davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
PUNGO HOSPITAL
MAKES PROGRESS
IN SHORT TIME
Nearby Institution in BeIhav-
en- Treats Nearly 1000
Patients in A Year

The Pungo District Hospital
seems to be bearing out the hopes
of its most enthusiastic promo
tiers who in the early days of
1949 waged a hard struggle to
raise the funds to provide in Bel
haven this $4,000 hospital with
% beds.
Figures from a recent audit
made by Duke Endowment Audit
ors which will be presented to
the annual meeting of the Direc-
tors Thursday of next week are
highly encouraging and reveal
that the hospital is high on the
list of well-managed institutions
of the kind.
Noticeable about this hospital
is the economy of operation, which
shows the hospital is doing eff
ficient work with a small staff.
The hospital has been able to take
care of it's patients at an average
per patient cost per day of $12.10,
the lowest in "a group of five
similar hospitals which range up
to $2O.31 per day. The average is
1861, and Belhaven's hospital
beats those figures.
During 1850, the period cover
ed by the audit, the hospital had
! a total income from all sources of
$49, 362.59. Of this amount pa
tients paid $41,977.23; county, for
it's subsidy and treatment of needy
patients $5,139; state, $1,147.44;
Religious institutions $45.68; Duke
Endowment for needy patients,
1888, and other sources $815.24.
The hospital paid off $1,000 of
the $4,000 note for funds Dor
rowed to open. It's income gives
it a three to four thousand dol
!lar cash balance monthly. While
it was told it must average 16
patients per day in order to keep
in the black, it has been getting
along fairly well on an average
of 1919 patients per day, and the
business is growing.
In addition to the 1,043 in-patients
discharged by physicians from
the hospital, there were 1853 white
and 17S colored outpatients treat
ed by the hospital. Forty-five
major operations were performed
and 266 minor operations.
Total amount paid for salaries
to all members of the staff in
GLIDING nurses, cooks, orderlies
and all other help came to $22,-
141.98 in 1850.
If past performance at the
hospital can be accepted as yard
stick of future business, it APP
pears that the institution may be
reasonably expected to be opera
ted by the end of the present year
on self-sustaining basis. It must
be taken into account that future
months will require OUTLAWS of
funds for upkeep and repairs.
The record made by the hospi-
tai to date, exceeds that reported
by any other similar institution,
and particularly those in opera
ton longer than the Pungo Dis
trict Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
MANTEO CAGERS
END SEASONS
AT TOURNAMENT

Manteo high school basketball
teams closed their seasons this
week with three wins in five
starts in the Plymouth invitation
al Tourney.
The boys were nipped by the
GAINESVILLE five 42-38 in the meet
finals Tuesday night. Jerry Ca
hoon was high scorer of the cham
pionship game with Fl points.
Modlin, GAINESVILLE forward, led
his club to the title with a 49,
point assault on the basket.
In winning their way to the
finals the Manteo boys had whiz-
zed past an outclassed Creswell
squad 81-36 in their opening start
and snatched a 57-55 verdict from
the Plymouth five in the final Sec
onds of the semi-final contest. AL
though Owen of Plymouth rung
up the most counters during the
fray, 10, the second-half basket
peppering INDUCED in by Everett
Liverman and Jerry Cahoon, good
for % tallies in the last half, gave
Manteo the decision. In all, Jerry
collected 16 points and Livermen
Ia.
Girls Win, Then Lose
Betty Rae Sanderlin showed
Coach Ayers cagers the way in
their 1st tournament start against
Hobbsville; she swished the nets
for 80 points. Although the game
was an easy victory, it was mark
ed by an unusual circumstance:
five Manteo guards left the floor
on personal fouls, mostly acquired
in the attempt to guard r. Hobbs,
willowy Hobbsville forward, who
scored 81 of her teams points.
Plymouth defeated the Manteo
girls 1886 in a game that ended
as a close contest, although both
teom completely dominated. por-
tons of the game. Manteo led go
at the end of the first quarter;
trailed 28-14 by halftime. Wheth-
er the Manteo lassies could over
come that large deficit before the
time ran out was the chief inter-
est of the second half. They didn't
quite make it, though they made
game try.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09

If your sink has a general yell
lowish cast and has lost that
cleaning white look, you can re-
store its sparkle. Soak paper tow
els in a bottle of laundry bleach
and press them fiat against the
sink. Good Housekeeping suggests
leaving them overnight to insure
getting that white look back a.
gain. If the yellow rust still per-
sists, use a powdered product
made for rust stains. Pure bleach
is very powerful, so be sure to
handle it carefully and not splash
any on your clothes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
HERBERT C.. ETHERIDGE
PROMOTED AT OAK RIDGE

OAK RIDGE-Announcement of
the promotion of Cadet Herbert
G. Etheridge, nephew of Mrs. T. A.
Baum of Manteo, to the rank of
corporal in. the ROTC of the
United States was made here to-
day in an order published by 1t.
Col. John C. Speedie, U. S. Army,
professor military science and
tactics at Oak Ridge Military In
stitute.
Corporal Etheridge is carrying
on full course of academic study
and at the same time receiving
valuable training in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at Oak
Ridge. For many years 99-year-old
ORMI has been classified as an
honor military school by the de-
partment of the army.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09

Advertise Your Business
IN THE
coAsTLAND TIMES
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
Costs for Hospital Care of Indigents
Paid by the Sick. Association Claims

Charity Cases and Costs for Pungo District Tayoe and
Albemarle Hospitals in 1o4o Are Cited in Hospital
Association Report.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Conrad and Doris Bissonnetts.
James and Ethel Delaney.
William and Gladys Fee.
eRssf'l ehsries sns and Mstie asisn F1sFs ElsnsF'
Harry and Viola Gershaneck.
John and Martha HiggS.
Nicholas and Mary PAMELA.
Eugene and Dorothy Silvestro.
Spiro and Helen Zis.
Robert and Dorothy Dennis.
johnnie and Lucille Dove;
Francis and Margaret Hirley.
oliver and Sallie Hubbard
Russell and Mareanne Hudson.
Herbert and Alberta jameson.
Albert and Ruby King.
Charles and Gloria Marshall.
John and Mary Mason.
Horace and Sarah Nelson.
Eianes ESland snd and Mspls Nsomi TsasS spTisgs
Marcellus and Gladys Turner.
Morrison and Mary Waters.
Walter and Annie Waller
Ray and Frances Washington.
GIRLS.
James and Alice Beckert. jr.
Bart and Edna Cravey.
Seymour and Anna Defrin.
John and Lorena Douglas.
Hyman and Mildred EdlowitE
Alan and Anne Zurich.
Thomas and Gloria George.
Robert and Dolores Harrte.
Chauncey sand Emma Eoskins.
Robert and Ann Koerwer.
John and Elizabeth Kull.
Erwin and Meta Matthew. jr.
Gilbert and Marjorie McCutcham.
Charles and Dorothy Mcdonnell:
Frederick and Parveen McNatr III.
Herbert and Betty Morris.
Raymond and Dorothea Osbourn.
Edward and Sylvia PAYNE.
Robert and Marian Scheel.
James and AnnaSelle Thompson.
Arthur and Myrtle Anderson.
Jesse and Bella Bradley tr.
Dudley and Hazel Brown
Lollie and Airline Cameron.
James and Lue Crawford.
Robert and Mary Dean.
Willie and Eula Glover
James and Eleanor Haywood
ONeil and Izetca Henson.
Charles and Betty Johnson. 3r.
Kanet and Fannie Lloyd.
Francis and Dor 1thv Lynn.
Welton and Leola MILNE,
Thomas and Mamie Montgomery.
John and Eddie Neal.
Walter and Myrtle Person.
Raymond and Mary Rhodes.
Leon and Goldie r 5berson.
Lee and Hattie Simms.
William and Fannie Tolbert.
TWINS.
Herbert and Delida Mccoy. girls.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Had Lots Of
Boy Friends Until

