davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06

Mikalojus Konstantinas Ciur-
|lionis tue tarpu tebera vienin-
tells lietuvis dailininkas, kuris
kaip memo novatorius iejo j pa
sauline memo istorija.
NUNS jis yra vienas pagrin-
diniu savaimingos lietuviu dai-
les sulu ir pradininku. Kittens
|jis yra nauju memo formu les
kotojas ir atradejas. Tokiu for
mu, kurios veliau sudare viena
esminiu moderninio memo pa
kraipu vadinama abstrakti-
nj mena, siandien atstovauja-
ma daugelio tukstanciu dailinin-
ku pasaulyje.
Ciurlionis buvo pirmasis, da-
yes sio memo formos pavyzdziu.
Ir jis buvo pastebetas. Apie j
veliau pasirode kitatauciu me-
no kritiku rastu ir knygu. Bet
dar ne tick, kad jis butu uze-
mes sau priderama vieta ir gar
be pasaulineje memo istorijoje.
Ciurlioniui dar reikia plates
nio ivertinimo ir, vulgariai pa
sakytume, papildomos propagan-
dos. Ir todel cia noreciau pri-
mint viena fakta, kuri musu
spauda savo laiku nesugebejo
tinkamai atzymeti.
Tai rasytojo ir memo kritiko
Aleksio Rannito paskaita, ku-
ria jis skate antrajame Tarp-
tautiniame Memo Kritiku Kon-
grese UNESCO rumuose Parry.
ziuje pereitu metu vasara apie
M. K. Ciurlioni, kaip abstrakti-
nio memo pionieriu.
81 paskaita, papuosta kelio-
mis- charakteringiausiomis Ciur-
Ionic paveikslu reproductions
ir be gallo graziu dailin.inko v
K. Jonyno naujausiu medzio
raiziniu, veliau buvo isleista at.
skiru leidiniu prancuzu kalba
Leidinys priklauso dali. V. K
Jonyno leidziamai "Lietuviu me.
no dokumentu" kolekcijai ir pa.
teikia NUNS viena graziausiu
musu dailes ir kulturos repre-.
zentaciju uzsieniams. Tarsi me.
no albumas, jis gall puosti kick,
vieno dailes myletojo stala. De-
| ia, jo isleista tik 400 egzem.
lplioriu -.
Aleksis Rannitas apie Ciur-
lioni estu spaudoje pradejo rasy-
tt Jau prleS kellollka metu. Sa-
liza estu, jis <yra parases eile
straipsniu lietuviu, rusu ir vo-
kieciu spaudoje bel enciklope-
dinio pobudzio leidiniuose.
Ciurlionis = didele Rannitc
meile, kuri neaprudiio nei per
karus, nei per tremties surias
asaras, nei per dabartine pa
saulio barbarybe. Apie Ciurlio-
nj stai vel suskambo to paties
Rannito balsas prancuziskai
tarptautiniame memo kritiku TO-
rune.
Ir koks puikus. stilingas, kul-
turiskai ir intelektualiskai is
nokes balsas! Graksciu stiliumi
ir sodriai sutelkta mintimi lie
tuviska memo gele isimylejes
paskaitininkas pusvalandzio me-
tn sugebejo pavaizduoti ir iver-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06

