davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Rapidly Improving Wisconsin
May Be Ready to Wreck MIini

hit nine receivers for 152 yards.
Jerry Witt got As in four turns.
Ron Locklin. the right end,
was terrific performer and so
was Johnny Dixon at left guard
So were EsSer and Hoegh end
Bratt on defense.
Even the enforced absence of
Gary Messner, regular center,
didn't hamper the winners and
now MeSsner, tremendous line
hacker, will be ready to bolster
the Badgers for the big game of
the week. ..
Altogether it was a brilliant eff
fort by Wisconsin which, at one
stage of the game, lost 10 yards
in gains on penalties in the same
series of downs before yielding
the ball on a pass interception.
That's how consistently 1t held
the upper hand.
The three best football teams
in the country could be Notre
Dame, Illinois and Michigan
State, with all due respect for
other sectors. All the Illini have
to do is win two more games and
they're Pasadena-bound.
Tie Would Raise Questions.
There could be triple tie.
There could be Michigan
State Illinois tie which would
pose the question: who goes
to the Rose Bowl?"
Would Wisconsin, for instance,
vote for a team it beat (Illinois)
instead of a team michigan
State) it didn't play? Would
Michigan vote for Illinois or
Michigan State? How would
Minnesota. beaten by both Illi-
nois and Michigan State, cast its
ballot? Where would Iowa, beat
en- by Michigan State and not
playing Illinois, stand?
A year ago Wisconsin and
Purdue wound up in a tie for
the Big Ten title. They didn't
play one another in 1852, thus
creating a problem such as an
Illinois Michigan State tie would
do the next fortnight.
Wisconsin got the nod over
Purdue by a GA margin. It
might be tougher to separate the
Illini and Spartans.
This is just the contingency
which Wisconsin would like to
create and, of course, could do
so by upsetting Illinois. Since
the Badgers can't go back to
California t h selves, they
might have the dual pleasure of
beating Illinois and then voting
them out of third trip to the
Rose Bowl.
Or, another possibility: Wis
consin could win Saturday and
then vote for Illinois and root
for the latter to beat the Pa
cif1c Coast champ. Then Wis
consin could say: I'VE licked
the winner"
Golly, these certainly are not
kindly thoughts for today. Or
any day. >!
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BY John P. CormichoeI
Chieoeo Dolly News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Wiscon-
sin scored six touchdowns against
Northwestern. Five of them
counted. There was a precision
to those drives-81 yards in
eight plays, II yards in seven
plays, So yards in four plays
that indicates the retiring Rose
Bowl team of SO may have timed
it's rapid development just right
for Illinois this week end.
There is no uncertainty about
Wisconsin any more. It has
jelled into strong two-way unit
of impressive defensive strength
and an easy. almost graceful,
offensive style of welded power
and speed. Northwestern's Sec
ond-half statistics fooled nobody
but a few second-string Badger
linemen for a while.
Wisconsin played we'll within
itself Saturday. 1t ran up more
points against Northwestern
than any other Wildcat foe of
the fall and did so without ex-
tending its No. l line. It escaped
any injuries and will be at the
team peak for an all-out per-
formance against the Illini.
This is the game the Badgers
have been waiting for!
Reversal of Form.
The Badgers averaged s yards
per rush against, Northwestern
and still got two of their mark
ers by air on 43-yard and ST.
yard passes. This was a hearten-
ing reversal of their form against
Iowa when they could squeeze
only one touchdown out of 374
yards.
1t was a big day for Harland
Carl, who gained 86 yards in six
tries, scored twice and had a 54-
yard sprint into the end zone
called back for a clip penalty.
Alan Ameche plunged for "a
yards in II carries. Jim Miller
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Fowler Memorial Race
Tops Marlboro Auto Card

The Reds Fowler Memorial
Trophy stock car auto race will
be run Sunday at the Marlboro
Motor RaceWay.
There will be seven races on
the program starting at 2 pm,
with the feature a 25-lap race
for the trophy.
The program is being presented
by the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club as a benefit for the
family of Fowler, popular driver
in this section who was killed in
a recent racing crackup at Marl-
bOrO.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

ging off the turf at Griffith
Stadium, a 900 winner over
Tech. The victory gave the
Riders the title in their division
and berth in the Interhigh
championship game against the
other division winner a week
from Friday night.
And no matter who the other
winner is, Roosevelt will rank a
solid favorite. The Riders have
won a division title only once
before. in 1851, and lost to
favored Eastern for the big
title.
The year 1851 is a memorable
one in Roosevelt history. That
was the year Lou Chacos took
over as head coach and told
sports writer's there was nothing
wrong with the schools football
teams that a new attitude
cOulonC remedy.
Freshmen at Roosevelt now
don't remember the Rough
Riders" of bygone years. Some
how the team could seldom win;
in fact it was stepped in the ira
dition of losing. Even the schools
own students, those 100 or so who
bothered to come out, sat in the
stands and hooted.
Chacos, formerly head coach
at Central, was transferred to
Roosevelt in 1850 after Central
was turned over for use of Negro
students: And in the winter and
spring of 1850 Chacos found the
young man who was to play
quarterback for him for the next
three football seasons.
II first saw Phil Perlo playing
jayvee basketball" Chacos re-
called last night. It saw he
could handle himself we'll and
I thought then he might make
good quarterback.
Then I saw him playing base
ball and I noticed his co-ordinA-
ton. I thought he would make
real good passer."
Perlo could be the best T.
quarterback in the area. Seated
in the upper deck on the west
side of the field yesterday were
a number of qualified gentlemen
admittedly smitten by Perlo's
mature handling of his team.
Tuffy Leemans of John Car
roll, Zu Stewart of Anacostia,
Dick Mentzer of Eastern and a
half-dozen other coaches were
loud in their praise of the 6-foot,
170-pound senior.
Leemans, whose team may
play Roosevelt in the annual
game between the Catholic and
Interhigh champions the night
of November q. had secuted the
Riders.
"And I have found out what
I can do" Leemans quipped.
I'll watch their outside, take
care of the inside, keep them
from passing-and shoot Perlo."
y X X x
There was another young man
doing a great job for Roosevelt
in that backfield yesterday. Mike
Kavounis was practically a one
man gang on defense. besides
throwing a number of key blocks
Evening star., 1953-11-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Wide sweep would likely
produce only fair yardage, and
unless the back runs out of
bounds, the clock keeps on going.
3. Button hook pass is easy to
complete but for short yardage
only, and completion won't stop
clock.
2. Long pass. Not a bad choice
since the passing game has been
good.
l. Forward-lateral. Defensive
backs will be alert for longer
passes, making short one easier
to hit. Defenders will converge
quickly on receiver and his lat
eral could set up a score.
(QueStion on Page CD
distributed by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Armstrong Contest
With Dunbar Settles
Title in Division Il
Interhirh lnivisinn In StandiI

lnterhiEh Division I'D Standing.
as$S;ss"t asHssss Rs%S:s : : SR'iS: SR'RS''" 3
AS suspected early in the sea-
son, the traditional football game
between Armstrong and Dunbar
on November Is once again will
amount to the championship
game in the 1nterhigh division
III League. Ii
Armstrong, defending cham
pion in Division II and also in
the South Atlantic High School
Athletic Conference, has dropped
only one of it's six games this
season and has yielded only one
touchdown to three Division II
opponents. Dunbar of Baltimore,
this years favorite in the
SAHSAC, owns that lone victory
over Armstrong, AT.
Dunbar has had a more diff
cult time posting a 3-1-1 overall
record. Phelps held Dunbar to
TT tie and the loss came from
Douglass of Baltimore, 60. Dun
bar has rescheduled it's home
coming game with Carver of Bal
timore for Brooks Stadium to-
morrow at 2 pm.
Spingarn and Phelps last night
played the last Division II game
before the Armstrong-Dunbar
meeting and Spingarn won it's
first game of the year, 60, at
Banneker Stadium. Sidney
Swami ran As yards in the first
quarter for the games only score
and pulled Spingarn out of the
league cellar.
In a non-league contest, Arm
Strong's Collins Hagler scored all
three touchdowns to lead his
team to a 20-12 win over Bates
in Annapolis yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

trying, first
as Business
High at Ninth
street a n d
Rhode Island
avenue NV =,
he Riders
appear to be
on the verge
of winning a
f o o t b a ! /
championship.
At 2:40 pm,
y e S sterd y
r oS e v e t'S
f o o t b a ! !
team was Jog
Evening star., 1953-11-10

SALTY" MILLS "Salty Mills"
19c Bucktail. Generally results
were poor with the exception of
the above. I fished Eastern
Bay & the "hill", catching very
small Rock, most of which were
thrown back. Here are 2 HOT
Rod specials. The perfect Bay
trolling Conolon Glass Rod
ddeal for wire line e. heavy
iead) only $3.50 & a Conolon
Glass Fibre Rod, 4.3 o.. 8 it,,
very special, for only $7.94.
Come early. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th e. E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Hockey at q Glance

By the Assoeiufsd Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
mo games scheduled.l
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Cleveland.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle at Calgary
Edmonton at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Fort Wayne.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

tup 10 IA lbS.)
and Capt. Bill
A d a m S on
b o a I'd the
Miss S hir-
ley" called me
over the ship
t o. shore &
told me he
h a d a IL
p o u n d e r
taken on the
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Fights Lost Night
y the Associoted Press

DT IHe NSsocIofed PTeSs
BROOK YN-James j. Parker, 9o6.
Barrie Ont. outpointed EdGardo Ro.
nero $50. Argentina G0J.
NJ NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Dupas. l3SIs.
New Orleans. drew with Phil Kim.
140l2. Hawaii tS) A''
,, FORT WAYNE Ind. jed Black. 142.
Janesyllle. Wis. outpointed Ike Williams,
BoSToN-zWillie James 900, Boston,
9utpointed Willie Wilson, 1854, Provi.
defee To1Yo5k1E r i d@IM d@IM...r,a,. 60.
l34la. New Haven Conn, outnointc1
harry La Sane, 1872, Houston, Ten, iS1.
SAN FRANClSCO-,Maurice Harper.
ders dou GIss44jIsnd; Is4Ind; outpointed Sammy Saun-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
By Bill Fuchs

At 2:40 pm. yesterday it was
senerally conceded that RooSe-
velt finally had made it.
After more than 40 years of
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Twenty years ago Dave
Bancroft was released as man
ager of the Minneapolis Mil
lerS.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Additional Sports
on Next Poge,
TACKLE FISHING
By "Sdlty" Mills

Sun. morning the boys out of
SolomonS' did pretty good with
the Rock over by Punch Isl.
The Miss Lenora" had 35 fish
Evening star., 1953-11-10
RooseVeIt's Victory
Settles Only Half Of
Inferhigh Problems

DISTRICT INTERHIGH STANDINGS.
Eastern Division. Western Division.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. lniu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William smits. 22. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
waacs Mace iutss udss IL zss Sev W. York
NV. and Ella Austin. 19. 924 M st. n. W
and Joann Mauney, 10, zoos 9th
Luther Brewer. AZ. 4s13 Texas ave. se.
and Eva Coleman. 3s. 1903 Kenyon
Kurt seemund. 40. portmund. Germany
Ronald Copeland, 1S. Arlington, Va. anc
Elaine Helbig, 1S, Mclean. Va.
William Firmtn, 35. and Anne Simenosky
n, both OF 13ia Maryland ave. ne.
both Of 1910 Pleasant st. Sc.
"s ss. both RueSe5 q sss Siafdaie sS pi NV. 'i'
So. both Of SS q st. NV.
Julian snoG mGs IT, e. Arlngtcp s1 ya aTf rs
NV.
Edwin Cornelius. IT,, 30, Arlington, Va.
and Eleanor Taylor, 25, Silver Spring
Md.
Francis Parks. FL. Danville. H., and
Shirlene Johnson, 20, Worcester, Mass
Harold Robinson, 20. Gil Quincy st. NV.
and Josephine Barber, 1S. 637 4th
st. ne.
Lloyd Pearson. %. 923 18th st. ne. and
Evelyn Nichols, 10. 464 st. sw.
Frank Kirk, 20, 1910 Holbrook ter. ne.
and Sallee Hopkins, 10. 1410 10th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
World Fomous
,GROSFELD HOUSE

