davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Results
RY the Assoeiated oress

FIRST RAes@palss, Ssssl aae s. 500; claiming:
sniahts 1a'fh Hin rnf sDsnisi} mis- 800 500 4eo 500
Blue Flash tErrico} $50 $50
tNichol) 40
Also ran~Music Hoss. Befriend. CUES
Son, Wavesah, Marvina K. Blue wonder,
High Climber, Market Hill, Hearts Away.
SECOND RAcE-Purse., $500: claim
Hoplite tO'Brien) $40 $40 $50
Tiny Admiral crinsley> $50
Also ran~Big Indian. Merry Reward
and Litter.
DAILY double paid s2270J
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
ioBifien' e 11.ao $50 4.1o
Truce Talk Lester) T.2O 4.s0
Easy Tom (Higley) 1870
Also ran-Liyely Jeep Milspal. AS
sidio9s, Flitaround, Prince Tip and Star
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ins; 3-ysar-olds and up; 3 furionss "a
All At once tLester) $50 $50 3'So
sessF 4ep sp4ias a.Gas Steinson lS3lf $50 sSS sSS
Also ran~sprinstale. Vigorous. Finest
oa' warbern aaa stabiss SS'aa and ps sieber entry
FIFTH RACE--Purse, -S7,500;. added;
Sport Page Handicap; 2-year-olds; II.
J%any 4faai fEffs sasssr scuroca go l5sS 5aS sSS
Country Coz (Atkinsonl $40
Time--1 :46ls.
Also ran-First Grandson, Clear path.
Sickle's Sound. William Tell and The
Preem
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500 900; added;
Empire City Handicap; 3-year-olds; /.
miles.
Tom Fool (Atkinsoni 800 go $50
Marcador tWoodhousel $50 400
Roaring Bull Lester) AGO
Time-l 5S, .,.
Also ran-Lafourche, Risaue Rcgue,
Arma geddon, Golden Gloves and Flaunt.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds; LIS miles.
Adar (Chester) $50 490 400
Zop GeSterl 1.20 $50
To Challenge tTingley) $50
Time ass.
Tonic Orfero. Curly joe Rafiy
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3,500; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up, 1is miles
Lickety Cut (Woodhouse) 7.20 $3.50 80
Mon Torch tPicou) 3.4O 2.g0
Outbird tAnderson) 4.6O
Time-1: :542s.
Also ran-Luscious Fruit. Lotoftown.
Sanctuary Bundlras and Canterbury.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Lincoln Downs Results
Clear and Fast.
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purss. $4,000; claiming;
S-year-oldS and up; LIE miles.
Gee Whiz (Delpidto) 1850 $50 $50
Irish Prince (Hansman) 7.20 4.6O
Little Hope (Contreras) A.SO
Time, 1:4S4s.
Also 1an-Execution, Water Kelpie, As
yeroide, Jacks Request, Clan Ma Gael,
Friendly Frank. 6ecnav and Fleet Roman.
SECOND RACE-Pufse, S2.10O; claim
ing: 3-yeaf-olds and up; furlonss.
Flyboy tUssery) 1000 $40 $40
Les Abilles (Jones) 1880 500
Lone Pilot Despirito) $50
Time. 1:2S%s.
Also ran-Egotist, Right Jah, Best
aa Fay.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Gecian Queen and Mac Bea Win Divided Fy Feature Pmcc
lSportsmuns Park Results
BY fhe Associofed Pres

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year- -olds; z furlonss. %
Our Gift (Carstens) $3.50 14SQ g.So
Anxious (Adkins) b.OO 5.Suu
GYaces Lady (Cook) T.oV
Time, 1:27.
Apache, Nobility, Participation. Our Ted.
Bockatay, Jump Tune.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $2.400: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; | IL miles; -
FORGOTTEN Miss (Coffman) $40 $50
Local Swing (Domenico) o.ou
Time--1 :00as.
Fighting Cloud. Royal Luck. Helen's
Honey, Black joey and Halcyon Duke
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Photos Decide Winner
In Both Divisions Of
Marguerite Stakes
sp.eIoI Di.po.eh 10 IN. s,or

