davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Coming EUents
FRIDAY. OCTOBER To-

Looming EUents
FRIDAY. OCTOBER To-
Alcoholics Anonymous. FIRST
Presbyterian Church Annex.
s pm.
Fern Chapter No. n, O.E,S.
Masonic Temple, 8 pm.
Unit Sc Ladies Auxiliary, FRA. at
Club Rooms on Front street,
$50 pm.
Mothers Club Of CMI and 81.
Joseph's Schools, at Convent
Auditorium, 7::3O pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER H.
Youth tor Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 7:30 p.m.
Bake sale, Women of First Pres
byterian Church, 10 until 2. In
front Of San Carlos Theater.
MONDAY, OCTOBER l3-
Key West Duplicate Bridge Assoc
citation, Jaycee Club House.
Flagler Ave, 7:45 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Masonic,
at Scottish Rite Temple. s pm.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos School. pm.
Circle II, First Presbyterian
Church, 3 pm. Place 10 be an
nounerd
Poinciana School PTA. at school.
8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. Gleason
Snow. 1901 Reynolds St. pm.
Gold Star Mothers, at WV
Home. pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS,
First Methodist Church, 7.s0
pm.
Key West Art and Historical so-
eiety, 8 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. Sc.
Paul's Parish Hall. 7:a0 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER H.
Ktwanis Club. dinner meeting,
$3.50 pm.
Youth for L.lrist Eible Study,
Methodist church. T7e Flem-
ing street. 7s30 p m.
Key West Players At Barn Thea.
ter, 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary WV Post s9Ii
al WV House, pm.
Order of Desiolay Boys al Scot.
fish Rite Temple. 7:30 pm.
Truman Elementary School p'fA
AZ school T.5n pm.
wgcS Of First Methodist Chnreh,
al The church. 7ss0 pm.
xii Coffee at Aeropalms. 10
am.
Southernm0st Pistol and Rife
Club. Legion Home. Stock Is
land. Q pm.
Harris School PT'A. schooi audi
toriuan. pm.
Sparkling Waters nebekah Ledge
no. Il. Knights Il Pythsss Han
on Fleming 81. pm
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club. II Ft. Taylor. Tsaspm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is
Navy Wives Bowling Leagus.
EevaI Stallion Alleys. / pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. commeFce
Al clubhouse. . pm
Island City Navy Wlye8' Club so.
-. meeting II Bldg. ise. I05g
an
Ladies Coli ToswnameU X. ".
Col cosuse. Q an
American Lsgion. Afshnr Sewer
Pos No ~ LeEioa fEome,
Stock Island. 3 pm.
I1ade Ikdgk 10. "a. Masnaie
Group scuiah Eits Tempie. Q
pm
Mour0s county PTA coane. 100
ss1fh street.. rs pm.
Busiasaa and PruIeasl0Hal wom.
weaa 6lab. Wsmans Glaa. q
nm
MAS nirHfK wives kz4b f1seA-
wan Maeng. q 81 pm.
/ TIL RGpA1. 0TDHER ss-~
NavY NfsSx gosstaz Lezess. I
o. NJ s Al8s apen boeiAaa.
nekaFy Esas isneAoa f1fs. 81.
pagse p6rah naA
Kes Ws9g Lannx ne &c
q -
EpM Ftef - 19af. a. Post
Hsme epm
I NEka Lc1ee a go spm.
1 Ixa lNtrexs Nses eea,
uNBm psafx q q sneane.
-
Mxfsk3 Ea Kf3xta crxse e
NMI * sasz Eagslks gk.
- a.m
{ @ Is Eaess Ax IA.
Izssa. Gro -.
N&xAg AIa. z nsz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
3sAutomonIles For Sale
38A-Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 5-yard dump truck
Terms. Phone 14lO-W, evenings.
Sept29-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
snts

the female with
i legs: Entrants must
be { Il years. Drop in or send
complete leg measurements to-
gether with a recent picture Of
yourself. Betty CRADLES leg di-
menSions are:
Thigh-19 IL.
Calf-12 1-2.
Ankle 8 1-2.
If your legs resemble or nearest
resemble those of Betty Cradle,
you'll be crowned Miss Legs"
All entries must enter before
Oct. 9th. Contest ends Oct. 31st,
Halloween Mite.
Anyone may enter their favorites.
Contest takes place at
DUFFY'S TAVERN
218 Duval st.
Contest starts at 10 o'clock
Oct loft
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

