Condition reportedly good 3%4 -mom* 143 POWs return CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES (AP)--A total Vietnamese prisons, ferried on the 2 1/2-hour of 143 prisoners of war came back yesterday flight from Hanoi by three U.S. Air Force under the stars and stripes, the flap some Starlifter hospital planes. had not seen for eight years. "No emergency medical treatment was required Most of the men flown to this base after and did not seem necessary," a spokesman said release from Communist captivity in North later. "nn the most part the men were ehull- and South Vietnam were reported in good ient." physical condition as they checked into a U.S. hospital. A second contingent of 26 men arrived from South Vietnam. They were released north of "We are honored at the opportunity to serve Saigon following a day-long dispute that de- our country under difficult circumstances," layed their departure. A 27th prisoner re- said the first prisoner to step out of the leased with them remained behind at a Saigon first returning hospital plane, Navy Capt. hospital. Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. Spokesmen at Clark said large numbers of the "God bless America." returned prisoners requested a regular Amer- More than 60 doctors on duty at the base ican dinner instead of the bland diets doctors hospital began examining the freed prisoners. had planned to nurse their digestive systems. t* And most got it. The first to arrive were 116 from North (See PRISONERS page 4) Richardson welcomes POWs

WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson declared yesterday there will be no rest un- til all the prisoners are returned from IndoChina and the missing have been accounted for. In a message of welcome to the returnees at Clark Air Field in the Philippines, Richardson and Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said:

"Everyone involved in Operation Homecoming is ready to do everything possible to assist you and your fam- ilies. You can be certain, also, that we will not rest until all those still known captive are safe and until we have achieved the best possible accounting for those missing in action." Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said both the secretary and Moorer, who watched the return at Clark on television, were "very gratified" and that it appeared DEFENSE SECRETARY RICHARDSON that a substantial number of the men were in good con- .no rest until all POWs free dition. (See RICHARDSON page 2)

Dollar appears headed for another devaluation

WASHINGTON (AP)--The dollar appears headed for encies, focusing primarily on the dollar, V another devaluation, perhaps before the end of the West German mark, and the Japanese yen. >: the week. President Nixon's special emissary, Although the Treasury Department refuses even Treasury Undersecretary Paul A. Volcker, V> to answer questions about the subject, sources has been engaging in intensive talks with at the International Monetary Fund and private these nations since the middle of last economists are reading the signs that way. week to try to find a solution to the dol- lar crisis. The dollar could be devalued by raising the off- Volcker has shuttled back and forth be- icial price of gold from its present $38 an ounce, tween countries, lending credence to spec- by increasing the value of other currencies again- ulation that the Nixon administration is st the dollar, or by a combination of both. trying to strike up a major currency deal fost sources believe that the devaluation will behind closed doors. be part of another general realignment of curr- (See DEVALUATION nage 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 13, 1973 DEVALUATION- from page one The dollar was devalued a little more than a year ago at an international conference of finance ministers at GAZETTEER the Smithsonian Institution here. That currency deal be- a digest of late news came unstuck last week when the dollar came under in- tensive pressure in overseas money markets. The prospect of a similar monetary conference dealing with currency changes is also alive. But asked about this yesterday, a treasury spokesman said:

