davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Loput, Stuart Foil
14-Hit Offensive:
Noren Stays Hot
By the Asseeintsd Pres.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
Yankees won their 18th straight
today, a new season high for the
majors, humping Baltimore,
9-3, despite IA hits by the last
place Orioles to remain a half
game behind the league-leading
Indians.
Eddie Lopat gave up. nine of
the Baltimore hits in his five
inning stay and Marlin Stuart,
making his second appearance as
a Yankee, yielded the others in
the last four innings. Lopat re-
ceived credit for his eighth VIC
tory.
Three double plays helped null
lily the Orioles steady attack.
Twelve Baltimore baserunners
were stranded.
Irv Noren continued his hit
ting spree with two singles in
three trips as his league-leading
average scared to 1854. Yogi
Berra had a double and two
singles and Mickey Mantle a
triple and single as the Yanks
raped Lou Kretlow, Mike
Blyzka and HOWE Fox for 10
hits.
Baltimore ripped into Lopat
for two hits in each of the first
three innings, finally scoring in
the third when Dick Kryhoski
raped into a double play follow
ing singles by Cal Abrams and
Chuck Diering. Singles by Jim
Fridley, Billy Hunter and Kret-
low produced another score in
the fourth but the Yanks had
three runs by that time.
A walk, wild throw, doubles by
Gil McDougald and Berra
and Noren's single brought the
Yankees three runs in the third.
and they added two in the fifth
on a walk, Nantes triple
and Berra's single. Blyzka ran
into a four-run outburst in the
seventh when Berra and Noren
singled and Gene Woodling
tripled.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
BY the Asseeiosed Press !.

ST. LOUIS, July II. - Don
Mueller's sacrifice fly in the 18th
inning brought in the winning
run today as the league-lead-
ing Giants, bouncing back after
blowing a nine-run lead, de-
feated the Cardinals, 1919.
The Giants lead over second
place Brooklyn stayed at 61a
games as the Dodgers defeated
Milwaukee, 2-1, in IL innings.
In a thrilling 3-holtr and ga
minute game in which each side
used six pitchers, the Giants
scored the decisive run off
Harvey Haddix as a result of
singles by Pinch-hitter Bobby
Hoffman and Alvin Dark followed
by Mueller's sacrifice fly.
Mueller earlier had driven in
two runs as New York surged to
80 lead by knocking out Royce
Lint with two runs in the first
inning and then tallying seven
times in the third off Cot Deal,
a victim of four unearned runs
when Ray Jablonski erred twice
at third base.
st. Louis, shut out for five in
nings, kayoed Johnny Antonelli
with five runs in the sixth.
scored three more off Hoyt VIII
helm in the seventh. then tied
in the eighth against Don Liddle
and Marv Grissom when Whitley
Lockman dropped a double-play
throw at first base. Jablonski
started the Cards sixth and sew
enth-inning rallies with hits.
Grissom, however. checked the
Cardinals thereafter to record
his ninth victory against four
defeats. though it was John Nc
Call who protected the overtime
lead by retiring the Redbirds in
order in the eleventh. Haddix's
setback was his sixth against 13
triumphs.
Rip Repulski Of the Cardinals
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Mays Breaks Down
On News of Death
OF Fovorite Aunt
BY the Asseeiased Press

ST. LOUIS. July 17.-Willie
Mays, star centerfielder for the
Giants. was withdrawn from the
lineup in the fourth inning to-
day after Manager Leo Durocher
had learned Of the death Of the
players favorite aunt.
Secretary Eddie Brannick Of
the Giants. contracting q Fairfield
(Ala.) hospital at Willie's re-
quest, learned Of the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Mays, with whom the
23-year-old baseball star had
lived since boyhood.
Durocher decided to tell Mays,
who broke down and cried in
the dugout. 1t was not irnme-
diately learned when he would
leave the ball club.
An inning before he was re-
lieyed for the first time this sea-
son. Mays was hit on the right
hand by pitch, but the injury
was not responsible for his leav-
ing the game, Brannick empha-
sized.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
WaIIy Campbell Dies
In Stock Car Crash
By the Asseeiated Press

