davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
lsonletric'
Will Build
Strength
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

A medical group headed
by DR.. John B. Ziegler
working in a woodshed
laboratory in Olney has de-
veloped an exercise and
muscle building program
which it predicts will do
more for athletics than any
thing in the last 5000 years.
The "Isometric" exercise sys-
tenn and an unnamed electronic
direct muscle stimulator which
can be used in treatment of pa.
tents and training and strength
ening of athletes have already
produced some spectacular re.
suits.
The Olney groups system has
attracted attention nationally
and internationally. Locally, a
pair of Montgomery County po-
licemen are staging two-man
campaign to introduce the sys-
tenn among the County's finest
to gain strength and to cut
down on back injuries which ac-
count for a good segment of in
juries among policemen. Paul
Dietzel, late of Louisiana State,
now of Army, used the system
in training in football this
fall. National weightlifters and
body conditioners and the Rus.
slams have sought information
on the system.
"In one year, we can make any
man an Adonis, IF he'll listen to
what we say and do what we tell
him." DIR. Ziegler told the Senti-
mel. One minute of actual exer.
else is all that it takes, if you
do it right in 10 second bursts.
Building an Adonis is not the
Olney practitioners main inter-
est, but he is interested in mus
Gle building for what it can con-
tribute toward better treatment
of patients.
DR.. Ziegler says the term ESQ.
| metric" is a misnomer. Static
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

walk only with the aid of
clutches and usually not more
than 20 feet or so without col
lapsing.
my left leg was just like a
paper cup" Mr.. Jacobs said. 81
couldn't walk across to the
house without it crumbling up
on me-"
Jacobs can now walk with a
cane and measures his walks in
miles instead of feet. At 38 he
is gainfully employed for the
first time in his life and has
muscular development of his
arms and shoulders which
would envy any muscle builder.
Patrolman Bob Sheele of the
County Police is another exam
pie. Last May Sheele could lift
225 pounds after many years of
weightlifting and Judo. Now he
can lift 500 pounds and press
326 pounds compared with 100
pounds last spring. In addition
he has gained IS pounds.
Sheele and Herb Jacobsen.
also a policeman, are trying to
introduce this system into the
police training program. Jacob
sen says after a few short
months he is much stronger and
feels much more confident
about tackling any muscle job
he might be called upon to do
as a policeman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

S ENTlNE Ell o coHTG9l Mn.
10 Thursday. January ~. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

contraction" would fit the bill a
little better. The theory of this
system is based on maximum
contraction of a mus c1 e
against an immovable object.
According to DR.. Ziegler,
when an exerciser lifts weights,
there is only a fraction of a
second at a specific point when
this exercise does him any good.
The rest of the motion is vast
ed and tears down rather than
build up strength.
Conversely, in DR.. Ziegler's
system, because there is no mo-
ton, this fraction of a second
when the muscle is actually
building is captured and extend
ed to 10 full seconds. 1t there
fore takes less time to build
muscle and nothing is torn
DOWN Dy wasted motion.
Muscle building creeps into
this system only accidentally.
Its use in treatment of patients
who have had strokes or diseas.
es such as polio is what inter-
ests DR.. Ziegler the most. It's
therapeutic potential far out.
weighs the muscle building
uses.
The doctors prime example is
Charlie Jacobs. Before coming
to Ziegler, Jacobs, victim of
polio at birth, had virtually no
use of his left leg. He could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Walter Johnson Plays Northwood
As Indians Get First County Test
Green Needs Win
To Stay With
Unbeaten Blair

