davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Ocean Springs
DediCaies Field
Thursday Night
By M. w. Thompson

A special post-season football
game was battled out between
the Ocean Springs Greyhounds
and the gridders from Mize high
Thanksgiving night at Ocean
Springs.
II was a colorful occasion fea-
turing a program of elaborate
dedication ceremonies in connec-
ton with the announcement of
the name of the new athletic plant
and it was also the homecoming
game for students and alumni.
Large Crowd Expected
The recently re-kindled foot
ball enthusiasm in and around
Ocean Springs, famed by the
Greyhounds' winning Of the Re-
gion Eight Glass B championship
last week, assured active partici-
patton by the entire community
and a large crowd.
Activities started at 6;45 p.
m. with a game between the
Ocean Springs Pee-Wees and a
squad of pint-size youngsters
from Nofre Dame. The Little
GreYhounds had victories over
DIV. ~ to 6. and Bay ST. Louis.
IL TO 2. as their record to date.
An interesting sidelight on the
Pee Wees is that they have been
coached by w. II. Calhoun, re-
tired Chicago chain store exeeu-
tive. president of the athletic as
ISOLATION responsible for fund
raising and the creation of the
lighted athletic field.
Former Stars On Hand
Dedication ceremonies were
held just prior to the start of the
game, with speaking held to a
minimum, and the emphasis put
on the band. music, cheer and
student activities,
Between halves there came
the ceremony of crowning the
homecoming queen. and introdue.
iion of former football greats OF
earlier Ocean Springs teams.
Starting time of the game was
scheduled for 8:15. the open
ing lineup of the Greyhounds to
be: Miller, lie: Mosner, 1t; Glad
ney. lg; Baker. c; Seymour, re; c.
Beaugez. IT. Spears, re; Williams,
oh; Cox, In; Herman, rh; r. Beat
gez. fb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Explosion Of Cos
Stove Causes Fire

A gas stove explosion in the
residence of V. L. Fewell. near the
Butane company on Highway 80.
called out both Pascagoula fire
department and the Moss Point
volunteer firemen Sunday about
10 a. m.
Due to the lack of a fire hyd-
rant, the booster tanks of both
fire trucks were used and the
blaze extinguished. Damage was
estimated at about $500, Chief
Jimmy Hudson reported.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Vogront In Clink
Vented Up Eost

Richard Glenn Martin. picked
up here on a vagrancy charge by
state highway patrolman Cecil
Byrd and constable Charles
Emanuel, is wanted in Green
wich, Conn, on a charge of grand
larceny and burglary.
Martin was serving a sentence
at the county farm but was re-
moved to the Jail to await Con
necticut officers who will return
him to that state, according to
Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Carpenters Scale
Raised By rs Gents

j. H. Hollingsworth, business
agent for Carpenters Local $40,
cleared up today some confusion
resulting from the recent raise
in wage scale.
Jobs started before Nov. Is.
said Mr.. Hollingsworth. will be
finished at the old scale of S1.50
an hour. Jobs started after the
deadline will pay the new rate,
$1.75.
The raise, first for the carpen-
tiers in three years. brings their
scale into line with that of other
building tradesmen. 1t was neces-
STATED, said Mr.. Hollingswort. by
the increase in cost of living dur
ing the three-year period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Compensation Case
Is First In County
Under New l948 Low

Fun compensation claimed by
R. L. Roper for an abdominal in
jury he claimed was suffered
while employed at ingalls,, was
awarded by the Workmsn's Com
p~enSation Commission in a deci-
sion against ingalls, and Ameri-
can Liability Insurance Co.
This is the first case to be dis
posed Of in Jackson county under
the new compensation law passed
january. 1913, according to Merle
F. Palmer, attorney for Roper.
White and Morse of Gulfport
represented the insurance COM
pany. The judgment involves
about 81 1000, Mr.. Palmer said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
RooneY's Tune-ies
Chosen To Perform
AT Mobile Grid Game

