davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
Continuation OF Road
District Probe Is Set
Acting Governor Wants Marsh
To Proceed With Investigation

Acting Governor Charley Johns has announced that
ne will re-assgn Dade County Solicitor John Marsh to con.
tnue his investigation into the affairs of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District. His duties ended Monday
when Criminal Court Judge Thomas S. Caro- adjourned
the March term of court and opened the May term
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Property Damage $4,000 $s2.786
Evening star., 1954-11-14
II. J. Kirk 10 Receive
81. Vincent Medal .

Harry j. Kirk Of washington,
treasurer of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities,
was named yesterday as the 1854
recipient of the st. Vincent de
Paul Medal b ythe Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington and national
moderator of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society.
The medal. conferred by st.
Johns University of Brooklyn,
N. Y. will be presented to Mr..
Kirk on December | at special
ceremonies at the university
honoring st. Vincent de Paul.
Mr.. Kirk will be honored for
his outstanding efforts on be-
half of the needy for more than
40 years. In Washington he
served for six years as president
of the Particular Council and
was active in organizing many
conferences Of the society.
A graduate Of Defiance Col
lege, Mr.. Kirk received a civil
engineering degree from Notre
Dame University. He is now head
Of the research and safety de-
partment Of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America. Mr..
Kirk is married, has seven chill
dren and lives at 1404 Otis
street NE.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Western Churchmen Adorned
|AtSouth African Race Policies

Earlier. DR.. Geoffrey Francis
Fisher. Archbishop of Canter-
bury, accused South African
authorities Of totalitarianism
through their Initiating of the
methods Of Communist govern
ment and control"
Besides attacking the Bantu
Education Act. the spiritual head
of the worldwide Anglican Com
munion criticized an announce
ment made last month by the
Ministry Of Native Affairs.
This announcement warned
that leases of church sites In
native urban locations would be
Cancelled If the churches engaged
In activities "such as to en-
courage deterioration In the re-
lationships between natives and
the government or government
persons or bodies"
Leases of church sites In the
native locations are granted by
the government only on d yearly
basis. Cancellations would seri-
ously hamper the churches in
carrying out their religious and
missionary functions among
urban natives.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Business
|CoIendor
Tomorrow.

+
The Southwest Business Mems
Association, Inc, will meet at 8
pm. at the National Bank Of
Washington, Seventh and C
streets NV. A cartoon. tits
Everybody's Business" will be
shown.
Tuesday.
The washington Hardware AS
sociation will meet at the Capitol
Lock & Hardware Co., $3.50
Georgia avenue, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The Federation Of Business
Mems Association will meet at 8
pm. in the American Security &
Trust Building, Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
The Week IN Religion |
BY Religious News Service

Western, church leaders are
viewing with alarm what appears
to be q mounting crisis In the
relations between the South AZ
rican government and the
churches In that country.
Their concern has prompted
several outspoken denunciations
of South Africa's racial policies
In the last few weeks, especially
in England.
And in South Africa itself,
several church groups now are
taking their strongest stand to
date against the regimes apar-
theid measures.
Chief target Of the South AZ
rican religious leaders is the re-
cent Bantu Education Act. under
which the government is start
ing to take over control Of Negro
schools hitherto operated largely
by churches and mission So
cieties.
But behind the battle over
Negro education lies the opposi-
tion Of most South African
church bodies to the basic racial
policies Of the all-Afrikaner re-
gime.
With the exception Of the
Dutch Reformed Churches. vir-
tually all denominations in the
country, Protestant and Catholic,
have resisted, to some degree at
least, the regimes efforts to draw
a sharper line Of demarcation
between the white and Negro
communities.
The government claims that
under its control, Negro educa-
ton will be improved. The
churches charge that the au-
thorities' real, purpose is to limit
the education of the natives and
indoctrinate them with the idea
that they are an inferior race.
Whatever the merits Of the
conflicting claims. 1t is q fact
that administration Of Bantu
education by the government
will eliminate powerful force
that has been spreading doctrines
opposed to those of the National
ist regime.
The majority of mission
schools are operated by the Brit
ish, although the Germans,
Americans, Scandinavians and
French also are represented.
Hence 1t is natural that the
South African church leaders
are getting their strongest sup
port from England.
Last week DR.. Cyril Forster
Garbett, Archbishop Of York, de-
nounced the South African racial
policies as un-Christian. tryan-
nical and dangerous.
Likening apartheid to Hitler's
treatment OF minorities. DR.. Gar
bett charged that the South
African governments policy was
"te keep the colored or dark
races In complete subjection, to
refuse them advanced education
and to treat them as servile
classes"
Especially critical Of the re-
gime's plan to move $4,000
Africans out OF Johannesburg.
the Anglican prelate warned that
"this harsh policy" was inham-
ing the colored people. Of the
entire African continent. He
predicted it would do incalcu-
liable harm to relations between
Europeans and Africans.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
. New Shrimp Beds Biggest

