davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-06-14
GET
Excluding Taxi

NIL
to replace all existing license
fees in both municipalities and
in addition will cover a great
number Of businesses which
are at present free from Ii
cenae fees. The proposal is for
license fees to be paid annual
~ on all types of such bust
nesses.
Included under the proposed
schedule are manufacturers
licenses, service and retail Ii
cense, liquor licenses and mis-
cellaneous. Among businesses
previously cover by license
fees and now recommended
for annual licenses, are barber
shops, beauty p%arlors, photo
graph studios, radio repair
S shops, refrigeration repair
shops, rooming and boarding
houses, artisan shops, book
shops, real estate agencies, in
surance agencies, commercial
boat operators, and travel
agencies.
When submitting budgets
for the two municipalities ear
Iier this year the Governor in
dictated that additional rev
enues would be needed 70 r
balancing the budget.
In his message to the Coun-
ellis submitting the proposed
legislation, the Governor stat
ed that he is convinced that
none of these proposals would
adversely affect the business
interests of the municipalities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Senator Warren c. Magnusor

Senator Warren G. Magnuson of the State of Washington, is re- ported to be planning on joining the special Congressional sub committee on defense, to see for himself the condition of defenses in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
AIRLNES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Monday from Fairbanks were Harvey Pootoogooluk, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stinton and Lester Bronson.
 Carl Anderson, Joe Firenze, and Eino Luoto were passengers from Utica to Nome with Murphy.
 James Riley and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe were passengers Nome to Fairbanks, Ralph GroSwold Kot zebue to Nome, Bess Chamberlain and Daniel Wright Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
 Tuesday V. A. Meador, Roy Roddy, William Brooks, and J. P. Whaley were Fairbanks to Nome passengers. A. H. Francis, Galena for Kotzebue. Lance Jacobsen, Nome to Fairbanks. MT. Watkins, Richard Hecht, Robert Murphy and Ralph Gage Nome to Fair banks. Frank StintOn will replace Robert Murphy as pilot for Wien Airlines while the latter is on va cation in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Monday, Archie Ferguson was a passenger to KOtZebue.
 Passengers for Anchorage were Karole Carlson, Mrs. Silvero Ruiz, Frank Shephard, Bob Wilson.
 MT. and Mrs. Orrin Felmely were passengers for McGrath.
 Arriving from Anchorage Tues day were Paul Gray, R. Dunbar, A. C. Mcdonald, Col. Alexander, w. w. King.
 Passengers on the return flight to Anchorage were MT. Badger, Peggy Whitmore, R. w. Whit more, Mr. Meyer, Deacon Shurau- lOff.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER

The month of September at Nome was relatively warm and humid. Every day except eight showed a plus departure from normal. The maximum readings for the 2nd, 3rd and 18th were higher than the previous absolute maximum values for those days. The absolute maximum was equalled on two other days.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, October II, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Clear with gen. tie northerly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 16, highest tenn perature Thursday 35.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total this month .22 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 37, low est 19.
 Maximum wind: 19 miles an hour from the northwest.
 Sunrise at 6:41 a.m., sunset at 4:55 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest fl, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 48 in 1926, lowest Is in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations ac Of 7.0O a m tO6ay.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Bill Munz are the parents of a daughter born yes terday morning at the hospital.
 Bill Munz, well-known bush pi- lot and family have been trying their luck at mining this summer and have been in the Kougarok for the summer. Allison Louise weighed seven pounds and seven ounces.
 l.. E. Ost of Council; Mrs. Clem Boucher and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Nome were all discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American this morning were Bertha Fiscus, Thelma Christofferson, Alvin Po- let, Elmer Armstrong.
 Departing this afternoon H. M Ross. Alvin Polet, Thomas Shar- lon, Ken Hughes, Don Blum. Bill Sinnett, Dan Holmes, Joe Mor- ganthaler, B. J. Coucett, Erwin
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
NOTICE

Rummage Sale. Saturday. Oct. IA. starting at 10 a.m.. at Lavinia Wallace Young Clubhouse.
 Any woman who would like to volunteer their help Thursday and Friday. will be welcome. Please bring your own sacks and boxes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Adler, Ray Carroll, John McDon-
 aid, Joe Clam, Henry Whurman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
BROUSSEAU RESIGNS FROM VETERANS BOARD

