davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
u. S. Plans ST CLOSING
For japan Command

Air Defense Command at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Gen. Partridge also will assume
responsibility for the air defense
of Alaska, while Admiral Stump
takes over direction of Alaskan
sea defenses.
Admiral Stump, who last week
was reappointed for another two
years in office. was ordered tt
provide support for U. N. force;
in Korea"
The Caribbean command I'm.
der Army 1t. Gen. William K
Harrison, jr., was expanded tt
take in United States mission:
in Central America (exceptine
Mexico) and South America
Various agencies here have beer
handling the new work assigned
Gen. Harrison.
The consolidation of the Pa
cific commands will simplify
the whole structure, the an.
nouncement said.
/ A spokesman added that il
would provide flexible control Of
the limited United States forces
! in the area. There now is one
ID, O00-man division, the First
Cavalry, in Japan. Two similar
divisions. the Seventh and the
oath Infantry outfits, are de-
ployed in Korea. In addition
the Marines have one regiment
in Japan and one in Okinawa
Total ground strength in the Far
East is estimated at more than
100, 900.
Tokyo Move to Be Planned
The Air Force also has a siz-
able number of planes and men
in the Far East under Gen
Laurence S. Kuter. 1t appeared
that that four-star generals
.
headquarters might also be
moved from Tokyo but that
move, as we'll as others which
necessarily will follow the con-
solidation will be worked care
fully and deliberately during the
period prior to the command
change," the announcement
stated.
Japan has asked this country
not to expand its military facili-
ties there. The Pentagon spokes-
man said the removal of the
headquarters would serve to EN-
courage Japan to take over more
esponsibility for her owr
defenses."
He also saw as distinct
advantage" the elimination OF
the division of responsibility in
the Pacific. The present Tokyo
and Pearl Hsrbor commands are
mot easily divided by geograph-
ical areas" he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY JOHN A. GILES

The United States will pull
all its major commands out Of
Japan in one year and drastically
reduce several other headquar-
tiers. but Pentagon officials de-
MED today that it had any con-
nection with studies of future
cuts in combat personnel.
However, they list as one OF
the major advantages in the
new command structure worked
out by the Joint Chiefs of staff
a reduction in headquarters
personnel-long the subject of
Congressional criticism. No esti-
mate of the manpower savings
was given
The Far East Command, under
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer with
headquarters at Tokyo, will be
placed under direction of
Admiral Felix Stump, command
er-in-chief, Pacific, at Pearl
Harbor.
The United Nations Command,
also now under Gen. Lemnitzer,
will be shifted from Tokyo 70
Korea and retained as a separate
unit because of the unresolved
politico-military situation which
has resulted only in a suspension
Of hoStilities and a state of
truce"
Ends Tokyo Setup
Thus, the Toyko headquarters
set up by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur after World War II and
which directed prosecution of
the Korean war will be wiped
out. 1t has been in charge of
a succession of four-Star Army
generals since Gen. Macarthur
was removed by former Presi-
dent Truman. Gen. Lemitizer
has been there since June 3,
1855.
While the sweeping decision
was announced last night amid
speculation that a large reduce
ton in Far East strength may
come about. the announcement
emphasized mo major changes
in the deployment of United
States armed strength in this
area are contemplated as a re-
suit of this action"
The general overhaul affects
all overseas commands except
for the one in Europe unt sr
command of Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther. Continental COM
mands also we're changed.
The Northeast Command now
maintained in Newfoundland
will be abolished September /.
Responsibility for northeast de-
Tense will be shifted to Gen.
Earle E. Partridge, Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

itself is being waged on shifty
and obscure terrain: Within the
minds of native leaders with
problems, prejudices and ambi-
tions of their own.
Elementary Approach
The Russian approach has beer
straightforward and elementary
First, the new Kremlin regime
has identified itself warmly with
all Arab nationalist movements
in the area, encouraging its lead
ers in their crusade to throw
off the yoke of foreign imperial
ism" 1t goes without saying
that the United States is invari-
ably included as a leading i'm
perialist power.
Second, the Russians have
been developing an economic
offensive on an increasing scale
The aim here is simply to make
the area less dependent on
Western aid for their economic
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NOTES ON BOATS
BEGINS TOMORROW

Whether you ore eoptoin. crewmoN
or passenger you'll find lots Of useful
information in Notes on Boots" BY
Bob Jones which begins tomorrow in
The Evening Stor. This new boating
feature will oppeor every Friday in the
Boot Pose in the Sports Section.
Choek full Of invaluable tips, you
will find Notes on Boots" interesting
reading covering oil angles Of boat
hondlins, operation and maintenance
plus explanations Of all the different
kinds Of boots and whot they will do,
Look for Notes on Boots" begin
ming tomorrow in The Evening Stor,
Phone Sterling $4,000 for convenient
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Death Penalty
Given Daniels,
.HoIdup Killer