ciau detos panasios pastangos
nedave jokiq patenkinamu val
siu.
. BALE centras pranesa, kad
Xxi kovo men. pabaigos lkinin-
kams is Vokietijos atgabenti
j Michigano valstybes ukius SUI
rinkta 4,523 doleriai.
. BALI per vasario : kovo
menesius tremtiniams Vokie-
tia, Prancuzija, Italia ir kitus
krastus issiunte 22,75O svaru
siuntiniu.
. BALE atstovu Austrijoje, is
vykus DIR. S. Baliui, paskirtas
kun. K. Razminas, arkivyskupo
Skvirecko sekretorius.
. Nuo DIP istatymo priemimo
Xxi sio laiko j JAW atvyko jau
1886 lietuviai.
. AUSTRALIJOS LIETUVIS,
leidziamas Australijoje ir reda-
guojamas j. Glusausko, per-
sikele j naujas patalpas, kurias
neseniai pirko, ir mano, kad ad-
resas dabar bus pastovus il
gesni laika. Australijoje, kaip
zinoma, iseina trys lietuviq laik-
rasciai.
% Nepriklausomoje Lietuvoje
veike kelios radio stotys ir
buvo baigiama statyti nauja,
galinga stotis. Siuo metu sovie-
tai teleidzia veikti tik vienai
Vilniaus radio stociai, bet ir
81 trukdoma kitty rusu kalba
kalbanciu stociu, mes Vilniaus
radio stotis labai susilpninta.
Tai padaryta samoningai, kad
lietuvius atpratinus nuo lietu-
viu kalba duodamos programos
|klausymo.
% Balandzio d. pasibaige ter
minas paduoti pareiskimus Va
karu 'Vokietijos vyriausybei, les
kant skriaudu atlyginimo uz ka-
linta laika Vokietijos konc. sto-
vyklose ir kitose kalinimo vie
tose. Lietuviams, isvykusiems
Amerika, uzpildant pareiskimus
daug talkininkavo kun. J. Pix
turna ir J. Rimasauskas, Po-
litiniQ Kaliniu Draugijos val
|dybos nariai.
70 Dienrastis New Hampshire
Sunday News, iseinas Manches-
teryje. kovo 26 d. atspausdinc
ilga, iliustruota rasini apie ten
apsigyvenusi inz. K. Daugela
Rasinyje iskelta ir aktualieji
Lietuvos reikalai.
. svedijos vyriausybe pazade-
just j savo krasta priimti 15C
tremtiniu, serganciu dziova.
. Gen. P. Plechavicius, dirbes
plieno fabrike, siuo metu pasi.
rinko nauja versla. Jis turi Chi.
cagoje alaus atstovybe.
. Prof. Stanka teisininku SUI.
sirinkime Chicagoje balandzio
d. skate paskaita apie pasauli.
ne vyriausybe. Del jos realume
pasisake neigiamai.
. Chicagos ietuviu tremtinir
draugija projektuoja isteigti ko.
operatyva "Parama', kurios
vienas pagrindiniq uzdaviniy
bltQ platinti lietuviska spauds
ir knygas.
70 Is Vokietijos ,pranesama, kao
1RO veiklai pasibaigus, nuo 1856
metu birzelio 80 d. tremtiniai
bus ijungti j vokieciu uki. siuc
metu eina aukstuju komisary
|pasitarimai SUI Vakaru Vokieti.
jos vyriausybe.
. Romoje, sv. Kazimiero kole-
gijoje, isventinti kunigais Riau.
Dumas ir Smilgevicius. Pirma.
sias misias jie lake kovo 5 d
kolegijos koplycioje.
10 Pranas Kozulis, gyvenas Ka.
nadoje, isleidzia pirma savo po-
ezijos rinkini "Dulkes ezere".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
kAS ir KUR

