davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

A woman shopper who was not
student of economics was shocked by
the high price of apples.
'sYes, they're high" said the clerk.
'It's because they're so scarce now
'sBut just read" the woman pro-
tested, ''that there is such bumper
crop of apples they are rotting on the
trees"
sThat's the trouble" the clerk said
wisely. ''That's why they're scarce.
There are so many it doesn't pay to
pick them"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Did you hear about the little fe-
male moron who ate bullets so her
hair would come out in bangs?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

claim Co the land if believes ie owns. An individual Native may also file a claim. If a claim Is not filed within the two years. how eyer, 1t win be lost forever and the Natives will not be able to claim the land after tbat time
 The elaims will be considered by special commission composed Of three men appointed specially to do this one job. The commission will hold hearings like a court, and the Native land claims will be de- termined as they would be deter mined in court
 If Ihe commission decides that a Native village or individual Ma tive owns some land. the Native will be given title to the land m less they are willing to agree with the Secretary of the Interior to ae- cept the money value of the land instead of the land itself This means that the Natives may either take the land they own, or agree to sell it to the Government and receive money for it The bn will also allow the Natives to agree with the Secretary of the Interior to exchange some of their land fer other public land they may be able to use to better advantage. In a few eases the Natives will be re oaired t0 take money instead of the land itself. This will be true il the land is already occupied by someone else under the homestead or mining laws. or if the Natives claim exclusive fishing rights in coastal waters. Although the Na- tiyes will not be allowed to estab- fish exclusive fishing rights in coastal waters, they will be paid for any exclusive rights they lose, and they will still have the same right to fish in the coastal waters that any other citizen of Alaska has.
 In summary. this bill will mako it possible for the Natives to es- tablish title to the lanl ,hey claim to own because they have occupied and used 1t. The Natives land rights cannot be determined under present laws. Although Congress has authorized the Secretary of the Interior to establish reservations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
4.aIIyE LAND CLAIM 4AEAhNGs START IN
 AAASkA NEXT WEEK

Hearings will be held in Alaska, beginning in Ketchikan. between NOV. D and 10, on the Bartlett b.u proposing to settle native land claims in the Territory, according to Area Director Hugh J. Wade of the Alaska Native Service. Con- gressman Toby Morris, chairman of the House subcommittee on h. dian Affairs, is scheduled to head the congressional delegation.
 Wade gives the following eX- planation of what the bill proposes to do:
 The bill applies primarily to the Natives of Alaska, which means Native Indians, Eskimos nd Aleuts. After the bill is passed each community or village of Ma tives will have two years to file a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

Published every Friday at Weaa- ell. Alaska. by Lew NJ. and Winf- red Williams.
 |. N. Williams, Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS AS TO
 REGISTRATION IN THE
TOWN 0F WRANGELL

NOTICE Is HEREBY aIEnN that tAe registration books Of the Town of Wrangell Alaska. are now open at the office of the cias Clerk in the City Hall. and tbal a# qualified electors desirins to Yofe at the Special Election to b. hold
 in said Town on the 27tb day q November 1851. whose names aI=8 appear on the 1851 tax roll. are hereby notified 10 appear and reg ister. That said registration books
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

for Che next year were:
 Herbert Bradley. president. George smith vice president. ebas. Olson. recording secretary; Harry Bradley. corresponding secretary. Walter Shadesty treasurer. John Joseph. serseant=at-aIms Thomas Uka5 custodian; James Bradley. William Willard and William E Smith, couueilmen
 Delegates named 10 the Eafrbi- kan convention are. James Brad ley Walter Shadestv. William Willard and Mike Lynch. Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
ANB ELECTS OFFICERS. DELEGATES TO KETCHIKAN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

At it's regular meeting Sunday night Oct. 12 the Alaska Native Brotherhood elected officers for the coming year and also named dele gates to represent the organization at the annual ANB-ANS convauz iton to be held in Ketchikan fhe week of November 12.
 Elected to head the local unit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

will be open from g a. nj. until D. m each day except Sundays and. holidays, and except Saturday when said hours shall be from 9 a. m. until 12 noon. That said reg is,ratiou books will be closed at 5 o'clock D. m. on che 23rd day of November 1851, and remain clos ed until 8 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of November. 1851.
 Witness my hand and official seal of the Town of Wrangen, AL aska this 18th day of October. 1961.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
cRANT T0 KEToHIK1N

