davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By the Associated Press

SCARBOROUGH, Englan n d
Sept. q. Clement Attlee,
the Socialist leader, opened the
annual Labor Party conference
today with a call for the de-
livery of Formosa to the Chinese
Communists and the exiling to a
"safe place" of Chang Kai-shek,
the Nationalist leader.
Mr.. Attlee's proposal apparent
ly went beyond his previous ideas
on this subject. In other speeches
since his China tour he had sug-
gested that Formosa be neutral
ized, either under a neutral
mandate or a United Nations
trusteeship.
The 5000 delegates and al
ternate applauded the 71-year-
olde former Prime Minister and
party chief as he declared also
that the Peiping government
must have China's seat in the
OulCeQ NdClOIlS.
Mr.. Attlee's view on China,
closely paralleling those of his
left wing rival Aneurin Bevan,
sounded a note of party unity
certain to dissipate tomorrow
when the conference turns to
debate on rearming West Ger
many. Mr.. Attlee's moderates
are for rearmament, Mr.. Bevan
and his followers bitterly op-
posed.
The Laborites' leader said he
could quite understand" the
Americans support of Chang
Kai-shek, but Il do not think
they are sufficiently realistic"
LAS long as you have this
thorn in the side of China" he
continued, you will not get
proper peace in that part Of
Asia"
Mr.. Attlee reported to the
conference on the recent trip he,
Mr.. Bevan and six other party
leaders made to the Soviet
Union and China. These were
some of his impressions:
In Russia today there is no
one person in control-as in the
day of Stain. There is a group
of r,orcopc in contrO1 I"
Whether the Chinese Commu-
mist regime will become impe-
rialist and seek Ito extend its
sway over all Southeast Asia is
anybody's guess"
Dangerous tension now exists
between Communist China and
the United States, tension that
comes from great fears on both
Sides"
The Peiping government is not
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Massive Retaliation
Policy Still Stands,
Radford Declares
America Hasn't Lost
Interest in Korea and
Far East, He Says
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Admiral
Arthur Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said
today the controversial mas
sive retaliation" policy an
nounced by Secretary of State
Dulles still stands"
Admiral Radford's statement,
in a speech prepared for the
Economic Club of Detroit,
seemed aimed at Cd replying to
talk within the United States
about the Indo-China and Que
moy problems and (2) warning
the Communists anew while still
keeping them guessing.
The joint chiefs chairman
used the term great capacity
in referring to the policy first
enunciated by Mr.. Dulles last
January IL in New York
speech. Mr.. Dulles, who has
since spoken further on what has
become known as his massive
retaliation" statement, said then
that America would rely against
any Communist attack mainly
on "a great capacity to retail
ate instantly by means and at
places of our own choosing"
Two Basic Decisions.
Admiral Radford said that
after the Korean war the United
States made two basic military
decisions-to base defense on a
long pull program and ito
maintain a great capacity to re-
taliate by means and at places
of our own choosing"
"The second decision about "a
great capacity" he said, "signi-
fed that in our defense planning
We would regard it as important
to have a capacity to retaliate at
the proper place by whatever
means are best suited to the sit
uation at the time. If confronted
with hostile aggression, we do
not intend to let the enemy pick
only those battle conditions
which are best suited to him.
This policy still stands.
"As you can see, it is not a
(See RADFORD, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Bank Ho|dup Attempt
Foi|ed by Teller Near
18th and 6 Streets
EmpIoye Drops to Floor
At Second National and
CruwIs to Give Warning

