davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

public. Other types of rescue equip ment to be featured will be a kite type radio antenna, emergency ra- tion kits, distress signal equipment and 8 special jungle survival kit:
 Each enlisted man in the cara van is a ground crew specialist in two or more trades and skills of the Army Air Forces, announced the recruiting officer. The men were specially selected from among the personnel in the First Air Force and represent every theater of oper- ations during World War II, he ex- plained.
 The A enlisted men who put on the demonstrations and conduct the public through the caravan are be- ing given free meals by the Red Cross at the Y.M.C.A. cafeteria while they are in Waterbury. Five officers are also attached to the Air-Mobile Exhibit.
 The caravan is made Up of three ten-ton vans, a 25-foot flat bed trailer, weather truck, 37-passen- ger bus, crash ambulance, sound truck, jeep and staff car. The crash ambulance serves the dual pur- pose of tending to the needs of the caravan personnel and displaying crash equipment It contains cut ting tools and wrecking cables to remove wounded personnel from crashed aircraft. The ambulance also has a two-way radio, oxygen and a blood plasma set.
 The Air-Mobile Exhibit will come to Waterbury following a one-day display in Bridgeport. After the ex- hibition in this city the caravan will move to Springfield to con- tinue its tour of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Air-MobiLe Exhibit
 Opens Here TomOrr0lU
Mayor Monagan to Officiate;
 Ten Motor Vehicles in Big Army Caravan Now Touring Connecticut

Mayor John s. Monagan will of- f1cially open the Air-Mobile Ex- hibit coming to Waterbury on Sat- urday in support of Army Recruit ing Week in this state, according to Major Stanley E. Lease, com manding officer of the Army Re- cruiting Station here. The ten-ve- hicle caravan will arrive in the city at D. m, and the exhibit will be opened with ceremonies at 2 p. m. Sponsored by the First Army Air Force, the caravan will be parked on the north side of the Green.
 An engineering display is the main feature of the caravan. It includes welding shop in which aircraft metal is cut and joined together by welding processes, a sheet metal workshop where aircraft metal is drilled, fitted and riveted, and a 1 1,250 horsepower engine of the type used in most medium and heavy bombers. The engine is mounted on an adjustable fulcruln.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures to be offered by the caravan commander, Major Boris L. Saun- ders, will be the setting off of var ious types of colored smoke gre- nades as part of the chemical war fare display, Major Lease revealed. The major added that curious Wa terburians will be allowed to ob- tain harmless whif of toxic gases used by the Army. Also shown are chemicals used in aerial warfare, liquid and metallic fire bombs and strike" photos made on Japan showing the use of incendiary bombing. Included in the chemical warfare desplay will be the show ing of protective clothing, gas masks and decontamination equip ment.
 Air-sea rescue and survival equip- ment including the Gibson Girl'' radio will also De shown to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Final Program in |Lneten Series Today

Miles "A Martin presented his last organ recital in the Lenten series at St. Johns Church today at 1928. The series begun by him several years ago is one of the important programs of the pre-Easter season.
 The program included Prologue Tragicus by Karg-Elert; Eighth Station of the Cross by Dupre; Quartette, God so Loved the World by Stainer, and Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
RETURNING VETS

Pfc. John J. Carmody, Waterbury, and Pfc. Harry A. Solberg, Nauga- tuck, are reported among the pass engers on the St. Albans Victory scheduled to arrive at New York today. Other returning servicemen are Pvt. John T. DAngelo, due to arrive at New York today aboard the N.Y.U. Victory, and Cpl. Ray nond P. Lampron, Waterbury, scheduled to arrive yesterday on the Lewiston Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Joseph M. Falvey, electronic tech- nician's mate, 1/c, is serving aboard the destroyer US.S. Gridley, which will be used as guinea pig for the forthcoming atomic bomb tests He is the son of patrolman and Mrs. John J. Falvey, 325 Cooke Street.
 Caught in the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, the Gridley has taken part in the following engagements: New Georgia, Gilbert Islands, New Guinea, Truk, Mariannas, Two Jima, Western Carolines, Leyte, and Lu- zon. It is credited with the sinking of Japanese submarine and the downing of five Jap planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
IT. PETER R. BETS

