davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
BOOknlObile

The bookmobile of the Mont
gomery County Department of
Public Libraries will visit the
following places the week of
Monday, December Is.
On Monday, December 1S, the
bookmobile will be at Alta
Vista, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek
Gardens, $3.50; Connecticut
Avenue Estates, 3:15-4:45; Rock
Creek Palisades, $3.50.
On December 10, it will visit
Georgetown Village, 3:15-4:30;
Lone Oak, 5:45.S:30; Oakview,
3:15-8:30.
On Wednesday, December 20,
it will be at Unity, 3:15-3:45;
Brookville, 1880; Maryvale, 5.
5:45; Potomac, 1880; North.
west Park, 3:15-S:30.
The bookmobile will visit the
IolloWing places on Thursday,
December 81, Chevy Chase, BIS.
$3.50; Glenmont, 3:15-5; Aspen
Hill, $3.50.
On Friday, December %, it
will visit Jamestown, 3:15.4:3O;
Butronsville, 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, December %,
Poolesville, 9:30-10:15; Bealls.
vile, 11:30-12; Hyattstown,
12:15-1; Damascus, "a; Cedar
Grove, 4:15-4:45; Woodfield,
9:15-9:45; Laytonsville, 10-10:45;
Olney 11-12; Colesville, 1870.
2:45; and White Oak, 3-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

draw for first round action. The
winners in each 4-game match
Chased on total pinfall) will ad.
vance to the next round. This
formal will continue until a
champion energies.
The prize list has been upped
from last years $500 to $1,000.
Each of the GA teams will win a
prize ranging from $40 for the
first round losers through $500
for the champions.
The area-wide finals will get
under way on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 10Th, at Fairlanes' Spring.
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
YuIe Basketball
AT 10 Schools

A Christmas holiday basket
ball program has been sched-
uled at 18 schools from Deem
Der % to January l by the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation.
League competition and free
play for county boys will be Of
fered from 9 am. to 5 pm.
under the direction of expert.
enced leaders.
Schools and leaders are:
Belt Junior High, Dewitt
Hahn; Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High, Leroy Jones; Eastern
Junior High, Charles Bready;
Kensington Junior High, Rob
ert Young; Leland Junior High,
Frank Wrightson; Montgomery
Blair High, Olaf Brockdorft
and Eddie Moffatt.
Montgomery Hills Junior
High, Roger Myers; Newport
Junior High, Gordon Browne;
North Bethesda Junior High
Claude Flagg; Northwood High
Paul Bolyard; Peary High
James Bragonier; Sligo Junior
High, Glen Harrison.
Silver Spring intermediate
Don Conner; Springbrook High
William Kyle; Takoma Parl
Junior High, Frederick Schultze
Walter Johnson High, AL Swicki
Western Junior High, AL Proco
pho, and Wheaton High, Ray
mond Fox.
Further information can bt
obtained from the Department
of Recreation, Whitehall 2-460O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

5 ENTINEL s cSSEfs. nD'
s Tuesday December ~. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

There are few "Geps" around
these parts. Gep puts into bowl.
ing a great deal more than most
folks do. But, more than that,
Gep is wholly unselfish in his
efforts. Many times he is the
man behind the scenes. One of
his magnificent efforts results
each year in a big Lebanon
party for area bowlers.
Winner of Fairlanes' Women's
Singles was Adele Parker of
Alexandria with a 615-87-702.
Virginia Michael from Rockville
was second with 575-117.692.
Mia Morrone and Mary Jane
King with GIT tied for third.
Eighteen places paid out of 1876
entries. Mercedes Flores won
high scratch set out of the
money with SOB. High game was
rolled by Lucille Strauss of
Richmond with 232. First place
paid $50. Some scratch for the
chickens. Congratulations to Lii
MOL" Zimmerman for her sue
cessful tourney.
Over at River Bowl 16-year-
old Joe Munzer is averaging 1856.
The other night he raised that
heap with a 591 set. He was
stringing a bunch of strikes in
one game when he caught a $40
split in the 10th frame. Usually
this rattles even the best, but,
undaunted, Joe converted it,
then threw another strike for
a big PSI game. Andy PAR
SENTINEL MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
Cage Slate
TODAY

TODAY
High Point at B-CC, $40 pm.
Mackin at Wheaton, 4 pm.
Howard at Northwood, 2.30 pm.
Longfellow at Peary, 3:45 pm.
Wilson at WI, 3:45 pm.
Sherwood at Laurel, 2:30 pm.
Counsel at Cath. U. w, 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

One of the young od-timers "Gep" Gephardt still
throws ball. Last Monday night in the Coca Cola
League at Wheaton Triangle he rolled 257-656 set
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05

Branch Athletic Field at
Goodman will be the scene of
the top state Junior College
football game Thursday night
when the Holmes Bulldogs
face the Pearl River Wilcats.
Game time is 8 p. m.
The undefeated Wildcats
have set the pace in the Miss
issippi Junior College Con-
ference this year by amass-
ing 1872 points to only nine for
the opposition.
The Bulldogs should be
ready to turn in a top per-
Torrance after having broken
into the victory column with
a win over PerkinSton last
week.
Another top game scheduled
for Branch Field will pit the
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Amendments Win
Ho| lines Approval

Holmes County voters in a special election Tuesday
overwhelmingly approved, as did other Miss. electors, two
proposed amendments to the states constitution, designed
to atrCraCt new industries
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Holmes Jr. Club
Holds Meeting
At County Park

The Holmes Junior College
Home Economics Club held a
weekend retreat at the
Holmes County State Park
near Durant on Friday and
Saturday, September 20 and
80.
Ten members and their
sponsor. Miss Christine
Carithers, the HUG Homemak-
ing teacher, planned the clubs
activities for the coming year
and installed their officers
during this delightful outing.
The group arrived at the Park
Friday afternoon at about 300
p. m. and stayed until around
noon Saturday. During this
time they also compiled their
yearbook and made the c1un
scrapbook.
Ar impressive candle-light
service was held on Friday
night for the installation o.
the following new officers:
President, Barbara Ann Brock
Pickens; Vice president, Mari
Ign Ables, Goodman; Secre-
tarv CAROLYN Upchurch Tchu
la; Treasurer, Faye Wvnne,
Goodman; Historian, Rancie
Brant1ey, Weir; and Reporter,
Inez Edwards, Alderman.
Other members in atten-
dance at the retreat were
Sybil Truitt, Lexington Rose
mary Bolin Flora; Clara
Harris, Weir; and Patricia
Chisolm, CoXburg. Member
of the club who were not pre-
sent are Wyvis Burrell, Sails;
Betty Mcclure. Alderman.
and Carol Vandevere. Yazoo
CITY.
The HJC Home Economics
Club will be represented al
the Home Economics Con-
vention in Jackson on Novem-
Der 3 and 4. Several members
and the sponsor plan to attend
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
To Durant Rotary
At Regular Meetiro

Mr.. Dan Wells, Program
Chairman of the Durant Ro-
Itary Club, reports having a
very interesting program at
their last meeting Friday.
Congressman Frank Smith
was the guest speaker. Mr..
Smith told the club that the
Big Black Water Develope,
ment would come under a
new bill and is expected to
pass the Senate in the next
session. The bill would pro
vide the engineering of the
Big Black Water Shed.
The critical foreign affairs
were also discussed and Mr..
Smith stressed the Importance
of being prepared for them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Durant Tigers
Still Undefeated
After Big Win

Durant'S terrible Tigers
demolished another Mid-State
Conference opponent Friday
night when they blasted the
North Carrollton Senators,
1926, at Bennett Field.
AS has been customary
throughout the season, Coach
Harvey Rays Bengals ran
up an early lead to completely
demolish their foes and roll
to victory for their 18th
straight time without a de-
feat.
Norris Keith opened the scor-
ing barrage in the first quar-
ter with a % year dash and
Larry Ramage added the
only extra point of the even
ing.
1t was Keith who scored
again in the same period on
a 20 yard run, but the point
after touchdown attempt failed
Elmer Keith accounted for
the third score carrying 81
yards on a pass play, and
Morris Keith got back into
the scoring with another 81
yard scoring run in the second
period.
Johnny Mac Burrell COM
pleted the scoring with a six
yard plunge in the third
period.
The Tigers first-string line,
having allowed only two
touchdowns this season, a.
gain staged a magnificent per-
Torrance.
The %Chinese Bandit type
brigade has been led by
Guard Bobby Cain and in
cludes Ends Cade Bickard,
and Elmer Keith Tackles
Wesley Mcbride, and Willie
Guards Jerry Street
man and Cain; Center Jack
Hague.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Local Club
Sees Film,

Filmsof the Lexington Hor
nets game with Moohead anC
the Pee Wee game with Xii.
michael were shown to Lex.
ington Rotarians during their
regular meeting Tuesday at
the grammar school cafeteria
Program chairmn Norman
WeatherSby introduced Coach
Woodson Earle showed the
films.
Special guestswere the other
Lexington High coaches.
Mr.. Weathersby urged
everyone to vote on the con
stitutional amendments follow
Ing the program.
Jack Yates, Lexington ban
ker, attended his first meet
ing as a new member of the
club.
A meeting of a committee
on boy scout work was called
by President David Miles.
The committee is composed
of A. B. Holder, George
Mullendore. w. R. Sullivan,
H. P. Watson Jr. and Yates.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Jaycettes Visit
Greenwood Club

Several members of the
Lexington Jaycettes oraniza-
ton Travelled to Greenwood
last Thursday nigh for a visit
with the Greenwood Jaycettes
in lieu Of their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. Bonnie Weeks, State
President, was the guest spea-
ker at THE supper-business
meeting which was held at
CarnaggiO's at 7:30.
Members of the local club
attending this event were Mrs.
Ross Willoughby, president,
Mrs. Marvin Dixon, Mrs.
Billy Berberette, Mrs. Charlie
Sinclair, Mrs. obett Scott and
Mrs. Billy Upchurch.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
TchuIa PTA Sets
Next Meetino
For October TO

The regular meeting of the
Tchula PTA will be held Tues.
day October 10 at $50. pm.
in the Tchula school audi
torium. The theme of the pro-
gram will be parents Keep
Step With Education.
Devotional will be given by
Miss Norman's sixth graders.
A film on parents of peo-
pie" will also be shown at this
meeting.
All parents, grandparents
and interested citizens are
urged to attend. You do not
have to have a child in school
to become a member.
Mrs. Braswell, president,
urges all officers and COM
mittee chairmen to be present
for the executive meeting at
3 p. m. preceding the regular
session.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Holmes ASC Election
Slated For October II
Duronf Factory
Reports Growth

According to a report to
the Durant Industrial Coun-
Gil by Mr.. Larry Shutter of
the Durant Sportswear plant,
there are approximately 225
people now working and the
payroll is now about $11 900
per week. According to pre-
sent schedules, the fall sea-
son will wind up about the
middle of November and
after a brief layoff, the plant
will go into production of spr-
ing coats & jackets. Mr..
Shutzer expressed his apr
probation to the industrial
council and to the people of
Durant for their wonderful
cooperation and praised the
workers for the good job they
were doing.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05

is now in the club being Mrs.
Minnie Diggs, The club is well
represented at District meet
ings and at State Convention
each year. All local mem
bers are also members of the
State and National Federation
because the club meets all
requirements for this mem
bership.
At the present time the Lex
ingtOn BPW Club meets on
1st Monday Night at the Lex
ington Grammar School lunch
room for a combined supper,
business and program meet
ing. Extra meetings and So
Continued on page four
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Oak Grove Church
Schedule Annual
Homecoming Event

Ok Grove will observe its an
NAL Homecoming on Sunday,
October 8. The Rev. James
Crgmpton of Natchez will bring
the homecoming message. Spe-
cial songs by Mrs. F. C. Nc.
Irtosh and the choir will be an
other highlight of the program.
Dinner viii be served at noon
and everybody has a cordial in
vitation to attend.
Coxburg Methodist Church will
have morning services at $50
on the second Sunday in order
that members may attend the
homecoming at Oak Grove.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Voting Places
For Electors
Are Released

