davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

of Maryland and Virginia have re-
quested inic~mati0n and assistance
in organizing similar programs for
next year. 1t is expected that a tri-
state migratory labor program will
be conducted.
The first step in the operation of
the program is the inspection of
labor camps by the Board OF
Health's sanitarian. At the time of
the inspection, the employer is in
formed of the availability of the
mobile unit for x-ray and serology.
With the cooperation of the en-
ployer, a visit by the mobile unit
and accompanying team is sched-
uled
The mobile unit operation team
consists of two x-ray technicians,
two blood technicians and two
clerks.
Small 70mm x-ray films are taken
of each migrant worker examined
The films are read, or interIre-
ted, in the Wilmington office of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety. Suspect 70mm findings are
returned to local health units. Pub
lie Health nurses arrange for a
14x17-inch x-ray to be taken.
Serology tests, taken from en-
ployees as they step out of the
front entrances of the x-ray unit,
are sent to the State Board of
Health laboratory at the end of
each days work.
After the presence of disease is
ascertained, the next step is treat
ment. tuberculosis patients may re-
ceive treatment at the Emily p.
Bissell Hospital near Wilmington,
named for the Delawareans who
introduced the Christmas Seal to
this country.
As part of the cooperative
program, the v. D. investigator
and a physician travel to farms or
plants where migrant workers are
employed. There they set up special
clinics where workers may be
treated without loss of time from
his job.
Records f0r the entire state are
kept in a central office. AS the re-
suits are tabHlated, individual
health cards are made out for each
migrant. These are returned to the
laborers, and prevent them from
being processed again.
In releasing the report, DR.. Hud-
son commended the employers for
splendid cooperation and stated
that this was significant factor
in the success of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Seven Traffic Offenses
Cost MiIlsbOrO Man
Fines Totaling 81, ,050

Brice A. Pianka, %, Mills3orO,
who had been fined $1,050 and sem
fenced to 80 days in Jail by Mag
istrate Millard f. Murray, Mills
boro, for seven offenses commit
ted while being chased by the cops
November 10, came before Judge
William j. Storey in Sussex County
Superior Court Monday morning of
this week and successfully appealed
the Jail term.
His attorney, Daniel j. Layton,
Jr., said that Pianka had a re-
sponsible job and the Jail term
would interfere with this and
some other activities as well.
In omitting the Jail term from his
sentence, Judge Storey said that
he could not understand how man
could have so much sense of re-
sponsibility in other matters and
then lose it when he got behind the
wheel of an automobile.
The Jail term had been added to
fine of $40O on the speeding pOr-
ton of the charges originally
placed against Pianka and Judge
Storey also meted out the $4O0
fine.
Attorney Layton asked for the
dismissal of appeals on three other
charges including failure to stop
at a stop light. failure to stop on
orders of police officers and reck-
less driving. Fines for these to-
tailed $3.50, and have been paid, with
costs, to Magistrate Murray.
Three other. charges. fines for
which had totaled $400. were mole
pressed by Deputy Attorney Gem
eral Ralph S. Baker. thereby
bringing the total fines paid by
Pianka from the $1,000 to $3.50.
The chase began about $50 p
M, in the Oak Orchard area on
Route "a, and continued through
Oak Orchard and Riverdale and
then up to Long Neck
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
OBITUARY
CAMPBELL


Glenn Douglas Campbell, age 8,
died IN the Childrens Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa, early Wednes-
day morning after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 200 p. M,
from the Rogers Funeral Home,
Milford, Del. Interment in Sunset
Memorial Park. Rev. Douglas Mil
bury, officiating, assisted by the
chiId's uncle. Rev. Walter Camp
bell of Greenwood.
Douglas is survived by his gar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn D. Camp
bell Of Milford, and one sister, Jen-
infer Lee; a grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Campbell of Uniontown,
Pa; grandfather, Carl Kendall of
New Salem, Pa. and grandmother,
Mrs. Lavina Kendall of Orrville, o.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Take Steps To Aid
Migrant Diseases