GoDTHAAB. Greenland. The
largest individual shrimp beds
in the world haye been discov-
cred in the past five years In
Disko Bay, Greenland. Each Of
the grounds is 10 miles long and
( miles wide.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

there; had reserved seats for the
floor show held early Sunday
morning where we expected to see
some of our faVOrite movie stars
in person who are playing on the
strip there - such as Eartha Kit,
Dorothy cambridge and the Mills
Brothers. But, we didn't - anyway
our day was filled with other things
Just as important. Of course, the
Grand Master and the ,Illustrious
Potentate had to look after their
lodge business of laying the corner
stone for the church, but / was
whisked away by my two home
town friends, Sayles and Alopzo
Council, better known here as
Shorty, nephew of Mrs. Della
King, lila E. Washington. They
proceeded to show me the city and
it's surroundings:
Our first stop was at the dam,
which l have already mentioned.
Actually, l believe these two fell
lows know as much about the dam
as those guides who show you
through. One more interesting note
before we leave the dam, and that
is, it just recently sold its five
millionth spectator ticket at 80
cents each - lot of cabbage. Cost
of the project was 160 million
dollars.
From there we visited several
fishing and bathing beaches on
Lake Mead. This lake, as you may
know is man made, was formed
when they stopped the Colorado
River from flowing for a while to
start the Hoover Dam. The Lake
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

is "only" a hundred and fifteen
miles long and from rs to $50 feet
in depth. What a lake, made by
man!
Another interesting thing / OBJ
served while there, was that the
only place around Las Vegas,
where there is no sign of racial
discrimination is at the dam, and
beaches; of course this is US.
Government reservation.
But there is an encouraging ru-
mour there in Las Vegas in re-
CARDS to building a decent hotel,
one to which all races will be well
coined. I heard from very reliable
source, that million two hundred
thousand dollar interracial hotel
has been planned there. And that
the noted Negro architect Paul
Williams, has the plans ready and
finances for the building has all
been subscribed.
So from now on, or as soon as
this building is completed, when
you feel like a weekend in vegas"
all you will have to have is the
"do-ray-me" meaning money.
DEB. Editor
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
'FSS8S8FSE5E7
ME@lH5}|dgzX||
WIkKS~V i |
<A> ALL MM7
tEY se&Y d z21(zz.7zzz6 l5;:S:.;: sz.:

NEW YORK, (GlODdl) ms
writer takes great pride in all the
nice things people have been say
ing about "Seabreeze" the new
MGM recon o1ding by Billy Eckstine.
1t has been pleasant to hear au-
thorities like Stan Freeman Of
NBC, Jerry Marshall, of WNEW,
and Cash Box, the Bible of the
music trade, refer to "Seabreeze"
as "a sure hit" "a sure winner" "
We are proud because we wrote it.,
and we want to thank all those
who have been so lavish in their
praise of it!
AL Silver back from two-week
Miami Beach vacation Ella
Fitzgerald and julius LaRosa
clicking at Loew's State Theatre
. The Orioles currently at the
new Manor Plaza Hotel in San
Francisco =. Johnny Otis at the
Elks Hall in Los Angels .
Singer Ruth Brown at Detroit'S S
Fox Theater Singer Sarah
Vaughan and hubby George Tread
we'll have kissed and made up. That
is good.
Evelyn Robinson, female disk
Jockey on New oYrk's WOW, is a
very good one Nat King Cole
scoring in Europe Sam Evans
is keeping very busy out Chicago
way. Besides being one of the
Windy City's top disk jockeys, Sam
is promoting dances and doing well
at it, we hear.
Jazz pianist Alex Kalloa signed
for personal management and
bookings by Shaw Artists Corpora
ton. Although only 21 years old,
Alex has been acclaimed by critics
as one of the greatest blind pianists
of all time More tough luck
has befallen Little Walter. He and
his jukes were playing the Club
Hollywood on Chicago's South Side,
when fire broke out, and all of
their brand new instruments were
completely demolished.
The Harptones went over big
two weeks ago in Philly. Keep an
eye on this smooth combo
Canadian singer Shirley Hammer
who records for MGM, is getting a
great deal of air time these days
via New York and network disk
Jockeys. Small wonder, for the gal
can really sing Sammy Dav-
is, Jr., still clicking at New York.
plush Copa.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
Getting
Along
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- The
case of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, who
lost and finally regained her job
as cleark in the PentagOn
Building, brings to mind another
celebrated case of that kind. Mrs.
Moss was accused of being a Com
munists Her accusers, without
thoroughly investigating, had Mrs.
Moss fired from her job. Since this
committee had accused several
newspapers, radio and television
networks, and many other people,
the committee was under fire. The
unfavorable publicity the commit
tee received aided Mrs. Moss
Under less favorable circumstances,
she could have lost her job for
good and might have had an ex-
pensive law suit on her hands
Consider the following case:
Jerome Davis is a former presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Teachers, former Yale professor
and lecturer. In the summer of
1893 he was accused of being a
Communist Benjamin Stolberg, in
the Saturday Evening Post, ac-
cused Jerome Davis of being 3
Communist wrecker of American
Labor"
The charge was unture, but Je-
rome Davis lost a promised job
with the National Youth Admins
tration. His lectures were cancelled
also, so Jerome Davis brought suit
against the Saturday Evening Post.
The trial started in May of 1943
and ended with DR.. Davis being
granted an $1,000 jud m n t
against the Saturday Evening
Post.
Now, if Jerome Davis had not
been in position to retain one of
the best lawyers in the United
States and persist with his efforts
for four years, he would likely
never have ben vindicated. Simply
because powerful forces found it
convenient to accuse DR.. Davis, 'he
could have been forever branded O
Communist if he hadn't fought
back.
After the trial, vindication and
judgment, Jerome Davis wrote an
Illuminating book Character As
sassination" = philosophical Ii
brary, Is E. 4Oth Street, New
York;. In this book, he cites in
stances of character assassination
spewed, by men of evil design
against Presidents of the United
States, Negroes, Jews, Labor, and
others. The author gives tests by
which character assassination can
be detected and methods by which
it can be opposed.
Those of us who occupy the most
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
Sun Editor
Pays Visit
To Las Vegas

