davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

Madison of this city. has just
returned from a delightful visit
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Attorney and Mrs. Billy Jones,
East & Louis, Illinois. Mrs. Mat
tisoakyas also entertained by her
So Mrs. Mamie Dear, st, Louis
With a lovely lawn party at her
fabulous home They were joined
by another sister, Mrs. Zepherine
Ellis, Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
exarlder
Mrs. Wi lene Smith

Mrs. L. Phillips left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs Irene
Keller IN Denver, She will also
stop in Kansas City Robert
Joiner jr., is home on furlough
from the US navy. He is stationed
at San Diego, California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
b ~ IFI n
lea OWN.
phone Us Your News - FIX 1888

3 NOTES 80. - +bo homo 81 Miro r,ororai,o
brief business session, the hostess served a love
a qta next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs
Piaston 7l9 Victory street Mrs, Alice Lupo presi
Mrs Evelyn Landrum, reporter
ME- S meeting for the new season of the Cavalette
lS td at 1914 West 18th street with Mrs Lewis Boone
Va projects were discussed for the coming year and
ore completed for the annual rattle Three games of
we're played with Mrs Geneva Leary winning first
end and third prizes were Won by Mrs. Afreada
az Mrs Mable Johnston, respectively The next
a. ba at the home of Mrs, Fannie Day. Mrs. Fannie
W.T. ident and Mrs Geneva Leary, reporter,
~ southsde Ladies club met with Mrs Clementine
41 Mrs Lena Anderson, Mrs Myrtle Bassett, and Mrs.
,IJr winning first second and third prizes respec-
;, delicious menu was enjoyed by the members. Mrs.
J! uanev president and Mrs Nellie Acklin, reporter
NJ, community Cheer club will meet Sunday at the
: Mrs D D. James, 1904 Commerce street Entertain
i, Mrs Allen of Moscow All members are urged to
sr Mrs Florence Spivey, president, Mrs. Will Cren-
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
Card of Thanks

We take this method Of express
ing our deepest gratitude for the
kindness, florals and cards shown
us during the illness and death
Of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Flora Jones.
Signed Mrs. Lettie Wright. Mrs
Floree Lougmin, daughters,
1908 Hickory street, North
Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
IDT PEOPLE

Eb Darlington son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Darlington
Main street has been discharged from the navy. Mr.
acton is recent graduate of Dunbar high school,
harold L. Coulter, jrq of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Coulter
West 22nd street. celebrated his first birthday Sepem
b.
E and Mrs Wesley Johnson, Akron, Ohio, formerly of
v motored here to visit their son-in-law and daughter
End Mrs RAYMOND North and family, 2811 Center street
i MEETING
erv A. Taylor executive secretary of the Urban League
hold mass meeting Tuesday night at o'clock in the
H. B. Ives social room. This meeting will be to discuss
details
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

A Saulters local salesman for the National Homes
porauon states that this firm has produced of the
worlds quality homes It has been approved by FILA and
VA and recognized standard for quality homes The
price range for homes is from $1,000 S250O0 which
cudes two three and four bedroom homes you your
lot it will down payment house to be built
Fun credit is given for CT and FILA loans Shown the
toto above is beautiful kitchen or three bedroom
house The firm interested in building house that will
please you at price to fit your budget (See our adj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01
CLASSIFIED

ROOMS FOR RENT
Clean furnished rooms, single
and doubIe in private home
two baths, working people or
students preferred
Telephone FIR 4-7804
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

can economist Of relxnown who
heads the Prime Minister'S Eco
homie Advisory Staff. warned at
THE end Of May that if Israel does
not change her economic policy
forthwith and drasticallY. she will
not become solvent. The fact that
during 1858 foreign exchange
earnings rose a bit and imports
fell slightly did not impress Mr..
Gass. The fact remained that Is
rael in that year earned only 20
per cent of what she spent: the
rest was donations. loans. grants.
etc. And a. people which does not
earn what it spends is not entitled
TO as high a living standard as
Israelis enjoy. he argued.
This high living standard is the
result of too high wages and high
profits, and a considerably free
economy under which the most
tempting consumer goods flow in
to the country practically unhind-
cred and find ready customers.
Moreover, as the cost Of living in
dex continues to rise, people no
not feel inclined to save. There is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Everybody knows that one of
the conditions for bringing the
foreign exchange budget closer to-
ward balance is increased produc-
tivity plus a reduced living stand
ard. S !. S. Hoofien, chairman Of
the Bank Leurni National Bank)
an economist who rarely makes
his voice heard but carries much
weight when he does, said as
much a couple of months ago in
a review of the past years econo-
mic developments. "Start plan
ming now for the day when aid
stops to flow in," he urged. ''There
isn't much time"
Now comes another voice. an
even stronger one. which does not
have to mince words since it is
truly independent of all ideologi-
cal and other loYalties las is Mr..
Hoofien) and works with cold fig
ures only. Oscar Gass, an Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

