davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
JOHN WIDDIcoMB, exquisite pointed and
handkerchief bedroom group, consisting
OF double dresser, mirror, huge 6-drower
cheston-chest, fuIl-sze bed and Z COM
mode mite stands Was ST $50 :. Now---$ $500
KINDEL, 81 inch, 12-drower serpentine
front double dresser, large chest chest,
fuII-sze bed and mite stand twin beds
available Was S83o. Now---------- 5S4.o0
BEAUTIFULLY figured mohoeony bedroom
suite consists of 64-inch, II -drower double
dresser, mirror, ! drawer chest, fu-size
bed and cabinet mite stands. Was S. ,035
:. .. . Now----------- l,l5e.oo
AMERICAN CHERRY 8-drower double
dresser, 5-drower chest, ful-size poster
bed and mite table. Was S365 e. Now 1880
WILLET WILDWOOD CHERRY. fuI-.ize
tester bed with eanope. Was S12o. SO. -.
Now ------------ $500
DRExEL, shoped front 7-drower mahogany
vanity and mirror. Was Sl83 Now 74.O0
CRAWFORD solid mopIe, 3o-ineh chest
desk. Wos S82 -. Now w-------------~- 49.O0
WIDDIcoMB, genuine mahogany, huge e.
drower chest-cn- chest, heavy bross pulls
... Was $500 E. Now .------------- 1900
FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY. 44-ineh
dresser and mirror Was Sl94 now $500
WILLETT, wildwood cherry, gallery top mite
stond. z drawers and shelf :. Was S54
SOU
GRAND LEDGE, buttoned back and seat,
shaped back slipper chair, pink French son
:. Was Sl25 ). Now------------ $500
LISTED ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
MANY ITEMS ON SALE!
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TRADl IoNAL
DINING ROOM


' % w C"o~, 0- s,.195oo
DRExEL genuine mohosony Eorly Ameri-
can dining room suite, oredenzo buffet,
china cabinet, 2-door server, extension
table, 4 ladder back side and arm chairs
Was ST O95 =. Now------------ $500
ELABoRATELY carved genuine mohosony
eredenzo buffet, breokfront ohino ball and
scot chairs . . . Was ST. 400 :. . Now---- 99800
ohino drop-Ieof extension table, 4 side and
z arm rose back chairs :. Was $86l -.
BAKER, 4o-inch ustom-finshed mohos-
any breokfront, English Crown glass doors
MAGNIFICENT Boxer Old World mohos-
any 32x54 drop-Ieof tobIe, 54x85 opened
Was $3.50 Now------------- 25S.00
hogony breokfront china, black and gold
trim Was $50 -. Now --- 2e5 90
BAKER, green textured upholstered back
and seat dining choir. sides and
Was S81 Now---------- 347.0o
MAHOGANY junior dining room, credenzo
buffet, corner china, extension table, 4 side
and arm chairs Was S456 e. . Now z95.00
ExTENSoLE, mohoeony extension console
tobIe Was $llo.5O Now----- 1900
FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room. buffet
with open hutch, extension table, side
and arms chairs Was S47l .. :. Now $4,000
WlllETT, mope refeetory dinette toble.
28x38 Was S52 .. Now------ $500
LISTED ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
MANY ITEMS ON SALE
Evening star., 1952-04-17
REDUCTIONS FROM our
MODERN DEPARTMENT

PATTERSON, studio SOTO, button
tufted seat, gold metallic texture Was
S298 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
DONOVAN SHOPS. tuxedo button back SOTO,
built to floor, green texture motelosse =.
Was $3.50 Now--z 1880
FORTY INCH, ormIess love seat, button
tufted scot and back, coral texture :. Was
Sll9 $500
PATTERSON, 84-inch ormIess sofo. button
tutted back and scots, brown bouce =.
Was s299 =. . Now------------ ls4.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-port, loose cushion
soto, built to tloor grey texture Was
S399 2S8.00
KARPEN, z cushion sofo, built to floor, gold
metallic texture :. Was S3l9 =. . Now lo7.oo
SEVENTY-FoUR INCH, ormess SOTO with re-
movable back, piece reversible foam rub
Der cushion. Converts into single bed, brown
metallic texture Was S2o5 :. Now 49, 90
DONOVAN SHOPS, z cushion soto, blond
legs, green metallic texture Was $3l9
Now------------ 1860
PATTERSON, ormess chair, kick peot; me-
toIc texture Was SlO9 Now $500
CENTURY, loose cushion lounge chair,
blond legs. green tweed texture Was
SIlo 7Z.00
DONOVAN SHOPS. button back lounge
chair, built to floor Was Sl29 Nov S4.00
PATTERSON, tight seat lounge chair, blond
legs, olive texture . Was $l49 i. p. Now $500
CHANNEL BACK tub chair. blond legs, red
Duran plastic Was S85 Now---- $500
BLONDE MAHOGANY occasional choir,
chortreuse plastic Was $40 . Now $500
PATTERSON, foam rubber cushion and back
lounge chair, lime and gold texture ..
Was $3.50 Now------------------ 1900
DRExEL, Inspirotion bIeoched mohoeony
bedroom group 6O-inch double dresser, large
mirror, s drawer chest. Full size bed and
cobinet mite stond Was s592 Now $4,000
BLEAcHED MAHOGANY, 6o-inch, II drow-
er triple dresser, mirror, drawer chest, full
Now ----~------~---.-------------.-z . - - $4,000
IMPERIAL, Sahara mahogany oO-nch double
dresser, mirror, huge cane door chest on
chest Cane panel full size bed and cabinet
S845 =. Now----------------.-.---- $4,000
Evening star., 1952-04-17

COCKTAIL. bisque mahogany, 42x22; sturdy
construction Was S49. SO Now $z4.5o
Was $3.50 -. oy--.--1~-1----- 1880
STEP TABLE, bisque mohosony. 5lxl7; smart
styled Was S47.5O :. Now--------- 22.50
COCKTAIL oImond finish, 38x20; fine grained
wood Was S38 so {. Now 1880
STEP TABLE, bIeoched mohosony, drower
shelf, 32x2o Was S56 i. &. Now------- 3l.5o
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Anybody can put 'em up in 5 min.
utes with just hammer and scissors.
Strong, transparent plastic fits any
window up to 34x7o in. Eoeh kit
complete with moIdino and nails.
Windproof, coIdproof, stormproof.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Isl, ,256 Polio Gift Made
By Marlboro Rucewuy

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the March of Dimes
announced yesterday that it has
received a $1.256 contribution
from the Marlboro Motor Race
way and the Free State Racing
Association.
Because of the unusually high
number of polio cases in the
counGy-85 this year as compared
to So al the same time in 1851
the automobile race track man.
agemert and drivers recently con-
trlbuted one half of one days
arnings and purses to the polio
fund.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
D. {. Regulations Day
Aqenda Is Listed

Proposed regulations governing
operation of boilers and amend
ments to District cigarette tax
regulations are among items
scheduled for public hearing on
Regulations Day tomorrow in the
board room at the District build
ing.
The complete agenda follows:
/. Proposed rules and regula-
tions governing the operation and
maintenance of boilers and en-
gines and the examination and
licensing of steam and other op-
Grating engineers of machinery.
2. To amend the District Gig
arctic tax regulations to author
ize agents for the collector to
inspect licensed premises for the
purpose of examining licensees
stock of cigarettes and to examine
sales records relating to the pur-
chase and sales of cigarettes.
3. An inquiry by the Commits
sioners to determine whether the
present speed limit of 0 statute
miles an hour for vessels passing
the Alexandria wharf should be
reduced.
4. An amendment to police reg
ulations to permit the storage of
baled combustible fibers in the
Easements o rcellars of fireproof
buildings equipped with approved
automatic sprinkler systems.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Whitehead Calls for Purge
I0f Democrats in VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press