Neil Grant manager of Wraa- eglI Hotel went to Katchikan on business Ger 25 He returned home sunday making the round trip by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

for Natives. the Supreme Court has decided chat a reservation does not give the Natives title to the land. Therefore if the land rights of the Natives both inside and outside reservation areas arc to be settled. some kind Of new law is needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is euatlau exclusively to the use LOT repuou- .auon of all the local news plule4 lu this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. entered in the Post office at Nrau sell, Alaska, as second class mat 3. 1878.
 sJ 5CRpTION RATES One year In advance Dy carrier or maus S5.60. per copy. ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing 5tlces on application.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

Del E. Webb, president of the
Del E. Webb Construction Com
pany and co-owner of the New
York Yankees, was today elected
director Of the Valley National
Bank at the annual meeting of
stockholders in Phoenix. Webb was
nominated to fill the vacancy left
by the retirement of T. c. Nc
Reynolds, the banks Oldest direc-
tor in point of service, who asked
that his name not be submitted
for reelection due to. i'll health.
In making this announcement,
president Walter r. Bimson said:
"It is with deep and heartfelt re-
gret that we bow to the decision
Of Mr.. McReynolds to withdraw
from our Board of Directors. Mr..
Mac, as he is affectionately known,
has served the bank continuously
actively and devotedly since 1922.
His ever youthful enthusiasm, his
high standards of business conduct
and his great love for Arizona
and this bank have been con-
stant inspiration to us ALL"
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

The court denied the petitions
on Sept. 80, and the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals affirmed
that Judgment last November 2.
The youths then appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, urg-
ng unequal sentences meted out
to colored and white rapists in
Virginia as basis for granting
a review of the judgment of the
Virginia courts.
Their second petition for a SUI
preme Court review pointed out
that since 1908 total of 1,O81
colored men have been convicted
in Virginia of rape, attempted rape
or statutory rape. Of that num-
Der, the petition said, fifty-three
were sentenced to death of whom
forty-four were actually executed
and nine had their sentences COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
Of the 800 white men convicted
of the same crime since 1907,
the petition asserted, only one
has been sentenced to death and
his sentence was commuted to life
Imprisonment.
In a brief in opposition to a
review of the case, filed in the
Supreme Court by J. Lindsay, AL
mond Jr., Attorney General for
Virginia, it was argued that there
was no evidence that the seven
men involved in this particular
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

"Ma Perkins Workin's."
Johnny Olsen on his Luncheon
Club" show (ABC) says a chip on
the shoulder is sign of wood higher
up. Penny adds that the kind Of
powder that makes the biggest ex.
plosion is usually found on a mans
coat lapel.
As a result of thousands of
letters received from secretaries all
over the country, Marie Wilson.
my Friend Irma" (CBS) will soon
start a national campaign in behalf
of the Office gals.
In Just one year Ralph Ed
wards has flown 800 people more
than 100000 miles from every point
on the map for his Truth or Con.
sequences" stunts on CHS radio-tv.
Hedda Hopper's (NBC) man.
ager gives her $25 week spending
money. Her Office pays all her bills.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

Horace Heidi has signed Jesse
Owens, Sari Barabas, Rudy and Lee,
and Arthur Olsen-Crand Finalists
on his 1850 CHS "Youth Oppor-.
tunity Program" as permanent
stars of his touring radio.tv show.
Unique situotion on "Big Town"
radio (NBC) and video (CBS)
shows with two ex-newspapermen
starring as Steve Wilson of the
illustrated Press" Walter Creaza,
Steve on radio, worked on old St.
Paul Daily News, while Pat McVey
on tv did his reportorial chores on
Los Angeles Times.
WoIfer Kiernun gives his "One
Mans Opinion" (ABC) that spring
underwear prices will be unchanged.
"You may lose your shirt and still
be dressed in a fashion, -
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

ClnSVllle (VlrSlnld) youths, VINO are
a white woman in Martinsville on
This was the second time the
Supreme Court has refused to re-
view the case. It refused to re-
view the judgment of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
last June 5. The Virginia court
had affirmed the convictions of
the seven men in separate one
day trials in May, 1949.
Each of the seven youths last
July 26 = thirty-six hours before
four of them were to be electro
cuted in the Virginia State Pen
itentiary at Richmond filed
petitions for writs of habeas cor
p1s in the Hastings Court of
Richmond, Part II, alleging that
s.heir sentences were null and
void because of racial discrimina-
ton in the imposition of the death
penalty in Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Dried Beef en- Casserole

Here's a casserole for quick
consideration. Arrange sliced,
cooked potatoes in the bottom of
a creased casserole. Top with
shredded dried beef and cooked
peas combined in a medium
white sauce. Sprinkle with fine
bread crumbs. Heat the cas-
serole for Is to 20 minutes in
a 3O0o F. oven.
have been wise enough to see
Russia's faults as well as those
of the United States and to choose
to fight for freedom in faulty
democracy instead of surrender
ing their fates to totalitarian
philosophy"
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

Arthur God.
frey told his
morning Rinse
listeners that the
new Johns Hop.
kins program m
diagnosing K.
rays on tv could
lead to a whole
new series of
shows like "Aunt
Jenny's Opera.
tion," Break
The Rack +" and
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Paul Robson
lis BewiIdered,.
Soys White

~ w 1uH
CHICAGO, ILL. = Paul Robe
son is a bewildered man who is
more to be pitied than damned"
So writes Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People and a distinguished
Negro leader, in an article "The
Strange Case of Paul Robeson,"
in the current issue Of EBONY,
Negro picture magazine.
In seeking to analyZe some of
the reasons for Robeson's decision
to give up an annual income of
100000 from concerts and rec
ords in order to "obey Russia's
every command" White said the
basic factor was the singers bit
ter resentment against what he
regarded as personal Sights to
him in this country because of his
color. "He became victim of an
evangelic acceptance of a new
system of society and thought he
was escaping into the dream
world which he imagined existed
in Russia says White.
White rejects as incredible"
the oft-repeated explanations for
RobeSon's leftiSt turn that Mos
cow had promised to make him
the Soviet boss for the U. S. when
the revolution comes or the
adulation the Communists have
heapeds on him, or personal am
bition for power.
Instead, the NAACP secretary,
who has known Robson for 30
years, is convinced the singer
shifted to Communism because of
what he regarded as personal dis
criminatory events here. "He
seemed more concerned with find
ing some oasis in the world where
he, personally and his family
would be free from race prejudice
rather than consider fighting the
malady ITSELF" says White.
White cites some of the per-
sonal affronts to Robson, des-
cribes the singers trip to Russia
in 1894 and his talk for time
OF making Russia his permanent
home.
White also tells of some of the
contradictions in the Robson
philosophy, such as the times he
appeared in films and in roles
quite. Objectionable to Negroes.
"But one of the puzzling aspects
of Robeson's thinking during re-
cent years is his inability to see
through the .opportunism of Sow
let domestic and foreign. policy"
says White. with increasing faith
fulness to a constantly shifting
Soviet policy, he has appeared to
have surrendered the ability he
once possessed to appraise people
and nations with objectvity."
White, however, warns that.
Robson is IAN ominous portent
TO white democracy in the United
States, Europe, the Union of South
Africa and Australia of what
other colored men may turn to
in Illustration and despair"
eff there's a lesson in the poll
tical career of Paul Robson, it
would be that it would be. wise
for the white world, instead of
querying Negroes on their atti-
tude towards Robson, rather, to
take stock of themselves. The
extraordinary truth is that the
overwhelming majority of Negroes
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

case had been Disseminated
against.
Mr.. Almond argued that there
was no evidence indicating that
the color of the youths or the
fact that the victim was white
had influenced the juries in fixing
their punishment. In fixing sem
tences, he maintained, the helm
iousneSs of the. crime and eXtenu-
ating circumstances had to be
taken into consideration.
The refusal of the Supreme
Court to review the case virtually
ends all hope of saving the seven
men from electrocution. Governor
John S. Battle of Virginia had
refused to commute their sentences
before the petitions for writs of
iabeas corpus were filed.
Electrocution for four of the
youths had been scheduled for No
vember II. The other three were
to go to the electric chair on No
vember 20. Governor B attle
granted a stay of execution pend
ing disposal of the second petit
tions for review by the Supreme
Court.
New dates will have to be set
for the electrocutions.
The doomed men are Joe Henry
Hampton, Frank Hairston, Jr.,
Booker T. Millner, Howard Hairs
ton, Francis DeSales Grayson,
John Glabon Taylor and James
Hairston.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
The Us Supreme Court Refused Again To
Review The MartinsviIIe Seven Case

