davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

5-The christophers.
A visit with Lawrence Welk.
100
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
West Gernron ond United King
dom Economic Recovery: 1896
1883" Guests: Mox Freedman,
DR.. Josef Solterer. Motthew
Wonen, moderator.
7-CeIebrity Porode.
"ls Continued NucIeor Weapon,
Testing Endnnoerino World
HeoIth?" Guests: Representative
Charles Porter. Gerord Sheo, d.
rector of the Department Of Pub
lie Welfore.
9-city Side. Interview.
1850
5-HGnd to Heaven.
7-coIIese News Conference.
Guest: French Ambassador HerVe
-, Alphond.
9-Sundoy The0ter. Movie.
3N Hours. 1.-THE Foxes Of Hor-
row." lo47. Rex Horrison. THE
Diomond Wizord." 1854. Dennis
O'Keefe.
200
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
Lost of the series on Juvenile
delinquency. Guests: Judge Or
mon ketchom leourtsl. Or. Cori
1onsen tSchooIs) Inspector John
Winters lpolieel, Or. Addison
DuvoI tSt. Elizobethsl.
5-Sund0y Movie.
IN Hours. The Enchanted
Forest" 1915. Edmund Lowe.
Twentieth CentuFy-Fox.
! Hour. The Greet American
HOOK" A printer, forced TO re-
tire OF IS, Tetrieves his job. Ed
Wynn stors.
z:so
4-Comment.
800
4-Youfh Wants to Know.
Guest: Senator Henry M. Jock
son.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
IN Hours. "VoIIey of the
6ionfs." 1888. A lumber pirate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

$50
4-Americon Girl. Special.
Presented by the Anti Defomo-
tion Leooue Of B'noi Birth. BEN
nye Gottsys, Fronk Overton, Au-
dro LIndIey. Potty Duke. Richard
lde.
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

len w lips
For the Week
Here's the show list recon-
mended by TeleVue's Critic
Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Wide. Wide
World. The Western.
500 I. m. WRc-4. Meet the Press.
Russian Ambassador Menshi-
kov, guest.
500 p.m. WRc-4. Shirley Temple
Storybook. The Sleeping
BseUty.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP-s. Studio One.
Everett SIoon % The Strong
Men,"
WEDNESDAY
1000 Pm. WMAL-7. ssxiAs.
"BIoek Tie" ehoFlty bout
from Shorshsm outside ter
race.
THURSDAY
$50 p.m. WRc-4. Drssnst. Co
median MoEsy AmsteFdem
plays eFiminSI.
$50 pm. WToP-s. Show Of the
Month. Member Of the
Weddins."
SATURDAY
4.3o Pm. WRc-4. Golf. Nstionol
Open. Three houEs.l
500 pm. WRc-4. Bob Crosby
Show. lPremiess.l EveFly
BFothers, Gretchen WyleS
and others.
1000 pm. WMAL-7. Mike VOL
lace. Interviews Erich FFomm,
GerUsen psychologists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

GOV. LUTHER HODGES on
Friday of last week, speaking at
the Park Service dedication on
Bodie Island was quick to explain
his position on toll bridges, i'm
mediately following the statement
of Hon. Lindsay Warren, in sup
port of such a bridge across ALI
gator River.
The Governor said he could not
disagree with MI. Warren, and his
only opinion as to a toll bridge
was that if the people wanted it
quicker, and were not willing to
wait little while a toll bridge
might be easier to get.
AS Mr.. Warren is going to the
State Senate this year, and Mr..
Hodges has indicated he is favor
able, it is not unlikely that this
project will be among the early
big projects in the state to be
built before Mr.. Hodges term
ends.
1t will be remembered that no
strong organized fight has been
made by citizens of the area for a
free bridge, and lot of noise has
been made advocating a toll bridge,
which does not represent the true
sentiment of the area. Sometimes
a lone voice raised loud enough
to be heard can prevail against a
number of other voices, and in this
we take some pride in this news
papers having consistently advo-
Gated a free bridge, just as we
advocated a free bridge over Croa-
tan Sound at a time when many
of our people were begging for a
toll bridge. Time has justified us,
and proved we were right in this,
as in many other things.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
GIBBS TELLS OF PARK
EXPENDITURES ON THE
NATIONAL SEASHORE

Robert F. Gibbs, Supt., of the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore,
speaking before the Manteo Ro-
tary Club Monday night gave a
summary of expenditure during
the past year on the project dur
ing the past year, and of the out
lay planned during the coming
year. Total expenditures during
the year ran around 100000, and
this included a large parking area
and other improvements at Cape
Hatteras, the south side of Oregon
Inlet, turnouts and ramps along
the Hatteras road for access of
visitors to the ocean. An addi-
tional 100000 is being spent for
sand fixation and repairs to bikes
on Ocracoke and Hatteras Islands.
Some 100000 is to be spent
next. This will include an access
road from Whalebone to Coquina
Beach on Bodie Island, and addi-
tional improvements on Hatteras
Island. Projected for construction
is a road leading from Hatteras
Inlet ferry to Hatteras point, with
$50 car parking area.
An addition 100000 is to be
spent in sand fixation and beach
erosion work.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

DR.. GARLAND WAMPLER is a
busy man. He is the only doctor
on Hatteras Island, and his range
is so miles from end to end, with
1900 people in seven villages for
patients, not to mention the 600 on
Ocracoke Island where he is some
times called, for instance in the
flu epidemic a few weeks ago.
Also, he runs a small hospital at
Cape Hatteras. DIR. Wampler has
entered the practice of medicine
early, being only 81 years old. He
is native of Galax, Va. He grad
uated from N. C. University
school of medicine, interned at City
Hospital, Salem, and last
year he married Miss Mary Ann
Burrus, a nurse of Mt. Airy and
came to Cape Hatteras to practice.
He is also the public health service
doctor on the island and looks
after the ills of government per-
sonnet. He succeeded DIR. Don
Wolfe who left to enter private
practice. Usually the assignment
at Cape Hatteras lasts for two
years or so, and the doctor moves
on to other fields. DIR. Wampler
and his wife both like Cape Hat
teras, which makes the work there
more pleasant and life more fortu-
nate for both.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
MRS. NAOMI D. WESCOTT
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

After long illness, Mrs. Naomi
Daniels Wescott 60, wife of the
late Eber R. Wescott of Manteo,
and daughter of the late Capt.
Edward S. and Mary Wescott
Daniels, died at 1870 pm. Thurs
day in the Elizabeth City hospital.
She was a lifelong resident of
Manteo and a member of the Man
teo Baptist Church, and a few
hours before her death had been
visited by her pastor, the Rev. w.
E. and Mrs. Cholerton while in
full possession of her faculties.
She met death with Christian
fortitude, having long been resign
ed to the inevitable. She had been
a teacher in the public schools, a
lover of music and a dedicated
church worker, noted and loved for
her full Christian life, her faith,
and loyalty to family and friends.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Linwood Putnam of German
town, Md. and Sgt. Mary B. Dan
iels of Orlando, Fla. by two broth
ers, c. p. Daniels of Raleigh, and
C. B. Daniels of Norfolk.
The body was taken to Twiford's
funeral home. Arrangements are
incomplete pending arrival of rela-
tives.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT
CAPE HATTERAS POINT
PLANNED SAT. MAY }

The fireworks display that had
been scheduled as part of the JAM
boree celebration Friday of last
week at Cape Hatteras, could not
be held because of high winds.
Chairman Bill Dillon announces it
will be held on Saturday, May 8,
beginning at 8 pm. at the Point of
the Cape where it had first been
scheduled.
The display will begin at 8 pm.
provided winds are not in excess
of ten miles per hour and it is not
raining. 1t is planned to set off
a big aerial salute at 7:30 pm. as
a signal to the people, allowing
the people 80 minutes to get to
the scene of the display starting
at eight pm.
If wind and weather do not per-
NIT the big show Saturday night,
it will be held on Monday, May 5,
at the same time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
MAY 81 PRIMARY TO OPEN
SATURDAY, THREE WEEKS

The registrars for the various
voting precincts will be open Sat
urday, May 3, at the usual voting
place, for the registration of per-
sons not registered and for others
who wish to change their party
affiliations. The books will remain
open for four Saturdays, but the
last Saturday is for challenges.
To vote in North Carolina a
person must be 81 years of age, or
will have become 81 by the time of
the forthcoming November general
election. Must have been a resi-
dent of the precinct for 80 days, a
resident of the State for one year
prior to the next general election,
and must be a legal citizen of the
United States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
J. RARLEYCORN, JAMbOREE
WEEKEND, COMBINE FOR
BIG RECORDERS COURT

Some 25 cases were turned into
Dare Recorders Court on Jamboree
Weekend by patrolman Arthur
Fields and one other patrolman
who assisted. John Barleycorn
helped, for there were four cases
of drunken driving, two of which
were tried this week, and two set
for next Tuesday. In all, there are
ten cases awaiting trial next Tues
day.
Cases tried this week were
Gerald w. Gregory, Norfolk, Va.
and Charles L. Duncan of Moyock,
$500 and costs each for driving
while intoxicated. Sterling C. Har-
ris of Rocky Mount, and Julian r.
Bray of Belcross each paid $25
and costs for allowing their cars
to be driven by an unlicensed
operator.
Four youths were fined mere
SIS each for monkeying with auto
mobiles. Tampering with other
peoples cars were: Marvin w.
Edwards, 16 of Elizabeth City,
Shelton S. Riggs, 16 of Shawboro,
Haywood L. Allen, II of Camden,
and John l.. 'O'Neal, 16 of Eliza
beth City.
Two were taxed with 81 for
fishing from a bridge: Kenneth
L. Howell of Elizabeth City and
Rupert l. Canada of Durham. For
careless and reckless driving, and
disregarding an officers siren,
Victor Daniels Jr. paid fines of
$50 and costs.
Jack w. Mckinney of Buxton,
and Robert E. Edwards of Roanoke
Rapids, each paid S. and costs for
using improper horns.
Jon Arthur Williams of Wan
cheese, an old offender, was brought
into court, and ordered sent to the
roads for go days for violating a
suspended sentence for failing to
comply with a court order which
required him to stay away from
the Flamingo cafe for two years.
He had been fined $25 on each
of two counts for creating a dis
turbance at the Mays Head restau-
rant some three months ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
UNCLE SAM FROM SYCAMORE WRITES:

fishing license.
When they come out with them
tranquilizer pills it looked like
maybe we had licked the worry
business and that the per cent
of crazy folks would drop. But
it wasn't long until they started
raising the price of the pills to
where a pore man couldn't af-
ford them and he had to start
back to worrying.
Of course some people just
naturally worry, whether they
got anything to worry about or
not. / knowed a Teller onct that
said he drunk liquor to keep
from worrying and worried SOS
he could drink liquor.
And we got a few folks in
this country that don't worry
about nothing. Fer instant, we
got a hard surface farmer out in
our neighborhood that's in this
category. | call him hard sur
face farmer because he stays be-
tween his farm and somewhere
else all the time. He was up at
the country store Saturday night
popping off about everything in
this country being alright, even
in Congress. Can you imagine a
Teller like that?
Speaking Of Congress, I see
where a Washington columnist
says there amt as much hair
in this Congress as in the last
one. / reckon worrying about
Sputnik has got some Of them
bald-headed.
Yours truly,
Uncle Sam
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

/ see by the papers where this
Teller Gallop conducted poll
and found that one out of ever
20 persons would volunteer to
go up in one of these earth
satellites.
That settles argument that's
been going on in this country
fer years. There's always been
difference of opinion among au-
thorities on the subject as to
what per cent of Americans was
crazy. One out Of 20 is five per
cent. That fixes it, final and be-
yond any act of Congress.
/ got a bunch that five per cent
is higher than when ! was a
young man. In those days folks
didn't have but three things to
worry about, religion, starvation,
and the tariff. This generation
amt unduly concerned with re-
ligion, know the Government
won't let 'em starve, and they
amt never heard of the tariff.
But they got a million other
things to worry about. A Teller,
fer instant, can't even step
across the road to hunt rabbits
without Citing his worries. Ed
said he went hunting Saturday
and all he got was $14.20 worth
of game warden. Ed gifts about
$50 worth of game warden ever
year on account Of him being
convinced it's un-American to
charge a Teller fer hunting and
fishing. He vows he'll live and
die without buying a hunting or
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
MANTEO PRECINCT MEETING
8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY PM.

Charles R. Evans, precinct chair
nan announces that the Democrat
ic Precinct meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon at the court
house in Manteo at pm. At this
meeting there should be appointed
precinct officers, consisting of a
Chairman, woman Vice Chairman,
secretary, and two others who
will constitute the precinct COM
mitteemen. Those appointed are
expected to meet the following Sat-
urday in Manteo at the County
Convention and elected delegates
to the State Convention in Raleigh
on May 18th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
PERRY DISSATISFIED WITH
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
IN ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP

Much resentment has been
aroused in Atlantic Township over
the real estate assessment sched-
ules followed by the costly import
ed assessors who have been oper-
ating in Dare County since August
of last year, at cost to the peo-
pie of $4,000. An example of the
kind of valuations that have been
put on property is shown in the
claim of one man, that a building
which cost molly $500 was valued
at about $4,000. Citizens in the
area don't think too much of the
qualifications of some of the crew
who did this work. One of the
party lived in Atlantic Township,
and on trying to skip out without
paying his bills got his property
attached by o. L. Baum, local
oil dealer, to make him settle up
an account
Commissioner Hallett Perry of
Kitty Hawk said Friday that he
considered his township has been
unjustly treated in comparison
with the lesser increases for COM
parative property that had been
made in other townships. Neigh
bors of tax supervisor Pencil A.
Tillett report him as having stated
in the village of Kitty Hawk.
where he lives, that property in
his community had been romped
on considerably in comparison with
some other similar communities.
Mr.. Perry has previously stated
that he voted against the proposal
to bring in outsiders at so heavy
a cost to do this work, when in his
opinion a better job could have
been gotten by employment of
competent local men for less
money. Commissioner Perry also
opposed the action in a recent
meeting of the Board which cut
down the expert appraisals" by
30 per cent. Mr.. Perry said he
favored slicing still deeper.
The work, originally promised to
be complete on March /, is not yet
complete. Work is still going on
day and night, and Capt. Tillett,
the supervisor has worked every
night for a week, sometimes as
late as one o'clock in the morning.
1t is an unusual sight to see sew
eral courthouse windows lighted at
night, and the curtains drawn,
where usually work knocks off at
five pm.
Commissioners have set sched-
ule of meetings to hear complaints.
More notices are to be sent out
soon. One such meeting was held
on Monday of this week, and
brought forth a number of objec-
tors. Instances were pointed out,
and mistakes were finally admitted
by the assessors. When their work
is completed, an extra force will
have to be employed by the county,
to work many weeks to tabulate
and compute the results.
The work that men do sometimes
lives long time afterward. IT
appears now that the citizens will
long remember the expense that
has been put on the county by the
prime promoters of this project,
Lawrence Swain and Melvin Dam
iels. The brilliant idea that the
board would not be blamed for
the work and the citizens would be
pacified by passing the buck to
the appraisers after they are gone
is baclfiring already. The apprais-
ers themselves may have some
complaints, in that the contract
they had expected to get in June
of last year, was delayed by the
Board until August, which may
See PERRY, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
TWO BASEBALL GAMES
IN MANTEO SATURDAY

The Little League and Pony
League baseball teams of Manteo
win play the Coinjock teams this
coming Saturday afternoon in a
double-header at the Manteo field.
The little league, cages 9-12) game
will start at 800; Pony League
cages 13-14) viii follow immed-
lately. On May 10, the two Manteo
teams will go to Coinjock for a
return game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

For thirty years it was my
privilege to have more or less
intimate acquaintance with the
several agencies of the govern
ment and those who directed their
activities. The greatness of an in
stitution can not be separated from
the one who directs it. They mir
ror each other. Many times l have
publicly stated that l know of no
greater agency than the National
Park Service. AS for Conrad L..
Wirth, his leadership, his forth
rightness, and his devotion to the
public service stand without a peer.
No one in the nation has finer
reputation for the conservation
and development of our national
resources.
To me this occasion is the real
ization of a great dream and l am
happy and grateful that ] have
been permitted to live to see it
come about. More than 20 years
ago when President Franklin D..
Roosevelt spoke at Fort Raleigh,
he asked me to announce that he
had Just signed the bill to create
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore. The project was favored by
nearly everyone in the county al
though at the time we We're in the
midst of terrible depression. AS
the years sped by, however, we
were unable to get any money for
land purchase as this had to be
donated. After years of frustra-
ton, Mr.. Paul Mellon and his sis
ter, Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce, and
the foundations they had created,
came forward and made a magni-
ficent contribution which the State
of North Carolina quickly matched.
If | were asked the reason for this
generosity on the part of the Mel
Ions, would say it was the con-
fidence they had in the National
Park Service and in Connie Wirth,
and their desire to see perpetuated
the most beautiful spot of it's kind
in the Nation.
Today with bowed heads we paw
tribute to the late Senator w. Kerr
Scott who had expected to be pres
ent. With his characteristic vision
and his love of this section, he did
not hesitate to match the Mellon
GIFT with state funds. God bless
his noble soul! May his memory be
kept green on the Outer Banks as
it will be in the State.
l wish that l knew how to paw
the proper tribute to my beloved
friend, Congressman Herbert Bon
ner, for there is no better con-
gresham in the United States. No
one has been more interested in
this project from the beginning to
date.
When the money gave out for
land purchase, the fate of the
Park was again in doubt and
again the MELONS came forth with
large donation and again it was
matched by the State. This time
we had another forceful Governor
who has captured the, imagination
of our people, and this Park now
comes to fruition during the adj
ministration of Governor Luther
H. Hodges. During it's many trials
and tribulations there were others
too numerous to mention, who
gladly donated their lands, their
untiring support, and their influ-
ence. They should be remembered
with gratitude.
So today, Ladies and Gentlemen,
there is being dedicated to the
public welfare this beautiful sec
ton of our coastland. Here on
See WARREN, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
NAT. GEOGRAPHIC TO MAKE
MOVIE OF THE OUTER BANKS

The National Geographic Society
is planning to make movie Of the
Dare Coast Outer Banks region for
it's film library which covers in
teresting events and places
throughout the world. Here last
week Joe Rideout, its movie film
editor said it will be completed
withi a year.
Mr.. Rideout is no stranger here
for some years ago he bought on
Colington Island where in their
little cottage, he and Mrs. Ride
out spend their vacation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
DANCE AT SHRINE CLUB

A dance viii be held at the
Dare County Shrine Club, Mays
Head, on Saturday night at nine
o'clock and the public is invited to-
attend. The affair is being spon-
sored by the Manteo Ball Club,
and proceeds win 60 to buy bleach
ers for the Manteo ball park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

Some improvement was reported
Thursday in the condition of Miles
L. Clark of Elizabeth City who
suffered heart attack earlier in
the week and was being treated in
Elizabeth City hospital. Mr.. Clark
overdid his strength, taking an
active part>'in the Jamboree cele-
bration in Dare County. He has
ever been a liberal contributor to
the welfare and activities of the
region, and he holds the esteem
and affection of coastland people
to highest degree The. retired oil
company representative is sc years
old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
LINDSAY WARREN'S
! SPEECH AT PARK
SERVICE PROGRAM
Former Congressman Who Plotted
Flatteras Seashore Project
Speaker Thursday

The following remarks were
made Thursday at the dedication
of the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore, held at Bodie Island:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

disregard public sand
a little mercy but he ov the ruthless APPLY illustrates conditions
and hgt less in
in orders the
res owe bt a they have vergo of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

WYO. AVE. MANSION-Seie., pvt
bath: newly furn.;. use Steinway;
:. artistic home; $40 mo. DU. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

DESK, Chinese black laquered exec
type, glass top and swivel chair
$500 LII A-32RL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ROOMS FURNIsRED-M.E.

MODERNLY FURN. RM.;II child
accented; reasonable. LII S4-S655.
'C0LORED-3 FURN. RMS; chill
drsn accepted; all PRIVILEGES. Ii
3-2254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05


PIAN0s-If YOU have cash, and
want TO save money on a piano,
visit the PIANO MART. 1918 eth
st NV, Over 100 new ana used
INSTRUMENTS 70 choose from. Phone
ST J-0300.
PIANO, BETSY Ross spinet, excel.
cond;; $3.50. ST. 3-976l or 10.
2-b222.
PIANOS. piano benches, new, SO
up, Steinway small uprt.. S2T5:
Steinway. other grands. ereatly
reduced PAUL GOLIBART. 1860
Columbia I'd NV, AID. 4-592S
$3.50 to & ewes. by appt.) Pianos
wanted, we pay cash
PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
all have q complete selection OF
pianos and organs for sale and
rent, including some bargains in
slightly. used Instruments plenty
Of parking space at each store.
1852 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring;
$3.50 Lee hwy, Arlington; 2415
Va rhe Silver Spring and Airing
ton stores are open evenings
PIANOs--Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights, smartiy STYLED.
In a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rooms; pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for. beginning students; SI95 up.
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS g st. NV.
DI 7-S464
PIANOS-Fine. quality spinet de-
signed especially for apt. or small
home on special sale at S425.
Chnice Of 3 finishes. KITS, 1880
g ST. nv. RE, 7-6212.
PIANOS = Clearance of returned
from rental spinet and console
pianos. Practically new. See these
unusual values. KITS. 1880 g
st NV, RE. 1922.
PIANQ-Wurlitzer. electronic port
able. piano. regularly 1899 95
special S299. KITS, 1880 @ st.