The election of Community
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committeeman
to serve for the coming II
months will be held, Tuesday.
October II, Chairman Lynn
Jordan of the Holmes ASC
Committee advises.
Elections by casting ballots
at designated polling places
will be the method used this
year. The polling places for
each community are as fol-
lows: Acona : Harvey's Store;
West : w. o. McLellan's I'M
plement Co.; CoXburg : Cox
burg School; Durant City
Hall: EbeneZer Humphrey
O'Reilly Store; Franklin : Ma
lone's Store Goodman : w.
A. Thomas Office; Howard
Ellison, Beall & Brock Store;
Tchula : o. w. Nixon's Office;
Thornton = Thornton Gin Co.
Office; Cruger : Matthias Store
North Lexington Courthouse;
East Lexington : Courthouse;
South Lexington Court
house; West Court
house; Pickens Tri-County
Coop.
The polls will open at 700
A. M. and voting will be per-
mitted until 900 P. M. on
Tuesday, October II, 1861.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Holmes Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation
County Committee, has re-
leased the following slate Of
nominees for the ASC COM
munity Committee:
ACONA
J. L.. Braddock, w. E. Diggs
ST., w. H. Diggs, w. A. Har-
vey, James Henley, G. l..
Jackson, Donald Parrish, J..
D. Parrish, Sidney Peacock,
Jessie H. Walton.
WEST
L. G. Browning, w. M. uade
Grady E. Ellis, Rodger Nc
Bride, D. C. O'Briant, Allen
Ramage, j. A. Rosamond,
A. J. Stevens III, G. M. Tate,
S. S. Truilu.
COXBURG
Joe Byrd Ables, Stanley E.
H. E. Chisolm, Ma
than Edwards, Bilbo Marshalll
R. l.. Netherland, Carl Rod
gers, Oscar Rogers, Otto
Wallis, Henry Webster.
DURANT
M. l.. Burrell, H. H. DOd-
son, Joseph w. Guess, Audis
Hathcock, E. C. Howard, j.
7. Idom, N. w. Kyle, I. w.
Nabers, c. E. Patton, Boyette
Jr.
EBENEZER
J. w. Burwell, Jr., w. E.
Arthur Edwards, w.
Continued on back page
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05

Complete tabulations showed
1896 voting for the amend
ments while only 10 votes
were cast against them.
Heaviest turnout was record
ed in the Lexington precinct
with 407 votes being cast.
while Durant followed with 365
voters participating.
Results by nrecinctS follow.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
BPW Week Observed Here

The Lexington BPW Club
is this week observing Nat
ional BPW week in many
ways. A committee composed
of Mrs. Dorothy Gelston, Mrs.
Lucille Chapman and Mrs.
Nell Sullivan made plans for
this observance. Mayor w. B.
Kenna met with the club
representative and proclaimed
October IT to be National
BPW Week in Lexington with
the following proclamation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05

power is a great "Dimens-
ion in Democracy" now
Therefore, I, w. B. Kenna,
as Mayor by he authority
vested in me, do hereby
proclaim October l through
:. 1861. as
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
81 NESS
MOMENTS WEEK

IN Lexington, MISS, anu Cd
upon all citizens to recOg-
nize the achievements of
members of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
Inc. who provide daily
service to our country.
By w. b. Kenna
A window decorated with
the club emblem can be seen
this week at Schur's Depart
ment Store in Lexington.
Schur's is represented in BPW
by the membership of Mrs.
Ellen Schur. The emblem that
is shown in this window was
hand cut from copper and
decorated, then put in the
handmade frame by an early
member of the club, Mrs.
Theresa DoWner, as she
looked at a small picture. This
emblem has been preserved
through he years as a club
keepsake and in recent years
was redecorated by Mrs.
Downer's granddaughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Gelston, after she
became interested in club
work.
A table decoration may be
seen at Holmes County Bank.
This arrangement reminds
you of National BPW Week
with a small poster, a map
of the United States for nat
ional coverage and magnolia
seed pods and leaves for state
notation, with a Lexington
banner for local recognition
in this observance.
News items will be found
in your local paper this week
and heard over WXTN during
the week.
The Lexington BPW Club
was organized in May, 1929
with eleven charter members,
the only one of whom that
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
Holmes Bulldogs Set To Host
Top Junior College Squad

Holmes Agricultural high
Aggies against Isola on Fri
day.
The Aggies have turned in
sparkling performances this
year having victories over
Flora, 1877; and the Kosciusko
"B" team. Only an early sea-
son draw with Kosciusko mars
their perfect record.
Friends of w. RjEllis Jr.
will he happy to hear that
the prominant Holmes County
banker has returned home
from the Baptist Hospital in
JackshOn.
Mr.. Ellis, who suffered a
heart attack while in New
Orleans several weeks ago, is
reported to be in much better
condition.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05
FOR
NATIONAL BUSINESS
WEEK