ONE 7-room brick house and one
efficiency brick cottage. Nice
ly handicapped lots 104 X I19.
Rental income $229.60 monthly.
Completely furnished, $18,500.OO
cash. See Horace Young, Casa
Cayo Hueso - 1400 Duval. Phone
l653-J. Sept24-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
34A-Restaurant & Store
Equipment

PERIL, x DRAFT BEER 3ever-
age Equipment md ice eube
maker sosc by Distributors Di-
rect: Perlick 30-tray ice cub e
maker $4,000. Two barrel Draft
Beer Box, $450.O0. Thre. barrel
Draft Beer Box, $55U.00. 27-case
Beverage Box, $525.o0. Jack
Cohen, 535 N. Miami Ave, Mi
ami, Fla. Phone 24715.
sept2I-15t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

SPE TAI. scg cbetNk<g n stfzst
eypxeaa bo1s : 17 ZIP Mrrry
Oars. anesr an9 toe Eeg ar
grsee s 50 awr xgs<zal gEses
Ss So Es M2Fsas AnA S
c., sawk EkzsS FAnx< ssf-
se 80
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

APARTMENT for rent. Apply 533
William or SIG Simonton. Oct9-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
departments For Rent
(Con.inuedl

FIVE ROOM unfurnisned apart
ment. Children welcome. Apply,
1906 Truman or 1923 Whitehead st.
oct4-7tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

NEWLY BUILT 4-room, frame
house. Tile bath and kitchen. AL
so, partly finished block house in
rear. 2404 Seidenberg. octS-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
4l-Boats and Motors
tCoutinuedl

ALL FOR $450.o0. Is v bottom
boat, 10 HIP. Wizard, new, power
matte Sla HIP. Evinrude. Boat
trailer and extras. Trailer No. z,
GAS United ST., after 4;So pm.
oct9-3.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

APARTMENT containing furn-
ished rooms and private bath.
Reasonable. Phone 1404-W.
oct10-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

APARTMENT for rent, 62S William
St., or phone 623M. oct1O-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

FURNISHED / bedroom apart
ment.. Water at all times. Suit
able, one adult or couple. 1907
South. Oct .10-1tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

APARTMENT for rent. Call at S01
Waddell st. Oct9-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
FOR SALE BY OWNER -

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Du-
plexes, large, "a x 40 new CHS.
Beautifully situated. 60 x 600 lot on
bay. Furnished in excellent taste.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT ONLY
$4,000. total price. Call William
Engel, Grassy Key, 20S4. octS-4t
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
HIE::.LL'S H0RSEMAN
BY WILLIAM HoosoN
BY WILLIAM HoosoN

where down below. Mere followed
and they came from opposite d.
rections. He heard them pull up
together.
"See anything of him?" yelled
a voice.
Nothing. He just disappeared
in thin air"
The next voice belonged to Ro
Rundert He's got to be around
here somewhere" the Road Run
ner said. Wed have heard his
horse otherwise. Get in that TIM
ber all around here and flush him
out!"
"You don't say!" came in a
jeering reply. Listen, Ro. if
you'da plugged him back in the
| junction while he was in that
saloon, this wouldn'ta happened.
Black Jack is going to be plenty
riled at you over this mess. You
wait and see. And if you're so
all-fired anxious to git him. then
go hunt him all by yore purity
little self. I'm goin' back up and
see what Black Jack says"
A YELL came then, from far
"A up the gully. Montana heard
it plainly. his painting subsidized,
and the words shot cold fear into
his heart.
"Hey, Dutch! Oh Dutchie!
Send somebody out to round up
the boys and come over here
pronto. Two of these hoss tracks
lead off up the ridge. We've split
'em up! The two wimmin went
this way Come on, you men
we've got those two wimmin.
They'll never get more'n three
miles"
1t was true. The two girls
wouldn't have a chance now
They would be run down and
caught.
And Montana was alone, afoot
in outlaw country, where proba-
bly, a dozen outlaws would soon
be combing the country to shoot
him on sight; for if the girls were
caught. his identity as the man
who had shot it out with Black
Jacks men at Buckner's would
definitely be established.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

