle's colleagues by
Miss Grace D. Guest, assistant di-
rector of the gallery.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Admiral Jean Darlan had gone in
cognito to an undisclosed spot to
confer with "a high personality" on
the current collaboration negoti-
ations between France and Ger
many, which are reaching a decisive
phase.
The reports indicated such con-
ference would occur in German-oc-
cupied France or in Germany.
Semi official reports here said
Chief of State Henri Philippe Pc
tain would return from Villeneuve
Monday, but that the visit to South
ern France had no connection with
his health.
Foreign reports had suggested
the marshal of France was seri-
ously ailing)
Marshal Petain's heart was de-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
District Medical Society
To Meet Wednesday

The Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will have for its
subject next Wednesday night at a
meeting at its headquarters, 1718 M
street NV, Surgical Removal of
the Non Calculus Gall Bladder"
Speakers will be Dr.. William A.
Swain, associate professor of medi-
cine and chief of gastroenterology,
Temple University of Medicine,
Philadelphia, and DR.. R. Franklin
Carter, associate professor of clini-
cal surgery, New York Postgraduate
Medical School, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Washington doctors who will dis
cuss the subject include: DR..
Charles Stanley White, DR.. James
A. Cahill, jr; DR.. William Earl Clark
and DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Folk Soma Programs Made

The Radio Research Project of
the Library of Congress has pre-
pared for broadcasting 10 recorded
programs explaining and illustrat-
ing folk songs of the United States,
it was announced yesterday. They
are available to stations at cost.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

pect from England or the United
States.
ITO the hostility which has been
manifested against us despite our
neutrality, II is necessary to reply
by acts which will assure our place
in Europe"
Evening star., 1941-05-11
DarIan Is Reported
Going 10 Confer on
Nazi Collaboration
Vichy Hears Thot Petoin
Aide Will Talk With
High Personality

b. the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, May 10.-Uncon-
firmed reports reaching here from
Paris late today said Vice Premier
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Greenland was so named in order
that settlers would be encouraged.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
GALVANIZED
SCREEN WIRE

16-mesh, full standard weight.
Sold in any quantity13.
%. H.. k4s
Evening star., 1941-05-11
SCREEN RAIL WITH BEAD

Soft Ponderosa Pine.
grooved for wire, com.
plete with screen bead.
Lin. IT. ft................
Evening star., 1941-11-23

REFRIGERATOR, good run cond., $40 so.
others at slightly higher prices. District
Electric Co.. 1905 Wis. ave WO. 49O2
Evening star., 1941-11-23

RECORDS-Red Seal Caruso- Scott, Melba,
Boil Mccormick. etc. Lot or peace, reason-
aole. StephensOn. 1907 H ST NV
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MEMS CLOTHING, overcoat. heavy. SI5:
! suit. slu, suit, So; topcoat. So sport
coat, 50; good condition, SIZE 30. I4lS
Madison st. NV. GE. 3S3S
Evening star., 1941-11-23

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-piece. excellent
condluon: very reasonable. Tel. Jackson
1k-J
Evening star., 1941-11-23

GAS STOVE, Roper de luxe, burners,
table top, good condition, S35. Call Glebe
Evening star., 1941-11-23

KNEEHOLE DESK, solid maple prac-
tlcally new: complete Girl Scout uniform,
size II 3l45 Mt. Pleasant ST, Apt. f.
| LATHE. 20-in. swing. 14-ft. bed; good
| condition TR. 1924.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Highboy chest, cost Sl10, sell S35. 2-door
bookcase, Sl5;. 9xl2 rug with, pad. $40
Beautiful spinet desk, So. Solid mahogany
cocktail table. Sl4 Also beautiful lounge
and occasional chairs, tables, mirrors and
lamps. Alabama Apts.., corner llth and N
Mon g n m only
Evening star., 1941-11-23

PIANO, upright, and bench, S20 good col
dition. 1873 Upshur ST. NV. Randol1
Evening star., 1941-11-23

HONOliFAPHS-See us and save
on new and slightly used sets of stand
ard makes; cash or terms Republic $40
The Piano Shop, 1915 eth st. NV. OPEN
EVENINGS -
Evening star., 1941-11-23

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, ironer. 1O-pc din
ing rm. set, other household furniture.
4l0S 3rd ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Observation-Disclosures practically new
waterfall bedroom and mahogany dining
room suites brass fireplace set. never used:
must be seen to be appreciated. 6123 N.
Dakota ave. NV. Randolph 1926.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

| MATTRESS, innerspring. from Sloane's:
! twln-bed size: originally S39. 80; used only
| two months; S15. Randolph 7SO6. 23'
| MELLOPHONE-Use King, S43 so: used
terms. kits. 1880 G ST (middle of the
olockD. OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MANTELS. with mirrors 80: framed mir
rors, 8 feet wide, feet high with pedestal.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

RAD1OS-Zenith r. c. A, Philco and G. E,
radios and combinations; large stack To
select from: liberal trade-in allowance on
OLD sets; time payments. Spring Valley
Eslec shop. 1905 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
1868 Open ewes.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

FUR COAT, lady's, finest quality black
caracul. size 1918. worn; S35. GE. 1896.
FUR COAT. raccoon size 16, good con-
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MACH1NES-SmaH metal-cutting lathe.
| Sl2.O0; model steam engine with boiler.
S1o.GG; small drill press, 50 90; key ma
chine with motor. $1,000; washing machine
gasoline motor, $500. 904 11th NV. :
! MANS AND BOYS oVERCOATS and /
tuxedo suit, good condition. Inquire 1016
9Th
Evening star., 1941-11-23

factory Samples at great savings for cash.
STAHLER'S, 625 F st. NV. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

able. Janltor. 1924 F ST. ne
REFRIGERATOR. 6 GU. it, Coldspot, new
motor, AL condition. S75. 1884 East
West highway. Silver Spring Nd, or call
Sligo GIG.