Mother doesn't under
stand why all the boys who
used to play ia our yard now
play nezt dscx. I think it's
because the lady next door
started buying JJT CO.
CONUT MACAROONS for
them. After all, what girl
could compete with free
JJT Cookiea!"
J.fVT
0ecohlUT NAGAaooAG COLONIAL essAhAs
CHocoLTE.ftcAk COOKIES
3MoN rtilNs ORANGE tl4k1
The guardian., 1951-02-03

'In this world one must be
little too kind in order to be kind
enough"
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Race Segregation's End Seen
For Education At Top Level

tee viii report Thursday to the
council meeting in College Sta
tion.
Rep. Callan Graham of juno
ton, chairman, summed up dur
ing the committee session that
legislators and advisors seemed
to agree the state should not set
up duplicate college facilities for
colored on the graduate and pro-
fessional levels except for teach
ers and lawyers, where courses
already are available.
Texas needs to participate in
regional college training for col
ored, particularly in medicine
and dentistry, the discussion in
dicated.
Dudley K. Woodward Jr., of
Dallas, chairman of University of
Texas regents, said that competi-
ton to enroll in state medical
schols in Dallas and Galveston is
almost unbelievable" In COM
petition with white students,
Woodward predicted for colored
could get in because of high
grade requirements. He recon-
mended making arrangements for
colored students to 60 to medical
The guardian., 1951-02-03

schols in other states II they wish.
Most college students are less
concerned about segregation
than their elders, Woodward OBJ
served. If University of Texas
students were polled on the ques-
tion of admitting colored students
on full-fiedged basis, few would
bother to vote, Woodward de-
clared.
The university has turned from
dormitory to cooperative room
ing houses for students, Wood
ward revealed, because high
building and operating costs
would limit dormitory living to
well-to-do students. The same
situation will face Texas State
University for colored students
where dormitories now are
sought, Woodward said.
The committee asked Research
Director John D. Moseley to draw
up a tentative plan for co-ord-
mating all colleges, embodying
ideas expressed at the two-day
session here. The favorite plan
seems to be creation of super
board of higher education, to
help direct the programs of 2l
state colleges and 80 state-aid
junior colleges.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
BY RICHARD Nj. MOREHEAD
(Ansfin Rnrean of The NeWs)


AUSTIN, Texas - The Sweat
case decision makes useless the
expanding of separate graduate
and professional education for
Negroes, Texas legislative COM
mittee decided.
Educators, lawmakers and lay
men alike expressed opinions that
segregation is gone in top-level
college courses.
This results from the United
States Supreme Court opinion last
June that Heman Marion Sweat,
Houston, could enter the state
university law school, although
the Legislature tried to set up
separate, equal law training at
Texas State University for col
ored students in Houston.
Sweat and five others became
law students here. Twenty-seven
are going to the separate law
schol in Houston.
A 7-member committee from
the Texas legislative council, and
an advisory board, discussed the
future of race education recently.
It will meet again to draft recon-
mendations to the Legislature on
colleges in general. The commit
The guardian., 1951-02-03
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
AZ John Street

