davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Richland County crop prospects
for 1868 should be good if the
area receives reasonable moisture
and growing conditions, Glen
Hartman, Supt. of the Eastern
Montana Branch Experiment Sta
ton said.
Precipitation in 1862 has pro-
vided a good supply of moisture
stored in summer fallow and at
present the crop outlook is very
favorable.
Precipitation records for 1862
at the station showed January
81; Feb, Al; March, rs;
April, "a; May 3.71; June, 1873;
July, 6.34; Aug, 100; Sept, SO;
Oct, EOS; Nov, .27 and Dec. "a,
for a years total of 1880 inches,
with more than one-third of the
total coming in July. Rains in the
summer months of May, June,
| July and August wiped out the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Mrs. Raymond Olson of Sidney
pocketed $50 in the final week of
the Herald's popular "Who's Who"
contest.
She found all fourteen clues
and correctly identified Kenny
Chadderdon as the mystery per-
Sonality.
AS you might expect, Mrs. OIL
son was a little overwhelmed
when informed of her good luck.
The Olsons have three children
and were mighty happy to win
such a large sum right after
Christmas.
AS was the case every week
the entry boxes were stuffed with
entries. 1t is hoped that the con
test will be resumed within
couple of weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

have been appointed by the Clubs
new president, Math Dasinger.
Heading the program committee
will be George patterson; Support
of Churches, Ray K~leinsasser;
Public and Business Affairs, Rex
Smelser; Youth Guidance, Ray
Whiting; Agriculture and Conser-
walton, J. Harry Johnson; Educa-
ton and Fellowship, Keith Krebs-
bach; Interclubs, Kenneth Chap
man; Public Relations, Elmer
Frank; Attendance and Member
ship, Sven Thirud Boys and Girls
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

commissioner; Mabel Ernster, sup
erintendent of schools and Homer
Gorder, coroner, all democrats
and republicans Victor Koch,
county attorney; Elma Hooker,
clerk and recorder; E. N. Wheel
err, surveyor and justices of the
peace, j. b. Dave and Lucy Fisher.
Public administrator Wendell Ell
lott, was appointed for a six
months continuation in his office
to permit final settlement of estate
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Three Veteran County
Officials Step Out o. Office

force. Melvin Ler will be deputy
in Savage and Sam VolneSS in
Fairview. Ambulance service will
continue to be operated through
the sheriff's office with Mrs. John
Miller as driver.
The Democratic Central Com
mittee noted the occasion by Civ
ing a bouquet of red roses to each
Democrat official elected to office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Installation of officers and La
dies Night was held by the Sidney
Kiwanis Club last week.
1t. Governor Donald Kingery
was installing officer. President
Fred Mielke was given a past
presidents pin.
New officers installed were
Matt Dasinger, president; Wen
dell Elliot, first vice-presdent;
Wayne Cumming, second vice
president and Hurry Carey, sec
rotary. Board of directors are
Charles Evanson, Elmer Frank,
Bruce Harris, Al Johns, Harry
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Dassinger Will Head
Sidney Kiwanis Club for '63

Johnson, Harry Mikelson and
Vaughn Walker.
Elmer Frank was presented n
distinguished service award in
appreciation for his outstanding
service as a committee chairman
and a club member.
Chairman for the standing com
mittees Of Sidney Kiwanis Club
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Feeder Tour Should Be 4 Ddndy

About 300 feeders and others
interested in the livestock in
'dustry are expected to attend
the 32nd Annual Lower Vel
lowstone Feeder Day here on
Saturday, January Il.
Features of the day will in
clude a weight-guessing con-
test, a tour of feedlots in the
area, panel discussions, a 81
lage show, and the annual
Feeder Banquet that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Jaycees To Hold
Annual Bosses Night

Bosses Night'', the annual ban
quet-meeting of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and their en-
ployers will be held January %
at the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
A feature Of the evening viii be
the announcement of Sidney's
Outstanding Young Man for 1862.
All young men between the ages
of 81 through 35 are eligible and
choice is made by the contribution
Continued on Page n
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
County Lands Have
Been Reclassified

Richland County lands have
been reclassified and improve
ments r~eappraised, according to
the Board of County Commission
erS.
Rural lands were recently
finished and the board is now
in the process OF notifying land
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
More pictures taken last
Saturday will appear in next
weeks paper.

matters. No candidate filed on
either ballot for the office in the
general election.
Sheriff Cornelia has appointed
Dean Nielsen as undersheriff and
Harold GrinOlds as deputy sheriff.
Both Cornelia and Grinolds served
for a time on the Sidney police
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Farm Income Up
Montana Has Cain
Along With Others

of kilowatt hours of electrical
energy used for industrial pur-
poses, rose steadily to an October
figure 10.6 per cent above the
January level.
Increasing demand raised
output and employment in
district manufacturing plants.
particularly in the durable
Continued on Page A.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Fred Zawner has taken over as
manager Of the Gamble Store in
Sidney. He replaces Erwin Krejci
who will live in Billings when
school is out, having taken a posi-
ton as auditor with the company.
Zawner came from Havre where
he was assistant manager of the
Gamble Store for 4 years. He is
married and he and his wife.
Shirley have three children. They
are members of the Methodist
church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
SOCfGTy
OF MONTANA
This Weeks ChuckIe

"There you are, darling" said
the little woma as she put a
plate before her husband, cook
ed just the way you'd better like
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Would You Spank
A Sick Child?
= gy DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHk

/ can't stand seeing any,
body mistreat a dog. But
when an apparently loving
parent mistreats an innocent
child Especially one who Is
sick) 1t is almost more than /
can take.
WHAT WOULD you say If
you received a letter like the
following:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband and l disagree about
this, so l am asking your
advice. In the early years Of
our marriage we we're unable
to have any children. l could
conceive but would abort
mvoluntarily before the baby
had a chance to live.
In ID years this happened
four times; then, like a de-
ightful surprise, Just before
our 18th anniversary, a little
girl was born to us. She was a
difficult delivery and received
a brain injury at birth that
causes her to be epileptic.
She is also allergic to a long
list of foods, medicines and
other things. Besides, she Is
highly susceptible to infection
and is frequently i'll. All /
have said thus far leads to
the present problem.
This child is bright, alert
and with a sunny disposition
most of the time, but some
times is radically different.
Then her behavior Is difficult
to manage.
Here is where my husband
and l disagree. l say she
could be helped by q good
doctor and should be taken to
one. But he thinks it's BE-
cause l am not severe enough
in my punishment and correc-
ton of her.
l carried her out Of church
yesterday and spanked her
hard. ALI the way out she
begged me not to spank and
after l had, while she was
still crying she looked right at
me and said, MAMA, Mama,
l can't help It." Then last
night / heard her asking God
to help Mama know / can't
help it."
Doctor Steincrohn, who q
right? My husband or me?
Can she be helped or should /
just be more stern? We love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

her deeply and are concerned
about this.-Mrs. x.
IMAY BE overly sensitive,
but as / sit here tipping this
mothers letter l am almost In
tears. And with this emotion
is a mixture of wonderment
and puzzlement at how she
can say, I'VE love her deeply,
ETC." A dog can crawl off in a
corner after a beating. But
what can a child do, an cpl
leptic child? Instead Of SYM
patty and understanding, she
gets the strap or a smack
with the hand.
Mrs. K, take your child to
a doctor in spite Of what your
husband advises. For PHYS
sake, stop beating her.
And while you're about 1t,
make an appointment for
your husband with a psychi-
artist. He needs some kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
USELESS
INFORMATION

False eyelasheS made Of
black fox fur are exquisitely
beautiful and unusual, but a
little heavy, a cosmetics ex-
pert says.
A horseshoe crab looks the
same way now as it did some
200 million years ago, Miami
Seaquarium experts say.
Don't fret II you failed to
observe International Kraut
Round Dog Week this year.
There'n be another one next
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE

On THIS DATE
In 1888, King James II of
England tried to escape to
France after the landing Of
William Of Orange and his
soldiers.
In 171s, the first display Of
the aurora borealis, or north
ern lights, recorded In Ameri-
ca was visible in New Eng
land.
In 1916, Indiana was admit
ted to the Union as the 18th
State.
In 1887, Italy served notice
OF its intention to withdraw
from the League Of Nations.
In 1852, President Harry S.
Truman challenged President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower
and retired Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to come up with a
plan for Immediately ending
the Korean War.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Time Is the image of eter-
nifty. - Dio0nese Ldertius,
ancient Greek bio0rdpher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

shock treatment to wake him
up to the realization that what
he thinks is love for bis child
is really hate.
80
Dr.. StetncTohH'S IedfIet,
Hon to Get a Good Nights
Sleep" tDiH be mailed to you
on receipt Of a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and IS
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Star.
Tomorrow: Hollueinotioas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Tomorrow: HoIIueinotiOas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
MRS. RIcKER's MAIL
'Eosy' Girl Loses Respect