"I'm not aware of any proposals at this time for a conference." HOLLYWOOD (AP)--"The Godfather," film of violence in That would indicate that Volcker's mission is actually the Mafia, scored top honors in the Motion Picture to work out a currency deal in the next few days, rather Academy nominations yesterday with 11 mentions. 'Cab- than set the stage for a conference. The spokesman said aret," the musical of Berlin life in the early 1930s, no such conclusion should bo drawn. placed second with 10 nominations. "The Poseidon Adven- ture," a shipwreck saga, was third with seven. "The Sources watching the developments from Washington said Godfather" won four nominations for acting--Marlon S that they expect the United States to devalue the dollar Brando as star, and James Caan, Robert Duvall and Al again, rather than depend only on revaluations by other Pacino as supporting actors. Desides Brando, nominees countries, because of France. for best actor were: Michael Caine in "Sleuth," Law- "France doesn't want to change the parity of the franc,' rence Olivier in "Sleuth," Peter O'Toole in "The Rul- said one source. "It would hold out for a devaluation of ing Class." and Paul Winfield in "Sounder." Nominees the dollar against gold." for best actress: Liza Minnelli in "Cabaret," Diana Ross in "Lady Sings the Blues," Maggie Smith in "Trav- one els with My Aunt," Cicely Tyson in "Sounder," and Liv RICHARDSON- from page Ullmann in "The Emigrants." For best picture of the year: Priedheim said that the first returnees probably would "Cabaret," "Deliverance," "The Emigrants," "TheGod- leave Clark "in a matter of days." father;" and "Sounder." Supporting actor: Eddie Albert The decision will be up to the doctors, he said. But in "The Heartbreak Kid," Caan, Duvall and Pacino in indications are the first are likely to leave about mid- "The Godfather," and Joel Grey in "Cabaret." Supporting week. actress: Jeannie Berlin in "The Heartbreak Kid," Eileen Heckart in "Butterflies are Free," Geraldine Page in An initial examination of those returned from Commun- "Pete 'N' Tillie;" Susan Tyrrell in "Fat City," Shelley ist camps in the North and South, Friedheim said, indi- Winters in "The Poseidon Adventure." Best director: cates that each group probably was released from one Bob Fosse for "Cabaret," John Boorman for "Deliverance," camp rather than by any order of capture. Jan Troell for "The Emigrants," Francis Ford Coipola the peace agreement provides that the ill and wounded for "The Godfather," and Joseph L. Mankewicz for be returned first with the remainder to be released ei- "Sleuth." ther "from one detention place after another" or in or- der of their dates of capture beginning with those who have been held the longest. COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO (AP)--Veteran Republican Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska said yesterday that top White Friedheim noted that some sick and wounded were in- House staff members were responsible for what he call- cluded in the first group but saidothers known to be ed the GOP's failure in 1972 congressional elections. ill, such as Lieutenant Commander John McCain, son of The result despite Nixon's landslide victory, Curtis the former commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, said in a speech prepared for a Lincoln Day dinner were not among the group. here, was due to "a deep lack of comprehension as to the real concerns of the American people." The Nebraska senator said that President Nixon, whom he exempted from blame, "is supposed to have some very bright and Water status highly paid advisers.

Water figures for Monday, 12, 1973. February Guantanamo OM Local Forecast Gazette WATER PRODUCED: 1,892,000 Mbstly clear becoming partly cloudy WATER CONSUMED: 1,625,000 during the afternoon hours. Visi- . . U, bility unrestricted. Winds N 5 . _ . -. WATER GAIN: 267,000 knots becoming SE 10-12 knots with gusts to 19 knots during the .~~t ..33.3 . . . WATER IN STORAGE: 19,835,000 afternoon. High today 82 degrees. Low tonight 65 degrees. Bay - 3-13. . .* 33. 3 3, .-- conditions 1-2 feet increasing to 2-3 feet during the day. High tide 1632. Low tide 2304. Tuesday, February 13, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Crowds expected for Mardi Gras

Mardi Gras--that spirited cele- bration observed in many Latin Am- erican countries and some portions of the United States, notably New Orleans--will be celebrated March 1-4 at Guantanamo Bay. This week, all base commands and many of the various groups and or- ganizations here began applying finishing touches to what could prove the biggest and best midway yet, thanks to the recent addition of additional permanent booths by the Sea Bees.

With a wide variety of refreshment booths and games of skill, Mardi Gras officials are anticipating record crowds. The midway, located on Cooper Field, will open at 6 p.m. March 1 and at 3 p.m. the other three days. It will close each day at midnight.

