davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
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FOOTBALL SCORES

Here are final scores of import ant football games played Saturday: Michigan T, Minnesota (tie). San Francisco IA, Fordham 21. Indiana 0, Illinois 20. UCLA 20, Purdue. 6. Miami 23, Pittsburgh 0. Missouri 27, Oklahoma A. and M. 0. Temple T, Penn State (tie) Rutgers IS, Lehigh 21. Maryland 26, Duke IA.
 Navy ', Penn 30.
 Miami of Ohio 28, Ohio Univ. 20. Syracuse 13, Boston Univ. 2. Virginia 28, West Virginia 21. Cornell 0, Princeton 21. Wash. and Lee 20, Tennessee 27. 3owdoin 26, Colby 13.
 yillanova 20, Georgetown IA Dartmouth 27, Harvard .. Army 34, Columbia O. Clemson 13, Wake Forest l2. Holy Cross 13, Yale IA.
 Bates 6, Maine 19.
 Northwestern 13, Wisconsin Il. 3ucknell 32, Lafayette 0. CCNY 6, Susquehanna z. Oklahoma 20, Iowa State '. Kentucky 28. Georgia Tech l4. William and Mary ', N. Carolina 4o iowa 21, Ohio State 83.
 Colgate 35, Brown 34.
 Michigan State 36, Notre Dame 33. Jew Hampshire AT, Vermont 0.
 Turman T, Florida 19.
 Miss. State ', Alabama IA. Texas 35, Rice T.
 Texas A. and M. 20, Baylor 27.
 Colo. A. and M. 33, Utah State 13. Univ. of Mass. 27, Northwestern 6. Wyoming A, New Mexico 0. Nebraska B, Kansas 26. Vanderbilt IA, Arkansas l3. Mississippi 19, TCU '. Tulane 28, Auburn 0. Houston 46, Wichita 6. Centre 25, Hanover fl. Williams 27, Tufts 0. Trinity Univ. 27, West Tex. State 2o East Tex. St. 12, Sam Houston St. 0 Gettysburg 46. Johns Hopkins IA. Colo. Col. 34, Montana State Col. l8 Colo. State 20, Idaho State ,18. Colorado 20, Utah 20. DePauw 34, Kalamazoo IA. Loyola 34, Nevada '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
PATRICIA iHLE X AWARDED "H0NEY" AT RAINBOW PARTY

Patricia Ihle, with ticket number 1922, was the fortunate girl awarded the Honey" doll at the Rainbow Halloween carnival last Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple. Patricia is the nine-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Ihle and is a member of the Brownie Troop, girl scouts. Her father drives for the Yellow Cab Company.
 Jack Hermle, son of MT. and Mrs. John Hermle, also came in for hon. ors by proving himself an excellent guesser. Jackie took home large cake by guessing the correct number of jelly beans in glass jar.
 From o'clock on it was night of fun for the large crowd which at tended the Rainbow Carnival. Counters of fancy work, baked goods and goodies were purchased, and couples danced amid the ghosts and goblins that decorated the dance floor. A gipsy fortune teller (Mrs. Carol Beery Davis) foretold good or bad fortunes for the curious. The Rainbow Girls expressed l thanks to the Douglas and Juneau Eastern Star cha hapters Wnlch 1 assisted in making their carnival a success, with special appreciation to the following for their individual help:
 Mesdames Mabel Messer, Juna Rice, Stanley Baskin, Helen Wepster' Opal Shannon, Daisy Fagersoh'
 Emma Bedding, Pauline Mathehy
 Hazel Holmes, Carmen McNeli'
 Henrietta Power, Lois Hennlng,
 Gussie Byington and Messrs Ed Peyton, Charles Mountjoy, Lester
 Holmes, Ralph Wright and Carson Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
EDgDUaEEAS
 NEWS
RUTH WILSON BRIDE
 OE VnuN A

OF JOHN ASP, SAT.
 In a double ring ceremony in the Memorial Presbyterian Church Miss Ruth Wilson became the bride of John Asp Saturday evening with the Rev. Walter Soboleff reading the marriage VOWS.
 Wearing a floor length gown of white brocaded satin and a finger tip veil with seed pearl tiara the bride entered on the arm of Otto Smithberg who gave her in mar riage. The bridal bouquet was of white lilies and stephanotis.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Mary Jane Walker who was attired in gown of blue satin with lace peplum. Her bouquet and floral coronet were sweet peas and white roses. Danna Poor, petite flower girl who preceded the bride, wore floor length dress of yellow corded dimity with blue satin ribbon trim and carried a nose gay of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Jimmie, mother o1 the bride, wore plum colored crepe afternoon dress.
 Best man at the wedding was Dudley Smithburg while Earl Grass Jr., was usher.
 1 A large number of friends at tended the wedding and gathered later at reception in the church parlor to wish the couple well. Mrs Jimmie presided at the punch bow while Mrs. Walter Soboleff took charge of the wedding cake after the traditional cutting of the first l piece by the bride and groom. IT charge of the guest book was Mrs Donr Compton.
 After a brief honeymoon at 2 cabin in the country the couple vii resume their employment, Mrs. AsI as Q stenographer for the Fedora Housing Authority and Mir. Asp as dispatch clerk in the Juneau post office. They will make their home al the Knight Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
. By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-tRl-Stick pin ill any section of the college football map today and you come up with a stout contender for na- tional honors.
 It's been a dizzy season, with up- sets dime a dozen, but never in recent history have the gridiron fates been so considerate about equal distribution of weath.
 Here are the country's top teams, their sections and records:
 Southwest = Southern Methodist (5-0).
 East-Army (5-O.
 Midlands-Oklahoma (5-0).
 South-Kentucky 7-0).
 West-California (6-0.
 Midwest-Ohio State (4-D.
 For documentary purposes. that's also the exact order of the last Associated Press poll, with each of the six teams amassing more than 1000 points.
 Of these, only Ohio State has been beaten. The Buckeyes dropped a 32-27 last gasp decision to top ranking SMU in the opening game of the season.
 Most of the 82,174 fans who saw the Buckeyes crush Iowa, 33-l1. irl Columbus Saturday probably doubt that the Mustangs from the South west could do the job again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
HIKING CLUB TO PUT ON
 SN0WSH0ES FOR WINTER

The Ship, Shank and Shutter' Club enjoyed a social evening m the Odd Fellows Hall last night Whlch began with services by the Rev n. E. Beyer, followed by showing oi colored slides of 15 areas covereo by the club hikes during the past summer. About 75 persons attenoeo and participated in the relreSh- ments. Twenty members signilleo interest in snowshoe trips to pc Se' up for the coming winter. A ppSiileSS meeting will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
5AIL0R'5 SPLICE
 DISABLED, TAKEN IN TOW BY 5T0RlS

SEATTLE, Oct. 30 - R - The Alaska Steamship Co.,, motorshlp Sailors Splice, disabled after ioslng a propeller Saturday in southeast Alaska waters, arrived in the shelOer of Midway Rock in the same area today.
 The vessel was southbound to Seattle via Ketchikan when the accident occurred. She was taken III tow by the Coast Guard cutter Storis to Midway Rock near Cape Decision.
 The Seattle tug Christine Foss was enroute to the ships aid today Some 40 officers and men are aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
NINE MAJOR GRID
 TEAMS STAND OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-R-Nine major teams are among the 37 col lege elevens which have yet to lose or tie a football game this season.
 They are Southern Methodist Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, call fornia, Miami (Fla), Princeton Wyoming and Loyola (Calif).
 Three of the majors, Corneh Northwestern and Wichita = were among the 13 which had perfect re- cords soiled last weekend.
 Cornell was beaten by Princeton 27-O. Northwestern fell before Wis consin, 14-13. Wichita lost to Hous- ton, 46-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
BOY FOR JOHN SHORTS

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. John Short at St. Ann's hos pital early Sunday morning. The new arrival joins a brother and two sisters The Shorts have lived in Douglas for over year, coming here from Fairbanks as an em- ployee of the Alaska Road Com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
HOCKEY GAMES
 n~A.ck
(By Associated Press)

Portland, New Westminster and Tacoma-the front-running trio of the Pacific Coast Hockey League each registered weekend victories.
 The Rose City Eagles turned back Victoria 5-3 last night to regaln their slim grasp on first place.
 The victory put Portland back III front of New Westminster which had gone ahead of the pack Satur- iay night in doubling up Vancou- yer 6-3
 Tacoma jumped on Seattle's eel lar occupants 5-2 in another Satar- Jay night clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
BROWNIE PARTY

Nine members attended the Hal lowe'en Party of. Brownie Troop No T on Saturday. We had orange punch and Halloween cookies after our meeting.
 Next we will paint the pottery we fired at our last meeting.
 Brucella Guerin, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
CTY SALES TAX DUE
 TOMORROW DEADEENE

The deadline for payment of city -ales tax is at 4:30 pm. tomorrow, City Clerk c. L. Popejoy reminded merchants today. After that the taxes become delinquent with a five percent penalty per month until 15 percent is reached and with a six percent interest charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30

on the first of November. Tomorrow is the last day on which the per- cent discount will be given. The city clerks office is open from one to five every afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
STANDARD TANKER SAILS

The Standard Oil Co taiikei' Alaska Standard, docked early liii' morning at the company dock on routine delivery run leaving lhiS afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT Monday night at 7:30. Work in the M. M. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
TAXES DUE

The city clerk wishes to remind all those who have not paid their taxes that they become delinquent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-30
Ifs better Iooking-oII around
IL drives more costly

Finest no-sIiff driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Powerglide Automatic Trans mission* or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Cheyrolet's Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

his sister in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown had a yoke of rose point
lace which first was worn by her
great, great. great grandmother,
Mrs. Theodrick Lee of Virginia
and her full-length veil was
trimmed with lace inherited from
Col. Exton's family.
Mrs. Bradford Whitney was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
the maid of honor was Miss Alix
Lee.
Mr.. Chester A. Howard, jr.. was
best man, and ushers included the
Messrs. Daniel v. McNamee, John
A. Nevius, Howard W. Rea and
John A. Wilson.
The marriage Of Miss Nancy
Whittemore Edwards to Mr.. Dean
Maury took place yesterday after
noon in All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Frank w.
Blackwelder officiating. The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. Edward
A. Evans of Washington and Col.
Farmer w. Edwards of London,
England, and Mr.. Maury is the
son Of Mrs. John F. Maury and
the late Mr.. Maury.
Brig. Gen. Evans gave his STEP
daughter in marriage and Mrs.
Maxwell Wells was her matron
OF honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Jane Guthe, Audrey
Greenleaf. Susan Bond Foresrnan
and Carolyn Wood.
Mr.. Charles Woolley was best
Evening star., 1950-09-10
own and Country Folk

standing the pure Castilian of his
master, the Russian of his mis-
tress, and the French, Italian and
English conversation of their
guests!
Justice Robert H. jackson ano
his pretty daughter, Mary Phil
lips. kept a yearly date to &C
camping in the Adirondacks, or
a farm where he spent many
happy days as a youth. DR.
and Mrs. Edward Acheson leave
Tuesday to cut the ribbon on the
new Connecticut highway which
will be named in honor of his
father, Bishop Edward Campior
Acheson. Wednesday, the day Of
the dedication, is. by a happy CO.
incidence, Ted's birthday.
New York's Metropolitan Club
one of the last citadel's of civ
ilization and conservatism, has at
least nodding acquaintance with
Dark Ages superstition. A guest
who was being ushered to Room
12-B. asked the bellboy why the
letter had been added to the nu-
neral. The boy hedged but final
ly said, somewhat sheepishly,
well, you see, sir, this room is
really Room 13 but no one will
take i'll"
Federal Power Commissioner
Harrington Wimberley, on q re-
Evening star., 1950-09-10

cent trip south, was driving q
handsome new car with low IL
cense numbers. The porter who
took his luggage, after a glance
at the complete ensemble, went
into the hotel calling in a stage
whisper, Make way for the car
pet baggers!"
Morgan Glover, RIGS genial
bachelor, is flying to Scotland,
where he will be among the house
guests of Lady Abel. Also visiting
at the Scottish estate will be Mrs.
John Paterson, sometimes-of- this
city, and her sub-deb daughter
Virginia. Morgan plans to go
from there to Paris, thence to
Geneva and on to Rome, where
ne will be blessed by the Pope.
A Woman's touch: Those pic
lures in the Offices of Secretary of
State Dean Acheson. Mrs. A.
didn't like the former wall decor,
so when she came across some
hundred-year- -old pictures depict
ing politics of that era. she had
them framed, and they are now
adorning the secretarial suite.
Mrs. Susan Kondrup. who, with
her daughter, Mrs. George Gray,
has owned some Of the most beau
tlful OF both Maryland and Vir-
ginia's historic houses, has Just
purchased a home on Prospect
avenue. river side. A swimming
pool will be added, to the Joy of
their town-dwelling friends.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Thrift Shop
To Reopen
OnnOrrOW

The Thrift Shop will start its
twenty-second year tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock when its
doors are opened at 800 Ninth
street NV. Through the sales of
articles in this shop six very
worthy children'S charities in the
District Of Columbia have been
maintained through the years.
The shop has been closed
Through the month of August but
when the doors are opened tomor-
row completely re-Stocked shelves
and cabinets will be ready for the
thrifty mothers to purchase back
to-school clothes for younger
members of the family. A large
force OF volunteer Saleswomen,
including many members of the
Thrift Shops board will be on
hand to help shoppers make their
selections.
Sales at the shop have been so
successful that last year, in spite
Of the exceedingly low prices
charged the customers, over $20,-
600 was turned over to the member
organizations for the purchase of
equipment and supplies and the
maintenance of needed services
for Washington's sick and less
fortunate children.
Many of the articles for sale
at the shop are donated by mem
bers Of the boards of the six par
ticipating organizations. Many
others are given by citizens of the
community who have re-decorated
their homes or tired of the cloth
ing not yet worn out.
The shop is stated mostly by
volunteers under the direction of
Mrs. T. Percy Myers, manager.
For this reason every cent of
profit can go to provide such
things as cribs for hospital wards,
summer camp for orphaned
youngsters and convalescent and
pSychiatric care. The six par
ticipating organizations are the
Child Welfare Society, Columbia
Hospitals Prenatal Clinic, the
Children's Country Home. the
Children's Hospital, st. Johns Or
phanage and the Junior League
which has as its current project
the pSychiatric clinic at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner is
chairman of the Thrift Shops
Board with Mrs. William North
Sturtevant as vice chairman. Mr..
L. B. Pendleton. jr., is treasurer
and other members are Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Frederick Solger. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. r. Gilpin Err
win, finance chairman, and Mrs.
George w. Petticord, finance vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miss Akers Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth AkerS, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Sheldon B. Akers of Be-
thesda. to Mr.. Thomas p. Ora
ham, son of Mrs. Thomas Graham
Of Riverdale and the late Mr..
Graham, took place yesterday in
the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. Edward Porter offciated
at the ceremony in the presence
OF members of the families and a
few close friends.
The bride is a senior at Duke
University and the bridegroom an
alumnus of the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By Nike Anderson

Sportsman Willie Dupont. and
his wife, Margaret Osborne. who
just won the Womens' National
Singles for the third consecutive
year. will throw open their mag
nificent Maryland estate, Fair
Hills. on Saturday for the cele-
brated Foxcatcher Hunt. The
Smile steeplechase, over some
of the worlds most formidable
fences. is sort of preparatory
school for the dangerous and
thrilling Grand National at Ain
tree. The arduous event will be
followed by a luncheon, then a
cocktail party on the grounds,
and by hunt ball.
Sandy-haired, blue eyed Bever-
ley Byrd and his vivacious sister,
Westwood, will be co-hosts at a
supper dance at the Byrd estate,
Rosemont. near Berryville, also on
Saturday, gay occasion that will
draw many from the Hunt Coun-
try and the Capital.
Howling success: Howard DON
ovan's car struck a stray dog in
a street in India; picking up the
pup, he took it to a veterinarian,
then advertised widely for its
owner. No one stepped forward
to claim him. so when Howard re-
turned to the United States and
his job in the State Department,
he brought the dog along. They
are now living in Occidental splen-
dor at Wardman Park, where they
converse in both English and Hin
dustani. Mono, the cocker
Spaniel of the Spanish Agricul-
tural Attache and Sonora Eche-
garay, is also a linguist. under
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Miss Patricia Mcclellan Exton
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Wesley Exton, became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. Daggett Horton
Howard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Augustus Howard of At
tleboro, Mass. The Rev. John r.
Anschutz officiated in Christ
Church, Georgetown, in the pres
ence Of only the members of the
two families.
Owing to the illness of Col. Ex-
ton, his son, 1t. Col. Hugh M.
EXton, flew from Germany to give
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN
I4o14 I O4V I II1INN
AL styles. SH. 3039.

PaAS Ii sns SHAPE sees snruss 81. snd
can ca EYons rG5 SuRsEky fEsf e.
6l02 -Aser road: Hyattsville. Nd
Tel; Warfield 475e or Union, 9s36
tsss seeded sSTasa Fn nsOraa Mise lawn dn TILED R0
TREES TRIMMED, removed, fed. etc.
compl. landscape serv.; reas.; free
estimate; guar. RE. 2131. IS
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, IRE
places: p,a's H.. fishponds; a rs.aaining walls
Work. F. MARcuecIo, a s!1es = Route utaeG' 8
Rockville 1888.
BULLDOZERS for grading. excavat-
ing and land clearing; free esti,
HARDY sieS FfElD-GRowN HEi SaSRi AzALEAs. 4
yrs; old. all colors, SOC each, mag.
Sat, Sun. 2510 18th st. ne.
LANDSCAPING, SoDDING, grading
gardens plowed regardless o., size
old yards. cultivated. top soil anc
manure, drain pipes laid, all types
@ driveways aa waifWays ss So snd basements senn IS
Call L. BoozER, Ii. 7-0364; R., J
ARNOLD, -HU. .S295. .
LANDSCAPING AND LAWN WORK O.
all kinds: also. top soil, manure
blue stone. and road gravel. SH
GARDENS PLowED and narrowed
grading, seed beds made; stand
rates; go anywhere. WI. 0SS4, 0695
cow MANURE-Well rotted. $3.50
per IS bu.; $500 per 10 bu.; So 90
per 5 bu., DEL; topsou. WA. 4503.
TUR,tEY MANURE-Ideal for fiow-
ers, shrubs. lawn or garden; soc per
bushel; also Toulouse goose Matching
eggs, S6 per setting of e. TURKEY
BRANCH FARM. Viers Mill I'd, op-
posite Viers Mill Village. LO. 5-0519
TOPSOIL, manure, I'LL dirt, from
dairy farm. Phone Engleside II.
ave, Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1890
TOP SOIL, fllling-in dirt and road
gravel: delivered anywhere i II
Phone Overlook 2S09. 3
TOP SOIL-Nutritious, nursery In
spected for gardens, lawns. etc. SH
TREE REMOVAL - Lots cleared
PAuL's TREE SERVICE. GE. 6595
Evening star., 1950-03-30

war sadI, suKPhgs-WsEsaoVse pIdIs fun Of
25Ys N st. t'onG NV Gsaefs EX 5527' aiSHNEF : 10
WASHER, Maytag. $50, peri. work,
cond;, large, square aluminium tub;
,Io 1ToomSoas; Soass, Conn., s7s' like new
wasHER@Bendix table TOP model no
Used only few months; Si25. Cali
wAsHi2gRRss., Easy and G. E., wfinse, IL
type; condition guaranteed; cheap
wssalss zsE ifsF; VA MAcHIyE-rhor IaSSs auto. na
lease prohibits use; S1IO. AP. 4i40
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag, only
mo; old; sos. Call ia. 1920. 80
WASHING MACHINES. 4O&o disc on
az hoar models; last years models
81 g koYAL' SSSl 'efai APpLlANcR HpSP eyes co
WATER aEArEKs. iis Sc USED. 10 sale, fs7o9S g.
g ST. SSEasTFR fTSR cS Sl5i a,5 guar Y :, JOHN
WHEELs017.oo|0 WH7 | Ik.inch PIN fl biackVlac. + "
SSuered wooden wheels; 4-inch joiner
Wire REcokDEkss sEE;Hi fs0I; portable W With
record player, microphone and at
exehanfe exehhmenes for neT W .ef s9nd S4G % gill
LoE Nv SET. BILL ERNST,
10 2-lI27 after pm. i
WIRE RECORDER, radio comb, ex-
eel. cond.. $40. Call RE. 1929. 81
YOU CAN SAVE I'D 10 $500 or
several floor sample spinet and con.
sole pianos. including Hardman ant
the famous Mintpiano; full 5-yeal
from S295 up: liberal terms. LU.
BAR. INC. 1900 @ st NV. Ma
ANCHOR FENCE, 22o feet, 3 IT high
Gal JO; S.221S after 4 pm. 81
catering to high-class clientele ir
Georgetown area; richly appointed
excel. cuisine; completely equipped
Gan Mr. Smith. RE. 1910. FORD
Kenmore wringer type washing ma
chine; both for S35. ASK fo,
BILLY, EX. 5575 or ST. Q544. .-3l
Evening star., 1950-03-30

OFFICE FURNITURE
Filing cabinets, /, 2. 3 or drw.,
Filing Cabinets 90 only). 4 drw..
steel, SIG.
Typist desks te drawer). SIT.
Secretarial desks, $50.
Tables. card files. supply cabinets.
Limited quantities. While they last.
~ D: C. SURPLUS SALES
oOo indiana ave. NV, near 9th st.
PAINT, good quality, for inside and
outside; white, cream, blue, gray,
SPsil2 p5iss 81 sa saGn 5so
7th st. NV. HU. 5000. 81
PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS - Victor,
nora records and albums; popular
and classical. Sheet music. Large
stock. SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
SHOP, 4S05 Mass. ave. NV. EN-
PIANO. attractive full-keyboard spin
et,, mahogany finish; an excellent
month k1TTsS, SSi 1883 s0"ei & ST. St. ns. pst
PIANo-cable- Nelson spinet; beauti-
aqi able: conf II ssSI ieSI than W. old; reason
PIANO, Davies & Sons, SIT. Grand,
excellent tone and action; nice fin
ish; $500 or make offer. OV. 1927,
ewes. ~
PIANO, $50. Standard upright. ex-
ceptional modulated tone. OR. 1880
after $50 pm. 80
PIANo-Hardman Grand. fine con-
eai ei'ion sIiaa and tons sHss s77o or best offer
PIASo1GooS Jan e upright practice piano.
PIANos-We have q few used mod
ern small pianos that we are clos
Ing out at worthwhile savings over
the new prices; several good makes
mont,S from sSs5 11pnpS pR pay $s5 doTn. SO
ner 18th and 6 SITS. NV. 81
PIANOS FOR RENT, from ST monthly
UP with option to buy. (Take one
year to decide.l Hauling extra. ST.
94o0. JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner
PIaSos@uprishts. ais sno > sis h.s $40. cuNNiNo-
D. G.. suburbs. HO. 006O.
PIANO, Acrosonic spinet and console
models. built by Baldwin: embodies
rea51res risht fs,u OF small Strands and up.
action; durability and eye-appealins
case designs in mahogany. walnut
ebony. light oak and maple finish
= exclusive s.t.t7i5Saa At HuG9 WoRcH. Ss26 a25
PIANOS-Expert. guaranteed piano
INC. 1900 G st. NV.
fAANO, knabe grand, finished in
NAH, used, but in good condition
Seldom are. we able to offer one of
these fine pianos for as low as S995;
convenient terms. KITS, 1880 G
st. NV. al
PIANOS-Several full keyboard, used
spinets and consoles, incl. Kimball
Huntington, Weaver. Lester and
Gable Nelson from S245 UP. You
can ALSO save Up to $500 on 2
styles OF new. excel. make consoles;
also several yrs. small gds.. from
S345 up: used uprts.. from S65.
Open til 8, Fri. night. Plenty OF
Tree parking space. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO.. S57 Pershing dr.. SH.
PIANOs-If you are looking OF
piano, be sure to see the Hardman,
IN class with the best. One of
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturers name, who
has been making the same piano for
los continuous years. Spinets, con-
soles and grands: makers also OF the
Minipiano piano, the most popular
Of al small pianos. Prices starting
at S445 Also a few demonstrators
and floor samples at greatly reduced
prices, including such fine names as
Harrington. Wurlitzer. Hensel and
Bremen pianos. Easy. long terms
If desired. Your old piano accepted
q. lair trade IN. LUBAR, INC.
~