talk TO him. Can you ad-
wise me what I should do?
DON
Sooner or later this girls
father is going to find out
about this situation. He will
be angry and I don't blame
him. His wife and daughter
have deceived him and ac-
tually. Don. the girl Is too
young TO be going steady
you are. too. II she were
several years older her
mother might be justified in
being q part Of this decep-
ton but since she is only IA
I believe the mother is wrong.
You know about the IA
theirs temper. You also must
know that you, your girl and
her mother are in for a very
rough time II and when he
catches you at their house.
I'm not surprised that you
dislike this setup and my adj
vice is 10 give yourself and
the girl a break. Check out
before you find yourself In
q very unpleasant situation.
REGISTER and Tribune syndieats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

losing the boy. So you see.
nice girls may have their
problems but the easy" girls
have more in the long run.
I am reasonably sure that
all the boys in your school
do not prefer to date cheap
girls so. perhaps. there are
other reasons why you do not
get as many dates as you
want. For help / suggest you
write for my booklet. "the
Way TO Teen-Age Popularity"
Please enclose 10 cents and
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
the booklet. Mail 10 me in
care Of TEEN, The Evening
Star. Washington 3. d. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is and have been
going steady with o Ia
year-Old girl for about four
months. I know her mother
very well but ! don't know
her father. He doesn't want
her 10 date until she Is l6.
Her mother let's us date be-
cause she trusts me. Her
father works nights and
doesn't know about our
dates.
One time her father
came home early because
he was sick and almost
caught me AZ their house.
I Just barely got out on
time. After that I told my
girl and her mother I
wished they would tell him
about us but they refused.
I like this Girl q lot but
/ don't like this setup. I
would like 10 meet her dad
and try 20 get his permits
sion 10 date her. Her
mother says he has q ter
rible temper and Is very
touchy about this subject
so I'd better watch my
step. I stiIl would like 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Joins Club

Ann won third place In
both the balance beam and
uneven parallel bars individ-
ual competitions for girls at
the YMCA meet, while Bev.
who Is g sophomore. placed
fourth on the balance beam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Facts About Love" for
TEEN-AGERS

Physical attraction Is a
powerful factor IN teen-dpe
bop-oirl relationships. A
clear understanding Of
tDhdt 10 right and t0rono Is
vitdllv important to young
people. Dorothy Ricker's
booklet, Facts About Loue'
for Teen-Aoers." offers
sound, heIpJul ddptce.
Please inclose 10 cents and
a stamped. selt-addressed
envelope Nth pour request
for the booklet. Mai TO
Dorothy Kicker IN care OF
TEEN, The Epenino Star,
Washington >, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I always read your COLI
umn and / know you be-
Heve q good reputation Is
all-impOrtant. / believe II,
too, and I am a good girl.
But, there are a few girls
I know at school who let
boys do anything on n date
and they always have dates
q. on Saturday nights while
my friends and / are date
less. These other girls are
popular with boys and even
tell what they do on dates
and brag about II.
IL just isn't fair that so
often nice girls have 10 sit
NJ home nights while the
girls with bad regulations
have dates. What can we
do about this problem?
Please answer my letter In
our newspaper. Thank you!
NICE BUT DISCOURAGED
There are different kinds
OF popularity and II is a wise
girl who tries TO understand
the over all situation.
Easy" girls do have dates
for a while-and outwardly
seem 10 be popular and 10
be envied. However. let's look
behind the scenes.
In the first place. boys who
habitually date cheap girls
are not the Kind OF boys
nice girls really want for
dates. Easy" girls are never
really sure OF a boy since
any girl OF their type can
hold a boys attention tenn
porarily-in the same way.
They are never sure Just
when a boy will become tired
OF them or will start spread
Ing stories around about their
misbehavior. The only things
they can be sure OF Is lack
Of respect from the boys. q
bad reputation. rejection by
nice people and eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BY JAY LEVINE
star Staff writer

President Kennedy can rest
assured that his physical fit
ness program has caught on
with one very important
segment Of the population
the teen-agers.
The 50-mile hikes enjoyed
q brief furry Of activity, but
on Q more permanent basis.
teen-agers throughout the
Washington area are partici-
pating In one Of the best
physical fitness programs for
the human body: Gymnastics.
Even the girls are joining
In. At the Fourth Annual
School Gymnastic meet held
at the Washington YMCA,
$50 boys and girls competed
as teams and individuals to
demonstrate the physical
precision drills they work on
as many as 10 hours . week.
Donish Demonstration
Ann Hutchinson, who Is q
Junior ct Yorktown High
School In Arlington. became
interested in gymnastics last
year. The Danish gymnastic
team. on tour in this country.
visited Yorktown, and Its
demonstration Of the skills
that can be acquired con-
WINGED her 1t is q good thing.
ut takes q lot out Of you"
says Ann. but 1t builds you
UP, so I'm not complaining.
1t tones your muscles and
keeps them in good shape"
Ann practices gymnastics
every day except Sunday. She
belongs to the girls gym
nastic club at the school.
Both Ann and her co-gym-
mast. Bev johnson, explain
that girls are not allowed to
participate in varsity sports,
so the next best thing was
to form q gymnastic club.
The girls practice every az
ternoon with the boys varsity
team in the school gym. The
girls work out mostly on the
uneven parallel bars and the
balancing beam. which Is a
4-inch-wide board, 16 to Is
feet long, supported about 4
feet off the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Of some of her fellow teen
ayers.
THE thing that bothers
me is that many girls can't
touch their toes" she says.
"Or II they can, they can't do
it without a lot Of straining."
Honor Student
Bev also feels that not
enough emphasis is put on
physical education programs
that will develop the indi-
vidual In all-around fitness.
II think we should have a
little less fooling around in
gym" she says. THE period
should be devoted to things
which would aid physical
fitness, things to give you
more all-around exercise,
such as swimming or gym
nastics."
They have tumbling in the
schools, but that's "a modi-
fled. cut-down version" Bev
says. 'like doing headstands."
All the students, though,
feel that gymnastics are
catching on. And they feel
that If you can't participate
in the sport, the next best
thing Is to start doing ex-
ercises about is minutes o
day.
So here we go. Ready now.
All together. One two .
no cheating D.. don't bend
your knees . three. That's
It, Again. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Too Little Emphasis

Nick is also q member Of
the National Honor Society.
which goes to prove that
brains can 60 right along
with Drawn.
Jack denies that it takes
any extra effort" TO stay
In good physical condition.
"All you have TO do Is o
little exercise every day." he
says. For example, the
exercises the gymnasts do to
warm up before practice will
keep you In shape. These
are squat jumps. pushups,
pullups. situps and jumping
jacks"
Bev johnson was outspoken
about the physical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

TEENS. 4. tomorrow infomol modelling
loo 10 $50, capsule shows loo, ZOO
and 500 pm. In our 7 Corners Store
Teen Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Swinging Teens
Keen on Fitness

Bev became interested In
gymnastics while in the ninth
grade and Joined the York.
town gymnastic club. Like
Ann, she is really sports
minded and is an active
swimmer and sailor in the
summer season.
Both girls have ballet
dancing backgrounds. How
ever, Ann has dropped her
ballet lessons. II had to stop
taking lessons because there
Just wasn't enough time" she
explains.
The fellows are Just as In
terested In gymnastics. Rom
ME Croy. Nick DeCiutiis. and
Jack Bliss are three Wheaton
High School students who
participated in the contests.
They are all members Of the
Wheaton Gymkana team,
which took home IA medals
after the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Specialized Stuff

Nick, q senior, placed sec
ond In the overall scoring,
while Jack placed third. The
boys work on the side horse,
the horizontal bar, the rings,
the trampoline. the parallel
bars. vaulting and rings.
Although the students ad-
NIT that gymnastics "is
pretty specialized stuff" they
feel that the average teen-
ager can participate. There's
a good reason, too. says Rom
ME. o senior.
People who are healthy
are more apt to want to live
better lives" Ronnie points
out. They're more alert,
more aware. I think they're
better off in all ways"
Some Of the teen-age gym
nasts don't feel that today's
teen-agers are very fit"
II think they're in sad
shape" says Nick. We have
only six guys on our team.
I'm sure we should have
more with q school our size"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Toy Store Sovines

" Debbie Dolls with coryino cose
ond accessories. Comparable value
6.88. ass
20 Bobs, teen fashion model dolls,
II" toll. Comparable VoIue ! so,
sse
IS Wee Imp Dolls by Vogue. Moves
head when walking, jointed knees.
Comparable value 2.25. I,lS
~ Whimsey Dolls, many fun Choir
octers in this group. Comparable
value 1913. 4.S8
~ coIIose-by-numbeF sets. Moke
pictures with poper, other moterioIs.
Price includes frome. Comparable
value 3.98. z.Is
lS orisomi, poper folding sets. Com
poroble value 3.95. z.Ss
II Ink by Number Sets. Use boil
point pen to creote silk screen-Iike
paintings. Comparable value 3.98,
as
~ Copy Kwiks. Copy photographs
or other papers with voter. Com
poroble VoIue 4.o8. z.ss
IS Turn n Leon Sets with block
boord, cholk, eraser, eroyons. Com
parable value 2.99. 1888
Is Kindergarten Compendium Sets
from England. Popular postime ploy.
Comparable value $40. z.4s
IS Imported TFonsistoV Rodios with
bottery, carrying cose. Comparable
value o.l8. 6.IS
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Girls ApporeI

