Fuel Shortage Causes

U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Thursday, January 17, 1974 Fuel shortage causes many stations to close WASHINGTON (AP)--No one really down their thermostats six degrees Monday that unusually mild weather, knows how many gas stations have if they want to have enough oil to conservation efforts and leaks in the been forced out of business because get through the winter. Arab oil embargo have made some pet- of the oil shortage, but industry The new fuel guidelines give roleum products more plentiful now estimates show at least 4,300 sta- agriculture, transportation, emer- than they were last year. tions have closed in the last year. gency services, energy-producing The American Petroleum Institute industries and sanitation services But consumer advocate Ralph Nader says the rate of closings shot up 100 per cent of their gasoline re- says that's just a lot of bunk. 90 per cent in the first six months quirements. Gas stations are Nader says Simon is giving the in- of 1973. limited to their 1972 consumption, dustry side and that the government Though the closings have not been 20 per cent less than what is helped create the energy shortage confined to one part of the nation, currently being used. with its statements. Chicago and Los Angeles appear to An agriculture department report be the hardest hit. Reports show Heating oil retailers will start shows farmers think they may run more than 1,000 stations have closed each homeowner with a full tank. out of fuel when the heavy field in Los Angeles County alone since Then they will figure by "degree work starts in spring. Critical fuel the start of the energy crisis, and days" when a refill will be needed. shortages were reported in only a few the Illinois Gasoline Dealers Assoc- The degree day formula is based on areas last week. In some states iation reports more than 500 sta- a house six degrees cooler than distributors are telling farmers they tions have closed in the Chicago last year. may get 20 per cent less fuel this metropolitan area. Energy Chief William Simon says year than last despite the admin- just because there is a surplus of istration's pledge to provide 100 The government cut heating oil oil now does not mean there will per cent of the farmers' needs. allocations by 15 per cent Tuesday not be a shortage later. Simon and is warning homeowners to turn told a congressional subcommittee

Technical expert testifies on gap in tape

WASHINGTON (AP)--A technical expert has testified that the record button on a White House tape machine would have had to be pressed at least five times to create the 18-minute gap in a subpoenaed Watergate tape. The expert, Thomas Stockham, testified Tuesday before Judge John Sirica in Washington. White House counsel objected repeatedly when a member of the special Watergate prosecutor's staff tried to ask if the erasure could have been caused accidentally. Stockham, a member of a court-appointed panel of experts was permitted only to say that marks found on the tape would have required the depres- sion of the record button at least five separate times.

Earlier in a written report, the technical experts told Judge Sirica the gap was caused by recording over the obliterated segment. But the experts do not speculate whether the gap was deliberated or accidental. They did say, however, it involves a series of erasures and re-recordings. JU.U t1KiLA The office of the White House counsel says it would be premature for the .hears expert's testimony White House to comment on the report right now. Page 2--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 17, 1974

2 Detroit street gangs GAZETTEER .a digest of late news end 5 years of violence DETROIT (AP)--The Bishops and the Chains have been warring over the turf near Van Dyke Road on Detroit's east side for five years. Recently the two teen-age street gangs ended their NEW YORK (AP)--The governor of Utah is wearing long violent feud and about 300 of the gangs' members set johns, a Georgia professor suggests going to bed early out to help revitalize their neighborhood. and a Michigan restaurant owner wants his customers to ride horses to dinner. Americans are learning to cope "I just don't want my little brother to be another with the energy crunch with a chuckle. Utah Gov. alley kid with nothing else to do but knock somebody Calvin Rampton ordered thermostats in state buildings on the head," said James, a member of the Chains. set at 68 degrees. And just to show that he was prepared "It couldn't keep on, man," said 18-year-old Frank, for the chill, he walked into a news conference, pulled a member of the Bishops. "It was a threat to our sur- up his trousers leg and displayed his brand-new long vival. We want to have a positive effect." underwear. Donald Hendon, a marketing professor from Columbus College in Georgia, suggested, meanwhile, that The two gangs claimed opposite sides of Van Dyke if people went to bed earlier, they'd save electricity. Road as their territory in a rivalry that saw numerous As a means of encouraging the early-to-bed habit, burglaries and fights. The street war came to a head Hendon proposed moving prime-time network television last month when four teen-agers were wounded in a shows ahead one hour, ending them at 10 p.m. instead of shoot-out. 11 p.m. in the eastern time zone. Another energy Police started to crack down. conservation suggestion came from Dave Phillips, the owner of a restaurant in Charlevoix, Mich. Phillips In late November, Dick Humphries of the Metropolitan said many of his customers own horses and suggested Detroit Youth Foundation decided to initiate a truce that they ride instead of drive to dinner. "I may meeting of Bishops, Chains and police. throw in a bucket of oats with dinner," Phillips said, "We weren't getting very far, so one of us asked the gang members what we could do to help them," Humphries CHICAGO (AP)--Researchers at the Center for Disease said. "One of them told us to leave the room and they'd Control in Atlanta report they have developed a vaccine work things out." against gonorrhea in chimpanzees which may lead to such vaccine for humans. Availability of a vaccine Humphries and police inspector Frank Blount were for humans may be years away, they said at the annual called back into the room an hour later. meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology, but the "They'd worked out a truce and exchanged phone numbers development of one for chimpanzees marks a major for- so they could call each other in case something ward step toward that goal. However, scientistsefforts happened," Humphries said. have been hampered because the federal administration has reduced the amount of money available for this Gang members now say they are determined to gain the research, it was pointed out. The center's chimpanzee trust of the community. They are asking government colony has been reduced from about 30 animals to four, and private agencies to help set up a year-round rec- Dr. Stephen J. Draus of the center told a news con- reation project and job training center. ference. Efforts at controlling venereal disease have As part of that effort, some members of the gang met been epidemiological--finding cases and their contacts last week with Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken. and treating them.

Guantanamo Water status Local Forecast . Gazette Rar Ad. aph H. Cha.lyA ceAt. Mia FDinA Water figures for yesterday: Lt. . 1. La .Puliff air officer WATER PRODUCED: 1,415,000 Mostly clear to partly cloudy...... E Advisor Winds N 4-6 knots becoming E J S3h l es .h. .I.Reore WATER CONSUMED: 1,426,000 8-12 knots with gusts to 22 knots during the afternoon. JOsN P. "Spa y" Tra y. .Re r WATER LOSS: 11,000 Visibility unrestricted. Max . dAA ..,A. A .R,. A temp today 84. Min. temp fohipadsation nwepersas > ind in AAxOs P-3511 ad A,, r te diretio of the aa t r7aepbt fie.I spitdfu tonight 67. Bay conditions days .aea eA nse on rmnt quipent. to opilo orA WATER IN STORAGE: 16,930,000 AAAAAA,. th~atapp~a ,,b AAAASFES t he.iAs oS c, *&.se or the Dep.,Aent of the 1-3 feet. High tide 0557. Etcial or as reflecting C Low tide 1216. Thursday, January 17,.1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL, LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Georgia mother feels no pity for wayward sons

PARKVILLE, Md. (AP)--One of her up. murder charges connected with the sons has been sentenced to die for "They deserve whatever punishment mass killings. killing six members of a Georgia they receive," Mrs. Isaacs said. Billy Isaacs pleaded guilty to farm family. Another has been "They had no right to hurt those charges of burglary and armed rob- given 40 years in prison in connec- people down there." bery in the Alday case and was sent- tion with the case, while a third Her daughterRuth Isaacs, said she enced to 40 years. Murder charges is awaiting trial on murder charges. felt the same way. against him were dropped. Yet Betty Coleman Isaacs feels no Carl Isaacs, Coleman and Dungee pity for the three boys she brought "They had no right to do that, no escaped from a Maryland prison camp right at all," she muttered, fight- five days before the Georgia killings. ing back tears. "It must have been After their breakout they drove to the * LOCAL a horrible thing that family went Isaacs' home in this working class through." section of Baltimore County and BRIEFS Earlier this month a jury in Don- picked up Billy, who had just left alsonville, Ga., convicted Carl Is- a home for juvenile offenders. aacs, 20, and sentenced him to die *Marine Exchange for the brutal murders of six mem- Authorities say the Isaacs brothers bers of the Alday family last May spent much of their lives in foster Marine Corps Exchange will be 14. homes. They and Coleman were among closed Jan. 26 and Jan. 28 due to the 12 children from two marriages that the annual exchange inventory. Billy Isaacs, Carl's 16-year-old Mrs. Isaacs raised. brother, had pictured Carl as a mer- "I did the growing up," Mrs. Is- *Live firing ciless killer who laughed as a mem- aacs said, "but they just stood ber of the Alday family begged for there and laughed at me." The Marines will conduct a live his life. Bobby Hill, a Georgia legislator firing exercise on Jan. 19 from 8 Billy, who was 15 at the time of and Carl Isaacs' attorney, feels a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The firing will the killings, also implicated two the years spent shuttling between take place at Granadillo Range and other defendants in his eyewitness foster homes may have been instru- will also impact there. testidl6ny: Wayne Coleman, 26, his mental in shaping the condemned man's half-brother, and George Dungee, 35. personality. Coleman and Dungee are scheduled Hill says he plans to appeal the Mardi Gras to stand trial at a later date on case.

The Mardi Gras Parade will kick off the 1974 Mardi Gras on Feb. 15. All activities, individuals and W.T. Sampson High School commands are invited to participate in the parade. Prizes will be awarded for best float,\% best march unit, most unusual entry, best boy's needs bike, best girl's bike and best money for yearbook horse. Command sponsored entries are Since the latter part of August of only black and white photos. not eligible for best float prize. 1973, William T. Sampson High School This year's book will feature thou- Any activity, individuals or commands has been in session with many plan- sands of photos, including color, desiring to enter the parade should ned activities such as a school throughout the book. contact CDR Hastings or OCS Allen paper, athletic events and inter- at 85486 or 85849 between 8:30 a.m. command sports. And what would a The estimated cost for the book and 11 a.m. weekdays from now until school be without the annual, or is around $4,500,including all Pic- Feb. 6. yearbook, as it is sometimes called? tures, pages and special dedications. This year 20 students staffed and The only way the staff pays for the put together the yearbook. Work be- printing of the book is by yearbook *Soul night gan shortly after school was in sales, donations and advertisements. session to make the completion dead- .The staff is still looking for a Tomorrow night is Solid Soul line of March 1. The book is ex- way to raise money for the publica- Night at the Marine Family Restaurant pected to be returned from the tion cost from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. The cost Wallsworth Publishing Company some- is $2.50 per ticket or $4.50'I per time in late May. Any clubs, activities or individ- couple. The cost of the ticket in-, uals who have not yet been approach- cludes a complete soul food dinner The sponsors, two very dedicated ed and would like to donate or with all the trimmings, soul music pur- teachers, Mary and Mike Haley, have chase ads in the yearbook are asked to dance to, plenty of contests will high interest in planning the book to call Stan at 95451 or be on tap. There is 951186 be- a limited and are working hard with the staff fore Sunday. number of tickets on sale, Any ex- to make this year's book a huge The staff would also like to thank tra tickets will be sold at the door success. those persons who have helped by g, on a first come, first served basis. In the past, the book consisted purchasing ads and giving donations. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guanatanamo Gazette Thursday, January 17, 1974

Simple cold sore remedy sparks controversy

NEW YORK (AP)--A simple threat for cells are dyed and exposed to light ue to advance arguments in favor of the common cold sore has become the in a laboratory, herpes simplex vi- the treatment, which they first re- center of a complex scientific con- rus can convert normal cells into ported to the American Medical troversy, with one scientist warn- highly malignant cells. Association at its annual meeting ing it may cause cancer and others "This treatment better be looked at in Atlantic City, N.J.,in June, 1971. in sharp disagreement. very carefully," Dr. Rapp said. "We Dr. Joseph L. Melnick and Dr. Wil- The effective treatment, developed don't know the consequences--experi- liam E. Rawls of Baylor,responding at Baylor College of Medicine in mentally, it looks dangerous. I to a report on Dr. Rapp's work, 1971, involves the use of an ordin- would personally urge to people with wrote a letter to the journal of ary fluorescent light shining upon minor lesions, that they would be the American Medical Association a cold sore lesion after the sore is well off to think about it." last month saying: covered with a certain common dye. "At this stage, assessment of the Dr. Rapp gave his warning at the malignant potential of a virus in The process, called photodynamic opening of the National Conference on humans by examining the virus in the inactivation, combats and blocks Virology and Immunology in Human laboratory is based on assumption not reproduction of the herpes simplex Cancer, sponsored by the American proof." virus that causes cold sores on Cancer Society and the National Can- and around the lips, on the genitals cer Institute. on the cornea of the eye and other In his remarks, voiced in a brief body surfaces. ing for reporters, Rapp said that But now, Dr. Fred Rapp, a highly people who have had the treatment respected virologist of the Penn- should be watched by physicians. sylvania State University of Medi- Baylor scientists, however, contin- cine, is warning that when hamster Experimental courtroom draws approval from former justice

