davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Woody Jepson And Family Moue

c H Woody Jepson, assistant sales manager for Pacific North ern Airlines in Juneau the last five years. moved to Seattle with his wife and two children late last week to assume q new post with PNA.
 Jepsen. who was chairman of the Golden North Salmon Derby prize committee this year has been ac- tive in local affairs during his five year stay in the capital city.
 His wife. Helen. was president of the Women's Aeronautical As soeiation and member of the Ju- neau Homemakers. A few years ago she was den mother of Cub Scout pack in Douglas.
 The Jepsons resided at the Bear Creek Apartments in Douglas with their children. Vieki, 3. and Mark.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
ICOst-Of-Liuing
 Suruey To Be
 Made M Fairbanks

Fairbanks is one of five Alaska cities in which special cost-of- living survey will be conducted by the Alaska resource development board. 1t was announced late last week by Al Anderson, executive director of the board The announce ment was made in Juneau.
 The other cities are Anchorage, Juneau. Ketchikan and Sitka.
 Anderson said the firm of Joseph B. Ward and Associates has been hired by the development board to assist in making the living studies The firm has made numer- ous similar surveys in various Pa- cific Northwest and Hawaii cities.
 The survey will be divided into two major parts,' Anderson said One part will consist of pricing major items which go to make up the cost of living. The other part of the survey will involve personal interviews with heads of families to determine the monthly amount spent on these items
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

mamie Red Cross supervisor who tries to hold them back from the edge of disaster; Dewey Martin as a Marine driven to attempted mur- der of Holden by his protective love for Miss Kerr; and William Red- field as a sensitive young chaplain who has to fight diseiplinarian Holden's implacable enmity toward anyone who "spoils' his men for combat
 Filmed in the Virgin Islands and Pureto Rico. the sereenplay. taken from a novel by Lucy Herndon Crockett, is by George Seaton. Oscar winner for .eThe Country Girl
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
JOHN HUBERs WELCOME
 BIRTH OF DAVID GEORGE

MT. and Mrs. John Huber of 1617 MaryAnn became the parents of their fourth child Monday when their son David George, was born in St. Joseph's hospital at 4:04 am. and weighing lbs. f415 ozs.
 Huber is owner of Nerth1and Elec- tronics. The couples older children are Lee, IA: John, Jr., g; and Julie. 5. Paternal grandfather is Alfred Huber.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
ENTERTAINMENT MOVIES DINE AND DANCE RADIO AND " PRO GRAMS FOR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
TORRID NEW DANCER

Newest sensation at the Rendezvous is beautiful, fiery Ilona Garda, who has just danced her exciting way through Europe and the Orient be- fore making this special engagement at the farthest north entertainment center in the world.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Chinook, Foehn
or Snow Eater

WE CALL 1T Chinook" in Montana
but. according to R. E. Spencer of the
us. Weather Bureau, Washington,
DC, this warm, dry southeast wind
that occurs along the eastern slopes
of the Rocky Mountains is identical
with the European ''foehn' that occurs
in the Alps.
The important thing about this wind,
says Spencer,-the one thing, in fact,
that makes the chinook what it is
is that it flows down the slopes of the
mountains. 1t is thereby compressed
and made warmer at the rate of 51a
degrees F. for every 1000 feet of its
descent. And so long as this goes on,
the air (having lost most of its mois-
ture on the way up the west slope of
the mountains) increases its capacity
to hold moisture and to absorb snow
cover.
Hence the name "snoweater," which
no doubt had its beginnings in cases
like that recorded at Kipp, Mont, in
1896 when the temperature rose "a
degrees in z minutes and 80 inches of
snow disappeared in "a hours.
This dehydrating function is not, how
ever, always an unmixed blessing. In
the Swiss Alps in fact (where the
chinook is called the foehn) it is looked
upon as dangerous, and in many areas
the lighting of fires, even for cooking,
is criminal act.
Similarly, in the United States we
know the chinook increases the hazard
of forest fires in wooded areas, and
we know too that in the dust-bowl years
of the 1905 it helped disastrously in
drying out the Plains area soil. The
sublimation of the blanket of snow often
exposes vegetation, especially small
grains, to severe freeze damage, and
robs the soil of moisture that may be
badly needed.
A few examples of what may happen
to temperature in the chinook have
been recorded as a one-day rise Of
rs degrees from IS degrees below zero
at Miles City, in January 1912, Al
degree rise in 10 minutes in Alberta
Canada, in October 1888, and rise
of 40 degrees in minutes at Spear
fish, SD, in January 194S.
Of much more Importance than it!
idiosyncrasies and threats and dangers
however, are the chinook's benefits
The value of the livestock it saves from
freezing or starvation on the range
between Montana and Colorado run
well into the millions every winter.
No estimate has yet been made {
its very real dollar-and-cents impor
ance in holding fuel bills at moderat
levels; and it does a vastly better 10
at keeping Montana Wyoming Colorad
roads open than any system of highwa
maintenance could ever do.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

riers to many jobs at low cost.
John Deere No. $50 Series 2 and 3-Bar
Carriers are built in s., To-, L., and 16-foot
sizes. The regular frame consists of two heavy.
duty, wide-spaced bars for two rows of stand
ards bolted together by tie bars. Where three
rows of standards are desired, stub bars are
bolted to the tie bars, making 3.bar carrier.
No s0eiding is used, assuring long, dependable
service.
Low-cost single-bar carriers-the No. 900
Series-are also available in s. and 12-foot
sizes to handle many jobs.
See your John Deere dealer. Mail coupon
below for free literature.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Three outstanding features of John Deere
excellent work on many tillage Jobs. They're
ruggedly built for your toughest conditions
:. they're adaptable in size and equipment to
your pocketbook, your tractor power, your
tillage jobs :. they're designed with plenty
of clearance to handle your trashiest field con-
ditions.
These versatile carriers mulch stubble i.
work summer-fallow kill weeds till the
subsurface prepare seedbeds -. crack the
subsoi1 rough fields :. renovate pasture
-. conserve moisture ;. reduce blowing. A
wide variety of equipment adapts these car
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Just name your tillage job-the equipment you'll
need is illustrated and described below. Standards
go or off and adjust on the bars in hurry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Raiines

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson
and Anna have been sick several
days. They recently spent several
days in Norfolk as guests of Mrs.
Simpsons twin sister. Mrs. Newell
Ownby and family Mrs Gray
Simpson spent several days with
the Charles Simpsons.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Price
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulus Price and daughter.
Paula. of Weyers Cave, On the re-
turn trip they visited Madison Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson, Mrs.
j. X Robinson and Mrs. Reuben
Addleman accompanied Mr. and
Mrs R. L. Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Blanton for visit with
Mrs Maggie Ford and Mrs. Bessie
Wilson in Petersburg. MIR. and Mrs.
Robinson also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Moore and daughter. Stephany
Youngsters of this neighborhood
are looking forward to attending
Bible School at Antioch Methodist
Church, June 1923.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Antioch

Guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. CLYDE Foster were Mr..
and MIS-. Lewis Holiday. of Rapi-
dan, Mrs. Harry Loving of Pal
myra. and Ernest PoSey, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs B e l / e
LeVasseur and jerry are spending
a week visiting Nh and Mrs LIE
roy Williams and family at War
wick. .~
Miss Carol Trice. of Crewe, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs j r Price
Miss Ann Foster has returned
after teaching the past session at
Princess Anne High School
Mrs, Mamie lngle and daughter
Peggy, were in Richmond Monday
Miss Dlue Noel is taking a six
week nurses training course at
Southside Hospital
Mr. and Mrs, r L. Blanton. Mrs.
A M Blanton Mr.. and Mrs Eric
Robinson and Mrs j K. Robinson
visited their aunt. Mrs Maggie
r Hodges in Petersburg Sunday after
noon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Belona

The Rev. Wilson Stitt conducted
his regular service at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church on Sunday at II
a m His spiritual sermon was en-
joyed by all present.
The Rev and Mrs. r. w. Simp-
son and daughter, Karen, returned
to the Manse on Thursday after
spending three weeks in Wellsburg
W. Va. with relatives.
The service usually held at Provi-
dence Church on the second Sunday
at pm. was not conducted. The
congregation of that church II d
others were invited to the Methodist
Church at PoWhatan to hear the
Rev. Mark G. MaXey who eStab-
lished a mission in Kyushu, Japan.
describe his work there
Guy Hubbard. of Richmond. visit
ed his mother Mrs w. Hubbard.
on Sunday. She returned home with
him in the afternoon to remain for
ooiIlt tIilc.
Visitors of Miss Birdie Baugh on
Sunday afternoon We're Mr.. an d
Mrs. Harold Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wildman S Kinchelos, Jr.. all
of Richmond They are bird lovers
Lille May Bell. Bette 10 Meyer
and Joe Caldwell left on Monday
for Massanetta Springs to spend
week. Mr.. Caldwell, principal of
Powhatan High School. accompa-
MED them
Mrs. c. M. Bell motored her
Mrs. Ollie Morrison. in o
Richmond on Saturday to consult
an eye specialist.
Vacation Bible School opens at
Providence Church June 10. at $50
a. m. and lasts until 1870 am.
each day. It is the wish of everyone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Horsepower Program introduced

The new Live Better Electrical
~ Horsepower program was in
trOduced to building and electi-
cal contractors, appliance dealers
and trade allies at a Vepeo Spon-
Sored dinner meeting on June 7,
for the Farmville and CreWe areas
at Farmville
Horsepower is the long range.
industry wide advertising and
promotional program designed to
break the residential inadequate
wiring bottleneck. At this meeting
Vepco announced new policy to
help homeoWners provide residen-
tial wiring systems that are in
adequate for immediate needs and
reasonable future growth.
Vepco viii now provide 100 amp
service entrance to all single oc
cupancy residences, where the
owner installs 100 amp fuse
panel and wiring capacity, at no
cost to the customer.
HomeoWners desiring addition
n information are requested to
contact THEN nearest Vepco office,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Sunny Side

Mrs Harry Rowan is patient
al Stuart Circle Hospital after re-
cent major operation She is re-
ported to be dong nicely.
M. A. French flew to Decatur
Ga, Tuesday for a week S visit with
his brother and family. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence French Mr. French
has been in bad health for several
months.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman and Her
bert Hindle accompanied Charles
Goodman and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Putney to Rocky Mount Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman
and family Mr.. Goodman purchas-
ed a mountain farm there a few
years ago.
Kay French, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M A. French. Jr., Of
Richmond. spent last week with
Becky Lou and Hugh French
Mr. and Mrs Walter Blackwell
and sons visited Mr. and NJ S.
Charles Mcmillan and family n
Richmond, Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmillan is still in the incu-
bator hut is reported in good health
X Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. l.. Carter were Mrs. Jessie Ayers
and Miss Katie Ayers. of Richmond,
Miss Malinda Ayers of Longwood
College, w. X. Carter and daughter,
Celia, Of Farmville.
Any child interested in attending
Vacation Bible School next wee k
should contact Mrs. w V. French
to arrange for transportation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Trenholm

