davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
|,; 49, TWO WORLDS IN
kQ3fSsH ~ MAUD MccuRDY WEIGH '&apn4,hSA Y
> CENTRAL PRESS AssoCIATION-

asking me-" Laurie said indiE-
| nantly.
I'm afraid she is, darling" Noel
said YEARLY.
She left the cafe and walked
listlessly up Madison toward Main
The sun had gone behind a cloud
which somehow gave the world a
much grayer look than it had had
before. Very fitting, Noel thought.
She kept walking on, not know
ing where she would go, or what
she would do.
The next thing she knew, she
and Chris almost walked into each
other. Chris drew back, saying
Sorry. Then he saw it was Noel,
and gave a low whistle. "Why.
Miss Doran, fancy meeting YOU
here!" He added. II suppose you
are on your way to your luncheon
date ?"
Ct" Noel hesitated. A flush
came into her face. LAS a matter
Of fact" she went on, "my-er-
date didn't materialize."
"Good-then you can go with
me.| Chris exclaimed, taking her
arm. THAT is, we can have lunch
together. Afterwards I've got an
appointment with Carey. 1 say,
this is luck-meeting you like
this"
Noel was thinking. She and
Chris would go to some nice place,
and Chris would order a lovely
lunch. And there'd probably be
music. And while she wouldn't be
able to eat very much, she'd prob
ably lose this cold, lonely feeling
which seemed to be clamped like a
vice around her heart.
So Chris took her to another
arty little place, very bohemian
and informal, where he said a lot
Of writer's and artistic people went.
There was music. And Noels
heart began lifting a little at a
time until she almost was able to
laugh with real spontaniety.
Chris said, you're always hap
py with me, aren't you?"
Noel smiled. IT like being with
you. think you're good for my
SOUL" But when she said. that,
Noel felt that she had used the
wrong word. Chris was good for
her ego, her poor vanity, which
was always suffering little be-
cause of Julian's Indifference.
well then, listen," Chris was
saying, I'm not going to take no
for an answer. I'm willing to wait,
as told you. But we couldn't be
so happy together if we didn't
have a lot in common. Some day
you'll love me. Noel. You'll just
have to-"
Noel felt tears yelling up. Chris
was such a dear. But she couldn't
give him any false encouragement,
so she said, her voice a little
choky, Chris, you deserve the
best. I-couldn't give it YOU"
He grew a little pale, but his
eyes were still warm and tender.
anyway I'm still going to wait.
And I'm not going to let you say
you won't go to Hollywood. But
I know I'll be frightfully jealous
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
WILLIAMSBURG BETS
WIN OVER DABNEY

WILLIAMSBURG girl all-stars defeated
Dabney 1913 in a softball contest Sat
urday afternoon, thus making it two
out of three in series with Dabney.
Miss Sallie Hicks and Marie Hunt
formed the winning battery, and
Misses Arlene Sneed and Mildred
Tucker formed the losing battery.
The high spot of the game was a
home run by Miss Leila Stainback.
WILLIAMSBURG captured the first
game 37-7, Dabney taking the second
test
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LOUISBURG PLAYS
EPSON WEDNESDAY

EPSON and .Louisburg will stage q
series game Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at Louisburg, according
to an announcement today.
June Ellington, who has been
playing baseball over in Emporia, Va.
is, expected to he in the Epson line
up, and an exciting game is promised
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
FLINT TILL AA'S
GAIN ANOTHER WIN

The Flint Hill AAs whipped the
West End Tigers 9-5 in a softball
game between colored girls yesterday
at the co ored graded school. The
winning battery was formed Of Carrie
Boone and Bertha Grant, while the
losing battery was Sarah Hunter and
Annie Williams. Samuel Harris is
manager of the AA's and Willie Clay
manages the West End team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
[Re8SNlfs'

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose 7; Kiwanis 2.
Bankers 7; Wall Street 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk Z; Durham 6.
Winston Salem 2; Asheville 1.
Richmond 81; Charlotte II.
Portsmouth 3; Rocky Mount 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
K|WAN|S TEAM IS
VICTIM OF ROSES
Fourth Inning Proves Big
Frame For Rose, Getting
IL Margin

Rose turned on the Kiwanis team
Yesterday at League Park, gaining a
to decision, scoring most of their
tallics in the fourth inning.
Norven and Bell formed the win
ming battery for Rose. while Cham
Mon. Stainback and Hunter and
Daniels worked for the losers.
The contest was hard fought and
close with the exception of the fourth
inning barrage of Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
|odaBGd1ne:s''
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
YrderuritarS US Rose

Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Asheville at WinstonSalem
Richmond at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

and father and sisters and brothers,
and picked up the threads of her
life where she had left off. The
house and Market street itself
seemed more sordid and dirty and
depressing than ever. Even the
memory of her glorious adventure
was besmirched by thoughts of her
deception TO the only man she had
ever loved
A fortnight passed. The Christ
mas season was coming on and
Shella secured job in a downtown
department store. 1t wasn't as good
as the one she had quit: it would
take years and years and years to
save enough money for another
cruise and by that time her youth
would have flown and the spirit of
adventure would have died.
Her dependency increased as the
Christmas season drew on. Market
street seemed dirtier and noisier
than ever. Her family, unable to
understand her long periods of glum
silence, became irritable and nag
ging. Winter set in with ven-
geance. Sheila's 4-year- old coat was
thin and threadbare. She looked
and felt almost dowdy but the
money she would ordinarily have
used for a new outfit had gone into
the cruise.
One night. coming home late after
a hard day, she stepped into the
entryway of Talmage street shoe
store to escape the wind while wait
ing for her bus. The sidewalk was
brilliantly lighted, for now. with
the holiday close, all stores were
keeping open evenings Snow and
sleet swept past on the sidewalk.
Shella, huddled down into the collar
of her thin coat, did not see the
bulky figure that suddenly stepped
off the sidewalk She looked up
with an angry word of reproach
on her lips when he iostled her
stopped with her mouth half-open.
Paul"
The man stopped with his hand
on the doorknob. He looked at her
intently. "Sheila!' There was a
moment in which each looked at
the other. surprised, uncertain. Paul
wet his lips.
Il lied to you. I didn't have the
courage to tell you. That's why
left the ship. Id saved for years
for that trip" He paused. My
home is on Market street. 1 work
in this shoe store
A great feeling of JOY and thanks
giving surged inside of Sheila. Mar
ket street! Oh. how wonderful!
How glorious. And to think-to
think she had-but why think?
What good to think noW-except
that some time later they could
think together. think and plan for
another trip, another glorious fling
at life!
tCopyrlght. 1851
Evening star., 1938-11-14

lima .reat numbers of them are
taken II. the open rivers and the
wide estuaries.
This fish insists on living in
brackish or salt water at all times,
With the exception of spawning pc
RODS. Then it ascends the Poto-
mac as far as Great Falls and tine
other rivers to be found in the
Middle States. In the st. Law
renee striped bass have been found
In the Quebec River.
When our country was new the
sight OF so many striped bass al
most took the breath away from
the early colonists. They wrote to
friends about the abundance of
these fishes and were accused OF
telling them fish stories. They were
so sincere about their wonderful
find that they were finally believed,
and others who delighted in the
fish to be caught in such great
numbers stayed to fish and write
home about it.
To read over some of the reports
ABOUT the quallty OF the Hesh, the
size of it, what wonderful chowder
could be made of the head alone.
Is to make you realize how richly
our waters were filled with number
less fish that today have been de-
stroyed in so many places by the
pollution of the waters. Today we
do not have the abundance Of
striped bass we once had, though
it is still quite plentiful.
When alive. the bass is an oil
vaceous with silvery tints, some
times brassy tinged. The sides are
Of paler color. and there are seven
or eight continuous and sometimes
interrupted blackish stripes. The
fins are pale colored.
Rockflsh or rock is another name
for the striped bass. 1t is not un-
usual to catch one weighing IS
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Lecture on Christian
Science Delivered

A lecture on christian Science
How 1t Meets the Human Need,
was delivered in First Church of
Christ, Scientist yesterday after
noon by Elizabeth Macarthur Thom-
son, c, S. B., of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Thomson is member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass. She was
introduced by Mrs. Helen G.. McNeill,
second reader of First Church, which
sponsoroed this lecture. The lecturer
said in part:
The science of being is divine, not
human; 1t is always at work, never
fails to provide. You can we'll un-
derstand its purpose and meaning,
know what love is and what it does
for man, Christian Science treat
ment helps immeasurably in estab-
fishing good, in demonstrating the
true sense of divine fatherhood. SON.
ship, brotherhood, and real man.
hood. Through it mortals awaken
to put off successfully and progress
sively all thoughts or things which
tend to limit or retard."
Evening star., 1938-11-14

cided she would be different. She
wasn't going to be like the other
girls who lived on Market street
and worked in downtown depart
ment stores. They never went any
where, except for one week in the
summer, when they spent every
penny they had saved on bargain
basement clothes, pooled their re-
naming resources and hired a cot
tage at Melbourne Beach. At Mel
bourne Beach they did the same
things they cid when on Market
street, except they had more time
to do il.
Sheila hated Market street. Three
years ago she decided she was
going to save every penny she could
until she had enough to take a
months cruise on a luxury liner.
Then she was going to quit her
Job and have one, gorgeous. beautiful
fling at life. After that-she never
allowed herself to think about what
might happen after that.
1t all worked out exactly as she
planned. except for one thing: She
fell in love with Paul Berkley. Up
until that moment everything was
fine. The adventure had been even
more glorious than she anticipated.
Then, on the last night out. Paul
Berklev had taken her into his
arms and told her he loved her. and
,lle knew that she loved him. too.
She had never been in love before.
She hadn't known what being in
love did to YOU 1t changed things.
It changed your ideas about life
and people and the future. 1t made
you want to be honest. 1t made
you unhappy because YOU knew YOU
had to be honest or all the rest
of your life you'd hate yourself.
So now it was morning and the
s. S. Caroline was being warped
into the pier. There were only a
few minutes left during which she
could tell Paul about her deceit. 1t
was going to be the most terrible
ordeal she could ever imagine, but
she lifted her head bravely and
Crled her eyes ana went IN search
of Paul.
She searched everywhere, but Paul
wasn't to be found. She went down
to his stateroom and found the
door open and all his things gone,
Then she searched the ship again,
but Paul had vanished.
At first she was angry, angry
because he had gone without say
Ing good-by. The anger gave way
to despair. An emptiness formed
Inside of her. He was gone. Shed
never see him again. The address
efe had given him was fictitious.
She had made it up on the spur
of the moment. When he went
looking for her and the lovely house
she had described he would discover
It didn't exist.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Fortune Lost and Found

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (P).-What
would you do if you found So, 300 in
currency in the street?
An unidentified woman according
to police records. found that amount
in $50 and $100 bills here.
What did she do with it?
She returned it to the owner, Mrs,
Charles j. Stewart. who earlier had
reported to police she lost that
amount while carrying it in "a dirty
pink rag purse
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Natures Children

pounds or over. Some very large
fish have been reported Today
the average size of the striped bass
seen in the market is around S
pounds. Through artificial propa-
cation this wonderful food fish has
been introduced to the Pacific Coast.
AS the striped bass is not native to
these waters. those found there
are descendants of the pioneers
placed there several years ago. In
short time millions of pounds of
striped bass were caught, and their
commercial value clearly showed
the success of the undertaking.
(Copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Wotch Tire Booster.

Motorists who boast of excessively
high tire mileage are exposing them
selves to the possible criticism of
stretching safety too far. Records
of taxi companies and of the test
feet of one of the leading rubber
companies show that the average
mileage with a modern tire is $3.50
But this contemplates wearing the
tire through to the breaker strip.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

nique. One day into the midst of
this group there came a man with
two cameras which he offered for
sale. The starting price on one
camera was so per cent higher than
that on the other After arguing a
while the owner cut the price on
the first one 20 per cent and the
price on the second one 30 per cent.
The club member bought them then
getting both for sl4S. What was the
starting price of each camera and
what was the price at which each
was bought?
lAnsWer on Page B-9.)
tCopyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-14
jolly Polly

S. C. S.-The use of either in
There are apartment houses on
either side of this street is correct
historically, but "On both sides of
this street. is now in better use.
Either means the one or the other:
as Park your car on either side
OF the street; that is, one side of
the street or the other side. The die
t!onaries, however. sanction the use
of either in the sense of both: as,
Place these flowers on either side
of the alter; that is, on both sides.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Striped Bass
{ (ROccus lineatus
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Anglers are high in their praise
Of the striped bass. 1t ranks high
as food fish, too, and is said to
be the favorite of all American game
fishes. Of course, this is a pretty
broad statement to make, since
America is so rich in game fishes,
and so many fishermen are likely
to have preferences.
Along our Atlantic Coast North
to the St, Lawrence River and
South to the Escambis River in
Western Florida the striped bass
may be found, 1t is rarely found
In the Gulf of Mexico but is COM
mon between Cape May and Cape
Cod. On the coast of North Caro-
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Bruin TwizzIers
Bv PROF. I'D. FLINT

Let's look into problem that
came up among a flock of candid
camera addicts, There was an or
ganization known as the Kan
Klickers' Klub. The members spent
all of their spare time hanging out
of windows, standing in manholes,
climbing trees and generally going
crazy trying to get unusual shots"
to display their Photographic tech
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Depressed, un-
happy. Sheila got
her own bags and
disembarked. Now
things were worse
than ever. She
was never going
even to see him.
let alone being
given the oppor-
tunity to confess
her lie. He would
try to find her and
fail, and soon he
would have for
gotten she ever
existed in the fast
Whirl of his own
social activities.
Oh, why. why had
she fallen in love?
Sheila went back
to the fifth floor
Market street fiat.
where she lived
with hor n,otl,ar
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Sheila decided
her d e c e p t i o n
wasn't worth the
thrill of having
folks think she
VI as somebody.
Paul Berkley was
the reason for her
decision. She had
fallen in love with
Paul Berkley.. He
thought she was
rich and had fam
lily background.
Because she loved
him she knew she
must tell him the
truth about her
self. 1t was going
to be the hardest
thing she had ever
had to do.
1t had all begun
three years ago.
Three years ago
CL.;lo NOD do
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SITUATIONS DoMEs1Ic

CURTAINS STRETCHED. 40 cents a pair;
work called for and delivered Lincoln
5l36 Is.
GIRL neat. coored wishes work Of any
kind; exp. good ref: fond OF children:
good laundress. 1902 Lamont st. NV.
GIRL colored. experienced, wants evening
lob good cook: good reference. Dupont
6s15
GIRL colored desires work after school;
age II; references. Line. 1892.
GIRL colored neat. wishes position as gen.
eral houseworker or nurse; full or part
time North al@o.
GIRL Southern. wishes Job of any kind:
good reference. Metropolitan 4oss.
GIRL colored wishes part-time or days
work: reference. l1lO 10Th ST NV.
GIRL colored. neat, wants part-time work.
mornings or evenings, reference. Atlantic
S61a
GIRL wants general housework stay
GIRL. colored wants housework and cook
ing live in: city reference. Call Potomac
44u1
GIRL colored desires work IN adult family:
experienced cook, references. Dupont
34SS
GIRL colored neat desires general house
work plain cooking Atlantic sO53-J.
LAUNDRESS AND CLEANER. good, reliab
experienced wants days WORK. reference.
Dupont 1884
WOMAN, colored, wishes parl-tlme or DAYS
work; city reference no Sundays. Call
Dupont 26l9
WOMAN colored reliable wants days
work good ref. Dupont 36s5.
WOMAN colored reliable wants day or
part-tme work. DIST. s4s5.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
USED BUILDING MATERIAL

Bricks. $50 per NJ. Price &c a pound;
3x4s and 3xSs. SIS per M short 3-incl
planks. $40 per M 2x3s / c linear IT.: 2x4s.
] l7c linear foot; 2-inch rafters and ioists.
SEQ per NJ; 3xl4x15 fl Ga pine. SOC 50
per n; Ga pine timbers, $50 per NJ tin
iron fence. 35c per it. Doors. sash. steel
sash 'all sizes. flooring trim, jambs, steel
stairway. door tract garage doors. wire
glass. corrugated iron. metal toilet par-i-
tions plumbing fixtures. etc. at bargain
prices Material from demolishins OF old
GEORGETOWN mansion. priced for imme-
diate sale from Job H. Herfurth. Jr.. Inc.
One-Half and o sts Sc Atlantic 324o
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SALEsMEk.

EARN STEADY INCoME-soaps- cleaners
dlSlnfeCtantS, lubricants. etc. Old mfr.
Commission Baum's, Rome. N Y
GUIDO has opening on sales stan for man
with car to sell exclusive home item
through new sales plan. Leads furnished
drawing account ard commission arrange
ment. Apply fOo ST. w. Room l0o.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other
than myself. J. G. HOOFF. 1909 18th
pl Sc. IA
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory Rooms aO1-
902 Westory Bldg. 18th e. Met 1893
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself JAMES L. WARD. 4G0S Maple ave,
Bethesda Md l6'
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500:
Don't waste Insurance money" Call
DEAL with % years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Your Drive for Better Meals
Acres of parking Cross Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge. follow Lee blvd. to first traf-
nc light, turn right to Arlington Public
Market, I101 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1938-11-14
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLLIE PUP. female 1916 Van Ness
NV. Emerson 7l93 after s.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

PlANOS-:After the insurance company
mage NJ their adjustment We took over ali
q tne pianos that were on the floor OF
the KIT Company ~ the time OF their
recent nre and are closing them out AZ
oeep;cut priees An unusual opportunity
right or console at 4 real saving M
!unk-everyth!ng is in very GOOD condt.
Ilnon-most Ike new. EASIEST TERMS
N The CITY. Such fine makes as
Everett; Gable. Nelson. Knabs. Estey. Wur.
ntzer Chase Baker Le Mar Mason 4
hamhn tusedl. Chickering used Fisther.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
LOST.