An exquisite collection of masterfully
GRATED dining room, bedroom and oc-
casional furniture.
Listed below ore only few Of the items
from this magnificent collection.
UNUSUAL BEDROOM GROUP of great
charm and distinctive design. Triple sec
ton dresser with built-in desk and huge
mirror, diversified bed and two night
tables. Made of finest mahogany with
genuine brass insets. Was 5000. Now,
$1,495
ENGLISH REGENCY 27-inch lamp tables
in choicest rosewood. Beautifully styled
bases with brass fittings and banded
edges. Were sos. Now - S99.5O
ENGLISH REGENCY cabinets in lovely
distressed mahogany, open top for books.
Cabinet in base with imported brass grill
on doors. Were $3.50. Now w---------- $195
COCKTAIL TABLES of distinctive de-
aprons and hand padded, topgrain leath-
er tops. Built-in sliding trays on ends.
Were $3.50. $6S
uuisite new hand shade beige finish.
Oversize double dresser with hand-carved
panel fronts, large unusual cheSt-on-
chest, upholstered swing headboard bed
with wood frame, tWo-tier bed tables.
Was So, 1875. Now Ow$1, 81 $50
FOUR-FOLD MIRRORED SCREENS in
exquisite wash paint finish. Were $675.
Now $685.
LARGE FRENCH COMMODE, exquisitely
inlaid with heavy hand chafed brass
ormula and landings. Double thickness
shaped marble top. Made in the fore
most cabinet shop in France. Was So 300.
Now 1875
Evening star., 1953-12-25
7:x LOVE
SEA- IS sl sl9lIsE

DONOVAN SHOPS, button-back 2-cushion
Lawson sofa, kick-pleat skirt, heavy gold
matelasse Was 1929. NOw-------- ------$19S
BAKER, apart sectional sofa, loose pillow
backs hair and spring filled seat and back
-'''' ''''o -O ''''''''''0 $574
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted back curved-front
sofa built to floor, gold texture. Was $379.75.
SHAW, tuxedo arm 2-cushion sofa, kick pleat
skirt, lime and metallic matelaSse. Was $399
DANDY, French Provincial Sofa, imported
fruitWood frame, down cushion, green tex
ture Was $725. -$469
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted arm regency q
cushion sofa fringed base, brown textured
matelasse. Was $319.50. Now $21O
SCHOONBECK deep tufted, shaped back sofa
built to floor, red texture Was $546. Now $3.50
KARPEN two-cushion curved front Sofa built
to floor. Red texture. Was 1929. Now $249
DONOVAN SHOPS tuxedo arm sofa, built to
floor. Toast or green matelaSSe. Was $379
LOBLEIN OF KENT tufted seat and back
French Provincial love seat, fruitwood frame,
blue velvet. Was 1919. NOw--------------$15 $157
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-cushion, Lawson back
love seat, kick-pleat skirt, pumpkin texture
Was $2295O Now -----$1 -$167
BAKER, smart tub chair, grey linen scalloped
flounce. Was $215. Now NOw------------------$9 $9S
TOMLINSON rolled arm and back lounge
chair, kick -pleat skirt, sage green texture: Was
$2O9. so. Now------- - $139.5O
MICHIGAN SHOPS, French Provincial, wing
chair green texture. Was $19250. Now $S4.5O
S. ]. CAMPBELL small lounge chair, tufted
back, gold texture. Was 1929. Now $9S
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted- back lounge chair,
rose matelasse. Was $129. Now --------- $3.50
TOP GRAIN genuine leather lounge chairs.
Light green Were 1924. Now
TOMLINSON button-back lounge chair, fine
grey kid mohair. Was $14950. Now 500
TOMLINSON button-back fan chair, turquoise
damask. Was $179.50. Now $3.50
JACKSON diversified lounge chair, down pillow
back, foam rubber cushion. Kick pleat flounce,
green texture. Was $219.50. Now. $159.5O
DONOVAN SHOPS roll arm ladies' small lounge
chair Kick pleat skirt, rose or green texture.
Was $179.50. Now Ow------------------ S7S.5O
OXFORD HOUSE fireside chair, foam rubber
cushion. Fringed base, grey texture. Was
DONOVAN SHOPS English Wing Chair, sage
green matelasse. Was SITS Now $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-25

TOWN NJ COUNTRY Provincial, antique
surrey finished ash. 66-inch buffet with open
hutch, 44x64 extension table, chest server,
side and ladder-back armchairs. Was 81 los.
DREXEL 18th Century custom pine hand
somely carved credenza buffet, breakfront
china pedestal extension table, side and
2 arm chairs. Was $1,O35. Now $685.
SLIGH HOSTESS mahogany buffet, silver
drawer and storage compartments, opens to
full-size dining table Was $211.5O. Now $l1S.5O
DREXEL mahogany pedestal leg dining room
table 42x62 Was $105 Now $67i
GENUINE MAHOGANY 44x68 dining room ex-
tension table, inlaid top. Was $227. Now Sll2.5O
BRANDT knotty pine. .Warfield drop-leaf table
with three 14-inch leaves. Was $1715O. Now,
$94.50
FRENCH PROVINCIAL junior dining room
buffet, chest server, extension dinette table
and ladder back side chairs. Was $427. Now,
$279.5O
WILLET Wildwood cherry 4-drawer chest
server. Was $995O. NOw-----------------$ $5S
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Deaths Reported
lFrom D. C. Bureau OF vital Statistic,