Manila-2nd Lieutenant Peter R. Betts, son of Randolph Belts of Watertown, Conn, is one of a group of officers who arrived at Manila recently, and who are at the Par anaque Replacement & Disposition Center awaiting orders which will assign them to units on Luzon. It. Betts entered the Army March l9, 1945, and served at Camp Roberts, Calf, upon completion of Officer Candidate School at Fort Bennings, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
CPL. STEPHEN P. MORAN

Stephen P. Moran, son of Mrs. Antoinette K. Moran, 143 Willow Street, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. He is now station ed at Fort Ord, Calf, as Signal Corps photographer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
1e AbO0I
GTia
Tin.e!tobIe
DUE TODAY

At New York-Lyons (Le Havre) 1,666, incl. e01St T. D. Bn., 7lst R, c. N. Tips, 552d M P. Escort Guard 925th ord. Ham. Co, 1616th Engr W. Sup. O., Pier 10, s. l., l:SO D m. Santa Maria Gle Havre), 1903 incl. 9th Armd. Engr. Bn., A co, 2Oth Field Hosp, 7O3d Med. Sani- tary Co., 18th Armd. Engr Bn. H. H. O., Pier 84, H. R., 8:3O a m Henry T. Gibbons (Belfast), 4e5 war brides and children, Pier 84 H. R., 8:3O p. m. E. A. Christian son (Southampton), 6, debark off Rosebank, s. l., during the day Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco-Thurston (Sa- mar), delayed, 1927 Navy, Presi- dent Hayes, 322 Navy, 3 marines, Army. Refrigerator Ship 553 (Oahu) 10 Army.
 At Seattle-Pc-79S and PC-7S6 from Kodiak, 23 Navy. Marshall Victory (Yokohama), 1,433 Army, Navy. Milford Victory (Yokoha- ma), 1,451 Army.
 At San Diego-Destroyer escort Wiseman, 60 Navy. Destroyer Buck ley, 83 Navy, marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Native Italians are fined 75 cents, payable on the spot, for kissing in public except for farewells at rail- way stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
MEMORIAL MASSES

Memorial Masses will be celebra- ted at St. Patrick's Church at 7:30 a. m. and at St. Joseph's Church at g a. m. for three members of the Brooklyn Athletic Club who were killed in World War II. The Ath- letic Club is honoring Pvts. John Barnes, John Kolesky and Charles Andoraitis.
 Members of Barnes-LeR Chap ter. Regular Veterans Association will attend the Mass at St. Jo- esph's Church in body. The mem bers will meet at the club rooms at p North Leonard Street at 8:45 a. m. prior to the service. Members of Cpl. Coyle Post, American Le- zion, are also invited to attend the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

listed at $1,220,270. and the esti- mated value at $l19,293.07.
 A summary of court orders dur ing the period also will be present. ed for the courts approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

After serving for three years in the European theater, It. John C.. Brophy arrived in New York yes- terday aboard the Lewiston Vic- tory. The son of MT. and Mrs. James P. Brophy, Middlebury Road, Watertown, he is entitled to wear the Bronze Star. Lieu tenant Brophy was last stationed with the Fourth Army of Occu- patton in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-St. Albans Vic- tory (Antwerp), 891, Pier 84, H. R.. 7:SO a. m. Vassar Victory (An- twerp), S87, Pier IS, s. l., 9 a. m capital Ship Wisteria (Bremerhav- en, AT patients, Pier IS, s. l., 7:3O a. m. Sea Fiddler Gle Havre), 1,O8O Pier 84, H. R, p. m. Lewiston Victory (Le Havre), 963, Pier IS, & l., 6 p. m. Montclair Victory Gle Havre), 936, Pier IS, s. T., 5 p. m Howard Gray (Cairo), 28 debaked off Rosebank s l., during the morn- ing. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San FTancisco-General Will liam Weigel (Manila), 4,978 Army l48 Army patients Rutland (Nom- eau via Honolulu, 529 Army, 14 patients, 283 Navy, 38 dependents
 At San Diego-Destroyer Squad ron 3 from Guam with following vessels carrying Naval personnel: Frank Knox, 86; Higby, 101; Hawk ins, 85; Chevalier, 966; Benner, 109; Fox, 100.
 At Tacoma-Hospital ship Ernes- tine koranoa (OK1naWa ana Ja- pan), GA Navy patients, 624 Army patients, "A troops.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-JameS F. Rhodes Geghorn), 55. John H. Dgummond (Marseille), 5.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, April l2-(UP)-To- days redeployment boxscore:
 601st Casual Company and 3814th Q. M. Gas Supply Company sailed from Le Havre.
 Troops cleared between noon yes terday and noon today at Le Havre totaled 1,145. Requirements which arrived yesterday totaled 35 officers and 4,362 enlisted men. The April replacement total is 23,648.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