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)--The University of the Pacific has dedicated a television-equipped "courtroom of the future" that even has instant re- U play for jurors. The courtroom at the University's McGeorge School of Law resembles an intimate theater-in-the-round. Floors and walls are thickly carpeted. A curving observation platform with a desk area for notetaking replaces the jury box, and the audience has a gently rising seating area that gives everyone a view. Hidden microphones and television cameras record all proceedings in the courtroom. Instead of peering at evidence on a table or passing it from hand to hand, the judge and jurors get a closeup look through television monitors sunk into desks in front of them.

Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, who presided at a mock civil damages trial as part of the courtroom's dedication over the weekend, was enthusiastic about the new gadgetry. "I'm going to talk to some of our judges and see if I can't get them to use this courtroom, not as an experiment, but as a courtroom," Clark said. Clark, who served on the Supreme Court from 1949 until 1967 said apeals courts may someday view videotapes of lower-court trials instead of -,ring through transcripts. The videotapes contain a digital readout of the date, hour and min- e is 6 oak that appears across the bottom of the television screen. Replays of iny the trial, or pictures of any evidence, can be ordered by jurors Ch~o part of ets to help them in their deliberations. The University of the Pacific says the courtroom was the result of seven years of research, including visits to more than 100 courtrooms in seven GO bt states and construction of a full-size model for testing. Thursday, January 17, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Pae 5

Naval Station

contestants for

Cynthia Hinson, age 16 Patricia Stanley, age 17 Mardi Gras Queen Supply-Comptroller Public Works Department

These seven girls are contesting for the right to represent the Naval Station in the basewide Mardi Gras Queen Contest. The contestants are either military or civil service personnel. The Naval Station rep- resentative will be chosen by a hnllot vote. Ballots will be distributed today and tomorrow, and must be re- turned to department heads by Monday noon. Personnel should check with their respective division officer or department head for voting details. Belinda Baggett, age 16 Cindy Neumann, age 16 Ship Repair Department Security

Donna Bouse, age 19 Cheryl Maupin, age 16 Leila Livermore, age 17 Admin Public Affairs Office Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office I Page 6--ENTER.TAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 17, 1974

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Naval Station 1-20 2 3 4 S 6 7-21 Cine McCalla Lyceum 22-8 1 2 3 4 5 6-21 Hospital Lyceum 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Camp Bulkeley 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Scene Leeward Point 11-12 13 14 15 16 17 18-19

