davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Team Standings
BANKERS LEAGUE

The three-way tie for the lead was
broken last week when the Nickels
won both their games while the
Slugs were breaking even and the
Dimes were losing two.
Team honors were divided, with
the Pennies having the high game
(478) and the Quarters the high two
game set (925).
June Martin bowled the high sin
gle game for the ladies (112), but
Jean Reynolds and Doris Slayman
tied for the high set, when both had
totals of 201. Robert Bowman was
the high scorer for the men, with a
game of 149 and set of 261.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Team Standing
MEMS LEAGUE
division u

First Baptist III, Grace cub. ~,
and the Trinity Lutheran VI and ~
teams all won four points to start the
season off with a four-way tie for
first place. First Baptist III took both
team honors, with a game of 584 and
set of 1886.
Charles Moser rolled the high sin
gle game (140) and Ray Wilson the
high set (370).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Amateur Leagues
Playofs
WASHINGTON COUNTY

Boonsboro beat Hagerstown two
games to none, to win their half of
the semi-final playoffs, but Funks-
town and Williamsport are tied one
game apiece in the other half and
will play the final game on Sunday.
The following Sunday Boonsboro
will meet in the first games of the
finals against the winner of the
Funkstown- Williamsport game on
Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Knife Stops Boys Heart,
But Doctors Revive 1t

A rusty knife thrown in play pierre
ed the heart of 14-year-old boy at
Celle, Germany, the other day. His
heart had stopped beating when he
reached hospital. But doctors ap-
piled massage, started the heart beat
ing again, removed the knife by sur
gerry. The boy was expected to re-
cover
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Antietam and Security were vic
torious in the semi-final playoffs and
these two teams will meet on Sunday
afternoon, at Security, in the first of
the best two-out-of-t three game Sc
ries for the league championship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Beating The Heat

Buddy Spence, of Bonham, Texas,
had bright idea for beating the
heat. He moved his lawn sprinkler
to the tin roof of his place of bust
ness. ut keeps the temperature
down in the neighborhood of 90 de-
grees," he reported.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Products Of The Imagination"

Secretary of the Army Frank Pace
says he thinks flying saucers "are
products of the imagination" Speak
ing at New York, Pace declared: "I
think we have enough real problems
to worry about without conjuring
UP imaginary ones"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Regulations On Boards

The French Navy has issued a de-
cree to the effect that boards will be
permitted only if they are no longer
than 215 inches and are well cared
for"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
BOWLING
SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

At the opening of the 1928 sea-
son last Tuesday night, Harpers Ba-
zaar and Vogue each won both of
their games to go into a tie for the
lead. There was another tie between
Charm and Glamour for second
place when each team won one game.
Harpers Bazaar took both team
honors for the night, with a single
game (437) and two-game set (863),
while Connie Main was the high
bowler, having a single game of 100
and set of 1876.
80 Or Better Class
Connie Main, 100; Gladys Charles,
1O1; Nellie Bowman, 81, 80; Judy
Long, 81; Frances Neel, 95; Bea
Everly, ga; Virginia Myers, "a; Vir-
ginia Mozingo, "a; Doris Truax, SO;
Madeline McNamee, go; Joyce Smith,
90.
Free Bowling
Judy Long, 70, 97-242; Connie
Main, 81, 98-234.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Team Standing
Points
division III

The Roses II team also won four
points in their division to take the
lead. Team honors, however, were
divided with Violets ~ team having
the high single game (470) and Gar
denias III team the high set (1305).
Carrie Nunamaker was the high
bowler, with single game of 118
and set of 295.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
There Are Only
16 More Days
To Register

You owe it to yourself, your
family, and your country, to
cast your vote in the November
election, but you just can't vote
unless you are registered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By H. S. Douglas

continue to play football until such
tim as conditions do change. If per-
chance our local situation remains
the same, we have only two alter
natives, namely Q) TO cancel all
games with schools with enrollments
two to four times greater than ours
and attempt to operate program
scheduling only schools comparable
to ours in size; (2) drop football en-
tirely from our high school program.
We don't want to do either if we can
reduce the number of games to to-
tai of 8.
Sincerely yours,
MARSBY c. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Schools
September IS, 1852
VIM. L. Donaldson, Principal
Hagerstown High School,
Hagerstown, Maryland.
Dear Bill,
11lC w cy iiGoOOl O-IFlOllb E1ItO OO1llt
Board of School Directors still wishes
to discontinue our football relation
ships for a two year period only.
The Board reiterated its decision to
reduce the number of games in order
to safeguard possible accidents to
the boys who play.
AS 1 told you personally the steps
we are taking in attempting to solve
some of our problems may not be
the correct ones. However, our
Board is sincere and honest in its de-
sire to seek a solution for the well
fare of our youngsters. Right or
wrong 1 sincerely hope that you and
your school will bear with us for a
short period during which time we
are trying our best to solve the local
problem.
Sincerely yours,
MARSBY G. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Schools
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

vided Christ Reformed ~ having
the high game (537) and the Wash
ington Square Methodist the high
set (1507).
Jim Gossard was the high bowler,
with a game of 1873 and set of BAL.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Team Standings
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The league opened its 1928 sea-
son last Tuesday night. There were
again ten teams in each of the four
divisions of the league.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