This year, in a change from past procedures, money will not be accep- 'Capt. Rickels Special' aids project ted at midway booths. Instead, tic- equipment to han- ket booths will sell tickets in var- It took a lot of ingenuity to come up with a piece of Turnkey housing. ious denominations. dle one of the 6,000-pound reels of telephone cable for Proceeds from the Mardi Gras are The problem was solved by converting a dump truck to carry the heavy used in support of community activ- reels between Exchange No. 9 and Turnkey for installation. Thus, the of the ities and organizations such as Boy "Captain Rickels Special" was devised to speed up completion progress Scouts, Girl Scouts, Little League project. Joe Day, telephone branch manager, is shown checking baseball, etc. The new playground of the work. equipment recently installed at various points around base, for ex- ample, was provided from funds raised at last year's Mardi Gras. Club Movies Since Gitmo does not have access At the Windjammer Club. to a community fund as do civilian Stateside communities, the Mardi Tonight: CARBON COPY, drama, PG. N.E-. -RESTRICTE VIOL C Gras is a pleasant method used to Tomorrow: WHEN THE LEGEND DIES, wes- EN N UNDE generate these needed funds. tern, FG. A parade will be held if enough Thursday: CONFESSION OF A POLICE N ADMITTED-BLOOD-NO CHILDREN-PG clubs, organizations and individuals CAPTAIN, drama, PG. enter, but interest shown so far Friday: THE NEW CENTURIONS, drama, will not justify a parade. If in- R. terested, contact Lt. Burwell, Saturday: THE LAST PICTURE SHOW, 64205; Lt. Lund, 64220; or CWO drama, R, and DANNY JONES, drama, Everheart, 64560. If enough groups R. enter, the parade will be held at Sunday: CATLOW, western, PG. 5 p.m. March 1. Party planned Greens go on sale Foreign nationals will have a The Clothing and Small Stores, lo- party beginning at 6 p.m. this cated in Servmart, Bldg. 752, now Saturday at Morin Center. Sponsor- stocks Sea Bee greens (both shirts ed by the Jamaican-Cuban Civic and and trousers). Recreational Council to support Special order forms are available Miss Naval Station, it will be open at the store for items not stocked. to all hands who want a good time, Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to good food, music to dance to and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday SO P plenty to drink. and g to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 13, 1973

Lincoln's 164th birthday celebrated PRISONERS- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) WASHINGTON (AP)--The memory of Abraham Lincoln was evoked yester- The prisoners in South Vietnam--19 day, on the 164th anniversary of servicemen and eight civilians--were his birth, by a Presidential ass- turned over at Loc Ninh 75 miles north istant who said,"We expect to en- of Saigon and flown to Saigon in U.S. ter a golden era of peace." helicopters for transfer to hospital Mrs. Anne Armstrong, counselor planes and the two-hour and 15-min- to the President, read a message ute flight to Clark Air Base. from President Nixon at a wreath The releases at Hanoi and Loc Ninh laying ceremony at the Lincoln Mem- left 341 American prisoners in North orial as several hundred watched in Vietnamese hands, 72 in South Vietnam sunny, sub-freezing weather. and seven in Laos, according to Han- oi's count supplied to the United "In troubled times he set the States. The remainder are to be re- nation on its course," Mrs. Arm- leased at two-week intervals in strong said after placing a wreath groups about the same size as yes- of red and white carnations in terday's. front of the heroic statue of Lin- coln. The first group of released prison- The presidential wreath was the ers stepped out into freedom with first of 30 placed in a half-hour sharp salutes, cautious smiles and ceremony. their heads held high--their emotions thinly concealed behind the formality Ambassador Samuel Edward Peal of of the moment. Liberia placed the wreath of the In gray jackets and dark gray trou- diplomatic corps. sers provided by their North Vietnamese captors, the men released from the "Hanoi Hilton" made their first con- tact with home as emotionally charg- ed crowds chanted, "Welcome home. We POW wife: 'Just shrieking with joy' love you." The applause and cheers from the VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. (AP)--"We were just shrieking," said Jane Denton. excited crowd of several thousand "The room just exploded." military personnel, dependents and Mrs. Denton was describing the reaction of herself and her six children newsmen were steady as the POWs, some as they watched the moment on television when Navy Capt. Jeremiah Denton, of them limping, walked off the hos- a prisoner of war for nearly eight years, stepped off the plane at Clark pital planes at this base, their first Air Base early yesterday. stop on their 12,000-mile trip home. Adm; Noel Gayler, commander in chief Denton, a tall, 46-year-old Naval Academy graduate, was the first flier of U.S. Forces in the Pacific, shook from the East Coast to be taken prisoner in North Vietnam--the night of July hands with each man and received a 18, 1965--and the first freed prisoner to leave the plane. snappy salute. Some saluted several "He looks good," said his wife, an attractive, gray-eyed woman whose dark times. hair is peppered with gray. "It was really beautiful. A few individual gestures drew loud "He had such a good expression on his face. I was surprised to see he shouts of approval. One man produced looked so much younger than I thought he would. Years younger. He hadn't a handkerchief-sized blue-lettered lost as much weight as I thought he would have." sign and held it up so the crowd and Of Denton's words--"We are honored to have served our country under diff- newsmen could see it, "God bless icult circumstances." and ending in a faltering voice, "God bless Amer- America and Nixon." ica"--his wife said: "I was so proud of him." Another produced a similar sign, a brightly colored American flag Mrs. Denton said that as she and her six children, who range in age from superimposed over a map of the United 11 to 25, watched the television they were "shrieking with joy." States. Denton probably learned yesterday that his eldest son, Jeremiah Denton III, himself served a tour of military duty in Vietnam during the time his A tough-looking Marine major wiped father was held prisoner. his eyes. A two-star Air Force gen- eral waved both his arms high, the Young Denton, now married, was 17 when his father was taken prisoner. He fingers on both hands forming the watched the plane landing at Clark Air Base with his mother. V-sign. Louise Mulligan, who watched the return of the first planeload of prison- Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez, held ers with five of her six sons, said of her husband's snappy salute: "I nearly nine years, appeared trim and thought it was just great. I think he's the most beautiful thing I've ever fit. He was the pilot with the long- seen." est experience as a prisoner of war. Am- Tuesday, February 13, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5 LOCAL H human relations specialists visit BRIEFS By J03 Stacie Lawrence

