davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Sunday Visit to the old Country

gicus or political beliefs. All
honor to them.
But most of them were like
Great Grandpa. They had no
escutcheonS nor were they
driven by great causes. They
just got fed up with the rents
and The System.
The System is much tanned
now. No hot-blooded gentry
ride through the ca bbage
patches any more. The tax
busted nobility is happy to
collect four shillings to show
you through the Great Hall.
The squire is likely to be q
very decent fellow now. He
has to be or his wife will
never win a blue ribbon at
the chrysanthemum show.
But our immigrant ances-
tors did a lot to tame The
System, even in absentia.
Every resolute band Of fed
up Europeans who marched
down from the hills to the
sea was watched wistfully by
the peasants in the fields.
And the ideas of human dig
nifty and personal independ-
ence washed back across
the Western Ocean and blew
a chill wind upon the courts
and castles and great estates.
Great Grandpa, God bless
him, got out. And by getting
out he not only made a better
place of Wisconsin, but also
Cardiganshire.
@ 1868
Evening star., 1963-09-30
MAX FRIEDMAN

When I saw President t
Juan Bosch Of the Domini-
can Republic in June, he
told me to remember that his
greatest enemy was time
itself. He did not know
whether he would be granted
the margin Of time to carry
out his reforms. Now he has
been plucked from power by
q union between the army
and the plutocracy, who both
repudiate his hopes and ide-
ais for the Dominican people.
Seated outside his office In
the palace were two soldiers
with sawed-off machine guns
in their laps. A third soldier
carefully checked my ap-
pointment card and the pur-
pose Of my visit. In the inner
office, together with Presi-
dent Bosch's two senior Sec
retaries, sat a general with a
gun strapped to his waist.
Then I came to the Presi-
dents own office and his
first words were an apology
for the show of force.
He said these pitiable trap
pings of military power were
imposed on him by his own
security officers. During the
Trujillo dictatorship, the
palace had bristled with mill
tary arrogance to hold the
nation in the grip Of fear.
All his anxieties centered
on the reform move ent.
The tragedy was that he
himself embodied those re-
forms. Without him they had
no meaning and no future.
So the generals struck at him
to destroy a movement which
they feared and hated. They
dreaded its success even
more than its failure, for its
success would mark the de-
cline Of their privileges and
power.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
System Drove Out Great Grandpa,
But His Leaving Benefited All

LLANDYSSUL, Wales-I
took my family to the Sun
day service in the 160-year-
old church at the crossroads
hamlet of Pren-Gwyn. Cor
onwy Evans, an earnest
young college student, occu-
pied the high pulpit, for the
regular pastor was ION holi-
day" Mr.. Evans was a hand
some figure and he had OBJ
viously been at great pains
with his message. His voice
was musical and his cadences
impressive. could bet it was
a fine sermon. I'd have to
bet. 1t was all in Welsh.
At the end of the service,
when Mr.. Evans came for
ward to greet the visitors, I
explain e d that this was a
sentimental journey, that my
grandfather had been chris
tened in the church 120 years
ago. Immediately, the Rev.
D. Jacobs Davies, a senior
pastor in the valley who
doubles as an editor, was sum-
moned by phone from nearby
Llanybyther. Upon a hill
above Rhyd-Owen we assem-
bled in a little motorcade to
hurry down a lane between
the Sheep-dotted hills to the
ancestral homestead.
And there it was-a white
washed cottage. Upon these
hills Great Grandpa strug-
gled to feed his wife and 10
children, and at night, be-
cause day work wasn't
enough, he made hats by
candlelight. Finally there
came a day when the proud
StewartS in the big manor
house of Alltyrodyn raised
the rents again. And Great
Grandpa blew his stack.
That was how in 1874 the
little procession m arched
through the market town of
Llandyssul, through Cwm
Quad and Llandarog and
Bolgoed to Swansea on the
sea. And beyond the sea lay
America.
The manor house of ALL
tyrdyn. The home Of the
lords Of my peasant ances-
tors, Reverend Davies direct
ed us to it-through a stone
gate, down a long, twisting
lane where the forest trees
make a dark canopy over the
ancient way. And suddenly
we came upon 1t, a huge
white mansion, its exterior
paint much peeled and fad
ed. facing a bubbling foun-
tain and a park In which
tree peacocks strutted.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis. wife of
the present owner, showed us
proudly around the high cell
inged rooms festooned with
old prints and fox hunting
scenes. The Davises take in
paying guests" and the
brochure tells Of the trout
fishing and trough shooting"
and the fact that morning
tea is sixpence a cup. 1t
doesn't mention the ghosts.
IT used TO laugh as you are
laughing now before came
here" said Mrs. Davis. But
that was before heard those
heavy steps in the north
wing at night. And my sister,
in-law swears she saw the
wrath Of a gray old lady on
the landing"
A happy thought. Perhaps
the Stewards cannot rest be-
cause OF the rents they
charged Great Grandpa.
The way to America wasn't
Evening star., 1963-09-30