The most important nlgn
school basketball game thus
far this season takes place
tomorrow at 8 pm. at
Northwood when Walter
johnson gives the Indians
their first real test in the
Montgomery County Con-.
ference.
WI, the only team rated in
the preseason to challenge I'M
beaten Blair in the County and
perhaps the state, has to win
this one to stay close to the
Blazers. Northwood, on the
other hand, unbeaten in the
County and loser only to last
years State runnerup. Glen
burnie, needs the win to keep
its cinderella team going.
The Spartans were upset
early in the season by Whea-
ton, 1858, and won a pair of
close ones from B-CC and Rich
ard Montgomery. Northwood
lost to Glenburnie, 63-5S, in the
last four minutes of play in its
only strong test of the year.
In that game, the Indians man.
aged to limit Hal Blondeau to
IL points. When last heard from
In these parts, Blondeau was
scoring 40 points against Blair
in the final of last years state
ch a mpion hip which the
Blazers won.
We've been lucky though"
Coach Paul Bolyard said of his
teams II record going into
Wednesdays game against Will
son. Were getting a lot Of
work from Fred Hauff (6-foot-
A. and our sophomore (Richie
Farmer)." Hauff and Farmer
have been averaging around IS
points per game for the w
loaded Northwood squad. In the
last few games, Jim Dit, a pint
sized junior, has also been help
ing out in the scoring column.
'We've had a good schedule
too" Bolyard said. "As we've
been improving little bit, the
schedules been getting tougher.
This is a big one with Walter
Johnson and the next big ones
with Blair and then we'll see."
Northwood also got a break
before Christmas when John
Bowers, a 6-foot-6 junior trans
ferred from Good Counsel. He
saw action against Northwest.
ern, the Alumni and B-CC.
"He could be a big help be.
cause of his size. He jumps well
and shoots WELL" Bolyard said.
The Northwood coach says his
team is not small, but then
again not tall.
In WI, Northwood has an op-
ponent which has always done
well against Northwood's good
teams. Three years ago, the
Spartans upset the Indians in
the final game of the season
and thereby sent Bethesda on to
its first State basketball crown.
In other important games,
B.CC is at Blair; Wheaton is at
Gaithersburg, and Richard
Montgomery plays at Sherwood.
Laurel visits Damascus and
Poolesville plays at Woodward.
Good Counsel entertains Car
roll and st. Adams plays at
Georgetown Prep. Only the
Poolesville and Prep games are
played in the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

-, : q esA ssl:. f. .:S; * ~
| se!.Ss.,,li;sssyl.' fhs ,,,,sOsCsssdS
| i e &c y.;I ~ :; 4 I SSssii,: III
.s.s sls is:: ! \ ;s'Al::,.sE(
S:Ssi!sS SSas dIs,:.SsSsSo.s, j II
,%astAin sstss'b Ss.' Rss.css,
sraeterlIeo " - adj.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
IT'S A
FACT

What Is Caviar?
Caviar is a piquant table deli.
cacy consisting of the pre-
pared roe or eggs of various
fish, particularly surgeons.
Do All Salmon Die After
Spawning?
There are at least ten differ
ent species of salmon. Only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
.j By 4: k k

the members of the species
common to the Pacific Coast
die Immediately after spawn.
ing. The odd thing is that all
members of the species die,
the males as well as the fe-
males; the females die as soon
as the laying of the egg is
completed.
, 1962-03-16

~hOLA AVIS
side right now, in the next couple Of hours, the town is
gong TO take on a carnival atmosphere, especially IN the
frencn Village mere IN 81. Thomas.
Many years ago, in our first Municipal Council, we
had a memOer JnaC was OF urecC Frencn ancestry, and
lie Represented all or the people mere IN 81. fnomaS.
That man served win alstnctlon IN the years 1ro mlS57
to 1886. his name was eugene u Place. AS you will see,
ms name is nSLed on Lie taDieau unuer.Oervlce IN Ine
MunlclpaI Council of ST. Thomas and st. John here IN
the senate bullulng.
The people also mad the service of another representa-
i've, a4sv u 1lUIlcl dllcesly, III tne person VI Wi. O1lar
brown, VINO also served IN our Second Nunlclpal Coun-
eli 1IUl1I 1898 unLl 1000 years VI service " tie peo-
PIE vi Lle vIrgm 1olanus. DuIlls tnoSe years, ana ~ Inc
paot, many families tFrencn Iamllles) were Iounu on
the INOrLllolue tn5d8eu IN agflcuItufe, ana many local
people IOAneu Will LneIn IN lner homes IN ce1eDrauon
vi Dastlne Lay. unfortunately, we nave no drecJ re-
preSenCaClve OF french uescent sIJulng IN our mans To-Day,
Dut i sill 1ee1 Gllat We slluulu 60 Oh RECORD as wishing all
the French people in the Virgin lslands a Flappy lnde-
peIlueIlce 1ay, alu may tIley I'VE 70 enjoy llany more.
MIR. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.
Mr.. MOOREHEAD: Mr. Chairman, Iwould like to
get some nlorrnauon from you as to the dutes OF the
newly appointed individual IN st. john as Legislative
Assistant. 4 maven ! been aOle 70 ger any woro on i, and
! woa4u Just IKE 70 know exactly what is the mans du-
ties.
PRESIDENT: i think Mr.. Brown, the Execu-
tive Secretary can give you a list showing the duties of
all of the employees in each job classification.
MI OTTLEY: MI. Chairman,
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, you are aware of the
fact luat we Idd a meeting ILLS morning WlCn the Gov
stnor III connection Win several matters OF importance,
and that on the agenda OF the LEGISLATURE mere Couay
will be an item with respect to the newly elevated po-
sltlon OF Administrative assistant, st. CrOlx.
Because of the fact that I would like to give the
Administration the benefit OF the doubt, and because of
the tact that Senator De Lugo, my former colleague,
may be lett out on a limb. / viii not exercise my priv
iege this afternoon Of voting against the proposal that
the Governor has sent down here. Even though I am
omewnat leery about il, / cannot agree that what we
are doing here-providing for an increase in salary from
ne existing $500 to $4,000 in the face of the provision
, 1962-03-16
Respectfully,
Isl Herbert Grigg
Herbert Grlgg
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

