davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
SWEET KNIGHT

ELKToN, Ky. - (R Bud
knight had a right sirupy bath
but 1t failed TO sweeten his dispo-
sition- He tumbled into a tank of
molasses while walking through his
yard. He had no praise for mo-
lasses as a cleaning agent but did
say IL had possibilities as a hair
set.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Sen. Fre0r To BE
Speaker At Grange
Continued from first page)

tNOll OA11 Ft@cs~J
Wills Passmore, Wilmington,
State Grange lecturer, will be
POSTMASTER. Miss Sallie Evans, a
member of Harmony Grange, New
ark, will give a humorous mono
logue. The dinner will be served
by members of Capital Grange. Lo-
cal Grange lecturers throughout
the state are in charge of ticket
sales.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
TRINITY

Mrs. Roland Wheatley, Mrs. Ruth
Era and son, Wayne, all of Secre-
tary, Nd, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
Mrs. John Nelson attended the
State All Link meeting and covered
dish supper at the Grange Hall in
Laurel on Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams of near Bloom
cry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Misses Grace Hastings ami Char
lotte White, members of the
Bridgeville Business a i'd Profess
sional Women's Club, were guests
of the Harrington Club at their
anniversary dinner at the Wonder
r on Monday at z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
daughter, jeanne. were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wingate near Seaford, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl White attended the
State Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting in Dover on Thursday.
In spite of the very stormy wea-
ther, very good crowd attended
the services at Trinity on Tuesday
evening, when Rev. Charles Leary
of the Frederick Charge delivered
a very fine sermon.
Keep in mind the covered dish
supper to be held at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Friday
evening, March 20, at $50 p. m.
Bring a covered dish and so cents,
or one dollar. Proceeds for benefit
of the Community House.
Preaching service at Trinity
Sunday, March "a, at 10 a. m
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Classified advertisements in the
Milford Chronicle do more for the
4
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
SOS.

The beaver, when frightened or
disturbed. strikes the surface of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad flat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as If
by magic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Coffee Tree

A coffee tree does not yield its
first crop until five years after plant
ing and then only at rate equal to
Ia pounds of roasted coffee each
IL months.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Classified advertisements in the
Milford Chronicle do more for the
money than most any other aid
to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

construction equipment, SHOW
els and spades had unearthec
q child's shoe while combine
through yard after yard Of
fresh dirt in the huge pit near
the Medusa Portland Cement
Co. plant 2 miles northeast Of
Dixon.
The distraught parents. resi-
dents Of the community fol-
only six weeks. identified the
shoe as belonging to one OF
their three girls, missing since
they left home for a carefree
afternoon Of play Wednesday
A short time later five other
shoes were found: Some had
stockings neatly tucked inside,
indicating the girls took them
of to play barefoot in the soft
dirt. These. too. were identified
by the parents.
Rain Pelts Diggings
Heavy rains pelted the dig
gings. turning fresh soil into
a quagmire and adding hazards
to the probing operation or
the sharply inclined, 75-fooi
slope.
Six hours and one inch Of
rain later diggers slingine
shovelS hit an air pocket be-
meath an uprooted tree.
I'VE found them" someone
shouted up to the 100 or sc
rescue workers and newsmer
silhouetted by a half dozer
fioodlights on the rim Of thu
quarry.
Muffied sobs could be heard
amid the din of clanking ex.
cavator scoops.
THANK God we found them,
someone gasped.
The funeral for the sister:
! will be held Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
will serve as a receipt when it
is mailed in. being returned to
the taxpayer. Otherwise, M
receipt will be sent.
A return envelope will &C
company each bill, for the
convenience Of the taxpayer.
The new bills are scheduled
to go into the mail on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Back said yesterday that
he expects some confusion at
the outset. His Office is pre-
pairing to answer inquiries.
He predicted that the new
form would prove easier for
the taxpayer. to handle than
the paper form. a booklet OF
five sheets. which 1t is sup
planting. And 1t will be far
less burdensome on his own
staff. Mr.. Back predicted.
Heretofore. he explained. his
Office has had to prepare indi-
vidually a complete new set of
bills each year. Now. bills will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

be printed on a mass-produc-
ton basis by automatic ma
chimes. The cards containing
basic information will be kept
up to date throughout the year.
ready for immediate use in
printing up the bills each sum-
mer.
A printed note from Mr..
Back to accompany the new
bills will inform taxpayers that
the punch-card sis the product
of a modern and efficient
method for handling property
tax billing" The note also will
point out that the elimination
Of receipts. permitted by the
new card system. had been sug-
gested by several District citi-
zens and employees as an econ
omy step.
Not all the city's property
is taxable. Tax Collector Guy
T. Pearson noted yesterday
that the total Of exempt prop
critics Is constantly growing. to
the distress Of city officials.
But the taxable properties still
total around l52,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
RESORT FORECAST