HERE women in bust
ness and the professions
have made outstanding con-
thibutions to the economy
of their community, state
and nation, and
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Call 737-75OO Any time Mail This Coupon
THE HECFIT co. dept. 11), Washington 4, I
Please Evyan Golden Hearts
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ID rIMIseILLARIoUs Eoa sALE[ ROOMS EuRNlsRED-M.w.
tcoNrlNUepl

lFoR MEN AND WOMEN, ALL AGES
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Room with full-eourse meals. selec:
tive menus S24 TO S4t; without
asaMrSp nsais S5e e eHoicr Sc vE!s IocATioSS s5S
off Conn Conn. ave-" ave. Phone h IHS Eo. a.s5ss
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2134 @ ST, NV.
COMFORTABLE sgle. and obi. rms.
with ph. and run. water; nr. mod.
bath with shower: elev.. spac.
lounge and Nv rnas Daily rates. sgl.
S11 so up. dbl sec. RE. 7-40S7.
HOME OF, RETIRED GOVT. OF.
F1CIAL-In private home: single
rnt. next to bath: Teas. I'm. g.
8476.
SHERATON Park vicinity-0ov,
efnment employed ladies or nurses
No Ink. Call CO. 5-054S.
SHERATON PIX. vIC.-Attractive
rms. for Govt. empl. ladies or
nurses. CAN CO. 5-O54S.
10th AND OAK 81. N.W.-A nicely
furnished large room with priv.
ileges. Closet space. CO. 5-6665
p ST. NV, 154O (The Churchill)
- Single rooms, running water,
maid service. NO. 7-9s6S.
1926 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Largt
double room with porch, next Il
bath. for I, $40 mo co. 5-4970
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Aprs. FuRNisHEp-D.c.
CONTINUED,

DUPONT CIRCLE studio spt. lEs.
s na TirsDl r.ss 4: pvt ts bath Svt sot .sls Hlass
slev. 500. NO. 7-2113.
EAST CAPITOL ST.; Lovely mod:
adults. II. 1855. -,
z, CAP, I341--1-b.r. apt; also ef-
fS iis. both, both neT NJ De-; iEn nr. Line PIX;
Evening star., 1961-01-16

PIAN0-Upright with bench: good
Ior beginners or rec. rm.; $50
Evening star., 1961-01-16

all used and demonstrstor organs
at substantial reductions. KITS
q COW. locationsl: Dntn., 1880 q
81; NV, RE. 7-6212; Alex. 1921
M. vernon ave, XII. S-66S6;
BETH: 1910 Fairmont ave-. OIL
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, remodeling. rec. rm.-
storm windows and doors, aiumi-
mum siding and awnings. FHA s.
Vt. financing. No money down. All
work fully guaranteed and done
by reliable and established con.
Germ. For your free estimate call
RE. $3.50 or JU. 6-3565 ewes.
-. MILL-To.YOU CO.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
REnROONf
IS THIS
FOR YOU?

Luxurious genuine walnut
6-pc. bedroom suite in
cluding outstanding mat
tress and boxspring; beau
tiful large walnut scratch
proof dining table with G
matching chairs; solid
walnut frame sofa and
chair with foam cushions;
2 magnificent walnut
step : end tables and
matching coffee table
and 2 exquisite decorator
lamps complete this group
Evening star., 1961-01-16

: SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
ABLE DAYwoRKERs, for wheator

: ABLE DAYwORKERs, for wheator
and Sill. Spg. area. Maids delivered
by day or wk. GLOBAL MAIL
SEHVICE, CO. 5.4S21.
CHILD CARE AND CIV, live in,
5 days, Mon. through Fri. mus
be- exper. in caring for > small
= children: S35; refs. REQ. Call
' OIL. 6-9016.
: 6EsIRE TO PLACE nv excellent
. maid: 6-day week. Ho. 2-3456.
GlRL wants domestic work. 5 dal
Nk-. or days. Refs. Ii. 7-4256.
LADY, colored, reliable, wishes
u days work: refs. ia. Q-4022.
! L1VE-IN MOTHERS HELPER, ex.
eel 'rrn. and board: small salary.
: WI. 6-24Sl.
WOMAN wants cooking or lieh
housework, 5 days week. Excel
refs. TU. 2-7731.
WOULD LIKE to place my maid II
Z new job. Pref. Va. area. DU. q
O417.
AL ABLE DOMESTICS. day work
ers, 50 and fare; maids, live in,
{ out, 80 hrs. wk. up. health cards
and refs. QUALITY. 919 N. =,
homes. DI. 7.439s.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
(coNItNuep)

FURN.-NoTIcR TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands Of dollars worth o
used furntture being sold, psrtia
bsd sasses 81. eses Chest. sis sis5 55ollass, .oes
ers. SIS: refsrs.. SEQ: odd end Sns
S49.S5; dinette set. SO: desk. Ss
odd chairs. 50; mattresses. $40
1880. ENoLEsiDE FuRN CO.
Alex. open til o daily. =
GAS IlANGEs. used, $40 Up. Has!
sth st. nv Ma. s.seS2.
HEATERS, RANGEs-New, uset
tgas. oil. wood, coall. ACMI
STOVE co. lofl 9TH NV. Ma
G.S952.
HlDEAWAY BEDS, S4O-Occa.
sional chairs, Sc, lamps, 81; brldg,
tables, So; bridge chairs 81
March. HOFFMAN,, 2494 1sti
st. NV, co. 5-5ll6. Open ewes
vi o, Sat til Q, Sunday II to 5
KITCHEN CABINETS-severaI ode
tai. Priced under cost. May b.
sssn % san. sa. e s.OS 8 g;m; Wilson YkS.gs SITS
Arl. Call ia. a-693S: after !
pm. call IA. 5-073l.
MAPLE BUNK BEDS-W az \
wheel. with springs and inner.
spring mattress, ladder and guard
rail-, complete at $6g. Maple chest
OF drawers, $40; maple dresser
500. maple dinette set, S25;
maple china closets, S25: many
other pieces. Easy terms, first
payment in March. HOFFMAN,
S447 18th st: NV, CO. $4,000
open ewes, I'll 9. Sat. It'll 8, Sun
ONE LARGE PIRANHA and al
aquarium equipment. Call IA
ORGANS AND PIANOS - Kitt'i
(Washington's largest music store)
now has 3 convenient locations
Downtown. 1880. @ st. NV. RE
I-6212; Alexandria, 1921 Mt
Vernon ave. KI. s-s6s6; Bethesda
1910 Fairmont ave-. OIL. 6-1674
ORGANS = INVENTORY CLEAR,
ANCE: big savings on new ant
USED organs and pianos.
GIsRIE1 PIANO d ORGAN CO,
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 q ST. NV. MA. S-O42:
lsuburban Stores Open Eyes.j
ORGAN RENTAL-PURcHASE PLAN
$3.50 delivers to your home for
one month, including pvt. lessons
q Thomas transistor organ oi
PIANO FOUNDATION INC.
Alex, 2109 Mt. Vn, Ave. XII. q-lS5O
Beth. 7215 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-145O
lOpen Every Evening Except Sat.
0RGANS-Inventory clearance oi
all used and Idemonstrator organs
at substantial reductions, kits
q conv. locations): Dntn., 1880 d
81, NV, RE. 7-6212; Alex, 262l
MI. Vernon ave-, XII. S.66S6,
BETH: 1910 Fairmont ave-. OIL
lsuhurban Stores Open Eves.)
PIANo-UpriGht with bench; good
IOf DeginneYl mr. rae FH0 GRE
Evening star., 1961-01-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

~ FEDERAL ENTR.
COACHING CLASSES
All subj. covered. New classes star
Mon, Jan. Is, for next exam
fSs. sss3;o9SSo-ss.ooO. s39S Req. early
BOYD'S SCHOOL
COR. 18th AND @. EST. "A YRS
HIGH SCHOOL at home in spare
time: standard texts; low months
AMERICAN SCHOOL, estsbiished
. 1897. Deut KF-1-C, p. o. BOZ
53, Bladenshurs. Nd, WA. 1862
IRM key.punch opers. in demand
Lrn.i in 8 wks.; day. SIS wk., OF
IL wks. night, $3.50. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 q NV. Ma, S-4629
tEARN ABC SHORTHAND in Z
weeks Low rates. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 @ NV. ma. S-4629
EEW CLASS CIVIL SERVICE -
Typing. shorthand. Fed, entr
exam. card punch. Inquire Ma
s-2340. BOYb'S SCHOOL, est. A
yrs. cor. 18th and 9 NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. G.

ALL CoNvENIENCEs. 551O First
st. NV. Apt. Civ. rrl.. bedrm..
dinette, kit, bath: $50 80. plus
elect. only. Key at Apt. 4. Ma.
S-3g64,
Evening star., 1961-01-16

THE ARdoNNE. 1929 Columbia I'd
n.w.-3 rms. kit and bath. and
Tn Tnas' kit. and bath Call CO,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. senerators,
Tao SOD cutters; v,,I9p T9llsfs 10 stsi RENTAL Sd!
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ROOMS WANTED

CATHOLIC LADY would like to live
in home Of prac. nurse, for ther-
apy treatments and meals. Silver
Spring area. Phone FE. 3-3173,
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
walking distance q. W. u. Write,
do not phone. Housing, 730 2ist