DIAMOND STUDDED Masonic ring, black
border around setting lost Friday, Nov.
11th. Reward. Georgia ss0S.
DOG black and white setter. male. lost
vicinity GEORGETOWN Hospital: black face
and ears, " black spots on back; gun shy;
net; liberal reward Wis 3504.
EARRING-One garnet earring, near Con-
stitution Hall North 9S12 15'
FUR PIECE brown. marten, Saturday
night. Call Walnut 6344-J. Liberal reward.
LADYS DIAMOND RING OH Saturday eve
nins oval, with large center diamond sur
rounded by ! small stones, near Wilson
Theater in Arlington. Reward BIS North
18th St. Arlington. Va Walnut 1S43.
RED IRISH SETTER. female full grown
strayed from 45th and Yuma SITS. NV
Sunday morning. Reward Emerson 1914.
RED SETTER. female, wearing collar. tag
No. 24263, between Kenilworth and Dean
wood. Reward. Lincoln 63s9-J.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female, 6 mos.
old. Reward. Shep. 2207 North 024l.
WRIST WATCH. white gold, mems Elsin:
black leather strap. name on back Reward.
Charles Hart, Catholic University
Evening star., 1938-11-14

SANTA CLAUS WANTED,
One who has a cheerful. Jolly
disposition and a real liking
for children. Apply employ
ment office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO PHOENIX NOV Is OR 16
nassenSer to share expenses. References re-
ouired 1881 Auburn sedan Walnut 6166-J.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT-Books kept part time; city
references District 5757.
ALERT YOUNG MAN. with advertising on
the brain" wants opportunity as cub"
any capacity, university and advertising
school: exp. publicity, selling: neat appear
apce; copy layout ideas contacts: best
references. Box 401-B Star. Il"
BOOKKEEPER Washnstonian. expert
cnced. to take full charge: Office super
vision. all reports. Box 410-B. Star. 15'
BOOKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced.
accountancy education age 36. desires re-
sponsble job. Lincoln 01S5-W 15"
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST. real estate expe-
rience, general. collect rents, etc; depend
able. Decatur 5S37. 15'
FILIPINO chauffeur wishes to work for
diplomatic Recommendation. 1905 Goth st.
NV. 14s
MAN, white, wishes part-time work eve
nfngs and al day Sats. and Sundays;
drug store sas station. etc. 7l2 G 1t. Sc,
Apt. /. 16s
Evening star., 1938-11-14

RADlOS-We bousht the entire sroc. cf
sr,s sS hat were n the recent hre . Klt''s
aLo aJ are c!osine them OUT Ct biz roduct.or,,
mere are few o, the many ,siIIes
No Philco, now $3.50. $50 50 RCt
Victor now S4a.a5; ssaa5 RCA-victcr
nov ~! 95 SlO3 phllco now S-aa5
SIS RCA-Victor. now 500 OK Az Is,s't
1n3' models; Ea sest terms in the c,,v,
Inc Piano Shop lU15 1th ST Pen 15a0
Evening star., 1938-11-14

WASHING MACHINE-Brand-new Maytag
known make. List price was $3.50. Spe-
cial this week only S5a.5O Pay 81
weekly. Natl. 1923. Jordan's. corner
Evening star., 1938-11-14

EErhiGERAIORS.. all sizes and MAKER
reo Ieconol'ioned and repainted. $50 up car
iyhs -yr guarantee: easy terms. nav m
your e,ec bill Consolidated RefrS srryf,s
1910 14th. Dupont 6l5O Se4 VIZ
Evening star., 1938-11-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nnHFESTVr

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 5561. 140" 11th,
has cooks. Mattresses chambermalds, nurses
e.h.w, dayworkers, part-time. houscmen.
15*
DOMESTIC AGENCY. "O34l, Ga ave.
Decatur H4"l, furnishes help. work; men
and women.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
HELP MEN,

ALUMINIUM SALEsMAN-New, patented
set of utensils, sold through new plan. No
cooking demonstrations. No canvassinR.
Leads furnished Drawing account and
commission arrangement. Apply 602 IT..
Evening star., 1938-11-14

PIANOS-.-Sale Of Knabes taken over from
KIT S after the insurance company maJs
their adjustment on the recent fre S5o5
knabe spinet console nov S3a5 $500
knabe' small, mahogany; now S5s5; Sl,o45
knaoe. walnut, medium size grand: now
se2O All in absolutely perfect CONDITION
and the latest models. Nev-piano guar
antee Easiest terms in the city Repub-
nc 1870. The Piano Shop, 1ol6 9TH
Evening star., 1938-11-14

WASHING MACHINES, Maytag Thor Apex,
Easy. Sl2.95. Atlas 113 G st. NV.