PRESIDENT: At this time, before we move to
Privileges Of the Floor, I ask unanimous consent TO in
lroduce the following bills:
Bill No. IA to Amend Act No. 765 Gill No.
1870 to provide appropriations for salaries & expen
ses for the operation Of the Government OF the Vir-
gin Islands during the fiscal year July !, 1861 to
June 80, 1862.
Bill No. 1522-Act to Amend Sections 702 and 703,
Title 8, Virgin Islands Code, relating to membership
in the Employees Retirement System OF the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 1523-Act to Amend Section 70, Title 4,
Virgin Islands Code, relating to the Judiciary.
That completes the introduction Of bills. All bills as
youknow, are proposed by the Governor OF the Virgin Is
las, and they are hereby assigned to the Committe OF
the Whole.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any privileges of the
floor?
MR. REESE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, / would like to be
brief, but / think it is quite appropriate that we pay cog
nizance to the fact that the Island of st. Thomas today
in celebrating a holiday. II is not an I, lsrlcan -olly.aY,
Mr.. Chairman, but a holiday Of distinction. Today, the
18th of July, Mr.. Chairman is the French independence
Day-Known as Bastille Day | bring this to the atten-
tention of the House because even though it is quiet out
, 1962-03-16
.GIsLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
COMMUNICATION AND PETITIONS
P. %. Box 179
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. I.
.GISLATIYE RECORD
Christiansted, ST.. Croix, Y. !.

The Honorable Walter ]. N. Hodge
President, The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie, st. Thomas
Dear Sir,
write this to yourself and the members Of the Leg
islature to express my heartfelt thanks for framing and
passing An Act TO Provide For A Pension for Herbert
Grigg"
For. close to forty-one years ! have served the PEG
pie of st. Croix and the Government.
I am especially proud and thankful to the Legislature
for naming the Old peoples Home after me-iti is an hon
or can never forget.
Please be advised that if at any time in the future
i can serve the people Of the Virgin Islands and the old
people at the Herbert Grigg Home For The Aged shall
be happy to do 50.
Believe me,
Respectfully.
, 1962-03-16
Mr.. M Mr.. Chairman.

~~lt~llia~u Oil age 81
, 1962-03-16
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR


Mr.. REESE Mr.. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Cheerful Combo Combine Dole Pineap-
pie Chunks Tor neW Dole Spiced Pineapple
Chunks. sliced stuffed olives, cottage cheese,
and crisp, green lettuce. A fresh new way to
enjoy the fresh-fruit taste of Dole Pineapple
colorful, delicious, and slimming, tool
Crowned Jewel Make lime gelatin with
VI cup less liquid than package directs, spoon
little over Dole Pineapple Slice in each mold
and chill. When set, pour on mixture made of
cottage cheese and the remainder of gelatin
which has been cooled only until syrupy; chill
until firm To unmold. dip in warm water, In
vert on plate and shake
7tOo more easy pineapple ideas from the
LslGndsWhere the lOorId s best pineapple grosOs.
From Dole of H0U0ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Quiz to Resume
On StockpiIing
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators meet be-
hind closed doors tomorrow to
plan the last round Of hear
ings on big SURPRISES in ma
tional defense stockpiles.
Testimony up to now has in
dicated the stockpiles, acquired
at q cost Of $50 billion. are
about twice as big as needed
and that disposal or the sur
plus stocks may entail some
hefty losses to the Government.
The inquiry was designed to
lay a base for proposed legis-
lation to simplify the whole
task Of acquiring and managing
stockpiles Of materials suffi-
Gent to carry the country
through a war.
Chairman Symington, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

crat Of Missouri. in questioning
witnesses, has made it clear
that he wants the laws changed
to remove roadblocks now i'm
peding the big disposals task,
to permit the Government to
recapture excess profits on fu-
ture stockpile deals, and to as
sure that stockpile negotiators
reserve a right to terminate
contracts for deliveries no
longer needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
General to Lecture