kevicius, buves Pabaltijo Uni
versiteto rektorius, balandzio 2
d. Chicagoje, Literaturos Drau-
gijos kvieciamas, skate paskai-
ta.
Australijoje, Venecueloje ir
kituose tolimuose krastuose gy-
venantieji lietuviai skundziasi,
kad niekur negali gauti maziems
vaikams mokyti lietuuiu kalbos
vadoveliu. Nusiskundzia, kad ne
gall gauti ir lietuvisku dainu
bel lietuviskos muzikos ploks-
teliu.
. Worcesteryje veikias ALTS
skyrius issirinko nauja valdyba:
V. Skrinska, V. Reklaitis, J. Ma
tulevicius, K. Jakimavicius, V.
Orentas ir P. Babickas. ] skyriu
yra istoje daugiau per 80 nau-
jakuriu.
. New Yorko lietuviai numato
siais metals suruosti lietuviu
diena. Parinkta liepos 2 d., Dex-
ter Parke.
. Brone Budreikaite, 1916 m.
is Vokietijos atvykusi j Ame-
rika, giminiu ir geradariu pa
dedama istojo j Tufts College
Dental School, kuria dabar SEX
mingai baige ir gavo teise vers-
tbs dainty gydytojos praktika
Bostone, Mass. il taip pat pa
kviesta mokytojauti toje pa
cioje mokykloje, kurioje nes-
Mai patti mokesi.
. Rasytojas Ant. skema, ku-
ris dabar gyvena Brooklyne, pa
rase nauja scenos veikala.
. Brooklyne gyvenantieji lie
tuviai teatralai rupinasi pasta
tyti Carmen opera lietuviskai.
Manoma pritraukti reikalingu
jegu ir is kitu miestu.
. Chicagos lietuviu laikrasciai
pradejo aktyviai agituoti, kad
lietuviai dalyvautu amerikineje
politikoje. Toxic raginimai pa
sirode daugiausiai rysium SUI
TRIMS lietuviais kandidatais, ku-
riuos respublikonai svarbioms
vietoms ESTATE savo sarase.
. DR.. Albertas Valibus kandi-
datuoja senatoriaus vietai Penn
sylvanijos valstybeje. Kandida-
tuoja demokratu sarase.
. Veterinarians gydytojas DIR. P.
Peciulis, apie puse metu gyve-
nes Clevelande, siomis dienomis
gavo kvietima S. Dakota dirb-
ii savo specialybeje. I nauja
darba isvyko is Clevelando ba-
landzio A d. Geriausios sekmes
. Marquette universitete, Mil
waukee, Wis.,, dirbas profeso-
RUS DIR. w. H. Spankus isrado
zmogui dirbtinius inkstus. Pa
daryti bandymai irode dideli
sio isradimo naudinguma.
. Gydytojai Stasys ir Milda
Budriai, kurie abu neseniai at
vyko is tremties, islaike gydy-
tojams reikalingus egzaminus ir
atidaro savo istaiga Cicero, Ill.
. .Balandzio II 10 d. Washing
tone, DC, ivyks tarptautinis
lkininku partiju atstovQ suva-
ziavimas. Girdeti, kad Lietuvos
lkininkus atstovausias dr.. K.
Grinips. Jei jis Lietuvos uki-
ninkus atstovaus, kaip buves
valstybes prezidentas, tai Wis
kas tvarkoje, bet jei kaip vals-
tieciu liaudininku atstovas, tai
j toki ukininku atstovavima ly-
gias teises turf visos Lietuvoje
buvusios partijos.
. Prof. DIR. A. Garmus, atvy-
kes is tremties, dirba dziovi-
ninku sanatorijoje Pine Crest,
Salisbury Center, NY.
. BALI pranesa, kad siq metu
sausio kovo menesiais buvo
isteigta desimt nauju skyriu.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Decentralization
Continued From First Page

obvious to me and I'm sure to the
people of the United States. One
of the implications here is that
we must be prepared to operate
defense of this country, if at
tackled, from dispersed location
and with a trained force"
President Truman is known to
want funds for the dispersal pro-
gram included in the supplemental
appropriation bill now pending
before the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Bill Passed by House.
The House already has passed
the supplemental appropriation
bill but gets another crack at ii
when the House-Senate conferees
report out their usual compromise
The Senate appropriations group
heard other arguments for civil
defense preparedness yesterday
when Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young appeared tc
urge restoration of the entire
$290,000 item needed to start
WaShington's civil defense pro-
gram. That item was cut te
100000 by the House Appropria-
tions Committee, virtually scuttl-
ing the projected program.
Should the Senate approve the
original $290,000 request, thai
Evening star., 1950-09-02

item, too, would be gone over by
the conferees.
AS for the Presidents dispersal
program-which provides for new
construction in four areas within
20 to 80 miles of Washington-the
sentiment of Senate Appropria-
tionS Committee members was
divided.
Points to Vital Records.
One Democrat said he conSid-
cred it necessary to provide con-
tinuity of Government should
Washington be attacked. He en-
phasized the Importance of pre-
serving vital records and insuring
that key officials would stay alive
to direct the Nations Government
and defenses.
One Republican said he thought
the emphasis should be on
strengthening the defenses of
Washington rather than moving
out its key agencies and officials.
Another Republican said he be-
lieved the matter should be con-
sidered in January, leaving the
closing days of this session to more
pressing defense measures.
I%n1
however, were less vehement than
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Purge
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
had nothing whatever to do with
the laws of the new East German
republic.
Accused of DislOyalty.
They were accused of disloyalty
to Prime Minister Stain and lack
of faith in the infallibility of the
Soviet government.
East German Communist news
papers weakly echoed today the
ruthless edict of the Politburo
that the party purge would con-
tlnue, chiefly against veterans
who had Aived in exile in Western
countries, until foul liberalism
is finished"
This apparently left Eisler and
his song-writer brother, Hams,
at the dangerous end of long
limb. They skipped back to East
Germany from the United States
only last year.
Believed Prisoners.
1t is widely believed that the
six officials already purged are
prisoners here of the Soviet secur-
ity service (MVD). 1t is regarded
as extremely unlikely that any of
them will be brought to public
trial. Thousands of prisoners are
in Soviet zone concentration
camps without due legal process.
Other thousands were sent to
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Belgian Military Service
Extended to Two Years

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept. 2
P).-Belgium's military service is
to be extended from one to two
years, an official Defense Ministry
communicate announced today.
Measures extending the service
will be ratified by Parliament
When it convenes early next
month, a ministry spokesman
said, adding there was no doubt
both houses. with Social Chris
tian majority, will pass the bills.
Conscripts will be called UP
when they reach the age of 19
instead, of 20, as previously. Those
who were to be released nj Octo-
ber will be subject to four more
months of training.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Russia when Soviet authorities
handed over the camps to Ger
man administration a few months
ago.
Typical Of Soviet zone justice
is the case of Kurt Mueller, CO.
chairman of the West German
Communist Party. He was lured
from the West to attend a Berlin
party conference. Weeks later,
his arrest was confirmed. Mueller
is held incommunicado in prison
and has no prospect of a trial.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

AT downtown bus terminals and
National Airport was thronged
with travellers booked on more
than 100 extra flights.
Thousands of stay-at-homes to-
day were taking advantage of the
first Saturday since June to shop
at the city's department stores,
which, have been closed on Sat
urdays during July and August
New fall lines were much in de-
mand. especially those catering to
school and college students out
fitting for the new term.
With an estimated 100000 resi-
dents of the Washington area ex-
Epected to take to the highways ir
100000 automobiles, police oi
nearby Virginia and Maryland
worked extra hours to cut dowr
speeding and reduce the traffic
hazard.
Washington I. Cleveland, man
lager OF Che DaStrlct DIVISION
American Automobile Association
said the peak of the return rush
on the highways will be reached
between 4 and $50 pm. Monday.
Urges Cautious Driving.
Mr.. Cleveland advised cautious
driving, avoidance if possible OF
the peak hours and strict sobriety
on the part of those behind the
wheel.
The National Safety Council
estimates that 435 lives will be
lost throughout the Nation over
the long week end as the result OF
careless driving. t
Most department stores and
banks will be closed on Labor
Day. along with the bulk of Fed
eral departments.
FTlHa Dr,hlin 7 ihrorx, a~1 ;&r
Evening star., 1950-09-02
koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
North Korean attack yesterday
morning and shattered it.
It's momentum carried the
Americans into Yongsan. ASso-
ciated Correspondent Don Huth
said the town was in flames as the
tanks rolled into it. They dis
appeared in clouds of smoke.
Nearby Hills Captured.
The infantry followed in the
dust churned up by tank treads.
They pushed on under a blazing
SUN to storm and take dominating
hills west of the smouldering
town.
A I'd Division spokesman told
Mr.. Price late last night that the
Red forces have broken up into
small groups. Some groups fl
tered through American lines
Others chung to ridge tops.
The spokesman said one Red
patrol established a road block
back of American lines midway
between Changnyong and Yong
san. Americans were dug in fol
the night in a semicircle west OF
Yongsan.
The successful American coun-
terattacks in the southwest COM
pletely disrupted the North
Korean time table. Red battle
orders called for capture of Masan
8 miles southeast of Haman, by
today. The drive through Yong
san was aimed at cutting the vital
Pusan-Taegu highway carrying
supplies to all U. N. forces in the
northwest.
Last night the Reds were far
Evening star., 1950-09-02

branches will observe the holi.
day also, it was announced.
An Honor Labor Night" has
been scheduled tomorrow night
at the showing of Faith of Our
Fathers" historic drama in the
new Rock Creek Park Amphi.
theater. Michael J. Calvin, Un-
dersecretary of Labor, viii speak
briefly at exercises preceding the
show.
Another entertainment feature
tomorrow will be the final con-
cert of the United States Marine
Band at Jefferson Memorial,
scheduled for 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Better Weather Is in Prospect
For Long Labor Day Week End

4. "A favorable break in the sultry
weather was expected today as
half O. million residents of the
washington area took advantage
of, the Labor Day week end to
make out of town excursions.
+ Crowds bent on outdoor recrea-
ton can expect the arrival Of cool
air from the north tonight. with a
let up in the heat, humidity and
scattered showers, the Weather
Bureau said today.
The rush of Washington resi-
dent to. get out of town reached
IL peak about 6 o'clock last night
when highways and river bridges
were jammed with automobiles
and travellers crowded rail, bus
and air terminals.
Traffic had leveled off today
with the flow of incoming sight
seers about equal to that Of local
residents still leaving town. Rail
bus and air lines were running
extra sections, however.
This mornings high humidity
of "a per cent. recorded in the
wake of scattered showers, should
give way gradually tonight to
lower temperatures, dryer air and
"a stabilization Of weather con-
ditions.
Prospects are good for pleas
ant day tomorrow and on Labor
Day. the weatherman said. A low
of SO degrees is expected tonight
with high tomorrow of about
81 degrees.
Travellers jam Station.
Union Station was jammed al
most to capacity last night. Ten
extra trains had been put on, and
all trains carried the limit OF
extra passenger cars. Lines formed
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Traffic Case Continued
Against District Mun
By the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md.
Sept. IA traffic case against
John H. Daniels, "a, of 1918
Jocelyn street NV, Washington,
was continued yesterday in Trial
Magistrates Court until Septem-
Der IS.
He and two others were hurt
Sunday when their car crashed
into a pole on Route 260, 13
miles north of here.
State police charged Mr.. Daniels
with drunken and reckless driving
and speeding, He, was released on
collateral Of $304.35. ;
Evening star., 1950-09-02

on the House side where argu-
ments were heard that key agen-
!cies should be decentralized to
distant cities.
Accompanying the House argu-
ments was a proposal to turn the
Presidents program over to leg
islative committee for considera-
tion-an idea Immediately favored
by Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriation Committee. That,
Iof course, would mean indefinite
delay.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Gen. Macarthur Bans
PubIicizing Of Allied
Troop Locations
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 2.-Gen. MacAr-
thurs public information officer
today placed a temporary ban on
publicizing the location of Allied
troops.
Col. M. P. Echols said the re-
striction applies also to enemy
troops in contact with United Ma
tions forces. The ban applies only
to the western-front area. where
the situation was described as
fluid. he added.
He told newsmen that pinpoint-
ing these positions would supply
information to the enemy which
We doubt he has"
The new security regulation,
somewhat stronger than others,
will restrict the geographic loca-
tions mentioned by official spokes-
men. Col. Echols asked newsmen
to cooperate equally in deleting
pinpoint identifications from field
copy.
Under Voluntary Censorship.
Correspondents still operate un-
der voluntary censorship.
Col. Echols told briefing ses-
sion:
ANY information concerning
the location of our troops and
those of the enemy in contact
with our troops involves security
and will not be given at this
time"
He indicated this policy was
adopted in connection swith the
battle now being waged on the
western front and the restriction
would be lifted when that con-
flict clarified.
The policy is being applied
entirely as a matter Of present
security and not because of any
reverses in Korea" he said.
The battle on the Western front,
where the Communists have
launched their biggest attack of
the war. is still fluid and action
is continuing" Col. Echols said.
Conflicting Statements.
Gen. Macarthur spokesman
said the front was advanced to-
ward stabilization. but that con-
fiicting and fragmentary reports
prevent fiat statement on the
present situation.
The policy of restricting geo.
graphic locations was invoked at
today's regular briefing session.
Col. Echols ruled out several ques-
tions.
The public information officer
refused to specify how the North
Koreans would profit from news
dispatches describing the location
of their troops. Ordinarily this is
considered non-strategic informa-
ton.
Col. Echols said there is reason
to believe Red commanders pay
close attention to news dispatches
and radio broadcasts from Tokyo
reporting developments. He said
possibly they gather considerable
information from these accounts.
In the past. 9th Army field Off
GERS frequently have asked news
men to withhold geographic pin
pointing in actions described far
more fully in official summaries
released here.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Senate Beats Move
To Impose Taxes
On Expense Funds
BY the Assoeiuted Press

The Senate batted down a pro-
poSal to repeal special tax exemp-
tions for the President, Vice Presi-
dent, Speaker of the House and
Congress members.
1t did so yesterday on stand.
ing vote in which names were
not recorded.
The President nows get a tax.
free $4,000 a year expense ac-
count in addition to his 100000
annual salary. The Vice President
and Speaker have a $4,000 tax
free account, and Congress men,
bers So. 500 each.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
column in France would be taken
care of. but not "by measures of
totalitarian nature"
Then referring to recent ex-
pressions in the United States
advocating preventive war,
which have disturbed Frenchmen,
Mr.. Pleven declared:
Just as one can't defend the
peace in taking the initiative of
war, one can't preserve freedom
and democracy by violating its
principles and laws.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
BuffuIoes Wreck Train

Thirteen cars Of freight train
capsized recently between Hobalka
and Bratia, India, and the wreck
was attributed to "a clash with a
herd of buffaloes."
Evening star., 1950-09-02

WHERE ALLIES TAKE OFFENSIVE-American troops
Cd have positions they in the initial phase
of massive North Korean assault The United States I'd Dv
sion back @ bunting the penetra
tion the be
massing tanks exploit the dent of nearly miles they still
hold in that North 0 Yanks attacked hills
Waegwan South pushing the Reds back in the
Uhung Allied "a reported they pursuing
the Reds north of Pohang. -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
FOUND.

COLLIE TYPE DOG. male; vinicity Silver
sprins, Md. sH. 107s.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

had nothing whatever to do with
the laws of the new East German
pnyy,hlin
Evening star., 1950-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GAS STOVE. hotplate and oven
dishes, wardrobe closet, Sinmon,
Hide-A-Bed. Phone IA. S-Oll4.
GAS STOVE, Coloric. 4-burner. single
oven, S35. RE. 479l or EN-. l03S
GAS STOVE. white table top; kitchen
table; also 26-in boys bicycle ia
GASOLINE wELDER. portable. SOC
amps Hercules motor, 100 it. o.
cable, $3.50. Phone UE. 1853 Ia
GENERATORs-sTARTERs. s. 90 M
ksfsess Ls.s SIS Tsssr sss Sg rsIsi,.
GOLF BAG and set Of 5 Roy Hunt
er's steel shaft irons, SIS. Gil
COLI CLUBs-steel set. with sand.
plaster and bag, S25; lady's set. SIS;
csH Ssgin1sTs 81 sTTrSs NE .4sSeS aSdS SIT
woods, al leather bae; practically
GoEF CLUES. mans. 2 woods, 10
k5oPst s5S IsaH sDSldi15s aiding irons; SqoSs bss bag
GOWN, wedding, white satin, pear
beaded. veil and hoop skirt; new;
will sacrifice, $50. UN. 1857. 12'
GUITAR. Martin. complete with case
never used; half price; Ho. o50o
Apt. 1SU. ANY ewes. alter o. -
GUITAR with bullS-.n electric. pirk-
up; made bv Martin; black and ivory
GTITARs@N.x sinIih @ S% oR aRd oaSa Used; lessons
repairs COLUMBIA MUSIC CO.
500 18th ST, NV, Me. l42t
Thursday til 9 pm
GUITAR, Spanish, $40. Call Hill.
side s265, Monday only.
GUITARS as much as 40S of, brand
new first line makes. ST. 9400
JORDAN PIANO CO., corner 14tt
and n Sfx N w