A teller foiled a gunman's
holdup attempt today in the
Second National Bank, 1881 g
street NV.
The employe, Robert Peale
%, dropped to the floor behind
the marble counter. out of range
of the pistol the bandit was
pointing at him, and craWled
away to get help.
The robber, a colored man,
ran from the bank.
Minutes later, all motorcycle
patrolmen and all spare police
at headquarters were sent to
the Southeast section of the
city, hunting a car believed to
be the getaway vehicle.
Bandit Had Mustache.
The suspect was described as
having medium brown skin, 5
feet, 7 inches tall, weighing
about 145, wearing a blue cordu-
roy jacket and blue cap. He
had a mustache, witnesses said.
Robert Sellers, the banks head
teller, said Mr.. Peale, 1926 Nine
teenth street NV, a bank en-
ploye for 3 months, reacted in
stantly when the man thrust the
gun at him.
The man first showed a paper
bag through the teller's window,
saying I'D like some SIS, los and
20s," the head teller said.
What? Say that again." Mr..
Peale said.
The gunman repeated his de-
mand, and this time lifted a
handkerchief that covered his
hand, revealing the pistol.
Apparently the only other per-
son in the bank who noticed what
was going on was a customer di-
rectly back of the gunman.
She was Mrs. Betty Grant, 26,
of 5201 Ellis street Sc.
When Mr.. Peale dropped to the
(See HOLDUP, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1954-09-27
rs Calls Produced
By Star Want Ad

Mrs. !. B. needed q housekeeper
quickly. Placing on inexpensive I'D
in The Stor Classified produced i'm
mediote results. She found on ex-
ceIIent domestic the first doy her I'D
oppeored. In all, she received IS
coils from Stor reoder- -oppIieonts!
The Stor publishes more classified
ods thon the other Washington
newspapers combined because it
produces the best results.
If you wont to hire. buy trade or
sell, tell it to the long established
audience Of The Stor reoders. You'll
enjoy quick oetion.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
on d-toker.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Top General Named
Heir 10 Mao as Two
Are Passed Over
Chou En-Ioi Retains
Red Chino Premiership,
But Misses No. 2 Post
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 81. RED
China's National Peoples Con-
gress today named Mao Tze-tung
chief Of state. as expected, then
bypassed the two leading candi-
dates for the No. 2 post to pick
Gen. Chu Teh, Peiping radio
said.
Chu is commander of Red
China's armies and a member OF
the powerful Politburo.
Mao was named chairman OF
the Peoples Republic and Chu
as vice chairman, is his successor
under terms of the newly adopted
constitution.
Chou En-lai, often mentioned
as Macs successor, was named
prime minister under provisions
of the constitution" Peiping
added. He has been premier and
foreign minister since the Reds
took over China in 1949.
Liu Gets Congress Post.
The other leading candidate
for vice chairman, Russian.
trained Liu Shao-chi, was named
chairman of the Peoples Con-
gress standing committee.
Most observers had passed ovel
Chu in speculation as to who
would become Macs heir ap-
parent. While a long time frienc
of the Red dictator, Chu is 6s
years old.
Liu, the party philosopher who
often has been called Red China
No. 2 man is Sc. Chou also is Sc
Chu's selection, obviously die
tated by Mao, conceivably could
have been an effort to avoid an
open split between Chou and
Liu. Peiping said nothing to
clarity the situation.
Chu has been Macs friend
since the early days of the Com
munist movement in China. He
made the long march north with
defeated Communist forces as
Macs chief henchman.
Always Professional Soldier.
Born into a wealthy family,
Chu always was a professional
soldier. He served as n young
officer in Yunnan during World
War I.
He joined the Communist
Party while in Germany in 1924
and returned home by way of
Russia.
During the fate 1e2os Chu was
busy organizing a Red army in
Human and Kiangsi Provinces
and for six years headed Com
munist guerrilla operations be-
fore joining Mao on the 5000
mile march to Yenan after the
Communists split with Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalists.
Red China's constitution gives
Mao enormous dictatorial pow
ers. He can rule by decree, firing
any one, including the Premier.
But not the vice chairman-Chu.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

senator from Wisconsin, Mr..
Mccarthy, should be CEN
Sured.
2. That the charges in
the category of incidents of
encouragement of United
States Employees To Violate
the Law and Their Oaths of
Office or Executive ORDERS"
do not, under all the evi-
dence, justify a resolution of
cenSure.
3. That the charges in
the category of incidents
Involving Receipt or Use of
Confidential or Classified or
Other Confidential Informa-
ton From Executive Files"
do not, under all the evil
dence, justify a resolution of
cppSIlrp
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Category ]

This category involved Senator
McCarthy's alleged contempt of
the Senate or a senatorial COM
mittee.
The committee said: '"The con-
duct of the junior Senator from
Wisconsin toward the Subcom-
mittee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, toward it's members, in
Guiding the statement concern
ing Senator HendrickSon acting
as a member of the subcommit-
tee, and toward the Senate, was
contemptuous, contumacious, and
denunciatory, without reason
or justification, and was OBJ
structive to legislative processes.
For this conduct. it is our recon-
mendation that he be censured
by the Senate"
The contempt charge against
Senator Mccarthy revolved
around a resolution former Sem
ator Benton, Democrat. of Con-
necticut, introduced in the Sem
ate in August, 1851, making a
variety of accusations against
Senator Mccarthy and asking the
Rules Committee to determine
whether they justified the ex-
pulsion of the Wisconsin Sena-
tor. Senator Mccarthy later in
troduced resolution seeking an
investigation of Senator Benton.
The Watkins group observed
that Senator Mccarthy made
one appearance before the Elec-
tions subcommittee on July 3,
1852, in connection with his
charges against Mr.. Benton, but
never appeared in response to re-
peated invitations and urgings
to be examined on the Benton
charges against him.
Today's finding that Senator
McCarthy's attitude toward the
Elections subcommittee was
Evening star., 1954-09-27

That the charges in the category of Incidents In
volvng Abuse of Colleagues in the Senate except as
those dealt with in the first category do not under all the
evidence, justify resolution of censure
That the charges in the category of incidents
Relating to Ralph w. Zwicker, general officer of the
United States the Senator from Wisconsin, Mr. Mccarthy
should be censured.
The chairman of the Select Committee is authorized
behalf of the committee to to the appropriate
resolutions to give effect the foregoing recommendations
Partial text of Senate Committees report Nc
Carthy inquiry, pages 6-8.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
II Americans
Die, 50 Missing
In Typhoon
japanese Storm
Takes Toll of $500,
1000 on Ferry
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 27.-An esti-
mated $500 persons perished in
a bowling typhoon which struck
Northern Japan last night. in
cluding nearly 1000 who died
when a huge sea-going ferry
capsized.
The bodies of II Americans
have been recovered so far and
Portiol List Of Americans on copsized
Ferry. Pose A-3.
perhaps SO more are missing.
officials announced.
Authorities said $50 bodies
have been found and a national
police spokesman estimated that
500 bodies will be recovered from
the capsized ferry.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Robert Eunson. who flew to
Hakodate. said the search for
survivors has ended and rescue
squads are lining up bodies of
the dead on rough straw mats in
an old Seaman'S center.
Turns without Warning.
The great storm, generating
winds up to 110 miles an hour,
apparently had Whirled HARM
lessly into the Japan Sea when
suddenly it curled back and
struck the northern island of
Hokkaido almost without warn
ing.
The result was Japan's great
est maritime disaster.
Giant waves in Tsugaru Straits
sank five big ferries, four of
which carried no passengers, and
hundreds of small craft.
A fire virtually wiped out
Iwanai. a city of $4,000 on
Hokkaido's west coast, and po-
lice reported disastrous land
slides and floods throughout
Hokkaido.
Communications and power
lines were wrecked. Rail lines
and highways were blocked.
Ferry Smashes on Rocks.
The most terrible disaster oc-
Cured in Hakodate harbor,
where the big ocean ferry Toya
Maru, carrying 1882 passengers
and creWmen, smashed into rocks
and turned over.
Forty three railroad cars were
hurled about inside the hull.
Eyewitnesses said the sickle
shaped harbor and its mile-long
coast resembled great naval
disaster scene of the Pacific war.
Wrecks of five ships and literally
hundreds of small craft Uttered
the beach.
The sand was dotted with
bodies. many wearing life jackets
which had failed to save their
lives in the raging surf.
Smashed lifeboats, shattered
timbers, oil and all the f1otsam
and jetsom of a sea disaster COW
cred the beach.
We've got terrible thing up
there" said Col. John C. Ran
dolph, commander of the United
(TontipI1pd IN poOo "A To1 ~
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Late News
Bulletin
"A - q.
MARYLAND Doctor Indicted

