davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

lAAoPAdy Va SUMS w NAlu1 I'll Okl
Sundays. Eisenhower" he said,
never Joined a church until
after he became President"
Meeting with the legislative
leaders the following day, Mr..
Eisenhower commented wryly.
Last Sunday, he related, he was
tired out and felt he ought to
loaf around the White House.
But Mrs. Eisenhower thought he
ought to go to church and
Iprodded him into that extra
effort it took to get dressed and
go. So what was his reward for
his little sacrifice?
"Neely!"
James Hagerty, press secretary,
cast about for a pithy common
tary on the Nicely speech. Sher-
man Adams came up with it. The
White House comment was:
What Peter says about Paul tells
more about Peter than it does
about Paul"
Rayburn More Subtle
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn was a little more subtle
than Senator Nicely. He has rep
resented the 4th Texas con-
gressional district since 1918, and
that is the district in which Mr..
Eisenhower was born, at Denison.
When Mr.. Rayburn was cam
lpaigning in a sound truck in
Texas. a heckler yelled: What
about Ike? Wasn't he born in the
old Fourth?"
"Yes," Mr.. Rayhurn shot back,
land he was wonderful baby"
Although the election returns
disappointed Mr.. Eisenhower, the
Democratic victory did yield him
one political advantage. It sub
merged the Republican right
wing, which had given him so
much trouble in his first two
years in office. Senator McCar-
thy, for example, lost the chair
manship of the Permanent In
Ivestigations Subcommittee; this
plus the censure vote all but an
initiated his power to harass the
President. The pro-Eisenhower
part of the Republican party was
now able for the first time to seize
a larger share of influence than
the Old Guard.
Professionals at Helm
There was another source of
consolation. On the Democratic
side able professionals were at
the helm-men like Mr.. Ray
burn, Senator Lyndon b. john
son Of Texas. and Senator Walter
George of Georgia. They were too
wise to clobber Eisenhower bills
wholesale just for the sake of
clobbering. II don't see any rea-
son." said the President, why
these people shouldn't be my
friends, that have been my per-
sonal friends in the past
When the cabinet met on De-
cember 3, 1854, a month before
the new Congress convened, Mr.
Eisenhower said he was eager
for ideas on how to get along
with the Democrats. So far as
foreign policy was concerned, he
said, he did not think he would
have a serious problem. But he
believed that careful attention
would have to be paid to diff
Iferences on domestic issues II
he was not to encounter the
Illustrations that beset Presi-
dents Wilson and Hoover. His
assessment was Just about right
Here are some Of the domestic
topics that occupied the Presi-
dent and his cahinaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
7. Democratic Issues
on the whoIe the Democrot

On the whole, the Democratic
Congress collaborated with the
President. especially in the 1855
session. on foreign policy. But
the Democrats we're on the hunt
for issues for Sc.
They seized upon the Dixon
Yates contract, but this was a
complex subject in which there
was little popular interest out
side the iva region. One of
their first sharp breaks with Mr..
Eisenhower came over his veto
of the natural gas bill early in
1856.
On April 16, 1856, the Presi-
dent vetoed the farm bill and the
Democrats felt they at last had
an issue which would pay of in
votes. Realizing that his veto
was politically risky in an cleo
ton year, Mr.. Eisenhower went
on radio and television to ex-
plain 1t.
bad Bill for Country"
1T was a bad bill tor the
country" he said. 1T was con-
fusing-in some aspects self
defeating-and so awkward and
clumsy as to make its admins.
tration difficult or impractical
Ladies and gentlemen I am
no political expert. I have only
one rule: Through study, anal
ysis and consultation-and by
measuring each proposal against
basic principles try to find out
what is right as ! see It /
have one yardstick by which
test every major problem and
that yardstick is: Is 1t good for
American"
The Democrats chose Senator
johnson to strike back on the
air. He accused Mr.. Eisenhower
of having forgotten" the prom
ises he made to the farmers in
the election campaign OF 1852.
Gen. Eisenhower himself cam
paigned for 30 per cent OF parity
as the best thing for the farmer"
said the Senator. Then he backed
up his statement by switching
on a film clip Of an Eisenhower
speech on September 6. 1852. at
Kasson. MINI.
fCopyrisht. 1854,
N. Y. Herald Tribune. Incl
Tomouov: Hov conflict Of ialstesl
Incidents horasssd the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

confidence.
enough to want to raise them
in my new home. there would be
less of a problem. But the truth
is that l feel cold toward them
and can give them nothing but
financial support. If denied
them that. I could not live with
myself.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Nathan is paying the price of
his peculiar attitude toward his
children. Had he loved them. he
would have discussed their status
with Bertha before marriage and
there would now be no distress
ing disagreement.
He is trying to square his con-
science by being a good provider,
but he is thereby bringing Bit
terness into his new home, and
probably planting. it in his chill
dren as well. He wants to have
children with his new wife, but
he does not stop to consider that
these children may grow UP en-
FILTERED by the knowledge that
they share their father with two
unwanted children who have
been pampered financially to
soothe his conscience.
Bertha is, of course, Just as
much at fault for having failed
to discuss the children and the
financial problem before mar
riage. She knew she was marry
ing a much older man, a di-
Ivorced man and the father OF
two children, and she should
have sought a clear understand
ling.
Not having faced the ques-
ton when she should have done
so, she has no alternative now
but to reconcile herself to the
facts as they are. She cannot
hope to build a good future or
the foundation of a husbands
bad conscience. She has to &c
along with him in his need tc
provide amply for his children
If she goes along with him or
this point. there is some chance
she may in time normalize his
attitude. AS it is. she is making
the worst of a bad bargain.
(copyright 1856. General
Features corp.)
Tomorrow: SeondoIous charges
against wife upset fomiIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Conscience in Action

WEST NEW YORK, N. j. P).
When a policeman escorting a
visitor turned on his siren, car
pulled to the curb and a youth
fled on foot. The policeman later
found the car had been stolen.
The owner had not missed it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
3. Postal Pay

At the Cabinet meeting on
April %. Mr.. Eisenhower bristled
over the pressure being put on
him in establishing higher wages
for postal employees. He had
proposed increases averaging 6.5
per cent. The Senate voted for
10 per cent.
At his weekly conference with
Republican leaders on May 10.
he let it be known that he was
exasperated with the lobbying
over postal pay. At least for the
next 20 months. he snapped, he
was not going to move out Of
the White House and let the
lobbyists move in.
After vetoing $50 per cent,
Eisenhower got Congress down
to 8 per cent and let it go at
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

March Is. Mr.. Nixon urged that
the program be speeded up so
the highway could be completed
in another three years instead
of in a dozen years. Mr.. Eisen-
hover replied that the matter
should be we'll handled because
if there was one thing he de-
tested it was to talk big and do
little. At his request Congress
authorized $74,980.OO0 for this
country's share of the cost of
completing the highway in three
uooVc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
4. Power Program

Among the many times water
resources came up was at the
cabinet meeting Of May 20
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
took exception to the agitation
for public power carried on by
Democratic Senators from Wash
Iington and Oregon.
Harold E. Stassen, on the
other hand. warned that the
Democrats might challenge the
Republicans on the adequacy OF
the Governments part in the
partnership program. The Pres
ident said he wanted to see q
start made on some large multi
ple-purpose project for which
there was a genuine need. The
most desirable. Mr.. Nixon said
was the Upper Colorado. Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. hoped there
could be a "dirt-turning" be-
fore the year was out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
FEATURE Rcz
IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Domestic Issues Mark
New Congress Relations
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN
XVI

The Democrats feeling their oats after capturing
greSs in 1854 and political sniping took upturn.
One day Senator Matthew M Nicely West
gna dropped what he thought bockbuse
turned out to be dud Speaking before the
Workers in Cleveland he accused hypocrica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
paper writer's. These consult with
elersymen Of all foiths ond denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Children Of Ist MARRIAGE
Cause Rift With Wife
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

BERTHA-He is lavish with his children.
NATHAN-I must square my conscience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

MS IS tne Torn OF series or articles
based on Mr.. Donovons book, Els
enhower-The Inside Story" o behind.
the-seenes account OF the odminis-
trotion to be published in June b,
Harper 8 Brothers.
cents an hour and compromise
on 81 if the Democrats tried to
outbid him. That is the way
it came about in the end.
2. Aid for Schools
On January IA, 1855. Mrs.
Oveta CUP Hoppy, Secretary OF
Health. Education and Welfare
outlined a program designed to
stimulate school construction.
One of its features was Federal
purchase of school bonds. Sec
rotary Humphrey raised a num-
Der of technical questions. Mr..
Eisenhower's concern was that
the program did not go far
enough. To neglect education,
he told the cabinet, was as
dangerous as to neglect the ma
tional security.
Mr.. Nixon observed that Ear
Warren's sponsorship of school
and road building in California
had enhanced his reputation as
a liberal, and he thought it i'm
portant that Eisenhower be
identified with a school-building
program.
When the measure reached
Congress. it got caught in a
political crosSflre with the
Democrats protesting that it was
inadequate. They introduced
rival bills for larger appropria-
tons. The uphot was that a
school bill never reached the
floor Of either house.
On July 8. 1855, the President
was hopping mad over Adlai E
Stevenson's speech of two days
earlier in which he saic
nothing" had been done by the
administration to solve the
school problem except call a con-
ference. Pure demagoguery, the
President fumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

So thick II Is used for industrial
purposes. Just wears and wears.
We guarantee II will never wear
OUT. For wood or concrete floors
cbove grade. Homes lowest price
Of the yeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

TomoUov: hov eoallci of interest
Incidents horasssd tho President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Tomorrow: Are you suffering from
emotional immoturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Tomorrow: SeondoIous ehoroes {
against wife upset fomiIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Committee Appointed

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night appointed Ave
man committee to solicit mem
bers for the Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation. The
meeting was held at st. limo
thy's Episcopal Church, Thirty
sixth street and Alabama avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Washington Hours: $3.50 AN. to 9 Pm.
Langley Park, Nd, 10 AN. to $3.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