Long Island and New Jersey
Cloudy. showers today. High,
72-76. Clearing, moderate tenn
peratures Monday.
Upper Cloudy, showers
today, high 1916. Southerly
wind. 1915 miles an hour. Fair
and moderate Monday.
Lower Bay and ocean beaches
Cloudy, rain today. high &C.
"a. Easterly wind, 1920 miles
an hour Monday. fair and
moderate.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy, show
ers or thunderstorms today
High. TOTS. Visibility fair,
occasionally poor. Monday. fair
and moderate. Fair to good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
rather cool and some rain to-
day. high about 70. Rain end
ing tonight with a low about
81. Fair with moderate tenn
peratures Monday.
MARYLAND - Cloudy a n d
rather cool with rain in the
southeast and showers-pos.
sibly scattered thunderstorms-
in the western and northern
portions today. High in the
70s. Monday. fair with moder-
ate temperatures.
Virginia-Cloudy and rather
cool today. Some rain in the
southeast and showers-poSsi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

branch Of Government fining
another"
Carl H. Winkler Of Winkler's
Travel Service reported that he
had lost numerous customers,
already booked for flights, after
they found out about the char
tiers.
The other agents reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

similar experiences. Airline
representatives attending the
session of the allied group said
variously that they had been
forced into the charters be-
cause they found they we're
losing business to the non
scheduled airlines. that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Nancy died Of Suttocation and
her sisters Of injuries-Ruthie
of q skull fracture and Theresa
Of a fractured neck.
Sought Since Wednesday
Workers theorized that the
sisters were buried alive after
they had descended into the
quarry to play or that they
were caught in an earth slide
when they started to climb the
steep slope Of the pit.
The sisters had been hunted
since Wednesday, when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

left their home a half mile
away. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John. Gurnsey, were
numbed by shock and grief.
They have five other children.
Recovery Of the bodies from
a dirt I'LL at the quarry shortly
before 3 am. confirmed fears
that had spread through this
community Of 10000 in North
Central Illinois at shutdown
yesterday.
Workmen manning heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25


A presidential pocket vetC
awaits the postal pay measure
without Congress having 9
chance to vote to override.
AS The Star disclosed Fri.
day. Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson has notified
Federal pay raise sponsors thai
he viii not call up the House
approved IL per cent classified
pay raise bill this year, nor will
he consider the rs per cent
classified employee salary in
crease measure approved by the
Senate Civil Service Committee
An attempt may be made In
the Senate tomorrow or Tues
day when it takes up the postal
pay raise bill to amend it by
including pay boosts for CLASH
ned employees.
But this move is doomed tc
failure since, II successful, II
would only send the legislation
back to the House where il
would not be acted on. This is
because Chairman Murray OF
the House Civil Service Com
mittee opposes any pay raise
and undoubtedly would hold up
action until adjournment.
Federal employe pay raise
hopes for next year look pretty
good, since next years session
Of Congress is merely a con-
tinuation Of this year. Conse-
quently, the progress made by
the pay bills this year will not
be wiped out by adjournment
And during the congressional
recess the administration prob
ably will come up with some
kind of compromise pay pro-
posal to present to Congress in
January.
+ -
POSTAL RATE BOOST
URGED-Meanwhile, six OF
the independent postal en-
ploye unions have issued q
statement calling on the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee to
wind up hearings Immediately
on the postal rate increase leg
islation and report the bill.
The reason for the postal
groups action Is obvious-only
by lacking a postal rate in
crease to the Federal pay raise
legislation would there be even
an outside chance Of getting
postal salary increases this
year.
However, the Senate Civil
Service Committee shows no
sign, Of winding UP its postal
rate hearings in the foresee-
able future. Consequently there
is virtually no prospect Of SEN
ate action on postal rate in
creases this year.
The postal groups urging
postal rate action are the Ma
tional Association of Postmas-
tiers. National League of Post.
masters. National Rural Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ouu News oppSuT tOuuy on TooeS
A-zo-30-3l.
the Central Atlantic Chapter
of American Society Of Travel
Agents.
The agents. meeting here at
Shawnee Inn, charged that
many of the passengers on the
group charters actually were
not members of the group be-
fore the flight was arranged.
The Civil Aeronautics Board,
it was explained, requires that
individuals be members of the
group for at least six months
before the charter.
CAB Shares Criticism
The CAB came in for its
share Of criticism for postpon-
ing rather than canceling the
charter flight Of a Greek youth
organization last spring. The
flight was delayed after CAB
learned that some passengers
were not members of the spon-
soring group. Twenty-four
hours later. CAB let the flights
go as. a hardship case.
There was no hardship
there" said Miss Claire Craig
of Travel. Inc. "A girl wanted
to get married so they let the
flight CO."
John Van Slycke of Ober
Travel, a member Of the ma
tional board Of ASIA and area
director, told the agents that
they should supply ASIA with
evidence in each case where
they know that any passengers
are not members Of the group.
BoycOtted. Agency Says
Paul Hedrick of American
Express said he knew of an
employe in one Government
agency who turned up on the
charter flight of another Gov
eminent agency. Mrs. Ruth
Greene of ASK Mr.. Foster"
cited the cases Of two depart
ment store clerks, two nurses
and an attorney in private in
dustry who all went on flights
sponsored by Government
groups.
Warning the agents that
they were two years too late,
Mrs. Laura Waters of Waters
Travel. president of the chap
ter. said her agency had been
boycotted by Govern e mt
groups because she had criti-
cized the charter arrangement.
I'VE felt we were forced to
go into it," said John Stanton
Of Thos. Cook g. Son. I'VE
tried to police it but we were
told to mind our own business. /"
Loses Many Customers
Ken Carter Of World Wide
Travel commented. II don't
think you're going to find one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Bodies of Three Sisters
Recovered From Query

DIXON ILL, Aug "a N9.-Muddy volunteers today dug
the bodies three small sisters from randenched dirt in
abandoned quarry.
The Gurnsey grs-Nancy. TO- Ruthe g. and Theresa. g.
apparently had been trapped by earth slide while play
Coroner Robert Preston determined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hopes for Pay Boost
Face Setback to 1853
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

About the best that Government classified employees can
hope for in the Of by Congress early
next year.
The holds true for postal though the
Senate in token gesture expected before adjournment
the $546ayear postal pay bill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Carriers Association, United
National Association Of PostaI
Supervisors and National AS
ISOLATION Of Post Office anc
General Services Maintenance
Employees.
BLUE COLLAR EMPLOYEES
Meanwhile, there was gooc
news this week for the Gov
ernment's 100000 per diem
(blue collar workers.
The Senate approved a bill
which would put more money
in the pockets of these en-
ployes in future pay raises
While the House is not expected
to act on the bill this year in
the rush toward adjournment
the measure is due to receive
serious consideration from the
lower chamber next year.
The Senate-approved bill
would make future pay boosts
for per diem workers retro
active to about as days after
the start Of a wage survey. Al
present. these employees whose
pay is set by wage boards fire.
quently have to wait from four
to eight months from the start
of a wage survey to the time
the increase is approved by
the head Of the department,
before the pay raises go into
effect.
The original bill would have
made the pay raises retroactive
to the first pay period following
80 calendar days after the wage
survey was started.
However. the Senate amen
ded the bill to provide that II
be 80 working days, which
would exclude Saturdays and
Sundays. This would be about
~ days. Together with the time
lag involving the first subse-
quent payday, this would aver
age. to about IS days.
&#&
ANNUITY INCREASES-The
odds appear against Congress
approving annuity increases for
the Governments retired en-
ployes this year. even though
bills have been okayed by the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees. The legislation's
sponsors are still seeking to win
House and Senate action before
adjournment.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Reed Army Medical Center
has presented sustained SUI
perior performance awards to
DR.. Fred Leonard. Mrs. Ruby
Milton and Theodore Bushey.
Other incentive awards were
presented TO Ellen Tomasko
and N. Irving Brigham.
i Nays Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts has presented SUI
lperior accomplishment awards
to John F. Roberts. John Ver-
hoeven. Barbara Calvin, Rita
Frances Bray. Margaret Harm,
Nancy Dimond, T. M. Branch,
ID. @. Thompson, Carl Shank,
Edith White, Erma Shuster
Katherine Johnson, Anna San
ders. Beulah Woody, Robert
Freeman, Dorothy Scinta. Pau
line Omohundro, Odessa Utley
Joan Carrico. Clarence Bacon
Clavin Burkitt. jr., r. Windsor
Edward Allnutt. j. c. Hayes
H. H. Potter. Irma Sanderson
L. Schell. Edgar Smith, Eileen
Potash. Donna Cote, Irvan
Klavan, Jack Billodeaux. Hugo
Iacone, Stephen Stack, Robert
Moot. Irene Verban. Ruth Ter
williger. Lois Jean Dawes. Ethel
Holiday. John Mills, Robert
Ford. John Mckee. Aida Tin
gale.
Other awards included gallon
club (blood donors)-John
Sonnhalter. Morgan Harvey
Louis williams, w. j. Walsh,
George Stevens. Paul Somer-
vile. E. E. Haushalter, Mary
Moran: 80 years service, Anna
Ricci: 20 years. Emma Cleve-
land. William Terrill. Philip
Greco, Richard Matson. Jessie
Thompson; 1000 hours sick
leave accumulation. Charles
Slower. Herman Fowler, Helen
Daylida; safe driving. Allen
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

bly, scattered thunderstorms-
In the western and northern
portions. High in the 70s. Fair
with moderate temperatures
Monday.
River Report
Prom s Engineersl
Potomac River clear AZ Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
r mueratuFes for Yesterday
tReadinR Washington National Airportl
Midnight ~ Noon 70
am ---- pm. -----
am. 81 pm. 13
Reeora Temperatures This Year
Highest. lOl on July IL, %.
Lowest, \ on January 3.
HiGh and ..OW Of Last 20 HOufa
High 40 at 1913 pm.
Low, 81 al $40 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

could not police the. groups
and that when thrift rates to
Europe are approved the prob
lem of the charters will cease
to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

The Stor's Trovel pages with lectures
and news oppeor todoy on Pages
A-zo-30-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ds1s l,em Us. WANNA SvaIAU

WEATHER FORECAST-occasional rain or showers
are predicted over New England and the Middle At
lantic States today and in the Mississippi Valley, the
Northern Plains and the Far southwestern Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Tide Tables
FURNISHED ~ he United States Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
hlgh -------- t:2b am, D;lsa.m.
Low -------- 2:47 am. 3:i0a.m.
hign ------- s;5d pm. n;41 pm.
Low a;lV pm 1908 pm.
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today 0:3O am. 7:40p. I'm.
sun TOMORROW U.3i am. 1:lk p. m.
Moon, today $40 am 7i0 D m.
Automonile lights must be turned on
one-half Hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches in
the CAPITAL tcurrent month TO dateI
Month 1857 1865 AVE. Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Charter Flights
By US. Groups
Called Misused
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Correspondent

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE.
Pa, Aug. 24.-Washington area
travel agents today dashed out
at misuse Of group charters
widely employed by Govern
ment employees - for cut-rate
flights to Europe.
The attack on charter flights
highlighted the fall meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ANNUITY INCREASES-The
odds appear against Congress
approving annuity increases for
the Governments retired en-
ployes this year. even though
bills have been okayed by the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees. The legislation's
sponsors are still seeking to win
House and Senate action before
adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

SECIIUN E-6 PogeS
Amusements. Music, Rodio,
Books, Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
nILp WOMEN
icoNlIAurDl

WOMAN white, IS 70 as years q
n1o, hiah school Eraduate Il
work N dry eleanlng plenll %
sk9s.l,nes nsc,'s e. ~. NJ, ssA Y.
falsry. iprlS Me- nryenf 6fkRi.'
ING LAUNDRY, i0rl. afth 81 NV
WOMEN, white. bet. iS-60. eoun.
~ dishes "a ths door, 20 NJ
meals. vacation, no sun, worn
an nlnht WORK SHOLl'6 COLON
lAL cArkRkRiA, i00a Conn, ave
YOUNG lady, white. between I'll
and 3A, for teieyiAirn stores exper
general once work some sales
Sxper. preferred Call oil, 2-tSOn
for appt. between 40 am. and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
ROOMS FURMlsHED-M.E.
ROOMS FURR--MD.VA.

HYATTsyILLE-Lse. bright nm,
ut ~, IA pvt. home; next bath;
eonv. transp. uN. 4-6366.
CHEgY CHASE CIRCIR-Oriental
rugs; pvt. home; E45. IN. 2-s363.
TAKOAlA PK.-2 SCI. rms, suit, 2
gents; conr. Ice. pvt. entE., phi. (:
smoking or drinking. -. 0-0626.
ARl--Rm. on ist fioor. next %
bath; meals optional: close to bus.
"a. 3-olE4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
FURNITURE
Liquidation Sale

Must llauidate entire present
stock 70 make room for fall mer'
chandise.. Some Of the finest dual.
~ new furniture IN the Metropol.
tan Area. Bedroom suite; tremen.
dous values In sofas, chairs and
sectiOnals BY far the best buy on
nationally advertised mattresseI
and box springs. lamps and cock
tai tables. Come early for the best
ALL SAILS CASH AND FINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

WASHER. iate-modei Easy. gooe
condition; SIS II. 1-ho9b. -
OFFiCE EQUIP. - Desks, chairs
hlee. typeWrtteR. add. mnchs. etc
Bargain. CIRCLE. 6io 9th 81. nv
OR0ANs-Used and rental return
instruments at worthwhile saw.
inFs. Phone organ Dept, ST
$4,000 JORDANe. corner 18th
and a stE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

WASHER, iate-model Rasy. good
condition; SIS Ii 5-5o9b. -
0FFiCE EQUIP. - Desks. chairs.
Bargain. CIRCLE. ofo eth 81, nv
oR0ANs-Used and rental return
inss. phon. oresn psp, ~
$4,000. JoRDANe. corner 18Th
and q sts. NV,
ORGAN. Hammond Chord Ike
new. Assume payments. KITS,
1880 q st. n.w. RI, 7-62i2.
PLAINTIFFS EoUIP.-PAinters. here
Il your oppor. 70 60 into business
PIANO Knabs baby GFand; cost
sssrise.. si.oso IS Su = s. SsRP0si'
PIANos-Army, Navy. Air Force
ment and District employees can
instruments 81 the PIANO MART,
spinets. consoles, Strands and up
rights 70 choose from. Easy terms.
81. 3-6300. PIANO MART. 1918
9Th 81. NV. un the block above
the Libraryl Open Thurs. ewes
PIAN0s-Used upriehts from SOS
up. new spinets. $3eb; recondi-
TONED apartment uprights, SECS
UP. Dozens Of other bargnins.
ST. 3-e3o0. PIANO MART, 1918
1th q. NV. Tin the block above
the LihrAryl
PIANOS F0R RENT-NeW and
used spinels. consoles. Strands and
upfights 81 moderate rates (from
50 monthly up with option 70
buy, Hauling extra. JORpAN's,
POUR STORES: Corner 18th and
bl6e Lee hwy, Arlineton fphone
IKE. e-b06O1; 9332 Georgia ave !,
silver Spring tphone ~. 5-1i05)
24l6 Princess Anne st.. Fredericks-
burg tphone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at al stores. Silver
SPRING and Aflington stores open
evenings.
PIAN0s--JoRDAN's branch stores.
all have complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale or
rent. Plenty Of parking space In
front Of each store. 0332 deorgia
ave. Silver Spring: Bi6o Lee hwy +.
Arlineton; 24i5 Princess Anne Il !.
Fredertckkhurg. Silver SprinG and
Arllneton stores are open evenings.
PIANO. wurlit.sr. sIeetFonIe; YOU
Ri siRPo dkEgTs' 1880 Q st NV.
rIAN0s--ws have : few real
values IN used sptnets and con-
eteinway, Fischer. Estey. story 4
Clark. Winter. Qulbfansen, Wuf-
ltEer and Baldwin Acrosonic.
Phone 81. $4,000. JORDAN's,
oPEN THURS. IVES. '''' NV
PIANO. spinst piano returned: sub
stantial amount paid. assume
1880 q 81. NV. RI. s-62fs.
PIANO. Concord EpInet, iioof model.
1880 d 81. NV. RE- 5.Bais.
PIANOS, hne quality. full key.
board spinet pianos, Sl0b. regu.
larry. Sdnb, For better musical
yRShEuss s.sI KITS laa" Q st. NV
PIANO, upright unclaimed Hard
man a Peck; excel, cond., Siab;
s aa5sssd ssPss sssSlIvs e. p free RE- .
PIANOs-PIAN0 BENCHES. new.
$40. Steinway erand, Acrosonic
console By Baldwin, Knabe ANAL
uprt.. Wurlitzer spinet. Prices Sisb
psppr Terms nn, :, dteliyery, bench free 2.
I'd. NV, AID. 4-592s to:3O TO ~.
PIANOS, Knabe. steinWay and
ether nne planes. y new con.
musical values. KITS. 1870 q
81 NV. RE. 7-02i2,
PIANOS ron RENT, with option
PIANO MART, lois 7th Il. NV.
un the block above the Library