South Africa is receiving wo- mems clothing from America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Gone Are The Days When All A Mon Needed For His Sunday Suit Was A BIock Corkscrew Worsted Cutowoy.
ESTABLISHED 1883

USuoIIy when man bought one of these long wearing suits thot he only wore fifty-twO Sundays in the year, he expected to wear it at his own funeroI-becouse a mon wos known by the eutowoy suit company he kept in those days.
 Today men dress better in many eases on week days and thorough Iy enjoy their clothes better as we'll look sm0rter and better dressed.
 We have wotched the evolution of mems clothes as also the revo- Iution in ideos of dress-most authorities claim c mans word robe should be six sack suits-if you can't make it six-hove ot leost one of OUT good suits for E0sters $40 tO $S5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30


mayor should know something Of
that as he was in charge Of por-
lions Of it, rather than have pri-
vate capital encouraged TO ex-
pand IN Key West. You can tax
and more tax but the first sign
Of what IS in store for us + the
layoffs at the Navy Yard. And
the yard can 60 back to : very
reduced status as national tenn
pers flare and demand economy
Remember the WPA. We could
hardly buy food much less pas
taxes. Also, remember city and
county commissioners just keep
right ON spending our money as
fast as you get it. There's golre
to come a day when you wis
wish you'd saved some. Our
firemen and policemen and
teachers and employees have not
forgotten that worthless paper
we had to give them called
"Skrip". You can tax and tax AS
but don't penalize capital by
top heavy structure Of taxation.
You are the public servants and
you are accountable to the con-
munity. It is your duty 10 serve
us and serve us well or step aside
for those who viii.
ALBERT c.. ROBERTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Anniversaries

1822-William T. Adams. Bos-
ton teacher-writer, prolific author
of the Oliver Optic books. a
first refused by public Libraries
because of the heroes improb-
able feats, born at Midway, MsSs.
Died March 81, 1897.
I838-Henry A. DUPONT, noted
Union officer of the Civil War.
member of the famous family. u.
S. senator from Delaware. born
at Wilmington. Died Dec. 81,
1926.
1874 = Robert ]. Burdetie.
newspaper humorist. Los An
geles Baptist preacher, born a.
Greensboro, Pa. Died Nov. 10.
1914.
1857-Thorstein Veblen. famed
economist and social theorisi.
who became a Minnesota farmer
because he could get no teaching
position, whose social thoughts. i
is said, is in no small measure Sc
sponsible for the trend 10 social
control of today. born In Wiscon.
sin. Died Aug. 3, 1929.
1881--Smedley d. Butler, NJ.
rine Corps gencIal, fighting be-
turer. born at West Chester. pa.
Died June Il, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
IMPEDING PROGRESS

Editor, The Citizen:
The article appearing in the
Key West Citizen on tax evalua-
ton presents US with a graphic
picture of what we can and will
except for Key West. The City
Commissioners and the County
Commissioners have passed the
death sentence on any future
progress of the City of Key West
by their unanimous approval OF
the 1907 eyaluation taxable
pro-rata. Capital would be con-l
hitting suicide to come to Key
West or Monroe County to invest
when both of our. governments.
City and County are poised with
a top heavy tax structure like
yultures to sWoop down and tear
out the vitals of the industry or
business itself. The City and
county fathers are unduly proud
of themselves as to how fast they
can dispose of every tax dollar
faster than it can be taxed.
Had Miami followed our plan
there would be no Miami and es-
pecially Miami Beach because
those two cities encouraged capi-
tai and did not penalize them
as we do. Everything is not going
SO well in this fair city of ours
and the rosy clouds painted be-
fore the election are gathering on
the horizon into a big black ball
of the citizens tempers. Tax and
tax and more tax and yet our
streets are again so full of holes
that they jolt your brains out.
The City Commission is fond of
the $50 sessions when the public
finds it hard to get there but one
of these same sessions should be
called to do something about
what we call streets in Key West.
This is one specific example of
how our mad spending spree is
mounting higher and higher and
it would be appropriate for the
City Clerk to present to us the
unimportant taxpayer just how
much the city payrolls have in
creased and just how much more
burden has been added to the
taxpayer. There is one thing that
should be kept in mind, one day
somebody is going to add that
straw that broke the eamels
back. and we can add that straw
in the elections that are to come.
] should say that our city and
county fathers would prefer the
good old days of WPA, and our
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
NATlO GDlTCR lAL-
IllkAASSOclAT
1zszs5s -IIzsn6se-
RESPONSIBILITY OF
ENLISTED MEN

The Army action recently
to eliminate some of the
causes for gripes from the
enlisted personnel was in
the right direction. Where
there is an unnecessary
hardship imposed upon en-
hsled men, that evil should
be eliminated.
\ Too much saluting may be
harmful but a certain
amount is necessary and that
which is necessary is still
unsettled. 1t was recently
cut TO a minimum and the
wiseness of that action re-
mains TO be seen.
The work-day uniforms
were recently standardized.
Enlisted men formerly com
planned that their clothes
were inferior. That was
true. Even though they were
inferior. a proper correc-
ton eauld have been made
without duplication.
.kHoweVer. [ that decision
renIains TO work out and
prove itselfr best The real
issue which will affect the
army itself.,if tits to be of
[, " ahihg deficiency, is the
matter OF discipline.
Proponents of recent priv
ileges granted enlisted per-
sonnet claim that equaliza-
ton will improve discipline.
n that is true, the army has
been gre thy improved.
when time of battle comes
again, more responsibility
will rest on the shoulders of
enlisted men-and if they do
not perform successfully,
modernization of the U. S.
Army may be proved more
damaging than otherwise
LAS European army men
have predicted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
WOULD FREE EUROPE"

The U. S. Military Govern
ment in Berlin reports a
strong movement to free
the continent of American
and Russian influences" and
says that the plan grows
from a German desire to
''free Europe from foreign
domination"
The report, no doubt, is
authentic. We do not doubt
that there are many Ger
mans now. anxious to get rid
of American and Russian
influences. The pity about
their thinking, however, is
that they represent the
group which was anxious to
project German domination
over all of the nations of
Europe.
German intellectual cir
Giles now talk of European
independence but they
had little to say on the sub
ject when the menace to
European independence was
Hitler's Nazi aggression. Ii,
before the war began, these
intellectuals had recognized
the economic dependence of
European nations and ini-
tiated a program of true CO.
operation with other peo-
Piles on a friendly basis,
there would have been no
second war and they would
not now complain that Eu-
rope is a meeting place
between Communist Russia
and Capitalist America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
IMITATION

Initiation in II gary
reached a climatic peak at
the beginning of July, with
prices soaring and the dol
lar quoted at astronomical
figures.
Banks which use the PEN
go as the basic unit have OPP
Grated On the milopengo for
some time. This means one
million pengoes, but the unit
became too small and was
raised 10 base of one bill
lion pengOes.
AT the end of May, the
pengo rate against the dol
lar was fifty billion, but, as
June ended, the quoted rate
was thirty thousand tril-
lion pengoes, with no trad
ing going on. High bank
notes were issued, one be-
ING for one thousand trillion
pengoes and buying was go
ing on on that basis. with
smaller notes for millions
aud trivial similar sums
hein0 thrown away,
ID is difficult for people
who have not experienced
such a disastrous initiation
20 imagine the situation in
Hungary. where il is appar-
ent that confidence in the
pengo has disappeared.
Plans are underway 10 eff
feet a stabiliation which
viii mean heavy losses to
many individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
BILL JONES AND
BILL BLANK

With city affairs some
what topsyturvy. one hears
various kinds of propa-
ganda.
1t would be we'll for resi-
dents to bear this in mind !:
propaganda and counter
propaganda are now in play
in Key West, and the wiser
course to pursue is not to be
carried away by reports
from either side.
Bill Jones will tell you
this, and Bill Blank will tell
you that, and what they say
is contradictory. The reason
for the contradiction is be-
cause they represent differ
ent factions.
It is regrettable that
there should be factions
within the circles of any
government, but such a con-
dition frequently occurs. It
has taken place in Miami re-
peatedly, and became so IN
sistent at one time a recall
election was held.
A public official can not
please everybody. If he
tries to do that, he will
please nobody.
Selfish interests generally
are behind factional differ
ences, whether they are in a
city, a county, a state or a
nation.
That is the way of what
we call democracy. Politics
is far more contentious in
a democracy than in any
other form of government.
The reason for that condi-
ton is because every man IS
placed on an equal footing
in a democracy.
Rule or ruin" too often
is the policy followed by
this or that group while it
strives to get into power.
But things political have a
way of adjusting or read
iusting themselves, an d,
likely, a readjustment will
occur in our city govern
ment.
Meanwhile, don't believe
all you hear, regardless OF
from what side it comes. In
stead, try to ascertain what
prompts Bill, Jones a n q
Bill Blank to make this or
that assertion. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Did you know that Steph-
en- Girard's will, founding
Girard College, Philadel-
phia, provided t h at no
clergyman should ever be
allowed to enter the college
or its premises, to keep the
youth free of religious con-
troversieS?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

The Citizen ysezeomes express
sf0ns OF the views Of fse ressd-
ers, but the editor reserves thH
right to delete any items which
are considered 1fbeI0us or unvvar-
ranted. The writers sh0Hid De
fair and cOnfine the letters 60
500 words, and write ON one SIDE
OF the paper only. Signature q
the writers must aeconpan she
letters and will be published ma
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Trailer; with Hollywood bed,
chest of drawers and other cab
inets, running water and sink,
in trailer, screened porch, run
ming water, z x 8 folding bed,
clothes closet, three burner oil
range. table chairs, dishes,
number of other cooking uten-
sis. Can be seen from am. to
8 pm. Weaver, Mastic Park.
jly29-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Competition may regu-
late prices effectively, but
there can be no adequate
competition when demand
far exceeds supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

1t is not easy to- decide
whether we prefer plenty Of
money with high prices or
less money with lower
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Every day We meet people
who can solve the most COM
pick problems wit GU t
knowing anything a b GU t
either side of the argument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Brown billfold Saturday night
with Identification papers and
drivers license, belonging to w.
j. Whitesell. Finder please
phone 147-M. Reward.
jly30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

When you make your
plans. take illte CONSIDERED
ton what YOU Gan accom-
plisha #.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Utility Trailer; 31a #. wide, 71z
#. long. Stake side boards 81
fit. high. Built of oak, pine and
cypress, stays under shelter.
Used once, excellent condition
$500 cash. Phone 83 or l077-J
or call 141lsWhite st.
ily29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Notes (Prornissaryl, 1c each. Art
man Press, Citizen Bldg, phone
81. mar15-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Lady's bicycle; balloon tires, good
paint. $3.50. 1900 Staples Ave.
jly30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

12-bedrooms, living room and kit
chen; including large electric re-
frigerator, washing machine, new
gas stove and Philco cabinet
radio. Rubber tired lawn NOW
er and other extras. Price $500
cash. Cali Mrs. Pickard at 1881,
between 9-3. jly29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Trailers with large attached
rooms. One at SIS, one 500, one
$3.50. Completely furnished.
These make nice broom homes.
William Myers, Taxi, 602 Duval
St. jly29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

left. boat and inboard motor;
air cooled. 206-C, Poinciana.
jly27-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
LOST

4-months old toy poodle; female,
answers to name .Smarty'', all
white and has a spot on each
ear and healing sore inside of
left hind leg. Last seen in vicin-
ity of 124 Duval street. Call
1044-J. 500 reward. jly30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Lady's bicycle; balloon tires, good
paint. $3.50. 1900 Staples Ave.
jlytD-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
IF IT'S
GOOD STARTING PAY
YOU WANT

IF IT'S
GOOD STARTING PAY
YOU WANT -.
Girls Joining Us To Train As
Telephone Operators Receive
$25 A WEEK
About $108 a Month from the
Very First Day. That's for a 40
Hour Week, with Opportunity to
Make More for Overtime at Time.
and-a-H Half.
$50 A WEEK
(About $3.50 a MONTH"; After 6
Months Training and Experience
SCHEDULED PAY INCREASES
LIBERAL
EMPLOYE BENEFIT PLAN
VACATION WITH PAY
Interesting Work
Congenial Associates
APPLY TELEPHONE OFFICE :
Mrs. McDermott Z
Chief Operator
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY !
jly2s-tf
Upholster and trimmer. Apply
Key West Bedding. ilyl1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Mans bicycle; balloon tires, good
paint. $3.50 1900 Staples Ave.
jly30-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Electric Water Pump and Tank,
Apply Citizen Office. ily29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

Arm chair, desk and chair, smok-
ing stand, what-not table, COM
plete, $500. Crib, $500. 81
MAS. jly30-2tx