davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Dewitt
Mary Hobson

MARY u0Dson
The Tabernacle Baptist church
celebrated - pastors anniversary
last week. Rev NJ. Stigger Is N
pastor Rev. d. Dudley from Pin
Bluff preached the sermon. Y
Clemmons from Caseo delivered
IN interesting address A total q
So was raised Rev Phillips.
jr preached at First Baptist sun
day night lie was accompanied
by a group ~ his members from
Ptovldcnt Baptist church in Al
myra. Present In the group were
Me- and Mrs G Montgomery AM
Mr and Mrs. Phillips, ST.. Mr.
md Mrs O. Montgomery and
Oliver Moore visited in Liitl'
Rock recently Miss Durctha
Moore IL home following short
stay ln uc university hospital m
Little Rock Prof .. y IL
dcrs from Pine Bluff wHs pfrstb'
VI First Baptist Sunday school o..
long with Horny Bush. ir from
oakland. California %. a wJinpr
roast was given ai The home 81
Mrs Rcssic slriycfs Lost wcrk o.
Mf and Mrs Nathaniel jackson ~
Pine Bluff visited here Misc
Lois Phillips Of Pine Bluff Is
spending the weekend with her
mother 90 Mfs Birihola P.l's
and her daughter were IN PiHr
Bluff IN business last week 90 .
Mrs Mary Mos and son George
buhtan. from Texas visited boz she
home ~ Sir and Nlrs Hemp Fov-
icf 90. Mr and Mrs Charlie
tore ~ North Little Rock and
Prince Fowler of Forrest city
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Snlackover
Billy Joe liiidreih

The district Sunday school Bl
q and usher board congress just
closed is session August j IT,
meeting was conducted u Fitti
Baptist church .. The rcyita.
began al Salem Baptist church
sunday. Rev y. u Mccall b nr
speaker. Rev. c iiildrclh Is pastor
The revival services viii b Er
sunday % Mt Willie Blp'
church. " miles below NJ Dorado
Row ". T.. Morris will conduct tie
services The singing un'ol
was conducted ~ Sweet Homo
BAPTIST church on the fourth Sun
dsy Miss Gladys Marie H'l'
drc,h celebrated her third birth
day Saturday 60. Mrs c. NJ
H.ldw,h was dinner guest IN TIE
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
kellsett
M. M. XaddY

M. M. Waddy
Rev. A. st. Glare, Mrs. M. M.
Waddy, Misses Lillian Baker, o.
Smith and Tavern Arnold attend
ed the state youth conference at
Arkansas Baptist college, July
25 The senior choir of Gen.
tennial Baptist church atteaded
the program of st, Luke singing
choir in Augusta last week .
Mrs, Willie M, Raspberry Of De-
troit and Mrs. Katie Bronson of
Augusta We're visitors here last
week . Mrs Hazel B. Harris and
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Bradley

,,, Chester Jefferson died \.
regular services Wa. 4'ess
p 1Ss fourth Sunday s a, =,
s,a sn church, colles,iss'
s a' Evelyn ! 'N'l
daughter Of Mr. and v :, 3
Burrell, is yisitina mrs |
Louise Baker, in !. re'
California. 10s AZ
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

AiSic oSdu poill-
clan" as cynics
claim. A politician
Of the lower sort is
. man who is In pol.
itics first Of all for
his own benefit, and
secondly for the
benefit Of his own
little McJumpup
Junction. and no
thirdly whatever.
I HIit n cfatacr,an ie
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Problems Of State
Lesson for August 10, 1852

McJUMPUP JUNCTION Is not the
"a best place to 60 looking for a
statesman. A statesman is not o
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

l asss nights ), service
v Wiliiams Of al. Mr., and Nh ~ , \
al was conducted T,,s week N
PRESS. '0f the n
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08


his home district no longer seems
more important than the wide
world.
For Defense
I0MY A STATESMAN can deal
~ with problems Of state success.
fully. That was one OF the troubles
with the first King Of Israel; he
could see his own wishes and inter.
ests. but not those Of the nation as
q whole: and God was too seldom In
his thoughts.
Let us mention three problems OF
state which are perennial; they
pressed hard on Saul, they press on
US today.
One Is called National Defense.
There would be 10 such problem u
al nations were friendly. but they
seldom are. II all nations wsfe on
rs good terms with one ARCHER as
the United States Is VIA Canada
and Mexico. all o. us would be
better off. In .ient Israel they
had this problem; they wanted a
king more than anything else so as
to build up an armed defense
against a ring Of enemy nations.
So In the United States today.
the most acute problem. and the
most expensive. before the ma
tion. Is that Of defense and Sc
euriiy.
Taxpayers complain without end
but II should Be remembered thai
what eats up The taxes Isn't the
bureaucrais. ii's military expenses
More than rs cents out Of every tax
dollar Is spcniNfor wars. past
present or future That would no.
be necessary Il al nations wrrf
friendly So the underlying problem
of state is' How can we create o
more friendly International si,ua
tlong
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
National Unity

H~HthHE1WH 49,
NNOTHER PROBLEM q state g.
"A that q national unity This wa
acute. back In ihe DAYS q Saul and
Samuel The twelve tribes u iffac
had never done anything together
since the Gays - Joshua Tho,
wanted 8 f.-F RS ta.y ~ the SAKE
Of dcfsrtf ts 60 ihs sake q no
ilonal aF
So u 10 ipfgy u larger scale
n ever frfftfEft f- gees % ihf
capital g go seas tHr tansllW
eney sss - as.asy else. ihaI
makes sgaffsif q perpetual doF
fight
There has 10 hs somebody. ~
some EFoup u men. Who wil
be- Statesmen and net mere polt
ticiansi SEINE person or persons
~ vision and influence. Who Wiii
stand for al ~ the people rather
Than for only some u the pee.
pie. - who eiil. " need be-.
stand COZ all Of The people
against SEINE ~ the people.
Bot hos ere such Wifa.vls.afr
men 10 be oietled3 A man is rn
better than his hcme.disifiti voifu
war, hlm 10 BE-
Can Democracy Bc rfficicni7
TIL FIRST thing that is said 81
4 By centralized power In bust
ness. or na"rr or i1 the chufcf
or anywhere is ftai H-h power is
more efficient th-n when q IS di
vidsd up Some iI-.aiorhips hayl
been hishr efficient
MusnIai 10 was said cieanr.
OFT the sirms 90 nrry "a city. ar
even performed the miracle q
reiiins tiaHaH trairs ie rr rr tims
Bot b. turned r. 'a Dol lusf aroiHs
tvfart end bis people trre
againt Hr. ss 'rrs 5Fr iho israt
Iiss turned against s
So a third great problem Of
state IS Iris. Cen q demntraey
be eificient7 The ideal govern
merit IS one which steers be
tween two extremes. on The enc
side Is anarchy. which is free
dom without unity; and on The
ether side is seine absolute
centralized power which com
pels unitv without freedom.
Democracy is precisely the a
tempt 10 take this middle road
is not an easy problem Saul did %,
solve Il. nor did David after him
is not solved today But only me
Of wide vision and wide concern,
ble-minded. public-spirited. ca
even see the problem. much les
try. under God. to solve 1t.
trepyfleht 1881 By the nivisisH ,
ChffsiiaH atien, lusnal teunt
81 the thufthes 81 Christ 81 the tnitf
states 81 America Releassd b. Nm
Destsreab
- a---.--aa-s4 -l~-------
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

In politics for the benefit Of the hu,
man race. A man may start in
McJumpup Junction. as Lincoln
did: everybody has to start some
where. But he Is no statesman until
his home district no longer seems
more important than the wide
world.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

Bot how are such e.te.vis.aff
men 90 be clCt.ed3 A man is rn
better Than his hcme-disifiti voi5u
war; him 80 BE-
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

trep,sisht 1851 By the pivisisn .
Chtlslian Educatien, h1uenal Ceunti
III ths Ihufehts 81 Christ ef the Unite
STATES 81 America Released b. nNt
1estsfes-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

CHINA ROOM-ThiS is a new
room with a past. Rebuilt to
display chinaware, its walls
are paneled with pine from
original White House beams.
The portrait on the right wall
is of Mrs. Coolidge. President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt kept his
ship models in this room,
which is on the ground floor.
Historic art objects, as we'll as
china, will be kept in the
cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

HOME AGAIN - Books and
papers on this desk prove
things are normal in the
White House again. And note
the piano. It's President Tru-
mans study, shown in the
first series of photographs
permitted in the mansion
since it was reOpened. The
Oval-shaped room is on the
second floor above the famed
Blue Room. The window on
right opens onto Mr.. Humans
famed balcony. White House
doors will reopen to sight
seers from 10 am. to noon
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
starting next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
~ Nova Scotia Miners
Killed in Gas Blast
sy he Asseeia,sd Press

sTEILARToN. Nova Scotia,
Jan 15. Canada's worst mining
disaster In II years killed 10 coal
miners yesterday in 4 gas explo-
sion they feared and were work
ing to prevent.
Every man IN the blast area in
the Mc0regor mine here was
killed. Their burned. broken
bodies were brought out Of the
pit Last night and early today.
Three others. working farther
from the blast. were brought out
alive.
MANY tons of coal were blown
from the mine roof BY the ex-
Fp1osion. hampering rescue efforts.
But mine ofIicials Indicated even
immediate arrival Of rescuefs
would have been futile, saying
there was evidence all the men
died immediately. =
The blast occurred at the ''very
bottom Of the mine, about 1h
miles down the slope" from the
|pithead, o mine Official said.
Many Of the miners had been
pulled out before the explosion.
Fire warnings already had been
put into effect. Miners reported
the odor Of gas yesterday morn
ing and about 100 were put to
work building barriers. =
Evening star., 1952-01-15

from the Radio Correspondents
ssociation, Stations WWDC and
VOL. It caused three Of the four
Washington TV stations to cancel
elaborate plans to televise the
oceedingS.,
WMAL-TV kept crews standing
by to go on the air as soon as
televising again was permitted.
The cutting OF Of micrcphones
made much Of the testimony in
audible TO many attending the
hearing yesterday because the
action also silenced the public
address system. ].
Capt. John Monroe. second in
command with the vice squad,
was on hand yesterday as official
observer for the Police Depart
|ment. Police plainclotheSmen
drifted in and out Of the room
as the hearing progressed. " @
Evening star., 1952-01-15
JUS. Suspends Shipments
OF Military Aid 10 Iran !

Military aid shipments to Iran
have been suspended, the State
Department disclosed today.
A spokesman said the suspen-
sion was mandatory under a pro-
vision of the Mutual Security Act
requiring that countries receiving
military aid from this country sign
agreements governing its use BY
January 8. !
Iran has not yet concluded such
an agreement. repeatedly object
ing to a provision Insisted on by
Congress that any country receive
ing American aid must. pledge its
own contribution to defense Of
the free world.
In the absense Of an agreements,
military shipments to Iran. we've
suspended January 8. -s ii
Evening star., 1952-01-15
One Moment
! With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELsoN

FaSto1. NataonAl FtespyteIlan SSaNSs"'
p. O. NJ.
Sooner or later most men in the
service learn the meaning OF
"P. O. M."-Preparation Overseas
It means the time
has come to check equipment,
training and health for movement
abroad. What about your spiritual
preparation? Have you checked
your spiritual disciplines your In
with Christian truth,
your theological weapons? In all
thy ways acknowledge Him, and:
He win direct thy paths
Reading. for today:;. Ephesinns
6:13-20J =
Prayer: o God, GboUe eUerv-,
thing else keep me 50 trained IN
the spirit that I mar be eQaal to
epeTy experience. AmefsJ
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Spellmun IN Rome

] ROME, Jan. is :R.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman. archhishop of'
New, York, arrived in Rome today.
He is en- route home from the, Kol
rean front. He viii remain In
Rome two days and. viii meet with
Pope Plus XII ss.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

.H e
gifts from many other citizens.
6. Mr.. Barrett obtained q $2,500
cash gift from his mother to help
pay for nditioning his resort
house at Colonial Beach, va. His
mother took the $500 from d
canvas moneybag she always kept
around the house to make
change" for the family business
He did not regard It as unusual for
people to keep moneybags around
their houses. The bills for the
beach renovation were destroyed,
he said. II
Hotel Bill Obtained.
|. Z. He tried to get a Miami
Beach hotel to give him it's file
copy of a bill he ran up there last
month before being subpoenaed
to appear before the Senate COM
mittee. He denied he wanted to de-
stroy the bill, which, incidentally,
the committee had obtained by
subpoena.
When the first session was, con-
cluded. Mr., Bauman told re-
|porters: ~ =. all
'The questions had a bearing
on his financial condition, in
tended to, show his possession of
large bills. and that he had under
taken to purchase a farm that in
volved b $4,000 cash payment.
"The significance Of the cash
payments is that it indicates he
tried, to cover his traces all the
way" ~
I Disposal of Records.
Mr.. Bauman said the ex-chief
admitted that, on at least three
occasions, he destroyed records
which might have been detrimen-
tai to shim under Investigation.
+ Mr.. Barrett answered the 'ques-
tions deliberately but smoked con-
stantly and drank many glasses
of water during the day. Several
times Chairman Nicely showed Inn
patience when he thought the wit
ness avoided direct replies. The
Senator reprimanded MIR. Bar
rett sharply for not coming to the
point with a .'yes or no reply to d
simple question.
Mr.. Bauman's examination on
the cash transactions began
quietly, with a detailed quizzing
about the IL automobile deals.
"Who made those cash pay
ments for you ordinarily?" in
quired. the counsel: 81
Il did," said Mi. Barrett.
did 1t, Jacob Welt cot the
police Auto Squad make pay
mentss for, you on occasions?"
No Other Policeman Named.
Mr.. Barrett said the lieutenant
did several times but added no
other policemen ever had.
The ex-chief confessed His
knowledge about some of the car
transactions was vague. He sug-
gested that the committee put
its questions ! to Attorney Austin
Garfield, who compiled. the
data for use in the police ques-
Ftionnaire. Mr.. Bauman said Mr..
Barrett. and not MIR. Canfield,
paid for the cars and sold them,
and therefore should know the
facts.
Mr.. <Bauman asked about a
81 1895 cash payment 10 the VII
liam E. Miller Furniture Co. last
year. Mr.. Barrett exclaimed: /,
"Me?. ! paid $1 ,l95? We've
never bought $I.100' worth of fur
niture since we were married" !
He went on to say the payment
referred to probably was for his
daughters furniture. which he
said was paid FOR by her husband.
Farm Efforts Questioned. /
The committee counsel began
inquiring into the ex-police chiefs
efforts to acquire q farm He
bought one, last year In Frederick
County, shortly before he retired.
!. Were YOU also looking at. farrds
Evening star., 1952-01-15

hadn't suggested leaving, you
would have suggested it? !
A. ! was on my way out.
1t also was developed that the
ex-chief took various trips to
Atlantic City, Miami and Kansas
City and that he was a guest of
newSpapermen and photographers
once when accompanying the
party of President Truman to Key
West, Fla.
In Kansas City, he said, as a
guest Of Ralph Pitman, q we'll
known Washington lawyer, and a
Mr.. Cohen. he attended a dinner
given for former National Demo-
cratic Committee Chairman Will
liam Boyle. |
Explains Other Trips. !
Asked about other trips in 1851,
he replied: !
Il have been to many places
and it's little confusing"
How about 1892" he was
asked.
Il went to Texas. That was the
police chiefs convention" /
He said the Police Department
paid So a day for expenses and
that his wife accompanied him.
He added that he paid Mrs. Bar
Irett's expenses. /
Earlier. on motion of Senator
,Welker. Republican, of Idaho, the
committee admonished Mr.. Bar
rett to answer its question more
directly than he had yesterday
without too frequent. consultation
with his attorneys, Mr.. Ford and
Daniel B. Maher. The committee
made it plain that the same re-
lquirement would apply to future
witnesses. =,
Cash Deals Questioned.
In yesterdays questioning Of
Maj Barrett the committee tried
to learn why he engaged in SO
many cash transactions, involving
thousands Of dollars. over period
of several years.
Mr.. Bauman declared the nu-
merous cash payments provide
significant indication that Mr..
Barrett had attempted to cover
his traces all the way"
The committee wanted full in
formation about a wedding party
for his daughter, which Mr.. Bar
frett has said cost $4,000, and for
which he borrowed $500 from an
EE street merchant. The unsecured
loan has never been repaid. -
Yesterdays questions elected
this information not previously
disclosed:
/. Mr.. Barrett last year entered
a contract to buy a farm in
Frederick County, Nd made q
81 900 cash deposit and was to
have made a $4,000 cash pay
'ment. But he decided not to
complete the deal. He ordered
two policemen to investigate the
man from whom he intended buy
ing the property. then persuaded
the man to refund the deposit and
return the contract. The contract
was destroyed J + -
Drew Car Allowance.
2. Jack Blank, owner of the
Arcade Pontiac agency, placed at
the ex-police chiefs disposal q
convertible equipped with two-way
radio. 1t was on loan. Mr.. Bar
rett, meanwhile. drew q $500 an
nual allowance from the Police
Department for use of a personal
car on official business.
8. The former superintendent,
who retired for physical disability
after losing a court battle against
the; crine committees police f.
nancial questionnaires. explained
how he managed to- buy - auto
mobiles in four postwar years. He
said he sold each, car, for cash and
thus was able to pay for the next
one.I teast.
4. He received tive television sets
as gifts from businessmen. He
asked thai he not be required to
state their names il, public. session
because they are reputable citizens.
The committee ordered him to an
swer. He said the donors were
william O'Connor of the Southern
Wholesalers Co.. and "Izzy" Burka.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

224 EAST CAPITOL-small sleeping
room for, employed young man;
$3.50 week. Phone Ii. 3-2966.
1913 c ST. NE, Apt. 31-1a blk.
transp.; front single, lge. closet.
phone eley. After 8 pm. weekdays,
DowSTo%N t' SitI%1 .v1c1N1rY-cool Tt9 front
room. twin beds: phone; $40 sgl..
CAPITOL HILL-Men. this location
Is close to everything. Big double
Newly decorated. New furniture, in
ner-Spring mattresses. rugs, plenty
OF baths. Ii. 4-S936. Ia
FURN. RM., next bath; nr.
Senate Office. 312 End st. ne. AT.
lis 9Th ST. N.E-clean. comfort
able rms. running water: conv.
transp.; reaS. rates. Ii. 4-7455.
CoLORED-33 FLORIDA AvE.-Fur-
nished rms. with kitchen privileges:
reasonable weekly rents. JUSTINE
REALTY lnpY co. 412 9TH st. NV,
CoLoRED 10th ST. Ne
Studio room and kit: reasonable
weekly. rent. JUSTINE REALTY
CO., 412 5th st. NV. DI. 1905.
QUEEN ST. NE
Large room; home privileges. Ii.
T-6543 after 9 pm. -15
Evening star., 1952-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS-New and recond.,
pair; TRACE; STANDARD TYPE
W9R!TER y9sp CO, ,ao99lo o9lo G st. NV. Ma.
rYfEwkiTsEks SIZE. 1sg cash dis.
Srss asliSsTs cENTRAG s2G 3Sfs fsti
UNiFoRMs-Navy Nj oficer's; bre brids.
coat. tropical blues, 8 whites; tailor
made, excel. cond.: size 42-43; 500
for quick sale. JU. 7-6221. 10
cellent condition, S11O. FA. 3255.
used. recond.: guar. Also
new. No down payment years
to pay. P. 9. SMITH, S. & s.. 1874
u II . ! s; apn ne, Ii. s 2;S545. ..,.
wAssaai1NsGa e MACHINE. REi Ea' Easy ssS, SPIN SPIN
Drier; good eond.. yr. old; SIS.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spin
,!;', Dryer; good condition, $50. Rock
VILE 1882. --13
WATER COOLERS
HEsns sasso nsx xrLiaTc iSa57fsO iLdnb st P5tfs gHs
CO. S07 V st. NV. NO. 1921.
WATER HEATERS - Gas. electric,
Sfsf FL 'izsi MARsHoush aR Y9aS }96s 81 e
st Sc. Call ST: 500. MR.. PARKER
WATER HEATER, 3O-gal. storage. au-
TO. gas: used; guar; $35. BLOCKS
ADAM 4. WEscHLER son. auc,
tioneers-appraisers. Furniture, etc,
estate and storage sale of new and
used household. Mirrors. refrigera-
tors, lamps, rugs, ranges, manikins,
washers, pianos, safes. Also new
furnishings. including living room
groups. mirrors, odd dining and
bedroom pieces. lamps, sectional
sofas. BY order. BY auction at
WeSchler's. 9O5 E st. NV, tomor-
row $50 am. until mid-afternoon.
Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W.

COLORED-I340 QUEEN ST. NE
Large room; home PRIVILEGES. Ii.
r-6543 after g pm. -I5
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

TWO OR 3 BEDRMs., unfurnished
house in Bethesda, Chevy Chase,
Cleveland PIX. or American Univ
PIX; $125-S135 mo. Husband in
Public Health wife o teacher. |
ShIld May take 2-yr. lease; refs.
WANTED TO RENT-s-b.drm hous.
In country. Va. side; committing TO
PentGgon: occupancy preferably July
l. II. COL. L.. j JOHNsEN. Box
FoREffGGST SERVICE HssiS5T OFFICER. on ap va
cation. desires furnished house for
two months Have two children, but
disciplined and not destructive Will
give suitable reference and Ruaran-
tee. Answer by letter, care of Hay
Adams House. or call Monday after
noon after 3 pm. r. G. GLOVER.
HOMES NEEDED9we
have fine tenants for homes in near
ais; no DELAY. For complete rentai
service, phone US today. PERRY
FOR la-DAY PRIMARY SCHOOL. Dis
trict or nearby Va or Nd, 10 or
more rooms Boy s1-Z, Star, 10
NAVY CAPTAIN DESIRES 4-bedrm
house about Aug /; pref. Arlington
vic; max; $3.50. Best care promised.
oTICK CAsH-we have client, for
houses from S125 per mo. to S20B
per mo-. unfurn.; / client Will pay
up TO $500 furn.; carefully selected
clients who will take care Of your
property. CAL ST. 700. JAMES L.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont. }

PIANOS--Start your child in music
now and give them the best. NE
VIII make ARRANGEMENTS Tor you
70 nave piano OF your chOica
delivered to your. home plus 10 wks.
lessons in our studio for less than
Old Ipright piano. CAN or phone
us for complete details. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV,
PIANO For SALE, ss. Call Distaict af
Pianos. Government employees, mem
pers OF the armed forces. D. c. EN-
ployeS, etc, can save real money on
our special discount plan. Pay as
little as SO down. Choice OF over
loo brand new pianos of many
1spos fsmSgs pPs6s %a6ss r and dr.! many eS gsed
THE PIANO MART, INC, I0I5 7tn
st. NV. Dust above the library
Open daily and Mon, Wed, Friday
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets and
consoles from S5 monthly up, we
are open daily and Mon, Wed,
ST. $500. PIANO MART. I0I5 7th
st NV. Dust above the library).
PIAN0s-we are starting our annual
inventory clearance and have doz-
ems of fine instruments on sale at
WorthWnfle reductions. ChOice OF
spinets. grands, consoles and small
uprights in a dozen fine makes
Pay as little as S25 down. ST. $500
.JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G SITS.
NV. Open Thursday ewes. -13
PIANOS FOR RENT-At low monthly
rates. Choose from spinets and
consoles Hauling extra. ST. 9400
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and G sts.
NV. OPEN THURSDAY EWES. --13
PIANOS--used uprights, $35, S45,
S55. Hauling extra. Also values in
spinetS, consoles and grands. ST.
$500. PIANO MART. 1918 7th st.
NV Dust above the library. Open
daily and Mon. Wed, Friday eve
PIANOS-starck spinet with bench.
brand new. full keyboard; reg. price.
$3.50; greatly reduced to S4S5. No
down payment: terms. Save at
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736 18th
n ST. NV. -l3
PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Designed. built,
and guaranteed bv Baldwin.
EQUIPPED with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action. Wide variety. case. de-
eisns ard woods
EXCLUSIVE At HUGO WoRCH
a25 G st. NV.
FSta h1iehed 1870
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ROOMS AND APTS. TO SHARE
(Continued.l
IMMACULATE HONEY Sc. APT

IMMACULATE HONEY Sc. APT.
with pvt. bedrm.;. to share with
empl. lady. Call after z pm. Con-
venient to bus. LU. 4-3547. Ill
ATTRAC. APT; mr.. cheverly Theater
to share with congenial girl, $50
Sun. after 5 pm. w'kdays, AP. f151 .
REFINED GIRL. between % and 80.
to share 3-rm. apt. with win be:'
also pvt. bath and Tv privils. AID.
6415. IA
MAN to share apt. with another: $40
mo-: rms. kit. bath: radio. TV.
1910 3rd st; ne. Apt. g.. DE. 1881
rm.. kit. bath apt, in apt. bldg,
wants l quiet. empl lady to share;
$50 mo; AD; 1862. IA
S;E.--2 GIRLS, between 25 and 80,
to, share apt. and expenses. Call
between $50 and 8. 10. 2-S251.
BILTMORE ST. NV, vicinity Colum.
bia rd. and 18th st.--Girl to share
3-room apt. with ! other girl; bed
room. liv: room, kit. porch; nicely
furn. MI. 1887. Ia