Eddie Lee Daniels, %, con-
victed murderer of Silver
Spring car wash operator last
April. today was sentenced to
death in the gas chamber by
three Montgomery Court Circuit
judges.
The sentence, if unchanged
by higher authority, will result
in Daniels being the first felon
in Maryland to be executed I'M
der the new Maryland law
changing the method of execu-
ton from hanging to gas.
Daniels. who is colored, was
found guilty by a county jury on
June IL in the holdup Staying of
Arthur E Chyatte. co-owner of
the Quick Car Wash at 1908 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring
Daniels. still wearing the
striped T-shirt he had on when
picked up by police three days
after the shooting, displayed no
emotion as the sentence was
pronounced by Chief Circuit
Judge Stedman Prescott. Judge
Prescott was one of three judges
who heard the case and decided
on the sentence.
The others were Judges Kath-
ryn j. Lawler and Thomas M.
Anderson.
Despite a Commute plea for
mercy by the defendants court
appointed attorney, Charles d.
Sanger. Judge Prescott declared
that Daniels had "perpetrated a
heinous. cold-blooded and brutal
murder"
I'VE have never wavered in
our determination to prevent
criminals from Washington COM
ing into this county and perpe-
trating crimes against its resi-
dents" the judge added.
There were only two possible
sentences under the murder
verdict-death or life imprison-
ment.
During the trial, witnesses
identified Daniels as the trigger
man of a three-member gang
which escaped with $500 in the
robbery. 1t was testified he got
about $50 of the loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
Hey. Ivan, want to make your
Kremlin masters ecstatic?
Right in this green book is
a number one. flrst-class secret
The Central Intelligence
Agency has consistently refused
to tell it since the super-secret
outfit was formed just after
World War II.
Can you do long division?
Then you can give the cloak
and-sickle boys pretty accurate
figure for the number Of CHA
employees in Washington.
Just the other day, Senator
Dworshak, Republican Of Idaho
tried to get an answer from CHA
Director Allen Dulles. All the
director would say was:
under the legislation that
has been passed, / do not testify
as TO the numbers Of our per-
sonnet in open hearing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

feet. He objected to the question
on the grounds that it was be-
yond the scope of the direct
examination and, moreover. was
irrelevant and immaterial."
They are attempting to show"
said Capt. Often, some sort OF
custom"
Practice" interjected Mr.. Ber-
man. and added:
"The defense intends to show
that it was the practice to march
into the swamps. / think that
is the only issue in the case"
Under established court
martial procedure, cross-exami-
nation must be conducted within
the scope of the direct examina-
ton except at the discretion Of
See MARINE, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

"gruesome and inf1ammatory."
He said they have no place in
the trial record since there was
no issue over identification Of
the victims.
Sergt. Clements, who said he
had seven years on different
assignments at this recruiting
base, had testified under both
direct and cross-examination
about search operations fol
bodies of the victims and about
tide conditions at the time OF
the April 8 tragedy.
Then Mr.. Berman tossed at
him this question:
In all the years you have
been on this base. have you seer
platoons marching in the area
Of the weapons battalion?"
1t was in this area that Sergt,
McKeon led Platoon II on a
march into Ribbon Creek on a
moonless Sunday night.
Jumps to His Feet
Before the sergeant, who wore
three rows of ribbons, could an
swer, Capt. Often jumped to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Plans to Use
Extra Plane Money
DRINKING FOUNTS
REALLY BEAT HEAT
IN GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
(P.-It's been a chilly July
in Grand Rapids this year.
Yesterday ice formed in the
drinking fountains at city
hall.
Custodian Eli C. Moer-
land says his refrigerating
system went awry. Instead
of ice water it produced ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Red Chinese Envoy
Arrives in Cairo