Mrs. Eulia cambridge, Of Rich
mond, is spending some time with
her SON Nelson Palmore.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hagen and
family, Of Richmond. visited MIR.
and Mrs r j Willis and her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w Stokes
Sunday evening
Emma Jean. Size Charlene a nd
Chuck DeNoon, Nancy and Linda
Stratton attended the birthday par
ty of Carroll DeNoon at her home
in Richmond Sunday
Mrs. r B. Swami visited her son,
Marion SILVER, in Richmond over
the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey c. DeNoon,
of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. DeNoon and Mrs, Eliza Game
Sunday
Sam Hatcher and sons, Glenn and
David visited their grandparents
Sunday.
Youth Week is being observed at
Muddy Greek. They presented a
splendid program Sunday featured
by the Young Peoples Choir. Billy
Stratton is superintendent; Carroll
Palnore, youth pastor and Betty
Jane Willis, pianist
Mr. and Mrs. W I. Stokes were
in Farmville Monday They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H, D. Mcclure
at Guinea before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. DeNoon
and family visited Mr.. and MIS-.
L f Smith. Of Cumberland. Sun
day.
Mrs CLYDE DeNoon. who has been
sick. is much improved.
Bobby Duke and Mr. and Mrs
Bonnie Duke. Of Richmond. spent
some time at his home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Duke and
family. Of Richmond, visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Will
burn, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Wilburn
and family and Curtis Wilburn, Of
Richmond visited Mrs. Alma viii
burn, Sunday
Mrs. Annie Gordon is visiting her
niece, Mrs Joe Bowles. Of Rich
mond. ana expects to spend some
time with her brother, Jesse Swami.
Of Ashland before returning home
Mr. and Mrs II D. Mcclure and
family OF Guinea, We're dinner
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs Floyd Pal
more. Sunday
MI and Mrs. Montell Cole a nd
family Of Richmond, and Willie
and Milton Cole Of Richmond. visit
ed their mother, Mrs Nellie Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon visit
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Kidd Of Columbia. Sunday.
MI and Mrs. H. O. Williams have
been SICK but are reported better.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey
Palmore Sunday wer Mn and Mrs
A. c Cleveland and daughter, Mrs.
Allen Hoffman Of Richmond, and
Randolph Swami.
concerned that the attendance be
good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Baker and
children, of Blacksburg, We're recent
week end guests Of Mrs. Kate
Baker.
Misses Judy Duncan and Penny
Harrison motored with Mrs. r. E.
Murphy to Hurt last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Talley, of
Richmond. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogburn, of Rich
mond, were guests Sunday in the
E. A. Carnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Clarke. all of
Fredericksburg, visited the j. M.
Bankers last Wednesday.
Miss Frances Giles, of Richmond.
was a week end guest in the P. L.
Duncan home.
The OakWood MYF held a very
impressive installation service Sun
day night. The new officers for the
year are Judy Duncan, president.
Jimmie Cooke, vice president Mrs.
Willie Duncan, secretary: Penny
Harrison, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Woodson
and family, of Bremo. were guests
Sunday in the H. l.. Dunnevant
home.
c. Mitchell. Of Ampthill. is va
cationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum. of
Dillwyn. and Pvt Wesley Earl Dun
KUN, OF Fit Benning. Ga. were
guests Monday night of Mrs. Lucy
Duncan.
Mrs. Frank Baber, Jr.. Maria
Baber, Susan and Billy Pepper.
Nell, Margaret and Jimmie Cooke
attended the annual rally at the
Methodist Home for Children in
Richmond Sunday.
A number of people from this
community attended the funerals
Friday at Thomas Chapel for ]. l..
Talley who died in Richmond and
at the Gainesville Cemetery for
Mrs Ada Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakes. of Rich
mond. were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Flippen.
The OakWood MYF met on the
10 VI q
Sunday night. Mrs. Frank Baber.
Jr., was in charge of the program
Robert Duncan. Allan Elgin and
Edwin Davis left Saturday wi t h
their units of the National Guard
for a two weeks encampment at
Indiantown Gap Pa.
Mrs. p. l.. Duncan is spending
several weeks with her daughter
aud son-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Scott. in Norfolk ard with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ BACKYARD in New
port News.
The f. A. Carnes family visited
IN Richmond Sunday evening.
-'t 'iiN WI . oolill. DullCdll, Ol
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lucy Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. White. Betsy
and Donnie, and Mrs. Maye White.
of Richmond, visited relatives Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pfeiffer
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cooke. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Baker are
spending seVearl week in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Raber, Jr.
attended the marriage of her cous-
III. Miss Julia Ann Fenwick to Theo-
dore CORTLAND Harrison. Jr., last
week end at Falls Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
SOUTHSiDE SUkDRY
EkLARGiNG INTERIOR

interior alterations at South
side Sundry Company will expand
the stores departments of sun
dries, medicines. and office sup
plies to include the former Grille
restaurant space.
Dave Crute. owner. said the
store viii continue to serve over
the counter short orders and
meals but that the space former
ly used for the restaurant will be
absorbed in the other depart
mentS. except for several booths.
The renovated section of the
store viii be ready for use about
August / Crute said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Air Steps "Mooic
Sole ct the heort
Of every S h o 9.
cushions your every
step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SPRING COLLECTION
by Air Step

Discover these beauties done
in the exciting colors and leoth-
ers of the season oil in our
new Shoe and Hat Center.
Reading down:
"CornivoI" cut-out in block
potent, seosheII, navy or red
Golf. l2.9o
Trophy" pump in driftwood,
red or navy Golf; white trim.
"EmbroceobIe" pump with
elosticized collar, navy or black
suede, navy or seoshell colt,
black potent. lO.95
Theme" bow pump, navy Golf
or black potent. n95
"lnez" sandal, navy or drift
wood mesh with Golf trim;
black mesh with patent trim.
1926
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
selections at Chevy Chose
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Dr.. Leeper to Head
CIV Medical Group