1--WE -. r -beIlSOH was ulNlCSu ny
couple of good friends to go along
Just for the ride to Las Vegas,
Nevada, - the Monte Carlo of
America, last weekend, l bet you
can't imagine how thrilling it was.
I wanted to see this one place in
America which has no use for locks
on the doors of it's largest business
places.
Chas. N. Patterson, Grand Mas
ter of Arizona Masonic Lodges and
Illustrious Potentate of Shrines,
Emerson Harvey, were called to
that dam city" Boulder Dam
that is = last Sunday to conduct
ceremony for a new church cor
nerstone laying. pat" asked if !
wanted to take the ride with them,
that since l had not been to Las
Vegas, I might see the gambling
capitol of the world, also mans
greatest engineering feat - the
Boulder Dam, on the Colorado
River. And it is most amazing!
Even if 1 had words at my COM
mand and the ability to describe
it, wouldn't have the space here,
so the best 1 can say, - mans
masterpiece is really marvellous. /
might add it took lots of water and
mortar to build it if nothing else.
vegas" itself is beautiful city
especially when you approach it
at night while the lights are on.
The skyline looks like a huge
bright rainbow after a rain. The
people there surprisingly enough,
are like any other people. Quite
contrary to the theory commonly
held by many - that to live in
town where there is Wide-open
gambling everybody would natur-
ally become demoralized. 1 found
this not to be true. l found a
church on every corner and the
people there tell me when there
are more corners there will be
more churches.
The Negroes theer seem to be
working and doing we'll. They have
the usual type of businesses as in
other towns with small Negro pop
ulation restaurants, babershOps,
night clubs, etc. Speaking of clubs,
the Cotton Club is the outstanding
night spot there for the westside
pleasure seekers. The name Cotton
Club is synonymous with the name
Jodie Cannon, Phoenician who, l
understand, established it years
ago. But find his name is no long
er. connected with the business as
proprietor.
Another outstanding business
owned and operated by our people
there which is rare in the far west,
is the .taxicab business. This busi-
ness is also partly owned and man.
aged by a former Phoenix man -
Chauncey Hightower. One of the
drivers is also a former Phoenician,
Milton Sayles. These two young
men left Phoenix more than 10
years ago, and have made good in
the Vests most colorful city. They
both have nice homes and families.
The SayleS have a beautiful new
baby which makes the fifth child.
Ordinarily the number one prob
lem for Negroes when visiting Las
Vegas is place to stop overnight.
Fortunately this was no problem
for us because we knew so many
Phoenicians who have lovely homes
there. l was guest in the lovely
home of the Hightowers with a
taXicab at my disposal.
Being past grand lodge officers
of the Elks and Masons, we were
at home in the lovely Elks club
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

unfavorable position of any group
in America would do we'll to read
Character Assassination" It con-
tains a few pointers for the most
experienced and for the novices
who would oppose bigotry.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

If you depend on the other fell
low for your safety, you may find
out-4too late-that he was depend
ing on yOu!
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

SO SUBLIME Hattie Wiioms blends sophsicotion with
cordoIiy she poses the Alpho Sig fashion show
which held recently at Phoenix College. Spring wos
officially ushered in at the college with AlPh Sigma
Gommo Spring sIhouettes" Miss WIioms is the dough-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. 3430 S. 3oth St.
Compliments Of Bear Trocks Tro<foto by Howard Mortin
Evening star., 1954-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