CAIRO, July 10 tP.-The first
Red Chinese Ambassador tt
Egypt, Chen Chat Kang. arrived
in Cairo today to take up hi:
post.
He was met at the airport by
Ia representative of the Egyptian
Foreign Ministry, Russian Am.
bassador E. d. Kisselev anc
members of his Embassy anc
the Red Chinese trade center
Egypt recognized the Red Chi.
nese regime in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Third Of Five Articles


up diSSenSion within the allied
camp in the meanwhile, so much
the better. For these reasons,
Africa and the Middle East can
be claSsed together as a Euro
pean battlefield where the West
is engaged in the most critical
defensive struggle of the cold
war.
The stakes are quite tangible
Oil, raw materials, bases and
land. If Russia's ambitions do
not extend for the present to
having these for herself, she
should dearly like to see the West
deprived of them. But the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

a prosecution witness, M/Sergt,
John Clements, about such
marches.
Capt. William L. Often. one
Of the Marine prosecutors, en-
tered a vigorous objection.
Wrangle Over Photos
Earlier, Mr.. Berman and the
prosecution wrangled sharply
over the introduction of photo
graphs of the bodies of the
drowned recruits, with Mr.. Ber-
man contending the picture were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
.McKeon Defense Centers
Case on Corps 7 raining
Marine Practice Of SwumD Marches
is Only Issue, Bermon Claims
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Corresuondent

PARIS ISLAND c. July 19-Defense counsel commended
today that the only issue" in the trial of Marine Serg
Matthew McKeon here in the night march drowning of six
whether exercises accepted Marine practice
Chief Defense Counsel Emile lola Berman of New York
brought the forefront when sought question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Eight Buildings
Approved Here
By House Unit
Leose-Purchuse PIun
Used in Move to
Eliminate Tempos
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Washington's massive new
Federal building program got a
powerful push toward reality to-
day with House Public Works
Committee approval of eight new
"lease-purchase" building prof.
ects for the Capital.
If the Senate Public Works
Committee follows suit, all eight
of the buildings can be started
Immediately with no further &C
ton required by Congress.
F. Moran McConihe, new pub
lie buildings administrator, said
he was very highly pleased" and
very hopeful" that the Senate
Committee will approve the
project before Congress adjourns
in the next few weeks.
1886 Million Program
The eight lease-purchase
buildings-along with five other
major new Federal buildings
for which Congress already has
appropriated construction
money-make up 1886 million
worth of new Government build
ings supposed to be completed
by 1860.
These buildings would pro-
vide enough new Office space to
permit demolition of all WASH
ington's downtown Government
tempos within the next four
years, except for the World War
Navy and Munitions Buildings
on Constitution avenue.
In the years Immediately after
1860 the Navy and Munitions
Buildings would be torn down
as nine other proposed Federal
structures are completed, under
the long-range General Services
Administration program to COM
plete the Capitals long-delayed
Federal building plan.
In approving today the eight
buildings to be financed through
the new Lease-Purchase Act
the Public Works Committee
passed a special resolution STAT
ing that the committees inten-
ton was to rid Washington of
eye-sore tempos as quickly as
possible.
Projects Listed
The eight leaSe-purchaSe Of
flee building projects include:
A headquarters for the Geo.
logical Survey, location undeter-
mined, cost $22.2 million.
Weather Bureau and Coast
and Geodetic Survey, location
undetermined, 5000 million.
Three small Office buildings in
the Area c Southwest redevelop-
ment program. $3.50 million.
A building south of Maryland
avenue and east of Sixth street
S.W., 1852 million.
A building at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, SITS million.
A building for the Food and
Drug Administration on D street
between Second and Third
streets S.W., $12.2 million.
A building north of C street
and west of Nineteenth street
NV, $21.2 million.
A building south of Independ-
ence avenue between Sixth and
Ninth streets S.W., $40.9 million
Cost Should Be Less
Fred S. Poorman. deputy Pub
lie Buildings Administrator
stressed that the cost of the
buildings listed above are cell
ing amounts" and that the &C
tual construction should cost
less.
Under lease-purchase the
buildings are constructed by
private interests, and the gov
eminent pays annual rent" for
See BUILDINGS. Pare A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Debate Started
On Civil Rights
House Opponents
End Delaying Move
BULLETIN

After a stormy hour, oppo-
nents of civil rights legisla-
ton this afternoon suddenly
dropped their fight for a read
ing of yesterdays journal in
the House and permitted de-
bate to start on amendments
to the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Southern foes Of the Civil
Rights bill stalled action as soor
as the House convened today
They demanded a detailed read
ing of the 38-page journal o
yesterdays proceedings.
This process, as well as a movt
for a roll call to establish &
quorum, was calculated to della!
for several hours the resumption
of work on the bill.
The reading of the Wednes.
day journal was ordered auto
matically on the basis of {
formal objection by Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat Of Georgia
to the customary dispensing
with such daily reading. Befor,
the reading could be started
however, a still further della!
developed over the quorum rol
call.
Full Call Demanded
| Ordinarily as soon as a quorum
of 218 or more members is estab-
liShed on a roll call the Speaker
declares the presence of a quo
rum without further calling o.
names. Today, however. South
ern members insisted on carry
ing out the letter of the House
rule by having the roll called
until all available House mem.
bers answer. Democratic Flool
Leader Mccormack moved tt
dispense with such a continued
roll call. Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia, immedi.
ately moved to table Mr.. Nc
/ Cormack's motion. A roll cal
then was begun on the Smith
motion.
Filibusters of the Senate type
are impossible under House rules
Tactics used by opponents of the
civil rights bill today were the
Continued on Page A-16, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