Significant steps have been TAX
en- In Delaware toward a reduction
in the disease prevalent in mi
grant labor camps.
In a report released today, DR..
Floyd T. Hudson, executive secre-
tary of the State Board of Health,
announced that cooperative pro-
gram combating tuberculosis and
venereal disease this year has been
an unqualified success.
During the. year teams of x-ray
and seriology technicians and mo-
bile x-ray units visited 117 labor
camps, most of them in Kent and
Sussex Counties, and tested the
workers. Follow-up tests and treat
fnent were given to recators.
The program was initiated this
year as a joint effort of the State
Board of Health. U. s. Public
Health Service and the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
A total of Ait individuals were
x-rayed in the mobile x-ray units
which visited the camps. OF this
number, 39 workers were labeled
"T.B. suspects. Thirty-five of these
returned for larger x-rays, which
gave clearer pictures of the lungs
Eight workers were found to have
active tuberculosis infections. II
was found that the others did not
have active infections. OF the
others, Is were advised to be re-
rxw a v1evnA ~ civ ~,o~r,%Ao wxrhflo wo
naming workers were released out
right.
Such assistance as film supplies,
health and registration cards, film
reading and maintenance and clel.s-
cal aid on the mobile x-ray unit
were provided by the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society with
funds received from the sale of
Christmas Seals.
Mr.. Frank F. Pierson, Jr., as
sistant executive secretary on the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Socie-
ty, served as cooperative director
OF the migrant labor program along
with Mr.. Forrest ID. Stokes, serio-
logist of the u. S. Public Health
Service.
The venereal disease tests re-
vealed that 488 migrant workers,
II per cent of the 4,039 tested,
showed positive reactions.
The cooperative x-ray and sero-
logy Program was formed after the
Delaware Committee on Migratory
Labor requested the State Board of
Health to undertake health APP
praisal OF the migrant laborers. It
was decided to select for special
study. tuberculosis and venereal dis
ease, their control and incidence.
+ The project has been 6nanced by
funds from the regular budget of
the State Board of Health plus
special appropriations from the
Public Health Service and the Del
aware nti-Tuberculosis Society.
To effect the program, the State
Board of Health furnished a health
educator. x-ray technicians; medi-
cal supervision, public health nurs-
es, statistical personnel and the
mobile x-ray units.
The Venereal Disease Division
OF the u. s. Public Health Service
provided a cooperative director.
technicians, drugs and supplies,
clerical aid, clinicians. and ye-
nereal disease investigator.
The effectiveness of the program
Is evident by the fact that the states
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Eugene 0Neills arst Pulitzer
Prize play was "Beyond the Hori-
zon" IN 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Pep up spinach by serving IT
with garnish OF hard-cooked egg.
lemon wedges OF crisp bacon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

JaseDh Marinielli. who is "a. rode
a bicycle from Bloomfield. N. j..
to Miami. Fla
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

One OF the principal industries
OF Jamaica In the West Indies is
turtle catching.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Sherry gets its name from Jerez.
the city which is the center Of
sherry wine production in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Women Of Rehoboth
Plan Fashion Show

tia, buffet dinner Of the season
will follow. The first summer
season dance of 1858 will be
held that same evening on the
outdoors terrace. There will be
dances weekly through the Sat
urday before Labor Day.
Rehoboth Beach's Chief Of
Police william l.. Marvel has
been cited by Col. John P. Fer
guson. superintendent Of the
Delaware State Police, for the
excellent record" made by him
during the recent l5-week
training period in the Delaware
Police Academy in Wilmington
Chief Marvel's average for the
period was 90.3.
Swimming instruction is nov
being given in Lewes by Mis-:
Adele T. Chambers, who ha'
lust been certified as watel
safety instructor by the Amer
Iican Red Cross after a winter
course up in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LET THE PHONE
ANSWER QUERIES
WHEN IN LONDON

If you're visiting London
this year, keep this tele-
phone number handy:
ASK -9211.
That's a special number
of the Teletourist Service,
which operates between Z
pm. and II am. through
September. Daily record
ings proclaim details OF
such tourist attractions as
ceremonial parades, ex-
hibitions, theatrical first
nights and sports events.
It's a combined opera
ton by the British Travel
Association, the British
Broadcasting Corp. and the
General Post Office-which
operates Britain's telephone
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

WILDWOOD, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Jefferson Bought
Natural Bridge

Virginia's Natural Bridge, a
span of water-carved limestone,
arches 80 feet across a gorge,
the National Geographic Ma
gazine says.
Thomas Jefferson paid
George III 20 shillings for the
bridge and for 157 acres OF
land less than a year before
first shots were exchanged be-
tween Americans and Britons
| in the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Hotteros BIuefish
Back at Dare Cost

Inlet Fishing Center-based
cruisers so far, and the schools
of the big blues have been in
the vicinity of Wimble Shoals,
The big question now is
whether the giants of the blue
fish species currently at VIM
BILE Shoals, will move inshore
to the surf and inlets, That is
what happened in 1885 and
piscatorial history was made
on the Dare Coast. Because
the Dare Beaches and Outer
Banks region have Cape Hat
teras as a sort of focal point
geographical, the giant blue
fish are remembered as Hat
teras Blues" although they
were taken in quantities from
the Virginia State Line to Cape
Lookout during the mid-1930s.
Sunny Beaches
June is the month when
sun-drenched beaches of Dare's
coastland attracts those seek
ing that even tanning, and
surf bathing becomes most
popular. After sun or surf
bathing the beaches attract
beach combers who are likely
to find almost anything from
native and tropical sea shells
tthe latter coming in from
the warm waters of the Gull
Stream to pieces of eight anc
mysterious pieces of art.
One beach comber found
perfectly carved figure witt
the appearance of an Oriental
1t could have been lost over
board from a passing ship, O
it could have drifted in from
long sunken ship off shore
Carved figures with African
and Oriental features hav
, been found on more than on
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The Star


MACS HEAD, N. c., June IA,
Attractions along the Dare
Beaches of Mays Head, Kill
Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk
during mid-June include every
thing from beach combing and
bluefishing to surf bathing and
blue marlin hunting.
Mid-June also is when State
College in Raleigh sponsors its
School for Sport Fishermen
here on the Dare Coast. The
school, a regular Extension
Division short course. was held
last week. Almost 100 students
of the piscatorial art were en-
rolled.
Most of the classes were
held aboard charter boats on
Inlet or Gulf Stream fishing
expeditions and the first such
class was held Tuesday with
an angler from Arlington, Va,
stealing the show. He caught
q white marlin that scaled at
SO pounds. The ANGLER was
James H. Kluckhohn, 1854
South Utah street.
other students, despite
rough seas. caught scores Of
dolphin, a few yellowfin tuna
and some bonita. On another
day the classes were scheduled
to be held at the Mays HeaC
and Kitty Hawk fresh waite.
sectors where the subject woulC
be how to lure and land larg'
mouth bass, bluegillS ant
other varieties.
Biggest Blues
Most sensational FISHING
news of the past week was no
the fishing school, and no
even the continued catches
practically every day of gian
blue marlin from the blu
waters of the Gulf Stream OF
Oregon Inlet and Hattera
Island.
The giant marlin taken dur
ing the past week ranged u
to 49l pounds and the smalleS
was a mere 208 pounds, as tn
seasons total since May 10 ha
reached 81 by early last weel
The biggest fishing new
however, was bluefish. Initit
rod and reel catches of gial
blues ranging from 10 to
pounds was made on Sunds
and by Tuesday 337 in tn
weight class had been take
The giant blues were makir
a return trip to Dare Goa
waters after an absence of
years. They were last
numerous back in 1885.
All taken have been landt
by anglers aboard Gregg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOTEL LORRAINE

LIST Hotel to Beach. Pine Ave. at Ocean.
"small enough to be intimate. Large
enough for your every comfort" Ameri-
can and European Plan. Bathing from the
Hotel. Free Parking. Ask for folder
phone wildwood 2-8959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Customs SimpIifies
Cunudiun Forms

The United States Customs
tomorrow will simplify its pro-
cedure for articles bought by
tourists in Canada. when the
articles do not accompany the
tourist back to the States.
Only one form will be re-
CURED. Heretofore three forms
have been necessary. The
form can be obtained from
Customs when the tourist re.
turns to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY MARJORIE #. VIRDEN
sneciai writer for The star

REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL,
June I5.-This mid-June week
end will find the spotlight on
the distaff side, including about
rs to 100 Washington women.
whom the Rehoboth Beach
Auxiliary Of the Beebe Hos
pitaI of Sussex County will hold
Its fifth annual fashion show
at the Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club.
Not only will the Washing
tonians be arriving in time for
the show at 2 pm. Friday, and
the luncheon at noon. but many
will be patronesses.
Last year, more than 400
women attended the fashion
show on the open air terrace
Iof the country club, converted
from an old manor house
IWashingtonians are familiar
with the Beebe Hospital in
NEARBY Lewes, and know the
founder, DR.. James Beebe, ST.
of willow Oaks" on PINT
Reach in the Henlopen Acres
area of this resort, and alst
know the cofounder, his younger
brother, DR.. Richard c. Beebe
who died a few years ago.
A new medical building u
house physicians offices, wait
ing rooms and a special nurses
Office is well under way OF
Savannah road in Lewes, oppo
site the main hospital building
The cost will be approximate,
100000, and the front will b
of plate glass in the most mod
ern design possible.
The Country Clubs annus
Members Cocktail Party vii
be held Saturday and the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Hydrongeus Late
AT Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. The
Hydrangea Queen. to be picked
here at the Greater Atlantic
City Hydrangea Clubs 18th
annual ball, may find she has
nothing to preside over.
A late spring and cool winds
have delayed arrival of the
hydrangeas, this city's official
flower. Judging in the annual
garden competition has beer
Iset back to late July.
The blooms are expected
about mid-July. Directiona
arrows will be placed to guide
motorists along the "Hydrangei
Trail" which this year vii
extend along the coast to Cap
MAY and back along the Shor'
Road through mainland com
munities--about 100 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Bon Voyage

An unusual bon voyage gift
to travellers headed for Italy
is available from travel agents.
It's a SIS certificate good for a
meal in the Hotel Mediterra-
neo's "21" restaurant in Rome,
The menu-soup, trota au bleu
al burro fuse, steak ALA Papa
lima, salad, spumone, coffee
choice of wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

on The Ocean . All ocean Rooms
FREE bathing from rooms Comfortable
and Friendly Center Of activities. Own
er-mgr Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fuller. Pm
A oRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MELR WaMEA

REcErIloNisT. OH FRIDAY. .paEI
ms' eaPsF' net nsefassagss Ape!l
and rd'. suiiland. Ma ~" ~
REcErft0Nlsf-fYrIsr = STEADY
pos. IN optical once. ; o. Q days,
hai and Monday Included Write
sssad;ui lSHIt, b ssd lgs sI :s''a
n SEP. .;snr.tSe., sS-. Co. ,i'; sS
E S "a. fss.ssSoSSS a4 w'l''H blvd
nksiDKNr MANAGFn = one 81
Wnahinaton'a nnest luxury apert-
menln desires the services Of .
TOP niuht resident manAgeF. Must
BE- capable of handlina all phases
Of apt. house operationt and con-
tact With tenants on = hiah level.
TOP salary and pleasant apt, IN
sIIs s's eossHds Sshisi s snss si.R' s,nr
REsfDENT MANA0ER. for new ait.
eond,. garden. . type apt. develop
perience REQUIRED. Apply RIM, alA
itef X a, nv, cAFRITL co
RETAlL sALEsLADY-ror aft DE-
partment, permanent position In
attractive Conn. ave store. am
pie opportunity Tor Advancement
excel. Workinr conditions, must
have considerable retail sellinR
experisnce, noe necessarily lifts,
must be capable q assuming re-
eponniblllty. his grad Aae IS "a
~, for appt. call Mrs.. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poal.
IIoN, excelient sAlarN and o.
tffphone ME $500, EKt, $40
SECRETARY, exper- eood short.
hend, last tlplne for radio and
81" Ea.hy s e9hsr Io 2a'' inter- sssf,
views n-ls, TIA SEC. 1900 kys
M NV, RK, f.ess5'
aGCY., mature. research nd coll,
npa" sass wilson bISe io All
IA, 10000,
sECY, NO shTHD, mature, con
rollers ofe. GOOD y ,nrurs., ]
saht wIIsssSnY blvd All lik s.sood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
HELP-DOMEsTIc

YOUNG EUROPEAN woman wanted,
care OF two children, plain cook
very lieht housework. Sf5 week.
5ia days, live IN; spring Valley
area. EN-. a-fa3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

AIR CONDITIONER leaaementl =
1897 ChrYalef custom air Temp,
ton, ~ AMP used ! dayi $3.50,
Air Conditioner Close-out
An,t sell entire sioek Of lps7,ss
ar conditioner No reasonable
ofsr refused We must move these
air conditlonefs We carry Oh,
Feddera, ChIy1ler' kelylnaior'
philco and Gibson cir condition
Tea 1s4sEpARepre rIpisH ai hsf.
u fH sioS g. l oSsn a., ,s,. ! Al 4 Sc
ANTIoUEs-orienta panel screens,
y panels. 10 in vide, : 70 talli
several other screens end inlaid
s ,adi egm1sivososap '' rai mise k,h ns@s
ANTIQUE FuRN,, bed. hand turned,
1-il, long, cradle, oak, from over
seAs, Az, i-3up5.
ANTIour LOvEsEAT, SOS. 1s-in,
sofa and sllp covers, $50, Both In
perfect condition, OIL, b-sdB4.
RFAuTY SHOP EouIP.. no reason
able oner refused, lre, elc. fan, y
speed pedestal. customer and eiro
masaae table, excel cond,, round
din rm, table and mise furnish
mas, RA, B-s356
BEDRM. sUITE-a-pc. American
walnut. double bed. IA. b-AOll
alter y ON,
BEDROOM sUITE-Assume D pay.
ments OF SiaAA per month after
small down payuifnt on modern
apiece cheat, double dresser, mlr-
r0r bookcase bed. MARIO FUR
NfrURE co. i3e3 i4th ~. nv,
DE s-f5i1
BEDROOM SUITE. walnut, 2 pcs,
with mattress very roOd condi-
ton, SiOO, JE, t-dqsO.
BOOKs = encyclopedia sale nov
going on GEORGE FRIEND s
BOOK SHOP, ae2 gth 81 nv,
ma s-a4O2 Open ewes, III $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

TRASH REMOVED
YARDS bsmts cleaned. Free ssts,
WALKER TRASH CO. PA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
FURNITURE
Another Smash Week
100000
Clearance Sale
FURNITURE

We must make space IN our ware
house showroom for more mers
chandise on route, Don't miss
this wonderful opportunity 10 ac-
ouire me quality furniture AZ
Wholesale prices,
SD 4 pc. heorm, Silver
Gray, dresser mirror,
chest bookcase bed Si7g.0O
500 d-pe. bedrm, chest,
dresser and bed stray rono
$3.50 3-pc. sectional 1900
ssssed D'' wv 10 90
$3.50 bedrm suite 'repos ss5.Oo
1 SLIGO din rm,, blond, mod
ern p-pc. floor sample $500
Italian Ssdrm r'S suites Ss5 90
'' r@. ' sais ''p'' U 10000
us rs 1 pisee. u'n' '"' '''' 500 90
Z 500 sofa bed eloseouts tas-
sorted eolors) --------- 49AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

CAMERA, best buy: Canon v. IL
tense. Universal view finder: pra-
tically new. Ii. 7-630O, Ext. lOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

FumN. -conisntn Of small ant. in-
eludlnn mes afopleaf mnhon tanle,
chaira. ~, seulna machine. etc.i
Feal pi. f.esi7,
FURNITURE dsllnauent account-
Complete j rooma 81 furnituro.
btdrm-, Nv, Fm. and dlnette A.
sumo payments Of $40 Der mo. on
balance due after anal down pay
ment MARIO FURNITURE Coz
iiei 18th ~ nv oh .-llAl
FURNITURE : studio couch COM
posed ~ twin hedA gfsen, tng'
iandsr 5000 como uN, a.Asso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
sIIuATIoNs-MER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We Specialize In These posltlonl
ATLAS AocY.ifs0 N, ", Ave, NV
MEN available Tor on types house.
WORK vardwork painting car.
DentTv on hourly basis Also Ger.
teal help SALVATION ARMY
HARB0R LluHT NE S-4ha2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

FlAN0s-wide selection Of recon-
dltioned upriahta, amartly STYLED
IN neu durable nnishi especially
suited for recreation rmt. Pianos
ully guarantced and me values
for heelnnlna students, siaA up
hsli Nbsises s Co. asllf. csss,d i. eAn "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALI

rtAN0s-wids sslsetion q reeqns
altlensd eplien,,'. snertls ss.lta
suited Tor recreation rma Pianos
ally guaranteed and me values
fer heeinnlnn students, siAa I'd
iucludlnF local delivery CAMP
nELL Music CO. hos O g. n'w.
rIANo, Is.urned aplnst. famous
s s.s i sFl ;s.oskiilT s' 1850 Q a.
rsssSOs' w Piano S. .s,o.. ,IH;cy
Cable am uprt, SJe5, sm, ord.
By Lester. $500 ntelngay lrd
reas PAUL. ootfBART, ifee
S ssS u az Pi ss AAsns,,.ss-sgas
r iss.oIs; eSc,,s SEQ :. iSl . .I:1
Or lined oak, many other pianos
draatieally .ssdueed fer Ausuht
RR. s.senIs. ALExzNpRi1 s ain:
ave- ample ~ p partlnsi ~, vernon
PIANOs-Returned from rental
dfasticaily reduced for August
NV RE 7.Ssis 1V ' :"
PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch stores
have complete Selection Oh
pianos and oraans for sale or rent.
including some bargains IN Aliehtly
used Instruments Plenty Of park.
ina SPACE AZ each store. a339
0eorala ave. silver Spring; kiNQ
Lee highVay, Arlington. eliB
Princess Anne street. Fredericks-
eurs virslnia Silver Spring and
PIANOS : Reconditioned uprlghtI
from SOS up Good selection avail
able now We feel that our prices
on used pianos are the lowest IN
this area, 50 visit our store before
you buy, Also bargain IN new and
over IN pian Sn'g ~ ehoo e rom.
ST. 3-63O0 PIANO MART, 1918
5th ST. NV. lin the block above
the Library). Open Thursday eve
nings.
PIANOS TOR RENT : From $500
monthly up, plus hauline charges.
Very good selection, ST 3-63OO.
PIANO MART, 1915 7th 81. NV.
PIANO, rebuilt player, smartly
STYLED In a new durable finish,
especially suited for rec. rm.; ex-
ceptional value AZ S495, includes
bench and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS G ST. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles. Strands and up
rights Al moderate rates tfrom 81
monthly upl with option TO buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN's -FOUR
STORES. Corner 18th and q SITS,
NV lnhone ST. 3-94O0l. $3.50
I.ee hishway, Arlington tphone
KE S-5O60l. a33e Oeorgia ave.
silver Spring fphone ~. 5-li05l.
2fi5 Princess Anne st., Freder-
ickSburg, Va. sphone Essex d
7i12l Full selection at all stores.
Silver Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings
PIANOs-we have a few real values
In. used spinets and consoles on
sale this week at reduced prices.
Choice OF such makes as Chicker-
Ing. Knabe. Steinway, Baldwin
AeroSonie, Fischer. Estey. 0ulbran-
sen, Story a Clark. Winter, Lester
Betsy Ross and others Easy
terms. Phone ST. $4,000. JOR.
DAMS, corner 18th and o SITS.
NV