davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
ST. ElIzabefhs EmpIoye Dies
In Flames as Home Burns

A 51-year-old man was burned
to death early today as flames
destroyed his three-room frame
house near Oxon Hill, Md.
John Thomas deLazier. for 27
years an employe of the creamery
lat st. Elizabeths Hospital, was
found dead in the ruins at 6601
Tucker road, police said.
His brother, Marcellus. At. who
lives a block up the road, told
police he woke up about 2:30 am.
and saw the flames from his bed
room window. He phoned the
fire department and hurried to
the scene.
The Oxon Hill, Silver Hill.
Morningside and Clinton Fire De-
partments responded.
Firemen said they believed the
blaze was started by q wood stove.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

swinging on a rope slung to one
of the bridge supports and were
amazed that serious minded citi-
zens were in a dither.
"Shucks," they said, 1--WE do this
all the time. We were only sky
larking."
At the fifth precinct the boys
said they were Francis McFar-
land, IA, of 532 Tenth street Sc;
David Noe, IS. of 400 Twelfth
street Sc; Milton Frazee, Is, of
405 Twelfth street Sc. and John
Bart, 13, of 1876 Twelfth street
Sc. Serious-minded cops scolded
them and sent them home.
And the scout cars and motor
cycle men went back to the fifth,
ninth, eleventh and fourteenth
precincts. The harbor patrol boat
arrived at the bridge after every
one had left. The radio dispatch
er sent the crew home with the
terSe report:
Just some kids skylarking."
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Alexandra Council
Agrees 10 $4,000
Joint Sewage Study

Alexandria has agreed to par
ticipate in q $4,000 engineering
survey Of nearby Virginia sewage
disposal problems by an interim
committee Of area representatives.
By-passing a request Of Arling-
ton County to favor a shorter and
cheaper survey, the Alexandria
City Council last night agreed to
put up $12.600 as it's share of the
survey cost. Fairfax County also
has voted to participate.
Albert A. Smoot, Alexandria
councilman who served on the in
terim committee, described Ar
lington County's action of last
Saturday as strange procedure
indeed" He was referring to the
Arlington boards resolution, spon-
sored by Robert Cox. urging en-
ployment of an engineering firm
that proposed to do the survey
cheaper and quicker than the
firms recommended by the interim
committee.
Cox Headed Committee.
why Mr.. Cox is going over the
head of the committee will never
know" said Mr.. Smoot.
Mr.. Cox was chairman Of the
interim committee, which included
Arlington. Alexandria, Fairfax and
Falls Church representatives. The
committees final report showed
that five Of the seven members
present at the last meeting voted
for employment of Alexander
Potter Associates and Greeley &
Hansen. The two firms offered to
do the survey jointly for $4,000
and estimated 1t would require six
months.
A three-month survey costing
$4,000 by Alvord Burdick and
Howson was favored by Mr.. Cox
and by B. Alden Lillywhite, the
two Arlington representatives.
Engineers Heard.
Mr.. Smoot said representatives
Of all engineering firms that SUBJ
mitted proposals had appeared be-
fore the committee before any de-
cision was made.
"And after all that" he added,
"the committee members present
still voted 5 to 2 in favor
OF a survey by Alexander Potter
Associates and Greeley & Han
SEN"
Councilman James M. Duncan,
jr.. wanted to know how the
State Water Control Board felt
about the survey.
II see no reason why the State
Water Control Board should not
agree to go along with the sur
vey If we appear before it in good
faith and present our problem, "
said Mr.. Smoot. He pointed out
that the interim committees re-
port specifically provides that CO.
operation of the State Water Con-
troll Board be requested.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Two Laurel Boys Injured
In Bike-Auto Crash

BALTIMORE. Mar. % Qp.-Two
boy cyclists from Laurel were in
critical condition in University
Hospital here today after they
were struck by an automobile
William Row, IA. and Edwin
Redmiles were both unconscious
and in oxygen tents as a result Of
injuries suffered in the accident
last night near Laurel. young
Row had head injury and pos-
slble internal injuries, while the
Redmiles boy had both legs
broken and head injuries.
State police said the youths
were cycling east on State Route
ZIG one mile north of Laurel when
they were hit by a car operated bv
William L. Whitehead, 32 az
Laurel. Police charged whitehead
with reckless driving and operat-
ing vehicle under the influence
of alcohol.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Eastern Stor Banquet

Past matrons and past patrons
Of the Warren G. Harding Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star will hold their annual ban
quet at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and
Irving streets.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Standards Bureau Building
165-Car Parking Lot

