davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Howard Packs Thrills
Edging Morehouse, 1876

ATLANTA, Nov. 10.-Invading
the deep South for the first time
In 81 years, Howard University
of Washington edged Morehouse
College, 1876, in a thrill-packed
game today.
The win was the Bisons' third
against five losses this season,
and their fourth in the seven
game rivalry with the Atlantans.
Morehouse was dropping its sew
enth decision in eight starts to
date.
Howard scored in the first four
minutes, then increased its mar
gin to 1870 midway Of the final
period. Morehouse battled right
back, however, scoring in the
final three minutes, and driving
to the Howard 81 before begging
down in the last minute.
Halfback Gene Smith put the
visitors ahead early as he
smashed over right tackle from
three yards out to cap a 57-yard
drive. Taking over on their own
43. the Bisons drove to the More
house 10 in seven plays. Quarter
back Wilmer Smith connected
with End Ken Washington on a
12-yard pass; Bob Brown and
Art VanBrakle got two yards
apiece on successive carries; and
Gene Smiths run capped the
march.
The second Howard drive. in
the final period, covered 30 yards
in only five plays. After a More
house punt carried only 10 yards
and gave the Bisons possession
son the 80, substitute Quarter
back Delano Kittrell passed nine
yards to VanBrakle: Kittrell lost
one on a keep; VanBrakle
skirted end for 10; and Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
IOWA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
times, the first of which led
to Iowa's touchdown.
Ploen kept the drive going
with two pivotal passes. one a
flve-yarder to Harris that went
to the 8 and a seven-yarder to
Jim Gibbons on fourth down
which pushed the Hawks to the
one.
Fourth Big Ten Win
The victory was Iowa's fourth
in the Big Ten against one de-
feat. Minnesota, whose Bobby
Cox tried manfully to generate
a scoring attack but couldn't,
dropped its first after three Big
Ten victories and one tie.
With Iowa swiftly firing in the
fourth period, the Minnesota
No. l platoon started moving,
with the capacity crowd of 64,531
roaring with each play.
Quarterback Don Larson, Blak-
ley and Halfbacks Pinky Nc
Namara and Bill Chorske alter
mated from the Gopher As. with
Larson chipping in with a key
short pass.
On fourth down and a foot to
go. Blakley lost the ball on a
smash into the right side of the
Iowa line when he appeared to
have an easy first down. The
ball bounded back. but was short
of a first down despite a Mime
sofa recovery.
1t was the sixth and decisive
Minnesota tumble.
With two minutes left, Happel
intercepted long now-or-never
Iheave by Cox and put Iowa out
of danger for good.
Iowa O O o.
Minnesota o o o 90
Iowa scoring: Touchdown-Harris Il,
plungel. Conversion-Preseott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Veteran Lacrosse Coach

Roy Simmons has coached
Syracuse University lacrosse
teams for the last Is campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hammond Defeats
.AnnondoIe, 20, on
.Lust-Period Score

Hammond High School of
Alexandria defeated Annandale,
TO, yesterday at George WASH
ington High School stadium.
The touchdown came early in
the fourth quarter when Full
back Jack Lantz capped a 79-
yard drive with a l5-yard end
run. Previously Hammond had
lost the ball on fumbles three
times inside Annandale's 10-yard
line. The losers, playing without
four regulars. managed to get to
Hammond's 20-yard line once.
The team records are now 81
for Hammond and 3-5-1 for An
Mandate. 1t was the first game
against a Group opponent for
Hammond's new team.
Annandale ------ 0 Q 0 90
uaHtuOHu ----- u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

: T.. ::;.. v....,..,,.
CON-: ''', ':, ..:.:
No1u ono ''vs sovs sAvr1 '''et' Don't d.ox ''"''
Is; :s;s ::s AIS SELLING ;,;: o.! n.
a;sve4snr,s, 4 sav't WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

3, Dick Nelson (CU), 1887; 4,
Tommy Buttimer (CU), 17:17.
5, jim Gontis (CU), 17:45.5; 6,
Bernie zempolick (CU). 1902;
q. Allen Pace (T). 1918; 8. Tony
Bodolato (T). 1914; 9. Bob
Bourgoin (CU), 1880; 10, Tom
Ormann (CU), 20:02: IL, Bill
Raleigh (T). 20:19; IL, Jack Nc
Chung CT, 2O;3O; 10, George
Williams (T), 21s15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Wheaton Upsets Sherwood,
Previously Undefedted, 1870

and raced % yards for the score.
In their sixth win in eight
games. the knights rolled up 10
first downs for 269 yards. Sher-
wood picked up seven first downs
and 1913 yards to complete its
season with a Til record.
George Pontious picked up SO
yards for the losers and six of
his teams first downs. while the
Wheaton line, led by Tackle Vic
Savoca and End Bill Quinter,
dominated the game.
wheaton - g 9 O els
Sherwood - - 0 0 o. 0
Wheaton scoring-Touchdowns Reed
GA. rum; Holmes $50. pass from Gold
bergl; Britt (23, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

A bulletin from Ducks I'm
limited Of Canada, dated Mo-
vember 2. said that the mass
migration Of waterfowl from
Western Canada had begun and
indications we're that the final
exodus was imminent. Later.
however, Bert Cartwright, chief
naturalist, pointed out that
weather forecasts indicate a
warming trend over the West
which may halt the mass move
ment." Evidently something OF
the sort must have occurred, as
not too many birds have APP
peared in this area. Cartwright
concluded. however. by adding
that the windup (final exodusl
will see the close Of the most
bountiful duck production in
recent history" And that's good
news for US here.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association has announced
that next years fair will be
held September 6-s at North
Beach. The association also
has voted 10 raise the dues from
81 10 81, q long-needed revision.
Members are requested to send
IN their 1887 dues TO the asso-
citation at Preston, Md.
ssss
Most Of our readers have seen
the new wildlife postage stamps.
two Of which. in the Scent
denomination. we're issued last
summer. namely the wild turkey
and antelope. The third was
released Friday In Seattle with
the king salmon as the subject.
AL three are the work Of Bob
Hines. wildlife artist OF the In
terror Departments Fish and
wildlife Service. Hines has Just
been rewarded with we'll
deserved Certificate Of Merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Snyder Big Gun
As mrs Wins

Bill Snyder passed for three
touchdowns and scored two to
lead Naval Receiving Station to
Ia $50 walloping of Baltimore
Junior College yesterday at MRS
|. Snyder threw touchdown
passes of 4 and 81 yards to End
Bob Krize and 40 yards to John
Schroeder, brother of the Chi
.cago Bears Gene Schroeder
Snyder scored from the and on
Ia 41-yard run.
Ben Profit also scored twice
for the Seahawks, on a plunge
from the 2 and on an 8O-yard
Igallop. The other touchdown by
MRS was made by Bob Wolf
from 5 yards out.
1t was the last home game Of
the season for the Seahawks and
the victory gave them a 90 rec
ord. They close the season next
Saturday night against Dover
(Del.) Air Force Base.
n sai r. s. J. G. "a 9 "a eS-sS
N r. S. scoring-Touchdown Snyder
= g, run; Al, rum; Profit 2 e., run
so. rum; Krize, "a. peSs-run from
Snyder. a.. pass-run from Snyder; Wolf
g, rum; Schroeder 40. pass-run from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

plus $500 for his contribution to
conservation. Congratulations,
Bob Hines.
Although conservationists and
stamp collectors started a move
ment in 1949 for a wildlife stamp
series, they met with no success.
When the matter was brought
before President Eisenhower last
year 1t met with his immediate
acceptance and recommendation.
Pete McGillen. whose column
in the Telegram of Toronto,
Canada. we always read with
great interest. reports Of a duck
hunter on opening day there
who reached into the water to
recover what he thought was
a wounded duck and picked I'D
IA live muskrat. A deep bite
in the hand was the result.
Eastern Shore marsh hunters
take warning.
ENa
The International Women's
Fishing Association announces
that 1t will hold its first mems
day on Saturday, January 10
which is the opening day Of
the annual silver sailfish derby
of the Palm Beaches. 1t is ex-
pected that a number OF hus-
bands and guests will attempt
to outfish the women who will
have completed competition in
their annual billhsh tournament
held in Palm Beach on the 18th
and 18th.
II you're picked UP by a Vir-
ginia game warden for q game
law violation. don't attempt TO
take II out OF his hide, no mat
ter how great your chaarin. Last
month three men who beat up a
Chesterfield County game war
den were sentenced 10 10 years
each in the State penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Peter Thomson Wins

SYDNEY. Nov. 10 tP.--Petel
Thomson, British Open cham
pion, today won the $500 Pelacc
golf tournament with a 90-hole
total of $40, IL under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
INAACP Aide
.RapsGeorqe

BOSTON. May % (P).-The
Washington representative of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People said
last night pro-segregation groups
in Southern States have control
not only of their States Repre-
Isentatives in Congress, but also
over many of the bills and
treaties passed by the Federal
Government.
Clarence Mitchell. director of
the NAACP Washington Bureau,
said a recent example of his
point was the decision of Geor-
gia's Senator George not to run
for reelection against former
Gov. Herman Talmadge.
Mr.. Mitchell said Senator
George does not dare" to run
because to win he would have
been required to prove that he is
just as much in favor of racial
segregation as the meaneSt back
woods politician in his State
He suggested the Senator was
"too old and perhaps too digni-
fled to do that kind of job"
/ Mr. Mitchell's remarks were
in an address at the annual
meeting of the American Uni
tartan Association. He spoke
under sponsorship of the Uni
traian Fellowship for Social
Justice.
1.-The fate that has befallen
Senator George is a grim warn
ing to all Americans who like to
see our elections determined by
intelligent consideration of the
issues rather than on the basis
of race hate" said Mr.. Mitchell.
1T is also a reminder that
what happens in Georgia often
has profound effect on the
lives and destinies of thousands
of citizens who have never been
outside the borders of Massa-
Ichusetts or California
Mr.. Mitchell said that in three
Congressional committees civil
rights passages in legislation had
been "watered down" so they
would not Offend the South on
the race question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Optometrists Elect

STAUNTON, Va. May % (Pl.
DIR. L. Paul CULLEN of .Har-
risonburg is the new president
of the Virginia Optometric AS
ISOLATION, Inc. He was chosen
here yesterday as the group
brought its 44th annual conven-
ton to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
s 10

Ar-cooed cotton with tWo-woy
stretch Ieno- elastic With fully
podded and unden~ired bust, whirl-
pool stitched for lovely separation;
1896 A and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
8.95

Embroidered cotton torso bro with
bust cup lightly padded and UNDER
wired for perfect support; 52-56 A,
52-3sB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Embroidered cotton with front clos
ing. underlined bust cup with magic
insets TO lift and mold; 32-36 A, B
and 32-3S c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

MAID, experienced, wants Job in
beauty shop. Have shop experiences.
r R4 Td11l' NURSE, colored, desires
care Of invalid elderly person. II
to Z, night or day duty. Va. or d. c.
Exper. Ii. 1896.
STENOGRAPHER, legal exper., incl.
patent Hourly basis. MRS. DAVIS,
AID. 2-7S00, Ext. 334 l2s
SECRETARY with much fine expe--
rience desires position; excellent
references. Box 255-J, Star. IL
TEACHER, white: IL yrs. exper.
history and math: full or part time
ppeessission; D. c. or nearby. RA. g.
GIRL. colored, desires Job. non
typist, willing worker. tn. $3.50.
GIRL, colored. desires work: neat,
high school grad, would like. recep-
zionist. little. tipping. To. 2-1S95.
GIRL, colored. neat, wants lob as
dental assistant, cleaning ONCE or
bachelor's apt: Call 9 pm. III IL
WHITE LADY, 80. with child. de-
sires position. care Of children: live
in or out. Ma. 5000, Ext. 5O4.
FOR TOPN0TCH HELP with checked
refs; white and colored. AID. q
500: ewes, TU. 2-09l3.
ATTN. Observation-Disclosures,
maids with local refs, health cards.
Call MRS. GOSS, CO. 5-92S2. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

SHOE STORE FIXTURES and equip
ment; complete for shoe store OF
shoe dept; incl. portable shelving
for sale cheap. CAL UN. 1888
sHOTGUNs. over-and-under rife,
22.4 caliber, brand-new (reg. price,
500, $50 or 2 for s35. RE g.
sfHsi0Ns Hide-A-way bed. end ta-
bles, lamps, coffee table. chairs
washer. bedroom suite rugs, 9x12
and 7x9. some pieces only 4 mos
old; leaving town. LU. 4-2lS6
SIMMONS innerspring mattress and
bon hon. 'g gI5 L. iSF 4 ssls good fGndi
SOFA, traditional. excel. eond. orig
cost, $685., asking $40. U. D.
054S, Sat. eyes. and Sun. III
SOFA. Queen Anne. Floral tapestry
New uphols., sos. Bedrm. suite,
S35. Play pen. So. WA. 7-74O2.,
soFABED. sleeps, .; blue; spotlessi
STAMP coLLE SSPiHoN s. Mint
AND USED: British and colonies
old German; Mecklenberg: Danzig
etc; 5000. OIL. 6-3425, Saturday
sT Tsg iSSaSs SETTING, fine arts ster-
after 8 pm. Lo. 4-7s46. III
STOVE-New gas. burners. and
grill; full size oven and broiler;
sac, sale. IL. 3-2973. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
SITS. noMETIc Gent,

GIRL. eolorsd. desires work, s-d a
oaithsrsburE 799-J-2. Ill
WOMAN, eolored. desires Job 81
cook or days work; 6-days . week;
cook or days work: 8 days q week;
If YOU NEED WELL WELL trained
dom. help. For quick serv., STATE
AGCY, No charge. AID. 4-0363.
CAPABLE MAID, desires part-time
work or child care refs. AD
WISH TO PLACE MAID. excel
s aSG:es dsshtiu Tss Children
coIoRED WOMAN wants G.h.w
and plain cooking; IL Am; through
dinner; neat; exper. Ii. 4-6lS1;
C0LORED WOMAN with refs de;
sires days york. Tues weds. and
ceo aldiESEsD GIRL hH 1 Wishes 5-dsy week;
coIORED GIRL wants job, as nurse
maid, Inv: 5-day week. exper.'
refs. Ii. 6-4l19.
COLORED WOMAN desires day'i
work. Call Ii. 6-4995.
GIRL, colored; Inv. part time q
baby sitting: reliable. LU. 3-3093
CoLORED WOMAN wants days
work; exper. Elk. 3-1S49.
COLORED, experienced worker, de-
sires domestic work: city reference
nLoRED WOMAN, desires child
care or care for elderly couple; o.
ceoangoR MseA LAb 81 desires child care,
2b to yrs. old; for employed
mother, LII. 1860. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

GIRLS, white, 81 to 35. to answer
Telephones; switchboard exper. help
time tIr, ~ p Sc Must have good
handwriting. Apply in person Only
Suite 412. 1926 G St. NV. 10
LADY, for general once WORK; s e
s sfy ~e CLEANERS ne Is 4ooi Lee high
LADY TO SIT with 6-yr:- old LAD
dsytipes ne approx RT AZ y q -4s4 afs =
LADY Of good personality and faii
education for desirable position
with reliable corporation; Must o.
loyal and faithful to her work
S3.400 year. Box 57-R, Star. IL
WOMEN, living Wheaton area Ell, tI
downtown Wash. Write Box 12l'
r, Star. Incl. tel no. Ill
YOUNG LADY, to be broken in al
cashier and credit assistant In Ia.
dies ready-to-wear store. Must Of
good with figures. Many company
benefits and opportunity 10 I'M
prove. GOOD starting salary
, k.6INs' i NATro 3 K ny cioMrANY-
Has opening for young lady in loca
once, minimum high school gradu.
ate. ali company benefits. JU. D.
PLEASANT, PROFITABLE part-tim.
work. Flexible hours. S30-S4t
Car preferred. UN. 4-74s6. Ill
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, carr
extra money after school. 90c pei
hr., white. AID. 2-79OO. =,
PART-TIME TELEPHONE WORK ii
ONCE, vic. 18th and Irving sts
NV. Hours to suit you. 90c, mr.
LARGE, EXPANDING NATIONAL
trade association has openings fol
two secretaries and one typtst
New, beautifully decorated air
conditioned building near Con,
necticut avenue and K. Hours. 8
to $50, no Saturday. Unusually
congenial working conditions anc
facilities. Advancement oppor'
tunities available. Call RE. 7-7435
ask for MRS. RAYNOR. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
TELEVISION SALE! !!
observation-disclosures
TABLE MODELS AND CONSOLES
$29.50 UP
1853 Columbia Rd. NV.

TIRE SALE = Fun recaps.; guar.
7.60xl5. S7.75, Used tires. 81 80
SERVICE TIRE CO. 1924 Ga. ave
NV, RA. 6-9S50.
TOASTER, cleo: waffle iron, pres
sure cooker; baking, cooking am
fry pan; Oriental rug. 3xo: man.
bicycle; new riding boots. JU. q
TRAIN. no steam engines, brand
new Mantua and roundhouse, cars
paints. tracks. miscel. OR. 4-S47l
TRUMPET, oLDs. with cash; excel.
lent cond.; 500. Call OIL. 9-S750
TUXEDO SUIT, size AZ long, $a5
T|VA.RA ADJ q COMB, Magnayox viii
Embassy series. Drexel cab. 21.in
short wave radio; cow. ampl. witt
bass and tweeter horns. Cost $500
TV TABLES. S2.a5 and up. Wroush
iron. swivels and casters. Also ga;
ranges: 1000 below retail cost. Dl
rvs 4" rreeconditioned. s1o.a5 and up
variety. Open sundays, 1925, Pa
ave. NV. DI. 10000. Ia
Tv, DuMont. 21-inch mahogan!
table model; excellent condition
must sell; SS5. UN. 4-0143. Ill
TV-one pin. RCA Victor console
One 21-in. Admiral table model
Al Hume ave, XII. $1,000; IL
TV-2O-in. blond Muntz. SS5, in
GLIDING table; good condition. 10
3-5346. III
TV-f7-in. RCA, mahogany console
good price. JU. 1880. III
TV, 16-in. National, mahogany cabi
net, 12-in. extended range speaker
S2S Call WO R-50hS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
SI1uATIoNS-MEN

FLEET MECHANIC FOREMAN. all
repairs. body, paint and mechan-
ical; wants local job. WO. $685..
NURSE-White male nurse and
dietitian wants private case: any
hours or live In for SIS weekly.
Room Is. ME. S-S045. 10s
OFFICE CLEANER or light delivery,
colored. part time, after 9 pm.
D. C. permit and car. Ii. 1880.
SALESMAN, Is years experience in
fancy merchandise, wants inside
work: sal. and comm. UN. 4-4132.
TILE-sETTER TRAINEE, young man
% yrs, 5 yrs. construction, brick.
plaster. LIST class; Germany. KI.
S-4691, after pm. or Sat; sun.
YOUNG MAN, ambitious. depend
able, work in radio or Tv company,
coHhL2GE s GRADUATE, 80. with own
business, desires nishtwork. IL
midnight to am. ia. 7-1910.
FOR ToPNoTcH HELP with checked
refs, white or colored. AID. 2-S1O0:
MAN, colored, wants porter work or
dishwashing Job, full time. Call
HO. 2-2S13 any time. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE TOPPING, REMOVAL, ana
Service f III. 4.s7Aess.D D If TEE
GOOD FILL DIRT FREE-You haul.
$500, yds. near 18th and Eastern
ave. NV. Ii. 7-2100 or IA. 9-ss53.
AzALEAs. EyERGREENs, wholesale
retail. RoTH'S. s21l Sligo Creek
VERY GOOD RICH TOPsoIL for
lawns ands greenhouses; very
reasonable. Cal 10. S.4933. -19
E Snm kEM4 ots cea prSpn Nh G gqhY
DO 1T YoURsELF-Beautiful blue
grass sod. Complete Job or just
delivered. We raise our own. c. ].
LAUGHLIN' HE. 1855; ewes, HE.
VIRGIN ToPsoH. best quality, any
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE, AP.
Lawn 20i RENNoVATioSN. landscapins.
maintenance, complete service; reas.
prices. free estimates. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE ANScCAIdE SERVICE. AP. 1885,
LEsPEpEzA. $40 ton in truck-load
lots, Call MA. s-7949, day; or EN-.
TRACTOR, Farmall, Super c. with
fast hitch and ,fingertip control;
o LES than es1tr " SSdao $3.50 or best
WANTED, MOWERS. set of 8, used.
W'orthington gang mowers. Ell. g.
TRACTOR. Mccormick Super we.
r. I. PARK1NS, Diekerson, Md.
phone Poolesville 2792. IL
%sliv sissp B. 5i'R C. i0s go L. g:
CLEAN N FILL DIRT. topsoil, siads..
blueStone. road gravel; hauling. MR..
T I1;,t I,E.I paytd Bradley; "a !. hR..
Rth 'p EI stfse barrow DF'ctifffil'
GIANT SHADE TREE SALE this
week end: silver naples, 1914 IT.;
$5;;S6; White dogwoods, 5-6 It.,
well branched; So. Many other
s SSfn MN, o SgsnS SUM- ao FousE AND AMI,
blvd. . blocks west Of Seven Cor
POWER MOWERS. one Locke 3-reeis
e s1,nE.r excel x,6l.r cong sSS55oG. % One
6 suFn parkway, Beth, Md OIL.
HAY-Lespedeza. orchard grass, and
e. " 9.7ogag '0n' near ooi Ii
PONIES. 80 in, white: ~ in, brown
and white: "a in, brown and white.
Vii. 6-S53S. Ill Is
TIMOTHY HAY. excel. Also third
cutting alfalfa and straw. Will de-
liver. DU. 5-7Os6. Iii
FERGUSON FARM TRACTOR. 1859,
and dirt scoop; perfect condition.
IA. 7-2l11. 10
IRIS. Oriental peoples, creeping
phloX. chrysanthemums JOHN
BURDOFT. 1878 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring. Call EV 4-3S46.
FOR VEGETABLE AND FIELD
SEEDS that really grow. the best
in fertilizer and farm supplies.
Visit SOUTHERN STATES UPPER
MARLBORO COOPERATIVE, Mar
ket 7-3513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

LAWN MOWERS. jyst been sharp
In rear: Sat. and sun. only. III
KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS,
wall and base cabinets, sales and
Inhalation. CAN for free estimate
LADDERS AND STAGING HOOKS.
8 complete sets Of staging. lots Of
A-ladders. Cheap. Call TU. 2-ls4o.
LAWN MOWER GRINDER. modern
yardman bed knife grinder and
tapping stand. OIL. 2-47e1, FE.. g.
MINK * NEoKpIECE. 4 skins; natural
ranch, beautiful; excellent cond.
Sac, SIS 10. LAOS. Ill
MOTORCYCLE. Harley Davidson,
5 1a5I s.15 f and SsV or. z 4sI RsS cip
nixon, complete ON with dash. j 4
lens; also SIS nm. 2 20 wide
angle I IS; universal view finder.
filters, car. bag. Box 23o-J' star
OIL BURNER, Iron Fireman. incl
oil tank. compl; with fittings, sooSS
sond reasonable. EN- e,sctS SSToo; ORGAN
and piano combination, 81 $50. Ex-
elusive with KITS. 1890 g st.
NV. RE. 7-6212 10
ORGAN. electronic, used, 32-note
pedal, AGO. $3.50. Ideal for prae-
tics; KITS 1880 @ st. NV. RE
PARTfiiTTIONs for 8 Offices. louvred
glass, u glass louyred doors, wal
nut piywood finish; reasonable.
Call Ma. 5000 between 10 and 4.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT -
Kodak Reliant; = nm, I movie
protector. SIS: 8 nm. cinelargeI,
SIS; Poiaroid Land camera with
de luxe case. light meter, portrait
lenses, filters, etc, -S65; GE Mascot
light meter S5. OIL. 4-7085. I'll
PIANO, antique Chickering. concert
grand; certified 1875; com dd
best offer. DE. 2-6006. LII
PIANO, Concord spinet. mahog. nm
ish, used very little. Fully guaran-
tesd, S345, KITS. 1880 g st. NV
PfANo. upright CFrederick DoID;
mahog;. good cond;; sloos 52s
PIANOS, special purchase. fine quail
sizes. Regularly S645. Quantity
limited KITS, 1880 @ st. NV
PIANO, grand, apt. size, Marsha!i q
Wendell; excellent condition; $500
PIANO, Upright. medium size, mod
ern; good sound and condition;
moving; best offer. D1. 7-6779.
PIANO. Gulbransen. 44-inch apart
ment upright, used, new price $50.
Reduced to 500. Also Gulbransen
console, returned from rental re-
duced 500. CAMPBELL MUSIC
co. 110a G st. NV. DI.. 7-s464
PIANO, Wurhtzer, full keyboard
console. A real bargain at. S395.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. nos @
st NV. DI. 7-S464. 10
PIANO. Mason and Hamlin, slightly
used. small grand, priced way below
value. JU. 9-462p. liz
PIANO, Steinway, beautiful mahos-
any console, like new. Fully guar
anteed. Save over $500. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110s G st. NV, DI
PIANO, Gable Nelson, full keyboard,
spinet; orig S625; sacrifice for
1925. like brand-new. 10. 1891 l.
PIANO. Everett console, dark mahog.
$500 or best offer. VIII. 6-55Sl;