davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Sports Play
Is Healthy

Vatican City - Radio, NC)-The
value of healthy sports activities
for strengthening family life, the
importance of railroads for the ma
tional economy, and the contribu-
ton made by international groups
toward mutual understanding were
stressed by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII to members of the French rail.
roadmen's sportsclub, visitin 6
Rome.
Healthy distraction gained
through sport, even 10 II keeps
you for some time away from
your family, enables you to re-
turn home more cheerful and re-
Isxed," the Holy Father told the
sports club members whom he
received in audience.
I'VE gladly note that your sports
club, far from harming family con
cord, makes it even firmer."
The Pontiff declared that physi-
cal exercise 'heipS keep body and
soul in happy harmony"
Concerning the importance OF
railroads, the Pontiff was possibly
limiting at the effects of the British
railroad strike wher he stressed
that railroad stoppage "for what
ever reason" entails grave econom
ic disturbances, including paralysis
to some industries, and unemploy
ment.
Thirdly, the Pope, referring Il
the existence of international un
ion of railroaders sportsclub, said
1--WE encourage such organization
because they seek to open the
minds of members to appreciate
the cultural values, concerns, anC
interests of other peoples, thus
promoting on an international lev
ell understanding and more gener
Gus spontaneous cooperation o.
which today's world feels such ur
gent need"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Legion Junior Leagues Start
Second Round Play Next Wed.

Three leagues start second round
play in the American Legion jun
ior baseball program next We'd
nesday with 10 of the II teams in
action The leagues conclude first
round activity this Sunday.
The second round schedules:
RED LEAGUE
(sECoND RoUND)
June 2s
billiards v. David Lyle at North
Jeffrey No. / at Worthington
July
Franklin st Worthington
HilliArds v. Jeffrey No. ! at Whetstons
July
David Lyle " Jeffrey No. at Milestone
Franklin at billiards
July 10
Worthington at billiards
David Lyle v. Franklin at Linden No.
July fs
Jeffrey No. / v. Franklin at Whetstons
Worthington v. David Lyle at North
WHITE LEAGUE
(SEC0ND ROUND
June 20
Camp Chase at Arlington
Grove City Y. southway No. I at Gowdy
scioto No. '. smith-Barratt at Wolfe
No.
July
Camp Chase at Grove City
Arlington v. Smith Barratt at Gowdy No.
Southway No. AZ Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

will sponsor competition in other
sports, with baseball, track, bowl
ing, craftsmanship, and swimming
already on the agenda for the an
nual meeting, to be held in New
York City every December.
The league expects to expand
and applications for membership
will also be considered at the an
nual meeting.
Members of the organization S
board of directors are: Don Ken.
nedy, director of athletics at St
Peters College, president; Tom Nj.
land, director of athletics at Le-
Moyne, vice-president; Danny
Lynch, basketball and baseball
coach at st. Francis, secretary.
treasurer; Father Silas Rooney
0FM., st. Bonaventure; Father
Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.M., Sienai
and Jimmy McDermott, Iona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

The members of the new associa
ton are: Iona College Qrish Chris
tian Brothers), New Rochelle, NY.
LeMoyne College CJesuits), Syria
Gus, NY; st. Bonaventure Uni
versity franciscan Fathers), Ole
an, NY; st. Francis College Fran
ciscan Brothers), Brooklyn, NY
st. Peters College (Jesuits), Jer
sey City, Nj; and Siena College
franciscan Fathers), Albany. NY
The athletic directors state
ment stressed that the move ain
no way indicates q deemphasis
on athletics, but rather Is intend
ed TO avoid the pitfalls of over
emphasis; II does not represent
. change in athletic policy al any
Of the member institutions"
None of the colleges currently
sponsors a football team, but a
each basketball is considered the
major sport. Iona, st. Francis, 81
ena and st. Bonaventure have fire
quently played at Madison Square
Garden and from all indications
will continue to do so.
First association-sponsored com
petition is tentatively scheduled
for the Fall: a golf tournament a
Siena. a cross country meet at lie
Moyne and a tennis tourney a
Iona.
In basketball, q league will be
conducted with each team meet
ing each other team once, for 9
total OF five league games. The
schedule will not interfere with
traditional rivairies because most
Of the schools have been playing
each other for years.
The Middle Eastern Association
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Serving on the committee for
distribution of tickets are Matt
Haban. st. Thomas; James Longen.
baker, st. Francis; F. w. Stark,
st. John the Evangelist; Roman Ey.
erman, st. Marys; Al Brehl, ST
Mary; Earl Vermillion, Immacu-
late Conception; Jim Roback, st
Michael's Jack Holzemeer, Christ
the King; Don Uhl, Holy Spirit; DR.
Geyer, st. Catharine; Tom Tarpy
Our Lady of Victory; Bill Schwarz.
waIder, st. Patrick; r. Kominsky
Corpus Christi; George Schmalz
ried, st. Leo; Dan Hollern, st
James the Less; Joe Carpenter, st
Augustine; Tom Bates, st. Mary
Magdalene; Charles Page, st. Ag
mes; Francis Howard, Holy Rosary;
R. H. Rheinscheld, st. Aloysiusi
Dominic Jaffre, st. John the Bap,
tist; Tom Eviston, Holy Name; Mar
tin HolIern, St. Peter; DR.. Boyle, st
Joseph cathedral; Leo Butler, st
John the Evangelist, and Jake
Stage. Grove City.
The annual benefit night is
staged every year 10 help the
program at the Diocesan summer
camps, St. Joseph for boys and
ST. Rifa's for girls.
The attraction for this years
game will be the game between
the Columbus Jets and the Roches
ter Red Wings. The Cardinal own
ed club was upset by the local
team in the opening game series
in April and the Red Wings are
seeking revenge. Manager Nicl
Cullop of the Jets has indicated
that he will go all out to take the
measure of the visiting Rochester
team.
AS an added attraction for the
evening, st. Agatha Elementary
CYO baseball team which won the
city championship in playoff games
will meet an all-star team compos
ed of three players from the CYC
league championship teams includ
ing Immaculate Conception, st
John the Evangelist, Christ tn,
King and Holy Rosary.
This game will be played prior
TO the Jef Rochester game. Also
or the evenings schedule will
be shs awsrding Of fhe cYo Club
OF Championship certificates to
the members of the champion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Smith-Barratt Y. Camp Chase at West
Scioto No. 2 at Grove City
Southway No. l at Arlington
July 10
seioto No. 2 v. Camp Chase at West
smith-Barratt Y. southway No. at
Southview No. s
Grove City at Arlington
July Is
Southway No. v. Camp Chase at West
Scioto No. at Arlington
Grove City v. Smith-Barratt at Gowdy No.
II.
BLUE LEAGUE
(SECOND R0UND)
June 20
southwsy No. v. Scioto No. / at st.
Charles.
Bexley v. Jeffrey No. 2 at Aquinas
Capital City v. Comrade at Jet Stadium
July
Jeffrey No. v. Southway No. at South
Scioto No. v. Comrade at Wolfe No. 6
Capital City at Bexley
July
Comrade v. Southway No. . at Wolfe
No. 6.
Capital City y. Jeffrey No. 2 at Aquinas
Bexley y. Scioto No. l at St. Charles
July 10
Capital City v. Southway No. 2 at Aquinas
Comrsde at Bexley
Jeffrey No. 2 v. scioto No. 1 at st. Char
les
July ia
BexIey v. southway No. at Wolfe No.
scioto No. v. Capital City ct Aquinss
Jeffrey No. v. Comrade at St. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
ST. agatha Sets
Sports Banquet

The annual sports banquet of st.
Agatha elementary school, Column
bus, will be held Thursday, June
% at the school hall. Mike Peppe,
coach of Ohio State University'S
swimming team, will be the guest
speaker. He will show short film.
This years outstanding athletic
achievement was accomplished in
both boys and girls baseball, where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Diocesan Youth Camps Benefit
From July 9th Annual Event
Night

Tickets the annual benefit Catholic Youth Night Game
at Jet Stadium Wednesday night July at pm be-
sold in the parishes of the Diocese by the Holy Name
during the next two weeks.
Tickets were distributed and team of captains were
named by Chairman Paul Wesenberger and Campaign manag
Vincent Boeke of st Mary Magdaene parish at meeting
held recently for Holy Name Presidents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ship boys and girls team of ths
1954'55 cYo activities.
Tickets for the game must be
purchased prior to the day of the
game to benefit the camps. Box
seats at S1.75, reserved seats al
$1.50, and general admission seats,
at $110 are being sold by members
of the committee. For information
or tickets call the committee of
the Catholic Youth Office, 246 E.
Town ST.. CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

the boys team won the City Pa
rochial Elementary School Cham
pionship, having an unbeaten sea
son and the girls teams tied for
their league championship. Some
SIS fathers and their sons and
daughters will attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Six Catholic Colleges
Form Athletic League

BROOKLYN NY. = NC - Six Catholic colleges in
eested in moderate approach to athletics have banded to-
gether to form the Middle Eastern College Athletic Associa
ton
In making the of their action, the directors
of athletics at the schools said they did not want ito fall VIC
tim to the growing overemphasis on athletics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
CHIcAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. $ N lUsDAIl:m1sstl::
able hogs 1000; fairly active. iully 253
hisher on butchers Ss,d lnstanses up few
$500 higher; full advance on weishts
over 355 u; most y; S. No e Is
Of mixed No | and IS zoo ID at 1889;
. part deck mostly NO Is at iI9o; a
around 400 ID ana lighter l4.25-l5.15;
a few under 800 10 to 1900; most
ID I3,25-l4 80; q few up 70
800 Id and above down to around
1925; early clearance.
900: siaushter steers fairly active,
low close or steady to 25 higher than
Wednesday heisEs sirens to ,; 20 hsnsT;
e o5Ser St Classes little chansed: few
loads prime ,05O-I 300 ID. steers 24;25-
q Is; load held above Z; q ~ q; o ~:
loads commercial 1000 ID. holstein
1850 ID. heifers s4.ae5: most good 70
high choice hsitsrS is 5ogG 9e S %:
Gamers and cutters 9o0-11 so: utility
and commercial bulls II 90 y. 30; 5000
and choice vealers 1S.oo-22 ,00; cull V
Of good 70 low choice. $50 ID: feeding
steers 20 %: few inferior stockers as
low as li.50.
Salable sheep 500: moderately active
fully steady on all classes; good 70 prime
spring lambs S5-95 lbs. 20.O0-22 .ng;
Gull to low good spring lambs 1000
1900; good To choice shorn yearlinss
No. | and fall shorn pelts 90 90 lbs
l6.50-I1 90; one deck mostly low goou
yearlings No. | pelts 95 lbs. at 1900;
Gull TO choice shorn slaughter ewes
\. 00-5. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Shift Of Industry
hHitbyAFL,
Inquiry Asked
BY the Associated Press

The American Federation of
Labor has accused some South
ern communities of "Pirating''
industrial plants from established
sites by advertising low wage
rates and antiunion restrictions.
The ALL said industrial migra-
ton also is encouraged by NUM-
cipal offers of financial subsidies
and free buildings. 1t called for
Congressional action to discour-
age such practices.
Bias DiSclaimed
In a report made public last
night, the AFL's research depart
ment said:
I'm no way has this study been
prepared with any bias or ami
mostly against the south or
against southern industry. 1t
merely is a simple fact that these
subsidies have largely been Of
fered in the Southern States"
The report, prepared for an
AFL executive council meeting in
Chicago. said "substandard"
wages and IAN atmosphere open
ly hostile to unionism" are lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
First Through Air Service
To South America Near

and Virginia counties adjoining
the National Capital. The New
Jersey firm makes shock and
vibration control equipment for
architectural, general plant and
industrial installations and avia-
ton and electronic industries.
The Research Department,
American Trucking Associations,
said intercity general freight
tonnage transported. by trucks
rose 14.2 per cent in the first six
months of 1855 over the 1854
period.
ID. w. Dillon Promoted
Deverne w. Dillon has been
promoted by Thomas j. Upton
Inc, as Mid-Atlantic division
manager. Harold L. Suite, vice
president in charge of sales, an
nounced. He will be responsible
for sales of Upton tea, soup
mixes and Frostee desserts here,
in Maryland, Delaware. PepnSyl-
vania, West Virginia and South
ern New Jersey.
The Advertising Club of
Washington at its luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler will meet the nine final
lists in the Miss Washington"
beauty-talen contest. conducted
by Radio Station WWDC. Art
Brown, radio personality of
WWDC, will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

as much a financial subsidy as
outright tax concessions or the
free construction of a new plant. +"
Has 4-POint Plan
Contending that plant migra-
lions have seriously jeopardized
the welfare of American work.
ers." the AFL study proposed a
four-point legislative program:
/. An investigation by the
Senate House committee on the
economic report.
2. Make municipal bonds is
sued to finance industrial con-
struction subject to Federal in
come taxes.
3. Action to reduce and grad
ually eliminate" wage differen-
tials among regions, in part by
raising the Nationwide mini
mum wage to SIPS an hour.
4. Enact Nationwide stand
ards of unemployment compen-
sation benefits.
The ALL also asked States to
repeal right-to-work laws which
ban the union shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug B-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market la per cent premium or
l0I.6ea U. s. cents.
S2.7S IA, of Il; 30-day futures 2.7Sis,
of 1882 6O-day futures, alta, of
1I32: 90-day futures 2.771s; Belgium
(francl l.99ts. up .00ls; France ifrancl
.2S5s OF a cent; Germany western
tdeutsche mark 1885: Holland lguild-
erl 26.15. of OF: Italy Qiral .1Gls Of
a cent: Portugal (escudol $50: Sweden
tfree1 23.33ia, up .0oN; Denmark
ikrone) 1880
Latin America: Argentina Cfree)
7 30; Brazil Qreel 1.40; Mexico S.02;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
METAL QUOTATIONS.

ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
cents q pound. Connecticut valley, Lead
Is cents a pound. New York. Zinc 12la
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin g7h4
cents a pound. New York. Foreign silver
e034 cents per troy ounce. New York.
At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted at 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

Moon Quotations
New York Aug. s B.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
HELP-WoMEN

WOMAN. white. to live in, take
charge Of motherless home. fond Of
children. XII. s-5793 after 3 pm;
YOUNG LADY. for general once
able to answer phone, type. keep
general ONCE records. A fine oppor-
tqnity for 2 permanent position
with established company; 40-hour
week, no Saturdays. Prefer someone
living in ne. section. Call La.
eIs&S3 III eo 81 A Il H6lie
1928 New York ave. ne. -28
YOUNG WOMAN to learn to operate
bookkeeping machine; some general
ONCE exper. pref: excel. working
eond:, air-eond. ONCE. Box 25-L.
RECENT scf BUSINESS SCHOOL grsdu-
ate for secretarial work in law Of
nee; $4,000 TO- start. chance for
ditioned ONCE. Reply Box 23l,K.
WMITE WOMAN. to live in; light
housekeeping duties and companion
for elderly lady; salary, private
room in nice home. Call DT. 7-1215
between l and pm. rs
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for right
woman: Washington area radio sta
The woman we are looking for has
had radio station experience, par
ticularly in GALES: no drifters wanted.
All correspondence confidential. Pre-
fer woman. % to As yrs. Of age.
Salary right; Box 60-C, star. 80
waHTa WOMAN "a to SSSe anf adS
preferably some practical nursing
experience; to live in: vicinity Wal
ter Reed. 10. $3.50. -29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

PIANO. snsil sTTssnd. fair condition ss
PIANo-Knabe Grand. used. Out
Must Be seen to Be appreciated
Liberal terms. CAMPBELI'S. HOS
| o 81. NV. d. 7-s464 -2S
PIANO. returned from rental spinet
substantial amount paid: real op.
| por to buy q fine piano At great
/ sewing, KITS. 1880 @ st. S:W.
PfANo, WEBER baby grand. SIT
Excellent condition: bell tone
Owner moving. sacrifice price. $500 $50
i PiA An iasi wurIitzer spine
limited, kiTT's. 1880 q St. a;W'
pf Ta; TABLE. new, s-leg fold.
ing, . sections, painted and court
lined. For aPpt. AID. 4-2133;
dut thread sraxd 9E afafes s0RRfeo5c Nc
POOL TABLE, Conn. standard size
equipped states perfect: s176. OF
posTs@Ise. seasoned 7-ft;, locus
K RG5is 1 eeet sssh s Surplus SoGS
/ gadgets. motors, etc. Bargsin PRICES
RADIO with 40 classi
ga as1 slsums. Good eOnd. SOB. go Pc
RE IFPRRiiGelERAroR and washing ma ma
chimes: used; rebuilt: painted: 81
up: some guar; l year, FREDER
ICK'S. INC. 3a05 14th st. NV. ~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, gas; S2s
up, guar. incl. del, BLocKs' 15 IA
Lee hwy, 46l I1od BALTIC. ave. WA
REFRIGERATOR, gas. s Gu, IT,; excel
cond.. -rIght-hand door, 5 yrs. old
$50. LO. 5-2O31. .-2a.
REFRIGERATOR looks and work,
good as new; too small fer US so vii
III IL IA make makes sne
sizes, reconditioned. rehnished. with
REFRfGERATIoN Co, 9th and Que
REFRiGERAToRs FOR RENT, new
all makes, 35c a day; rental ma may
REFRIeERATeRs; So; So slss;, sss.
2237 Ga ave NV. DE. 2-5566. d.,
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse: good
conditions $50. Phone EN-. 3-5l27.
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire. 8 Gu
IT,; S25, Ideal for cottage or small
RlFiFRiGERAToRs, t9 7.5-cl:. 1T
HOTPOINT; 1854 models. Builder
surplus. never been used, Si49.5C
each. 10. 4-7652 or OR. 4-e47do
REFRIGERAToRs, used; rent or buy
SIS per month: full guar. DOWD'S
EN-. 2.7300: 441s Conn. ave.
REFRIGERATORS. 7.2 Gu: IT., Philcos
snn Sc sI RrEd1 ussS e s4 7 ssSck
lRFERTGERAT0R, aDproY 3 Gu it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
SITuATIoNs-DoMEsTic

ASSISTANT ISIS !. BoGokzIkEEPER. tyPisst'
capable, exper. DU. 7-1s55.
MAID, white, cleaning offices or
homes; experienced daytime baby
sitting. HO. 2-9391.
NURSE wants Job taking care of
elderly patient or child care; ref.
PRAcTiCAIt NURSE, colored. wants
work. full or part time. Ii. 4. Ss.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. take
care Of invalid or aged person. AD.
TYPINGG-Do excel. work: manu-
scripts, themes. letters, etc. in my
w h9me SIX fikE II r. FACE FACE my oepend
with children; 5-day wk. Fairiington
{ area. JE. 3-295S. 30
REFINED LADY wants Job as COM
panion nurse to invalid; fond Of chill.
dren. Refs AID. 4-0062. 30
COLoRED GIRL desires night work.
coTLoREHD3 'S GIRL. desires child care
for working mother; exper. LII,
CoLoRED WOMAN. desires work
CARING fer children after 4;30 pm,
MIDpLEoAGED GERMAN NURSE
MAID. for working mother: Falls
Church SrGsG area only; refs. 1922 W.
REFINED GIRL, desires hoasework
IN diplomatic or embassy service.
E NJ oiHt . PROFESSIONAL MOTH.
Err, wishes to place eood ,colored
honest, dependable. responsible; live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
BEAUTY SHOP
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
RE. $3.50

BED; double HOLLYWOOD, plastic head
board. new condition: S35. Blond
mahog; chests, dresser, night table
JE. 4-304G. 20
BED. Hollywood, complete: blue back,
$50; dresser. child's. white, So. IA.
9-9161; 1880 Peabody st. NV. oS'
BEDDING-Foam rubber. mattress
and box springs. Nationally adv. at
S179.5n now only 500. SEGAI
BROS. CO. 5-2S?3.
BEDDING - . twin sized mattresses
and springs. Very reasonable. JU.
$1,000 after 10 am, 90
BEDRM. SUITE. 5-pc. Circassian
walnut. very rare and beaut. wood,
dble. sleigh bed. OIL. 2-0725.
BEDROOM SUITE. ! mahogany. dou-
BILE, 6 pieces, maple: single, pieces
also complete dinette set: mahog.
BEDROOM SUITE. 3 pc. maple; coil
springs, innerspring mattress: in
new condition; $50. OF. $4,000.
BEER COOLER WITH DRAFT BEER
TAPS, Beverage-sir, stainless steel
holds 3 kegs. disperses 2 stimuli.
taneously. Excel. cond.. S275 cash
JE. 2-2257 weekdays. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
REPAIRS end SERVICES

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. porches.
jRlousies, kitchen modernized. recr.
rms. complete remodeling service.
estimates free. all work fully guar /:
no money down; SO mos, 70 pay
s749 day or night.
AUTOMOBILE AIR Condolences
e esff Sd anS completely servicsd
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, large
and small Jobs; free estimates. JE
2-1S50. .
BRICK WORK. new and repairs. ad-
ditions. etc: flrst-class work. fully
insured: free estimates. Call MR.
BILL, Elk. 3-22S5. 81
BRICKWORK, houses. retaining walls,
flower boxes, stems. patios. No Job
too small. Ii. 4-S4s0 after 8. 20
BUILDING AND ALTERATIoNs-All
trades. Experienced mechanics: work
guaranteed, VIII consider subcon-
tract RE. 7-S4sS. co. 6-015s. Is
CARPENTER, perches. partitions
cabinets. general repairs, old and
new; reliable. J. RoWELL. Elk; j.
CARPENTRY. remodeling all kinds;
shelving. rec. rms, steps. No. Job
RE. 5-7410. 81
DRY CLEANING-Wholesale and bob
tail accounts solicited. Real good
work and service, priced so you can
live with 1t. Col LU. 2-5922.
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time.
81
FENCE chain link and all types Of
wood: for best price and convenient
terms, call JU. S-125S.
FLAGSTONE. STONE. CEMENT. pa
tioS, walls. steps, etc. Free estimate.
Call JERRY. LII, 1-4756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
PEONIES
GOOD COLORS
FINE CONDITION
Use TO ST. DOZEN

PIANO. Weber baby grand. unusual
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION II walnut;
PIANOs--Large selection of Spinets;
consoles and erands; all style cases
and color woods. EVERYTHING re-
duced to make real bargains. Now
we have new full KEYBOARD spinet
as .ow as S425 Long EASY terms
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 G st.
NV 20
PIANO, grand, Kranich e. Bach; ex-
cellent condition; in one family since
new: cost 5000, sell 1895. Wo
PIANO -Gulpranse sDinet; sliRntly
used, small size ONLY S345 CAMP
BELLS, ll0S G ST. NV, d. T-S4h4
PlANo-steinway Grand: used. Flint
instrument for teachers or ad'
vanced students. Only 81 ,495. Eas,
terms arranged CAMPBELL'S. l10s
c. 7 NV, OI 7-s465. rs
Observation-Disclosures uprishts,. Elk.
cellent practice pianos Priced q:
low as 1925 Liberal terms, CAMP
BELLS. 110s @ st. NV, D1. 1884
PIANos-Lester, Betsey Ross; used
spinets S395. Wurlitzer, LXV ma
hogany S595. Winter mahogany
S4n5. These are outstanding values
ccAlMAFPIBEIL's' HOS @ st. NV S Pi
PIANO, upright. beautiful walnut
case: excel; cond.; exceptional vslue
AID. 1904. 20