little competition in the market,
for industry and agriculture :
both highly organized - seek to
maintain uniform prices, thus fore
ing the public to take it or leave
it,"
Since in the end the customer
pays. industry does not make the
strenuous efforts it should to ex-
port as much as possible at the
lowest possible prices.
Mr.. Gass sees three alternatives
for IsraePs economic salvation:"
/. Slashing of wages. salaries
and profits in half-which would
mean discrimination of pegging
wages and prices to the cost-of-
living index.
2. Devaluation of the Israeli
pound from Sc to about 80 cents
(on the Geneva Banknote Ex-
change it now fetches just over 35
cents without a corresponding
adjustment of local prices. This
would m n an enormous belt
tightening all around and force
industry to seek foreign markets.
8. Heavy subsidization of ex-
ports on sliding scale. according
TO the amount of wages involved
in production-the lower the wag-
es. the higher the subsidY-both
as an export inducement and to
keep prices. low.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
DaytOna Beach, Florida
"World's Most Famous Beach"
Three-WheeI Vans Now
Assembled in IsrueI

HAIFA QSD-The assemblying
of three wheeled vans has begun
at a modest motor assembly plant
here by Garages and Cars, Ltd.
This company has started to
assemble British Reliants, three
wheel, eight horsepower vans and
pickups. Chassis and motor parts
are imported from Britain and
are assembled here, while the
body is built locally from Israel
made parts.
The three-wheel vans use less
gas than conventional vans with
similar load capacities and their
excellent manueverability is es-
pecially useful in narrow city
streets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Toward Israel's Economic
Independence
BY NURA LAsKY
wright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)

JERUSALEM
long time the problem Of how Israel will
budget the foreseeabe bohe9ing
only widening population
abroad will forever that
Of stop than anticipated weighing heavily
minds Of policy makers and the public.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Other AN Stotions
Neighbors Rescue Man
Trapped Under Auto

Neighbors rescued James
Sweeney, 32-year-old Carmody
Hills (Md.) auto mechanic. who
was pinned under his car for five
minutes yesterday when it top
pied of a jack.
Mr.. Sweeney. of 514 Seventy
fourth avenue, Carmody Hills,
prayed as two neighbors, william
e. Burgess and Raymond Dali.
struggled to release him. accord
ing to Mr.. Burgess.
He was trapped at about 1890
pm. when his car. from which
the wheels were removed, fell
from the jack In the front yard
Of the Sweeney home.
At Prince Georges General
Hospital he was treated for cuts
about the head and released.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
HiehIights
TeIevision 'Todoy.

1880, WRC (4)-Eddie Fisher:
with Songstress June Hutton.
$500. WNFAL t7)-Ozzie and
Harrie: A suggestion box set
up at home gets an enthusi-
astic approach.
$3.50. WRC tD-Life Of Riley:
The hospitality Of william
Bendix becomes too trouble
some when he invites his
nelghbor to live with him.
$3.50. WMAL t7)--Ray Bolger
Show: The star misses his
chance to be man Of the year.
$500, WRC (D-Big Story: Re
porter Roger Dove. Of the
Hartford (Conn.} Courant.
questions q decision of the
State Welfare Department.
900, WTOP t9l---Playhouse Of
Stars: A lonely nis1lt be-
comes a sad sack when he
joins the Army in The
Dumbest Man in the Army y
with Neville Brand.
$3.50, WMAL (D-The Wise:
"The Gambler" q drama OF
love. hatred and murder. stars
Thea Gregory and Martin
Benson.
$3.50, WTOP ts)-Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden meets
trouble when she forgets to
mail her principals insurance
premium.
1000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Finals Of the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
Basketball Festival.
1880, WTOP (S)--Person to
Person: Visits with Salvador
Dali and Peggy Wood.
1880, WMAL (7)--Where Were
You? A recreation Of the
year 1886.
I1:25, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Douglas Fairbanks, jr..
and Janet Gaynor appear in
Young In Heart"
Hiss, WRC (4)-New Years
Eve: From Times Square.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Washington 1854:
A review Of the years major
local news stories.
$3.50. WWDC-Year End Re-
view: Top news events Of the
year. with recordings by Pres
ident Eisenhower. Winston
Churchill and Senator Nc
Carthy.
$3.50, WRC-Rose Bowl Kickof
Luncheon: Coaches and play
ers from Southern California
and Ohio State.
1880, WRC-Cavalade Of Sports:
Finals Of the Eastern College
Athletic Conference Basket
ball Festival.
1905, WGMS-New Years Eve
on Broadway: Excerpts from
great American musical COM
edies.
11:15, WRC-All-Star Parade Of
Bands: Top bands Of the Ma
ton welcome the new year
until 4 am.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Dance music by bands around
the country.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
How Long viii You'll
/ Answer May Be Here

