davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Oklahoma Routs Kansas State,
Moves Nearer Big Seven Title

failed to score. He was nabbed
from behind by Kansas States
Carvel Oldham on, the Q.
Tempers flared a bit in the
first quarter but officials calmed
down both teams by ejecting two
players - Oklahoma Tackle Ed
Rowland and Kansas State End
Jim Lininger.
Kansas State twice had scoring
threats nipped by good rundowns
in the secondary. In the first
Quarterback Billy Bookout caught
Kansas State End Francis Starns
on the Sooner IA. Starns had
taken a pass from Tailback Dick
Shockey on a play that covered
% yards.
In the second period Shockey
raced ~ yards to the Oklahoma
38 where he was pulled down by
Larry Grigg. Then the Wildcats
moved on to the Sooners' nine
where they lost the ball on downs
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Virginia Routs The CITADEL $780, Alabama Noses Out Georo
81 Players, n Coaches Named
To Football Hall of Fame

Harvard; Ted Coy, Yale; Dor
Hutson, Alabama; Sammy Baugh
Texas Christian; Homer Hazel
Rutgers; A. A. Stagg. Yale; Duke
Slater. Iowa; Dutch Clark, Colo
RADIO College; Nile Kinnick, Iowa
and Elmer Layden. Notre Dame.
The 81 coaches chosen were
William A. Alexander, Georgia
Tech: Dana A. Bible, Texas; Wal
ter Camp. Yale; Gil Dobie, Cor
nell: Percy Haughton, Harvard
Howard Jones. Southern Cali
fornia: Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame; w. w. Roper, Princeton;
Andy Smith. California; A. A.
Stagg. Chicago; Frank Thomas
Alabama; Glenn Warner, Pitt;
DR.. Henry Williams. Minnesota
Fielding H. Yost. Michigan; Rob-
ert Zuppke, Illinois; Dan McGu-
gin, Vanderbilt; Mike Donohue
Auburn; E. K. Hall, Dartmouth;
Andy Kerr, Colgate; Bernie Owen,
Oklahoma, and Frank j. O'Neill,
Syracuse.
Stagg. who is still coaching at
Susquehanna College and whose
career almost spans the history OF
the game, thus won recognition as
both player and coach.
Yale placed four men in the
Hall Of Fame to lead the list
Notre Dame, Michigan and Iowa
were the only other schools to win
recognition for more than one.
Bill Cunningham of Boston
chairman Of the Honors Court
said the selections were made
from a list of 800 names. The
court met before today's Rutgers
Fordham game.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Clemson Smothers
Wake Forest Attack
In 21-to-6 Upset
By the A,seeiaied Press

CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. 3.-Tail-
back Billy Hairs slingshot passing
and fancy running spanked Glenn
son to a 21-6 Southern Conference
win over Wake Forest here to-
day. Hair ran AZ yards for one
score and passed 16 yards to
End Glenn Smith for another.
Clemson appeared to be a far
different team than that which
lost to South Carolina last week,
20 to 0.
Wake Forest, favored to win
the Southern Conference game by
one Or more touchdowns, never
could get moving with the offense
that swamped North Carolina last
Saturday. 1t was not until late in
the final period, with the game
safely won for Clemson, that
Wake Forest was able to score on
Ia 40-yard advance. Half-back
Bruce Hillenbrand, a sophomore
from Arlington. Va. plunged the
last yard.
Clemson got its first touchdown
in the opening period after q
pass interference ruling against
Wake Forests Terry Gwinn. Glenn
son had the ball at the Is when
Hair threw a pass intended for
Smith, who was covered BY
Gwinn in the end zone. The
officials ruled that Gwinn pushed
! Smith AS he reached for the
ball and they gave it to Clemson
at the one. From there Fullback
Lawrence Gressette scored.
After a scoreless second period,
Clemson marched again after six
minutes of the third from its
43-yard line. Hair ran for IL,
then passed 81 to End Otis Kemp
son. and reeled of another II
around end to the Wake nine
A reverse lost seven. butt Hair
rified his scoring pass to Smith
in the end zone on the next play
Hairs touchdown run came
early in the last period. after his
fellow halfback, Buck George,
got loose on a reverse around left
end for 38 yards to the Wake AZ
Hair broke off right tackle, got
some helpful blocking, reversed
his field twice and scored stand
| ing up on a sensational play.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Statistics

Virginia backs scored and Charlie
Harding, third string quarterback
completed the action with q 54-
yard touchdown pass.
Sticking mostly to the ground
Virginia scored on marches OF
%, 10, II, 80 and SO yards in ad-
dition to Harding's long pass.
Bulldog Attacks Stopped.
The Cavaliers compiled 3l9
yards on the ground and the de-
fensive line. led by Guard Joe
Palumbo. held The Citadel to 81
pards rushing. The Bulldogs got
beyond the 50-yard line only four
times and their longest drive
f1zzled at the 10.
Virginia took advantage of two
miscues by the Citadel in the
opening quarter. Midway in the
period, the Cavaliers took over on
the Bulldogs 22.yard line after
q poor punt by Curtis Bozeman.
Citadel fullback. A few plays later
Jimmy Ashwell went over from
the six-yard line.
Shortly after the initial score,
Bozeman was hit hard by Palumbo
and the Virginia guard fell on the
tumble at the Citadel 10. Gerry
Furst took care Of the necessary
yardage with a line plunge.
Granger Scores.
Gordon Granger got the next
touchdown in the second period
with a one-yard buck after a 28-
gard pass from Quarterback Rufus
Barclay to Ashwell set up the
score. The Cavaliers went 80 yards
a few minutes later as Mel Roach
quarterbacked the attack and ran
IL yards for the touchdown.
With Roach still at the helm
and Freshman Pete Potter leading
the ground attack, Virginia pow
cred so yards for its fifth score
early in the second half. Bob Tata
got the touchdown with a four
yard run.
Harding moved in to the quar-
terback slot in the fourth quarter
and ended the scoring with his
long heave to End Fred Meyer.
Roach, freshman from Rich
rnond, Va, kicked three points in
addition to his second-quarter
touchdown.
The Citadel 0 o o. O
Virginia - i3 l3 6-aa
Scoring: Virginia. touchdowns-Ashvell
Furst. Granger, Roach. Tata. Moyer, Con-
Nerslons-Roach. 3 lplacementsl
Evening star., 1951-11-04
How Top 10 Teams
IFored Yesterday
BY the As.eciased Press

Here's what the top ten team.
lin the Associated Press weekly
football poll did yesterday:
l. Tennessee defeated North
Carolina, 27 to 0.
2. Michigan State, idle.
8. Illinois defeated Michigan. 7
to 0.
A. Maryland defeated Missouri
35 to 0.
5. Georgia Tech was tied by
Duke. IA to IA.
6. Princeton defeated Brown,
IL to 0.
7. Southern California defeated
Army. 28 to s.
8. Baylor was defeated by Texas
Christian. 20 to 7.
8. California lost to UCLA, 81
to 7.
10. Wisconsin defeated Indiana
6 to 0.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Oregon State Hands
Favored Washington,
Fourth Defeat, N-t4
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. - The burly
Oregon State Beavers put the
favored Washington Huskies
through their touchdown grinder
today and wound up with 40 to
IA Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball victory.
Shocking a crowd of 33,500
which had braved damp and chilly
weather in hopes of watching a
Washington resurgence. Oregon
State cracked TT halftime dead
lock wide open with two third
period touchdowns and tackled on
three more in the fourth. 1t was
the biggest score an Oregon State
team had ever turned in against
Washington.
It was the fourth defeat in a
row for the Huskies, once re-
garded as contenders for the con-
ference title.
Fullback Sam Baker racked up
three touchdowns for Oregon
State. He carried the ball 27 times
and gained 1874 yards on a field
left sloppy by overnight rain. His
understudy, Jack Pinion, scored
twice and Sophomore Bill Ander-
son, who was expected to sit this
one out because of an injury,
tailed the other score.
Washington got its two in the
second and fourth quarters, Bill
Farley tallying on a two-yard
plunge and Bill Albrecht going
over on a a8-yard pass play from
Quarterback Sam Mitchell.
Big Jim Cordial, operating out
of left end on defense, broke up
play after Washington play, re-
covering one Husky tumble, kicked
three conversions and passed for
Ia fourth.
The great kicking of Dave
Mann. Oregon States handy
Andy, helped keep Washington in
the hole.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Illinois
Continued From Page B..

VNOIlLlIlucu cTOIu rage 6"1,J
igan's 10. Fullback Bill Tate
smashed 13 yards to the Wolver-
inc 6.
Then O'Connell uncorked his
payoff toss to Smith. Sam Re-
becca converted, to give Illinois
its TO verdict.
Badgers Chief Rival. -
Illinois now has Iowa, Ohio
State and Northwestern left to
play. The Illini's chief threat in
the Rose Bowl competition is Wis
consin. which downed Indiana to-
day. 6 to o. The Badgers only de-
feat was inflicted by Illionis.
Michigan. which had swept past
Indiana. Iowa and Minnesota,
made its strongest threat in the
second period, advancing to the
Illini eight.
But Quarterback Ted Topor
fumbled and recovered just as the
half ended to nip the Wolverines
bid.
In the second period, Illinois
marched from it's own At to Mich
igan's %, but lost the ball on
downs.
Illini Quarterback O'Connell
really pulled out all stops when
the game-deciding opportunity de-
veloped. He passed with deadly
accuracy with the clock running
out After Karras had battled to
a l5-yard gain, O'Connell tipped
a 23-yard pass to Smith. On the
next play. he connected on an
other 15-yard pass to Smith, and
then followed with an 11-yard
shot to End Joe. Vernasco.
Tate smashed 13 yards to the
Michigan eight and then O'Con-
nell whipped the touchdown flip
to Smith.
fhinass fMhhiGniean ------------0 9 9 IS
4Hlnob -------------- u
Scoring: Illinois, touchdowns-Smith
Conversion, Rebecca.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Frederick -SuitIond Game
Postponed Until Toduy

The football game between
Frederick and Suitland High
Schools. scheduled yesterday at
Suitland. was postponed because
of wet grounds. II conditions per-
init the teams planned to play
today.
The Northwestern at Annapolis
game also was postponed and will
be played tomorrow.
Gonzaga and George Washing
ton, rained out Friday night. will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at CIV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
95-Yard Kickoff Run
by Howard HaIfback
Beats Hampton, 10
By Ernest Goodmon

Sammy Hostons spectacular
95-yard kickoff return on muddy
field proved to be the winning
margin yesterday as Howard de-
feated Hampton, TO. at Howard
Stadium. 1t was Howard's fourth
victory OF the season and its third
in row following three setbacks.
Hampton. with its single wing
Ioftense, was a pre-game favorite,
but the slippery footing failed to
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Cavaliers Capitalize
On Breaks 10 Take
Quick Early Lead
BY the Asseeieisd Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
3.-Virginia capitalized on two
first period breaks for a pair of
scores and went ON to rout The
Citadel, $50. today.
The Cavaliers took a $50 lead
at halftime and Coach Art Guepe
cleared his bench as six deterrent
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Wolff Is Speaker

Sportcaster Bob Wolff will be
guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the East Gate Lions
Club at 1915 pm. Tuesday at
the Village Inn. 1906 Rhode Is
land SGenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Field Goal Provides
1914 Victory Margin
For Crimson Tide
BY III. As.oeiassd Press

/ ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 3.-Clell
Hobson threw two touchdown
screen passes and Red Lutz booted
q field goal today to give Alabama
an exciting 16 to IA victory over
Georgia.
After trailing TO at intermis-
sion, Alabama found room to man.
euver in the second half and
Isurged back to protect its repu-
Itation as great November team.
The Crimson Tide has lost only
once in November in four years.
/ Alabama had to overcome a bril-
liant individual effort by Conrad
Manisera, Georgia Sophomore
Ihalfback. The Lynnhurst, N. j.,
1youngster scored both Georgia
touchdowns-one a spectacular
I72-yard punt return.
Manisera scored the final
Georgia touchdown in the fourth
quarter by racing around end and
diving over from the /.
Kicks 21-yard Field Goal.
Lutz' field goal, which provided
the victory margin, Travelled II
yards.
Both Alabama touchdowns were
ineatly-executed screen passes from
Hobson to George Mccain. The
first climaxed a 74-yard drive in
the third quarter and the second
"a 2l-yard effort-came after a
ground drive spanked by Bobby
NARROW and Tommy Lewis.
With less than a minute 70 the
first half remaining, Manisera
grabbed Wilson'S 50-yard kick and
raced 70 yards for q touchdown.
Sam Mryos, beefy guard, made
his 18th straight extra point and
Georgia led. To.
Fumble Saves Alabama.
zeke Bratkowski tipped Geor-
fgia to the Alabama 2 early in
the second quarter. but Fullback
Dick Raber fumbled and Ala
pama's Bob Conway recovered.
Morocco raced 65 yards with
a Wilson kick and fumbled at
the Alabama S, but Georgia's S
Frank Salerno recovered. Again
the big Alabama line halted the
GeorgianS at the 2.
Alabama's only drive in the
first half ended at the Georgia
% wnen Lutz missed a field goal
from an angle. Georgia drives
lleft them scant chance to ma
Eneuver.
lAlabama ------ Q 0 1916
ISeoFSia ------ III
| ALBANIA scoring: Touchdvons--Mccain
t-t Fieh Eoal--LutZ. conyersion-Lutz.
lGeoTgia Scoring: Touchdowns-Manisera
t(1).
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Rochester Defects OberIin

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 3 tE).
The University of Rochester ran
its football winning streak to
seven games today by beating
OberlM College Of Ohio, 14-0.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SouthernMethodist Pass Attack
Bockfires as Texas Wins, 2O-13

bobble. Back to kick on fourth
down, Jerry Norton received a
high passback from center, was
unable to get of the boot, at
tempted to run and was piled up
on the SMU Is. Dan Page, Dick
Ochoa and Barton alternated in
smashing to the touchdown. Bar
ton made it with a two-yard
plunge. Davis converted.
Southern Methodist's other
score in the third quarter came
when H. N. Russell passed over
the goal line to Benton Mussel-
white. Sam Stollenwerck con-
verted.
Texas ------ Is o o-20
SMU ---------- 0 IS 0-I3
Scoring: Texas. touehdowns-Dawson
Raley. Barton. Conyersions-Davis ca
southern Observation-Disclosures, Walker.
Conversions. Stolienwerck
Evening star., 1951-11-04
St. Cyprion's 's-WiIlows Tree

st. Cyprian's AC will play the
Willow Tree AC football team in
Prince Georges Stadium ut z
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

abama scoring: Touchdvons--Mccair
l.i Fteh guai--LutZ. Conversion-Lutz
Georgta Scoring: Touchdowns-ManiseYa
GU. Conyersions--Mrvos t2).
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Scoring: Virginia tcuchdowns-Asfvell
Furst. Granger, Roach. Tata. Mover Con.
sersions-Roach, 3 tplacementsl.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Scoring: Illinois, touchdowns-Smith
Conversion, Rebecea.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Fashion Copywriter
With Real
Experience
Write Full Details and Salary
Box 499-J, Star

FOOD DEMONsTRATOR : Pleasant
ieadins washington area food mar
kets; must be neat. cheerful young
woman; no experience needed. Call
Elk. 5615 to arrange interview,
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. ss5 wk.;
Welt PPHARMAcy. 18th and ' NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, full
or part time. for trade association
ofice; must be able to type reas.
per. and phone number. Box 310-E.
GENERAL assf OFFICE worker. know
open; Cali MR.. sIEGEL, La.
GENERAL GzsRRai OFFICE worker, by yho hotel
unnecessary. Apply Mr.. Robey. End
floor ,ofice, E. B. ADAMS CO., GAL
GENEkaI HsT R3Ik aSft CfFnCE T Y WORK, viii white,
ass FIVE HR'Iasf HN6 len ffa efaSfs GENTS
HAT CHECK GIRLS t3). experienced,
service. CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and
JEwEfI.RY STORE sALEsLADYEEsxp
only; $50 per wk.; give full details
In your reply; our employees know
of this ad. Box BLK, Star. ga
MARKERS, experienced, laundry, on
National marking machines; good
pay, good hours. Apply GREYSTONE
oEAgNT oLAuMpRY, * 81 1919 sth st NV, 20
permanent with excel. working con-
ditions. plus employe benefits. Apply
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 923
Evening star., 1951-01-20
HELP WOMEN

GIRL. woman for counter grill work;
part time only; possible full time;
hard work; good pay. Ii. 4-944l.
LADY. white. to assist with house.
lovely love- room room. Wo. 5es4. .ai
LADY to sell real estate. BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV;
WOMAN. white. to care for 12-month-
WoMAN-with hotel housekeeping
experience. Apply Occidental Hotel
1413 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 81
WOMAN. white. to stay with elderly
lady days; must be reasonable. TU
WOMAN. for. general ehice work;
Call Mrs. Freeman, MA. 0925
WASHINGTON SHOPPING NEWS
PART-TIME GIRL, white. age rs te
35., 5 TT. in. or over; exercise
ast leadership p and general h health 81 ncr clTs
weekly; experience not necessary
short training course free; gooe
Apply PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB
l719 K st. NV. Friday, Sat. ane
1ucs' IIom III ALI. 70 U p-Iu. -<
YOUNG LADY. with experience. t.
operate telephone switchboard ir
large Ford leadership; knowl. o.
typing would be helpful. See Mr.
Stafford, bet. "a. STEUART MOTOF
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. -21
EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK fol
contractors office; permanent, 5la-
day week. Box 112-M, Star. -21
PHYSICIANS OFFICE (dermatolo'
gist)-Receptionist and assistant
typing necessary; age. % to 35
knowledge of sterilization of in,
struments important; excellent
governed by ability. Call ST.. 2l24
Sat Sun; Monday, DI. $40, Ext
305 -22
ACCURACY. intelligence and inter
est in work associated with engi.
neering are prerequisites for a per,
graphic and clerical work with {
manufacturer producing military
equipment. Apply NATIONAL ELEC,
TRONICS LABORATORY, INC. III:
Kalorama rd. NV. -22
AVON COSMETICS are In demanc
everywhere. You can earn q gooe
income representing our company
No experience necessary. Call GIL
1860 for interview. ga
Evening star., 1951-01-20
CLERK
Young lady for service de-
partment of large local
laundry. Apply in person OF
by writing.
MANHATTAN co.
1923 Fla. Ave. NV.

UERK-TYPIsT: for credit once. ex-
Apply KAY JEWELRY CO.. 80, H
cItERk.TyPIsT. eli nieiPIT $500 starting. auto
Cs4asr Gss peson assr sos aS 5sa' stsf wf
CLERK-TYPIST, for auditors ONCE
Apply auditors ofice, CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV. --2C
CLERK-TYPIsT. exper. pref. for fine
ITS snd pad vseseons Msas ABBY
Malen, cAsTLEBERG S. 3ols Wilson
cIEsika:Har1sf. flEsia AIli e. also clerk.stenos-
rapher. age 1s to 25;. central down.
bids, good starting salary and op-
portunity for advancement. Phone
MR.. DOBBINS at ME. 3270. 30
CLERK-TYPISTS and bookkeepersj
5-day wk., $50 to 4:30; congenial
surroundings, in large insurance
company's home office; good op.
sn HIa paid 5si vasations and SEX ea9,
Room 702, 1343 n st. NV. -22
CLERK-TYPIST and clerk-stenog.
Prefer some exper. With nan flgunres; o
ssssveSnsseehh. Sseh AASNEs = & I1THoaRAPA Hog M5f
CLERK-TYP1ST with some shorthand
or dictaphone ability: perm. empl.,
varied and Interesting work in hos
pital record rm.: pleasant working
conditions; economical cafeteria: op-
portunity for advancement; paid va
cation. sick leave allowance Call
xfshasSs; AS. asSo. PERSONNEL OFFICE
CLERK-TYPIST - Interesting and
varied work for long distance van
line. Call LA. 6-5156: after z pm,
JU. 7-S079. MISS PALMER. go
CLERK-TYPIST. with or without
knowledge of shorthand. for branch
ONCE: permanent: 5-day week See
. Mr. Jones or Miss Smith JOHN
son SERVICE CO. 1000 K st. n,w.'
cLERK-TYPIsT-statistical typins
more important than speed; 5-day
week; $40: vacation, group insur-
ance. TERMINAL REFR1GERAT-
ING & WAREHOUSING CORP, 400
4th St Sw Mr. Kaufman -22
Evening star., 1951-01-20
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.)
JEWISH-Housekeeping for mothe

JEWIsH-Housekeeping for mother
less home. live in, capable caring for
school-age girls. MR.. MILLISoN,
LAUNDsEss for small family ms in s.w.
sandTy SsaIi9n fansess nsYH so0dR RE Emsshne ssaI aad
MAID. part time, to clean DOCTOR S
office and answer phone; 2-3 hrs.
each am; age 1875; high school
grad; local reference. Permanent,
interesting work. Apply Sat. or Sun.
after IL am, 1882 Eye st. NV.
MAID, part time. 1:3O through $40
dinner; 5-day week. incl. Sat: SIS
week. OR. .7511.
MAID, experienced. live in; .g.h.w.;
cooking not essential; 3 adults; pvt.
upstairs apt. for maid; recent local
ref: 52-day .wk. RA. 8610. ---22
MAID for g;h.w, simple cooking;
REst Tsfsreness is in al al 5Hss Hssth card ss end
MAID for 2nd floor and care Of 2
small children; live in: other help;
must be experienced with references.
MoTHER's EHSs' HELPER, 80 yrs. or woS over.
live in; -attrac. rm.. own entrance.
PVT; PVT: bath; sb8ko 1a days of; $40 yk';
sPANIsH-sPEAKING woman for light
InM IhnoMHsesEEork; Call Wa. W. 33sid ld a.2S2 S2
dep Sependasle' ao ssaa e care for 2-yE; ai ;10ld
fo4 child II Vsna ana an. Ycnty basye to
erences. "a. 1891 after 6; all day
Saturday-Sunday, Al
Evening star., 1951-01-20
CLOTHES DRYER = Westinghouse,
110. volt; 6 mos, old; $50; GL.

CLOTHES DRYER :: Westlnghouse,
10 volt; 6 mos. old; $50; GL.
247s. 1O23 s. Scott St. Arl.. Va.
COATS. ladies' all-wool, winter. size
lar; one dark green with black
PsFsisn Psohs SD S6lla5; 5o4s real barsain s29 ca
hsst fsssf'ed eer sklhs H. sfs sfs5 o. Like s1 new
very littie: $500 sH e0H9 s9sa sq ssq
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT-A: c;
with s-ton Tagaiong trailer. Fair
fax 12s-J-a or Fairfax 12s-W-s.
cE1B1arss RIB 4 sgs msttssss; rs s9ss Sssd oonal,
mattress %ateSine I padai chiirerobe % WITH M
draxs4' saavssf s5s cR, cRluss ssss' lSns 0lanfe'
CRIB, Comfydry mattress, carriage,
highehair, playpen; $50. Call 20.
cfGckoo CLOCKS. ANTIQUE, double
and single bird. Call FIR. oo55.
DESK, s, once. and swivel chair. sl4.
PHst$ ss sss sis ssss s.is Hss|s g.
DTAMOND-Beautiful white .43
carat, $500. No dealers. .Box Box
D5sMSsS sssisIsis j. eszss es2s4s brilliant vi wife
DIAMOND. appraised LIZ carats,
round; European cut. Call Sykssville
216-W-2 or write Box 72-K, Star.
payeSPsIasSs asye s.s sssr sol l. '' Ct e. sigS sigS
iady's blue white, finest cut, plat
Ct. s4Oo; lady's blue white American
GU. plat sol; 8 Ct. 500; so lady's s5sn per
Al tift ppees pe in ncade ssm mountnss evsr s sd
accepted. LIVINGSTON & CO,
DINING RM. FURN.gserver and
buffet. Windsor chairs. gateleg
81 tselei ias4. q walnut good cond:; Gai $50
DiNETTE sET-oval Formica top
plastic chairs. Also porcelain top
cabinet base. All like new. Excel.
value; IA. 6-4a56, after z pm; all
DIN. Tsy KM.. sanadsi Dark NAH. Duncan phyfe:
cost s625; yrs: old; sacrifice $500;
nlMII lsayins town, silirG 81; s3os; ..,.;,-; S1
sess 81 81 xs!aut xs44. sysnass sTdfl e0nals!9n
DINING ROOM SUITE - 10-piece
DINING ROOM SUITE, oak, 9 pes,
beautifully carved, excellent cond.:
DfNlSe MN fasi RM. 81 su1rE 1Iss pcs. Feaaal
oak, excellent condition. $500. ,oW.
DIN. RIM. SET. china cabinet, Chip
pendale table. 4 chairs; excel. cond:;
good for dinette or apt. WI. 9244.
DINING ROOM SUITE, modern lined
oak, 10 pcs; misc. furn., bedrm.,
liv rm. rugs, drapes, etc.; moving,
must sacrifice. JU. 7-6729 -21
ROOM SUITE, walnut veneer.
9-pc.; like new; reas. FA. O371.
SET. jr. table. server. china
10. S-3SO2 or DU. 4O41. -21
DONUT MACHINE, Mayfower auto
matte; good working order: $3.50. or
reasonable offer; $4,000 cartons in
cluded. Call MIR. RINEHART, AK.
DRESS giSs SHOP FURNITURE and fix
lures for sale. Showcases, counters,
mankiin, forms, stands, partitions
in natural wood, mirrors. elec.
f' q business: S. Cali DT. ssss. 555So7
s Se 7pswg4Ars sssas4 sgD. SIS s4s
14th st. NV.