davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S32.5O Box Spring, hardwood
base frame, twin size, $19.99
1-S26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
novelty striped ticking. Soiled.
Double size ------S17.88
2-S44.95 Serta Innerpring Mat
tresses, tuftless, soiled, twin
size -SZS.66
1-S26.95 Box Spring, discon-
tinued, soiled, double size, S16.99
SASS Serta Box Springs,
felt padding, soiled, twin size.
$3.50
S39.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, foam pad one side.
Soiled, twin size -S2688
1-S26.95 Box Spring, blue,
white stripe. Soiled, double size,
$3.50
1-S52.50 Simmons Box Spring,
8-oz. striped ticking, twin size,
$32.99
1-S39.95 Serta Box Spring,
damask covering. soiled. Twin
size $3.50
1-S2295 Layer Felt Mattress,
discontinued style, double size,
SASS
1-S34.95 Englander Box Spring,
striped ticking, twin size, $21.99
1-S26.95 Box Spring, hardwood
base frame, twin size SI6.SS
1-S37.50 Box Spring, discon-
tinued style, twin size S23.99
SASS Hollywood Bed Outfit,
innerspring construction, 80"
Wioe ------------------$32.50
1-s39.95 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed, soiled, 80 wide S2S. 90
1-S44.95 Simmons Sleep Chair,
discontinued pattern, gray up
holstery S27.5O
1-SS9.50 Simmons Studio
Couch, innerspring cushions,
mattress, base, soiled- S56.8S
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Negligees


25-S5.95 Rayon Print Robes,
wrap-style, red only; broken
sizes for misses and women,
$500
12-S5.95 Rayon Jersey Hostess
Robes, upper front; broken
Mes SOC
$3.50 Flannelette Busters,
gold and black plaid; broken
sizes --------- S2.59
12-S5.95 Quilted Cotton Dust
ers, pagoda prints; sizes 10 and
%S16.95 Robe and Gown En-
semble, rayon crepe in white,
pink, blue; broken sizes for
misses S14.O0
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Girls Wear
15-S3.99 and $4.99 Solid or
Plaid Skirts - So. 90
3O-S1.S9 Rayon Pants, white or
paStels 49c
10 $29.95 All Wool Winter
Coat Sets, 2-piece- 500
12-s2.S9 Felt Hats $50
3O-S2.2S All-Wool Short Sleeved
Slipon Sweaters S1.79
2-s19.95 Winter Coats, all wool,
S12.OO
30 - S2.99 Blue Jeans, red
stitched SI.79
12-Corduroy Weskit Suits, S4.79
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Teens Wear
2o-s4.ss and $3.50 Plaid or
oohd skirts -------- $3.50
S0-S3.9S Teen Wool Cardigan
sweaters -------------- $500
4-s2s.s5 All Wool Winter Coats,
S22.OO
25-$3.99 Pastel Short sleeved
Siip-on Sweaters rs------SI.79
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Major
Appliances

Appliances
1-S349.0O De Luxe Refrigera-
tor, IL cu. 1T. Floor sample, 1851.
S27s.Oo
1-Refrigerator, Q Gu. #. 1851
model SlS9.VV
1-S129.95 Portable Electric Re-
frigerator for A.C, DC. cur
rent. 1851 1----------S SSS.Uo
1-s2l9.95 Refrigerator, 1851
demonstrator $l49.OO
Sl12.00 Speedibaker Gas
Range, fully equipped. 1851
demonstration ----- S6S.OV
1-Sl49.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range, 1851 floor model $500
a-S259.95 De Luxe Gas Ranges.
1851 floor model, new $l99.0O
1-S259.95 Westinghouse Electric
Rrange, 1851 floor sample $4,000
1-S219.00 Electric Range, 1851
floor sample ------$l5S.0o
3-S209.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washers, 1851 demonstra-
tors -----------S SioV.Vv
2-Sl89.95 Easy Serni-De Luxe
Spindrier Washers, 1851 demon
strators $4,000
lis SI89.95 Easy Automatic
Ironer, 1851 demonStrator.
S13s.00
Kann's Appliance Store.
sth and D st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Junior. Misses