ages actual age in years and
physiological age. or the degree
to which life expectancy has
been expended. Thus. he says.
"the average heavy smoker is
nine years older at 80 than the
non-snoker at 80"
Men sometimes boast on their
Tooth birthdays that they have
smoked 10 cigars and drank a
quart Of whisky day for 80
years. This doesn't affect his
thesis in the slightest. DR.. Jones
said. They simply were born
with q very large life expect
ancy bank account and prob
ably spent very little of it on
sickneSses. childhood or X-ray
pictures Of their teeth.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
FM Stotions
Seventh Air Force Being
Reactiyaied in Pacific

The Seventh Air Force. which
began the United States aerial
war against Japan at the Battle
Of Midway and rolled up an il
lustrious war record. is being
reactivated, it has been disclosed.
It viii serve in the Pacific
area.
Established as an aviation
unit in 1916. the Seventh moved
back into its home territory II,
Hawaii after World War II. On
December is, 1947. it was redeS-
ignated the Pacific Air Com
mand. The PAC was de-acti-
waited on May 26. 1949. by the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Biography was set up in the AS
sociated Press quarters in The
Star Building here. But it wasn't
only a couple of years ago. It
is its Goth anniversary now being
celebrated by AP Wirephoto,
which transmitted its first pic
ture on January /, 1885. Ed Sui
livan, naturally, being an old
newspaperman himself, will pay
birthday tribute to Wirephoto
Sunday on Toast of the Town"
(WTOP-TV, 8 p.m0. He'll have
an ZAP Photofax machine on
stage to show the TV audience
how a picture is received ready
for instant use.
PREMIERE - $50 This Is
Hollywood" new filmed situation
comedy, will start of with the
new year on NBC-TV tomorrow
night at $3.50 (WRC-Tvl. It will
present Mitzi Green as a movie
stunt girl named Queenie Dugan
and Virginia Gibson as a strug-
Cling extra named Kim Tracy.
1t also. advance word promises.
will have "the indelible flavor Of
Hollywood" as the cameras roam
all over Hollywood to pick UP the
true background and atmos-
phere."
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Home for Aged Death
of Woman Ruled Suicide

A 70-year-old resident Of the
Jewish Home for the Aged yes
terday was pronounced dead after
she plunged from a fourth-floor
sun porch.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy.
Assistant District Coroner, issued
q certificate Of suicide in the
death of Mrs. Jacob Fein.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clarke Of
the Homicide Squad said Mrs.
Fein was seen jumping from the
porch by another resident Of the
home, Mrs. Ida Wasserman. 90.
He said the porch, on the west
side of the home at 1125 Spring
road NV, is 20 feet above the
ground.
Sergt. Clarke said Mrs. Fein
lived at the home with her hus-
band. Jacob. 70. The couple had
had a small quarrel" before Mrs.
Fein jumped. Sergt. Clarke said.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Pressman Quits Race
For Baltimore Mayor
BY tho Associoisd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. Silly
man A. Pressman Withdrew
yesterday as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
mayor.
The Baltimore lawyer, per-
sistent critic Of old guard poll
ticians. said he hoped "other
candidates will follow suit in an
effort to ameliorate a hopeless
situation"
His withdrawal leaves seven
candidates opposing Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro in the pri-
mary. They are T. Barton
Harrington, State Senator Fran
els x. Dippel. George Sellmayer.
City Council President Arthur
B. Price, Harry Kemper. John
Charles Beasley and Mrs. Es-
telle Mccarthy.
Magistrate william F. Lau-
kaitis is the only oficial
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
However, the G.. O. p. city
committee was reported still
considering Endorsement Of an
other candidate.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Woman Chain Smoker
Dies al 1OS in Hawaii
BY fhs Assoeiassd Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 31.-Mrs
Hannah Clark Josiah. a chain
smoker. hearty eater and Hawaii's
oldest known resident, died Tues
day at the age Of 108.
A part Hawaiian, Mrs. Josiah
had Is children and there are 262
surviving descendants. Mrs. Marie
Desilva. a granddaughter. said
Mrs. Josiah's secret for a long
life was Give the way you want
to-"
"She chain-Smoked her, own
brand of Hawaiian cigarettes. u
Mrs. Desilva said. "ate everything
that was ever put before her and
when she went visiting her rela-
tives, she walked"
Evening star., 1954-12-31

