davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07

George Goshaw passed away at
his home in Calistoga, Calf, on
December End and was buried to-
day at the military cemetary at
San Bruno with a military service
as he was a veteran of the Spanish
American War and World War l..
His commanding officer in the
tank corp was Dwight Eisen-
hover.
Goshaw came to Alaska at the
turn of the century with many
other well known pioneers and
knew all of Alaska. He was a
U. S. Deputy Marshal during the
era of the building of the Alaska
Railroad and worked here in the
early days with the Wild Goose
Mining Co.
For many years he operated a
store and the post office at Shish-
maref where he also had the
farthest north fox farm in North
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
1860 Budget Surplus
Bigger Than Expected

WASHINGTON lR-The United
States ended the 1860 fiscal year
with a bigger budget surplus than
it had expected.
The Treasury Department an
nounced yesterday that the sur
plus for the fiscal year ending
last June 80 had reached $1,224,-
100000, or $156 million more than
the department had predicted in
its preliminary calculation.
Final figures put revenues for
the year at $79,457, 432, 872.73 and
expenditures at 1928, 1886, 451.09
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Fairbanks Search Pilot
Unreported For Two DAYS

FAIRBANKS R - Five Fair
banks planes today famed out
over a 10000 square mile area in
the second day of the search for
plane carrying Bob Cooper,
Well-known Fairbanks bush pilot
and his passenger, Richard ReD
Olivera.
Cooper has been missing since
Monday afternoon when he left
Galena on flight to Fairbanks.
He had been searching for the
plane carrying three Nome resi-
dents who were rescued in good
condition Monday afternoon.
The search effort is being CO.
ordinanated by the Alaska Air
Search and Rescue Group.
Cooper's Piper super cruiser
was on skis. The search area today
conferred south of the Yukon
River in the vicinity of Nulato.
An unusual spell of warm
weather in the interior, with
temperatures lowering in the
range from 20 to 80 above zero,
spurred hopes that Cooper might
be waiting itrout" at some wilder
ness point where he crash-landed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Chamber to Welcome
DR.. Wood, President of
University of Alaska

A no-host dinner is planned
for Monday night to welcome
VIM. Wood, president of the
University of Alaska and his
wife who are making their in
itial trip to Nome. Parents of
university students are particu-
larly urged to make their reser-
vations so that they may meet
President Wood. The dinner is
scheduled for 800 p. m.
At noon, DR.. Wood will be a
guest of the Chamber of Com
merce on whose invitation the
trip has been made possible.
After a hearty welcome at the
airport by the reception commit
tee composed of Boyd HARDWOOD,
Bob Grant, Don Hoover, Conrad
Potter and M. j. Walsh.
On Tuesday DR.. Wood will
have an opportunity to visit
some of the outlying villages by
bush plane and return in time
for dinner with the Chamber
Board and Committee members
and their wives, following a
meeting with the staff of the
Nome School late in the after
noon. They will return to Fair
banks on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
To-day Is 10Th
Anniversary Of
Pearl HarbOr

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Up
The memory of grim piece of
history returned today-at it does
each year to remind Hawaii and
the world of a soaring lesson writ
ten in bombs and blood.
Nineteen years ago-Dec. 7,
1941-more than 2,400 sailors,
soldiers, marines and civilians
died during the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, called "The
Day of Infamy" by the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In the battleship Arizona alone,
1,102 men-from admiral to sea-
man-perished in a few minutes.
Those first U. S. dead of World
War II are still entombed in the
sunken hulk in Pearl Harbor's
depths.
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell Jr.,
Pacific Air Forces commander,
said in a Pearl Harbor Day state
ment:
Nineteen years ago military
installations in Hawaii were the
victims of surprise attack that
started. World War II. The cost
of that encounter was heavy, and
some of the scars still remain.
"TheSe scars serve as a constant
reminder that we must never
again permit ourselves to be
caught unprepared.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Seaton Establishes
liz Million Acre
Alaska Refugees

WASHINGTON Up = Three
new national wildlife ranges
totaling about 11.2 million acres
were established in Alaska today
by Secretary of the Interior Fred
A. Seaton.
The areas include the huge
Arctic national Wildlife range on
which Congress failed to act this
year.
Seaton also restored to the
public domain about 20 million
acres of Alaska land withdrawn
from such status in 1913. This
land is a portion of about 488
million acres in northern Alaska
withdrawn for defense purposes
during World War II.
The 20 million acres had been
opened to mineral leasing and
mining claims in 1857 through
Public Land Order 8. They now
are entirely open to public land
entry under Public Land Law.
The area, Seaton said, contains
the most important concentration
point for waterfowl in Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
SeatOn Announces
Simplified Rules For
Alaska Land Selection

WASHINGTON Up - Secretary
of the Interior Seaton today an
nounced new rules which he said
will simplify state land grant
selections in Alaska
The rules allow the state to
select and obtain portion of an
area under federal mineral re-
lease and to obtain mineral rights
reserved to the federal govern
ment in land now in private own
ership.
They conform to a law passed
Sept. IA. Previously the state
could not obtain public domain
lands which were under federal
mineral lease unless it selected
the entire lease area,
Seaton said the new regulations
are designed to encourage the
Alaska economy as we'll as facili-
tate the state land grant selec-
tions.
The Alaska Statehood Act
granted over 1903 million acres to
the new state. The state was given
25 years in which to select from
the best lands available Current
ly there are about million acres
under state selection in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Natures Own Remedy

MOBILE, Ala. R = A leak de-
veloped in the SIS Alcoa Pioneer
while the Bauxite carrier was dis
charging cargo at Gulfport, Miss,
two weeks ago.
The vessel proceeded to docks
here, where ship inspectors found
the leak had stopped. A hull sur
vey showed a rivet had fallen out
and an eel had been sucked into
the hole.
The eel, wedged about halfway
through the hole, died but it had
completely stopped the leak.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Newest Satellite Carries
Human Tissue and
Secret Spy Gear

VANDENBERG AIR F o R c E
BASE, Calf. up = A souped up
Discoverer satellite, carrying bits
of human tissue and secret spy
gear, rocketed into polar orbit
today.
A tracking station in Alaska
picked up the new moonlet on its
first pass over the North Pole,
and the Air Force said it was
definitely in orbit.
The human tissue in today's
cargo was from the underside of
an eyelid. Also included were
human bone marrow, algae,
spores, gamma globulin, albumin,
gold foil and various kinds of
film. They are for use in radia-
ton studies in the man in space
program.
The sky spy gear was secret
and not described. But Discover
er's second stage also is the sec
cond stage for the upcoming Sa-
mos and Midas satellite series
and test equipment for them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Kennedy Chooses
Interior Secretary

NEW YUM VII - 1leSluclt-
elect John F. Kennedy today
selected Rep. Stewart Udall of
Arizona to be his secretary of the
interior-the third of the 10 cabi-
net posts to be filled for the new
administration.
Kennedy said in statement
that the 50-year-old congressman
will bring to the position "vigor
and imagination" for the impor-
tant task of preserving and de-
veloping "America's vast and
abundant natural resources"
The Udall appointment was by
no means a surprise. 1t had been a
virtual certainty for days.
The Arizona House member will
serve alongside two governors,
Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut,
Kennedy's choice for Secretary of
Health Education and Welfare,
and Luther Hodges of North Caro-
lima, who will be the new Com
merce Secretary.
With Udall by his side, Kennedy
held a news conference to con-
firm the appointment.
Udall, he said, will head a de
partment with more than $4,000
employees and spending program
last year of more than 800 mil
lion dollars.
'This department" Kennedy
said in his statement, els the
guardian of that natural wealth
which is the foundation of our
present greatness and the key to
our future progress.
"The coming years will witness
an enormous increase in our need
for natural resources if we are
to meet our expanding commit
ments to our own people and to
the free world"
"Only vigorous and magma
tive administration of the De-
partment of the Interior can assure
us of the strength to meet those
commitments" he said.
To provide this administration,
he picked three-term House
member descended from pioneer
Arizona stock, lawyer who in
terrupted his schooling for a two
year mission for the Mormon
church, and a man with an in
terest in Indians.
Udall also is a long standing
supporter of Kennedy, with his
backing predating the Democratic
National Convention.
Udall noted that attention had
largely been focused abroad and
said 1--WE can and we intend to do
a better job" for the Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Kept Her Young. No Doubt

POTTERS BAR, England Up -
Mary Budd died today, age los.
Until two weeks ago she was up
every day, drinking stout and
backing her pick on the horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Rockville Okays
New Bond Issue

= SIT million bond issue to
finance the Watts Branch sewer
line, civic auditorium and ac-
QUESTION of parklands has been
authorized by the Rockville
City Council.
In a recent report on Rock
ville,s need for increasing its
parks, City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber said acquisition of
land was tagging substantially
behind the city's booming popu-
lation.
The $4,000 allocated at last
months mid-year budget re.
view to buy parkland will be
dipped into very soon, Scheiber
indicated, since the city has its
eye on several likely areas.
|. The ;245,OO0 civic auditorium,
which also will include a social
hall, is already under construc.
ton on the civic center grounds
and is due for completion this
July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Spivakovsky Duo to Play

