davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Attends Flower Show

Attending folwer show in
Greenwood Friday were Mrs. o.
D. Hooker, Mrs. G.. G.. Ash, Mrs.
R. M. Gwin, Mrs. E. w. Rainwater,
Mrs. Walter X. Gwin, Miss Julia
Watson, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs.
Maude Shaddock, and Mrs. Will
D. Wilson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Steele q
Greenville spent the weekeul
with Mrs. Steele and Mr.. and Mrx
Paul Waldrop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West a
lndianola were guests Sunday a
Mrs. Vests mother. Mrs. M. Z
Lipsey.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Here This Week

Visiting in Lexington Tuesday
through Friday of this week is
Miss Mary Sue Barron Of Crystal
Springs. She is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Thompson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Spends Few Days Here
Miss Mary Belle Perkins of
Durant. spent few days with
Mrs. Ruth PovalI recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Visit Al State College

Mr.. and Mrs. Demon Rosamond
and children, and DR.. and Mrs. J..
S. Rosamond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hilh an and family
at State college.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Business Visitor
Mr.. Swartz of Tchula was a
business visitor in Lexington on
Tuesday of this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Visit Here

Visit Here
Mrs. Kenner Ellis and children,
Kathleen and Kenner of Green
vile, were guests Sunday in the
home of Mrs. o. D. Hooker.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
independence to Soil
|On Gala Anniversary
|Cruise February 8

NEW YORK.-The S. S. Inde-
|pendence will make gala ami
versary cruise to the Mediter-
ranean this winter, sailing Febru-
ary s. the American Export Lines
has announced.
The elaborate 56-day itinerary
Of the cruise calls for visits tc
20 ports in II widely different
countries. Minimum rate is ST.
500.
The route Of the 1852 cruise
will be basically similar to that
Of the highly successful maiden
voyage Of the Independence ear
lier this year, with q number OF
innovations promised.
More time will be allowed for
cruising in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean, with its interesting mix
ture Of European and Asian cul-
lures.
Stops at the Spanish ports OF
Cadiz and Barcelona will be
heightened to facilitate visits to
inland points of major interest
including Seville, Granada and
the Alhambra.
Greece, too, will get more at
tention on the new itinerary.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

sorts may serve to locate the high
way through the middle Of the
State instead Of near the East
Coast. just a few miles west Of
United States Highway /.
y
New Mediterranean Services
The itinerary Of American Export
Lines -four aces"-the Excam-
bion. Exochorda. Exeter and Ex-
calibur-has been revised to pro-
vide better service into the Medi-
terranean. the lines recently an
nounced. 1t was effective with the
sailing Of the Excampion from
Jersey City on October 26.
The change Is described as es-
tablishing two-way express serv-
ice between the United States and
Spain, and also Syria. in addition
to similar services to France, Italy
Lebanan. Turkey and Egypt.
New ports Of call will be ISken-
derum formerly known as Alex
andretta), Turkey, and Latakia,
Syria. Addition Of these ports, the
line announced, opens up to tour
lists large areas Of historic inter-
est. heretofore little explored by
Americans" Istanbul has been
dropped as q port Of aces runs.
Barcelona will get express serv-
ice under the revision with its
addition as an eastbound call.
Ports in order Of call on the 46-
day round-trips are: Barcelona,
Marseille. Naples. Alexandria. Bel
rut, Iskendefum, Latakia, Beirut,
Alexandria, Piraesus, Naples. Leg
horn, Genoa, Marseille. Barcelona
Boston and New York.
+
New Mediterranean Services
The itinerary Of American Export
Lines -four aces"-the Excam.
bion. Exochorda. Exeter and Elk
calibur-has been revised to pro-
vide better service into the Medi-
terranean, the line recently an
nounced.
The change is described as es-
tablishing two-way express serv-
ice between the United States and
Spain, and also Syria, In addition
to similar service to France, Italy
Lebanan. Turkey and Egypt.
New ports of call will be Isken-
derun formerly known as Alex
andretta), Turkey and Latakia
Syria. Addition of these ports. the
line announced, opens up to tour
Evening star., 1951-11-04

action by KIM Royal means that such other benefits
special low round-Iip
the North not be figured SO
Atlantic a decision
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Traveller $ n o+ebook
Age Limit Raised for Cut-Rote Student Fares
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.,
The Stor's Travel Editor


A recent action by KIM Royal
Dutch Airlines on special, low
cost student fares over the North
Atlantic implemented a decision
made by the International Ali
Transport Association at its Ber-
muda conference last May.
KIM announced that the age
limit of students eligible for the
so per cent reduction in fares has
been raised from % years to 26.
Under the IATA stipulation. sane
toned by the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the governments of
the countries involved, the allow
able age range now is from II
through 25, which excludes those
who have reached their 26th
birthday anniversary.
As a rule, competing airlines Of
fer similar advantages. especially
in the field of fares. But a check
with several of the airline offices
here revealed that foreign air.
lines. rather than American car
riers, are chiefly interested. One
United States line queried has no
provision for these student rates,
another is holding, as yet, to the
% age limit. OF several foreign
airlines polled. each offered the
plan up to the full IATA plan.
A student applying for the so
per cent rate must submit docu-
mentary proof as to his age, scho-
lastic status and reasons for his
travel. The reduction is appli-
cable eastbound only between Au-
gust Is and March 81; westbound,
December to June 80.
Tickets for eligible students
are one-half of "the combined
one-way fares for the outbound
and inbound journeys" That
technical way of expressing 1t
Evening star., 1951-11-04

lists large areas Of historic inter-
est, heretofore little explored by
Americans" Istanbul has been
dropped as q port Of the aces runs.
Barcelona will get express serv-
Ice under the revision with its
addition as an eastbound call.
Ports in order Of call on the 46-
day round-trips are: Barcelona
Marseille, Naples, Alexandria
Beirut. Iskenderun. Latakia, Bel
rut, Alexandria, Piraesus. Naples
Leghorn. Genoa. Marseille. Bar
celona, Boston and New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

THE HUNTER RETURNS - Split Rock, Pa. - Grouse and
pheasant certainty for this hunter h his setter
him the first day OF Pennsyuanias small game season.
More than 5000 acres belong to this hunting and fishing club
In the Pocono Mountains All but $4,000 restricted for
membership ony for public hunting by courtesy
OF the Splt Rock Club
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Modernizaiion Of Homes
Reduces Scald Fatalities

Here's evidence that the good old
days in some respects weren't so
good after all. Forty years ago the
loss Of life through scalds or burns
was seven times as high as it is
today. Even as recently as the
period Of 1896 to 1910 the average
death rate was double that OF 1919.
The improvement is due largely to
the modernization OF the American
home with its improved heating,
cooking. and lighting facilities.
The trend reflects in some meas
ure the effect Of consistent and
widespread education for safety,
aid the marked advances which
medical science has made in the
treatment OF severe burns. But
most important has been the pass
ing OF the old fashioned coal or
wood stove, the kerosene lamp. and
other hazards Of past years.
Even now burns and scalds claim
about 1900 lives yearly in the
United States, and many additional
thousands suffer serious and dis
figuring injuries which do not prove
fatal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Lightning Reading Machine

A proposed reading machine
which could search the entire
library of congress in ten seconds
select all the information on a given
subject, and print selected abstracts
at the rate Of ten a minute. was
described TO the American chemical
society division of chemical liters-
ture in Chicago recently. Five
thousand times faster than an ex.
isting device called the Rapid Selec.
tor. which is said to have searched
so, 900 references in five minutes,
the proposed machine might become
the nucleus Of a jointly-supported
documentary project. financed on
a subscription basis. The machine
would make IL possible TO furnish
photographic searches in response
to any request by return air mail.
giving an overnight service TO in.
formation users.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
U.S.D.A. Sums Up Data
On Feeding Potato GuIIs

Feeding Gull or surplus potatoes
to livestock is a sensible. profit
making move for both growers and
feeders, U. S. department of agri-
culture survey of experiments at
state agricultural colleges and else
where shows. Dairy and beef cattle,
hogs and sheep have been fattened
successfully using potatoes in the
ration.
Here are some of the highlights
of the federal findings, summarized
for North Dakota by North Dakota
agricultural college extension serv-
ice.
About 400 to 450 pounds of fresh
potatoes are equal to 100 pounds Of
an average grain mixture.
Potatoes are about equal to good
corn silage In feed value and have
about one-third the feed value Of
alfalfa hay.
d They contain twice as many d.
gestible nutrients as wet beet pulp
VI NCCb tOPo.
1t appears you can safely feed
dairy cows up to 35 pounds of pota-
toes day, preferably with high
protein legume roughage to offset
the low-protein potatoes. You can
substitute potatoes for all or part
of the corn silage, part Of the grain
mixture, or part of the hay.
For beef cattle. potatoes are some
times used IN fatting rations and
may be used in wintering ration.
They may replace part Of the hay
and grain. and may be gradually
increased from three or four pounds
per head daily at the start up to 20
pounds.
Fresh potatoes are we'll suited for
both fattening lambs and wintering
ewes as part Of their feed. Potatoes
are equal to corn silage for fatten-
ing lambs, and some commercial
feeders claim that potatoes fed to
ewes Immediately after lambing
make the ewes milk heavier.
AS for hogs, cooked potatoes
make an excellent feed. Raw pota-
toes are worth only one-half to two
thirds as much in feed value for
swine. You can steam them in large
kettles or in a covered dump truck
for about 30 minutes, and then store
them in a silo without adding any
other material. Cooked potatoes
may replace up to one-haH the grain
mixture usually fed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Nepal, Gurkha Homeland,
Guards Doorway TO India

The independent Kingdom of Ne
pal has marshaled its best known
natural resource" - the fierce
Gurkha soldier - to guard isolated
mountain ramparts adjoining Tibet,
where invading Chinese communist
troops are on the march. ...
Nepal, small country some 500
miles long and 100 wide, is a
rectangular buffer state" wedged
between India and Tibet along the
awesome heights of the Himalayas.
Pro-Western in its ties, the ancient
kingdom is now being subjected to
a menacing propaganda barrage
from communist China.
AS the homeland of the Gurkha
warrior caste. Nepal has con-
tributed thousands of the famed
tribesmen TO the British and Indian
armies. All are volunteers, and they
have won many decorations for
bravery and efficiency in two world
wars and innumersble lesser cam
paigns.
Traditionally this mountain king.
dom has been known as a land
where nearly every man Is a
soldier" Since 1853 the various
tribes Of Nepal have been ruled by
the warlike Gurkhss. Upper class
titles are modelled on Western mill
tary rank. Although the nation it.
self has lived in peace for many
years. Nepal maintains a standing
army estimated at so, 0,000-relatively
large In proportion to u populat ton
Of less than seven million.
1t is country of remarkable
geographical contrasts. In the south
bordering India is a malarial belt Of
lowlands, annually ravsged by mon
soon floods from silt-laden rivers
which rise In the mountains and
empty into India's sacred Ganges.
Beyond the lowlands are the Siwal-
TX mountains and farther north are
the great Himslsyas, including
many towering but unnamed peaks.
Mt. Everest, highest mountain in
the world at 29,OO2 feet, rises
majestically at Nepars northern
border.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
AIaska's Brooks Range
Explored by Scientists

A majestic graveyard Of 300
million years ago is the great
Brooks range of northern Alaska,
forming North Americas northern
rampant and perhaps the least ex-
plored under the American flag.
A systematic archaeological ex-
ploration Of parts of these noun
tains has been in progress during
the past two summers, conducted
by United States geological sur
vey party led by Arthur L. Bow
sher,, Sr., Smithsonian institution
paleontologist on detached duty with
the survey.
The area where these mountains
now exist was once the bottom of
ancient shallow seas, during the
long, temperate, quiet era of earth's
history known as the Mississippian,
when the dominant form of life-at
least the most abundant-c consisted
OF crinoids and their relatives. This
was the heyday of these curious
animals, which were. for the most
part, attached by stems TO the sea
bottoms. Their skeletons were COM
posed of tiny plates OF calcium car
Donate very similar to chalk. Thick
limestone strata OF the Brooks range
are made up OF broken fragments
OF the skeletons. In other sections,
however, the crinoid remains are
excellently preserved.
The crinoids were found by the
biologists in great variety, for the
most part representing species
hithertp unknown to science. At the
time represented by the fossils, the
climate was probably somewhat
warmer than at present. and the
animals were apparently able to
enjoy favorable living conditions
for as long as 80 million years. Life
on the land was already well
established. and there were many
primitive fishes in the seas.
Hitherto. there has been little
geological explanation OF this region.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
: Coming Events =