BEST FRIEND, OF COURSE-Where else would man turn
for advice than to mans best friend the noble dog
Is Victor Borge his friend named Trojan
being sought and given is the football number with which
Mr. Borge will follow the Rose Bowl teecas
special show Happy New Year With Victor Borge" will
carried by NBC-WRC-TV from 1880 to pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
The Sad State of Music on TV
Is No Credit to CBS and NBC
By Harry Macarthur

Southern California, WRC-TV,
4:45 pm.
East-West. college stars,
WTTG, S pm.
X \
SUNDAY SPECIAL-There Is
nothing like an anniversary of
something to make the years
take on weight. 1t seems like
only couple of years ago that
a fascinating miracle gadget
combining electronicS and pho
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Knowing Thief

BUDA. Ill. B.-The safe
cracker who made OF with $500
from a cafe knew what he was
doing. Sheriff w. c. Duffield
said the safe was completely
disassembled without damage.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdox January !, 1855

WRes Safety
az Circus 1884,
cstsa Bowl vs. Hghghn 1884,
4as rs.
WHes sanda Of how
l5I
WMAN30 Smln'
M Bowl Show Sugar Bowl tbaNy vs. Mslgpb 1 Pcgsms shsw;
II
Ranger 1se sew RsssW 14s FahalDus vs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
No Arms For
Either Side
Is advocated

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-A mu-
tual defense pact for the Near East
patterned after the NATO treaty
was proposed at the American
Christian Palestine Committee ma
tional conference by a prominent
Protestant church authority on for
eign affairs, Dr. Walter Van Kirk.
He is executive director of the
National Council of Churches de-
partment of international justice
and good will.
The U. S. should persist in it's
efforts to achieve" such pact
guaranteeing Jews and Arab S
against attack of either and both
against Soviet aggression, he told
the 300 participants in the confer
ence. He warned against the exten-
sion of arms aid to either side by
America
President EiSenhower'S policy is
one of sympathetic and friendly at
titude toward these countries, he
stated. Our aid policy should be
economic, technical and diploma
tic and proffered as much as pos
Sible under the aegiS of the United
Nations, he recommended.
Can Ease Tension
The United States and the United
Nations. backed by the Christian
community, can do something to re-
live tensions in the Middle East, he
said. There is not enough money
in our national treasury to buy Sc
curity in the Middle East" he
added. but economic aid should be
allocated on a regional basis and
in relation to established needs.
The u S. should strive to set up
in the Middle East a healthy and
viable economy that will enrich the
lives of all without regard to ma
tional boundaries, said Van Kirk.
He regretted the fact that Jeru-
salem is "a city divided by barbed
wire" His organizations position on
the status of that city, he said, is
the same as that expressed by Sec
retary of State John Foster Dulles:
Some form of political arrange
ment respecting Jerusalem should
be set up, giving precedence to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Queen Esther Ball
Is Slotted March 13

Preparations were nearly COM
plete this week for the annual
Queen Esther Purim Ball to be held
Saturday evening, March 13, at
Beth El Auditorium.
The affair is sponsored by the
education committee of the con-
gregation. Various Jewish organiza-
tions have nominated candidates
for Queen Esther.
A ticket-selling contest is under
way, with the winner to receive a
Huffy deluxe English bicycle with
three speed gears and hand brakes.
Jack Redman and his Musical
Moods will play at the dance. The
following may be contacted for
tickets: Beth FL office, Alpine A.
4739; Mrs. Ray Sherman, Crest
wood 4-5256, or Harry Kay, Alpine
2-9554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Goings-On At The Center

The Center's swimming pool will
open Sunday, April 4. From that
date until May 16, the daily sched-
ule will be 1:30 to pm. Then the
hours will be changed to to $50
pm. Mondays through Thursdays
and 1870 to 5 pm. on Fridays and
Sundays. The pool will be closed
on Saturdays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Officers To Be Installed

Annual installation of officers
will be conducted by the Phoenix
Bikur Cholim at pm. Sunday,
March 7, at the Jewish Community
Center. Refreshments will be
served and a door prize given
There will also be card playing.
Abe Biltckoff is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

KOSHER PICKLES, new crop,
days old, buy by the pint or gallon,
fresh ranch eggs, fruits and vege-
tables at low prices, 521O N. 9th
Ave. One block N. of Camelback
Rd.
CLEANING NIGHTS - Will do
cleaning of office buildings or
stores. Reliable Negro couple.
Write P.O. box 1922, Phoenix.
FOR SALE - Income property.
One master home, 8 separate units.
Must sell; owner leaving town.
Greenacre Lodge, $500 N. 18th ST.
Make appointment to see owner.
Box r, Phoenix Jewish News.
FOR SALE-Bedboard and twin
bed, frames attached. Cau Alpine
4.74SA.
REFINISHING FURNITURE -
Polishing, removing scratches
and revarniShing. VIII work at
your home or in shop. Call AL
pine 5-8405.
ROOM FOR RENT-girl or woman,
1929 E. Devonshire, Amherst g.
2O67.
ROOM FOR RENT
In nice home, lady or gentleman.
IN
or without kitchen privileges. Call
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Few British Books

LONDON, (JTA) = Complaints
were voiced in Parliament that Is
rael was being flooded" by Amer
lean and Russian books and that
British books could be obtained
there only with the utmost diff
Guilty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

The Hillel Society will sponsor a
dance from to 1870 pm. next
Sunday, Feb. %, in the adult lounge
Of the Center. Music will be by
record and dress is semi-formal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

HadaSsah now has modern lab
oratories in Israel which compare
favorabley with European and
American facilities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

The board of directors of the
Jewish Community Center was to
meet Wednesday evening of this
week to elect new officers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Stock Accord Reached

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A solu-
ton satisfactory to stockholders
who want to keep possession of
their stock in Palestine Electric
Corporation after the Israel gov
ernment buys into control of the
utility has been worked out by a
committee of Israel cabinet mini
sters responsible for various areas
of IsraePs economy, it was an
nounced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Those Protocols Aqain

LONDON, (JTA)-The notorious
anti-Semitic forgery, THE Proto-
coils of the Elders of Zion," is cur
rently being published in Nairobi,
capital of the British colony of
kenya, it was reported here. The
Board of Deputies of British Jews
reported that a local newspaper
is publishing the SANDER as "evi-
dence" of Jewish support of the
native revolutionary Mau Mau
movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

claims of the world religious COM
munity to the city over the political
claims of any particular nation" Z"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Six major national Jewish or
ganizations are affiliated with the
National Community Relations Ad-
visory Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

The Center will hold its first an
nual communicated Spring Dance
Saturday evening, March 6, with
the Singletons as joint sponsors. All
adults-married and single-are in
vited. Donation will be 81. An or
chestra will play.
Wednesday night coed sports SeS-
sionS in the gymnasium are draw
ing big turnouts, according to Ath-
letic Director Allan Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

A total of 1,500 delegates attend
ed the biennial convention of the
American Jewish Congress in New
York recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

A new and modern fruit and veg
etable market has been built in
Tel Aviv with the funds from Is
rael bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

HAS is building a new hostel in
the Negev to house engineers and
other specialists working on recla-
nation of the desert.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Many medical supplies bought
with money donated by HadaSsah
chapters are now being purchased
in Israel for the first time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
the PALM BEACH*
fashiOn;GUer

Surprise! Fashions in mems wear do change. Here's
the New Idea in smart, cool, thrifty summer com.
fort famous Palm Beach's Fashion Fiuer suit.
You get rich nubby textured suit plus contrasting
slacks-a 3-way combination with Sway adaptable.
ity! Come in now. Pick the colors you like Notice
the way Palm Beach's exclusive tailoring features
give you the kind of fit you'd expect in suits costing
FIVE times much. We have many color combina-
tions to choose from.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

ROOM FOR RENT-girl or woman,
1929 E. Devonshire, Amherst g.
2067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

kACR4FICE-Reo 81" power mower
$50; Delta O." Jointer, stand. Z
mp. motor. $40; 6" table saw
stand, " h.p. motor. $40; 4" bench
sander. S12; "a hip. motor. Si0;
Pullman love seat. open to sgle
bed. $50. KE. S-4623. 25'