davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
For Better Used Gers
''YOW'H Always Do Better ~"
HEDGES
1900 z. Luka 81.
DU. 3I42


File No. s0S1a
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FN0Ia PROOF 0F WILL, LIMITING
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Grace y. Robb, also
known a. Grace Robb, Decsdent
1T rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for exAmlnA-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
September 18th, 1854, az 10 o'clock
A. N. by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections. II
any. why said petition should not
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law,
CsEAL)
WITNESS, the HON, o. J. AN
DERSoN. acting Judge of Pro-
bate Court this 18th day OF
ERNEST p. LoRENz
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard. Street and Dslnard,
AttoTn9yA
CSpokssman. Aug. 2i-sspt. 4, Incl.)
1888 ..ndrus Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

crime. A number of persons have
been released for lack of evidence
and number are out on bail.
The severing of relations be-
tween Russia and the Jewish
State is not expected to have
great effect on IsraePS economy
because the trade between the
two states has never been great.
Trade between Israel and num-
ber of the other Communist
states of East Europe had been
greater at one time but recently
dropped away almost to zero.
The Mapam and Communist
parties held meetings in various
parts of the country on the dip
lomatic break between Israel and
the USSR. Although the Mapam
speakers opposed the Communist
Party declarations and tactics,
they agreed that Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett's speech in Parlia-
ment last month on the Soviet
propaganda drive against Israel
was responsible for the Soviet ac-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
zOA Request
That Russia
Permit Study

NEW YORK (JTA)-A propo-
sal that the Soviet Union permit
an international commission to
enter the country and study the
situation of the Jews in Russia
was voiced by Rabbi Irving Mil
Ter, pres. of the Zionist OrganiZa-
ton of America, at national con-
ference of the ZOA Commission
on Israel and the Middle East.
Rabbi Miller asked the USSR
to admit commission from the
smaller nations to reasSure "the
world that it has no intention of
prosecuting the Jewish people
along Nazi lines" The ZOA pres
ident also called upon the Ameri-
can representatives at the u. N.
"to consider whether Russia and
it's satellites are not laying them
selves open to charge of geno-
eide" in their treatment of minor
tiles.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Sharett Sees
War Ahead

LONDON (JTA) = "The anti
Semitic and anti-Zionist policy of
Moscow can be taken as a clear
indication that the Communist
leaders have entered new stage
in preparing their countries for
war;" Israel Foreign Minister de-
clared in an interview with the
Sunday Times.
Mr.. Sharett told their cores
pondent in Tel Aviv, that "the re-
cent purges and anti-Semitic out
bursts are a process of blood-let-
ting inside their system with the
aim of Strengthening it for war.
It's purpose is to make clear to
all peoples of the Soviet Union,
as well as the satellites, that the
Communist system cannot toler-
ate any group within its midst
which forms part of worldwide
unit. The Jewish people are sing
led out as an example that even a
spiritual allegiance is not permis-
sible at a time when the Soviet
Continued on page y
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Ask UJA Give
Refugee Aid

BERLIN, (JTA)-Five leading
officials of American Jewish
communal organizations who re-
Gently spent two days here study
ing the situation of Jewish ref
ugees from the Soviet zone of
Germany, have been impressed
with the need to give these ref
ugees assistance. The American
leaders will ask the United Jew
ish Appeal to help these refu-
gees to migrate to any country
which will take them, including
the United States.
Breaking the silence which they
Continued on page 49,
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Stability Of
Cabinet Secure

NEW YORK, JTA) - Belief
that the present coalition govern
ment in Israel will endure until
the next parliamentary elections"
scheduled for 1855 was expressed
by DR.. Emanuel Neumann, mem
ber of the Jewish Agency exec
utive. 1--WE may now expect a
quickened pace, if not immediate
relief, towards the rational solu-
ton of many of Israers pressing
problems" he said.
DR.. Neumann said that the
people are pinning their hopes in
creasingly upon large influx OF
private capital as permanent In
vestment on a business basis
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Taft Opposes
Arms to Arabs

CLEVELAND (JTA) = Sen.
Robert Taft, the Senate Majority
Leader, said he considered Israel
as a special case meriting eco
nomic aid from the u. S. He eX-
pressed himself forcefully against
the delivery and sale of arms to
the Middle East except, he said,
as part of an overall pl n
against possible Soviet aggres-
sion.
He declared he was opposed to
the granting of economic aid to
foreign countries with a few eX-
ceptions. He considered Israel
one of these special cases, he
said, because of the newness of
the country and its immigration
problem which he described as
really an international response
bility.
Sen. Taft said he was opposed
to financial aid for the Arab
States which, with the possible
exception of Egypt, did not need
money. Saudi Arabia and Iraq,
he asserted have more money
than they know what to do with.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Pact Given
Parliament

BONN (JTA)-Confidencet that
the German-ISrael reparationS
pact will be ratified by the Ger
man Parliament was expressed
in the press here following the
West German Cabinets forward
ing the agreement to the upper
House of Parliament, for ratifica-
ton.
The press points out that the
Arab threat to boycott German
goods unless West Germany
grants Egypt credits of about
ST, ,0OO,O00,0O0 to balance" the
reparationS which it will pay IS
rael, cannot be considered any
thing but blackmail. The West
German Government is determin-
ed to obtain ratification of the
agreement with Israel by April
1st, in order to be able to ship to
Israel by that time industrial
goods on the first installment of
about $5O,0O0,0OO which Germany
has to pay to Israel this year un-
der the reparatiOns pact.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

financial aid to Egypt and pro-
vision of important military sup
plies.
Gen. Naguib will visit the u, S.
ain the very near. future" it was
announced in Cairo. The Egyp-
tian premier, once believed to be
desirous of reaching an agree
ment with Israel, is now regarded
as an implacable enemy and bit
terly opposed to any settlement.
Exclusion of Israel from Mid
die East defense set-up and re-
duction in American support of
the Jewish States will, it is eX-
pected, be part of the price Gen.
Naguib will demand for adher-
ence to the defense project. Such
a policy, it is believed, would be
supported by the new American
ambassador-designate to Cairo,
10y Henderson who was over
many years ago a major critic
within the State Department of
Zionist aspirations in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Here's Israel
Troupe Perform

An evening of songs and
dances of Israel will be presented
in the Roskruge auditorium, E.
9th Street, March l by the 1858
Here's Israeli trio of artists. The
community is urged to attend en-
masse, by Henry Kaufman, pres.
of the local ZOA and Jack Frucht-
hendler, Council president, Spon-
Soring the appearance of the ar
fists.
Dina Peskin, star of the RKO
film Faithful City,; Smue l
Fershke, prominent Israeli COM
poser and pianist, director of the
Israel Broadcasting Service; Mort
Freeman, young American bari
tone, recently returned from a
concert tour of Israel will present
an unusual program.
Purpose of the concert tour, ex-
plain Kaufman and Fruchthend-
Ter, is to remind American Jewry
thru the medium of such concerts
that IsraePs needs are still of vi
tai concern to us and that our
relation with Israel is actually a
two-way bridge. While Israel
needs material aid and technical
know-how; Israel has much to
give in return, in terms of spirit
ual, cultural, artistic values.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
News In Brief

National Bnai Birth presented
$4,000 to the Holland envoy and
$1,000 to the Belgian representa-
tive for flood relief for their
countries. >. Rabbi Abba Hill
lei Silver appealed to Joseph
Stain and his colleagues to
stop acts of anti-semitism.
Tense ISrael-Jordan situation was
subject of debate in the British
House of Commons. Israel
took up with the U.N. Palestine
EConciliation Commission TIL e
problem of increased Arab hostil-
tiles and continued blockade of
Israel.
An additional 200 American
technical experts will be sent to
Israel during 1953-54 to advise on
problems ranging from agricul-
ture to public administration. .
Histradruth, Israers Federation
of Labor, is expelling all Commu-
nists from the federation and as
Sociated bodies. Hungary has
begun to follow the example of
other satellites, by accusing Is
: raePs cultural attache of abusing
his diplomatic rights and of eS-
pionage. Boston shoe manufac-
turer will begin production soon
in Israel. s. Palestine Economic
Corporation increased its invest
mentS by 26f6 in Israel in 1852, to
over $10,000,000.
Alpha Omega dental fraternity
will establish a dental school at
Hebrew University. Joint Dis
tributiOn Committee opened
new loan institution in Rome for
small merchants, professionals
and workers. About 10000 in
19 countries received vocational
training thru ORT, financed by
the JDC. :. Scholarship has been
established at Brandeis u. in the
name of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization. Effort by the Jew
ish Labor Committee to convey
the attitude of the American Jew
ish labor movement was rejected
by the Soviet Ambassador in
Washington as insulting.
Waters of Lake HuIeh again
flow thru regular channels upon
completion of work to increase
its flow. Conference of Jew
ish Zionists in Europe, held in
London, protested the anti-Zionist
campaign and demanded Jews in
Communist countries be permit
ted to migrate to Israel.
Ambassador Eban renewed Is
raePs application for military aid
from the u. S. within the terms
of its Mutual Security Act. He
later said he emerged with great
confidence" from the conference.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

WASHINGTON (JTA) Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban, accom-
panied by Israel Minister David
Gotten, met with the newly-ap-
pointed Under Secretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith, and dis
cussed matters concerning Israel
and it's relations with its Arab
neighbors.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Israel Cabinet Reviews
Latest Moscow Action

JERUSALEM JTA-The Israel Cabinet discussed the mpl
Unions diplomatic relations, and
decided statement Parliament the situation Mean
WHILE the arrested connection with the
bombing legation charged committing the
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
AngIo-Egyptian Sudan Pact
,Augurs New Concessions

WASHINGTON (JTA-ImpOrtant concessions to Egypt to in
Nagub to enter into Middle East defense
following the accord reached between
Egypt the future of the Sudan These concessions
anticipated considerably increased economic and
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Analysis showed, according to
Mrs. Stanley Hatcher, Advanced
Gifts chairman, a 24@6 increase,
$5,000., by these contributors over
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

piled without cost. Mrs. Ida Mas
atir, San Diego, spoke on JeWrys
responsibilities.
Sedley-Hopkins
Evening star., 1953-06-14
We Gave Up!

PUDDING!" corrected my spouse.
So far we felt that we had de-
ciphered pretty well, but what fol-
lowed caused US to give up.
Saturday night a bunch of us
got together and spent the evening
bawling. Ted was high with 172. l
was in the gutter most of the time.
However, l did get a stroke.
We've met some very interest
ing people here. Next door there's
a man who paints landsrakes, and
MIR. Moron, who spends his spare
time connecting old stomrs. In the
distance we can see the old church
with its tall stoople designed by
one of Mrs. Finch,s anteaters. You
should see the cute checks Mrs.
Finch has raised. (Yes. it's a lively
crowd; no two ways about it,
Hope you're all hell and hoppy.
Janice"
And now perhaps it should be
obvious why I'm advocating a law
making it mandatory for every
summer vacationist in America to
take along a portable typewriter.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

KEILLIoNs of Americans are
Nl undoubtedly thinking of
summer vacations about now. But
how will they spend the time, and
what experiences will mean most
to them? Well, in most cases, I'm
afraid we won't know until they
return and tell us personally. Sure,
l know a good many vacationists
write letters, but the trouble is
these letters are almost always un-
decipherable.
1t seems that when he gets away
from home or Office discipline the
average vacationist's handwriting
falls completely apart. To make it
worse, he's handicapped by condi-
tons. The typical beach or noun
tain resort cottage, it appears, is
equally short on desks and station
cry. The result is that the folks
back home are apt to receive some
thing apparently written on piece
of paper bag with a rusty nail
dipped in ink, and with an old
pillow serving as a desk.
No Conveniemces
HERE'S something we recently
received from my wife's cousin.
Janice. Il hope you will excuse the
appearance of this" it begins,
because there aren't many con-
veniences here, and am writhing
on an overturned hot box"
This startled my wife but l
quickly assured her that this was
a sample of beach cottage script,
and that Janice, far from being
tortured, was writing her letter on
an overturned hat box.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
by P'arke Cummings
Letters from vacatiOners are tough
to read - especially when someone's
''writhing ON an overturned hot bOx''

But from there on things got
tougher. This is a lovely spot
fronting on beautiful cave. When
/ woke up this morning saw a big
yowl in it. !"
This caused me to remark that
this was Janice's own business if
her idea of a lovely spot was a cave
with yowl emanating from it. A
wildcat maybe? And I was even
more mystifed when Janice con-
tinued: Later on the owner in
vited us on board the yowl, and we
went swimming off it."
My wife finally surmised the
cave was cove, and the yowl was
a type of sailboat called a yawl.
We continued.
THE food here is indelible. For
dinner last night we had stained
Evening star., 1953-06-14
':ALL HELL AND HOPPY''

clans, chicken logstar, fresh archi-
tects, garter solid and baked
Indian padding"
My helpmate paled at this bit of
intelligence and commented that
by "indelible," Janice unquestion-
ably meant ''inedible. This led to
quite an argument between us.
held that "indelible" was more apt
to mean incredible" " Incredibly
good, that is. Stained Clans"
pointed out, could mean steamed
clams," and Chicken logster"
might mean Chicken lobster"
added that Janice also might be
eating fresh artichokes and garden
salad, and concluded that l could
get along without baked Indian
padding.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

When racket meets bali with an explosive "pongv',
the tennis players service streas over the net at up
to l20 mp.h.-sO faa you need stOpsOach TO time its
speed The same is true with Bayer Aspirin It starts
disintegrating almost instantly-so fast you need
ssop0atch to time its speed That's one reason why
Bayer Aspirin relieves ordinary headache-makes
you feel better-faa!
Evening star., 1953-06-14
COMPARE!

DssP shP hssdssAs ssbIss yes "ew
Uss ia enc sloss 81 wstss-dSop Q
0eyss Aspivia ssblss in eneshsF-aad
sss how fuss sseh 81 ilsam dislnsssrasss.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MlScELLANEoUS FOR SALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clearance;
sale on reconditioned, practically
new junior mahogany dining group,
drop-leaf tables, S12 to S35; studio
couches, S29; chests and dressers.
$40 to S25; lined oak, knee desk,
double dreSsers, chests; mirrors,
lounge chair bargains; end, lamp
and and cocktail tables; So to SIS; coil
wood beds. SI9 to $50; mattresses.
81 to $50; twin beds. $50. S25 pair /;
odd beds, SIS to Sl5: dinette chairs.
THE HOME SHOP, 1745 L st. NV,
RE. 7-S961. Terms. -3
FURNITURE-Mod. chartreuse love
seat, orig. $13Q, sos; custom-made
TV bench, $25; African oak end
table, glass top. $50; dbl. sized
blond mahog. bookcase-headboard
tress. $40. complete; m gray % =
drawer. chest. SO in. long, orig. un-
painted, So; aluminium goose-neck
lamp. $3.50; 3 summer rugs. green
ffiber, 4h +; By ~ it., 2 It. by 9
I;iv Hi Y: oU oU,!oa "a IN, purchased last
iight blue and dark " green. ee Sc fess; es.
II6ooin. Admiral nv table model,
500. All less than !, yrs. old: ieav-
ing town. RA. '6-7171 after $50
Observation-Disclosures, living room,
bedroom suites; also odd pieces.
ST. Fern pl. NV. TU. 2-6054. ."
FURNlTURE, ETC, by auction at
morrow commencing 9:30 am. Re.
friseratorS, washers, mirrors, groups
and odd pieces for living. dining and
bedrooms. lamps, mirrors. books. gas
and electric ranges, rugs, etc.
INSPECTION INVITED.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
rm. from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc. At great
savings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG: 460 New York ave. NV.
daily 1916, Sat. till 1. RE. 7-43l0.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

1921 18th ST. N.W.--Clean front
room. with elec. refRr. and stove,
running water. S12 week; Also dble
s6nivSiaS f1li SiS Eki E1,RI H. Az sss1S Is,,
;;;R,uslness ~, ines women: reiinsd, beau;
NEW Ni HAmPsaiR:E i1laP lmf: nHofHTH aoHsE BATH Nevis
decorated rms; daily maid service.
sTitchboard service. zig New
wiLSSN wiDSis aoUsE&ioax Sys M; W. issn aSIe0. se.@
Excel. rms. sgles. an dbles.. semi
WILSON HOUsE-2Oo5 Kaiorama rd
Excel. Exec. rms. sgles. and dbles..
1884 COLUMBIA RD.i $3.50 wk. ~
saISE sepST; onr.;.T o. f,Sinss :n shSyels iEss
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBlA RD.0
2nd fr front rm. for 2: modern
home OF 3 adults: NO. 1895. -
CHEVY CHASE-vic. Conn, and Ne
braska: corner rm; across from bath;
MI. PHEASANT rs sECTiSS-.1slO HSIS. XII
bourne pl. NV; 2 single rooms for
men. in pvt. home; redecorated;
shower: Phone DE. 2-747!. "a
2O2O KLINGLE RD.-Nice large rm.;
next bath; V block to bus pvt. Chris
DoWNfo%sN. wv feRsN fsis r2 " 7ermont IgS ave-
Pleasant front rm., 5 windows, run
ming water; So week. ME. S-7204.
2614 CATHEDRAL AVE, AZ Conn
Room for gentleman; lovely loca-
ton; conv. transp. CO. 5-6380.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1745 Que st. NV.
Newly dec. single rm., running
water: cool room for summer. %
11T4 MASS. AVE. The Oakmont-
Front single rm.; newly decor; $50.
1876 harvard ST. N.w.-Larse
bright rTn.. double bed, for ! or
girls; next bath. After q, HO. 2-3922
e147 r ST N.W.--Studio rm.: refgr.
clock radio. TV, African mattress
Sl0-S15. Elk. 3-0653. -6
Evening star., 1953-04-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEI-one
room kit. and bath: completely
furn. Aforementioned apt; tub and
shower; $5 TO 81 per day for l or
& DsOpie eo fg gb hotel s seTviiss Ns no ssagS t%s
4t;O8 18th ST. N.W.-Very comfort
furn.. bedrm.. liv. rm.. and kit, de
nette;. pvt. entrance; shower; bsmt.;
1S7S MASS. AVE. N.w.-studio apt,
share bath with 1 other cple.; $4s
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-Located between
downtown Alexandria,; $50 per
mo. Couples only. Call between
$50 and $50 only. TE- $500.
Pentagon; children; pets. ia. 2-3453.
1447 MASS. AVE. NV rms, ad-
Joining at end Of hall across N the
Make; Ms No D5assEisailS DgTsEsrsL al r 7sD opt -
a-RooMS APARTMENT. semipvt. bath.
for adults. No. 8 4th st. ne. q
EAST CAPITOL ST.; near 3rd; entire
1st floor; 3 large rms, pvt. bath;
5sEn.; ssIl;; incl; only $3.50 no.
9 M Rms. sSIail nicely furn.; will accept 1
child: good ne. loo: cony. transp.
Newly decorated. Ii. 3-0424. %
452 X ST. NV; entire 3rd A.: bed
rm., lge. kit, lge. bath, linens furn.: {:
$16 wk. EX. 3-9364. .
ave-; an advantageously located. at
tractive and Spacious 1-bedrm.
apartment, suitable for two, three
or four adults; nicely and COM
pletely furnished in all detail; no
children nor pets. Available i'm
mediately; $3.50. LUTHER 1: MIL
LER, DE. 2-O655. EN-. 2-5957. g"
EMBASSY APTS., 1913 Harvard St
r.w.-Liv rm., bedrm., din. rrn., kit.
ALExANDRIxDconv. to Pentagon;
9 apis. immed. avail. in historic
Alex. house; newly decorated and
furn. These are apts. Of unusual
charm and individuality. with fire.
St, phone XII. 9-7S33. --3
2 BEDRMS., liv.. rm. and din. .rm..
kit. and private bath lge; back
Call WA. 1881. q
AIR -COND. APT. COAlB.-colonial
charm and all modern cows. 2
twin-size b.P., tile bath, l,r.. dr..
with frepl, elec. kit, brkfst. space,
disposal, orig. mantels, paneling,
random frs. TV. washer and dryer;
beaut. furn. TIE. 8-6S39.
I30 VICTOR ST. NE, between Hare
wood rd. and Hawaii ave-, IN Pleas
ant Hills: kit, liv.. rm:; bedrm.,
bath; pvt. entr., 1st d.; all utilities;
couple, $76. See MR.. PARKER. SN'
4-4Of4s
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

- Sterling aluminium
closing out broken sig SIZES e;orod o. N.Y. fS.
s!t1joxs1fS = 9s1l'fs; size. hs tTPTTRovER tPT 81 LuMBER
Co, Bethesda, OIL. 2-6622.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES, port
abe rsSSnaIslOpssSaw %N psSawriy Sy cENTER si1EsF
1910 6 st. NV. MA 8-01S4. 20
FOR STORAGE CHARGES-Bedrm.
din. rm.. refgr., piano, and misc
furn, Rear 1918 Gallatin NV.
sat. April 4th. ] to pm. d
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. tcont.l }

BEDRM. next to bath. home privils
Nr. Catholic Univ. $3.50 per week
Ayai;; now. WA; 7-5971.
after pm, DU. 7-i457. IS
COLORED-QCIET FRONT RM.. suit
for couple; COW. transp.: pvt. home
HO. 2.6794. Call after g.. p
C0L0RED-1OO4 X ST. N.E.-Nice-
Il. 4-4647 after 8 pm. GS
Evening star., 1953-04-02
1920 18th ST.


next bath. Ss week. %
COLORED-LOVELY TWIN-BEDRM.
HoSoeEasa4s NO ssa4s5. and laundry privileges
CUIoREDWAttrac. rm. for en-
coEoREbGf%o SIS Is G1SsSoi ADJOINING RMS;
Couple cSi oins.Se "a. e.4sS4n alter persons 8 e
COLORED-12O1 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. l - Well-furniShed rm. for
Young lady; privileges. co. 5-9o26.
CoLoRED-2 RMS. for refined gen
COLORED-2 RMS. iurn. or unfurn..
for sgle. person or couple: kit. privils;
coGoREb1NE8F 1sat Is s. r. FS R6 BAfS! lSS? @ en-:
ployed single person preferred: after
6 pm. 1917 Harvard st, nv. =
children; all priyils. 43d Manor pL
COTORED-i4ss CLIFTON ST. NV.
Nicely furn. single rm. next to- bath.
SS; refined home. Apply after pm.
coLoRED-pouBLE RIM. for empl.
eouple;; pvt. Kit bsot in basmt'. Can
COLORED-ATTRAC. single rm; for
quiet. refined person; no drinking.
1922 PARK I'd. NV. CO. o-2eso'
CSiOREDALGE. d.oE MDSLGE RIM, privileges.
near Ga. ave. and irving st. bus
coIoaEb-ss aHs5i ES: sSS1 Is sr. N.w.-Rm. for
refined cple.. Cooking and laundry
privils.: / child accepted. 81
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS used spinets, apt. uprights,
grands, we have small pianos priced
as low as $345: grands as low as
$685.. II you are looking for a
good low priced instrument. we ad-
wise you to come in early. Convens
lent terms. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO..
1108 G st. NV. DI. 7-S464. a
PIANOS-Real bargains in spinets,
consoles and grands. A large sc.
lection of new floor samples and
reconditioned. All case styles and
from SS95; S25 down win deliver.
balance 3 yrs. to pay. DYNAMIC
MUSIC. 1900 g st. NV. "a
PIANOS-Brand-new, full keyboard
Sptnets, regular $645, special for
short time only at S495; S25 down
will deliver, balance SIC mo. DY.
MANIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV. -
PIANOS - Baldwin, AcrOsonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. Equip
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action. Wide variety case designs
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRCH
925 G. St NV