davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

NEW sEMTDET. DUPLEX APIS.
about April |. / bedrm.. liv. rm.,
disposal; adults adults: sss.5o m olo"fs i
blk. to shopping. 2 blks. to bus.
To reach: Out MINI. ave. to Ridge
ave, left on Texas ave- blks. to
Burbank. left to apis. RE. 7-O7Sl
or II 4-r065 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

OLD-FAsHIONED
Picture frames, clocks, watches, furn.,
china, silver, curioS, etc. EN-.
3-4205; ewes, OIL. 9-S557. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
WASHER BARGAINS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WASHING MACHINES. SIS per mo-,
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-73O0. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

ORGANS. Baldwin. Minshell electronic,
EStey reed organ. Wide selection OF
models suitable for church. chapel
studio and home use. Special DEM
onstrationS and surveys cheerfully
made without obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
$3.50 DAY PER PERSON

huge closet: mr.. shower bath; ex
Gel. transp.; S37; man. no. 2-330$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

GIRL, 20 to 35; to share
mod. apt. in Arl,. with l girl; Is
includes 5-day maid service, rent,
phone. utils., TV.; ia. 7-2449, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum,
discarded iewelr2. WE pay cash

go YEARS AT 935 p ST. NV.
for all styles. AID.
4-592S day, HU. 3-4S57 night; MR..
GOLIBART.
PIANOS = Highest cash prices for
your pianos. RATNER'S MUSIC
STORE. ME. S-2SS1. Ia
PIANO-Will pay cash for your
piano. any stvle, make. TO. 9-591S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
ANTIQUES

Furniture. brtc-a-brac china glass
ware Oriental art objects. jewelry.
rugs silverware. paintings, por.
traits; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY IA 9-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
HUGO WORCH

ORGANS We have several real
values in models suitable for homes
or small churches. ST. $4,000.
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
OPEN sAT:-OPEN SUN

ORGANS, Minshall, electronic, 9
savings up to 30Tc. Estey, octave,
pedal organs. floor samples at Sl35
and $3.50. KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

IIhNUo-JUIUdIIS oIIVEI opIIHB SIUIt
cry Hills) has a complete selection
Of pianos. new and used. Full key
board models at 1895 and S425.
Phone JU. 5-1105. Open 1890 to
8 O'Clock at night. Park on lot in
front of store. Ia
PIANOS-if you want to buy a new
or used piano at a saving, visit
the PIANO MART. over 100 in
struments on display including the
full Lester Betsy Ross line. Special
discounts to members of the armed
forces. Government employees. D. c.
employees. etc Pay as little as SIS
down. Also pianos for rent. tST.
3-6300l PIANO MART, 1918 7thI
st. NV. Gust above the library.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

I'm going to have it dyed midnight
blue and made up for our beds. You know
what saving nylon shirts are. Well. nylon
sheets will be an even bigger saving. They
wear forever, the wrinkles simply brush out
and in midnight blue they won't have to be
laundered nearly so often"
In less time than it took her to tell every
body about it, Phoebe had my bed trans
formed into something that looked as if it
Evening star., 1953-09-20

spite of every effort to dig in. Bailing out of
my parachute bed in the morning try to
visualize the nebulous fortune have saved
ON laundry. 1t isn't easy.
But must admit those nylon sheets look
mighty pretty. And midnight blue just
matches my mood - an old mood inherited
from Grandpa Beazley himself. IF had my
life to live over again, " remarked Grandpa
ON his 18th birthday, II wouldn't"
Evening star., 1953-09-20

tapes are attached TO thin slabs OF
wood about the size of shingles,
which are inserted between spring
and mattress. But even though
thebedding has been grounded.
it is still parachute nylon at
heart. Its CLASSY surface resists
all efforts to snuggle into it, knees
and elbows skid on it.
Lately my most recurrent dream
is of being marooned on the back
of a well-oiled whale and slipping
slowly off its smooth convexity IN
Evening star., 1953-09-20
| Slept In A Parachute!
BY WEARE MOLBROOK