area-if it can undermine their
influence. destroy their supplies
and deprive them of strategic
positionS-it will have struck a
possibly fatal blow to the eco
nomic vitality and military po-
tential of the West.
If Russia can bolster its own
position in the area and stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
THE RED CHALLENGE
Mid-Eostern Phase
Of Battle Is Tense
By CROSBY S. MOVES

In Europe Soviet policy is geared to the long haul with
little prospect of quick profits spectacular wndfas In
Africa and the Middle East the timetable is compressed
and the effort intense
In sense of course it's all part of the battle If
Russia routing the Western powers from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Perspirins Judge Coils for Air ct Marine
Trial. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MOTORS AND MEN,
WINGS AND WHEELS

A NEW coLUMN-The Stor today
provides o new column, filled with
notes from the fascinating world Of
oirplones and autos. drawn up by stor
Stoff Writer chorles Yorbroueh. See
Wings and Wheels" on pose Aba
AGING coRREcTLY-eeitiu0 oIons
in yeon con be done gracefully by
ovoidins finoneiol and other pitfoIIs.
The 10 mistakes" Of aging ore out
lined on The Stars Feature Pose, c.s.
Guide Tor Readers
Amusem'h B-l4-ls Edit Articles q
Business ond Feature Peg 8
Finonee A.34.35 Obituary ALB
Classified B-l6.24 Rodio-Tv CO
Comics c-lo.ll Sports CHI
Crossword c.S Womons
Editorial - Az Section ---B-l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight, low near 81. Rather
cloudy, more humid, chance of showers by
night tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BUILDING MATERIALS

Formieo and NevomeF, os-
sorted colors ord sizes, brond-
new. Reg. Soc 50. Il. -----9e
FoFmies bonded TO "" Fir
Plywood, ideal for counter tops
and miseelloneous cobinet
work--eood condition. Reg. 81
50. fl. ----------l9e
Domosed oIuminum eembino-
tion storm and screen doors,
mostly in good condition, ex-
cept o few have broken screen
wire or broken gloss. Reg.
$29.e5 TO $3e.e5 ---$IS.sS
Combination oIuminum storm
and screen windows, assorted
sizes, perfect condition. Req.
$l6 to SIS ---------$6.s8
Aluminium tension screens, os-
sorted stondord sizes-perfect
condition in original foctory
cortons. Reg. $500 to $5.97.
$l.s9
FuIl-sixe flush doors, mostly
l7s" thick, slight smoke DOM
aNa pad "a - QfA 90.
"a" thick lip-type cupboard
doors, assorted sizes--oood
condition. Reg. 81 to 6 Soc
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Adjustable eIuminum windows
texcludine oloss), brond-new.
Reg. $3.o5 -----------9Se
"HomeshieId" oIunninum screen
kits, perfect condition. In
original factory cortons. Reg.
$4.58 to $o.48 $2.2z
"lnsuIite" insulotino woII-
boord-4'x7'xH" thick, slight
ly domooed by smoke. Reg.
$2.l0 ------$l.39 sheet
Reclaimed Wood FIoorins,
mostly l"x3" and l"x4". Foir
condition. Reg. loc to zoe
So. tt. ------------3e BIZ
Yellow Pine s'-Ions studs.
Domooed by voter. Reg. 39c.
lie
lnsulotion, mostly Kimsul ond
Rock Wool Bosts--new. Out
Of original eontoiners.
so9S off
"-thiek sheesrcek, slight
domooe on edges. Reg. &c
SO. ". -----------7-- 5 H2e
Reclaimed 2"x4"x5' posss.
Excellent for fencing and mis-
celloneous jobs. Do moeed
slightly by voter. Reg soc.
rae each
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Ioh" Springer sows
SoeS off
Delta Stonds for power tools
So9s off
Assorted DeIto Accessories.
Perfect condition -. 50eS off
DeIte "How-To- Do-It" books
50eo off
Foetovy Reeondisioned W."
Electric Drills. Reg. S14, $6.ess
Assorted power tool puIIsys
soc
20" Springer Motorizsd Jig
Sow complete with stond,
$ss.ss
II" Springer Sender on stond,
$44.50
I0M" Tiltins Arbor Saw. Com
plete with motor and stond,
Snip. Lombard 26" Cos choin
Sow. Reg. $335 - $3.50
3-H.P. Lombard 20" Cos choin
Sow. Demonstrotor. Reg. $225,
SIS
3-H.P. Monarch Silver King
20" Cos choin Saw. Demon
strotor. Reg. $3.50 -.S Slz5
a. on new. piece Of equipment.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
lair coNDITIoNERS

#7sAD5 M-ToN De LUKE WHITEHoUsE AIR CON-
DITIoNERs. List price, $279 Our discount house price
during wos $lee.e5. All brond new in original
toeoy cortons. 2-speed cooling Exhousts stole dir.
Seporote fresh dir intake. Permanent washable filter.
Conceded lighted control pone Lote 1856 design Fully
ouoronteed-$l49.oe.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
LAWN MOWERS


Many n" power mowers---soI-
vooed directly from the fire, All
of them were originally $50 to
$40 eoch. All 2h-H.P. Clinton
engines, some 2-cycIe, some a.
cycle. These ore being sold from
$500 to $50.
Reel Type Demonstrators
lS" SteEns Mowers. regular
$40 --------42.5os
~" Stems Mowers. Reg. $50,
$4S
Rotary Type TFode- -lns
Assort. ls" to II" mowers,
$3.50
'FulIy guaranteed-same guarant
These Mis-
Evening star., 1956-08-16

the American Revolution. who
had been invited by Congress to
visit this country. landed at New
York on August l6. 1924, during
the last year Of President James
Monroe's administration.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1956-08-16

#72o Viking Fons. List $39. .o5,
sold during season. $2o.e5.
Nov w--------H9.6S
1910 Viking FGns. List Sd9.95.
Sold during season, $34.88.
Now : !. : Is $z2.SS
#lo20 De Luxe Viking F0ns.
20" fons. Electrically reversible.
List $59.95. Now----$26.sS
sRmllv ~uar.nt.s
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Short lengths Of steel wire
fencing, some ehoin link, or
nomentoI lawn fence, or
flower border - domooed by
voter. "a off
DoubIe-stTensth gloss -
" SIl6"xl6". Perfect con-
diiion. Reg. Sl5.95 IS box
pouble-ssrsnsth sIoss-l5ss"
by l93s". Reg. Sl5.85 S.
Doubls-strsnsth gloss - l6"
BY le'. Reg. $l5.s5 IS box
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HARDWARE and GLASS

Poultry netting, assorted sizes,
/" g q. Domooed by fire.
75s6 off reg. price.
100 rolls Of hardware cloth,
some 2"x2" mesh and some
4"x4". Sold only in full rolls.
Domooed by fire. Req. $3.50
TO S36 ------ S. 10 50 roll
Double rolls Of wallpaper,
brond-new, but no warehouse
spoee. Reg. soc TO So.
l9e dbl. roll
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ls" Shopping Turtle, self pro-
PEELED, not running. Reg. ZIG,
$ss
Rotary Type
Demonstrators
~" new 2-eyeIe power mowers.
Reg. $685. $49s
n" new 4-cyels power mowers.
Reg. S6o.o5 --------$59s
DemOnstrotoT electric sotories,
made by Limo. Reg. $40,
$3.50.
Used Hand Mowers, trode-ins.
Some work, some don't. Req.
$40 TO SIS -------$I each
"a" Riding Mower, demonssro-
TORS. Reg. $289-----$Ie9s
e on new piece Of equipment.
De Sold.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Answers to Our Presidents

Theodore Roosevelt's Sec
ond wife was born on August is.
1861.
president James Buchanan
received the first transatlantic
cable message from Queen VIC
toria on August is. 1858.
eThe great French hero OF
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ASSORTED AIR coNDiTIoNERS-AIm oil ore COM
pete and absolutely brond new very few ore trode-
ms or demonstrates Assorted hton "a ton and even
Z-ton. Mostly W4lTEHOUSE and CHRYSLER 1856
models. Not more than ore 1855 or o54 models
There ore even q few 7Kz-omp machines Some ore for
doube-huno windows; for easement windows In
stolotion not included in price, but we con oronoe TO
hove it done tor you Delivery choroe SIS extra $II9.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FA n S

1855 Viking n" BeIt-driven
fans. 2-speed in and out. List
$8e.95. Sold during seoson
$5e.95. Now --------$39.SS
RPB : 30 Atlas Aire Fons.
$lie.e5 List. $6e.e5 sold dur
ing season. Now
IS on new piece Of equipment.