IS Girls Spring coots and Suits,
oil labeled for fobric content.
Broken sizes TIA. Less than u
comparable value. 500
$50 pieces Of girls sportsweor.
Group includes blouses, skirts,
Jomoicos and slocks. All cotton.
TIA. Comparable values 4.99 ond
5.99 800
40 Girls Dresses. Many pretty
styles and coIors. lobeled for fobric
content. ITO. Comparable value
5.9o and more. 500
100 Girls Spring Hats. Various
styles. Less than VI comparable
Volue. soc
WGL-6irls' Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Foshion Furs

I NotuFsI Beaver Jsekss. 1890
! BIoek-DYsd BEOsdtslI Psoesssed
Lamb Joeket. 1890
! BIoek-Dyed Psrisn Lamb Joeket,
! BIsek-Dyed Penlan Lamb Jaeket
with NotuFol Leopord. Color. $500
! BIeoehed River Otter Joeket with
Natural Mink Color. $500
] NstureI Autumn Hsxes Mink
coot, "a length. i,z60.00,
4 BIosk-Dysd Red Fox stOIes. $500
I NoturoI Mink Stole. fully let-out,
$4,000,
z NotuFal kench Mink StoIes, fully
Iet-out. $500
= Noturol Mink ssoIs,, fully Ies-out.
$500
] Noturui Ranch Mink Stole. fully
let-out. $500
z Neutral Mink stoIss. fully Iet-out,
$500
NstuFul Tourmolins' Mink Stole,
fully let-out. $500
] NotuEol Mink Stole, fully Iet-out,
$500
] NotuFal Mink Stole, fully'iet out,
1890
Fur products lobeled for country of
origin Of imported fugs.
Please odd lo9o Federal toN.
TIN EMBA Mink Breeders Assoei-
otion. f%
W6L-Fur Salon. 5rd Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued Styles

Some Discontinued Styles
20 Two-Pieee cFowIer Sets, all cot
ton. Broken sizes. Less than "
comparable value. 400
IS PIoy-Pen Pods, tuffed; moisture,
mildew resistant. Less than Va COM
parable value. Las
l3 Two-Pieee coot and Hat Sets.
All cotton. Broken sizes. Less than
VI comparable value. TOO
" coot and Hot Sets, cotton.
Broken sizes. Less than VI COM
porobIe value. 400
3 kiddie Hoops, discontinued styles;
screened on top and sides; sofeIy
hinged; reversible woter-resistont
nottress. Folds compoctly for cosy
carrying. Comparable value $3.50.
5000
81 Soft-SoIe Slippers, doeskin ond
wool. Washable. All white, white/
pink, white/bIue, white /yeIIow.
Sizes l-2-3. Less than "a COM
poroble value. las
Fomous PediboFes Footwear. Tie
back odiusts to one full size larger:
so poirs in leather. White only.
Sizes l-6. Less than " comparable
value. las
29l poirs in cotton corduroy. White,
pink, blue and yellow. l-6. Less
than " comparable value. Las
W6L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Sove on Rugs

I-sxIo Hooked Rug, blue florol
pottern. Comparable value 74.5o.
$500
l-e2xll6" BFeided Rug, wine
colored, discontinued. Comparable
volue, 59.95. $500
l-9xl2' Broided Rug, brown.
Comparable volue 1895. 44.oo
WGl-Ruos, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Clearance Of MoioF
Appliances at Our
Chevy Chose Store

FIoor-semple major oppIionces OF
great sovinss. oEisinol woFFonties
still In force. No down payment,
convenient monthly payments.
! Speed Queen Automotie Electric
Dryer, model lloAF. 1850
General Electric Automatic Dryer,
model DA723W. 1850
! RcA Whirlpool Automotis Dryer,
model LJD27. I46.O0
General Electric Autometie Dryer,
model DA62oW. 1880
RcA Whirlpool AII-Refriserosor,
l3-cubic-foot size, model ERJi3l.
$500
WGL-Moior Appliances, Lower
Level. Chevy Chose Store