Montana sat down on the log
{ nd unloaded the repeater. clean.
ing out the barrel as best he could.
Quickly he reloaded and then
cegan creeping through the tim
Der, back to where the ight first
lad taken place. It was quiet now
and he saw no signs Of men about.
He came to the place where the
glSls had gone up and looked
down upon the scene below. No
emotion bothered him as he saw
the sprawled figures of the men
he had killed, but his lips thinned
as he saw the saddles. Caswell
had ordered the horses of the dead
men unsaddled and turned loose,
out of reach of man on foot
They've gone. reckon" Mon
tana said slowly. They'll get the
girls first or try to. Then they'll
come back. figuring I can't get
very far on foot"
Nor could he, but a man could
try. He set off in the direction
of the stage.
II took him more than hour to
cover the distance that the run
ming horses had made in what now
seemed minutes. But the hopes
that had risen so high now fell
fiat as he saw only emptiness
where the other stage mounts had
been. They either had broken
loose at the first shooting or the
willy Black Jack had sensed Mon
tana's plans and sent a man back.
1t didn't matter. They were
gone.
Orndorf lay sprawled in death
where he had fallen. Saunders
had shot him through the side of
the neck. Montana strobe past him
and went to the place where the
fire had been. The Goals were still
family warm and the food lSy
untouched except for a little un.
successful pecking by the birds.
He sat down and ate the cold food.
fixing up some of the biscuits and
bacon to carry with him.
Then he rose and headed due
West again, toward Buckner's
Crossing fifteen miles away.
Go be continuedS
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
lENiIy
|4fTHI|NY|
Chapter IS

Chapter Is
MONTANA got to mis- feet and
1SA ran toward his mount. try
ing to Jam more cartridges into
the magazine. He got In two.
heard Black Jack Caswell's stem
torian roar come floating over
the elbow-shaped ridge beyond
the turn.
"Cut UP over the hump and
get him from behind" ne was
believing. Hurry before them
two women get away"
Montana, leaping at the now
suddenly plunging gelding, was
concious of a sense of relief.
His plan had worked. Black
Jack thought the girls had gone
on down the gully while he re-
mained to hold off the others. A
bound carried him up and he
loped off down the gully again,
ducking from sight in the timber.
But his luck was not to hold.
From somewhere back behind,
the remainder of the re-grouped
riders had taken up the pursuit
and were firing wildly through
the trees. One of those shots found
its mark. The bullet drove In
through its right flank and seemed
to explode the gallant heart of
the animal Montana rode. II
stumbled first and then cry that
was almost human came from its
throat. That cry was a warning
as it went down. Montana went
over its head and rolled over and
over, regaining his feet, dazed and
wobbly.
Montana glanced down through
the timber. His attackers were
running by, unaware that chance
shot had dismounted him. A look
at his repeater showed a muzzle
choked with dirt. The weapon
was temporarily. useless. He ran
staggering along the tree studded
incline of the gully. backbrush
grabbing at his legs. Limbs slashed
at his face. He climbed higher
and finally fell painting back OF
a rotten log.
Hoofbeats sounded from some
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
EMIL FISHER PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING

Emil Fisher, 57, last survivor of the tragic airplane crash last week which took the lives of the pilot and two other passengers, died early this morning at the MIMI Hospital from injuries sus- tained. '
 He is survived by his wife, who resides in Nome, and two sons. Vernon Fisher of Hamilton City, Calif., and Everett Fisher of AL buquerque, NM., and their fam lilies.
 MT. Fisher was Well-known throughout Alaska, having been the Alaska Native Service for many years, teaching in villages throughout this area. He was also located at Mt. Edgecumbe before returning to Nome for second assignment here.
 He was we'll liked by both the native people and whites and re- ently was paid a tribute by Sally Carrighar in her article in the Saturday Evening Post on the village of Unalakleet, where he had taught.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced after the arrival of one of MT. Fishers sons from the States.
 MT. Fisher was a member of the Animas Lodge No. 15, F & A M of Pennington, N.M.; the New Mexico Consistory Nc. l of Santa Fe, N.M.; and the Ballut Abyad Temple of the Shrine at Albu- querque, NM.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
US. Planes Shoot Down Five MICS Wednesday

SEOUL, Korea, P)-American warplanes surprised a flight of Communist MIG-15 jets Wednes- day and shot down at least five near the Yalu River.
 The wild 30-minute morning battle was touched off when 28 F-86 Sabre jets bounced on a flight of TO MICS as the Reds came out of their Manchurian sanctuary.
 ''We caught them by surprise and bounced the whole forma- ton," an Air Force officer said.
 It was the biggest bag of Red jets since Jan. 25, when Sabre
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Firing of One Government Worker Costs Taxpayers $6,OOO In Paper Work

WASHINGTON, (P) - Firing one government worker is so com plicated, says Sen. Johnston O. SO, it costs the taxpayers $6,000 in paper work.
 He told the Senate Tuesday his Civil Service Committee found many other peculiarities in the complicated Civil Service layoff system.
 One unidentified agency, he said, ran up a bill of $159,000 in dismissing 25 people. Johnston re- lated these details of the case:
 l. The agency spent AZ months in an attempt to discharge 164 workers. This entailed 1858 "pa- per actions"
 2. Only 25 employees of the 164 actually were dropped.
 3. The reshuffling involved was so damaging to morale at least 297 employees quit.
 4. The agency found itself in the ridiculous position Of having to recruit new employees
 He criticized the Civil Service Commissions layoff system which he said has 26 different categories and subcategories of job retention rights.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Reds Charge
 Allies Waging Germ Warfare

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson has challenged the Communists to submit to inn partial investigation their "fan- tastic" charge that the Allies are waging germ warfare in Korea.
 In sharply Worded state ment Tuesday, Acheson said:
 "We have denied this nonsense about germ warfare in Korea be- fore. We would not bother to deny it again were it not for the fact that the Communists are spread ing these charges around the world at the same time they are stalling in the truce negotiations" "
 As in the past, Acheson said, the United States again J"wel- comes an impartial investigation by an international agency such as the International Committee of the Red Cross"
 The secretary said there ap- pears to be a serious plague epi- demic in Communist controlled Korea. But he emphasized that it was due to the Reds inability to care for the people, not to "fan- tastic plot" by the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Sen. COnnOlly's
 Remarks Anger ..H a w a Il a n S

HONOLULU, (R-Angry pro- tests are developing against Sem ator Connally's remarks on Ha- waii in debate Monday in Wash ihgton.
 Connally O-Tex) in a Sepate speech said he was a better Am erican "than a great many people living in Hawaii" many of whom "are not of American descent"
 President Gregg Sinclair of the University of Hawaii headed campaign calling on mainland born Americans here to join in a protest message.
 President Henry A. White of Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Go. sent the Texas senator a radiogram taking issue with his remarks particularly your statement, you are a better Amerian than a great many people who live in Hawaii"
 Dr. Katsumi Kometani, mem Der of the Tooth Battalion Club, said the veterans would seek to send a delegation to Washington to lay a protest before President Truman.
 Kometani recalled that Hawaii'S 442nd regiment of Hawaii-born Japanese rescued trapped ele- ments of the Texas 36th division in Italy in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Embezzler of $37,OOO Arrested by F BI

