davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BY the Associated Pres.

DENVER, June "A call for
"a gradual reduction Of trade
barriers between nations" was
made yesterday by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
which claims II million members
around the world.
The trade barrier resolution
was stripped of a key provision
before it passed by a voice vote
of 1900 delegates at the fed
eration's SD annual convention.
Deleted after sharp floor fight
was clause calling for govern
ment aids" for persons and
business disadvantageously af-
fected." Opponents warned of
subsidies and possible national
ization" Of business by such
measures.
Miss Chloe Clifford OF Lexing-
ton, director Of the bureau of
club and community service at
the University of Kentucky. was
elected to the second vice presi-
dency, the Office that customarily
leads to the presidency.
She won from Mrs. j. w.
Walker of Plainview, Tex, in
iay-long balloting, 787-575.
There was no contest-as usual
for president and first vice
president. The presidential can
didate, Mrs. Theodore S. Chap
man of Jerseyville. ILL.,, received
1904 votes. Mrs r. 1. C. Prout
of Wakefield, Mich, was given
1881 votes for first vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn of Okla
homa City was unopposed for
third vice president. Miss Bar
bara E. Shaw, Roslindale. Mass.
was unopposed too for the Office
Of junior director, top Office for
the division for members under
35 years of age.
Mrs. Carroll E. Miller Of Mis-
soula, Mont, won the Office OF
recording secretary. 765-576
against Mrs. John r. Davis OF
Weston. w. Va. Mrs. Clarence
j. Goldthorpe, youngstown
Ohio, defeated Mrs B. v. Todd
Lake Arthur. La, for treasurer
793-537.
A proposal to create an associ-
ate membership classification fo1
clubs of more than 500 members
was voted down. 1t would have
allowed the large clubs to pay a
fixed annual dues charge of $125
regardless of the number OF
members instead of Is cents per
member annually as currently
The proposition failed after it
was shown any member of an
associate club would not be per-
mitted to hold any office or
Craftsmanship of the national
federation.
The trade barrier resolution
said the federation believes "a
gradual reduction of trade bar
riers between nations is neces-
sary to an increased flow of goods
in a world market and should be
undertaken by the United States,
and further sponsored as a world
policy"
An administrative assistant to
President Eisenhower, DR.. Ga
briel Hauge, said in a convention
address "the economic growth of
our country is due to the eco
nomic and political freedoms we
enjoy. We have really grown
Evening star., 1954-06-04

whole, typewriters, pen and pen-
Gil sets, watches, radios and
jewelry Okay, get to those
presents. parents!
Girls usually wear white caps
and gowns. with the males in a
contrasting dark color. Says
Lowrie: "A light colored dress
should be worn under the gown,
and the boys suits should be
rather special since you go to
parties after commencement" :"
Remember also to wear the right
color shoes. Do not skip your
commencement and baccalau-
reate practices, after all you
want to look great when march,
ing to old "Pomp and Circum-
stance"
Editor of the Silver Quill, and
member of the National Honor
Society and Senior Executive
Committee. Lorrie said, "An-
nouncements and invitations
aren't trivial like some people
think, because this will be the
first and last graduation for a
lot of kids" And, remember that
baccalaureate is unusually for
parents only, so don't invite the
nation to those services.
Whether graduation exercises
are held inside or outside, day
time or evening. all graduates
to-be are going through the
jitters of their first commence
ment, so don't clutch, much.
AS Lorrie said, I've been look
ing forward to this for four
years, and it seem to be here so
fast but OH BOY, it's here!"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Venture Club
Holds B0nQuet

The Venture Club Of Wash
ington held its annual installa-
ton banquet last night at the
Tally-Ho Restaurant.
Mrs. Nellie Shaw is the new
president of the group. Other
new officers are Miss Phyllis
Day, vice president; Miss Helen
Martinchek, secretary; Miss Ann
Kavookian. treasurer, and Miss
Janet Coffelt and Miss Phyllis
Day, delegates.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, presf-
dent of the Soroptimist Club of
Washington, conducted the in
Stallation.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
ricky Stuff

Food fun: Cut a thick cross
wise slice from the root end of a
bunch OF celery; shape hamburg
er meat so it resembles a small
steak and insert the celery slice
into the meat near one end of the
steak" so it looks like a bone.
Place hamburger on aluminium
foil so it can be turned easily
while it broils to desired done
ness.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

"This is part of the Boy Scouts,
and any one from IL years old
up can join. Most of the boys
are about 16. We meet every
Friday night at the Corinthian
Yacht Club at 6 o'clock during
the summer and sail until 8,
followed by the regular meeting.
The Sea Scouts are sponsored
by the Capital and Corinthian
Yacht Clubs and Arthur God
frey"
This 6-foot- -inch-tall boy
with sandy -colored hair, has
been sailing since he was IL.
Sailing isn't like being in a mo-
torboat, you've always got to be
watching the wind; the best part
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Buffet Supper

A buffet supper for members
Of the Northwest Group of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha XII Delta will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. A. p. Iskrant of 9527 East
Stanhope road, Rock Greek Hills,
Kensington, Maryland.
AL Alpha XII Deltas in the area
have been invited to attend and
Mrs. M. E. Nachtwey is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Graduates Teu

The annual graduates tea of
the immaculate Seminary and
Junior College Alumnae Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow from
$3.50 to pm. on the school cam
pus, at 4344 Wisconsin avenue
INV.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Junior Club Dance

The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will hold its annual
June dance tomorrow evening
from 10 to o'clock at the Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase, 7431
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

B u t if you
d MT h av e
q ute tn a t
m u C h It e e
hee) money,
then best you
join the Sea
Scouts for
neat summer
fun.
Sea Scout
Sandy Morri-
son, a 17-year-
old senior at
George WASH
ington High,
nvNloin Cd
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Summer Plans
In the Mokino?

Besides the info for the FASH
ion Feud, how about letting Teen
Scene know your summer plans.
That is, your parties, jobs and
vacations. Okay!
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-06-04
By Sharon Doron

For $4,000 you can enjoy a
smooth sailing summer. The 2
Gs, mate, is the cost of a brand
new lightning class sailboat. Oh?
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Here's q Lunch to Share With Baby

Varying Juniors diet! Add a
half can of baby-food liver and
bacon to two scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

This will serve two, so mother
can have half of 1t for her
luncheon dish.
, 1954-09-02
BUY
c D
BY MAIL

POPULAR HITS CSC EACH
Wanted ......... Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
II You Love Me Kay Starr
Sugar Lump ...... Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart ..... i
Nc CURE Sis.
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo Ames Bros.
Make Love TO Me +. 10 Stafford
Young at Heart sinatra
Cross Over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love ......... Drifters
Here .............. Tony Martin
cALYPsos CSC EACH
Bed Bug Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll Isabella Roll 49,. Richards
Rookooombey $500. Black Car
Don't Touch Me NYlon $500.
The Charmer
conoh Amt Got No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold EN- Joe Belfonte
MAMBos & RHUMBAs ssc EA.
Chop SueY Mambo +. Alfredito
Cha ha-cha ......... Alfredito
Turkish Delight $3.50. Alfredito
Swinging With Moro 1885,.
Moro Morales
Maraciabo 1900. Moro Morales
The Lady is a Tramp Conquet
rs ASAe Md1noo ........ Ra1ah
SACRED HYMNS ssc Each
The Lords Prayer ....s. Fields
Ave Maria 800. Wayne
Near the Gross Silveraires
The Lord is My Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
SIOO Deposit Required on all
COD. Orders. We mail TO any
where.
ii
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
TAI
, 1954-09-02
PAN ANS
Page

y hour and saw the nearby
British islands including Tor
tola.
The plane was the Clipper
"Mahawk", which carries SO.
passengers at q speed Of 800.
miles per hour. The cabins are
pressurized.
, 1954-09-02
L o S T

Savings Bank Book No. 4075
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
l2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br.
August u, 1854
Savings Bank Book No. ALSO
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br,
August %, 1854
, 1954-09-02
THE ST. cRoIx v

LABOR DAY RACES
Mdnning's Boy Race Trdck sunddY
SEPTEMBER 5. 1854
LOOT. M.
Under the Auspices Of The New St. croix Turf Club
FIRST RACE FuRLoNGs
u Quick Step b. m. windbown= stables Black g. Red
2 Whisper b. c Bethlehem Stables Red &. Gold
g. Hill Prince /. C. FarmhIl Stables -AB Blue. & White
SECOND RACE zFURLoNGs
i Cordial b f. Mango Tree Stables Red & Yellow
q Nature Boy Ct. I. Palm Tree Stables Yellow
8. Don Vidal DIX. b. c. X-Ray Stables Black & Gold
THIRD RACE 7FURLoNGs
l. cELosA ch. m. smbrim Stables Black 8 Red
2 BOBBY LANG ch. h. Briscoe Stables Black & Gold
g. HOMER G. Oh. (. x-Ray Stables Black & Gold
FOURTH RACE 4FURLoNGs
l.. Boy Big KingshiI Stables Red & White
2 Comet b. m Marys Fancy Stables Red & Gold
8 Quick Step BIN. Windblown Stables Black & Red
4 whisper be. Bethlehem Stables Red 8 Gold
FIFTH RACE FURLoNcs
]. Mabene It. BIN. sunburn Stables Red 8 White
2 Hill Prince BIC. Farmhil Stables Blue & White
3 Tightening Lad ch { Plumrose Stables Red & Yellow
SIXTH RACE FURLoNGS
i. BOBBY LANG b. h. Briscoe Stables Black & Gold
q HOMER G. Oh, {. x-Ray Stables Black g. Gold
ADMISSION
ADULTS NJ. slOo Children Scots CARS ~. .5octs.
JUDGES
r. H. Amphlett Leader, Esq Alex Moorhead Fritz Lawaetz
w. H. Mackay
BHGGER M BETTER HAN EVER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Amelia Golfers Prepare fog Southside
Tourney With Course Teughening

Inter club tournaments have
been arranged with Crewe, Black
stone, Kenkridge, Lawrenceville.
Farmville. f3nporia, Chase City.
The first, lat Sunday with Crewe
was won by%Amelia
The Soutkside Golf Association
tournament in September will
bring players from more than a
dozen clubs to compete in the
36-hole, ah-day event. Hardy
Grigg, of tha host club is tourna-
ment chairalan for the Southside
and is also Che Amelia clubs di-
rector in the area organization
this year.
Another seasonal highlight will
be the club championship tourna-
ment Current titleholder is Ones
Hammer
Club members are making the
fine club house facilities available
for high school and teen-age
social functions as a contribution
to the comlVnity's effort to pro-
vide recreation facilities for young
DpOple
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
at Amelia this year.

Extensive course improvements
a l0-match schedule with nearby
clubs and host be for the an
nual SouthSide Golf Association
tournament on Labor Day make
the summer playing season now
underway an outstanding one for
the Amelia County Golf Club.
Club president Don H. Fhppen
and Charlie Holman. tournament
chairman. supervised during the
fall the building Of five sand
traps, two bunkers and new tee
boxes for each hole. All are now
part of the playing facilities
Spring rains and a fertilizer
program have combined to put
fairways Of the par IS. nine hole
course in excellent shape.
Newest Members
Flippen reports there are now
80 playing members. and that the
club has been happy to welcome
four new members from PoWhatan
county. w. B Blandford. j.,
Edgar Bolte. Herb Kruger and
Stuart Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Asll,,y'

Mrs r, S Martin was hostess
for the April meeting Of the Ashby
Home Demonstration Club, The
spacious home and lawn of'Mel-
rose made an ideal setting for
the group meeting, and Mrs. Mar
tins usual hospitality made for a
most enjoyable as well as educ
ational meeting Painting in the
Home" was discussed.
Those present were Mesdames
J P Martin, L. J Dawson, E. c.
Walton. E. r. Speas. M Fl. Mead
or, J. H Meador, G. A. Meador.
c. A. Stonnell, H, S. Biggers. W.
E Bagby c. G. Sanderson, L, f
Pickett r. S. Martin. w. P.
Sanderson and Miss Ola. Walton
Cup cakes and drinks were ser
we'd.
Friendship Flowers
Mrs. r. H. Adams, who is a
lover Of flowers, was showered
Thursday with a friendship flow
er collection from each club mem
ber's garden, to add to her al
ready generous collections Of
flowers This gesture was prompt
ed sinced Mrs. Adams recent i'll
ness. Ten members were present,
Mrs Adams served drinks and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
SayIo r's Greek

Those Of the Saylers Greek
Home Demonstration Club that
attended the District meeting in
ApponattoX Tuesday were: Mrs.
Jim Frank Mrs. Margaret Ham
lett, Mrs. Eunice Motley, Mrs.
Eta Walker. Mrs. A. E. Hillsman
and Mrs. joel Motley.
Mrs. Bishop. of Burkeville, Mrs.
Archea Powell. Mrs. Reba Nc
Suer. of Keysville. Mrs. Jane Gay
and Mrs. Minnie Marks. of Farm
vile. were guests of Mrs. Henry
Frank recently
Mrs. A. f. Hillsman and her
brother A. r. Ellington, Wer e
shoppers in Richmond Saturday
Mr. Ellington spent a few days
with his sister
Mrs. j. P. Mason and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fish
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs
j. E Fitz, Of Williesburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Fitz and ia
mily. of Asheville N. c., Mr.. and
Mrs James Fitz and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, OF
Chase City. were visitors in the
same home
DR.. Hillsman, Miss Lucy Hills
man and Mrs, Chambers have
returned to their home in New
York after spending week with
relatives and friends in the com
munity.
Wesley McKeith, Of Pennsyl-
vania, spent the week end with
his sister Mrs. Eunice Motley
recently
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mason. OF
Lynchburg were week end guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. A, B. Mason.
Mrs. Salfie Hillsman was Tues
day evening guest of Mrs. a E
Hillsman,
The sayler's Creek CLUB viii
meet Monday instead Of Tuesday
IN the basement Of Bethel Church
The demonstration will be or
Flower Arrangement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

land and Alice and Carol Gail
Smith, and Marshall Smith mot
ored to Caroline County Saturday
to see Cumberland High School
play c. N Smith School
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Hart Monday night in
cluded Mr.. ad Mrs j c. Hayes
and Mr. and Mrs w. P. Sander
son.
Miss Aubrey Sanderson Of Mad
ison College, spent the week end
at home and attended the May
Day program a LongWood Mrs
w P. Sanderson accompanied her
to the afternoon exercises.
Returns Home
Corporal Franklin Adams who
has been stationed in Germany
l6 months returned home Sun
day, A family dinner in which all
OF the family were present was
served in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs r l.. Adams.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs +. G Walton Jr., we're Mr..
and Mrs Billy Rem. ana little
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
HE LITTLE PATRICK WAY
LITTLE PATRICK
National HID Week Focuses Attention
On accomplishments OF Rural Women

The 81 members of the Little
Patrick Fl ONE Demonstration
Club believe the Fundamental
aim of home demonstration work
is to build better homes There
is nothing in life that men and
women crave more than good
homes. clean homes orderly
homes, peaceful homes, homes
where love, honor and interest
are to be found.
Now what goes into the making.
Of a good home? Contentment
of mind is essential but this comes
from a combination Of factors,
There must be an income suffi-
Gent to feed and clothes the FAM
lily furnish shelter provide edu-
cation for the children, adequate
conveniences, good health. time
for family fun, social life and an
opportunity for the development
Of mind and spirit
/ What part does home DEM
onstration club play in all of this?
Mrs. Hasel Hill. president of Lit
tile Patrick Club, says club work
teaches the ladies in her COM
immunity to improve their home
making skills and build better
Ehomes.
\ While many phases of work in
4 family life have been studied and
many projects completed, the
work done in remodeling kitchens
putting in running water and
bath and on other phases Of
work, home improvement has
been most important in the Little
Patrick Club according to Mrs.
Mary Williams, home agent
| When one member put new cab
inets in her kitchen. the idea
spread to the other members like
\ Wildfne, The latest count shows
/ that Is members have remodeled
/ their Kitchens, placing emphasis
!. first on the convenience of rum
4 ming water Five homes have COM
/ pleted baths Bath rooms are one
the priority list as the next inn
provement OF many members.
The home demonstration pro-
grams contribution to the hous-
ing field is showing possibilities
for better housing for family liy-
ing by giving homemakers infor-
nation on new materials and sug-
gestions and plans for the wise
use of space.
c. D. Weary housing specialist
visited the Little Patrick Club in
in 1850 and had a club discussion
on house plans and remodeline
Since that time he has worked
with three individual families
who are making permanent i'm
proVement
All of home demonstration
work that Little Patrick mem
bers do does not take place inside
the four walls The home garden
is important factor in the family
food supply Much emphasis is
placed on good gardens. In the
Little Patrick community we End
many well Handicapped grounds
bordered with flowers
The next project that the club
undertaking is improving mail
boxes and putting up farm signs
with the name Of the owner
The enthusiasm of the Little
Patrick members for home dem
4 onstration work is contagious as
is shown by the fact that the club
membership has grown from 10
to 81
Friendliness cooperation and
hard work are the answers for
/ the success of this club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Amelia Serviceman
At School In Germany

Cpl. William d Bishop Jr., 81,
of Route 2. Amelia. recently
graduated from the Seventh
Army Non-Commissioned Officer
Academy in Munich, Germany.
A mechanic in the 201 Armored
Field Artillery Battalion. he sue
cessfully completed a fve-Week
course in the leadership of units,
map reading and other military
subjects
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

America No l energy resource
bituminous Goals produced
by more than 5000 competing
companies owned by thousands of
average citizen" stockholders in
this country.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Girls, White
Nylon 81 %
Dresses A
MY COLUMN

Tit,Io, lnII,t bo Iood w. L,ye
otfortd sl5o !, y,,e ,,crc1ar-
d,sa ror mcty h.rt IL a,yc
an, ci,a1go I'm ro., tarl.s
have T. ~ h,..na !, n,o
lucAY buch9 "'lil. Seilal NUM-
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By LOUIS BERG
This Week MOsSe Editor

xvYHT DISNEY is having the time OF his life The eminent
w movie producer and gadgeteer now has 100000
TOW to play his fantasy Dsneyand, which ne has
dreamed of for 20 years Ground for it was broken recently
on l60ae plot the outskirts of Los Angeles 1t viii be
completed in 1855.
Meanwhile the materials for are being assembled at the
Disney Studios in Burbank On October e. there win be
eleyson peview of his fabulous project the details OF which
until now have been reluctantly released What we give you
preview Of the peview the first complete PIC
tre Of the enterprise gained from soopng around the Disney
studio and fair grounds For the first time, too map OF
Disneyiand is here released the general public.
AS shapes up what Disney plans is sort of permanent
and seaeddown worlds fair for youngsters and also for
adults who like Disney find their greatest Joy IN childhood
memories.
Disnsy's Escape
representing Land of Tomorrow Frontier Land Fantasy Land
and TeI Adventure Land Disneyland like its creator,
is frankly and fondly escapist.
And into this dreamland Disney has already escaped
YOU want to see him nowadays don't look for him his Office
Seek him out in the workshops Like not he be polishing
deep in blueprnts.
Mine naioa dollars s the scia budget for te prof.
ect. but clear everyone concerned, including
Disney. that the actual will he 10 million or over
When asked Disney if he could stick to the budget
already twice expanded - he exploded in mock wrath
Il can stick the budget all right. It's the fool people
working for me who keep coming up with new ideas
One Of these ideas r example. IS simulated rocket
fight to the moon Deys light mp whenh tells about It.
Dandest thing Ship starts to shake like crazy and bang!
off she goes headed for the without ever leaving the
ground Way do there's movie screen on each emo
Of the ship On you the earth gradually recedmg
and the other the gets larger and larger Midway
space the will loose and you'll be foang
gTayty-ee inside Of the plane = if you get the idea
What happened to your miniature ralroad?" asked
Disney seeing.hm completely absorbed in his new toy
Its being put work, he said grinning broadly ITS
the model for the genuine steam engine ard train that VIII
Evening star., 1954-09-19

He's gone hog-wild on world fair"
that's designed strictly for kids land
HIMSELF. Here's a preview of 6O-acre
Disneyland = you'll see it soon on TV
By LOUIS BERG
Tai. Week Aor;e Editor
Evening star., 1954-08-31
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-N.f.
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

SOUTHERN AVE-, nr. Pa. Sc
Lovely rm. In quiet home Of . adults
Bus at door. Lu. 4-2492 after $40.
PLEASANT ROOM with double win
dows. lge. closet, semipvt bath;
excel. neighborhood. LU. 2-13S6.
coLoRED--17as MASS. AvE.-Ige.
dble, front. rm.. next bath: kit.
privils. IL desired; man or cple. 10
Evening star., 1954-08-31

PIANO, late model, fun keyboard
spinet Fine condition and fully
guaranteed. S345. KITS, 1880 q
st. NV. RE. 7-6212.. "a
PIANO-Haliet a. Davis grand,
81 Honduran mahogany case:
gsFosses gsoe csi sf'iGn Wo 0seSs.sSl sosso tone sch
PIANO. Fischer. small upright; ex-
musician. Calf 10. 2-73Is. II
PIANOS FOR RENT-Fine. new spin
cts, Ss mo. investigate our famous
BuY-RENTAL plan. KITS. 1880
9 st. NV. RE, T-62t2. - /,
PIANO--McPhail grand. .ebuilt and
sts9s sction; Reasonably priced. IA.
PiANo--save one thousand dollars
on beautiful Kimbail srand: lovely
tone. less than dealers cost; no
down payment. with bank hnancing;
ss foGS sSTlEnf SWHtrssEgs ssfsgssd u ssss tssas:
eyes. AID. , 0571 --3l
PlASOS-We are now running our
remodeling sale and are offering at
greatly reduced prices large Sc
lection OF spinetS, consoles. grands
and uprights. Some slightly SCARED.
other hoor samples. rebuilt and new.
This Is chance to- buy q new
piano for the Price q ,I,siss nsed ANS 9ns;
CORP ceds 800 ss 3 3 a 81. NV. ~ 81
PIANOS--Famous make grands Al
csbis, from SSo5. fns condition and
fully guaranteed. KITS. 1890. q
st NV, Re. 7-62l2. -A
PIPE. saIv.. black. copper. cast IRON;
eut.thread fixtHres. BLOCKS. INC
1746 Lee hwy. IA. $500.