davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
MANTEo PERSONALS

Cpl. Bradford Fearing of Fort
McC lellan, Ala, and Woodson
Fearing Of the University of N. c.,
Chapel Hill, are spending the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Fearing.
Misses Doris Afford and Iva
dean Wilson of East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville, have arrived at
teir homes in Manteo for the hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Berkey of
Alexandria, Va, are the grand
parents of baby girl born Novem-
Der 18 at Peninsula Hospital,
Salisbury, Nd, to their daughter,
the former Thelma Mae Berkey,
now Thelma Mae Merrill. The baby
is named for her mother, Thelma
Mae. Mrs. Berkey is the former
Jennie Midget, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Midget
of Manteo.
Roger Bell of N. C. State Col
lege, Raleigh, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Bell.
Mrs. Luther Daniels and tw7
children of Raleigh left Saturday
fer their home after visiting Mrs
Daniels mother, Mrs. w. G. Ether,
idge, for several days. Mrs. Ether
idge accompanied them to Raleigh
for visit.
Jack Cahoon arrived home from
State College last week to visit
his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Cahoon, during the holidays.
Cliff Topping returned to his
home in Manteo on Wednesday Of
last week after a stay of nine days
in the Albemarle Hospital, where
he underwent an operation.
Moncie Lee Daniels, III, of N. C.
State College is visiting in Manteo
and Manns Harbor during the hol,
ioayS.
Bobby Owens of State College
is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. v
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brantley
and daughter, Claudia, arrived
last week from Muncy Valley, Pa,
to visit Mrs. Brantley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Creedon Midget,
and Mr.. Brantley's mother, Mrs,
Gladys Brantley.
Mrs. Peggy Etheridge visited
her mother, Mrs. Alethia Sawyer
last week in Portsmouth.
Miss Leila Ward, who is a stu
dent at Averett College, Danville
Va, arrived home Thursday to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ward.
Rev. P. M. Porer of Avon was
visitor in Manteo Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Twiford OF
Elizabeth City were here Wednes-
day spend the day with Capt. and
Mrs. S. G.. Basnight. Mrs. Twiford
les the former, Miss Annabelle
Gates, who attended school here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
SALVO BOY IN NAVY

Undergoing 11-weeks recruit
training at the U S Naval Train.
ing Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,, is
Jethro M. Payne, Jr., seaman re.
cruit, USN. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jethro Payne of Salvo
Dare County
This initial training includes in
struction in such fields as seaman.
ship, fire-fighting, gunnerey, sig.
mailing, and other courses designed
to make the recruit well-versed il
every phase of Navy life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
SALVO PERSONALS

Earl C. Whidbee has returned
home from Southport after visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Anderson.
Mrs. Cyrus Gray and daughter,
Penny, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rigby, in Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. Tommy Gray has returned
to New London, Conn.,, after spen-
ding a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Gray.
Miss Yvonne Hooper is spending
a few days in Norfolk, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson
and boys left Saturday for Anda-
lusia, Ala, where they will spend
Christmas with Mr.. Robinson's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meekins
are spending some time in West
Palm Beach, Fla, residing at 639
Highland Drive. Mr.. Meekins, who
is Vice-President of the Dare
County Chamber of Commerce, is
an active Dare County real estate
man. They expect to be home
about February /.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
OPERATORS FETED

Manteo telephone operators were
the honor guests Of the Carolinian
Hotel at Mays Head last Wednes-
day and Thursday,
The dinner was given to them
as an award for the good service
rendered the hotel during the rush
summer season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
EXTRA AT POSTOFFICE

ENGELHARD.-The postoffice
in Engelhard is in the throes
of the Christmas rush. Mrs. w. II.
Cox has been added temporarily
to the staff to help expedite the
service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

Mr.. William B. Hooper of Nor
folk is now home after being re-
leased from Duke Hospital in Dur
ham, N. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
JUDY HOLIDAY, JOSE FERRER WIN ACTING OSCARS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) squeaky- voiced Judy Holiday, who starred in Born Yesterday" stole thun- der from more serious actresses last night by winning the gold plated oscar, emblematic of the top movie acting achievement of 1850,
 Jose Ferrer won the male acting award for the poetry-spouting, portrayal of Cyrano De Bergerac.
 The picture "All About Eve" won six awards for writers, direc- tors and others and also nomina- tions for both Anne Baxter and Bette Davis, but Judy edged both out. Miss Holiday also brushed a. side Gloria Swanson who had been expected to grab top honor for her comeback success in Sunset Boule- yard"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Henry ROden Named First
 Fin. Comm.