A Fauquier County (Va.)
grand jury today returned in
dictments against DIR. George
T. Str0ther, 81, of Brunswick,
Md, and six other persons ar
rested in a raid June 26 on
what police said was an abor-
ton mill operating in an
isolated farmhouse near Paris,
Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Mccarthy 10 Fight
Charges in Senate,
His Attorney Says
Williams Tells Press
Of Plans for Vigorous
And Lengthy Defense
By Allen Drury

Senator Mccarthy will make a
lengthy and vigorous defense
against censure charges on the
floor of the Senate, his attorney,
Edward Bennett Williams, told
reporters today.
Mr.. Williams told reporters the
Senator intends to take his fight
vigorously to the Senate floor"
against the charges on which the
special committee based it's rec
concentrations for censure.
Requests for comment on the
Senate report at the summer
White House in Denver brought
from Assistant White House
Press Secretary Murray Snyder
this reply:
ut is Senate business. There
will be no comment"
Mr.. Williams met the press in
the Senator's Office. He said the
Senator is taking treatment for
a sinus condition and will not
be available at any time today.
Mr.. Williams said the Sem
ator's defense against censure
re C o m m n tions will be
lengthy and will take consider
able time"
Basis of Defense
He said the Mccarthy case
against the ette-Hendrick-
son charges will be based
principally on the legal argument
that the alleged offenses oc-
CURED before Senator Mccarthy
was sworn in for his second term
on January 3, 1852. He said it
would be against Senate prece-
dents to cenSure a man for acts
occurring before the start Of the
Congress in which the censure
resolution was introduced.
Furthermore, he said, Senators
Flanders, Fulbright and Morse
were all present when Senator
Mccarthy took his new oath of
office. If there had been legiti-
mate charge against Senator
Mccarthy, he said, these sena-
tors should have challenged his
seating at that time.
With regard to Senator Nc
Carthy's remarks concerning
Senator Hendrickson, Mr.. Will
liams said that no man is i'm
mune from criticism "just be-
cause he sits in the Senate"
Mr.. Williams said the Senator's
defense against the charge that
he browbeat Gen. Zwicker will
be based on the record of the
generals testimony before the
Mccarthy subcommittee on Feb
ruary Is, 1854, and before the
special committee on September
Is.
Contradictions Charged.
Mr.. Williams said the record
showed many contradictions and
inconsistencies in the testimony
Of Gen. Zwicker."
"The record also shows" he
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-09-27

"contemptuous, contu macious
and denunciatory" was based on
a long series of letters that
passed between the elections
group and Senator Mccarthy.
The Watkins group did not go
into the truth or falsity of the
Benton allegations. 1t concerned
itself only with Senator McCar-
thy's failure to cooperate with
the Elections subcommittee.
The Watkins group pointed
out that, in the midst of the
1852 investigation, the Senate,
by vote of go to o, upheld the
authority and jurisdiction of the
Elections subcommittee by re-
fusing to discharge it from con-
tinuing the investigation.
In summarizing the legal is
sues involved in this category,
the Watkins committee held
that the Elections subcommittee
was properly constituted and was
not acting beyond it's powers;
that it was not necessary for the
Elections group actually to sub
poena Senator Mccarthy, and
that the request to appear was
sufficient.
Today's report held that Sem
ator McCarthy's failure to ap-
pear was constructive of the
processes of the Senate" and
that his conduct toward the Elec-
tions subcommittee was "con-
temptuous" us"-regardless of his
failure to testify.
The Watkins group considered
as a part of Category I the
charge that Senator Mccarthy,
in press statement on January
q, 1858. referred to Senator
Hendrickson, Republican of New
Jersey. as "a living miracle in
that he is without question the
only man in the world who has
lived so long with neither brains
nor CUTS" This was placed in
Category because Senator
Hendrickson was a member of
the Elections subcommittee in
the 1852 investigation.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Parking Meter Hogs
Curbed by Crockdown