Six human relations specialists from the chief of naval personnel arrived *free shipping this morning for a four-day stopover at Guantanamo. While here, they will meet with base officials and assist in setting up the remainder of a Arrangements have been made with Human Relations Training Course., ComServLant to enable military per- The specialists were scheduled to meet with Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin, sonnel and U.S. Civil Service em- Naval Base commander, for two hours this afternoon. Then either this ployes to ship non-mailable articles, evening or tomorrow morning, they will meet with Adm. McCuddin; Capt. Zeb including privately owned vehicles, Alford, Naval Station commanding officer; and tenant activities' command- from Norfolk to Gitmo by ComServLant ing officers for another two to three hours. ships at no cost. "You or an agent designated by you must deliver the Earlier, Chaplain Max Eller set up the Human Relations Training Course item to be shipped to the carrying for small group leaders from departments on base. This is a nine session vessel at a time and date specified course, of which four already have been completed. by ComServLant," said Lt. M.A. June, The chief of naval personnel specialists will advise-this group of train- receiving officer. "An agreement ees on drug abuse, cultural affairs and minority affairs before they leave must be signed by you relieving the Friday. They also will meet with Lt. A.R. Giancolla, housing officer, who carrying ship and the U.S. Navy of has recently been appointed human relations officer as well. all liability for loss or damage to the property." The next available The team consists of Capt. Robert S. Tisdale, Cdr. Eugene D. Geiger, Lcdr. ship will leave Norfolk in early Richard B. Moe, Lt. Peter M. Swartz, Lt. (j.g.) Alan E. Rush and FTCM Cephas March. For further information, call Fulton. Mrs. Darnell at the Personal Property Office, Bldg. 755, located on North Wharf Bravo, 85104 or 85608. *getting ahead What's happening Nondesignated seamen, firemen and K TODAY airmen may be eligible for faster RED CROSS WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTION COURSE will be held through Friday at advancement if they qualify for any 6 p.m. at the EM pool. For more information, call Special Services, of several under-manned ratings. 951160. These include OS, GMT, EW, SH, SK, BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut behind 6th street, YN, BT, IC, MM, AW, ABE, PC, ABF, Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. AO and AME. Nondesignated personnel SURE LOSERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital Classroom. For more wishing to strike for these ratings information, call Ann Blum, 99227, or Pat Trent, 951212. could benefit greatly in various BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at the CPO Club. ways, such as availability of school LITTLE THEATER will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Morin Center. For more infor- quotas, superior advancement oppor- mation, call Jerry West, 85421 DWH. tunities, immediate and intensive WINDJAMMER: Atlantis from 7:30 until 10:45 p.m. on-the-job training without need of formal schooling which in most cases TOMORROW can lead to early advancement to VALENTINE PARTY will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the COMO Club. For more infor- petty officer status. Details are mation, call Mr. Alejandro at the COMO Clubi. described in AlLantFlt 013, but may VC-10 NAS WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the NAS Chapel conference also be obtained from the personnel room. For more information, call Debbie Kipp, 99229. office, career counselor or educa- BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at the Staff NCO Club. tional services office. LEEWARD POINT EM CLUB: Atlantis. * firing THURSDAY NAVAL STATION OFFICERS WIVES CLUB will meet at noon at the COMO Club. The Marines at Marine Barracks For more information, call Gale Buntley, 95429. will conduct a live firing exercise from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Firing will take place at Granadillo Range and will impact at Granadillo Range. *program Exchange plans Feb. 15 fabric sale Host PNC Robert Crown will inter- view CWO-3 H.M. Sauls, Naval Station The Navy Exchange is having a fabric clearance sale on February 15th, personnel officer, on "Let's Talk to 16th, and 17th, this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The sale will in- Navy Wives", to be broadcast at 6:30 clude a wide assortment of fabrics and sewing accessories and prices p.m. Thursday on Channel 8 Tele- will be cut up to 50 nercent, The sale will be held in front of vision. the Navy Exchange. Tuesday, February 13, 1973 Page 6--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette

NovSta Officers Wives Club

donates money and energy

to various base organizations Mrs. Theodore Miguel, left, director of Red Cross vol- unteers, accepts check from Mrs. James Harkin, repre- senting the Naval Station OWC. The money will be used to improve hospital facilities.

Mrs. Anthony Marzalla, Naval Station OWC vice chairman, Mrs. Zeb Alford, left, presents check to Mrs. Fred presents check to be used to buy fans and small play Pola, nursery school director. The money will be used equipment to Mrs. John Harris, Special Services Child to buy audio-educational equipment. Day Care Center director.

From left, Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. Jan Cook and Mrs. Members of the Naval Station OWC Cuban Family Fund Com- Richard Whitlock gather items to be included in Naval mittee give check to aid Cuban families who have estab- Station OWC "crash kit" program to aid newly arrived lished residence at Guantanamo. From left, committee families staying in temporary quarters. members are Mrs. Aston Wright, Mrs. M. Lourdes, Mrs. Neil Daly and Mrs. Vince Corbisiero. At right is Capt. Zeb Alford, Naval Station commanding officer. Tuesday., February 13, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Walton: Bruins super star Sports

(AP)--UCLA keeps rolling along in college basketball like some giant ma- chine, mowing down everything in its path. The Bruins winning streak has gone to 63 games, and people are wondering if they will ever lose again. Bill Walton, UCLA's six-foot-eleven, freckled-face center, thinks such things are idiotic. He says of course the team is going to lose one night, it's just not reality to win every game. -Walton hopes only that when the streak does end, UCLA loses to a good team and does not beat itself.

He feels the Bruins' winning streak, the greatest feat by any college basketball team in the game's history, is being blown way out of proportion. In fact, Walton thinks that most things about basketball are overemphasized by the fans and the media, He wonders at the fans who jam the arenas to see him and his teammates play. Walton enjoys playing, and says the fun is in being part of the game.

This talented giant is an unusual young man. He is outspoken on what he sees as social ills of the time. And he gets involved in causes which are important to him. He demonstrated against the war in Vietnam, and was arrested in one demonstration. From the way he talks, it seems unlikely that he is going to be tempted by pro offers to leave school after this season, which is his junior year. He already has turned down reported big money offers. In fact, he hints that even when his collegiate career is over he might decide not to play pro ball. He insists that money is not important to him at this point, and says he would like to do something more with his life than just play professional basketball. Ex-Navyman turns professional boxer

(AP)--Heaveyweight Ron Lyle was beaten by Jerry Quarry last Friday night in New York. But it doesn't mean the end of the line for Lyle. He put up a good enough fight to keep him'a sought-after attraction. Obviously, his trainer, Bobby Lewis , is going to have to do some more work with him. Lewis also will be busy starting this week with a new prospect, Duane Bobick, the ex-Navyman who was the U.S. heavyweight hope at the Olympics last year.

Bobick's sponsor is Denver businessman Bill Daniels, also the money- man behind Lyle. With Lewis going to work on him this week, Bobick hopes to have his first pro fight in the spring. He probably would have had his first pro fight if he had won in Munich. Witworth wins But, unlike the situations with George Foreman, Joe Frazier and Cassius Clay, who later became Muhammad Ali, there was no great clamor for Bobick to make the move. (AP)--The rich get richer on the ladies pro golf tour. Kathy Whit- The technical knockout he suffered at the hands of Cuban Teofilo Stevens worth, the women's all-time money in the Olympics instantaneously deflated Bobick in the eyes of the boxing winner, picked up another $3,750 people. Sunday by capturing the Naples-Lely The loss had another effect on Bobick. He says the experience taught Classic in Naples, Florida. him something about boxing, that he needed a lot of work on his defense. Miss Whitworth shot a closing 74 He explains, "The object of boxing is to hit the other guy and not get for a 54-hole score of three-over- hit yourself. I was all right on the first part, but the Olympics taught par 219. Joann Carner wound up two me I have some work to do on the second part." strokes back at 221 Along with having a strong punch good enough to win him all sorts of boxing honors in the Navy, Bobick seems to have a sense of humor. He played high school football, but then dropped the sport. Asked why he didn't go further, he explained, "Football is really a brutal sport." Page 8--8EELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 13, 1973

BEELINE .AC beeline95-1247 editor for sale Barbie doll, clothes and accessories, in good condition. Call 99191 after 3 p.m.

23,000 BTU air conditioner, two 5,000 BTU air conditioners, one dishwasher and one 10,000 BTU giveaway. $150 takes all. Call 85846 DWH or 95446 AWH.

Fisher reciever and Garrard turn- Starting this Saturday and every Saturday table. Call 95413 AT. night thereafter, Special Services is scheduling a children's movie for the Craig Pioneer Model 3205 eight track first half of its double feature at Mc- tape player with two speakers, in Calla Lyceum. All efforts will be made excellent condition, $60. Call 85493 to have the second feature be either a DWH or 98130 AWH. "G" or a mild "GP" rated movie. For this week only, the regular movie, the movie Fedders 18,500 BTU, 220-volt air con- which will be shown at Naval Station Ly- ditioner, $150; two 12,000 BTU air ceum the night before, has been cancelled. conditioners, $100 each or $175 for This had to be done because that movie both; 7,700 BTU for $60; or all plus holds an "R" rating. This week the spare parts for $350. Check at 89 kiddie portion of the program will in- Turnkey AWH. clude, "King of the Carnival," "Frontier Doctor," and "Frisco Tornado." The sec- Junior Zenith stereo, Mediterranean ond feature will be "The Last Escape." style, one-year-old but looks like In the future the second movie will be new, $275. Call 96213 AWH. the normal circuit movie making its way around the base lvceums. Showtime will One long-shaft Voit spear gun, di- be the regular 7:30 p.m. ver's knife, and weight belt with weights, all for $20. Call 90139 AT. Admiral console stereo, dark wood, Two hostess maternity dinner dresses, Three pair new Keds sneakers, child- AM/FM/FM multiple and tuner, 18 long, size 12, worn once, $10 each; ren's size 8 medium, 9 medium and months old, in good condition, $100 Kindness 20 hair setter, like new, 9 1/2 medium. Bought Stateside, $5 or best offer. Call 85884 AT. $10; Polaroid Swinger 320 camera and each. rall 85252 AT. case, $10; portable General Electric Five-piece dinette set, $25; two spray and dry iron, $7; Paragon heavy Sears Lady Kenmore automatic dish- drawer desk and chair, $10; plat- duty 24-hour electric timer for all washer, seven years old but in good form rocker and ottoman, $25; 9x12 appliances, brand new, $10. Call running condition, $30. Call 95595 burgundy rug, $25; burgundy throw 95459 AT. AT. rug, $2; burgundy and white sheer curtains, 90-inches, $8; slat cof- wanted Westinghouse portable dishwasher, fee table, 50-inch length, $5; six one year old, avacado, $200. Call cans spray charcoal custom flake, One female purebred toy poodle, pup- 85556 DWH or 951296 AWH; ask for $4; four spray cans gray enamel, py or grown dog. Call 85490 AT. Stan or Judy. $1. Call 99194 AT. 12-volt battery for Honda 350. Call U.S. Diver's Conshelf 12 scuba reg- 1958 Ford, good condition, 312 auto- 85442 DWH. ulator, like new, $45. Call 7715 matic shift, $200. Call 97146 AWH DWH. or 95307 DWH; see at Marine Boat 26 or 27 inch boy's bicycle, any Shed. speed. Call 85153 AT. d