=
tnsv gna) youths who under of death for rapng
a n Martnsvile 1949.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

The eight items In polio and its Improvement
idea the betrayed March
infante millions,
YOU
the disease joining
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Lassie's Bark Cues
Ocean Rescue of 3

HOLLYWOOD =. Lassie, or at
least his master, Rudd Weather
wax, has just received a Coast
Guard certificate honoring him
for saving three lives at sea.
Weathewax and his collie star
of MGM' s forth coming "The
Painted Hills were making a
nighttime cruise to Catalina Is
land on a new boat named Lassie.
Suddenly Lassie, lying on the deck,
began barking into the darkness.
When an answering call came
across the water, Weatherwax
steered in its direction, finally
came upon a small boat drifting
helplessly without lights.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
FARM q GARDEN Cont,

CREEPING PHLox. all KINDS Of per-
ennials and strawberry plants; Also
eyer:bearing red raspberry plants;
the best variety. JOHN 5uRps1FT
pGSlesvis y,,i Md MdapSSs Ss Ashton Ash :1s ssaS 2
sPEcIAL Pee Az THis ffHsavi WEEK oSNL82-F-1s
regular A with plow and cultivator.
$3.50; regular A. with plow and cul-
tivator. 5000; .Allis Chalmers B with
pillow and cultiyator. $500. above
MsssintSfs esvs ssn sfss
ave- Silver Spring. Md. a
reasonable; evenings or Sunday de-
GARDEN TRAcTH0SRRs. 2 h.p.. si55
and and up: & Chorsmastsr a5. and 1s5 Planet III r
Md.s stIo 81. df0ts5as ssso. ave. slve' spring
and up. Rec. 6tearns and Eclipse;
parts and service, MALONEY'S.
INC. S126 Georgia ave-. Silver
NV NsERWF1nfE;a fEa9ffMENf. Up; nj 2aSS' az Cub sup..
fert. attach. planters. mowers. har-
spreaders,. baiers. forage harvester,
combine, drills. Brillion grass seeder.
wagons, wagon bodies. elevators.
hammer mills. shelters, mixers,
sspsratSrs sna ss9sc. .oudsn 9a5n sYsD Psfss
1925 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service. MAIONEY'S
q INC. 1T SLY, Silver m spsins. 81; 3, sssG; -.
osh With a pioW and cuitig., y cfs F1is With gla
cultiv.. .Allis-c Chalmers B with plow
tractor. HM-22I guilty.. horse NOW.
srs. corn planter, Ford mower. Hart
with baler attach, 32-56 Red River
thresher. 1929 Anne Harbor baler
l7-22 Farquhar baler. Birdsell clover
huller, New Holland baler. Used
Pord-Fers. with plow and side:
Wis. motors. MALONEY'S, INC.
1925 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HELP DoMEsTIc (cont. !

WHITE LADY to live
IN and care for children while
mother works: Inv. 81. 1872. 80
WHITE WOMAN, housekeeper and
companion to lady; laundry for 8
adults; S26 per wk.; IN Hyattsyyille.
DapENSbnlAIBLE GIRL to do. s.h.S. INV 8
u small, mod. apt; no children.
GE. 1877 or RE. 1888. IL
SETTLED WOMAN. white; 1--we In;
care for 2 children. ages 8 and. z.
WANTED. SETTLED LADY to care
for children tcolored); Hrs. $3.50
@ 70 2;30, 5.dsZ wk; 20. S-79Ss.|Sl
seesd Hoan Tth vsen sSsa psin rssa
ences; for family OF 2. for beautiful
country home directly on Chesa-
peake Bay. Job is either for summer
in country only, or. II wanted. to
stay all year round; In winter in
Washington. II husband or son is
available. he can be employed In
summer as gardener and week ends
AZ butler. Lovely separate houses as
help employed. Ample free time. All
modern conveniences. Write to Boz
256-D. Star. or telephone weekdays
from o to s, Republic 2022; week
ends and Decoration Day. collect,
Gibson Island tMd.) %. =
3-ROOM APT. utilities and food. in
exchange for housekeeping duties of
Rs Hs.e se e s9lSnsd q%so,H sSpf SrNkR IA 1899 e
days. Sit In one night week. Must be
exper. In care Of children and have
reference, Do not phone. Apply at
1920 18th st. NV. Apt. 311. IL
Evening star., 1951-05-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

710 KENNEDY ST. NV. Large
front room, suitable light house
keeping; Frigidaire. twin beds; good
BEDROOM, kitchenette,
porch. in pvt. home; suitable for I
or couple; refs. exchanged. 516 Sth
4ais ii Il i4th ST. N.w.-Lary., nicely
RE fusn. adnI La. rm'' for cDls. or . sirls.
LARGE RIM. with Frigidaire. stove
and sink; $11 per wk.; employed
S24 B ST. N.E.-Water, refgr.; for
Siesay Haist ,arnsSsd ,sm1lSssa e. fGuP'ei Psiss "k
2606 L ST. N.w.-Basement, front:
new refgr. and stove, studio bed;
clean pvt. entr.; ssle. or cpie. ME.
HAS EYE ST. N.w.-very nice /.
room and kitchenette, gas range and
1885 N. II. AVE. N.W.-2nd door
front room and kitchenette: new
range and Frigidaire. 3
2120 18th ST. N.W.-1 room. refgr..
gas steve. all utils. $50 per mo.
NICELY iii PEI 0FFiuRN. front sleeping S room
Good transportation; $40 per month.
5000 oi oGE sT. NV dble rms. LIST
refgr. conYen. transp. AD. si6S.
6O4 G ST. SCI Ink. rm.. small
child accepted; light. clean; $3.50
wk. DU. 2952. Ii. 7-6046. 81
740 p ST. N.W.-The Churchill" ="
bed-liv. rm and kitchen. new elec.
trio refgr.. next bath. $50 mo-.
ST. NV. 13I6-Lge.
front rm., sink. Frigidaire. Cor
couple. 14th St. cars q
400 4TH ST. N.W.-Large, front
Ink. rm.; sober; adults: inquire apt.
ST. NV, a147-Largs front stu.
dio rm., refsr., radio, TV; SCI WIKI
baby welcome. Elk. O653. q
Evening star., 1951-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. oriental art objects. jewelry.
rugs silverware paintings. por-
MTTDp hv TIA QQQQ
Evening star., 1951-05-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont.

GIRL wants days work: part or full
time; can cook; city reference. Ho.
GfRL, coiored. wants lob child care.
until late. Ii. 1864.
GIRL, colored, wants steady house
work and child care: % days WI.
live out; references. AT. $3.50. 81
GIRL, colored. wishes Job caring for
children for employed couple; EA.
Girl iFTo. WANTS DAYS WORK in ST.
yer Spring, Nd. or nearby; refer
ences. Call 81. 1856. 81
LAUNDKESS-Will do. shirt bundles
in my home. IA. 1854. 80. .
WOMAN. colored, desires general
housework; experienced; prefer TO
live In. FIR. 1888. IL
WOMAN, colored, wants days work;
exper. ironer. Call NO. 1915.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work;
exper. ironer. Call NO. 1915.
COLORED--RELIAB days work.
Mon. through Wed. Phone AD.
|COLoRED GIRI-care Of children
and light housework; b-6 day wk'
CoIoRED GIRL desires general
housework; 5-day week. VI. 0153.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

wasHnf saaa se5 penqtH, W. tstssnaard' ssSsi Dests'
WASHER, Hotpoint de luxe. 1850
sacrifice, S85 cash. IA. 32S2.
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag. prac
.oss new hsd rrisidaire pa a.ss used good csnd'
WasHiNG s1ss nfS MAcHINE. "a: SRHe. new Easy. 1851
de luxe automatic spin rinse, 2
swinging faucets. .filter; cost $215;
sacrifice. S165 cash. Ia. 1882. 81
WASHING MACHINEs. up to 40T
disc. Oh al, floor models; last year,
models /, siashed Easy terms; S,,v OpSsr gS
w2saING MACH. Bendix dc luxe
perfect condition. Liv. rm. suite
couch s.I,..a and nc chair; nGsd bed. spring az ane
wATEE VAT, Z aEAILRsi as11.l ISIS SIS . gg; gsss Egss
wikE GHNEK kEcosBEk WEBSTER " s cheaso
with microphone; perfect condition
$50. Ia. 1857. Il
frames, sliding Closet fronts. ali
sizes in stock: access panels: ST.
1852. 521 26th st. NV. Il
SINGER; new desk model; sacrifice;
n new Ss23; bet nop' , sSa SSSS q 1852 G cea5en
4 UPPER YOUNGsToWN steel kitch-
en- cabinets. Almost new. S75, COM
pie pIsts x KIs : s;9S144;p s9gSa14pYc SEWING Ma
CHINE. in excellent condition; $50.
Tel. DU. 41S6. 81
BETHEsDA-country club member
ship bond at reduction. Owner
transferred. Inquire eyes,. OIL. 9066.
II
BENDIX. standard, 9 yrs. old, S35.
SH. $3.50. bet 8 and Q pm. and
10 and II am. -
PHILCO 1851 17:IN. TELEvISION=-
$500; MI. 1880 after pm. q
Evening star., 1951-05-30

PIPE, galvanized. black. cast IRON. cut
st NV. No. 1905. WA. b60i
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies.
Poker tables and game equipment.
TTossalss Tssls tennis tsHS tables and asessspT;ss; -
Sse sSssLy se.ASp @. SO 9th S8"isSe Z. n.S:'
PORCH GLIDER, metal; in good con-
dition; reasonable price. Phone Wo.
pokcH oSs1a INcLosuREs-Your g porch
made into den or extra bedrms
sf ss eoNTRAerRsS e Gs e RsS co sSsS 1873
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
PRINTING PRESSES. two Chandler
& Price 8 by I2. $3.50: 12 BY Is,
2340. $40 N. 7th. All. va. -3
RANGE. elec., westinghouse; good
= cond; sTli, very cheap. AD. $3.50. Il
never been used; siSo or best offer
RANGE, 'ei GE. good condition. TaH AUTO
matte control. S25; also Sunbeam
mixer. reasonable. WI. 1864 before
REcosSs. REc asSs, thousands from Nj Nix.
cludes many jazz numbers played
on his various radio programs oVel
the past Is years. Also included ar
sl%Gst ,sa1M ssmplsts lnp Ellsngsen ssSllssctiOn
kHFE5sEIEaId9R IL sassI cand cs ssrHs5 D 4sas gu
REFRIGERATOR, GE. Gu. IT., 1851
model. unused. Cost $3.50; sell $21S
or best offer. 10. 3-4792. 80
REFRIGERATOR, Coolerator. s Gu
IT.; brand-new; S175: can be seen
pEgp l27 5th hp st; r &c. FR. 0o62. ,-1 81
house, slightly used. perfect condi-
ton: cost S37e.9 .95, sell for S295
lent condition, $50. Also Easy
Spinner washer. $50. AK. 1851.
REFRIGERATOR, Frigicaire, all por-
celain: SO Gu. IT,, 1876 sa.' IT.
storage space; excel. cond.; $75. NO.
REFRiGERAToR, medium size: good
;ond;; Sas $a5; Gas stove. apt. size; $50.
REFRfGERAToR-Must dispose new.
unused Admiral 7-cu.-ft. refgr. with
deep freeze box: $3.50. WI. 1857,
REFRIGERATOR, coolerator, "A Gu.
IT.; new, unused; retail price. $209.-
95. will sell for S175. 81. 8219.
REFRIGERAT0Rs, up 70 40Ss disc.
on ali floor models: last YRS models
slashed Easy terms; Open ewes