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P)-Mi- chael Orrick, 36, was arrested by Long Beach police here Monday and held for the FBI in connec- ton with a S37,000 Seattle en- bezzlement.
 Police said the man, listed by the FBI as Allen L. Orrick, has been sought since November, 1850, as a fugitive. They said Orrick, formerly a travelling auditor for the Alaskan Packers Association of Seattle is accused of converting a Montreal, Que, bank check to his own use. =
 He had been working here as a
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Communists Admit They Are Holding g
 Unreported POWs

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The Communists admitted Wednesday they hold unreported prisoners and tried to use them as a club in Korean truce negotiations.
 The Reds said they would sup ply the names of these prisoners ''in due time"-but only after the Allies furnished data the Com munists have been demanding.
 Rear Adm. R. E. Libby reported sharply that the JUN. Command would furnish additional prisoner data on an exchange basis or not at all.
 The Red admission followed demand by Libby that the Com munists account for 174 additional prisoners. Most of these are Am ericans. Some are British.
 This makes a total of 1,621 United Nations soldiers and 50,O00 Republic of Korea troops for which the LIN. has demanded an accounting;
 None of them were listed in the original list of 11,500 prisoners of war the Reds turned over Dec. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Statehood Legislation
 For Alaska and Hawaii Shunted into Background

\. WASHINGTON, P)-Statehood legislation for Hawaii and Alaska was shunted into the background Tuesday after the Senate voted to consider first the ownership of submerged oil lands.
 Advocates of bringing Alaska into the union staved off a return of that bill to committee Monday but packers of the Hawaii meas ure were beaten in a stormy re- bellion against the Senate lead ership.
 Senator Smith R-ND pumped new life into the Alaska bill by moving to reconsider the 4'5-44 vote by which the Senate sent it back to committee for hearings last Wednesday. It was not known when an effort will be made to seek a vote. A motion to recon sider a vote may be before the Senate indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Problems Result From Ruling Against $50 Fishing License Fee

JUNEAU, (P) - Alaska faces two new problems as a result of the supreme court ruling against different fees for resident and nonresident fishermen, Atty Gen. J. Gerald Williams said Tuesday.
 One problem is whether non residents who failed to protest the $50 license fee will be eli gible for refunds, Williams said The other concerns an act passed by the legislature creating a fund for the care Of sick and disabled fishermen. License fees went into the fund. c
 Williams said the law provides that only those who protested the fees at the time they were paid are eligible for refunds.
 The fate of the fisermen's fund cannot be immediately deter mined, the attorney general said, but it probably will be left up to the next legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Supreme Court Holds
 $50 Too Much for Alaska Non-Resident Fish License

WASHINGTON, (P)-. The Su- preme Court holds that Alaska may not charge $50 for a non- resident fishing license compared with only $5 for resident license.
 The 6-3 decision Monday was delivered by Justice Frankfurter, Chief Justice Vinson, and Jus tices Clark and Minton dissenting.
 The opinion cited a previous de- cisiOn that states have the power "to charge non-residents a diff ferential which would merely compensate the state for any added enforcement burden they may impose or for any conserva- tion expenditures from taxes
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Calls For Postponement Of Fight Over Rich Submerged Oil Lands

WASHINGTON. (R- Senator O'Mahoney D-Wy) has called for a bill that will postpone the controversy and produce the oil." He was speaking of the fight over oil-rich submerged lands along American coastlines.
 O'Mahoney and Sen. Anderson D-NMO, are sponsors of a pend ing resolution giving the Secre- tary of the Interior control of the lands beneath of the marginal seas until permanent solution to the problem is found. They declared the resolution would permit oil companies to continue underwater explorations.
 Noting. that the states-versus- federal government fight has been going on for 14 years. O'Mahoney asserted yesterday the interim control bill would postpone the
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
CAB Hearing May
 Have Travel Tip For Alaskans
ZAP Special Washington Service,

ZAP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, (P)- A Civil Aeronautics Board hearing Tues day may have developed an econ omy tip for travelling Alaskans, who are overlooking bargain air. line rates.
 It was brought out during an examiners hearing on an appli- cation by Alaska Airlines to carry mail on it's loop service operation between Anchorage and Bethel.
 The flight runs from Anchorage to Bethel by a northern route through McGrath, Flat, Anniak and Nyak, and returns over a southern route through Nyak, King Salmon NakneD Iliamna and Anchorage. It has an alter nate route between Iliamna and Anchorage by way of Homer and Hernia.
 Henry w. Bierds of Seattle, airlines vice-president, said Alas ka now operates the service four times weekly two trips each way.
 Under questioning by Theodore Seamans, Northern Consolidated Airlines attorney, Bierds testified that passenger flying from An chorage to King Salmon would pay only $41.5O whether he took the short or long way around.
 Examiner F. Merritt Ruhlen asked "What's to prevent him from going the long way and get ting off at Bethel? If he does, wouldn't you be losing $18!50?"
 Bierds conceded that such would be the case, but said AL askans were not taking advantage of the point.
 eff Alaskan travellers don't catch this, they're not as smart as travellers in the United States" :" commented Ruhlen.
 The hearing, in which Alaska's application is opposed by both Northern Consolidated and Paci- fife Northern Airlines, is expected
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
.Highlights Of Address By Bob Reeve

Following a dinner last evening at the Boring Sea Club sponsored by the Republican Club, Bob Reeve, candidate on the Repub- lican ticket for Delegate to Con- gress, addressed the public at the Dream Theater.
 Reeves minced no words and pulled no punches in blasting the present administration for its neglect and malfeasance in of flee"
 From the mightiest nation in the world, we have spent our way into humiliation before the eyes of the world. Fifth rate commun- ist satellite nations seize our citi- zens with impunity, and in abject submission we ransom them"
 When funds provided by the 80th Congress in 1850 for the de- fenSe of Alaska were withheld from their appropriated purpose by President Truman, Alaska was left in a most vulnerable position. I feel sure that this was a direct factor in the Communist decision to move into Korea as we had seemingly let our guard down. Their action was further encou- ragged by the public statement, made by Secretary of State Ache son, that we would defend only certain areas. Korea, the Com munist hotbed, was not among them"
 "If the billions of dollars that had been appropriated by the 80th Congress for the expansion of the Army and Navy had been uced for that purpose-we would and could have shown our enc mics that we were prepared to defend Alaska and our country to the fullest"
 Nome and the Seward Penin- sula were just plain thrown to the dogs as far as local defenses were concerned. Don't blame your mill tary leaders. They were doing their level best with the pitifully few tools that the present admin istration had given them"
 Reeve called attention to the fact that the breakwater was ac- complished through the untiring efforts of 1.-two staunch Republi- cans, Grant Jackson and Carl Lomen" by funds appropriated by a Republican Congress "the same Congress that appropriated funds that would have protected you from the Communists"
 In reference to the United States, Canada and Japan fishing treaty of Dec. IA, 1851, he stated,
 Continued on Page TwO
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Brand-new 1851 model
washers in original fac.
tory cartons. Washes,
rinses and damp dries.
No boiling down; ideal
for apartments. On sale
at Lacy's ] stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Protect your entire
house. It's portable!
Prevents mildew,
dampness, warpins.
Removes up to 3 GAL
Ions of moisture from
the air in a 24.hour
period. At all 7 Lacy's
stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Just plug It in and your
refrigerator defrosts auto
matically with no fuss. NO
bother to you'll At all 2
Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Attachments include
floor brush, furniture
tool, demother, spray
gun, etc. At all 2
Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Full size famous make 4.
burner GAS ranses-l95l
demonstrators. On sale
at all Lacy's Stores.