For more years than / care to re-
member, l have been writing
sports column, under the pen name
of Doug Stewart" a variation of
my own name. Since, however, l
don't want any question to arise re-
garding the writer of this weeks
column, have decided to discontinue
the pen name and use my own from
here on out.
Now that that matter has been
disposed of, let's discuss the termin-
alton, for the next couple of years at
least, of the annual Thanksgiving
Day football game between Hagers-
town High and Waynesboro High.
l have refrained from discussing
it before, because a definite decision
between the two schools had not
been made, but now that it is an
accomplished fact, l feel free to do
so.
There has been quite lot of crit
icism of the Waynesboro school au-
thorities for requesting that the an
nual game be discontinued - crit
icism that l feel is unjustified In
fact l feel that the Waynesboro
school authorities are to be congrat-
ulated on having the courage to take
the step in the face of almost ad-
verse criticism, and l also feel that
the Hagerstown High School officials
are equally to be congratulated on
recognizing the Waynesboro situa-
ton and graciously agreeing to sus-
pend the games until such time as
the neighboring school can field a
team capable of giving the Hubs a
run for their money, instead of, as
has been the case in the last two
years at least, fielding an eleven that
the Hubs could beat easily, with their
first string team watching the entire
game from the grandstand.
| have been told that in years gone
by the situation was exactly revers-
ed, with the Waynesboro school hav-
ing a team far superior to the Ha-
gerstown squad and that, in those
years, they really poured it on the
Hagerstown boys. But my answer
to that is - two wrongs never made
a right.
l have discussed this touchy ques-
ton with both Eddie" Senior, Di-
rector of Athletics at Hagerstown
High, and Mr. Donaldson, Principal
of the school, and they both told me
that they thoroughly understood the
situation the Waynesboro school
found itself in, and that they were
more than glad to accede to the
schools request in the interest of
both good craftsmanship and the
health and safety of the Waynesboro
students
In fact, they even went further
than that and gave me permission to
publish the correspondence on the
subject from Marsby c. Little, Su
perintendent of the Waynesboro
Public Schools, and when you read
it 1 feel sure you will also agree
that Mr.. Little and his associates
should be warmly praised for their
action instead of being criticized.
The two letters follow:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
division u

The Pansies ~ team won all four
points and they also had both scor-
ing honors, with single game of
Sill and three-game set of 1866.
Olive Jones was really on the ball,
having both the high single game
CAB and the high set (334).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
August Is. 1852

H. Edwin Semler
ia East Irwin Ave.
Hagerstown, Maryland
Dear Eddie,
The Waynesboro-M Mont Alto Joint
Board of School Directors granted
permission to the Hagerstown High
School for use of the stadium on Sep
TENDER II and 10. The Board under
stands the indefniteness of the dates
depending on your local circum-
stances. However, if you wish to
use our facilities you may do so.
The Board also requested me to
ask you if Hagerstown would be
willing to grant us the privilege of
a two year recess in our football
schedule. AS you know we have
series of athletic problems in
Waynesboro which seem to be insur-
mountable at the present time. We
would like to stay in the South Penn
Conference and still play some of
the schools below the Mason & Dix
on line where we have enjoyed
splendid relationships in the past
However, the schedule that we play
with our boys is murderouS one.
By the end of the season the young
sters are beaten down to a place
where we are seriously worried
about their welfare. Our record of
injuries, some serious, over the past
7 and years is evidence that we are
being unfair to them.
During the past couple of years
we were able to drop two games
from our schedule and for two years
we would like to try dropping one
more, if you will grant us our re-
quest. We hope possibly things may
turn for the better IN a couple of
years. Our enrolment which is now
approximately 300 in our Senior
High School will normally increase,
and there is a serious consideration
of Washington Township and
Waynesboro combining into a joint
enterprise. If the latter materializes,
we will then be in much more IA
vorab1e possible to continue our
schedule.
IL we can make such a temporary
arrangement, we hope that we can
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
Points
division III