WAEHER. qE wringer type. auto.
4e. WI YIN deliver and guarantee
|WASHkR. Thor Antomasie. In perfee.
z, sonditien $50. Wo. 6-l6I0.
sood soad Esss E4 ssoss sss model
WASHER. WESTINGHOUSE Laiindrcmat,
N good condition; S45. ~. 6-9a59.
WAsHER. semi-automatic Thor. $50:
pss, noTsss m s-fs IA rfsss saSaso osSo; rug snd
.s5n: Sss. oiisr. isiii n. izsa Il,
WASHER. west. de luxe automatic,
perfect condition; forced TO sell; Lu
|WAsHERRs. look new. sa5; also auto.
matte washers. S46; portabies.- $50
will deliver. 81. 3-12I6. 24s
WAslAE,R. easl,. Mssnitor. apt. sisss good
aown ygs type, good condition. $50. AP'
|wAsIHiEaR. Bendix Eeonomat. 500 OF
best oner; may be seen At eos Molly
dr., Falls Church. Sun. u-5. For
dir. TO house call XXI. 6-6332 before
wHsaER Thor r. Antomssis, paSns e. sood eon
WASHER, Bendix Dialamatic. 2N
years. old. Good condition. $50
Washes fthoroushiy reconditioned
PRICES. sLATTERYss. KE. I'll 500
Open evenings till o. --27
WASHERS-Brand-new auto. with
.suds saver. List. $29g %, specially
7-1500. Open ewes, till 8. --27
WASHER AND DRYER. twins, 1854
WHIRLPOOL. Cost $500: Used 5 mos
S425 cash. JU. 9-7401.
Coalition Teesns suss SSa snR' sso
W1sHEK Bendix automatic. Cal
Ii. 6-0211,
WASHER, Thor Automasic, like new
Jefferson (cor. 5000 South sth st.)
Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1954-10-24
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HEREFORD FEEDER
csIl Mr.. JONES. pooissvills. MD.
waSgE-rAcs aafS HEREFORD Far
cows. Excel. stock. All t.b. and
Ssnss Isc n.t tested 5S rs to Choose ,oNHs 5EG%.
IF Y0U ARE INTERESTED in riding
stock, see this group: 3 very quiet
walking mares, 3 good-mannered
Western horses. small ponies. 10
suitable for beginners or children.
Every head Of stock priced TO sell
and in top condition. Ideal Christi
mas gifts. HILLTOP FARM, Fisher
rd., Temple Hills. Md. Lo. 7-so22.
SADDLE HORSE. selding for sale: ex-
cellent riding horse and pet; needs
home with pasture. OIL. 2-31sS.
HOLsTEIN HEIFERs,, fresh and close
CHiNCHiLLA RANCH for sale: 40
animals, and eauipment included.
viii sell animals separate: in pair
eaLEa ssasf Esss0paHNs RANH Log ossSs. sEIE chlM Ma
FOR sHIE-doiden Guernsey hesfer.
raised for family COW: white. faced
Hereford heifer; plenty Of well
rotted horse or COW manure. Po.
sHEEPGExcel. grade nock. goes
shsan stron. sykesviiie 81 swfi Md5 Van slw sH slna
BEEF FOR FREEZER, incl choice
CO. 5-S735 or Ex. 3-S930.
TENNESSEE WALKER-Gray mare,
very. gentle. excellent for children.
Must sell. S76 or best offer. Lenah
GELDfSG-s-yr. .-old chestnut: very
gentle; must sell. Best offer. Make
Eood hunter jumper Lenah 5-24a8.
GRUDER. Fairland, Md. Evergreen
PONIES AND HORSES = s55-$a5.
Nothing. higher. Several nice ponies
and riding horses to select from.
Some reg. stock. Also pony WAGONS,
saddles; we buy and trade. Can
poSYSsmail Si 0-saaail shetland. 2 yrs, old:
and Western saddle. Excel. for chill
RfEIGfsTSERRD fIsn SasR HTEREFfoIRi6 HI IfIi HERD for
sale. Cows, .heifers. bulls. All or
part. Phone Leesburg, Va, 766-J-2.
MUST SELL these ponies. Special low
gggss ggiss7yrSd colt, Ra!si !ssioog gisa eed
SG.. yp.old cot, $50. These SS'i ponies % we'll
trained for children. Make ideal gifts
for Xmas, BR; $500; u,,r
13 cows; TB. bangs tested. s. yearl.
Stsers serster.d hfitss HeTeforS bu ssvis MRs
A. VI. AYERS. q. 8. Rte. so. Pleas
ant Valley Va
Evening star., 1954-10-24
DOCS. PETS, ETC.