1t. Gen. Walter K. Wilson,
the Army Chief Of Engineers,
will talk on THE 1905: The
Engineers Decade" at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Washington post Of the Society
of American Military Engi-
neers at noon December II in
Barker Hall Of the YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
NATO Meeting Set to Open
In Strange Setting Of Quiet

the wisdom Of Europe's placing
all its faith in President Ken
nedy's reliability to use nuclear
weapons against Moscow to
save a West European nation,
even at the cost Of Soviet re-
taliation against the United
States.
Advocates of the independ-
ent deterrent point out that
the Presidents resoluteness in
facing nuclear war was In re-
Spouse to a direct nuclear
threat against the United
States, not in response to a
Soviet threat against a Euro
pean power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Kenilworth Center
To Hear NCHA Chief

The Kenilworth Courts Rec
reation center viii discuss
"How a Community Solved its
Problems" when 1t meets at 8
pm. tomorrow at $500 Quarles
street NE.
Walter E. Washington, execu-
tive director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority, will
be the featured guest at the
program. sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Fedora
ton for Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

German magazines report that
German forces in NATo had
been discovered to be unexpect-
eddy weak in a training exer-
else.
Cuba has not affected the
transatlantic dialogue about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Workers Art Shown

A group of SO paintings and
drawings by Commerce Depart
ment employees will 60 on ex-
hibit tomorrow in the corridors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Of the departments headqtlaF!
ters, Fourteenth street a6l
Constitution avenue NV. mi
display will continue throOsl
February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Secretaries Rusk Dillon and Mcnamara leave tomorrow
for the regular December ministerial meeting of NATO
in Paris with an unfamiliar quiet fallen about them
The United States spoke its piece Cuba in October and
content to stand that impressive demonstration
Of leadership and interchangeable power.
The American Secretaries of State Treasury and Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
81 Mon,hIy



Silver Spring. Raw nR
.S"~ P4RKmUo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS

VNNE OR FEMAlLl
In reputable merchandising organization ptMs to open nice o
shops in the MetropoItca Washington AreO ~
viii need STORE MANAGERS STOCK CLERKS OAd SALES CLERKS
Prefer hs suds with reto Store experience Good salaries end
generous benefits. Unusual opportunity perm 6l
Applicants Be employed now 'tat after chsmOs y
For an interview promptly send letter ao phone coils peuss giving
education experience qse expected suor and your home phone
number TO Mr. Bruce cIoh Pe Mar co Shoekom Hotel Coma
Ave- ct cOvert St. NV All replies protected and kept strict
confidence
Evening star., 1962-04-16

peer planes while the pilot watches you like hawk When
the years up, the Probationary Board decides whether
you've made the grade-and the vote has to be unanimous
Congratulations. You have just become regular en-
ployee of American Arines.
The next years you spend as copot Understanding
some of the best pilots in the trade And they're studying
you, to see you've got the secret ingredients Judgment
Every time you up to bigger pIane back you go to
ground school to learn inside out Every time you're
signed to different route you go to the local field
Evening star., 1962-04-16
the highways would look like this.

One of the hardest things in the world to get license
to pilot an American Airnes Astrojet.
You have to have whatever takes to be bomber
mander Mississippi river boat pilot and plant supein
tendent All in one package
You have to start from the bottom and work your way u
No exceptions.
You have to be crackerack pilot to begin with; other
wise we wouldn't have picked you But you still have to go
through American AirInes' CO. pilot school,
Then, for year, you fly probationa copiot pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-16

