davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Asay Oilers GsS
 Spacsajs>x TsaJH- E

Alaskan High School :. tes are now being offered a Sl cialists Training by the Army, according to MISgt. Francis A. Klaiber, Ter ritorial Army Recruiter.
 These courses, which number over 100, will all be conducted in the United States by highly train ed Army and civilian technicians. Another feature offered is that all young men who qualify will be guaranteed attendance at tn e school of their choice prior to en- listment and that transportation to the schools will be at Army ex- pense.
 Schools which will be open to Alaskans will be held in the fol- lowing career fields: Chemical, Engineer, Artillery, Infantry, Med ical, Ordance, Guided Missile, Sig nal School, Quartermaster, Admin istration, Army Intelligence, Anti aircraft Artillery, Armored, Trans portation, Airplane and Helicopter, Special Weapons.
 For further inforcation on a pos sible school appointment write MISgt. Klaiber, Room 6, Post Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
PIMA GRANTS MILITARY REDUCED FARE RATES

Pacific Northern Airlines on February 26 will grant reduced rate fares to members of the arm ed forces of the United States travelling between Alaska and Se- attle, Washington and Portland, Oregon.
 The new military fares will be 90 percent of the regular round trip fares, and are applicable to armed forces personnel travelling at their own expense on an author ized furlough, leave, or pass from Alaska to the States or from the United States to Alaska if their home is in the Territory.
 Armed forces personnel station ed at Anchorage, Cordova,. Homer, Juneau, Ketchikan, King Salmon, and Kodiak or at any other point served by Pacific Northern Air lines will be able to take advantage of these reduced fares as we'll as service men travelling to their homes in Alaska.
 The normal free baggage allow ance of 66 pounds will apply, and the reduced rate military fares may be combined with other fares to produce through fares at sub Stanial savings.
 A good home is always easy to go into and hard to leave.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Monday

10:15-Bobby Hammach 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-Science Editor 5:00-Treasury Bandstand 6;15-Time Out For Sports 6:30-Alaska Hayride 7:00-Best of All 7:30-Arthur Godfrey 8:O0-Contest Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free 9:00-Best of Groucho 9;30-Box Thirteen 8:55-The Todds 9:40-The Weather Marches 1O:OO-,AFRTS News 10:15-Jukebox Journal 1O:30-Night Watch 11:3O-One Night Stand 11:55-Organ Music 12:00-Midnight-Sign off
 
 Tuesday 6:15-Boxing 6:30-Northern Roundup 7;00-Perry Como 7:15-Terrea Lea 7:3O-$64,000 Question 8:00-Golden Fleece Adventure 8:30--You Are There 9:00-People Are Funny 9:30-The Whistler
 Wednesday 6:15-Boxing 7:00-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North 7;30-Tex Williams 8:00-Family Theatre 8:30-Gunsmoke 9:00-Truth or Consequences 9:30-John Steel
 Thursday 6:15-BoXing 6:30-Alaskan Hayride 7;0O-Perry Como 7:15-Rosemary Clooney 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-On Stage 3:30-Liberty Theatre 900-Baron and the Bee
 Friday 6:15-Time Out for Sports 6:30-Northern Roundup 7:00-Music Views of Hollywood 7:30-Wheel of Chance 8:00-The Cobbs 8::30-Let George Do It 9;00-Two For the Money -Suspense
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Sunday

8:00--Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 9:00-Protestant Hour 9:30-Negro College Choir 9:55-Robert Mill 10:00-Catholic Hour Eternal Light 11:00-Fine Arts String Quartet 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 12:00-Howard Barlow 12:45-Musical Express 1:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 1:55-Art Baker Notebook 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-On a Sunday Afternoon 2:45-This Thing Called Life 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Three Sons
 3;30-New England (Survey) 3:55-Popular Vocal 4:00-Bulletin Board 4;05-Biography in Sound 5;00-Serenade to Romance 6:00-AFRTS News
 6:15-SportS Rehash 6:30-Rudy VaIlee
 6:55-HiFi Musical
 7;00-Our Miss Brooks 7:25-The Weather Marches 7:30-S Sunday with Garroway 8:00-What's My Line 8:25-Johnny Ice
 8:30-Life is Worth Living 8:55-Popular Instruments 9;00-AFRTS News
 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank 9:30-Showcase 10:00-Adventures of Sherlock 10:30-Sunday Reveries 11:00Sign Off
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Saturday 6:00-Rise and Shine 7:00-News, Weather 7:15-Latin Beat 7:30-Polka Party 8:00-Starr of Space 8:25-Uncle Paul 8:30-Roy Rogers 8:55-This Thing Called Life 9:0O-X-Minus One 9:25-Marches -9:30-Galen Drake 9:55-Rubert Mill 10:00-News, Announcements 10:15-Seranade in Blue 10:30-Inheritance 11:00-Syncopation Piece 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30LHawaii Calls 12:00-London Studio Concert 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:00-Army Hour 1:30-Hollywood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request 3:00-AFRS News 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-Memo For Americans 4:00-America's Popular Music 5:00-Power Riggs 5:30-Portrait in Music 6:00-AFRTS News 6:15-Sports For the Record 6:30-Rancho 960 .7:00-Cousin Willie 7:25-The Weather Marches 7:30-Lone Ranger 7::50-Camp Fire 8:00-Robert Q. Lewis 8:30-Music From America 9:00-AFRTS News 9:15-Teddy Wilson 9;30-Footnote to Sports 9:35-Grand Old Opry 10:00-Johnny Dollar 10:30-Modern Moods 11:00-After Hours 1;00-Sign Off
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

6:00-Mornn Show
 7:O0-News, eather 7:15-Mornil.g Show 8:0O-Turn Back the Clock 8:25-AFRS Speaks 8:3O-Don McNeil Breakfast Club 9:00-Make Up Your Mind 9:15-You and the World 9:30-Tennessee Ernie Show 10:0O-News, Announcements 10:30-Musical Notes & Anecdotes 11:30-M Music by Rex Koury 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00-Noonday Music 12:30-Weather and News 1:O0-Behind the Story 1:30-Carnival of Music 2;00-Martin Block 2:30-Concert Hall 3:00-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-At Ease
 4:00-Music Shop 4:30-Matinee
 5:30-The Penthouse 6:00-AFRTS News 7;55-Ebony and Ivory
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

A good home is always easy to go into and hard to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Juveniles Yoke
Mon, u, Get 81

A 73-year-old man was the
victim of a yoke robbery by
juveniles while carrying gro
ceries in the 300 block of Second
street NV. yesterday afternoon,
police said.
Leon Trepone. who, according
to police, does not speak Eng
liSh, told Precinct Detective
Frank j. Innocent of the Rob-
berry Squad, in italian, that 81
was taken from his pocket. He
said he had cashed a $40 bill to
buy groceries and was left with
a few cents after the robbery.
Mr.. Trepone lives at 1873 E
street NV.
Police said witnesses can iden-
tify the two boys, who are
colored, and believed to be
around Is or II years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
|FundsApproved
For Andrews,
Walter Reed
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the Air Force had decided the
Headquarters Building should be
constructed at Andrews.
While persuasive arguments
were presented in support of this
decision" the committee said 1T
still has some doubt that the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Nations
Capital is the best location for
command headquarters of this
type.
The committee would have
preferred that another location
have been selected. However,
since the decision was obviously
made after considerable study
was given to the problem the
project has been approved some
what reluctantly"
The committee also approved
$7,272,000 for other construc-
OAOAl az hllQl CWo.
Two Jobs at Reed
At Walter Reed, a total of
$4,209,000 was approved for two
jobs. One is a new wing for the
Army Institute Center of Re-
search to be used by the Army
Medical Service Graduate
School. The second is for a new
small chapel to be connected
with the hospital for the use
of wheel chair patients and an
office for the chaplain.
The sum of $250,OOO was in
cluded in the bill for designing
the proposed $3,861, 900 aca-
demic building for the Industrial
College at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
The committee said it deferred
approval of money for the actual
construction due to the long
time required for design.
The committee denied a re-
quest of the Army for 1921, 900
to renovate two buildings for
troop housing and to build new
marine dock at the Army Chem
ical Center. Edgewood, Md.
$9l3,0OO for Derrick
Included in the bill for the
Chemical Center, however, was
$368,000 for other construction.
The Chemical Corps of the Army
was given $4,000 for construc-
ton at Camp DERRICK, Md.
For construction at Fort
Meade, Md. the bill carries the
requested amount of $685., 900
for a heliport, expansion of hos
pital facilities. nurses quarters
and enlisted mems quarters.
For the Marine Corps schools
at Quantlco, Va, the bill carries
81, $4,000 to build training facil-
tiles. ammunition storage and
ordnance buildings, communica-
ton facilities and utilities.
The Naval Academy was given
81 $4,000 for earthwork and
land acquisition.
The Naval Radio Station at
Cheltenham, Md, was granted
$2,498,000 and the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in Washing
ton $1.3 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Asthma Victim, IA,
.Stobs Antagonist