~ ethetOE WA6SSCS
12-$5.S5 Jumpers with Jackets,
rayon taffeta or faille- $500
S-S16.95 Nylon Dresses, sizes 9
and l1----------------
S-S12.95 Dresses, rayon gabar-
dine casuals, long or short
sleeves -------------------S9.OO
0$l7.S5 Party Dresses, rides
cent rayon taffetas or Ottoman
with velvet trims $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Linens and
DOMseSficS

AGHeCBeS HBtW
DOineSficS
500 Plymouth Lace Scarfs, 81,
II Csc
40 Seconds S5.95 Filet Lace
Openwork Cloths, 58x78" size.
all linen $3.50
300 Seconds sc Filet Lace Nap
kins, linen, 16xl6" size 35c
200 Seconds 45c Cotton Dish
Towels, multi-colored 25c
30 Richelieu Cutwork Luncheon
Sets, 48, so" size, 4 napkins,
S3.95
Is Western Spreads, full size.
$3.50
50-S12.95 Bromley Lace Cloths.
70xl087 size S7.99
100 Seconds S3.75 Pacific Per-
Gale Sheets, 90x108" size, $3.50
100 Seconds 89c Dan River
Percale Cases, 42x36" size, la
beled Trade Special 5Sc
200 Seconds Salem Muslin
Sheets, 63x108" size Sl.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
SiIrer.
$1,000 Ingrained Sterling
Silver Baby Cup S3.75*
10-S2-9S Sterling H ndIe d
Gravy Ladies' - S1.49"
$500 Silver Plated Butter
Dish, as is S S2.5O$
$4,000 Silver Plated Tea Set,
Ape, as is ---------- SI2.00+
2-S6.9S Sterling Silver Flower
Vases, dented - S2.98s
1-S5.9S Covered Chrome Toast
Dish, scratched -S S2.9Ss
'Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
WOssaess's
SpOrfssceas

WOssaess's
SpOrfSscear
S5.95-S8.95 Wool Sweaters.
Sleeveless slip-ons or short
sleeve styles. Gable stitch and
novelty weaves. Assorted colors,
Sass
S.95-sS.95 Rayon Blouse, asst.
broken sizes, solid and prints,
s5.ss
s3.Ss-s4.ss Wool Sweaters. Car
olgans and Slip-onS S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Daytime
Dresses
25-S3.Ss Percale Housedresses.
Broken sizes SI.59
b0-Sl.79 Aprons. Bib and half
styles xI.39
$3.50 Broadcloth Dresses.
Navy only, misses sizes sl.5S
3o-s2.s9 Striped Seersucker
Dresses. Misses, Women's and
Extra sizes S1.SS
20-s2,ss Percale Housedresses.
Dots, stripes -SI.59
1o-ss.s5 One and two-piece
Better Cotton S4.88
10o-S2.S9-S3.ss Washable Rayon
Dresses $500
eS5.s5 Apron Dresses. Broken
sizes $3.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Art
y-S5.98 Rug Yarn Kits -SI.49
1880 Stamped Linen Scarfs,
.39c
10-S1.49 Stamped Linen Scarfs,
Soiled CSC
6-$5.98 Stamped Linen Cloths,
soiled -------------- S2.49
20-29c Crochet Cotton, white,
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
TeIecisiOiss and

TeIecisiOias and
Radios
l-S419.95 Admiral Console
Teievision, IT, full doors, tradi-
tional cabinet. 1851 floor sample,
$289.00
l. S502.s5 -Motorola Console
TelevisiOn, half doors, mahog-
any on wood finish, 90. 1851
model $685.. 90
1-S419.95 R.C.A. Table Model
Television, 19". Matching base,
mahogany on wood finish. Floor
sample. 1851 model S299. 90
1-s24.95 Westinghouse Table
Radio, 1851 model S14.00
1s24.s5 Admiral Table Radios,
$14.00
1-S2l.S5 Portable Phonograph,
1851 model l-------$1 $12.00
1-S27.95 Emerson Table Radios,
$1,000
1S32.95 Admiral Table Radios.
1851 model $500
I--S59.S5 Emerson AM, FM
Table Radio, 1851 model $500
-ChiIdren's Photographs $500
1-$22.95 Motorola Table Radio,
1851 model $12.00
2-S29.S5 Motorola Portable
Radios. 1881 models, $17.00, plus
battery.
1-S36.s5 Admiral Portable Ra-
dios, 1881 model, s24.o0, plus
battery.
I5-s9.95, s12.95 Assorted TeIe-
vision Tables, scratched --$S.49
10-s1s.s5 Television Magnihers
for Z, 10-in. screens $2.99
Kann's-Appliance Store.
9Th and D st. NV.
Notions
Sc S1.98 Rayon Satin Hose
Cases. Pink, blue CSC
36-$2.25 Rayon Satin Lingerie
Cases, pastel colors- $1.00
40-S2.49 Rayon Satin Laundry
Bags, attached hangers, $1.49
100-$1.SS Antelope Pinking
Shears s----------------S1.59
100-19c Rayon and Plastic
Dress Hangers, soiled. Assorted
colorS. Each 1Oc
30-$3.49 Floral cretonne Cow
cred Sewing Boxes, 2 drawers.
$2.25
79c Metal Blouse Racks, holds
B blouses 49c
1O0-1Sc Metal Trouser or Skirt
Hangers. Each 10c
50-s1.69 Panty Girdles, 2-way
stretch. Medium size 80 39c
30-S2.25 Rayon and Taffeta
Padded Brassieres, broken sizes.
Wnlte -9Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

JesreIry
Wv o m ems s17.s5 Lapel
Watches $685.
Nv m ems $500 Lapel
Watch, as $6.95"
2-$1.00 Silver Color Trays, 29c
35-sl.s5-ssoo JeweIry ---s1.0o'
15-5oc Cosmetic Bags -2sc'
1-s25.oo Rhinestone Bracelet,
$1,000"
1-$22.5O Duette Pins $1,000"
800 Costume Jewelry----2 for
$1.00'
sPius 10x and aeR tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Hosiery
159 sheer Nylons, several
weights, constructions; broken
sizes, colors, AS So prs. $1.00
$40 Irress. $1.35 Super Sheers,
81 gauge, good shades -----79c
135-$1.35 Dress Sheer Nylons,
30-denier; not all sizes S1.O0
113 Imperfects No-Seam Super
Sheer Nylons, broken sizes, coll
ors 2 prs. $1.00
125 Imperfeets CO. Gauge Ny
Ions, not all sizes -89c
Kann's-Street Floor
Handkerchief
Mems Soc Hankies, hand-em-
broadered initials 29c
Mems Linen Hankies, hem
stitched, block initials 3 for $1.00
Mems see White Linen Hankies,
hemstitched hens 29c .
Mems and Women's 25c and 35c
Handkerchiefs, some irregs.,
8 for $1.00
Women's 39c-59c Linens, Sheer
Cottons, prints, many hand
rolled 29c
Women's 59c-$1.00 Imported
Linens, prints, hand en-
broidered. White, large sizes,
2for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13

FMf.S
$50.00 Natural Baum Marten
Scarfs. Per skin $3.50
S100.00 Mink-dyed Coney Coat.
Size 16---------------- $500
$4,000 Seal-dyed Coney Coat.
Size $500
$4,000 Mink-dyed Squirrel
Cape " $500
$4,000 Seal-dyed Coney Coats.
Size IA and 18---. $500
S229.00 Grey Dyed-Lamb Coat.
Size S159.OO
$4,000 Blended Muskrat Coat.
Size 16- Sl59.O0
$499.00 Black Dyed-P ersian
Lamb Coat. Size 16---- $369.OO
$399.00 Dyed Sheared Raccoon
Coat. Size -S279.OO
All prices plus 209o tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Misses, Women's
s77.o5-s3o.o5 Dresses
Many original samples. Dressy and
casual styles. Gabardines, rayon O. ~
taffetaS, rayon crepes and rayon ~
failles Black, navy and other colors. "
Sizes 1920; 14h-24h; 38-42
Kanns-Better Dresses-second Floor
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Latin Club

The regular meeting of the Latin
I Club was held on Friday, Novem-
ber 2. The club president, Ronnie
Stevens, presided. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by Joan
Shorts, club secretary. It was vot-
ed by the club that they would join
the Junior Classical League. The
JCL is an organization of Latin
students all over the United States.
The topic for the meeting was Ro-
man Clothing. The program COM
mittee took charge. The commit
tee consisted of: Carolyn Marsh,
Marie Rehak, and Steve Szelestei.
The meeting was closed by the
president.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Hockey Game

On Tuesday afternoon, October
so the hockey team met FELTON, on
the home field. FELTON, presented
strong line and backfeld, but the
more experienced Smyrna team
had the advantage on it's field.
Charlotte ONeal, left inner, made
the only score of the game. This
was the first win of the season for
the Red and White who had pre-
viously lost to Dover 2 to 0 and to
Middletown Z to 0. The downstate
team will be looking for a reverse
when we travel to FELTON, Novem-
ber 7. Those playing were:
Right wing-Pat Beck
Right inner-C. O'Neal
Center forward-M. Attix
Left inner-C. Marsh
Left wing-Pat Ryan
Right halfback-R. Williams
G. Halfback-J. Otwell
Left halfback-M. Pearcy
Right halfback-J. Hollett
Left fullback-D. Shortt
Goal keeper-Patty Middleton
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Home Talk
BY: Eleanor r. Cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

Achievement Day is the next big
event on our list. It's going to be
held today Thursday November
8, at the Capital Grange in Dover.
An interesting program has been
set up with Mr.. Kenneth Kepler
from Milford as the guest speaker,
Mrs. Kepler has been a missionary
in China and her topic is "China
from Within" Mrs. William Storey,
Dover, will lead the group singing
and Miss Kathleen Krygier, student
at Wesley Junior College will give
two vocal solos. The Capital
Grange Mixed Quartet will also
give us some musical selections.
Achievement Day is open to all
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers and the public. Mrs. John S.
Farrow, president of the council,
will preside.
On United Nations Day, October
"a, the Magnolia School was pre-
sented United Nations flag which
was made by the st. Jones Home
Demonstration Club. Mrs. Edward
Hardy, kits Hummock, and Mrs.
John Farrow, Magnolia, made the
presentation during the school as
sembly.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Citizenship
Chairman of the Smyrna Home
Demonstration Club is in charge of
sending a CARE" package over
seas. This is certainly very
worthwhile GESTURE for the club to
do. They have also contributed to
the International Farm Youth Ex-
change which aids in sending a Del
aware boy or girl to foreign
country.
The Leipsic Home Demonstration
Club met last week when they
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

including, the Latin Club, the Span
ish Club, the Cheerleaders, the Lii
brary Club, the G. o. officers, the
yearbook staff, the classroom ofic-
ers, and many others. The year
book will be a senior project with
most of the money to back it up
coming from them. Some of the
money will be made from a patrons
and patroness list that will be
found in the book.
Instead of having the Spy
Glass" as the school has had in pre-
vious years a four-page paper will
be published. 1t is hoped that the
public will get in back of the pa
irons and patroness list whole
heartedly.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
School Reporter
The Twelfth Delaware Dramatic
Conference

On November 2, 1851, five dele
gates of the Drama Club and their
faculty advisor, Mrs. Williams, went
to the University to attend the
Drama Conference.
At nine o'clock we registered in
Mitchell Hall and picked up var
ious pamphlets that covered the en-
tire field of drama.
Mr.. Herman Middleton, the Tech
nical Director of the University
Theatre, gave "a discussion on the
basic principles of stage lighting
and demonstration of the appli-
cation of these principles with the
new Izenour Electronic Switch
board" There are only four such
switchboards in use today.
AT ten-thirty DR.. John A. Perk-
5ns, President of the University,
welcomed us and said he was es-
pecially happy for us to use the
facilities of our state university.
Then DR.. Kase introduced the
main speaker DR.. Dina Dees Evans.
DIR. Evans gave an informal speech
on 1.-THE Drama in School and Com
muunity'. In her speech she show
ed how school and community the
atre could work together and how
the two were different. One could
not help but feel inspired by this
lady. Her subject was so interest
ing that you sat on the edge of
your seat waiting for her next
words. After DR.. Evans had fin
ished, Windsor Lewis, the Director
of The Robin Hood Theatre at Ard
en-, told the students that he was
going to produce four plays at The
Playhouse and that he had prevail
ed upon the management to give
students half prices. I?
The meeting then shifted to the
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
The Yearbook

This year the seniors have decid-
ed to have a yearbook. This year
book will contain individual pic
lures of all the seniors and write
ups about all of them. 1t will also
have items and or pictures of the
basketball, hockey, football, base
ball, and track teams, the Drama
Club, the Leaders Club, the facul-
ty, all grades from seven to twelve
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Lounge of Old College where Phyl-
lis Shaw gave a demonstration on
Central Staging. During this DEM
onstration a scene from Life With
Father" was given to show the ef-
fects of Central Staging.
DIR. Evans was on hand at three
o'clock in University Hall to help
students with any problems that
they might have in Drama.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

should make every effort to pre-
vent spreading the infection to 9TH
ers. When the first signs appear,
it is advisable to get to bed-and
remain there. If you have any
fever, call your family physician
Immediately. A cold can easily
lead to pneumonia and pneumonia
is deadly disease.
An excellent pamphlet entitled
'Ker-Choo and You" gives splen-
did advice on cold prevention, care
and treatment-and is available
upon request to Public Health Ed
ucation. state Board of Health, Do
yer, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

elected new officers. Mrs. Harry
Hall, Leipsic, will replace Mrs.
Clarence Dempsey as president.
The Leipsic Club is planning on
giving away their quilt on Novem-
Der p, in Leipsic.
The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club also had election of officers
last week. They are as follows:
Mrs. Wade Elliott of Harrington,
President; Mrs. Emory Williamson
of Greenwood. Vice-President; Mrs.
Minos Wright of Greenwood, Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Lowell Taylor of
Greenwood, Treasurer. The Todd's
Club is planning a turkey supper.
If you're in the mood for a delici-
Gus turkey dinner on Wednesday
evening, November IA, go to Todd's
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
.KER-CHOO AND YOU"
Public Health Pamphlet Gives Ad-
vice on Cold Prevention

vice on Cold Prevention
THE common cold is increasing
ly more common at this season,
DR.. George Campana, Director of
the Communicable Disease Pro-
gram of the State Board of Health
reminds the citizens of Delaware.
Good personal hygiene, adequate
sleep, suitable clothing, moderate
exercise and good nutrition all help
to develop resistance to infections.
The unhappy victim of a cold
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
ssDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1s5

minutes or until a knife inserted
into lenter of filling comes out
clean.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Community Hall. I know you'll
enjoy it.
Pumpkin pie is always a favor
ite Try this one
IL cups cooked, strained pump
kin
1 cup sugar
y tsp. salt
4 tsp. cloves
1s tsp. allspice
z tsp. ginger
y tsp. cinnamon
8 eggs, beaten
IL cups milk, scalded
nine-inch unbaked pie shell
Mix pumpkin, sugar, salt and
spices. Add eggs and scalded milk.
Pour filling into g. unbaked pie
shell. Bake at 475'F. for 80 to 40
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Subscribe to rne smyrna Times.
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Collins And Ryan Are
Enlarging Gas Plant
Ceontinued from first pasel

gas appliances sold In the first six
months of that year. The accept
ance by the public in purchasing
gas appliances was so great the
company made a direct connection
with another gas company where
by Collins & Ryan would become
a gas dealer serving their custom
eTs with gas fuel from their stock
and this leadership arrangement
continued from then up until 1945.
In March of 1910 Joseph E. Col
Inns became a member of the COM
pany by purchasing one-third in
terest, which made the company
ownership divided equally among
three owners. Collins & Ryan be-
came the largest appliance outlet
on the Peninsula and has never
relinquished it's No. / position in
volume of sales to any other com
pany.'
In March of 1945 E. C. Ryan re-
tired from the company leaving
with it his name and very fine rep
utation. Since Mr.. Ryan's retire
ment the company has thereafter
been owned in equal shares by
E. B. Collins and Joseph E Col
Inns. "S'W
The company actually did not
expand into the gas business until
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
New NantiCOke
Hospital Opened

The 100000 Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, was dedicated on Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies in
Seaford. 1t will open later this
month free of debt.
This was announced by w. Allen
Hastings, president of the board
of trustees, at exercises attended by
more than 5000 persons.
Plans for the building, designed
to furnish service for residents of
western Sussex County and neigh
boring Maryland communities,
were initiated in 1945. The struc-
ture has been dedicated as a MEM
Orial to the dead of both World
Wars.
U. S. Representative J. Caleb
Boggs, principal speaker at the
exercises, said that foresight,
planning, initiative and enterprise, :"
the factors which led to cOnstruc-
tiOn of the hospital, ARE the same
factors which have played such
an important part in the develop
ment and growth of our state and
nation"
with the dedication and cor
nerstOne laying ceremonies of the
/ hospital on this Armistice Day,
which also is Sunday" he added.
it seems, to me that this is a time
and day for the highest expression
of prayer and recognition of our
feeling of gratitude to God, 10 all
, those in whose memory this hos
pital is dedicated, and to all who
/ helped so unseliishly to make 1t
possible"
U. S. Senator J. Allen FreaI. Jr.,
pledged the assistance of Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover, of which
he is a director.
! The Rev. T. Malcolm Ferne, rec
tor of st. Luke's Episcopal Church
! SeafOrd. and ST. Mary's Church
Bridgeville, gave the invocation
The Scripture reading was by the
Rev. David w. Baker. pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Church, Lau.
rel Mr.. Hastings made the intro.
ductOry remarks and the addres.
of welcome was by Mayor Lannes
! w Marvel of Seaford.
Introduced were Glen Fisher oi
FairmOunt. w. Va. the hospita
administrator: DR.. ]. Leland Fo,
of Seaford. chief of staff. and DR.
/ Floyd w. Hudson. executive secre.
tary of the State Board of Health
I The dedication plaque i'm tn,
/ building was unveiled by officials
/ of the American Legion and Veter.
ans of Foreign Wars posts. while
Il placing of the cornerstone was son.
Quoted by a representative of tn,
l Gold Star Mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

after World War II, The gas plant
was built the following year, 1916,
which gave to the town of Mills
borO the largest bottled gas plant
on the Shore Combined with the
expansion of the gas business in
1916 was included whOlesaleing of
gas and gas appliances with that of
retailing, very sizable expansion
was started in the cOmpany's bus
mess. which also included a very
heavy advertising promotion in al
most every phase of advertising.
Appliance dealers were added and
spread out over most of the Pen
insula.
In 1949 the gas plant was en-
laTged after being in operation
only three years.
The second enlargement of the
gas plan was begun late in Au-
gust of this year and when COM
pleted the gas plant will be three
times larger than it was when it
was built only 515 years ago and
even then it was the largest bottled
gas plant on the Shore. As of to-
day, Collins & Ryan have 76 en-
plOyees in the MillsbOrO operation
alone. The gas plants production
capacity will be operating by the
end of November at the rate of a
100-ib cylinder every thirty Sec
Onds. From this plant bottled gas
is sub-distributed through ten
agents throughout the entire Pen
insula.
The new building expansion also
includes larger appliance service
departments including tremend-
Ously increased appliance parts
refinishing and rebaking shops in
order to completely give the pub
lie the very finest and surely the
best equipped and stocked depart
ments of this type to be found
anywhere on the Shore.
The gas plant is supplied fuel
from two Sinclair refineries, one
of them being in Marcus Hook, Pa.
and the second in Seminole, Okla
/ Collins & Ryan own their own
transporting equipment which
hauls the gas from the Marcus
/ Hook refinery. This equipment
runs night and day seven days
each week. The gas from Okla.
hOma is shipped on a regular ship.
ping schedule in tank cars.
Being located almost in the heart
of the Peninsula as we'll as in the
heart of the worlds largest broilel
belt, Collins & Ryan does an out
standing job in selling and in ser.