davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Dean Suter Engaged
To Former Secretary,
Miss Alice H. Elmer

The engagement of the Very
Rev. John Wallace Suter, dean OF
the National Cathedral, to his for
mer secretary. Miss Alice Hoyt
Elmer. was announced today.
Miss Elmer. 81. of 1880 Twen-
tieth street NV. is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Beebe FL
mer of 81 East Eighty-s sixth street
New York, who announced the en-
gagement.
The wedding will take place this
summer at a time and place yet
to be decided.
Friends said the Elmer family
were parishioners of Dean Sutel
when he was rector of the Church
OF the Epiphany in New York
from 1888 to 1914.
Graduated from Miss Porter's
School Of Pennington, Conn, ir
June, 1941. Miss Elmer was intro
duced to New York society the
following winter. During the wal
she served as nurses aide at thu
New York Hospital.
A member of the New Yorl
Junior League. she transferred
to the Washington league in 1874!
and became Dean Suffers secre
tary, a position she held until las
year. Recently she has been &C
tive in volunteer nursing at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Miss Elmer is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Herbert Charles Elmer O.
Ithaca. N. Y, and the late Prof
Elmer, and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sherman Haight of New
York.
Dean Suter, who Is so. wa:
graduated from Harvard Univers.
ity and Episcopal Theological
School. Cambridge. Mass. HI
became dean of the National Ca.
thedral in 1914 and is custodian
of the Standard Book Of Common
Prayer in the United States.
Dean Suter's first wife. whom
he married in 1913. died May %
1949. They had three children
two sons and daughter.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
3 Volunteer Firemen
Face Arson Hearings
In Prince Georges

Three volunteer firemen who
Prince Georges County detectives
said set fire to. 13 unoccupied
buildings and then helped extin-
guish the blazes will face hearings
in Upper Marlboro tomorrow on
arson charges.
The fires, all in the Forestville
MelWood and Rosaryville areas of
the county, resulted in damage
estimated at between $4,000 and
100000. according to Detectives
Vincent S. Free and Wilson j.
Purdy.
Two other volunteer firemen.
both juveniles, were taken into
custody today for questioning in
connection with some of the same
fires, but so far have not been
charged. A sixth suspect still is
being sought,
Arrested in Car.
The three, including a 16-year-
old youth, were arrested late yes
terday while riding in a car in
District Heights. The detectives
said they were taken to the police
station at Upper Marlboro, where
they admitted starting the fires.
Two of them-Willy D. Cru
sholt, 10, Forestville, and William
T. Tippett, 20, Summer road, Suit
land-were charged with "ulI-
lawfully and maliciously setting
fires to unoccupied dwellings and
barns" police said. The third
youth was turned over to county
juvenile authorities because of
his age.
Detective Free said all three
are being held under $2,500 bond
each. The. older youth will be
given preliminary hearings before
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie in
Upper Marlboro Police Court at
10 am. The younger one will be
given a hearing in the closed
Juvenile Court session in the aft
ernoon.
Three Tobacco Barns Burned.
The detectives said the 13 fires
occurring between April 8 and May
31-included three barns full OF
tobacco which burned to the
ground; three other barns, includ-
ing one that was damaged twice:
five abandoned houses and the Odd
Fellows Hall, Forestville.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

which brought out flremen, the
water department. power company
employees. police and a transit
company crane.
Police said it all started when
17-year-old Charles Wilson. 91a
Second street. Alexandria. ran
through a stop sign at Fifth and
Upshur streets NV. and COL
lided with another auto operated
by DR.. Henry D. Adams, 81. OF
100 Lucas lane, Bethesda.
DR.. Adams car jumped the
curb, broke of a fireplug, and
crashed into a power pole.
Water from the spouting fire.
plug washed out mud and sand
from around the pole, filled ur
the streetcar tracks and caused a
streetcar to derail.
The Water Department shut of
the spouting. the firemen washed
of the street. the transit men
put the car back on the tracks
linemen braced the leaning power
pole and the Wilson youth was
charged with passing a stop sign
Evening star., 1950-06-08

The title of this mystery is
Guam With the Wind" or "On
the Brink With the Drinks Rob-
bers." The scene is an airline
ticket Office in downtown Wash
ington. Time: Recently.
A smiling ticket agent greeted
four, smartly dressed men as they
stepped up to the counter.
-Four tickets to Guam" said
a spokesman for the four.
Our smiling and dapper young
hero trembled with excitement at
such a sale, but nevertheless re-
mained smiling and dapper.
That will be approximately
$4,000" he said. giving them a
dapper smile.
/ Apparently unconcerned, the
spokesman peeled off the 4.00C
bucks in $50 bills. Unconcerned
our hero remained dapper and
smiling.
The men left. The salesman re-
mained impressed. He fell to
| thinking.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Silver Spring Lions 10 Give
Ambulance 10 Firemen

The Silver Spring Lions Club
will present a fully equipped $4,000
ambulance to the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department at $50
pm. Saturday.
The presentation will be made
by George Day. club president, in
front of the organizations car
nival grounds on Georgia avenue
adjacent to the Hot Shoppe.
Receiving the vehicle will be
Fire Chief George Tavenner.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Takoma School Teachers
Honor Retiring PRINCIPAL

A dinner party honoring Miss
Elizabeth O'Hara, retiring prin-
cipal of the Takoma, District of
Columbia. school, was given last
might in the French Room of the
Hotel 2400 by the teachers of the
school.
Miss O'Hara. who served the
Takoma school for so years-25
Iof them as principal, was given
an electric roaster by the % regu-
lar and special teachers attending
the dinner.
Guest speaker was Miss Kather-
inc Scrivener. divisional director
fof the third division, and the
toaStmistress was Miss Louise
Hoyberger. kindergarten teacher
at the Takoma school.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Veterans Given Notice
OF Government Intent
To Sell GreenbeIt

Greenbelt, built originally as a
demonstration of modern subur-
ban town planning and expanded
by dictates of war. is being offered
| for sale to veterans groups-and
for $8,522,350.
Notice of the Governments in
tention to sell the 1,890-unit city
is being given today in an adver-
tisement by John Taylor Egan
commissioner of the Public Hous-
ing Administration.
Greenbelt-one of the three
| "greentoWns'' built in the 30s by
the Resettlement Administration
is being sold under provisions of
public law IS, passed by Congress
last year. 1t authorizes the PHA
to sell all three of the Federally
owned projects through negotiated
sale with preference to non-proflt
veterans groups, rather than by
cash sales to the highest bidder
Others in Ohio and Wisconsin.
The other two model towns are
Greenhills, Ohio, and Greendale.
Wis.
Commissioner Egan said public
law. IS permits sale of Greenbelt
at IT'S fair market value 1t may
be sold either for cash or terms.
with a down payment of at least
10 per cent and the balance pay
able over not more than Is years
at 4 per cent interest.
! Veteran groups, qualifying un-
der terms of the law. will have
until S pm. August 7 to apply
for a priority in negotiating for
the purchase.
Such groups must admit any
present residents of Greenbelt to
their membership under the same
terms applying to other members
400 Must Be Veterans.
In order to qualify as a priority
purchaser. the group must have
a membership sufficient that at
least 800 of the units can be occu-
pied by members. A group may
also include non-veteran resi-
dents of the town, but must in
clude not less than 400 veterans
If PHA receives an application
by August 7 which fairly indicates
the group is entitled to prefer
ence and has sufficient financial
resources, the agency will open
negotiations.
Should more than one group
qualify, PHA will require sealed
bids and the project will be sold
to the group submitting the high
est offer.
If no group qualities, PHA will
sell Greenbelt either by negotia-
ton or by competitive bidding.
The agency will offer 12-month
leases to all eligible tenants o1
residential units before passage Of
title to the new owners.
Efforts to buy Greenbelt from
the Government have been under
way since the fall of 1945. During
that time, several factions have
been formed among residents Of
the town.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
SIS Million Friendship Airport
Bids for Air terminal Dominance
BY W. H. Shippen
SKar CtoSf

ENDSHIP INTERNA-
TIONAL AIRPORT, Md, June 8.
-Baltimore's $15-million bid for
dominance as a commercial air
terminal had a preview here yes
terday.
Visitors who viewed miles of un-
encountered runways from Friend
ships huge terminal building real
lied National Airport has been
outstripped in almost every cate
CORY except one-the pay traffic
yet to be developed.
With it's modern, even futuristic,
facilities, Friendship is all set to
go after the traffic in a big way,
Success or failure of the airport
as a going concern rest to large
extent on whether it can absorb
services soon to be crowded out
of National
Outlook Frightened.
The outlook for Friendship is
frightened by the fact that the
Senate bill authorizing a new air.
port for Washington has made no
progress in the House. The legis-
lation has been opposed by Friend
ships promoters. and there is seri-
GUS doubt if it will be approved at
this session.
Meanwhile, technicians. paint
erss and furniture installers are
putting the fiiiishing touches on
Friendship for the dedication by
President Truman on June "a.
Preparations are being made to
receive a crowd of 100000 on this
occasion.
The 3,200-acre airport. situated
on the Washington Baltimore
Parkway now in final stages of
construction, was designed to
serve the entire Baltimore-Anna-
polls Washington region. although
it is 81 miles from downtown
Washington by the present route.
The city. through bond issue,
put up $12 million of the airport
cost, with the Federal Government
contributing So million.
Not Encouraged by CAA.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tor D. w. Rented told a House
subcommittee last month the CAA
did not encourage Baltimore to
build such large airport. Balti-
more officials testified, however,
they had been advised Friendship
was to serve both cities and that
Baltimore may lose a substantial
part of the investment unless it
can count on traffic from the
Washington area.
The great new airport is less
than 10 miles and only IS minutes
driving time from downtown
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Enirfox Receives $3.50
From Polio Foundation

Fairfax County has been ad-
vanced $9.850 from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Edward K. Uhler, chairman of the
Fairfax Chapter, announced today.
The money is for disqualification,
medical and rehabilitation services
to Fairfax County polio victims. f..
Evening star., 1950-06-08

OF the Harry H. Conrad Co.. was
elected second vice president.
Others elected were:
William G. Russell, secretary;
John B. Herbert, treasurer, and
Charles S. Iversen, general coun-
sci. New members of the board
for two-year terms: Lou Brott
Vincent A. Finnigarl, George L.
Haines. jr.; Norman B. Mumaw,
Mandell j. Ourisman and William
H. Waters. az
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Firemen Hold CornivoI
Weeks in Guithersburq

The Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Volunteer, Fire Department
is holding its annual carnival this
week and next in the Montgomery
County Agricultural Center, Cal
thersburg.
Fred Stolz, president of the de-
partment, is in charge.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

ber of Com
merce. He sue
c e e ds P a u |
Matthews, who
was named to
the Board of
Directors for a
two-year term.
Patr lex M.
Deming. secre-
tary of the Fed
e al Storage
Co., was named
first vice presi-
dent and Will
liam B. Gem
mill, secretary
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Church Group to Celebrate

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service. of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, Silver Spring, will
celebrate its 45th anniversary at
8 pm. Tuesday at the church,
East-West highway and Grubh
road.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
49 Woodward School
Students Are Graduated

Forty-nine students were grad
uated by the Woodward School
yesterday in exercises at the In
terror Department auditorium
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, research di-
rector of the Library of Congress
was the speaker, and Clarence l.
Morgan. % Fairhaven avenue
Alexandria, was valedictorian. The
graduates are:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
6. 1. Doymude Elected

G. Leonard Daymude was elected
Mayor Of Kensington, Md, last
Monday. Due to typographical
error. The Star reported Tuesday
that E. Leonard Daymude was
elected.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
District Jaycees Elect
James D. B|iqh, Jr.

James D. Bligh, jr., president of
Capitol Insurance Underwriters,
Inc. today was elected president
of the Washington Junior Cham
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Army and Navy Gain
Beachhead Prepare
For Military Show

The Army and the Navy COM
bined forces today to establish a
beachhead at Boiling Air Force
Base with no resistance offered by
the Air Force.
In fact, Boiling demolished a
fence and made arrangements
with the District Engineers to
dredge a channel in the Potomac
River 40 feet long and six feet
deep, leading to the edge of the
flying field.
This enabled the Navy to bring
in two landing craft and put heavy
Army mobile equipment ashore
absolutely dry.
The whole maneuver. practical
demonstration of uniflcation, was
part of the preparation for the
Armed Forces Day show which
will be open to the public at Boil
ling from 9:30 a. m. to 6 pm.
Saturday. The equipment was
transported by the Navy from the
Army Proving Ground at Aber-
deem. Md, a round trip of more
than 600 miles by water.
CPOs in Charge.
The two Navy ships were LSUs
landing ships utility. For the
benefit of veterans, during World
War II these ships were known as
LCTs-landing craft tank.
Also for the benefit of veterans,
the craft in the peacetime Navy
are under the command of chief
petty officers, not ensigns or lieu
tenants. Junior grade. as during
the war.
In a matter of minutes, the
LSUs discharged their cargo. The
equipment consisted of a 240 mil
limeter howitzer motor carriage
two Gen. Patton medium tanks, q
twin 40 millimeter anti-ct--craft
gun motor carriage, a ligllC tank
an amphibious cargo carrier, q
cargo tractor and a flame throw
ing medium tank.
The Armed Forces Day program
at Boiling will feature displays
from all the services. One area
will be assigned to the Army, one
to the Navy, Marine Corps and
the Coast Guard. and the third
to the Air Force.
Starts at Noon.
Actual demonstrations of euuip-
ment will begin at noon with more
than 40 events lined up for the
enjoyment and education of the
public.
That 240-mm. howitzer landed
today, incidentally, is the largest
field artillery weapon in the Army
The huge gun actually will be
fired for the more than 250,00C
visitors expected to see the show
The visitors also will see the
Army's 33-ton flame throwing tank
in action, and a spectacular all
show.
The Army Quartermaster Corps
display will include a mobile bak.
cry unit that will feed $4,000 mer
a day. And younger visitors ma.
find their way to the same unit!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
State Department Studies
Czech S Plea 10 Stay Here
By the Associoted Press

The State Department is wres-
tling with the problem of what
to do about former Czech diplo-
mat, a Communist. who has asked
asylum in this country.
The man, Vladimir Houdek, re-
signed Tuesday from his post as
Czechoslovakia's chief delegate
to the United Nations and blasted
Russia for pressure on his coun-
try.
Ordinarily. a person in such cir
cumstances is granted asylum as
Ia political refugee. However,
there are laws against letting an
alien Communist stay in this
country.
Anti-Communist Czech refugees
here are urging that Mr.. Houdek's S
plea be denied.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

ice cream making machine where
samples will be handed out.
The gates at Boiling will be
opened at $50 am. More than
100000 cars can be parked -
without charge-at the field. Cap
ital Transit Co. buses will be run
on minute schedules to Boiling
over the A-3 route from Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Portugal Drinks Champagne

LISBON. Portugal. R.-Portu-
gal, the home of port wine. drank
more than a million escudoS 1885,
00ol worth Of French champagne
last year-twice the amount for
le48. Whiskey drinking dropped
from 3,133,000 to 2.4S2 900 es-
cudos.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Charles PIumley to Retire

MONTPELIER, VT, May 10
Charles A. Plumley, 76. YER
mont's lone representative in
Congress, announced today he
would retire at the completion of
his ninth term next January. He
was president of Norwich Univer-
sity from 1920 to 1884 and was
elected to 73d Congress in a spe-
cial election.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

In New England a simple type
of house Is called a salt box"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Copper Named for Cyprus

NICOSIA. Cyprus tP.-copper
gets its name from this ancient
Mediterranean island. The Eng
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Screw propellors were first used
on ocean vessels in 1889.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Complete Line Of HYDRO TOOLS
Tor Deep Tillage

One basic mounting frame carries quick
attached, hydraulic-control tools for
ditching, subsoiling, bedding, border
ridging, chiseling, furrowing, cultivat-
ing, spring tooth narrowing, scraping
or leveling. Add to these the WD adj
Unstable front axle, dual or single front
wheels, as desired, and you have the
most advanced wheel tractor for irri-
gated farming!
Evening star., 1950-03-20
VARIETY STORE

BOB HOLLANDER
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
1411 pa ave N " MA lSdD
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Directions: From Peace Cross al
B!adensburg. take Route U. S. so to
Route 2O2, go 1A miles to Kent
Village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover, Nd.
AP. DIGS. -22
COLORED - BROOKLAND Il rru..
kit, Semibath, unfurn; middle-aged
empl. woman only. LA. 6-6635.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER, NORGE = Wringer type,
with automatic pump; good eondi-
ition, $50. FIR 0o7l; call after
WASHING MACHINE-Taylor Jr. apt.
size with wringer; less than one
year old: $50. Gil. 1888. -21
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag. wiring
og e5 tSPe' x2is good eOnd,' reasonable msh
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, almost
new, excellent condition; S125 or
WASHING MACHINES, 4oa disc on
all floor models, last years models
slashed. Easy terms Open ewes
till 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO
l9l Nichols ave. Sc LU 4-7oOn
30 gal: from SIS; guar JOHN
G WEBSTER Co. 627 F st NV.
YOU CAN SAVE UP to $500 op
Several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano full 5-year
guarantee, also student size pianos
from S295 up. liberal terms LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G st NV MA
WAR SURPLUS-Warehou full OF
tools. motors. tarpaulins. rope.
Shovels, 1000 others. aGICHNER.
2513 M St NV EX 36oT @ to |
Evening star., 1950-03-20

ROOMS FURklsHEp-kothwess
41O7 FEssENDEN sT.-cor. rm. I;
young lady; OBJ breakfast privils:; nr.
1910 P ST. NV. THE churchiiT'-
shh msid ssrVs; sRs'e ssss5o. a''fss so as6 asss
HOTEL HAWTHORNE, e134 q st.
S16 to SIS wkly.; running water in
showers: 24-hr. day switchboard
and elevator service Call RE. 1927
RITZ HOTEL, sao F st n.w.-ssle
downtown. center bus. and shoppins
district, complete hotel service
1927 18th sT.--Double, large corner
t,ansn Al privil; Go Of asfI fine home. so Exsei,
1886 NICHOLSON sT.-sgle. or dble
rm.. lge. closet; eonyen. transp.,
excel. loc.; reas. GE. 1854. -21
Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL - Nice,
cheerful rm.. innerspring beds: main
f.; maid service; for 2 or 3. Also
rm. for or 5. CO. S269. -25
PLEASANT ROOM. with twin beds, in
congenial private home. WI. SS14.
TAKOMA PARK SECTION-Corner
stop: unlim. phone; privils. GE.
1908. Us
LOVELY BEDRM. with pvt. porch for
gentleman; share bath with one; pvt.
home, unlim. phone; excel. transp.
RA. 5S71. -22
1410 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Comfy. quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers, study room;
downtown location; S26 mo. ea.-22
Evening star., 1950-03-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD


171I MASS. AVE. N.W.-''The Oak
semibath, for men; $50 ca. mo
home: near Mt. Airy, Md. Phone
EN-. 1.43, after 8 pm.
l2l. RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nv
DUgols eseh' BE- EG1ms ss4g RUNNING water ST. 50
TERRACE-Newly deco
double for men, double for :
girls or married couple; other va
cancies, in pleasant spacious rooms, :
sndss sTesen5 nam meals ss1Yirs per day
transp:; lust off Mt Pleasant car
rd. NV: MI. 9435.
1901 18th NW.-Choice vacancies
l9r a3ro business usd sd,s people and students;
CHEVY CHASE, Md rooms. bath.
in private home; exclusive in every
way, Especially suitable for l or >
gentlemen wishing fine place to
live Call morn. and ewes. WI 1897
1926 10th ST. N.w.-Nice End floor
sgle., S55; bsmt, sgles., $3.50;
other vacancies. excel. meals. 20
1871" 10th ST. NV. double rm
pvt. bath: WalklnR distance down
town: switchboard, De 9O30.
SLAUGHTER'S, 1927 10th st. NV.
mr. Dupont Circle)-Dble. rooms for
young people. Daily maid service
Switchboard telephones in all rooms.
Excellent food. IA mt ais weekly
Large living room. Bowling teams
Dances and summer beach parties
Reas. rates. HO. 6767. 30
PRIVATE ROOM for | man. excellent
meals, home atmosphere. ia, 97a6.
BEL AIR CLUB. 77l1 Eastern ave.
> min. from Walter Reed, Beauti-
full, spacious rms. single and dou-
bic. Best in food Parking avail
SH. 33l7 SH 9T75. -2l
a031 .a0th ST. NV conv. Col. I'd. -
Nicely furnished double and single
rooms, hone-cooked meals. days
per week. phone and laundry pr:vi-
Ieses IjIE, Ss24. DE. 96.,2. .,3'
CLUB MASON. 1926 N. H. ave, has
lovely dble. rm. for or 3 girls,
also nice dble. rm. for cple. or men.
Live in Washington most beauti-
full guesthouse Moderate rates; tele-
phone in each rm.; excellent food.
Desire ACTIVE, elderly lady;
lovely room. tray service: other
women; private home. Ii. 3-l164
Evening star., 1950-03-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

NICE, FURN. OR UNFURN., 2-bedrm.
apt, NV, conven. downtown; 4
emp!. girls; refs. AK. 1907 or co.
2 YOUNG WOMEN urgently need 1
bath. furn. 1st fl. or elevator pre-
ferred; $50 max; good NV. section.
COUPLE WITH BABY wants furn.
8 B c enfuEa Gan 0eos7oeaF1Sm ovi fsGS apt in Sc
CoUPLE. no children
max, $50. Mon through Fri. cali
w. B. COOPER RE. 414s' Ext. JS. JSS9o.
GOVT. EMPLoYE. wife, 1-yeaG-old
child, need 2-bedroom unfurnished
apt; responsible, quiet family with
excellent references. Call co. s5ls.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER want L.
downtown section, apt. bldg. pref.
UNivERsiTY PRoFEssoR in Wash. va
on official business desires comfort-
PFC Phene eosor0Sm So 45sT tsTnished apartment
FuRN. APT. Tor refined young gen.
% ferred HaRBERT RI sRE HasVGY. Iassnsa' BIS BIS
n st; NV; DI; $500, Ext. 70S9. 20s
ARMY OFFICER desires to share the
AodSi otSls pi1CSu dpdI Oh
another young bus. or prof. man:
NV. Srction pref. Describe briefly.
Write Box 301 z, Star 2Os
YOUNG, DEPENDABLE graduate stu
dent desiring unfurnished apartment
at moderate price. Box 35-B. Star.
8 LEGATION ATTACHES require
furnished 2-bedroom apt in apt.
bldg; max. $3.50, Days, HU. 1889.
WOMAN desires
small unfurn. apartment: NV. D. C.:
prefer apt. bldg; references. Box
81 B, Star. 22s
BRITISH SERVICEMAN - On ex-
tended service in q. S. with wife and
4-month-old baby REQUIRES bedroom,
living room, kitchen, furn. apart
ment In NV. section; SS5 to 500.
Cal Elk. 1940. Ext. ~. 9 to 5.
e-BEDRooM APT, furn. or unfurn.
in NV. section. Call Glebe 9455,
room E-s13. between 5 and 8. 21s
Evening star., 1950-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BY Dove Breger

PlAN0S-1f you are looking or a
piano. be sure to see the Hardman,
in class with the best. One of
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturer name, who
has been making the same piano for
10S continuous years. Spinets, con-
soles and grandS: makers also of the
Mlnlplano piano, the most popular
of all 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 anc
Bremen pianos. Easy, long terms
If desired. Your old piano accepted
a. fair trade in LUBAR. INC.
1900 G st. NV, ST. 0250.
PIANO, Knabe, small uprt., SIS;
tuned. repaired and delivered. PAUL
GOLIBART, in American Storage
Bldg, corner entrance, 2SO1 Georgia
aye. AID. 1923 from 9:30 to $50