davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05
TO REPAIR CART?
TO REPEI, FIEAS.

from Mrs. Z. L. r.. Washinoton.J
Am in hopes that some one
can tell me If. or where, can
get my metal grocery cart re-
paired? The axel broke, near the
wheel. It is q good heavy cart.
To Mrs. H. L. L., Washington:
Use powdered sulphur and talcum
In your hose around the ankles to
repel the neas.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In By the tollotDis,g haze been
torDdrded to those for tUhom
they mere intended:
Washington-Mrs. M. Z. c.,
Miss c. A. B., Mrs. T. j. NJ,
L. M. A., Mrs. B. r., c. N. Miss
8. A. r, r. j., c. I. D., L. D. H.,
Mrs. D. M. B.. Miss D. j., Mrs.
M. McC., Mrs. J. T. g., Mrs.
M. O. B.. j. M. T.. e. c., Mrs.
r. L. T., L. B., r. r. p. r. L. M,
Mrs. H. w.. H. L. B.. Mrs. A. L..
Mrs. Z. M. H., Mrs. j. T. NJ,
Mrs. c. D. c., Z. 8.
Alexandra Mrs. c. A. T.,
w. z. L., Mrs. j. B. A. Arlington
IS. A. B. c., Mrs. D. M. w.,
M. c.. Mrs. I. L.. Mrs. j. B. G.,
Mrs. w. p. A. Bethesda-F. B.
CHAIRMAN, Pa.-B. s. G. Clifton
Mrs. J. B. Herndon-Mrs. G. r.
Hyattsville-Mrs. L. L. c., M. H.
c. Quantico - Mrs. H. e. c.
Riverdale ". X. w. Silver
Spring-Mrs. p. S., Mrs. Z. G.
p, Mrs. d. F. X. Upper Marl-
boro-Mrs. H. M. M. Vienna
Mrs. G. H. S,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
From Mrs. D. r. Mel,
Washin0fOu.

For Mrs. A. D.. Of washington:
I believe there Is no set definition
of the proper way to scramble
eggs. It depends on individual
taste. The simplest way. OF course.
would be just to break the eggs in
q frying pan. and scramble them.
They can be beaten In o bowl.
then scrambled. However, we like
them done the following way, but
they are fattening. in case you
are guarding your diet. ! break
eggs In a deep bowl. add salt and
pepper to taste and beat with a
rotary beater. Then add aboit
two teaspoons of cream for each
egg and cook in butter in the fry
ing pan. We sometimes have
bacon or sausage with them. bur
if I'm in q hurry. I cut small
pieces Of cheese and add to eggs
before cooking. They are good
and the cheese takes the place Of
meat.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BALLAD OF JUDAS"

from c. A. c.. Wdshtngton.J
"The Ballad Of Judas Iscariot."
asked for by Mrs. e. s.. WASH
ington. may be found in '"The
Home Book Of Verse;" by Burton
Egbert Stevenson. page 279l.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
MAHOGANY FURNITURE?
To PRESS GARARnINEs

fFrom Mrs. w. T. B., Arlington }
There are two questions would
like very much to have answered: j:
/. What can be done to restore
the surface Of q piece of mahogany
furniture that has q milky look
from use Of the wrong furniture
polish?
2. How can wrinkles be pressed
out Of wool gabardine? Water
tends to make the goods lump UP.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Conducted BY
BETSY cAsWELL
AFRICAN vIOLETS.
From Mrs. r. p. H., HGrpers
FeyYU. w, Va

Ferry. w. Va
To Mrs. c. 3. D., Silver Spring.
Are you sure your African violets
have q fungus? 7 do not believe
these plants are subject to many
fungi except crown and root rot.
And these do not appear on the
plant. but are manifested by
dropping and rotting leaves. !
suspect your fungus is mealy bug.
a cotton-like insect resembling
a fungus. This condition can be
controlled by touching each one
with q cotton swab on end OF
toothpick dipped in alcohol. Fol-
low this treatment with a thor
ough spraying with water at room
temperature. Place plant in shade
until dry.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Readers Clearing House
DECAL REMOVER.
From M. OIL, Arlington. J

To Mrs. S. r. c.. Arlington:
Every paint store carries decal
remover. 1t is a chemically
treated cardboard paper which
you paste over the decal. When
you remove paper and decal you
will find your paint unharmed.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
By Horry Macarthur

