davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

IN hereby called at 1880 pm.
~~ in the Masonic Temple for
~, the tSnsSs S' ss er sens 81 oaF
Attest: OMAR E. i HAR RIM NMs seer.
WILKES VII ROBERT ". On Saturday
a Of New Yo s53 a R9BFRI W w1LK5s
wilkes After n.m. Monday nd GnF MarcS
yte aYo 70 relatives cai and s5 friends are in
Home, la6s walter int st. 1e Sc. Re Snfen
mass at st. Joseph's Church, Glen
aRraen; Nd d.d.,o at am. Interment Holy
6; 1858, ALBERTA wilkins aiisas Of 9 ss1 Z
D asSart I,! ct s,w.. widow OF the late
She also is survived by other relatives
ana friends. Remains resting at the
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
oI4 4th ST. s-W' Notice of funeral later
March I: 1853, Harry 1. Williams VILLAINS;
Of 2S09A Sherman ave. NV, husband
OF the e., late georgia Williams, brother
Pa; irs Ada Payne of New York CITY
and Mrs: Julia w. Marshall He also
leaves other relatives and many friends.
TueSdan az nltiIeu 10 caii after : pm.
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You st.
NV: Services at L pm. Wednesday,
"Aaieh L. 10
WILLIAMS. MARTHA BELLE. On Fri
day, March 6. 1858, MARTHA BELLE
WILLIAMS of 141S Corcoran st. NV,
beloved wife of the late Bennie viii.
Mrs. Amanda Harper, Mrs. Nina Step.
ney. Mrs Margaret Rushing and James
Payton;, stepmother of Bennie Williams;
godmother of the Rev Thomas J.
Payton. Friends are invited to cali
after pm Monday, March 9, 1853.
at the w, Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
l432 o st. NV. Funeral and interment
King George County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Saturday March :, 1858, at her resi-
dence, 1853 Montague st. NV, MARTHA
SHOTWELL BARROWS, beloved wife
of Rev. Alfred E. BarrowS. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th -. and Mass ave. ne, until l pm.
Wednesday, March II. Services will
be held at Eastern Presbyterian Church,
9Th st. and Md. ave. ne, at , pm.
throughout her illness, she has greatly
enjoyed flowers from her friends. Her
request is no flowers, please, at her
funeral. Instead of flowers sympathy
may be expressed by a gift to the
Martha Barrows League of the East
ern Presbyterian Church. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
u. S. Steel To
Answer CIO
Demands Today

PITTSBURGH R - U. S. Steel
Corp, largest producer in the ma.
ton, is ready today TO answer CLIO
United Steelworkers' demands for
a pay increase--and the answer
undoubtedly win have a profound
effect on the country's economy.
Negotiating teams for the com.
paay and union get together today
after a two-week recess.
The unions arguments for an I'm.
specified wage hike for its 600 900
basic steel plant members was pre-.
scented in a two.day session last
month. u. S. Steel then asked for
the recess TO study the union pro-
posal. Both Union and industrial
observers expect big steel even
tually to grant an increase-but
nobody knows how much.
The union company contract
signed last year after a 55-day
strike still has a year TO run. The
wage talks were initiated under a
reopening clause in the pact, which
states that the industry has until
June 30 to make a settlement. Az.
ter that deadline, the union may
call a strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Refraction SURVEY
Notice Is Given
10 BOatmen Here

The Petty Geophysicai Engineer.
ing Company proposes TO conduct
z reiraction seismograph survey
Tor the Sinclair Oh and Gas Com.
pany over that portion az Card
Sound south Of latitude Is degrees
-; oil Of Barnes Sound. Black.
water Sound. Little Blackwater
Sound. Long Sound. and Joe Bav.
the portion Of Florida Ray east az
Longitude 50 degree 40: and one
line parallel TO and about enc nile
eastward from the Florida KEYS
extending southwark from SECTION
IL. 7. % S., r. % f.. 10 the south.
eFly end OF Upper Matecumhe Kew
Tie shots win be DISCHARGED a.
Bout ZOO feet apart 81 the bottoms
Of the waterways, and the amount
ct charge viii vary from Is d loo
ponads az dynamite. me survey
win begin Immediately ana con.
tnue uniH about / January 1854
no structures VII be placed ID tAe
naysgahle waters and no shosS viii
he descnated WIN any vessel ID
y TIE immediate area 10 Be AZ.
tected thereby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Orchestra Plays
Second Fiddle To
Cleveland Indians