SALEM, Ind, July 17.-Wally
Campbell, leading driver in the
Eastern AAA racing circuit, was
kille dtoday when his car
plunged over a high-banked
turn during a practice run on
the Salem oval.
The 28-year-old Trenton,
N. j.. driver was probably one
of the best known modified
stock car drivers in the coun-
try. A former stock car cham
pion, Campbell registered for
American Automobile Associa-
tion driving in 1853 and became
a sensation in sprint circles.
Last May Campbell tried out
for the 500-mile race at Indian
apolis, but failed to pass his
drivers test.
Survivors include his wife,
Theresa, and two daughters,
Kathleen and Shirley.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Only BoIIweg Gets
On Base as Tribe
Veteran Wins No. J
BY the Asseeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA. July II. -
Bob Feller faced only 20 men to-
day as he blanked the Athletics,
60, with a two-hitter to main
tain the Indians half-game lead
over the Yankees.
Feller's control was almost
perfect as he posted his seventh
victory against q lone defeat. He
famed six, walked none and only
81 of his pitches were called balls.
1t was his first Shutout since
July 10, 1858.
Don Bollweg was the only
member of the AS to reach first
base, and that was as far as he
could get. He singled into right
in the first inning. but was
caught trying to stretch the hit
into double. In the fourth Boil
veg singled again into right but
was stranded. In the seventh
he reached first when Feller
couldn't handle Bill Glynn's bad
throw.
Meantime. the Indians pecked
away at the offerings of AL Sima
and Marion Fricano, getting
single runs in the first, third,
fourth and fifth and Gaping
their 10-hit attack with two
runs In the ninth.
It was Cleveland's third
straight win over the AS. For
Philadelphia it was the ninth
loss in 10 games. and there was
nothing for the sparse crowd Of
3,219 to cheer.
The games big blow was Jim
Hegan's fourth inning homer. In
the. third and ninth innings,
Bobby Avila scored after doubles
by AL Rosen and Dave Philley.
Avila also scored in the fifth on
Glynn's single.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Nantes S Brothers
Signed by Yankees
By the Assoeio,ed Press

COMMERCE, Okla, July IT,
Ray and Roy Mantle, whose
brother Mickey plays for the
New York Yankees, have been
signed by the same club, it was
learned today.
Tom Greenwade, Yankee scout,
signed the 18-year-old twins
yesterday, said their mother.
Mrs. e. c. Mantle.
Both boys will report to Nc
Alester, Okla, club of the Class
D Sooner State League. Their
cousin, Max Mantle, earlier this
year signed with the Yankees
and played q short time at Nc
Alester before being released.
Ray and Roy currently are
involved in a playoff with the
Tri-State Miners, q semipro
club. They are to go to Nc
Alester after the series at
Wichita, Kans.
The boys play both the OUT
field and infield. Last summer
in their first semipro compete
ton, Roy batted over 400 and
Ray hit better than 800.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Runs - williams (2). Dark, Irwin.
Mueller (2). Mays. Thompson. Antonelli
Gardner, Repulski, Sarni, Jablonski,
Schofield. Cunningham. Grammas, He
mus, WARS, Frazier Errors-Jablonski
(2l Lockman. Repulski. Runs batted in
Mueller %, Irwin co. Thompson (2l.
Antonelli, Westrum, Cunningham, Re-
pulski (3), Schoendienst (2). Frazier (2).
TWo-base hits - Mueller, Irwin, Dark
Jablonski, Schoendienst Three-base hit
Frazier. Sacriflce-Williams. Sacrifice
dies-WeStrum, Mueller Double play
Grammas to Schoendienst to Cunning
ham. Left on bases--New York, 6; ST.
9; Of Wilhelm. l; on Liddle. q; Oh
I; By Haddix. l. y Hits0ofr % AntSneii. sS iEsAe; io
in 52a innings; of wilhelm, in /
batter in 7th5; OF Liddle Q in = in:
Mccall, in 1 inning; on Lint. in
lfaced 2 batters in 3dl: OF Beard. in
4 innings; of Presko. 0 in l inning; OF
Brazle, 0 in 1 inning: of Haddix 8 in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Antonelli, 5-5; Of wilhelm, 3-3; OF Giel,
90; on Liddle, 1-0; OF GrisSom, 90:
OF Mccall, 90; of Lint, 2-2; of Deal,
7-3; OF Beard, 90; OF Presko, 90: of
Brazle, 90; on Haddix. IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Deal Mays. Wild pitch
By Lint. Winning pitcher Grissom
(9-4). Losing pitcher-Haddix $3.50 i.
Time-3:34. Attendance-14, 800.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Milwaukee Hawks Gun
Petit Of Louisiana State
BY the A.soeioaed Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 1.-THE
Milwaukee Hawks signed their
No. / draft choice, Bob Petit
of Louisiana State, for the 1854
SIS National Basketball Associa-
ton season today.
The towering LSU center
scored 2.002 points in three years
o VARSITY competition for a
27.3 average. He shattered nu-
merous Southeastern Conference
records, including the following:
Most points in season, AGA in
IA games; most field goals, sea-
son. ITO: most points. single
game. 81 against Georgia. and
most baskets, single game, %,
also against Georgia.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LRAGuE

