The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 27, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR One A Chapter 35 Reunion OW is he?” Barbara In- quired anxious] Sue gave her a swift hug. “Oh, Barb, ‘ling! I’m so glad to see you! Forest? He’s—not so good.” “How not so good?” They were in a taxi, driving from the landing field to Forest’s apartment. “He keeps talking about it all: Pats’ illness and death, I mean. How she’d had these attacks be- fore and he wanted a medical ex- amination but she was too afraid it might mean an operation; how Forest has reproached himself a thousand times that he didn’t take her to a doctor in spite of herself; how the final attack came and the pppendix ruptured and neither of ble, em realized anything except that the pain was gone; and then Pats waked him that night, moan- ing and out of her head—” “For heaven’s sake, Sue!” “Yes, it’s awful. I can’t get him to stop. I couldn’t get him to bed last night until I’d sent for a doc- tor. That’s why he wasn’t there to meet you this morning. He’s still asleep from the opiate he was given at midnight.” “You poor dear!” Barbara looked at her friend affectionate- Ws Her brother’s elopment with len’s wife had done nothing to interrupt her friendship with Sue. “You were angel-good to come be- cause Pats wanted you. But it was odd, wasn’t it? I mean her insist- ing on having you here.” “I don’t believe she had the slightest idea of wanting me. That’s another thing that upsets Forest. He's got it into his head that Pats had something impor- tant to say to me, and that if he’d only called me sooner I could have got here in time. 1 hope you'll do your best to convince him it was nothing—it could have been noth- ing, Bar “You'll stay, Sue?” “Until after the funeral, of course. Then I must go back. What shall you do, Barbara?” A lovely color dyed her face and Sue looked at her sharply. Was it Allen—at last? Were the eyes of her brother, for so long blind to this girl's love, open after all these years? Sue devoutly hoped so. Things went better after Bar- bara’s arrival. Forest became more reasonable. He rested, allowed the two women to attend to such de- tails as they could deal with, went through the funeral services with composure. There was only a pitiful hand- ful at the chapel. Evidently the young Webbs had not made many friends in New York. “And now, my dear, I must be thinking of going home,” Sue said the next morning. Forest had gone to his office, a sad, quiet man who assented al- most listlessly to any plan made for him. Sue and Barhara had lin- gered on at the breakfast table after his departure. Barbara, while not exactly ad- mitting there was an understand- ing between herself and Allen, had been shyly skirting the sub- ject. Sue smiled and let her take er time. She could understand that this was hardly the hour or place to make such an announce- ment; nevertheless the thought of Allen’s being happy at last brought her deep happiness. The telephone rang. “It must be Forest,” Barvara muttered. “I don’t know a soul—” “It’s for you,” she announced suddenly. “Some man, Sue.” Erle Wy tsour the sligntest throb of premonition, Sue answered. Even when Eric’s voice spoke her name, no realization at first came to her. She had not thought of him as being in New York. Her mind and heart had been filled with Forest and his grief these last crowded days. She said numbly: “Eric!” “Yes, Eric, Sue. Where and when can I see you?” “Why —why—” She glanced about. Barbara had withdrawn to the tiny kitchen and begun to wash the few dishes. “How did you know I was here?” “I saw the notice of Patsy’s death and wondered if you’d come. I watched you arrive at the chapel yesterday—I was outside. Sue, I must see you!” “That’s—that’s impossible.” Her heart had begun to hammer, her breath was coming taggedly. “There is no place here—” “Say you have an errand this afternoon.” It was his old imperi- ous voice. “I'll be waiting for you in a taxi. At four, Sue!” She assented without argument. At four, a car, not a taxi, stood in front of the building. Eric sprang out from it as Sue ap- peared. “My dear!” he said. “My dear!” and then before she could answer he hurried her into the back seat and gave the driver a direction. The tearoom where Sue pres- ently found herself was quite de- serted at this early hour. Their or- der was taken by a middle-aged waitress who served them swiftly and then disappeared. Eric pushed ‘@way his plate of cinnamon toast. “Sue, you lovely thing!” The ardor in his voice made her eyelids fall over her upward giance. She had felt a little coun- tryfied and simple as she donned the dark blue swiss she had worn in the plane. She could not know how lovely was the column of her throat above the white collar She strove for composure. Miamians Married Here Yesterday After taking out a license here, Bernard A. Freker, 40, Miami electrician, and Miss Violet P. eloved |Sizemore, 35, BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK “You're looking well yourself, Eric, What are you doing now? And do you still live in New York?” His s balef, reluctant laugh rolled back the years. “Such is fame! Sue, you little Eee have you never heard “Of course,” she returned in- dignantly. “Everybody reads it.” ‘Not quite everybody. It’s a tri- fle too expensive for some purses, a trifle—shall we say? too subtle for some tastes.” “Too risque,” she amended. “But clever, Sue? You admit it’s infernally clever?” She _ nodded. entirely accurate. But what has The Issue to do with you?” His arms were folded on the ta- his smiling face was close. “fm the editor, that’s all. D’ you mean you didn’t iknow?” His amusement filled her with the old sense of tagging breath- | lessly, admiringly in his wake. She hated the note of apology | which crept into her attempt to | On Hee br fully bi ise ie een sO aw: ly busy. Eric! “Tt doesn’t matter at all, my Sue. Still, The Issue is quite the | most important thing of its kind in America. I i I hoped you would be a little proud of my_connection with it.” “I—I am proud, of course, Eric!” “Sue, isn’t it over?” “Isn't what over, Eric?” “The period of your duty to Trenton. I understand he’s on his feet again in a business way.-} That’s why you stayed, wasn’t it? To help him because he’d made a mess of his affairs. You're free now.” It was a statement rather than a question. “Free?” She so far forgot her perturbation as to smile. “I have.| children? Two of them: Robert and little Susan. They’re darlings, Eric.” “I have no doubt.” He spoke coldly. “And I also have no doubt you'll insist on bringing them with you. Well,” he continued, narrowing his eyes thoughtfully, “T shall try my best to be a de- cent sort of father to them.” Don't Joke? T= implication of this aston- ishing speech reached her slowly. She withdraw her hand | and leaned back in her chair, staring at him. “If you mean what I think you do, Eric, you’re talking nonsense. Bring them with me—to Don’t joke about it, please.’ “Joke? My darling, I never was farther from joking in my life, I assure you. Wait a moment—let’s get this thing cleaned up. I love | you, Sue. I’ve never stop ing you for one single minute. If you need iprnst of that, here I am, ane and heart-whole, save for | you. Do—you—love—me?” She could only sit there in mis- erable silence, her visible agita- tion telling him more loudly than words could do what she felt. “Thank God! Not that I doubted you, darling. Love like ours doesn’t alter. We're back where | we were when I left you in St. Joseph. But this time there’s no Trenton with his picayune failure to stand between us. You're mine now, Sue—all mine!” The voice which had had the power to shake her heart since first she heard it ceased. The lean, almost ascetic face was close to hers. She felt as she had done when, at Susan’s birth, it had been necessary to give her ether. She had welcomed that oblitera- tion of her senses gladly; she fought this with all her might. “Eric, you must be out of your mind, I think. Leave Bob—leave the children? If it was impossible years ago, it’s a hundred—it’s a thousand times more impossible now.” She made a movement as though to rise. “There’s absolute- ly no use prolonging this. I shouldn’t have come here at all— | I see that now.” “Sit down, Sue. ’'m not Sand | to abduct you bodily here an now. You're quite safe. And have a good deal to say to yy I see I didn’t take into account what this period of unadulterated domesticity would do to you. My standards are—slightly different. you_know.” “They are, indeed, if they in- clude you!” He laughed. “It’s nice to hear a touch of your old spirit, dar- ling! But you've misunderstood me. I know hee better than to ihak you’d leave the children. Bring them, bring them! I expect I could grow very fond of your children, Sue.” It was said so simply, without | the faintest hint of patronage. | that Sue was momentarily di armed. Erie must be a lonely = son, she thought. She wished suddenly that r ehe'd found him married, with children of own, She told him so. “Yes, I've wished it, too, many times. But there is only—there will always be only one woman | in the world for me. When can you come to me, Sue?” She felt a rising tide of mixed | amusement and annoyarice. “Eric, you talk like a child. Do you think—even if I were willing to leave him—that Bob would simply and wees give up his children? This is a futile and foolish conversation, my dear. I do beg se you to end it.” “End When nothing has been decidedt™ Continued tomorrow ¥ Miami operator, were married by County Judge Raymond R. Lord in the| judge’s chambers at the court- house yesterday afternoon. The couple motored here for) the ceremony and later left for} the mainland. “Both terms are | you? | | lov- | leaving my children for | The annual, gala Cabaret “A Night in Habana”, seems to be} an established activity in Key West judging by the many re- quests coming from local resi- dents as well as visitors in the city. It will be given this year | lon March 8. | For five consecutive years this |show has been one of the high |lights in the program of winter jevents. Last year’s performance} received recognition from Key |West’s Miami friends .and the! entire company presented the} |program at the Civic Center,) |sponsored by the Miami Conch Club. | Eva B. Warner, originator and director, stated today that the | setting will be the usual one—the |mosaic Dance Floor of the Ha-| bana-Madrid Club, with its sur-| | rounding of tropical vegetation. This amateur production is a| splendid example of the display | of native talent, native en-| |thusiasm, and beautiful girls of {which Key West is noted. An) extra attraction this year will be | jan Hawaiian ensemble, in aie) | Annual ‘Night In Habana’ Will Be Given This Year March 8 lof Key West not so many years |ago and the conservative display {planned will be of \ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN U. S. part of the program. This number is being trained by Mrs. Martin Wilhelm who really knows Hawaiian dances, and Mrs. Storrs, wife of Comidr. A. J. Storrs,, has also volunteered to give her views on this number. Leo Braxton Warren will be in charge of the profusion of native | tropical flowers that will be used for leis and decoration. “La Comparsa” or parade of Conga and Rumba Dancers will be the closing number. Besides the bongo, maracas, and white |Tuffles, arrangements are being |made to have a real VooDoo dance. VooDoo dancing was iquite prevalent in some sections interest to Key West’s historical back- ground. The first rehearsal will be held at the Habana-Madrid Club to- mprrow at 4:00 p. m. and it is hoped that all talent and beauty, both Key Westers and visitors, will be there to receive a part in this program of gaity when the Latin prevails. Russian Operetta To Be Presented “The Cossack Prince”, an operetta in three acts, will be presented by the Key West high | }school music department next) month. This presentation will be the result of the combined} efforts of the Boys’ and Girls’ | Glee Club. The music of this operetta is | by the famous Russian composer | | Tschaikovsky. It will be ap-| | propriate at this time because of! the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of this well-known Russian notable. j This Russian ballad, which will be under the direction and super- |vision of Professor T. B. Kleb- |sattel, promises to be an exotic | |and beautiful display of talent |which will be of interest to all. For more information watch jthe future issues of The Citizen. | aoe eS | | Firemen’s Ball |Next Friday | Annual Firemen’s Ball, given |for the purpose of purchasing | [new tniforms by the local fire | | department, will take place this jyear at Habana-: ‘Madrid’ Club on} | Friday, March 1, 10 p. m. ! Splendid floor show has been! arranged under the direction of | |Billy Armond and will include |both local talent and a program by the bevy of beautiful girls at the Habana-Madrid. Musie will be furnished by} the Habana-Madrid Orchestra. Junior Women Meet Thursday | Social meeting for members of | \the Key West Junior Woman's Club will be held this Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse on Di- vision street at 5:00 o'clock. | Hostesses for the affair have) been named by the president, | Miss Susan LaKin, in the persons | of Mrs. Alvin Costar and Miss} | Madge Sands. | j |Raal’s Dinner | Dance Thars ureday Dinner dance at nee at | Raul’s Club | jwill be held on Thursday eve- ning from 7 till 9 instead of Wed- jnesday as has been the custom |since the opening of the season. Music for this affair will be furnished by Ray Baldwin’s Na- jtive Hawaiian Orchestra. There | will be no admission or cover charge. ;|Bob Trout is doing. When asked jabout the foreign ‘radio fans and who are interest-~ ‘be back broadcasting news, | of March. ltained Captain and Mrs. A. S. |Carpender and Miss Helen Hazel-| CASA MARINA NOTES ELMER DAVIS, of New York, well-known radio news _commen- tator, is at the Casa Marina for ten days with his wife and jdaughter, Ann. Mr. Davis is here just to rest and relax, for this is his first vacation in 16 months. When he is at work he is a very busy man as he has 12 radio shows a week. He has a morning broadcast twice a week, which Bill Henry is doing for him now; an afternoon spot three times weekly, which Linton Wells, famous globe trotter, is filling, and an evening broad- cast seven times a week, which situation he said that there is no one person who can definitely say what is going to happen. For all of you ed in when Mr. Davis is going to it will be sometime about the 8th SEVERAL DINNER PARTIES j}were given at the Casa Marina last evening. Mrs. R. A. Springs, \of New York, entertained Mrs. ;Norberg Thompson, Key West, jand Mrs. Paul Vecker, Raleigh, |N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis ‘of New York were hosts to Mrs. India Moffett, society editor of} the Chicago Tribune; her son, John; Miss Ann Davis and Henry | S. Canby, of Killingsworth, Conn. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of | Rochester, entertained Major andj ;Mrs. R. C. Snidow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettit, Chicago, enter- hurst of Chicago. eres —| NAVY NOTES By BYRI BYRD THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS have been recommended for pro- motion to Lieutenant: Lieutenant (jg) W. H. Grover- man and Lieutenant (jg) R. L. Fulton, U.S. Navy, U.S.S. Wickes. Lieutenant (jg) W. Winter, and Lieutenant (jg) M. T. Munger, U.S. Navy, U.S.S. Evans. Lieutenant (jg) H. E. Town- send, U.S. Navy, staff commander Destroyer Squadron Thirty-Two, ULS.S. Lea. THE U.S.S. WILLIAMS, No. 108, a 1200-ton destroyer, recent- | ly recommissioned at the destroy- | er base ct San Diego, Calif., ar- rived this morning to join De- |stroyer Squadron Thirty-Two and the Key West Patrol. |Division P.-T. A. Plans \Leap Year Party | the $700,000 being spent on the jnaval station and the $720,000} telephone | Division Street School P.-T. A. is busily engaged in preparations for a Leap Year Party to be giv-| en at the National Guard Armory on White street next Thursday evening, February 29, starting at} 8:00 o'clock. Admission price is shown in an} jadvertisement elsewhere in this! lissue. Setvice men. and_ their | wives are especially invited to ‘attend this patty. Bingo and a number of other games will ec ture the evening. \CHAMBER ANNOUNCES ‘START-OFF BREAKFAST | (Continued from Page One) jward. All committees will jurged to assist them. Many endorsements of the jplan have been received from various individuals. Congress- }man Pat Cannon in a letter to |the chamber this week voiced his appreciation of the value the organization has been in advanc- ling public matters. He attributed | be | housing project which is about to} be constructed, as projects which the chamber had an important hand in accomplishing, and at} |the same time he testified that | the organization is the most ef-! |fective means of getting seo | done. IF THROAT | k j ‘ub throat, chest wit with VapoR VapoRub. I See fag, toutes =e Vic ickS CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED | WOULD APPRECIATE BOU- GANVILLAEA CUTTINGS for display at the FLOWER SHOW. Will call for and cut. Please} phone Guy Carleton, 33-R. | feb27-1tx |APARTMENT FOR BACHELOR. Box D.O., The Citizen. feb27-3tx | | ROSES RED AND PINK RADIANCE ROSES at all times. FREE-| MAN’S, 1121 Catherine street. | jan23-27-30; | feb3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27 TRANSPORTATION | DRIVING NORTH IN NEW PACKARD this week, two, share expenses. 465. Lost $10.00 REWARD and no questions | asked for return of black poc- ketbook lost from car in gar- age. Houston, Avenue, phone 807. feb27-3t FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT with Electric Refrigerator. Apply Valdes Bakery. FIVE|-ROOM FURNISHED) APARTMENT. Fleming street. Apply 1029 FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern conveniences. 1014 Grinnell street. feb27-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friende in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s FOR SALE LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE DOLLS in America, Wood, China, Parian, Wax, Papier Mache. Only in advance collectors. | LANES at Cactus Ter-! race. feb23- 6tx | CLEANING AND PRESSING | ESTABLISHMENT. Apply} P.O. Box 423, Key West. feb27-3tx BUILDING, CAN BE moved or} dismantled. Good lumber. Ap- | ply 803 Olivia street. feb26-3tx | TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. | 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $500.00 down, balance $25.00) monthly, 6% interest. Price re- | duced for cash. Also several} vacant lots, low prices, terms. | Apgiy Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s TWO LOTS on _ Washington street near White. quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ The Artman Press. take | Phone | 2. feb26-3t | 1400 Alberta | feb27-tf | feb27-tf j interested | $750 for) jan5-s | nov19-tf | | PERSONAL MENTION Rev. P. J. Kelleher of the Star of the Sea Catholic Church, left for Miami this morning for a short visit. He expects to return Thursday evening. Ralph D. Spalding, Jr. of Great Lakes Training Station, |just outside of Chicago, left for jhis post last Saturday morning | following ‘a ten-day’s visit in this city with his grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Brown, 801 Wad-| \dell avenue. ANSWERS TO Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | 1, Texas. A man given to trifling love- making. 600. Swing music. Leverets. Tennis. Administrator, Federal curity Agency. No. Top down. A gelatin-like material made from seaweeds. THE WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly * |cloudy and somewhat unsettled | tonight end Wednesday; warmer | tonight; moderate easterly to | southerly winds, possibly fresh at times, becoming southwest Wed- nesday. Florida: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and | Wednesday; possibly light show- ers in extreme north portion; | warmer tonight. CONDITIONS Pressure is low this morning Se- Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach —_ NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing | Reef — Tarpon — Permit | Bone Fishing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP | Stone Crab Dinners a_Specialt PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. Mr. and Mi and mrs C. L. Craig, Owners "LEAP YEAR PARTY auspices of Division Street School P.-T. A. ES | National Guard ARMORY Thurs, Feb, 23—8:00 P. M. | ADMISSION | LIQUORS _ Complete Line \CURRO’S BAR PACKAGE STORE | Special Prices on Package Goods For Two Weeks Duval at Petronia St. Phone 138 Special Delivery Key West, Fla. |The BETTYE RAYMONDE RESTAURANT | LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street Open 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p, m. | LUNCHEON - 35c up DINNER ——. 66e up 25c WINES FOR SALE--Coon Hound, ac- climated to Florida Keys. Guar- | anteed. Apply 523 Eaton St. feb21-6tx | |DOUBLE CORNER near Mar-| tello Towers. RR, The Citizen. $1,900. Box feb20-s TRY IT TODAY— | The Favorite in Key West -STAR 2+ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM| CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse; Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope, —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Petronia street. jun27-s| |THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- dition. Will sell cheap. Also, have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. jan19-tf [OHS and TWO LOTS, nine rooms, all modern conve: | iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, ete. $4500 cash or $2500 down, balance in 1%-years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decll-s |FOR SALE—Established Lunch and Restaurant business on Duval. Terms reasonable. Rea- son: taking up other business. Address, T.L., clo The Citizen. Lopez Funeral Service Established ‘1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 MONROE THEATER Lana Turner—Richard Carlson DANCING CO-ED and HERO FOR A DAY Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ Merchants’ Matinee we ys and Fridays Save 10¢ on your ticket by trading with the following merchants: BROADWAY MEAT MARKET MALI | ‘the Atlantic States. Pel .ce | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ- Below are the Answers to Today's | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1940 from the Lake region southward into the middle Mississippi Val- ley, and over northwestern dis- tricts, and moderately high over ee 2 The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY G. S. KENNEDY, | BE OBTAINED Official In Charge | bere aseng PRE ee ERSTE | Cocktail Lounge Subscribe to The Citizen. = For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Preston Foster—Irene Hervey MISSING EVIDENCE Also—Comedy, Serial PRIZE NITE iueoe gs Round Out Your with a Ttip.t@ CUBAN TOURS ALL EXPENSE from HAVANA to * CIENFUEGOS * CAMAGUEY viaP &O Steamship CUBA * ISLE OF PINES ROUND LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 A.M. | 1052, Se including EVE R y S U N D AY meals and berth at sea DURING THE WINTER S Cuban Taxes 62¢ EASON Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same LP flea! TAMPA afternoon. Return fram Havana on | *°4 ST- PETERSBURG Thursday, gaiing at 9:00 a.m. and | ROUND. TRIP $4 8 arriving Key West at 3:15 P.m. | Every Thursday at 5 p.m. THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Tuformation, Tickets and Reservations Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT H. COSTAR, Agent * Phone 14 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 o'clock A. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Key West at 7:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST A‘? 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives Miami at 3:00 | o'clock P. M. on MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. LEAVES MIAMI AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives Key West at 4:00 o'clock P. M. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. The Refrigerator With CONDITIONED AIR! NEW 1940 GENERAL ELECTRIC s2 cleaner air—controls humidity — practically peated perm of food odors—gives colder, faster freezing tempera- - tures than ever—and G-E prices go even lower for 1940! OM the greatGeneral Electric Research Lab- oratories have come new advancements that make this the most complete, the most thrifty G-E re- frigerator ever built; Yet Seneca Blactcic ailtea ges even lower this year! See-G-E! And You'll See > ‘The Difference! ‘NEW Beautifully ‘Styled ‘All-Steel Cabinet; NEW Stainless Steel Super Freezer: NEW Stainless Steel Sliding Shelves: NEW G-E Air Filter: NEW Automatic Humidity Con- tro. NEW Humi-dial, |