Pat RooneY's housekeeping
Psseagoula high band has been
selected 10 represent Auburn
at Mobile Saturday at the Au-
burn. Clemson football game at
Laid Stadium.
The 75-member band took
part last year in festivities pre-
ceding the game and made
such a hit that this year they
we're asked to. represent Ala
bama's team in the annual
event.
The group will leave Saiur-
day morning in school buses.
MI. Rooney said, and will take
part in the parade through
downtown Mobile that morn
ing. They have been placed
directly behind the crack Glenn
son drill platoon.
They will also stage a To-
minute show in the stadium
prior TO start CT the game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
PascagouIa Selected As Port For
100 Foot Fish Exploratory Boat
Oregon viii Arrive In About 5 Weeks;
Grew, Captain To Be Chosen Locally

The US. fish and wildlife service has selected Pasca-
goula as home port for the exploratory fishing vessel,
Oregon, Congressman William NJ. Colmer announced Mon
day after being notified of the decision by telephone from
Washington.
In a later long distance telephone conversation with the
Chronicle-Star and Advertiser, H. E. Crowther, chief of the
services experimental fishing section, said the Oregon will
sail for P~ascagoula from Seattle, Wash, within the next two
weeks.
1t will take approximately q days to make the trip
down the Pacific coast, through the Panama Canal and to
Pascagoula, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Mrs. Fletcher
Elected To Head
County Council

Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mt. Pleas
ant, was elected president of the
Jackson County Home Demonstra-
ton Council at a meeting last
week. Others elected we're Mrs.
George Cole, Fort Bayou, vice
president, and Mrs. Albert Holly.
Gautier, secretary.
Named chairmen were Mrs.
Erwin Townsend, Gautier, pro-
gram and recreation; Mrs. Yves
ley Powell, Harleston, All ad-
visor: Mrs. r. B. Atkinson. Wade,
health; Mrs. George Douglas, eau
tier, finance; Mrs. Charles War
drop, Fort Bayou, membership;
Mrs. J. c. Harris, Mt. Pleasant,
fair; Mrs. Fletcher, vegetable and
flower show; Mrs. H. d. Moffat,
Eastside, better homes tour; Mrs.
Repault, Fontainebleau, dress re-
view.
Dates For Projects
Dates were set in the spring
for major projects, including the
vegetable and flower show, farm
and home dinner and better
homes tour.
The council set as a goal the
organization of five new county
Home Demonstration clubs.
A discussion of the course of
study outlined by the state HID
council led to the adoption of
several program subjects for the
coming year including a study of
Mississippi's notwithstanding oil,
forests, minerals. rayon and uses
of cotton.
Included in the subject matter
outlined by the local council are
programs on arrangement cen
ters-cooking, preparation, dish
washing and window treatment;
value of electrical equipment; e
modelling of hats and making
corsages.
To Enter Contests
The club also voted TO particil
pate in the state contests for
story writing having won a third
place this past year; better homes
record; kitchen improvement con-
test, the local council had a dis
trict winner last year: dress re-
view; and garden leaders record,
Mrs. Denva Irving was a district
winner this year.
Others present at the meeting
were Mrs. N. M. Carter, Mt Pleas
ant; Mrs. Burton Davis, Hairless
ton: Mesdames Andrew Olsen and
G. B. Hague, Bayou Cassotte;
Mesdames Hurley Guillotte. Lee
Rouse. Hardy Rouse and Vashti
Garlotte. Gautier;
Mesdames Kenneth Roberts,
Bryan Bilbo and Lewis Mobiles,
Fontainebleau; Mesdames Char
les Wardrop, Rose Monroe. Fort
Bayou: Mesdames J. ]. Carter and
Alice Summerlin. Wade, and Mrs.
Leon Carter, Big Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Cor Leaps Track
Blocks Line 2 Hours

Railroad traffic at Pascagou.
la was tied up about two hours
early Monday morning when a
car of a freight train jumped
the track between the Pasca-
goula station and the river
bridge.
The freight was pulling into
the west siding at the time. A
bad flange on the car wheel
was blamed for the accident.
LIN officials said. Part of the
car blocked the main line off
the bridge and traffic hailed.
The mishap occurred about
S a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Load Of Soda Voter
Goes F-zzz In Crush

About $50 cases of bottled
drinks were broken when George
Parker, 81, Kreole, who drives
for a Long Beach bottling firm,
overturned his truck on a curve
near Vancleave, county highway
patrolman Eugene Rodriguez re-
ported.
A crew of six men was re-
CURED to clear the roadway of
broken glass, the officer said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
HEN LAYS FREAK
EGG WITHIN EGG

E. T. Parker, Wade. was dis
playing an egg this week that he
said was the largest he had ever
seen. But more than that it was
an egg within an egg. being two
completely formed eggs within
one shell. A white leghorn hen
gets credit for the freak.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Crew To Be Local
The vessel will be brought here
by a Pacific coast captain and
crew, but on it's arrival a local
captain and crew will be hired
for the permanent Gulf opera
ton of the vessel. 1t will carry q
crew of nine men, including the
captain.
II is hoped to get the vessel into
actual exploratory operation by
March /. MIR. Crowther said.
First on the agenda following
its arrival here will be general
repair and conversion work. This
will be asked for in request for
bids to be sent out from Pasca-
goula and will include repsinting
and general repair work as we'll
as conversion to Gulf-type fish
ing. Mr.. Crowther said.
Boats Specifications
The vessel is 100 feet long, with
an all steel hull. It's beam is IS
feet and it has a draft of 10 feet.
1t is powered with a 600-horse-
power Diesel engine.
The Oregon, with its sister ship
the Alaska, were built during the
war and used to locate new Pa
cific fishing grounds.
The vessels were turned over
to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and were up for sale
at the time State Rep. Hermes F.
Cautier started a drive to obtain
them for Gulf research and ex-
ploraforY work.
Subsequently Cong. Colmer in
trodueed a bill turning the YES
sells over to the wildlife service
for the Gulf work. The bill passed
both Houses of the national Con-
gress and was signed by the pres
ident, as was al appropriation
bill for operation of the vessels.
The appropriation bill allotted
$50 900 for operation of the Ore
gon during the coming season and
$4,000 for the Alaska. A Gulf
base for the Alaska has not yet
been selected. but indications are
that it will be. a Texas port.
Space Furnished Free
Offices and space for nets and
ether equipment will be furnished
the wildlife service by the Pasca-
goula port commission, w. r.
Guest. president, said.
The service will neod fairly ex-
tensive quarters here as plans call
for permanent location at Pasca-
goula of three fishery engineers
and two secretarial workers. Mr..
Crowther. said.
The engineers will direct over
all operation of the vessels and
design new fishing equipment on
the basis of experience gained.
Cooperate With Industry
It will be the purpose of the
program to cooperate with the
fishing industry and a committee
to be appointed by the Gulf
States Marine Fisheries Compact,
which is composed of representa-
tives of the five Gulf states, Nh.
Crowther said.
1t will also work in close CO.
operation with the Gulf Coast Ma
rine Laboratory at Ocean Springs.
he added.
The Oregon will be used to dis
cover new fishing grounds in the
Gulf, and to study red snapper.
shrimp, tuna and any other COM
mercial fish in Gulf waters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Local Voters
Choose Dees
In MaYoraliY
Youngest Mayor
To Assume Duties
After December !

Wilbur G.. Dees, 32-year-old
marine supply dealer. won the
m%ayoralty of Pascagoula Satur-
day by a scant majority Of l04
over druggist w. Ed Virgins.
Total vote cast was 1874, eight
less than the 1850 cast in the
first primary Nov. IL. Eligible
voters numbered 2l13.
After certification of returns
Monday afternoon. Karl Wiesen-
burg. chairman Of the city Demo-
cratic election committee. rsleas-
ed official results.
Returns by precincts were:
North-Dees, 233: Virgins, Eli.
South-Dees, 1865; Virgins, ITS.
City Hall-Dees 491; Virgins,
39e.
Total-Dees, $50, Virgins, 785.
Dees will take office as soon
as possible after the formality of
the general election next We'd
nesday. He must wait on a com
mission from the state before be-
ing sworn in,
Releases Statement
Dees released the following
statement Sunday:
"Of course, | am happy over
the outcome of the election, yet
my citation is curbed by considera-
ton of the responsibilities that
lie ahead.
Il thank those whose votes
msde my nomination possible and
I assure them that I will try 10
justify their confidence In me.
Furthermore. I wish to assure
those who did not support me
that | realize that they. too, are
interested in good government. ]
ask their cooperation in the ad-
vancement of the city's interests.
Il have promised no miracles
and there won't be any. However,
I am confident that, with the sup
port of all Pascagoula's citizens,
q high standard of government
can be maintained"
May Be Youngest Mayor
Perhaps the youngest mayor in
P~sscagoula history, Dees lives at
$40 Herfick with his wife. three.
sons, Wilbur, Jr. Eugene and
Jesse, and his wife's aunt, Mrs.
Dora Hamrick.
Mrs. Dees, the former Dora
Virginia Reed of S~tarkville. met
her husband when both were stu
dents at Mississippi State. They
were married in his junior year.
Dees was graduated in l942
from the college. where he stud
led business and agriculture and
wes commissioned a second lieu
tenant In the army reserve.
Until 1916 he was On active
duty with the army, serving with
the 35th Division in the Euro
pean theater. For his service in
the battle of the bulge ne was
awarded a Bronze Star. lie was
returned to inactive duty with the
rank of captain.
National Guard Head
After his return TO Paseagoula.
Dees helped organize the 63lst
Field Artillery battalion. of which
National Guard unit he is rom
handing officer.
Dees. a native of Wilmer, Ala,
was brought to Pascagoula when
he was six years old by his par
ents. the late j w. Dees and Mrs.
Dees, who lives on School street.
An outstanding athlete at Pas.
csgoula high, Dees was for three
years varsity quarterback at
State.
Other relatives locally are four
brothers. Henry and Crawford
Dees. Pascagoula. and Ernest and
John, Kreole, and three sisters.
Mesdames James Hudson. Albert
Trehern and Sam Maddox. Pas
cagoula.
Election day was a fruitful one
for the Dees family. As votes
were being counted after the
polls closed at 6 pm, Dees' sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Dees. gave
birth to twins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Silk worms were struggled out
of China to Europe about $50 A.
D. by two monks at the direction
of a Roman emperor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Starch is found in all green
plants, serving as a reserve food
supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Money Source To
Pay Florida Head
Coach Is Puzzle

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 9.--(R-
AS everyone knows, it takes
money to get a high-salaried foot
ball coach. Most people have
heard the reports of large sums
offered Red Sanders and Frank
Leahy to- take over.
r. But just where Isl this money
coming from2 It seems certain
the state general fund can't be
tapped for more than the $l0,-
900 a year paid to Ray lBear)
Wolf, who resigned under pres
sure. That lets out Mr.. and Mrs.
Taxpayer.
And it leaves the semi-official
Athletic Association or some
well-heeled alumnus to come
through. The association gets all
gate receipts and part of the stu
dent activities fees. Its money
isn't considered strictly state
funds, and has few strings tied to
its expenditure. In the absence
of an alumnus angel, the Athletic
Association is about the only
source.
At any rate, taxpayers are safe
for the present. The Board of
Control is said to be standing
firm on its $4,000 legislative APP
preparation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
FAWTU Smashes Public Works
Clowns, 92-59, Last Night

Fleet All Weather Training
Unit basketball team bounced
back into the win column by
trouncing the Public Works
Clowns 80 to 50 at the Seaplane
Base last night.
Fletcher. lanky center for the
winners placed II field goals and
3 free throws through the hoop
for q points. All members for
Fawtulant saw action. Scott of
the Clowns led his team by pick
ing up 10 points.
Striking early the Airdales
grabbed the lead and were never
once on the low end of the score.
After taking three successive
Setbacks in Naval competition,
the Boca Chica cagerS came out
with the pest offensive drive in
many starts. Steady improvement
is evident. Dick Hamilton has
been the latest addition to the
Fawtulant team.
This is Fawtulant'S 10th win in
10 games. The three losses were
suffered after a winning streak
of 8 games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
mm
SCALES


in ffr nsf have been very sue
frsfuI Give them their funds.
la mesntlme thc Jaycces need
ifmn sisn - they'll be back at
fsa nrNt merting
SCALES
ilEfts q Fcpurt on some nice
eaifhrs shade Wednesday Matter
~ fari e. hgst We have had this
trm tn DATE with one exception.
Vs. taia ruu we'd have some
fHlnE e. rgport 50 here Il Is:
~ an8 Mrs Herbert Daniel,
Ia ChieaEu ill. brought back this
ralfh - Wednesday afternoon.
Nfe 1aneis were fishing with
Ntialn Lefty Reagan. who re-
Fatr1 catehes q two sails, one
en lo Hnrhcs. the other II. 4
Hfhrs unc Bull Dolphin weigh
nE a paunds. and = smaller one.
AZ Daniel who flshed with a
fresh aater casting rod and reel.
ial fslf sailhsh and two large
8a'rhlns Mrs Daniel had 20
aifIkrs she hooked seven and
isusioa tua
Captain Teddy Canova reports
nltp catches for the past
$3.50 tass un the trio he had Mr..
tnd Mm q D Hattersley and
taushirf 20 Philadelphia. Pa. Mr..
iialiffslf1 s Vice President of
af ana RtEbuck With them in
iln pafft wcfc Mr. and Mrs. Don
iisfirfsitt q niece and nephew.
Tee pat'N we're cat plug cast
ns and lTouEht back a tarpon-
if ffat 81 the winter season
EhinE ia pounds. some lack
f unmef
A.su mt with Captain Canova
a o. Commander and Mrs /.
AZ kun &c. s stationed at the
hstai h Fishing with them
w So snd Mrs iloldcroft. and
M 81 81 iiulcomb Of Sioux
tft laWa
IN mtt brought back a catch
ha0ne ~ barracuda. ? mack
eyed sfuupti the largest weigh
aiau' ~ pounds and a sail
nauEtt bN Mrs Holdcroft
fhat nt scared feet. two inches
m atlsled approximately IS
fs.Hnf.
iu.i ahen things are getting
uat ui clused season on
HItf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Stage AH-Day
'nass.sEs4} s1s.ssss .s-srgs sssEs - -
Fishing Trip
hisSunday

The Florida Keys Cupboard
Club will stage a fishing trip
Sunday, December IL, to the out
er entrance of Northwest channel,
in the vicinity of the sea bouy.
The cavalcade of boats, approx
mately 20 strong, will leave from
Garrison Blight at 800 a. m. for
this all day cruise.
The Club Commodore, Judge
Caro-, has announced a prize will
be presented TO the lucky fisher
man with the largest fish. 1t is
already evident that the winner
Of this prize will have to work as
fishing is reported to be excellent
AT this time.
I All sportsmen and fishermen
with cupboard motors and boats
are cordially invited to meet the
club at Garrison Blight to join in
the fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
BAMBOO ROOM STILL
UNDEFEATED AFTER
5 BASKETBALL GAMES
Takes Vogue Cleaners
Last Night By Score
OF 81 To 35;
Buckweitz Stars

Bamboo Room basketball five
continues undefeated. Last night
it won its fifth straight game
from as many opponents. They
won over Vogue Cleaners bv a
35 to 81 score. The Cleaners put
up great fight.
In the last quarter the Bamboo
Room started out their high balls
and scored q points to but II for
the Cleaners.
High man was Meador, with
Is points, Lastres 8, f. Sweeting
and G. Barber 8 each. For the
Vogue Cleaners, Parks II, Cerezo
and Castillo 9 each.
Score by quarters: Total
Cleaners -- 10 Z z 1l-38
Bamboos - Is Z 8 27-57
The Sonar School won over
the Lions Club by a SO to 90 score.
The Lions put up a fight the first
three quarters.
High man was Srakocic .18,
Peterson II. For the losers Rob
erts 8, and Griffen and Thomp-
son 6 each.
Score by quarters: Total
Sonar - II 8 10 23-53
Lions Club 8 4 6 11-29
In the nightcap the Pollock's
Jewels smothered the Overseas
Garage by a 50 to 40 score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
HOMESTEAD TONIGHT

Homestead has a team averag-
ing 6-l" against the Conchs So"
but the Conchs hope to upset the
Growers with speed and team
work.
A large crowd of team support
ers have annOunceds their inten-
ton Of following the boys to
Homestead and = will help the
boys by their roofing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

nsHls Is iianrItead's first win
cas- afek The Growers won by
lte Nsa ~ 81 9g from So. Peter
sns PESTS ~ flagni. while the
Na@ wefN having difficulties
Is ffeallnr Redlands 1920.
INa 81 filr same tte canohs
n fsfitgf Nin than any on
ll sste,iaie and will b. al on,
e. mm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Basketball
Managers To
Meet Tuesday

h4 nuaagsi ui teams in the
nu ltN has kctban League
zen eailcd lufo scssion
nHhf
nauakt are requested 10
uHh Recreation Director
NH e AIhuN az BayNieW Park.
Hnt hHe etil he 80 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
LARRIMORE FIGHTS
GAMBILL TONIGHT
At SPORTS ARENA

# H ArF West ring This
aa e. awnhili's first showing in
NHai aaafpd crrle
U.s. 49, West SpsFts Arena Is
sn faeeHfIng in q professional
WHa 60 fl,e first time. two well
snnen l4Ehtrfa Thev are Charley
4ffsf ana n q pVatt
tffsef Is tn mref Jnc King
~se Nah wilh Pyait taking
80 nff kliFuHe
NaH NNlHnlnafies and 4 battle
HaFai a.HsIlrir ere card
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

Buckweitz scored 80 points. the
highest so far in a single game by
any player. Skaggs 10, and Heath
ID. For the boys from the Stock
Island Garage, Curry IA, Kerr Ia,
Dion 9. Valdez 8, s.
Score by quarters: Total
Overseas - 8 IA IL f5-49
PollockS - 81. 10 Il 22-82
Referee Coster first two games,
Sweeting last game. impress
Sweeting first two games, Moe
Henriquez last, timer Fernandez;
scorer, AGuilar. 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Ej:Ell sEl|I!lIlI5
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
Basketball Standings
Island City Basketball League

High School Gym
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09

In the nightcap the Pollock's
Jewels smothered the Overseas
Garage by a 50 to 40 score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-09
Junior Chamber
Defeats MAS
.l3-7 Last Night

Junior Chamber of Commerce
defeated the MAS last night by a
score of ID to Z in a softball con-
test at Bayview Park. Castro
pitched for the Jaycees and gave
up only 4 hits while Mort and
Jenkins for MAS gave up only 8
hits.
Mort was charged with the de-
feat.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
CLEARANCE OF
REFRlGERATORS AND RANGES,

r.fI;oerotos "Tar s---e-.'''-.--- " 2ss,e5 z,4ss
TO Eiectronie 0zoners. Dspels kitchen
ard bathroom odors electronicoIy-- 1926 495
/ Reconditioned NV refrigerator 69s5
7 Reconditioned kevinotor refrigerator 1875
Reconditionsd Frieidoire refrigerator esSs
Z sunroy sos .ronpes 4 divided top
burners 8" porcelon lined ovent
~ts drop door broer IL. e----~--I59.oO 9S95
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store, 41S Serenth
Street NV Entrance on Sepenth Street or Through
T: Arc1anny tn Main Building)