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beloD, intended to present Star readers
t0tth Dtde range OF opinions on issues OF the day.
including opinions tDhtch conflict NTH our oDn.
The Stars uteUs are expressed In its editorials.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

State Department official may be fired for slipping
information to Senate committee Under the tradngwith
the-enemy act huh?
We're doing so per cent better in Wet Nam than the
French did in old IndoChna They only got beat by
side.
One girl she diets and loves to apply
for Jobs: She's at her best when filling a FORM
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,.
right noW7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give 1t the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get \
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time 1t is .
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait,
Next to First Federal. Our only
Ernest Burk. Inc, 6l4 18th st.
NV. between F and q Sts.
cl06i
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1OH. Pencil Box orrives
holding Is note sheets.
Is envelopes. Serves on
desk later. Bright coIico.
BY Renner Dovis.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

WA. Artomount Come
apart Key Ring. handy
gift for daily use.
1OA1. Nail Clipper Key
Ring, two-in-one gift.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

MJ. Bowling Record
Book by National Blank
Book. Loose Ieof pages
to record scores.
MJ1. Binhdoy Book.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1OM. Photo Album by
Stylecroft holds 20
fovorite snapshots of
"OUr FomilY."
NM1. "My Grand.
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, Washington
Bowman Motor Sales, Inc. 1880 Ca. Ave. NV.
Francis 3 Parsons, Inc. 21OO Nichols Ave. Sc.
q Crawford. 232s Champlain st. NV.
Senate Motors. Inc. s2s 4 Street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BeogIes Run
In Bowman
Field Trial

CASANOVA, Va, Dec. 8
(SpeciaD The r. A. Bowman
Memorial Field Trial will be
held here Sunday by the Fau-
quier Beagle Club.
The trial will honor r. A..
Bowman Of Bristow, Va, who
was a longtime member Of the
club. 1t will be run on the WeS-
ton Wildlife Refuge and will be
an all-age event. The clubs
running grounds there recently
has been stocked with wild
Kansas cottontails and the
dogs will work in an 85-acre
enclosure.
Judges will be Calvin Pryor,
Sibillasville, Md, and Raymond
Smith. Rouzerville, Pa, in the
13-inch class. and Ralph Wolff,
Bethesda, Nd, and Ray Tilch,
Washington, in the 15-inch
class.
Trophies for the winning
hounds will be presented by
Mrs. Callie Bowman, widow OF
the Bristow sportsman.
Some dogs from the Wash
ington area are pre-trial favor
ties. They include Corners
Oaklay Tiny, owned by C. E.
Conner, Clifton, Va; Clarion
Swashbuckler, owned by Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