Holland H. Brousseau of Nome has resigned from the Alaska World War II Veterans Board, as he and his family have moved to the States. Brousseau formerly was employed by the Lomen Company.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening is expect ed to make an appointment from the Second Division before the board meeting late this month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

The residence of Curtis Jacobs was sold this afternoon by the U. s. Marshal's Office at public sale to the highest bidder with several people taking part in the bidding.
 The building was sold to the Miners and Merchants Bank for $9OO.OO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
KINDERGARTEN

Following Washington State course of study in pre-school ac- tivities that include: stories. mu- sic. art, manners. play, games. etc. Call Black ll3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Col. J. D. Alexander head of the Alaska National Guard arrived yesterday on a routine trip con- tacting the various units in the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

The Road Commission has been closing camps this week, at Coun- cil, Kougarok and Teller, as well as on the railroad. The Deering camp will be closed some time later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Mrs. J. Kehoe left for Fairbanks with Wien Airlines for medical care, having injured her back re- gently, it is reported.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Words to Watch.

The word debut is from the
French. It's literal meaning is 'the
first throw or stroke In game; a
lead or beginning" 1t stems In the
French but, "a mark, target, aim,
object"
In American usage. debut is most
frequently a society word, and it
is usually pronounce: DAY-byoo;
deh-BYOO; or: day-BYOO. I am
inclined to the belief that DAY-byoo
prevails in America, although some
of our dictionaries have not yet
sanctioned either day-BYOO or
DAY-byoo, preferring either deb
YOO or dib-YOO.
Recommended pronun citation:
DAY-byoo; or: deh-BYOO.
Debutante is: DAY-byoo-TAHNT;
or: DEH-byoo-TAHNT.
Heard on a quiz program: q. &C
cording to a royal ED-ikt." ED
ikt" for edict, "a public notice or
command by a sovereign" appar-
emily results from trying to give the
word a Latinized twist. But ed
ikt" (the first syllable rhyming with
bed, led, has no sanction whatever,
either in usage or by the dictionaries.
There was a time, centuries ago,
when edict was accented on the
second syllable; but it has long
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Take Nv Word for 1t BY F'o"t Cobb,

been obsolete. Accent the first
syllable. and give the "e" the long
sound, thus: EE-dikt.
One of the queerest mispronun-
Citations I have ever heard occurred
recently on Town Meeting broad
cast. The error was made by a
noted writer, who said, not once
but several times, "dy-OG-nuh-
siss" for the word diagnosis.
This error is noteworthy for two
reasons: "a The author is an un-
usually well-educated man; %
diagnosis is a word that is in the
vocabulary of every literate person,
and the correct pronunciation has
always been: DY-ug-NO siss.
Heard on a radio interview: And
in Germany I saw many displaced
persons who were diseased and pain
fully emancipated" Nat SO. Eman-
cipation means freed from res
traint or bondage" The right word
in the above sentence is emaciated,
reduced to abnormal thinness by
lack of nutrition.
Emaciate: i-MAY -shee-ate Eman-
cipate: i-MAN-si-pate.
Entrails means "the bowels; the
CUTS" The dictionary pronuncia-
ton "EN-traylz" is seldom if ever
heard in the United States. The
Standard American pronunciation
is. EN-tr'lZ.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Goren on Bridqe