Cleveland at Washington (2l--Houtte-
man (9-4) and Lemon (9-5l VS.. McDer-
mott t5-10l and Stobbs t3-6l.
Detroit ct New York t2)--Hoeft (4-9l
and Aber t2-3) VS.. Byrd t4-5D and
Grim fIO-3l
Baltimore at Boston t2l--TurIey (7-9)
and PiIlette t6-l0) VS.. Clevenger 1-4
and Henry SD.
Chicago at Philadelphia t2J-Harsn-
man t5-41 and johnson t5-4) or Dorish
(3-2) vs.. Gray t0-0) and Bishop 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York At Cincinnati (2D--Hearn
t6-5l and Mccall (0-1l or Corwin t0-1l
VS., Valentine f7-Sl and Judson (3-3l.
BROOKLYN at Chicago--Meyer (6-2l Va.
Brosnan 1-01 or Cole t0-1.
G-9l and Greenwood (0-0l vs.. Staley
go and Presko (3-O or Lawrence
Pittsbursh at Milwaukee (2)-Little-
neld (4-3) and La Paine t1-6) w. 9nahn
(S-10) and Nichols (0-6).
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Visa Troubles Delay
Thomson's U. S. Visit
By the Assoeiofad Press

LONDON, July 17.-Australian
Peter Thomson, British Open
golf champion Cancelled his
booked passage to the United
States for the third time tonight
still awaiting his visa.
Thomson, who plans to play
in several American golf cham
pionshipS, said, IT applied for
my visa a week ago. I have no
idea why my application has not
been answered. I'm hoping I'll
be able to leave Monday.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

If he gains the job the same cry that greeted
Alston's appointment will be heard, "Whos
Ermer?"
Walter Hagen, jr, who posted 76 in
the Touchdown Club golf tournament,
affects knickers and cap just as did his
famous Dad, who along with Gene Sarazen
stuck to knickers long after they went out
of style. Ed Berrang's selection as line
coach gives John Carroll High School the
most professional" coaching staff in this
area, colleges included. -. Not only was
Berrang star end with the Redskins and
Detroit Lions but the head coach is Tuffy
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Totals 3s 10 81 Totals 20 81
Famed for Sima in 9Th.
Bounced out for Fricano In 9th.
Cleveland IOl l1O OO2--6
Philadelphia -------- 900 600 1000
Runs-Smith (2l, Avila (3), Hogan.
Errors-F1nigan. Glynn. Runs batted
in-Rosen (2l, Hegan, Glynn, Dolby,
Philley. Two-base hits-Rosen, Feller,
Philley. Three-base hit-Hegan. Home
fun-Hegan. Stolen base--Avila. Left
on b2ses--Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Bases on balls-OH Sima, 8; on Fricano,
By Fricano. l.. Hits-on sima. 7 in 8
inn gs; on Fricano. 3 in 8 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Eina. 4-3:
pitcher-Feller T-1l. Losing pitcher
Sime 1-4). Time-2:12. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Senator'S 3, White Sox I

Runs batted in--vernon. sievers, Mi.
noso. Snyder. Two-baSe hits---Yost,
Minoso. Double playS-TerWillige 10
Vernon: Snyder to Vernon: Fox to Carr
rasauel to cavarretta Left on bases
SaiIsMon s1 pierce. asnse'S g Oh Por.eTnsid 4 % cn
Struck out-By Porterfield. p: BY Pierce,
8. Runs and earned runs-Od Pierce.
--PorterfieId UO-7p Losing pitcher
Pierce $50. Umpires-Umont, Hurley.
Grieve. Papsrellas Time-1:40. Ats
Evening star., 1954-07-18
FeIler Protects Lead by Banking As, 60, on Hits;
Yankees WoIIop Orioles, SO, for 18th Straight Win
Giants Blow Nine-Run Lead
But Beat Cards in 77th, 1919

drove in three runs and had four
hits. Red Schoendienst of ST..
Louis and Monte Irwin of the
Giants collected three apiece,
and Irwin knocked in three runs.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Eard King 1to Shot Wins Arlington Classic by W. Lengths
Poere|d Wins 10Th Defeating White Sox for Third Time 81
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CAL ERMER, WHO IS Vice President Calvin Grifdths
choice to the Senators next year Bucky Harris
contract not renewed will be carbon copy Walt Aston
of the Dodgers. Ermer infielder in his day, like
Aston also played in only major league game, going
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Dougald, Collins co Mantle, Berra G2j,
Noren. Woodling. Lopat. Errors-Fridley,
Hunter. Rizzuto. Carey. Runs batted In
-Kretlow, Diering, Mantle t2), Berra,
Abrams. McDougald. Berra. Three
base hitS-Mantle, Woodling. Sacrifice
Kryhoski. Sacrifice hy-Mantle. Double
plays--McDougald to Rizzuto to Collins
on bases-Baltimore, IL; New York =.
Blyzka. 2; on Stuart, 3. Struck out-By
On Kretiow, in innings; on Blyzka,
3 in 2 innings; OF Fox, / in l inning;
on Lopat, In innings; on Stuart.
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
Kretlow, 6-5; Blyzka. 4-3; Fox, 90:
Lopat. 2-2; Stuart. IL. Wild pitches
Kretlow, Fox. Winning -pitcher--Lopat
tS-3l. Losing pitcher-Kretlow (2-6).
Ttme-2:29. Attendance-12,806.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Mojor League Standings
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
wash, 8; CHICAGO. !.
Cleve., g.; Phila., o.
n. Y, 8: Baltic, 3.
Boston. q; Detroit. o.
Games To-day.
cleve. at Wash. f2).
1880.
ChicAgo at Phila. (O.
Detroit At N. Y. lO.
BALTIC. ct Boston 01.
Games TemerroW.
Cleve, at WASH, 2:SO.
Detroit ct N. Y.
BALTIC. ct Boston (2(.
(Only games sched-
uled1.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

TotaIs 40 II 50 10 Totals 48 I 8 SO "a
Singled for Beard in 9th.
walked for Grammas in 7th.
Tripled for PreSko in 9TH.
4 Ran for Jablonski in Sth
5 Grounded out for Brazie in Sth,
9 Singled for Grissom in 11th.
Ran for Hoffman in 11th.
Ran for Gomez in 11th.
New York ----- 207 600 900 O1-10
st. Louis ------ 900 0O5 $40 OO- 8
Evening star., 1954-07-18
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

iii inninEsl. :
Bklyn.. .; Milw.. !
III inningsl.
rhila., 5; Cinei., 3.
Chi. l1-2: Pitts. SO.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Games Today.
N. Y. at cinci (2l.
Pitts. at Milw. (2l.
BkHn.. ut Chicago.
PhA ct st. l.. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn et Chicago
n, Y. at Cinci (nl.
Pitts. OF Mlw. lnl.
Phka. As st. L. Nl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
and

There is much Voluoble inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered bv
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poqes
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Write for more information on such
quality implements as heaters,
sroppIe forks one-ways and half
tracks. p. 3
Write for the new 1854 eotoIoe with
complete information on the top
layers for Montana winters. p. IS
Make your lond q wonderland, write
for free literature. p. 81
Make profits in your spore time by
cleaning your grain at home. Write
for further information. p. 81
MoiI coupon for complete inforno-
tion on spreoders and hydraulic
leaders. P. "a
Send for cotaIos on the oII-purpose
form erowIer with everything you
wont. P. 19
MoiI coupon for eotoIoss and pic
forioI folders on any tractor model
or form machine. p. 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural Meas

ton were above normal in Mon
tana in 1858, USDA Weather
Bureau, Helena, reports. Average
temperature of 45.5 degrees was 2.3
degrees above normal, warmest
since 1884 when warmest of entire
period since 1895 was recorded
46.9. Warmest months were Janu-
airy, February, November and De-
cember (when it counts most), aver
aging rs degrees above normal.
Average total precipitation was 1892
inches, 1.49 inches above normal.
This compares with 1862 inches in
1852. Most of state except north
west and northeast sections was dry
during last six months. 1t was wet
test year of record at Vida, total
27.7 inches; Medicine Lake, 1922
inches; Poplar, 20.3 inches, and
Circle, 1905 inches. Miles City set
a new heat record for Dec. 81 with
all-time high of SO degrees.
Montana Growers More than
tripled acreage and production
of flax in 1853 over 1852. In 1853
they harvested 100000 bushels from
10000 acres, as compared to 114,000
bushels from $4,000 acres the year
before. Average return per acre
was $31.35.
Organization of Milk producers
association was completed at a
meeting in Chinook of q dairymen
from Hill, Blaine and Phillips coun-
ties. Directors elected are Jack
Sterrett, chairman; Herman Freide,
vice chairman; Marion Streeter,
secretary treasurer; Bill Green and
Ralph Anderson Jr.
Establishment of Stations fol
control of coyotes in II, western
Montana counties is announced by
Inspector E. K. Beebe, Missoula
Federal Wildlife Service. Service
is also fighting bobcats and noun.
tain lions. Effective Jan. 20, Sc
bounty on bobcats will be reduced
to 81, Montana Fish and Game De-
partment announces.
Contributions Valued ar Nor,
than $4,000 have been donated tt
needy people through Montan;
Christian Rural Overseas Pro
gram, Rev. Donald A. Scanlin
Red Lodge, state CROP director
announces. Shipments made include
car of horsemeat to Europe, provided
by gifts of horses and cash from
many parts of state; car Of flour tt
Korea from .Chouteau County anc
car of wheat to India from Valley
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

January IS, 1954-47
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

"SHEEP ON THE CLIMB"
illustrating this ads an
original oil painting by Les
lie H. Peters, one of Mon
tana's outstanding contem-
porary artists.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Walter Reed Ham Station
ToSpon World for Patients

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center today joined the Mill
tary Affiliate Radio System with
q ham, operated short-Wave sta
tion, but the inaugural message
couldn't get of the ground.
Maj. Gen. Alvin L. Gorby.
deputy commander of the
medical center. composed a brief
message to q cousin at the Naval
Air Station in Key West, Fla,
which was to be the first mes
sage broadcast.
Pvt. Charles Brody labored
for nearly an hour. beginning at
10 am, but was unable to "get
through" to a Key West station.
1t. Col. Afford ". Bradley,
Walter Reeds chief of chaplains
and q longtime ham operator,
said the message would be sent
to any station in the vicinity
later today for relay to Key
West.
y Col. Bradley has q ham station
in his own home and conceived
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Topics for Week End
Seryices Announced
BY Congregations

Several Washington area He
brew congregations today an
nounced services for the week
end.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
speak ON "The Supreme Court
and the New Morality" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow to Temple Sinai.
which meets in Washington
Cathedral.
Congregation Shomrai Emu
nah. GAIT Kansas avenue NV.
will meet at 7:15 pm. tomorrow
and 9:15 am. and Z pm. Satur-
day. On Saturday morning DR..
Aaron Krumbein Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will speak on
"A Census in the Wilderness"
Mrs. Abraham Weiss will be
Installed as president of the
Congregation Beth Ell sisterhood
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at 8215
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Rabbi Morris Gordon will speak
on why Women Could be Syna-
gogue Leaders"
Rabbi Leon M. Adler will
preach on Moses Maimonedes at
services of Temple Emanuel in
the Rock Creek Forest School,
Grubb road and Colston drive,
Silver Spring, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg will
speak on Ethics Of the Fathers"
at 8 pm. tomorrow when the
Langley Hebrew Congregation
meets in the University Of Mary
land chapel.
Rabbi David II. PanitZ VIII
preach on America Takes o
Stride Forward" ct S:15 pm.
tomorrow In Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

the idea Of one for the hospital,
to be used for sending messages
from patients to their families
anywhere in the world.
In addition, the station win be
part of the military radio sys-
tenn, which would be called upon
in time of emergency as an aux
iliary means Of communication,
Besides Col. Bradley and Pvt.
Brody, the ham station viii be
operated by 1st 1t. John L. Finn
and a civilian employe, Russell
Kulp, a mechanical engineer.
The men plan to take turns
sending messages and receiving
replies, but so far no plan for
around -the-clock staining Of the
station has been worked out.
Col. Bradley said two nurses
and several patients have indi-
Gated an interest in learning the
ham operation. He said he plans
to establish a course Of instruc-
tion to enable them to qualify
for ham licenses.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
6 Reg. 1885
FAMOUS MAKE
TELEVlSlONS
21o''

Console model with mahogany veneered eobinst.
n" picture screen. a.,.., t5
Evening star., 1954-05-27
DR.. zappaIa Given
Custody Of Alcoholics

DR.. Anthony Zappala has been
formally designated by the At
torney General to take over
court custody of chronic alco-
holics for medical treatment.
Lack Of the formal designa-
tion, which Is required by stat
ute, had temporarily begged
down the Districts new system
Of sending Municipal Court de-
fendants to the District General
Hospital for examinations and
care. The new system has been
set up since April Is.
DR.. Zappala, as head Of the
District Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Clinic, takes defendants from
Evening star., 1954-05-27

the court to the hospital. How
ever. without the formal des-
ignation. he did not have legal
custody Of patients.
Although q few willing prison.
ers were transferred from court
shortly after the program began,
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
was unwilling to let the system
operate fully until the statutory
requirement Of DIR. Zappala's s
formal designation had been full
filled.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
DISHWASHERS, SINKS,
CABINETS

1853 Jones Automatic Mobile
Dishwosher, denonstrotor
Forous-Moke Electric Dishwoshsr
Sink. Combination 4S" wide. Floor
somple ---------------------
Fomous-Moke 81" Double Droin
Boord Sink, floor somple
Kinzee Bose Cabinet, complete with
fornnico top, l6" wide; floor sompie
Evening star., 1954-05-27
WASHERS

I 1854 Eosy Spndrier Wosher with
automatic spinrinse, demonstration 1885 le4SS
| 1854 Eosy Spindrier Wosher with
power flush rinse, dennonstrotor- 1895 l34.99
z Eosy Automatic Electric Clothes
DRYERS. floor samples 1925 1899
Z 1854 Eosy Automatic Sos Dryers,
I 1854 lronrte Portfolio lroner- 69.95 1862
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLTANCES-
&c Seventh st. or thru the ATchicoy. Main. BM6.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
REFRIGERAToRS

Orig. NOW
! Fomous-Moke rs Gu. Fl. Refrioero-
tors with automatic defrost, ocross-
the-top freezer, shelves in door, 1898 224.S9
1853 Fonous-Moke 7 Gu. Fl. Re-
frioerotor with ocross-the top
frozen food compartment. Apart
ment size, floor sompe- 1899
1853 Famous Make 8.4 Gu. Fl. Re-
frioerotor, automatic defrostne,
ocross-t -the-top freezer shelves in
door, floor somple- -36o.o5 1889