A 14-year-old SouSa Junior
High School pupil told police he
was forced to resort to his knife
during an argument because
asthma prevented him from de-
Tending himself with fists.
The youth became involved in
an argument last night with a
l3-year-old fellow student, police
said. He whipped out pocket
knife and stabbed his companion
in the side.
Police said the younger boy
was taken to District General
Hospital where he is in good
condition. The 14-year-old was
| released in the custody of his
parents pending Juvenile Court
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Hurbor SuiIor s. Years

BOSTON (P). = First Mate
William F. McCommisky of the
ship Sea Belle has been a sailor
for over half a century without
getting out of Boston Harbor.
Mr.. McCommisky for SO years
has been making runs on an
excursion liner between Boston
and Nantasket, a summer resort
on the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

and potentialitieS Of the TaloS
and Nike missiles as air defense
weapons.
The Air Force has adopted the
Navy-developed guided missile
TaloS; the Army has the Nike.
The committee also expressed
dissatisfaction over the Defense
Departments handling of the
Distant Early Warning line pro-
gram.
In January, it said. the Navy
Department ordered a change in
the program involving reloca-
tionS. There we're delays in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

opinion that if it were to ap-
prove this request it would be
appropriating funds to facilitate
recruiting which has already
been accomplished"
Public assistance was given
committee support. 1t approved
the request for $450,0O0 to con-
tinue grants at 70 per cent of
need to the number of cases
eligible for public assistance at
the end of fiscal year 1856.
For the newly created Domes-
tic Relations Branch of the
Municipal Court, the committee
provided $350.000 for the salaries
and expenses of three judges and
for 81 supporting personnel and
funds for remodeling of court
rooms, judges chambers and
Office space.
RingwOrm Funds Allowed
Granted were funds for making
a full-time program out of the
clinic for ringworm control. but
it did not go so far as to approve
money for laboratory techni-
clan.
The bulk of the extra money
recommended was for capital
outlay. The District had re-
queSted nearly $145 million
some of this not to be spent un-
til fiscal 1858. and the commit
tee recommended $12.9 million
"a cut of nearly SIS million
4 Approved by the committee
was an item of SO million for the
development of a Youth Correc-
tional Center for the Department
of Corrections. But in another
action, the committee disap-
proved a requested $469, 900 foi
the development of a detention
unit at the Children's Center OF
the Welfare Department. The
committee said the cost of the
building proposed for the hous-
ing of so children was excessive
and suggested a revision down.
ward.
Three Fires a Year Noted
The District had asked $780,
900 for replacement of the fire.
boat. The committee denied it
1t said in the past seven years
the fireboat had responded tc
only % fires for an average Of
three a year 1t noted that in
the same period annual operat-
ing and maintenance costs OF
the present boat averaged &c.,
900. The committee suggested
that if the Commissioners deem
a f1reboat essential they should
consider equipping one or more
of the harbor police boats with
/ fire. fighting equipment. The
committee said this should be
adequate for the type Of fire
| the fireboat has been respond
ing to
The committee. however, did
recommend $4,000 for a site
repair shop and engine house for
No. 7.
For the Department of In
surance, the committee recon-
mended $2l, 300 for the hire OF
four additional examiners. say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ing that while this item should
be treated in a regular bill in
stead of a supplemental, the
money was recommended in
view of the urgent need for more
adequate supervision and inspec-
ton of insurance companies
domiciled in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Solid Mahogany Marble Top CoektoH
Table 1905 6ee7
B'oek-Loequered Chinese Decorated e-pe
Dining Room Suite buffet chino toble
side ehoirs, , arm chors l2q5 90 $500
7-Pieee cordovon Mahogany Junior Di-
nette Set buffet, china, toble 4 side
ehoirsl -----34 9 IS 1879
Silver Fox 5-Pieee oinette Set --------- 1895 1887
Grey Mahogany Wardrobe ---- 12o IS 1888
Modern 7-Pieee Cherry Dinette Set Buff
fet, chino, table, side choirs orm
ehoirs, 349 IS 1879
lnnersprins Studio. complete with boil
sters; opens TO sleep two los isl -----ll4o5 1895
Modern Lounge Choir by Korpen. Beige
cover with block trome l6o IS 1856
Jamestown Lounge S-Peee DineHe Set
in solid COX Cround toble, eopton's
ehoirs Upholstered IN eothcr 10000 1890
Splice Block and White DineHe Set,
buffet, tobIe, chousi 398 90 z9s.oo
80" Block Console TobIe $685. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

seeking contracts, the committee
said, and the Navy finally de-
cided to use cost-plus-fixed-fee
contracts.
This is a prime example of
the lethargy that seems to creep
into the military construction
whenever efficiency and celebrity
of action are required" the
Committee commented.
1t directed the Navy to revert
to more acceptable means of
contracting at the first oppor-
tunity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
letion from the bill on the House
floor, or whether to align the sup
port of the Senate in restoring
all or part of the sum.
House appropriation leaders
have maintained that while
Congress may enact legislation
raising the Federal payment. this
is only an authorization and that
it is up to the committee to rec
ommend just how much shall be
appropriated.
Others on Capitol Hill, notably
Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, chairman of the sub
committee that recommended
the new revenue act, have con-
tended that a bill raising taxes
and the Federal share amounts
to a contract
AS the Appropriations Commit
tee put it today, in reporting
out a SIS billion supplemental
appropriations bill for the Fed
eral and District government:
"A budget estimate of SO mil
lion was submitted to increase
the Federal payment to the Dis
trict for the fiscal year 1857 to
$23 million-$20 million having
been appropriated in the regu-
lar bill.
Surplus EnviSiOned
IF it were to approve the
budget estimate, the committee
would be in the position of rec
ommending an appropriation of
Federal funds to create a surplus
in the general fund of the Dis
trict. The committee has, there
fore, disapproved the request"
Some experts on Capitol Hill
have concluded that the District
could get along under the denial
OF the extra Federal money but
That it would mean a holdback
IN some services and a postpone
ment of some projects.
Aside from the Federal share
money, the Commissioners and
the President recommended ad-
ditional OUTLAWS of $18.3 million
and the committee, acting on a
report from a District subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Rabaut, Democrat of Michi-
gan. recommended that the
House approve S16.3 million
This would mean an overall cut
OF more than So million. Reduc-
tons were spread over a variety
Of items.
Funds were provided for 228
additional police and for eight
additional motorcycle policemen,
the latter paid from the Motor
vehicle parking fund. This is
in keeping with legislation to
provide for stronger force in
order to combat a rising tide of
crimes.
However, the Committee cut
of $l36.200 of the request. dis
allowing salaries and other costs
for % "man-years" of employ
ment OF police privates, in the
belief that the proposed recruit
ing schedule cannot be accom-
plished. 1t also knocked out
funds for the purchase of six
automobiles to be used as
"Spares."
Teacher Pay Raise Allowed
Approved were funds for an
increase in the pay of teachers
and officers of the evening and
summer schools and for pay OF
per diem workers in the regular
schools, retroactive to July /,
1855.
The Committee denied ur-
gently requested funds for an
increase in the pay of resident
physicians and interns at the
District General Hospital.
On this it said: Testimony
was presented that the recruiting
for the fiscal year 1857 has al
ready been completed. There
lore. the committee is Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
P-A-N-S-I-O-N SAFE
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Julius Lonsbureh EXPANDS oeon The Botes ewey Co.
out and il oke the whole street floor Of the big Ninth and
Street building Thots not o We're redecorong the entire six
floors too Thot thousands Of dollars bondnew furniture
floors must be sold immediately make for the work.
Prices sohed sorewde 2O96 1929 off in the most
spectacular Of really fine furniture Washington has
Many famous reduced for first time Only few Of the
hundreds Of items listed All for immediate delivery only Storts
tomorrow $50 am.
4U Sales FINAL Sale ST. Store ONLY No Mail Phone
Orders! AL Items Subject to Prior Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Air Defense 'Squobb|ing
Scored by House Group
Star Staff Photo
Ry nc discounted Press

Appropriations Committee told Defense
partment today quit ntraserce squabbng defenSes
commenting that 1.-The will be the principal loser
such a quarrel"
It directed the department Immediate steps to
qualified independent experts evauate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Genuine NyIon 2-Pieee French Provincial
Sectional Soto, Grond Ropids Mode o9o 90 1878
Antique White 3-Pieee French Provincial
fu-siHe Bed bed, ''-' e'e n.y. 49895 1885
S Ss,,e H Bed ''"e''p's-P0" 1895 47ez
so" 18th Century Mohosony Dresser and
Mirror ------ ZSo.OO 1877
Walnut Tw;r-,;ze Cone Back Bed 10000 seSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
S Az E FROM
2o% TO 1919

Open Daily 9;30 Am. to 6 Pm.
Thursday, 9:3O Am. to 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Funds to Help Pay Cost
Of Boy in Como Asked

An appeal for funds TO help
defray expenses for the l8-year-
old boy who has been in a coma
in Prince Georges Hospital. since
a January / auto accident was
begun today by his family's pas
tor.
The boy, Rex Mcdonald. of 3l9
Anacostia road Sc, was driving
a car at 100 miles an hour New
Years eve when he struck tree
near Largo, Md. The crash split
the car in half and killed two
young men in the front seat
with him. Three in back were
injured.
The Rev. Phillip H. McSwain.
pastor of the Church Of God.
3456 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
has appealed for money to help
the boys family pay enormous
hospital and surgical bills"
Rex's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonald ARE trying des-
lperately to keep up with the
bills" Mr.. McSwain said, but
can't do it."
Expected to Hit $1,000
He said the entire bill will be
more than $4,000 If Rex is re-
LEASED by the end of April. but
he is still in a coma. He has i'm
proved slightly.
X-rays showed the victim suf-
Ifered multiple skull fractures.
broken legs. a broken arm. at
least six broken ribs, a jaw frac-
Iture, a possible broken back,
severe brain conclusion and seri-
Gus injuries to all internal Or
Igans.
If he survives, he will have to
undergo a long series of opera
Itions. He already has undergone
skull surgery to relieve blood clot
pressure.
For the past two weeks. the
family hasn't been able to afford
three full-time nurses. Mr.. Nc
Donald, a $5,000-a-year employee
at the Commerce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Fiqht Over Dancer Fotol
Nd. u. Student CHARGED

Mr.. Delli-Pizzi testified at a
preliminary hearing that Mr..
Wick touched Charlotte Holland,
a 27-year-old dancer originally
from Huntington, w. Va, and
who police said lives at the same
address as Mr.. Deli Pizzi's. :
After Mr.. Wick walked back to
the hotel foyer. the defendant
said, he followed him in and hit
Mr.. Wick with his fist.
An elevator operator who said
he witnessed the blow told police
Mr.. Wick's head hit as he fell.
Wick died today.
Mr.. Wick held doctorate in
engineering from the Johns Hop
kins University. He was assistant
head of the steel company's re-
search department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS P-A
25-year-old medical student who
resented attention given to a
night club dancer was charged
with murder today in the death
of an Allentown (PaJ metal
lurgiSt.
Gregory NJ. Deli Pizzi OF
Weirton, w. Va, attending the
University of Maryland Medical
School here. was accused OF
causing the death of Richard NJ,
Wick. 53-year-old employe Of
the Bethlehem Steel Co.
A Bethlehem spokesman said
Mr.. Wick came to Baltimore on
business last Tuesday. Thursday
night he walked across the street
from his hotel to night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

has taken annual leave so he can
sit in as nurse from 8 pm. to 8
a m. daily.
A regular nurse works from 8
am. to 4 pm. Friends of the
family help out from 4 pm. I'M
til Mr.. Mcdonald returns.
Now, Mr.. McSwain says, doc
tors have ordered Rex into a
private room. 1t will cost more
than the space he occupies with
three other patients.
He is slightly better. but per-
haps not as well as his family
thinks. "They say he has recog-
Inized them at times" the min
lister said, "but I think that's
wishful thinking"
Boys Help Out
After the accident, friends of
the two boys who died in the
crash, asked Jolson pharmacy at
1852 East Capitol street, If he
would help raise money for the
two families.
Mr.. Jolson said he would. and
organized the boys to collect
funds about the neighborhoodl
They collected $275. he said,
spent $50 on flowers and divided
the rest between the two fami-
lies.
Two days ago Mr.. McSwain
came to him. Would he help
again?
This time, Mr.. Jolson said. he
thought an appeal reaching
more people would do the most
good.
Please" said Mr.. McSwain-
who says the Mcdonald family
regularly attend his church
send any donations to the
pharmacy in care of Mr.. Jolsol."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Exchange Club Drive

The Silver Spring Exchange
Club will start its annual welfare
drive Wednesday for the benefit
Of handicapped children of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

AREA-WIDE SERVICE by Websters own factory
trained service men. Radio dispatched trucks
FACTORY TRAINED SALES PERSONNEL - No
obligation for their advice and service.
LOW-COST, CONVENIENT FINANCING--Up to 8
years to pay. No down payment to home-owners
. only 10Go down if you rent.
ALL BRAND-NEW MERCHANDISE - Every unit
sold by John G. Webster is exactly represented
These ore just few Of the reese