davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16

into the room, he kept his breathing regular.
He opened his eyes only once.
The next morning at breakfast, she re-
marked casually that she had been to the
movies. Jim didn't comment. He didn't say
that he had recognized the dress she was wear
ing. A party dress = a dress she wore only
when she expected to have good time
Once he started to think that way, he began
to recall other things - times when Molly's
attention would wander in the midst of con-
versation, the way her blue eyes suddenly
seemed to look at something far away. With
shock, he realized she hadn't protested for a
long time about his working at night. He re-
membered her unexpected agreement that
you can't build up business by keeping the
regular hours you allowed your employees
The change was too sudden to be quite
plausible.
Two nights after the anniversary he came
home early, and Molly met him at the station
AS they walked into the house. she interrupted
herself in the midst of sentence to dart
across the living room. She picked up letter
that had been left open on the desk and
stuffed it into the pocket of her topper.
Jim didn't say anything. Molly didn't
either. The silence lasted through dinner 1t
continued afterward, stretching so tight it was
bound to snap.
Molly" Jim said, and she looked up
quickly as if she had been waiting for him to
speak. Something's happened, hasn't it?"
What do you mean?" Her eyes held the
shadow of fright
Between us" he said. 1T isn't the same
Is there =" he began, then stopped. He was
determined he wasn't going to say Ted Scott's
name. "Is there somebody else? Do you love
another man,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
News OF County SERvcEMEN

academy offers advanced training
IN combat leadership, infantry
squad tactics and deployment of
men and equipment in the field.
SIC Fink, who began his Army
career in 1916, is provost sergeant
with the 796th U. S. Army, Eur
ope detachment. He has been in
Europe since last January.
Navy Reserve 1t. Gg) Francis
A. GOvan, husband of Mrs. Mar
garet A. Govan of 1904 Long
Branch pky., Silver Spring, under
went two week reserve training
cruise from October 25 to Novem-
Der 7 aboard the submarine USS
! Grampus operating out of the U.
S. Naval Base at Norfolk.
These cruises are conducted to
supplement the academic training
carried on in the Organized Sub
marine Units with a practical
working knowledge of the opera
ton of submarines. 1t. Govan is a
member of the Organized Submar-
inc Division VS. of Washington,
DC.
Army Cpl. Jack L. Roberts,
whose wife, Ellen, and mother,
Mrs. Josephine L. Roberts, live on
Route 1, Rockville, took part a few
weeks ago in Exercise Mudlark, an
nual fall training maneuver of the
U. S. Forces in Austria.
Cpl. Roberts, a wire specialist
with Battery C of the 51Oth Field
Artillery Battalion, entered the
Army in January 1913. He has been
in Austria since last March.
Pvt. Robert L. Brown, whose
family lives near Rockville, would
like to hear from his friends. His
address is:
Pvt. Robert L. Brown
U. S. 52297190
Sta. Compliment Camp
Chickanauga
APO 80 3t postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Navy Dentist 1t. Richard R.
TrOxell, husband of Mrs. R. R.
Troxall of SIG Denfeld Rd., Rock
vile, is on board the attack air.
craft carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt operating with the u.
S. Sixth Fleet.
The Roosevelt participated in
the recent NATO training exer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
National 4-H
Achievement Day

National All Achievement Day,
November IA, is the day when All
members all over the country re-
ceive recognition for work well
done. Over two million All mem
bers will be recognized this year.
Some $4,000 of them are Mary
land Alters.
The All theme of the year,
working Together for World
Understandings will be high
lighted in window displays, radio
programs, and other activities.
During the year All Club men,
bers have carried out projects in
production and conservation of
foods, feeds and fibers. They
have helped to make their
homes more convenient and
attractive, and farming more eff
fiicient and profitable. They have
improved their own health and CO.
operate in community activities to
improve health conditions in and
around the home of their families
and neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
BIO Museum Gets
LIST Diesel Engine

With the placing last week of
diesel-electric locomotive No. 81 in
the Baltimore and Ohio Trans
portation Museum in Baltimore,
the collection of historic locomo-
tives now on display there encom-
passes the entire development of
locomotive construction on that
railroad.
Included is a replica of the
first locomotive built and operated
on railroad in this country. This
was named "Tom Thumb" bv theS
inv e n o r-philanthropist, Peter
Cooper, because he felt it was $50
Insignificant"
In the No. 81 there is also rep
resented an important "frst"
among the latest type of locomo-
tives. For the 81 was the first
streamlined diesel-electric locomo-
tive operated in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

hood, in which the attics and base
ments have been finished. In this
way, they were able to get ideas
for completing their own ZONES.
and learned much about how to go
about it, and what various ma
terials would cost, etc. 1t was also
another pleasant means OF getting
together with our neighbors, which
the members of our friendly little
community enjoy so much.
Those who opened their homes
for inspection were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bayles, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Willingham. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lazor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Luthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Settler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stillwell (who have added
a porch to their home), Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Semaske, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Loss, Mrs. Edward Matish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton. We wish
to thank them for their hospitality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

MILTON BERLE for BUIcK-n the BUiekBere Show on "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

else, Weldfast, in which the Sixth
Fleet, the British Mediterranean
Fleet and the navies of Greece,
Italy and Turkey teamed up at
sea in an area extending from
Sicily to Turkey.
Lloyd l. Ward, damage control
man third class, USN, of LOG Ced-
ar Ave-, Gaithersburg, is also on
board the USS Franklin D. Roose-
welt and participated in training
exercise Weldfast.
Charles F. Stokes, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion S.
Cooley of Route l, Rockville, is
aboard the destroyer USS Zellers,
which has returned to Norfolk af-
ter six months European duty.
The Zellers joined the U. S.
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean
in midsummer after operating in
Northern European waters, where
she visited ports in England, Ice
land, the Netherlands, France and
Germany.
In the Mediterranean the ship
took part in fleet exercises includ-
ing NATO exercise Weldfast.
Attending the Teleman School
at the U. S. Naval Training Cen
ter at cambridge is Alan N. Buck,
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Buck of 10918 Montrose Ave-,
Garrett Park.
Buck, who entered the Naval ser
vice in July of 1862, reported to
the school from the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Patuxent River, Md.
The USS New Jersey returned
to Long Beach, Calf, from Korea
on Friday, October 80 completing
six months of combat and train
ing duty.
Serving aboard the battleship is
Charles H. Murphy, seaman, USN,
son of Hubert ]. Murphy of 110O1
Harriat Lane, Swarthmore Ter
rain, Kensington. The New Jersey
departed Saturday the 31st to re-
turn to her home port of Norfolk,
via the Panama Canal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Seaman Apprentice John A.
Griffith, son of Raymond Griffith
Of RID 4, Rockville, is now at the
U. S. Naval Receiving Station,
Norfolk, Virginia, awaiting further
assignment to a Naval unit in the
Atlantic area.
Pvt. Charles V. Kirchman, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd V.
Kirchman of 932 Rockville Pike,
completed Army Branch Immater-
ial Basic Training conducted by the
Bird Armored Division at Fl. Knox
on November 9. He entered the
Army August 16, 1858.
During the eight week period
he attended classes on basic Mill
tary subjects and was trained in
the fundamentals of basic infantry
combat which included the firing
of the basic Army weapons.
Among those promoted to Pri-
vate First Class upon successful
completion of 10 weeks of inten-
sive training at Paris Island, S.
c., Marine Corps Recruit Depot
was Louis w. Dorsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew E. Dorsey of
Route 2, Gaithersburg. .
Major Jerome Ashton, 12OO9
Lakewood Drive, Wheaton; Sgt.
Earl ]. Ready, 1901 N. Lane, Beth
esda and SIC Gerald d. Southland,
1921 Cheltenham Dr., Bethesda,
were among 1928 Army Korean
rotation personnel who arrived
Sunday, November s, at the San
Francisco Port of Embarkation
aboard the USNS General R. L.
Howe.
Army Sergeant First Glass Otha
X. Fink, son of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
M. Fink, Route l, Boyd, recently
completed five week course at
the Seventh Army Non-Commis-
stoned Officer Academy in Munich,
Germany.
Only open to selected non-com-
missioned officers or to soldiers
who have demonstrated outstand-
ing leadership qualifications, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
BrOadwOOd Manor
Folks Have Varied
Social Events
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2.69!3

Everyone was very sorry to hear
of the accident which occurred
last week to Bob Renfrow, son of
DR.. and Mrs. William Renfrow
of 1909 Grandin Ave. Bob was rid
ing home from school on his bike
when he and another boy collided
and Bob was thrown off. He suf-
fered a serious head injury and
has been in the U. S. Naval Hospi-
tai since then. However, he has
been improving rapidly and we
hope he will be home soon. The
Renfrows had moved here only a
week before the accident. They
are from Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Edward Matish has heard
from her husband. Captain Matish
is in Japan and will be going to
Korea.
Mrs. Arnold Ashby has been sick
this past week with the flu. We
hope she will be feeling fine again
soon.
Mrs. Andrew Kirk of 81 Dean
Drive had Stanley brush party
a week ago, at which quite a few
neighbors were present. The re-
freshments were delicious.
A week ago the Hinton family
had visit from two of Harry's
family reunion. They are Mrs. Sin
clair Hatch of Long Island, N. Y,
and Mrs. Ella Lea Carrothers of
Nashville, Tenn. While they were
here the Hintons and they attend
ed the National Symphony, and
visited cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Over
ton Murdoch in Poolesville.
Broadwood Manor has two new
groups which are turning out we'll:
the baby-sitters club and the "self-
improvement club" A number of
us have made use of the sitters'
club and find it to be a very fine
thing. The "self-improvement"
group consists mainly of those who
wish to lose weight but find it hard
to do it alone. There are also some
in the group who are interested in
improving their hair, complexion
and other things. 1t has been going
on for 10 days now and everyone
is improving greatly.
On Saturday and Sunday, No
vember IA and Is, the residents
of Broadwood Manor enjoyed a
tour of the homes in our neighbor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Ridge; both close to a small
stream, Willoughby Run. Culp's
Hill lay between the Frederick
road and Rock Creek, and beyond
Rock Creek lay VOLTS Hill, a
densely wooded thicket. Close by
was Spangler's Spring, and Mea-
dow; two miles distant was Round
Top on a ridge of considerable
elevation, and close by, but not
nearly as high, was Little Round
Top.
Death Blow
1t was at Gettysburg that the
Confederates received what was to
be, actually, their deaths blow.
From behind ancient stone fences
poured the Unions fire, constant,
deadly, almost incessant. The fir
ing of the guns could be heard as
far away as fifty miles; brave
men dropped like frost-bitten pet
ais of summers last roses. Sharp
shooters, used extensively by both
sides, accounted for heavy casual
ties.
At Sherfy's Orchard occurred
one of the sharpest and most Sc
we're skirmishes of the entire bat
tie; the same sort of action took
place at the Devils Dem"
Today, on huge marble monu-
ments are inscribed the action
packed words of those bloody bat
ties; here we shudder as we note
the horrifying loss of life.
The outstanding action of the
battle was the famous charge of
the South's General Pickett. This
charge, even today, is considered
by military experts as one of the
most trenchant episodes of war
fare. 1t was the last desperate
Confederate action of the battle;
Lees indomitable courage and
spirit dimmed his good judgment
that Of chastising the wide
eyed, dumbfounded AMI almost I'M
believing General Meade who,
while he had only II cannons as
compared to the surging, charging
line of 140- smoke-belching South
ern guns, occupied such a strate-
gic and almost impregnable posi-
ton as, to make it almost impossi-
BILE of seizure.
The result was inevitable-Pi
EFT losing 1898 officer and men
out of a possible 1890 which origi-
nally participated in the action.
1t is sad to note, in passing, that
one of his regiments alone lost
ninety percent of it's complement.
Reconstruct Battle
demonstrating the Battle of
Gettysburg, it is unquestionable
but that on the first day the Con-
federates, probably because of SUI
perior generalship, were victor
ious. On the second day, General
Lee, pursuing the same successful
tactics of the day before in the
attack on Little Round Top, was
repulsed with heavy losses. Later,
somehow, getting a foothold on
Culp's Hill, he was forced out of
this almost invulnerable spot by
determined and thoroughly
aroused Union charge. 1t was
then that Pickett made his famous,
but futile charge. Verify his ranks
were ploughed through with shot
and shell!
Retreating, but losing no glory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

by so doing, the crestfallen and
badly-beaten Confederates hurried
toward their haven on the other
side of the Potomac, the crossing
being made at Edwards Ferry,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
No attempt was ever again made
to invade the North.
The Gettysburg battlefield is
a leisurely two hour drive from
this section of Montgomery Coun-
ty. 1t is surprising how few of us
have gone thereto read on humid
reds of marble monuments, the
memorable, battle-scarred, bloody
accounts of the fight-it is strange
how very little we actually know
about thas historic struggle fought
almost at our own back door!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Gets Publicity Job

Janice Lethbridge, whose pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leth-
bridge live at Rockville, is in charge
of the publicity of the Washington
Colleges campus theatrical organ
ization.
Janice says that she has her
hands full with the present sched-
ule of three full-length productions
for the scholastic year. The tradi-
ton of the theatre and of The
Washington Players is in very cap
able hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

The tomb of the Unknown Sold
Ter in Arlington National Cemetery
has one of the largest single blocks
of marble quarried in America,
says the National Geographic So
ciety. 1t came from an almost
solid mountain of marble in west
ern Colorado and was cut to size
in Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

EAAAaAlAlAADlIlIl iAHhlifl Observation-Disclosures
This is the thirty-fifth of a
series of articles dealing with
historic spots; also other places
of local color and interest.)
'The Battle OF Gettysburg"
Reliable historians have always
regarded the Bottle of Gettysburg,
fought on July l, 2 and 3, 1868, as
the turning point of the Civil War.
1t was, certainly, the best fought
and most desperate action of the
entire four year struggle. Modern
warfare, with it's eternal emphasis
ion the destruction of fighting
needs and equipment, and dedicat-
ed to the saving of lives wherever
possible, is comparatively mild and
picayune when compared to the
frenzied hand-to- hand battling
characteristic of the mammoth
battle at Gettysburg, in truth the
whole war.
Ran Red With Blood
1t is indeed no difficult to be-
lieve, after careful study of some
of the important battles of the
war, that the creeks and rivers
literally ran red with the blood Of
the wounded and dying.
Certain it is that no two larger
bodies of men ever were assembled
in mortal combat and certainly
newer has such crude imple
ments of battle than at Get
tysburg. The huge cannonball,
which required an enormous charge
of powder for purposes of propul-
sion, and the deadly little lead
"minnie" ball used in the cap and
powder-charged muskets, were al
most inexpressively crude, yet
deadly and devastating.
In this atomic age one is prone
to forget the actual battle casual
ties of the Battle of Gettysburg.
Manifestly, the horrible bombs
dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshi-
ma did not, even in a small way,
wreak the terrible mortal losses
occasioned in the three day fight
at Gettysburg. General Lees
valiant invading army of $4,000,
whose sole purpose was the cap
ture of the important city of Har-
risburg, and the eventual conquest
of Philadelphia, lost 10000; 23,-
900 casualties were suffered by
General Meade's stubborn forces
of $4,000!
Charge at Frederick
The battle was actually a chance
encounter. Mcclellan had been re-
placed by General Burnside at
President Lincoln's direction, and
then, almost Immediately, for some
never-explained reason, Burnside
was hurriedly replaced by General
Meade, said traRsferral taking
place in the little >North-South vii
lage of Frederick, Maryland.
Thereafter Meade remained in full
charge of the Unions forces until
the end of hostilities.
Major reconnaissance of both
sides in the vicinity of Hagerstown
after the sanguinary battles of An
tietam and Sharpsburg, and the
dreadful Unions losses at Balls
Bluff and Charlottesville, had
split both armies. Generals Hill
and Longstreet moved unerringly
towards Fairfield and Gettysburg,
augmenting their forces as best
they could along the way to join
up with Lee who was resting near
Gettysburg and who had no idea
that the North's forces were so
near him. General Ewell was sum-
moned from Carlisle and General
Early from Fork. All reached Get
tysburg on the heels of the formi-
dable Union forces on July /, 1868.
The historic battle was fought
on the northern slope of gentle
eminence known as Cemetery
Ridge. Westward rose another
promontory known as Seminary
Evening star., 1953-11-23

BooKKEEPER and payroll clerk;
experj excel. work. conds.; good ftl-
ture with national organization;
SELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM co, 400
Calvert ave, Alex, Va. -23
for perm. pos. ma.
tionnal Catholic organization: 5-day
wk. pleas. working cond. Call RE
1853. Ext. 400. "a
WRITER. promotion minded, to pre-
pare magazine articles. press re-
leases. direct mail for national
Embarrassing campaign; excellent
opportunity for experienced person
with creative ideas; submit resume
Promising candidates will be in
vited for interview. Box 4QS-A,
MAN OR WOMAN for our Bethesda
Salon. Top salary and commission
also manicurist wanted for oul
Conn. Ave. Salon. EMILE. 1921
COUPLE. colored, to manage and
clean rooming house; good salary
and quarters. Adults, over 80. Must
be honest and good worker. Husband
can have other job. Cash security
required HE. 4-S32S. .-26
COLORED PORTER and short order
cook combined. PEARY'S RESTAU-
RANT, $3.50 Georgia ave. NV, RA.
6-aS30 after 10 am. -25
Evening star., 1953-11-23
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LGE. CORNER Ink. RM., utils.;
conven. to everything; phone. wash
ing machine. ia. 9-5737. -25
DOWNTOWN %sWjy G.cSr 21S bsdIiiv F St mWLfe coE
Ice, FRONT. completely furn.; $40.
Also sleeping rooms, S6-S7. 623 F
4io 9Th ST. s.w.-Bedrm. and kit;
child okay. Centrally located, conv.
week. Me. s-50a6. ''"''O''' ~ ?! 1;'0
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Studio rm.,
IIrn, as soe ef1c. apt; pvt. bath entr
5000 a, oUE ST. Nw.-Lisht house an
keeping rms cow. transp. Call
GNU AREA, lse. rm.. kit, adj 5p bath.
Nicely furn.. lge. closet. DL 7-26l9
LiGHr fdiaT Z HskPNG.-opp. 3 H; Rock Creek
Park, 2o25 Park rd. NV. Nice furn.
spacious: . aTist studio Hncd .m refsI
REFGR., clock-radio. Ty, African;
F st. NV, Ex. 3-e653. -25
1929 PARK RID. N.W,-Large, clean.
snddH troht al. bssR:0 sGRR0's'f si4 hi WE
1918 18th ST. N.w.-slngie and
dble.; running water, grill and
refsr.: clean, comfortable. "a
81 New York ave. NV.
Lge newly decor bed-liv. rm., COM
plete kit; SI4 week. -26
Ice. FRONT ROOM for l or .: refgr
and stove, completely furn: rent by
month only. 321O Bunkerhill rd.. Mt
Rainier. Nd. For info. LA. 6-5I76,
CONN. AND WOODLEY-Large room,
pvt. entr.. home privtl., DE. 2-l 595
Evening star., 1953-11-23
HELP-DoMEsTlc

CHILD CARE, light housework doc
tors family, live in, exper. refs.
WO. $4,000 -25
COOKE INV: live in: close in: 5Ia
days: fond of children; refs. exper
EN-. 3-3316. -2g
DOWNSTAIRS MAID. white, Euro
pean;. cook and other help en-
ployed; upstairs living quarters pro-
vided. EN-. 3-2610. -27
HOUSEWORKER, $50 WEEK
Live in. 5Ka days, lovely room and
bath (25-35 yrs.). Apply ofice,
DIXIE HOUSING CO., 1116 18th
st. NV. between 4-6 pm.
MIDDLE AGED CHRISTIAN house
keeper for motherless home. Full
time, live in Call LO 1850. 80
COLORED MAID, no cooking, live in.
city refs; 80 days. $40 wk. to
start. OIL. 4-2449.
COLORED WOMAN. settled. live in,
care of . children in exchange for
room and board. Ii. 7-4559. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PiANo-Rebuilt.. steinway, console.
like new; special at S795; terms.
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 g St.
PIANos FOR RENT, spinets. SO con-
soles and grands at moderate rates
within six months, money paid viii
not obligate yourself to buy
NV. tsT. 3-9400J and 1880 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring tJu. 5-1l05)
Silver Spring store open evenings
PIANOS - Jordan's. have on display
this city. New. used and rental in
struments Of many fine makes Pay
as little at S25 down. the balance
ner 18th and g SITS. (phone ST.
1922 sS4Go sDri1s and S Ss3o ,SbSnsg SGbsSrgam m ave
1105l Silver Spring store open
PIHNos&visit the Piano Mart at
1O15 9TH st NV. and save. Brand
new standard make, full-keyhoard,
sspinet pianos. mahogany case, only
over 100 new and used spinets. con
sSsoo I ana piHNo HPS15nIs MATT. Rn Sftsi fSiS sth h
ST. St; NV. Open Mon. Wed. Fri.
PfANos-New. fun keyboard -SS SPIN
a s445: SIS down viii Wild deliver. E
CORP. 1900 G st. NV % 40 6
PIAN0S-Bargains in new and floor
samples; spinets,, consoles and
ashf Mnipano Siasss0n Ha4rinsUn infSdns
sh99ninger: Jesse French. Mansfield
3syOr1s KS + to pay; MUSIC SALES CORP,
sti. s you 70 vptns pnTss to pa pay t
keyboard console piano delivered to
your home for Xmas? Campbells
famous rental-purchase plan makes
1t possible for you to select Q new
piano you would like to own from
our GUITARS, large stock, Can Or come in for
CO.. 1108 G st. NV. DI. 1854.
PIANOS-Here are a few bargains in
used consoles and apartment up
tights; Gable, $685.; Kimball. S725;
Wurlitzer, S495. We also have a
nsed ase pTsns, I1sk q recUndit9ned and
down and three Years % to nav nav
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO, I1Os G.
st. NV. DI. 7-S464. G2s -
PIANO, Knabe upright. plain mahog-
any; very good condition, Sl95. no.
n; 20 eve, and Sun. 30"
fIANo, Knabe, latest model, excel.
cond. Seldom are we able to offer
one OF these fine pianos for as low
as S995. KITS, 1880 G st. NV.
for rent new spinets; Ss
a month. Investigate our famous
TTental T9ao purchase plan. KITS,
PIANO, late model, full keyhoard :;
S3pinet; good cond.; $345. KITS,
PIPE-Galv. black copper, cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. I746
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
RADIO. beam antenna, moving. sacri-
nee. 4 elements, 2O-meter beam
complete with prop, pitch rotator,
benolX selsyn. direction indicator,
p Rc1ontr1l 1nGPls cable. $50. JU. 1877.
.i eos wooG "sS AeGE 4ssSi EsPo1ES sToTE ISL 1871
7th st NV. MA 8-S952.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
HAT-CHECK GIRLS

FOUNTAIN GIRLS-Must be expert
enced; excellent salary and hours;
meals furnished. $685. Conn ave.
NV. WO 6-S60O