davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
DARE BEACHES BOOTH
RENDERS GREAT SERVICE

The Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce in operating the In
formation Booth has completed
what we feel to be very sue
cessful summer of service-and
how could we better measure
success than by service? .
The Information Booth, located
on the top of the hill approach
ing the Beaches, serves the Beach
people and the Tourist by our re-
commencing the places that best
suits the specific needs of the
Tourist who stops and inquiries.
We wish that everyone was regis
tered with us so that we might
give an even clearer picture of
the Beach accommodations.
Of course, there are various
and sundry questions that the
Tourist wants answered, and
many of my days have been quite
busy with from 80 to go people
coming in or telephoning. / have
given out several thousand pieces
of literature and local maps. More
than twelve hundred people have
been in the Information Booth
this summer season for service
The Tourists have been very
effusive in their praise and ex-
pressions of appreciation for the
service rendered by the Dare
Beaches Chamber of Commerce
in having the Information Booth
for the convenience of the Tour
lists. Many of the Tourists have
stopped back in on their way
home to say that they had had a
good time and again thank us for
the service we had given them.
We appreciate your helping us
serve the Tourist!
MAYOLA CAMPEN
Asst. Sec. Dare Beaches
Chamber of Commerce.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
CORNELIUS GARD LEARY

Cornelius Gard Leary, 70, of
Old Trap, died Sunday afternoon
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City, after an illness of two
weeks.
He was a lifelong resident of
Camden County and member
of the Wesley Methodist Church.
He was the son of w. K. and
I1rs. Mary Gard Leary.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida Dozier Leary; six daughters,
Mrs. ]. D. Burgess, Mrs. M. L.
Pugh, Mrs. Roy Heath and Mrs.
Everette Jones, all of Old Trap,
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and
Mrs. William Gard, of Camden;
one son, Elwyn Leary, of Old
Trap; three sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Burgess, of Old Trap, Mrs. Annie
Wilson, of Camden, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Richardson, of Norfolk;
three brothers, A. G. Leary, of
Norfolk, c. R. Leary, of Charles
ton, S. c., and w. K. Leary, of
Mays Head and Elizabeth City; "a
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Shiloh Baptist Church by DR..
j. S. Johnson, pastor, and Rev.
Allen Wentz, pastor of the South
Camden Methodist Charge. Bur-
ial was in the family cemetery at
Old Trap.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09

At l o'clock in the afternoon,
during the prevalence of an east
erly gale with stormy weather,
the lookout of the Ocracoke
Station, Sixth District,) coast
of North Carolina, observed a
distress signal on a schooner at
anchor inside the bar at Hatteras,
Inlet, about two and half miles
east-northeast of the station. The
life saving crew abandoned the
attempt to reach her in the surf
boat on account of the heavy
head-wind and sea, and manned
the apparatus-cart and started
with all haste up the beach. This
task proved to be an exceedingly
difficult and toilsome one, as the
men had to haul their gear, at
times knee-deep, through the in
coming surf. The vessel could be
seen dragging her anchors and
pounding on the shoals; in this
extremity her chains were slipp-
ed and she went ashore on the
south side of the bar, and bilged,
about seventy-five yards from
the beach. The station crew, on
reaching the scene of the disaster,
waded out to their hips in the
breakers to within twenty-five
yards of the wreck, and threw a
small line on board by means of
the heaving-stick, after which the
whip was bent on, and the crew
of the schooner hauled it off and
made it fast. The hawser was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND
MEETING IN WASHINGTON

Among the young people of
the Engelhard Christian Church
who attended the Christian
Youth Fellowship rally held in
the Christian Church in Washing
ton on Sunday afternoon, were
Misses Nelva Berry, Della Neal,
Yvonne Gibbs, 10y Midget, Iva
dell Spencer, Hazel Gibbs, and
Ann and Judy Berry, Larry
Spencer, Tommie Etheridge,
Billy Thad Harris and Tracy
Gibbs. Mrs. Perry Spencer and
David Swindell furnished trans
portation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
ENGELHARD HOMEMAKERS
HOLD MEETING

The Engelhard Home Demon
stration Club held its October
meeting on Thursday afternoon
at the community building with
Mrs. Harry Jarvis presiding. The
meeting was opened with the
song America The Beautiful"
followed by the Lords Prayer.
Reports were given on Food and
Nutrician" Recreation" and
Clothing" by project leaders.
Mrs. Joyner, home agent, gave a
demonstration on Design and
Color in Your Outfit. Refresh
ments were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
Country Boys Dream" Leads to Bigger,
Better Things for Hunters, Fishermen
Self-StyIed Country Boy" Makes His Dream Reality
in Increasing WiIdfow and Fish by Removal Of
Rough Fish from Lake Mattamuskeet.