One of the disadvantages of my
own design for living is that I have
80 few opportunities to engage In
my favorite pastime. that of kibitz-
ing 1t is rarely, indeed, that a full
session at such activity fails to yield
some material suitable for my script.
Today's contribution came about in
a strange sort of way.
It was South whom I was kibitz-
ing, and I felt that he had held him.
self we'll In check during the auction.
North, however, had taken the bit
in his mouth and contracted for a
grand slam with a spade suit that
made such an undertaking eX-
tremely hazardous. When South
jumped in diamonds and then
showed club support, he hoped that
his holding contained no more than
one spade, and if he should have
two spades, there was still the
finesse to fall back upon.
West opened the queen Of hearts,
which, of course, was taken in
dummy with the ace. Declarer re-
turned to his hand with a trump,
ruffed a low heart in dummy and
extracted the remaining trumps.
The jack of spades was then led and
when West played low he went up
with the ace. He returned to his
hand with the queen of clubs and
cashed the remaining two trumps
and the king of hearts, discarding
spades from dummy. At this time
South held the ten Of spades and
two small clubs. East, obliged to
reduce to three cards, found it i'm
possible to hold on to the king of
spades and still retain protection in
clubs. In the hope that partner
held the ten of spades, he parted
with the king and declarer scored
the contract-fulflling trick with the
ten Of spades.
Had I been declarer, I fear that
would have lost the hand. I would
first try to break the club suit. II
that failed, the spade f1nesse would
remain as the additional chance.
After paying my compliments to de-
clarer, I expressed my curiosity as
w WAY Az AAdo R6d4lOoAlCu UlllS Sulls
pie line Of play in favor of the one
he chose. No dissertation on per-
centages was forthcoming, but rather
response teeming with candor..
I've been trying for some time to
crash your column" he confessed.
I knew I couldn't get there by
taking simple f1nesse, but might
by executing a squeeze, especially
when 1t involved a Vienna COUP"
There was no appropriate retort.
TomOrrow's Problem.
As South you hold:
AA9753 0K975 os53 &AI
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
club Pass spade Pass
spades Pass 1?
What do you bid now?
tCopyright. 1880 by Charles H. Goren1 |
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The banana is our most versatile
food from the tropics. It has trav-
eled from the Far East to the West
ern Hemisphere and is the principal
item of trade between Latin Amer
lea and the United States.
The banana may be the worlds
Oldest cultivated crop. More than
5000 years ago it was mentioned in
Chinese writings. The ancients
spoke OF 1t as "the fruit of the wise
men" in recognition of its superior
qualities and there is a legend that
it grew in the garden of Eden. In
the Koran it is referred to as the
paradise tree"
For millions it is a dependable
food. In the Western Hemisphere,
1t has long been basic crop of the
tropics and, in several of the Central
American countries, the banana in
dustry represents virtually the eco
nomic lifeblood
When the New World was dis
covered, the banana came into
demand there at once. It was Friar
Thomas de Berlanga, a Spanish
priest and fine botanist Of his
day, who asked many questions and
found it an excellent food for the
poor, as well as plant easy to
grow. He investigated the paintings,
obtained roots and on his return
took fruit and plants with him to
Santo Domingo.
The plant grew well in its new
home. Then it was introduced into
Mexico and on to the shores of the
Pacific. It has travelled around the
world, the fruit accepted on the first
bite. No one has to acquire taste
for it. When properly ripe it is so
easily digested that doctors recon-
mend 1t for infants and invalids.
In most Latin American countries
there is little internal trade. Most
natives grow their own.
From 1857 to- 1880 small but
growing trade developed. Toward
the close of the Civil War small lots
found their way from islands off the
coast of Honduras to New Orleans
The long torneys by sailboat across
hot seas were hard on the cargo
When We compare transportation
facilities then and now, we do no:
wonder that growing, handling ans
selling bananas involves the ex-
change Of $50 million annually.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Mother-Do hurry, Mary, or
you'll be late for school. If you'd
get up when I call you. you
wouldn't have to rush so. And, as
usual, you won't have time to
make your bed.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Mother-Before you go to bed
let's estimate how much time you
need to dress. to eat breakfast
and so on. Then by adding them
you can figure what time you
should get up. IL
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Points for Purents-s zdyth 7home. we''oe.
omos WoIIoc,

mother has discoUered that scoldtng and hying fail to
Danish betorechool confusion irritabt hy not
other method a try?
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Answer to soRROWFUL,

A new plant in Mexico is turn
In out banana-f1ber cloth for
automobile firms.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Word Come

Find % or more words in
AL HOU UGH,
meaning, granting or supposing
that, even if.'' Average is %;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-04-23
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

Of all kinds; open every Sat. and Sun.
all day Free delivery. Robby seq.
Don't miss our big spring tix-up,
pa1nt-up, cleanup sale April 1880"
Special S-ft. studs. SIC ea.; beauti-
full 12-in. pine shelving. 10c bd. it;
beautiful knotty pine paneling, 12lac
bd #; ss-in:, AXIS sheet rock. 81; -
ity board, sl,6o ea.; .-in.. AXIS
plywood. $3.50 ca; 4x4x5-ft. fence
post. Csc ca; 3-ft. fence pickets,
lac ca: beautiful cedar closet lin
ing. 1Sc bd. IT.; l6x16-in. or 16x32-
in. insulating ceiling tile for rec. rm.
or any ceiling in your house, only &c
SO ft.; 1x4x6-ft. dry FIR boards. 17c
ea; lx6':6ft. dry flr boards. 25c ea.;
lX6xS-ft, Cry fir boards, 35c ea;
All-purpose house paint white $s.559
per gal: wal tlx fla. oil ia mt, S3.15
per gal: modern toilet tank and
bowl, only $3.50; galvanized screen
wire. Sac so. it; bronze screen
wire, l@c So ft,; 5 lbs Hillside
Park grass seed and ) lbs. Vieoro
both for 500; guaranteed to grow
z yor~ Icy sex l00-lh-. baa
of pulverized cattle manure. S375;
100-lb bag pulvellized sheep manure,
ca. Also other quantities in stock
l2x16-ft. summer cottage, delivered
to the beach for S29S.50. Robby sez.
Now then-try ROBINSON BROS.
INC. YOUR SELF-SERVICE LUM-
Der YARD, 1899 Kenilworth ave.
ne. Call AK. 1900 for free deliv-
cry. Inquire about our free beach
delivery and FHA. No money down.
36 months to pay" "a
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES II
Call co 2RRR 'tfiI q

FuRN.--1 piece or entire home
piano and good rugs Pay cash at
9nso onse Please call MR.. GRADY, MA,
FSEEN:m7Entire :7.!.ni household contents.
highest Id prices s z EURN ExcH
;sSyf' iS' II, tSfs !, 4ehE '.si 5ToyfR f''1'D' oo
GoIb-Brlns fR IS your 1T oid "a sSia5 ss5a pl.,,.
mum. teeth discarded leWeiry ".
pay cash A KAHN. INC. 5S years
GOLF CLUBS. woods and irons, for
SssiH9fs BED, 81 S-ss5s adjustable. phon.
NEWsPAiPPERs WANTED s,rb
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumuIations. please phone
US. ACE JUNK CO. 222O Georgia
prices said II you cannot deliver
US WASHINGTON RAG Il BAG
70 ci5 ST ~ Dl ROOT
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds: once
machs ni any kind; top prices pd Cali
OLD CLOCKS, am any 'ee,ii eondition' G4 4oI1; Also
bric-a-brac. Cabinet work done. Cali
EN-. 1881 400" Wis. ave.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks. furniture, glassware, china,
etc. EN-. 42O5. 26s
PAINT SPRAYER. used. in GOOD cond.,
piston or diaphragm type. Write
Box Bic, Star.
PLANO, console or spinet, for cash,
S3O0; pvt. party; for little girl.
provide suitable storage
for use OF Spinet piano. EN- SAB.
-2s
good used pianos. TO. 59is,
for any type. PAUL
GOLIFANT. AID. 1928 day: HO.
RIh1 Ant R1A rnirht ons
Evening star., 1950-04-23
MlscL. FOR SALE tcent.l

FURNITURE; silver, As pieces, SIS;
carved wood elk $50; ewes. and
week ends. WO. 0502.
FuRSITuhE - Dresser. $50; chit;
SIS; studio couch, $50; chair, SO;
FTRNITURE-I double bed springs;
/ sectional book case. 3 sections TOP
and drawer; NAH; cheap, CHI. 542s-
FURNITURE - Mahogany extension
table; excel. cond.; $50. Wo. 6lS7.
FURNITURE-Love seat, makes into
bed; slightly faded, otherwise ex-
eel. cond. 10. 2-b55S after $50 2. m
FURNITURE, etc.-Moying out; must
sacrifice entire furniture immedi-
ately. $40 Taylor st. NV. AL day
FURNfTTfURE-sacrihcing blond ma
hogany furniture; din. rm. table, Gre
lamp table. coffee table and head
rTRNiruRE13-pc HsH; trsfz &C. iiT i9o' rm. suite;
chest of drawers, tables. chairs
desk. wash. mach. radio, air-condi-
tionirE unit; unit; many other items
FURNfTUREWBedroom, parlor, din
ette sets; good condition. HAYWOOD
GARDENS, 4207 Russell ave, apt: g.
FURNITURE-Mahogany end tables
table. diVan. lounge chair, walnut
dining rm; excel. cond. WA. 1909
-23
FURNITURE Antique drop leaf
table. cherry. perfect cond seats
g. $3.50; modern uph. chair. $50;
blond mahog record cabinet. $50.
Apt 349 $500 Que St NV.
FURNITURE - Twin bedroom set.
rollaway bed, cleo. APPLIANCES,
Maytae washer. other items. AK.
FtJRNiTURE-sofa. wine damask,
excel. cond.. S75; dropleaf tea table
on wheels (painte0, SO; 2 summer
rugs, 9xl2, SS each: nah. lamp
table. So; black leatherette chair,
sol. NAH: frame, S35; also blue $50,
FURNfTURE-Bigss antique repro
ductionS-,3 chairs, wing, Chtppen-
ries. table lamp. ia. 1925 before
FURNITiURE-Duncan Phyfe sofa.
excel. cond.,. 3 velour dining rm.
chairs. matching love bench, reas.
l03 Missouri ave, NV, Apt. col.
FURNITURE; brand.new-Living rm..
@5Tias agfsts. 0ff5m ar 377s 2ther misc. s8 lts%s
nah, Drexel. inc. . corn. cabs; 4;
pc. hedrm.. blond nah; Bendix; all
excel. cond. SH. 1892.
FUREITURE-Entir contents of 4
room apt. All new; 32l5 Bnena vista b5s
ruRNfTuRf fEsffS az AD' Buee If AA server r" table
dble. bed chest. sofa and chair, odd
chairs, rug, l2-ft, ladder. lawn NOW
er. VI. 1912 -23
Evening star., 1950-04-23

FURN.-Ice box; small table; 7-piece
din. rm suite; . beds; and B, CheSt
Of drawers; ice box; table, oil stove
sURN.%9rpc. maple dinette, $50;
maple buffers coffee table. $50; burl
walnut chest on chest. S15; misc.
items RA $500, 302 Rittenhouse
FuRN.-washing machine, rug; very
reasonable. CO. 3153.
FURN.-Liv. rm., sofa and chairs,
including custom made covers. tables
FURN.-Dinette set. S-pc. blond oak,
and rug. 500; bedrm. suite, dble.
bed, spring and mattress, 500; misc.
items. 216 Varnum st. NV
FURN.@Mah. d.. tbl.. So; lge.
nah. d. r. tbl., ,S43; credenza sl.o
wicker ehaise Tongue, Sl6; mirror
backed china closet. S35; china. etc.
FURN. - Pr. solid nah. bachelor
chests; excellent cond, S5u each
FURN.-5 rooms complete, with. a
Sl,2O0 apiece walnut bedroom suite.
FURN.-Mah; dresser; glider, BendiX S,o
kit. table. chairs. EN- O0Sl.
FURN.-Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette sets
Reasonable. good cond. EN-. 93o7,
FURN.-Uphol. mahog armchair. sid"
able. EN-. 3631.
FURN.-4-pc. liv. rm;. din. rm. furn.,
vacuum cleaner, quilting frame; va
rious small pcs. reasonable. 325
nth place ne. AT. ,6l5S.
FURN.-3-pc. wal: oedrm. SUITE Il ooS o..
CHI; oil paintins;, octaeon ta6le;
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN

THaerSE leis :ssp r'sRs 500 sH Hsf sil4 so2f sa
LANDSCAPE SERVICE - sodding.
grading and seeding: Bod and TOP
soil delivered. Ashton 2ls2. "a
TOP SON: Tieh Tieh black ~ lean; oa6 any
s.ilv.IS' %iP; ISad' nj 900 5000 81 ton q9 Rid'
FIG TREEs FOR sALE-Lsrse. vhits.
sweet, early nEs. 656 l4th St .ss
RoToTILLER Excellent condition.
including almost-ney side-Arm mower
and eultivator: $3.50. OIL, 1922.
TRACTOR. Bear Cat. watkins. with
eultiVator, disc harrow. sickle bar.
pillow and rake, 2-h.p.; 1915: new
condition. May be seen At PENDLE-
TONS. 1890 GeorGia ave. 10.
TREE SURGERY. pruning, feedins.
removing; orchard spraying. lawn
and shrub work: drivevays. blue
ssor Ghs sIsSns Istn s.,g.d Ttn , sms nsT.a eST.s
2. Z. BRITAIN TREE EXPERT CO.
KE. 3-4SO0.
POWER MOWER. lIz-hp.. gasoline.
brand new motor and parts. n price.
Daleyiew ss94 Sun: RE. 3213 week
COW MANURE-weIl rotted, $3.50
per 8 bp.; 80 per 10 6u-: $3.50 per
Plant SHADE rREEs. SHRUBS - ana
all other nursery stock nos We also
Inmates, eall LYONS NuRsERY.
Tel. warield 47Ss Or Onion as3s.
(continueo on Next PaSs)
Evening star., 1950-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS-Buy now. during our inven-
tory clearance while prices are at
their lowest. We have reduced prices
on some pianos as much as 35rc.
Choose from the largest selection OF
and consoles Of well-known makes.
ST. a40o. JORDAN PIANO CO.,
corner 18th and 6 Sts. nv. rs
PiASOS-Goyernme employees. MEM
bers of the armed services. etc. can
save Up to 300 on new standard
make pianos by arranging their
financing through credit associations.
banks or service financing organiZa-
tions. etc. Phone Mr.. Jone.. Ster-
ling $500. THE PIANO MART. 10I5
18th st. NV. -2S
PiANos-li you are looking or a
piano. be sure to see the Hardman,
in a class with the best. One OF
the very few piano names ieft that
carry the manufacturer name. who
has been making the same piano for
i0S continuous years. Spinets. con-
soles and grands: makers also OF the
Minipiano piano. the most popular
at S445 Also a few demonstrators
and floor samples at greatly reduced
prices. including such fine names as
HARRINGTON, Wurlitzer Hensel ano
Bremen pianos Easy: long terms
Il DESIRED red ,sSu YSur % old Piano sceeg,sd
1900 6 st. NV. ST 0s50'
PIANO, upright. cood looking. GOOD
tone. new pyralin keyboard. Sl15.
PIANO. Knabe grand. mahog.. good
cond: seldorr ar" we able to offer
one of these fine pianos for as low as
sh95; cow. terms. KITS. 1880
PIANO, Everett upright. splendid
tone; good condition, $3.50. WI
PIANO. good cond.. nah. very rea-
PIANO. Steinway. baby grand, ma
hog, unsurpassed tone. like new;
cost 81 500; sacr., $3.50. TU. 514s.
PIANO. Kimbau upright. dark ma
make offer. RA. $50. ~ ''
PIANO, Worch, apt. upright, perfect
condition, 1875. 5S1S 3rd st. NV.
GE. llss. Call Sunday between 10
piANos II ca PoR Or RENr-For 81 a month
you can rent a late-model spinet OF
good make with option to buy
KITS, 1880 6 ST. NV. 80
PIANO-Estey 40-in. console. beau
tiful tone quality: an excellent value
at 1895, S25 down. 50 mo. KITS,
1880 G st. NV. 70
Expert. guaranteed piano
tuning. Prompt service LUBAR
INC. 1900 G st, NV
pIAN9sseyeral Ia.n9s Srom soos apt and isd baby
naS Tishts from ro sss up u spinets ese0 ss65 Us
up; we sell for less: over 40 yrs.
expcr. gives US the know how. Free
scHAFFER PIANO SHOP. SIS Boni-
FAINT st. Silver Spring, SH. 303n: