davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Sigma Frat
Holds Smoker

Members OF the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity MeCe guests at a smoker
held at the McFall Brothers Funeral
Home, Hastings at Garfield, last
week. The session was well attended
and along with the serious talk
sparkling beverages Of various
brands heightened the enthusiasm
Of those present among whom we're
included: Messrs Stutz Anderson,
promoter; Ben and James McFall,
funeral directors; J. Hamilton Tenn
Die. business manager for Ruby's
Beauty university; Dr.. E. Williams,
DR.. S. W. jenkins, ], c. Isaacs, s. B.
Mcqueen, Eugene Smith, Carl
Turner, Alexander Deane and
others.
Out Of the discussion grew the
tentative plans for the organization
Of a bigger and better business
association for business men. Work
on the idea will begin Immediately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Auxiliary Is
GuestofMrs.
C.Constoble

The Detroit Branch OF the
Womans Auxiliary to the National
Medical Association held its regular
bi-monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs C. C Constable last Monday
evening" Having recently returned
from the executive meeting Of the
national organization Mrs. J. c.
Isaacs, president Of the organization
gave a brilliant report of the out
standing experiences OF her trip.
She brought news that the national
council is considering a proposal to
award, annually, a trophy 10 the
state, city, or group making the
valuable contribution 10 the work
Of the organization In the course Of
year. The Detroit branch already
entertains high hopes Of becoming
one Of the first among the groups
to receive the award.
Local members were agreeably
surprised to received scrap book
presented by the chairman OF pub
Lefty. The book was a colorful
record Of the groups activities and
-frf,,etf- etftittss+esfta-
by the group.
With the simplicity and charm
CHARACTERISTIC Of the Constable
nome. the hostess served a most
delicious rapast Members present
included: Nesdames Gillian, Green,
Isaacs. McClenSon, Montgomery,
Rucker, Seabrooks, Sweet, Syphax,
Tam and Watkins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Mrs. Matthews
Attends Uni.
Board Meet
Bennett College Scene
OF Gathering

Mrs. Thomas T. Matthews OF
Crane avenue, prominent lecturer
and social worker Of the city, re-
turned last Tuesday morning from
Greensboro. N. c.. where she at
tended the annual board meeting of
the board OF trustees OF Bennett
college. Mrs, Matthews in addition
to being the youngest member OF
the board is one Of the three Negro
women mem bers.
Due 20 the death Of Henry Pheif-
fer, one OF the largest donors TO the
school and also president Of the
William R. Warner Chemical COM
pany the largest chemical company
in the world, sessions were a day
late getting under way.
Opening on Sunday, Mrs. Mat
thews reports, at 800. business ses-
sion was followed at 1l:00 with,
service Of Thanksgiving held at ST.
Matthews Episcopal church, featur-
m Z. 81 the esllsse- choir
under the direction OF R. Nathaniel
Dett, head OF the school OF music
at Bennett college, From the chapel
service the group, with Mrs. Julius
Carroll, a board member from
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Thomas
T. Matthews OF Detroit acting as
marshals, marched from the chapel
to the new library which was dedi-
Gated that afternoon. Among the
celebrities in the line OF procession
were Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent Of Bethune Goodman college
and national NYA administrator for
Negro youth; Jackson Davis, presi-
dent Of the general education board;
DR.. Merrell H Holmes. president OF
the Board Of Education of the
Methodist church; Dean Thomas F.
Holgate, dean emeritus OF North
western university and others.
Also in attendance at the meet
ing were, Dr. willis ]. King, first
Negro president Of Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary; Mrs W. H. c.
Goode, national president Of the
Womans Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church; President
Trent Of Livingstone college and
other nationally Known figures,
While in Carolina Mrs. Matthews
also attended the librarians con-
ference which met at Bennett con-
currently with the board meeting
honoring Mrs. Florence Curtis, pio-
neer teacher OF library science at
Hampton university and who is re-
puted to have done more FOR Ne
groes in this field than any other.
known individual.
Mrs. Matthews is a graduate Of
Bennett college having maiored in
sociology and history
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
WV. Sponsors
Activities On
Parade Show

The first annual Activities on
Parade" will be featured at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y.WC.A.
Friday May 5 at ? PM and will
continue until far into the evening.
This spring activities feature is
sponsored by the General Eduea-
ton, Business and Industrial Girls,
Girl Reserve, Residence, and Home
Relations departments.
Mrs. Helen Tines Wesibrook,
newly appointed education chair
man, is general chairman OF the
affair Miss Margaret Stephens, Mrs
Burrell Carter, Miss Maxine
Broyles, and Mrs D. H. Hawkins
are assisting the chairman.
Highlights Of the affair will be
a garden show, Of which Mrs, R. G.
Schuster has charge; presentations
by the Health Education depart
ment. folk dancing, social dancing;
skits from the Junior Players group
floral arrangement contest an
arts and crafts exhibit and numbers
Of other Interesting things.
Uniformed pages will be on hand
70 make everyone welcome and
particularly to the progressive
dinner wr1c1 WI beeif4-if lie
dining room with the service Of
the main courses and progress 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Mrs. Humphrey
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. L. Humphrey of Wellington
avenue was hostess to the Riding
club Of Florence Ames Temple No.
II in their regular weekly meet.
Due to the illness Of our president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Geons, Mrs. Viola
Howard was appointed acting presi-
dent.
After the regular routine Of bust
ness was discussed, new business
was in order. Plans for our trip to
New York, and riding habits were
thrashed out.
A lovely luncheon was served by
the hostess. Each hostess has served
the members so deliberately, that we
cannot find words to express the
technique.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
EntertainS

Last Saturday evening Miss Mar
garet Redmond was hostess to sew
efal of the yeangeF set at her home
on Madison avenue. Enjoying the
delightful tidbits between dances
were: Shirley Turner. Lewis Ora
nam, Vera Pate. Carlyle Johnson,
Veralee Fisher, COB Johnson, Har-
riet Pate, Heber Houston, and
Clifton Graham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Florenee Ames TempIe IA. b

Florence Ames Temple No. H."
wish TO thank the many friends.
who made their recent cabaret party
at 1865 John R street such ire
mendous success. They also wish TO
thank the Highlanders quartette FOR
their splendid renditions. land the
charming little Rosetta who did q
dance OF her creation Others
who made the evening a pleasant
one were Sa1ie Reynolds and her
partner, Mr.. Pedroe. zoe. exponents Of
that latest dance craze the litter
bug. ...s some OF the many guests
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Attorney Graves.
are a very fine actress ~

are a very fine actress
\ \
DR. McClcnd0n. 90. THE play The
Children's Hour .... was beautifully
rendered 80. ara very much enjoyed
by everyone. but can't get usea
10 swearing either on or or the
stage ..,.I think lt mlgh. wCN have
been left out 0f trc show
Jack Wells ...J.i.4 Brady was
-sHazL---.-SEc- 90 c.ZLlL.---E out ~
ths part that was IH H....ngT bIsI-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

ness was perfect. her every man
uerisrn was thst Of a child twelve
Mrs. Mills did a fine JOB OF por-
;rsyinP the most difficult role IN
the play Adclyne sinkford can do
more acting with her voice, than
anyone I have ever seen. Leon
Smith was little forced in most q
bis scenes.
Ttdiy Blackrlr lThe Chill
dreas Hour was The best amateur OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

s. s. McCrae. Am very close observer Of amateur
dramatics. - Nacrema's The Chdren's Hour among
the best"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Haywood Can't. The Childrens Hour presented
by Nacirema and directed by Mr. and Mrs Mills in
spiratonal well educational. 1t was tops"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Eva Y. Agugam. a found Nacrema's production of
1.-THE Chidrens Hour very well acted directed and
staged "a worthwhile dramatic achievement"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Arthur Brazos "Nacirema's presentation of The Chill
drens Hour was very educational"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Marie Scruggs . THE show very very good. you
and Glen should be highly commended"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Dr. c, f. Whitby .,. THE show
approached the original production.
....Julia was superior to Florence
who played the original Mary til
ford
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Gertrude Martin The lay was
very good very finished COM
Dletely out Of the amateur ranks
settings were very beautiful and
effective"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Valerie Wallace. IF you and Glenn looking for the
top Of ladder have surely found and you sit
up and swing your Julia did the table in the
play"
Virgil Talbert GLADYS your portrayal OF Martha Dobie
r., was the best amateur performance have
the whole town is talking about you and Julia Brady
Edna Tondee THE play really great...you all
really did yourselves. that furniture was killer dler
80 where in the world did you get it.. i sure would like
to have Of those hghbacked love seats. Don't you
think the play little too heavy for most Of the folks?
Do you think they understood it,
Davenport Lambert. THE play well balanced.
which could only be accomplished by exceptional effort on
the part of all concerned"
Attorney Graves Mrs. Mills am convinced that you
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The Piper's here. The Piper's herei
He's piping loud and piping clear!
He's piping that We all may know
The time has come for things to grow.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
BY willard
Trademark sppliec
For Q 6 Patent Ono .
-By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

"When he is thoroughly awake he'll
pipe so fast it will seem as If he
must lose his breath wholly. I must
learn more about Piper. He's about
the hardest fellow to get acquainted.
with I know of. In the first place
he is so very hard to find. When
you do find him he is so bashful
and timid. Just the same I'm going
to know him better this year. I'm
coming over here tomorrow morning
when there is light enough to see
down in the Smiling Pool and I'm
going to stay until I find Piper II
I have to stay all day. So there"
Evening star., 1939-04-28

soon and had to go back, but he
knew that Piper the Hyla wouldn't
waken until sweet Mistress Spring
really had arrived.
Peter was just leaving the dear
old Briar Patch on his way to the
Green Forest early one evening.
when he heard a single high, clear
peep. At least he thought he did.
He stopped right short and sat up
that he might listen better. 1t was
very still. Peter waited and waited
until his patience gave out.
II must have been mistaken" he
muttereq. and was preparing to
Evening star., 1939-04-28

start on again when high and clear,
from the direction of the Smiling
Pool, came that voice again. This
time there could be no doubt. Peter
kicked up his long heels for JOY
and started headlong for the Smil-
ing Pool.
When he reached it he sat per-
fectly still on the bank. He knew
that if he made any noise at all
Piper, who is very timid, would pipe
no more for long time. So Peter
sat perfectly still and presently out
of the black still water before him
came that sweet, high, clear note
Evening star., 1939-04-28

again, the voice OF Piper the Hyla.
Just where 1t came from Peter
couldn't tell. That is one. thing
about Piper's voice, 1t is very hard
to tell exactly where 1t does come
from. In this respect it Is like the
voice of Winsome Bluebird. This is
a very good thing for Piper, be-
cause he is such a tiny fellow that
he wouldn't dare sing at all If peo-
pie could tell by his voice just where
he is.
There we're long, long waits be-
tween those notes. "He must have
Just walked up," thought Peter.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

The flood that drove Jerry Musk
rat from his home and carried him
away from the Smiling Pool and
that made Chatterer, the Red Squir-
rel, prisoner in the Big Hickory
tree, did not last long. Such hoods
never do. AS soon as all the snow
and ice had melted back in the hills
and the water stopped running into
the Laughing Brook and the Big
River they began to grow smaller
until at last they were once more
quite natural. BY this time sweet
Mistress Spring really had arrived
Evening star., 1939-04-28
until he hears Piper the Hyla. Then

until he hears Piper the Hyla. Then
he knows.
For days and days Peter had been
listening for the voice of Piper. He
had rejoiced in the sweet, plaintive
message of Winsome Bluebird, the
Joyous Cheer up! Cheer up!
Cheer up! Cheer!" of Welcome
Robin and the silver tinkle Of Little
Friend, the Song Sparrow, but he
longed to hear the high, clear notes
of Piper that he might be wholly
sure that Mistress Spring had come
to stay. You see, sometimes his
feathered friends came . little too
Evening star., 1939-04-28
and was very busy waking the many
S1eenerS

and was very busy waking the many
sleepers.
One of the first to awake was
Piper the Hyla, who belongs to the
same family as Stickytoes the Tree
Toad, who really is frog, a mem
ber OF Grandfather Frogs family
instead of Old Mr.. Toad's family.
Now the first thing that Piper does
when he gets his eyes open is to
seek the Smiling Pool, and there
begins piping that everybody may
know he Is awake. Peter Rabbit
never feels quite certain that Mis-
tress Spring actually has arrived
Evening star., 1939-06-05

THE SHELTON
THE BOULEVARD

2121 NEW YORK AVE. NV
Large. modern downtown building. con-
Svenient to Govt. oftices. room. kit. and
path. $40 80 to S45: . rooms kit and
bath. S53.75 to S65: 3 rooms. dinetta Kit
and bath. SS5 and Ss1 so. All electricity
Tree. Res. mgr. National $3.50
Evening star., 1939-06-05
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON unfurn. rms. $40; cool
and comfortable: also large room, Sl5.
Call oxford 1888
zoos PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE-Newly
dec: two rooms, kitchenette. h.-w.h., elec
S24: low rent: adults
1919 G NV Apt. 4ll-In Groom apt
SO, plus phone; furniture for sale; young
lady. Met $500 /.
1910 9th N.E.-Colored widow would like
nice couple to take newly decorated rooms:
homelike; reas. II.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1924 MASS AVE. NW-Large redecorated
second floor rm. and kitchenette, adjoin-
ing bath: So weekly.
THOMAS, CIRCLE CLUB. 1926. Mass, ave.
nwgedying rms semiprivate bath;
1923 K ST. NW.-Newly furn. rm. and
kitchenette with Frigidaire. $40 month;
ls4g BnTMoRE ST NV, Apt. 10
Nicely furn. bright rm.: large closet; next
bath: reasonable.
LINCOLN PARK, 1Os Tennessee ave ne
The Fa irfax, Apt FL st-floor front single
rm.: c,h.w.; S4 week
9l1 DELAFIELD PL NW.-Newly furn.
room. half block carline. bus. mr.. shopping
district. theaters; gent. preferred; Sl5 mo-
1888 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Nicely furn
conven. bus, street cars detached home;
gentleman. Georgia 94l1.
GLOVER PARK-Exceptionally welI-furn-
lsned: cool quiet room. private bath;
2010 WYOMING AVE. NW.-single room,
attractively furnished also studio room,
with kitchen: unlm. phone.
i 420 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-ouiet. clean
mattress Sl5 mo. Is.
1899 IRVING. ST. N:W-sinele room with
sleeping porch; near bath; private home:
gentlemen. Adams 94s7
2sls 18th ST. W-Housekeeping rms.
Ind floor; water. Frigidaire; 14th st. cars:
63Q1 l4th NW.-Large, attrac. double rm.
with twin beds. Semi-prvate bath. Gentle
men preferred, Reas. Rand. 734S.
1343 GIRARD ST. NW-Large front room,
3 windows. S5 Wk. Small room, SIS mo-
Private home. Adams g54S.
DOWNTOWN.
S3 30 and up. Nicely furn outside rms.
Plenty of hot water. 945 st. NV.
435 SPRING ST. NV.
Front room, large, Ink; SIS week; near
SoIdlers' Home; private entrance. 81
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1879 CONN AVE NV.
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices. Large rooms. single or
bath. $40, 30 up. Each room equipped with
trlc fanS provided for your summer comfort
THE MAURY,"
701 10Th st. n.w.-100 beautifully furn
single and twin bedrooms, running water
near showers and tub baths. inner-Spring
mattresses, elevator. Nicely furnished re-
ceptlon room: single. So wk. up: double So
week.
COLORED-l216 9th ST N.W-Attractive
double rooms. plenty windows. home like
atmosphere; ideal location
cOLORED-l5O9 QUE ST. NW-Beauti-
ful, large rms; front and back. Also girl to
snare rm. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
ROOMS FUR. e. UNEUR.

1901 "1St, ST. NV, Apt 42-Room or
room and kitchenette; share bath with one
couple or lady Apply after go 6s
COLORED. 1905 Harvard nw.-Large
reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

'OoSeS bONT~ISn6D.
FOR RENT DURING SUMNER MONTHS
New furn. home. Chevy Chase section.
Call Emer. 4432.
FAIRFAX CO.. VA. ON COLUMBIA PIKE
New brick apt bungalow. in beautiful
setting. Living room, den. bedroom, show
er bath. kitchen; elec refg. breakfast
nook. fireplace. screened porch, attractive
ly furnished. Double garage Acres. gar
den. berries flowers; $75 per month. J. c.
KIRSCHNER. So
HOUSE IN ALEXANDRIA. WITH GARDEN
and garage. to rent for nominal sum for
summer. Phone Temple 1899.
SUBLET. JUNE 12-SEPT. Is; BRICK
house. large yard; good location; S75
month. Emerson 1851.
WESLEY HEIGHTS = COOL CORNER; 8
rooms, baths recreation rm.. scr porch:
40 trees: ref. Woodley 2904.
COOL NEW BRICK HOUSE WITH ACRE
OF woods: adjoining golf course for 3
months. Large. airy rms. Excellent maid
will stay on il needed. Ayr lane sw., or
Wilson lane and River I'd. Wis. 1898
COOL HOME. NOW TO SEPT. Is. CALL
evenings, all day. Sunday; $40. 1929
Cathedral ave-, Wesley Heights. 5s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RMS. IN
cool Burleith; bus passes door; l blk
street car: June-Sept $3.50 T st. NV
BRIGHTwOOD-6 RMS, 2 BATHS, 2
screened 2orehes, gas heat. Reas. Summer
July. AUG, OLD GEORGETOWN HOUSE,
recently modernised. 9 bedrms., garden;
insulatsd: 500 per mo. Natl. o3e7.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

AJAX MENIS fURNIShEO.
COLUMBIA AND KALoRAMA RDs.-SUB-
Lease lea. for, for June July and August desirable
L1NK1Ns Co i 6a2 H St NV Dist 35e3
sUBLET-A1R- R-coND1TIoNED, !. RMS,
Kitchen dnette bath June to oet /.
MARVIN Snl HN9,,o apis APT sn 900 Emerson 14ss
housekeeping rooms. bath kit, Frigidaire,
inclosed sleeping porch. garage. Adults
11sd 1ront 18th ST tv1 NWl hedJ AND s,. RMS
cross ventilation. Newly dec. $45 UP.
and bath. beautifully furnished + for july uity
1o2s Conn. ave. Apt. us. s.
SECOND. FLOOR. FRONT; 2 RMS, BATH;
completely furnished; S45. 1439 Belmont
sUBLET, wooDLEY PARK TOWERS, TO
Jan. 1st: completely furnished large living
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms
tWin Hdams beas: sls8; available June 10th. I!
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL. goth
and F sts. wi roem. Kitchen. dinette
gssI private bath; day, day So persons:
As FyRN csF sra e sbox TO Eot 5aSa
Room $40. 1919 Fn.w. g.
WARWICK APIS, AIR COOLED; / BLOCK
from WestcheSter ,Apts:-2 rms, kit, di-
nette. bath. Woodley 0030.
1862 MINTWOOD PL. NW.-ATTR. COR.
apt 5 rms. Gath, porch; reduced for sum-
mer months. Col. 500. See janitor.
2 9Th ST. N.E-TWO 2-ROOM APART
ments. for light housekeeping; furnished;
reasonable.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 1346 FAIRMONT
St NV. of 14th-Large room and kitch.
enette: cool. clean: $3.50 week
COOL. QUIET, ATTRACTIVE; ENTIRE FL.
near park: private; 2 rms, kit, bath,
suitable eovpls OF GdultS. ool. e2o2.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

PIANOS-If you are looking for a good
reconditioned, grand. don't fail to see the
wonderful values We are offering at special
prices this week. Such well-known makes
as knabe. Steinway Kimbal Wurltzer
Estey. etc. at low prices. Very easy terms.
New-piano guarantee. Natl. 413O. kits,
!33O G st. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-06-05

rm. and bath brick. h-wh and cleo:
vacant: new-house condition; gar for 4
cars cars on wide alley. Suit for shop. Sub.
per mo. incl. interest Will sell on easy
terms or trade. Call Atlantic SH24
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GAS STATION, 8 pumps; sells 5000 gals
monthly. Rent, $50; $1,000. easy terms.
Room 907 Tower BLDG, Met. 4s14.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
HOUSES For SALE

MOUNT PLEASANT. LESS THAN TWO
blocks from cars and buses Colonial brick,
only few wears old. Il rooms bath. front
and rear porches. Only $1,000 Vacant
Phone Q j. SMALTZ. National 2499: eve
nineS Dupont 1895
Evening star., 1939-06-05
BABY CHICKS.

and White Leehorns $50 per 100: all
blood tested. VIM JAMES & SON. 6l9 K
st. NV. METROPOLITAN 00SS
Evening star., 1939-06-05

PIANO. completely reconditioned Steinway
grand. in almost new condition: now for
sale for less than one-half original price.
Natl. 413O. kits. :t3O G st. NV
Evening star., 1939-06-05

PIANOS-Sale on brand-new Lester Betsy
Ross S splnets, reductions up to 500. Also
guarantee 5 years to pay F. A. North
Piano CO. Inc, 1921 G st. NV District
1924 Omen eveS
Evening star., 1939-06-05
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM; single. cool. quiet S15 per month
desired by young man, Govt employe +. W
section; unlimited telephone: small private
family preferred. Box 202-J Star IS
Evening star., 1939-06-05

$3.50 FOR A DETACHED HOME IN
CheVy Chase on tree-Shaded lot 257 II,
bult-ln garage. THOS. L PHILLIPS,
Woodley 1900 until . m 35lS Conn ave
Evening star., 1939-06-05
MOTOR fRAvEL.
FURNITURE cLEAhED-sANITIzED

GOING KNOX. NASH, PULASKI. TENN
Dodge sedan, take two Leave June IL, re-
turn June 1S. Call Natl. O1s5, Br. 80, 8 to i.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

feet condition; special to close out. $50;
easy terms; new guarantee. Natl. 4130
KlttS. 3}0 G st Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-06-05

3-PIECE upholstered suite cleaned-sani-
tiZed, 81: rugs cleaned. 9xl2 low as S2.T5.
National Cleaning Serv. Adams 6601.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

PIANO, Beckstein concert grand. excellent
condition; 100000 Columbia O354 be-
tween 4 and T pm So