CLEVELAND Rs--The Cleveland
Summer 0rchestra's 70 symphony
musicians played second fiddle to
the Cleveland Indians baseball
team last night. Both groups,
along with the fans, seemed to
enjoy ii.
I'VE know we're sort Of a fifth
wheel at the ball game" said
conductor Louis Lane after the
first concert Of a dozen his orches-
ira will give this summer during
the hour before game time.
'But it's fun to play" Lane add.
ed, "and then the response was
really better than we expected. y
The orchestra is playing in the
ball park this summer because
the usual site, Public Hall, Is being
air conditioned.
Everyone appeared to enjoy the
music. especially such things as
selections from Jerome Kern's
"Show Boat The ballplayers
seemed 10 like the music, too, al.
though one Cleveland relief pitcher
couldn't resist temptation TO
dance-step after q fly bali during
batting practice which took place
during the concert.
Cleveland was conducted to q
70 victory over Boston By pitcher
Mike Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Many Students
Watch Lawmakers
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE u More stu.
dents than ever before have watch.
ed Floridas lawmakers ii work
this session of the Legislature.
High school seniors from as far
away as Key West have climbed
The stairs 10 House and Senate
galleries to look on as bulls are
passed and Floor action taken.
Many legislators who never be.
fore had an opportunity 10 intro
duce 10 fellow members 4 class
q students from their home towns
have done 50 this session.
Most Of the teen-agers have come
. Tallahassee as participants in
Florida State I'nivergity's new
Know Your Government, pro-
gram under which high schools
send groups 10 spend ! nlxhs AZ
FSU. hear . texture On Florida s
government hy professors AZ TIE
school Ok pahlie administrator
aad then take . eon0acte9 saur
q the Capstnl centeF which snclua.
es . visit to both branches az TIE
Legislature.
Some 1eao xtadensz have wiss,ra
tie capstaa 50 far iris session
Some aays TIE classes were -
DIS that soohyssss accustomed s>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
|TeleviSiOn Show
|OnKW Scheduled

Key West is due for more pub
Lefty over a nationwide telexision,
show il was announced today by
Joe Allen, chairman Of the Key
West Chamber Of Commerce &C.
vertiSing and publicity committee.
At the request Of Hal Leyshon
and Associates. q publicity firm in
New York, the Chamber Of Com
merce submitted views Of local at
fractions. Selections were made by
IN. w. Ayers and Sons, an adver-
Using firm in New York which pro-
dnces a ~ show for the Atlantic
Refining Company.
One Of the Atlantic Refining Com.
pany's summer programs win be
the Key West scenes teleeasted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
NO Safety Against Atomic
Attacks" Defense Heads Hear
by ELTON c. FAY

WASk1INGION Mb-AH ADVISORY
committee of industrial and scien-
tific leaders told the Defense De-
partment today that Gin the light
Of stern facts" there can be no
safety against atomic attack for
the United States.
The committee, headed by M. J.
Kelly, president of Bell Telephone
Laboratories, was appointed last
December to study the problems of
defense of the North American con-
tinent against atomic attack.
The Defense Department rushed
out summary Of the committees
report this morning, an hour before
Air Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg was
scheduled to appear before a con-
gressional committee for question
ing as to whether the budget cut
backs proposed by the administra-
ton would set back the Air Forces
expansion program.
In its summary, the committee
commented that ''The Soviet Union
is militarily capable today of a
surprise attack in the United States
which could cause large loss of
life and major property damage
and possibly temporarily lessen
the capability of the us. to support
q major war effort"
On that ground tie committee
argued for speedy development of
"atomic offensive capability" as a
deterrent.
Along that line the report said:
Emphasizing that all military
measures must be assayed not
emily as to their value in the event
Of war but also as to their value
in lettering war, the committee
pointed out the importance of con-
tinued development of q powerful
U. S. atomic offensive capability,
reasonably invulnerable to the in
itial attack, as a vital, major part
of the overall defense system.
1.-THE committee urged the crea-
ton also Of a continental air de-
Tense system much better than that
which is assured under present
programs. In this connection the
about the recent public advocacy
Of a program which would pur-
portedly give nearly perfect pro-
lection against air attacks. The
committee held that, as far as can
now be foreseen, any such level of
protection Is unattainable and in
any case completely impracticable.
economically and technically, in
the face of expected advances In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Air Force Head
Says Cutbacks
Won't Hamper