JUNEAU (AP) Treasurer Hen4 Try Roden was named yesterday to be the first Commissioner of Fin ance under the government reor- ganization law enacted by the re- cent legislature. He was elected unanimously by the new Board of Administration, which includes four legislators for the first time
 The Roden appointment was generally expected as much of the support for the reorganization bill was received during the final con- troversial legislative week when it was understood that Roden would get the job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS SALES
By Robbie zepp

The regular meeting of the Wrangell Emblem Club was held Monday evening and even though there were not too many in atten- dance a great amount of business was brought to the floor and acted upon.
 It was voted to have a food sale April 10, which will be held in Campbell Brothers Store, and to have a rummage sale May 26. The time and place of the rummage sale will be announced at a later date. It was also decided to pur- chase an electric mixer to aid in securing donations for the club. Mrs. Betty Bjorge will be in charge of the project.
 Don't forget the next meeting April 9, girls, Who knows you may be the lucky lady"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
New School Plans To Be Drawn Up

Alaska Public Works architects Lynn Forrest and Webb Trimbla arrived here Tuesday from Juneau aud held d special meeting Wlsu the Wrangell City Council, tue school board and George tabrieIus, Superlntendent of schools. Iney agreed on a new preliminary plaa for the Wrangell school addition.
 me 4e"-. pan ls adopled rom a pI pIehminary plan drawn by Bo.- rest and rejected by the coanc4I two weeks ago.
 -~y 4go pans cal for an o4 loot gym floor, nine feet longer than the one proposed in the e JeeIed plan. Two school rooms ase included ln the plan that may be Ie4t incomplete if costs are L0o nigh. The provision for a stage u the end of the gym has been drop ped until more, money for consrue- ton Is available.
 In addition to the gym the plans call for boys shower and locker room, a girls shower and locker room, two class rooms, a manuel training room, a nurse and teach CTS room and a boiler room.
 The new preliminary plan will be drawn up completely then sub mitted to contractors for bids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
VIM. [. GROSS, SIR. DIED HERE EASTER MORNING

William Lee Gross, ST. passed away here in Wrangell last Sunday, Easter morning, at the age of 66. He had not been well since just before last Christmas.
 Gross was born in Uniapolis, Ohio July 27, 1884. He joined the U. s. Marine Corps and served with it in the Philippine Islands about 1905.
 he first came to Alaska as Port Engineer for the City Of Ketchikan n 1918 ana served as engineer on boats at Hydaburg, Craig, KLasaock and other West Coast towns.
 lie was ma ried to Bessie Nick erson at klawock in 1917 and the couple made their home on the West Coast and up the stihine River before settling ill Wrangel4 28 years ago.
 In 1919 MT. and Mrs. Gross aid- ed in the evacuation of the Marl, posa when that steamer was wreck ed Then for two years they ac,- ed as watchmen on the wreck.
 While in Wrangell Gross was mechanic and head machinist for the old Diamond K cannery and machinist at the Wrangell saw mill. He has also been a eommer- eiaI fisherman.
 Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon from the Pres byterian Church after the arrival of son, Harvey, who obtained an emergency furlough from the army at Fort Richardson.
 Pallbeares were George Smith, Frank Young, Richard Stokes, Jack Stokes, George Kuntz, and Louie Wigg. Interment was in the Wrangell Memorial Cemetary.
 Gross is survived by his father, stephen D. Gross, and sister, Mrs. Helena Doll, both in Pittsburg, California; two brothers, Harvey and Douglas and two half brothers, Edward and Bert, all in Michigan; his wife Bessie, sons, William, Daniel, Douglas and Have and daughter, Mrs. Robert WicAna and eight grandchildren, all in Wrangsll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Red Cross Drive Ends
 Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Wran- gell chapter of the American Red Cross will close It's 1851 fund drive. Drive chairman Joel Wing urges everyone who has not yet made their contribution to mail it no later than Saturday noon.
 The total collected in the drive as of yesterday afternoon was $379.5O, only about seven percent more than the quota, $35400.
 The fund drive committee wish es to thank each and every person who supported the drive in any manner, whether their donation was necessarily small or was very large,' Wing said.
 Following are the amounts re- ceiyed during the last week with the names of contributors:
 $10, F. J. Gunderson; $5, Mar jorie Buntin; $2.5O, H. G. Dorr, Mrs H. G. Dorr; $2, F. G. Hanford; $1.5O. vern E. Smith, Mrs. Vern E. Smith
 $1, Meredith Custard, Pelagio Art Nelson, Jean Nelson, Don House, Robert Ferguson, Lois Victor villarma, Mrs. Elsie Louie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
PASSENGERS BY AIR

Passengers in and out of Wran- 'gell with Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines are as follows:
 Sunday, March 25. To Ketchi- kan: J. M. Steear, Otto Teller, Jr, Elizabeth Williams, Mildred Sparks. From Ktechikan: A. Ward, Ogls Speer, LaDonna Castle, Burt Ky.y. Laura Busnson, Mrs. Glover. I~ Juneau: Enerio Sunuoang. Fro. Juneau: Stanley Miller. To Peter burg: Rev. Hugh Hall, Mrs. Dem inert and children, MT. Telford, L Jones. From Petersburg: Mrs. Gll lespie, MT. Grocock.
 Monday, March 26. To Ke,,- kan: Mr Grocock, Mrs. Burt Rye. To Juneau: Allan Bradley, Olaf Hansen. Gary Olds From Peters, burg: Don Petticrew.
 Tuesday, March 27. To Ketchi- kan: Lawrence Hiebert and wife, Roy Herrin. From Ketchikan: Mar jorie Thompson, Roy Herrin, Mrs. Paul, V. Bingham. From Juneau; Harvey Gross, Lynn Forrest, Mrs. Martindale, Webb Trimble, M. s. Leath. To Petersburg: Art Ivy, Lou Dvorak, Mrs. Ried and infant. From Petersburg: Rev. Hall. Art Ivy.
 Wednesday, March 2S. To Ketch- ikan: Buck Thompson. From Ket- chikan: Mrs. Paul Wingren. Agens Close. To Petersburg: c. Barnhill, Lynn Forrest, Webb Trimble. From Petersburg: Larry Lindstrom.
 Thursday, March 29. From Ket- chikan: Irene Lyster, Charles Bur- dick, John Abrogart. To Juneau: Miss Unrah. From Juneau: MT. Prueher. To Petersburg: John 0. Bangeman, " c. Bingham. From Petersburg: Bob Bean, Lou Dvorak. From Juneau: Gary Olds.
 Friday, March 80. To Ketchi- han: Harry and Doris Dierks, Bob Bean. From Ketchikan: Harry and Doris Dierks. To Juneau: Larry Lindstrom-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FURS B4 U. s. COMMISSIONER

Two men appeared before U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing this week on charges connected with the trapping and possession of illegal furs.
 Urrie Harris pied guilty this morning to two charges filed by Fish and Wildlife Enforcement A gent Monte H. Clemmons. He was fined $500 and given six months suspended sentence on each of the two counts which were trapping mink during a closed season and selling the illegal furs.
 Wednesday afternoon, Ben Car son, local customs officer, pied guilty to a charge of illegal pos session of fourteen raw mink skins in violation of the Alaska Game Laws. Judgement of the court was a $500 fine, 18O days suspended jail sentence and forfeiture of the pelts.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service annoueed last week that the esti- mated S4,000 of illegal mink seized when Calvin Zuver was arrested a week ago and the Carson belts will be sold at auction in Juneau. The money goes in the general fund of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
RITCHIE ANNOUNCES INCREASED OPERATION ON TAKU RIVER

A. Y. Ritchie returned to Wran- geII last Sunday by ar with two year contract tor hIs company to operate on the Taku River.
 RlJchie, who operates the Rit- chle Transportation Company, met wlrh ofnclals or the Consolidated company at Trail, B. c. and Ieas- ed tneIr rIYer transportation equip menc wlln two year contact to haul mineral concentrates down .ne Taku. He has been doing s1mi- lar work on the Taku for two years on yearly basis.
 Consolidated river boat Taku Chief joins Ritchie's Totem for the Ritchie Company during the term of the new contract.
 While in Canada Ritchie ob- tained aerial photos of the Stikine, Iskut and Taku rivers and anyone interested is invited to examine them at the Ritchie Company of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE FOR SEE. ALASKA

JUNEAU (AP) A freight rate increase for Southeastern Alaska was announced yesterday by D. l.. Skinner, Vice president of the AL aska Steamship Company. He blam- ed increased cost of operation.
 1A.Ane- said the first rate boost since 1947 was forced by sixty thousand dollar deficit in 1949 and "only $17,O00 gross revenue on $14,000,0OO business in 1850"
 He predicted the increase would step up revenue twenty percent.
 lie said that cargo working costs have increased until they consume TT percent of the revenue dollar with freighter costs up 76 percent since the 1947 added lower cost Of cargo handling and longshore production. There will be no in crease in freight rates to South west Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
MARCUS WIGG, WRANGELL AND GOLD RUSH PIONEER DIED HERE MONDAY

Marcus Wigg, 76, Pioneer Wran- gel man and one of the veterans of the gold rush stampede to the Klondike in '98, passed away here last Monday morning.
 WEE was born in Wrangen in 1875 and spent most of his life here as commercial fisherman.
 In 1896 he married Agnes Cho- qaette who died here two years ago.
 "igg joined the gold stampede to the Klondike in 1898 accompan- jed by Frank Desmond, another WrangelI pioneer. The men spent about two years in the north be- fore returning here.
 f Jneral services were held last Wednesday from one FresDyle -iau Church and WIgg was laid to rest beside his wife in the NrangeIl Memorial CemeCary, in the family plot. Pallbearers were Joe Hern- andez, Frank Desmond, Lawrence Taylor, James Bradley, Winston Davies and Ralph Jackson.
 survivors of Wigg include a son, Bob, Of Wlangell, daughter, Mrs. Lorena Romstead, of Seattle; a brother, Fred, of Wrangell; a grandson, Macus Daley, Wrangell; a nephew, Louis Wigg, Wrangel; and two granddaughters, Ms. James Brown, Texas and GeneviYe Daily, travelling in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
ADMIRAL AND FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE LINKED IN SENATE PROBE

WASH. D. c. (AP) The names
 of Admiral William F. "Bull' Hal sey and the former Secretary of and the late former Secretary of
 State Edward Stettinius, Jr. were drawn into Senate investigation of profitable trading in war surplus ships, today. The Maritime Admin stration identified them as associ- ates of former Representative Jo- seph E. Casey (Dem. Mass in a transaction which Casey has refus- ed to detail to the Senate Banking Subcommittee Casey testified once his $25,OOO investment in five war surplus tankers purchased from the Maritime Commission netted hlm $25O,o0O profit. Stettinius died in 1949 and Halsey was reported ill at his Elizabeth, New Jersey home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Atty Gen. Says H. B. Al Illegal

'
 House Bill Al of the goth Leg islature, now Chapter 133 of the 1851 Session Laws. commonly known as the reorganization act is the law of the land, having been approved this week by the Cover nor, but it may have some trouble during the coming biennium. At torney General J. Gerald Williams holds the act is illegal on grounds that it violates the Organic Act and, secondly, that action taken by the Legislature in naming members to the new Board of Administra- tion was done prior to the law be- coming effective. Actually it be- came a law when signed on March 27. The Legislature had named it's personnel to the Board before it adjourned at 6 a. m. March 23 Whether anything will be done a. bout it remains to be seen.
 Aimed at modernizing the Ter ritorial financial structure by set ting up a Department of Finance which would have the overall func- tions now handled by the Treasurer and the Auditor, the act gives leg islative participation in adminis- trative matters by naming four leg islators to the Board of Adminis- tration along with the Governor, the Attorney General and the Com missioner of Taxation. Laudable as this may be, Section II of the Or ganic Act, the Territory's constitu- tion, reads as follows:
 That no member of the Legis- lature shall hold or be appointed to any office which has been creat- ed, or the salary or emoluments of which have been increased, while he was a member, during the term for which he was elected and for one year after the expiration of such term.''
 This is the section the Attorney General referred to it in recom- mending veto of the measurer.
 Another angle. too, enters into the controversy over the bill That is that the Legislature passed an act earlier in the session which be- came a law on March 19 which says
 ''From and after the effective date of this act no member of the Alaska Legislature shall be ap- pointed to serve on any Territorial board O. commission; and the Gov ernor, as we'll as any other author ity empowered to make appoint ments to any board or commission under the purview of this act, shall no longer regard such persons as so eligible with respect to the times above mentioned"
 It is held in some sources that the Legislature as any other au- thority empowered to make ap- pointments" could not legally ap- point any of it's own members to the Board of Administration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
CARSON ANNOUNCES
 RESIGNATION AS DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

Ben Carson, local U, s. Deputy Collector of Customs, announced his resignation today from that post. The resignation is effective tomorrow.
 Leo Osterman, former deputy collector here. arrived from the Juneau office of the Customs today and will be in charge of the Wran- gell office for about two weeks, un- til an appointment to replace Car son can be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
CALVIN SAYS TRUMAN
 TO RUN AND WIN IN '52

WASH. D. c. (AP) Labor De- partment Undersecretary Michael J. Calvin predicted at a Jefferson Jackson Day banquet address that President Truman will be reelected in 1852. The President later told press conference, yesterday, that his mind was made up but refused to divulge his decision. Calvin ar gued that changes come only after wars or depressions and predicted Truman will poll about 56 percent of the total two-party vote next years election. The Democratic Committee distributed copies of his speech to newsmen giving it added significance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
.SIVERTSEN SELLS INTEREST
 IN RELIANCE SHRIMP

Arr angements were completed last Weanesday whereby John Si- Vertsen sold hIs interest in the Re lance Shrimp Company to A. V. Ritchie and Y. A. Anderson. Neil Grant is retaining his interest in the company.
 Siyertsen has been with Reliance Shrimp for the last four years after buying out George Sumption.
 It has been announced that An derson will manage the cannery when it starts operation again May l.
 Ritchie is owner of the Ritchie Company and And erson has been associated with that company for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Nls17HFlEIt:zI'f '

Three baby boys were born at Bishop Rowe General Hospital last week.
 Joe Arthur Ivy, 6 pound 6 ounce boy, was born to MT. and Mrs. James Arthur Ivy last Satur- day. Mrs. Ivy was on the staff of the hospital before her marriage to MT. Ivy who is in the contract ing business here with his uncle. Joe Weaver.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Reid of Petersburg became the parents of an pound son, John Edward, born last Saturday.
 Yesterday, ' pound 15A ounce son was born to MT. and Mrs. Les Leatherberry of Petersburg. He has been named Joseph Burdett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from Bishop Rowe Hospital this week were Hans An derson, Monday; Mrs. James Ivy and baby, Tuesday; Mrs. Stanley Reid and baby, Tuesday; Homer Rooney, Thursday and H. B. Hop kins, Thursday.
 Mrs. Earl Lawton was admitted and discharged from the hospital today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
OLD PORTABLE PH0NOGRAPH IN RUNNING CONDITION
NEEDED

Anyone having a portable phono- graph they no longer use and which they would be willing to do- nate to little TB patient at Mt. Edgecumbe contact R. W. McKib- ben at the Variety Store. He will arrange to have it sent
 The photograph is for one of the little Eskimo girls who danced in the Stikine Stampede show before being hospitalized with tubercu- losis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
SECRETARY WILLIAMS HERE

Secretary of Alaska Lew Willi- ans arrived here today by air from Juneau. He will be in Wrangell several days on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
a******
When The Marshal Appointment

The First Division Democratic Committee is reported to be won dering what or who is holding up the appointment of U s. Marshal in this Division. The Committee had given its unanimous endorse ment to c. A. Pat" Carroll some six or eight months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
We're Reorganized-Two Auditors

were heOTSanlzeQ-1WO AuQ1IOfS
 Whether there is going to be one Auditor or two appears to be an other of the amusing questions in the post-legislative days. Present Auditor Neil F. Moore was ap- pointed to fill the remainder of the term of the late Frank A. Boyle which has two years to run. This action was subject to legislative action. However, the Legislature did nothing about it except pass good old House Bill Al which provides that the Legislature shall elect an Auditor for a period of six years which it didn't do but pass cd on authority to the new Board of Administration to appoint an Aud itor. Meanwhile, Auditor Moore has been advised that he is legally en- titled to fill out the unexpired term of Mir. Boyle so that if the new Board appoints another Auditor well, there will just be two Aud itors! Anyone got an aspirin in their pocket?)
 < *
 Out of 27O bills introduced, the 20th Legislature enacted into law 34 of them. From time to time in this column will appear a resume of the major ones. including such blow by blow accounts as we are able ta glean in connection with Flight 141" A brief review of the important legislation passed by the 2Oth appears on pages four and five of this issue.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
OPEN DAILY

-
OPEN DAILY
NOON TILL DARK
RAMBLER OF 1851
FURNISHED BY W. J. SLOANE
REALLY FINE BRICK GROOM. g.
BEDRM,: 2-BATH RAMBLERS
SOME WITH LARGE SCREENED
PORCHES. GARAGES AND A
WONDERFUL VIEW.
S23.950 TO $4,000
NOT SUBJECT TO REGULATION y
Directions; Drive out 10th st. tc
hwy. approx NV i,s il S mi. 'f tc Meadow. Meadow.
brook lane, then right to exhibit
home Or out Conn ave. to East
West hwy. then right approx. / mi
to Meadowbrook lane at our sign
GOLDSTEN BROS.
REAL ITORS-BUILDERS
1929 l. St NV RE. 1858 II 4