There were II hunters and
they ended their trip Q day
early with II deer, which rates
as pretty good in this day and
time.
In addition, the group, which
included five from the Wash
ington area, also got five wild
turkeys.
This party Of hunters has
been meeting early in the deer
season at George Washington
National Forest for about Is
years. Some Of them come
from as far away as Georgia to
take part In the annual hunt.
o. F. King, "a Colebrook
Drive, Hillcrest Heights, Nd, 9
longtime member Of the group
says that they make head
quarters at the McGlockar
Hunt Club at Oak Grove. Va.
ION Big Back Creek Just oveI
the mountain from West Viz.
ginia." His father introduced
him to the area and hunted II
for IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

tic skis listed. ranging In cost
from SS5 to s195.
Both metal and plastic skis
have been tested and approved
by top instructors. The models
suitable for recreational skiing
offer several advantages over
comparable models Of wood
skis. They are easier to turn,
hold better In edging. are less
subject to breakage and loss Of
good skiing characteristics, and
require less maintenance.
1t is q good idea to rent skis
the first two or three times out
on the slopes. Then metal skis
can be tried and compared
with wood skis.
H&S
The new Warren Miller movie,
The Sound Of Skiing" has
some excellent sequences Of
Stein Eriksen, well known ski
stylist and professional racer.
Stein can consistently execute
the flying front somersault and
land on his feet, skis parallel
and together. This advanced
acrobatic stunt requires good
height and fine timing to
achieve the initial full swan
position followed by q pike, or
tuck. for completion Of the
flip"
You can see this for yourself
and, incidently, contribute to
the olympic Fund, by attend
ing the Thursday night show
ing Of The Sound of Skiing"
at 8 pm. at the Washington
Lee High School auditorium.
Tickets are on sale ut ski
shops, the Pan American Air
ways office ct Sixteenth and <
streets NV, and will be avail
able at the auditorium Thurs
day evening.
The latest ski fashions will
be shown In q gala style show
at the December meeting Of
the Ski Club Of Washington at
1880 pm, tomorrow, at the
Presidential Arms 1920 G.
street, NV. Visitors welcome.
The ski season has officially
opened. Both Seven Springs
and Hidden Valley, popular
Pennsylvania ski areas, re-
ported skiing last week end.
With more cold weather and
snow predicted, they are ex-
pected to continue operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Hiking Clubs

-WANDERBRDs - sunday, Oventop
Mountain, Shenandoah National Park.
This Senie 10-mile hike starts ct
Panorama. Il follows the Appalachian
Trail 70 Pass Mountain shelter. goes
down through Q primitive area and
then aScends 70 Oventop's peak. Lead
ers, Fred Gull and 0unhild 0yllens-
ward. Send reservations to former ct
2020 ? Street. NV, or call 337-03eb.
Chartered bus leaves Twelfth street
and New York avenue, NV, at 8 am.
American YOUTH HosTEIS-sun-
day. Buck Hollow and Hazel Hollow,
Shenandoah National Park, Hike fol-
lows . route from u. 8. 211 70 Sky:
line Drive and return. Bring lunch and
cup for hot soup. Leader, Edward
Mark. Leave AYH office ct 1880 am.
CAPITAL - sunday, Thoroughfsrs
Gap, Beverly Mills. Bull Run Mountain,
Va. Hike Of or 8 miles begins ct
Beverly Mills. II proceeds 10 Sisters
Quarry and after lunch goes north
TO Hopewell Gap. returning by wood
land paths and country roads. Leader,
Julius Pielmeier, Make reservations
with him BY noon Saturday nt LU.
$4,000. Bring lunch and liquids
Chartered bus leaves 1894 K street,
NV, ct Q am. Fares -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
JUST TAKE 1T EASY, BUD
Mature Hunters Get Tip

your mind. During your travels
watch for the direction Of flow
ing streams. And It Is Q good
idea to look behind you now
and then to see where you
have been.
Should you become lost.
above all, don't panic. II you
have told someone where you
intended to hunt, 1t Is O good
idea to stay where you are.
There are recognized distress
signals. One Is three shots,
with about is second intervals
between each shot. Many hun
tiers carry whistles. Three
blasts on q whistle with the
same time intervals Is recog-
nized as another distress Eg-
nal.
If you have time before dark.
build q smoky fire. Just be GER
tain that you have taken pre-
cautions to see that it doesn't
spread. Gather plenty Of fire.
wood for the coming night.
Above all, don't travel at
night. Chances are you only
will get yourself deeper in the
woods and the possibility Of In
juring yourself by falling over
some object or plunging down
q ravine are very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
17Hunters Get II Deer
On Annual Forest Trip

The other Washington area
hunters are Fred Horner. Capt.
toll Heights; John B. thinner
man, Hyattsville; Forest Phil
lips, Seat Pleasant, and Claude
Andrew, Alexandria.
In addition to the three
Georgians, two West Virginians
and seven from Covington, Va,
made up the party.
King says they started out
Monday with q rush when II
Of the II hunters got their
deer. They had planned to stay
q week, but BY Friday each had
gotten Q deer, the weather had
turned unseasonably warm. %
they picked up and came
home. There were seven g.
point and one e-point bucks
among the deer taken, Kinl
said.
The group did almost as vel
last year. Then they got Il
deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

In the Minneapolis tests. re-
ported by the Associated Press.
81 hunters. all over 20 and
prescreened by their own doc
tors - having normal hearts.
were rechecked By Q volunteer
team Of doctors.
They then slogged through
heavy gravel for 8 minutes.
dragging Q 1o0-pound sandbag
behind them 10 simulate pull
ing o deer out Of snowy woods.
A they did 20. tiny radio
transmitterS strapped to their
waists broadcast their electro
cardigrams to receivers moni-
tored BY the team Of doctors
nearby.
OF the 81 men, four showed
abnormal heart activity suffi-
cient to halt their tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
EaU Does II

Since more than one In 10 of
q carefully screened group
failed the test, It u probable
that the percentage Of failure
would be considerably higher
for the mass Of over-40 deer
hunters who take to the woods,
according to DR.. Arthur c.
Kerkhof, director Of the Min
nesota Heart Associations work
valuation unit.
At the same time, DR.. Kerk-
hof said, q deer hunter who
takes II easy has the odds
much more In his favor.
THE tests we're deliberately
planned to measure maximum
heart stress on Q deer hunter
who not only gets his deer but
who drags It out Of snowy
woods single handed" he said.
And while we are hitting this
cautious note, It might not be
amiss to discuss the question Of
getting lost in the woods. It Il
not beyond the realms Of posA-
bility that even an experienced
woodSman might get himself
lost.
If you should get lost there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Edltnr

The firearms open season on
deer begins Thursday In Mary
land and Monday in West Vir-
ginia. It has been under way
for several weeks In Virginia.
Since two Of my friends tax
ing part In recent Virginia
hunts now are getting pro-
longed rests In hospitals after
heart attacks, It isn't amiss to
remind those Of US In the past
40 group that we can't scram-
BILE over the hills IS fast and as
far Is we used to.
And II we should get lucky
and XIII o deer. it would be
wise to wait until help arrives
to drag It out Of the woods.
IN this connection, Q recent
study was made by o group Of
Minneapolis doctors Stimulating
conditions found on . deer
hunt. It showed that one In 10
deer hunters over the age Of 40
and possibly many more
face serious heart trouble In an
about, successful deer hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

kyOue after little more action than you've been accustomed
b getting ia the hwprics field look what we've eOt tcr ycs
Amaeaed pair Of quick moving automobiles that don't oOk nde
q feel like any Iowpriced ear you've eSa tried before
On the Top, The 1864 Dodge POIaa convertible. Below he
Pusn 2-door hardop. Either viii give you aAvmN interiors;
ap-dcm center smest fuH earpetng and standard H en-
gine with more muscle than common ia other IOwpses ears
Three things more l. Prce-rgt with cars Hte Ford and
Chevy Dependabit- is backed with 5-yea 80 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

