davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

3rd in Chardon.
Mrs. Grace Armstrong will
entertain the Geauga County
Rug Meeting at her home on
Thursday Nov. 10 from 1000
m. to 3 pm.
Mrs. Lefie Champkin of Ash
tabula, her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Cole and son Richard of
Comeaut and Mr.. Mike Pitorak
of HuntSburg were di n n e r
guests on Su n day Of M
and Mrs. ElWin Evans and
family in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Evans mother Mrs.
Champlin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
FOR MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
JOHN w. MORRISON
l1th Congressional District

Mr. Morrison is a former Senator from
this District He served on the Senate Edu-
cation Committee. He has a long history of
public service, including Village Council;
Local School Board member tits president
during part of his terms); County Board of
Education; and Selective Service Board mem
Der during World War H.
He is a home-own taxpayer; publisher
OF magazine with Statewide circulation; a
business Columnist and owns his business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
Former Senator
John w. Morrison

he MI graduated from the public schools graduated
from Western Rcssve University. He member and has
Beard chair OF the Church Aurora -denominaiona
V1te or Experience-John w. Morrison-This District
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03

fabulous Pontiac story for
Sc. Everything about it
brings a thrill!
There's a new ride, new
handling ease, new luxury
interiors, and the greatest
safety ever engineered into
on, a,,fnrnnhila
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Eighth Straight Sought
By SeIector at LoureI

that breaks the Maryland track
record of 200 in Friday nights
SIS, 900 Laurel Invitational free
for-all pace. Hi-Lo's Forbes
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Wagner of Landover Hills, Md.
iset the record in this same race
lin 1858. Five of the standard
Ibreds already entered have done
200 or better on mile tracks.
In last nights racing. Chester
town Boy won his second straight
by taking the $4,000 Potomac
Pace with a terrific stretch drive
With Bill Fleming in the sulky
IChestertown Boy hung back in
fifth place until the last turn,
then showed burst of speed in
the stretch to beat out Date
Knight in a photo.
Three of Titan Hanover's Off
spring won last night, 1mpkin
in the second. Titan Up in the
third apd Saboteur. a. full
brother of Impkin, in the fourth.
Impkin is owned by Johnny Mil
ler. president of Rosecroft Race
way.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Baker Fourth Cub to Lead
Position in AII-Stor Poll

Ennis, Philadelphia, 1924; Lockman
New York. 6.191; Thomson. Milwaukee
I3 500; Amoros, Brooklyn, 3,449.
Centerfeid-Snider, Brooklyn, e414i
Ashburn, Philadelphia, s.625: Mays
New York, s.303: virdon, st. Louis
I3,si6; Miksis. Chicago. 2,754.
Rightfieid--Mueller New York. s,3a4
Aaron. Milwaukee. 7,47s; Moon, St
Louis, 5,21l; Frrillo, Brooklyn. 3.792i
Post, Cincinnati. 1904.
Catcher-Campanella Brooklyn, TO-.
I2ts; Chit, Chicago, 6.434: sarni, ct
Louis, 4,725; Burgess. Cincinnati, 3.1S1i
Westrum. New York, 2.796.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
9 First base Vernon. washington !
66irEspso. ,Shlssssso, ss s 4s.5ss: FAN, & Detroit d
second base-aAyila. Cleyeland; 9,2ls
as.Ios7; Goodman. Boston, l,siS.
Third base-Finiean. Kansas City
s,,iI5; s,,. KEN. schiesso, 7'9Sl; ESssR SssR
Icarrasauei. Chicago, 1898; Hunter, New
York .4,S21; Strickland, Cleveland
Lett fieid@zerniai. Kansas city
sSns ss soson MRSsN eslses0 nss ssi tlevesnd T. M
Ais; Noren, New York. 3,257.
Center held-Mantle. New York
l9,31S; Dolby, Cleveland, s,492; Piersall
sUsSy, sUstSn cSieaso. sr, 4.isS. dte' D''f 4o~9
| Right feld--Kaline, Detroit, S.o23
Bauer, New York. 7.199; A, Smith
Cleveland. 6.037: Rivera. Chicago
4,9SS Jensen. Boston. 1881.
Catcher--BerrR. New York. 9.S42
/ iLollar, Chicago, 800: White. Boston
4 pol Hogan, Cleveland, 4.207: Court
ney WASHINGTON, 2.316.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
'Durocher Denies
Accusing Players
OF Luzy Baseball

CHICAGO, June Is tR.-Man.
Iager Leo Durocher has denied
published reports that he said his
New York Giants were playing
I"lazy ball"
Durocher admitted he ex.
pressed chagrin over failure oi
Pitcher Sal Maglie to cover first
base in a losing game with the
st. Louis Cardinals Sunday.
But anybody who says I sin
tgled out any players with q
charge of lazy ball is a liar" Du-
rocher said just before the
Giants whipped the Cubs, SO.
"a number of sports writers
heard me say that if Maglie had
covered first on that play in New
York. the game would have beer
over and we would have won,
IDurocher said.
On the play, a drive by Wally
Moon hit an umpire and defect.
led to Gail Harris, the Giant first
baseman, who could have thrown
Iout Moon if Maglie had covered
Il did express admiration fol-
the way Whitley Lockman has
been playing the last 10 days OF
so and said it's too bad some OF
his spark didn't rub off on the
others" Durocher added.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Gorgeous George
And Berry Clash
|Agoin Toniqht

The wrestling feud between
Wild Red Berry and Gorgeous
George continues tonight at
Turner's Arena, this time with
partners. They meet in the
main event, with Billy Darnell
aiding Berry and Shoulders
Newman as G. G.'s assistant.
Show time is 9 o'clock.
Last week Berry and George
staged a wild bout that involved
their seconds and the referee
before they were swept out.
Again last night at Baltimore
they tangled, with Berry the
winner. Also last night in
Baltimore there was a match
between Darnell and Newman,
with Darnell losing on a dis
qualification for slugging the
referee.
Other engagements tonight
are Frenchie Roy against An
gelo Martinelli, Dick Dunn
against Walt Kamerof and Ace
Freeman against Johnny Heide-
man,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
MORE ABOUT THAT MATCH RACE
No Misinterpretotion,
Swaps Owner Replies

Kentucky Derby" Ellsworth said
When we talked again last Fri
day. he still indicated some in
terest in it if the public de-
manded it.
"Mr Woodward did not tell
me that he would not come tc
Hollywood Park. / certainly die
not understand that he was talk
ing about October. Where would
he expect to race then-in some.
Ibody's back yard? And who
would put up the purse? He
knows Hollywood Park closes
July 49,"
Ellsworth also replied to Wood.
wards statement that it woult
be unfair to Nashua and the pub
lie to ship him 5000 miles at thi'
time
Three thousand miles now i.
simply 10 hours flying time-less
than one half days travel. We
shipped 2,000 miles by rail tc
meet the best the East had Il
offer IN the Derby under un-
familiar conditions and did moi
find that it upset the horse"
When, and if ever. the horses
might meet again is difficult to
say, although Swaps will be in
Chicago during August.
Woodward said he would not
prefer to consider a meeting Of
the horses until around August
=. and then If both were fit the
race should take place within q
few weeks.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is (R.-
Rex c. Ellsworth, owner of
Swaps. the Kentucky Derby win
ner, says he doesn't see "how
there could have been any mis-
Interpretation" in his conversa-
tions with William Woodward,
jr.. concerning a proposed Cali
fornia match race between Swaps
and Nashua.
Hollywood Park has offered a
500, 900 purse, winner take all,
for a match race between Swaps
and Woodward's Nashua. The
proposal was turned down by
Woodward, owner of Nashua.
Woodward said he talked by
telephone with Ellsworth in CAL
ifornia last Friday before Nashua
won the Belmont and Swaps
captured the Californian at
Hollywood Park. 4 However
Woodward said the conversation
was "misinterpreted."
"I don't see how there could be
any misinterpretation of our
conversation on the part of
either of u.s." Ellsworth said yes
terday in a telephone conversa-
tion with Al Wesson, Hollywood
Park publicity director. Wesson
is in New York, where he met
with Woodward.
"Mr. Woodward first men
toned that he might be inter-
ested in a match race in Cali
fornia in a conversation in
Louisville Immediately after the
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|SeIep Tops Terps
AS AthIete-Student

Tom Selep, No. fullback
candidate, was the top scholar
among Maryland University foot
ball players last semester.
A major in engineering from
California, Pa, Selep compiled
a B-plus average, as almost all
Terp athletes Jared well in the
recent examinations. Stan Poly.
anski of Baltimore, a football
tackle and a major in business
and public administration,
Guard Augie Waibel of Balti-
more. physical education major
and Quarterback William John
stone, freshman hoping to be-
come a dentist, were among the
better students.
Paul Kramer, reserve end from
Benwood, w. Va, and Dick Ken
nedy, freshman fullback from
Evans City, Pa, were the only
casualties.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

tured $4,500 Hycilla Purse, an
allowance event at six furiungs
which drew seven starters. In
his last race. Do Report reeled
of three-quarters in l:094s in
Ia winning effort which was one
of the fastest recorded sprints
of the Garden State Meeting.
His principal opposition prob
ably will come from Stafford
shire, owned by Mrs. Harry A.
Parr III. StaffordShire still seeks
his first triumph of the. season.
Also of interest on today's
program is the Montchanin
Handicap, a series Of distance
races sponsored by Delaware
Park. This is the third in the
series and Afford and Hoplite
will renew their rivarly here.
Last Wednesday. Afford beat
Hoplite by a head.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

CHICAGO. June is tR.--Gene
Baker of the Cubs took over the
All-star baseball poll lead for
second base in the National
League today.
Baker, who celebrates his 30th
birthday today. has 8,648 votes
to S.216 for Red Schoendienst of
st. Louis.
Bakers rise now places four
Cubs in leading positions. The
others are Leftfielder Bob
Speake, Shortstop Ernie Banks
and Third Baseman Randy
jackson.
The ballotlng will decide the
starting American and National
League lineups for the game in
Milwaukee July IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base--Musial, St. Louis. n112;
Chicago, 1881; Hodges. Brosklyn, 1850
Adcock' Milwaukee 3,20I; ,o
second base-Baker, Chicago. S,G4S;
Philadelphia, 1897: O'Connell, Mil
waukee, 425S: Gillian. Brooklyn, 3,b72
Third base--Jackson, Chicago. S,4S7
Mathews, Milwaukee, 1913; J. Robinson
Brooklyn, 5,g94; Boyer. st. Louis, 2,l36
Jones. Philadelphia, 1884.
Shortstop - Banks, Chicago, s573
Logan. Milwaukee, s.l22; Reese, Brook-
Mcmillan. Cincinnati. 1.4s4.
Leftfeld - Speake. Chicago. S,t03
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Fifth Annual Meet
Of District Group
Scheduled June Is

The fifth annual track and
field meet sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department will
be held at 4 pm, Saturday.
June rs, at Banneker recreation
field.
A notable list Of out-of town
teams will be entered, including
the Baltimore olympic Club,
last years winner. Others will
be Morgan State. New York
Pioneer Club, Penn Athletic
Club. Philadelphia Collegiate
Track and Field Club, Shana-
han Catholic Club of Philadel-
phia, Ammons Center of Pitts
burgh and Kearny Athletic Club
Of New Jersey.
Also expected to enter are
representatives from area col
leges, high schools and military
posts.
The meet is open to both male
and female athletes II years old
and over. Entry fee is Is cents
per event. All entries must be
registered with the Amateur
Athletic Union and in the rec
reation department not later
than Thursday, June %, at S
pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Mucius Choice
Over Peacock
In TV Bout

LOS ANGELES, June Is (R.-
Raul mighty Mouse) Macias,
NBA bantamweight champion,
makes his first Los Angeles ap-
Ipearance tonight as a 21a-to-1 !
ifavorite to defeat Billy tSweet-
Ipea) Peacock in a 10-round nom
title fight.
Neither Macias of Mexico City
NOR Peacock, once Of Philadel-
Iphia and now of Los Angeles,
should have any trouble max
ling the contract weight Of 122
pounds.
An overflow crowd of more
than 10000 is expected to con-
tribute about $50,000 to see the
little Negro battler attempt to
avenge the technical knockout
he suffered at Macias' hands
last year.
At that time Sweetpea said q
cut eye slowed him down and
the high altitude in Mexico City
made it difficult to breathe. He
says he expects no such trouble
tonight in the smoke and smog
filled Olympic Auditorium.
Peacock, a straight-up-and-
down puncher, can bomb with
either hand. Like Macias, he
likes to work to the body. Both
boys will be shooting for their
sixth knockout.
Macias has a perfect pro rec
ord-14 for IA. Peacock has won
"a out of SO. Neither fighter
has fought a draw.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally (by WMAL in Washing
ton starting at 10 o'clock. Each
fighter will receive $4,000 for
television rights. In addition,
Maeias gets 20 per cent of the
gate, Peacock 20 per cent.
The City Of Hope Medical
Center in nearby Duarte also will
share in the proceeds.
This will be the first major
fight for the 20-year-old cham
pion since he knocked out Cham
rern Songkitrat, the Thailand
policeman, last March 8 in San
Francisco to win the title.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Meeting Opens
Cumberland
{ special plspatch 70 m. s,.r

Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June Is
-All dolled up with q cleaning
coat Of fresh paint. flowers and
even a flock Of imitation fiamin-
goes. Cumberland brings racing
back to Maryland today with
the start Of q To-day meeting at
the Fair Associations half-mile
track.
Highlight Of the eight-race
card. which win get underway al
. pm. daylight time, is the
81, 900 Reynolds Memorial, an
allowance event at about 81:
furlones. Hi Noble and Haste
vile Jr. share high weight Of
121 pounds.
About 400 horses are on the
grounds and Harry j. Barton, .
local dairyman who supervises
the plant. predicts q successful
meeting. It is the earliest start
in Cumberland's 31-year history,
but was necessary to avoid con-
fiict with Charles Town.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
'Osbourn Nine Guests
Of Senators Tomorrow

The Osbourn High School
baseball team. 1855 champions
|of Prince William County. will
be guests Of the Washington
Senators tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium during the game with
Cleveland.
A party Of about 40, including
two outstanding players. mana
gers. coaches and principals
from Garfield and Nokesville
High Schools, will arrive at the
ball park at 1915 pm. to meet
the WASHINGTON team.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Selector, the 4-year-old PAGER
owned by J. Edward and Helen
Elliott of Baltimore, shoots fol
his eighth straight victory of the
year tonight in the second $2.25C
division of the Janedy Hill Pace
At Laurel Raceway.
Coming down from New York
In an effort to stop Selector will
be Singing Sword for his first
Maryland start. Singing Sword
set a personal record of 2:023s
In his last start at Vernon
Downs, a three-quarter-mil
track in New York State.
The first division of the Janedy
Hill also has horse with a
good winning string. Hi-Lo's
Mite, who has taken five straight
The chief opposition will come
from Sandy Rosecroft, who has
been second four times in five
outings this season.
Meanwhile, Dick Hutchison,
jr.. president and general man
ager of the track, has announced
that a $4,000 bonus will be pre-
sented the owner Of any horse
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Two More in Tourney

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Is
.R.-The number Of schools ac-
cepting invitations to take part
in a holiday basketball tourna-
ment in Charlotte's new
Coliseum December 1921 stood
at six today with the addition OF
Colgate and Boston University.
They Joined Wake Forest. Glenn
son, Tennessee and Davidson.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
BOYS BASEBALL

FAIRFAX COUNTY RECREATION
Oakton, 8: Waples Mill, 3.
Eastern Division Seniorsb
Oakdale, 6: Columbian Sauires, 2
western Division MidEets)
Carrier DRUG, 4; John Lyon. 3
Fortuna Luesage. III; Bethesda Gin
Central Division Midrets)
st. Catherine Laboure, IL; Cave Ford. z
n,IxeTs KenTsinston sEon Blue Jets u Edssmool
Parkway Cleaners, s: Glen View Rock
SPRINGFIELD MINORS
Pirates. IL; Indians, g.
Yankees, 20; DODGERS, 3.
Midgets
st, Francis Xavier. II: st. Thomas,
St. Ambrose. 81 St. Margaret, o.
JUNIOR BOYS
st. Jeron1es. A.; St. Francis Xavier, o.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Major
Francis. z: Rose Park, q.
Petworth Citizens'. 3; Takoma (A). 4
Minor
Sheridan IL. Ida's, z.
ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJORS
Kiwanis. 1: Mailanders. O
Arlington Motors, 10; Arlington Trust
ARLINGTON JUNIOR MAJORS
Mcce1inn's, IL; Pepsi Cola,
Opthnfst Club, q; Thompson's Storage' 4
Evening star., 1955-06-15
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

my Ensign, Ohio Boy, Joanis
Hanover.
'2-Silver Connie, Time Bomb,
Hal Law.
3--Jewell Dean, Bluejacket,
Stinky.
4-SANDY ROSECROFT, Ro-
lnola Girl, Lambrook Direct.
5-Toni Darnley, Belle Rose
croft, Judge LIybrook.
6-.JlA's Boy, Selector, Singing
Sword.
miss Nc I, Rocky King, May
Cardinal.
S-Trooper Girl. Manor Chimes,
Ripland.
Longshot daily double-BUSY
CHUCK and ELEANOR JAY.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Ruin Postpones Bout

MONTREAL. June IS (R..
Rain last night forced postpone.
ment Of . scheduled io-round
bout between Bobby courchesne
OF Holyoke. Mass. and Pat Mar
cune Of Brooklyn. at the OPEN
air Stade Exchange. The feath-
erweights win meet tonight Il
weather conditions permit.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Frank Small Back
On Bourd at Bowie

Frank Small, jr., commissioner
of motor vehicles for Maryland,
has been elected to the Bowie
IRacetrack Board of Directors.
The action marks Small's re-
turn to the board after an alb
sence of 18 years. He served
from 1927 to 1887. resigning to
become a member Of the State
racing commission, which ht
eventually headed.
A former member Of Congress
representing Maryland's 5tt
district. Small also is a director
of Rosecroft Raceway.. He oper-
ates an auto agency in Washing
ton and lives at Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Roberts Holds Leod

RYE. N Y. June IS tP.-John
Nv. Roberts Of Columbus. Ohio.
l..younesterp Of 56. held the lead
today in the United States Sen-
Iiors' Golf Associations 5lst an-
lnual tournament. He shot q So
E37-73. one-over-par yesterday
to lead defending champion j.
IEilis Knowles Of Rye, N. r. by
lone stroke.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
WILL RIDE AT ARLINGTON
Hortock Due to Leave
Delaware for Chicago
BY JOSEPH KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 15.-
Delaware Park will lose one of
its gate attractions at the end
Of this week when Jockey Willie
Hartack leaves for the Midwest
to ride Mrs. Ala L. Rice's horses
at Arlington Park.
Hartack, who currently is tied
with Nick Shuk at this race
meeting with 10 winners, has
{ failed to do much about the
advantage offered him in the
battle for national honors when
Willie Shoemaker drew five
day suspension on the West
Coast last week.
But despite his slump of the
last few days, Willie has quite
a following and he will be missed
here.
Hartack's plans call for riding
in the Regret Handicap at Mon
mouth Saturday and then NOV
4A1S w xhAuS VII : al - 4OI 1bo
opening Monday.
Trainer Thomas ]. Kelly, who
handles Mrs. Rice's horses, will
remain here for the rest Of the
meeting, except for a plane trip
or two to Arlington. He viii fly
there Monday to saddle two q
year-olds for the Primer Stakes
at the Chicago track.
Kelly will return here princi-
pally to look after Cerise Refine,
who is being prepared for her
engagement in TIE $110,000-
Delaware Handicap July 2.
CeriSe Refine is being brought
along carefully and has not
appeared in a race here.
Do Report, owned by s. Dewey
Gottlieb of Washington, is the
probable fayorite in today's fea-
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Trubert Keeps Silent

LONDON, June Is (R.-Tony
Trabert. American favorite to
win the Wimbledon lawn tennis
championship. side-stepped ru-
mors toGsy that he would turn
professional Immediately after
the tournament. There is per-
sistent talk here that -Wimble-
don win be the Cincinnati stars
last tournament as an anna
teur. But the Davis cup ace re-
fused to be drawn into definite
i"yes'' or mo" answers.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Quantico Hands
|Sis|er Setback

Righthander Lance Duttry OF
the Quantico Marines will try for
his fifth straight victory without
defeat this season, when he
pitches against Fort Meade at
8 o'clock tonight at Meade.
The Marines handed the Gen.
erals q 80 defeat last night, the
first setback for Pitcher Dave
Sisler after winning seven
straight. Sisler, son of the former
major league star. George Sisler,
is the property Of the Red Sox,
He struck out Is. walked three
and gave up eight hits.
The victory gave Quantico a
1913 record. Fort Meade is 1875.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Putty Berg Holds
|Commundino Lead

GROSSINGER, N. Y, June Is
IR.-Patty Berg Of Chicago held
a solid lead Of plus % today go
ing into the second round of the
third annual round robin golf
tournament at the Grossinger
Country Club.
She shot a par 70 in the OPEN
ing round yesterday. Second,
with a plus IA. was 21-year-old
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota, Fla,
while tied for third, with plus
los, were Louise Suggs of Sea
Island, Ca. and Betsy Rawls OF
ISpartanburg, s. C.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Orioles Sign Pitcher

BALTIMORE, June is R.-
Dick Fitzgerald, q southpaw
from Narberth. Pa, gave UP
Lafayette College after two years
today to play baseball for an
Orioles farm team. Fitzgerald
was assigned to the oriole4 San
Antonio farm.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Totals "a 3 II ID Totals 80 70
1Struck out for Pick in Sth.
2Flied out for Russell in 9th.
Quantico - 600 300 0oO-3
Fort Meade <-. 900 900 ola
Runs-Hagus. Piskach, J. Keller. Nit
chell, Rommell Runs batted inL-J
Keller, T. Keller. Harter. Diment Two
base hit. Keller. Three-base hit
Piskach. Error--Mitchell. Stolen base
HsrssI M.sae Kser Let 1rsR
out--By Mccarthy. 3: by Sisler, IA
Bases on balls-Of Mccarthy, 2: of
Perry, !; on Sisler. g. Hits-On Nc
Carthy, 9 in 8 innings: of Perry. ! in /
inning. Runs and earned runs--Od Nc
|carthy, 2-1: OF Perry. 90: of Sister,
|3-3. Passed ball---Pick f2l, Winning
pitcher-McCarthy (3-2). Losing pitcher
|-Sisler t7-1l. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

SIXTH RAcE--Purse. So. $50: pace:
lass 20i The JaEedy Hill tsecond d.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $3.50: pace;
class 20; THE Janedy Hill" Ctirst divi-

FIFTH RAcE-rurs.. 5000: .ro., 3
Evening star., 1955-06-15
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES $40 PM.
PosT TIME, $50 PM.

THIRD RAcr-purse. $500; trOt; &C
Evening star., 1955-06-11

HOSPITAL BED-Foster Duo-Hits
with innerSpring mattress and plaS-
tic mattress cover. in new cond. !:
adjustable az mead and loot; can
~ . hcd hcieht. ia. S-S1O4. 10
HYDRAULIC HOIST for lubricating; |;
. overhead doors, IL #. wide; all
in perfect condition. OIL. 2-2S00.