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.-Mrs. Ben
r Whitaker's Grecian Queen, q
strong contender for the two-year-
old filly championship. won the
first division Of the Marguerite
Stakes and Mac Bea. a King
Ranch long shot. took the second
division at Pimlico today.
In both races for two-year-old
flllies camera was needed to de-
eide the winner. Jockey Eric
Guerin whipped Grecian Queen
from nth in the stretch to take
the first division by q neck from
Brookfeld Farms Is Proud, ridden
by Bobby Mitchell. with B. l..
Williams Mi-Marigold. q 33-1
shot, third. It was the dark brown
1llly's nth triumph and the ST.
900 purse ran her earnings to
$80,850 for the year.
Mac Bea Also Wins in Stretch.
Mac Bea, q 20-1 shot, also made
a stretch drive to win. Willy Bo-
land pushed his mount from third
in the stretch to a head victory
over w. A. Hangers Rica Rosie
with Conn McCreary up. c. ".
Whitney's Bing Yellow finished
third. Mac Bea ran the mile and
q sixteenth in 1:474s. q fifth of
q second faster than Grecian
Queens time.
The crowd Of 17.028 made Gre
clan Queen the favorite at ITO
in the $4,000 added event. She
broke on top but was quickly
taken in and ran fifth most Of the
way but in good position only a
few lengths back. Guerin gave
his horse her head at the top of
the stretch and she barely caught
Is Proud. the front runner all the
way.
Foul Claim Rejected.
A foul claim was raised by
Arnold Kirkland on Mi-Marigold
against Is Proud and Jockey
M1bCI1CA 4OA vi t4I1S Oub 4u t4kG
stretch but the judges decided it
had not affected the order of !
finish.
Ogden Phipps' His Duchess, the
8-5 favorite In the second division,
faded in the stretch and finished
fourth as Mac Bea collared Rica
Rosie In the last jump.
There were nine starters in each
division after A. H. Smiths Pied
mont Lass was scratched in the
second. Piedmont Lass, 5-2 second
favorite, ran away from the start
ing gate and the track refunded i
SAL ITS bet on her. Z
Mac Bea paid 1920, 1880 and {
$3.50 but Grecian Queen 50 back
ers received only $40, $3.50 and
1920. :
The daily double combination e
Of Privilege In the first race and
Pnut Vendor In the second re- ,
tnrned $1S6.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Gurden Stute Results

FIRST HACE-Purso. $500: claim.
Ing; 2-year-old mile and 20 yards
1nterlude Permane) 7.20 $50 800
Book Match Uicausi) 4.60 500
Brunswick lStrAnge) 500
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Lone Pigeon, Barbara Belle
War Colleen. Another Light. Billies Beam
alec.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; IN miles.
Sunnyman tBatcheller) 1920 $50 A.4O
Bright Omen (Permane) 40 3.O0
Gay Count CWilliams) 4.SO
Time. 2:37M.
Also ran-Maudeaux, Deux-MouIins,
Free Passes, Preacher, Romancer, Befrut.
Hindu, Sandhurst and Indian Jewel.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PimIico Rocinq Charts


(Compete finish y Kane
p M GrssS $780, third
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Those employed at
their hishesf skill in
b defense industry.
should sot spply.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

EoHTH RAcE--Purse,, $4,000; allow
Flying Jih tDespiritol $50 $50 $50
|Celandine fDOran) 1870 - %
Grappier fKnapp) 7.2O
Time, 1:4l3s
Also ran--C Cullerton, Hierapolis. Triggsr
Aappy. Man Bar. sailed Awsy and Pacific
Evening star., 1952-11-09

o whatmsA
's
Evening star., 1952-11-09

~ e ""A'' ''''"e'. pou"os appfeh1 aho"Ahee
C muu
sAKR @ AIR snd the
In
Se Ssng the drive and t missed Bis
with
Evening star., 1952-11-09

HOSE. Jockey. \
Privilege (Campbell) =
Windsor Knott (M'elD
xTop Luck tR'g'lbuto)
Swing Mate (Knappl
W Bold Rogue (Kland)
Lovely Louise (H'ford)
Wac (Sisto) -
Happy at Last (Wman)
xDr. A. (Ryan) -.
xxFarm Bureau (H'tt)
Condilida (Root) -
xxAmbef Sea (Ruth)
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ilege, $3.50. $500, So: Windsor Knot $3.50. "a;
?. Daily Double pool-$SS,454
from the start, circled the leaders to wrest COM
WINDSOR KNOT rallied well but failed to menace
orable position but was not good enough.
}; claiming; 3-year -olds and up: s furlongs Post
e; won driving, place same Winner dix br e. 8
sr. c.. Trout values-Winner. $1.625; second
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
HELL'S HORSEMAN
BY WILLIAM HoPSoN

The Dutchman wheeled, his face
mask of fury. From somewhere
a gun flashed out and then the
air over the steps seemed filed
with flame spurtS and a thin veil
of black powderSmoke. Black Jack
wheeled sideways, right hand al
ready inside his old coat, and
short Jets of flame laShed out
from under his partly raised left
arm.
King Ransom fred only once, a
wild shot that missed its target
by five feet and slaShed long
cash in porch support before
one of Black Jacks shots drove
him back against the wall and left
him Sagging.
Fire caught the raider then. He
was spun completely around and
Montana shot him twice through
the side as he turned and tum-
bled down. Then Montana turned
his guns on the Dutchman and
Buckner. Saunders bestial face
turned a bursting red as the blood
seemed driven to it by the shock
ing impact of the big bullets.
But Montana, the terror of the
killing still upon him and making
him shaky, had missed Buckner.
He had missed him at not more
than ten feet as Buckner, deadly
cold and unperturbed, slapped
the sawed-off into his left hand
and Snatched the pistol from his
waistband.
"Allus knew it," he spat out
triumphantly, probably meaning
that man with a waiStband gun
could come out victor in a pistol
duel even with that fiaming-faced
rider on the porch above him.
He might have attained his vic
tory, too, except that from a
corner of the porch another man,
his face swollen and blue, had
stepped into view with a short
saddle carbine IN his big hands.
1t exploded once, snap shooting
of the kind Carson had done on
startled deer, and then a hot,
empty shell went spinning over
the rail of the porch as Ben Car
son jerked the lever. He gave
only cursory glance at the body
rolling down the steps and then
went over in a one-hand vault.
He landed heavily eight feet below
and began numbering run for
the protection of the barn. From
there he could cover the back of
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Mother, Daughter
Meet Face To
Face; Not Sure
BY BETTY PRossER

CHICAGO B-Mrs. Mary Nc
Clelland, San Pablo, Calf, and
Mrs. Catherine Moroney met face
to-face Thursday but neither could
say for sure wheather the latter
was the mother and the other her
daughter VINO was kidnapped q
years ago.
Mrs. McClelland, an attractive
"a year old brunette, said:
II probably viii never know"
il. she is Mary Agnes Moroney,
who was abducted at the age of
two in 1880.
Evidence compiled by two news
papers, the Chicago Daily News
and the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune,
had shown that Mrs. McClelland
could be the long.miSsing Mary
Agnes Moroney. The evidence was
based on blood tests, similarities in
tooth structures and other factors
in Mrs. McClelland's background.
Today Mrs. McCIelland said: Il
just don't know. / think il has gone
about as far as it can 60. They
have done about all they can do,
and / probably will never know
for sure"
Mrs. Moroney, a thin, worn
woman Of 40 who has borne seven
other children, concurred.
''It is impossible to say" Mrs.
Moroney told newsmen who gath
cred at the Moroney home on the
West Side to witness the meeting.
"She does look similar to the
other children, but there is a little
bit Of difference-whether il would
be called marked or not, / don't
know"
Mrs. Moroney had said previ-
ously she would rely on her feel
ings in trying to determine wheth-
er the California woman was her
long-lost daughter.
What were her feelings?
II felt warm toward the girl,
as far as that goes" she told re-
porters. I'VE put our arms about
each other. We had been corre-
spending and it wasn't like meet
ing a total stranger.
Mrs. Moroney's husband, Nj
chael. 81, was nervous at meeting
the young woman who might be
his eldest child. They were intro
duced BY newSmen. Moroney,
small, gray-haired man in faded
work jeans. approached Mrs. Nc
Cielland shyiy and asked:
Are you Mary McClelland7"
Eewsmen who were busily inter
viewing the young woman told her.
This is Mr.. Moroney."
'Yes. / have seen pictures.
Mrs McCielland said. and the two
shook hands formally.
Later Moroney. speaking with an
Irish brogue. said he could not
tell whether Mrs. MecIelland is
bis child.
II won't say. I'll tel yes ths
truth" McYsney said. IN hSve
70 think Il over. /.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

the bunk house where Caswelrs
raiders were barred in.
MONTANA \ turned slowly 10
lN1 look at his father. Thornton
sagged against the wall beside
the doorway, his gun gone, one
hand clamped to his side. The
fingers that had broken more than
one man in physical combat but
never mastered the use of a pistol
were turning red against the
spreading blotch on his shirt.
A woman'S cry came from some
where, and Belle. In long white
gown, came running, followed by
Helen Forrest. Helen looked at
Montana, at his unshaved, hag-
gard face and tired eyes; at the
two pistols in his hands. He saw
the look. 1t might have held fear,
new horror-he wasn't sure. He
turned to Belle, who was slipping
an arm around her fathers waist.
Better get him inside quick
in case of shots from the bunk
house." he heard his voice saying
almost wearily, and ran for the
barn himself.
It was over IN a surprisingly
short time. Carson had run out
of shells and gone 10 the house
to get Buckner's sawed-od shot
gun, the nine pellets from each
load he poured into windows
playing havoc with the fearful
men back Of the walls. The doors
were Splintered sleeves and all the
windows were shot osTt when, less
than an hour later, q bandana
waved from the window.
Montana sat there IN the barn
in the midst of a pile of scattered
shells, watching as Austin and
Carson took over the unarmed
captives who came fling out with
their hands in the air. He saw
Helen on the porch, saw Belle
come out and stand anxiously be-
side her; he felt sick again and
suddenly very lonely.
1t was while the other two men
herded the prisoners toward the
front porch that Montana made
his decision. He picked up his
saddle, cinched in on long-legged
claybank, led the animal out the
opposite end of the barn, and
mounted. A group of trees grew
along the west rim of the basin.
south of the corralS, and into
these he disappeared, unseen,
tTo be continued ~
4
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

\
R1ITP
Chapter %

Chapter %
THREE of the riders-Buckner,
4 Black Jack Caswell, and the
Dutchman-apparently had other
ideas. They rode on up the lane
and pulled up in front of the
steps leading up eight feet to the
vcranda.
"Hey," called Buckner. "Any-
body at homer"
There was no answer.
Probably took the squaws with
dem," grunted the Dutchman dis
appointedly.
He twisted his huge girth and
saddle leather creaked as they
swung down. Buckner was first
up the steps, still carrying his
Sawed-off. Stuck into the waist
band of his pants was a short
barrelled pistol whose front sight
had been freshly filed away to
prevent snagging. Black Jack and
the bigger man followed. They
were halfway to the top, with
Buckner still in the lead, when
the front door opened and Mon
tana stepped through with his
father at his heels. The elder
Thornton held a heavy Six-Shooter,
barrel down, at his right side.
"Howdy," Black Jack said af-
fably, grinning through his glossy
beard. Nice mornin'."
This is the pay-off," Montana
said.
He might have found something
else to say. There might have
been an explanation as to how
and why they had decided to
come. But in the silence that fol-
lowed, the smashing roar of a
Winchester broke out from down
at the corral and to a man the
three wheeled. 1t sang out again,
back of the blacksmith shop,
across from the bunk house, not
thirty yards away. One rider was
down in the doorway, and with
the second shot a man yelled and
leaned forward to drag him inside
while another slammed the door.
1t went shut with bang and
Austin, calmly working the laver
on his Winchester, put third
shot through one of the small
windows of the box-shaped affair
and effectively sealed in the men
of the Buckner-C Caswell- Saunders
gang of horse thieves and cut
throatS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

for the third time in "a hours. Seven
persons were wounded.
The mob demanded delivery of
the bodies of two persons killed
Wednesday in a demonstration
against the government of the
state. Hyderabad is a center of
Communist activity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Mob Attacks
Indian Hospital

BOMBAY, India R-A mob of
students and others attacked the
largest hospital in Hydedabad
Thursday and police in the South
Indian states capital opened fire
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

Early Egyptian methods Of pre-
pairing a body for preservation re-
quired 20 days.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
French Family Still
Is Kicked Around at
Temperance PorIey
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The little old
French family moonshine still got
a kicking around yesterday at
the oath International Congress
against alcoholism.
Henri Gachot, a French tenn
perance leader, said some regions
of Northern France have a home
distillery for every five inhab-
itantS.
That costs the government bill
lions of francs in lost taxes, he
said, and encourages alcoholism
in a nation that holds the worlds
record of a saloon for every 68
inhabitants.
The speaker also recommended
cutting down the old pear tree.
Too many people are growing
fruit and too many other people
are distilling it into alcohol. he
said. He noted the example of
Switzerland, where, in 1861, a
government monopoly cut down
100000 pear trees to help dry up
the country.
In France, he said. the only
solution is voluntary plowing up
Of vineyards.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3,
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Moon Smaller, but Closer

BOSTON.-Although the moon
is much smaller than the SUN
2,160 miles in diameter compared
with 864,000 miles-it is only 240.-
600 miles from the earth, whereas
the sun is SO million miles away.
So the producing effect of
the moon is more than twice that
of the sun.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Former Nazi Leaders
|0rder Dissolution of
Socialist Reich Party
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, Germany, Sept
13.-The biggest threat of a Naz
political comeback in West Ger
many apparently exploded yester-
day with the breakup of the So
cialist Reich Party (SRP).
This ultra-nationalistic group
whose ex-Nazi leaders preached
many of Hitler's doctrines, dis
solved itself voluntarily without
waiting for the outcome of a gov
ernment suit to outlaw it.
Reason for Dissolution.
The SRP Secretary General
Fritz Heller. announced the dis
solution was ordered to protect
"the lives and limbs of party men,
bers from Communist secret po-
lice" of East Germany.
But many West German and Al
lied authorities suspected there
might be something more behind
the party's strange suicide. They
suggested that the party might
"go underground" to escape the
threat of being outlawed by the
West German Supreme Court, or
that some of its leaders might try
to sidestep the feared court rul-
ing by forming a new party.
The Socialist Reich Party burst
on the West German political
scene in 1850 with a Nazi-like
platform, storm trooper trappings
and successes in state elections
that alarmed both Allied authori-
ties and Chancellor Konrad. Ade-
nauer's Conservative government.
There has been no national cleo
ton since then, however, and the
party has been confined to sec
ondary roles in state parliaments.
Future of Suit Uncertain.
1t was not Immediately clear
what will happen to the suit pend
ing against the SRP. Arguments
have been completed and it only
remains for the court to hand
down its verdict on the govern
ment charge that the SRP is a
threat to constitutional govern
ment.
eve hope the court will 20
ahead and pass sentence" said
Ritter Won Lex, federal interior
official who played key
role in prosecuting the party. I'VE
want to safeguard ourselves
against possible successors or
camouf1age organizations of the
SRP."
Evening star., 1952-09-13

A cyclist from Calcutta, India,
has pedaled 10000 miles through
Asia. Egypt and Europe and now
plans to extend his travels to
other parts of the globe.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
'uroguuy Dvesifies Crops cycIist Pedus 900 Miles

Paraguay now requires the
planting Of 1000 acres in IL
principal crops in a move to Gre
ate a larger and more diversified
agricultural production.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
By Arthur /. Edison

The citizens of st. Louis, Hous-
ton and New Orleans have some
thing in common with the citizens
of Zagreb. Godthaab. Phnom-
PENN and Moscow.
Foreign governments consider
them disagreeable posts for their
diplomats.
A story out of st. Louis yester-
day reported the British Foreign
Office. in listing places it considers
hell-holes, included st. Louis,
Houston and New Orleans.
Called Hardship Posts.
They're not outright hell-holes,
you understand. but bad enough
to get extra retirement benefits for
the poor blokes sent there.
Well. a check today showed the
United States State Department
has its undesirable spots, too.
Among them are Godthaab (old-
est Danish settlement in Green
land, population. 1879. Zagreb
(second largest city in Yugoslavia,
1876, ,58D. Phnom-Pen
Tin Indo- China. population. 1922
67S) and Moscow Gin Russia, Of
course, with population, 4,137, ,01S) /.
w. K. Scott Of the State De-
partment told a reporter:
1--WE call these hardship posts.
In grading them, we take into con-
sideration the health. hazards, cli-
mate, incidence of disease, that
sort of thing"
The differentials run Is per cent.
which is the worst. on down
through 20 per cent. Is and 10
per cent. All told, some 95 posts
rate the title "hardships."
Extra Pay For Civilians.
For civilian employees, this
means extra pay benefits. For
foreign service officers. it means
extra retirement benefits.
Godthaab, Zagreb and Phnom-
PENN, picked at random from the
list, get q Is per cent hardship
rating.
It may surprise J. Stain to learn
that the State Department rates
Moscow not far behind. at 20 per
cent.
The State Department graders
consider it worse than, for exam
pie, Antofagasta "a seaport in
Chile, population 49,106), which
it puts at Is per cent.
There's no detailed explanation
offered by the State Department
officials as to why each post is
Evening star., 1952-01-30
A-24 s*THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
Los Angeles offieioI
Sees 'Hick Town Trend
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-"Los
Angeles is getting to be a panty
waist, roll-up- the sidewalks hick
town that makes a terrific bid
to get tourists to come here and
then won't let them do anything.
says Councilman Ed j. Davenport.
He told fellow councilmen yes
terday it's getting so dull around
here tourists are taking their dol
lars to Las Vegas, New: Florida
and other bright spots.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
State Department Puts Moscow
On List Of Foreign He'll Holes

given its hardship classification.
They just put them on the list
and let it go at that.
It's doubtless just as well. Prob
ably saves getting into an argu-
ment with the Godthaab Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
BY lie Associated Press

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of Jack Gorrie OF
Washington State to be chairman
of the National Security Re-
sources Board. Mr.. Gorrie has
been the acting chairman.
Also confirmed were Charles A,
Coolidge to be Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense. Edwin Higgins
to be Assistant Secretary of the
Evening star., 1952-01-30
senate Confirms Gorrie, Others in U. S. Posts

Air Force and Edward r. Dickin-
son to be vice chairman OF
the National Security Resources
Board.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
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tl) at Gil 7th St.
S3Ss.e5 WESTINGHOUSE 6 GU. fs.--.-S219
tl) at each store.
S24o.s5 HOTPOINT eu ss.-- Sl49 |
(l) at lth Sts.; lll at Gil 7th ST.
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~ at 8l7 n st. NE.
s4ss.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 Gu. II. S2eo
tl) ot lth 6 Sts,; ID at Gil 7th St. .
S4se.e5 SERvEL II Gu. S3lo
IN at Gil 7th St.
S42e.o5 cRoSLEY II Gu. ft.- S2S7
~ OF Gil 7th ST.; u ot sl7 n St. NE.
szss.e5 DEEPFREEzE 3 Gu. ft.-------Sl69
t1l at BIT H St. NE.
szss.s5 WESTINGHOUSE Gu. ft.----SiS9
Cl OF 18th 6 SITS.
sz4e.so SANITARY 8 Gu. ff.----------S88
tl at 61l 7th St.
s2ess5 NORGE II Gu. .h.-----------SI98
tl@ ot llth 8 Sts
S479.95 GIBSON 10 Gu. Il. ----------S299
III at | lth and Sts.
S479.e5 GIBSON 10 Gu uh.---------S299
tll at llth 9 T SITS.