LIVINGSTON, Va, Nov. 49,
Delegate Robert Whitehead called
today for the expulsion of all
State and local Democratic COM
mittee members in Virginia who
failed to support the Stevenson
Sparkman national party ticket in
the presidential election.
These committee members who
strayed over to the Eisenhower
side in the election, Mr.. White
head said, should be replaced
with new members who will re-
spect their pledge of honor"
Mr.. Whitehead said the regular
Democrat" of Virginia now have
a job to do, and that job is to
follow the Democratic party plan
which he called the constitution
of the party.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Montgomery Blair PTA
To Hear Talk on Druft

High school students. slective
service officials and educators will
discuss military service for school
age youth at a Montgomery Blair
High School PTA meeting at
p m. Tuesday in the school.
Col. Joel D. Griffin, of the Sc
lective Service Office; DR.. Francis
j Brown, of the American Coun-
Gil on Education. and DR.. Hugh
Price, dean of the Montgomery
Junior College, will be among
those speaking at tthe school in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Bonn Minister Compares
Saar With Eastern Zone
by the Assoeiated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 15.-A
federal cabinet minister said to-
night that Germans demand the
return of the disputed Saar "just
as resolutely as we demand the
unification of the Soviet zone with
West Germany"
Jakob Kaiser, Minister for ALI
German Affairs, said the West
Germans find many similarities'
between political conditions in the
coal-rich Saar, which is linked
economically with France. and in
Communist ruled East Germany.
In an address to the people of
East Germany over the United
States Governments radio station
in Berlin, DIR. Kaiser asserted "the
Saar is just as German" as East
German states and territorities
beyond the Oder River annexed by
Poland and Russia in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Newark Airport Reopened
For II-ScaIe Operations
By n . Associated Press

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. Is. -
Newark Airport reopened without
fanfare for full-scale commercial
operations today after a nine
month curtailment which result
ed from three airliner crashes in
Ineighboring Elizabeth last winter
The old bad weather runway
which carried planes over the
heart of Elizabeth, has been shut
down.
The airport was closed entirely
for months after the third oi
the series of Elizabeth crashe.
which killed total of 119 per-
sons.
Gradually operations have re-
sumed. First military ferry flights
were allowed to land. Then linn
tied operations started, with
flights limited to daylight hours
and the best visibility conditions
At 1901 am. today, all re-
jstrictions were lifted.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Turkey Gets u. S. Ship

Turkey has received three Unit
ed States 750-ton LSMs Qanding
ships, medium), which sailed re-
Gently to Turkey from Brooklyn
manned by go Turkish naval Off
GERS and enlisted men trained in
the United States,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Honduras Hiqhwuy

The new Humming Bird high
way, to pe completed in British
Honduras in mid-1953. will link
Belize and Stann Greek. opening
up areas hitherto known only to
lloggers.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
coeehes. sedons, OA AZ
Club ceupss

How's this for hot buy! Top
quolity seat covers take your
pick Of tough Plastic fiber or Good
year shorkskin pattern .. at saw
ings! Both take hard winter wear
becouse they're woter-repelIent, ex-
tro long wearing. Even children's
seuffs and play can't foze such
quality. Exceptionally we'll toilored
for like-new fit . for most models
of cars listed.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

x...u,>,e-o>, Gil E St. NV, next to
WAsnNSa0N The Heeht Co. Porking
Hso "S Gorose, Washington
S'IvIN sTNINS Fourth Floor,
'z:so to sSo Silver Spring
DARLINGTON North Randolph St., near
I7..o e,o Parking Goroee,
Porkington. Arlington
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Nv the Associoied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. A.
Football recruiting is being re-
stricted at the University of Ken
lucky to its own back yard.
There still is a hearty welcome
awaiting any out-of-State player.
but he must voluntarily apply for
a scholarship. The school will
make no effort to recruit pros
pective athletes who live outside
the State. The maximum Schol-
arships to non-Kentuckians will
be five a year.
Coach Paul Bryant announced
the change in the recruiting policy
a few minutes after his squad re-
turned from Dallas and it's Cotton
Bowl victory over Texas Christian.
Bryant said the idea was his
own. It applies only to football
and I'VE have concluded that the
best interest will now be served by
a change in this policy" Ken
lucky in the past has gone far
af1eld in lining up football talent
I'VE are confident" Bryant
added, "that if other institutions
will follow this plan, all the evils
attendant on recruiting will be
ended"
With de-emphasis of collegiate
football being talked in many
quarters, observers pondered ths
effect. if any, the Kentucky plar
Evening star., 1952-01-04
By the Assoeiaied Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. fifty of
the finest college football players
from every section of the Nation
will turn professional tomorrow in
the Senior Bowl-a geographi-
cally garbled affair in which the
designation of teams as North and
South seems strictly for con-
venience.
Players on the winning side will
receive $500 and losing players,
$400.
Team designations are confus-
ing because Southern Methodist,
Texas A6SM, Florida State, Bay
lor and Maryland players are on
the North team and players from
Tulane and South Carolina are
on both teams.
Talent. however, seems to have
been distributed equally.
The North VIII have such backs
as Ed Modzelewski and Bob She
monski of Maryland. Fred
Benners of SMU, AL Dorow OF
Michigan State. Frank Clifford of
Southern California. Bill Reich
ardt of Iowa. Dick Alban of
Northwestern. John Coatta of
Wisconsin and Billy Tidwell OF
Texas AdEM.
Against that array the South
will have Hank Lauricella of Ten
nessee. Babe Parilli of Kentucky,
Bill Wade of Vanderbilt and
Steve Wadiak of South Carolina.
Bob Ward. Maryland's ALI
America guard, will play for the
North, and Ted Daffer. also an
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Lee Grissom Acquitted
In Fatal Tavern BrawI
By The Assoeic.ed Pres.

RED BLUFF, Calf, Jan. A.
Lee Grissom, a.. former major
league pitcher, was acquitted last
might of manslaughter by a SUI
|perior Court jury of seven women
and five men.
The charges stemmed from a
tavern fight July 80. 1850, in which
Warren Shermmer. q, died of
injuries.
The jury was out less than four
hours. The trial lasted two days.
Grissom saw service with the
New York Yankees in the Ameri-
can League and with Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the
National. He also played in the
1887 All-Star game and the 1899
World Series.
The pitchers trial was delayed
for more than a year by appeals
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Mighty No Takes to Spread
In Practice for Senior Bowl

All-America guard from Tennes-
see. will play for the South.
Although accustomed to run
ming from Maryland's split-T
formation, Modzelewski has looked
good operating from a strange
spread formation in practice
Voted the outstanding player in
the Sugar Bowl, Modzelewski
rolled up 153 yards against Ten
|nessee in Maryland's 28-13 VIC
tory. The rosters:
North.
Coaches Fritz Heisler and Wilbur Eu.
banks of Cleveland Browns.
Back-Dick Alban. Northwestern; Fred
Benners, SMU; John Coatta. Wisconsin;
a Rorow. MEXICAN state: Frsnk ditIoTd
Maryland; Bill Reichardt, Iowa; Boz
shemonski, Maryland; Billy Tidwell, Texas
Ends-Hal Faverty. wisconsin; Sonny
Gandee, Ohio State; Don Menasco, Texas;
Stan Williams. Baylor.
Fugler, Tulane; Charles Metzler, Cornell;
Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma; Fred VIII
liams, Arkansas.
GuhrQS-b00 GTlmn. ARKANSAS, Bill
Dawkins, Florida State; Gerald Mckinley,
Pennsylvania; Bob Ward Mara.
Centers-Diek Hightower. SMU; Larry
Smith. South Carolina.
South.
Coach Steve Owen of New York Giants
Backs-Showboat Boykin. Mississippi;
Jim Dooley, Miami tFlag; Scrappy Hart.
Mississippi Southern; Hank Lauricella,
Tennessee; Bimbo Melton, Alabama; Babe
Parilli, Kentucky; Gordon Polofsky. Ten
nessee; Bill Stewart. Mississippi State;
Bill Wade. Vanderbilt; Steve Wadiak,
South Carolina.
Ends-Jim French. Florida; Ted Kirk
land, Vanderbilt: Glenn Smith. Clemson;
Jesse Yates, LSU.
Tackles-Jim Mackenzie, Kentucky;
Georgia Tech; Bob Werckle, Vanderbilt;
Lamar Wheat. Georgia Tech.
Guards-Ray Beck. Georgia Tech;
Marion Campbell, Georgia; Ted Daffer,
Tennessee; Jerome Helluin. Tulane.
Centers-Doug Moseley. Kentucky;
dendorf, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
LoyoIa Gets $4,000
In Pledges al Dinner,
May Field Grid Team
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Alumni
and friends of Loyola University
of Los Angeles raised $50,000 at
the annual football banquet last
night and it appeared today that
the Lions may field team this
fall. .-..
Loyola abandoned football last
Sunday. The heavy financial ex-
pense was blamed for the aban-
donment, but failure to land on
the schedule of either Southern
California or UCLA was suggested
by some as a major factor.
A sponstaneous movement to
restore the sport was started at
the banquet. Actor Frank Fay.
who acted as master of ceremonies
at the banquet, suddenly found
himself as chairman of the fund.-
raising campaign. First one, then
another of the 1000 at the dinner
arose and pledged money. Pledges
ran as high as $4,000, and many
ranged from 500 to 81 900.
The Rev. Lorenzo Malone, S. j.,
la member of Loyola's Board Of
Athletic Control, was asked how
much money was needed to restore
football. He said he was not en-
powered to answer officially for
the university, since the Rev.
Charles S. Casassa, president, is
lin the East. He estimated, how
ever, that if SIS, 900 could be raised
the chances would be excellent
that the Lions would field a team
in 1852.
With $4,000 pledged in one
night, the chance of raising the
remainder soon was considered ex-
lcellent. University officials asked
Jordan Olivar, head coach, and
his staff of assistants, to hold of
on any commitments they might
be ready to make for 1852.
Loyola had games arranged for
1852 or was planning to schedule
such teams as Florida, Hardin
Simmons of Texas, San Jose, Santa
Clara. College of the Pacific and
others.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Nearly so Per Cent Of Shots
Sunk by Mountoineer Squad

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P.-The
Nations longest basketball win
ming streak-12 straight by New
York UniverSity-waS at an end
today because a red-hot aggrega-
ton of Mountaineers from West
Virginia capitalized on the expert
scouting Of their coach.
It happened in Madison Square
Garden last night when West Vir-
Iginia thumped NYU, 10O-75, for
the MountaineerS' seventh tri-
umph in eight outings. Their
only defeat was an overtime set
back by George Washington.
And off their great shooting
against the Violets, it is difficult
to envision any team whipping the
fast-stepping Mountaineers. They
dropped in so per cent of their
field goal attempts-27 out of 54-
for a 58-35 lead at the half and
were almost as good in the second
half as they completed the game
with a 45-out-of-100 performance.
"You don't beat a team that is
that hot" said Coach Howard
Cam Of NYU, whose own team
dropped in 80 out of 80. IT figured
we would be defeated when we
hit a hot-shooting team, and we
did Just that"
Pressing Zone Defense.
my boys were unusually hot. !"
said Red Brown, West Virginia
coach. But probably what a lot
of people overlooked was our de-
fense."
Brown, who secuted the New
Yorkers when they rolled up a
Garden record of 103 points
against Arizona and gave a fine
performance in beating Holy
Cross, tossed what he described as
a pressing zone defense at Cams
Iall-winning five.
The defense called for West
Virginia front line to press NYU's
outside men so they couldn't get
in position for set shots. Brown
kept three men out in front with
6-foot-9 Mark Workman man
ming the boards.
And Workman did such a great
job the smaller boys we're able
to break fast and often ahead of
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Dempsey May Match
Matthew'S and Maxim
BY the Assoeiefed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan.
Jack Dempsey said today he
is negotiating for a light-heavy-
weight title fight between joey
Maxim and Harry Matthews in
Seattle next summer.
Dempsey told the Associated
Press he expects to contact
Maxim's manager, Jack Kearns,
within the next two days regard
ing Maxim's contractual status
with the International Boxing
Club.
Kearus, who managed Dempsey
when he held the heavyweight
title, is in New York. "The whole
thing hinges on what Kearns
thinks about it," Dempsey said.
"If Maxim isn't tied up by the
IBC, I think I can promote the
fight,
Evening star., 1952-01-04
ST. Johns and Tech
Favored in Scholastic
Features Tonight

st. Johns will rank a slight
favorite over st. Anthony's and
Tech will be an overwhelming
choice against Western in the two
top schoolboy basketball games to-
night.
The Johnnies, defending cham
pions in the Metropolitan Catholic
League, meet the upstart TONES
in the first game of a league
doubleheader at 7::30 at Priory
The second game lists DeMatha
against Priory.
Tech, winner of it's last 10 games,
-four this season. takes on Western
in the nightcap of the Interhigh
Leagues opening night at Tech.
Bell and Chamberlain meet in the
first game at 7:30.
Sentiment With TONES.
The Johnnies will be the actual
favorites, but the TONES will get
the sentimental backing in the
Catholic League feature. Not that
the Johnnies aren't liked and re-
spected, but st. Anthony's has
come from nowhere " seek its
first championship. The TONES,
under Coach Ed Moyle, don't even
have a court of their own.
st. Johns should control the
boards and has more depth than
the TONES, who will be banking
chiefly on Tom Cassidy, Bob Hall
and Jack Sullivan for the bulk of
its points. The Johnnies will be
chiefly on Roscoe Swee-
ney's hook shot and Bob Reese's
one-hand set and layup for their
total.
Tech, defending Interhigh and
The Stars Metropolitan Tourna-
ment champion, is being touted
as one of the best schoolboy teams
ever to play in this area, and not
without reason. Led by Bill Breen
and Stan Herman, the fast-break-
ing Trainers practically have been
the opposition off the
court.
In Northern Virginia league
play. Mount Vernon will invade
Westinghouse and Thomas JEFF
ferson of Richmond will visit
George Washington, both games
starting at 8.
Coolidge Beats Suitland.
Another interhigh double header
is slated tomorrow night at Tech
with Eastern and Wilson meeting
in the first game at 7::30 and
Coolidge. 1874 victor over Suit
land yesterday at Suitland, facing
in the second game.
Suitland was handicapped yes
terday when three of it's first
string were benched for the first
half as punishment for missing
classes. While Jim Smith, Ed
Cole and Butch Hampton were
out, Coolidge built up a 26-15 half
time lead.
Today's schedule:
Bell vs. Chamberlain at Tech 7:3O.
Western at Tech, q.
St Johns vs.. st. Anthony's at
Priory. 1880.
DeMatha at Priory. q.
Gcnzaga at Montgomery Blair, s.
st. Paul's at st. Adams, $50.
Richard Montgomery at Poolesville, 2:3O.
Northwestern at Roosevelt, 7:30.
Falls Church at Osbourn, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Gathers
burg, 8.
Mount Vernon at Washington- 8.
Thomas Jefferson at George Washing
ton. 8.
Alumni at Bladensburg, 7:3O
WalkerSville at Damascus. 7:30.
Carver at Phelps, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Greenberg's Gibes
.Sturt Yankee Feud
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-How will
the world champion Yankees dc
without the retired Joe DiMaggio
this year?
Lucky to finish in the first di-
viSion," thinks General Manager
Hank Greenberg of Cleveland.
That started what today looked
like a merry feud between Green
berg and George Weiss, general
manager of the Yankees.
When Weiss heard Greenberg' S
remarks, he Snorted:
''It would appear that Mr..
Greenberg is doing an excellent
job Of whistling his way past the
graveyard Of the 1851 Cleveland
collapse"