January 18-COOKING SCHOOL,
by Norman Price Post 60, in the
Sherwood gymnasium, benefit
March of Dimes. From l to
p. m.
January 18 = LUNCHEON, at
Modern Woodlands Hall, Lay
townsville, benefit w. S. C. S. of
st. Paul's Church, 1870 to 1850.
January 27 = BAKE SALE,
Thomas and Co. Gaithersburg,
benefit St. Martins Social Club.
10 a. IN.
February 2 BRIDGE AND
CANASTA PARTY - spon-
sored by the Young Women's
Society, Christ Church, Rockville,
to be held in Parish Hall. 8
P. M.
February 8 = OYSTER AND
HAM SUPPER, by the W.S.C.S.
of Ashton Methodist Church, be-
ginning at 4 p. m.
February 8 - TURKEY DIN
NER, Day-English Room K. of
P. Temple sponsored by Forest
Oak Lodge, K. of P. to 8 pm.
February 10 MARCH OF
DIMES DANCE, in Sherwood
Gymnasium, given by Norman
Price Post 68.
January 20 - OYSTER SUPPER,
given by WSCS of Wesley
Grove Church, Woodfield, in the
hall, beginning 4 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
.COLESVILLE .
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Monday evening the Hobbs
family gathered to celebrate Judge
Lewis Hobbs birthday. The chill
dren, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren spent the evening
with him and helped him celebrate
the occ:>jion.
Over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cissell and their family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs of Elkridge.
Mrs. Wharton Nicols, Sr., Mrs.
Ralph Bennett, and Mrs. George
Burriss were among those attend
ing the meeting of the Montgomery
County Health Council in Rock
vile on Monday.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard GLAND,
left for trip through the South.
The Colesville Homemakers Club
will meet in the basement of the
Church, Friday at 1 P. M. Miss
Edythe Turner, County Home De-
monstration Agent, will attend the
meeting.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rabbit were Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Clark of Lakewood, N.
j., parents of Mrs. Rabbit.
The Young Adult meeting was
held on Tuesday at the Church.
After the business meeting, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Hanson showed the
pictures they took of their trip to
England and Norway last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Nichols,
Jr. and their young son, Kenneth,
have returned to their home in
Baltimore. They have been staying
with Mr.. Nichols mother since the
arrival of young Kenneth.
Sally Ann Rabbit was one of
the children from Sherwood School
who participated in Miss Caroline
Woodward's recital last week in
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
+ POOLESVILLE +

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Knight,
Helen and Darnell of Asheville,
N. c. visited several days last week
at the home of Mrs. E. w. White,
mother Of Mrs. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton w. Evans
of Parkman, Wyo., motored to
visit his sister, Mrs. Beryl Gray
at Grayhaven Manor. A sister,
Mrs. Chase L. Day, flew from
Hampstead, L. |. to join the fam
lily gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Peggy
and Sally of Centerville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Davis and family.
Mrs. Matte Mckay is visiting
her daughter in Petersburg, Va.
Dinner guests on Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Shreve, Dickerson,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hesbia Foster
and son of Frederick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Johnson and children of
Forest Grove. On Sunday their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shreve of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Wharton and Mrs.
Thomas Shreve of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Earl Hersperger enter
tanned the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge Club last week, while the
Wednesday club met at the home
of Mrs. Wilson Poole in Barnes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Edwin Brown
are the proud parents of a son
named Richard Neal. Both are
doing nicely in Frederick City
Hospital.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Joseph Darby is improved and has
returned to her home in Dawson
vile from Frederick City Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Beall is improved
at her home in Poolesville. Also
John Hickman and the Atkinsons
from Barnesville who were in
jured in an auto accident. Others
on the sick list include Mrs. How
ard Spurrier and Miss Bessie
Grubb and we wish them a speedy
recovery.
Miss Mary Emmert has returned
to her home from visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emmert in Washing
| ton.
Welcome to the village are Mr..
and Mrs. Kohlhoss and children
who are now living in the home
of Mrs. Charles Elgin. ..
Mrs. ]. Wilbur Sherwood and
Miss Betty Sherwood of Wash
ington spent New Years Day with
the Misses Hoskinsons. On Tues
day, their guests were Nh. and
Mrs. J, Howard Beckenbaugh of
Boonsboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Norton,
Miss Thelma Poole and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Freeman and son of
Washington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Chiswell were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Hoover of Washing
| ton
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Apples that Heal

Children afflicted with stomach
disorders such as diarrhea have
been cured with raw apple or apple
powder. Apples-mellow apples
are peeled. cored. and grated into
apple pulp. 1t takes three to IL
apples OF medium size daily. Apple
pulp, blus weak tea, is given for
two days. as much as the child will
take. Tests were made at the West
Virginia agricultural experiment
station.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Increases In Families

The number OF families in the
United States increased by ITS per
cent between 1890 and 1910, while
the population as a whole gained
40 per cent. Families with not more
than three members increased from
50 per cent OF the total number in
1890 TO nearly So per cent in 1910.
While the proportion OF four-person
families held steady, families with
five or more persons fell from 81
per cent of the total in 1880 TO Is
per cent in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Deer Hunting

Accidents often happen because
a hunter has just shot at deer
or other game and seeing the
bushes move he pulls the trigger
before positively identifying his
target. Always be certain that it
is game you're shooting at--even
when you're in the heat OF the
chase. One mans LIE is far more
valuable than all the game that
might get away.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11

%LET US DO YOUR RUG
Cleaning, Repairing and Storage
Oriental and Domestic). Pickup
and delivery service. Free esti-
mates. Call Rockville 1928. 2435
~PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT will
prepare your income tax returns,
keep your books part time, for a
reasonable cost to you. Tel. Cal
thersburg 6S3-J-4. 3O5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

Maryland Avenue in Rockville
has been the seen of much activity
during the past week. The Gas
saway Linthicums moved into
their new home, the Rowan F..
Erbs, entertained at series of
house warnings, and the Harold
Hersheys held an "at home" for
a large group of friends. On Sat
urday evening the Erbs were hosts
atesupper for group of twenty
six friends and relatives and on
Sunday they gathered group of
fifteen of their immediate families
together for dinner. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Erb was hostesse at luncheon
for a few friends. At their party
from five to seven, on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Hershey
were assisted by Mrs. Abel Nor
us, Jr. of Rockville and Mrs. Will
son -Clagett of Gaithersburg. For
the seven until nine party, the
Hersheys were assisted by Mrs.
John- William Keith, Jr. of Be-
thesda and Miss Mildred Loveless
of Silver Spring.
Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Camillus B. Stokes of West Mont
ggtnery Avenue, and their daugh-
Ter, Beverly, drove to New York
tosemeet their daughter, Camille,
who docked Wednesday morning
on the Ex Cambion, after spend
ing two and one half years in
Teheran with the Department of
State. Upon their return to Rock
vile Wednesday evening the
Stokes family gathered at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Veirs of the Jamestown Road for
dinner and a reunion.
Another reunion took place at
the home of Col. and Mrs. J. M
Chambers on South Adams Street.
Mrs. Chambers sister, Miss Rose
mary Schmutzer, arrived for
visit. Miss Schmutzer, who is with
the Foreign Service, has been in
Dakar for the past two and half
years and, after visiting the
Chambers, will leave for new
assignment in Rome.
Mrs. George Fleishell and
daughter, Sally, of Washington,
were the guests last week of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Leaman OF West Mont
gomery Avenue. Saturday night
dinner guests of the Leamans were
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle Dorsey, Mrs.
Leaman's parents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dorsey of German
town, brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Leaman.
William A. Linthicum, Jr., son
of DIR. and Mrs. William A. Linth-
icum of Rockville, left Friday for
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas. Young Bill enlisted
in the Air Force last Tuesday at
the local Army recruiting station.
The women of the Presbyterian
Church had busy schedule this
week with Circle Number One
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Randolph Talbot on South
Van Buren Street, the Rockcrest
Circle meeting last night with
Mrs. w. Nelson Evans on Craw-
ford Drive and the Lucy Simpson
Circle meeting tonight Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Wet
zel, 322 Beall Avenue.
Two more Rockville families had
extra little stockings to hang up
on Christmas morning-Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley l.. Norris, of Maple
Avenue, who became the happy
parents of a baby daughter on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11

FNEWSPAPERS, Magazines,
junk cars and trucks; scrap steel
and cast iron; auto batteries; house
rags; copper, lead, brass and
aluminium. We pay top dollar. Our
yard located at R.R. Overpass on
E, Middle Lane, rear Rockville
Fuel & Feed Co., Montgomery Iron
& Metal Co. Phone Rock vile 2055.
3770
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11
. FOR SALE -

~RABBITS, Pure Bred New
Zealand Whites. Heavy meat type.
All ages from bred does to young
sters. Beat high cost of living by
producing your own meat. Easy
to raise. Small space required. A
few hutches available. Phone Ash
ton 2196 early mornings. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11

FTWO OIL HEATERS - both
in excellent condition. One suit
able for heating three rooms, $25;
another will heat five rooms, $65.
Phone Rockville 2455. 80
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-11

FBABY PLAY PEN, cost $27.5O
when new, $500; scales; high
chair; oil space heater $1,000;
cabinet type oil range $3.50.
Phone Damascus. 1862. 335