davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bouqhs 'Thrd-Down1 Kick Really on 4th

When they were restored, both
men were down on their knees,
according to native sports his
torians, taking care to avoid any
stray roundhouse punches.
Heinie Miller, former Maryland
boxing coach and currently Sec
retary of the National Boxing
Association, was guest speaker at
a banquet honoring the unde-
feated Richmond, Ind, High
School eleven Wednesday night
and was surprised to discover the
teams coach. Bill Elias, played
football at Maryland under Bear
Bryant.
Harry S. Brightman's new theme
song is Meet Me in St. Louie
Louie" A lucrative business deal
induced Brightman, one of the
Districts strongest sports boosters
to make the change.
A native Baltimorean and good
enough swimmer to try out fol
the 1924 Olympic team, Bright
man thought nothing of making
road trips to watch the Redskins
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Football
Continued From Page CID


Kentucky a week hence. That
will be the big one.
Notre Dame. incidentally, hopes
to rebound at the expense of
North Carolina, which has turned
into a softie this year. Rumors
have it that officials are after
Coach Carl Snavely's scalp. This
Is a good opportunity for the Tar
Heels to win one for the embattled
coach. They will get some help
from injuries to such Irish regu-
lars as Billy Barrett and John
Petition, the starting halfbacks on
offense. Barrett has a Sprained
ankle and Petition a torn shoulder
muscle.
Michigan. the defending cham
pion in the Big Ten, entertainS
Northwestern, while in other
league games Iowa visits Wiscon-
sin and Purdue plays host to
Minnesota.
The big contest in the Ivy
League involves Princeton. This
week, Herman Hickman leads his
Yale team to Princeton. and hopes
to get his Bulldogs out of town
alive. Daring Dick Kazmaier and
his Tigers are 21-point favorites
to ring up No. 81 in a row.
Penn goes outside the league
for it's opposition, but still is fig
ured to give Army a trouncing in
Philadelphia.
In the South. Maryland and
Kentucky both have easy tasks.
The undefeated Terrapins. No. S
in the country, play North Caro-
lima State, and the Blue Grass
boys, who have been going well
after a poor start, have a date
with George Washington.
Georgia Tech, which already
has accepted an invitation to the
Orange Bowl, may be in for a
rough afternoon against Alabama.
The Crimson Tide is another team
that had difficulties getting it's
gears to mesh. But it has won
Its last three.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Caps Off 10 Bad Start
AT Scranton, Open
|At Home Tomorrow

The revived Washington Caps
got off on the wrong foot in the
American Basketball League last
night, dropping a 95-68 decision
to the Scranton Miners at Scran-
ton, Pa. With the Harlem Yam
KEGS due at Uline Arena tomorrow
night for the home opener. i'm
mediate prospects for improve
ments are far from good.
The Caps, showing need of more
work. ran out of gas against the
Miners. twice league champions.
They trailed at the end Of the
first half. ABB. and were COM
pletely out of the running att
the three-quarter mark when
Scranton led by a 67-46 count.
One of Coach Chick Reiser's
biggest problems seems to be get
ting his squad in condition and CO.
ordinating part-time help with
full-time players. Ken Murray, who
was with the Baltimore Bullets
and Fort Wayne Pistons in the
National Basketball Association al
year ago. and sharp shooting
Tommy O'Keefe, former George
town star. are both in the Army
and their basketball time is linn
tied. Murray didn't play last
night and O'Keefe, who set an
all-time scoring mark of 1913
points in four years at the Hill
top, scored only two field goals.
If Reiser works these two into a
cast that includes Dick Schnittker
and Johnny O'Boyle, the Caps
might be trouble-makers. Schnitt-
ker. former All-American from
Ohio State. paced the Caps with
l9 points last night, but O'Boyle,
with seven field goals. was high
in that department. Leroy Ish-
man, former American University
star. scored two field goals and
four fouls, which was not a good
nights work for him. Jerry
Fleishmann paced the Miners with
81 points.
The Harlem Yankees, who rep
resent Saratoga Springs. N. Y
in an odd league set-up, are re-
portedly built around survivors of
the famed New York Renaissance
Club. plus several newcomers in
cluding Bill Sykes, former Howard
star, and George Moore, one-time
Lincoln ace.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Victory Tomorrow
Will Keep Virginia
In Bowl Contention
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 16
Virginia and South Carolina
meet here at 2 pm. tomorrow be-
fore an expected gathering of
$4,000 in a renewal of a Southern
football rivalry which has been
dormant since 1929. The Cavaliers
could remain in contention for
Gator Bowl or possibly Orange
Bowl invitations with a victory.
The next-to-last mission of the
season for the Cavaliers will be
to place a halter on Steve Wadiak.
Gamecock halfback who holds
about every ball-carrying record
for the Southern Conference. The
understanding South Carolina
captain increased his four-year
rushing figure 2,647 yards as he
led his team to a 34-13 victory
over West Virginia last week.
Defensive Line Intact.
1t will be mostly job for Vir-
ginia's defensive line of Ends Tom
Scott and Paul Phipps. Tackles
Joe Mehalick and Bob Miller,
Guards Joe Palumbo and Tom
Ford and Bob Gut. linebacking
center. They carry over intact
from last weeks fine performance
against North Carolina.
Coach Art Guepe is expected to
lead off with his same starting Of
fensive backfield of Rufus Bark
ley, at quarterback; Gordon
Granger and Jim Ashwell. half
backs. and Gerry Furst, fullback.
Included in Virginia's reserve
pool are such qualified runners
and passers as Bobby Pate. Harold
Hoax, Mel Roach, Bill King and
Charlie Harding.
Has 4-3 Record.
Besides West Virginia, South
Cardinals 4-3 record includes VIC
tories over Clemson, 900: The
Citadel. 26-7, and Furman. 21-6.
The defeats were inflicted by
Duke, 34-6; North Carolina, 21-6.
and George Washington. 20-14.
Virginia started out with shut
outs against George Washington,
300, and Virginia Tech, $50,
then faltered against Washington
and Lee, 42-14. Since then the
Cavaliers have beaten VMI. 34-14:
Duke, 30-7: Citadel, 800, and
North Carolina, 34-14.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

play, and last summer travelled to
Nova Scotia to see Harry, jr.,
pitch in a recreation baseball
league. The boy was a guest
of the New York Giants at the
last World Series and is rated a
top-f1ight big league prospect.
Harry. jr.. a southpaw. is a
senior at Princeton. where his
brother Johnny is a freshman.
Johnny's athletic future seems as
bright as his older brothers. But
a st. Louis-to-Princeton hop will
be nothing for their dad. And
if Harry, jr., makes the big leagues
either one-the Office force will
know where to find papa when
there's game in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

ems replies. II know everybody
has to pay something"
For instance, he said his star
passer. Harlow Henderson of
Merchantville. N. j., "came as
a gift. I didn't even know he was
coming and he paid his way"
Three others were "sent me by
Vic 1mpreciato," coach of Elmira,
N. Y. Free Academy who played
for Havens in 1888. One. Vic
Makovitch, a 185-pound guard. is
a standout, having blocked three
kicks in one of Western Mary
lands seven triumphs.
Another. Back Mitch Tullai, is
the brother Of a former Western
Maryland player and two are on
scholarships which
Coach Havens says represents the
type of squad he has. Western
Maryland shares its campus with
a theological seminary and is pre-
dominantly a Methodist college
with 800 male students.
Really Have to Study.
Here we are up to the last
big game with Hopkins and our
players are busy with their mid
semester tests" he said. You
know they really have to study
here. I'll bet we've lost more play
ers on eligibility than we've kept"
One, for instance. can get out
to practice only twice a week be-
cause of classes.
Western Maryland plays in a
tough little circle composed most
ly of Pennsylvania teams such as
Gettysburg. Franklin and Mar
shall and Lebanon Valley. Before
being dumped 20-12 by Western
Maryland last week, Lebanon had
been undefeated by a college foe
and topped only 1877 by service
team from IndiantoWn Gan
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Navy Gun Likely Favorite
In Laing SteepIechase
Special Dispatch to The Stor

ORANGE, Va, Nov. 16.-L. w
Jennings Navy Gun, winner OF
the Temple Gwathmey Steeple-
chase at the United Hunts meet
ing at Belmont Park and the Man
ley Steeplechase at Pimlico. prob
ably will be the favorite in the
$4,000 added Noel Laing Steeple-
chase that headlines tomorrow's
18th Montpelier Hunt Races al
nearby Montpelier Station.
Post time for the first race is
lis. Six events are scheduled
over a course laid out on the
estate Of Mrs. Marion du Pont
The meeting marks the close o1
steeplechase racing for the year
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Western Maryland, Advised
BY Harlow, Remains Unbeoten
BY the Associoted Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. Nov. 16
-Old-fashioned football of the
small and quiet variety is winning
at Western Maryland College with
the sideline help of coach who
had to quit the bigtime circuit
because it ruined his health.
| Western Maryland will have its
first undefeated, united season
since 1929 if it beats John Hopkins
tomorrow.
The coach of that 1929 team,
Dick Harlow, now is adviser to
the captain of that eleven, Charley
Havens.
HarloW'S name once was as well
known to football fans as Frank
ILeahy's is today. He was coach of
the year in 1886, After coach
ing at Penn State and Colgate, he
spent nine years at Western Mary
land and 10 at Harvard. He quit
lin 1947, a physical wreck.
"All the doctors apparently
could offer me wa2 what felt to
me like an honorable discharge
from life," he said. Two of his
coaching predecessors at Harvard,
he noted, had died of heart at
Itacks when they were five years
younger than I was then"
Out Every Afternoon.
Harlow returned o the home he
had kept at Westminster and two
years ago offered to be adviser to
Coach Havens who succeeded him
in 1884. OF his assistance, Havens
says. hes out every afternoon
and helps a lot"
There's no pressure at Western
Maryland.
"It's fortunate that we're un-
beaten" Coach Havens says mod
estly. Football is just part Of the
athletic program. I also have a
full teaching schedule.
"The boys seem to have more
of the will to win this year"
There are only "a on the squad,
freshmen. Nobody has
ever been cut at Western Mary
land" the coach says. Every
body is welcome"
They play old-fashioned foot
ball. Nine of the IL first string
play both offense and defense.
There's nothing fancy about the
single wing attack and Straight,
hard football" is the best way
Coach Havens can describe his
system.
Star Passer Gift"
Scholarships?
Il don't know who actually has
them. They go through the
presidents office and are awarded
on scholastic merit" Coach Hay-
Evening star., 1951-11-16
ziobro, Tech Assistant,
To Become Head Coach

Stan Ziobro, assistant football
coach at Tech High since 1947,
will be in the head coach position
next season.
Ziobro was appointed to fill the
vacancy created when Ed Solomon
was appointed Nco-ordinator OF
interhigh athletics. Ziobro played
under Solomon on the George
Washington freshmen football
team in 1893 and has been at
Tech since his Army discharge in
I1947.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
PinIico
Continued From Page C-1l

Westchester Handicap at Jamaica,
giving away pounds.
Bryan G.. chestnut Virginia.
bred son of Blenheim II, broke
the Jamaica track record last
month in winning the Westchester
Handicap. and is expected to be
second choice today at 2 to /. Two
other sons of Blenheim II have
won the Special, Whirlaway in
"a walkover in 1912 and Fervent in
I1947.
Used to High Weight.
Bryan G. beat County Delight
in the Westchester. while Oil Cap
Iitol was fifth. County Delight
was third to Oil Capitol in the
Butler. In both races County
Delight packed 124 pounds. Bryan
G. had lit in the lWestchester.
Oil Capitol only 108 in the Butler.
Call Over raced through the
lslop to win the Trenton Handicap
November 3, with Hill Prince far
back in fourth place.
The odds-makers listed Oil
Capitol. to be ridden by Lois Cook,
lat Al; Bryan c.. OWE Scurlock
up, 81. and Call Over, with Joe
ICulmone riding. 81. Carroll
Bierman is to ride Royal Gov
Iernor. who won the 1850 Widener
in the mud.
With the winner getting all the
$4,000. the Maryland Jockey
Club permits betting to win only
in the Special.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

ways Deen one
of our favorite
a u t h ors. The
book is illuStra-
ted by the IA
nous painter Of
hunting a n d
fishing scenes,
William j. Sch
aldach. 1t will
a f ford h e
reader many a
chuckle on long
winter evenings.
The National
Wildlife Fed
Evening star., 1951-11-16

nouncing its 18th annual con-
servation poster contest, open to
all students anywhere in the
United States from the seventh
grade through the last year in
high school. The contest will be
divided into two groups. Group I
covers contestants through the
ninth grade with a first prize of
500 and Group II covers high
school grades through the senior
year with a first prize Of $3.50.
Others prizes ranging from $50 to
$40 will be presented. For copies Of
the contest rules and other peril
nent information address the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Joint Alumni MEETING

Cornell and Dartmouth alumni
in Washington will have a joint
luncheon meeting tomorrow at the
National Press Club auditorium,
after which they'll listen to a
broadcast of the game between
their alma matters from Hanover,
IN II
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Alumni to Hear Come

Alumni of Lehigh University
and Lafayette College will hold
a joint meeting at 1:30 pm
Saturday in the ball room of the
Burlington Hotel to listen to a
wire report of the Lehigh-
Lafayette football game played in
Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Cue Entries Open

Entries for Washington Pocket
Billiards tournament, scheduled
November 26, will be accepted
until November "a at the Bruins
wick Billiard room, 1419 Irving
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
With Bill Leetch

through education. It set up a ST.
600 scholarship fund for high
school graduate to pursue a college
course leading to a degree in Wild
life management.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
OUTDOORS

Rarely have we enjoyed a collec-
ton OF hunting and fishing stories
more than those contained in
Tails of Quails n Such" by Havi-
lah Babcock. Babcock has al
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The Alton Wood River Sports
mems Club of Alton, H.. believes
in practical aid to conservation
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Quantico in Bowl Running.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 10
Corn Bowl directors today will
probably select an opponent to
face the once-defeated Lewis Col
lege football team in the annual
Thanksgiving Day feature here. In
the running are the Quantico
Northern Illinois State
of De Kalb. Illinois Wesleyan and
Missouri Valley.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
.Quantico Moves Up
In Glass in Game
With Holy Cross
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 10
The Quantico Marines will take a
brief fling at big-time football
Sunday afternoon when they
meet Holy Cross. The Crusaders
are the Marines biggest name
opponent since they defeated
Wake Forest and William and
Mary in 1927.
The Leathernecks will be de-
Icided underdogs. Holy Cross, on
the basis of it's 6-1 record. has
been mentioned as possible bowl
candidate. The Crusaders have
knocked off Harvard, 1876; Ford
ham, 54-20; NYU, $50: Brown,
41-6; Colgate. 34-6. and Mar
quette, 1913. Their only loss was
"a 20-14 upset by Tulane.
Led by Quarterback Charlie
Maloy, an All-American candi-
date, Holy Cross has been among
the leaders in total offense all
year.
Quantico, hampered by injuries
most of the season, will be with
out the services of two of its best
offensive and two of its most val
liable defensive performers.
Halfback Jay Roundy is still out
with a shoulder separation while
a broken jaw has stopped Fullback
Bill Hawkins. Defensive Half
back Jack Place is sidelined with
a knee injury and Linebacker
George Coleman is nursing a
shoulder separation,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Brandnew merchandise demonstrators floor
refrigerator raden that co. There's something special
9th and Ss NV for everybody many bargains
PERSONAL

Looking for a young lady or
man, living alone, who would en-
Joy the entertainment of a
Motorola TV set at a fraction of
its original price. This is a
traded-in 1850 model 10VK1 in
a 10-inch console model. Come
into Lacy's 9th and E Streets
NV. store early Monday morn
ing for this Motorola TV set at
only $40.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

RENDIX II" table television.
Compact cabinet is perfect for
apartments. Just one 1850 dem
onstrator model TITO at Lacy's
9th and E SITS. NV. store. Sold
originally for S279.95, now only
Sl53.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
TELEVlSIoN

CAPEHART is" Console in beau
tiful modern mahogany cabinet.
Model 332M 1851 demonstration
Just one at Lacy's 9th and E SITS.
NV. Sold originally for S3S9.50,
now only S199.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

MAJESTIC 16" Console Tele-
vision with doors. Just one 1851
demonstration model 1910 at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV
Priced originally at S359.95, now
oriv S179.97.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

HALLICRAFTERS 16" Console
TV. One 1851 model demon
strator 300 at Lacy's 9th and E
Sts. NV. Originally priced at
$329.95. A tremendous value at
only S119.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

KINGSLEY 16" Table Television.
Just one 1851 demonstrator 416
at Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV.
Originally priced at $279.95, now
only $99.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
crammed them into this all classified for Go
the columns carefully Read each and item! On only
main store 9th and S NV Shop Monday
REFRIGERATORS

CROSLEY, 7 Gu. it., with full
length pantry shelf door for
extra storage. 1850 demonstra-
tor UT, one of our most popular
models. Just at Lacy's 9th g.
E. Sold originally for S214.95,
now only $149.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

HOFFMAN IA" TeleviSion. 1851
model demonstration 631 at Lacy's
9th and E SITS. NV. Store. Has
glare-free Easy-Vision lens.
Orig. price $269.95, now only
S134.97,
Evening star., 1951-07-22

MOTOROLA II" TV Combina-
ton. With FM-AM radio, s.
speed automatic phono. Model
17F2, just one 1851 demonstration
at Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV.
Was S529.95. half price S264.97.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

TV COMBINATION, IA" TV
powerful radio, 3-speed phono
phono! 1851 demonstrator at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV. Store
only. Priced originally at $685.
now a mere Sl99.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

TELE-TONE IA" Table Tele-
vision. Mahogany plastic cabinet
Jrst one 1851 demonstrator 32i
at Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV
Was S179.95, now only S79.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

MOTOROLA AZ Console Tele-
vision. One 1850 demonstration
14K1 at Lacy'S 9th and E SITS
NV. Originally priced at
$249.95, now a low, low S79.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
TELEVISIoN, Cont.

ZENITH, 19" televiSion console.
Just one 1851 demonstration 2447
at Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV.
Was originally S449.95, now S219.
EMERSON 20" screen projection
TV. This televiSion set has a
truly y-on-your-eyeS picture,
and plenty of it. Come early.
There's just one 1850 demonStra-
tor $40 at Lacy'S 9th and E. Orig
inal price: SS49.50. YOUR
PRICE: S99.
HOFFMAN 16" television in
lined oak cabinet. Here's the
brand rated tops in America for
2 successive years by a research
organization. EaSy-Vision lens
lets your-eyes see more picture
with less strain. Only one 1850
demonstration 634 at Lacy'S 9th
and E. Originally sold for S319.95.
At Lacy'S, only S189.
19" CONSOLE TV. What a price
for a 10" console! 1851 demon
|strator sold originally for $429.5O.
Just one at Lacy'S 9Th and E at
|S149.
16" TV COMBINATION with
radio and 3-speed phono. One
1851 demonstrator at Lacy's 9th
and E SITS. NV. Was priced at
S489.5O. Now only $249.
HATTTCR A EvTERS 1sV NV
RADIO-PHONO. Just one 1851
demonstration $50 at Lacy's 9th
and E SITS. NV. Originally
priced at S499.95. Half price
for this combination S249.
MOTOROLA II TV Combina-
ton. With FM-AM radio and s.
speed phono. Just one 1851
model demonstrator 17F at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV. Was
$539.95; less than half price, only
S249.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
DISHWASHER

HOTPOINT Dishwasher, auto
matte, convenient front opening.
Holds complete service for 8.
1850 demonstration MC11 at
Lacy's 9th & E. Orig. $294.95, a
steal at $1S9.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
HOME FREEZERS
HELP WANTED!

Good TV and appliance sales
men wanted by Lacy's, Wash
ington's LARGEST television
and appliance chain. Lacy's
continuous value policy
makes top earnings assured.
Phone Elk. 2300 for inter-
view. Executive offices.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

EMERSON 16" Console Tele-
vision. In magnificent contem-
porary cabinet with full doors
Just one 1851 demonstrator 667
at Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV
Original price $379.95; HALF
PRICE, S189.97.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Apex Tank Vacuums
FLOOR POLISHERS

Double brush Old English polish
|ers, with scrub brushes and felt
pads. Easy to operate. 1-year
guarantee. No money down, only
$1.25 a week. Just 6 at Lacy's 9th
& E. Orig. $64.50, now S49.95.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

BENDIX II" console. In mag
nificent cabinet designed to
blend with any furniture setting.
Just one 1850 demonstrator mod
ell C174 at Lacy's 9th and E SITS.
NV. store. They sold originally
for S299.95, now only $199.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
$19999

BENDIX 19" TV Console. Just
one 1851 demonStrator C2OO at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV.
Priced to sell originally for
S479.95, Lacy's chops the price
to very modest S199!
WILCOX-GAY 16" Console Tele-
vision. Just one 1851 demon
strator 426 at Lacy's 9th and
|E SITS. NV. Was originally
S299.95. Now only S99.
NECK 16" Console TeleVision,
Just one new 1851 model 16MC at
Lacy'S 9th and E SITS. NV. Was
$279.95, now only 500.
TV COMBINATION: 107 TV, FM-
AM radio, 2-speed phono. One
1850 trade-in at Lacy'S 9th and
IL SITS. NV. Original price
$399.95; Lacy's price, $149.
ZENITH 167 TV Combination
With radio, 3-speed phono. Just
one 1851 demonstration 3467 at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV. Orig
inally priced at $625. Now less
than half price, S249 at Lacy's.
WESTINGHOUSE 160 TV Com
bination radio and 3-speed
|phono. One 1851 demonstrator
$3.50 at Lacy's 9th and E SITS.
INV. Was originally S499.95.
Half-priced at S249.
T r U ETONE, 10" Console TV.
1850 trade-in model. When new,
sold for S199.95, now only S39 at
Lacy's 9th and E SITS. NV. store.
STEWART WARNER, 10" Con-
sole TV. 1850 model trade in
100B. Just one at Lacy's 9th
and e SITS. NV. Sold originally
for $349.50, now only S39.
TRADE-IN VALUE! Orig. S299. .95
10" Console TV. Just one 1850
model at Lacy's 9th and E SITS.
NV. store. Come early. You
can't miss at this low, low $39.
EMERSON Is" table television.
Just one 1851 model 661 at Lacy's
9th and E SITS. NV. store. Orig
inal price $289.95. LACY'S
PRICE: S149.
MOTOROLA 16" table television.
Just one 1851 demonstrator TT
lat Lacy'S 9th and E SITS. NV.
Was originally $289.95. Lacy's
lprice: $158.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Is" table
televiSion. Just one 1851 dem
onstrator 16T5 at Lacy's 9th and
E. Originally S279.95. Greatly re-
duced to $149.
CAPEHART 16" table television
Just one 1851 demonstration 32l
lat Lacy's 9th and e SITS. NV
| Originally $279.95; now only $179
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Slightly Scratched!
WORLDS FASTEST
INFRA-RED
ELECTRIC
BROILERS

But otherwise mechanically per-
feet, UL approved, and guaran-
teed 2 years. Crown open front
style, broils steaks, chops, fish,
poultry, sandwiches, Snacks in
minutes. No smoke or fat splat-
ter. Mail and phone orders, call
Elk. .2300. If not marred would
cost you $29.95. Just 8 at Lacy's
9th and E for only $17.97.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

CAPEHART, 16" TV Combination
with AM radio and 3-speed au-
tomato phono. A complete home
entertainment center in a mag
nificent "furniture-piece" cabi-
net. Just one 1850 demonstration
model 327M at Lacy's 9th and E
SITS. NV. Sold originally for
S65l. now only S229