1. PETE, PEARL AND THE POLE. T. Anthony and A. Celi. enhancing her position by marrying Horace while he is Capone, Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde and the meanest, interested in Irene Molloy. dirtiest, rottenest bunch of them all was really Pete, Musical Color 146 min. G Pearl and the Pole. In 1931 they had the biggest and 12. HICKEY & BOGGS. Bill Cosby and Robert Culp. bloodiest time of their lives. Cosby and Culp think they are taking on a simple case. Action Drama Color 91 min. R Very shortly they discover that they are embroiled in 2. SHAFT IN AFRICA. R. Roundtree and F. Finlay. a sticky mess of murders, stolen money and sadism. Shaft is offered $25,000 to disguise himself as an Suspense Color 111 min. PG African and filter into a slave ring which transports 13. ELVIS THAT'S THE WAY IT IS. Elvis Presley. This cheap labor into Europe. is a documentary devoted to showing things just as Action Drama Color 112 min. R they are before, during and after one of his shows. 3. HENRY VIII AND HIS SIX WIVES, K. Mitchell and D, Music Documentary Color 108 min. G Pleasence. In 1547, King Henry VIII of England reviews 14. OKLAHOMA CRUDE. George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway. his life on his deathbed. Scott plays a drifter/bum in Oklahoma circa 1910. He Historical Drama Color 127 min. PG is hired by John Mills to help his daughter fight off 4. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, LOVE GEORGE. P. Neal and C. the attempts of a large oil company to sieze her oil Leachman. Four men have disappeared from a sleepy New rig. England fishing village when young Howard turns up. Action Drama Color 113 min. GP It is a complicated business trying to find out why. 15. SUPERFLY TNT. Ron O'Neal and Roscoe Browne. Priest Suspense Drama Color 92 min. PG is no longer exploiting his brothers on the street; he 5. THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE. J. Stewart and lives in Rome with Sheila. Although comfortably John Wayne. This is the story of Liberty Valance and wealthy, his cool has deserted him. the man who shot him. Action Drama Color 87 min. R Western Color 123 min. NRA 16. THE LAST OF SHEILA. James Coburn and Y. Pomaine. 6. WOODSTOCK. The events at the Woodstock Music Fes- Coburn's wife is killed in a pre-title sequence. A tival in White Lake, N.Y., in August,1969,are docu- year later he invites guests to his yacht in the Med- mented with an equal proportion of performers and iterranean for a week of elaborate parlour games. spectators. Mystery Drama. Color 120 min. GP Documentary Color 185 min. R 17. LITTLE LAURA AND BIG JOHN. Fabian and Karen Black. 7. COLD TURKEY. Dick Van Dyke and Bob Newhart. Fabian shoots an Indian accidentally and hides. Ad- Newhart makes an offer, $25 million,to any town in vised by a lawyerhe gives himself up, but then his America that can give up smoking for a month, con- father and brothers help him to escape. From there fident that it can't be done. it is bank robbing and booze running. Comedy Color 102 min. GP Action Drama Color 92 min. R 8. TROG. Joan Crawford and Michael Gough. Students 18. SEE NO. 10, explore a desolate cave on a hiking trip. A creature 19. SEE NO. 9. kills one of them and sends the other one into shock. 20. MADRON. Richard Boone and Leslie Caron. Tradition- Science Fiction Color 91 min. GP al western shot in Israel, Boone, a tough loner, finds 9. THE LAST GRENADE, Stanley Baker and Alex Cord. a nun stranded in the middle of nowhere after an Near Hong Kong, mercenaries are fighting the Chinese Indian attack. Red Guard. Western Color 91 min. GP Drama Color 94 min. GP 21. SEE NO. 7. 10. DESTINY OF A SPY. Lorne Greene and V. Beaumont. 22. THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON THE MAN IN THE MOON Greene, a Russian spy now in retirementis recalled MARIGOLDS. J. Woodward and N. Potts. Miss Woodward to solve a case of blackmail against an English is a widow and the mother of two daughters. She is scientist. a bit down on her luck and makes no real effort to Drama Color 105 min. NRA improve herlot. 11. HELLO DOLLY. Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau. Melodrama Color 101 min. PG Dolly, an attractive widow has her eye peeled towards Thursday, January 17, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Personnel changes rock National Hockey League WASHINGTON (AP)--Big doings in pro hockey Monday, with The Pittsburgh Penguin general manager since the a coach and general manager fired and official confir- club entered the NHL in 1967, Jack Rily, also got the mation that Charles 0. Finley might be selling his Cali-, axe. Replacing him is his assistant, Jack Button. The fornia Golden Seals of the NHL. Penguins are mired in seventh place in the league's The Vancouver Canucks fired Coach Bill McReary and Western Division, 14 points behind Atlanta and the last replaced him with Phil Maloney, who's been coaching playoff spot. the Vancouver farm club in the Western Hockey League, Meanwhile, league President Clarence Campbell con- the Seattle Totems. Canuck owner Coley Hall says the firms that Charles 0. Finley has signed an offer to team wasn't consistent enough under McReary and needed sell his troubled Golden Seals to the NHL. Finley more "conditioning and discipline." The Canucks are also owns baseball's Oakland A's and the Memphis team last in the NHL East Division. in the American Basketball Association. The contro- versial Finley claims to have lost $3 million since taking over the club in 1970. Campbell says the league would run the Seals until a new owner is found, but that the franchise likely would remain in Oakland in any case. The Seals cur- rently are in last place in the West. --- SPORTS SHORTS--

(UPI)--The UPI panel of basketball coaches has re- leased this week's ratings, and as usual, UCLA received all 34 first-place votes. The Bruins have now won 87 games in a row, but face a big challenge this Saturday when they go against second-ranked Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish are unbeaten with eight wins this sea- son.

(UPI)--The case involving the shooting death of a teen-age girl and Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros is closed. A Santo Domingo judge Tuesday found Cedeno guilty of involuntary manslaughter and fined him the equivalent of $100. However, two civil suits are still pending against Cedeno.

(UPI)--Evansville has wrested the top spot from Ken- tucky Wesleyan in the small college basketball ratings. The Purple Aces captured 11 first-place ballots from UPI's board of coaches to outpoint Kentucky Wesleyan 212-191.

(UPI)--Chicago Bulls Coach Dick Motta will have to learn to control his temper. The NBA club said Tuesday night that Motta has been suspended for one week and fined $2,000 by Commissioner Walter Kennedy. The severe punishment was taken for Motta's stormy protest following a 103-101 overtime loss to Seattle earlier this month.

(UPI)--The World Football League will hold its inaug- ural player draft next week in New York City. League President Gary Davidson says the confirmed 12 franchises admits mistake will go not only after college graduates but also the Smith pros. And, Davidson said, the WFL will hold another WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. tennis ace Stan Smith says he draft in February after the National Football League doesn't believe in what he calls "Monday morning quart- draft. erbacking." But nevertheless he admits that his ab- sence and that of other top players may have cost the (UPI)--The San Diego Padres don't have an owner and country its earliest elimination ever in Davis Cup play. it's not even definite the club will stay in southern. Playing .without Smith, who shares the top U.S. ranking California, but you wouldn't think that the way the with Jimmy Connors, the U.S. team was embarrassed 4-1 Padre front office is behaving. The team is going by Columbia in the North American zone finals in Bogota ahead with plans to stay in San Diego, and that includes over the weekend. Smith says it was a "real mistake" energy-saving measures. General Manager Peter Bavasi not to play. But he and other top players had other says home games will begin 30 minutes earlier this year commitments. and season ticket sales are under way. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 17, 1974 Beeline

Fastest line in town Dial 951144 . for sale 1966 Lambretta with spare parts, hel- met and shield. Call 96248 AT.

1956 Star Chief Pontiac, V8, looks rough, but runs, needs minor repairs, must sell, $100 or best offer. Call 85881 DWH or Gold Hill room H213 AWH, ask for Wilcox.

Dacor tank and Royal Quamaster reg- ulator, very good condition, $125. Call 96257 AT.

Poker table with six chairs. Call 85846 DWH or BOQ room 226 AWH. 'Truth' appears this month 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, good condition, $55. Call 95417 AT. "Truth" a five-piece professional "Top 40" rock group, will be appearing for two weeks at the Navy Exchange clubs. They will perform at the Wind- 23,000 BTU air conditioner, $200; jammer tomorrow and Saturday, then again Jan. 23, 25, 26 and 29. They 11,000 BTU air conditioner, $75; can be seen at h the Happening on Leeward Point on Sunday, Monday and TR3A beam (three element), $100; 12- Tuesday, also on Jan. 27, 28, and 30. inch aluminum boat and 7 -horsepower outboard and gusta rig, motor four months old, $400; four patchwork decorator pillows, handmade, $2.50 each. Call 95520 AT.

New Barrel boat, 12X21 with bathroom, 35-horsepower Chrysler engine with electric starter, $900. Call 951022 AWH. What's happening

Baby scale; white curtains; blue maternity pants outfit, size 8-10; TODAY black-ribbed winter coat, size 10; black-lined women's raincoat, size THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet in the Child Day Care Center at 10; white gown, size 7; TV for parts. 6 p.m. For more information, call 97110 AWE. Call 98209 AT. THE TRANSATLANTIC BRITISH WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more infor- mation, call Frances Dovale at 951258. 1966 Ford Fairlane, two-door, V8-390 BINGO will be held at the'Windjammer Club starting at 8 p.m. engine, four barrels, four speed on the floor, bucket seats, inside like TOMORROW new, new tires, new clutch with spare, A COMO HAWAIIAN LUAU will be held at the COMO Club. Come in Hawaiian attire two chrome wheels, engine recently dance to the music of the Midnighters. Dinner to be served from 6 p.m. overhauled. Must sell, see at Trailer to 10 p.m. For reservations, call 951131 or 95332. Park Lot 23 or call 98164 AWH. TRUTH will be appearing at the Windjammer Club. THE STAFF NCO CLUB will hold Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6:30. wanted

Bookshelves, any kind; file cabinets. Call SK2 Butler at 85607.