davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26

and three children, Miss Helen
Shearer and Miss Emily Lane of
Billings.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Franzen we're Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Franzen and chill
dren Karen and Annie of Hatch,
N. NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Franzen. They were Joined that
evening by Emma Maschera, P. j.
Law and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Moser
and Loretta.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26
Fish and Birds

Fish don't blink, because SWIM
ming keeps their eyes clean and
because they have so little intel
ligence that they can bear unin-
terrupted vision. Birds, however,
have two sets of blinkers-a reg
ular pair of eyelids that can black
out things as those of human be-
ings do, and a transparent pair
which can be lowered to protect
their eyes without obstructing their
vision.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bartholf. They visited points of in
terest in the Capitol city, Mount
Vernon and Lees home in Vir-
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-26

ginia. One day they drove the en-
tire length of the Shenandoah val
ley. In Chicago they saw MI. Col
sons brother, F. w. Colson. In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
EngIand's Puritans
Banned Christmas
As Frivolous Time

Christmas was outlawed in Eng
land by the Puritan government OF
England in l643 and, although the
restoration of the Stuarts brought
a revival of Christmas customs and
traditions, Christmas never re-
gained its former prestige in Eng
land.
1t is observed religiously in the
churches and as a day for family
reunions and social gatherings, in
contrast to the lavish feasting and
boisterous merry making of olden
times.
Merry making and gift-giving
come in for their share, however,
on December 26 which is Boxing
Day. The origin of Boxing Day
antedates Christmas and can be
traced to the custom of gift-giving
during the Roman festival of Sat-
urnalia.
In Christian liturgy December
26 is observed as the feast of st.
Stephen, the first Christian mar
tyr, and during the centuries when
journeymen and apprentices were
in the habit of levying upon their
masters customers, 'Christmal
Boxes were collected on st. Ste
phen's day.
Thus, the children receive then
presents, in boxes, as do old serv-
ants, the postman, and everyone
else. And reminiscent of the Ro-
man Saturnalia, householders dance
with the servants and, toward eve
ming, there is revelling in the
streets as groups of merry makers
gather on street corners or ride
about London-town dancing on the
flats of trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
HAWAIIAN CHRISTMAS
IS ELABORATE AFFAIR

Although many Hawaiians have
seen ice only as frozen in mechan-
ical refrigerators, the trees used by
the islanders for Christmas decor
ations are painted white to stimuli
ate snow
Christmas dinner is an elaborate
affair, enjoyed in the privacy OF
the home behind locked doors and
drawn blinds. Any open-house hos
pitality is an economic impossibility
If the shades were not drawn and
the doors not locked, homes would
be invaded by hordes of strangers
all expecting food and drink.
Gift-giying is the order of the
day as everyone exchanges mex
pensive presents. Even the serV-
ants in hotels expect and receive
gifts from overnight guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
DR.. MOORE, AUTHOR
OF might BEFORE"
WAS ASHAMED OF III

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
house
Not creature was stirring, not
even a mousse
but the man who wrote it, DR..
Clement Clarke Moore, was ashamed
of it and would not allow it to be
published under his name for more
than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor of
Greek and Oriental literature in
the Episcopal Summary in New
York, wrote the poem on Christmas
Eve 1922 and read it to his seven
children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but a relative who was visiting the
Moores put a copy in her diary.
The next year the relatives father
sent 1t to newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified DR.. Moore was embarras-
sed and considered it beneath a
man of his scholastic standing to
be the author of children's jingles.
Twenty-Five years later, however,
he finally publicly admitted au-
thorship of the jingles and it was
published in book form under his
name for the first time.
Ironically, the professors serious
works are forgotten today. He is
mentioned in encyclopedias because
he wrote the celebrated Christmas
verses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
II TAKES kN0W-H0W
TO BURN A YULE LOG

The Yule log is a tradition of
Christmas, but due to central heat
ing and gas stoves it is becoming
a lost tradition in this country.
Few city jewellers have open CRATES
or desire log fire. And those
living in the country find coal more
efficient and less trouble.
However for those who have a
place to burn the yule log and
want one, tradition says it should
be oak, ash, olive, apple or pine
Further, the fire on which it is
placed should be kindled from a
brand saved from last years log
and that it should not be allowed
to 60 out during the night
For those determined to have
the yule log. the voice of exper-
fence says get hold of all the wood
you can. Some kinds burn peter
than others, but reject none these
days.
Ash is highly praised by some
and can be used without being
seasoned. 1t burns quickly but
throws off great heat Poplar, on
the other hand, should be seasoned
or it will spark badly.
Elm is condemned as undesirable,
but can be used. 1t is slow to get
burning, but lasts long time and
brightens up when it gets going.
A few logs of birch, pine Or fir
will help it along.
Beech and oak are among the
best logs. Beech Is is especially
good, having pleasant aroma and
steady glow. Oak has the out
standing merit Of burning slowly.
If none of these are available,
wood from all kinds of fruit trees
are prime favorites for the yule log
because of their pleasant smell
when burning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
SANTA Claus HIT
AS SUGAR DADDY
INSTEAD OF Saint

Assailing the Santa Claus myth
as foolish fiction and rival of the
Holy Child, the Rev. John S. Mar
tin, editor of the Catholic Review,
declared in a 1949 editorial that
Santa the saint has been lost in
Santa the sugar daddy-and that
the whole idea is bad psychology
and bad pedagogy.
Our children learn about the
reindeer, but have never heard OF
the OK and the ass" Father Martin
continued and recommended that
Leave the man in the red suit
to those who have nothing better
for whom life must end in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
disillusion and despair"

disillusion and despair"
Father Martins sentiments are
reminiscent of Martin Luther's Wig
orous campaign against neglect OF
the central idea of Christmas
which is the birth of Jesus. So
German children have been taught
that the Christkind brings the
presents-Christkind being depict
ed as the messenger of the Infant
Jesus sent earthward at Christmas
time to bring happiness to good
children.
The modern conception of Santa
Claus is, of course, SO per cent fic-
tional and strictly American. But
the spirit of generosity and thought
fulness as typified by Santa Claus
is neither sugar daddy-ish nor es-
sentially American. Unfortunately
not all children who await Santa
have learned from their mothers
lips the story of the Holy Child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
YULE SYMBOLS

1t Is said that the symbol Of
Santa Claus originated in Holland,
the Christmas tree in Germany.
CHRISTMAS shoes stockings in Bel
GUM and Christmas cards and the
Merry Christmas" greeting in Eng
land. Americans have contributed
the turkey dinner and the poin-
settia as a decoration because 1t
blends into the Christmas color
scheme.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
SANTA CLAUS is POPULAR

Dat gn1'man Mistas Santa
Claus" said Uncle Eben, lis sho
popular. Nobody else could carry
around so much valuables wlf'out
sooner or later being hijacked."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Christmas tree candles date back
to the very earliest times In the
Christian era. The Yule candle of
goodly size, lighted early Nativity
scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

Poisonous paint on a toy may
prove injurious to baby.
Inspect your Christmas tree
lights for flaws.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE-Colored girl wants job
caring for children. HU. 4l74.
COOK and houseworker. Al refer
ence; live out, NO. 0997.
COOK. exp, white, reliable; good ref
erences; upstairs room desired. Penn
H.W.-COLORED; part time work.
week. HU. 91O4.
GIRL, colored. reliable. wants 3 days
wSrk; good ironer; s5 and eartare'
Girl. colored, desires gh.w:, no
eve. work. TR. 24G5 after 8. IS.
GIRL. colored. wants part-time Job:
exper house maid; good refs. Call
L.H.w. EXPERIENCED coLoRED
woman desires work no, cooking;
WOMAN, colored. for helper in
boarding house, DU. 3405.
WOMAN colored. desires job as maid
enees en- To0Tns TW' osss' aSgse or apt fa rffsr-
WOMAN, exper. in g.h.w.. would like
permanent position; recent city ref
erences DE. 1892.
WOMAN. wishes ghw. in apt. or
care Of child; good ref. AMANDA
woTAN Naesosoi eoiored, pd 4dea Desires aa evening
work, 5:3O-s:30; * cents mr.. car
fare: Mon. through Fri; NV. or Arl.
area prefs refs. Box 1921. Star "
NEAT, RELIABLE colored woman de-
sireS employment as maid in store
or part-timn cleaning, mornings no
Sundays. AT. 1925
COLCRED GIRL. experienced, wants
lob: live in. HU. 4143.
COLORED GIRL wants DAYS work in
the District only. NO. 2617.
Willing to work. -1gs
COLORED WOMAN with experience
wants days work and baby sitting.
AT. SOFA.
C0LORED WOMAN wishes part-time
work or taking care of children
Phone AID. $3.50. 49,
Evening star., 1950-03-18
PERSONALS Cont J

CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON in
home of registered nurse. Sgle. rm.,
close in Silver Spring. SH. 2056.
cheerful room, good food, tray serv-
ice: 500 mo. HU. 1898. 81
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie, with nursing care; opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 425S
WHITEHALL sANITARIUM has va.
cancies in private and semiprivate
tients; 24-hour trained nursing care
Very reasonable rates. Owned by
physician who is in daily attend
ance. FA. 0t43.
JEWISH REST HOME for the elderly
day and night nurses. finest food
WANTED-Men and women who en-
Joy good company. and who like
to dance, square dance. bowl ride
horses, play golf, swim or who like
good card party. clambake or
fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay OF
the ocean, II you, aresa girl, Is
Of good character. Join JUST FOR
FUN CLUB. 1745 Connecticut ave
Phone DE. $500. 1 to 8 pm. 49,
sLACKS, mems wool CAB; value
.S15; any size; colors: tan, gray OIL
blue: handstiched, SS.75 pair
NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE. 716 11tf
NURSING CARE by trained nurses 70,
those who care, with plenty OF good
tasty food: fireproof; excellent care
for the bedridden CO. 2225. lis
WRITER'S: NEWSPAPER MEN, free
lance, others. Do you want to sell
stories, articles to magazines? We
offer, if you have some writing
ability, to have you selling withir
4 months or refund your money Fol
further information, call HU. SS6:
before / pm, or after q daily. lis
HIT THE JACKPOT for your Easter
suit and topcoat Ladies hand.
tailored to order suits and topcoats
left with us to sell some original
ly sold up to S125, your choice
for S19.75; alterations at cost
FREENY'S. 1915 H St NV. lg'
SINGING PINES NURSING HOME
24-hr nursing care. Little Rivet
Turnpike, Fairfax, Va. Phone Fair
fax Tl5 -lg
Evening star., 1950-03-18
HELP WoMEk icnnt /

CLERK-TYPIsT, for branch ONCE
Of Casualty Insurance Company
Prefer applicant with insurance ex-
perience, but not necessary; 5-day
week, Box as, Star. lS'
CLERK-TfPIST-F mortgage bank
ing company, insurance dept; mini
mum. 90 W.p.m., familiar with
Wash. area, insurance experience
desirable: 5-day wk, paid group
disqualification. annual leave; per-
man2nt position $40 wk. start.
Appiy in person. No phone calls
please. FREDERICK W. BERENS
INC, 1928 K ST NV, Mr.. Brum-
Rk-TYPIST-Some bookkeeping
exper.; excellent working cond. /:
hours, 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. and
every 9th Sat. from Q to /. RALPH
c. BLASSEY. 2O9 Woodward Bldg.
CLERK-TYPIsT and stenographer,
5-day week, $40 to 4:30. Con-
genial surroundings. In large in
surance company's home offlce. Good
opportunity for advancement. Re-
tirement plan Paid vacations. Sick
leave allowances. Permanent posi-
ton. Apply Room 702. 1343 H st
CLERK -TYPIST-Young woman with
aptitude for figures; knowledge Of
shorthand desirable Apply uy let
ter, giving age, education and salary
eypected EISINGER MILL e. LUM-
Der CO.. Bethesda 04, Md. --22
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SITUATIONS MEN

ASSISTANT to president in public re-
lations or other executive activity.
Fine background. Box 4l2-z, Star.
BAKER Pe stry cook: white; all
around: exp. cake decorator; re-
cnRaiNTRr l,fsif SSs r4z Istsias: siaT work done
mates. Cali 10 9-s474. MR.. SMITH.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, two years ex-
ce panies once sslnsi aDd sales oT WORK., desires
Future more Important than present.
Ability to meet public. No can
ysssing or insurance; Call Mr..
GRUNWELL after 800 pm. OIL.
CHAUFFEUR or truck driver. vet;
caSFscTldEnR-cSRE IN seg1 5sGRR E / DECORATOR AZ
and cook Swedish. Phone FIR.
ENGINEER, 5th class. colored, veter-
an. experienced with H&L pressure
boiler. Oil burners and hand-fired,
wants shift. IL pm. to 7 am. vi.
LaNDscApn asiS APE ASD + p'mi TREE WORK, by
experienced European gardener; full
or part time; best local references.
! Box 49, aao.Z, e a. Star; !, 10.
MAlNTENANCE MAN-Ail types gem
eral repairs; best of references; call
DICK. CO. 1856. 19'
MAN with PIX exper., elevator per-
nit. drivers license, supervisory
exper, desires part-time work. TU.
"1a5. 10
MAN, colored, wants night job; ele-
vator operator or cafe: work 6 to IL
or II. HI. 1857. 19'
MIDDLE-AGED MAN-Exper. in pub
lie relation. sales and supervision;
free to travel; excel. refs; call SH.
7s01 after s p.m. Box 1921, Star.
PRINTING PRODUCTION MANAGER
Publication work. thorouRhly ia
miliar with all phases of the graphic
arts industry. Particularly typo
graphic planning Years of expert
ence in sales, service and produc-
ton of advertising typography.
Write PRINTER, Apt. 101. 2107
Fort Davis st. Sc, WASHINGTON 20.
RRADio REpAIRMAN, colored, s Yrs
bench work, exper. on AM. auto
radios and record changers; wants
part-time employment after g pm.
andYor Sat. as repairman or T.V.
install. NO. 5682. -19
Evening star., 1950-03-18
PERSONALS

VACANCY for eldery lady, desirine
dignified atmosphere. in private
home. NV. Foxhall section. Nursine
and tray service, WO. a267. 19'
3, 4 and 8, in good home. where
pay reas. price. Box 45i-z. Star. I9'
LADIES-We can tailor you suit
R I. ave. ne. CO. s414. IA
VACANCY for diabetic. chronic con.
yalescent or elderly persons. Tht
kind, of care you would like your
loved ones to have: 24-hr. nursins
serv., registered nurse in charge
Men or women accented. Homelik
surroundingss.a and the best of food
SOLVE tI THAT CLOTHES PROBLEM
Consult LEA ENGEL. DREssMAKER
Of 9Th ave. ~ Y. now about that
dress, suit or coat. you have in mind
Nothing too hard TO do. Centrally
located At ITO r 81. nv RIM 90
Tel. Elk 1903
VACANCY in nursing home; 24-hr,
nursing care. licensed By county and
State. EH. 60@0.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SITUATIONS MEN tcont. J

OFFICE MANAGER-accountant. white,
RESTAURANT MANAGER, age 32,
with Greyhound Post Houses, Inc,
IA yrs of exper.. thorough knowl-
edge of cooking, buying, menu
planning, food cost and personnel
training. FA. 1882. 10
SALES MANAGER, experienced in
heating, major appliances, kitchen
eauipment. Ensineering, back
ground, make surveys and layoutS.
Capable oreanizer and producer. Now
employed, seeks change. Box 436-
WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO OFFER.
Middlc-aged white couple would like
to manage motor court, apartment
ida. Can furnish excellent references
and bond. Box 47S-Z, Star. --l9'
TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT wanted
by responsible neat appearing man.
Broad mercantile and administrative
experience. adept at meeting people
rXFSG alfIssG w WANTED aa MsSssn nyfloDes a.
Pickup and deliver 49,
YOUNG MAN, BACKGROUND in en-
gineerins and sales MANAGEMENT.
eexper,' now during grad: work in
manence, with some responsibility
Box :.42-Y. Star. 30
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. BIS. and
MS. degrees, market research, pub.
rel, advertising promotion, exper.-
wishes position in D. c. Call DU.
0625.
DISABLED VET desires illustration
and commercial art work for T.V.,
graphic maps. charts, science. VI,
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, age a5,
married. experienced in business
MANAGEMENT anG accounting, for
merly department head with sales
corporation of popular make auto
mobile manufacturer; experienced
in corporate procedure. personnel
supervision. and in sales manage
ment. Automobile field preferred but
not essential. Have own automobile
Definitely interested in perma-
nent connection offering opportun-
ity to the right person. Box 45SZ.
Star. 10"
VETERAN-Married, in school; de-
sireS part-time work between > and
9 pm, ) or 9 days q week. Phone
DE. 2376. 10"
VETERAN desires on Job training in
radio and television service, 2l2 yrs
practical eTDer. AT. 4T77. is
CoLORED YOUNG MAN. desperately
in need of work. any kind. Cali Ii.
3-60SS
Evening star., 1950-03-18
HELP DOMESTIC

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, COL, ac-
tive, clean. thor. exp. in waiting
Rec. &C ,nC local refs; d;;,, live UNCUT; conys
COOK iSs w. a0ats coIored, 2h not 40" Over 10 10
live in. Have nursemaid for small
pliances to make work easier
pleasant cond. and good salary
local refs. who wants permanent
COOK AND G.H.W.8Fond of chil.
dren; must live in. Apt. Experience
cookG eRS re!i WIiGHTr PWsefSEsTT Dq GAGNDRY sS US
other sun. of; $40. Recent local
refers. required. OR. 3l25.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. exper.
with children; recent refs. required !:
live in; Bethesda area. OIL. 7of2.
G.H.w., middle-aged lady. needing
home. fond of children. 81. 03l9.
e.H.w. for 2 ladies. 3 days Sk..
perm, position for right person;
G.H.w. AND COOK. no ironing; live
references required. EN-. 1906.
G.H.W. AND COOK, between aces 90
40. Only well-trained. experienced
person with good references neeo
apply; 51a-day wk. Salary, S25 wk.
plus carfare. adults. GE. 66l6.
G.H.w.-CooK. live in. lovely upstairs
room: no laundry: exper.; refs; good
Girl iif' OR ( OMAN. MAN colored. to is Care
for children; Live in; substantial
Girl IIEi call ab,fe ow; or 8es5; ea,ored Nc
sn' erences. En- sf ssos. 81 a0''A'f' ffn NIB sei-
MAID, employed couple with school
children; cooking. vi. 0675, call
MAID, eoiored. s.h.w.. some cooking.
exper. with children, health card
and refs. required; S25. EN-, 3477.
WOMAN, colored, a5-4o yrs. old,
size 9..1S uniform; 3 in family;
rm.; so per wk. WI. 1901. --19
WOMAN, fond of children. health
card; card; s,a small apt. $a5 wkly. AID.
WHITE WOMAN. to live in: good
cock and housekeeper; refs, req;
WHITE COUPLE who ike real coun-
Formal training not required. but
must have character references.
Only nssS ,natured r!ta comn9tent p,S pes
MiTcHELL. M!ddleburg. Va. 0is
CONN. AVE. 4 blks. beyond Chevy
Chase Circle Good cook z h w
no laundry. sometimes help with
2 small children. 3rd A. rm. with
bath; refs. required. Call WI. 1896.
10
EVELYN sAyAGE-call Mrs. Robin
son, OR. 77S1. --19
GOOD HOME and small salary to
middle-aged lady as mother S
helper. vi. 66s7 10
COLORED, INTELLIGENT mothers
helper; live in; Of IA days and
Evening star., 1950-03-18
BOOKKEEPER

~ ~ AAA AA3A-& A-At
QUALIFIED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
WORK FOR OLD. ESTABLISHED
CoNsTRuCIIoN FIRM coNsTRUc-
TON KNOWLEDGE HELPFUL BUT
NOT ESSENTIAL: SPLENDID oP.
RPFiIsTIoN sPEHgs1T5 FoR FoR RFaRf R5R4ATESE TESE
ITY WHO WILL FIT OUR REQUIRE
MENTs. SALARY OPEN AND COM
MENgHfaIE MKSgH Soz 1osvA. WlTH STAR. ABILITY. m54
BooKKEEPER SECRETARY, with
struction company located in silver
T5Sds TToMHc ooNsTRUcTfoN Co, u
cAsHIER-No SUNDAYS; experienced
DRUG CO., 1000 Connecticut ave.
CAsHIER-An excellent opportunity
for thoroughly experienced super
plan. paid vacation, free HOSPITAL
ization and many employe benefits.
Bldg. Arlington. Va. -1s
CLERK, exper.. white. for dry clean
LuM CLEANERS. GE. 666S. 30
CLERK-TYPIST.. with some knowl.
edge of bookkeeping. particularly
payroll and accounts payable. S4G
week with opportunity for advance
ment Established real estate con-
struction company. Apply by letter
giving age and experience. Box GA,
CLERK -TYPIST; must have general
office experiences: not over 30 yrs.
old; good salary and excellent work
See Mr.. Muilock, SMITHS TRANS
FER a. STORAGE CO.. 1913 You
CLERK-TYPIsT, for fuel oil con-
cern. Experienced. Pleasing tele-
phone voice REQUIRED. Ii. 6-6522.
CTERK-TYPIST, under %; large in
sprance co.; some bookkeeping exper.
desirable; 5-day week. Apply in per-
son. 4IS woodward Bldg. lis
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Terrific bargains in lumber. doors,
wallboard; plywosod' storm windSws.
Don't miss this super sale. Open all
sS RoBiNsoN s 4 BRosi, 1Nc Ne~ soar sosasf. self,
Sdrts seTytee .Ia lumber ysgd' LIZ 12Ss KeniI-
no deliveries. on fire sale materials.
AMERIcAN TYPEWRITER CO.
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE, electric.
yith stan stand = sa93; 500 SaIl SalI MISS HES5Y
MiMEoGRAPH MACHINE. Niagara.
excel; eond. 1920 10th st. NV.
MfRRoRED hRi taaEi CABINETS, ssxa5x5 M5s in.
fssD ns docrs slsh sSs Sa'e n %irFHsfd FEshk slid
OFFICE fPE 47S EeuifMhNr s # mi Ex Dssf, ssz4 .
chairs; 4-drawer metal file cabinet.
213 woodward bldg, Ma. 4645. -1s
desks. chairs, files, tables, etc. 429
9th st. Sw., ME. 1865.
OFFICE FURN., walnut secretarial
desk, matching swivel chair and
SIDE SIDE chair nj r1imeesraph 4esI Ii machine
pHHoNoGRApH RECORDS - victor.
Columbia, pecca, Capitol and So
nora records, and albums; popular
stock. SPRING VALLEY Electric
SHOP, 4so5 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
PIANO. Acrosonic sp,net and consols
models. built by Baldwin: embodies
right. full resontant tone, responsive
action. durability and eye-appealing
case DESIGNS in mahogany; walnut.
fsopy xcps,vi Ght T. oak a6 abd wnRsH WsPls nsh sah
PIANO old id'apsinith smith-Barnes, Gs COM
psyey 4sms sSerhs9led ssS az sssS sSce cond fine
pletely reconditioned; perfect COM
dition: excellent buy. KE. B.
PIANO, chickering, walnut, Fandring-
ss@ saat msds Ssn sasfas sfRsa .f"fs ss5o 9:
PIANO, whittier upright. good con-
$50. 10. 2-014s. lie
PIANO, Whittier nprisht, good con.
PIANO, Mendelssohn grand. walnut
case, S295. 1545 Live Oak dr.. Sill.
Spg., Md. sH. 4524. --19
sacrifice, $50. 1890 18th st. NV.
PIANo-chickering spinet, / year old.
Cost Sl,075, Make me an offer.
tt pnone oV' 4ooo' So oV. 1898
PffAiNto25-ft. faiSt sin. Hardman grand.
A MUSICIAN WILL APPRECIATE
THIS. $3.50. OWNER, 81. S75S.
PIANO, Everett console, like new,
$555. Owner leaving country. ov.
PiaNos-Expert, guaranteed piano
tuning. Prompt service. LUBAR,
INC, 1900 G st, NV.
PIANOS-f YOU are looking 1or q
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 all small pianos. Prices starting
at S445 Also few demonstrators
and floor samples at greatly reduced
prices, including such fine names as
HARRINGTON, Wurlitzer, Hensel and
Bremen pianos. Easy, long terms
II desired. Your old piano accepted
at fair trade in, LUBAR, INC,
1900 G st. NV, ST. 0250.
tcontinued on Next Pase.)