Sciiss Young Navy Pat lIoSt 'SLevel'Theiri At the

ABOARD USS PROVIDENCE (AP)--Youths 'in whiskers and headbands leaned against their giant Naval guns after blasting the Viet- nam coast and leveled their fire at the war itself. "It's a game, one big heck of a game," said Arthur Guerr- ero, 22, of San Jose, Calif. "Nobody really likes to kill. I can't even say I'm fighting for my own country. I just want to go home.'

Glen Stillman, 20, BountifulUtah, eyed a 6-inch explos- ive round. "War is the lowest you can go," he said. "I've forced my- self not to think about this too much. It was pure stupidity that the war worked up to this point. .I'm opposed to it."

The majority of the gun crew in the darkened turret of this 14,000-ton cruiser said they agreed. But not everyone. "I dig using this thing, because you're blowing the hell out'em," said Tim Hubbard, 19, Springfield, Mo. ( please see YOUTHS page 2 )

U. & NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Bombs Hanoi Reports Populated Areas Hit SAIGON (AP)--Hanoi reported that large numbers of U.S. aircraft attacked North Vietnam yesterday following a buildup of American naval power in the Tonkin Gulf. South Vietnamese forces pushed close to the besieged provincial capital of An Loc in search of their first significant victory in the enemy offensive. Friday, May 19, 19)72 Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency, VNA, claimed U.S. planes deliberately bombed "many populated areas" in Hanoi and the port city of Hai- phong "to massacre the civilian Ransom population." Bomber Demands $350,000 Another Hanoi radio broadcast non- itered in Tokyo said "large numbers attempted to bomb" forof for ine Qu en Eiza ethHanoi and the provinces of Thanh U.S.Hoa warplanes LONDON (AP)--A caller demanding $350,000 ransom threatened to blow up the and Bac Giang and five planes were luxury liner Queen Elizabeth II in mid-Atlantic last night. He said six shot down. to com- bombs had been placed on the ship before she left New York and would ex- The U.S. Command declined plode unless the ransom was paid. Cunard said it was ready to pay. meant, its usual policy. It reported The vessel carried 1,400 passengers, most of them Americans bound for va- earlier, however, that strikes over last two days cations in Europe. They included conductor Leopold Stokowski, who is 90 the north during the years old. The vessel has 950 crew members. destroyed more thin 80 supply trucks, four tanks, and three field gans, surface The British defense ministry dispatched a military bomb disposal team to and damaged or destroyed 26 rolling the 65,000-ton Queen, reported about 50 miles northwest of the Azores. water craft and 34 pieces of The team was being flown out to parachute as close to the ship as pos- stock. Large quantities of fuel and sible. fuel depots also were destroyed, the The defense ministry in London had estimated an arrival time of around command said. 2:30 p.m., EDT. (please see HANOI page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 19, 1972

GAZETTEER YOUTHS- from page one "I might be killing someone, and I dig it. You have .a digest of late news to stop them here before they come and kill us." Hubbard said he felt very few of his shipmates agreed with him.

"I guess it's the difference of how you're brought up, what you're used to," he said. "There's a lot of old-fashioned people where I come from." Terrorist machine gunners made a bloody fiesta He grinned at reports from his friends, and then out of Uruguay's Armed Forces Day celebration yesterday, everyone went back to their game of draw poker. Mike killing young soldiers outside the army commander-in- Mann, 18, Denver, was stoic about it all: "Personally, chief's home. The victims, sitting in a jeep sharing a I'm not crazy about being over here. I've got a wife cigarette and a goard of mate tea, did not have a and a little girl, but you can't buck the system. I chance to grab their rifles when the leftist terrorists joined of my own free will, so I just do what they say. opened fire from a passing truck. But I don't think anyone really likes the war."

Federal authoritiessay they are investigating A 20-year-old seaman from Jersey City, N.J., Dennis the possibility the man accused of shooting Governor Moore, said, "we should clean up our own country first." , , may also have been Guerrero, who said he wanted to go home to study law stalking Senator George McGovern. Sources close to the enforcement , said working six-hour shifts in the investigation say an inventory of items found in Bre- cramped, acrid gun turret was frightening. mer's car included McGovern campaign literature as well as Wallace's. HAN01I- from page one A 15-year-old boy was gunned down in Belfast yes- terday when guerrilla snipers, hidden in a Catholic The number of 7th Fleet carriers stationed off the stronghold, fired a volley of shots into a neighboring southeast Asia coast rose to six for the first time in Protestant sector. The killing came amid British claims the war with the arrival of the 78,000-ton Saratoga. the Roman Catholic based Irish Republican Army was She came from the Atlantic fleet and boosted the off- mounting a bloody campaign to provoke Protestant at- shore American Naval force to about 46,000aboard more tacks on Catholics in a desperate bid to cement their than 60 ships. A seventh carrier, the Ticonderoga, power base. left from San Diego, Calif., for Vietnam on Wednesday. 0 Angela Davis' attorney said yesterday he would At An Loc, southermost of three fronts opened by the offer an abbreviated defense" in her murder-kidnap- enemy during the six-week-old offensive, a government conspiracy case, and predicted the trial would be fin- relief column moved within 2 1/2 miles of the devastat- ished by month's end. ed city. Advancing behind hundreds of bombs dropped by jets from the Saratoga and from U.S. B52S, the troops The , with the support of its al- leapfrogged up Highway 13 and met little resistance. lies, beat back a Cuban attempt to introduce a resolu- Correspondent Lynn C. Newland re- tion at the biggest gathering held under United Nations ported there were indications the enemy might be loos- auspices condemning the mining of North Vietnam ports. ening its grip around An Loc and South Vietnamese The Third United Nations Conference on Trade and Devel- forces verging on their first important success in the opment, UNCTAD III, yesterday voted 50 to 26 to support offensive. President Nguyen Van Thieu has ordered the a U.S. motion that the resolution did not come under provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon held at the competanee of the 140-nation body. all costs.

Stateside Temperatures

Local Forecast

Gazette Boston 65 Partly cloudy with scattered New York 77 showers. Visibility unrestr- Philadelphia icted, except 2-4 miles in Dallas 82 showers. Winds S 7-10 knots Denver 81 K.ISI. S. . . with gusts to 18 in showers. .l~. Chicago 80 Today's high 85. Tonight's St. Louis low 74. Bay Conditions 1-3 TA. d,.,t,,A. . r .ci.d .~. . ~ Norfolk 77 feet. Rainfall yesterday Tb . .FI.A. T Washington 2.13 inches. High tide 1510. Seattle 52 Low tide 2048. Los Angeles 67 San Francisco 0 New Orleans Friay, May 19, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWlS--Page 3

BRIEFS VC-10 S* LOCAL *paving Command Changes Monday A Silver Star and Distinguished Flying Cross recipient will take command Public Works should complete pav- of Fleet Composite Squadron Ten (VC-10) at change-of-command ceremonies ing the east entrance to Center Monday morning at Leeward Point. Bargo by Tuesday. The department re- Navy Commander Edward W. Oehlbeck, presently squadron executive officer, requests that all vehicles remain will take the helm from Commander Lawrence P. Walsh. Walsh assumed command off that section of road until work in July. is completed. Cdr. Walsh will report to George Washington University, Washington, D.C., for duty under instruction. civil service Ceremonies will begin in Hanger AV-600 at 10 a.m., and the public is in- A Civil Service examination will vited. Dress for participants will be full dress white, and for guests, be held for sales store checker and tropical white long or summer ser- clerical positions 9 a.m. Tuesday at vice "C" with ribbons. the Consolidated Civilian Personnel A command spokesman pointed out Office. For registration or infor- Exchange Sets that Cdr. Walsh was instrumental in mation, call 85209. the expansion of the vital Caribbe- an squadron. *corrals Houseware Event Tn addition to Due,to longer daylight hours, the Mike Fisher, navy exchange merchan- normal missions, naval station and family corrals dise manager, announced this weel it squadron avia- will remain open for rentals until is time for the annual housewares e- tors have con- 6:30 p.m. vent at the exchange. ducted aerial The event means special sales on reconnaissance, *bake small appliances, glassware, hath- airborne commu- sale room accessories, walnut and maple nications relay, rhe Ellis Field N.W.C.A. will have pepper mill sets, and other house- surface support, a bake sale tomorrow at Camp Bulke- ware items. search and rescue WALSH ley starting at 9 a.m. The event runs from tomorrow until and emergency June 3. flights with me- dical supplies vet service while under the Veterinarian services will be un- command of Walsh. available today through Monday. Nor- School Releases "Since last Ju- mal hours will resume Tuesday. ly enlisted per- sonnel skills *school lunches Last-day Dates have increased almost 100 per Captain Alford will hold a second W. T. Sampson School this week re- cent vice the 60 meeting with parents regarding a leased class schedules for the final per cent level OEFiLBFCK school lunch program 7:30 p.m. Wed- school period before summer vacation evident when he assumed command," nesday at the naval station chapel. starts. the spokesman said. The captain encourages all parents The last day of school for kinder- with children in grades first garten will be May 31. "Cdr. Walsh's personal concern for through fifth to attend whether safety and attention to training their opinions support or oppose a The last day of school for grades have enabled the squadron to extend school lunch program. one through 11 will be June 1. its accident free flight hours to On June 1 school will begin at the nearly 15,000 hours," the spokesman normal time for both schools, however, said. beauty shop er, dismissal time will be 9:30 for The command official said that im- Effective Monday, beauty shop o- grades one through five. proved squadron moral was perhaps peration hours will be: School registration will take Cdr. Walsh's greatest contribution. --8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, place in early August for next year Though a small command, the squad- Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. with classes beginning Aug. 28. ron twice placed high in Admiral's --1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Cup competition. The shop will be closed Sundays The spokesman said Cdr. "alsh is and Mondays. a "ractitioner of the philosophy of rewarding those who make outstanding *ceramic Conserve contributions." help fie has nominated individuals for The ceramic shop is looking for seven medals and personally presen- part-time workers. Contact Mrs. Ro- Water! ted eight letters of commendation. binson at the shop or call 85640. IAll the medals were approved. Do

DOLLS

Admiral Zumwalt gave the Navy's recruiting effort his "top priority" in Z-Gram 109 of April 25. le stated that because of the current move toward an all-volunteer force, "it is perfectly clear that now, more than ever. we must revitalize our recruiting efforts." The Navy's recruiting goal for the fiscal year ending June 30 is 97,000, and will be upped to 131,000 in FY73, because of the number of enlistments during the 1968 Vietnam build-up that will be expiring. As part of the drive to meet recruiting goals, Z-Gram 109 states that personnel nominated for recruiting duty "must he highly motivated and meet the highest professional and personal standards."

Disposal of Naval vessels stricken from active service has always been limited by environmental considerations. The Navy now has the opportunity to use the ships for a needed public service in two key areas off the East Coast, The Tidewater Artificial Reef Association of Virginia has underway a pro- gram for the creation of underwater fishing havens off the coast of Norfolk, MORIN Virginia. The program involves placing unserviceable landing craft and causeways in areas not already provided with scuttled wooden fishing trawl- CENTER ers and concrete-filled tires. In addition, near Key West, Fla., the state is designing an artificial reef where the Navy is expected to intentionally sink at least one ex-crui- ser, the ex-USS Wilkes-Barre, which was previously designated as a target vessel. 0

The Navy's civilian employees received high praise from Admiral Isaac Kidd, chief of naval material, during his address to the 56th annual con- vention dinner of the National Association of Superintendents of U.S. Naval Shore Establishments. "There is no finer nor more valuable national asset than the Navy's blue collar force," Admiral Kidd said. Speaking of the Material Command, he em- phasized "our challenge is clear, we all work to develop a more modern and stronger fleet. But we must accomplish this with dwindling resources. You gentlemen are the only ones that I know of who can bring it off."

Two human resource development centers were established by the Navy re- cently, one in Newport and the other in San Diego. Secretary of the Navy announced that the centers will "assist us in devising means of making im- provements in the areas of drug and alcohol abuse control, race relations, intercultural relations, and human resource management." In a related development, the Chief of Naval Personnel sent a message on April 4 calling for volunteers to man 27 local drug care counseling and re- habilitation effort centers being set up in the continental United States, the Philippines, Guam, Japan, , Puerto Rico, Italy and Spain.

Twenty-four USS Constellation crewmen reenlisted for a total of 105 years additional duty in a joint ceremony recently. During her current deployment off Southeast Asia, 36 per cent of ship's eligible first-term personnel reenlisted. ' In March the ship's reenlistment rate for first-termers hit 64 per cent, and for career personnel, the March rate was 100 per cent. In explaining Constellation's retention success, the ship's career coun- selor, MMC C. S. Lloyd, said "this is a good ship: we've got a good skip- per. We've been enjoying some of the fun that CNO is trying to put back into the Navy. But if I had to put my finger on any one thing, I'd say it's an increased awareness of all the Navy has to offer." Dage 5--WORL) NEWS Guantanamo Cazette NFriav, May 19, 1972 Summit Jordan Increases Defense Budget AMMAN, Jordan (AP)--Jordan has appropriated $109.9 million for its armed forces this year, its highest defense budget ever, the treasury Nixon Trip announced yesterday. The figure marks an increase of $15.4 million over last year's defense appropriation. Begins Tomorrow

Polio Reappears in Trinidad WASHINGTON (AP)--With President PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP)--The Health Ministry announced precau- Nixon's departure for the Moscow tionary measures yesterday in the wake of the discovery of four new summit set for tomorrow, in- polio cases since the end of the epidemic early in March. The ministry dications mounted yesterday that is launching a mass immunization campaign for children between the his talks with Soviet leaders could ages of three months and 19 years in central Trinidad. produce break- through agreements British Minister on trade and econ- Will Fly to Peking omic issues. LONDON (AP)--A British foreign office minister will fly to Peking Nixon conferred on May 30 for talks with Chinese officials on world problems including in the seclusion Vietnam, a government announcement said yesterday. The nine-day visit of his Camp David, by the Parliament Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, Anthony Royle, Md., retreat with will be the first undertaken by a foreign office minister since Bri- adviser Henry Kis- tain recognized the Communist government of Peking in January 1950. singer and con- tinued to study briefing books on Soviets Tell People of Nixon Visit the crucial Mosco MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet news media made a concerted effort yester- talks, as wel3 as day to explain to the Russian people President Nixon's coming visit. the three other Personalities ranging from Communist Party Chairman Leonid Brezhnev countries he will to a milkmaid in Satvropol were quoted as saying the summit talks are visit in his two-week, 16,585-mile desirable. ( see related story ) journey, which begins tomorrow.

Meanwhile, in Washington, Secre- Jerusalem Hails Russian Patriarch tary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson JERUSALEM (AP)--Pealing bells and stringent security welcomed Pat- concluded with a Soviet delegation riarch Pimen, spiritual leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, to a week of trade talks which he said the Holy City yesterday. The Patriarch, here on an eight-day pilgrim- "contributed significantly to the age, is the highest ranking Soviet churchman to visit the 1967 middle possibility of normalizing and ex- east war when Israeli-Soviet relations were severed. panding the economic relationship between the two countries." Tito The head of the Soviet delegation, Schedules June Moscow Visit Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai S. MOSCOW (AP)--President Tito of Yugoslavia will visit the Soviet Patolichev, said in a statement Union in the first half of June, Moscow radio announced yesterday. that "the negotiations proved to Tito last visited Moscow in April 1968. be helpful and demonstrated will- ingness of both the parties to work toward improving commercial rela- tionships between them on mutually beneficial and broad bases."

Patolichev had played a surprise visit on Nixon last week, a move Malagasy President Resigns which dispelled indications that Nixon's mining of North Vietnamese harbors might wreck the long-plan- TANANARIVE, Malapasy Republic (AP)--President Philibert Tsiranana, uncon- ned Moscow summit. tested ruler since independence in 1960, turned over full powers yesterday Following up on his historic to Gen. Gabriel Ramanantsoa after six days of antiregime riots, strikes journey to China earlier this year, and demonstrations. Nixon leaves Andrews Air Force Base Tsiranana, 61, a western-oriented Roman Catholic who blames Communists in nearby at about 9:15 for the troubles that have shaken the Indian Ocean island nation off East a.m. EDT tomorrow for Salzburg, Africa, announced dissolution of the government and the naming of Ramanan- Austria, where he will rest and at- tsoa "to lead the country and form a government." tend a luncheon with Austrian Chan- cellor Bruno Kreisky. On Monday, he There was no word on whether Tsiranana, who is in poor health, would re- flies on to Moscow for a week-long main on as chief of state. Soviet visit that stresses talks with Soviet leaders. Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 19, 1972

Antibusing Leader Economy Blasts Comoromise

Government Moderates Pace WASHINGTON (AP)--T. busing compromise put together by House and Senate conferees WASHINGTON (AP)--The government announced yesterday it will was described as a fraud yesterday by a try "to moderate the future pace" of the accelerating busi- leader of the antibusing forces in the ness expansion to avoid reviving inflationary pressures. House. The statement by economic adviser Herbert Stein came as "It gives the users everything they want," the government revised upward its estimate of national out- said Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, author put in the first quarter of 1972. of one of the House's three tough antibusing amendments which the compromise watered Stein, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Ad- down. visers, told newsmen that federal spending in fiscal 1973 must be held to President Nixon's originally budgeted level But the new version still goes much too of $246.3 billion. far for civil rights supporters, and the Government spending will still be on the upgrade, he said, powerful leadership conference on civil but the stimulus of deficit spending should be "not too rights announced its intention today to try great or too long-continued." The planned budget down-hill to kill the full $18.5-billion bill because will insure that it does not reach the "blow-off point," he of it. said. "It could stop all desegregation, not just busing," said a spokesman for the confer- The policy, he said, is not to stop the ence, which has played major role in the economic expansion "which we want and passage of all civil rights legislation in need. It is a policy of looking ahead to recent years. moderate the future pace of the ex- pansion so that it will yield high- The one-two punch from both ends of the er real incomes and employment busing spectrum leaves passage of the ed- without speeding inflation up ucation bill in doubt. Its supporters are again. hoping the many benefits it would bestow :. Stein said the Commerce will outweight the busing issue. Department's release of re- vised figures on the gross national product confirm the picture of "a strong, broadly based recovery in Public Campaigning progress."

Over-all output reached a rate of Doubtful for Wallace $1.103 trillion. This meant that . the market value of all goods and SILVER SPRING, Maryland (AP)--Physical services produced rose 12 per therapists were moving George C. Wallace's cent in annual rate instead of crippled legs every hour yesterday to re- . . .the11.8 per cent announced tain muscle vigor in case some function is . earlier. eventually restored, a faint hope. His doctors are not optimistic that the governor will bb able to keep his pledge to use a wheel chair if necessary to continue publicly the preconvention Designs Legislation campaign that was interrupted by attempted President Monday.

Mrs. told newsmen yes- to Cut Bureaucratic Red Tape. terday that Wallace knew about his crisis from the beginning but "is very optimistic' WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon yesterday sent Congress legisla- "I said are you ready to throw in the tion designed to cut through the "bureaucratic jungle" of red tape towel?" Mrs. Wallace said. surrounding $10 billion worth of federal social service programs. "le said 'No'." IHe said the proposed allied services act "could eventually make it possible to assess the total human service needs of an entire "I told him he was leading the primaries," family at a single location with a single application." she recounted. "He said 'which one?' I said both. He couldn't believe it."' Secretary Elliott L. Richardson of Health, Education and Welfare "The governor is resting well and feeling said the administration does not expect congressional action on the a little better today," said Dr. James proposal this year but thinks it has "a good shot" at passage next Galbraith, a neuro- year. surgeon who joined Wallace's medical team. The legislation would allow states to develop local plans for He described Wallace as "a little tired." one-stop shopping for social services, and authorize the transfer There was a slight rise in temperature of up to 25 per cent of new funds between programs included in the and pulse, normal for a patient after an plan. operation. SPORTS--Page Friday, May 19, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette 7

Keith Sandler's I Sand Trap Well, your friendly sports editor has done it again, and this time a big boo-boo.

In the May 2 issure of the Gazette, Larry Canady, at least to my knowledge, was named athlete of the month for April. Well, this is wrong, for Special Services informs me that Larry will take the honors in the month of May.

The reason for this is that a space,.being April, will remain open for the outstanding golf- er in inter-command golf, which isn't over yet.

So. Let's push Larry back a little, I'm sure he won't mind. SPORTS

For those that are in- terested, don't forget that base wide inter-com- mand track and field meet is slated for tomorrow, Horses Get Ready beginning at 5 p.m. at Cooper Stadium.

.uarry canady of the Second Let's all get out there For Preakmess to None champions shows off and beat them, and you his Athlete of the Month Award. know who! BALTIMORE (AP/AFRTS)--Riva Ridge, his stablemate, Upper Case, and seven challengers were named this morning for the Preakness stakes at Pim- lico tomorrow. Riva Ridge, the Kentucky Sport Shorts Derby winner, will be out to add the second jewel in rac- ing's triple crown. Upper Case will be coupled in the betting with him and the en- *Oaklad try should be odds-on. OALANmD (UPI/AFRTS)--In off the field baseball maneuvers, the Oakland A's announced that Denny Mclain will report to Also entered for the mile their Birmingham Double-A farm club in the southern league. and three-sixteenths race were the derby runnerup, No Le Hace, and a fresh conten- *Chicago der, Key to the Mint, the CHICAGO (UPI/ARTS)--Chicago Cubs acquired veteran right- winner of a prep race for the handed relief pitcher Jack Aker-from the New York Yankees to Preakness last week. complete the deal last winter which sent Johnny Callison to The field is completed by the Yankees. Freetex, Eager Exchange, Has- Si's image and Bee Bee Bee. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 19, 1972

Polaroid 360 camera w/electronic 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hard- 0 BEELINE flash & charger, close-up kit, UV top, a/t, p/s, p/b, $800. 951001, filter, self timer, tripod stand, ext. 220 AWH. 3 packs B & W film, $150; 2 honey 95-1247 blonde wigs w/stands, $20 ea. or Kenmore washer, $50; 14 cu. ft. both for $35; sz. 12 pants suit, Coldspot upright freezer, $100. $12; sz. 12 red cotton slacks, $3. 97170 AT. TONY RADOMSKI 95501 AT during weekend. Motorola console stereo ("reject" beeline editor 44 lb. & 27 lb. bows w/15 target needs minor adjustment), best offer. arrows, 8 hunting arrows, quivers 64467 AT. included, miscellaneous accessories, excellent condition. $50. 97204 21' Frostless refrigerator-freezer AT. w/ice maker, $450; 17' Frostless freezer, $200; Kenmore 600 washer, for sale Port-a-crib w/mattress & 2 crib $100; Kenmore dryer, $175; Muntz sheets, $15; car seat, $5; king 21" consolette TV, $75; 30-chord 22,000 BTU Coldspot a/c, $75; 10,000 size quilted bedspread, $10; 19" electric organ, $225; 10,000 BTU BTU Fedders a/c, $75; 10,000 BTU RCA portable TV; 16' Snipe sail- Whirlpool a/c, $100, all above in Whirlpool a/c, $175 (all 3 available boat, new paint job. 64449 AT. excellent condition. 85260 AT. May 31); room divider; carport sale, 2-5 PM, Saturday, May 20, CP-12A. Whirlpool dryer, excellent condition, Maytag dryer, $75; Maytag washer, 7448 AT. available mid-June, $90; 3 pr. 36" $50 or $100 for both, both in excel- kitchen curtains & 4 valances, $10; lent condition. 95589 AWH. 2 Fedders a/c, 12,000 BTU, excellent spice chest, $5; vinyl covers for condition, $110 ea.; 2 pr. 90" heavy queen size box spring & mattress, Shipping cage for small dog or cat, drapes, $15 per pr.; Skill orbital never used, $7.50; 1 pr. small blue brand new, $10. 95309 AT. sander, $18. 95413 AT. bedroom lamps, $5; asstd. garden tools & hoses. 95446 AWH. Bl&ck male French poodle, AKC reg- 1964 Plymouth Valiant 4-door, runs istered miniature. 90108 AT. well, $300. 90158 AWH. 14-volume set of New Standard ency- clopedia, never used. 96195 AT. 12,000 BTU Fedders a/c, runs well, New Boy Scout uniform, sz. 12; Cub $90 or best offer. 99100 DWH/ Scout uniform, sz. 12; miscellaneous Kenmore washer, good condition, $25. 97109 after 5 PM. boys' clothes, sz. 12. 95557 AT. 99181 AT. 0 2-family back yard sale, Saturday, Lafayette HE-20T CB radio w/SWR me- 13,000 BTU a/c, best offer. 96107 May 20, qtrs. NH-61A, 1-5 PM. Asstd. ter, 100 ft. COAX & 2 whip antennae, after 6 PM. children's items, clothes, etc., $100. 64494 AWH. all good usable items, no junk. 1967 Lambretta scooter w/helmet, 1962 Chevrolet V-8, $375, available tools & new spare. 85501/85834 wanted May 23. 96106 AT. DWH or Gold Hill rm. E-105 AWH. Women bowlers to participate in aft- 1963 Ford Falcon station wagon. Khaki service dress uniform, sz. ernoon SCRATCH bowling league. To 64204 DWH/98210 AWH. 39-40, $10 or best offer; officers' join or for more information, call raincoat, $5. 7710 DWH. 96256 AT. Chrysler products starter motor; small AC fan; metal detector; ivory Zenith portable stereo, like new, chess set; kitchen exhaust fan. $50. 98177 AWH. lost 85806 AT. Key chain, brown leather with JEWEL Westinghouse 19" B & W portable TV, written on it. Lost in exchange, 12,500 BTU Whirlpool a/c, good con- works well, $75; set of asstd. golf 7-8 keys. 97181 AWH/85641 AT. dition, $80. 951250 AT. clubs w/bag & cart $25. 98182 AWH. Kodak instamatic camera (126 model) 12,000 BTU Fedders a/c, available 1967 Ford Fairlane GTA, excellent in vicinity of Center Bargo. 96273 2d week in June, $80; hide-a-bed, condition, $1300; engine analyzer AT. $40. 97119 AT. & timing light, $60 for both. 90207 AWH. giveaway 20,000 BTU Coldspot a/c, $100; fence for large yard, $20; cage for med- 1 male, 1 female French poodles, 2 6-wk.-old kittens, litter trained. ium dog, $15. 97253 AT. AKC registered. 90108 AT. 98238 AT.

Player piano, excellent condition. LOreal oil hair bleach, $6; black Part German Shepherd puppy, 5 mos. 951145 AWH. human hair wig w/block, $25; 10,000 old, needs shots, housebroken. BTU Fedders a/c, needs compressor; 90136 AWH. 1962 Plymouth, very good condition, fan motor for larger unit, $30; $325. 85221 AT. metal folding picnic table, $5; 1 services set of dividers, $20; 3 lb. wheat Akai 2000-SD tape recorder, $200. paste for candle making, $2. Babysitting will be available for 90191 AWH/85636 DWH. 85580 AWH. graduation ceremony May 19 at chap- 1 el nursery from 7-9 PM.