Joan Fontaine is an uncom-
monty beautiful woman and it is
not easy to think of her as unde-
sirable. She manages quite a
vivid portrait of a selfish. upper
level tramp, though, in Born To
Be Bad" the new screen attrac-
ton at Keith's. She can't COM
pletely make Joan Fontaine I'M
desirable, but she does get across
the idea that this Christobel
character she plays here is no lass
to make mans life simpler.
This is slick. glossy film. an
other Of those Hollywood enter
tainments in which everyone
seems to be living. in another
world which remotely resembles
this one Not much attention is
paid to reality as it is known here
on this side. A struggling writer
working on his first book and
painter who processes to be starv-
ing live, for instance, in handsome
apartments and travel only in the
wealthieSt San Francisco society.
It might not be balanced diet.
but you can't starve on caviar and
champagne.
Born To Be Bad" as adapted
by Edith Sommer from a novel
by Anne Parrish. tries awfully
hard to be witty and sophisti-
Gated. Occasionally it succeeds,
more often in being sophisticated
than in being witty, which is an
adjective which shouldn't be
tossed around loosely. 1t is a
smoothly turned out fiction,
though. and Miss Fontaine has
some good support from such as
Joan Leslie. Robert Ryan. Mel
Ferrer and Zachary Scott.
All of these imperSonate gener-
ally agreeable people. even Mr..
Scott. Which may come as some
surprise to you. This, as Director
Nicholas Ray knows as we'll as
anyone, il dependable story
telling trick designed to provide
dramatic contrast for Miss Fon-
taine's Christobel.
This Christobel is one of those
stop-at-nothing girls. She is so
lovely and SO helpless-as helpless
as an irate Sheegorilla and twice as
unscrupulous. She sets her sights
on a harmless young man who
seems, TO be equipped with a
private Fort Knox and she fells
him with ease. She is not given
pause by the fact that he already
is engaged and in love with a de-
serving and generally admired Sec
retary played by Miss Leslie. Nor
does she find the choice difficult
between all that gold and the
honest love of the writer (Ryan)
an emotion she reciprocates with
guarded fervor.
All Of this self-centered activity
ultimately gets Christobel no.
where. Ct course. She gets, in the
end, bitter dregs. Her wealthy
husband (Scott) has tossed her
out in the cold, the artist (Ferrer)
and writer know her for what she
is and will have none of her.
Then, her spirit beginning to
break just a little. she drives off
in a Cadillac convertible, the rear
seat piled high with fur coats.
Miss Fontaine. as has been
limited before here and elsewhere,
is a talented actress. For all its
minor nonsense, she makes Born
To Be Bad" with able assists from
Miss Leslie, Ferrer and those
others, a diverting entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
PIuvs

The Unitarian Players will pre-
sent a program of one-act plays
tomorrow and Saturday nights
at Pierce Hall as their first pro-
duction of the season. Included
will be Edna st. Vincent Millay's
"Aria de Capo," world Without
Men" and ITO the Lovely Mar
garet." all directed by John Went
worth. Curtain time is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Theuter Art

An exhibit of theater art Gre
ated and designed by William N.
Thompson will be shown at the
Playhouse Theater's art gallery
starting October 10. The display
will include costume sketches and
models of stage sets done for
Erika Thimey and her modern
dance group.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
AGood
Bad Girl
Joan Fontoine's
Acting Makes
Keith's Film

BORN TO BE BAD" an RKO release
produced by Robert Sparks, directed by
Nicholas Ray. screenplay by Edith Sommer
from a novel by Anne nrrrish. At Keith's
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-10-05
PUY " Defense Hiqhwoy

VAAAa AASsAsS az tondoves Rd. Nd
UN. O1OO. Free Parking Today -Tomor.
MACDONALD CAREY GAIL RUSSELL
in THE LAWLESS" at 6:15. 1:55,
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Korean Runners Win Top
Honors in Boston Marathon

BOSTON - Three remarkable
Korean won top honors in
the 54th annual Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION marathon as an estimat-
ed 500, 900 people turned out to
watch the colorful Patriots day
spectacle.
A 19-year-old high school STU
dent, Ham Kee Yong. was winner
Of the 26-mile 385-yard run. He
made the distance in 2 hours 80
minutes and SO seconds.
Second and third place were
taken by fellow Koreans, Song Xii
Yoon and Choi You Chill. 1t was
the fifth straight year that foreign
n have won the event, but
never before has a visiting delega-
ton so dominated the picture.
But for a stretch Of hills the
young Korean might have set a
course record now held by a fell
low countryman at 2:25:39. AL
though he slowed considerably
near the finish. his nearest COM
petitor was half a mile behind.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
RELIGION:
Once in 1000 Years

In a ceremony without precedent
in the nearly 1000 years Of Catho-
lie history, a mother witnessed the
canonization of her child.
Maria Goretti, who died at II
defending her virtue, was raised to
sainthood before half a million Ro-
man Catholic faithful.
The ceremony was unusual in
many respects. Never before had
there been an open-air %sanctifica-
ton ceremony in Rome. In a
place of special honor near the
Pope's throne sat the saints &c.
year-old mother. With her were
two sons and two daughters. One Of
the sons, Angelo, lives in New Viii
lage, N. j.
The country youth who stabbed
the child to death in 1902 when she
would not submit to him, now 68
years old, lives in a monastery,
haunted by visions of his victim.
He was not at the ceremony, but
was reported Sin prayer more in
tense than ever"
The ceremony was one of the
highlights Of holy year. Thousands
have flocked to Rome in recent
months in observance of the relig-
ious celebration.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
STOCK
War filters

Evidently suffering a case Of war
filters, the New York stock ex-
change experienced of its worst
slumps in a number of years short
ly after the opening of the present
Korean conflict.
Trading involved 1910, 900 shares,
the largest volume in 10 years.
Some 81, 900, 900, 900 was cut from
the market value Of all stocks list
ed on the exchange.
The trading was a clear indica-
ton of Wall street thinking. Tin
and rubber, the principle Far East
commodities, advanced in the spot
market. The buyers also flocked
to the commodity pits, sending
most grains, foodstuffs and raw
materials soaring.
Bonds followed stock in the
plunge, rails taking the sharpest
fall in more than 2h years in one
of the largest volumes traded this
year.
The last big break in the market
was the day after Labor Day, 1916,
when approximately 81, 700, 900, 900
was whitfield from the listed mar
ket value of stocks on the ex-
change.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
THE PRESS:
A New Note

It has been a number Of years
since the press of this country has
raised a united howl on any one
subject. A new note was evident,
however, shortly after the invasion
of South Korea by Communist spon
sored North Korea.
The day following the attack
every leading newspaper in the
United States carried editorials on
the subject. 1t seemed a spontan-
eous and combined effort of the
editors to focus public attention on
the seriousness of the Korean sit
uation and its possible repercus-
sions.
In general the editors seem to
agree that the United States and
the United Nations must act on
Korea. A few of the opinions:
New York Times: War in Korea
will, in the immediate future, force
upon the United States the neces-
sity for a decisive and unequivo-
cal policy in respect to Asia.
Portland, Ore, Journal: America
has no other choice than to now
necessary force to save South
Korea from the rape of the Com
munists.
Denver Post: If this aggression
is not stopped, the U.N. has but one
choice. 1t must authorize its men,
Der nations to supply a strong
force of men and arms, and must
step in to stop the Korean war II
it does not do this, if it fails to
respond to this desperate situation.
then the U.N. is doomed to go the
way of the League Of Nations. If
the Russians are not made to back
down in this instance, we must arm
to the teeth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Cove Irrigation Co.,
IncOrnOrated at Laurel Montana.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Board
of Directors of Cove Irrigation
Co., held on the 29th day of
June, 1850, an assessment of S1.00
per share was levied upon the sub
scribed capital stock of the corpo-
ration, payable on the 31st day
of July, 1850, to the Secretary
Treasurer of said Company at No.
2 Void Building. Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 31st day of July, 1850, will
be delinquent and advertised for
sale on the End day of August,
1850. at public auction. and unless
payment is made on August IS,
1850, will be sold on that day
to pay delinquent assessment and
expenses of sale.
Dated June 20, 1850.
By order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
B. l.. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 81. Laurel, Montana.
First Pub. July 5, 1950A4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

individual interested in such bust,
ness is the said
Harold M. Marks, whose business
address is LOT North 9th Street,
Billings, Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal at Billings, Mon
tana. this the 9th day of June,
1850.
HAROLD M. MARKS,
(Owner)
Alsco Engineering & Sales Co.,
107 North 9th Str, Billings,
Mont.
State of Montana, County of yell
lowstone. SIS.
On this the 9th day of June A.
D. 1850, before me. Everett E. Lof-
gren, a Notary Public for the State
of Montana, personally appeared
Harold M. Marks, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the above and foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my Notarial Seal the day
and year in this instrument first
above written.
EVERETT E. LOFGREN,
Notary public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Billings,
Montana. NY Commission ex-
pireS Nav Is. 1851.
First Pub. June IA, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Eight Men Killed

Work began from each end. Man.
haitian and Brooklyn, and when the
two shafts met they were no more
than a dimes width" off line, engi-
neers report.
The progress Of the sand hogs
varies with whatever they were dig
cling, engineers report. The average
in rock was II feet a day, in soft
ground, seven and one-half feet and
in mixed rock and earth, about three
feet.
New York City now has four tun-
nels and SO bridges between its five
boroughs and connecting it to the
rest Of the United States. Their to-
tai construction represents an in
vestment of 1922 million.
The eight sand hogs who died
during the construction were killed
by falling rock and other accidents
which are more or less routine in
tunnel work, engineers said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELEC-
TON NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday, the 18th day of
July, 1850, in the County of yell
lowstone, Montana, a primary
nominating election will be held, at
which the Republican. Democratic
and Progressive parties will choose
their candidates for State offices,
and Republican and Democratic
parties will choose their candidates
for District, County, Precinct and
other offices. namely:
One Representative in Congress.
One State Treasurer.
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
Two Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court - Without Party
Designation.
One State Senator.
Six Representatives in the Legis-
lative Assembly.
One County Commissioner (From
Commissioner District No. p.
One County Sheriff.
One County Surveyor.
One County Attorney.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Auditor.
One County Coroner.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Billings Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Laurel Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Broadview Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Worden Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Custer Judicial Township.
Two Constables for Billings Ju-
dicial Township. ola
Two Constables for Laurel Ju-
dicial Township. y
Two Constables for Broadview
Judicial Township.
Two Constables for Worden Ju-
dicial Township.
Two Constables for Custer Ju-
dicial Township.
ALSO, Cnere SHALL De GbGOICD
by each political party, subject to
the provisions of Chapter "a of the
26th Legislative Assembly of Mon
tana, 1889, at said primary nomi-
mating election. two Committee
men, one of which shall be a man
and one of which shall be a
woman, for each election precinct
who shall be residents of such
precinct; which election will be
held at II o'clock. noon, and will
continue until 7 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
Yellowstone County, Montana.
(First Pub. June %. 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
ATTENTION DIRECT

A splendid opening for the man
who a qualify. Representing one
of the largest wooden companies
selling direct-to-consumer. Terri
tory in your county available, large
sample line furnished you free.
Must have car. Write: Northwest
ern Wooden Company. Dept. 40,
Alb Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
$50 Million
Tunnel Opened
To Motorists

NEW YORK-After 10 years-sev'
en- years of actual construction work
the Brooklyn Battery tunnel
opened to motorists last month.
Now that it is over, Ralph Smillie,
chief engineer of the project, says
he wants a long, long rest. 1t was
a big job. requiring 80 general con-
tractors and several hundred SUBJ
contractors and more headaches
than Smillie likes to remember.
Although the tunnel is not the
largest in the world, it was n big
job. In fact, 9.117 feet of it. requir-
ing 13.050, 600 man hours to build,
813, 900 cubic yards of excavation,
SO. 600 tons of cast iron to keep the
rock and river out. 1888, 391 bolts, $685.
700 cubic yards Of concrete. 799, 600
square feet of clay tiles on the walls
and ceiling, or enough to tile about
$500 home bathrooms; 1882 tons
Of structural steel, 6,756 tons of rein
forcing steel. 1871 miles Of electric
wiring. and the lives of eight men.
Cost $50 Million
The biggest tunnel in the world is
the Queensway tunnel under the
Mersey river between Liverpool and
Birkenhead in England. The Queens
way has one bore slightly more than
two miles long.
Tho nAu, lf,Ir .,pIa- Tho To 80 rftynr
was expected to cost about $50 mil
lion when the ground was broken
by President Roosevelt in 1910.
When finished it had cost $50
million.
The tunnel is actually two tubes,
running east and west. Is feet apart.
AT the deepest point they are lis
feet below the surface Of the East
river.
Each tube is a two-lane highway
and together they are expected to
handle $500 cars an hour. or about
16 million a year.
Twenty-seven intake fans and rs
exhaust fans ventilate the tunnel,
supplying more than four million
cubic feet of fresh air every minute.
The ventilation job required the con-
struction Of four buildings and n
three-fourths acre island.
President Roosevelt broke the
ground for the tunnel in 1910 but &C
tual construction did not begin I'M
til the following year. In 1912, be-
cause of the war, work had to be
postponed and was not resumed IN
til 1945.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Housing

Failure to keep chickens IN
warm houses during the cold
months can lead to freezing of the
comb, wattles, toes, and feet, with
lameness resulting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Paints Span

Ordinarily, exterior paints last
longer on woods such a. redwood
and western red cedar than they
do on resinous woods. such as yell
low pine and Douglas fir.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
CrOSS-EyeS

The cross-eyed child has difficult
ty making the two eyes work to-
gether. so he turns one out of the
way and uses the other. Virtually
all cases can be corrected.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

THIS IS TO CERTIFY-That
the undersigned, Harold M. Marks,
is the sole owner and operator of
the business located at 107 North
9th street, Billings, under the
name and style of Alsco Engineer
ing & Sales Co.; that the only
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Dried Fruits

Dried fruits often are less ex-
pensive than their equivalents
canned or frozen. They also take
up less space and r easy to
store.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Animal Care

Even a healthy animal will lose
strength and become susceptible
to disease if it is exposed to bad
weather for long periods without
rest, water, and good feed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Orange Juice

Production of frozen concen
trated orange juice has increased
rapidly during the last few years
and reached a total of 10 million
gallons last season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
LIVING COSTS:
Take Big Jump

The cost Of living Is still below
a year ago, but led by meat prices,
the consumers price index took an
increase of eight-tenths Of l per
cent between April Is and May is.
It was the highest jump Of any
month in almost two years.
Food prices went up l.9 per cent
between April and May, and were
responsible for the sudden rise in
the cost Of living index throughout
the nation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Reviews Forces

Secretary Of Defense Louis
johnson left and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur converse during
a break in the review staged
by American occupation forces
In Tokyo recently. Johnson and
other high military leaders
conferred on Far East policy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOUND-Pair of glasses in leath-
er case. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad. Call at
Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Eclipse Schedule

Four eclipses are due in 1850.
The sur will be obscured on March
ID and September IL. Lunar eclip-
ses occur April 2 and September
20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

FOR SALE-2 lots. Corner 7th
Ave. and 9th st. Lights, water
and sewer Sell cheap! Phone
784-R after 6 p. m. 6-21-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

FOR SALE-Fryers 4Oc a Id. A mi.
south of Laurel. 1 mi. east of
Byam school. See after 7 p. m.
Mrs. Conrad Hart. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

WANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
$40, Billings. 1-4-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

FURNISHED Apt. for rent. In
quire 107 18th Ave. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

FOR SALE-Corral poles. left,
SOC each. other sizes various
prices. Francis Payer. Park City,
Mont. 6-21-3tp
Evening star., 1950-02-16
!zz9I!3 Glass; mems [9 1I!cI

Irish Linen Double Domosk
Set, 59x74" cloth, 6 napkins,
Anniversary Special rs
59x8e" Cloth, 8 napkins. Anniversary special $l5.95
Royon- and Cotton Domosk Dinner Sets, napkins,
Ss.e5
Pure Linen Rustic Art Cloths, 52x52"-S2o5
52xo8"-. S3.e5. 58x78"-- $4.s5. e8x1 o." S7.e5
l7xl7" Matching Napkins Dozen---S4.50
Grass Linen Bridge Sets, embroidered designs, S3.75
200 Domosk- border Irish Linen Hand Towels, zoe
300 Matching Guest Towels, white
WsL-Lnens Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
2zz.!@ Electric Appliances

2Hl5 TeIeehron Kitchen Guide Clocks, in plastic,
$474
2FO7 Teeohron Plastic Case Buffet Clocks 30
l5-5O2 Knapp Monarch 2-Burner Stove -GriI
$le.e5
l5-5O4 Knopp- Monarch 2-Burner Stove Grill,
Sle.o5
Nutone Door Chimes, 2-door sienoIs------$l4.95
Nutone Chimes, different sgnos---------$4.o5
Durobilt TroveI Iron, less than 2lz pounds -$5.25
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Shovn Above: +EE a.
G.. SeIf-storins Electric Alarm Clock
Thirty minute Hoir Dryer hot or eoId-------$7.75
Monnins- Bowman Heating Pads, heots----$5.e5
Knapp Monarch Two-burn GriII---------$lo.75
Knapp -Monoreh Electric Mixer
Knapp Monarch Portfolio 2-burner Stove ----$l0.75
2Hl Teechron Clocks, pIostie in coIor--$4.e5
WAL-Eectric Appliances Down Stairs Store