The spine-chilling story of
man whose wife made sheets
out of surplus nylOn. Geronimo!
TRANDPA BEAZ1EY used to say that the
" women in our family strive for refine
ment and achieve fussiness. For example,
they have always insisted that laundry
should be done at home. Apparently it is
considered mark of gentility. My mother
had washwoman named Clarissa who came
to the house every week and did up our
stuff. The kitchen was constantly cluttered
with tubs, boilers, suubbing boards, wiring
ers and hatirons
Looking back on it, that seems pretty
primitive Our basement today is full of the
latest push-buttOn laundry equipment, in
Guiding washer, dryer. mangle and various
IRONS And my wife Phoebe has licensed
electrician named HeTbie who comes to the
house every week to check short circuits.
replace fuses and remove fluff
The only difference is that Clarissa used
to charge so cents an hour, whereas
Herbie charges $3.75 an hour, portal to por-
tai. Laundry remains problem.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

had just come out of Cecil B. De Mile
movie and ought to 60 right back. All it
lacked was a leopard skin and Nita Naldi.
Sheets and pillow slips were glistening blue
black fabric that caught every highlight,
producing an effect of inky wetness; my first
impulse was to reach for blotter.
Its ideal for summer, Phoebe declared.
wait till you slide into bed tonight and
you'll see how cool it is.''
She was right. Sliding into bed that night
was like taking bath during the swan song
of the gas heater; it was luke-ooo And it
grew even cooler when the lower edge of the
top sheet slithered from its moorings and
ballooned about my knees.
Il Piles Up
An ORDINARY top sheet can be kicked back
into place automatically. Nyion, on the
other foot, has a tendency to group itself
into graceful folds suitable to monumental
sculpture but not to sleeping. What
want" announced next morning, is a
cover, not clmmeTblmd."
Phoebe admitted that nylon was bit
tricky on the tuck-in. Her solution was to
sew tapes to the edge of the sheet. These
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Pa1A-&heets
i HAT was why Phoebe came
home from a war-surplus sale re-
Gently with Is yards of tangerine-
colored nylon. "It's for para
chutes," she informed me.
when do we take Off" in
quned.
II mean it was intended for
parachutes but the Air Force
didn't want it." she explained, 80
Evening star., 1953-09-20

In 'OsmoscOpe" tests with actual cases,
Colgate Chlorophyll" Toothpaste was
proved to act more thoroughly, profess
longer against bad breath than a white
toOthpaste. Even for extreme cases of bad
breath, brushing once with Colgate ChlorO-
phyll Toothpaste meant a cleaner, fresher
mouth all day long! Change to this extra
effective protection with minty tasting, de-
icious Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Fluid Cosmetics FLUID Foundation,
Fluid Rouge. Fluid Eyeshodow and
Fluid Gold to "normoIize" your
skin) con creote this illusion Of
beauty for you.
WGL-Cosmeties, First Floor
Fluid Cosmetics ovoiIoble
at Chevy Chose ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
,lamOrOuS Powers models

Now, you con know for yourself just
how the models keep that seemingly
oeeIess "Amerieon Beouty" look.
Leorn to enhonce your beauty by
dromotisine your best lectures the
way the Powers girls do. See why
John Robert Powers revolutionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
May Is through May %

You're invited to meet Fitzgerald, of Johr
Robert Powers, in our Cosmetic section, Wash.
ineton store, Monday, Moy Is, through Sot.
urdoy, Moy g. He chorts the course to love
Illness for famous Powers models Let him por
way to IoveIiness for you . show you secret:
Of skin core and makeup thot con make the
most Of your natural charm and beauty
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BRING YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION 70 PEOPLES

Our pharmacists highly skilled in the science compoundng
dispensing prescriptions AS they practice their exacng
modern upodae Prescription Departments
thev are mindful their must be
accomplished with unerring accuracy
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Tu-Tone Blue, Brown Stripes and Tu-
Tone Ginger. Sturdily constructed.
Securely attached handle. Lock and
key. Very attractive and serviceable.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

These large, colorful, plastic table
covers are waterproof and provide
complete protection to your linens
and furniture. Assorted colors. A
cinch to clean.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Highly polished rustproof metal
sprayhead with concove front plate.
Produces a concentrated needle
point spray. Thick rubber outer
ring with extending massaging
teeth.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Death of william Webster EIey


Funeral services were held in
Smyrna May 10th for William
Webster Eley, 70, retired farm
er, who died May II, after an ILL
ness of about two years. The
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith, pastor of
Smyrna Methodist Church, oficiat-
ed. Interment was in Smyrna
Mr.. Eley was born in Berne, Ind,
on Jan. IL, 1874. He lived in
Queen Anne's County, Md, about
29 years, moving to Smyrna in
1947. He had been active in the
Methodist Church at Ingleside
Md. Beside his wife, Celina Han
nah Eley, he is survived by seven
children: Mrs. Elmer Cronshaw
Chestertown; Mrs. Arthur Spar
and Walter R., both of Smyrna;
Clarence Eley, Ingleside; Mrs. Paul
Huntingdon, Baltimore; Mrs. Harry
Schuyler, Betterton; and Howard c.,
Queen Anne; one brother, Louis
M, in Berne, Ind, and eight grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
COUNTY LINE 4-H SCHEDULE
Programs Are Being Outlined For
Coming Months

Members of the County Line All
Club announce their program
schedule for the coming months.
Better Health and Better Nuri-
tion" is the monthly topic for June.
A committee consisting of Jimmie
Haas and David Spencer will be in
charge of a panel discussion which
will take place between club men,
bers. The July topic should pro-
vide a break in the hot weather as
the topic is Preparation of Froz-
en- Foods" Renee Stevens and
Joan Shorts will be co-chairmen of
this program and will give a DEM
onstration which corresponds with
their topic. Project progress re-
ports will be given by each individ-
ual member, the annual picnic
plans will be discussed, and the
Kent-Sussex Fair plans will be
made. August brings about the
clubs second annual 'Fun Festiv-
al. This program, organized from
a suggestion by the county agent,
has become an activity which is
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
NOTICE
TO RESIDENTS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
increase of population, in an ever
growing community, the trips are
also on an increase. There are
many instances where both ambul-
ances have been placed in service
at the same time.
During the past several years a
continued service of this type has
experienced rising costs, covering
both maintenance and price OF
equipment. This has taken place
in spite of the fact that our pur-
chases are carefully managed and
carried out with the lowest posi-
BILE overhead expense.
At this time, due to a series OF
circumstances beyond our control
we are forced to make a direct ap-
peal to the public whom we serve
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
ATTENDS STATE
CONFERENCE
Mrs. Henry C. Webb Repre-
sents Area No. A at Red
Cross Meeting
HELD AT LEWES

Area No. A of the Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross was
represented at the second annual
conference of volunteer workers by
Mrs. Henry C. Webb, area public
information chairman, Mrs. Char
les Stewart, Clayton, member of
board of directors, and Miss Kath-
crime Warner, Motor Corps. The
conference was held on Wednes-
day, May 27, in the Ocean House
on the beach at Lewes, with Capt.
John Wallerstein chairman Area
MO. 9 of the Red Cross as host, and
was attended by more than one
hundred workers from eleven
branch areas. Glen A. Whistler,
assistant manager of the Eastern
area of the Red Cross, was one of
the speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion. He has served in Red Cross
posts in Africa, Sweden, Manila,
and in many parts of this country
for both civilian and military SER
vices. Mr.. Whistler emphasized
that the Red Cross is spending
four million dollars year on dis
aster relief, and noted the series
of disasters which have struck the
west and southwest during this
spring. Referring to Korea he
said that it is not police action,
but a war, not nice or noble, and
difficult for American soldiers who
- - g fsht to win. He told of
the need for the people at home to
sustain them and in every way to
support their morale volunteer
services are our way of expressing
our willingness to help the sold
iers in Korea, he said, terming the
blood program "a miracle, point
ing out that one out of thirty per-
sons have donated blood in the
United States. Other speakers
were Samuel L. Gerson, special
events chairman of the fund drive,
who read message from Lammot
dupont, Jr., chapter chairman,
Mrs. Ethel Jean Myers, executive
secretary; Miss Olive Dickinson,
eastern area field representative;
Frank J. Horty, former chairman
chapter fund. Mrs. John M. Brent
linger, vice chairman Delaware
Chapter, presided. Following 8
buffet supper workshops were held
on chapter activities, and findings
were presented at a general ses-
sion which followed.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
GRADUATION
AT CLAYTON
Continued from Page One

The presentation of the flag will
be made by Paul Loder, and the re-
sponse given by Robert Spencer.
The benediction will be given by
the Rev. Louis Pastorelli, and the
invocation by the Rev. w. B,
Kitchens.
To Visit Wilmington
The eighth grade class will visit
the Marine Terminal, Old Swedes
Church, Christiana Park, Public
Library, and the News-Journal
Company this week. They will
make the annual trip to Philadel.
phia on June IL, where they will
visit many places of interest, ant
in the evening will attend the an
nual Music Festival at the Munic
ipal Stadium. The group will bt
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
bert, several parents and member
of the faculty. The places of his
toric and scenic interest to be Wis
tied by the class in Philadelphia
include Independence Hall, Bets,
Ross House, Old Christ Church, tn
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Pau
Philadelphia Public Library
Franklin Institute, America
Academy of Natural Science, Phil
adelphia Art Museum, and th
Philadelphia Zoo. The highlight o
the trip will be the Music Festiva
at the Municipal Stadium in tn
evening. Report cards will be is
sued the last day of school, Wed
nesday, June 10.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
BP WOMEN'S CONVENTION
Annual State Convention Held at
Laurel With Large Attendance

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, outgo-
ing president of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club, was elected first
! rice president OF the State Fedora
ton of B. P. w. Clubs at the an
nual convention in Laurel recently.
Miss Reihm is employed in the ex-
pert department of the Hercules
Powder Company, Wilmington.
Other state officers are: president,
DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips, George
town; second vice president, Mrs.
Mary H. Dolby, Harrington; third
vice president, Miss Jane Newman,
Middletown; recording secretary,
Miss Frances V. Long, Whining
ton; corresponding secretary, Miss
Laura Williams, Georgetown;
treasurer, Mrs. Lillian 1. Martin,
Milford. The officers were INSTALL
ed during the Sunday luncheon by
Miss Ruth S. Jones, Dover, past
state president and currently vice
chairman of the Northeast Region,
which comprises Delaware and ten
other states. During the two-day
conclave Miss Reihm and Mrs.
Helen ]. Deakyne, Smyrna, were
chosen as two of the five dele
gates to represent Delaware at
the conference of the Northeast
Region to be held at Breton
Woods, New Hampshire, Septem-
Der 18, 10 and 20. Other local
women who attended one or more
events of the Delaware convention
were: Mrs. Laura S Myers, Miss
Florence G. Lurty, Miss Esther
Jefferson, Mrs. Mae S. Parker,
and Mrs. Margaret Pappas. On
June 2 Mrs. June C. Anthony, Mrs
Gertrude Scout, Miss Tam Scout
Mrs. Deakyne and Miss Reihm at
tended the charter night dinner
meeting of the newly organized
Seaford BPWC at the Seaford Inn
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a, 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act Of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
GROUP
HOLD ELECTION

Continued from Page One
Mrs. Edward Everhart, delegates
at-large; also the following elected
delegates: Mrs. Harry Turner,
Mrs. George David, Mrs. Vernon
Ford; alternates: Mrs. Leonard
Collins, Mrs. Howard Deakyne
Mrs. Florence Passwaters, Mrs
David Turner, and Mrs. Clifford
Burge. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs
Downes will attend by virtue OF
their office. The unit subscribed
$84.50 toward Girls State.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
PASSAGE
OF SENATE BILL
Kent County Women Seek
Appropriation for Restora-
tion of Dickinson Mansion
HISTORIC SITE

Smyrna was represented at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, Dover last Thursday af-
ternoon which was attended by a
group of Kent County women to
consider the passage of a bill by
the General Assembly to appropri-
ate $25, 900 for the restoration and
furnishing of the John Dickinson
Mansion. Those attending from
Smyrna were Mrs. c. L. Harmon
son, Mrs. Robert M. Sarde, and
Mrs. Henry C. Webb. Mrs. Ridge
ly outlined the repairs to the house
which have been made to the pres
ent time, and also told of the hopes
to make the mansion available for
use by the public for meetings af-
ter its restoration and furnishing.
Public spirited citizens throughout
the state, contributed the sum of
$500 to the state for the pur-
chase of the property The hon
ors of this fun confidently expect
that the authorities of the state in
accepting this gift will appropriate
funds to restore the mansion and
open it to the public-as an historic
shrine" The State Archives Com
mission is charged with the GUS
tody of the John Dickinson Man
sion. The meeting at Dover urged
interested persons to write or tele-
phone their senators and repre-
sentatives advocating passage of
Senate Bill 327 introduced by the
commission to appropriate the sum
of $4,000 for the restoration and
furnishing of the historic site.
There is danger that the bill may
be lost unless its passage is urged.
1t seems imperative for the state
to keep faith in seeing that the
work is continued so that what
has been done shall not be wasted.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

looked forward to by All members
throughout the year. Only a short
business meeting will be held dur
ing this month. At this time
State All Camp plans will be
made. The remainder of the even
ing will be used to present the
Fun Festival. Joan Shorts and
Ronnie Stevens are in charge Of
this event.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

for financial support to carry on
the great work. That is why we
are contracting you in this friendly
manner asking for aid.
This week letters are being mail
ed to the residents of the area we
serve asking their support of the
ambulance service. A self-ad-
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

dressed envelope is enclosed in
each letter for the convenience of
patrons mailing contributions.
HELP SAVE A LIFE"
1t could very well be your own.
Sincerely,
David c. Harrison Post No. IA
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Ambulance Report For May

Ambulance Report For May
The Ambulance report for the
month of May is as follows: II
trips made; 495 miles Travelled; 4
drivers used; assistant drivers
used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

Mother Nature has been rather
generous (even downright reckless
in spots) with that wonderful stuff
from the skies that we were missing
year ago. Well, what are you
doing to keep it where it will do
the most good?
You know, the other day I was
talking to some old timers. Among
them was guy called Charlie Rus
sell. He was telling me how things
used to be in Montana. I was telling
him how they are now, and, con-
fidentially, it doesn't look so good
for us now. The grass is thinner,
the trees are fewer. the people are
thicker, and the water is muddier.
I asked Charlie what sort of con-
servationists the early pioneers were
and this was his answer: GA pio-
neer is man who comes to virgin
country, traps off all the fur, kills
off all the wild meat, cuts down all
the trees, grazes off all the grass,
plows the roots up, and strings 10
million miles of barbed wire. A pio-
neer destroys things and calls it
civilization. I wish to God that this
country was just like it was when
I first saw it and that none of you
folks were here at ALL"
Well, that's Charlie Russell's idea
of a pioneer. Of course, we know
that conservation doesn't mean
boarding and saving. 1t means wise
use without abuse. Much of this
devastation that Charlie blames on
the pioneer was not devastation, but
only progress. The pioneer did the
best he could with what he knew
about conserving natural resources.
If you and l would do the best we
know, Montana would be a better
place in which to live today.
Did you ever stop to think how
small some clay particles are? Well,
a single pound of some clay soils
will have a total surface area of
| 100 acreSi
Conserving1y yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
BETTER HAY" looming UP"

...8 Minutes after the season "opens!
Only minutes after your good judgment
says crop is ready to cut, the Dearborn
Rear Attached Mower can be ready to
go-to give you big, clean-cutting
capacity for full feedlot or market value.
This mower has such frame strength and
balance it needs no trail wheel. Smooth
running V-belt drive, balanced moving
parts, anti-friction bearings, modern
pressure lubrication-all back Dearborn
Rear Attached Mower success in cutting
heavy hay crops. Dodge rocks or stumps
or gopher hills at full cutting speed
new Ford Tractor Live-ActiOn Hydraulic
Control is there with instant response
to lift the cutter bar out of danger. See
this mower i'm 6 or 7-fOOt cut!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
|[zII,I.;I!IliIl Q j
"CENTLES" HAY TO THE WINDROW

Ito save Rich Leaves; StOre-gp' Color !
Fluffy, easy-tO-pick-up windows with loader,
baIer or forage harvester that's the kind
you make with the Dearborn Heavy Duty
Side Delivery Rake. For this modern rake is
angled, and has the "gentled" action of
floating, ground-driven reel to push (instead
of whipD hay into the windrow. 1t moves the
hay only 7.S feet, instead of the usual IL feet
from swath to windrow. 1t does clean work,
too. And its ingenious inverting action tucks
leaves inside; exposes stems to speed curing.
Leaf loss is minimized-and YOU save ''color"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02
Nels Christian sen adj n.

NetS Christian sen adj n. Z Krautter, owners of GI c e View Cold Storage. located across Sitkalidak Straits from 5heVillage of Old Harbor are reportedly selling out to Fuller and Saxton who are now ready to can crabs.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-02

FOR SA 1E = lz foot Storu : king boat w,th steering wheel, throttle control; 10 hp Johnson outboard; 20 gauge L. c. Smith shotgun; .38 superautomatic with .22 conversion unit; .22 Ren ing. ton Fieidmaster; Retina II camera complete with lite meter; Premier vacuum cleaner with attachments; :; one large plate mirror. Phone 4481 after 6 pm.