davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
TILLETT QUITS
CIVIC CLUB JOB
FOR C.. G. DUTY
Kitty Hawk Group Will Elect
Successor at Session on
April 80

Kitty Hawk.-Due to the resig-
nation of P. A. Tillett, the Civic
club, which met Thursday night
of last week, will have to elect
another secretary treasurer. Mr..
Tillett has been recalled by the
Coast Guard and assigned to Bal
timore, Md. Before he went out on
temporary retirement about two
years ago, he had served nearly 81
years in the Coast Guard.
The election will be held at the
next meeting of the club, probably
April 80.
A committee headed by B. A.
Tillett was not ready to report on
it's investigation into the POSSIBLE
ity of getting a school gymnasium
for Kitty Hawk, which could also
serve as a community center. This
project has been discussed in the
club several months and the COM
mittee was appointed at a session
April 2.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
w. S. C. S. TURNS
GATHERING INTO
PRAYER MEETING

Kitty Hawk.--Instead of haYing a
study program, the Methodist Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice, meeting Tuesday night with
Mrs. Mamie Haywood at Kill Devil
Hills, devoted the time to prepara-
ton for a revival to start at the
church April 10.
After devotions led by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sanderlin, each of the 20
members present offered sentence
prayers. This served as one in a
series of cottage prayer meetings.
Another was held at the church
Thursday night of this week and
next Tuesday similar sessions will
be at the homes of Mrs. Adolphus
Hines and Zeke Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
MURPHY HEADS
NEW TOWNS
GOVERNMENT
Dare Commissioners Appoint
Governing Body for Kill
Devil Hills

Maj. ]. L. Murphy, retired from
the Marine Corps, was appointed
mayor of Kill Devil Hills Tuesday
by the Dare county commissioners,
who named the town board for the
municipality recently created by
the legislature.
The board named as aldermen
Frank Dean, Herbert Morrison, and
Robert A. Young. Mrs. Mile Mil
Ter Osmond was named town treas
urer. Under the law which creates
the town the officers appointed
this week will serve two years I'M
til the next town election, in May
1866.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
FUNLAND'S CAFE
OPEN WEEK ENDS
WinslOw Family Back on Nays
Head Beach After Winter
in Florida

Mays Head.-Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Winslow have opened their cafe on
the beach, but FINLAND, which they
also operate, will not start until
the middle of May.
The restaurant will be open only
week ends until more people are on
the beach. 1t has been reprinted,
with everything snowy white.
FINLAND, at the rear of the res
taurant, has two rides and some
games for children. In the past
three seasons, it has proved a pop
ular gathering place for the young
er set.
When the season is at its height,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow employ
eight helpers. Not all of these have
yet been lined up for the coming
season.
The Winslows, whose home is in
Elizabeth City, spent the winter in
Florida, living in their trailer, as
they do here at the beach. They
said Florida had more chilly wea-
Their than usual this winter, but
even so their fuel bill for the win
ter did not exceed $40.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
MINISTER RETURNS

Kitty Hawk.-After being in ill
health most of the winter and I'M
able to fill his appointment at the
Baptist church here, the Rev. J. p.
Jingle of Grantsboro was in the
pulpit Saturday and Sunday morn
ings, whe nservices We're conduct
ed. The Rev. Mr.. Tingle is in his
latter sos.
The Rev. G. Travathean of Pine
top, who has substituted for the
pastor this winter, was also pres
ent. In addition, a guest minister,
the Rev. ]. B. Barnes, participated
in the services.
Among those from away who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Minton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers, all
of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
SHARKS TAIL CUT
OFF TO FREE NET

Mays Head.-A w hip ia i
shark weighing between ZOO
and 800 pounds became entan-
gled in net set by Jethro Mid
gette. Jr., Sunday and when
the net was pulled today he
had to cut off the sharks tail
to unsnarl the net.
The tail measured feet 4
inches and was about the same
length as the sharks body.
An l8-pound sturgeon was
caught in the net. but another
one larger. got away.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
SIGHTSEERS AT MONUMENT
REFLECT BEACH BUSINESS

Kill Devil Hills.-Sharp increas-
es in the number of visitors at the
Wright memorial monument re-
fleets the spring popularity of the
beach.
Easter Sunday brought 1882
sightseers up the winding pathway
to climb the monument and gaze
out over the entire area. This num-
Der was estimated on the basis OF
an average of four persons to each
of the 383 automobiles that stop
ped.
The number who actually visit
the monument always is much
higher than the number who sign
the register inside the monument.
For the three-day Easter holiday,
213 registered on Saturday, 578
on Easter and 279 on the follow
ing Monday, making a total of
1910.
Visitors from Norway, Australia,
South Rhodesia, South Africa, Is
rael, Canada, England, 20 states
and the District of Columbia. Most
of those from other countries were
exchange students attending U. S.
colleges. They especially admired
the architectural beauty of the
monument and the view from it's
top.
The holiday attendance, though
larger than through the winter,
did not break any records. Attend
ance has averaged as high as 600
a day over a three-month period
at the height of the tourist season.
In 1852, approximately $4,000
climbed to the top of the dune to
pay tribute to Orville and Wilbur
Wright, their airplane flight and a
nation in which two young men
with no special wealth or advan-
tages could follow their determine
ton to conquer the skies.
AS every year, lights were turn
ed on the monument the night of
April 1. 1t will continue to be il
Illuminated until midnight each
night through September.
With foodlights on all sides,
supplied with 500 watt bulbs,
throwing their beams on the white
monument, it can be seen 80 miles
away.
Supt. Horace A. Dough is in
charge of, the monument and
grounds. Seven other members of
the National Park Service are also
employed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
BAPTIST PUPILS
HUNT FOR EGGS
EASTER MONDAY

Mays Head.-Pupils of Mays
Head Baptist Sunday school had
an Easter egg hunt. Monday after
noon, under direction of the min
lister, the Rev. Frank Dinwiddie,
and some of the teachers. The chill
dren were divided into three
groups, according to age, with
prizes given in each group.
In the primary class, Eddie
Brown received a prize for finding
the most eggs and Iris Parker a
prize for finding the fewest. Lois
Mann and Ruth Ann Porter re-
ceived the high and low prizes in
the junior group, while the inter-
mediate winners were Betty Tillett
and Becky Winslow. Prizes were
big chocolate Easter eggs.
The affair was held in the church
yard and the adjoining neighbor-
hood. Besides the prize winners,
those attending included Sheila
Reber, Linda Mann, Barbara Twi-
ford, Elizabeth Perry, Pat Culpep-
per, Ella Porter, Richard Bennett,
Jean Bennett, Jane Porter, Sherry
Johnston, Tom Bennett, Robert
Molden, Shirley Porter, Carson Lee
Beasley, Muriel Copeland and
Gayle Brown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

Portsmouth with the Coast Guard,
will arrive Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Beacham.
The sixth grade in Kitty Hawk
school, taught by Mrs. Irene Mid
gett, lost a pupil Thursday when
Elsie Hines of Duck moved to Vir-
ginia Beach with her parents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10
TEACHERS FATHER
is CRITICALLY ILL

Kitty Hawk. = William Miller
who teaches the eighth and ninth
grades in the local school, resumed
his classwork Tuesday after being
in Climax, Ca, more than a week
He was called there by the serious
illness of his father, who had a
cerebral hemorrhage. After Mr..
Miller returned to Kitty Hawk he
received word that it had been
necessary to take his father back
to a hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lenehan
and three children of Arlington,
Va, are guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bayne at Jock
ey Ridge restaurant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

The mind is not moved by that
which it does not believe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-10

North Carolina has the largest
rural population in the nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
FRANK PINDER
VISITS LEBANON

BEIRUT, Lebanon - (ANP) -
Frank E. Pinder, serving in Lii
IBERIA as u. S. agricultural at
tache under the Point 4 pro-
gram is visiting here in the Near
East. He is attending regional
agricultural conference of Point
4 officials.
DR.. M. L. Wilson, director of
the U. S. Extension Service with
offices in Washington was one of
the principal speakers at the
conference.
Pinder had an opportunity to
observe the work of Maj. Mary
Mills, in charge of Public Health
Work as loan from the USPH.
Major Mills, native of North
Carolina. formerly was in charge
of health services in Liberia. Pin
der will be here for three weeks
and then returns to Liberia via
Greece, Rome and Lisbon, Por-
tugal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
GERMANY'S TAN
TOTS DOING FINE

BONN. GERMANY - (ANP)
- Seventy-six half-Negro child
rem enrolled in Munich schools
were reported last week as getting
along livery well" with their
playmates, teachers and local
citizens in the surrounding areas.
The only difficulties - and
they are rare - have been made
oy parents, the Munich Sued
denutscher Zeitung reports.
The youngsters most of them
foundlings, are the children of
American soldiers and German
girls. Some of them are in child
ren's homes and some have fos-
ter parents.
One already has become a Ger
man movie star.
Teachers said the tan coffee
hued youngsters were accepted
very quickly by their playmates
and often are favorites in their
groups. Most Of them know no
English, and in Munich, speak
German with a broad Bavarian
accent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Look Cites 10 Baker
As Communist Tool

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Jose-
phine Baker, hottest two-conti-
nent entertainer in the business
was cited in the latest Look mag
azine expose as one of the tools
of a violent propaganda war to
weaken American prestige now
being waged by Juan Peron, Ar
gentina dictator.
Edward Tomlison, noted expert
on Latin American affairs, re-
ported in Look that Peron is US
ing every tactic to blackjack
South America into an anti-U.S.
alliance.
The famed expert added that
Peron aimed his appeal to South
American Negroes by utilizing the
recent statements of Josephine
Baker, st. Louis-born singer who
has been telling Latin-America
that under Eisenhower, "colored
people in the United States will
suffer as they have never suf-
fered before"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Vocational Emphasis
Week At FANG

TALLAHASSEE - Expanding
Vocational Horizons for ,Today's
Youth" is the theme of the Third
Annual Vocational Emphasis
Week to be held at the Florida
A and M College, February 1921.
In conjunction with the weeks
celebration, the Second Annual
Conference of Guidance Counsel
ors and Personnel Deans will be
held the 1921.
Two nationally known leaders
will share two of the three pub
lie programs. DR.. Oscar w. Mier,
director of African Operations,
Technical Cooperation Admins
tration of the u. S. State depart
ment," will speak on vocational
Opportunities at the International
Level" and Julian S. Thomas, di-
rector of Industrial Relations for
the National Urban League, will
discuss Vocational Opportunities
at the National Level" The third
speaker, who will discuss job OPP
portunities in the state of Flori-
da, will be announced later.
Members of the college family
and the community will have a
chance to hear several experts
express their views on vocation
al opportunities in the following
areas - "Alied Medical Fields"
"Distributive Fields" Industry
and Small Business" and "Allied
Teaching Fields" A special work.
shop will be conducted on "How
to Get a job"
Mrs. Mary L. Riley and George
H. Greene, both counselors in the
colleges personnel division, are
serving as co-chairmen of the
planning committee. Other mem
bers are Misses Geneva Reubin
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
PRAISE WORK OF
TEACHERS IN
FRANCE

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Reed Harris, acting edninistra-
tor. International Information Adj
ministration, Speaking before a
conference of state school Off
Gals recently told how necessary
it was for the United States to
obtain understanding and apprec-
iation abroad. He urged every
element of our citizens to do its
share and described the contribu-
ton which American lecturers
and teachers were making.
He said that the contributions
of teachers like DR.. Mercer Cook
of Howard university who while
engaged to do recearch work in
Paris, frequently accepted en-
gagements to lecture for lila in
Bordeaux, Marseilles and Tou-
louise, were invaluable. The same
was true, he said, of DR.. Rayford
Logan, historian from Howard
university. DR.. Logan has given
lectures at StraSbourg, Nancy,
Metz and Lille.
"ThoSe were not unique ex-
amples," Harris said, "but the two
men are especially noteworthy
scholars, they are able to give the
because, as competent Negro
lie life" Their very presence
proved that our deeds matched
our words when we preached de-
mocracy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
CAPE TOWN BANS
THREE FILMS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -
(ANP) - Africans and other nom
Europeans were deprived last
week of seeing three ton Ameri-
can produced motion pictures be-
cause thew were unfit" 1t was
learned this week.
The pictures banned were "Quo
VadiS." film basicallv religious;
Detective Story" dealing with
crime and passion; and "Viva
Zapata," a tremendous motion
picture story revealing the ex-
PLOTS of a Mexican bandit-hero
who led his country through revo-
lutions and became one of its
great presidents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
BURY 565-POUND
ARKANSAN IN
SPECIAL BASKET

HELENA, Ark. - (ANP)-The
nearby town of Ratio last week
buried a man who probably was
its heaviest citizen. The funeral
necessitated a special coffin and
special transportation.
The deceased was Lugean Har-
ris, a 565-pounder, who was
carried to his grave in a specially
built 545-pound coffin. The Co.
year old tenant farmer died of
natural causes earlier in the
week. but burial had to be post
poned until the diversified casket
was completed.
With the body in it, the coffin
weighed more than LOO pounds
and took some 10 men to carry it.
1t was about six times as large as
an ordinary casket which is about
% inches long and 18 inches
deep.
A truck was used to transport
the coffin to the graveyard
where the funeral was held. The
church at Ratio did not have a
door wide enough to allow the
casket to pass.
Harris died after contracting a
cold. His weight had forced him
to live a limited life in recent
years. It tired him to walk
across a room. He had not work.
ed for eight years.
Harris is survived by his widow
two daughters and a brother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
BROKEN HOMES
BY Andy Razaf for AMP

ny Anuy Hazat TOR AMP
Children should have both their
parents
A wholesome life and name,
Why should they suffer for our
mistakes,
For which they are not to blame?
A child deprived of a parent
Is lost and confused from the
start.
Like a body starved and Abnormal
Living on half of a heart.
Making a plaything of marriage
Is 0'aring sin of the times,
And Broken homes, where there
are children;
Is often the meanest of crimes!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
THE G. o. P.
BY William Henry HUH for AMP

BY William Henry Hut Tor AMP
They lifted up a naughty head
And said the COP was dead,
They said it could not rise again
But we knew well they talked in
vain;
The COP is here to stay
No matter what they do or say,
Twill solve the problems we must
face
And be our country's saving
grace
The COP, long shall it live
Because it has so much to give
OF legislation safe and sane,
Three cheers for COP again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

and G.. j. Wheeler, James Con-
dell. Earl Gordon, A. A. Abraham,
M. S. Thomas and DR.. c. E. Wark-
er.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Enjoy J !Hn: So 2! lies Beaches

Somehow I have never felt
that saying kaddish in temple is
the same as saying it in an
Orthodox schul. l know it can't
make any difference to God
where ''Yisgadal veyiskadash"
come from but 1 feel more at
home saying it in the schulz and
I am sure my late father-in-law
would rather have it said in the
schul for him.
well, that's the way I feel
about-the way lot of the other
converts to Reform feel. I, or
they, are not oriented to this new
house of Israel and we don't feel
any too comfortable in it. 1t may
be that our children will feel
more at home there, but would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

ity of the old synagogue where
strict decorum wasn't observed
but a lot of friendliness.
"All of that l and the others
miss in the atmosphere of Re-
form. It's far from honey in the
old sense. It's like house from
which beloved old furniture has
been removed after grandma has
died. Frankly, don't feel the old
religion in the temple. Nor do
the other men of my upbringing.
"Segal, you know what?''
"Just what?" 1 replied.
Lately I have been going to
the Orthodox schul every morn
ing and laying t'fillim there for
the memory of my recently de-
ceased father-in-law who was a
fine gentleman, indeed. He left
no sons to say kaddish for him,
so 1 took it upon myself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Beach Firms Advertising Here Invite and
Appreciate Your Patronage

titled by the memories of men,
bers who, like myself, came out
of Orthodoxy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

that be good?
''Will it be good for Reform Jud-
aism to have a majority of mem
bers without memories of Jud-
aism as their fathers knew it in
their own youth. At least now
Reform temples should feel beau
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
ing. In their background is the
memory Of their mothers out
stretched hands blessing the Sab
beth candles; their fathers up
early every morning to lay
t'fillim and shaking the censor of
sweet spices at the conclusion of
the Sabbath day-symbol of the
sweet week-to-come that was
prayed for; the honey informal
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Sewing Machine Co
wants to employ men who are IN,
terested in their future. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1910 G st. NV.
MEN Is. white who are not too
proud to earn an honest living in
door to-door sales work. EARNINGS
over Sl00 a week If ambitious. No
experience necessary. Future un-
limited, Apply Room $50. 724 9th
MENETwo full time and one part
time. inexperienced full-time men
averase 500 and UP pei, week. Re
peat business plus regular custom
ers assures YOU OF steady, regular
income: Start on / or day trial
basis II you wish to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Fuller Brush dealers average
500 and UP per week calling on
regular customers by appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant, cour-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with you
and train you. II you are inter-
ested in sure way TO raise your
Press Bids, i4th and F sts. NV,
or phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349s.
MEN. white. full or part time, to
sell our 81 special offer. Earn S3
per hour Apply in person. LOR-
STAN STUDIO. lll6 F st. NV.
MEN CD TO train for sales positions
with lge. manufacturing COMPANY
Apply for interview 1l16 o st. Sc,
before ] am -
Evening star., 1953-09-20
RODMAN

ROOFING AND SIDING
See Atkinson, Mon, O.
12 noon. A & A CO., 3402 18th
st. ne.
ROUTE SALESMAN. white, between
25 and 40. for established laundry
area . Can oI. $1,000 between 7
SALES ALE . RI fRHEiPREsENTATIvE-PreStHige
and dignified selling position avail.
to career minded man who Is a
polished talker; aggressive and will
ns man az DT3Hs WRo esn ns R foiio% EiSS1 proVee
sales. plan calling on grocery, food
earning $3.50 per week within 90
Says Sew pboDe dTaw ysFses MR Eel nts f
SALES TECHNICAI HoA ExPER'. con-
tract negotiation, know Washington.
2; G.; $l5'o0o; expenses. DoNALD S3S
n FELLOWS Y E pjass a6c9 Y.toss. II E. 4S'n st.
SALESMAN-Fishing tackle. must
have selling exper. Top pay, perm
MILLS CO.. 9Th and E sts. nv;
SALESMAN, full or part time. digni-
fed. proven sales plan assures higher
no nsn efn9RS
CLOTHES, 7O4 North Glebe rd.,
suite 202. Arlington. 90:
SALESMAN, for permanent position
in mems clothing store: good salary
and commission. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES, 1912 F st. NV. -21
to sell advertising space
in fast-growing suburban weekly;
some experience necessary. We have
the right proposition for the right
man. Phone WA. T-S33S. -23
SALESMAN, to represent local con-
struction machinery house: refs.
necessary. Call Ia. 9-6SOl for ap-
pointment. 30
SALESMAN-Young man: recent high
school grad, some photographic
knowledge. Apply PENN. CAMERA
EXCH., INC, 943 Pa. ave. NV.
PART TIME, supplement
your earnings quickly, new item,
fast selling exclusive, nationally
advertised. > hours per dav aver
age 500 weekly. RA. $4,000 from
q m n n
Evening star., 1953-09-20
statesmen
WHO SHOULD BE EARNING
$3.50 A WEEK OR BETTER

II you are stalled in your progress
by some slow-moving organization
which won't appreciate your motives.
Life is too short to pay the penalty
for some one else's shortcomings.
Long ago we learned that statesmen
are as good as you treat them.
They are the most important cogs
in any organization. II salesman
is happy and prosperous he can sell
anything We have learned that too.
II YOU are seeking a new employer
who worries more about his sales
men than he does about himself
or his merchandise, you will find
him here.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
YOUNG MAN

Large real estate once spe-
cializing in MORTGAGE loans has
unusual opportunity in ac-
counting department for q
man with ability and PERSONAL
ity as assistant to offiicerS.
Real estate, banking or SINH
lar experience and knowledge
OF accounting necessary. Man
30 to 35 years of age pre-
ferred. Permanent position
with good salary and oppoHtu-
nifty for advancement. Reply
in own handwriting giving full
information as to previous ex-
perience. and salary required.
Application will be considered
confidential and no inquiry
will be made until after inter-
view. Box 5-T. Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
MEN
MEN

MEN
Look at the benefits a job
as a bus or Streetcar oper-
ator Offers
SECURITY
NO LAYOFFS
SAB WEEKLY WHILE
TRAINING, PLUS BONUS
SLIT PER HOUR AFTER
QUALIFYING WITH I
PERIODIC INCREASES
TO $1.90 PER HOUR
MINIMUM
SALARY
MANY EMPLOYEE
BENEFITS
AGE 81 TO so
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN. exper., ambitious. Un-
linn. opportunity with estab. real
tor in active NV. ONCE. Car neceS-
sary. Call EARL T. WRIGHT, Mon
day. OIL. $4,000.
SALESNIAN-Man wanted to be sales
man in Washington's largest sur
plus goods store. Good salary, pleas
ant working conditions. Apply Mr.
Silverman, SURPLUS SALES CO.,
ltsll pnV1no n NJ