"a country boys dream" has
been largely responsible for the
big strides made in both wild
fowl and game fish in Lake
Mattamuskeet.
The country boy" is Willie G..
Cahoon, refuge manager for the
Mattamuskeet National Wildlife
Refuge. The tag country boys
dream was placed by Cahoon
himself on the extravagantly
successful program of removing
rough fish from the lake, there
by making possible the growth of
more plant life for the wild fowl
and at the same time permitting
game fish to multiply more rap
idly in the lake.
The dream which has become
reality is the more remarkable
in that it seemed so fantastic at
first to nearly everybody but
Cahoon.
The refuge manager, who start
ed from the bottom as laborer
and worked up to his present
| job, had considerable trouble con-
vincing others that his plan was
feasible.
One fact all agreed upon was
that more plant life was needed
in the lake bottom, to furnish
food for the geese, ducks, swans
and other wildfowl which winter
on the lake.
How to 60 about getting it was
something else again.
Cahoon reasoned this way: The
plant life had to have sunlight
Although most of the lake is
very shallow, the water was SC
murky that sunlight couldn't
penetrate far enough to help pro-
duce much plant life.
The man who calls himself q
country boy wasn't worried about
the lake bottom itself; he knew
it was fertile enough for the de-
sired plant life. Likewise, he was
not worried about the seeding, as
he reasoned that wildfoWl feed
ing in various river and sound
areas of eastern North Caroline
would bring back seed from the
plants native to these areas.
The big problem, then, was tc
clear up the water so that the
sunlight could help the seed ano
the land. And here is where his
dream started-and here also il
where he began to run afoul Of
the non-believers.
For Cahoon commended that the
lake could be made much cleareI
by the wholesale removal o
carp-the rough fish whose sizt
and constant movement kept tn
silt on the bottom of the lax
stirred up.
After early opposition to hi
scheme, Mr.. Cahoon gradual,
"sold" his idea, and the work O
reducing the number of carp il
the lake got under way in 194e
His first move was to build
wooden weir in one of the ST
canals leading from the SCUM
into the lake. This permitted tn
passage of white perch and othe
game fish into the lake, at tn
same time preventing passage c
adult carp.
Then, Mr.. Cahoon furthere
the carp removal by institutin
| the batting of fish to the cause
way, where seines, mostly owne
by Stumpy Point fishermen, wer
used to haul in the carp. The
were taken by tank truck t
stock upstate fishing ponds.
| Almost two million pounds O
carp have been removed from tn
lake. The desired reduction in tn
| number of carp has been reached
! Realizing that the lake will neve
be entirely free of carp, officials
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Eph Mann left Monday for
Laredo, Texas, where she will
visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Evans had
as their week end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Seymour and children,
David and Joseph, of Camden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
ENGELHARD MAN BUYS
A PURE BRED BULL

Peterborough, N. H. - c. R.
Silverthorne, Engelhard, has just
purchased the young Guernsey
sire, Woodvale Noble Prediction,
from C. H. Henderson, Jr., Tar
boro, N. c.
This richly bred young bull is
out of the well-bred cow, Nc
donald Farms Pre- Lass, that has
a production record of 1895
pounds of milk and GOT pounds
of butterfat made as junior two
year-old. He is sired by Cold
springs Mobiles Leader.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09

Hot fat hazard in the kitchen
can be lessened if you avoid let
ting drops of water fall into the
fat or using too cold a batter.
Goodness added to the heat
causes suffering.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
Nickname.

Mary Ludwig acquired the
nickname of Molly Pitcher" at
the battle of Monmouth, N. j., by
bringing pitchers of water to
soldiers who called for Molly
Pitcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09

The 1858 North Carolina pea
nut yield is estimated at 231 $50,
900 pounds, 26 per cent under
that of 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

cheap to harness it for electric
power that Gaspe's copper mines
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
By Mrs.
Ena n. CaTmme

, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest TimmOns are
spending the summer at their Re-
hoboth cottage.
Mrs. Benny WOotten has opened
a grocery store at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Eldridge J. HOrsey and chill
dren of Spokane, Washington, are
spending several weeks in Delmar,
before joining Major Horsey in ia
pan early in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Locates, Jr.,
of Aberdeen. Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and MRS. Vincent
/ Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Henry of Sea-
ford were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs V. J. Carmine on Friday.
Alton S. Truitt, secretary 10 the
Mayor and Council of Delmar, Del
aware, has been. named as acting
mayor to serve during the absence
of Mayor A. E, HantWerker, who
will be a delegate to the COnven-
tiOn of Firemen and Engineers to
be held in Boston, July 13 to 80.
Richard e. Cullen has been elect
ed commander of Glen Rayne Post
No. Is. American Legion, succeed
ing Ray Wilkinson, Jr.
Funeral services for Rillie IL.
Parker, retired railroad employee,
who died in the Colonial Nursing
Home here, were held at the Mar
vel Funeral Home on Tuesday af-
ternOOn, the Rev. John w. Town
send, pastor of First Methodist
Church, officiating. He is survived
by one son, Albert, of Delmar; two
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

brothers, Henry of Powelville, and
Charles of Long Island, N. Y, and
two sisters, Mrs. Robert Kelley of
POWellVille and Mrs. George Ay-
delotte of st. Martins, Md.
Marion L. FOxwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Foxwell of Delmar
is radarman aboard the USS Pine
Island, which was Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd's flagship on his Ant
arctic Expedition of 1947-49.
Corporal Harold j. Hastings, of
Delmar is one of eight soldiers from
Delaware who recently arrived at
Camp Meade and started 3O-day ro-
tatiOn leaves. These veterans of the
Far East will receive new assign
ments at the completion of their
leaves.
Miss Hazel Tatman of Bridge
vile was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. J. Carmine on Wednesday.
Mrs. Larry Wagner of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Sherwood.
The contract for a new addition
TO the Delmar Fire Horse has been
awarded Virgil Davis of Salisbury.
The building is 40 x rs and will cost
about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Carmine of
Laurel and o. e. Csrmine of VIII
mington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Hast
ings spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown of Knoxville, Md.
At reorganization meeting held
at the Delmar (Delaware) School
last Friday, Howard Workman was
elected chairman of the board. The
retiring chairman, Leon A. Bailey,
was named vice chairman and
Herman r. Elzey, supervising prin-
cipal of the school, was named
clerk to the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson and
daughter Nancy, have returned
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

friends, Mr.. and Mrs. David Scheer
and son John and David Scheer, Sr.,
I all Of PottstOwn, Pa.
Little Linda Ann Dukes. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes
of Wilmington Gardens, New Cas-
tie, accompanied her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
home last Wednesday to spend her
vacation with them.
Mrs. Ethel Walker motOred to
Ocean View on Wednesday and took
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Collins OF
Philadelphia for a ride to the differ
ent beaches, from Ocean City they
went to Berlin and called to see Mr..
\ Collins brOthex-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mumford.
Then Mrs. Walker brought them to
her home on East Church street for
dinner, after which she returned
them to Ocean View.
Mrs. Ethel Griffin and daughter
Agnes entertained to Sunday din
ner her two sisters, Mrs May Bunt-
ing and Mrs. Eva Hickman of Whal-
/ eyville, Md, and Miss Peggy MUIR
ray Of ROxana.
It's A Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. S. Workman
Of Ocean City, Md, are the proud
parents Of a fine daughter, born
July 12, at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Work
man was the former Louise Hudson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ].
Hudson of SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson
and children, Samuel, JT., and
Frances Lee of New Cumberland,
Pa, arrived Saturday afternoon to
be the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Simpler and son Earl for a
week.
Seaman Van Murray Browne
came home Friday from Staten Is
land to visit his mother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Browne until Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
hrs. Oliver Cropper and family at
| WilliamsVille.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

from a visit with Mrs. Johnson's
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Pusey of
Hollywood, Fla, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sturgis and
sMr. and Mrs. G. w. GOrdy.
Mrs. S. N. Culver is spending the
month of July at the Plimhimmon
Hotel in Ocean City, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. L. V. SOhler are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a son at the Peninsula
General Hospital on July 6.
Miss Marian Lorraine Kasowski,
of Wilmington, and Leon G. Lock
erman, son of MIR. and Mrs. Leroy
T. LOckeTman, of Delmar, were
married at p. m, Saturday, in the
st. Peter and st. Paul Ukranian
Orthodox Church in Wilmington,
by the Rev. John Lechycky. Follow
ing the ceremony, a reception was
held in the VFW Post Home, 313
BTandywine Boulevard.
DR.. Mac O'Brien of Buffalo, N.
T., was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Pusey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
WATER HELPs oUEREc MINEs

QUEBEC-(P)-Water in boun-
tiful supply accounts in good mea-
sure for Quebec's current phenom-
email industrial development The
reason is Quebee's huge north
often referred to as the st. Lawr-
ence River North Shore-which
biologists call the Laurential
Plateau. This barren plateau-cov-
cred with stunted growth but con-
tanning great mineral wealth-is
the site Of a fabulous water net
work, made up Of rivers, falls and
canyons.
Without the water Ungava's iron
ore, Gaspe's copper, Chibougamau's
minerals, would probably have
stayed in the ground. But Quebec
has so much water, and it is so
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
SHE DOCS LAUNDRY

BETHANY, Okla. Up Mrs.
Tommy Hays couldn't find her dog.
She looked everywhere. Then came
a call from a laundry to which she
has sent clothes. The dog had
leaped out of the bundle when il
was opened.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
BURGLAR PICNIC?