sCoTTIEs-choice puppies: champ
bloodlines. Axe reg. MacKINNON
1909 Roosevelt. Arl,. JE. 2-3432
SHIPPING CRATES, dogs cats. etc
All. sizes lightweight. low cost. 72l
GfaMaS GsIsMsaGsDs DsnkPHERD P hA f1afffi f3ffiEs
reg. champion sired: October de-
livery. AsGARD KENNELS. JE
so2ss SseHGo. PUPS. favn. dkd. wind. in
oc., Axe reg. 16 champs among
last 30 ANCESTORS. ~. 5-5772. Ewes.
DALiMATiAN. AIN All male, 10 months old.
Axe req. well marked, good with
children: excellent watch dog; leav-
Ing city; $50. Call JE. 3-7749;
male. IA mos. Utz lire, Axe
reg, best pedigree; excel. stud pos
DACHSHUND PUPPiES, Axe regis
tered. ch. bred. home raised. wormed
and shots. Kenmore S:6397. IA
DALMATIAN PUPS. Axe reg. sire
@ pader 2 excel pets; viii sacrifice siae priee
male, 8 females, S25 each. 1888
Chesterfield pl. NV. EN-. 3-1 700.
PNscHER PUPPiEs,
Axe Axe ak%Eocb slss sSE a5nshssssE RENsE guppjfs
Branch ave. Sc. RE. 5-544Q. --27
BOXER. male. 10 mos. old. Axe reg
DACHsHuND aaiugSO' or sAssNrrz, beau beaati-
ful reds, champion sired. Axe reg
ake ass esDPe!s' MuapHs sssi.sssse
keek, Nd. BOX 154-J. 24s
BEAGLE pups. s. Call ell day sun.
or after 5 pm: Sat. and weekdays,
BEzgfEss. BkEszssfEfsssn psis. asSo61 months; running
HARLEQUIN Great Dane, black and
white male pup. 8 mos. old: red rib
bon at recent show. champion sired.
home raised; ears cropped, all shots.
$500. Phone Ii. 3-b755 between
cASARS1 S CAGES. single, double.
siskin; show cages and 40 flight.
kITTENs sywnl give free to good
FouR aSms' 'PoiSSrERSss.e S SseS' = settlers. ready for
able. Can EARL 8. BOWERS, Edge
DAcasRISD. sssas sIRtDoi adorable red female. i
v,ks; wks.; cham, champion "a stock; very reas; . to
Si male. s resistsreai wonderful
$3.50 Phone Manassas Glow. --s4
TWO POINTERS. 3 English settlers;
To-day trial. Call Great Mills. Nd.
3111. Ext. S2g. or write M. PURVIS.
Quarters 732-B, Patuxent River,
BOXERS, COOKERS, best blood lines,
Axe registered, S30-S65. J. w.
FRITZ. 6124 Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
PARAKEET, BREEDERs. Sc pr. Or Sc
each babies. 81; AL colors. pN.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Lowest prices on automatic Gas and
electric water heaters.
BLOCKS, INC.
,,.e ,,,e Z. ny x., srlassSS. =. $500
e0io sal'0i eNr. Avfi s..c. Cross, SA' 7-'oo'
WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFITS.
New. $135 value for Ss5. GIcHNER.
W. 25Is 4I3rA[,gaigs. "A St nv. x1t; Ex; s.3527:
as is, $50: sosndscriber receiver.
9sss 9Ssi ssspts1sI 1sss sha1 s,as asurs' sa6. Rm
WHEEL CHAIR. collapsibie. good con-
dition; $50. cost S1o5. Phone Ho.
wINDows-7 It. K a IT,. s IT. s in.
x 3 IT. 3 in. and 8 It. K It. with
tian blinds; s1oo. ". e-2s4lS4' sl
WINCHESTER soos. Redneld sisht
ramp front, bishop stock sling: used
] season; bx. ammo. SAVAGE
wfRE FIRE REcoRsD1aaRs,9 sl1as9' webster-ch,csro.
$50; "a: $1,000. Ext. 3240.
WIRE RECORDER, Webster Chicago.
used very little, extra equip; sac.
wooD or PRSELsa. re GssE 12 Hnotts aeos1 syp.;
Mas l. peisfd a8EL1HSR HER / s' iso Ise % me- T.
3Oth and K sts. NV. ME. S-3065
Monday through PrL. 7:so e. S
WOODWORKING MACHINES. / com col
bination and 24-in: planer. excel
YOUTH BED. light birch. incl. Kant.
wet mattress. .S25: orig. price. $50
sExcs,lent cond; OIL 4-722o. i.
end ana cosiss tables. y; i hand. sss Cooled
leather: washing machine. lamps
and secretary. CAN JU. 5.S9S4;
washer and sink comb. automatic
BILE oven Roper Gas range, solid OAK
desk and chair. drapes. window
shades. twin bed spreads and misc
for quick sale. KE. 6-922o.
NEW MARKET, Md. an ANTIQUE,
center; shops. open most days
evenings. Sundays. holidays: Rites
20 and 10; north Of Washinstor
IS s0oHs Your Ri.fs; RRih.sfsG;TRIcrTY TURNED
OFF? Gas stoves. $40. used apt
size. Avoid future Inconvenience
connect the gas stove in your base.
ment for future emergencies. SO
Danbnry st; s;w, 70. $1,000. go
sqsomatic sgs r timea5a aaao6 best T.. osT sn ss MR
GiRLs s SS'inssi l4in nISasi english bicycle. arr.
1S-in. and 24-in. bike, S15 each.
Jungle Jim (new condition.. $15
Large doll or infant crib, $40. 72-in
metal Venetian blind. $40. American
Flyer train set and accessories, $12o