school to study the airport the approaches the weather
conditions the navigationa facilities and everything else
about the neighborhood you ought to know.
Here the end Of the ad and you're still
pilot WE'LL You imagine What takes to get to be pilot
Quite bit different from what you have to do to get
license for the highway.
Next time you're going to Los Angeles, San Francisco
Dallas for instance have Astrojet pilot take you
there For reservations your travel agent telephone
American Arines at Executive 3-2345
Evening star., 1962-04-16
6. 0. Blasts
Book asAimed
AT Surrender
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Republican freshmen
warned today that political es-
says published as the Liberal
Papers" under auspices of some
Democratic liberals could ap-
peaSe Communist nations and
undermine United States Sc
curity.
The 10 G. o. P. members
reserved two hours of speak
ing time late this afternoon to
diSSect and denounce the book.
The volume contains articles
by II writer's on foreign policy.
1t resulted from a suggestion
by a group Of House Democrats
who organized a Liberal Prof.
ect" three years ago.
None of the II writers holds
a Government position. Repre-
sentative Stafford, Republican
of Vermont. nevertheless COM
planned that the book contains
views held by persons to whom
an influential segment of the
Democratic Party looks for
guidance"
Wrote FOrewOrd
He and others noted that
Representative Roosevelt, DEM
ocrat of California, wrote the
foreword to the recently pub
lished book. They especially at
tackled what they called the ex-
tremiSt views Marcus RaSkin
has expressed in the past on
disarmament and defense. Mr.. |
Raskin. currently on the Ma
tional Security Council staff, |
was a principal consultant for
the book.
Representative McGregor,
Republican Of Minnesota, said |
he would ask President Ken
nedy and other Democratic |
leaders to disavow the book. He |
charged that many of it's state
ments and proposals advocated
an astonishing plan to coexist |
with world communism by
Gripping the defensive posi-
tions Of non-Communists and |
by making numerous major
concessions to accommodate
Mr.. Khrushchev."
Noting that only about a
dozen of the original Demo-
cratic group have publicly as
Sociated themselves with the
book. Mr.. McGregor declared: ,
Many of our colleagues
have fallen all over themselves
in a rush to avoid any asSocia- /
ton with the group that issued
this book. However, from most |
of them and from the Presi-
dent. we have heard no repu-
diation of the policies and prin-
ciples this book expresses.
while Democrats have re-
Gently denounced ultra-con-
BervativeS as right-wing ex-
tremists and talked about
thunder on the right these
papers are lighting on the left
and the first documented ex-
ample of extremism attached
TO a major political party"
The cheduled d G. o. P. |
speeches differed from the six
hour Republican Spring Thaw"
staged by about so G. o. P.
conservatives in the House last
week. The program today was
sponsored by the House Repub-
lican Policy Committee. Each
Of 10 freshmen members dis
cussed a chapter in the book
they dubbed ESSAYS on surren-
Ter"
They said they did not ques-
ton the loyalty OF the writer's
or sponsors Of the book. They
,contended, however, the essays
in general are both naive and |
dangerous to security" and pre-
sent IAN incredible blueprint |
for appeasement."
Besides Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. |
McGregor, other scheduled
speakers were Representatives
Morse Of Massachusetts,, Sibal
of Connecticut, Ashbrook of
Ohio, Hall of Missouri. Brom-
well Of Iowa, Harvey of Michi-
gan. Anderson of Illinois and
Shriver of Kansas.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
COLLIE PUPS

DAOHSHUND PUPPIES - Buy a
bundle Of love, Axe reg, 8 weeks,
S6u. TED HOLM, DU. 5-6S77.
DACHSHUNDS. perfect disposition.
yrs, m. and f.. obedience
trained, Axe, S35. CL. 6-7640.
DACHSHUND PUPS. pure bred,
smooth haired, red. no papers.
S25. 256-4S1S.
DARLING POODLE PUPS Axe.
500. % Lover Boy. (2) Flirty
Girls. Paper trained, shots, chloe.
black, groomed. HE. 4-7572.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER-Female.
b mos. Axe reg. champ. stock,
red. exc. for children. perfect show
dog. JU. 1884.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PICNIC TABLES. save I5E. only
S33. 80. heavy redwood, special
oes.zn. 1920 Wilson blvd, (nr
Key ETidgel. IA 4-1234. RUcR-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

FURN., almost new, dbl. dresser,
chest. beds. sofa w/chair. tables
lamps, sofa bed, dinette, creden-
"a. desk. rugs, HU. 1-2254.
FURN. : Lge. type desk, mahog
chest of drawers. night tbl., mir
ror, .sateleg din. tble.. Windsor chr
Early Amer. FIR. lamp, Or. tbl
lamps. coffee tbl. WO. 6-S534.
FURN., liv. rm.. din. rm.. bedrm.
light mahog.. walnut and rock
maple. Port-a-crib, trike, sprine
horse, teeter babe, goKart 81:
h.p. and misc. toys. Ell. 6-6172
FURN. = Infants dresser. nigh
table. carriage, play pen. baskin.
ette, lawn mower. JU. 5-2T47.
FuRN.-House sold, must sell to,
day. rugs, lamps. chairs. bedrm
sets. easy chairs, garden tools
rocking chair. some antiques, roll.
top desk. sofa-bed, bulls-eye mir.
ror. deep-freeze. 1S49 VERNON
STREET NV, l0-4. DE. 2-7373
FURN.-Blonde II in. TV comb.
$50, blonde l.r. tables, $3.50 ca.
maple sofa bed SIS. swing SCI
and slide SIS, Sweden veg. iuicel
S25. old boat S5. JU. 9-4O92.