The celebrated Spivakovsky
Duo will apDear in the Richard
Montgomer" High School audi
torium tonight in the third of
the current concert series spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
i Community Concert Associa-
ton.
Jascha Spivakovsky, dean of
Australian pianists, and his
viulinist brother, Tossy, are APP
pearing locally as part of a tour
taking the pair to 25 North
American cities. The schedule
has brought the two together
for the first time since they
collaborated as members of the
Spivakovsky Kurtz Trio in
Europ some 20 years ago.
Attendance at the concert is
restricted to members of the
sponsoring association, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Requiem mass was said at st.
Michaels Catholic Church in
Silver Spring on Monday for
Mrs. Lucille N. Moler, a retired
Montgomery Blair High School
teacher who died last Friday at
George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
Burial was in Park Heights
Cemetery, Brunswick.
The wife of Henry l. Moler,
her only survivor, Mrs. Moler
made her home at 629 Sligo
ave., Silver Spring.
A native of Unionville, Mrs.
Moler began her teaching
career in Brunswick in 1928 fol.
lowing her graduation from
Hood College. She taught Eng
lish at Blair for 16 years before
her retirement last June, and
devoted much of her time to
service as a press adviser to
the school.
While serving as publicity di-
rector at Blair, Mrs. Moler
sponsored formation of the
Quentin Reynolds Chapter of
the Quill and Scroll Society, act
ing as the groups adviser until
she retired. She also was adj
vised to the SILVER Chip" the
school newspaper which won a
number of local and national
awards under her supervision.
Mrs. Moler was selected by
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association in 1852 for a gold
medal award as one of the
years outstanding scholastic
press advisers in the nation.
She was a past president of
the Maryland Scholastic Press
Advisers Association and was a
member of Kappa Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma, an hon.
orary teachers society. She
also was an active member of
st. Marys Church Sodality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

April l has been set as the
date for the annual roundup for
kindergarten children in Lay
louisville School district. Par.
ents are asked to bring their
children in between 9 am. and
/ pm. This also applies to any
first grader who did not atteni
kindergarten this year. A child
is eligible to attend kindergar-
ten next September if he is five
or will be five by December 81,
1860. There will be no kinder
garten classes on April 1.
Supper guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cameron of
Silver Spring and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hutchinson of White
stone, Va.
At the last meeting of the
Wesley Grove WSCS the follow
ing committee was named to
make arrangements for the
church supper to be held May
18th: Mrs. Woodrow Ward,
chairman assisted by the Mes
danes George Kemp, Harrison
King, Thomas Grimes, George
Woodfield. ST., George Pope,
Ralph Howard and Leroy
Wachter. A nominating commit
tee consisting of Mrs. George
Kemp, chairman assisted by
Mrs. George Pope and Mrs. F.
c. Magdeburger was also APP
pointed to bring in a slate of
officers at the April meeting.
Mrs. Donald Warfield was
named chairman of the enter
tainment committee for the an
nual banquet of the Mary
Greene Evening Circle on April
4th.
Dennis Baker spent Tuesday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. BERTHE Grimes, Mrs.
James Hawkins, Mrs. Paul
Braun and Mrs. Woodrow Ward
met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. George Pope to fold band
ages for Montgomery General
Hospital
Mrs. Margaret Bogley and
children and Mrs. George Pope
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer.
Mrs. Allen King of Holicong,
Pa, spent this past week with
her mother, Mrs. Lulu Fraley.
Mrs. Fraley is convalescing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Is Named
Hospital
Trustees

Fifteen Montgomery County
residents Monday night were
elected to the board of trustees
of the Silver Spring Hospital
Association, Inc.
The Hospital Association, or
gained in the 1940s is spear
heading a drive to raise 81
million in public contributions
10 build a hospital on Forest
Glen I'd. overlooking Sligo
Park.
Elected at the meeting at the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission were
Mrs. Helen H. Burkart, Ray
Bergstro, DR.. c. p. Chaconas,
DR.. Blaine Fig, Mrs. Ruth Flem-
ing, Robert Hacken, Stephen
Hotsko, A. j. Kessinger, Mrs.
Katherine Kunkel, the Rev. Her.
bert w. Lamb, jr.
Blair Lee III, John P. Moore,
DR.. John S. Rogers, Robert T.
Snure and DR.. John A. Spinelli,
Plans for the Sc million, 300
bed hospital call for ground.
breaking ceremonies to be held
in early spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

exhibit, Kickoff" dinner has
been scheduled for Monday at
6:15 pm. in the Executive Room
of the Hecht building. Invita-.
tons have been extended to
community leaders and mem
bers of the press.
Students and teachers will
participate in special programs
demonstrating outstanding fea.
lures of the county school sys-
tenn on Monday, Thursday and
Friday at 8 pm, and on Satur-
day at 2 pm.
Prizes valued at more than
$3.50 will be awarded to the local
P-TA units having the largest
representative attendance dur
ing the program. The awards
include complete sets of ency.
clopediaS for use in the Libraries
of the winning schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
LoytonsviIIe-W oodfieid
Kid Roundup Time Looms

nicely after a bad fall in her
home.
The column extends sym.
pathy to Mrs. Stevens on the
death of her husband last week.
Mrs. Stevens is the former
Mary Mary Frances Howes.
Mrs. A. Jeanne Johnston OF
Silver Spring spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
entertained Sunday at a family
dinner honoring the birthdays
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roelke
Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and
Gene and Mrs. Bruce Burke and
Stephen and Joyce attended the
Flower Show in Washington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Mather
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle
Warfield, Miss Ruth Warfield
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr.
Bill Davis, Mr.. Richard Eek.
hard and Miss Mary c. War.
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King
entertained at party Sunday
honoring t h e / r daughter,
Esther's 18th birthday. There
were about 20 guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Science Fair
AT Sherwood

Sherwood High School has
scheduled its sixth Science Fair
for Thursday, March 81, and
Friday, April l, in the girls
gymnasium of the school. Elk
hibits will be on public display
from noon to 9 pm. on the
first day of the fair and from
8 am. to 9 pm. the following
day.
Entries will be accepted and
registered on Tuesday, March
20, from 4;30 pm. to 8 pm,
and will be judged on Wednes-
day at 4 pm. Interested parents
are invited by school officials
to inspect the display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Paintings Exhibit

An exhibit of paintings in oil
and water colors by Mrs. Percy
G. Grady will open at the Glen
Gallery on South Glen rd., Poto-
mac, on March 20.
Continuing through April Is,
the showing will be open to the
public on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays and on weekends
from 3 pm. to 6 pm. Mrs.
Grady, who started painting in
1855, has won a number of
awards for works displayed in
exhibits not only in Montgom-
cry County, but in other areas
of the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Teacher ShO1v at Hecht Co.

A Today educational display
will open at the Silver Spring
store of the Hecht Company
as a feature of the current OBJ
servance of Teacher Recogni-
ton Month"
Cleared to the theme, Career
Teachers Produce Better Citi-
zens,,' the display has been ar
ranged through cooperation of
the County Council of Parent
Teachers Association, the Board
of Education and the Montgom-
cry County Education Associ-
alton. 1t will continue through
March 81.
To signal the opening of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

has announced plans to conduct
it. annual membership drive
week of April Is. Present mem
bers of the group will be given
an opportunity to renew their
subscriptions before and after
tonight's performance.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
TV TECHNICIAN

Old established company mas ex.
cellent opening for capable ex-
perienced TV and Hi-Fi tech
nician to take charge of bench
work. Good salary and dement's
and opportunity for advancement,
Give resume of education and ex-
perience in reply. Box 65-H. Star
YOUNG man from 2I-25 with high
school education needed for out
SIDE collection work with nation
al nnance company. No experience
For app o n m n cali MISS
PURSCHWITZ, Elk. 3-104O.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

TEACHERS, white, top-notch pub
lie and private school positions
IN: math., science, printing, indus
arts, bus. educ, French and Span
elem. grades. Top salaries, ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., 605 18th NV.
~ SERYICEMAN, exper., outside,
hosp, vacation, co. beneftS; ssiaYy
open for right man. AID. 2-50O0.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
PIX
OPERATOR

Experienced, 21-3O, permanent DO
Sitlon In our air-conditioned
downtown ONCE. All company
benefits. Ne typing necessary, S.
day, 40-hour week. Call Mrs
sparks. ST. $4,000 for appoint
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RELP MEN

ST0CKMAN, white - Wholesale
for intelleEent youns man. ref
erenees, D. c. permit. RE. 7-s145.
STRUCTURAL STEEL MECHANICS
layout exDer required Apply
MARLBORO STEEL CO., INC.
Upper Marlboro, Nd. MA. 7-2S36
Evening star., 1960-07-12
lhELP MEN AND WOMEN
fcOhTINUEDl


BEAuTICIANSi top salary for good
hair stylist; MAN1CURfST WANT
ED. MADRID HAIR STYLIsT,
2039 Columbia Pike, Arl., ia.
4-322S. IA. 5-9728.
BEAUTICIAN, hair-stylist; male oi
female; sd. -wk.; guar. sal. plus
5Oss comm; hrs. 9-6. OV. 3-l 1854.
BKKPR. MACH OPRs,, white
must have exper. on bkkpK, mach
or knowl.. of bkkpg. and adding
mach, 5 days, 9-5. $4,000 So, 800.
V. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
St. NV. at H. Southern BLDG,
Suite 232. DI. 1888.
FOOD MANAGER, man or woman,
expr., white, excellent salary:
busy fountain. Box 319-D, Star.
HOTEL BoOKKEEPRR, experienced
Apply to manager, ROCKVILLE
PLAZA MOTOR HOTEL, GA. A
1000.
MANAGER for clothing-shoe store.
Exper. and references required
Apply 1904, Central ave. Capitol
HEIGHTS.
MANAGER TRAINEEs and ASST
MQRS. for Industrial institutional
and service restaurant positions
Excellent opportunities. Apply in
person. CLEAVES FOOD SERVICE
CORP. s405 Rsmsey ave, Silver
Spring. Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ABSTRACT0R, know Russian or
German chem. deg. pref,
ALLEN -o'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-728O
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUEDl

BooKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
- For Wholesale bldg. material
business; excel. oppor. for right
party. Apply in own Handwriting,
giving education, experience and
salary expected. Box l66-H.
BKKPR. MACHINE OPERATOR
for Remington Rand machine
Air-cond. ONCE: fringe benefits;
5-day wk. Call Mr.. PLUMMER,
Evening star., 1960-07-12
YOUNG MAN

To learn funeral business; white,
p c. drivers permit, hisR school, SxI
diploma and be resident OF
D c. or Metropolitan area for /
year or more; Apply Mr.: G. c.
3072 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-37O0.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HELP WOMEN

CAsHIER-oFFICE CLERK. Expert
Mrs. Kapson. sports Center. 500
CASHIER, good with figures, neat,
EEMPL, / eli III King s.. Alex Il.
, 1960-10-11
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for Offices
Center Of Christiansted
Apply at Walls

Veteran Legislator, Senator 1ts
Large, WALTER /. M. HODGE,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature will address the peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands at the
following time and places:
F'rederiksted Band Stand
October IL, 1860 at $50 PM.
October 10, 1860 at $50 PM.
October 26, 1860 at $50 PM.
November 8. 1860 at $50 PM.
Chrisfiansted Market Square
October II. 1860 at $50 PM.
October l8, 1860 at $50 Pm.
October Is. 1860 at $50 PM.
November Z, 1860 at $50 PM.
Experience ce1nts-Dont Swal
A Record For "A Promise.
, 1960-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as
is, where is, three CD
WHY'S Pick-Ups, known as
Property, numbers
l26, 129 and 100.
Persons interested j n
an offer for any Of
these units may see them
at the Bethlehem Garage
by making arrangements
with Mr.. w. Ross. Offers
should be sent to Mr.. M. O.
Proverbs, Manager Sugar
Department, Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted,
Islands. 5-t-12
, 1960-10-11
lOo% LOAN
TO BUILD A HOUSE

/. DOWN NJ Your
lot as down payment, if it
qualities.
2. MONTHLY
Low monthly payments for
Is years or less.
8. HOUSE PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$25,0 900.
4. APPLICATIONS : At my
office for families with
$500 or more yearly in
come.
S. CONSTRUCTION Con-
tract at firm price.
FILA.
Complete details and SER
vice at office of:
Robert G. Wallace :
&c Church st.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-10-11

SAIL
Boston Rocker $500
Book shelves 1900
Rembrandt Bible 1000
Small Electric Washer 22.50
Se1f-rroDelling mower
Is" blade so oS
Mahogany 4-poster $500
Blonde desk 49, 5a
E. Combination Iron
and sandwich grill 1880
Swim fins new sm. 500
lge. 700
Phillips radio & Hi Fl
Console 399.95
VANITY & stool $500
20" fan wheeling frame 1925
Bath Towel sets 3.25
Sheets & pillowcases new many
other small articles.
Come & see them at Island House
La Grange Rd. F'sted or
Phone 1853 ! ring
Moving to new location Nov. 1st