Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 18

T3 Sr. Petersburg imej Friday, August 13, 1954 Forecast OBITUARIES County Has Say Jrafiicanfe Brothers' On Dismissals, lr Fmner Buried In lompa Gqvv Save I FLORIDA: eontmaed hoi and eif jr to parcy rludv tnroQcn loniehl with wtde.v scattered lhandersheers mostly to afternoon and tariv Temperatures Station Pre. rs Asev-e "7 52 A- C.y T4 fl Funeral Services County Hi-hw3y Tatrcl Id Goewey yesterduy he as had ct opinion with t-, Santo Trafficar.te considered a leadir.j f.cure in Tampa's underworld for many years, was buried yesterday afternoon at L-Unione Italiar.a Cemetery in Tampa. He was rts. in? witness" darirj the crime comm.ttee hearing in Tamra.

His was also I.i.ked tJ the Mor.a. ng the hcarmgs. the Son. Lester C. Hant nter.tioned P.rrronhani 7 T4 F.

f-s I 71 several of his en emphasized thai the County Commission iCROt Mm. E-Jna Mae Cro'jrh, ssed 4, patel away at her residence lu. jy, Aug. lit. She at 1.00 2 I Ave.

coming hire 16 year ai! from Crest wood, NY. Mr. Crouib is survived by hr parents, Mr. and Mrs I W. S.

of S. v- ha; "last word" on who is I US. W'f AT.H'f BUfifAU ff 'i''" gn Terperoiure and A-eoi nn. is 'QOXXA us wist 1 The Tamp, Traffic ante's 5 Traftieante brothers died Tuesday a one in the t-f- uh.vh had boon night at his home. 3010 X.

foots ef a C. v.a Charles F. Pelrce, 86; Resident 17 Years Charles F. Pelrce, E6, retired division superintendent of the Cleveland Transit died at 9:30 a.m. yesterday at his residence 4327 Burlington Ave.

IK. Born in Cleveland, Mr. Pelrce moved here 17 years ago. He was a Mason and a member of the Grotto in Cleveland. Survivors include a daughter.

Mrs. Olive Ann Otter, St. Petersburg; three sisters in Ohio, Mrs. Klizabcth Saxer, Mrs. Pauline Koelliker, Lakewood, and Mrs.

Ida Ames, Cleveland; and five grandchildren. John S. Rhodes is in charge of arrangements. Geewey's statement followed a story in yesterday's Times that three patrolmen may he dismissed from the Patrol because of an 47 reportedly of stomach cancer with Dragna. which he suffered for several Trafficante was a native cf Si .0: $3,630 saiarv cut ordered by the Board.

"If I am told to cut my I will tell the men in H.r::r.;:oll (- CiitUJiniJ Denver IH-S Moines Letrnit I i i-anapi 's Ksnv Kansas t. Key West Knojrvii.e Iajs Angeles Louiiv Paul mii: -imery nueji New New Vjrk Sorfoik 71 years. r.aturalied a t'nited States Because of their father's death. c.t;:en in WZS. Santo Jr.

and Henry He is lifted rn owner cf are not expected to troy's' Nt 1 Tar ar.d Package Goods venue hearir.5 in Clearwater Cir- S'ore. A e. T.rra. cuit Court. The two are awa.t.r.i the center cf the fom.iy's nct.vi-trial on gambling law vioiaions tics for years.

Hovokirg rf the. following a two County bar's loene was akoJ 'after the raid May 13. May bel.ta raid. Santa apparently never cr-n- A cf Tampa for victed of any crime, was a "miss- vears, Sar.to was 3 member i ef Tamra Lodge Tv3 and plenty cs time to get other jobs. I don't knew of any way to cut from rrry budget other than dismissing three men," Goewey declared.

Final word on his budget. Goewey said, should be received Ti 7J 8 1 1 '1 72 7 HI .11 Ui within a wees. Goewey said if men are dis- DcCfllS EhCVVllCfO LTr.ione Sarv.vi Cl-b. are his widow, Mrs. tseppa Traffleante; tliree High Low Precipitation 1 i a 6 l-'a January February 12 "a March A'rii y.AY 1 4 June 11 6 Vi a a A- it 11.2-.4 i tuber I ,1 -a 1 9.t;-p Liecember lilt 1SSI Ar.

Fecord 2 75 4.78 2 63 10 39 '4J 2 49 3 22 Z.m 10 SJ "37 3.HJ 4f4 (3 11 2 it 5 37 2 27 9 "0 -Zt 4 si 0 :) 3 yv 7 f5 :.2 t.j lo.fj 5 'Ai ti F2 9 1S.S7 '4i 1.1a y) 9 n.fi 'H li 7.75 IS :3 4 9 3 73 14 12 '-2 6 S3 1.88 6 '3 5.92 2 71 S.b7 30 St. Petersburg P3-a-Griile, Sarasota, Maiiet Key, Bl'nd Pass, Johns Pass, Ciearwafer Corey Bridie, Ouitport, liunedm, Anclitte Kiver, 7arim isiirins F.rauenlurj, iJineiias Point Candy Eridze, HiEs- rnut'h Kr.er, Jew Port Richey missed tr.ey won be let go until Oct. 1. Men would be advised thev HERBERT N. FELL, 83 rans c.

Sam c. anj was credited with being the origin- other son? are on the list to to prior to that Philadelphia 77 57 Ftf.sburch 74 R.chmond fi fl M. e-i Si. Petersburg fl 7 San Anlonto San Francisco f2 Savannah 73 Seat'is 54 Tampa Si '4 ashir.Eton V-'t el Wilmington fi 63 and nine nor of the "Baby Bond" plan for; Fan 0, time and if they find ether jobs cf government financing, and former en. might quit before Get.

1. Mutual Lite A rumor thnt 'Wrtatn norsnns" f--'-erl ae.a Ol ie THE SI AVT MOCIV Sun rises 5:5" s-un si-ts 7:11 THE SfN AMI MdflV rises sets 7:11 M'Mia Muon sets Insurance Co. cf Xew York and Moon rise Min sets 4 oa were earmarked for dismissal be- DID YOU one W.ii.am of re-t'Awi; io sisteri, Mrs. C.al-brait.i cf Iienviiie, N.J., Mrs. Ik.rotny MtlMilil ill St.

Petersburg; and alo to n-res in St. t-rif-mia may call at K'lodes Furrai Hume wnre Rotary will be taid Tnur3ay evening, Aug. 12 at 7:30 o'( iuck by atnrr Uiiare. ul be sang Friday mi.rnu!. Au.

13 at o'cliMk at St. Patu's Church by tather Hare. inter-menl iollo Ins in Memorial Pane Cemetery. PIKRCR Charles F. Pierre, aced M.

passed away at his residence Inurs-lav mornme. Aug. 11. resided at Burlington Ave. coming here 17 years Ufa from ClcveWnd.

tii.n,. Mr. Picrte is 'irvivH by a daughter. Mrs. uve Ann I St.

J'otf rsuur t.nrre Mrs Kiirahe'h Saxr. W'estlake, Mrs. Pauline Kotil r. Lastwol, Onm; Mrs. 11a Ames, Cleveland, Ohio, and (trand.

iimlren, Howard. Pari, Paul, and liene friends may rail at Jt nudes Funeral Hume where Twces be cnnducted by Dr. Alton Gia-Jre on Saturday rrwrmntf, 14 at o't'l'KK. In'eruient will iuiiow in Memorial Parit Cemetery. RFF.VK.S Funeral services Oliie Miilun Reeves ni died Thursday wiU be Saturday at 2 m.

at Haynard's Chapel with Elder Alfred Mc- lure lturial will in Memorial i'ark Ceme'ery. Mr. Keeves. 7i. came bera I'iZZ and lived at ln4vi Vale St.

N. lie was a member of the Seventh lay Adventist hurch. Surviving are his Widow, Mrs. Campiine i.iizabPin Keeses; tliree daUi-'hti-rs, Mrs. J.

Thomas Burk. Mrs. KranK (i.vorke and Mrs. Ralph fnur suns, Emmett Orin Eu ene M. and Genrge A.

Keeves. and 15 grandchildren, all of St. Petersburg. RUES Funeral services for Lena Kiies will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Barnard Cliapel with tre Rev.

irark Uuricy Bari.il will fullnw in Palm 1 eine'ery. who died Thursday mr.rninir. was a -1 i year-resident of bt. Petersburg, and the widow of Henry J. Biles, bhe was a member of the First ii.ipust Church.

Surviving are a son, Raymond J. Riies, and a sisier. Mrs. Minnie L. Plu.nket, bota ot St.

i'etersburg. TVI.f'R James Edward Taylor. a2ed 57, husband of Anne Taylor, passed away at his residence Thursday morning, Au. 12. He resided at 415 ljih Ave.

coming here 10 years auo from Washington. DC. Besides his widow, Mr. Taylor is survived by a son, James Iteid laylor. Culando; two sLscrs, Mr.

Lethe Haird, Lynn, Mrs. Wiiham Hipson. also on Lynn, and a grandson. Terry Friends may c.iii at Rhodes I uneral Home where service will be conducted by the Reverend Leo F. on Saturday afternoon, Autr, 14.

at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Ceme'ery. cause Goewev allegedly had dif-itne M-is3cnusetts Lite Inferences cf opinion with several surf Co- orK. fcunuay. of his men was emphatically de-lat BIRTHS 7 A inied by Goewey.

2 Auctioneers Arrested As Police Seek Fugitive Fl ,1 TY MR. AVD MRS. CHRISTOPHER W1LKINS. 231i8 trie St. a son, 6 pjumis, 2 ounces.

p.m., Aug. 12, Muiiiid Park Hospital. T3 MR. AND MRS. JAMES WHITE.

57th Ave. a son, pounds, fc a ounces, 2:17 p.m., Au. 12, Mound ILi A local auctioneer's chant ended, the fine. I got r.othir.5 for mv ad- Pictures vour home, thurrh, ct'ice. Rare print, etchinqs, ec.

ai subfects, stzev prcet. Amazmq oluei 3c ta 53,000. Exocrf tram-irg, no no qlare, no mildew, no reflection, pictures clconed torcd. LEWIS ART STORE 111 4rh ST. S.

PH. S-4398 on a sour note in Tampa Wednes work, except perhaps some Convertibta fark Hospital. 3 vertisinj; for my own place fPIun-j A day right when Hillsborough County deputy sheriffs arrested Thom Ccrrecticn A report in Wednesday's Times describing an emblem on the side of a newly purchased police cruiser of Sunshine Beach was erroneous in that it stated th? designer of the sign, Carol Lockhart, was employed by Snell Sians. Miss Lockhart is employed at Lockhart' Gulf Signs at 102 143th Cliff Lockhart. owner.

kett Brothers Auction House, 5603 as L. Plunkett, 44, and a Tampa Goth St. N. i i r- bin! LC V' To MR. AND MRS.

DON KOBINSOV, 441)1 "'na Ae. a daughter, 6 pounds, 7 oup.i-es, 10:54 a.m., Aug. 1Z. Mound Park Hospital. To MR.

AND MRS. VICTOR CROOK. 3131 34'h Ave. a son, 9 pounds. p.m., Aug, 11, Mound 1'ars Hospital.

To MR. AND MRS. ARTHl TRl KS-D41-H. Taior St. V.

a son. 9 pounds, L3 ounce, fi.oli a.m., Aug, 12. Mound Park Hospital. To MR. AND MRS.

KOBtRT PAL-MISAXO, 33th Ave. a daughter, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, 7:36 p.m., Aug. 11 St. Anthony's Hospital. tobacco auctioneer, James W.

Hat-J "rve got all the licences I need field, 41, on charges of operating' paellas and knew "i needed without county licenses. a iLllsborough license, but was Ironically, oftxers were not look-, toid my friend's license covered mg for Plunkett and Hatfield when out-of-town auctioneers." Plunkett the arrests were made, but foriadled. Plunkett said he'd never Michael M.tchell alias Myron Dan- worked for the fugitive Mitchell, zgy, former operator of the auction but sai he-d heard "left house. Mitchell disappeared early owjn? everybody in the world." ADVERTISEMENT Flowers For All Occasions Phone 7-5155 XhJ JOHN S. RHODES Funeral Directors BATTLE FLORIST 435 Central Avenue Phone 7-1911 ounuay in a irau oi pouncing ruo- Hillsborough deputies learned the H'j ber checks as high as $10,000 YOlTiS FCH ONLY i W' 1.000 Gallon.

up per Hour Net InstoUcd Puilt And Backed Ey Gcnrfol Motor Powered Ey Fomout Dafco Rtgid-rome Motor. No Eelis, No Pultfvi. No Whecli HOME SERVICE CO. 2412 Central Th. 7-4341 3-year-old Mitchell was actually $27,000 and with a horde of Ivr.ch To SC.T.

AND MRS. ROV Ill'TTOV. P.4:j Jacks in St. V. a son, pounds.

3 ouncei. 915 Aug. 10, MacLdil Ai Hospital. To MR. AND MRS.

CH RIV F. THOMAS, 14ii Gulf to Bay Clear-water, a d.iuKhter. 7 pounds, a.m., Aug. 12, Morton Plant Hospital, James Edward Taylor, Veteran Of Two Wars James Edward Taylor, 57, chief petty officer in the U. S.

Navy for 20 years, died at I a.m. yesterday at his residence, 443 15th Ave. N. He was a veteran of World Wars I and II. A former resident of Washington, D.

Mr. Taylor moved here 10 years ago. He was a native of Salem, Mass. Mr. Taylor was a member of Christ Methodist Church, St.

Petersburg, and Branch 102, Fleet Reserve Association. He is survived by his widow Anne H. Taj lor: a son, James Reid Taylor, and a grandchild, Terry Taylor, both of Orlando, and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Raird and Mrs. William Hipson, both of Lynn, Mass.

John S. Rhodes Inc. will announce arrangements. Thomas Henry Carroll, Largo Farmer 29 Years Thomas Henry Carroll, Laro farmer, died at 1:23 p.m. yesterday in a Dunedin hospital.

He was iVJ. A former resident of Live Oak, Mr. Carroll moved to Larso 29 years aio and lived on Ride Road. He was a member of the Mary Belle Baptist Church, Live Oak. Mr.

Carroll is suvivetl by his widow, Mrs. Eulah Carroll, Larso; a son. John Carroll, Palm Harbor; four daughters, Mrs. Olive Stephens. Laro; Mrs.

Beatrice Yates, Mrs. Murtis Hayes and Mrs. Annie Mae Stephens, all of Lakeland; two brothers, Garrett Carroll and Dan Carroll, both of Live Oak, and 12 grandchildren. Rhodes Funeral Home, Clearwater, will announce services. Frank Cortright 94; Resident Here 30 Years Frank Cortright, 94, retired farmer, and resident of St.

Petersburg for 30 years, died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday at his home, 143'J James Ave. S. Mr. Cortright formerly lived in Hdlsdale, Mich.

He had been a member of the National Checker Foundation of St. Petersburg for CO years and was a member of the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by four sons, W. II. Cortright, Carlsbad, R.

E. Cortright, South Bend, Frank Cortright. Glen Falls. N.Y., and R. I.

Cortright, Oklahoma City, and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mahcr, Detroit, and Miss Frances Cortright, St. Petersburg. John S. Rhodes Inc.

will announce arrangements. V'CWA Ph. 5-4191 uAlSi 1121 Central Ave. minded creditors on his heels. "They were so incensed they might have lynched Mitchell had they found him," officers said.

Plunkett and Hatfield had no connection whatsoever, with Mitchell, but were arrested trying to help the owners of Auction City salvage what they could by auctioning remaining goods. Myron Danzgy, wanted for parole violation in New York since 1939, after reportedly serving a sentence for forgery in Sing Sing Prison. Last Thursday, Mitchell's "paper house" of worthless checks given people in return for loans to operate Auction City, began falling. On that day Deputy Wayne S. Swanson served a fugitive warrant charging Mitchell with forgery in South Carolina.

He was finger Dun2winlfe Passes Exam Miss Nancy A. Schwarz, 440 Lexington Dunedin, passed the TRYING TO 'HELP' was trying to help out "I printed and his identity learned) jjuly 12-22 examination for hygicn- Theodore M. Ritchie Retired Postal Worker Theodore M. Ritchie, 81, a Spanish American War veteran who had served with the Vth Cavalry, died Thursday morning at a Clearwater hospital. He had retired from the Louisville, Ky post office in 1939, when he moved to Florida.

Mr. Ritchie became a resident of Clearwater seven years ago and lived at 1323 E. Cleveland St. He was a member of the Christian Church of Louisville, and of the Sons of American Revolution and Society of Mayflower Descend-ents. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Ethel E. Ritchie, Clearwater; two daughters, Mrs. J. Marvin Wigsin-tonf Terre Haute, and Mrs. Joseph L.

Wanless, Louisville; two stepchildren, Mrs. Frank Benedict friend part owner in the enter-: from the F. B. I. but meanwhile a $300 bond nd tne ioriaa ataie tsoara oi i Dental Examiners reported.

ni 3tSgjdH atter fled by selling he posted his stuff and I thought his license appeared, covered me," Plunkett told District 4 Press Group To Meef On Holiday sas Times yesterday. "I had been auctioneering 45 minutes when the officers took us in. The owners posted $100 bonds and we've got to appear at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Courthouse in Tampa. "If the case should be decided against us I won't have to pay Holiday Isles will be the site Saturday with business sessions morrow of the annual District starting at 10 a.m.

at the Treas-Four meeting of the Florida Press ure Island auditorium. Association. I Pat Flanagan, advertising di Mrs. Edna S. Martin, Resident Of C'earvafer of Clearwater, and James is.

Brown, Oakland. three Krandchildren; three brothers, Hubert F. Ritchie, Louisville, Al- rhonse Ritchie. Lexington, Owen Brice, editor of the Lake rector of tlie Florida Power Corporation and chairman of the 'Sun- i celebration, will ad- fi fS) roup at a luncheon at i Tr. it 4 I firths Um Hotel.

He will speak on the value of the new bridge and Coleman Ritchie, West Toint. a sister, Mrs. Herbert Goldsmith of West Point, and a stepmother, Mrs. William II. S.

Ritchie, Lexington. Moss Funeral Home of Clearwater is in charge of arrangements. years ago from Hartford, of District Four, which con- to the entire West Coast cf where she was a member of theisists of over 20 newspapers, daily Ua Cnirf I'111 ILIJ- Episcopal Church and the Ivanhoe; 1 I. .1.. 1 nuicii ana use xvannoe w.vy, ic iv.l uiiuvmiil; luueneoii a tour as Lakei.

ranging inland as far Chapter No. 10, OES Marine Arena and a boat ride to the new bridge is scheduled aboard the yacht Sunny Skies, Wales. Host to the group will be the iyiyiiioii; Surviving are two sons. Albert II. Martin Clearwater, and Richard E.

Martin, St. Petersburg, and three grandchildren. ouit iseacn journal assisted Dy me i Tav i Madeira Beach Chamber of Com-! i.vnin nrnrram 'inHnrfpe rnc IT? Moss Funeral Home of Clcnrwa-' merce. the Treasure Island a beach steak fry to be staged ter is in charge of arrangements. her of Commerce and the St.

Pe-ihv TWh iww nf th s-Hc OIlie Milton Reeves, Resident Here 32 Years Ollie Milton Reeves, St. Petersburg resident since 1922, died yesterday at 4 p.m. in a local resto-rium. He was 73. A retired carpenter.

Mr. Reeves moved here from Moultrie, (1 tZt Lrr jkrttt t-mi mM tersburg Beaches Association. Apartments at Treasure Island, at Registration will begin at 9 a.m. o'clock. Periey V.

63 Perley W. Hall, retired restau S289.S5 now and lived at 1046'2 ale bt. He was born in Taylor and was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, St. Petersburg. Surviving are Mr.

Reeves widow, Catherine Elizabeth Franklin E. Franklin Eugene Glass, resident of Davenport and a bookkeeper, died Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., at Lay Pines hospital, lie was 21. A veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Glass was born in Early County. Ga.

He is survived by hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glass; three brothers, J.

B. Hiram and Wilmer Glass, and four sisters, KiUh, Reba, Betty Jo and Eleanor Glass, all of Davenport. The funeral party left yesterday afternoon for services and burial in Haines City. Wilhelm Funeral Home was in charge of local ATTENTION R. E.

BROKERS Artcraft Builders is once again in a position to give immediate attention to ycur clients. As you know cur homes ere custom built for your buyers end we take the time to give the very best construction end materiais. If you haven't seen cur homes before, come in and get a list of their locations. Full commission. Address 4009 Central Avenue.

Phone 7-6555 rant worker, died Wednesday morning in a local hotel where he lived. He was 63. An Army veteran of World War Mr. Hall was a member of Sunshine Lodge 9. Disabled American Veterans, and Post 14, American Legion, both in St.

Petersburg. He was born in Maine. Survivors include a brother, William Hall, Providence, R. and a sister. Mrs.

Lillian Campbell, Millinocket. Maine. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Reeves. St.

Petersburg; tliree daughters. Mrs. J. Thomas Burke, Mrs. Frank Gyorke and Mrs.

i Ralph Aylesworth; four sons. Emmett Orin Eugene M. and George A. Reeves, and 13 grandchildren, all of St. Petersburg.

announce Baynard's will Model LH-2 IMAGINE! A GENUINE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. YOU HAD BETTER NOT WAIT TOO LONG. COME IN TODAY, SEE THIS AMAZING AUTOMATIC WASHER DARGAIN. RESERVE YOURS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. arrangements.

WHILE THEY LAST! Mrs. Lena C. Riles; 43-Year Resident Here Mrs. Lena C. Riles, i3-year-resi-dent of St.

Petersburg, died yesterday at 11:10 a.m., at her home, 834 11th Ave. S. She was S3. The widow of Henry J. Riles, Mrs.

Riles moved to St. Petersburg from Gainesville. She was born in Verdiersvil'e, and was a member of the First Baptist are Fzznoral Cosis Eased on UPjllliy io Pay READY TO INSTALL MI A TO BlJjiPiiiii Emile Muller, 6b Emile Mul'er, retired designer and manufacturer of French embroidery, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital. Mr. Muller, tin, lted at 4243 f.th Ave.

N. A native of Taris. France, Mr. Muller, moved to St. Petersburg a year ago from Mount Vernon, X.V.

He was a member of St. dude's Roman Catholic Church, St. Petersburg. Survivors include bis widow, Mrs. Emma Muller, St.

Petersburg: two daughters, Mrs. Emma L. and Mrs. Frances Shea. West Patterson, X.J.; two sons.

Joseph Berger, Laurel, N.Y., and Eugene Berger. St. Petersburg; a brother. Henry Muller, Freeport. L.I., X.Y., and nine grandchildren.

Services and burial will be in Freeport. Wilhelm Funeral Home is in charge of local i Church, St. Petersburg. 1 Surviving are a son. Raymond J.

Riles, and a Mrs. Minnie L. riunket, both of St. Petersburg, i Paynard's Inc. will announce ar-I rangements.

Li 7 The answer to that question is no! When ou consult us tboxzt funeral senke, one of the first things ou will find is that all our funeral prices are plainly marked. The policy of pricing in plain figures is your definite assurance that the same serue is available every client at the same prii.e. You will find. to xh.it our prices are moderate for really comprehensive funeral counsel, offered in a complete establishment whkh fully meets the high requirements cf our memberhtr in National 1 rr-n NEURITIS BURSITIS And All Shoulder Point LOW BACK PAINS ARTHRITIS DR. M.

AM1EL, N.D., D.C. 1410-9th St. N. Ph. 52-4141 Fstablished in 1895 1 ,1 mmm COMPLETE Moru We evite vour quetton.

3 IMMEDIATE k' DELIVERY 41 JA rMEACRIAb 649 Second Ave. South Phsne 7-4112 Member cf SaiiouM Selected Morticians WANTED A Choice 6'o 1st Mortgage On Property A-l SECURITY Very Fire gH Grcda INCOME PROPERTY VVctl Located Rerovmerr ct the rcte cf S203 Monthly -3 r-re pe! c-d INTEREST NET TO YCU! Oc Action Neoded! Will Stand the very closest investigation! Pinellas County's Leading Agency Members: Check Your Meaiarementt With Thij Spec. Chort Fait Mr.fftp Sx! I Opening wth Price 3D" 1 34'' ss ALL YOU FURKISH IS THE 8995 HOLE III THE CEIUHG 42" 1 3 h.p. SI 20.50 A Air Conditioned Mortgage Bankers Assoctafion or Amerxa tasy lerms wan ls Arranged.