WASHING MACHINE, Thor Auto
magic. practically new cond.; in.
spection invited: S85 or best ofier
Gail HE. 4-7SS7
WASHING HINE, Maytag
wringer type. current model. Yer,
clean. and In good con. WA. 7-7Ssl
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag, auto.
matte. late model. Excel cond.
reas. WA. 7-2S3S.
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Auto
magic. new condition $40: JU.. 3
1881,
WATER HEATERS, cleo. stcnelIned
guar, lie volts. s39.50. BLOCKS
1746 Lee hwy, IA. $500.
WATER HEATERS, automatic. new
$50 so. ACME STOVE CO.. l01
18th ST. NV, Ma. S-S952.
WELDERS. new or used. LINCOLNs
for sale or for rent. EARLBECK q
LANDRUM. INC, 1923 cathedra
St. BALTIC MI 5-S511.
WELDING MACHINE, Hobart cleo.
trio, 8 phase. 200 amps. HARRY J
w AhfAfMNG ANp Ic q Fis OUTFIT
Sl35 value for S65. GICHNER
S513 y s. nv: l Ex; = 5-y 49,. 90,
tyPE WIN tdI1A ANU VIII Ane
new: 500 in yell. JE. 4-5395.
wHEELBARRoW;, .o rubber t tiFsd
WORK BENCH, B3 in. long. 81 in
wide, asa in. high; good cond.; So
YOUTH BED, Edison, lull SIDE and
mattress, $50. Ju, 5-7472.
YOUTH BED AND MATTRESS
child's chifforobe; $25 each. Very
good condition. ia. $685..
MAYTAG WASHER, 8 yrs. old; very
SEE EGO G aSsii df GEORGE Tor the
highest cash prices paid for rifles,
ss9 Saw W ax tyRfTs!frs af 5s gid Pd
ave. NV. MA. S-6460.
MISC.-Man's size bicycle. sig;
steam-drv iron, Sc; port, roll iron.
er, $40: attic fan, S25; sun lamp
$40; pert dishwa5her. sos rand
lawn mower, S12. OIL. 4-2321.
GODFREY'S. 1915 18th st. ne. is
giving 10 gal. tank with every
order for q pump.
7ls-H.P. EVINRUDE, In excellent
condition; used only 80 hours
1865 USED I5-H.P. EvINRUDE. in
excel. condition. Call KE. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Ty.RADIo COME. MAgnayox with
Embassy series. Drexel cab. 81 in:
TV 3-speed rec. PLAYER, AMIN I'm
bass and tweeter horns. Cost S996.
rs Ssf FABLES SEE s oy s and 10. wToush
iron. swivels and casters. Also gas
ranses: i6ss below retail cost. pI.
TVS Iaa rrsseonditioned. s1s.ss and up;
guaranteed: In 70 "a , Ia l ss
table model; excellent condition;
must sell; SS5. UN. 4-0143. Ill
TV-One 2l-in. RCA Victor console:
One 2I-in. Admiral table model;
421 Hume ave-, XII; S.O70u. IL
Tv-20-in. blond Muntz, $50, IN
Guiding Guiding tables good condition. TO-
Tv~i7-in. RcA, mahogany console;
good price. JU. 1880. Ill
TV, I6-in. National. mahogany cabi-
net. 12-in. extended range speaker;
S35. Call Wo. 6-5O5S: Ill
Tv. RcA. 10" console. $50. RA. j.
nv, il" oE console. blonde. new
picture tube. i months aEo; good
cond.; sos. AP. 7-S172.
TV. GE, ~. mahogany table model,
excellent condition, S35. IA g.
~. 17.in. DuMont So; prae; new;
going overseas: must sell, sl20 or
~ RCA 21-in. console. beaut. ma
hog. cabinet, Rockingham, model,
perfect playing cond.;; retail price,
I've SIef' taS AH Mu MI ai.inSch console.
Raytheon IL in. both Ike new,
leaving city, sac. RIA. 3-4oa4.
Tv SETS, $40 UP
Cabinets and other parts 70 build
your own: TV antennas. 300 UP
Open Sun; 0 to pm. 1914 7th
st. NV. AID. 2.6252. I'll
TV. 21-IN. MUNTZ, $64
Tbl. mod. Yr. guar; others from
25. DUPONT. 1918 18th NV. AID: A.
1886, 10 am. to 10 pm. every day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HALF ARABIAN COLT. Q mos. old.
sired by e. Hezzez; gentle stylish.
Pure-bred Welsh pony stallion at
stud; $50; chestnut with light
Lane and tail; gets beautiful colts
ALLoWAY FARM, Ju: 9-e9Sa
must sacrifice: boarded at Pegasus
stable, East-West hwy, Sat, Sun.
BURRos-65 baby Mexican burros;
your choice, SO; ideal children,
pet; feeding cost almost nothing
aag and ID SUNDAY. $3.50 |andover
I'd, Ganduyer. Nd. HAYES, Ill
t5S FRESH cows. Holstein an
(fO close springine heifers Bangs
calfhood vac. Duukirk 5-7OSG.
YOUNG HoLsTEIN COW and heifer
calf good milksr. bs sad ,on MALI IL
hay. 3 tons mixed, hay. Cow and
ers. CARL GOODMAN, Pleasant
Valley. Route so P. O. Herndon,
Route !. Va. Herndon Al IL. Ill
WESTERN SADDLES; brides. hack
Western boots. felt Western hats.
lewis. sToMBoCK's, FE. 3-1s76'
GffiLDING, is hands. 6 yrs, heauti-
fully marked brown and white
Western-type: sound and gentle ior
beginners, Si75 or, will consider
for advanced rider OR. 3-21nS
TWO GUERNSEY HEIFERS. spring
ing. purebred, no papers. Call RE.
AZ G'os SPOTTED PONY, . large horse
ponies, . LARGE mare ponies. IL
head gentle riding horses, all size sizes
Inc for the entire family. English
ponies' HILLToP Farm. Fisher I'd,
Temple Hill, Md 10. T-S022.
TENNESSEE WALKER, Chestnut
mare. white stockings. 15.2 hands.
spirited, also 2 saddles and other
HOGS FOR sALE-3 fine young sows,
bred Yorkshire boar with papers, %
mo. old; very reas.: IN mi, from
Greenbelt on Glenn Dale rd.. LIST
drive to right past triangle. M; F,
FOR tGwi SALE, RACE HORSES; win.
or sell: reasonable terms. Box
PONY, stallion, s months old: can be
selded: fine healthy co:t;. beautiful
markings; $3.50. 10. 5-4554.
CHESTNUT GELDING, thoroughbred,
z yrs. about 16 hands. able in
every way: also Dashboard run.
about, excel, with harness. Call
Poolesville 1891.
AT STUD. beautiful reg. Shetland
pony resss, fee.' manure to sell
PONIES FOR SALE. small size; also
carts and saddles. Call Herndon
alYEAR-oLD SADDLE MARE. break
ing cart and harness; $3.50 1854
Allentown I'd, Camp Springs. Md.
. II EFGiSTfEREp JERSEY HEIFER
CALVES. Dunkirk 5-s45S.
WANTED-Shetland ponies, UP to
46-inch height: will pay top prices.
Write to ROCKHILL. PONY FARM,
Rte. 1, Chantilly. Va 49,
HORSE BLANKETS. sale, $3.50 up
in colors: all sizes. SPECIAL PRICES
ON HORSE SHOW EQUIPMENT.
Everything for riding,
STOMBOCK'S SADDLERY, FE. s.
1924. 327s M st, NV.
PONIES. SADDLES AND Birdie
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DOCS. PETS. ETc. tesa..,

DACHsHUND PUPS - Long hair
and miniature smooth; Axe; will
hold for Easter delivery; so.
5-4419.
MIXED PUPS-Mother and father
handsome dogs; 4 weeks old; ready
to so in week; $40. OIL. 4-2535.
BOXER PUPPY-Champion sired;
superior quality; full Of personal
ity; obedience background, HE.
CHiHuAHUAs, Axe reg. male: 10
mos; female ] year. very reason
WILL GIVE wonderful home for
male pup; prefer any mixed breed.
COCKER PUPS. black: registered;
z weeks old; reasonable; OIL z
cHiiiuAHUA PUPS, Axe; cham
RU1ds li go' c-Ps sssss' SIZE DEPOSIT
wEIMARANER PuPPIEs champion
priced. Phone West River .64s7,
lPOODLES-Puppies and full erown;
S SseS whi pse.a 6fe s,.rt sTfy En- en-
BOXER * fii'' PUPPY. female. Axe, 3
GERMAN ppRRMihN Oe sHf PfIaE b. iP8GfpfffiEs.
Axe res: had shots; wormed;
black and sand; reasonable. ia
B f15L Moron TERRIERS, male and
female 10 wks., shots, champ. and
international champ. stock. Glen
W ylsT si2eER PUPPY. q mos, res-
ssSnable;; companion and hunting
c 81 S;s9S pups male and female.
5 gks. old SIS and $50. RE-
BOXER BOXER PUPPY. Axe reg; II wks.;
fiashy fawn female: show OF. pet;
excel. CHI. blood line. JU. BLISS.
TOY FOX TERRIERS. 8 weeks old;
BOXER teS R PUPs, fawn with white
markings: Axe registered; $50 up.
Phone OV. 3-5675. IL
WELSH TERRIER. 3-mo. female
puppy; paper broke: sparkling per-
POODLES. Axe: min. bl. beauties;
ch sired; 3 mos: gay, friendly;
ideal pet; wrmd., shots. ia. S-5soo'
apt: i-yr.-old spayed female dog,
small black mixed breed, all shots
house broken, excel. watch dog.
knows tricks and learns readily.
ia. 5-T329. IL
spayed, Axe papers; must sell, best
offer VIII. 6-5764 .-l2
ENGLISH BULLDOGS, s wks. old,
fawn, fawn and white. Axe reg
istered, pups for pets or show.
Phone 10. S-9S79. III
POODLE. male black. miniature, Z
months old. Axe reg. TIE. 6-6h43.
COOKERS, 3 mo. old, black; female,
$40: blond mele, $40; Axe champ,
line; partly housebroken. JE.
FOR MacKINNoN Axe REG, Scot
tie, trick and pepper breeding, in
Nd, call SP. 3-SST5, pa
COCKER Pups, Axe reg. champ.
sired, black and white, and black,
reas. Also min. Dachshund. BR.
MOD. COUNTRY BOARDING, dogs
and cats: screened shaded runs,
with free access to inside pens for
your pets SomfqEt; Visit our Ken 3
BR. S-S101. Mr.. Centreville. Va.
DACHSHUNDS, miniature tunder o
/ lbs. when maturel and standard;
Axe; stud service. West River 534 :.
BOXER AT STUD. CHAMPION HER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

VACUUM CLEANER '55 Lewyt. like
new: $35 or best offer; SO. a-554!.
VACUUM CLEANER. Singer uprisht,
v SiStIt SALE, all makes. $40 to
S25. All peri. mechanically, several
blvd. AP. 1-35h:i.
VACUUM CLEANERS = Electrolux,
IeTyt. Royal, $3.50 up. Many
others. some like new. 1857 N.
Fairfax drive. Arl., Va. ia. 1895.
VASES. French china, Jap screen,
corner whst-not stand. no. 2-iiSS,
VENDING MACHINES, gum and nut,
VENDING MACHINES t555-5c ma.
chimes. in excel. cond. 20 other
assorted makes in need Of cleaning
All for $3.50. 10. 5-S36T.
WASHERS. used, all makes; emo
guar, serv. and repair: trade-ins
accept. 351s 18th ne. LA. 6-215h
WASHERS, reconditioned; SY.95 up
SPECIAL. Bendix semi, and auto
Ff 22ep spnR'ss IA e0a aa4sSo SO
WASHER. Kenmore 1858 automatic
sudsayer; $50 or best offer. CL.
WASHER. late model. Easy ssd spin Dry !;
" .aio like f new, m $685. II 7.asss
WASHER, wringer type. looks like
new: in excel. cond.; automatic
pump: S35. delivered. Pc. 2-3S37.
WASHER, wringer type, auto. pump,
WASHER. i94Y Laundromat; stove.
l945 cleo. 4-burner: good cond.
highest bid. OIL. $3.50.
WASHER. Thor, semiautomatic. good
w eosdIiSn Pest Se Il t0 x. S SSsnd
tomato. RA. 6-1766.
WASHER, Kenmore auto. suds
saver; bolt down; $50. OIL. 6-513.
WASHER. Bendix. Gyromatic: used
n yesr ner fecG n Ssss osr a Of S.
Thor dladiron, SIS; BABY Bath
i n fl, s. s. saa 0aOy' metal stroller
w .s at; r size =, with T sa,sE
guar SIS. Also washer, wringer,
S25 A. C. STORAGE, LA. 6-s45a.
WASHER DRYER, Bendix Dual.
matte. practically new. start new
S545, sacrifice, S275 for immedi'
=. ats disposel; JA,,, 2;,S479. Ill
= :Sls?' s 'FsSI;'i scsa Rs a1. 'SHs