WASHINGTON R-Secretary Of
the Air Force Talbot told senator's
today that cuthack Of more than
five billion dollars in new Air
Force bunds win not seriously de.
lay new combat equipment for 14s
or more wings.
The present interim goal of the
Eisenhower administration Is 10
wings by December, 1855. How
ever, Talbot testified the goal may
be raised within the next six
months after a restady of overall
defense plans by tie new Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. A wing varies In
sire from rs fighters to 30 bombers.
Talbot gave complete backing
to the reduced defense budget Of
President Eisenhower. Gen. Hoyt
S, Vandenberg, retiring chief Of the
air staff, waited a chance to give
his views.
Both were called before q tele-
vised, brightly lighted public hear
ing Of the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee.
at Is my considered opinion that
the Air Force budget now before
you Is q sound one at this time, :"
Talbot said. He added he and
Secretary Of Defense Wilson would
ask more funds and . higher goal
Il this Is decided upon later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

the same issue on the other two.
thus forcing sponsors to attempt
suspension of the rules.
However, Carlson said he agreed
that the firing powers as approved
by the Appropriations Committee
were too broad. He has rewritten
the riders to apply only 70 employ
es not chosen BY competitive civil
service exams and wiz make the
floor fight on the basis Of the ne
viSed versions.
The Kansan said about SIC, 600
of the pa million government en-
plOyes are In this category.
He said in an interview the Re-
puhhcans are not seeking 10 dis
miss anything like SIC, 900. A better
estimate Of the number Of Jobs
they seek would be about 10,000 to
IL. 500, he said. declaring there are
a few thousand follower employees
who got their jobs politically and
who definitely are hampering the
new administration.
Opponents to the m aSure
charged that the riders would put
the federal workers involved en-
tirely at the mercy Of the new de-
partment heads. They say they
have been bombaried with letters
from veterans organizations asking
defeat Of the provisions. Veterans
have special civil service rights.
Republicans argue that similar
firing powers have been voted by
Democratic congresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Candidates In
Italy Stump
The Country
Important Election
Will Decide On New
Government Leaders

ROME, Italy IN - Candidates
stumping for next weeks Italian
preliminary elections criss-crossed
the peninsula with unflagging zeal
today as the campaign reached its
third from the last day.
After a brief pause Saturday to
cool off and think it over--the law
says campaigning must end "a
hours before voting--an estimated
30 million Italians viii troop to the
polls Sunday and Monday to choose
among Premier Alcide de Gasperis
middle f-the-road coalition, a ris-
ing right or a powerful left.
The voters viii elect $50 men,
bers Of the Chamber of Deputies
and 237 senators from q list of
7,416 candidates.
Palmir Togliatti, chief of the big
gest Communist party this side Of
the Iron Curtain, told a crowd in
Naples estimated at $1,000 ''The
United States promised that with
her help South Italy viii become
a new California. It is a lie. De
Gasperi'S policy aims only at war.
We want no more orders from
America to make cannons.
Pietro Nenni, head of the Red
supporting Socialists, said in Gen
GA:
"If the new relaxation in world
tensions does not last, if a new
crisis besets the world, Socialists
win become the watchdogs Of Ital-
ian neutrality"
The 72-year-old De Gasperi, one
of the campaigns hardest workers,
made no formal speech yesterday
but one of his top men, strong-arm
Interior Minister Mario Scelba,
spoke In his native Sicily. Perhaps
significantly, he aimed his verbal
fire not at the Communists but at
the heo-Fascist MSI.
During the last five years more
has been done to increase the liv-
ing standards Of Southern Italy
than during 20 years Of fascism, :"
he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Six Teom Circuit
Will Start Action
In September

The Key West High
School gained a place under
the state schoolboy athletic
sun Monday night when they
were elected as charter
members of the newly form
ed Gold Coast Conference.
The word came on the
heels of news that Key West
has been designated as a
Glass IA school, putting
their rating on a par with the
the best in the state. AS
members if the six team cir
cult, Key West will compete
IN football, basketball and
baseball with the other clubs
who include Miami Beach,
South d a de, Constance,
South Broward, and Miami
Tech.
That Key Vests prestige has
risen Is evidenced by the fact
chat on Jvne 9th, the coneh base
ball team will journey to
Fort Pierce 10 seek the State
Baseball title. They won fhe dis
erief crown recently.
Coach Ed Beckman, halted pre-
parations for a trip north today to
comment on the formation of the
new conference. at win be a good
thing for Us to be in the confer
ence," he said, 1--WE will neither
be the best nor the worst team in
there. We are going to have to
fight"
The Conchs viii meet all Of the
teams in the loop on the gridiron
in the fall with the exception OF
South Dade, who win not be eligi-
bic. Beckman named Miami Tech
and South Broward as the tough
est teams in the conference. The
locals battled to a bruising 12-12
tie with the South Browards last
season. They have not met the
Miami club as yet although they
are on the schedule this fall.
With planning already underway,
this years attendance is expected
to top 1852 which went over the
$4,000 mark Tor seven home games.
Tops on the schedule is a Thanks.
giving night homecoming game
which will pit the Conchs against
Jefferson Of Tampa. II will be the
first Of an annual series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Firing
Up
For Showdown

WASHINGTON "a - A Senate
floor showdown shaped up today
on legislation affecting firing Of
federal employees. Democrats de-
nounced it as patronage grab
and Republicans defend it as nec-
essary to give them effective con-
troll Of the government.
Sen. Monroney d. Okla, lead
ing the fight against the riders
containing the firing powers, told
reporter he expected most SEN
ators of his party to go along with
him and thus defeat them.
To attach the riders to a bin
going through .he Senate requires
a two-thirds vote because the rules
must be suspended. The riders are
being offered on the 81, 1O4, SIS, 900
bill carrying money for the State,
Commerce and Justice Depart
ments. Senate rules forbid legisla-
ton on an appropriations bill.
Sen. Carlson (R.-KaS.lA sponsor
of the riders, said in an interview
he was hopeful Of success. If he
wins, he plans to try to give the
same power to other departments
as their money bills for fiscal 1854
come along.
The House defeated by close
floor votes riders to give the Sec
retaries of state and commerce
and attorney general blanket firing
powers over all their employees,
despite civil service provisions.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee then wrote identical pro-
visions into the sate-commerce-
justice bin when it reached that
body.
But Monroney already has sue
ceeded in blocking the one apply
ing to the State Department on
point or order as legislation on a
money bill. He planned TO raise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Shorts Win Out

GULFP0RT. Miss. TIT was 4
short walkout for 6 telephone oper.
ators here-and the outcome vas
Just as short.
Local and long distance operators
now may wear shorts at their work.
The Southern Bel Telephone
Company agreed 10 this yesterday
in working out 4 ''heat relief pro-
gram with the clio Communiea.
ton Workers of America. eva
operators walked out Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
LIONS Get II HITS AND LOSE
THE BALL GAME TO WEST PALM
BY The Asseeiated Press

When stranger baseball games
are played, they'll be in the Class
B Florida international League.
In Tuesday nights first tilt be-
tween the Fl. Lauderdale Lions
and West Palm Beach Indians, the
Lions made IL hits, including a
home run and two doubles, but
lost the game, 6-3, although the
Indians got only five hits, all sim
giles.
The Lions took the nightcap, 1876,
to climb within half q game of the
leading Miami Sun Sox, who bowed
to st. Petersburg in Miami by So.
Havana's Cubans whipped Tampa
sd, in the Cigar City.
Fl. Lauderdale collected Is hits
in the nightcap and West Palm
Beach committed eight errors. Ten
hits and five errors gave the
Lions 10 runs in the first two in
nings. The Indians manager,
Whitley Plat got three for five as
Norm Chandler gave up 10 hits
before 1,717 West Palm Beach
fans.
George Vidal and Vincente Amor
combined to limit Miami to six
hits as about 1000 looked on at
Miami Stadium. Dick Lowell, Mac
MosIey and AL Lopez were raped
for 10 hits and Miami made it
easy for the Saints with five err
rors.
Havana took advantage of four
Tampa errors and collected nine
hits off Dale Matthewson to hand
him his third straight defeat and
make his record 81. A pair Of
errors and two singles in the
eighth gave Havana the two runs
that sent them ahead to stay.
TUESDAY RESULTS
West Palm Beach 6-5 Fl. Lauder
dale 3.15 list game 7 innings)
st. Petersburg 5 Miami 3
Havana S Tampa 4
WEDNESDAY GAMES
Miami at Havana
West Palm Beach at Tampa
st. Petersburg at TT. Lauderdale
STAND INGS:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Kay Starr Freed

Los ANGELES R-Rlues singer
Kay Starr has been granted q
divorce from Vic Sehoen. radio
orchestra leader. she told the
Judge.
II am self yupportInE--the only
thing want from my husband Ia
my freedom.
MY husband repeatedly called
ne vile names ard yelled At me.
When ! tried Ia talk ever cur
problems, he would walk cot or
re. Finally. he tasd re cur mar.
rixEe VAS = mistake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
News Briefs

MANILA 1RA-Heavy rains food.
ed Manila streets today as the
seasons first syphoon reared along
the Philippine northeast coast with
iSo-mile winds.
The Philippine Weather Bureau
said the intensitying tropical storm
was bearing northwextward at IN
miles a. hour. It's center was about
80 miles northeast os Manila.
The biz blow Is expected 10 skirt
TIE northeast Philippines t1niEhs
ard hit the Batnes Islands cluster
10 the north Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
who's The Starr

CLEVELAND IA 70 man
called he newspaper Plain Dealer
vita thAs caessSea AFTER seeEnr TIE
coreaatsca naovies C telexixtoa:
Was tAe star play1Eg ne glrI7"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional showers
and squalls today and tonight,
clearing late tonight and Thursday.
Not much temperature change.
Moderate to fresh easteriy winds
moderately strong in squalls off
shore. SMALL CRAFT WARNING
Florida: Partly cloudy north and
central portions today and tonight
and Thursday. Mostly cloudy and
showers extreme south today and
tonight becoming partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
Thursday. Slightly cooler north
portion today.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
east winds north and central por-
ton; fresh variable winds extreme
south portion becoming occasional
ly strong in squalls today, tonight
and Thursday. Partly cloudy nor
tn, cloudy and showers south por-
ton.
East Gulf: Moderate, occasional
fresh northeast winds north and
central portions and fresh to local
ly strong shifting winds extreme
south portion today and tonight.
Thursday moderate northeast
winds north portion and fresh nor.
tn to northeast winds south por-
ton. Partly cloudy north and CEN
trail, cloudy and showers south
portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
southeast winds today, tonight and
Thursday except fresh southeast
to southwest winds extreme north
portion today, cloudy and showers
extreme north, otherwise partly
cloudy with widely scattered show
ers.
Samli Craft warning up along
Keys for fresh to moderately
strong east and northeast winds.
The remains of the incipient tro-
pical disturbance continues off the
north tip of Western Cuba near
lat. 23.2 degree N, long. 1873 de-
gree W.
Observations taken at City ONES
Key West, Fla. June faSa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

potentially hostile offensive capa.
bilities. In the light OF stern facts,
the committee emphasized that
there can be no safety in the atom
ic age short Of the elimination Of
war"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

n wcald be difficult 10 operate
ecday's automobiles CO tAs type q
xasosine which Vas pru4aeed rs
fears ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

TAe fagss saArna9 ask cara we're
Tat cars each 81 wksSk I'D tSs
large w211ea taGks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

In mnny cd - aeaas. fAe aver
age pFueaetsc1 per vel il 3sE
thAn cne barrel a DAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

TOMoRA0W'S
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
NIGH Low
S:22 am. $50 am.
z:SS pm. S:3S pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sssslen; Key West
Tims 81 Hsigha 81
Saba Honda
tbTid0sl OR inEm aaN
No Nane Key
feast endl ---t1h 7em
boea ChicM
statioa-- Tide high wasss
SaadY PHI --eh Gom
caldss channaI
tnoR1h endl +3h len
Ala e.
t-l-Minms signs Correesioms
- ~ subaxasaod.
t+l-Plus signs Cogrsefiena q
b added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Relative Humidity n 500 AN
S6eS
BaxemetsR lSea Levoll 600 An
1918 ins.--1OOe.5 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

having the galleries practically 10
themselves hare enmpaaaaed shey
NMa4ng ssnza seats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Observations taken a. City osscs
Key West, Fla, June 3, 1853
soc AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

ToMoRRoWS
.-.u..,. -
Evening star., 1953-10-25

OWNER-Two double bedrms.. pos.
sible 2 more upstairs; 13x11 kit.
$4,000 cash. $4,000 FHA, VA bal
Out Defense hwy. to 54th St. / blk
right to 54th pl. After $3.50 or Sat.
Sun. 4405 54th pl. WA. 7-2144.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
LUXURY LIVING
THAT'S x1 0Sn DOWN

Lovely Ayr. -old brick det. home sit.
in one Of Silver Springs best resi-
Dental areas; lge. nv. rm. with fire-
place, din. rm:, equip. mod. kit.
w iSt a! excel bedrms' coiored tiie liz
bath and sun deck on End A.; full
bsmt., laundry, gas a.-c. heat;
Anchor fenced yd. Price $1S,360:
only $3.50 down and approx. $120
per mo. incl. tax. For details call
Mr.. McGinnisS, To. 2-23SS.
r. w. BERENs SALES, INC.