Grace E. u. B. III took all four
points, but teams honors were di-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18

Sincerely yours,
MARSBY c. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Schools
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-18
80 Or Better Glass
Free Bowling
Team Standing

Judy Long, 70, 97-242; Connie
Main, 81, 1924.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COMPLETE 3rd FL. End f.; semi
Redecorated. infant accepted. Best
LIGHT HoUsEKEEpNG ROOM =
Single Or Or double; So Mk.; facing
Unit Union a. statIeR 1seR PW PSTk aass Sal End St.
aI45 + isT.. NV S.W.WFront T aa's Studio rm..
refgr radio, Tv. shower, garage;
S15-S22.50 per wk. Elk. 0653.
CHILDREN wELCoME-Two rms. in
pvt home. hot plate and sink in one;
also hot plate in nice lge. front rm: /;
1918 Kansas ave. NV. RA. 3s06.
1884 K ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
room: nicely furn.; suit. for 2;
Mt EFif5daihlSss; fPahSsaSET; n; s5s1 ss4 18th 81.
cts; refgr.. hot plate, run: water,
1916 g. CAPITOL ST. Milk.
turn.; heat, hot water, refrigeration;
wasHiNsToN tlashi seER; F'asi CIRCLE LIZ LEX,
accepted. ST. 41S3. 10
LARGE ROOM for employed couple.
Sink, Frtgidaire. stove; also smaller
room for couple. 1916 Fairmont st.
l4sO HARVARD ST. N.w.-Lge. front
rm. for 2 ladies; 81 wk.. incl. recep-
tion rm.. kit. laundry. Ho. 7T9S.
ROOMS AND APTs.-Refriseration,
water. semipyt. BATH. vicinity of
14th and Irving. Call DU. 0524,
8 to 8. IL to !. 4 to 5, 10
DUPONT CIR. vic. I'LL 18th ST.
In.w.-Extra large rm. for Q: refgr,,
not plate, running water, large
closet; $50. DU. 9595. -
ACROSS STATLER-Lge. corner rm.,
twin beds; refgr.; adj. shower; SIG.
1901 K st, NV. -S
2 NICE, light, housekeeping rooms,
with refrg.;. $3.50 each. Key in
office. 500 Mass. ave. ne. -S
18th AND MONROE Sis. NV
Large room, kitehenette, hot plate;
ideal for couple. MI. 2506. -S
1918 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Fufn. rm.,
hot plate and sink: children al
lowed; close 70 everything; pvt,
L:H;K-, Frigid,. hot plate, share
bath. 2If3 o st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

Mr.. SENATE OFFICE-Bedrm. and
liv, rm., breakfast privils.; apt.
bldg; best transp.; settled business
woman. Refs; $50. Ii. 3-4127. Ia
Appointment only. EN-. 0626. Ia
1 FURNISHED ROOM for l or 2
gentlemen; SIS week each. 1928
Orren st. ne. Apt. l.
LGE., COMFORTABLE FRONT RM.,
double bed: kit. privileges If desired.
1015 Kearny st. ne, LA. 6-9142
9O7 MASS. AVE. able
we'll furn. room in excellent area;
good ,transp., single or double; low
LOVELY LOVELY ROOM FOR GIRL in apt apt. OF
Jewish widow home privils.; on
COLORED-ROOM FOR employed
married couple, or single person.
Call before 3 pm. vi. 5067. 10
COLORED, 129 10th ST. NE
Beautiful furnished rm. in conv.
loc.: very reasonable rent. JUSTINE
REALTY CO., 412 9th st. NV, DI
CoLORED-NEATLY FURN. room;
also bsmt. apt. for rent; good 10.
cation; cony. transj. FIR. 5939. Ii
COLORED-LAKGE FRONT room, re.
fined quiet home; single or double
for gentleman; no cooking. AT.
4117 10
Evening star., 1952-01-08
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

FOR SALE-Cheice Boston terrier
puppies. 1892 Wisconsin ave. NV.
IS
COCKER PUPS. championship pedi-
gree, inoculated; real beauties. Lo
COCKER SPANIEL, black, registered,
spayed female: fine pet to give to
good home for cost of ad. SH. 7149.
GREAT DANES. 8 weeks to Q yrs.
Axe reg. offered reasonable fol
quick sale; beautiful pets. excellen!
KENNELS, Alex. Va. Duke st. extd
DoBERMs1HyN s1y PrNscHER poG-e mos
old; wonderful disposition; reas. tC
right party. FA. 9273. Ill
WANTED-Exper. pointer or setter
bird dog; will pay Q reas. price,
Call Mr.. STESANAKIS. Ho. 5522
or Mr., MINNICK, AP. 5S45. "a
COLLIE, male; sable and white
householder; family pet; loves chill
dreni z Yrs. old; Axe reg: S75
COL, MYERS, IA. 2-410e. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

f.aSc' sS sss ssS srTfnHah THh igt HMf Misss shof B6T
l745 Z st. NV. RE. 1861; terms
PiANoIWeaver spinet, full keyboard;
s's' sI:s' Values & 'Rsirrrs' 1850 8 I'm T.
PfANo = spinet style, rebuilt. spe- 8
DYNAMIC Music. 1900 q st. NV.
-chicksring. small grand.
Euarantee;N K Oh REGULAR price. Terms
SIC. 1900 6 st. NV. ii
PIANOS FOR Rents -Spinet. console,
4 apt; upright and grand pianos, In
ciuding carefully rebuilt steinway
rental may may Be Aoii applied tow toward mDs: par.
chase. COLONIAL PIANO Co, 637
D st. NV. MA, 4S7O. Iii
PIANO-Rent . piano. campbelrs
famous rentai.purehase-plan gives
piano YOU would like to own from
our large stock Of new vertical and
sDitnist sptis pianos at very 81 small
5Ihla sas RSs1c Rta e eo See n 1lSs dst'
I st. NV. DI. 8464. Ia
PIANOS. small grands, excel. cond.;
I $500 and Sl.400; less for cash; also
tWo uprishts; $500 and S1OO. DE.
PIANos-Uprishts. small Knabe, S75:
by Gable. $50; also Knabe grand,
PAUL GoIIBART. corner entrance.
american Storage Bldg, 2s0l Ga.
Me MSXe b5H AD; n,SgSs Sg2s' from $3.50 to $50,
rEaNosgstelnway osg eisaDS; upright, medium eS
size, completely recond. Other good
PIANOS FOB, RENT--New and used
sstfs. s4 81. 500 S1Soi :? 5oRbANs. Ssb Naauas eor.
ner 18th and G sts. NV. III
PlANOS-January clearance, sub
stantiai sta anIaI redustions SGH = on spinets and
to sda pay balance. DYNAMIC MUSIC,
PiANosSJordan's are having their
sraua sTs Uerns dUzens Of fsassnss ne snd
used spinets; consoles and grands
list prices; choice of many finishes
and and types in tTelye II famous , makes;
eornsr 18th and G sts. NV. IF "
PIAN0S-See one of Americas best
pianos at COLONIAL PIANO CO.
sS9,,! SS3 D ST., St; NV; 1nclsded II in this
Knabes. 2 chickerings and i Mason
& Hamlin. All these lovely instru-
mentS carry a written 5-year guar
antee. Prices are. low as $995 for
sstsin%ays: sts 1,SaSS ..,S S495 foT Knabes; S695
pIxNosoNoW plsdss oSSSaIs is the time to purchase
your grand piano; we have a large
display al. Of new new and .rs:conditioned
] Kimball. Connover, Howard and
others; liberal allowance for your
piano; convenient terms. CAMP
BELL BF k.sl MUSIC CO.. 11Os G st. NV.
PTANoS9For the best in pianos
come to Campbelrs, washington's 5
exclusive new Steinway dealer. We
have pianos priced from S370 up;
down payment. CAMPBELL Music
CO, 110S G st. NV. DI. S464. ---12
PIANOS! we have a large selection
from Fl new Wde vdetsy feE y0a ~ ,s t. sh9Sss sns
! 1895. Come in and see our display
before you buy. Liberal trade-in
! allowance: Convenient terms. CAMP
BELL 81 s4ks kMSslc co. HOS G st. DIV.
Xmas. Clearance Of famous make
pianos. Up to 35T on. on new,
pianos. S25 down, balance In 8
years. KITS, 1880 G st. NV. Ia
PIANO - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
i anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and uprights; full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented full-blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection OF eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak: ayodite and ebony. -
| 925 G st.. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
FARM 6 GARDEN

MANURE, well rotted, no straw
TREE REMOVAL, SIS ana up; get oul
free estimates and save money
PAuL'S TREE SERN ICE. LO. 5-457S
FERTILIZER, COW. no straw. rs bu.;
8 bu.. s.; minimum del. 6 bu. DI.
5000. HOWARD. 13s
BLUESTONE. filter. tree removing
and hauling sand. road gravel. Gail
10. 3-5579. %
BULLDOZERS for grading, excavatinf
and land cleaning. For free esti-
mates call UN. S533.
TREE REMOVAL in D. C. area; reas
prices; free estimates. Cali 6-10
pm LII. 3-63S0. . "a
anASdihH cans with MIM b4A Wv -ss
sonable. Ii. 4-297O. e.,
HAY FOR SALE. baled. alfalfa anc
lespedeza, 20 tons; so barrels corn
2 family milk cows and PalominC
riding horse; Model A saw rig; must
sell: moving. CHI. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON--Dble. bedrm., cple. OF
girls; refs; breakfast, TV, local phi
privils.; laun. facilities. ia. S-32S3
1927 N. UTAH, ARL.-Attr. front
rm., redec.. tile bath and shower
" blk to bus; S35.
rms. for quiet young
men or women; conv to Pentagon
reasonable. JA. 7-0331, between
CORNER SINGLE RM.-Adj. bath;
half block Lee Hwy; bus dir. to
-S
BETHESDA, lge. 1st fir, rm. with
semipvt. bath and entr Conv. to
Health Inst. Gentleman. WI. 8263.
share bath With i; dbl. bed; conv.
to Pentagon and Navy Annex. Call
Sunday or evenings, TIE. 5736. --12
Evening star., 1952-01-08
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

DUPONT VIC.-Girl. % to 80, to
girls; $40 mo. ME. 1929 after 6. g
MAN, 21 to 80, to share 3-room apart
ment in the new inter-racial Holly
House, near Conn. ave-; all new mod.
privils. extended. BOX 2S9-D, Star.
1 OR 2 GIRLS, to share apt. Just of
Dupont Circle. Call DE- 1857. $
GIRL, 1888, to share twin bedroom
aFRt;; aFRter; g R'Ei Mr. Ssgs SsIl Sum- s-s' wkfSys
sSn Snstea sh Wiz & shs5s an1shs4 apt s II hSsh
Arlington Hall and buses to all
points. ia. 5-7SS4 all day Sum
day, weekdays after Z pm. -12
FIvE-RM. MODERN APT; 1 girl, %
to 30: twin beds; $40 mo. Ii.
3-3O63, ewes. and week ends. %
m Oea5ms a5 ppans Rssh sRstss ssy ms H. iy
soTfHEasr e5Ghi so sGs4 sEeT1oN-rwo bed
room apt. to, share with dependable
girl; pay half OF expenses: Ty. all
PRIV. pIiyate; S. ssn5s' sniPtted phone Aitff f 6
YOUNG MAN has 3 rms. kit. and
Riggs I'd, l,J Bldg. 21. Apt. sos. Call
oPP. ROCK. CREEK PIX. eo25 PIX. . I'd,
n.w.-Lovely apt. to share. grand
piano. pvt. bedrm. and porch; / or
2 employed adults; no tobacco,
alcohol. MI. 9713. -9
1853 COLUMBIA RD. NV, Apt. 3S
Large room for 2 young ladies,
twin beds, use of kitchen and living
room: S36.50 each. MI. 1854. Ia
SETTLED LADY, employed, share
apt; unlim. phone, laundry. and
cooking; 1a-hr. from center OF city.
EN-. 3049 after g. %
YOUNG LADY desires efic apt. in
NV. or share bedrm. apt; refs. AID.
58S2, days; AID. $3.50, ewes. 10
ONE GIRL between 20 and 25 to
share spacious apt. with four others.
1 OR 2 GIRLS to share apt. near
Boiling Field. Ii. 3-9500 until s.
After $40, 10. 2-6602. IA
DUPONT CIRCLE Two cultivated
young men seeking responsible
clean-cut and congenial 3rd to share
spacious, comfortable apt. DI. $500,
evenings.
LADY, share attractive apt. with re.
fined young woman, mos. or longer
Woodley rd: NO. 1910.
completely furn. efficiency air-con-
ditioned apt. with one ether. (TV
tncluded.l Or. 5542 after 2 pm
Evening star., 1952-01-08
DOCS, PETS, ETC. Cont,

RED AND WHITES mos. old Cocker
puppy: Axe reg; all shots given.
Must sell at once; priced S25. AT.
GREAT DANE-10 mos. old. male:
fawn colored; $50. Call SH. 1908.
COCKER SPANIEL--6 mos, male;
light tan; housebroken; reas. price,
UN. 714h 10
Evening star., 1952-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, sundstrand elec.
tric. Reconditioned. Guaranteed;
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
.Sl3 18th st. NV
rage size, automatic; also portable
AIR CONDTTIONERS, 25, used, GE.
Carrier, Frigidaire, etc. FRENCH
SUPPLY OFFICE. 1704 18th st. n W.
DE 5000. Ext. 407. -12
ANTIQUES-Dispos of marble-tor
table. waShstand and dresser: also
piano bench. LO. 5-0557. IS