The Bureau of Standards is
building a 165-car parking lot on
. part of its property fronting on
Connecticut avenue near Van
Ness street, a spokesman an
nounced today.
A small guard Office also will be
built on the site. Some free space
will be left along the sidewalk
for o hedge.
The parking lot will have two
lanes, separated by q lane of
grass. /
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Mizpoh Dinner Tomorrow

Mizpah Chapter No. 8, Order
of the Eastern Star, will have 8
ham dinner from 5 to 7:30 pm
tomorrow in the temple. 1910 Wis.
consin avenue NV. The Sunday
Star incorrectly reported that the
dinner would be held Friday eve.
ming.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

S@ ASSA VA 0AA-
nual concert Of
the Boys Club
of Washington
Optimist Club
Band at $3.50
pm. April S, in
Gonzaga High
School auditor
ium.
Michael stu
dies compost
ton at the
Holy Redeemer
School, Berwyn.
Md. He has ap-
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Open Disregard
For Price Rules
Indicated Here
OPS Issues Warning
For Businessmen to
Comply After Notice
By jones 6. Deune

Widespread disregard OF price
control rules here is indicated by
first reports in the District Office
of Price Solicitations city-wide
enforcement drive, it was dis
closed today.
Nearly half of the first stores
checked have failed to prepare
records required by the price
freeze regulation. Price Director
Vincent A. Holmes said an "in-
tent to evade voluntary compli-
ance" is indicated.
Injunctions will be obtained
against stores which fail to COM
ply within a seven-day grace Pc
riod after formal notice from OPS
that they are in violation, the
price director warned. The grace
period may be reduced later, he
added.
General Survey Ordered.
Mr.. Holmes on Monday ordered
his entire enforcement staff out
on survey of Washington busi-
nesses affected by the general price
freeze of January 26. Marked for
special attention are drug, hard
ware. liquor and appliance stores,
groceries, bakeries, jewelry stores,
parking lots. laundries, dry clean
ing establishments and shoe re-
pair shops.
Deadline for these merchants to
have certain records available for
inspection was last Thursday. En-
forcement officers must be able to
examine these records in order to
determine whether ceiling prices
are being abided by or not.
Mr.. Holmes pointed out that
the record requirements have been
given extensive publicity and that
more than 20 meetings have been
held with trade groups on OPS
rules.
Rules Called Reasonable.
"The record-keeping require
ments of the general ceiling price
regulation are reasonable and, for
the most part, call for records
that any well-operated estab-
lishment would preserve in the
normal course Of business" he
declared.
Of the first 26 establishments
inspected, IL were found to have
ignored the March % deadline
and could not produce base period
records required, Mr.. Holmes re-
ported.
within a few days We will
have completed a sufficient num-
Der of investigations to give us
a cross-section of Washington
business establishments. If this
same high percentage obtains, it
will indicate widespread disregard
for OPS regulations-a situation
which this Office cannot view
lightly" the price director said.
Under the January 26 freeze,
businessmen are required to have
ready for inspection records of
prices charged, costs, ceiling prices
and customary markups for goods
sold or offered for sale between
December 10. 1850, and January
Is. 1851.
Parking Lot Penalized.
Mr. Holmes announced yester-
day the first major breakdown on
a Washington price violator-a
downtown parking lot which the
price director said was forced to
refund over-ceiling fee increases
to about 100 customers.
OPS went to work on the case
after customers complained that
the operator of the lot had an
nounced their contracts would no
longer cover customary night
parking and parking on Satur-
days and holidays. The extra fees
collected as a result ranged up to
$40 month and would have av-
eraged 500 year per patron, Mr..
Holmes said.
The price director said it was
against OPS policy to identify the
establishment.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Robber Suspect
Killed in Fall
From Truck
Wheels Crush Him
At New York Ave.
And First Street

A 26-year-old man, apparently
bent on robbery. was crushed to
death early today when he fell
of the running board and under
the dual wheels Of q tractor.
trailer.
Police identified the victim from
Navy discharge papers in his
pocket as Robert Edward Dixon,
colored. The papers listed ad.
dresses in East Hartford. Conn,
and New York City for notifica-
ton In event Of accident.
Figured in Chapman Death.
In the cab Of the truck, as the
drivers helper, was Walter D.
Moore, colored, of 1854 South Car
olina avenue Sc, who was driving
the truck which figured in the
death Of Senator Chapman, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky. on Connecti-
cut avenue early this month. MIR.
Moore was exonerated in MIR.
Chapman's death.
Driver of the truck in today's
accident was Joseph c. Lomax, 2S,
colored, Of 1909 G street NE, who
was acting as Mr.. Moore's helper
at the time Of the Chapman acci-
dent.
Police were told the man killed
today hoped on the running
board of the truck as it pulled
away from a traffic light at New
York avenue and First street
NV. at lao am. The truck il
listed to the CORTLAND Equipment,
Lessor, Inc, of 1845 Fourth street
NE. a subsidiary of Safeway
Stores, Inc.
Driver and helper said the man
stood on the running board.
raped on the window and reached
toward his hip pocket. Then he
fell.
The death was the 18th trafic
fatality of the year compared to
IL for the same period last year.
Three Others Injured.
Three other persons were IN
Jured, none seriously. early today
in a two-car accident at Seven.
teenth and c streets NE. Those
treated and released from Cas-
ualty Hospital were:
Mrs. Doris Leketsky, 80, of 243o
LEnfant Square Sc, a telephone
operator for the Victor exchange,
driver of one car.
Margaret Decker, 20, of 47g r
street S.W., and Wendell Pursuer.
~. OF the Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiving Station, both passengers
in the Leketsky car.
Driver Of the other auto was
Stanley James, IS, of 3949 First
street s.W. Both drivers are to
appear before the corporation
counsel for hearing April 10.
Two Baltimore women were in.
jured yesterday when their car
tcollided with a tractor trailer on
the Baltimore Washington bo,,le-
ward at Berwyn. The injured
women. Mrs. Riva Cogan, Il, and
her daughter Gwyn, is, were
taken to Leland Memorial Hos
pital in Riverdale and then trans.
lerred to a Baltimore hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Concert Will Feature
13-Year-0|d Pianist

Michael Ponti, 13-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ponti,
$500 Taylor road, Riverdale, Md,
will be featured piano soloist at
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Planners 10 Take Up
ID. {. Traffic Problems
Today for Action
By Nelson M. Shepard

Traffic, legislative and regional
park problems came before the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission today. as it
opened a two-day monthly meet
ing.
Two major traffic matters in
volved the extension of North
Capitol street through the Soldiers
Home grounds and remedies for
the traffic problems at Fourteenth
and D streets S.W. and at the Mall
approaches to Fourteenth street
and the Highway Bridges.
Action removing the final OBJ
stacles to the 1ong-proposed ex-
tension Of North Capitol street to
permit uninterrupted flow of
north-south traffic was expected
today. This would involve ap-
prova1 of certain land transfers in
the Soldiers Home grounds.
About the only new proposal
before the planning commission is
one from the American Red Cross.
seeking approval of a parking lot
for SO automobiles on the south
side Of its group of buildings. This
would involve use of Federally
owned property north Of B street
between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets NV. While title
lies with the United States, the
Red Cross has been allowed to use
the land for years.
Donohue to Attend.
New District Commissioner r.
Joseph Donohue was to attend this
afternoons session to receive a
brief orientation on planning prob
lens. He is attending at the sug-
|gestion Of Brig. Gen. Gordon r..
Young, Engineer Commissioner
who is a member Of the planning
commission.
The Districts plan for smooth
ing the traffic flow between the
Fourteenth street-Mall area and
the highway bridges will come up
tomorrow for discussion. No ac-
ton is called for.
The proposals of the Highway
and Traffic Departments are very
constructive but are only tenn
porary remedial measures" in
the opinion Of John Nolen, jr.,
NCPPC's director Of planning. He
believes more bridges are needed.
The planning commission will go
over what is being done to remedy
the situation at Fourteenth and
D streets S.W. The re-channeling
of traffic there involves removal
Of the traffic light. The proposed
realignment Of Fifteenth street be-
tween Constitution and Independ-
ence avenues to provide direct
connections past the Washington
Monument also will be studied
further. as will the proposed
widening of Fourteenth street.
Agreements Up.
The commission has been asked
to ratify agreements worked out
with the District Redevelopment
Land Agency, whereby the plan
ners may be able to obtain about
$4,000 to start a redevelopment
project during the next three
months. The funds will come
from the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency.
An erosion study Of the entire
Rock Creek Valley, including the
area within the District, may be
recommended by the commits
sion. The proposal to extend
studies made some Is years ago
came from an outside source.
The earlier study grew out of the
damage done to the banks of
Rock Creek by floods.
Since then. 1t was pointed out,
the Maryland suburbs have mush-
roomed. This has resulted in
more run-offs of water affecting
the whole valley.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

In the spring young mans swinging on slung to
fancy lightly turns they to of the bridge and
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

RADIO Thordarson CIT. T-15P1s
10 final; i B. G. S2l frea. meter
sssdns stnsE miss sr Rgasax gsEtss xIn'fEFSstssSS ESsS
RHnIS MGdss Fsceiyss FseeHusAk5 kI s55es ,5 bis
srspS rs g.p.m's plays throusf S,
radio. record cabinet. Beautiful
walnut finish. Excel. tone and
GO SonS a. TaTnswoTth oTna u sss, All for s7i
RADIos-Table models. $3.50 up;
sseofd ssasSdiesi ni.gsrs 4 so7 vi fith 81 j. nR
RADIOS, RcA table model, beautiful
tone. coEd.,. sic; olso GE. excel
cond.. $15; bargain. 10. 1858. !
RADIO-PHoNOGRAPH, RcA console;
on dition; sHts; so. sT. 'ssSiae' sS7s. s00a con-
RADIo-PHONO. CONSOLE. RcA, AM.
pSia.v pM; excellent condition. 1885
RADIO -PHONO.. Scott 24-tube AM
EN- 7S-33-r.p.m. GE pickup. beaut.
Snippeinddais Sr, Hid CAB; perfect cond... 2
RADIO REcEfVER and transm,t9ter. 19
ply. cost over ST. 600; viii sell oio for
only $50; never used. Hu. 5029
RANGE, electric. Admiral de luxe
Gssa mSasi; az completely automatic; list
new. Open Sunday after i. Resi
l450 Irving St: NV. AABACo
RANGE, electric, good cond., white
controls, burner; about 10 yrs. old;
bargain at $25. 10. 9-s553.
RANGE (gasl. Detroit Jewel, 4 burn.
ers; S25. OR. 1879. Ia
RANGE. WESTINGHOUSE electric: ex-
esilent c9nd.; cost S265; sell SI00
RANGE, gas. 4-burner: good cond !
S35 or best offer. CHI. 50I2. ID
RANGE. electric Frigidaire. Radian-
tube de luxe model. new cond.; will
saerihce: Cali SH. $685.. II
RECORDER, playback. rs rpm. disc
mic. RGA, in carrying case, S35
RECoRDS-Out-of-print Jazz. in new
condition: many foreign dressings
sssIN sHIMv; Parlo, etc collectors ia
nels prieed froy, 10c: over 1000
Evening star., 1951-05-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WIRE FOX TERRIERS, m. and T.,
Axe; boarding. breeding. rooming:
pickup and delivery: stud service
also available. PETER PAN KEN
COCKER, SPANIELS, black Axe reg
istered. wks. old: wormed. distem-
per treatment; $40. UN. T493;
sIAMEsE KITTENS SEAL POISr.
ENGLISH SETTERS-Femaies. 1-yr.-
old, unframed; l is outstanding
field trial or gun dog prospect, S75.;
othe" is fair, S25; will show. TIE.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, small type;
Axe reg; all colors. s12 Roeder rd..
Silver Spring, OPP. >Hecht's
old. Natl and international champ.
BoSERs asf Rsssas0nsslEs weeks G 81 s1sa gesrs fasn.
Vienna 499-W. ~ Ia
BOARDING on farm. modern KEN
nels; mi. Peace Cross, on Defense
sss Esls. mass Sssst sas So 6ssa ssa
SCOTTIES. fine black puppies and
grown dogs; rsas; Wonds srfqdi
cockER nssRfEs Dfg fGFE Eift 5sle BsElis
Champion bioodline. red and white-
PERSIAN SsfzS' CARS e.si; i for sale. NO. s5la.
PUPPIES, Axe; red.
dam West Coast bred; sire East
Coast: males. S75: females. $50.
On display in Washington. 2 days
only, May 1914, at 2135 r st. NV.
CAL Cal N8i Nc l4s4; s,Sl thereafter Pooies-
scHNAUZER AT STUD
PERSIAN AND ANGORA KITTENS.
beautiful, pedigreed. white. silver.
red and smoke: SIS and $50. OIL.
KITTENS. Persian; beautiful little
Civ AWAY beautiful kittens. 8
PSeas Sssas ME- HEd' 1sssl Ssslts's and tigers
yks. old. WIN. 2. SMALL s7ii
sfsssrgpH 4ssh pl kiqEgss G9lIsgs pk TO; .1a 1852
KERRY Issi Yg BLUE PUPPiEs. PU1PPPPIiEs 1a vks..
Axe; beautiful caracul coats. HI.
pacHsHuND 2utai PUPPIES, black and
coon HOUND PUPPIES. blue ticks
and red ticks, for $50 each or S35
Fairmont Heights. Nd.
black standard poodle
puppy with purchase of another
poodle PUPPY. AL. 1858 or ME.
5335 foffiee).
COLLIE, 3 mos. old. female, pedi-
greed, champ-sired; Axe reg; leav-,
ing town reasonabIs;. DU. 65O4:
black: males and females; Axe reg.
WA. 7446.
I HAVE FIVE mixed breed puppies
for sale-Some are $5 and others
are So MI. 515S.
COCKER. Axe reg; female, IL mos,
beautiful show type; S35 or best
offer. LU.. 1-5S64.
CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1951-05-13