DR.. Donald H. Leeper, jr., was
chosen president-elect Of the
George Washington University
Medical Society last night.
Dr.. Leeper will take Office July
/. 1857 Dr.. Richard H. Fischer
will assume the duties Of the
presidency this July /.
Other officers elected. in the
meeting of the society in the
medical school building at 1885
H street NV. were:
Dr., Helen Gladys Kahn. first
vice president; DR.. Frederick Y
Dom, second vice president; Dr.
j. Roscoe Greer, secretary, and
DR.. Naomi NJ. Kanof, treasurer
DR.. Robert r. Montgomery
the retiring president. was
elected to the societys council
for a three-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Law Institute Debate Forqinq
Suggested Model Penal Code

not regulate his private life in
such matters as marriage, in
stallment purchases and the
purchase.of liquor.
Harrison Tweed, the Institutes
president, suggested yesterday
that law schools interest them
selves more in the further edu-
cation of practicing lawyers
through special sessions.
Mr.. Tweed pointed out the
institute has aided materially
in legal education through its
research and restatement of the
law. He said because of this
more lawyers are keeping them
selves better informed"
Under a 100000 Ford Foun-
dalton grant, the institute will
embark on a five-year study of
foreign relations law. Adrian S.
Fisher Of Washington. former
legal adviser to the State De-
partment and the Atomic Energy
Commission, will be in direct
charge Of this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

The American Law Institute
today proceeded to hammer out.
through debate in the Mayf1ower
Hotel, its version of the proposed
model criminal code.
One of the prime questions is
whether conditions of parole
should be modified so they will
not reach so deeply into ones
private life.
The institute was told that
technical violation of the pres
ent vague rules can and often
does result in prolonged re-im-
prisonment. Even the bunch of
supervising officer that the
parolee may get into trouble is
cause for revocation, officials
said.
Tentative Draft
Broad and vague conditions
of parole then become an easy
device through which the adj
miniStrator remands him to
prison" said the tentative draft
of the Model Penal Code.
This was prepared by the in
stitute with the aid of Prof. Her.
bert Wechsler. Columbia Univer-
sity Law School; Prof. Frank ].
Remington of the University of
Wisconsin Law School, and
others. 1t specifies conditions of
parole.
Under the proposed draft, a
parole board could require that
the parolee refrain from engag-
ing in criminal conduct. He also
would be required to have no
firearms OF other dangerous
weapons and not to associate
with known criminals.
The parolee also could be re-
CURED TO meet family respon-
sibilities. be employed, stay with
in a geographical area. report to
his parole officer periodically and
reside at fixed place.
But the requirements would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

rights" should recognize the
property rights accured under
the laws of the States.
Islands" Exclude States
Mr.. Davis said that on the
several hundred Federalized
islands" which contain persons
living or employed on Federal
installations, policing and even
traffic regulations are hindered.
state and local governments
have little or no authority in
these areas" he said. He said
that in many cases, the residents
of such areas are deprived of the
privilege of voting, or rendering
jury service. of access to public
and so forth.
He declared he is in full agree
ment with an interdepartmental
committee that recommended
the return of jurisdiction of
these islands for many purposes
from the Federal Government to
the States "in the interests of
law enforcement, the equality OF
of citizens and good
government generally"
Heads Bar Group
Mr.. Davis is president of the
Federal Bar Association.
George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia. now SO, who served
here as a Republican Senator
from Pennsylvania from 1922 to
1927. and is a Renowned men,
Der of the American bar, re-
ceived a standing ovation from
the guests. Mr. Pepper greeted
them from his seat in a wheel
chair at the head table.
Smith Brookhart, chairman of
the section, acted as POSTMASTER.
The section presented a certi-
ficate of appreciation to William
B. Jones for distinguished and
most valuable services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Little Brown jugs, Chests
I-GalIOn jug with faucet nm
Extra thick Fberglas insulation 2-tone $50
baked enamel finish "Tempseal" stopper
I9XIOXI2.Im. Chests
Hold 40 pounds Ice, "a l2-oz bottles Il O on
Thick insulation 2-tone baked enamel IL %oWO
finish.
22xl2l2xl5" Chest, holds 70 pounds Of ice ----I739