davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

a youngster from the Deep
South who started out as a
short-order cook and a former
trainer from one Of the coun-
try's top stables. All the in
siders in racing are roofing
for them.
Saturdays $4,000 : a d d d
Southern Maryland Handicap
at Z furlongs promises to be a
real puzzler for handicappers,
It's an unwritten law not to
take chance on 3-year-olds
against older horse in the
spring, but there is a good
chance that Carolina Joy, who
won the George Washington
Stakes, will take on more sea-
soned rivals in the weekend
feature. Carolina Joy was
given ITO pounds for the
Southern Maryland.
Then there's the possibility
that Triple M Farms Tinka-
lero, labeled the poor mans
Bug Brush, will try to make
it three in row over all-male
opposition. Tinkalero must
tote 119 pounds, which amounts
to 124 on the scale.
There is a good chance, how
ever, that Trainer Jake Dod-
son vii, pass up the Southern
Maryland for his feet 4-year-
old filly and await the 6-fur-
long, $4,000 Barbara Frietchie
Handicap a week later.
Mile Dianne, pride of Owner
Harold H. Polk of Alexandria,
is due at Bowie this week end
for hei date in the Barbara
Frietchie. The 5-year-old mare
won her second race in three
starts at Hialeah Monday,
running 6 furlongs in 1.104s.
Yesterday a crowd of 8.414
wagereC $742,615 on the 18th
program of the 44-day meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Ambitious Golf Card
Set for SchooIboys

of Good Counsel in Wheaton
making its varsity debut in any
sport with it's first golf team.
The Maryland Bi : County
Division remains the same,
with nine teams entered. The
Northern Virginia group stays
at eight. George Washington
and Hammond have dropped
out, but Fairfax is returning
and Lee High makes its debut.
The matches start April 6
and continue through to the
championship finals June 5.
There has been a change in
the playoffS. The Private
League winner will meet the
Northern Virginia champion,
and the Interhigh winner will
play the Maryland Bi-County
champion in the first round of
the playoffS.
Quantico High School will
play a six-match schedule, but
is not a member of any league.
Two courses have been added
to those that will be host to
the matches, Fort Belvoif and
the University of Maryland.
Chuck Lubar, last years in
dividual winner from Wilson
High, will be back for a title
defense. Challengers will in
clude Ronnie RICHTER of
Bladensburg, Danny Boone OF
Bethesda and Charles Holden,
former Virginia junior cham
pion who will be eligible as a
student at Sullivan Prep.
Dave Turner, the 15-year
old from Kenwood who made
three holes-in-one last year,
will attend Western Junior and
will not play in the league
matches. However, he will be
eligible for the championship
Bethesda is the defending
champion, having won the
/ Maryland Bi-county crown
last year. The Barons beat
4 Wilson'S Interhigh champions
in the final. Washington-Lee
won the Northern Virginia
crown and Georgetown PREF
was the Private School cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

looked so impressive he may
get a couple of big paydays in
British rings.
Several promoters, including
Jack Solomons, planned trans
Atlantic negotiations with WE'LL
in America after watching Rent
knock out Frances Max Bri-
anto.
Rent, a 22-year-old Briton,
turned professional under
WELLS managership in 1856
shortly after Wells long time
bread and butter man, Rocky
IMarciano, retired as unbeaten
heavyweight champion.
Last nights appearance was
his first as a pro in Britain
after II fights in the United
States and Canada. Rent
/ foored Brianto twice for eight
counts in the first round, once
| for a two-count in the third,
and then ended the bout with
Ia vicious left hook to the
Frenchman's jaw in the fourth.
DOwnes Is Beaten
In another scheduled To-
rounder. Frances Michel Diou1
stopped Terry Downes, Ameri-
can trained British middle
weight champion. on cuts al
the end of the fifth round.
The Frenchman opened q
deep cut over Downes' left eye
in the first minute of their fight
and kept the blood flowing with
looping righthand punches tC
the wound. A right dropped
Downes for no-count in the
third round.
Downes' seconds were unable
to stem the blood flow at tht
end of the fifth round and they
signaled the referee that thu
fight was over.
The Briton learned to boz
in the United States while serv'
ing with the Marines a
iQuantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAFF Writer

Frank Emmett released the
Greater Washington high
school golf schedules for the
32d year yesterday. 1t shows
an increase of two schools over
last year and the earliest dates
ever for the Invitation School,
boy championship.
The Districts Interhig h
schedule will be released later
by Hardy Pearce, the public
schools athletic director.
The schoolboy championship
will be played the week of May
10, with qualifying that day
at Norbeck. The first rouno
of match play will be helc
May 10 at Manor, quarter finals
the following day at Wood
mont, semifinals May 81 al
Chevy Chase, and the final:
Sunday, May % at Columbia
Country Club.
The private school division
goes to nine teams, an increase
of two with st. Adams return
ing to the league, and Our Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
A TCHISON'S
/. ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

BILE explained how he wanted
Davis to handle the position.
Jack understood well enough
to stay there for the last eight
games of the season.
I'll tell you one thing"
Davis said. when those fast
backs start an end run on that
wide field, you've got trouble
if you don't get 'em right away
Sometimes they'd keep lateral
ing the ball-you know they've
got five backS-to get around
the end, and when that hap
pened you really worked. But
I liked it."
/ X * x
Davis thinks he'd like to
make his pro wrestling debut
against Don Joyce, gargantuan
Baltimore Colts lineman, al
Though he's willing to tackle
anybody Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon gets for him.
"Don's big Jack admitted
"but I know all the holds ano
I think I'm faster than he is
I'd like to try him, anyway"
A ColtS-RedSkins wrestling
series might be a good box
Office attraction. 1t would draw
in Baltimore, if not here. And
with numerous pro gridmer
travelling the circuit during the
off season. a smart promoter
might work up a round-robir
pro football series.
1T would suit me-" Jack said
X r
Davis is a substitute teacher
at Bladensburg Junior High
School and likes it. but he''
fairly bursting with energ!
that can be consumed only il
athletic competition. He cal
hardly wait until football prac'
tice begins.
There's a nice fellow" h
said, nodding at Red Stephens
name atop a list of left guard
on one of several POSSIBLE
offensive teams Coach Mix
Nixon might field next season
. He's one of the best"
Davis name was one of thos
listed under Reds, and an oh
server noted that it might b
: difficult for Jack to Gust him.
: I'm looking at the othe
side he said with a wink.
The other side was heade
/, by Dick Stanfel, who has LEI
the Redskins for an assistan
: coaching JOB at Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WEST VOTED PLAYER OF YEAR
Mcdonald Gets Place
On Conference Team

West, a third-team ALI
America selection last year, was
Mr.. Everything for West Vir-
ginia this season while leading
the Mountaineers to a 22-4
record and another unbeaten
campaign inside the conference
He not only led West Virginia
in scoring during the regular
season with 25.4 average, but
was the teams finest rebounder
and defensive ace.
Ayerstnan is the only sopho-
more on the all-conference
team. Smith. LANCE and Nc
1 Donald are seniors, West
junior. West and Lange are the
only repeaters from last years
} O II -oop forot1aa five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Jack Davis wants job play
ing guard for the Redskins next
season. But the barrel-chested
Maryland graduate, craving
action during the off-season
also wants to crash the Wres-
ting circuit.
:"I've been going to the
matches every week, he told us
"just in case they want to see
What 1 can do when the regu-
lar matches are over. So fal
I:haven't had any luck"
we thought he looked a triflt
small for pro wrestling, ever
though a good man in college
1.-Two thirty three" Jack
said, f1exing his biceps and ex-
panding his chest, and I'm
really in shape"
: y = **
If Davis wants to wrestle, he'll
get the chance somehow, ever
though he hasn't been able to
get a card thus far. He's that
Kind of person. Deemed toe
small to play high school foot
ball, he became a star despite q
serious injury. Too small tt
rate a scholarship to Maryland
he made the team and won i
after paying his own way the
first year.
To tell the truth, Jack looked
a: bit small for pro football
when he reported to the Red
skins last year, but he was thu
last man cut and there wert
times when the coaches were
haunted by the fear that the!
had made a mistake.
Jack went to Canada. Coact
Jim Trimble, who had held
similar post with the Phlla'
delphia Eagles, was advised
that Davis would give him 81
minutes of earnest endeavo
and be a valuable addition t.
the squad.
= x
:The first day in Canada
Jack was too late for practice
The team, the Hamilton Tige
Cats. had a game the next day
after the warmup Trimbl
looked around and summone'
Jack.
I'm going to use you at de
fensive end" he said to tn
sandy-haired newcomer. Eve
played there?"
NO" Jack replied honestl!
'but 1 can"
In two terse sentences Trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
SweepNeeded
By Presidents
With Clinton