LEARNING HARD WAY-A spe-
eioI eight man police potroI is mok-
ing il rough on motorists who hog
metered porkins spoee all doy. Stor
reporter Tom Burke's account of the
erockdown oppeors todoy on poee 81.
EAST MEETS WEST-In Tel Aviv,
Israel, women like to dress up. Fosh-
ions there ore q blend Of Eostern and
Western ideas. EIeni, The Stor's
foshion editor. tells about it in on
other Of her series on foshions
throughout the world. on Poee B-4.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Senators Urge Censure Of Mccarthy
Watkins Groups Action Based
On Finance QUIZ Zwicker Case
Summary of Report

The special Senate committee considering censure
charges against Republican Senator Mccarthy today
leased the tollouing summary of its recommendations:
For the and the facts found in this report
the select committee recommends:
That the charges in the category of incidents of
Contempt of the Senate Senatorial Committee" the
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Category II

This category involved charges
that Senator Mccarthy urged
Federal employees to violate the
law by giving him information.
The committee said:
"The conduct of Senator Nc
Carthy in inviting Federal en-
ployes to supply him with infor-
nation. without expressly ex-
cluding therefrom classified doc
uments, tends to create a dis
ruption of the orderly and con-
stitutional functioning of the
executive and legislative
branches of the Government,
which tends to bring both into
Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-09-27

OTTAWA, Sept. 27. (P).-Shi-
geru Yoshida, prime minister Of
Japan, arrived in Canada's cap
ital by air from Vancouver to.
day for tWo-day visit.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Contradictions Charged.

Mr.. Williams said the record
showed many contradictions and
inconsistencies in the testimony
of Gen. Zwicker."
"The record also shows" he
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5.l
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Yoshidu Reaches Ottuwu

Continued on Page A-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Calvert County's big celebration turns
into a big problem for one woman
expected to furnish meals for at least
$500 guests. The story of her dilemma
is on
Page BIS.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

(See HOLDUP, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Fair tonight, low about 81. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow with high about 81.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
col uMsus AUG RAolA1oR

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Rnifsd cot a. EAF
Nsw and RehHilg Radiators fer noa ears
Harriasn Cores Hester Thsrnaestafs
sAA T.. spring 81 At ISIS
sELiG FENDER 4Np BODY SHOP
We take THE dents ent 81 meeiasnts1
en- RI Main ST. "a agla
CAPITAL CITY MOTORS. INC.
Your friendly downtown Mercury aeaieF
81 p Frnaa-Sales 4 Eervirs--An s1fs
Evening star., 1954-01-14
HOSIERY

90 Pors Full Foshon land few
seonlessj NyIons, snooqed from
handling and dispIoy, broken lOOto 50,
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .35 for ! OF
Lansburgh's-H Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
SINKS AND CABINETS

Orio NOW
l8x36" White EnomeIed Kitchen
Bose Cobnet with formico TOP 81 .95 39.e9
2lx36" White EnonneIed Kitchen
Bose Cobinet with fornnco top 64.o5 44.s9
z 24x36" Kevinotor Kitchen Bose
Cabinet and Top ------- 1895 1899
28x30" Kevinotor Kitchen Corner
Wall Cabinet, floor sorpe $780, 5o.o5 9.99
24x36" Youngstown Kitchen Bose
Cobinet, top, floor sompIe----- 4o.o5 1899
1900 to
Assorted Counter Tops ------ 24.OO 500
So" Kinzee PotnPon Cobnet Sink l. 1895 84.99
rgh'S-MAJOR APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1954-01-14
RADIOS

Webster Chicago 3-Speed Auto
motto Record Player Attachment.
Floor sompIe. ------- s:
Webster Chicoeo 3-Speed Auto
motto Record Player in portable cose g.
LanSburgh s-MAJOR APPLIAN
Evening star., 1954-01-14
GIRLS WEAR

Orig. NOW
70 Girls Cotton Blouses sizes TIA 299 l.49
Gym Suits; sizes s TO 20 ---- 800 9ee
z Girls Sweaters, slipover styles;
sizes ITO -.------ .-------- 800 l.99
IS Nylon Tricot Gowns Ioce berho
COLOR white, coors; sizes TO 10 6.95 4.99
: Girls Coots, oil WOOL some teeces;
sizes 7 TO ID $500 1900
oirIs' Cotton Slips: sizes TO Y .l29 Sse
10 Cotton Knit Ponties: sizes TO Ia 69c 44e
Wool Cordigon Sweaters;
TO II $40 3.97
Lansburohs-G1RLS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CHuLDREN'S SHOES

Org. NOW
IS Prs Teen Pumps Strop Shoes Loot
ers, brown, red block, broken 7.95 TO
sizes to 10 --------------- 8o5 4.o9
10 Prs Misses Stodium Boots, rubber
fleece lined, sizes 8 to ! in the
group ----------- 695 zss
40 Prs Childrens cowboy boots and
spoce ranger boots sn.oI to B 6.95 2.99
20 Prs Boys Brown Oxfords sturdy
rubber soIes, broken sizes 3 v to 7.o5 4.99
SO Prs. ChIdren's ond Misses Strops
ond Oxford Style Shoes broken sizes 6.5Oto
8H to 3------- 6o5 800
Lansburghs-CHILDRENS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
BUDGET COATS

Winter Coots, o-wooI fleece Mon-
dorin necklines, postes, high shades,
misses sizes ------ 39.9o Zouo
Lansburohs-BUDGET BALCONY-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
maternity CLOTHES

ORG NVW
8 Maternity Dresses. royon foille,
royon flannel two-piece styles some
with beod trim navy, block. grey,
brown, nooernity sizes lO-l2-l4- lO95 to
1913 itSo o.Vo
Il Skirts Jackets PedoI Pushers, cot
ton denim, nooernity size l8 o9o LVo
Lansburqhs- SHOP
Second Floor Balcony
Evening star., 1954-01-14
TELEVIsIoN

OTTg. NVW
! Fon,ous Make II" TV with full doors
Mahogany veneered cobnet; floor
sompe ------.---------- -425.oo 1889
! Fomous Moke n" Console TV
lined ook cobinet; floor sonopIe $50 95 1889
] Famous Make 7" Table Model TV
mahogany coored pIostic cabinet;
floor sompIe - 229 IS 1899
IS Spco Indoor TV Antennos 795 495
II Whirlwin Indoor TV Antennos - 895 4o5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CIRDLES AND BRAS

Il GrdIes and Ponty 0irdles two-woy 3 90 g
stretch oce elostc. navy or white e95 SSe
IS GrdIes and Panty Girdles, cotton
and royon nHon power net pull 5000
on styles for junior figures I.95 z98
yellow Nyon Morqusette Bros 3.9o 1873
6 Fomous-M Make Foundation. en-
brodered nyon morqusette. front
poneI stretch back. black or white, OOG
sizes 81 to 36 except IS 1850 l0.94
Fomous- Make Foundations, nYon
front panel, elastic sides and bock,
pu-on style. sizes 33, "a ond SO,
white only - lZoU o.S4
Lnnsburohs-GIRDLES AND BRAS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
1000 yd. Orig. 81 to $40 yd.
FABRICS
49, to 10 ,..

For droperes! For Curtons! For upholstery!
The big assortment includes royons and cottons
in collection of weoves ond lovely coors.
Short lengths suitobIe for tier curtains, cushions,
choir scots. 36" and 48" vide
LanSburghS-D -DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-14
REFRIGERATORS AND
AIR CONDlTIONERS

Org. NOW
1853 Famous Make "a HIP. Window
Model Room Air Conditioner Demon
strotor ------ -------- -- 1929 1899
1853 Fomous Moke "a H. P. Window
Model Room Air Conditioner Demon
stTotor 379.9S Z69.99
1853 Famous Make 9 Gu. f. Re-
frigerotor with automatic ice maker;
floor sonopIe ..~------- - - ------. ' 800 so 1899
Famous Make | Gu. f. Refrioero-
tor with ice maker; floor sonnple -- $3.50 39999
Lansburghs-MAJOR APPLIANCES