PIANO TUNER has several pianos
and Clark, Forester and others; $50
pqpNoS YPi Terms Roa To- rps5o,,n.,. 5s1s; ~,
Kent ratss noW sna on sessNs sees and cfed seqss
buy later, ST, $500. THE PIANO
PIANOS FOR RENT Grand and
spinet for special occasions. Rea-
pfeTHRE fSnaSls rs.ssj fsamE on MofipiNcv.r- 9SlSi
ious STYLES; also frame display wings.
can see today. 1905 H st. ne.
gain. @ TN IN .!s6s. aH 4io3 fIe3 5 SIND 0st. St..
~ eMh9unt Rainier: Nd.
St NV NO. 1908. WA. 55oi
PIPE structural steel angles chan.
nels, radiator plumbing fixtures
used. WASHINGTON RAG q
quality, like new. $50 or offer. DU.
PIsToLs-New Ruser auto, ss7. so.
eepted.. B. thompson vienna, Va. Va
rIIssToLs.S Isd se Colts. ~ target, l at
Ssaser at sS sSo cot Ace 1eses s5e go an ana IN
excel. cond. VI. -4s70
PLAY PEN and bassinette for sale.
Gal Tali after 81, p.m.. Sun. through
pSTeeHRETs pSTeHE 81; and 5gaii Billiard table. ,,,nn,,.,
Table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD & BOWLING
SUPPLY CO, $40 9th st. NV.
POSI- SaSaEie1 ROOM eoid AND SNACK BAR.
SGlpfed, Sss4' Manaas asa St. NV. location Du'
white and green tconv. porch to
DEM glider. almost. new cushions;
ensise arssn lounge Iur almost s,, neT cushions
Nest i3i metal and glass tables,
| ] round metal table: fiber rug.
poTRldH poTl s iStnoguREsYoua tsoss R1E 81 a2es soren
made into a den or extra bedrm.
cAprToi M q eoHTRAeTRNsa Mff z Rss co W5 esss asia
,Ssths.da ave. Bethesda.
POWER TOOLS-10-in. saw, 12-in
band saw 6-in: planer, small Jig
POWER ssE saFl foohsS.in 81; 45z Black .S Dsck.,
pressor. 12-in. disk sander, Sin
bench saw, steel tool boxes. Bendix
automatic washing machine with
plumbing: Dl,,s .standard" sitz bath Il
POWER MOwER-21 inch; complete
ly overhauled; S75. Call between
l2 noon and 4 pm. OIL. 1929.
at.. good as new, Sc. DU. S62S.
PRINTING PRESS, 9x13 Kelsey
(hand). complete with Ii cases and
rack; types from 6 point to As
point some wood; over $50 In paper
stock; will sell complete outfit for
$500. Call TW. 1870. 6 to week
days: Sun, 2 to 3 pm. Ia
PUMP, Flint and Walling; heavy duty,
Jet. shallow well. ha-hp. motor
RADIAToRS-Apprqx. 400 so. 1T. In
8 radiators; mostly 3S-in.; $50.
Rab1AToRs oHi iSSS furnaces, pipes. wls valves,
oil burners oil tanks. BLOCKS.
BALTIC ave. WA. 5501.
RADIO, table model RCA. Radiola,
| Sl5. Ordway 0556 =
RADIO. Hallicrafters, SAT, speaker:
excel. cend: S110 OIL. $3.50.
RADIO, BIC 34S, converted to Ito v.
In February; excel cond.; with
phones. Sg5. OW. 6393.
RADI0-PHONOGRAPH - Capehsrt
| Panorama .3-speed Webster changer,
sisssoTil. sissss oTi1' siss. sE. aa1s. ans 00ha'
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAls

LAcqUER-Lisht gray, 1855 gals
$3.50. Phone Lo. 3-sl43,
LATHE. a-inch South Bend; used
very little. Phone SH. 301S.
LATHE, 11Ax1 ss-in. Sheldon. 56-in.
bed on 5-drawer steel bench. "a
hip. reversing motor, U drive; coll
let's; Sin. ind. and 5-in. Univ. Cush-
man chucks; turning tools. Burke
No. 4 mill, overarm and vertical. 90
in. bed, ha-h,p., vice. ". a and / IN.
Tarbors; cutters. Both for 81 800.
Boz. l20-Y. star.
LAWN MOWER. I8-inch., $40: cell
spring and innerspring mattress.
double size, ST 30. SH. 1920.
LAWN MOWER, gasoline power. ga
h;p:. rotary type. Call 10. 2-9247.
LAWN MOWERS. new. power. $49.95
up. 1t pays to see us before you buy.
K & w APPLIANCE CO.. GA H st.
ne. AT. 3iSS.
and reconditioned, 80 each; bicycles.
$40 each. and parts. Apply 3333
Rhode Island ave. ne. in rear, Sum
day only
LAWN MowERs-craftsman rubber
tired. new cond., Sl4; also smaller.
older type. but good, So. 10. 9-S553.
LAWNMOWER. - Gas power lawn
mower. Call W0. 505S.
LIGHT AND GENERATOR PLANT for
any purpose: ac-dc. GICHNER, 2513
N uy
Evening star., 1951-05-13

OIL BURNER-Gun type, tank. boil
er, S173; Thor wringer washer, SIS:
iron gate, SIS; power mower, $75.
al AL sXfs. sexXfSeIlsnt. Or. 1923;
able for small house. 6o56 North
22nd street, Arlington. Virginia. .
OIL BURNER, complete with con-
trols; Hercules; good as new; 500.
or % FURNACE. gun type. with con.
onerstior 6TSs; ioreed warm ar nay be
OIL PAINTINGS by william Web.
ster, famous opera singer, land
scapes. seascapes, flowers, ETC., S25
ORGAN doGa,s,on psaao pBsamond, spinst; sa operfec,
ORGAN ~ Hammond spinet; Go prac.
instrument; ST. 10. cAMPBELL's
dloS G nv; nv; Call OR. 1884 today
oSsCiILLoscoPE. SsCi Los 5ons, 5,ineh, E1co. per
oUTBOARD MoToR.. waterwitch
old but runs good; S25 as is. RA
PHoToGRAPHIc EQUIPMENT. en-.
larger. timer. easel. etc. XII. g.
PR0NoGRAPH RECoRDs - yicto,
| Columbia Decca, Capitol and SO.
nora records and albums; populal
and classical Sheet music. Largl
stock: SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
SHOP 4So6 Mass. ave NV I'M
PIANO; wl Sssa Eft. grand, peri. cOnd., $3.50
PIANO-Henry F. Miller 5-ft. Soin
grand; excellent condition. beautifu
mahog: case. privately owned; pricee
PIANO, Mason & Hamiin grand, ma.
hogany;. in excellent condition
| quick sale. PAUL GOLIBART. ii
American Sstorage Bldg. cornel
entrance. 2S0l Georgia ave. AID
p5sSS 59Ss from 9 to S:3o. ID.
tunity Of learning to play the piano
The cost of having an instrument
in your home Is not high on OIL
special purchase rental plan. Phon,
US for details. ST, 9400. JORDAN
pIANo plA CO.. corner 18th and G sts
PIANO, grand. steinway, model NJ. ii
lovely condition, mahogany case
reasonable. CHI. 3512.
PIANO. medium, shaw. made b.
StieSs, good cond., S95; accordion
II bass, $50. 3431 I4th st. NV.
PIANO, "A sooS ehiekerins. uprisht: $50
PIANO, upright. good tone, S35; ais,
maple chair. $40. and tables; reas
PiANo. Cable Nelson, apt. upright
81. 6177. -
PLANO, Foster upright; ABC elec
ironer. mangle. CO. 6033.
IPIANO-Nedium size upright. plaif
case, fne tone: 500. TIE 235t
after 2 pm. Sunday, after pm
PIANO = Uprishti excellent tone
500: sos Madison pl., Falls Church
va, "a. 0909. -