nile warranty" A Hot Success-WhIe sales for the industry
ere up nifty 6 Dodge sales have increased at more
than four times that ate So why buy just any owpcs car,
when you can step up 10 Dodge and lot more automobile.
DEPENDAsEs sIvE Yog STEAR nM nhE
5000 miles, whichever comes s against oe
msk s.d wUIksnsA and will :p repair cn m0.o sSpG,saEs
saO transmission ease and internal parts S.6s manuel sg
dinerenna
bearings 1884 automobiles provided ne has the engine oil changed ssg
filter
months and replaced years and ees
evidences and Ql The ears thea eSTes masssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

4AAC cC4CCbAO4l VI q PIOpCL "
liberation, II the skier is to get
the full pleasure Of skiing, and
u he Is to improve his skill at q
satisfactory rate.
Fortunately. most ski shops
here have qualified and expe-
rienced operators who can guide
the uninitiated In making his
selection.
A fundamental axiom In buy
ing ski equipment Is that you
get what you pay for" 1t Is
generally better to pay q little
more and get q time-tested
brand Of skis than to take a
chance on a brightly decorated,
new import that sells for a
ridicuously low figure.
There has been q trend to-
ward shorter skis, particularly
for beginners. DR.. Arthur E. FL
liSon, nationally recognized au-
thority on ski injuries and ski
safety, indorses them. However,
the term short ski" Is q rela-
tive one. Some novices are US
ing the "short-short" skis that
are about 80 inches long, but
the majority are selecting q
more reasonable length within
the range Of 5 to Z feet, de-
pending on their own height,
weight and ability.
A Shoots non-athletic fe-
male. weighing ITO pounds, will
probably learn more more quick
" on soft, flexible skis approx
mately her own height, but a
6-foot, 200-pound, experienced
male skier may require 7-foot
skis Of northumberland flexi-
bIlity.
While q longer ski Is q little
harder to turn, 1t does hold its
course better and affords more
stability and Q smoother run
on bunny terrain. Conversely
the short ski Is easier to turn,
but more unstable on bumps or
In straight downhill running.
Generally, instructors recon-
mend standard" or "combina-
ton" models Of moderate flexi-
bility. Racing skis such as "sla-
lom" or "downhill" models, or
any extremely long or stiff ski.
should be avoided by the rec
reational skier. They are more
difficult to turn and cause the
average skier to catch edges"
and stem unduly.
The choice between wood
skis, metal skis and the newer
plastic skis is mostly question
Of economies.
The better wood skis are
carefully constructed Of lami-
mated American hickory, or
hickory and ash, and have
such refinements as special
plastic running surfaces. plaS-
tic tops or top edges, tip and
tail protectors. and hard steel
edges that are neatly and Sc
curely fastened. The price
range for this grade Is from
$45 to 500.
Formerly considered cheat
ers," metal skis have gained
such wide acceptance that 50
models are available this year.
Metal skis for recreational
shers range from $74.50 to
$l35.
There are II models Of plas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

O'Mahoney, Beltsville. Nd, and
Zed's Million Dollar Baby,
owned by z. E. Britain, Fair
fax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

VIRGINIA
ALExANDRIA-Mt. Vernon Dodge, Inc, 1880 dag
ARLNGTON-Kirby's Sales Service, Inc. 29OO
Tenth St. North
FAIRFAX-Herb Gordon DOdge, Inc, 221 z. Lee Hwy.
FALLS CHURCH-Falls Church Motors, 554 N. wash
ington st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service Center, Inc, 1Oe
Fort Drive
oUHNTiCo-ouantico Dodge Sales . Service, Sth .
Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Motor Sales. Alex Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

are several pointers that viii
help.
In the first place. It is q good
idea TO prepare for the eventu-
Atty even before you enter the
woods. Some emergency food
always should be carried. Even
chocolate bars or raisins would
be q help. Everyone should car
~ matches and they should be
kept IN q waterproof box.
A compass should be q must
with everyone VINO ventures
into dense woods and q sharp
hatchet or knife certainly viii
be helpful If you are lost and
have to spend the night there
II 1t Is possible to obtain one, q
typographical map should be
carried. It can be invaluable to
g lost hunter.
Tel Where You're Going
Another caution to take be-
fore entering the woods Is tc
let others know where you plar
to hunt. If you are going intc
deep woods you should make
sure the local conservation off.
Ger or game manager knows
where you will be.
When moving through the
woods try to establish land.
marks so you can keep them ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
B4E10dgG
''''' '"''~1 s:3 #E! s:|!..I's!

MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-Divver Motor Co., 1880 Old George
town Road
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . Sons Motors. Ine.. $500
Baltimore Ave
La PLATA-MItcheM Motor Company, Charles Street
RoCKv1LE-Reed Brothers. Inc, eos 4. MOntEOm-
Ave.
wALDoRF-Moreland Motor Company. Inc.
THE sos NOPE SHOW. Msc.H. CHECK YOUR 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MOTORCYCLE HELMETS

MOvLNG-Must sacrifice. Zenith
portable ~ "a. z Z. m. periec! condi-
hog: stand, was: S2s.gs, now STA.
Sealy SIN. Hollywood bed. foam
rubber mattress. was Sl3y, now s65.
Crotch mahog. cigarette table with
genuine leather TOP, was SO, now
4l5. Geld frame mirror, 39N In, \
% h. was $50, now SIS. Call u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

RUGS =. BCATTER RUGS. runs
ners. hall and stalT carpets cut
Wilton BY Mohawk. Higelow,
0ulistan. below wholesale cost.
Broadloom Discounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
"MODERNEY'

That Expensive Look .
Beautifully covered SOFA IN
NYLON FABRIC Match
ing Lounge chair 2 wal
nut 8tep-End Tables /.
Matching 4s-in, Cocktail Ia
BE with protective
tepsl 10 i nE's,pesss,a
IN Butternut finish. Triple
Dresser, Mirror. Large q
S PEzESr scososksscASE sEb bCl4. |.
b-PC. WALNUT pINETTE
SET with SPAR KING
WHITE Up Il oLsTERE ID
CHAIRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

NOTICE

We learn. after consultation, that
our FAIR TRADE agreement
which We slRned s not binding
IN the District Of Columbia. THIS
clartlleation came too late for
cancellation Of our display ads
- several Washington papers on
TRADE prices. We viii. there-
fore. continue 10 sell the Wol-
lensak models listed below for
az long IS our costs remain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
.CONTEMPRA'

Tor Ths Young AZ Heart
ton converts into sleeper Tor
ETspi t6H5l 800 @ass ANS
1900 SIT. -cockTAIL
nbAAcctokAroR LASMhPasY llrO. !.
apo. DANISH INSPIRED
p TslasI H HI2scP' E.rG. ch saRas
Bookcase Bed AND -.
{ "A MAGNIFICENT G-Pc. pi-
MITE SET , With 90. ey AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

PIANO, upriaht (leacheT's pIan0l,
dark wood. excsllen. mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

EINNUl E1IuWIn HcFO1unIc cuny1II
dark mahog.. peri. eond., ts75. FE
f-3766,
PIANOS JORDAN'S branch stores
have q complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including val
ues In slightly used Instruments
Plenty Of parking space at each
store, e332 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring GU. sll0Os Baileys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Va. (lel.
nal, l0l William ST., Freder,
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-1l72). Good
Setecfion at all stores. Baileyl
Cross Roads and Silver sprina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MUSICAL TTNTRUMENTs. See
chase plans. Isressi seIection il
Downtown. 1850 8 e. NV. RE-.
1922. Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon