davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Maryland Traekmen
To Run in All Relays
Al VMI Saturdays

The University of Maryland's
track team will shoot the works
Saturday night when it makes
its first big effort of the season
in the second annual Virginia
Military Relays at Lexington.
Virginia.
The Terrapins will have relay
teams in every event--the mile,
distance medley. half-mile, q
mile, sprint shuttle, sprint med
ley and 4-mile.
Also as seasoning, the Terps
will have such individual entries
as Gene Dyson in the shot put
and George Butler and Mel
Schwartz in the pole vault. Of
these. Butler is the best known.
He worked his way to a tie for
second in the Southern Confer
ence title meet last year, and
was tied for third in the con-
ference indoor meet.
Squad Has Depth.
Maryland is q deep" team.
with good but not outstanding
talent all down the line. With
that kind of lineup. the Terra
pins can win a lot of the big
meets with second and third
place points. as it did by taking
the conference outdoor title last
year with only one first and one
tie for first.
Coach Jim Kehoe plans to
take about II runners for the
various relays, and will be Jug
Cling his lineups in each event
almost up to starting time. One
or two of the athletes may run
in as many as three relays, and
several will run in two events.
The sprint shuttle and half
mile quarters will be chosen from
among Ronnie Waller, Dave
Matthews. Harry Nordquist. Bob
Jones. Phil Stroup and Burke
Wilson. The mile and sprint
medleys will come from Thorn
ton Coss, Wilson, Ken Thornton,
Larry Faass and Don Goldstein.
The longer events have FaaSs.
Thornton, Joe Swafford, Jerry
MCGEE, John Ribbetts, Ben Good
and Goldstein.
Victory in Only Outing.
Maryland's only outing so far
this season has been in The Star
Games. when a mile linup of
Stroup, Wilson. Coss and Thorn
ton won a relay in 1913, beat
ing Duke, Richmond and VMI-
teams it very likely will meet
again at Lexington Saturday
night. A Emile race in The Star
meet went to Ray Horsley, Good.
Faass and Goldstein in 8:12.2.
Both Thornton and Goldstein
are better-than-average distance
runners. Thornton is the con-
ference indoor 2-mile champion.
while Goldstein's best last year
was third in the 2-mile at the
Carolina Relays. an event Tib-
belts won.
After this week, Maryland's
next activity will be in the
South Atlantic AAU meet next
Wednesday in Baltimore. where
it cleaned UP last year. The con-
ference indoor championship
meet will be held February %
at Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
National Stars Top Field
In Badminton Event Here

Bobby Williams of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, sixth national rank
ing player. and Clint Stephens
of Baltimore, ranked fourth in
1851 head a field of top-ranking
badminton stars who will COM
pete in the National Capital
open tournament starting to-
morrow at the Kensington Ma
tional Guard Armory. Play will
continue through Saturday and
Sunday.
Both Williams and Stephens
have played on the Thomas Cup
team, badminton's Davis Cup.
currently held by Malaga. Their
opponents will include Ken KoSt
of Stamford. Conn.,, defending
National Capital champion. and
dark horse MogenS Kolle of Den
mark.
Patsy Stephens of Baltimore
will defend the wonen's singles
title she won last year, and her
strongest competition is ex-
pected to1come from Judy Dew
lin, a fellow Baltimorean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. Sat the
ripe old age of IS. the New York
Athletic Club indoor track meet
may turn out to be a record
breaker.
1t is the oldest American track
meet, having first been run in
1866 at Gilmore's Gardens on
Third avenue. Since it moved
into the present Madison Square
Garden in the 1920s, it has been
the scene Of many record per-
formances and even more thrill
ing foot races.
For instance, back in 1925 Fin
lands Paavo Nurmi ran the two
miles in 1882 at the NYAC
meet on the 11-lap Garden track.
That was hailed as something
that had been considered i'm
possible by a human being" The
world outdoor record at that
time still was the 9:09.6 which
Britain's Alfred Shrubb had set
in 1904.
That record has disappeared
as completely as Gilmore's Gar
dens, but Greg Rice's 1892 time
in winning the Toussaint 2-mile
in 1912 still stands as a meet
record. It also was a world rec
ord when it was made.
Four Others Won Fame.
The 4:07.4 performances Of
Chuck Fenske in 1910 and Les
MacMitchell in 1941, when they
won the Baxter mile, were good
enough to equal the indoor rec
ord of their day. So was John
Borican's 1:51.4 in winning the
Halpin $50 in 1912. And as re-
Gently as 1949. Villanova's
George Guida won the Buer-
meyer 500 yards in $50 seconds
for the one meet record which
still stands as the worlds best.
All these and others may be
eclipsed by such stars as Nal
Whitfield, Fred Dwyer, Heinz
Ulzheimer. Horace Ashenfelter
and Charley Capozzoli on Sat-
urday.
Whitfield, the Notwithstanding
Olympian who eQualed the in
door record for 600 yards at Bos-
ton last Saturday, is taking dead
aim at Guida's mark. If he has
recovered from the cold that
bothered him while he was run
ming 600 in 1902, Nal figures
he can lust tear out" for a 48.5
second quarter and finish the
500 in Sc fiat"
Whitfield will get some COM
petition from Ollie Sax, last
years winner: Herb McKenley
of Jamaica and Villanova's Joe
Gaffney.
Serious Threat in 2-Mile.
The other serious record threat
comes in the 2-mile, where both
Ashenfelter, the Olympic stee-
plechase champion, and George
towns young Capozzoli are
standouts. Ash's 1888 fat last
Saturday is faster than the meet
record and only 2 seconds slower
than Rice's world indoor stand
ard. Capozzoli beat Ash once
this season in 1858 before a
cold interrupted his activity.
Turkeys Osman Cosgul said to-
day he has recovered from his
cold and will be in the field.
! Unbeaten Fred Dwyer of Villa
nova, winner of four indoor mile
races this season, took the
Wanamaker mile in 1902 last
! week. That's close enough to
make him a threat to the
Fenske- MacMitchell meet mark,
though CT Dodds' world indoor
standard Of 1858 hardly ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Wyoming Signs Dickens,
Wofford COLLEGE Coach

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Feb. 5. (P)-
The University of Wyoming yes
terday signed Phil Dickens, SO,
of Wofford College at Spartan
burg, S. c.. to three-year con-
tract as head football coach.
Dickens, Wofford head coach
for six seasons and a star at
Tennessee in his college days,
was chosen by the board of
trustees to succeed Bowden Wy
att, another one time Tennessee
player, who resigned recently to
become head football coach at
the University Of Arkansas.
The trustees did not announce
salary terms for Dickens. Wyatt
repeatedly was paid $4,000 a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Touchdown Club Plans
Postponed Program

Representative Jack Westland,
National Amateur golf champion,
and pretty Jacqueline duBief of
France, 19-year-old worlds fig
ure skating queen. will share the
spotlight and the speakers ros-
trum Monday at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon.
The program was postponed from
last Monday.
Westland was honored as
golfer of the year by New York
golf writer's last week. Miss du-
Bief is starring in the Ice Ca
pades now playing at Uline
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
GreenbeIt Scores las
Points to Swump Berwyn

Greenbelt. 145! Berwyn, 16.
That's the score of a Prince
Georges County Boys Club Jun
ior Basketball League game
played last night at the Green
belt gym. Playing time was 80
minutes.
All Of the Greenbelt players
got into the scoring act, with
Bill Moles coming out high with
80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
AII-Navy Champion
Opposes D. {. Boxer
In Golden Gloves

Charlie Butler, All-Navy and
Chicago Golden Gloves champion
last year, and young George
Latsios, Alexandria lightweight.
will have featured roles tonight
when the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament moves into the third
night of competition at Turner's
Arena. Eighteen bouts are sched-
uled, beginning at $3.50.
Butler, currently representing
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton, is a seasoned campaigner
with a knockout wallop. He took
All-Navy honorS in stride and
after winning the Chicago anna
teur crown. defeated Eldridge
Thompson in the annual Chi
cago-New York bouts. Thomp-
son, a Washington fighter. won
the Eastern 175-pound title and
was selected for the intercity
competition.
Meets Mitchell Johnson.
Buffers opponent tonight will
be Mitchell johnson Of Police
Boys Club No. IS, a promising
ringman. Butler will be a heavy
favorite, but Golden Gloves rec
ords prove there is always room
for an upset. and Mitchell will
put everything he has into trying
to pull one.
LatSios' debut has aroused
much interest in Northern Vir-
ginia fans who remember the
exploits of his big brother Nick,
who held the amateur welter-
weight crown here for several
years and later had some sue
cess as a pro. If George is as
good as Nick. who was rugged as
we'll as clever. therell be plenty
of action when he climbs in the
ring to meet Saxey Robinson of
the Twelfth Street Y.
ACtCASOH OppOSCS OIdys
A third standout bout will pair
Warren Peterson of cambridge,
runner-up last year for the New
York City title, against Ellsworth
Gray III the middleweight class.
Gray won the Washington novice
championship last year and is
rated a conner. Gray will sport
the Northeast Athletic Club COL
ors tonight.
The pairings:
SENIOR DIVISION
I26-POund Glass
Ray Allen Lsainhridge Navyl VS.. Har-
I3S-Pound Class
Georee Latsios tSt.. Marys Clubl VS..
saxey Robinson Twelfth St. y: Carl
ton Thomas, tunattached) VS.. Anne Mo-
iiS-Pouud Class
Freeman Jackson Northeast A. c. VS..
ponsId Braun SIIaf, Fort Mysr; Joe Rs5endeS
Grimes ANDREWS Air Force Basel.
I6O-Pound Class
MfsTTs Joh9S SSsr sT E PSise G BIB
worth GRAY Northeast A. c., VS.. War
rem Peterson tBainbridge Navy.
Barrett XIII (Quantico Marines)l Char
ley Butler tBainbridgel VS.. Mitchell
johnson Police Club No. 49,.
Heavyweight Glass
Carlos Ware .tunattacnedl VS.. Daniel
Logan (Bainbridge Navy.
NOVICE DIVISION
1IS-Pound Class
Raymond Woodsou tunattaChed VS..
Louis Buttice Olympic Club.
I26-POund Glass
Randy Horne (Merriek Clu6) vs.: Leon
TiDsIev (unattached1. Edward Cole lun-
attachedl VS.. Ted Morgal Olympic
Club.
I35-POund Class
Ed Burroughs (unattachedD VS.. Ernest
Muskelly police Club No. 49,; John
Malark (Merrick Club VS.. Francis Har-
per (unattached).
Il1-POuDd Glass
Herbert Delaney Northeast A. c. vs..
Tony Lawrence Boiling Air Force Basel;
Daniel Barnes tS.W. Police Club VS..
Osborne West police Club No. 13).
16O-Pound Class
Patrick Harris (Quantico) VS.. Ben
Campbell (Fort Meade).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
BY the Associated Press

BOCA RATION, Fla. Feb. S.
Stan Musial. st. Louis Cardinals
outfielder and National League
batting champion, says he be-
lieves Ted Williams could return
to baseball and dominate big
league batting again.
Williams. former Red Sox star.
is captain in the Marine Corps
and arrived in Korea Monday.
"A good hitter can go right on
hitting until he's 40 or older. ="
Musial said. And Williams, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
SMU Athletic Director
Booster for BrumbeIow

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. S (R.-
Mike Brumbelow, an affable fell
low known better to fellow foot
ball coaches than most fans in
his home State of Texas, may
wind up as new coach at South
ern Methodist.
Three other coaches are due
for interviews in the quest to fill
the vacancy created when H. IN.
(Rusty) Russell Unexpectedly re-
signed Sunday night because of
what he termed pressure" from
the fans.
These three. o. Buddy
Brothers. former Tulsa University
coach: Andy Pilney. backfield
coach at Tulane, and Milburn
(Catfisll> Smith, East Texas
State College coach, probably
will be interviewed early next
week.
But Matty Bell, SMU ath-
letic director, said after Brumbe-
low spent nearly five hours with
the schools Faculty Committee
Tuesday night that Brumbelow
appeared to have made a fine"
impression.
Bell is a strong booster of the
current coach at little Texas
Western College in Ell Paso. He
coached Brumbelow for two years
at Texas Christian University
and Brumbelow was publicly
credited by Bell with a brilliant
scouting job for SMU when the
Mustangs came within a touch
down Of upsetting what Frank
Leahy. Notre Dame coach, called
his finest team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Dry Course Fits Bolts Game
As Pros Compete at Ell Poso

There were 141 players going
out today in the tournaments
opening round. Tomorrow the
field will be eliminated to the
low go and ties for the final SO
holes Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Fort BeIvoir Wins 21st

Fort Belvoir's basketball team
has a 21-3 record after trouncing
Oceana Naval Air Station, 94-53,
last night at Belvoir. Ed Diddle
led Belvoir with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Wise Gets Pay Boost
Al W&l; BrunbeIow
Likely 5MU Choice
eY ihe Asseeioted Pres.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. s.
Carl Wise has decided to remain
at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity as head football coach.
After nearly a week Of indeci-
sion. the 36-year-old Wise an
nounced late yesterday he was
signing a contract to coach the
Generals for the next three years.
In doing so. he turned down an
offer to become an assistant
coach at North Carolina.
A W6SL spokesman said the
new contract provided for a
substantial increase" in salary.
Wise was believed to have re-
ceived nearly $1,000 under the
old contract.
In addition to, the salary in
crease. Wise was granted addi-
tional administrative powers. He
will be head of the W6ZL foot
ball department, including
chedule-making, under a plan
to departmentalize the schools
intercollegiate athletic program.
Policy Changes Factor.
A spokesman said Wise was
not offered the athletic director
ship. Richard A. (Cap'n Dick)
Smith. present athletic director.
is scheduled to retire next
January.
Wise said he had fully de-
-cided to accept an offer from
his former boss, George Barclay,
at North Carolina. However,
he said indecision set in last
Monday after he had a confer
ence with DR.. Francis P. Gaines,
president of W&SL.
Wise said DR.. Gaines assured
him of several policy changes
in the schools athletic program.
He added the new arrangement
would not mean an increase in
scholarships, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Today a year ago-Pitcher
Don Newcombe. Army-bound,
signed his Brooklyn Dodger
contract for reported SIT, 900.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DANCING LESSONS, leading studio;
real reduction over present prices.
DRAWiNG, PAINTING CLASSES. chill
dren. adults. day and night. 1871
Monroe ST. NV, AID. 2-6391, ---6
HIGH SCHOOL-Earn your diploma
at nome in spare time. It offers
big advantages l. c. S., 232 Bond
Bldg; NE; S-Sl66; D.vs ,oo
w.p,m: guar; air-cond. Free typing.
TEMPLE SCHOOL, ST. 3-2349.
NEW CLASSES starting now-inauire
MA. S-2340. .Typing. shorthand,
bookkeeping, cal. ch.-positions;
open paying to $4,000. Enroll
immed. .BOYDs SCHOOL, corner q
and 10Th NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK AND L.H.w.: exDer. with ref.
DAY CARE, colored. for children, in
licensed home. Call Ii. 4-S710. &"
GIRL, wishes work Tues. and Thurs
have city refs. Call HU. 3-5060
after 10 am.
GIRL. neat reliable. wants two DAYS
work or baby sitting, found OF chill
dren. Refs. HO. "-3S91.
Of children or baby sitter, 10.
WOMAN. colored. desires work as
nursemaid near Col. pike area; ref. j;
live out. JE. 2-6365. ="
FOR DOMESTIC WORK who know
the value OF services and responsi-
bility call NATIONAL DOMESTIC
SERVICE UNION for further info.
asE timex sssi s"f
COLORED GIRL wants part-time
Job, 8 to ] pm; vicinity of Conn.
ave; NV: SEQ and carfare. AID. A.
cGolLTo5RED GIRL. 10, desires Job
Mon. through Friday: light house
work and child care. LU. 2-1912.
COLORED GIRL wants h.w., plain
Gqqokinggo, child care; 5-day week.
CoLoRED GIRL desires job as baby
sitting, day or night: exper. NE.
CoLoRED LADY. experienced, relia-
Bile. wants days work, Mon, Tues.
We'd, Thurs. DU. 7-T526. -6
COL0RED WOMAN desires days
work. 5 days week; exper.. ref.
AID. 4-759S.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

CoNTRACToR-All types
OF remodeling. additions, porches
roofing, siding, concrete. dormers,
attic: Al workmanship. Nationally
advertised materials. Architect and
permit; DANNY TETRONI. Tu.
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES, by type
writer or longhand; 81 an NJ If
brought and called for; SIS an NJ if
delivery and pick up; small jobs.
Special rates for folding, inserting
and sealing. AID. 4-5$07. IS
Evening star., 1953-05-06
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MIR
BECKETT AID 2-O930

PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT AD 2-Q930.
AND CEMENT WORK.
No lob to far. none to small. n3s
r /: ave. NV. THOMAS. HU
PIASTERING, carpentry, waterproof
5-4ssa. HU. 3-656i. Iii
new or old. repair
work done: imm. serv.; work guar. /;
est, free; white mechs. IA. 9-020s
REPAIRS. old and new
work. lge. and small Jobs; reas
rates. work guaranteed. JU. 9-4154.
REFRIGERAroRs, air conditioners
MIPdo RePsloTs TaT ard se11 ssEy1ces' all 1s m1ses
No money down. 36 mo. to pay. Free
estimates. WA. 7-7044. After 5
RooFiNGEAll types; cutters. spouts,
carpentry and painting No money
ffT9i faoMAS 80 wR' 7a0:; 7-7ssa Is pay A. Z
TELEViSiON SERvICING. incl: ewes
SERVICE, RA. 6-1475 or ia. g.
rSv S9' SERVICE. . am, to 10 pm
BE READY FOR SUMNER. screen
your porch now Phone Mr. TAY-
LOR. evenings, 10. 5-3942.
PAINT NOW, install screens, all small!
Jobs done now Carpenter work
Windows cleaned. including install
ing screens. JE. 1890. %
SILVER, BEADS repaired.
1903 Rosedale ave, Bethesda. Nd.
RECREA TION ROOMS. side porches
inclosed. fences. Call any time after
ALL GENERAL ROOFING and roof
painting also outside painting;
downspout and gutter work, cement
work; tree estimates. LU. 2-!055.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HElR-WoMEN
TYPIsT.BooKKEEPER. for

TYPIsT-BoOKKEEPER. for retail
furniture company: pleasant work
ing conditions, paid vacation, group
disqualification. good salary; only
person interested in permanent po-
sition need apply. Call Dupont
7-lO62 or Dupont 7-2032 for ap-
pointment. TO-
TYPIST- radio and TV op-
erations, under 30, accurate in ham
ding details See Miss Ferguson.
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Suite 100 F, Wardman Park Hotel
TYPIST- CLERK: knowledge of credit
business preferred but not essential.
FREEDS OPTICAL OFFICE. 1877 9TH
st. n ". -S
TYPIST - Desirable opening for
young lady Of nice appearance; typ
good salary. Apply MR.. WATERS,
D. j. Kaufman. Inc, 1905 Penna.
ave. NV.
TYPIST and general ONCE work, g.
day week, good salary; excellent
opportunity for advancement. Apply
FRANC JEWELRY CO., 1122 H
st III
Evening star., 1953-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Burroug desk
model $50 Al condition Rentals,
repairs. sales on all makes. CEN.
18th st. NV. HU 3-5121.
ADD. MACHS., new. used; all makes
hand, elec CIRCLE, 1112 14th st.
AIR CONDITIONERS, new and used.
from 500 free engineering service.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS 62T
ST. NV. ST. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONERS (20). delivered
IN factory-sealed cartons; $3.50.
Call .TU. 2-4115 for home demon
.stration and survey. -12
AIR CONDITIONER-York, - ton,
offer; after Z. EN-. 3-3l67. -
AIR CONDITIONER, window model,
S35; Hoover cleaner with attach
ments. .S25; 3 chrome chairs. ST.;
porcelain kit. table. So; chest of
drawers, $40. Inspect at S15 NAL
colin dr.. Silver Spring. Phone JU.
9-2353.
AIR CONDITIONER. 1862; %-h.p.,
S225. Call UN. 4-SS34.
AIR CONDITIONERS, 1853 models;
1a-ton Philco 1858. new, in carton,
sacrifice, $225 cash. JU. S-l332.
-ln
Evening star., 1953-05-06
926 G. st. NV.
Est ahlishad 1870

hEew xtSFes RfSF e0RPs5 RBocSss sass T0n Sgs
N st NV. NO. .7-7sO3: WA. 7-550I.
POCKET and billiard table supplies,
poker tables and game equipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD & BOWLING
SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV, DT.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HELP-WoMEN
PART-TIME

We are looking for ambitious and
neat-appearing women OF good char.
acter to display our fashion winning
Academy Award jewelry. on the par
ty plan basis Of selling. This is a
nice. chance to meet people and have
a lot Of fun. You are not tied down
by any detailed work. such as COL
lecting or delivering merchandise.
Average evenings work, 2-3 hours,
would result in approximately SIS
income. If interested. write Box
371-G. Star. -6
Evening star., 1953-05-06
REFRIGERATORS
RUG SALE

Bayberry gray twist. Pull
SI0.95 sq. yd': now S6.ss. Win cut
and make any size rug or install
wall to wall. Binding. 60c lin. I'd.
$ all-wool hooked rugs, 3 It. by 5
IT., reg. S22.95. now SLABS. Many
other bargains.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OFFICE and stenpS1sS51Ig!R HSRS55TgREMkarde: AZ ss
PIANO, steinws:y?, :?'' rebuilt. ms spine.
pYNAM1c ESyis Gsas Muslc,E SleEEiin isoo q q $3.50.
S-cu. u.-ft. left-hand Kelvinator retSr, rt'
$!25. 10. S-01l6.
PIANO-Storey and Clark spin,t
with with ~ fnll Keyboard; sy69 $3.50 or best
PIANO. Everett console. mahos.. with
bench, new cond., S325. viii con-
p9er pq payments oG1n over 6-mo. period.
eYsn,nsE Ss; ,T1093S for appt. or Lo. b-4179
PIANO, Knabe: artists choice; ca cas-.
ys value; S595; $s5 down; bala nee in
Do months. KITS. 1880 g st. NV.
EsdSeed 9rom s6ss 6sS aR Fa keSS6sld SSsaty
10-year factory guarantee: bench to
sTnfr gHtsh FREE RE nv lRATNER's Music
oAONE' $50 18TH st. NV. IS
PIANO IAN }, Wurlitzer, spinet. has had
KITS XII 'f fsso assi q sT sfFe NWs Ns1Wgsaini s59S'
PIAN0S-New standard make fun
KEYBOARD. instruments only $40,
PIANO MART. 1918 7st st. NV
S.6ao6 SS1Gst above the iibraryl Phone sT.
PIANOS-Jordan's Silver Spring store
at 9233 Georgia ave. Cat Montgom-
cry Hills) has complete selection
6oapd 66 p1an0s; %odnsS new and gSed. Full key
SnG2S ems y. 5sfsS aisb paEf 9Rsn on IsSS as iS is
PIANO" D FOR stEse' RENr-spine.s -s and
consoles Snr oKtso at mSderate rates. Haul
a. G sts fphors so SIFhsr 13dnn i3dn
and 9532 Georgia ave. Silver Sprint
lPhone JU. 5-ll05). Silver Sprine
StoTe open evenings. IS
81 .psSd.tS psw S
made to sell for se55. Pay saSs sas down. UsIe
J3ePbRDAN,S' 3ebRnD2Aa vs. corner corner 18th 4 g sts.
gia aye. Silver Spring (Phone Ju.
PIANOS, new famous make. fful
KEYBOARD Spinet; regular S645. now
S475' DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G
PIAN0S-For only SIS a mo. 20 You
can have the new piano YOU select
fSs.s0 RESrTooRSm = zR9E RSms Dls2 on 4nr in
SeStigate this wise. practical way TO
KITS. 1890 G st. NV. ta'' 90
PIANOS - Attention music teachers
and advanced students. We have
several very fine reconditioned up
Music FeR5lnE co. lbs q p5l's st. from s3p 81
up Liberal terms. CAMPBELL,
fLANOS-Rent a piano. Campbel's
famous RENTAL-PURCHASE-PLA Ian,
any piano you want and have it
delivered to your home by paying
only l mo. rental charge plus haul
ing; Cali or come in for complete
PIANOs-For a real bargain in used
grands,. we urge you to see our dis
play of Steinway, Knape. KimbalL
Whitney. Baldwin and others. Prices
are as low as S595. Conven. terms.
cAMPREa1o cSsTs f1loTnnss MI1ssc foF 6 your piano
NV: Di. 7-s464. "a"
PIANOS-Steinway upright in exc.
cond. Rebuilt and rehnished Priced
ss6 ss only cSMpaE1h SSa5 hIs rs1 L re- real Gs Ds5
PIANOS---Lge. selection Of fine fac
tory rebuilt Rrands, including Stein
way, Baldwin. Hardman, Knabe.
kimball and many others. All sizeS
tsSs saa ifads R5sS scssSs5s pfSs&S
MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV. -6
PIANOS-Grands, uprights. Sl25 up:
otelnWay, Stleu' hnaDe, BALDWIN,
others, all sizes. PAUL GOLIBART,
cor. entr. only, Amer. Stge. Bldg.
"SOl Georgia ave-, AID. 4-592S
(9:30-5:30. s.
PIANOS -. Baldwin. AcroSonic, spinet
anf console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
with Baldwin patented Full BLOW
action. Wide variety case designs
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRCH