davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
To Use More
Jail Inmates
On Road Work
Commissioners Direct Re-
lease OF Prisoners To Aid
Repair Program

Use of county prisoners on road
work in Montgomery County was
directed by the county commission
ers at their meeting last Tuesday.
In a resolution adopted the Sheriff
or other officer having charge of
male able bodied prisoners was
authorized and directed to make
them available for such work. Il
The Maryland law authorizes the
county commissioners to employ
male inmates of the county jail on
road work or work related IL the
roads. Labor has been scyEEe for
road work this season as wefl asin
other fields and Road Supervisor
GLAND Harvey has had difficulty in
keeping up with the equity sched-
ule Of necessary repairs Officers
were instructed to- furnish the
prisoners under ~ Sompeteht
guard" nm
The resolution Following the
formal citation Of legal authority
reads as follows:
THEREFORE,, BE- IT RE-
SOLVED that the Sheriff of Mont
gomery County or other officer hav-
ing charge Of the male prisoners
committed to the Montgomery
County Jail be, and they are here
by authorized and directed to send,
under a competent guard, such
number of abled bodied male pris-
onefs in the jail undergoing pun
ishment under a sentence Of a
Court or Justice of the Peace, and
whether or not work on the County
roads is provided in their sentence,
as the County may require from
time to time to work on any road
in said County, or in any quarry
pit or yard in preparing materials
for use on the County roads,"
While, under an old law, county
prisoners nave been used on roads
for a number of years, it was
officially stated that record of the
needed to be Incorporated
in the minutes. Further, because
Of the scarcity of labor for the
road department, it is desired to
use men on work directly related
to road repairs such as quarries,
etc. 1t was also desired to have
to use men held in the
county jail awaiting trial or SEN
tence.
Mr.. Harvey stated that he has
been fortunate in keeping a credit
able group of road workers but
that more help is needed to COM
plete the county's program of re-
pairs before cold weather.
FOREST WARDEN APPOINTED
The Commissioners endorsed the
by the State Depart
ment of Forestry of w. Nelson
Oliver, of Glen Echo, as a Forest
Warden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Hunting Hill
To Dedicate Plaque

Hunting Hill Methodist Church
will dedicate a plaque and honor
roll of the servicemen Of the COM
munity at a service to be held Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The address will be by the pastor
the Rev. Mr. Rice. There will be
special music by the Potomac
Methodist Church. About thirty
names viii be placed on the plaque
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
The Lutes Buy
Former Slade Home

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dewey Lutes
have purchased the residence at 36
Quincy Street in Washington,
formerly the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Winship Slade, who conduct
the Sladc School for Boz. near
Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Lutes is the superintendent
of the Suburban Hospital now
nearing completion on the Old
Georgetown Road near Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
American Legion
Has Vital Role,
|OCOnOr Declares
1t Must Help To Put Men
Back To Work, He Says
And Fight Unwise Cuts In
Armed Services

Addressing a streamlined war
time Convention of the American
Legion, Department of Maryland,
at the War Memorial, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor charged the
Legion with a dual responsibility
in the days and years to follow
Victory.
The Legion must shoulder part of
the task of putting the millions of
service men into gainful employ
ment, the Governor declared. Fur
thermore, he asserted vehemently,
the Legion must lead the fight
against any pacifist efforts to re-
duce Americas military and Naval
strength below the requirements of
national safety.
"When this war is over" Gov
ernor O'Conor declared, approx
mately ten million men will return
from the services, and it is, in my
opinion, incumbent upon the gov
eminent to devise a plan whereby
these men may gradually be assim-
lated, l know of no more import
ant subject before the American
Legion than that of guaranteeing
these soldiers and sailors the OPP
portunlty for gainful occupations
in the civil communities.
VASTLY important, however," the
Governor continued, "as is the mat
ter of helping to reconvert our
national economy from war to
peace, and to assure full employ
ment for all who desire to work so
that their reward for their patri-
otto efforts may be better stand
ard of living rather than a bread
line, there is a second objective to
which your organization must ad-
dress itself which in the final an
alysis may be the more important
of the two
"All of you will recall wildly the
efforts made by your national lead
ers, during the years that followed
World War l, to combat the wave
of pacifism that engulfed our coun-
try. The American Legion shoul-
dered the task of trying to convince
America that it would be suicidal
ever again to be as defenseless as
America was when Germany's ag-
gression forced her into the first
great world struggle. You will re-
member, too, how deaf the country
was to the Legion's sound pleas for
military preparedness. You will re-
call the successive steps made by
the american Legion towards an
adequate defense program, and the
unwillingness and delays of Con-
gress to implement with funds even
the relatively moderate program
that had been forced through at the
instance of the American Legion.
"The men now fighting our bat
tles," he said, shave the right to
demand of us who remained at
home a future that will permit
them TO realize fully the benefits
of American life which they have
preserved at so great sacrifice.
eve must dedicate ourselves,
therefore, not only to the guaran-
tee of a stabilized economy, that
will insure them and their families
decent standard of living, but al
so to a policy of military and naval
preparedness which will insure
them and their sons against anoth-
err, even more tragic, conhagration
20, 30, or 40 years from now.
Otherwise, we will not be worthy
to look them in the face when they
return"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Warth-
en- of Kensington have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Julia Ann Warthen, to Mr..
Thomas Ashton Wilson, U.S.N.R.,
son of Mrs. Esther A. Wilson of
Wray, Colo, land Washington. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Miss DeLashmutt's
Engagement Announced

