davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Don't Condemn the Giff-Givers
EDITOR:


wish commend Samuel A. Oppenheim for his forth
right letter your in which he objects to the Honor
Roll "The Mitzvah" But beg to differ with him, when
he mentions that several the Honor Roll list who
members of the Temple attend services only high
holidays special occasions.
Let us condemn anyone who gives to worthy
cause even some salve their conscences with
such gifts for mitzvah to give contributions
for the needy.
Realistically speaking it is obvious that for many peo-
pie and the of their contributions
published for all to that adds incentive for even
more giving it is results that the Tucson
Jewish Community Council is concerned WITH for theirs is
grave responsibility that involves the welfare of many
people, here and abroad
To those contributors large small who do resent the
publishing of their contributions,
would suggest that they make arrangements with the Con
Gil that their contributions may remain anonymous and
the mitzva" will be yours in your heart assume that such
arrangements be made but they cannot be made then
suggest that you send your contribution to the United Jew
sh Appeal and your will not appear in THE Mitzva
The urgency of the UA be stressed too much For
many lives hang in the balance overseas.
1t is glorious to give little that the rebrth of
Israel shall have been in vain and that Heritage
shall be meaningful every day.
SAM BLOCK
2O39 E. 1St ST.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Young Mutrons
Plan Luncheon

The young matrons divi-
sion of the Combined Jewish
Appeal will hold a luncheon
March %, it was announced
by Mrs. Ira Ernst, chairman.
A prominent speaker will
be selected to address the
meeting. Co-chairman is Mrs.
David Brickman and vice
chairmen are Mines. Donald
Holt, Marvin Hyman, Morton
Edberg, Alan Spector, David
Silverman, Jordan Fassler,
Mike Briefer, Neal Kurn,
Jack Cole and Gerald Vegod-
sky.
Mrs. Charles Block is lun-
cheon chairman with Mrs.
Sheila Shimberg as co-chair-
man. Mrs. Robert Mermel-
stein is secretary.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

THE CENTER has initiated
a free job placement service
for teens. Making no guaran-
tees and giving no references
other than a letter of intro
duction the Center offers to
put teens of at least 16 years
of age and prospective en-
ployeeS in touch with each
ether.
Local businesses, services,
homemakers are urged to list
positions with the Jewish
Community Center Job Place
ment Service (MA 4-86O3). F..
Teens seeking positions may
fill out applications at the
Center. This non-sectarian
service to the community is
offered without fee to either
employers or applicants.
Teens desiring furt h e r
counseling, vocational guild
ance or testing may arrange
for an interview with the
Center's vocational guidance
counselor. The fee for such
an interview is So for mem
bers SIS for non-members. An
interview is not necessary to
obtain the free job placement
service.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

A. Bagnell, Richard Barcelo,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Beachy.
Frank Benecke, James ".
Corbett Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Corcoran, Franklin P. De-
Honey, Ivan E. Estes. Louis
Felix, Tito Flores, Thomas
B. Freeman.
Robert Z. Heinem2n. New
som Holesapple, DougIa S
Holsclaw, Robert NJ. Jaap, F.
F. Kerr, Margaret A. Knight,
w. E. Lovejoy, Jack B. Mar
tin, E. G. MatZ, Norman P.
McClelland, Mrs. c. ]. New
comb, Frank c. O'Reilly,
Boyd T. Prior, Mrs. r. E.
Rufenacht, Ben H. Schermer-
horn, DR.. Delbert L. SecriSt,
DR.. A. B. Thompson, DR..
Floyd Thompson, Holmes
Tuttle and Mrs. Merle Wells.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
THE SECOND in the serie

THE SECOND in the series
Of popular afternoon coffee
concerts at the Center will
take place this March 5 at
2:30 pm.
Featured will be the film
of Leonard BernStein's I've
nice Concert" filmed a. the
Venice International Music
Festival in 1859. Mr.. Bern
stein conducts the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra in
Mozart's Piano Concerto in c.
Minor.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Oenter
FiiIites

IAN EVENING with Gil
bert and Sullivan" featuring
a complete operetta and ex-
cerpts from many of their
works, will be shown on Sum-
day, March II at 7:30 pm. at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
All proceeds from the film
will be turned over to the
young adult CJA campaign.
The film is of interest 20 the
entire family. Admission is
81 and tickets may be pur-
chased at the Center by call
ing MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Christian Commiftee
Aiding CJA's Drive

Tucson banker John Chapetta is the 1861 chairman
the Christian Committee for the Combined Jewish Appeal
The committee raises funds to aid the unified fund
raising drive of the Tucson Jewish community
Serving the committee with Mr. Chiapetta are Robert
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Our readers ore invited TO contribute to
this column. Letters must be free OF
HbeIovs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Cooperation of Pepper Appreciated

Cooperation OF PoPeT APPTeeIdTeo
EDITOR:
behalf of the Tucson Chapter of Hadassah would
like express appreciation for the publicity given our
donor luncheon in your paper
your kind cooperation contributed greatly 10
successful affair.
MRS. MEYER COHEN
HMO Chairman
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
The
Letter Box


Kvdos for Posts New Fashion Section
EDITOR:
Congratulations THE ARIZONA POST on its wonder
full new section of Fashions for All The Family and par
ticularly the news of mems styles.
We many people wonder why there aren't more
news mems Styles and correct attire for different
occasions Women particularly ask: why is it that news
PAPERS don't tell about mems wear? They DO want
their men folks to up little appropriately O1ten
woman buys very pretty dress for special OCCASIONS ana
then her husband ance ancient wdeapel SUIT
that YOU can almost the moths flying out Of and with
il very outmoded tie How she look her best, II ne
doesn't?
Many times may wonder why he didn't get that
promotion or job that he applied for when he
actually was very well qualified for it The answer may well
be that with neaer appearance just edged
him out.
The month of March Dress Right Month for men In
Tucson Now is the nudge him gently to his favorte
haberdashery.
SOL AVINA
President
Tucson Chapter of
American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
We're giving an obviously better value in
product and price to get you to switch to Rambler

AS American Motors President George Romney
recently stated for the press: "Our price action
is based on the opportunity we have at the
present time to take another big step forward
in expanding Rambler's portion of the car
market. Our prOgress-Sharing program j.. is
the key to building stronger competitive posi-
ton and stronger future-earnings position in
the automobile industry.
Rambler success has placed us in position to
capitalize on it by steps that will increase our
sales volume and increase our earnings even
faster. Our concentrated output in low
cost, largely deprecated but highly efficient
facilities gives us particularly favorable cost
position and high earnings ratio as volume
increases beyond present levels"
Other automakerS are having to spend hun
dreds of millions to switch to compact cars
and Rambler-type Single-Unit construction.
Our production lines are paid for We avoid
drastic change for changes sake; maintain
styling stability. Our Kenosha plant produces
more cars than any other single auto plant in
the country. Thus our costs are lower. We have
spent our money to bring you important new
"under-the-skin" benefits and have lowered
our prices. This is customer progress-sharing
in action.
You can expect troubIe.free quality
Rambler owners will tell you that Rambler is
the most trouble-free car they've owned Now,
with our workers as progress-sharing partners,
you can expect even more superior craftsman
ship in Rambler. American Motors company
wide objective is to make trouble-free Ramblers
symbol of American industrial integrity-to
make Rambler quality superior to that of even
far costller cars built anywhere in the world.
A better car for less
Thanks to Rambler's progress sharing with
customers, you can now enjoy the appoint
mentS of luxury model for what you would
expect to pay for an austere car Compare
Rambler's standard, luxury, and extra-luxury
models with those of competitive cars and see
how much more your new-car money buys.
You step up into troube-free quality when you
step into a Rambler. See your Rambler
dealer, today-take Discovery Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Rambler now OutSellS all but two makes of
cars: Over 60% of our customers switch from
other makes. We expect to sell more than half
million 1862 RamblerS. We, and the 5000
Rambler dealers, intend to do this by sharing
with our customers the success their purchases
have brought us.
In 1862, customers will share progress in two
ways: Cd cars that have much more value
bullt-in (2) lower delivered prices on every
model
More buiIt.in value
Major styling Improvements.
. New Double-Safety Brake System-one
system for front brakes, one for rear.
Self-adjusting brakes.
New Road Command Suspension on
Classic, Ambassador for easier steering,
more stability, smoother ride, with chassis
fabrication that lasts 80 times longer.
Many parts fabricated for life.
Dowgard Fulfill Engine Coolant-low
cost, good for 2 years.
4OOO-mile oil change, oil filter standard.
New E-Stick Transmission for no-clutch-
pedal driving at g usual cost, stick-shift
economy-option, Rambler American.
New optional Lounge-Tilt Seat adjusts
rontpaSSenger seat cushion for knee height.
More road clearance.
2-year battery.
Proved features no other cars offer
Best rust-prevention with Deep-Dip rustproof-
ing clear to the roof now even better. Ceramic
Armored muff1er and tailpipe (noweven better).
Rambler-pioneered Single-Unit construction
with up to twice as many YIELDS as those cars
that copied it. Acoustical ceiling of nodded
iber-glass on Classic and Ambassador models.
Lower prices
On every 81 Rambler, our suggested factory
delivered price is lower than on the comparable
1861 model. Of II regular models offered, Is
show prices lower by Sl12 or more, and seven
of these are lower by 5000 or more.
Rambler Ambassador V-S-Every model priced
at least $500 lower
Rambler Classic 6-From $50 to $3.50 lower,
Rambler American-Already Americas lowest
priced, but most models now lower by at
least 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Armstrong Motors, Incr
65O3 Georgia Ave. NV, IA. $4,000
Burrows Motor Co..
900 N St. Sc, LU. 4-8300
South East Rambler, Incy
2o33-35 Nichols Ave. Sc, LII. 4-52o0
Trinidad Rambler,
1853 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 7-4436
WILLIAMS & Baker, Iney
1918 M St. NV, no. 2-870o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
MARYLAND

HILLCRESr HEIGHTS, MIDI Amatuccl Rambler Ino
3ool Coebrooke Drive, RE. 6-l525
LAURELI Tri.County Rambler, Inc.
Washington Blvd South, TO. 9-7o7l
MT. RAINlERI Orbit Rambler, Inc.
34ol Rhode Island Ave., UNI. 4-4747, Brentwood
SILVER SPRING. l. P. Stafford Rambler City
S5o7 CoesvIIe 3D., w. 9-840o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

BETHESDA Cranson Rambler, Inc.
1892 Bethesda Ave., OIL. 10000
BRANDYWINE, Nd. Sherman Rambler
Hwy 3Ol, Drake 2-8lol
COLLEGE PARK Restorff Motors
tbs Baltimore Ave-, AP. 7-5l00
GAITHERsBUReL Becraft & Bean Motor Co.
l26 N. Frederick Ave-, WA. 6-l54o
Evening star., 1961-10-29
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolrooms in the Wash
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
MoNDAY-9:45. ParIons Francais fourth
grade); 1910, Language Arts tfirst, second
and third grades; II, Science tsS srade);
las Art and Music fourth fifth and sixth
grades; 24o Parons Francais; $50, French
Teacher Training.
TUES0AY-9:45, Parlons Francais; lois,
Geography sixth srade); IL, Science fifth
sradel; l:3o. Art and Music first second and
third srades); 2;o5, Language Arts fourth.
fifth and sixth srades); 2:4o. ParIons
Francais.
WEDNESoAY-9;45, ParIons Francas; 1910,
kindergarten; lilo. kindergarten; las.
Science 3; 24o. ParIons Francais
THURSoAY-945. ParIons Francois; 1910
Language Arts first, second and third
grades); l:25. Science s. 2. Art and Music
Francois; 800. French Teacher Training
FRIoAY-lo:l5. Geography; l:3o, Art and Mu-
sic first. second and third srades); 2:o5
Language Arts Fourth, fifth and six erades)
$50. French Teacher Training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

and other tokens of kindness re.
ceived during her recent conva-
lescence.
Mrs. John Macpherson enler-
tanned the Gaithersburg Elemen-
tary faculty at a luncheon on
Monday in honor of Mrs. Maui
rice H. Chiswell, who is retiring
from the teaching profession.
The Executive Board of the
P-TA sent Mrs. Chiswell a love-
ly corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Max
well and their children have
moved into the Waters house on
Brown st. in Washington Grove.
y
DR.. and Mrs. Stearman enter
tanned last Friday evening for
DR.. Paul Weswig and family and
DR.. John Schubert and family
from Oregon State College.
Mrs. Lawrence Marcella gave
a surprise stork shower for Mrs.
Robert Stoner of Silver Sprin0
at the home of Mrs. Marcella's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Demory last Friday evening.
y =
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Merle
Van Metre had as their guests,
Rear Admiral Thaddeus J..
Van Metre from Winston-Salem,
N c., and Mrs. Thaddeus Van
Metres mother-in-law, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Mr.. Thomas Howell of Los
Angeles is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Mrs.
Lois Miers of Washington
Grove.
Mrs. William Youden and
Mrs. James Gartner gave a sur
prise kitchen shower for Miss
Nancy Thompson at the Cart
ner's home.
The final meeting of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild was held
Tuesday evening at Grace Meth
odist Church. Hostesses were
Miss Alverda Cook, Mrs. Lewis
Bell and Mrs. Merle Van Metre.
Newly elected president, Mrs.
Glenn Gillian presided.
Mrs. Harry Willsie wishes to
sincerely thank her many
friends for the cards, flowers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

tional president of the Catholic
University Alumni Association
and a past president of the
Catholic Youth Organization of
Washington, men of the Holy
Cross Missions and of the Mer-
rick Boys Club. He is also a
member of the Board of Con-
sultants of Marymount College,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mr.. DuFour is one of the orig
inal founders of Funds for Edu-
cation, Inc, which offers loans
of from $3.50 to $4,000 at low
interest rates for financing col
lege educations.
1t is now financing students
from q states, the District of
Columbia, Canal Zone, Puerto
Rico and Canada at ia differ
ent colleges and universities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

other higher education.
He is Raymond A. DuFour,
sos Woodlawn ave-, Kenwood,
who is chairman of the board
and president of the National
Union Insurance Company of
Washington. Mr.. DuFour's SUI
burban office is at 6917 Airing.
ton I'd, Bethesda.
His other business interests
include the presidency of the
Raymond A. DyFour General
Insurance Co., Inc; Integrated
Business Methods, Inc, and
RUSSCO, Inc, all of Washing
ton. In addition, he is a director
of the Suburban Trust Company
in Hyattsville and a director of
the Variable Annuity Life In
surance Co. of Washington.
Mr.. DuFour is a former ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

awards.
Eighth Grade = Ralph Benna,
Brenda Alexander, John Bran
denburg, William Christie, Bren-
da Brand, Carolyn Carter, Sue
Christie, Kathleen Clement,
Aletha Garrett, Marilyn Cor
man, Rosalie Grimes, John Heff-
ner, Carl Hicks, Jean Hagan,
Mollie Harville, Lois Hershey,
June Hundley, William Linton,
Priscilla Judkins, Betty john
son, Pat Kitterman, Kitty Mar
shall, Virginia Monaco, Maurice
Page, Elizabeth O'Neil, Jean
Parlett, Carol Price, Mary
Pughe, Dennis Rippeon, Carol
Stephens, Ann Swope, Sandra
Taylor, Richard Staiger, Mi
chael Williams and Richard
Wilhelm.
Seventh Grade-Karen Blood,
George Bucheimber, Roy Dep
pa, Connie Graybill, Nancy
Grimes, Martha Michalski, Rich
ard Perry, Robert Stricken,
Patty Steelman, Leslie Ward,
Barbara Whip, Judy Wolfson,
Linda Collins, Kenneth Fitz-
water, George Zarnstorff, and
Nancy Slack.
Mrs. J. Davis Goldsmith, spon.
sor of the Honor Society, made
the presentation. Mr.. Larry
AIessi assisted with the pro
gram.
Senior high members of the
National Honor Society Janet
Willsie, Kenneth Stiles, Barbara
Haskell and Gilbert Frey ex
planned the various categories
of the society.
The newly organized club con-
templates becoming a junior
high member of the National
Honor Society.
Hunter Kirkman, a senior at
Western Maryland College, left
Saturday to participate in the
ROTC summer program at FIT.
Meade.
The Wornen's Society of
Christian Service of Grace Meth
odist Church met recently for
their annual covered dish lunch
con. The Rev. Richard Irwin in
stalled the following new Off
GERS: Mrs. Edgar Allen, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Gruver, vice
president; Mrs. ]. J. Snyder, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Newcomer, treasurer; Mrs. O..
1 W. Anderson, Christian social
relations; Mrs. Walter Deppa,
promotion; Mrs. Samuel Jensen,
missionary education; Mrs.
Gladys Swopa, student work;
Mrs. Raymond Moore, youth
work; Mrs. Lee Gartner, chill
dren's work; Mrs. Worden
Reed, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Lii
liam Oyster, literature and pub
locations; Mrs. James Wilson,
supply work; and Mrs. Charles
Demory, local work activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young,
jr., are moving to Redland at
the end of the month.
The fifth grade students of
the Gaithersburg Elementary
had a picnic last Thursday. The
unusual part of the event was
that the boys and girls walked
from the school to the Agricul-
tural Center, where the picnic
was held.
apsSaauyaenyzuzsxgzzzz2 zzsszzzzaz4szz1x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

ney Inn. In keeping with Flag
Day, tables were decorated with
flags ard red, white and blue
pinwheels. Corsages were pre-
scented to Mrs. Marian Wright,
principal, and the school secre-
taries, Mrs. Marjorie Bordeaux
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Hugh Mccormick. The guests
attended the Naval Academy
graduation.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
faculty held a farewell dinner
last Wednesday evening at Oh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Junior High Honor
Students Recognized
By Sylvia Tate Koran

HighIght of closing activities at the Gaithersburg
Junior High School the awarding of honor certificates
35 eighth grade students and 16 seventh grade students
last Friday morning. The following students received
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
RAYMOND DuFO Named to
Funds for Education Post

A nationally known Montgomery County resident mas
been elected vcepresdent of Funds for Education nc an
organization which makes locost loans for college and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

and Mrs. Anna Burner.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Linger.
felt and their two children Of
Miami, Fla, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Swami of Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TIRE JUBILEE

Major Brands only-sampls Buys,
9eSSdrieh sis sly E TOl' 7sS s7o s,F. SHd
900.i4 Lifessver Prem. $3.50;
s20.l5 white, So. so. No trade Il
no mounting. Call DE. 2-2l3S,
CITY TIRE CO., 1431 p ct. NV,
for other sizes. Add taxes. Central
Evening star., 1961-03-22
j, H, GICHNJER
TVS-USED

2513 n st. NV PE. 3s63l8
TV EASTER SALE, new, recond.,
repossesed TVS; low prices; 92R
Emerson st. NV. MARTY'S ,TV,
Evening star., 1961-03-22
INSTRUCTION o0URsEs
lcoNTINvtpI

lHAG Key-puneh oDers. IN demand
Ian IS ". r ,,sS; EEs;; csys 81. .y,sp,S "; e
eCAOOL, 1888 q NV. Ma. S-462g
REcEPT. PIX Course, typing free,
EAaY, full and part-tiIne pos. New
class: Inquire RE. 7-262e BOYD
COACHING SCHOOL. p,
EST. 46 yrs, cor. 18th and q NV.
COL0RED sTUDENTS-Be . Govt
seey.; elerk.typist, card punch
FED. Entr. Class. Enroll today. IN
euire Re. 7.2s2S. BoYD's CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL, Est. 45 yrs.,
cor. 18th and q NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

ODen 8 AN, TO 9 Pm.
$30-$40-$50-$60-$70
. An Sizes In Our Huge stocks
6-Mo. Service Warranty Every Gel
All Credit Cards Honored
2Ol0 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ELITE LAUNDRY
2i19 14th ST. NV.

CLERICAL, for osfieS IA b. G.;
ssarsine sslaly $50 per week and
snna:s,s sn,palCys benefits; ideal gorkins
sspssrisSnsess EtIl's sos s'siRs is9 ss ssss sne
Evening star., 1961-03-22

cOHN41UhE -. NO11CE -
Couple relinquished lay
away balance of 1929, on 8
decorator rooms of furni-
ture. Original cost $499,
for 104 pieces. Call Credit
Manager at MARIO FUR
NTTURE CO., DE. 2-4747,
1923 18th. st. NV, Mon,
Tues, Wed. and Thurs. til
. pm; Fri, Sat. and Sun.
til 8 pm.
FURN.-International Hide-A-Bed,
matching chair: 2 end tables and
lamps: 2 full bedrm. sets: 17.ineh
Reas. IA. 2-734S. after 8.
FURN., 3-piece bedrm. suite: king
size bed, bookcase headboard, ra-
diant birch. DU. 5-S639.
FURN.-Triple dresser with glass
top. $76: rug ax15 S25: chest OF
silver plate, SIS; vacuum clean
er, $50: Hide-A- Bed. 500: lamps.
Can after 5. FE. s-5550. Ext. 607.
GAS RANGES. used. $40 up: easy
Sth q. NV. nSah ha.i yS.sssso iOi'
GO-KART. new tires. new Eas
Wo. 6-722I.
GVfTTA0 gaVR VS@- sis@@SIS la
-smplifier: $685.. Chss. Atkins
Sl90 so; Gibson LesPauL S149 so;
terms. Many others. VENEMAN
sASiSac' spTinS.' 10. Sazs s.sfSs. Ha; ave" sliv'r
HEATERS, RANGES, new, used
(gas, oil. wood, eoaD. ACME STOVE
CO.. l0l1 9Th NV, Ma. S.6962.
HI.FI AUTO RADIOS, FM-AM, for
ssSs ssri HEsTR SssHRS 1Ss0 w. TO- FHdiS: 4S sFS%
HI-FI, sTEREO-A limited guam
tity Of new NAME BRAND COM
ponents and consoles are offered
ct substantial SAVINGS to balance
stocks prior TO taking our annual
NO phone .Quotstions. KITS
NNN@1AAAAAo wa = A&A 8Noo AA1otG btVAGP-
1850 @ ST. NV, RE. 1922.
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic store), 1880 @ st, NV. RE.
iSgls ists..s o-es5 0rSars p..,.r wasninstOn vaIn
Conn, Lowry and Estey orrsns
Starting At $4SS. ~
KITCHEN REMoDELING, do It
yourself. Bring your measurements
and save. Cabinets and tops. and
nets at reduced prices. Also used
refgrs.; complete remodeiing serv-
ing. SUBURBAN KITCHENS, b0i6
Balti. ave, Hyattsv.. UN. 4-3352.
ORGANS: assl;H Il several .ng slightly U 1sed elee-
JORDAN's' corner 18th and @
0RGANs-Baldwin orgasonic, free
trial and lessons In your home.
Call today. Used organs from
GfsRIEL PIANO h ORGAN CO.
026 @ st. NV. Ma. S-O423
PAY RECORDS SET: shaw-Walker.
includes journal sheets and indi-
1qusl ynT s.cS pay snss sa SSss VIE pinSsTs nM1.
FEDERAL 7-5500.
PIANOS FOR RENT = New and
used IspinetA consoles. srands and
uprtghts at moderate rates tfrom
SS monthly upl with option to
buy; Hauling extra. JORpANS
q sts. NV. Phone ST. 3-9400),
6169 Lee highway, Arlingtor
(phone KE. e.b0f30l. 0332 Georrin
ave. Silver Spring (phone JU, s.
1105), 104 William st.. Fredericks-
burg (phone Essex 3.7472). Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
eVeninKs.
PIANO AENCHRS-Used. from SIS
ton PIANO MART, I lois 18th Ssh
st. NV. 81. $4,000.
PIANOS FOR RENT with option TO
buy. From So monthly up plus
hauling charge. ST. 3.6300. PLANO
MART. 1915 9Th st. NV.
PIANOs--Wide selection Of recon.
dttioned upright. pianos, guarafi.
teed; S22b M. including local de.
livery, Also selection Of new pi-
amos for rent CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., nOS g ST. NV, DI. 7.S464.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Kimbail
and Stieft upright pianos. Like
new. $3.50 and $2g5 respectively.
Must be played to be appreciated
No phone calls please. ALEXAN-
DHIA MUSIC CENTER. '1l13 King
Baby Grand, walnut, best
0ffer. IA. .e-7S93.