davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Ga new
move aimed at ending the con-
f1ict between Maryland and Vir-
ginia over control of fishing and
grabbing in the Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River has been in
stituted here.
Four Southern Maryland Sena-
tors last night introduced a bill
providing for a seven-member BIZ
State commission for joint author
ity over all but clustering matters
in the two bodies Of water.
The measure would set up a
commission to include two men,
bers appointed by each Governor,
the chairman of Maryland's Tide
water Fisheries Commission, the
Virginia Commissioner of Fish
cries and one member to be con-
CURED in by the two Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Rockville Civic Group
To Meet Tomorrow

The Rockville (Md.) Civic Asso-
citation will meet at $50 pm. to-
morrow with Mayor Lamar Kelly
and the Town Council of Rock
vile to discuss five proposed laws.
These involve town purchasing
procedures, salaries of the mayor
and other officials, and political
activities of town employees. The
meeting to which the public is
invited will be held in the mayors
Office on Commerce lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Arlington Hospital to Be Station
For Doctors in Civil Defense

Arlington and Falls Church
doctors will concentrate at Airing
ton Hospital in case of a civil
defense emergency, DR.. Thomas E.
Haggerty told a meeting of Falls
Church civil defense officials last
night.
DR.. Haggerty said doctors of
the area had discarded proposal
that they be stationed at various
aid stations.
The meeting was the first held
in Falls Church on civil defense
since organization of a staff under
Mayor Albert NJ Orme, as di-
rector. and Joseph w. Seay as
CO. ordinator. .....
Mayor Orme said Fairfax Coun-
ty civil defense officials had asked
the Falls Church group to organ
ize their defense plan to include
the Falls Church magisterial dis
trict of the county. The district
includes heavily populated area
around Falls Church, Annandale,
Baileys Crossroads and other ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
D. {. Driver Gets 10 DAYS
After Chase From ARLINGTON

A Washington man arrested by
a motorcycle policeman after a
chase from Arlington into Wash
ington was sentenced to 10 days
in the county Jail today. and will
have his driving permit revoked
''for as long as the law will allow"
Arlington County Court Judge
Paul D. Brown also imposed fine
of $25 and costs on James Henry
Brown, 81, colored, of the 100
block of Quincy place and said he
would impose further sentence
this afternoon on conviction of
driving on a revoked permit and
willful failure to turn in auto tags
when ordered to do so.
The judge said Brown sis not a
fit person to be driving"
Brown was arrested January %
by Arlington Policeman Roxy
Crack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
7 Ex-SaIesmen Sentenced
In SEWING Machine Thefts

Two former statesmen who ad.
mitted stealing sewing machines
from the Arlington firm which
employed them were given sus-
pended jail sentences yesterday
in Arlington County Circuit Court
Judge William D. Medley sent
enced Alvin r. Minded, 10, of the
400 block of Cedar street NV.
to a three-year term, provided he
makes restitution for the stolen
property, and placed him on pro-
baton for five years.
Bernard Lee Merritt, 26, of the
800 block of East Cameron road,
Falls Church, was given a four
year sentence and also was placed
on probation for five years, pro-
vided he makes restitution.
Police said the two men stole
the machines from the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 4036 South
Twenty -eighth street, last Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Channels and Harbors
Commission Urged in
Maryland by Miller !.
BY The Associated Press

EASTON. Md, Feb. 6.-Repre-
sentative Miller of Easton is urg-
ing that Maryland establish a
State waterways commission tc
maintain and improve Underwater
channels and harbors.
The first district Republican
made his appeal in letters to Gov
McKeldin and State Senator Will
liam Mason Shehan, Democrat. of
Talbot.
He said the State should take
the initiative for two reasons
/. 1t is a long and complicated
process to get channel or har-
Dor dredging project through Con-
gress. 2. Concentration on the
defense effort will curtail Federal
funds for such projects.
Mr.. Miller suggested the water
ways commission and it's activi-
ties could be financed by a tax
on motor fuel used in boats.
There is an urgent and in
creasing need for harbor and
channel improvements in the
tidewater areas" Mr.. Miller said
Mr.. Miller forwarded an esti-
mate by the Army's district engi-
neer that the needed equipment
would cost no more than 100000
The Representative said he is
alarmed by the rate "at which
our channels and small harbors
have been filling up due to con-
slant erosion and siltation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Highest Quality Milk
Is Obligation 10 D. E.,
Dairymen Told

Dairy farmers Of the Washing
ton milkshed were told yesterday
that their obligation as an asso-
citation is to see "that the people
of the Metropolitan District of
Washington have at all times an
adequate supply of milk of the
highest quality"
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland. told the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association at their 31st
annual banquet in the Hotel Stat
Ter. that "the consuming public
does not buy any other food for
which they get so much value for
their money"
Would Inform Public.
1t is the highest duty of the
milk cooperative, he said, to work
Fundamentally with the District
of Columbia Health Department"
in maintaining high standards.
Another responsibility. DR.. Byrd
said. is to keep the public informed
of the milk producers problems.
Discussing the rising cost of liv-
ing, the university president COM
pared the increase in milk prices
with the rise in per capita income
here in the 10-year period from
1889 to 1949. He said that, while
income had risen 76.5 per cent,
the price of quart of milk had
gone up only 44.2 per cent.
1.-THE capital investment Of
dairy farmers in the Washington
area is nearly 500 million, DR..
Byrd said. THAT is big business. :"
Directors Elected.
The banquet, attended by about
1.700 persons, followed a business
meeting at which directors were
elected.
Walter J. Hahn of Frederick,
Md. was named to a one-year
term. Other directors, all of
whom will serve three years, are:
I. D. Van Metre of Martins
burg, w. Va; G. w. Kent Of
Frederick. Mrs. Lin Kincaid of
Leesburg, Ed Norman of Purcell
vile, Va; E. D. Fry. Gaithersburg,
Md; G. c. Greer, Bel Air, Md,
and T. T. Curtis, Orange, Va.
The offices of president and
secretary treasurer. now held re-
spectively by j. Homer Remsberg
and B. B. Derrick, will be filled at
a directors meeting Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

ritory between Falls Church and
Alexandria.
Mayor Orne said the primary
objective of the Northern Virginia
civil defense plan will be to pro-
vide first aid to the district. The
Mayor urged each staff member
to get good deputy and to learn
his job thoroughly.
The nearest and most important
target is the Pentagon, the Mayor
said. He said he had been in
formed that military leaders dc
not expect the enemy to miss the
target by more than a mile. which
would leave Falls Church outside
the heavily devastated area.
Police Chief Elliot H. Howe said
he had been told that bomb di-
rected at Washington might land
anywhere from Rockville to Bull
Run"
Chief r. D. Royston of the Falls
Church Fire Department said a
meeting of the fire chiefs of Ar
lington, Alexandria, Fairfax Coun-
ty and Falls Church will be held
next week to discuss fire-fightine
plans in an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
'McKeIdin Fovors
Law Taking Away
Parole Powers
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 6.-Gov
McKeldin would like to get rid of
the responsibility of passing on all
paroles from the States penal in
situations.
II am strongly of the opinion
that the other duties of the Gov
ernor preclude his giving careful
thought and attention to applica-
tons for paroles which each case
deserves" he said in a letter today
to Director F.. Murray Benson of
the State Board of Parole and
Probation.
Gov. McKeldin, in contrast to
former Gov. Lane. said he ap-
proves of pending legislation to
take away his power of parole and
vest it in reorganized parole
board.
Identical legislation was intro
duced in the 1949 session. 1t
failed of passage after Mr.. Lane
said he felt it was the Governor
responsibility to pass on paroles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Kensineton Auxiliary
Plans First Aid Glasses

Day and night Red Cross first
aid classes are being organized
by the ladies' auxiliary of the
Kensington fire department.
About go enrollees are being
sought-30 for the night class
and 80 for the day course-with
the hope that instruction will get
under way next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
HyattsviHe's Council
Seeks Equal Share Of
Proposed Fire Tax

The Hyattsville City Council
wants its Fire Department to share
equally with six other departments
in proceeds from a proposed fire
tax.
AS now projected, Hyattsville
would receive 10 per cent of the
levy planned for areas that do not
have fire. fighting equipment. On
the other hand, Mount Rainier,
Brentwood and Takoma Park fire
departments each would receive Is
per cent. Riverdale, College Park
and Branchville each would get 5
per cent.
The Hyattsville Council, meeting
last night, went on record for
equal sharing of the tax after it
was pointed out that all seven de-
partments protect the area.
Storm Drainage Promised.
After hearing a delegation of
property owners ask that some
thing be done about accumulation
of water in the area of Jamestown
road and Lancer drive in West Hy-
attsville which has damaged
homes, the Council announced il
would provide funds in its next
budget for storm drainage in the
area.
Councilman Hiram L. Lawrenc,
Of the 4th ward announced h,
would not be a candidate to sue.
coed himself in the biennial cit,
election May 7.
Fireman Appointed.
John F. Seller was named 6
full-time Hyattsville fireman al
$4,000 a year. Employment of 6
substitute paid fireman to serve
one night a week at SO also was
authorized. Substitutes have beer
receiving $3.50.
It was decided to ban parking
on the east side of Forty thirc
avenue from Jefferson to Gallatir
street from 8 am. to 6 pm. every
day except Sunday.
It was decided to buy a $1,50C
truck for use Of the city road
department.
City Clerk E. w. Baker was
asked to write the National Sym
phony Orchestra, requesting it tc
conduct children's concerts at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Concert in Alexandria

Mario Braggioti. pianist, will
appear in the third concert of the
season of the Alexandria Com
munity Concert Association at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the George
Washington High School. Admis-
sion to the concert is by member
ship card in the association only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
|Hungerford Tavern
In Rockville Bought
For Shopping Center

The Hungerford Tavern ans
adjoining lots totaling more than
an acre in the heart of Rockville
have been sold for probable de-
velopment as shopping center.
The transaction was announced
yesterday by the purchasers
George P. Kimmel and A. Henry
Crowell, Washington patent at
torneys. Mr. Kimmel also an
nounced he had bought two lots
on the opposite side of Washing
ton street from the Hungerforc
Tavern, as well as nine lots in
Falls Church, including the OAR
danelles Restaurant.
Its Rockville's time to CO.
said Mr.. Kimmel, pointing out that
the town merits further develop
ment. He said a shopping center
and perhaps a restaurant are pro-
posed for the property. if condi-
tons permit such construction
Mr.. Kimmel, who owns extensive
commercial properties in Silver
Spring, founded the Longwood
School in Montgomery County.
About 100000 Involved.
The Hungerford Tavern prop
erty was bought from Charles M
Hickman of Rockville. while the
lots across Washington street
were bought from Woodrow
Adams, also a Rockville business
man. A total of about 100000
was spent for the properties. Mr.,
Kimmel said.
The Hungerford tract comprises
more than half a block at Rock
ville's main crossroads. It is
bounded by Middle lane, Wash
ington street. West Montgomery
avenue and the Will Stackhouse
property.
Buildings on the land include
the Hungerford Tavern. dating
from 1918; a corner florist shop
and a large frame dwelling, for
mer]y the home of the late Mrs
Hattie Ward. mother of Rockville s
postmaster.
Original Tavern Gone.
The Hungerford Tavern is not
the original building of that name
The original tavern, a log and
single structure on Washington
street opposite the courthouse
dated from Rockville's earliest
days, and Lafayette is known to
have stopped there. The settle
ment was once known by the
name of the tavern. The building
was torn down in 1918.
The present Hungerford Tav-
ern, closed since last year, was
originally known as the England
home. It was bought by Rock
vile Attorney George H. Lamar
in 1924 and by Mr.. Hickman in
1916.
Charles w. Prettyman, attor-
ney for Mr.. Kinmel. who handled
the real estate transaction. said
two of the lots are unchanged
since they were laid out in 1889
The town was then known Is
Williamsburg.
Mr.. Kimmel said the Falls
Church property will be opened
next week as a new restaurant
operated by the Good Food
Shoppe Co. The tract, includ-
ing nine lots and bought for $780,
900, is situated on Hillwood ave-
ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Maryland Democrats
Want Extra District
Put in Baltimore
By q stoff Correspondent Of The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Demo-
cratic leaders today were putting
the finishing touches on a plan to
!, locate Maryland's new-or 7th-
congressional district in Baltimore
City.
The proposal, which would
sharply reduce the areas covered
by the I'd and 5th districts, was
agreed upon at a closed confer
ence of party chieftains here last
night under the leadership of
Representative Sasscer of the 5th
district.
It also appeared to doom to
almost certain defeat the plan ad-
Vanced by Montgomery Repub-
lican Delegate Anders r. Lof-
strand, jr., to join Montgomery
and Prince Georges County into a
new district by taking them out
of the present 9th and 5th dis
tricts, respectively.
Immediately after learning of
the Democratic plan, Mr.. Lof-
strand conferred with Baltimore
Republican leaders in an attempt
to amend his original proposal to
meet Democratic objections.
Jumping Plan Abandoned.
1t was decided tentatively at the
Republican meeting to go along
with the Democratic plan of estab-
fishing the new district in Balti-
more and to abandon the idea of
Jumping together Montgomery and
Prince George Counties into one
district.
Instead, the COP leaders agreed
to put Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and st.
Mays Counties together and to
add Carroll and Howard Counties
to the present 9Th District, which
includes Allegany. Washington
Garrett and Frederick Counties.
Upshot of the Democratic con-
ferences' action, which will be pre-
sented to a party caucus in the
State House later this week, was
this plan:
l. Maintain the 1st eastern
Shore) and 9Th (Western Mary
land) districts as they are.
2. Give Baltimore the areas of
the I'd and 9Th Districts now in
the city.
8. Share those additions with
the present Sd and 4th districts
to form 7th district.
Lines Left to Representatives,
1t was decided to leave the plot
ting OF new lines of the three city
districts to the two persons most
intimately affected - Representa-
tives Garmatz of the Sd district
and Fallon, 4th district.
Cutting most of the city pop
ulation from Southern Maryland's
5th district would reduce Balti-
more residents in that preponder-
antly rural district from 81 $3.50 to
26,494. 1t also would reduce the
population of the district repre-
Sented by Mr.. Sasscer from 474,-
572 to 419,186.
Mr.. Sasscer repeatedly told those
attending the meeting that his
district was too large-it gained
"a per cent in population from
1910 to 1950-and that he was
willing to cede part of the city
precincts he now represents.
At the same time. all of the city
wards now in the I'd district would
be removed and placed in the new
Baltimore district. The I'd would
remain constituted of Baltimore,
Carroll and Hartford Counties. It's
present Representative is James
P. Devereux, Republican.
Montgomery would remain in
the 9Th district and Prince George
would continue in the 5th district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
SuitIond PTA to Meet

The Suitland (Md.) Elementary
School PTA will hold a Founders
Day program at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the school. The Rev. James
Prentice and Mrs. Myrin Brock
will be the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Constantine Brown to Speak

Constantine Brown. foreign af-
fairs writer for The Star, will
speak at a meeting sponsored by
the Rock Creek Women'S Repub-
lican Club at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium of Woodward q
Lothrop's store at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Women Dies in Crash

