davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
CIASSES OPENING.

The Office OF the Board OF
Education announces that
registration for classes in the
adult education program of
Montgomery County will take
place as follows:
Registration for evening
classes will be held at Gath
ersburg High, Western Junior
High, Eastern Junior High
and Kensington Junior High
Schools on Monday, October
IL, at 8 pm; at Montgomery
Blair High, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Leland Junior
High, Takoma Park Junior
High and Richard Montgom-
cry High Schools on Tuesday.
October 13, at 8 pm, and at
Sherwood High School on
Wednesday, October 81, at 8
pm.
Montgomery County resi-
dents will be given preference
in enrolling. Residents of
other areas will be enrolled
provided this does not exclude
Montgomery County residents.
Y X X X
Mrs. A. S. F., Falls Church,
We are leaving the D. c.
area very shortly and this will
probably be my last request
from RICH. My problem is
"to have or not to have" bam-
boo blinds in my new home.
At present we have Venetian
blinds which, although they
have many advantages. also
have disadvantages - mainly
the enevitable chore of clean
ing them.
Bamboo blinds have always
intrigued me. but as I've never
seen them installed in any
ones home, I've been wonder
ing if they are practical and
durable as well as decorative.
The type I've been conSid-
ering are shown in a mail
order catalog, and are con-
structed of Eastwood with an
automatic stop-lock. They
seem to be quite sturdy and
almost equal in price to a
Venetian blind.
I'll be anXiously awaiting a
reply as we should be moving
early in November.
Good-by to all you delight
full RICH friends. I'll really
miss you!
MAGAZINES.
MRS. G. w., Washington
There was a request for old
issues of Omnibook magazine
in the Clearing House on Sep
tember 20. I have the Novem-
ber, 1947, and March, July,
August and October, 1949, is
sues. I also have the issues
for November, 1886, Septem-
ber and December, 1947; jan
uary to August, 1851; Novem-
ber and December, 1852, and
February, 1852. I will keep
these until October Is if any
one wants to have them. I
will try to bring them to The
Star Building.
GOURDS.
MRS. E. J. j., Arlington)
The superintendent of doc
uments, Government Printing
Office, has a booklet entitled
Useful and Ornamental
Gourds." This pamphlet ex-
plains the uses of gourds and
tells how to plant, care for,
and use gourds for orna-
mental purposes, and how to
use the foliage to it's best
advantage. The document
number is Al. o:1849. The
price is 10 cents.
X X n II
THANK YOU NOTE.
MRS. J. S., Midway ISlGnO
Thank all the readers very
much for all the replies I re-
ceived in answer to my inquiry.
Your column is really worth
whilei
Evening star., 1953-10-08
SWEET POTATO RECIPE?

MRS. B. B. s., Washington
We have about 2 acres of
sweet potatoes, the yellow type.
We are going to sell most of
them, but I would appreciate
any and all recipes for using
them. My husband likes
candied sweet potatoes with
the candied part rather crisp,
and I can't seem to get them
to come out like that. Any
ideas?
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CLASSES IN PUPPETRY;
lMrS. J. s., RockUille)

UNITS. y. D., ROcEDtLLe)
Does any one know where
adults may learn puppetry? I
have called many places in
the Washington area but the
answer I got was I'VE do not
have a class now, but if a suffi-
cient number of people are in
tereSted we can start one"
Let me compliment your
unique RICH column. I've no.
ticed especially the apprecia-
tive comments of newcomers
who can ask thousands of
people for the "neighborly ad-
vice" they need!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Symphony Awards
Are Announced

Through the generosity Of
the Lincoln and Therese Filene
Foundation in Boston, Mass,
$1,000 has been given for the
contest awards which the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
will sponsor for original musi-
cal compositions by citizens of
the United States. The winning
compositions will be played by
the National Symphony under
the direction of Howard
Mitchell during the 1866
season.
There will be three awards:
A symphony of approximately
80 to IS minutes playing time
will be awarded $4,000. One
thousand dollars will be given
the winning composer of an
extended piece-a tone poem,
symphonic poem or suite. An
overture, limited to 1915 min
uteS will win $500,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
FRIDAY.

LRMY BAND. MAI Husn currv. eon.
ductor; East Plaza, Capitol, p'm.
Sousa's The Liberty Bell" overture
TO Haydn's Orlando Palandino," IAN
quartet in D. op. IL; iszt.Ssyios
hungarian Rhapsody No. g" trumpet
sextet; Kings Emblem of Freedom"
Waitaes." IRON from STEMS. eans "SSnoTsoat" "Sne S
cavalier; Ia donna e mobile" from
verdfs "Rigoletto": Celeste Aida"
from Verdrs aida" Sergt. Lindsey
Bergen, tenor: williams "America.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

BoIes to PIoy Own Work
On 10th Anniversary

The seventh and last pro-
gram in the American Music
Festival in the National CAL
lery of Art tonight will feature
Richard Bales new cantata,
THE Confederacy," based on
music of the South during the
years 1861-1865. This concert
represents the 10th anpiver-
sary to the day of Mr.. Bales
dictatorship of the gallery
programs. The series con-
cludes tonight and will not be
resumed until September.
The great number of songs
born during the war years
made the selection difficult.
Mr.. Bales chose the most in
spired and characteristic for
his cantata. Hermann L.
Schreiner's output in this form
was the largest. From it Mr..
Bales selected General Lees
Grand March," placing it to-
gether with "All Quiet Along
the Potomac Tonight" and
1.-The Bonnie Blue Flag" sec
ond only to Dixie" in popu-
larity.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Coming Attractions


NATIONAL-Guys and Dolls with Iva Withers. starting
June 20.
Screen.
AABASSADOR-"Fort Ii" with George Montgomery.
CAPITOI-Girls of Island Taylor start
ing Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Desert Rats" with James Mason. starting
Saturday
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE
KEITH'S-"The Hitchhker," with Van Hehin, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Strange Ones" a French film.
MacARTHUR-"A Queen Is Crowned" the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II in Technicolor starting Friday.
METROPOLITAN-"Al Ashore" with Mickey Rooney, and
prince of Pirates with John Derek starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Dream Wife" with Cary Grams starting Friday
PIAYHOUSE-Ii" with Leslie Caron starting Wednesday,
PIAZA-"The Little World of Don Camille with Fernandez
TFANS-LUX-"The Juggler" with Kirk Douglas.
WARNER-"Fort ii, with George Montgomery.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Kathryn Slowie. assistant
treasurer; Gertrude Mockbee,
recording secretary. and Vir-
ginia Thurman. printing and
publicity secretary, remain in
their positions. Mary Ware
Goldman is the corresponding
secretary; Mary liant Couch
was elected musical director:
Elma Bergman, assistant mu.
sical director. The new di.
rectors of the club are Eliza
beth Everett, Anne McGuffey
and Gilderoy Scott. Patrick
Hayes has been put on the list
of honorary members. The ma
tional competitive Scholarship
Additions sponsored by the
Foundation are set for Sep
tember 10 and II. The panel
of judges will include Rudolph
CAM, Eugene List and Mary
Howe.
The Vocal Art Quartette
consisting Of Marguerite Mar
tinelli, soprano, Charlene
Leatherbury, contralto: Robert
Northrop, tenor, and Bernard
Moritz, baritone, with Dorothy
Radde Emery at the piano. will
give a program including Leh-
mann's I'm a Persian Gar
den," in the WASHINGTON Club
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Programs of the Week

Thompson's Behold Now Praise +b.
Lord" Where in the worlds" arr
Ades;,, Give Me Your Tired Yniir
FOOT FOOT arr. Ringold; Patriotic Med
icy, TN, arr. Lawrie; solos by William
zones. baritone; Lindsey Berren.
Tenor; Jean Wasile. contralto; Lee
Mereoith' soprano: Barbara Bateman.
soprano; Glenn Carow. organist and
SnId,s Id,; Gnolrs and orchestra; Rim.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
A Cooperative Effort
Top Conductors Help Striving Brethren
In Symphony League Symposiums
By Alice Eversmon