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following persons attended
the Mid-Year Conference of the
B.Y.P. u. Department of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
held at Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School, Jan. 27: Sheila
Fis h er, Frances Ford, David
Waller, Alexander Ford, John
Waller, Robert Wells, Alice Tay-
lor and Rev. H. Henton Harris.
The conference was thoroughly
enjoyed by the young people.
At the morning service all
officers of the various organiza-
tions and departments Of the
church were installed d by the
pastor. Ronald Mack and Donald
Wilson conducted the discussion
group of the B. Y. P. u, while
Gertrude Kelly presided with
Frances Ford as secretary. Plans
were made for several out-of-
town meetings in February and
March. The group voted to give
$50 as a state donation to the
general rally in April. South
Carolina State with Mrs. Laura
Leak as governor will present
the New England Chorus on
Feb. is, at 8 o'clock in their Sec
ond appearance at John street.
Many of the overnors and
mayors met downstairs at the
conclusion of the morning serv-
ice and entered into a enthu-
siastic discussion of further ways
and means of making the rally a
success. Several Of the clubs dis
cussed the various projects under
way.
Congratulations to Alexander
Ford, who has recently gradu-
ated and is now in the high
school. Keep it up. Mrs. Judy
Hazard of 119 Fairhaven road
and Mrs. Letitia Mckenzie of SO
Summer street, are both doing
nicely and have the best wishes
and prayers of the entire church.
Rev. Harris united in marriage
at 9 Liberty street, Mr.. Charles
Henry Wells and Alice Elizabeth
Brown, Saturday, Jan. q, 1851,
at 1880 Am. The Flower Circle
plans a very inspiring service
this coming Sunday afternoon in
their monthly Singspiration. A
light luncheon will be served
before the service in Dexter Hall
by a committee from the Circle.
Mrs. Sarah Lowe gave a party
and supper for the Wisconsin
State Group at 621z Laurel street
which was largely attended and
net proceeds were SIS toward
the goal, Friday evening, Jan. %,
1851. The Georgia State will give
a supper at the w. E. Club, cor
ner Of Laurel and Clayton street,
under auspices of Mrs. Rivers
Wilson, governor, Thursday, Feb.
8, serving Southern dishes.
The Missionary Society met at
the residence of Mrs. Eva Poteat
and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 81 Ma
son street, and reelected the same
officers for the year 1851. Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton who has served
well and faithfully will take over
the duties again with plans for
the improvement Of the organi-
zation. Rev. Harris was present
and presided during the election
The guardian., 1951-02-03

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIIolDayS D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday, Brother Charles
N. Bourne again coordinated the
activities of the Church, as the
Pastor is still in Bermuda. In
the morning, Brother Bourne
preached an instructive sermon,
drawing lessons from the many
extremities in which humanity is
now struggling, and stressing the
fulfilment of prophesy. The senior
choir contributed two inspiring
anthems, and the junior choir
one. At night, Brother Forest
Worten the pleadings of Abra-
ham for the sparing of the
wicked cities, and the salvation
of Lot, to draw lessons which
were timely and inspiring. The
senior choir, in spite of inclement
weather, was on hand with two
fitting anthems. The Pastor is
expected home for next Sunday,
and Presiding Elder Moore will
be with us at night.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LdDson, Pastor

EN- NJ AN UEL Bar ID III MN
Rev. Earl w. LdWson, Pastor
Making the Holy Unholy"
was the theme of the morning
discourse by Rev. Lawson. The
music was by the junior choir,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director. In
the evening the young people
met with the Youth Fellowship
at the First Baptist Church.
Wyllis Rose, son Of Mrs. Alice
Rose who underwent a nasal
operation at the Mass. Gen.
Hospital, during the past week,
returned home on Sunday and
is getting along nicely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Handy, Of 81 Harv-
ard street, Maiden, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. The Fun and
Gift Night given by the Junior
Basket Ball Team was a huge
success, The boys were coached
by Mr.. Edward Rice and assisted
by Mr.. william White. All who
attended had their share of a
hilarious evening, and also
shared in the prizes offered.
Watch for the boys next affair.
Mrs. Beatrice Simmons was out
to service the first time in some
weeks. Sunday, Feb. 4, morning
worship and sermon; installation
of all church officers for 1851
followed by the Lords Supper.
The Mystic Social Welfare So
ciety met for its regular monthly
The guardian., 1951-02-03
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

w Go i EIllN n v T. DE1L 4 40
CHURCH
Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 AM.
MORNING SERVICE, 11:OO AM.
BTU, 900 PM.
EVENING SERVICE, TOO PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAY
Err SERVICE, 900 Pm.
The Pastors subject for Sun
day was DRY Bones" and he
preached a very fine and fiery
sermon. Communion was served
at the close. Mrs. Brown re-
ceived the right hand of fellow
ship.
The MARCH OF DIMES" pro-
gram went off very nicely. The
church was able to turn over
$4,000, to help in the aid of
making some child walk again.
We truly thank the people who
helped to make the program a
success. Among the people who
entertained us with singing were
the Silver Leaf Quintet; Tenn
piers; Golden Four, and many
other talents.
Starting Monday evening, Jan.
29, the Rev. j. B. Waller of West
field, N. j., is holding a seven
day weekly revival. All well
come.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

meeting on the 22th. Following
the business meeting a current
event program took place. Re-
ports were also given of sta
tionery, ETC., sent to the hospital
at Osako, Japan, where many of
our boys are, having been sent
there from Korea. The Ways
and Means Committee reported
on dish cloths sold and made
plans for the annual camp fund
drive. A social hour followed.
Mrs. Tyler, president, presided.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
PRIZES FOR
DEMOCRATIC
ART AWARDED

NEW YORK-Twenty painters
and sculptors were awarded
prizes totaling 100000 (two
thousand dollars) on Tuesday,
Jan. 16, for their entries in the
first annual "Art of Democratic
Living" Show held at Freedom
House, 20 West 40 Street, New
York City. The show was spon-
sored by the New York Chapters
Of the American Jewish Com
mittee.
Prize-winning works were;
Democracy at Play; King David;
Displaced Person; Solidarity;
Who Are My Brothers; Totem of
the Races; Neighbors; Her Neigh
bor's Child; Unsettled Group;
And They Shall Beat Their
Swords Into Plowshares; Thanks
giving Day; Street in East Har-
lem; Curb Concert; East Bronx;
IA Drawings; A Time to Heal;
Joe Louis Al New World Acorn
ing; Track Gang; Douglass Lives
Again.
Vice-President of the A. ]. c.,
Col. Harold Riegelman, said:
''The show is an experiment in
faith-in the tremendous power
of art to convey an idea, and in
the use of this great power to
give form and color to certain
principles which are being chal-
! lenged today as never before
on the battlefield, in the chan
celleries of government, in the
family of nations"
He described these principles
as "the dignity and worth of
every human being, the right of
every human being to equality
of opportunity-political, social,
economic and educational, and
the proposition that human be-
ings can live in peace and good
will, individually and in groups,
regardless of race. creed or ma
tional origin" and declared that
the challenge to these principles
cannot be met here or abroad
by inertia, indifference or ignor-
ance."
"If these challenged principles
mean much to America" Col.
Riegelman asserted, IF they are
driving, controlling forces in our
democratic society, they are
capable of being expressed in art
forms. If they are so expressed
they must gain new force, new
emphasis, wider and deeper ac-
ceptance. Inertia, indifference
and ignorance cannot survive
that impact Art can inspire
anew the will to defend and to
exemplify in daily conduct the /
principles Of American democ-
racy."
Among those present at the
award ceremonies were the Hon.
Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, alter
nate representative in the United
States Delegation to the United
Nations; Pierre Guedenet, Assist
ant Cultural Counselor in the
Ministry of French Culture;
Arturo Gagliotti and Gerald
Carnes. UNESCo liason officers.
The head Of Joe Lewis by the
sculptor Ruth Yates, was among l
the prize-winners at the show Of
fifty paintings and sculptures
which have as their theme the
need for democratic living among
Americans of different creeds, (
color. and ethnic or national |
origins.
After Jan. 27th the twenty /
prize-winning works will tour /
the principal cities Of the United |
States under the sponsorship Of I
the American Federation Of Art. !
The guardian., 1951-02-03

and after the program a delect-
able repast was served by the
hostesses of the evening, Mrs.
Eva Poteat and Mrs. Stella
Ward.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
MlscL. WANTED tcant.l
ANTIQUES WANTED
DOCS. PETS, ETc.

