davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23

UA0 Ia AhdJ hAuhE JVuA NN0l
A. W. guar. Want the best?
Remember Bargain Centeri
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Bargain Center
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
BUICK 81 de luxe club = S1,395
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii 6-6464
BUICK SO Riviera Super 4-dr.; 21S
mi: illness restricts owners driv-
ing; original guarantee; modern
saIiDYe9t; s.rs gs96 complete accessories.
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii 8-6464
OLDs 80 "Ss" club coupe 81 1896
HORNER'S CORNER
6th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 80 Riviera 4-dr. SI,296
HORNER'S CORNER
!sth and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK As R NJ. 4-door S695
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-09-23
$500

40 Ford Custom sedan.
Fully equipped. $3.50 or your
old car may make your deal
A. W. guar. Want the best?
Remember Bargain Center!
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '63 Merc-o-Matic Mon
terey 4-dr. sedan; spotless; r. and
h.. road lights, Wv. tires; diplo-
mats car, orig. owner, about 5000
aasG5 milss; VI; $I;5sS o. or best sss ot5eT no Ho
MERCURY So 2-dr. sedan: less than
100 MI; WV. heater, tinted glass,
covers; $2.295 or best offer. IA.
7-4569 after D pm. 25'
MERCURY 1850 Monterey: T. and h..
Wv. tires; very clean. OIL. 6-7436,
4709 S. Chelsea lane. Bethesda. Nd.
MERCURY 1851 4-door; Coventry
green gray; equip. with r. and h,
it; 81 $50. MAYFLoWER MOTORS,
II 11s5 ssaho lSth St. t., NV Safe Buy Cars
MERCURY 1851 t-door; T. and h,
appealing mission gray: in perfect
cond. Special. 81 .450. MAYFLoWER
Buy Cars, co. 5-6372 It'll 9. -25
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; blue
finish, heater, etc. 1-owner, perfect
eeTE eonGiton 5 s5ogsoSqf RoS poSAc Sash sTSSs TS
1920 Wis. ave.. Bethesda, OIL.
MERCURY 1850 2-dr.; r., h. and
other extras; low mileage; l owner;
like new; $1.095. LOGAN (Ford),
NE NE; s-2sis; & "O17 Va. ave. NV.
MERcuKxa HGsc frEninS5i 1850 convertible; T. and
h., black top, yellow paint; 81 1,O95.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. (Fordl,
44O0 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
MERCURY 40 club coupe; r. and h.;
aIHf maTPls MER S1ass' UTps yery clean; $9g5 sth
St: NV. safe-Buy Cars. CO. 6-6S72
It'll @ OK
Evening star., 1953-07-28
On the Air
On the Air
Place the Face Is One Show
That Could Stay Next Fall
By Harry Macarthur

The quality Of many Of the
summer replacement shows
make It almost q blessing when
the old living room Cyclops turns
up with a black eye. There are,
happily, some exceptions. One
Of these is a program called
place the Face" (WNBW-
Thursday, $3.50 p.m). This has
been running for a month or so
now and it is holding up we'll
enough to merit a place in the
regular seasons schedule.
''Place the Face" is based on
one of those ideas so simple you
wonder why nobody ever thought
of that before. Every week sew
eral visitors are brought to the
studio to be confronted, in turn,
by someone out of the past. Each
gets three minutes, aided by
some none-too-helpful clues, to
identify the owner of this un-
familiar face, whose path once
crossed his.
This process often develops
comedy and occasionally tug
at the heart. Actress Mona
Freeman had a rough time a
couple of weeks back, for in
stance, trying to identify a
young man whose face obviously
told her nothing. He turned out
to be the man who had politely
handed her her skirt one time
when she lost it in the excite
ment of movie premiere.
Actor Mark Stevens had only
q little less difficult time on an
other place the Face" show
with the minister who married
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. He placed
the face, all right, but recogni-
ton was some time in dawning.
The clue that Mr.. Stevens had
once repeated some words this
man told him brought a search
ing look and a question. Are
you a writer?" demanded the
actor who makes his living re-
peating words of writer's.
Not all Of the guests are CLAM
orous. A retired balloonist was
brought face to face on one pro-
gram with the woman who, as a
girl. had helped him from the
basket of his balloon when he
landed in her garden.
On its premiere, place the
Face" won instant attention by
re-uniting a mother and son
separated for years. More re-
Gently it brought together two
octagenarian brothers who had
been separated since shortly
after the death of their mother
in 1883.
''Place the Face" achieves
much the same effect as Ralph
Edwards This Is Your Life"
without the invasion of privacy
which irks some viewers of the
latter program. Despite the sue
Evening star., 1953-07-28

William Holden and others are
heard on a special Korean relief
program.
900, WMAL-Town Meeting:
The topic for discussion is
What Is Happening Behind the
Iron Curtain?"
1880, WASH-Give Them This
Day.
1O:35, WRC-Give Them This
Day.
TeIevision Today.
$500, WNBW - Mirror Thea
ter: Jackie Cooper and Peggy
Ann Garner co-star in "A Repu-
tation."
500, WMAL-Give Them This
Day: President Eisenhower, Bob
Hope, Jack Benny, Danny Kaye.
William Holden, Walter Pidgeon
and others appeal for funds for
destitute South Koreans.
800, WTOP - Anyone Can
Win: Wendy Barrie, Herman
Hickman and Patsy Kelly are on
the panel.
9:00, WNBW - Nothing But
the Best: Anne Jeffreys and
Robert Sterling visit.
$3.50, WTTG-Give Them This
Day.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: John
Baragrey stars in F. Scott Fitz-
gerald's 1.-The Dance"
1O:OO, WTOP-Danger: Leslie
Nielsen has the leading role in
1.-THE Missing Night"
Evening star., 1953-07-28

cess that has met "This Is Your
Life" it still gives some acute
discomfort. At least one of Mr..
Edwards victims has confessed
privately and off the record that
the excitement was mixed with
some resentment at having all
these private emotions dragged
out before so many eyes.
On place the Face" however,
the participants know what is
to happen to them. They know
they will be called upon to
identify some apparent stranger
who once figured more or less
Importantly in their lives. De-
spite a slightly overcharged at
titude displayed by Master Of
Ceremonies Jack Smith, this is
all brought off most entertain
ingly. Those high-voltage boys
do stand out when among nor
NAL people.
X
TWIST-MoSt startling state
ment on the telephone yesterday
came from Cody Pfanstiehl. "I
am happy to report" he said
cheerfully. that WTOP has been
instrumental in bringing about
the return of Mr.. Peppers" The
heats got this boy, we decided,
but he haStened to explain.
He was, he related, in receipt
of a letter from Howard Bell
of the National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers, known as the NARTB to
people who are not writing COL
umns on a warm day when every
word counts. Mr.. Bell wrote, Mr..
Pfanstiehl reported. to thank
WTOP for the quick service.
What had happend was that
Mr.. Bells beagle puppy dis
appeared and he sought aid from
some broadcaSters. At WTOP,
he dealt with Barry Barents,
filling in mornings during Mark
Evans vacation. Within a very
few minutes, Mr.. Bell had a
phone call. Woman said that
dog she heard about on WTOP
was wandering around her back
yard looking homeless.
Mr.. Bell retrieved his beast
and thought that was very nice
of CBS's WTOP. The dog bears
the NBC name, "Mr. Peppers"
~ 4 +
RACKETS - When Carroll
Case, co-producer of Racket
Squad" (WTOP-TV-Monday, 9
p.m), started filming the show
he was a bit wary about how
long his source of supply would
last. The stories are culled from
actual cases in police depart
ment files and Mr.. Case was
afraid he'd eventually run out of
racketS. He undereStimated
crime, however.
Now he has changed his mind.
His latest thought is that
Racket Squad" can go on for
ever without repeating itself.
Evening star., 1953-07-28

however revealing a commentary
that may be on the crime situa-
ton.
There seems to be-" he reports
in a mixture of sadness, awe and
assurance about his programs
future, "a racket connected with
almost everything that exists"
Evening star., 1953-07-28
TeIevision tomorrow Wednesday, July %, 1853

Meantime cOms G3 News
Paul Dixon Show Ans W
S. Disc
places Hollywood Matinee Ruth c' s News $780, Miss Ruth AHHg s'"f
Matnee S, O'Clock Tate-M. O. FMd
y the i.r" os, M News S.sI Hs News mss as
S. A. II, Midday Comie
PIhOye Nsneya
A3o
choes Atom Squad; SIS ebby $780, HOwdy DOsd
Meditation; Meseum Billy
10, Strike
1GAs
In MeHuG Pek chV PIaAouse
Evening star., 1953-07-28
HighIights
Rodio Today.

500, WGMS-Concert: Violin
ist Werner Lywen, Violaist Nor
man Lamb, Cellist Dorothy Stahl
and Pianist Emerson Meyers
play music of Mozart, Beethoven
and Schubert.
$3.50, WMAL-Give Them This
Day: President Eisenhower, Bob
Hope, Jack Benny. Danny Kaye,
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

Someone has said that we could use the new Nurses Home for a new hospital. I'm not a hospital man in any respect, but even I can see how impractical that would be. How, for example, would we put patients on the second floor without an elevator? Would they be carried from the operating table upstairs? Maybe it would be more practical to operate on the second floor and let them walk down. While we're on the subject, the real reason there are so few nurses in the new home is simply because the furniture for the rest of the rooms hasn't arrived yet. I doubt if anyone would want the nurses to move in and sleep on the floor.
 Did you know that since the first of the year, the Seward Sanatorium has been able to go on a forty hour week, because now they have enough room to house nurses? That means new jobs, new people for Seward, and-they have to spend their
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

it certainly won't happen if I sit back and do nothing.
 The post office here in Seward is in hopes that the business we did last year will make us a First Class Post Office this next year. We made it by about one hundred dollars. We could lose it very easily. What does that mean to Seward? Better salaries and more help in the post office. In connection with the hospital, would be crazy if I went to the polls next Tuesday and voted against another payroll for Sew ard. It will help me as we'll as my neighbors financially, in the years to come.
 No. I don't expect to be em- ployed by the new hospital, and l pray God that neither myself nor any of my family will have to use it. But by the same token, I don't expect to work on the docks either, but that doesn't keep me from seeing the great benefits to the town, if we get a new dock. And 1 intend to work as hard as I can for ii. too.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
money Someplace.

money someplace.
 AS I see the picture, it's sim ply this: Can we afford to pay about $165,000 back to the gov ernment over a period of, say, thirty years, for S725,000 hos pital? 1 say yes. I believe that this town has future, that it's growth alone will make it a relatively easy task. This is part of the growing pains any real live town passes through. I hope we can be progressive enough to ease our growing pains, so that we won't have to go through the pains of another Anchorage.
 Vote Yes" for the hospital.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Letter To The Editor HowelI's Radio Tulk:

Following is the text of the talk Tom Howell gave over the radio earlier in the week:
 am a resident of Seward and a taxpayer, both of real and personal taxes, and also mem Der of the School Board.
 I am for new hospital in Seward.
 I have lived in Seward for seven years and previous 10 that at Jesse Lee Home for nine years. At one time I was City Clerk, for two years before talk ing job in the post office Maay things have been offered to Seward by the Government at little or no direct cost to the city. We have not always been very wise. Because of arguments and divisions, we have had to pay dearly for some of the things we could have had at one time free. Oh, know that nothing is actually free. We pay for everything that the government gives us through taxeS--but the fact is that we pay those taxes anyway
 If this hospital, for example, is built in Anchorage instead of in Seward, on Federal funds, it isn't going to make my income tax any lower. Therefore, I be- lieve in letting the taxes I pay to the government come home to work. feel personally that this new Nurses Home hasn't cost me one penny, for there is no difference in the tax I owe to either the city or the govern ment as result of having this fine building Ii did not cost the City of Seward one cent. It did not decrease our borrowing capa- city one dime. I may be selfish, but l can't help but feel glad that some of my income tax came to Seward instead of going to some foreign government for, who knows, what purpose?
 Ii has been stated that we cannot possibly get all the Pub lie Works projects for Seward that we are putting in for.
 Friends, that's more than any one knows.
 But one thing I do know, we cannot get all of these improve ments if we do not ask for them.
 The priority list is already established. The people made this clear in the last election, and the City Council has recog- nized that fact. Those men on the City Council do not always vote as we believe they should, but they are citizens of Seward the same as l am. They are my neighbors. They have to live here, too. If 1 cant trust them to do a good job with the re- suits of the last election, then who can I trust in Seward? Must l live in a community where I can't trust anyone? Or can I, when 1 vote for someone to rep resent me on the City Council, say, Thank you for the time, the effort, and sacrifice that you put into making my town a bet ter place in which to live"
 1 may not see the day when we have a new school and a new hospital, but no one will ever accuse me of not trying to get both for my town,
 I want a new school-first, last, and always. And I want a new hospital, too. That goes for paved streets, new water sys- tenn, sewers for the entire town, and a new dock for the water front. If 1 make enough noise, someone back in Washington will hear me after while, and I have enough faith in my coun- try as we'll as in my town, to believe that I will get them. Bul
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
SEWARD DISTRICT NURSES MEET JAN. 20

A regular meeting of Seward District No. 2, Alaska Nurses Association, will be held in the new Nurses Home on the eve ming of January 20. Hostesses for the evening are LaPreal Bic and Melva Torvanger.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
{! More Powerful Engines! Seven

brawny engines with high horsepower and
 high compression ratios, three of them creased displacement, twin carburetion available on larger trucks. PLUS proved features like Airing pistons with chrome plated top ring, exhaust valve seat inserts.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

Northern Cab for Quick Service
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINERS Seword Carpenters Union 230@
 Telephone: Black 2l6 Meetings at Lutheran Church Affiliated With A. F. of L. Meeting End Tuesday of Month James L. Reed - President R. M. Bevan- Fin.-Sec. & Bus. Agt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27

Landing was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lancaster
and Joe Cation of Greensboro and
]. A. Lancaster of New Bern
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Hunnings.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal and
Gretchen of Washington were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j..
M. Jennette.
Billy Berry of Bethel was at
home during the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Smith of
Columbia were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rodefer.
Misses Ella and Grace Berry
were Saturday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Harris in
Belhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp-
son and children of Norfolk spent
the week end here with relatives.
Bill Caravan of State College
was at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sadler
and Mack Caravan spent the
week end in Norfolk.
Miss Cecilia Jennette celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday Sunday with
a dinner and had as her guests
Misses Argie Lee Payne and Kay
O'Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Rouse Lupton
motored to Wilson Sunday.
Byron Caravan has returned
nome after spending several days
In Wilmington, Del.
Methodist Laymen, D. L..
Berry, L. D. Huunnings and Ray
Spencer attended a Lay Leaders
Conference at the first Metho-
dist Church in Williamson Sun
day. D. L. Berry of Swan Quarter
is an Associate District Lay
Leader; Ray Spencer of Scranton
is president of the Methodist
Mems Club.
Annette Simmons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Simmons of
Fairfield spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Caravan.
Mrs. Eleanor Creole is spend
ing this week with relatives in
New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Caravan
and John H. Swindell and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and Lucinda, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cuth-
rell and Mrs. Annie Benson in
Fairfield Sunday.
Soil Conservation
Supervisors election for the
Pamlico Soil Conservation Dis
trict will be held the week OF
December 7-12. Joe Bishop of
Scranton retires this year Ed
ward Bonner and Staten Clayton
have been nominated. Balloting
will be done in each community
at designated places, which will
be announced later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
SLADESVILLE NEWS

The Methodist Mems Club met
at Providence church, Swan
Quarter, Monday night at 7:30.
Attending from Sladesville were
Aubrey Swindell, Ray Spencer,
Edgar O'Neal, Steven Jennette,
Jack Creole, Mervis Creole, Gill
bert Richards, Jack Watson and
Allen Creole. The next meeting
will be held at Fairfield on De-
cember 81. John Meares of Raj
eigh will be the speaker.
Mrs. Sudie Midgette of Green
vile is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewey Lee Swindell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
visited Harresville Sunday and
Mitchell.
Carl Spencer of Norfolk was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spencer. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar O'Neal Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
ROTARY SPONSORS
CUB SCOUT PACK
I'm ENGELHARD

A charter for a Cub Scout
Pack has been granted to the
Engelhard Rotary Club. The
organization of this Pack is the
first in Hyde County. The Cub
Pack Committees institutional
representative is Joe G.. Swindell
and the Pack Committee Chair
man is Carroll E. Cahoon. Mem
bers of the Committee are George
w. O'Neal and Leon G. Balance.
The Pack and it's activities are
under the direction of Peleg D.
Midget, III, Cubmaster and
Murel E. Marshall, Assistant
Cubmaster. The three fine Den
Mothers heading the three differ
ent dens are Mildred Hodges, Ex-
adell Silverthorne and Elma c..
Harris.
Charter members of the Pack
include Carl E. Berry, Richard
L. Berry, Richard L. Cahoon,
Howard Cuthrell, Victor Garris,
Clyde B. Gibbs, Guy F. Gibbs,
Carl ]. Harris, Troy E. Hodges,
Murel E. Marshall, Jr., Bernard
W. Midget, Norman Silver
thorne, and Billy White.
The investiture service was
conducted at the Community
Building on Friday evening
November 20 with all Cubs and
parents participating in the pro-
gram. An inspirational candle
light service was held impress
ing the Cubs with the Cub Pro-
mise and Law of the Pack. The
ceremony was under the direc-
ton of P. D. Midget, III Cub
master and G. E. Ashwell, dis
trict executive of the East Caro-
lima Council Boy Scouts of
America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
GRADUATING THIS WEEK
FROM E. C. COLLEGE

, Completing their work at the end
of the fall quarter, November 25th
this week and graduating at ECC,
Greenville with the degree of BIS.
were Frances Anne Radcliffe of
Pantego, and Geraldine Swindell
of Pantego.
Also in the list of II students
graduating was Miss Jane Hooper
Midget of Cary, whose parents
were formerly of Manteo. Mrs.
Julian Midget and the late Rev
Julian Midget.
Miss Radcliffe is the daughter of
Mrs. Roscoe and the late Mr.. Rad
cliff, of Pantego. and Miss Swim
dell is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Swindell of Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Cahoon,
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Spencer and
Marsha and Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Cahoon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cahoon in Columbia
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ada Reeves, Mrs. B. W
Williams and Mrs. w. H. Langs-
ton were shoppers in Belhaven
Wednesday.
Mrs. Doane Rouse of Belhaven
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cahoon Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Caravan, Mrs. John
H. Swindell and Mrs. Leland
Caravan visited Mrs. Annie Ben
son and Mrs. R. w. Jones in
Fairfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Pratt Williamson of Fowle
Hospital in Washington spent
three days at home here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Richards of
Vaudeville, S. c., and daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Catterton and son,
Rodney, of Ridgeland, S. c., and
Mrs. Hazel Carter of WATERFORD,
S. c., visited Mrs. Richards sis
ter, Mrs. w. D. Cox, and other
relatives during last week.
Mrs. z. V. Hayes and Miss
Aleph Cason were shoppers in
Belhaven Friday.
w. H. Pruden of Plymouth was
visitor here last week.
Thad Brown of Norfolk spent
the week end here with Mrs. E.
E. Crabtree.
Mrs. w. G. Joyner and Miss
Pearle Sadler were shoppers in
Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emory
of Gulrock were visitors here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paul and
Mrs. Katie Adams of Washington
were last Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams
and Mrs. c. ]. Cahoon spent Fri
day in Washington.
Mrs w. H. Pruden of Ply
mouth attended the Eastern Star
meeting here Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton at
tended the Harris-Boykin wed
ding in Washington Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. jamie Spencer and Mrs
Hyler Cox and son, Wayne, OF
Engelhard were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Gibbs during last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown, Jr.,
week end guests of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baum left
Tuesday for a visit with their
daughter and her family in Geor-
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Neal and
w. C. Gaskill of Manteo were
visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brewer OF
Greenville were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Benson OF
Wrightsville Beach are spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Boomer.
Mrs. Orpha Davis of Lake
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
ELECTRIC LINES
OPENING MARKET
FOR APPLIANCES
Survey Reveals Many Poten
tial Customers In Hyde
County Area

A big field for selling electrical
appliances is opening up in many
areas now being served by cleo
TT lines, some of them only
recently having become in posi-
ton to take advantage of the
use of many modern conven-
fences.
For instance, a survey of 2Os
homes in Hyde County reveals
that the most widely used ap-
pliance now is an electric re-
frigerator, Ill of these consumers
have an electric refrigerator, and
AZ per cent are still prospects.
Only five of the 2O9 have
water heaters operated by cleo
tricity; only q have water
pumps, only seven have electric
ranges. Only Is use motors and
only nine have electric breeders.
Seven have home freezers, ten
have running water about the
premises, and ten have yard
lighting.
Once electricity is provided,
these conveniences do not come
in a pile, but are gradually ac-
CURED. This area of course is
only one of many. Areas which
have been served longer by
power lines no doubt have fewer
prospects, while on the other
hand, many old consumers are
planning to replace old and worn
equipment.
Homes provided with cleo
tricity now offer a good field for
the sale of bath room equipment,
which in the average home US
ually equals or exceeds the cost
of other equipment incident to
the installation of electricity.
These new power lines open a
big new opportunity for cleo
tricians, plumbers, and dealers
in plumbing supplies and cleo
trical equipment.