HALETHORPE, Md, Feb. 6 up.
Mrs. Dolores Mary Davis, 20, was
killed near her home here last
night when her car hit a retaining
wall on the Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
East Silver Spring PTA

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the East Silver Spring Ele-
mentary School will meet at
o'clock tonight in the school audi
forum. Civil defense will be dis
cusSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
DR.. Page to Speak

DR.. Robert Page of Camp
Springs, Md, will speak at 8
O'Clock tonight to the Bladens-
burg Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Citizens Meeting Called

The District Citizens Associa-
ton of College Park, Md, will meet
at Parish Hall at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAts

TABbECLoTH, -crocheted. new.
80 in. Ions, $50. hand-crocheted
sPnsaa Summer rus; russ aexso5ai VS. ss4S rS grapes
TARPAULINs and drop cloth; Govt
2513 M st. NV. Elk. 1927.
Motorola floor model,
I2a-in. vision S125 or best offer.
TELEvIsIoN, oE. No. s11. 1o-in.
e9ospis e9cs eond Tit Can easdGsT aE os5e an.ensa
field console, 500. Du. 1900.
TELEvISION. console, Hallicrafter,
blond mahogany; 12h.in.; includes
pgtsids p1sTsseN aesial sI5o IA. a-i5l1a
10-inch screen; mahog. cabinet; exc.
eond.; 500 or best offer. UN.. 7I43.
Silvertone, 10M in.
screen. excellent cond., $3.50. OR.
TiELEvvIsIoN. Philco, model 1910,
works perfectly; $110. Call RIA.
1891, Sunday. IL til 5; weekdays,
TEHEyisioN, Ell sisgoi Magnavox. blond iu ma.
hogany; modern symphony console.
12hs-irl.; like new; $175. 81. 2416.
TELEvrsIoN SET. crosley. ieOin
table mod. with table; less than i
". old; mod. 10-42I Mu. 4GE.
1889. 10 Whittier st. NV. Takoma
Pa ParkS lv,Iio p {, $50. 80.
sssgt5u sg bss mSs Sr console sns s with dSNFs ssa
TaLEVisfoN, RI, VfsSi phileo comb, i2lsoin. M1o
;sss'ns ssrssn; for for quick sale IKE nsg
$50 aa'sissrs u ssss s.l 'esa ss
TEIEvIsiON-some 1850 models nj
big discounts; also. 1851 models;
3-ways and l9-inch sets. greatly
reduced; long easy terms. Call 10.
ton r. i0J iRfs HEAD so9e e soNs dsNmonss5a. sois
TELEvisIoN SET. aOtoroIa.. n ii 1aDinch Pine
screen, perfect cond.; price. S1O0 or
best offer. UN. 3743 after 4 pm.
rEEESisioNy, ahd I'll ieoaNy MSassy sea io.,nsb screen
table model and table: excellent SSlfe
condition; reasonable. TIE. 5000.
TFFfEiE;vffssioN-1e-inch Ell; Hallicrafters,
si4h.s s@iahos tvSsWrlte, Ssns9le cost sss $40; sae
1s5Eyslsiss ssss Ssseet Asmsa soadite 1850 $50 e.
rEIEyIsroN, Teletone, Finch, go good
go sonaition, SWIo$ SAT 30 cash, IA. 5414.
so Soletts, $50. Call AL. 0s3O.
TELEVlSION, National 17-inch con.
soie' slightly used; 1928. ia. 2-5125.
TELEvIsIoN SETS UP to 4o% Oh;
2-year service on all models, Lasi
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators Free
nome demonstration. Easy terms.
open ewes. until 8. ROYAL APPLI.
HH Luce 5000 c000 1911 Nichols ave. s.e-'
TELEvISION. Hallicrafters, Yin.
no! nRohGsssay; s.oaS4. $50 or best Offer Cali
TELEVIsI0N. RcA. 16-in. tube;
cost s439; will sell S275. Ho.
Tv, Admiral console. 10 in. magni-
NED to 16 in, outdoor antenna. mag
nifier; complete, S100. GE. 5521.
TELEyISION Philco, 16-in. table
model, built-in antenna, black
tubes. This set Is 2 mos. old and
looks like a new one; cost S325;
will sell 5000. Ia. 1924.
Tv, ,CROSLEY FM RADIO COMB,
12Ha-in. screen; table model; excel.
cond.; good reception. ia. $500.
Ty, RCA. 10h- inch screen. magnifier
No. RAJ; $125 or best offer. 4S
Iuckerman st. NV. Ia. 7785.
Tv SET, 10-in. Philco; excellent re-
&c sseption; table model. Lo. 5-107s.
model; large 10 inch, $3.50. 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PUPPIES. good ones; collies, wire.
at $40; 8 mi. Peace Cross on De.
tense hwy. see sign.
KITTENS. wks. old; lively and
healthy; urgently need good homes,
LO. 5-4336 or 26O9 Randolph rd..
Glenmont Village.
BOXER PUPPY. male. chamn,on
iS1rea' inrs lawn with beautiful mark
STUD SERVICE. golden buff cocker
spaniel. Axe registered, l3 cham.
pion generations. RA. 1894.
COMPLETELY TAME tropical bird,
pea9tiful black and gold Trained.
1nIellgent; has personality, whistles,
Tloes no shoulder or hand, very en-
terLaining; $50. VIII include large
custom -built cage for .$5 more. Call
WI. 1850 after 1890 am.
COCKER PUPPIES, Axe. first show.
Ing OF ii puppies, every one perfect.
Come make your choice, S25 each.
Sl9 Flower ave-, Takoma Park. Nd.
81. 5766.
COLLIE PUPS. AKC reg, champion
stock. male and female: full WHIT
collars. Phone FA. -0584. %
COLLIE PUPPIES. IL wks. old. sable
and white. thoroughbred stock, AKC
registreed. 81. 1891.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC
regtstered; black ana silver, black
and tan; reasonable. SH. O2O6,
BOXERS, fawn. wks. old. thorough.
6rsd. put no papers; S35. Call
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS Government employees. mem
bers OF the armed forces, D. C. en-
ployes. ETC., can save real money on
our special discount plan. Pay as
little as S25 down. Choice Of over
100 brand-new pianos of many IA
nous makes Phone Mr.. Jones. ST.
$500. THE PIANO MART, 1015 7th
st. NV. lib
has several upright
pianos. completely overhauled and
tuned, $100 up: terms. TO. 591S,
PIANO AND BENCH. mahogany.
apartment size. Cable-Nelson. good
condition, 5000. VI. 1910. 10
FOR RENT.-Compare our
low rates on spinets and consoles.
Rent now and receive credit ii you
buy later. ST. 6300. The PIANO
MART, 1015 9TH st. NV. LIS
PIANO, spinet, by Story & Clark,
mahog., with bench; excel. cond.;
300, Tu: o430.
placing IN sale at reduced prices
dozens Of floor samples, slightly used.
reconditioned, returned from rental
and some new pianos at worthwhile
savings. Choice of many types end
finishes IN such makes as Mason q
Hamlin, Chickeripg. Story & Clark,
Steinway, Lester Betsy Ross, Mu-
win. Bradbury. Huntington. Poole.
H, M. Cable. etc. An event the per-
son who is seriously interested in a
piano shouldn't miss. As long as three
years to pay for any instrument on
sale. ST, 9400. JORDAN PIANO
CO.. corner 18th and G SITS, NV.
PIAN0S-Rental-ru plan; new
pianos as low as SO a mo. Either
call or come in to get full informa-
ton. DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 g St.
NV. ST 0250.