SIAMESE KITTEN--Beautifu blu.
cuddly: CFA reg. ia. S-065s. -
mel, 8 miles Peace Cross on Defnsss
pooSLE Zee PuPfrEs. sifn syeT and sra,
min, Axe. finest English pedigree
TWO RED IRISH SETTER females
priced reasonably. age and quality
considered. Rockville 262S. ~
COOKERS that look AND ast as Cock
fEs s.rsa saouls soaeVls g,4lRsrls ess sssd and
A NICE HOME wanted for handsome
gray-and-white part-Persian kittens
g weeks old, OIL: 1924. -4
TALKING PARROT for sale. HI
PERSIAN KITTENs-pure bred. fou,
female. 2 tortoise shell, 2 white;
SIP; ! beautiful red male, $50
TOY MANC5HEsTERs. males and fe.
males. 2b mos. old; lovely pets;
COCKER, 1S mos, blk. champ. stock
Loves children. Best offer over SEC
to good home. CHI. Ss24 a
KITTENS, handsome young male cat
2 female kittens, all housebroken;
want good homes. MI. 5s06. -4
COOKERS that look and act as cock
ers should: properly bred and reg
tstered. Rockville 262S. g.
TWO RED IRISH Settlers. females
priced reasonably. age and quality
considered. Rockville 262s. 81
GREAT DANES-Puppies. 8 weeks old
to l yr. old. Brood bitch. very
reasonable TO good home; also male.
Ia yrs. old, left with us to sell.
Special price. Your opportunity
All Axe. reg. from champion blood
lines. ELPAW KENNELS. Alex. Va.
tDuke st. ext. 3 miles out.) TIE.
243O. OV. 45f1.
BOXERS. mos, fawn, cropped; ex-
cellent bloodlines. OV. 4Ol9. "A
Evening star., 1951-06-04
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 6 VA.

1917 N. EDGEwoop sT.-Lovely
rm.. mr.. bus line; unlimited phone.
con. hot water. JA. S-5318. -6
NICE RM. in nearby Md. for young
lady or working mother with child
kitchen prtvils. Call 10. S-7240. 4
ARL.. gentleman's dream rm LIST fl
front adj. pvt. bath. dbl. bed. pvt
phone; SIS per wk. FA. 1889. IS
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Ma bed
rm.. kit. privils.: child accepted: $50
Day care of child. AP 06S1. -
BEDRM., twin beds, pvt. baths small
to Pentagon. TIE. 5OIO. g
ARL., LEE HGTS.-Blk. bus. 90 minis
to town. dbl. bed, next, bath; unlim
phone. $35. IA. S-7547. .
LARGE RM. next bath. quiet, near
hot shoppe, conv. bus. 10 min. to
D. c.; reas.; gentlemen; refs, CHI
WEII-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM
semipvt. bath and shower; gentle
man preferred; excel. transp. OIL
ssi0 s7th PL.. Brentwood, Md. -
Sleeping room. next to bath. in pvt
home; gentleman only; $25 mo. Gall
AEExASbikrA-a11 MA XII ikrAa1 East Mason 1S az.
lge. twin bedrm., next to bath; home
privs.: gentlemen. TIE. 0965. %
WIDE OPEN SPACES, NO. ARL.
10 minutes from D. c.; daily maid
service; parking privileges; lovely
lawn; gentlemen only. Gil. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
REFRIGERATOR
CIOSE-OITT

Hotpoint Crosley. Admiral, Phiicc
and Gibson refrigerators at. greatly
reduced prices. Open evenings til
g.. STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY
CO.. 10th and H SITS. ne. Ii. 3-9082
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. SIS mo-;
small deposit. DOWD'S. 441S Conn
REFGRS., recond.. guar. new fiool
samples; big savings. P. o. SMITH s
RfsTAUksST Ii bSG Fasd sduIrMEsT i 99 + iSoso 900
/ Aft blond cases, lighted; / steam
ro hot. dog machine. twin waffle
iron. popcorn warner ] elec.
sandwich grill; reas. oW. e616.
RUG-sx1o India drugset. oster-
moor dble.. sgle. matt; new screened
rugs. oriental, small sizes. prewar;
STUFFED chair hair UN. 1iS0es:S aso5' o'sk' 0s Oyer
RUG, fine .old-type Chinese. medium
blue, gold and dark blue border.
about 40 yrs. old approx 9x12;
excel. cond. best offer. FA. $500,
wine red twist good
cond,. S95; used. 9x10 beige loop
pile S39; new. 9XI6 green mod.
texture. reg. S306, now S159: ax12
green greer + on t.; reg. $50, now $50;
Wo Tse; Ss9S; s9ss now 500. Call MuMMsAs'
BUGS, imported Persian oriental
design; heavy, closely woven for
good wearing: 9x12 S49.5e: Sxll
SS9. 80: other sizes propoF priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP 1928 q st NV