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Fenton de Lashmutt, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Donald Ayres de
Lashmutt Of Rockville, to Mr.. Will
liam II. McKinnell OF Gainesville,
Md, mas been announced by her
parents. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Damascus Minute Men
Win From WOOdfieId

The Damascus Minutemen on
Tuesday evening defeated the in
vincible Woodfield Soft ball team 7
to 6. This is the first time Wood
field has lost a game this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Do You Know? :

mo person shall operate or
drive a motor vehicle on the
public highways Of this State in
a race or in a speed contest, or
on a bet or wager.
Penalty on conviction $500
to $4,000 fine, or up to one year
imprisonment, or both. Sec.
1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19
Bethesda Club To
Hold Bridge Party

Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle is chair
man of bridge-luncheon to be
held at the Bethesda Women's
Clubhouse next Wednesday, August
"a at l P. M. Hostesses for
the party will be Mrs. Edward NJ.
Willis and Mrs. Ross H. Snyder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

diplomatic, discreet and care
full in giving expression OF
opinion on a controversial sub
ject. It is foolish to expect to
win converts to any cause by
engaging in bitter denuncia-
tions. Even though he can be
proven wrong it is better to
permit the other fellow full
opportunity to
Our 'let off steam"
Relations But such reason
With Russia ing in public
debates involv-
ing national and international
issues is folly. There comes
time when the most straight
forward presentation of a case
with use of the most powerful
words at ones command is in
order. There comes a time
when an important question or
issue becomes clouded because
of timidity in presenting bold
facts boldly.
Our diplomats are naturally
and properly careful in their
treatment of the Russian ques-
5 ton. 1t would be highly inn
proper for high government
official to speak out publicly
of the thinly veneered surface of
our present war-alliance with
Stain. And yet we are a long
way from a complete under
standing with the Soviet Repub-
lie. That the Russians have
proven themselves worthy of
holding a position of Importance
in world affairs is not ques-
toned. Welding a national
fervor and sentiment which
challenges their bitterest foes is
an accomplishment of one gener-
alton in Russia. Much that
Americans were told of Russia
has proven to be well-founded
although a great deal of our
information has proven ground
less. Until the war we knew
little of the tendencies of the
Soviet Union toward adoption
of western customs. Whether
we like it or not there are
facts about Russia which we
must accept. These facts indi-
cate that Improvement in the
life of the average Russian has
been so pronounced that no
longer can the system be chal-
lenged as inimical to the inter-
ests of the Christian world. The
Christian world will have to
content itself with methods of
retaining Russia as it is. 1t
will never put Russia back
where it was.
On the other hand there are
times when the attitude of an
individual becomes the STUN
bling block to progress of indi-
vidual or international relations.
Such seems to
AlOOfness be the attitude
OF now of Mr..
Stain Joseph Stain.
refusal to cooperate fully with
the United States and Great
Britain leads many to wonder
whether Stain is or is not in
accord with his allies. His
ill-humor caused by the delayed
second front can well be under
stood from his viewpoint al
though there are many reasons
why the present British Amer
lean offensives are more desir-
able. Mr.. Stain apparently
does not understand the all-over
strategy of Messrs. Roosevelt
and Churchill. Mr.. Stain has
never indicated any willingness
to render aid in the struggle
with Russia's ancient and nat
ural enemy-Japan. Rather has
he favored continuing the Japa-
nese treaties which serve to aid
Japan against US. In one way
of reasoning the tremendous
help we have given Russia in
weapons, supplies, ammunition
and food could have (by adopt
ing Mr.. Stains measuring
stick been tied in with a def
mite promise Of cooperation in
re-derirg aid to China and to
US Not so. however. R9ther
~ Stain. hsving shown the
p y -o-~a- = Russia ard hav-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-08-19

Such seems to
be the attitude
now of Mr..
Joseph Stain.
His continued
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Hearing Set Saturday
On Bill 10 License
Allied Soldier Clubs

The Senate District Committee
made plans yesterday for public
hearing at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning on the bill to permit issu-
ance of class c alcoholic beverage
licenses to clubs operated here for
the soldiers of other nations allied
with the United States.
The bill had been reported to the
Senate. but was recalled when sew
eral requests for a hearing were
received.
Meanwhile, the Senate completed
action yesterday on the bill to pro-
vide for the mailing of tax bills
to all property owners annually.
BY accepting a House amendment,
the Senate sent the bill to the
White House.
1t was not certain today how soon
the full Senate District Committee
will act on the decision of q special
subcommittee yesterday to recon-
mend a simplif1ed version of the
McCarran restaurant-co bill.
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana announced the subcom-
mittee decided to confne the bill
to three major points, instead of
enacting into statutory law the
entire code of restaurant regulations
heretofore promulgated by the
Commissioners. The three changes
on which Congress will be asked to
act are:
To add system of grading res
taurants to the present code; to di-
rect the United States Public
Health Service to inspect all eat
ing places in Federal buildings. and
to raise the penalty for violation
OF regulations from $500 to not to
exceed $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
taxpayers Advised
To Delay New Filings

Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Guy Helvering has warned
taxpayers that they have only one
opportunity to revise their declara-
ton of estimated income and Vic
tory tax before December Is, but
should not be in too much of a
hurry about it.
Because numerous inquiries have
been made by taxpayers about the
revision, Mr.. Helvering cautioned
the public against premature
amendment" of their September IS
filing.
Most taxpayers will not need to
file such amendments, he pointed
out, since the declarations were in
tended only as estimates, and mis-
takes will not result in penalties
Evening star., 1943-09-29
d. c. Life Begins at Forty Club
ToOpen Doors tomorrow Niqht

The District Recreation Depart
ment tomorrow will open a Life
Begins at 40'' Club for older men
and women.
The club will provide dancing for
those who cant go so fast or so
much any more" but still want after
work recreation. Approximately 40
women who have signed up will
begin limbering exercises at pm.
tomorrow night at Central High
School. Later. men over 40 will be
admitted and dancing will be taught.
Miss Edith Hunter, in charge of the
club, explained the plan yesterday
Evening star., 1943-09-29

to meeting of the District Recrea-
ton Board.
The board also heard Dick Tenny-
son, director of adult recreation in
the city-wide division, describe
heavy demands by servicemen for
softball and basket ball courts.
British soldiers and Embassy work.
ers here also have begun to ask for
soccer courts, he said. BY mid
winter, he declared, his department
may be forced to turn down re-
quests for athletic facilities.
Members of the board next Tues
day will tour IA new Fairgrounds
built for public use with Lanham
Act funds.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Dublin Stores Display
Plentiful Fruit Supply

Bananas at Is cents each find
ready sale in Dublin, Fire, where
they have been in good supply late
ly. They are especially alluring to
visitors from Belfast, one of whom
sent dozen to an Ulster hospital.
Dublin fruit stands also have plen-
tiful supplies of lemons and or
anges and have even set up their
old signs enjoining people to "eat
more fruit"
Evening star., 1943-09-29

unless the tax was underestimated
by more than 20 per cent.
Taxpayers who find" he said,
that in the filing of their declara-
tions on September IS they under
estimated their tax by more than 20
per cent are authorized by law to
file amended declarations not later
than December Is and thus avoid
any penalties for underestimates.
Since only one such filing may be
made in the remainder of l943, how
ever, such amendments should not
be filed until the taxpayer is reason
Evening star., 1943-09-29

ably certain that his new estimates
are substantially correct, bearing In
mind, of course, that December Is Is
the deadline for such filings"
The form for filing amended dec
larations will be Identical with the
September Is blank and will be dis
tingnished only by writing the word
amended on the heading.
Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for One-way ride.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Whose War Is This?

This isn't the soldiers and sailors war It's yours and
mine. It's America all we stand tor-that the Axis
is fighting. That's you and me- We don't have to goto
the front to 6ght-we can send our money. Iwedon't
dothat we're coastng while others carry fight the
front and at home Everyone is either motive power
or drag on the war Do all your share In honor ola
fighter you know-or know about-buy bond bdgyI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
IT'S EASY to Buy BONDS

It's easy buy bonds to buy shirts socks Go into
any place that's issuing agent Pay your money
wait while the bond is typed with your and
sddress-and take the bond away with you You pay $85
for bond you cash for SIS in 10 for $50
bond SIS for 500 bond $3.50 for $1,000 bond If you
money back with earned interest Lend for jour future
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Buy]a bond today to honor son1ec

you know IN the service
Washington wept in his heart for his freezing tfoops
And blood on the ice where shocless feet had rod
"A strong nation is not born Of indulgence and case
N y
Oh, heroes Of Aa~4as, s6o are AtiSS1 j. the earth ~,
EnmesbsS IN tie hot asd SarsG,oaigg nsdGbdwv Of yar
We soaI1 not dsts yow ksov bow cling " oUr 1Neas-
or toverdI, sAs6ksr dollars, yAk.yoa die Jo1 1s
franklin, Jefferson, Hamilton, Hancock. Henry
IF people hate wartoo much to risk ~ for ASedSa
At the drop of hat freedom will be taken from tale"
e. ForJabery Of I4msUea, vbo carried the fearful xeiee
Qfa rebellion and a1,bOs nation on yosr aboaldssS--
Who dared TO face complete dsaxaGov- from NJ ~
Of err Syolzer hank aeaoast end our LIME ideas
Ofbo~ fen bonds pev the prize Of our reb inheritance
Lincoln with the great rugged soul of you suffering
Risking the life Of the Union to save II,
Help to be credit to ourseves-and to our children
Amsriaa0 br,OEH Boys and men from farms &Rd bsw&
F,om stark nHs,, from plains end ~Oo1s aid moamsa,
Who Av Ayizg yu~r AHss at osr feet for osr ;ss1aeSs
Wait "o~ :, .Jor The impas Of this successful 6~w
Rbiab beats oW from eorw,s and sa~As,s
From dark Gsd secret places, osr dazas==aao Gamt
To ,sma" in hd;sg SbAs lending thAw Is eN lsDS
orr RRIYIEGEx as1 yow lG4
u " you POSSIBLY eon::.yov must buy . boNd
TODAY. else shame The collective hsovs ef America ~
For toduy, ell over The country, we all buy bond
in honor Of man or women at war. Get tough
with your money. Whip IL out and moke N buy
bullets and bombs Only sIacksrs nurse sckor docrs.
Send MORE Of your doIIors TO war, 10 RehE
Do It todOy fer this is AMERICAN HEROES day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Waterbury Rolling Nails, Inc.
Waterbury TocI, Division Of NIeEsVs, Inc.
WsssriIIs Administering compsmy
White Supply Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Thinshsst MetGIs cempeny
United Stotss Rubber cempenY
Waterbury Buckle compsny
Waterbury Button cempsny
Waterbury Clock cempeny
Evening star., 1943-05-30

D1NETTE SET, solid maple; table with ex-
- tension, four chairs; excellent cond; $50
r call GIL. 4.,S2 after L Sunday
Evening star., 1943-05-30

DIAMOND 40 /loOth carat. perfect white
set IN diamond yellow gold mOuntine Sll0
Arthur Markell. 9lS F. ST NV Suite 3Ol q
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BICYCLES. girls or boys, light weights
new and hand built; all new tires. Natl.
Sport Shop 2461 18th NV. Open Sun. morn,
BICYCLE coaster brake. SEQ cash. Apply
rear 1924 ST. Sc.
BICYCLE-Dayton, good condition, $40.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

l32S FELLOW-Attractively furn,.
front, bed-Slttlng room suita BILE for busi-
ness couple or > friends, employed: double
PED. lnner-sprine, mattresses; maple bed
room suite, complete; adjoining bath with
shower. unlim. phone, laundry privileges.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

EStey Baby Grds We have the best piano
values in town Compare. Rather Piano
Store. 1.tk l:Ifh PIE o1Nl
Evening star., 1943-05-30

PLANTS, tomato, nice, large size. :35c
per doz. 122... Shepherd st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1943-05-30
MODERN ICE REFRIG ERATOR, fine con-
| oltlOn, SO. Call OK 1890

MOVIE PROTECTOR, Eastman, 7OA Koda-
exposure meter. viewer. splicer. 39x5,
beaded screen metal caSe). extra protector
bulb. reels Castle film $500 cash. L.
Robinson. 1870 @ st. NV, Apt Al. DE.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

SODA FOUNTAIN, IN working order l.!
#, reasonable also restaurant size Frig
idaire, SNOWFALL machine. 1918 New Jer.
ave IL Snl
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BOLT CUTTERS all sizes; reasonable
Joseph Smith g. Sons, 36l9 Benning I'd
ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

we are going to be located at 81 Virginia
ave s.w. after Monday we don't want tc
move our merchandise so our prices are
MADE SO low you'll think you are gettin
present from your great-great-grand.
ste stsAmother when you buy, at this closing
9ue SAFE: we have card files. 1. > and !:
sorters. lockers, 12-drawer oak document
capinets' there are 2-drawer, 2-shelf abel
ice box. not refrigerator: some iron beds
good oak chairs. few odd-size doors. a
IeW tables; hurry, or the other fellow will
peat you to it. E. w. MASON 13} Sth
st. Sc. Sunday and Monday, then 81 Vir-
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BEDROOM SET. complete: twin beds,
maple St3 teakwood dining room r.
other pieces Call. not phone Saturday
after / pm. or Monday am. only. 4sol
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BED, good Simmons mattress and springs,
walnut color. 20O9 FairlaWn Sc. Apt. ),
BED, all metal and springs. $40; daybed
and pad. 81 childs crib. S:i; sink and
drainboard. So metal clothes closet,
81 81 .ISin oith De GN2A
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ANTTQUES-Large maple highboy, $50;
pine dresser. $40: love seat. $50; old Sem
ate double desk So; French desk. 500:
fine china. glass, bric-a -brac, oil tile and
water color paintings. Smiths Storage Co.,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ANTIQUES-Victorian period. washstands,
curio cabinets desks, bookcase. sofa
and chair, wardrobe Also large ma
hoeany dining room table. 1897 Kalo-
rama rd NV
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BABY CARRIAGE MARMET, made in
Ltechworth. England; also collapsible
leatherette, dectector scale bottle sterll-
izer, electric bottle warmer. highchalr,
old bathinette. q. walnut bed; the lot for
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BEDS, twin. fiat metal. NAH. i'm. INIT
cane panels. heavy reinf coil springs
Double bed, metal NAH I'm, oval top
tapered spindles, heavy RENT coil spring
Apt. loa, 55@l Colorado ave. NV. meal
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BEDROOM SUITE. t-pc walnut. modern
design: complete with coil spring and mat
tress: $50. Held. 1872 Georgia ave. RA
aO1n Open Sunday
Evening star., 1943-05-30

TENT, 50x7O it. 20 it. high, with 1-ft.
wall, complete with poles. pegs, etc; cost
$500, sell for $50. AID, Sl1".
TOILET OUTFITS. grade IA" complete
with white seat. brass trim. So, 30. Para
mount Co., 2l20 Ga. ave. NV. DE. 97a1.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

AWNINGS, large and small. canvas covers,
large heavy tarpaulins, canvas bags, We
retian blinds AID Sl1n
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BABY CARRIAGE, collapsibe, leather or
leatherette. good condition; reasonable
price Call CHI 63SS.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

PRINTING PRESSES-lOX15 Rice unit
automatic, 5000; 1Ox15 c. & P. Miller
automatic. 1928: xii c. & P hand fed
hi-speed automatic cylinder, $3.50. wash
ington Printers Supply Co., 107 sth NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BABY CARRIAGE, coach STYLE. good con-
dition; SIS or less. Gil. CO.'S.
BALE CONVEYOR. with electric motor;
like new Joseph Smith & Sons, 3619
rE "
Evening star., 1943-05-30

TRACTOR, Fordson good condition 5000.
One big .2-horse turning plow, $50. Mr..
Ball Pinecrest Station on w. g. o. D. Ry,
16 miles west of D. c.. near Leesburg pike.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BABY CARRIAGES, from Sl9:;95, and luve-
NILE furniture, auto seats, beds mattresses.
high chairs. Natl. Sport Shop, 246l 18TH
u W Omen eve and Sun. morning.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

| PRINT SHOP complete, for basement or
| small store: excellent spare time income
| llSt OF former customers furnished; value.
| 5000; $3.50 cash takes it. 5lO6 l4th
Evening star., 1943-05-30

| COMMUNICATION SPEAKING SYSTEM
| master speaker and :, remote speakers.
wiring. adjustable loud clear tone Ord
I Wey i1o5 NJ.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS, vibraharps. drums. elec. gui-
tarS with ampliflers; sacrifice Hyman Rat
ner's Music Store, 136 18th st. NV.
ACCORDIONS-Hohne l20-baSs, black
demonStrator S249.50; Hohner, 12-bass
$40 80. Private lessons. Call Republic
6212, kits, 1880 G street (middle of