With only seven games re-
naming to be played in the
Eastern Hockey League, the
Washington Presidents are try
ing desperately to remain in
the running for a playotf berth
by bringing In requirements.
After losing, 80, to the New
Haven Blades last night at
Uline Arena. the Presidents an
nounced that Eddie Giacomnin
was being brought in from
Ontario, Canada, to work the
nets.
The Presidents play the
lleague-leading Clinton Comets
lat $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Uline and then go to Clinton,
IN. Y, for q Friday night game,
Clinton and Washington re-
turn for a Saturday night
game at Uline'S.
Washington, in fifth place in
the six-team league. has q
mathematical chance Of making
the playoffs. The Presidents
are seven points behind the
fourth place Philadelphia
Ramblers and only a sweep Of
the three-game Clinton series
an almost unsurmountable task
will keep the Presidents slim
hopes alive.
The addition of Giacomnir
brings to six the number Of
goalies used by Washington
this season. Giaeomnin's i'm
mediate predecessor, Dor
(Nipper) O'Hearn, still is or
hand and may see action to-
night.
BY contrast to the Presidents
goalie trouble, New Haven is ir
a class by itself. The Blades
fine goal tender. Gaetan Des'
sureault, was credited with 81
saves, and for SIS minutes of the
game was working on his fifth
shutout of the season. O'Hearr
had 81 saves.
New Haven was holding a 80
lead going in to the final Pc
riod. The shutout went out the
window when Wally Kullman
scored on assists from Marcel
( Clements and Bob Blackburn at
l15:06, and Steve Kuzma fol-
lowed with a goal at 1914 on
set ups by Kullman and Ken
Davies.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is
/ (AP) The Clinton Comets re-
duced their Eastern Hockey
League pennant clinching
magic number to five by taking
a 81 victory over the Philadel-
phia Ramblers before LAS fans
last night.
Any combination of five Gin
ton victories and Johnstown
defeats will climax Clinton's
rise from the cellar last season
to first place this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
$2.S5 Book Condensation:
On Being a Real Person

. Are you frustrated, full Of
secret fears? Do you feel you
didn't get the breaks? In
March Readers Digest, Harry
Emerson Fosdick, from long
experience, presents proven
ways to overcome seemingly
insurmountable obstacles .
win through to unshakabIe
trust in life. Masterful advice
in March Readers Digest
on sale at newsstands todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
AMERICAN LOSES VERDICT
Pustruno Calls Erskine
EnqIund's No. I Heavy

LONDON, Feb. Is (AP).-
Welshman Joe ErSkine may be
considered no more than third
best among Britain's heavy
weights, but he's No. l to Amer
ica's Willie Pastrano.
"Erskine is sadly moderated.
Pastrano said today as the aft
ermath to his loss to the 25-
year-oId Welsh fighter in last
nights Hereunder at Wembley
Stadium.
Pastrano hasn't fought Henry
Cooper the British champion
but he was stopped on cuts in
five rounds by Brian London
the second ranking English
man, in his first fight here five
months ago.
There's hardly any com.
parison, said Willie, who now
stands to lose his rating as the
sixth contender for Floyd Pat
terson'S worlds championship
title.
Neither PaStrano nor Trainer
Angelo Dundee had any alibi'
over the loss to Erskine.
Referee Andrew Smythe Of
Northern Ireland raised tht
25-year-old Welshman's righ'
hand after the fight to sigma
the victory. According to Brit
ish rules the referees score was
not disclosed. He is the lon'
judge. The Associated Pres:
scoreboard had Erskine ahead
five rounds to three with twt
even,
The fight itself was a tame
one with Erskine. 1913. winning
by the margin of a few more
left jabs than Pastrano. 1876
could get up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Like Wells Boy

The 1000 fans did much
more talking about the fourth
round knockout scored by Dave
Rent in a scheduled 10-rounder
following the main event. Rent,
al Wells current heavyweight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Honorable mention: Dick Wherry
Citadel. Dave Hollingsworth, Davidson
Bill Teasky and Gene Guarilla, George
Washington. Butch Lambiotte, Rich
mond: Chuck Cotton, VMI, Bucky
Bolyard, West Virginia, and Tom Mar
'rincton. William and Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

small figure in a circle dir
ectly below 1t. This circled
number is to be dialed as one
of the important steps In
making D. D. D. calls. Mr..
Case cautions against using
the little circled number un-
til the new service starts.
All departments now are in
their permanent locations in
the remodeled and enlarged
building. Work of reconstruct
ing the company's ware =
house and garage building is
now under way. The struc =
ture was removed from the
South Hambden Street loca-
ton to make way for t h e
building addition.
Work of compiling the Jan
uary 1860 Chardon Telephone
Directory has been complet-
ed and the book will get un-
der production shortly so
that 1t may be put In the
mails on January /. In the
information pages there will
be added a section giving de-
tailed instructions for max =
ing all types of Direct Dis
tance Calls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Grange Booster Night
Held at Hanbden

father worked on the Metho-
dist church here so his par
ents moved to make their
home In Chardon. When six
teen years old he quit school
to work with his father as q
mason. His talk was very in
teresting. The Worthy Mas
ter presented him with a gift
from the Grange. Later In
the dining room Mr.. core
took his picture with his cake
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Robert Wheeler. Mr.. Carlson
expressed his deep apprecia-
tion to all.
Mack and Brenda Yokum
took part in piano duets pre-
ceeding a cake walk, both
cakes were won by the visit
ing firemen, of the Hambden
department. They were intro
duced to the group.
A trio consisting of Luther
Battles, Gail Hazen and Mrs.
Hazen at the piano played
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

HAMBDEN -- A fine group
of ~ Grange members and
friends met in their hall on
Monday evening the 10th for
the annual Booster Night"
meeting. AS the Master Don
Wedge remarked when he wei
coined the fine crowd, 1t is a
time to boost our member :
ship giving the public an idea
of what the Grange does for
the community.
The annual message from
the National Master was
read by the Worthy Master,
following the salute to t h e
flag and the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting,
by our Worthy Secretary Mrs.
Frederick Carver.
The Worthy Master turned
the meeting over to the Wor-
thy Lecturer, Mrs. Roy Grant
She too welcomed the fine at
tendance and then introduc-
ed a fourth grade teacher
Mrs. Burns and the Principle
Of Hambden school, MRS.
jolly who gave a few re =
marks.
A solo, my Country 'Tis
OF Thee" by Sharon Hazen
with her mother, Mrs. Gail
Hazen accompanying.
Mrs. Clara Thrashers hu =
merous readings are always
enjoyed. Mrs. Grant then in
troduced the bus drivers of
Hambden to find only one
present Robert Wheeler.
Honoring MIR. Peter Carl :
son who was eighty years
young September 5 the Lee
turer asked him to sell some
thing of his life. He was born
in Norway coming with h S
parents to Painesville when
three years of age. Later his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Nation Wide Direct Distance DiaLng
Is Scheduled for Chardon in January

CHARDON - Chardon tele-
phone customers in Janu :
ary will be able to sit down
at their telephones and dial
numbers in all parts of con-
tinental United States and a
few places in Canada. 1000,
900 telephones being at their
fingertips, Baxter II. c a S e
Vice President and General
Manager of The G h arc o n
Telephone Company announ-
ced today. This fast long dis
tance service is made poSsi-
BILE by a system known as
Direct Distance Dialing, gen.
orally referred to as D. D. D.
Work of installing the spec
ial facilities in the telephone
building at 205 South Hamb-
den Street is now under way
and is scheduled to be COM
pleted by November 80. How
ever, before the equipment is
placed in service there will
be an extended testing per-
iod. The equipment, manu- :
factured by The Stromberg
Carlson Company of Roches-
ter, New York, is being in :
stalled by a force of techni-
clans under the supervision
of Philip Bruckart.
The equipment consists of
special switching facilities
and an electronic bookkeep-
ing system, which makes a
complete record of ev ry
long distance call, telling
who made it, who was call
ed, how long it lasted and the
proper charges. This infor :
nation is automatically tran
sferred to the customers
monthly statement. This will
necessitate, Mr.. Case said, a
completely new system OF
billing. This will be explain
ed to the customer In detail
as will the use of Direct Dis
tance Dialing.
The work of changing num-
ber plates on Chardon tele =
phones Is nearing completion.
Every customer is being visit
ed to see that his equipment
is In proper working order
and to place the new number
plates on the instrument. The
new plate, in addition to the
customer number, has a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
the RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. 20 1857
Assembly
Revival
Continues

Revival services continue
through Tuesday, Nov. 3, at
the Chardon Assembly Of
God. Every meeting, wit h
Evangelists Max and A n n
Applegate have been a bless
ing. Come out and get re :
freshed in body, soul and spir-
it. Wen be looking for you,
Remember services nightly
all this week except Satur .
day. Live life more abund :
antly.
You will thrill to the testi.
monies of healing and saliva
ton. See you there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Lies and Beautiful Ohio.

Lies and Beautiful Ohio.
A very fine community re-
port for this past year was
read by Mrs. Grant who was
chairman, Miss Mildred Web
ster and Mrs. Frederick Car
yer assisted the chairman in
writing this report. It gave
our visitors more of an idea
of what the Grange does for
the community.
A brief report on legisla ;
ton was given by our legis-
lative agent, Kenneth Mohn-
ey. Mrs. Paul Lyman then
told of the work of the Wo-
mems Club of Hambden hav-
ing for her title What Does
The Hambden Women's Club
Mean To Our Community"
As president she has worked
with the canteen, her talk
and work we feel is very wor-
thwhile and a real help to
the community.
Mr.. Barton Crellin a nd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

Miss Mildred Webster both of
Painesville also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills Of Windham
were welcomed by our Mas
ter Don Wedge and he thank
ed every one for attending al
SO those In charge of th e
program and Mrs. Kenneth
Mohney in charge of the
Country Store.
Mrs. Edith Strong and Mr..
Floyd Phillips are in the Ge-
auga Community Hospital
They would be happy to hear
from their many friends.
The next regular meeting
of the Grange will be Novem-
ber 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
Hugo Worch
PIANO COMPANY
925 G ST. NV.
MA. 8-0423

PIANOS-wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights smartly styled
In a new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: S1g5 up
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC co. HOS @ st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
AND DICTIONARIES
Fiberglas Plastic Panels

FENCE POSTS, and 81 by II. g.,
81 90 ca; install your own fence
and save 500. 40th ave. snd
BladensburR I'd. ne, rear Of fire.
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

WASHINGTON CIRCLE. 2al5. op.
posite CIV Hosp, lst mr.. apt
SEQ vi. ssle. I'm. 81. w. T:es36
= RMS, Kitchen, bath. pvt. en-
trance; working couple pref. Near
Walter Reed, 1918 Juniper ST
NV, Se5 per mo.
1IO JEFFERSON 81. N.W--Mod
newly decor. air eond. apt, lge
attract, : bedrms. $40 incl, AZ
SIMPLIFY, o27 18th 81. NV, Ma
b-lDOb.
lats L0N0FELLOW ST.. NV
Bedroom kit. bath, ser porch.
ntilA. Incl; lady; S62.b0. To
2sls 18th 81. NV. on columbis
rd,-Ehicieney and tWo-beuro0m
apts,; adults. NOR, AID, 4-O32s.
COLORED, ITth AND R SIS. NV
couples; sis wE'; ref. Al. l-iSs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TVs

21-in. consoles and table models.
Balance due SEQ. Take over pay
ments Of IS per mo. Call day or
night for free home demo. AID.
4-7710,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

go. la. o-oo1t.
fUR-stoue Marten scarf. excel.
eond. reaS. Call after 5. On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

and slightly used mink
garments OF every description a.
q fraction OF oriGlnal cost. shop
and compare, BASKfN FURs
corner 6th and q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

FURN.-FoR IMMEDIATE Cash
SALE. 3-cushion davenport w/slip
and floor lamps, dinette table and
pad. dresser. smoking stand, kit
chen utensils, elect. fan, vacuum
cleaner, carpet sweeper, dressing
table and chair, end table. clock
Ant. SOC, 1927 Mass. Ave. NV
DE O.RInn Eyk 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADD AMATIC Underwood. new
copd., 4 36x4S plate glass mirrors
DT O-12hR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PIANOS
BALDWIN
Acrosonic

Certified, completely de-
signed, built and guaran-
teed by Baldwin, giving
you the very highest de-
gree Of craftsmanship,
pure tonal quality and re-
sponsiveness obtainable in
any splnet or console
piano built today, regard
less Of price.
Come in and play one, a
trial will convince the un-
trained ear as well as the
connoiSseur.
Baldwin Acrosonic TranSi-
tional, choice Of handsome
walnut, cherry or mahog-
any finish. Full keyboard,
designed, built and guar
anteed by Baldwin. Regu-
lar Baldwin list, $3.50.
$675, COMPLETE
With matching bench, full
l0-year Baldwin guaran-
tee, and free local delivery.
Less Than Bank Interest
Budget Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TOOLS

Rakes, 81 40; used shovels, 81;
hoes. 81 as; S-Eal. cans. 81 so.
dropeioths. So SO: saws Si4a,
hammers. soc: eft 6ia bars
IS 80: blocks. falls. rope. chain
wedges. sledRes. 50; tool boxes
81 so. vheeiharrows. 81 so; CHS.
els. planes. motors bunk beds
Sl2. axes, 50 50; paint. 81 50.
]. H. GICHNER
25l3 NJ St. NV Re 3-6S4s
l0.0Oi Other Bargains
Free Parking
~. 21-in.. color. RCA. Model Il;
special blond finish; excel. cond.:
$500. Call OIL. 2-S323 all 6ay
sun. after 5 pm. weekdays.