davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-23
La Motta and Graziano
Sian for June 2S Fiqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-The
International Boxing Club an
nounced today that Jake La
Motta, middleweight champion
will defend his title against Rocky
Graziano. former titleholder, in q
15-round bout at the Polo Grounds
June %.
Both fighters appeared at the
offices of the New York State
Athletic Commission to take part
IN an official signing ceremony.
The fight will not be televised.
Originally, La Motta and Grazi-
ano had agreed to meet June il
at Yankee Stadium. but Grazianc
asked for more time to get ready
At the same time, AL WE'LL
matchmaker for the IBC, said Lou
Viscusi, manager of Willie Pep
featherweight champion, intended
to notify the commission of Pep's
Willingness to defend his crown
against Sandy Saddler, the ex-
featherweight king, in the Yankee
Stadium June IA.
1t will be La Motta's first de.
tense OF the crown he won from
the late Marcel Cerdan in Detroit
last June Is. Graziano, a forme,
mlddleweignt champion, will be
making his fourth appearance ir
a title fight. ALI three of his pre-.
Vlous championship bouts were
with Tony zale.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Cooper lost two points for low
blow in the eighth. But for that,
he would have taken the decision.
Tltone started fast by working
on Cooper's body and keeping the
latter away with a fast left jab.
The District youngster scored with
rights in the third and fourth, but
in the fifth Titone gave him a
terrific beating around the body
and forced Cooper to hold on. At
that point Titone was far ahead.
but in the late rounds a desperate
Cooper came back to save the
draw. He tossed a lot of punches,
including bolo that wasn't aimed
too well. and although bleeding
from the mouth he looked a shade
stronger than the tiring Titone
in the last furious round.
Only knockdown on the pro-
gram was scored by Featherweight
Gene Smith in the first round as
he worked to an eight-round de-
clsion over Nick Darby in the
seminal. In other bouts, Pat
THOMAS won a split five-rounder
Evening star., 1950-05-23
LITTLE SPORT
Fifth Cooper itone Fight Due
Despite Boos Following Draw

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
who knows good thing when he
sees it, is very willing to put on
the Charley Titone- Jimmy Cooper
featherweight fight again. Their
| 10-rolnder last night that opened
the outdoor fight season at Grit
fifth Stadium was called a draw
to the boos of a big part of the
crowd of 4,162-and left the fight
ers still even after four good fights
Titone seemed to have a fair
edge after 10 fast rounds, but
aside from the decision it was an
auspicious start for outdoor box
ing. The crowd was better than
expected for a chilly night and it
got its moneys worth. Menendez
was pleased with everything and
was talking of bringing both boys
back in another effort to find
which is better. They now have
produced two draws and a victory
for each in their series that start
ed last fall.
The voting was close. Judge
Joe Trigg had Titone by a point
Judge Joe Bunsa had Cooper by
the same margin and Referee Ray
Bowen had it even. The Stars
score sheet had Titone by four
points, with five rounds for IT.
tone. four for Cooper and one
even,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Bob Lamon Is Honored
As Top eager as A. U.
Rewards Athletes

Bob Lamon was honored as
American University's most val
liable basketball player and the
Eagles three Mason-Dixon Con-
ference championship teams re-
ceived trophies at the annual
athletic awards banquet last night
at A. q.
Lamon received the ODK
Trophy, the annual award to the
outstanding varsity courtman. The
varsity and freshman basketball
teams and the swimming team
were honored for Conference tri-
umphs.
Rear Admiral Paul R. Mather
U. S. N. (retired). President Paul
F. Douglass, Dean John Bentley
and Athletic Director Staff Cassell
were speakers.
Coach Bob Frailey received a
special plaque from the swimming
team in recognition of his tireless
efforts to bring the Eagles their
first Conference tank crown.
Special "A" Club awards went to
Admiral Mather for his work on
the War Memorial Fund drive and
to Earl Rice, manager of the din
ing room.
Letter winners:
- BasketbaH-Ralph Benson. Ronald Gar
arthur ar aue,4 Morales James Morris, John Neer
Se5 JaeR YoOds
George Geiser, joseph Hossick. captain;
M Le Roy Ishman, Robert Lamon. Arthur
Sohn MSGraleS SapeS MSFris EIxood Mcclure
ard Taylor. Raymond Wales, John WhaIen.
Thomas Wingo. T. ogden Brown, man man
GolfwaEvan coe, Donald Dedrick, cap
tain; sha w WAYNE Johnson, Richard Kreeer,
Bart Harrison. < Rondos NVgmae %araen Gosep GGostp
Pete Williams. Stacy Williams, manaser
MsSe sSeioT brssnsmsn yaTesy baskstna.s Salchqm
ggriedlssnder. Richard Kidwsli. Fay 0Ta Lee. -
Trasfs,even sffx.ea Martin pa,ISemy kSeley
KFushbreok. r co-coptains;- Edward Moffatt,
'asef sWimmins@bsJ rsTguson Jaek Jfsi H.'.as YGrns
Brown, Louis cofnet. David d Coulter. oPhfn Phfln
lip Dixon. William Faux, Daniel Good
said. Jean HameL Henry Havemeyer,
wa: Wayne Johnson. Lee Krider.- Byron Rob
row Stevenson. Peter v. Swindler, Jerry
Virgins, Jack Young
Soccer-Donald Aquilinio, Edward An
Gin Albert Attardi, Harry Bisor, co-cap-
tain; Stanley Branick, James Cretsos,
wesley Dubinsky, Bernard Fouquet, Fred
Goodwin. Joseph Gutheinz, Bart Jepson,
John Koutsandreas Edward Loman, Bhagi-
rath Persuad, Jonn Rockefeller, CAR
SS,prlngob; lingo Thors, Robert Uilman, Bert
Wlnoerad Jack Young, co-captain; Larry
Violin, manager.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Roller Derby Girls BrawI
AS jets Beat Red Devils

When the Roller Derby brings
the Brooklyn Red Devils two-girl
attraction of Tuffy Brasuhn and
Slugger Kealey to town there's
usually plenty of action. Last
night was no exception.
Their opponents were Washing
tons Gertie Scholl and Mary
Gardner. They staged battle for
the benefit of a Ladies' night
crowd of 5.271 in Uline Arena
When the officials broke it up,
Tufty was elected, Miss Gardner
and Slugger Kealey got S min
utes in the penalty box and
Gertie 2. All four girls had 25
minutes each in penalties for the
night.
Jack Wilson. returning to the
Jet lineup after an injury. broke
away in the final minute to give
washington 15-14 win over the
Red Devils. The series stands at
80, Washington, as the teams
meet again tonight at $50 in
the arena.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Anaeostia Expected
To Make Strong Bid
For High Track Title

The SD annual District public
high school track meet opens with
the trials starting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Tech. and If it fol-
lows the pattern of Wilson's S
Metro meet last Saturday it
should be a sizzler. Finals will
be held Friday at Tech. also start
ing at $3.50 pm.
The Wilson meet, because of
its fine finish-Anacostia won by
nosing out the host school in the
last event on the program-pro-
vided great buildup for the
championships in which the same
eight schools will compete.
Anacostia has a good chance of
winning the title. For a team
that doesn't have a track to call
its own. Coach Larry Willett's In
dians are doing all right.
Four records are in danger, par
ticularly the 120-yard hurdle
mark Of 1877 seconds set by Techs
Robert Landmark in 1912. Clar-
ence Rakow of Central won in
1873 In the Wilson meet and the
weather was cold and the track
muddy. Rakow also could crack
the 220 hurdle mark. Anacostia' S
Phil Stroup did the 440 in SIS,
Just 6/10 of a second of the inter-
high record set by Wilson's Paul
Ostrye four years ago.
Much interest will center on
Wilson's Carl Prigg in the pole
vault. He set a Wilson meet rec
ord with a leap of II feet 8A
inches. That's IA inches off the
interhigh mark set by Landmark
in 1912. but Prigg was leaping
against the wind and under other
adverse conditions. There are
many who look for him to crack
the interhigh record.
Bell and Chamberlain, newest
additions to the Interhigh Ath-
letic League, will not be entered.
Behind Anacostia and Wilson in
last Saturdays meet were Cool
idge, Tech, Central, Roosevelt,
Eastern and Western.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
indianapolis Race Awards
Are Boosted by $4,000
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-An
increase of more than $4,000 in
accessory awards and special cash
prizes for the 500-mile Memorial
Day race was announced today
by the indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
Awards by accessory panufac-
turerS and special prizes will total
$38,800. compared to $2S,550 last
year.
The total at stake in the race
and qualifications is $4,000, not
including a bonus pledged by the
speedway if gate receipts justify it.
The sum includes $4,000 in
qualifying prizes, $4,000 added to
the prize fund from entry fees and
the speedway's guaranteed $75,O 900
purse.
Some of the awards are con-
tingent on cars using donors prod
ucts. Last year $4,000 was un-
claimed.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Ted Changes His Mind
|MusioI Alone Has Chance
To Hit 400, Ted Declares

player has a chance to compile
such lofty average.
Stan Musial is the man. He is
not only a great hitter but the
type Of hitter who has a chance
to maintain a high average de-
spite conditions which make a
400 batting average difficult to-
day.
Musial hits to all fields equally
well, making it impossible to con-
centrate the defense against him
He hits a long ball occasionally
so the outfielders can't afford II
play him close. This prevents q
packed defense. And whenever hi:
timing gets a bit off. he can beat
out topped rollers and bunts with
his speed.
Fellows like Joe Di Maggie anc
myself go for distance. We don't
beat out many infield hits. In ad.
dition we hit most of our drive.
in one direction.
A fellow like Dale Mitchell o1
Cleveland sprays the ball to al
fields and beats out some infielc
grounders with his speed. But he
doesn't have Musial's power.
(McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Totals 45 l6x2s 10 To

Totals 45 16x2s 10 Totals 40 10 80 IA
xOne out when winning run scored.
Doubled for McDermott in 5th.
doubled for Schanz in, Sth.
fGrounded' into force play for Judson
in 9Th.
ssinsled for Goldsberry in 10th.
Boston 900 $50 002 . 9
Chicago - 40l 600 200 80
Runs-DiMaggio, Williams (2). Stephens
CD: Doerr, Springer. vollmer, Adams 90.
Philley t2l. Michaels, Majeski, BuSby. Ter
nial, Goldsberry G). Errors-Di Maggio
Michaels, Runs batted in--Philley. Majki
CD, Mast (2) Vollmer. DiMaggio, Stephens
80. Zernial (2) Tebbets, Malone. Two
base hits-DiMaggio, Philley, Mast, Voll-
mer. Tebbetts, Goodman, Majeski. Home
runs-Stephens (2l, Zernial Stolen base
I-DiMaggio. Sacri1ce-Majeski. Michaels
Double play-Carrasquel to Michaels to
Goldsberry. Left on baSe-BoSton, IL;
Chicago. 13: Bases on balls--of McDeI-
mott, .; of Kuzava, 2; off Holcombe, 2;
of Papai. 2; of Schanz, J.; of Master
son, 4; OF Cain, l. Struck out-By Nc
Dermott, 3; by Kuzava, A; by Masterson,
l. Hits-On McDermott 10 in 4 innings;
of Papai. 3 in 2A innings; on Kuzava, 7
in As innings: of Shanz, o In 8 innings:
on Hoicombe, 8 in % inning; off Master
son, 2 in 21a innings of Judson, @ in "a
inning OF Parnell l (pitched to l batter;
of Cain, in innings. Hit by pitched
ball = Dropo (Cain). Balk - McDermott
Winning pitcher-Cain (2-2). Losing
pitcher-Masterson U-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Chority Fight Proerom
Is Slated for June l9

An all-Star amateur boxing
team from Washington is being
lined up 10 meet a Virginia AAU
team in a charity fight program
at Griffith Stadium June ls. The
program will be sponsored by the
Georgetown Lions Club. which
annually spends about $1,000 in
philanthropic work,
District fighters will come from
the Merrick Boys Club, Catholic
Youth Organization and Police
Boys Clubs. Sucn Golden Gloves
AAU fighters as Paul Nichol.
Bunky Frazier and Maurice
Rackey will be in the lineup.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
$20, ,807 Double Missed
As CIurissa IA. Fails

The long-shot players aren't a
bit happy with yesterdays daily
double at Pimlico. The 1912
combination of Ariel's Mark and
Gas did pay $310.40 for a So bet,
but it could have been $20,807,
the highest payof in Maryland
history, If Clarissa NJ, instead of
Gas, had won the second race.
However. her few hackers
couldn't get very excited. Clarissa
M. never was better than eighth
and finished 10th in the 12-horse
race.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
21-Second KO by West
Scored in Providence
sy the Associated PreX

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May as
Sonny Boy West of Washington,
D. c.. is holder Of what is be-
lieved record for a speedy
knockout in Rhode Island.
West, weighing l3sl2. stopped
Mario PacheSo. l34l2. of Ha-
vana. substitute for Vic Vardell.
with left hook in 81 seconds of
the first round of a scheduled 10
last night.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-one-mlie trot; purse
kesping g. Brenman) l1.2o $50 $50
Moonbeam Hanover IN. Laraia) $40
Also @'' stsrted sre dt..HsnSver Express. Dexter
Dale, Calumet Do.
SECOND RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
Sssp; ssI: Hoys,E q. e'n,b, 1900 e.4oo s.ssoo
Rishland Cross IN N. TsPsd IsPsia, 0'fO go
Also '' st;airrted-wintrea Scott, Kentucky
" 'PEEt Daiiy 6ou1le SSSSj psabi paid tssaSsy.soo
THIRD RAcE-one-mile pace; a-year-
He'd HsdssEd Ss.1 Ego F6 g L'vis' 400 900 s.4oo
chTfh T{m.e co!o 9o,sY. sW wathen' $50
Also started-Pepper Grapes. Arcadia
Wayne. Peach Brandy. Betty French, True
Dust.
FOURTH sAGE-one-mile RACE pace, classi-
s'Ts F. foPit 7fa My.41 Il Aysry' $50 :S tsS ssS
Ginger Mckinney IN. Laraia> ''~O $50 $50
AIso I%s; sts!ssdGw.nnis ate Counsel, Mr. Casey
Case, Bardia Direct, So Clever.
FIFTH RAcE-one-mile pace; purse,
l.OUO.
Bellevue On. Insko) 21s0 1920 $50
Joanis (R. Wiekersham) $40 $50
Dublin IT Walters) 3,60
Also started-Tom billiard, Ann volo,
Lou's Girl. Major Hal.
SIXTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse.
Ralph H'ver, Is. welch> 24.4o 11.so $40
Marauita. Hover wv Wathen) $50 $50
Breeze Up -. Eyler) $50
Time, 2:09.
Also started-Kate Volo Preston Han
ever, American Ballad.
SEVENTH RAcE-One and six
teenth-mile pace, classified; purse, $1,000
Joanis tR. Wickersham) 500 $50 $50
Major Hal tE. Avery) $50 4SC
Dublin IT. Walters) 400
Time, 2:16.
Also started-Lou's Girl, Ann volo
Bellevue, Tom billiard.
{ EIGHTH RAcE-one- pace. elassi.
ned; purse, $500.
Headway lW. Wathenl 500 $50 2.so
HAL Counsel (M. 1nsko) $40 400
Ralph Up tH: CraiD ESQ
Time, 2:09ss.
Also started.--sybil X. NJ. Donna June
t4sladals, Nosdivad.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
EIGHTH RAcE-classified pace; i mile;
Program Selections.

First race-James the Sixth, Beanery
Boy, Pansy Flowers.
second race-Lucky Hum, Myrtle Chief
Electric Hal
Third race-Little Me, Uncle will. Clay
Scott
Fourth race-Niblick, jackson Dale, vir.
gle Hanover.
over, Nola.
Sixth race-scart, Candy Jean. Edna
mite.
Seventh race-william Wells, Scarlet
Hanover, Niblick
EIGHTH RACE-Bold Salute, Midnight
Mckay, @. D. Woollen.
BEST BET-WILLIAMS WELLS.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

doubted if any,
body W III ! d
compile a bat
tin G average
that high again.
Since then I
have been CIV
ing the question
S ON e serious
thought. And ]
have been an
alyzing the diff
ferent hitters in
b 9th m a ] or
l e a 6 u e S who
have outstand-
ing ability.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

AS a result I've come to the
conclusion that I may have been
a bit hasty about making such a
definite statement. The more I've
thought about the possibility of
somebody batting 400 the more
I've become convinced that one
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Ted WiIIioms

During the spring training sea-
son several reporters asked me if
I expected to hit 400 again during
my career. I told them that I
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox, 10; Red Sox, 9 Dodgers, 5; Reds, |

Cincinnati OOO Ooo o1o1
brooklyn ------------ 100 400 0Ox-6
Runs--Lowery, S1uba, Snider Robinson
Furillo,, Hodges, Errors-Fox, Miksis, Run,
batter in-Robinson, Furillo, Hodges. Sac.
--Miksis to Robinson to Hodges; Stallcur
TO Adams. to Wyrostek. Left ON bases
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Base on balls
out--By Fox, 3; by Perkowski, 1; by New.
combe, 7. Hits-On Fox, in innings
of Perkowski, in . innings Winnins
Fox, Il 81
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Yonks, 7; indians, z
Totals 371O271o Totol, q.

TotaIs 81 To u TO Totals 81 II II
'Struck out for Garcia in eighth.
New York ---------- 900 00l O24-7
Cleveland ------------ 600 900 101-2
Runs-Rizzuto (3). Mapes (2), Collins,
Raschi, Kennedy. Dolby, Errors-coleman, N,
Maseio (2), Berra. Collins GORDON, assen Brown, w
Woodling. Vernon. Two-base hits-Mur-
ray. Dolby. Three-base hit-Kennedy.
Stolen base-Gordon. Double plays
Gordon to Boudreau to Vernon; Rizzuto to
Coleman to Collins; Gordon to Vernon
Left on bases---New York, 10; Cleveland
3. Base on balls-Of Garcia, g.; of
Benton, /. Struck out-By Raschi, 6; by
Garcia, in s innings; on GromeR. in
no innings (none out in ninth; off Ben
70 ton; ; 2 in = inning: of Pieretti, none in
pitcher-Raschi (4-2). Losing pitcher
Garcia 1-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; BIRMINGHAM, /.
Nashville. g; Memphis, z.
Mobile, Al; New Orleans, 3-2,
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4: Scranton. 8.
Wilkes Barre, 8; Utica, 8.
Albany, g; Williamsport, 8.
Hartford, B: Elmira, l
Evening star., 1950-05-23

over Eddie Gilchrist and Clarence
Hinnant decisioned Jim Gibbs,
Jim Sewell deciSioned Joe Baker
and Paddy Bullock decisioned Joe
Davis in fourS.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
BowIers Holding Bunouet

The Washington Catholic Bowl
ing League will hold it's 10Th an
nual banquet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Holy Name School,
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Old Man River never rests easy
All year long, he twists and turns in his bed.
And, in the spring, he sometimes forgets he's
old. He leaves his bed, spreads across the low.
lands, foods homes, and sweeps over rich farm
lands on which cities depend for food.
When this happens, the food control experts
get busy.
They bring up dredges to make new bed
that's straighter and wider and deeper. so the
river won't overflow its banks
These dredges are big and tough and well.
designed.
They bare to be. They must gulp tons of mud,
sand, and gravel. Force it up through pumps at
high speed. And then pump it ont through big,
long steel pipes onto the surrounding land.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
FIFTH RACE21 class trot; second d.
vision; ] mile: purse, $1,000; The Fort

SEVENTH RACE-21 class trot; 1 mile:
The Fort Washington.
The first fve horses finishing in the
fourth and fifth races will race In case
OF three heat winners, there will be a
ninth race.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Rosecroft Entries
SECOND RAcE-classified pace; mile
(FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, Sis.

THIRD RAcE-classifed trot: / mile
Evening star., 1950-05-23

FOURTH RACE-21 class trot: frst d.
vision; mile: purse, $1,000; The Fort
Evening star., 1950-11-16
KITCHEN CABINETS

no omoIor neoderoe
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
Entrance 41s Seventh St Through Awoy Main Bldg
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Redecoroting Contract At White House Open

John McShain, Inc, as consultant
in the restoration of the interior
of the White House.
The McShain Co.'S contract for
restoration of the White House
does not include redecorating.
Mrs. Stoff said she has entered
into no agreement with the COM
pany to do the work even if it
should obtain the contract.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
ExActres Fights for Daughter She Is Accused of Abandoning

1949 and have petitioned for a
decree to declare her abandoned.
"Mommy wants to kiss you,"
Miss Perkins told her daughter.
born out of wedlock, "You don't
care if Mommy kisses you. do
you?"
Mr.. Hakes interrupted angrily,
Don't slobber all over that child.
for heavens sakes."
Judge William R. Mckay
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The contract for redecorating
the White House remains to be
let. In a story in The Star yester-
day about a meeting of tte Co.
lumbia Historical Society, i, was
enormously stated that Mrs.
Agatha Friess Stoff, an interior
decorator who was one of the
speakers, had been retained by
Evening star., 1950-11-16

warned he would have no scene
and Miss Perkins was allowed five
minutes with her daughter.
When testimony resumed, Miss
Perkins, %, said that because of
illness she had been unable to
keep up payments to Mrs. Mona
T. Kramer of $21 weekly for
Jones support. She added she has
had an operation which precludes
her bearing any more children.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-"Yes,
Mommy, I remember YOU"
These words, spoken by 6-year-
old Jone Perkins, touched off
tensely emotional scene yesterday
in a Superior Court judges
chambers.
The mother. Sydney Perkins,
Evening star., 1950-11-16

former actress and daughter of
polo player Arthur Peter Perkins,
is seeking to regain custody of
the youngster. She had not seen
the child for 18 months.
Clifford Hakes, building con-
tractor. and his wife have been
caring for Jone since January,
Evening star., 1950-11-16
PortabIes> Table Model Radios

Orig NOW.
4 1850 Sporton Portable Rodios. PIoys AC, DC or
on botteres Model l52 lotteries earo 24e5 1928
1850 Emerson 45 RPM Record Player.
Model 623. VI price acknowledgements 1895 1925
1850 Motorolo Tobe Radio Stondord and
short bands. Model 5oxl2 1895 1925
! 1850 Motorolo Toble Rodo. Standard broad
cost bond Model 5oxll 24.e5 16.e5
! 1850 Emerson Savoy Portfolio Rodio. Ploys AC,
De- or batteries. Extension ontenno Model
e45 " price ---------- 5se5 1895
] 1850 Motorolo Toble Rodo Stondod bood-
cost Brown plostic cose Model 6oxl l---- 1926 1925
ChiIdrens Portable Electric Photographs with
nursery rhyme design n------- 1895 l4ss
! 1850 General Electric Cloek-Rodo Wakes
you up music. Model "a. --------- 34.o5 2z.e5
! 1850 Emerson Personal Portable Rodio. Ploy
AC DC or batteries. Model 584. "a price 1895 1925
1850 sporton TobIe Rodios stondord brood-
cost Black Plastic cose. 1850 Model 3d. 2295 l6s5
Pheo 78 RPM replacement record ehoneer------- 1900
! Phieo 2-speed replacement record changer
with arms for IS RPM and 33s RPM---------- 1000
II Rod-off potforms for your telephone. Turns
off rodio when you lift receiver 6o5 100
Evening star., 1950-11-16
9TH, 8th AND E STREETS N.W.-NA. $500

family
Evening star., 1950-11-16
SIS Down ON our Laya'
TELEVISION SETS


Admiral l2h" tube Teevson Console. VOL
nut-veneered cobnet. 1850 Model 22X25-- 24e.95
! Emerson 16" tube Televson Console. Mo-
hoeony- -veneered cobinet 1850 Model 62o- $3.50
! Emerson l2K" tube TeIevson Console Mo-
hoeony-veneered cobinet. 1850 Model 654 24e. so
! Emerson II "" tube Tobe Model Television
Mohoeony-veneered cobinet. 1851 Model 673 1895
! Sporton l2I2" tube TeIevson Console. Mo-
hoeony y-veneered eobnet 1850 Model 5O52 2oo. IS
Sporton l6" tube Television Console Mo-
hoeony-veneered eobnet 1850 Model 5O64 3eo.e5
! Video s" tube Toble Model TeIevson Mo-
hoeonyveneered cobinet. 1e49 Model VSl so 1885
! Vdeo l6" tube Teevision Console. Mo-
hoeony-veneered cabinet with doors. le4o
Model vsle6 ----- slee5
] Video l6" tube Television Console Mo-
ony-veneered cobnet. 94o Model VS167-- 1895
! Video Is" tube Teevision Console. Mo-
hoeony-veneered cobnet with doors. 1850
Vdeo le" tube television consoles. Mohog-
ony-veneered cabinet with doors 1850
Model Vse9l --------------- 4oee5
s Teevision Tobes with shelf, 2o"x2O" top 1875
Adjustable Television Stands. Fits ony size
toble model teevision: VI pree---------- 1895
z Television Bench-Record Hossocks, domosed 1895
Evening star., 1950-11-16
WASHERS AND IRONERS


1850 Eosy spndrier Washer with aluminium
tub and oetotor Model 5O5------------- 14e.e5 loss5
1850 Easy WhirIdv Apartment Size Washer,
Model HAT 5o.o5 1895
] 1850 Eosy Spindier with power flush rinse
and exclusive Spootor action, Model sos 1885 134s5
$50 Easy Spectators with olurinum oetotor
and swinging faucets, Model 507------ 1855 1895
Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Wosher r------------ss.e
Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Washer
Rebuilt Eoy Wrineer Washer r----------------ls.s5
3 Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washers
Rebuilt Easy Wrineer Washer
Rebuilt Young Wrineer Washer
Rebuilt Wrineer Washer
Rebuilt Thor Portable Electric lroner r-------zs.s5
Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washer
Rebuilt Eosy Electric lroner
2 Rebuilt Aportment-size Washers ers-----------l9.e5
2 Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washers s--------------3s.s5
Rebuilt Eoy Spinner Washer er-------------4s.ss
! Rebuilt Wrineer Washer