davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
.Frary Gives Seville
Project S History In
Recent Report ;
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
lands within the project. 1t is al
located in accordance with rules
and regulations Of h e Indian
l rri g a t ION department in
sequence of request for delivery.
The history of the operation
and maintenance charges is very
important. From 1913 to 1850
it is as follows: i
1918 to 1926-Charges optional.
This means that if water was
applied for, charge was set up,
the payment not being due until
the end of the year.
1926 to 1934-Land subject to
construction assessments W a s
assessed operation and mainten-
ance charges. 1t made no differ
ence whether water was applied
for or whether or not it was
used. These charges were made
against about 1000 acres of land
and such charges are now draw
ing interest at 6 per cent per
year.
During 1926 and 1927, these
operation and m a n e n a n c e
charges were personal charges
against the uses and not against
the land.
During 1928 and to 1884, these
operation and m a i n e a n c e
charges were charges against
the land and a lien against the
land.
II During the years 1884 to 1889,
the project was operated by the
water users and there are no de-
linquent operation and mainten-
ance charges.
During 1889 and to date, the
project has been government
ally-supervised and operated by
the Indian Bureau. From jan
uary l, 1889 to date, operation
charges have been as follows:
Option or owned-land. This
includes all patented land and all
trust patented land farmed by
one allottee. On these lands,
if water is not applied for, there
is no charge. On all Indian land.
whether tribal or allotted, which
is leased for farming, an opera
ton and maintenance charge is
made, whether or not water is
used.
No assessment has been made,
but the War Department settled
on the lands they acquired for|
the Cut Bank Air B e on the
basis of $36. 90 an acre.
In addition there are other con-
struction charges for the build
ing of laterals. AS an example,
we find that on the lands men
toned above t h csc additional
charges are as follows:
On 80 acre tract:-Unpaid
construction charges for years
1920-1930, 1882. 1888 $3.50. SO or
Sc. 90 an acre.
On a 40 acre trac t:-Unpaid
construction charges for years
1921 1888. inclusive-$l55. 90 or
about $500 an acre.
You can readily see that the
construction charges are between
$40. 90 or $780, an acre.
According to h e government
records. water has been used as
follows:
1941 --- 1910 acres
1912 ----- 1000 acres
1913 - $500 1929 acres
1914 --- -- 8,749 acres
1915 -- ---- TIP acres
1916 --- 10.379 acres
1947 ------ ------ 7,411 acres
| 1913 667 ocroc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
Thorman at 2 minutes 29.6 seconds

ThOrman at 2 minutes 296 seconds
The closing competition of the
meet saw the Japanese 800-meter
relay team beaten by superior AM
erican team composed of Cora,
Moore, Konno and McLane in that
order Starter Hamaguchi negotiated
the first 200 meters in minutes IL
seconds to finish ahead of Cora, but
Moore passed up second-leg man
Maruyama at the $50 mark and was
3 meters ahead at 300. On the last
so meters. Maruyama began dash
ing and almost closed the gap, but
after Konno took over from Moore,
Azuma was left far behind Showing
the speed which got him in ahead
of Marshall in the 800-meter free
style, Konno widened the gap be-
tween himself and Azrlma to almost
10 meters. Anchorman Furuhashi
really eXerted himself and was able
to cut the intervening space to less
than five meters, but even his super
human speed could not erase the
remaining few meters in the 200
meters allotted to him Another world
record went by the board as the
timers announced the results-the
300 meters in minutes 42.8 seconds
by the American team of Cora,
Moore Konno and McLane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
FuruhaShi SmaSheS Two More Marks
As Dual Meet Comes to a Close

the last 100 Of the relay in less time
than Furuhashi's 578 seconds. AS
Cleveland came tearing in, his team
mates jumped into the water and
showed their JOY at winning the
event.
Thus ended the second DAY with
the Americans superior ability and
strength showing in the 81 points
they had amassed so fan.
TOKYO Japan, Aug. IL Especial
to Northwest Times)-The third and
final day aug 81 of the Internal
ional swim meet was clear and sunny
for change and 5000 enthusiastic
fans damned the Meiji Pool although
the victors of the meet we're unques-
tionably the Americans The day saw
two world records broken and Am
erica win by the overwhelming score
OF 46 to II points. Confident predic-
ters had said that Japan would pro-
badly win by the narrow margin OF
80 to 81; are their faces red nowl
The first competitive race of the
day found world aces Hashizume,
Furuhashi KOnno and Marshall
lined up in lanes 8, 5, 6 and s with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

Moore and Tanaka in between for
the 500 meter freestyle. As usual,
Furuhashi started off slow and
Marshall today did not dash off as
he had in the last two days. He
seemed to be watching his pace
more but ne did keep quite close
to leading Tanaka. At 200, Tanaka
was still leading with Marshall and
KOnnO close behind. Furuhashi was
trailing a slow fourth followed by
Hashizume.
Tanaka hung on to his lead past
he 400 mark, but Furuhashi was
catching up with him and passed
him at the $50. AT $50 meters. Furu-
hashi had forged five meters ahead
Of second place Marshall who was
followed closely by Tanaka and
Konno. After the 700. Konno passed
up Tanaka and Marshall started to
squirt, trying hard to catch up with
Furuhashi who was just too fast for
aim. He made better showing than
in the last two days, but was passed
up by Konno in the last 20 meters
in a burst of speed that was really
something to see.
Furuhashi had another world
record to his credit He had swum
the 800 meters in 9 minutes 428
seconds and had proved himself, at
least for the present meet, the best
swimmer in the world. Small,
young KOnnO, whose style seems
TO resemble that of the Japanese,
also broke the existing world re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
Final Count
Is i. S. 40,
Japan II

cord with a time of 8 minutes As
seconds. Marshall came in third
followed by Tanaka, Hashizume
and Moore
The 100 meters dash saw Scholes
getting head start on the others
md everyone went Is to 80 meters
3efore four shots from the starters
yun recalled them for fresh start.
The starter, it seemed, had waited
90 long after Ready" before firing
he gun and he should have noticed
Scholes bending over before the
others. There was a slight argument
about the matter, but the sprinters
lined up again and got off this time
10 good start. Jimmy McLane kept
p his smooth meter eating pace to
come in first in the relatively slow
ime of SO seconds flat, due pro-
badly to the false start. Maruyama,
Who was behind at the so meter
mark speeded in to nose out Cleve-
land for second place Hamaguchi
lost out to Cleveland for third and
Maxi and Scholes finished in a dead
heat.
The Americans swept the 200
meter backstroke event with their
superior strength. The japanese
didn't have a chance as the three
Americans beat existing Japan in
ternational records. At each turn,
the Americans would gain quite a
bit by their better turning method.
Six-foOt -four Stack led the field
up to the 100 but had to give way
to Thomas with his faster pitch.
Yamamoto of Japan tried last
lap squirt but could not close the
big gap that had opened during
the first $50 meters. Thomas came
in at minutes 26.6 seconds Stack
at 2 minutes 1873 seconds and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
McHugh Invites
Japan Swimmers

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. l2-
neutrality-suspicious. Jimmy Nc
Hugh this week sent the following
telegram to Masaji Taba, president
of the Japanese Swim Federation
reported the Rafu Shimpo:
You are cordially invited to bring
your great Japanese swim team to
enter National Swim Champion
ship in Los Angeles summer 1851
Tentative arrangements being for
mulated. Details follow. Re-
CARDS"
McHugh plans TO hold the meet
in the Olympic pool again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
NISEI COM'L LEAGUE SETS
AUG. Is MEETING

Nisei Commercial league captains
and representatives will convene at
8 pm. next Tuesday, Aug. IS, in
Main Bowl to formulate plans for
the coming season. Matters which
are expected to be discussed include
the formation of Main Bowl Ma
iors" and the application for ABC
American Bowling Congress) men,
bership. it was understood.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12

Thus ended the third Internal
iOnal dual swim meet between the
United States and Japan. As ex-
pected, Furuhashi emerged as the
foremost swimmer of the time.
His tremendous speed can call
forth only words of wonder and
admiration. The only regret was
that he had not competed in the
1,500 meter freestyle.
MARSHALL Is FAILURE
John Marshall, on whom so many
high hopes had been placed, wa.
unable to show the speed which has
Melted him so many records ano
made him so famous.
Next to Furuhashi, Ford Konno
from Hawaii emerged as the out
standing swimmer of the day.
Young as he is-17 years-and
with his deceptively effortless
stroking and smooth gliding, he
may in the future surpass Furu-
hashi, who is four years his senior
and who is not as smooth.
The Japanese have much to learn
from the Americans who have per-
fected the art of turning to the
point where each turn nets them a
slight edge over the Japanese. This
was especially noticeable in the back
stroke. The Japanese are slow or
their starts, thereby losing precious
inches which count a lot in the
dashes.
A word must be given here to the
exhibition diving which was given
all throughout the meet by Joseph
Marine, American diving champion
and japanese champion divers, both
men and women. Marines ability
evident in his smooth form and clean
dives. was on a level way above that
of the Japanese champions, good as
they are.
Also throughout the meet an Am
erican boy provided unscheduled
diversion in the intervals by doing
clown dives from the three-mete1
springboard and the 10-meter plat
form. He dived with his clothes on
with an umbrella from the 10-meter
platform and in various other clown
ish ways. keeping the crowd roaring
for more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
SNGBO MEMBERS TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY. AUG. 16

Members of the Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization will meet from
8 pm, Wednesday, Aug. 16 in Main
Bowl
As it will be a very important
meeting, all members are urged to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-12
CROWD IMPARTIAL
MARSHALL Is FAILURE

Quite a few occupation person.
mel were present on all the days
and the bare backs and shoulders
of women wearing strapless dresses
were evident even in the Japanese
sections. With vendors selling
cokes, orangeades, canned peanuts.
cupcakes, hot dogs and countless
other American foods and drinks,
the crowd was not lacking in re-
freshments. The crowd, although
mostly japanese, was impartial in
his applause of a good performance
by either an American or a Jap
anese.
At nine o'clock, the meet was Of
ficially brought to a close after the
winners trophy had been handed
to Allen Stack captain of the Am
erican team. The japanese will have
to train hard and make improve
ments in their style and technique
in order to make better showing
at Helsinki in the 1852 Olympics.
In a way, this defeat may have SER
we'd to shock them out of the SNUG
superiority into which they had fall
en- after their victory in Los Angeles
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Shepherd Park Re-e|ects
Officers, Ends Season

In its last meeting of the sea-
son, the Shepherd Park Citizens
Association last night reelected
all Of its officers.
They are: Walter Bird, presi-
dent; John Sutton, vice president;
Fred Umhau. secretary; Miss Freda
D. Egbert, treasurer: Vernon
Baker and Edmund Wells, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations; Kelsey Gard
ner, Ernest Brown and Mrs. M. u.
Montague, members of the execu-
tive board, and Mr.. Wells, Mr..
Sutton and Mr.. Bird. delegates to
the North Washington Council of
Citizens Associations.
Howard Baker, Agriculture De-
partment entomologist, showed
slides and gave a talk on exter-
mination of japanese beetle grubs.
The organization is preparing a
drive against the beetles in the
neighborhood. beginning May %.
In other business, the group
supported the denomination of
James E. Schwab to the Recrea-
ton Board.
Mr.. Bird conducted the meeting
in the Shepherd Park School
Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
DR.. Bernard ]. Walsh
Assumes Presidency
OF Heart Association

DR.. Bernard j. Walsh. chief of
the Cardiac Clinic of Children's
Hospital and of Gallinger Hos
pital. today assumes his duties as
president of the board of directors
of the Washington Heart Associa-
ton.
He was elected last night at the
groups annual meeting in the
auditorium of the District Medical
Society. l7l8 M street NV.
Others named as officers were
DR.. Davis Weir. vice president; DR..
John Latimer. secretary, and
Frank Parsons. jr.. treasurer.
| DR.. Walsh pointed out that the
year ahead will make possible
not only some long cherished
plans for increased service in the
field of heart disease, but also
will present some urgent problems
particularly in the field of fund
raising"
Cites Need Of Support.
Our basic responsibility is to
those people with active or po-
tential heart disease who can be
helped here and now through our
existing and planned community
services, or who may be helped
in the future by research projects
financed by our association" he
added. 1T can be accomplished.
however. only if our informed and
willing public supports it through
voluntary contributions.
DR.. Walsh said that "as the
Community Chest claims to have
an 'open-door policy in regard to
the problem of multiple cam
paigns, so will the Heart Associa-
ton maintain an 'open-mind pol
ICY regarding community de-
mands for the consolidation of
major health campaigns"
Board Members Elected.
DR.. c. j. Van Slyke, director of
the National Heart Institute and
guest speaker, discussed heart
disease research.
Others elected to the board of
directors were John M. Howard,
Mrs. Bleike Reed, DR.. Van Slyke,
Joseph Jones and DR.. Hill Carter.
Renamed to the board after ex-
pired terms were DR.. Edgar Davis,
DR.. Frank Horvath, DR.. Hugh
Hussey, Mrs. Robert Moran, DR..
j. Ross Veal and DR.. Ben Weir.
Mr.. Howard. general chairman
of the 1850 Heart Campaign, re-
ceived gold heart. "key" from the
board of directors in appreciation
of his service during the cam
paign. Presentation was made by
DR.. Clayton Ethridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

This Is the true story of an amazing
new mracle-wear ingredient called
Enamelon.
It's found only in new low-priced,
luxury CUTEX-and it's guaran-
teed* to give incredible wear to
last longer, chip less than your high
priced polish.
And new, nairacle-,Oear CUTEX is
20 pure ;. even women with skins
% sensitive they cannot use other
polishes state that they can safely
use new CUTEX.
If nesn CUTEX does not ue1y Lon1ey
ne bottle TO us and your ntoney nil b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Thirteen luscious shades including
the new prize-winning fashion shade
Prize Posy. Get new Cutex today
at your favorite cosmetic counter.
Costs only a fraction Of high-priced
polishes.
New, better ipstick, too
It's here-Cutex Colorgenic Lipstick
made by an exclusive electronic proc
ess. Unbelievable lustre and color
fast :. won't bleed, cake or wear off
like many high-priced ipstieks. SO
inexpensive. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

South Africa has new indus
'try-making artificial pearls and
pearl essence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Who Pays High Prices
for Nail Polish?


Millions of women have searched endessly for nail
polish that won't chip flake have switched from one
highpriced polish to another in vain. What a pity . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

n goes not rear Longer than nail posh
's bottle TO US and Your money ,cH be refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
%s~<H@A T*~&<""@"H Z;
MA >AAM<,u

soIterini wrought iron "Nevo Rust"
furniture has sophisticated eroce ond
charm. 1t looks so delieotey beautiful
it's hard to believe it can stoy out. rain
or shine . but they can, and like it, too.
Statuary bronxe-finish wrought iron
teble, with gloss top Umbrella hole in
top S1l0
Side Choir, bronze-finish iron. Reversi-
BILE scot cushion, upholstered in woter-
repellent cotton
W&L-Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

BUG KILLER Jonnston's NO
ROACH colorless coating: effective
for months; soc, $3.50. S2.9S.
BUILDING MATERIALS
See ACE first. We now have our larg-
est stock of used materials from
many Jobs; framing lumber from $40
per LOCO; flooring, S25 per 900;
toilets and tanks S13 basins, So
mantels, S5i doors, windows, iron
fencing, rs cents it,; steel beams.
angle iron. pipe for fences. From
our complete new department, 3 and
4 1T. pickets. pipe fittings, cast
iron pipe. plasterboard and many
other items. ACE WRECKING 4
BUILDING MATERIAL co. 4O0o
MINI: ave. ne. LU. 4-0500 10
BUILDING MATERIALS
PLUMBING MATERIALS
STRUCTURAL STEEL
25% OFF-WE DELIVER
Look, specials. Basins, $3.50 with
spigots: bath tubs, SIS; cast soil
pipe, So, extra heavy; doors, ST;
windows, 25c; flooring, S25 M; lum-
Der all sizes, Open Saturday and
Sunday. Call or come in.
ARROW
100 So. Capitol ST., Ii. $4,000 or
Ii. 3-226l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
SITUATIONS MEN

BUILDING GUARD or Waterman;
can patrol; white; 43 yrs; best of
BUTCHER, sober and reliable; best
references. Box 351- H. Star. 1S'
CHEF-COOK, in or out Of town. with
references capable taking charge of
CONSTRUCTION SUPT. for CONNER
cial or residential building; avail
able June LIST. Box 352-H, Star.
COOK, porter. coloreG, dishwaSher or
what-have-you. Phone DE, o735.
QUARTERS for man and
wife, part or full time. best refer
ences. HUI. 1850, after Z pm. ~
colored, non-drinker, de-
sires work in D. C. Box 354-H. Star.
LAW STUDENT. 4th VI. interested
f sgpe kiR Box ie 46a G. Slated STAR work
PAPERHANGING, painting; 90 yrs.
exper., day or contract, reasonable,
P THaFti IRA HER IS; r years ex.
perience, Signal Corps, Dept. of
Agriculture AgpriiennhlItu AK. 524l after pm.
REFINED GOVERNMENT industrial
engineer, good physical condition.
will take clerical work. GIL. 1880
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLOYEE. mar
ried, desires position as manager
and maintenance man for apartment
dwelling; 80 yrs. plumbing exp;
good health; refs. Box 2S3-H. Star
ROUTE SUPERVISOR or sales man
ager, beverage exp, wants position
with future Box 342-H, Star. IT,
TAILOR wishes Job, experienced on
mems and women's garments. LA.
6-7S36, 49,
YOUNG MAN, colored. desires lob,
clerk: best of refs. Ia. 0297.
COLORED MAN wants janitor's job
with quarters. Phone VI. 5546.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

MoDERNIZING apo additions, cellar
70 Tosf ca NAS 81 SSsss5 fqg rs
MoDEKNizING and additions hi cellar
PARAGON coNsTRTcTToN CO
OUTSIDE PAINTING and gen. re-
pairs made; best of paint and lin
see seed s% oil USED ID No N9s5o Job too large or
PAINTING, interior. exterior. roof
mates, call SANFORD, RA. 0o36.
PAINTING. paperhanging. Roof, gut
oil paint used RA 1861. GE. $500
PAINTING, paperlnR. floor sanding:
DEMENT,, sH. $3.50 or ST 5ses
PAINTING and interior decorating and
% sa'Ss''5 JAMES R y MAIZE iFR a fFSe ::!'
and floor rehnishing: 10
years experience After 3 pm,
telephone HU. $3.50. 1S'
PAINTING and papering; white me-
enanc in immediate late service very far
PATCH-UP Free esti-
service. BUTTON g. WELLS, HU.
PAINTING ANT FLOOR SANDING, PAPER Jap
ing, plastering. repairs; terms. 10
262S6 or HI. 1855.
PAINTING, PAPERING, kem-t oning:
81 yrs: exp; reas. rates; HULME,
days, no. 1929, ewes. LA. 6-4156.
PAINTING, PAPERING, wall scrap
ing. plastering For Job well done
at a price you can afford to pay,
call MR.. MALHOYT. CO. 1882.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-
20 years experience; best of work
manship; all work guar. CO. SAYS.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, Sill.
Sp., TAX. PIX. or anywhere: reas.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, com. ano
res. salts. customers for over % yrs
LAWRENCE RIA Q7O3 tn 1f31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
MIscL. FOR SALE tcent. :,
AIR-CoNDITIONER, s125 and nn n,

AIR-CONDITIONER. S125 and I'D per
quantity of rentals. Cali Hu. $500.
MIR MAISEL.
ANTIQUES a tables. lamps, pic
lures. iron eandleabrs. cut glass,
bric-a-brac; blanket, bedspreads.
Grapes; sgle. walnut bed. not an
tlQue, 5000 Cumberland st. NV.
ANTIQUES - "Cottage-trade." AN
CESTORS' SHOP 1915 Del Ray.
Bethesda. Open to 5. Including
ANTIQUES-This is the Home Show
at the, .Armory. May 18th through
May 21st daily . to 1880 pm
A magnificent display of important
Nielsen, Dresden. crystal and brio
a-brac from the Walter, Reed
Antique Shop. 664O Georgia ave.
All merchandise for sale. Don't miss
this exhibit at Booth 1853. For
further information, call tn. 2727
or GE. 1908. -2l
ASBESTOS ROOF COATING-sale
5 gal. pail: 50 95 value, only 81 .9S
FUCKER LUMBER. 1920 Wilson
blvd, near Key Bridge. IA. 4-1234
BABY CARRIAGE, English pram seat
carriage, play pen, hathinette, bas-
lnette' all good shape; cheap. HUI.
BABY CARRIAGE, leather and steer
twin baby carriage, kept in peri
cong. Phone TW; ol23; 80
yard shovel. ST. a44s. 9 to 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

SOFA WITH SLIP covers, s45; 2
9 CHAIRS; SO ia lamp cedar chest rugs,
STEEL SASH-As low as s4.Os for
tinIsd copeoO se out S SsT dis si2e;
available. 1. s. Turnover. Bethesda,
6 No Phone WI. 1922. -27
staia onsa Ta.lant:. aeas1 EssSPs
TYPEWRITER co RE liST
MACHINE. perfect cond
aim almost +, ne eye, viii take best offer
TELEvislos SETS up to 4ox Of:
2-year service on all models Last
years models slashed, Man, door
home demonstration Easy terms
PL1ANGE CO.. lsi1 Nichols ave
TELEyIsI0N Save 25 to 100 dollar,
on on famous nationally known brands;
ERLY RADIO co 50G 5ss 18th 18th St S1 = e
CRAFTSMANSHIP 1850 models Al
olg discounts: cash or terms; 2 years
to pay. Call 10. 2.11s7 for free
home dsmonstration. Z. J. READ
4 SONS. 3014 Nichols ave. Sc
TELEvIsIoN.Brand new 1850 Ad-
miral, 19-inch: complete with war
ranty: reg. price. S5I5: sale price
S395; other new models also on sale
BLAIRS. 904 Ellsworth dr., Silver
Spring. Nd, 81. $500. Igs
TELEvISION-Bran 1850 mod.
els; floor samples savings up to 3OSs
every one 2 name brand; 2 yrs. tc
LACE, ga Carroll ave, TAX. PIX
Md. SH. 200. SH. 1893. Open
Mon; Thurs. Sat till ..
TELEViSION SET, 12h-in. Motorola
console model, l mo. old; present
retail price 5000 incl. serv.; will sell
Tor $500 incl. serv. 1880 Homer
ave. Sultiand, ND. is
TELEvISION-New 1850 models. Fol
real deal on big name brands, Sc,
TILL 9.
WoODMOOR APPLIANCES
III. 1-Q4nn non nQ CnlesuiIie ID