davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Legion Will Honor
Army Bond Leuder

Maj. Hugh Curry. leader or the
United States Army Band, viii
be presented with the American
Legion's Distinguished Service
Medal at ceremonies Friday In
the willard Hotel.
Presentation Of the award,
given for his cooperation with
the veterans organization. win
be at . pm. at the 18th annual
ball Of the National Guard Of
Honor Of the American Legion.
Past Department Comdr. Lee r.
Pennington viii act as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
81 ih. A,.esIai.d Prs.s

GROTON. Conn. Jan. IA
Man was q fun day into the era
Of nuclear transportation today
as the submarine Nautilus. first
Of q proposed feet Of seven
atomic-powered undersea craft,
remained at sea on her history
making builders trials.
A spokesman said these trials
were to last q fun 36 hours. and
that the Nautilus was not ex.
pectei to return to her berth at
the Electric Boat Division OF
General Dynamics Corp. here
until very late tonight"
Evening star., 1955-01-18

pard would be eligible for pa
role In 10 years. and therefore
his was not a life sentence.
Mr.. Corrigan also argued that
freedom bail would give DR..
Sheppard. who has maintained
that an intruder battered his
pregnant wife to death as she
lay In bed. q chance to run
down the matter
But DR.. Kirk. in California,
said he was not sure it would be
necessary for DR.. Sheppard to be
free on bail. as far as his part
Of the investigation was con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
GIN Program 10 Give
Scholarship Funds
To Area Universities

George Washington University
and Georgetown University win
participate in General Motors
new 81 million annual program
Of four-year scholarships to stu
dents and college grants.
This was announced today by
Harlow n. Curtice, president Of
General Motors. in New York. in
disclosing some l,400 students
and 306 colleges and universities
viii beneflt. When in fun oper-
alton, contributions win total
$4.5 million annually.
Other educational institutions
In this area to benefit under
the program include: Johns
Hopkins University. University
Of Maryland. Virginia Polytech-
mic and the University Of Vir-
ginia.
General Motors officials were
unable now to say Just how
much each institution win re-
ceive.
Program Broadened.
Mr.. Curtice poined out that
General Motors gave $2.5 million
to higher education In 1854. To-
days program broadens the cor
poration's support to higher edu-
cation, he declared.
"The results Of our studies
indicate that two paramount
needs Of these institutions seem
to lie properly within the area
Of General Motors concern.
First Is the need for undrestrict-
ed funds to be used in main
tanning and improving the quail
.ity Of education. This need is
particularly acute among pri-
yate, non-tax supported insti-
tutions. Second Is the need for
financial aid to young people Of
outstanding talents. but lin
tied resources y
Annual four-year scholarship
awards will now be given to
students entering both private
and unsupported institutions.
Annual grants to private COLI
leges and universities are also
provided.
ESQ Scholarships.
Under part OF the program.
$50 four-year scholarships will
be awarded by lot private and
SO public institutions in So
States. The private colleges and
universities which make these
awards will receive annual
s-in-aid ranging from $500
to $500 per scholarship.
Under another section Of the
plan, 100 four-year scholarships
win be given annually to gradu-
ates Of public and private Sec
ondary schools who are winners
In . competitive examination to
be conducted by the Education-
q Testing Service Of Princeton.
N. j.
Under q third part Of the pro-
gram. General Motors viii make
unrestricted grants OF $4,000
each to foundations represents
ing colleges in Indiana, Michi-
gan, New York. Ohio, Pennsyl-.
ya1ia and New ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

and the orchestral tone well in
balance.
The rather fatigued overture
Ito der Freischuetz" was the
best playing Of the program. The
horn quartet displayed refined
tone, well in tune. and the strings
got through some passages in
good shape which frequently are
dealt with only approximately.
Obviously, the orchestra spent
the first part Of the evening aim
ling at the formidable Strauss
tone poem which closed the pro-
gram. It is an orchestral tour
Ide force, calling for genuine vir-
ltuosity. Musically. the opulent
|orchestration conceals a sort of
Imelodic poverty, but the Agricul-
ture group gave a very convinc-
ing performance. One lady a
couple of rows ahead reduced a
handkerchief to tattered rag
while the protagonist of the piece
was meeting his sad fate in a
|garret only to be introduced to
the joys of heaven, bursting out.
That's wonderful" at the close.
i agree.
DR.. Fall knows this music
thoroughly, and conducts it with
conviction and skill. The per-
sonnel of the orchestra are grad
'ually being welded into a more
than ordinarily competent en-
Semble.
The strings are quite good: the
woodwinds, except for one solo
voice, are more than adequate,
and the brasses play accurately
and with good style. The tim
PIANIST gave a distinguished per-
formance Of difficult assign
ment.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

The Executive Committee OF the
District Commissioners zoning
Advisory Council yesterday rec
commended a general maximum
height limit of $50 feet for build
ings here. but added such a law
should not be imposed for five
years.
1t will also urge that a limit
less than that be imposed within
a reasonable radius of the Cap
itol and also opposite the White
House.
z It took this action upon the
motion of James c. Wilkes,
prominent Washington lawyer
and a member of the group. The
group also passed a resolution
urging repeal of the zoning Act
of 1910.
Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant. III,
former chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission,
opposed the blanket l50-foot
height, without regard to street
widths. He said it would open UP
greater maximum heights in va
rious parts of the city.
No Limit On Stories
The Executive Committee also
urged that there be no limit on
the number of stories, but only
on height. 1t will study the effect
of parking spaces provided in
side buildings and also the ques-
ton of Offices and sales rooms
below ground level.
The Shipstead-Luce Act, reg
ulating buildings near Govern
ment parks and buildings and
the act preserving Georgetown
would be retained.
The committee advocated that
the proposed restrictions be de-
ferred for five years to give own
ers or developers the option of
building under either the old or
new regulations.
Speakers contended that, un-
less this was done, the courts
would be iammed with cases
arising out Of immediate appli-
cation Of q new law.
Gen. Grant, who fought this
Evening star., 1955-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
New Medicine for Dandruff IN. F.. d.
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

gredient, dissolves germs and oil
plugging up hair follicles, leaves
scalp clean, refreshed. M. F. D
stimulates blood flow to nourish
hair roots, helping to keep hair
healthy and attractive. This
Medicine helps prevent infectious
germs, often a cause of pimples
or skin blemishes, from spreading
to face, neck, chest or back. Only
SIPS :. fully guaranteed, at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Chiefs Elect

The District Chapter of the
American Society Of Training
Directors has announced the
election of George E. Koenig
president; David L. Korb and
Ellen B. Kester, vice presidents;
Elliott French. secretary; Walter
Faley, treasurer, and DR.. Keith
Harder, director.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
70 one with any grasp on real

40 one with any grasp on real
Iity would contend that all of the
pieces offered at the Phillips
Gallery last night were master
pieces. AS a matter of fact. prac-
Itically no one would really insist
that any one of them was.
Among the first to disclaim
such notion, no doubt. would be
the members of the Washington
Composers Club, whose wares
were on public view. The sticky
part of the business comes. how
ever, in pinning the donkey's tail
Ito the specific piece. Truth to
tell, there was very little heard
during the course of the evening
which stood out as much better
Ior much worse than. anything
Ielse. A few pieces were out-and-
out incompetent; a few pieces
showed a glimmer of an idea. II
would serve no useful purpose in
this reviewers opinion, to spell
out which was which.
For the most part, the pers
Iformances matched the compo-
Isitions in ineffectiveness. varying
lonly in degree of amateurish-
hess.
A bright exception was the
assured pianism of Hilda Ann
IOfferman. a young artist who
handles the keyboard with skill
and musicianship. 1t is too bad
that she had no more solid fare
ito play than LaSalle Spier's
i"Symphonic Visions"-it would
have been pleasant to hear her
lin something Of more substance
The Washington Composers
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Arlidge Davis. 81, and Phyllis Hunter
20 both of Alexandria, Va,
Othelia Irving, 46. 100 18th st. nv
Jerry Richter, 20. and Leila Janko, %
both Of New York City.
Louis Cincinelli AZ, Long Island. N. Y,
and Rosanna Panzone, 20, Brooklyn
sheIlle childrey. 56. sos 9th st, NV,
and Jean Underwood %, Arlinstonr
Lundrew Worth, 2e, and Bernadine Ian
don, %, both OF 1440 Meridian st NV,
RosGSs saS Tsems ssins Baylor sSs s5 T ss4 q oraTd
Frederick Carter. 25, Alexandria. Va,
and Anne White, 20, 1345 a st. ne:
William Jones, 20. Hyattsyille, MO, and
Patricia Brothers, lS, Riyerdale, Mo,
80. bath Of 25 NJ st. NV.
Thomas Michaeis. 80, Arnold, Nd. and
Catherine Thurman, 27, 5sit'more.
Richard BFadburne, rs, 1926 2lst st.
NV, and Priscilla Tope 10, Arcadia
Ro6ert Hammett, %. 2415 Savannah st.
Sc. and Dulcia Gurganus, 20, Airing
James waid, is. Seat Pleasant. Md, and
Catherine Carr, 10. 306 Scaton pl. ne;
leISs Irene sRasss %hits. H. sis New jersey sVs "
Richard Duna, 80. 37is 18TH st NV.
and Irene presner Is, l3i0 Mass,
christopher jackson, SO, and Tsssie Dun
Neal Terrier, "a, Fort Fairfield, Me
and Ruth 5yers, "a, 1885 Calvert
Donald Macponald, al. Mt Rainier,
Md. and Mary Pryor 90. 1910 upshur
Evening star., 1955-11-29

the attempt to impose them
without easing the shock may
simply result in their definite
postponement, as has been the
case with the very good regula-
tons devised for New York city,
Evening star., 1955-11-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Composers Club Offers
No New Masterpieces

Club, a venerable and respected
Organization founded in 1925 by
ICarl Engel in the Library OF
Congress, once had far higher
musical standards than were
levident at Yesterdays affair.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Science has discovered a Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, inflam-
nation and soothes irritated scalp.
Named M. F.. D., this Medicines
safe yet powerful germicides at
tack the infection itself, prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissues.
NJ. F. D. restores hair to health
with Its medical detergent in
Evening star., 1955-11-29
150- Foot Building Height
Limit Urged for 1860

delaying provision also. contend
ed 1t would stimulate a wave Of
construction under the old reg
ulations. He would require that
the owner or developer have a
building permit on file under the
old regulations at the time the
new coming program becomes ef-
Ifective, in order to complete con-
Istruction.
Harold M. Lewis, zoning con-
Isultant retained by the Comfllis-
sioners to aid in rewriting the
Icurrent law and modernize its
structure, told the meeting any
new regulations should become
effective in much less than five
years.
The committee met in the
board room of the new Bank
of Commerce. Connecticut ave-
Inue and K street NV. Thomas
J. Groom. the banks president.
lis committee chairman.
Yesterdays discussion centered
around the report of the Com
Imittee of the height and bulk of
buildings. of which Alvin l..
Aubinoe is chairman. Other
members are Louis Justement,
Homer j. Smith, Thomas D. Car
son, John G Scharf and A. r.
Clas.
Points in Report
| This report said. in part:
I'VE have gone along for 165
years without the benefit of these
latest devices to regulate every
body, and no great harm will
come from another five years
without the benefit of the new
regulations. But very great harm
could come to individual prop
lerty-owners and developers, and
their architects and engineers.
who may have many important
projects IN various stages OF
development, projects whic h
might be rendered impossible by
the sudden application of new
regulations.
There is no worthwhile public
Interest that will justify the
needless sacrifice of these private
interests by the sudden adoption
OF these regulations. In fact.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LowENs

WASHINGTON Composers Club. As
siSting artists: Bethesda Chevy Chase
High school Choir, Fay Finlay Shaw.
director; William Graves, conductor;
Jeannette de Gurdian, soprano; Alba
Rosa Victor, piano; Charles King,
Jean Weekley, soprano; Dorothy Radde
Emery, piano At Phillips Gallery.
Program: Jubilate. Graves; More
Light Shall Break. Emery; Laud for
Christmas, Howe; The High Fiight,
Victor; Dedication, Victor; Aria, from
Symphonic Visions Nos. /. 4 and 5,
Spier: Swaying Reed, Shure; God S
World. Spier; Silver Lantern. Bovet;
The Seas Benediction, Shure
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Last night the Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra presented
an extraordinarily ambitious
program for a non-professional
orchestra, and played it very
well indeed.
The Eroica Symphony Of Bee
ithoven remains one of the great,
evocative works for orchestra
The slow movement, a majestic
funeral march. and the scherzo
are full of traps for the unwary
conductor and the unprepared
orchestra, but last nights per-
formance was sound and clean,
with the rhythm clearly defined
Evening star., 1955-11-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BoIIst -----ls.ss. each
PICTURE LIGHTS
-. pictures by day, 3-tCGy
light by night -.
go
- Eoeh

Enjoy colorful painting by day
at night flick the switch once for
reading light, again for a glowing lighted
picture, third time to flood the room
with light. Five styles in 12x14-in. pic
lures in metal, white, black. mahogany
or red frames. All in left or right scenes,
Colonial" and Ducks and brakes" not
shown.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Agriculture Orchestra
Gives Fine Program.
nv wENnETJ, MARGRAvE

The Agriculture Symphony OrcheS-
ira Frederick Fall. conductor. In the
Agriculture Departments Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Auditorium. Program:
Symphony in Z Flat, Beethoven; Over
ture to Der Freischuetz. Weber,; SYM
phonic Poem, Death and Transngura-
tinn, Strauss
Evening star., 1955-11-29
pastel JERSEY nIpacle

pastel jersey miracle
in pale hued sCasIsabIe scOOI m
OrIOn* plus black, Macy, arOcGdO
Sizes for misses MNk.SB
end 0omen BY Rite Fit
Typical Of our Budget Fashion shopl Clean, simple
lines that spell fashion at ANY price Top fabric
that's treat to the eye and the hand !. joy to
for. Hide the price tag and prepare to rake in
compliments. Black, avocado, winter navy, Peri
winkle blue, beige and mauve; 1920; 141a-221s.
Budget Dresses-3rd Floor, Mezsanine Washington:
End Floor SaUer Spring and PARKtngton
Coll MA. $500 10 Order
Evening star., 1955-11-29
larger IGrI9-ilich
picture lights

Beautiful reproductions in handsome white
and gilt wooden frames, each with Sway
Lumiline lighting Choose Ballet" Parisien
Cafe" or Country Scene" each reproduc-
ton from famous artists work
Lcmps-7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Saver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-11-29
1893 Double
DrOpside Crib

Northern hardwood crib with
toe release, drop sides, steel
stabilizer bars, plastic teeth
ing rails. Wax birch or maple
finish.
1879 Innersprins Crib Mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcsas.J

BICYCLE. rirrs 2a-ineh, schEinn;
s sGsS condition; s2s.So. Call Jg; B.
BICYCLES t2). boys. e4-inch: sx-
SLY each i5ksM As s5SSsS Sis e fSSnsS1;
Ct. Silver Spring. ~. $3.50.
condition, 26 in. SIS. cal JU' O.
S911, after 9 pm. al
BICYCLES new and used. genuine
English and American. Reasonable.
Trade-tns accepted. SOUTHEAST
CYCLE SHOP. gao Penna ave. Sc.
BicYcLE' Sirrs 2s-in.. SIS. Ii.
BIcYCIEs-2O and "a In, boys, SIS
LAND CYCLE Co. 10. S-65sss
BIRD CAGE AND STAND. orig. ss5,
sell $40; all steel. like new. AP.
BiicYcIIs rebuilt. all sizes. trade
machine and Sears-Roebuck trailer.
BICYCLE. si9,75: refrigerator, Sis;
gas stove, So; washing machine.
S24. so: table saw. $50; round table,
"a; bed, So; china closet. $1976;
auto radio. SO: gas space heater.
$14:95: bedspring. 81. 10. S-S517.
BICYCLES-Last days to buy our
fne English and American bicycles
and tricycles. Also some excel. used
s 6lssS5ss oSsS s silly e sr Pm
Wis. ave. ct Que st. AID. 2-OlOO.
In Arl.. Va. PARKWAY CYCLE
co, Lee hwy. at N. Kirkwood I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

ORGAN. Hammond chord; q real
bargain. S671. Phone Annapolis.
Maryland. Colonial 5000. after,
8 p m. or Sundays. 81
ORGANS. Minshali. elee. chord and
spinet styles. Save UP TO $500 on
floor samples; Terms Open Thurs:
CO. So PershinS a.. u. s-esss,
rental; save $50: A1 new ss'I ausrantee.
KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 @ st. nv.
o Hi TAI wooDcUrs. b, famous
Fl artist. $40 ca. frame. OIL, O.
r ssifSai e spR HHn B s6SSSSTHEa p ussd 81
ViIbiss. with exhaust fan; large
pT. 7-26s6 for inspection. ---2i
PIANO, apt. grant. 5gsconditioned'
ia: e-31sl. HE. 4-6005. -21
Has p kr1 5ssoo ,sso sYn e pIA1 az
make erand pianos Sreatiy re-
duced from s695 KITS. 1880
q st NV. RE. 1929. "a :.
PIANO, baby grand, S8 keys; priced
reaS.; delivered free: excel. cond.
no. 2-20l0. La. 8-2s25. ga
PIANO, Everett upright with bench:
SD; ideal for rec: room; good
PIANOs-Uprfghts, $45 up spinets,
sos Up. Several famous makes:
grands fully repaired and guaran-
teed. 1905 Up. Christmas delivery.
Terms. Open every evening and all
day Sunday. Always . good buy at
SCHAEFFER'S PLANO SHOP. S25I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

--------. - --.,.
p dsi.s.: isss- ~ pr vs. ssi
person; $II as sgle. no. 2-532l.
RANDALL HOUSE,. 1928 N 81, nv
Join friendly. young crowd. Meet
dancing, bowling, tennis. elee club.
TV. BeHdix, switchboard, New
-28
MT. PLEASANT-Loyely front rm.,
iSund. " pririis.; SO. NO. 7-4ss5.
-22
251T 18th ST. N.W.-EnR. bsmt.
studio rm., next bath; clean, CONT;
sfh ny m ~ VIC! .o3ooe s2rd St
Lovely Diet. quiet home: Ice. rm;.
para s'eA'''AH' S'o wv" -si
1880 QUE ST, N.W.--Loyely redec.
sele. rm. with running water: only
ga MI .-Gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
ApTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

fAKo1A rARK-1 bedrm., al utils.
furn.. "a. PVT; sntr. sis Linsoln
TAKOMA PARKS rms. and bath;
utils. furnished. On bus. Coupl0
only. ~. 7.9O23. -23
TAKOMA PARK, mr., Walter Reed
Nicely furn. ! and 2 bedrm. epts.s
blk. bus and shops. 10. $500.
TAKoMA, nr. Flower and Pfney b.
shop. center-Nicely furn. IN mod.
garden-type apt. bldg: 2 bedrms.,
uv. rm., din. rua., KIT, tile baths
oil heat: $ll0. Adults. No pets. Refs.
RIA. 3-3620. -21
TAK0MA PARK-Liy. rm., 2 small
bedrms.. kit. and bath. Pvt. entr.
On bus line. Newly dec. Mr.. wash.
SAINT. Best suited for 2 tadiegi
S79.b0 mo. ~. 6-17ef. -2I
TAKOMA PARKS rooms and bath:
entire second floor: well heated;
r-eonditioned; children welcome.
MRS. ARKEBAUER, OIL. 2-2s23.
TAKOMA PARK-New z-famiIy BLDG,
nicely furn.. Nv rm.. bedrm., lge.
kit. and bath: laundry facilities;
cony. TO bus; S96 mo. 10. 9-7007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

FURNACE, ARcOLA COAL FIRED
with 4 radistors. $40. Ju. s-2s27,
FuRNIruRE-s rooms: $500. May
also rent apt. II desired. ~
7.5OsS after 8 pm. Ri
FURNlTURE-Com furnishings
Of $4,000 home. 1927 Mass. ave.
NV. 20
FURNITURE - Metal once desk.
56x26, practically new: 2 file
S s5sssr HERS sns dESwe g.ias S eal
FURNiTURE. uneisimed-sofa. sas;
occ. chair. IS; record cabinet. SIS;
studio couch, $50; bedroom set,
$97; loyeseat, $50; rocker. IS; coil
springs. So: innerspring mattress,
SI9: sofahed, $40; HOLLYWOOD bed.
~; dresser, IS; hide-a-bed 500:
s Saassi0t .ab fss's s1o TosMsS 6eS
many other items. We also reup-
holster sofa and chair. $50, in
eludes labor and materials. ALI
year-round sltpcoveIs, custom made,
sofa and chair S54. incl. labor and
materials: custom-made draperies.
eorntces, refinishinE, cabinet work,
ANTIQUE restoring. HOFFMAN, UP.
HeooLs ErETIa 2447 18Th st DIV Nv.
FURNITURE-Must sell, Q rms. fur
ntture. 3 bedrms.. kitchen, living
I'm: and dining rm; All must annt 80.
FURNITURE-Dining and bedroom
furn., Beautifully grained walnut:
also kitchen and porch furn.: all in
excel. eond. Apply 5S12 Nevada
ave. NV, Wed, bet, $3.50 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
HELP--ooMESTlc

CHILDREN's NURSE and mothers
helper. for official family, 4 months
in Minnesota; other help employed.
Salary open. References essential.
Box 1850. Star. -23
WOMAN, for g.h.w.. in home OF
mother with new baby after Christ
mas. college Park area. WE. 5-6s66.
ALL-ARoUND HoUsEKEEPER for
one Of Washington's finer homes.
excellent working conditions, top
must furnish GOOD rscent resef.
ences. Call OIL. 6-5911 bet. 8 pm.
and 10 pm. for appt. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES

CLARINET. nearly new, $50, KE.
CLoTHING. boys: 2 suits, 2 over
coats. jacket, 9 sport Jackets,
pants: size IL. practically new. EN-
CIOTHiNG-New fun dress suit,
custom tailored. size 40.42; cost
over $50, sell $35. DISCOUNT
CLOTHING STORE, 700 H st. ne,
COAL AND WOOD RANGES. new
and used. ACME STOVE Co. i0ll
9TH st. NV, MA B-S9b2..
DAVENPORT. dark green plush, ma
hogany feet. excel. cond.; original
cost $3.50: slip covers incl. at SS5
ia. 1914 or KE. $1,000. --2l
1925. Call after 5 pm, OR. 3-ils0,
vision. Fairfax. Va. --23
DESK. lge., ONCE, solid oak, IL draw.
ers, we'll for typewriter; first SEQ
takes IL. 10. S-S390. al
DESKS, all kinds, new. used. wood
steel. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.,
TAI 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
Winthrop: brought from England
appraised at $1,000. OIL. 2-006l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, white mother Of pearl
i20 bass. beautiful case, like new:
Srig; s476 $500 on terms, ~.
100 bass. stradava-
rian; sacriies; 1925. Xmas gift.
fs5 az MACHINES MACHINES used and T new:
81 5ih st. SOFA E d. miscellaneous assds
except Monday and Thursday At
l4l2 18th 81. NV. Apt. 4.
AHTIQUE-Ideal Christmas present,
high-back spindle rocker, refinished,
new cane seat: quick sale. $40. DE.
~ Selling out estate: oil
paintings. Chippendale armchairs,
tilt-top tables, French marble top
table and sofa, Adams mirror,
French andirons and screen. bowed
front chest inlaid, books and other
items, Thursday only. 10 to pm.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.. 1920 You
st. NV. No phone calls.
ANTIQuEs-Pine stands, cherry cor,
Of drawers, blanket chest. porch
bench. Call tn. 2-3s95 after 3 80
ANTioUEs-2-pc. spanish din. set.
French chest. French China cab
met. French secretary, lamps, mir
rorS. oil paintings Spanish French
MR.. BoNNEFoN. 1922 MONTGOMERY
lane, Bethesda. OIL. 6-3tR5. --22
ARC WELDER. AC. small. $50
amps or less. Call Ii. 3-8051
ARTISTS studio saie--oil paintings
J NJ. HOWORTH, 3144 N st. NV
Open 100 Sun. through Sat pa
BABY GRAND PIANO, Knabe, Ex-
cellent condition. XII, 9-01OS. 22'
BANJO, Epiphone 4-string tenor
with case: Z fiat. alto saxophone
with case. both in excel. cond.
Reasonable. Call LA. 8-S118 after
Z pm, Wed. or after o am,
BATHTUBs. new and used. basins,
toilets, at lowest prices. BLOCKS,
BEDRM. FURN.. dble. bed. spring
walnut; $40. RA. 3.7e2e. "a
BENDIx. Economat, washer. good
condition 10. 5-4031, I'll
BICYCLE. boys lightweight Schwinn
90. In: excel. cond.: S25,. Also
baby carriage high chair and Other
baby things. IA. 6-4740. --2l