.NSbStUOU
It was not too difficult to
fulfill these wishes. A num-
ber of instrumentalists from
prominent orchestraS have
been engaged for the teaching
staff. They include Mischa
Mischakoff, concertmaster of
the Detroit Symphony: Sam
uel Lifshey, first violist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra: WAL
ter Herman. cellist, formerly
of the Cincinnati Symphony
but now conductor Of the
Madison Civic Symphony;
Willis Page. bassist, of the
Boston Symphony; The Chi
cago Symphony Woodwind
Quintet for woodwinds and
horn; w. Vacchiano, first
trumpeter of the New York
Philharmonic; L. v. Haney,
trombonist, Of the New York
Philharmonic; S. Goodman,
tympaniSt of the Philharmonic
and Arthur Cooper, percus-
sionist of the Detroit Sym
phony.
Questions Invited
Each section of the COM
munity orchestras will work
with the instructor of their
instrument. There will be
performance and discussion
with the musicians invited to
ask questions regarding their
, instruments. technique and
tricks Of the trade. If they
nave music on which they wish
help, they may bring it to the
sessions.
Conductors from community
and college orchestras in all
parts of the United States and
Canada will be chosen for the
symposium conducted by Eu-
gene Ormandy in September.
More full orchestra rehearsals
than were held last year have
been added in which the COM
munity director will conduct
under Ormandy's supervision.
His conducting assignment will
be selected from a list of works
including three from the clas-
slcal and three from contem-
porary American literature
which he is required to submit.
Group and personal confer
ences with Mr.. Ormandy and
sessions. with the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra'S first chairmen and
It's administrative staff will
follow. A special rehearsal is
planned in which contempo-
rary American works involving
technical requirements and in
strumentation within the scope
OF the community group will
be given by Mr.. Ormandy.
Mr.. Sells 12-day Conduc-
tors Workshop will be for the
same category of conductors.
In addition to attending 10 re-
hearsals and 5 concerts of the
Cleveland Orchestra, the con-
ductors will have opportunity
to conduct the orchestra in
special sessions under Mr..
Sells guidance. But they must
come prepared to conduct
among others, such works as
Strauss Death and Trans
f1guration." the finale of Han
sons Symphony No. g." the
flrst movement of Beethoven's
symphony No. S." and of
Haydn's Symphony No. s5."
And they will be required to
know practically by heart Gil
gante's Manual of Orchestra
;BoWing" and Rudolf's Gram
mar of Conducting"
This is only the beginning.
More symposiums will spring
up over the country and there
Is not a renowned conductor
who would not be willing to
assist in this fine work. It is
the beginning also of planned
training Of American musi-
clans to be conductors and
perhaps to discover another
Toscanini or Bruno Walter of
native origin.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Rounding out seven months
of marriage, Jane Wyman
looks and acts like the happi-
est girl in town and she says
she is.
Jane is the girl who, last
November. caught all the To-
cal gossips with their columns
down. She and Composer
Freddy Karger went up to-
Santa Barbara and got mar
ried with no one even aware
that they had been going
steady.
It told Freddy I wanted it
that way" ccnf1des Jane, "be-
cause we were getting married
because we wanted to - not
because every body else wanted
us to-"
Best Of Friends
She was referring to her
long marriage to Ronald Rea-
gan which had once been con-
sidered one of the towns
most ideal.
THAT marriage was kept
together by the publicity de-
partment. We were happy for
awhile but then we just
started going different ways
in our thinking" she says.
She and Reagan remain the
best of friends and work closely
on problems affecting their
two children.
II still like Ronnie and
Freddy likes him. I also like
Nancy Nancy Davis, Reagan's
second wife), She is the best
thing that could have hap
pened to Ronnie."
Karger, whose orchestra is
the favorite Of Beverly Hills
and Pasadena society, has
known Jane for years. Their
romance bloomed while she
made a picture called, appro-
priately then. Love Song"
The title of the picture
later was changed to Lets Do
1t Again." also appropriate. for
it's second marriage for Kar-
ger. too.
How did she keep the ro-
Evening star., 1953-06-07

me up after work. The others
probably thought that we were
discussing music for the pic
ture."
Didn't they ever dine out to-
gether?
"Yes, but never in any of
the spots where you go to be
seen. We made Barney's Bean
cry our romantic hangout."
Evening star., 1953-06-07
News Of Music

The cooperative effort re-
Gently developed in the field of
symphony orcheStras is one Of
the most unusual steps taken
in musical progress. For the
first time, renowned and ex-
perienced conductors and top
rank symphony players are
willing and anxious to help
their striving brethren to learn
the special angles of this divi-
sion of music. The generous
sharing of knowledge and the
unity that should result among
all those connected with Or
chestral presentations will out
strip anything attempted in
other fields.
Late last September, the
Philadelphia Orchestra in CO.
operation with the American
Symphony Orchestra League,
Inc, arranged a conductors
symposium in Philadelphia.
The idea was that conductors
from community orchestras
should have, for a few days,
the advice and criticism of
Eugene Ormandy on conduct
ing and Interpretation with a
chance to conduct the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in a work
planned for a community pro-
gram. There was a good deal
OF scepticism as to the value
of such a symposium at the
time. But it worked.
In fact, this getting together
of renowned, experienced con-
ductorS and those either
beginning a career or already
active in community service
has taken considerable hold
on the imagination of orches-
ira musicians. The Phila-
delphia venture will be re-
peated from September % to
October 3 and in Cleveland,
the orchestra and it's conduc-
tor, George Sell, holds a con-
ductor'S workshop from Janu-
ary % to February 4 in con-
junction with the league.
Musicions, Too
But the league has gone
further with its idea. The
conductors were taken care of,
how about the musicians? So,
during the national conven-
tion to be held in Elkhart,
Ind, next week, a National
Workshop for Orchestra Play
ers is included for the first
time. 1t will operate on June
1890. When the plan was
first thought Of, the Executive
Board of the league was some
what at a loss to decide what
form it should take. What
better way to find out than to
consult the musicians them
selves. The conductors, man
ayers and board members
hurried home and asked the
players in the orchestras of
their communities for Sugges-
tionS. Drawn from the an
sWers was this summary.
The musicians wished to
meet men from other orches-
tras, to exchange views with
them, and to rehearse with
them, music not available to
their particular group. But
most of all. they wanted to
talk and work with some of
the finest symphonic instru-
mentalists in the country to
learn their technique and to
broaden their understanding
by personal contact with these
artists. They asked to talk
freely with managers, conduc-
tors and board members to air
their own viewpoints in an ef-
fort toward better co-opera-
tion. Also they desired to
meet manufacturers of instru-
ments and to visit their plants.
They sought, in fact, every
means to enlarge their knowl-
edge.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Of Music
and
Musicians

New subscribers to the Phil
adelphia Orchestra may secure
tickets beginning tomorrow
until June 80. The box Office
at 1108 G street NV. will be
closed from the end of. June
to September /. Eugene Or
mandy will conduct seven Of
the eight concerts, Igor Stra-
whisky being the guest conduc-
tor on January 5. SoloistS an
nounced are: Margaret Har-
shaw, soprano, November "a;
Nathan MilStein. violinist,
January 26: Rudolf Firkusny,
pianist, March 9: Jacob
Krachmalnick. violinist. March
%, and William Kapel, on
April 13.
The Air Force, Army and
Navy Bands begin their sum-
mer series on the Capitol
Plaza this week. The Air
Force Band plays tonight. the
Navy Band tomorrow night
and the Army Band on Friday.
The Marine Band. which
played it first concert there
last Wednesday, will continue
it's series on that night.
Special music laboratory
courses for elementary and
high school students will be
offered during the summer
session at The Catholic Uni
versity. A string clinic will in
clude a string orchestra for
students having two or more
years training and an ele-
mentary band for beginners
in band instruments. Instru-
ments may be rented. The lab
oratory course offers also pri-
vate instruction in all instru-
ments and in voice.
The various musical organi-
cations of Foundry Methodist
Church will unite in a Spring
Festival of Music Thursday
night in the church. The pro-
gram is under the direction OF
Justin Lawrie.
The Phillips Gallery will
present Sari Biro, a native of
Budapest, in a piano recital
this afternoon at 4. Miss Biro
received her early training at
the List Royal Academy there
and prior to her coming to the
States in 1910, concertized ex-
tensively in Europe.
The American University
Trio, George Steiner, violin;
Morris Kirshbaum, cello, and
Evelyn Swarthout, piano, will
give a program in Gallery to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
Doris Gazda, violinist, assist
ed at the piano by Audrey Da-
Wis, will be heard in recital in
Barker Hall, YWCA, this aft
ernoon at 4.
The Washington Cantata
Chorus, Ronald K. Arnatt di-
rector, will resume weekly re-
hearsals Tuesday at 1915 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. at 8
pm. The rehearsals will con-
tinue throughout the summer.
Those interested may commu-
nicate with Mr.. Arnatt.
Officers elected at the re-
cent meeting of the Friday
Morning Music Club are: Olive
Writer'S. president; Helen Or
bison, Mildred Calvin, Betty
Schein, first, second and third
vice presidents. respectively;
Dorothy Raynor, treasurer;
Evening star., 1953-06-07
WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY.

SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC. Justin
Lawrie, director; choirs. soloists and
orchestra, assisting; Foundry Metho-
dist Church $40 pm. Brahe's Bless
This House" Malotte'S The Lords
Prayer" HsndeIs "Hallelutah Chorus"
junior choirs; Jennings Springs in
the Desert" Thomson'S "AleluiA."
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Jane Wymon, Wed Last Yeor,
Is Hoppiest Girl in Town

nance q secret?
mo one suspected" she re-
lates, except an old newsboy
at the studio who always
seemed to smile knowingly
every time he saw Freddy pick
Evening star., 1953-06-07
TODAY.

1ODA1s
sARI ri BRO, piano recital: Phillips Gal;
Beethoven's Sonata, c Minor, Op.
l" dp 7S schpssFsf RsS.S.v.sU ~sUnata MalS1'
DORIS GAzDA. violin recital. Barker
1s sonata EMcH IN B. o. Pm Pm No Hi2aem!th. 2a an.
4 Minor, unaecompanied; Mozart
ssint-saens' Concerto. B Minor"
R9BERT IBItRI 9UA5hE Gat5ad, organ recital Wash:
siasn's ''@EtA EAscension, aon RsubGe. bG &so- so-
THE ha'a EGPHoShe 81 ess19 NG NSGHoSkfALE. recital:
Henry Brooks Shepard. director, Mount
NATf9NxEt 1R0 Mfth0dss GsEIERS EGhHFSh Orchestra RGH
eRurcR of Pane the Refcrmston e9o IcsHfsaa esntata
zaSawa fss4 6artons nsoHSa Neal s@th, sp:sk
er: National Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
SaIte smor9 rTom seFSs%Ss s,o Paul "a sbsf. sqn
sPsare's Romeo and Juliet; Bales
rHPFs Pse SISt GIGSnredsrasy s,1sy asTTyi, essststsi
a Nation Nationa! "Hsrm sy@phony haSTS orcnestrs; stPs
Wstergate; pm. In case of rain:
AR RatET F9Rdr dSsSd RsEb Ar%Ory rn g.orx. Howard
dqctor; Elaine Malbin. soprano; guest
Tsidsens f3Gse East ymphony npbs caRt0 n the skg
one Fine Pay, from PSsft1i: %sIR}r:
vocal solo. MTSergt Bill Jones. bari:
tIne; tone; to be aannounced; De Wards. NaEdi:'
soo oiveSsf! A2e panny Pesidsrie. e
announced; Goldmark's "sakuntala"'
overture. Mr.. Bowles, conducting: Sc
Robert L. Landers, director. to be an:
nounced: Salute to the Armed
Forces" arr. Gray.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
EadlsSs fa sSe0"s eSacsst aS5sSa & ccnEPsa
st.ss csTE Sonss S4S% itssi si"
conda' Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor:
Fr!mls, THE Three Musketeers Sc
TFS sNiERICAN UNIVERSITY TRIO,
Phillips Gallery; $50 pm. Beethoven,s
Martlnus a i1S Duo Ie1oF Tor viOi}a & and Nc eello
Msen,delssohn's s Trio Minor. op.
TUESDAY.
the y9SAa AIT d0 Se ss
Iiatns Na5TsSs Of on ..n %ss
'Semele." Bernard Moritz baritone:
20 don fatale," from Verdfs Don
Carlos" Charlene Leatherbury. con-
tralto; La f1eur que tn m'avats jetee,"
from Bizet'S Carmen" Robert North.
rop, tenor; Lehmann's 'In q Persian
Garden" auartette
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. William p
Santelmann leader; east front. Cap
itol, 3 pm. war March Of the
Priests" from MendelsSohn's "Atha-
la, Gould's Jericho" Months "Czar-
dsS," Oliver Zinsmeister. xylophonfst;
"A Selection of Cole Porter Songs"
arr. Bennett: Texidor's "Amparito
Roca." De Lucas Beautiful Colo
RADIO" Arthur Lehman, euphonium
player; Lacome's La Feria." Finale
from TSchaikowsky'S Symphony No.
g."
THURSDAY.
SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC, Justin
Lawrie. director; choirS. soloists and
orchestra. assisting; Foundry Metho-
dist Church. $40 pm. Brahe's "Ble&s
This House" Malotte'S The Lords
Prayer" HandeFs "Hallelujah Chorus"
Junior ehoirs; Jennings Springs In
the Desert" ThomSon'B "AlleluiA."
Evening star., 1953-06-07

= --sa a.t.- 7z-.Is-e- --a~s s-a.H
7 z7anTbS7 }s9 {
Evening star., 1953-11-08
GROCERIES

New fresh national brands. some
labels torn rome dented. some per
feet; ideal boarding houses restau-
rants: below wholesale in any guam
GUITAR and case: jumbo style, fiat
t1P' vega1; Ss1o beautiful tone, like new
GHHirARssS,4 s14.so up. Lessons. folk
1000 N St. NV ME. s-i41S,
r. II barrel V. II. Grade; $ii5. Gail
GINS 0G'.' t2j. Marlin 1894. .so-so
lever action. walnut stock, Rocky
Mountain rear sight: ] new, l shot
EM fSMi'e ss ST SO - 81 D se sa 900 and daGh ali
day Sunday. IS
Lsed TRADING POST. 3336-3s N
st. NV. AID 2-9330
coma eoSd 80 3 aufS 6S %od 9go5s leii alter sGoa
GUN, converted Mauser' SIM. M, ex-
cellent deer rifle. S4S; binoculars
68xa396i S22; want dble. shotgun JE,
GUNS, . pistols, emm. Luser. M
$3.50 WW1f binoculars, case. exc,
GUNS, Mauser, 8 NM. custom
StSSsed isSs set triSseTs t S7S; rG;9Id G9it
cylind.; used by oficers in Civil
War: Rxcel. shooting cond.. $45
GUNS, Krag sporter. beautiful, S75;
Remington, 35 pump. excel, S75;
gauge, S11O. JA. 2-576i.
GUNS, 32-caliber Colt auto. nickel.
brand-new: 3S-cal. Colt o.p. brand
new. prewar; 32-cal. Browning
auto, old model. excel. Call OIL.
2-2300 after 10 am,
GUN, Remington b13, bolt-action %.
gun case. scope and stand. cleaning
rods. shooting coat, other things;
in best condition. Phone ia. 2-4639.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PIPE-USED

AT REASONABLE PRICES
Also USED structural steel angles ana
f9asPrHS WasR1SoroN SiPkf RAG s"S 3 sSo CO.
215 st sw phone Ol 7-sO07:
PLASTER BOARD Genuine Gold
Bond AIS pcs. 3 .6S each; other
sizes available. GALLIHER a. kim
KIEWICz INC. 1854 llth ST e.,
PLAY PEN, step on, $40: bottle steril:
izer and electric warmc:s S2.hOi
safety gate. 81. JU. 5-S03S.
PLEXiGLASS-For lobbyists; real
PLUMBING SUPPLIES Batntub%
IS. wash nasins S5 42-in. sinks.
Sl2, Ain soil pipe S3.2b. 3-in.
soil pipe 81 so; new toilet sets.
Slga5; many other good buys ACE
JUNK CO. 1920 Georgia ave NV.
HU 3-4421
POCKET and oilllaro table supplies
poker tables and game equipment
tapie tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD AND BOWLING
SUPPLY CO $40 9th st. NV DI.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Gas Smith
Corona, good condition; suitable Tor
a college student. Box l6S-Y, STAR
POWER BAND SAW. Joiner and sand
er, Submit offer To p. o. BOX 3234,
Columbia Hgts. Station.
POWER TOOLS-Drill press, in,
new cond: stand and motor, S65i
jointer-plan with motor, $50. 10.
S-G5o1.