SAN FRANCISCO -P- Burg
lars must have planned a really big
picnic. They stole 400 cases of tuna,
worth $4,000, from a warehouse.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

will be powered from a develop
ment hundreds Of miles away
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-04-06
N Education Group
Lists Meeting Friday

The Greater Washington Edu-
cational Television Association,
Inc. will hold an organization
meeting Friday at 2 pm. at the
Cosmos Club.
The association. incorporated
two weeks ago, is seeking the
participation of area educational
and cultural institutions in the
operation of a proposed educa-
tional TV station. It may file an
application with the Federal
Communications Commission for
control of the city's educational
channel.
The Board of Education al
ready has filed an application for
control by itself.
The National Gallery Of Art
has agreed formally to join the
association, and Howard Uni
versity and the Smithsonian In
stitution have agreed subject to
approval by their trustees. &C
cording to Earl Minderman, a
leader in the organization plans.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
D. {. Officer 10 Command
Norfolk Submarine Unit

The Navy has announced the
appointment of Comdr. Lawrence
v. Julihn to Commander of SUBJ
marine Division 81 at Norfolk,
Va.
Born in Washington, D. c., in
1913 and a graduate of the old
Central High School, Comdr.
Julihn was high in his 1887 class
Of the United States Naval Aca-
deny. Following Annapolis, he
entered submarine school and
from there he reported to Pearl
Harbor a few months before
the Japanese attack.
During the war Comdr. Julihn
won three silver stars for his
service in the Pacific Theater.
Comdr. Julihn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Julihn, live at 37Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Mr..
Julihn recently retired after 80
years service with the u. S..
Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Board Sees Decision
Soon on Registration
Of Communist Party

The SubverSive Activities Con-
troll Board expects to hand down
q decision soon on whether the
Communist Party in the United
States must register as an agent
Of a foreign government.
Board Chairman Peter Camp
bell Brown gave that assurance to
q House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee in testimony released to-
day. Mr.. Brown also disclosed
that the Justice Department told
him it will Immediately file nu-
merouS petitions against other
organizations if the board orders
the Communist Party to register
To File Is Petitions.
The Attorney General notified
the board he will file Is such
petitions prior to June 80 against
groups the department describes
as communication or Com
muniSt-front, within the mean
ing of the Internal Security Act
of 1850, Mr.. Brown said. Peti-
tions asking the board to hold
hearings and order another Is
organizations to register may be
filed during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. he added.
Since April %, 1851, the At
torney Generals original petition
against the Communist Party in
the United States has been be-
fore the board. Taking of testi-
mony ended last July l by a
panel which last October recon-
mended that the party be de-
clared subject to the registration
requirement, Exceptions and mo-
tions were argued before the full
board last January 7.
In event of an adverse finding,
the Communist Party has in
dicated it will carry the fight to
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Brown urged the Subcom-
mittee to approve a 100000
budget tor the board, $4,000
more than it has this year.
Information Officers Pay.
Subcommittee members said
they appreciated the probability
of an increased workload during
the coming year but they wanted
to know why the Seven-member
board needed a $9,360-a-year in
formation officer.
Mr.. Brown explained that the
law itself was highly controver-
Sial, the board hearings unusu-
ally long and complicated. and
"some editorial writer's went to
the extreme and said that such
a proceeding could never be con-
cluded." He declared that the
services of an information Of
f1cer were necessary to keep
the public advised"
Evening star., 1953-04-06
CarsCoIIide Head-on
AtCurVe, Killing Six
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, w. Va, April 6.
Two automobiles 'collided on a
curve near here yesterday, kill
ing six men-tour of them serv-
icemen home on Easter furloughs.
Three other persons were in
Jured seriously.
State Trooper L. P. Mullins
said one car, apparently travel
ing at terrific speed" skidded
on a curve on United States
Route 219 five miles east of here
into the path of the second We
hicle.
The dead:
Thomas w. Euncan, 20, Kellys-
vile, w. Va, a sailor stationed
at the Patuxent CMdD River
Naval Air Stations; Clarence R:
Meadows. Al, Glen Lyn, Va;
Pvt. Gerald C. Stauffer, 18, Kel-
lysville, stationed at Fort Lee,
Va; Thomas F. Weeks, 20, Kel-
lysville; George F. Tullis, about
25, Belpre. Ohio, a soldier sta
toned at Atlanta. Ga, and Pvt.
Clyde Lafferty. 81, Ballard. w
Va, also stationed at Atlanta.
Young Duncan was the driver
of one car. with Mr.. Meadows,
Pvt. Stauffer, Mr.. Weeks and
the three injured men as pas
SengerS Mr. TulliS and Pvt. Laf-
ferty were in the other vehicle.
The injured we're identified as
James E. Meadows, %, Willow
town, w. Va. a sailor stationed
at Norfolk. Va: Frank Craw-
ford. 25. a soldier en- route to
Camp Kilmer, N. j.. and Thomas
Meadows, II, of WilloWtown.
Clarence Meadows was a
brother -in-law of James and
Thomas Meadows, brothers.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Talk on Middle East

DR.. M. Cheserton-M -Mangle, di-
rector of the Religious Press
Committee. will address the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation of
George Washington University
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday at 2129
F street NV. She will speak on
Human Understanding in the
Middle East"
Evening star., 1953-04-06
School Essay Contest
Opens in Archdiocese

The annual essay contest for
fifth, sixth and seventh grade
students in private, public and
parochial schools in the Arch
diocese of Washington is being
conducted now by the Catholic
Youth Organization of Washing
ton.
Aach parish will submit five
of its best entries to the organi-
zation headquarters by April 18.
Winners will be announced April
26 and will receive savings bonds.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Thief Takes V Set
And Rabbit Ears
Antenno on Easter

Police today reported an
Easter Day theta televi-
sion set and portable an
tenna from the apartment of
Paul C. johnson, AZ, col
ored, of 472 Ridge street
NV. The report described
the antenna as of the "rab-
bit ears" variety.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
LIS Selfish Cuuoht

HONOLULU.-In 1852 tourists
caught Ills sailfish. weighing
177.818 pounds, in waters around
the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
$4,000 FuIl-Size Gas Ranges
5000

Speedi-baker ranges with fully insulated
oven, heat control, automatic top light
ing, storage compartment. Slightly
Clipped.
Appliance StOre-Washingfon
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Rodios and Record PIoyers

1-$17.95 Emerson Table Model Radio, $12OO
4-S23.95 Famous Make Radios $1,000
4-$S2.95 Capehart 5-Tube Table Radios $1,000
+$31.95 Zenith Table Model Radios - $4,000
2-$24.95 Emerson Table Model Radios $500
3-$29.S5 3-Speed Record Players $500
2-$36.95 MOtOrOla Clock Radios ------ $500
1-$34.95 Zenith Clock Radio $1,000
1-$29.95 PhilcO Radio $500
Evening star., 1953-04-06
japanese Postal Service

TOKYO.-The Japanese gov
ernment inaugurated postal serv-
ice March l, 1871.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
1e52-1953 Floor Samples
Fomous-Moke N Sets

a0uuO0S-sVNONS SStS
1-$189.95 Admiral II" Table Model S139OO
2-$S49.5O Famous Make FL" Consoles, $4,000
1-$389.95 MOtOroIa 21" Console S299OO
1-$S99.5O FamOus-Make 21" Console, half
doors ---------.--- S299OO
1-$495.OO Famous Make 21" Console, full doors,
S389O0
2-$S49.95 Motorola 21" Consoles -S269OO
1-$41S.95 MOt0rOla FL" Console, full doors,
$329OO
1-$289.95 Admiral II" Console, half doors
$1,000
1-$479.s5 Philco FL" Console, full doors, $4,000
Miscellaneous
1-S514.95 Amana 12-cu.-ft Upright Home
Freezer ------ - $399. 90
1-$S8995 Youngstown Electric Sink Dish
washer Combination SI69O
1-$27445 Hamilton Electric Clothes Dryer,
$219.O0
1-S23995 Bendix Electric Clothes Dryer, $1,000
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Floor Samples Easy
Washers and Ironers

1-$219.95 De luxe Spindrier $4,000
1-$219.95 De luxe Spindrier $149.OO
1-$199.95 Semi-De luxe Spindrier
S144.OO
1-$179.95 Semi-De luxe Spindrier
S124.OO
1-S159.95 Semi-De luxe Spindrier
Sl14.OO
1-S204.95 Automatic Ironer, $149OO