tFrom D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Mary Z. Fowler, 90. Capitol HEIGHTS. Md
Samuel E. Aler. 81, 1918 Kenyon st. NV.
Katherine C. Murphy, 10. 4532 Alton
Catherine C. Nohe. 75. 1907 N. Capitol
Alexander WEIGH, 70. 71s 9th st. NV.
Bertha Olin 70. 1850 Euclid st. NV.
Ada B. Norman. 6S, 2039 New Hampshire
Frank Ailigood, e5. 617 pelafield pl. NV.
Opal Howard. 45, $500 New Hampshire
Alvin Brown. Al. Alexandria. Va.
Willard s. Clark. 80, 3O15. G st. Sc.
Charles W. Disney "a. Odenton. Nd.
Infant yohsnson, Vienna; Vienna; Va;
Blanche Langon. 6S. 1925 10th ST. NV
William Hill. 65. 1912 26th st. NV.
Kate L. Nelson, "a. 2123 Ward pl. NV
Cecil Mcbride, "a. 46S Kenilworth ave.
cormora v. Arnold. SO. 1918 9th st. NV.
Edward s. Waller, "a. 1905 Corcoran
Infant Florence Bland. 631 L st. Sc.
Infant Featherstone. T24 Sth st. ne.
Infant Cook, Alexandria, Va.
Infant Clay, 44S M st. NV.
Infant little AZ Pierce st NV
Evening star., 1953-12-25

SLIGH genuine mahogany kneehole desk, gold
fooled leather top. Was $139.50. Now $3.50
Is" SQUARE MAHOGANY lamp table one
drawer Reproduction. Was $53. Now -S2995
PEMBROKE mahogany all fooled leather top
tables. 16"x23H2" closed. Were 1895. Now
IMPERIAL commode fine mahogany 30"
deep. ID" wide, %" tall. One deep drawer. Was
$67.5O. ------- $3.50
PROVINCIAL END TABLE, surrey finish. 17"x
29", shelf. Was $3.50. NOw------$ $3.50
LAMP TABLE with fooled leather top,
decorator design 26"x22'x27" tall. Was $3.50.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAG 50
WEIMAN tier table, floor sample Gold fooled
leather top, all mahogany. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
COCKTAIL TABLE, custom quality. Hand
tooled leather top, SO" diameter. Was $141.
Now ----- $3.50
LAMP TABLE, fine figured mahogany, decora-
tor design. Is" square. Was $89.50 Now $54.5O
BRANDT PINE corner table, 80" square. Was
OVAL LAMP TABLE, mahogany with gold
tooled leather top. 2S"x21"x261a" tall. Was
WTLIET CHERRY occasional table, Seayy Sea;yy
pedestal, 80 inches in diameter Was $64. Now
WILLET CHERRY lamp table with two
drawers, brass tipped pedestal 81" square.
WEIMAN lamp table, discontinued pattern.
Inlaid, two drawers. 27"x19", 27" tall. Was
$139. Now w--------------------- $50
BAKER Far Eastern design cocktail table
Mahogany, 41"x28". Was $3.50. $3.50
BAKER fine mahogany chairside table. Shelf,
gallery. 25"x17". Was $94. $3.50
FRUITWOOD PROVINCIAL lamp table with
shelf. %" square, 27" tall. Was $685. Now $45
FRUITWOOD PROVINCIAL lamp table in
unusual design. 26 inches in diameter. Was
OCCASIONAL TABLE, oval shape, custom
quality. Mahogany, metal inlaid gallery. 3O"x
24", %" tall. Was $235. NOw--S1695 so
GALLERY CASE, mahogany, cabinet base Is"
wide, 81" tall. Was $219. S11O
62-INCH CROTCH mahogany breakfront, Eng
lish crown glass mullion doors. Leather writ
ing compartment. Was $789.50. Now S496
29-INCH BOW FRONT 4-drawer mahogany
chests Were $4750 NOw------- $3.50
INLAID MAHOGANY bookcases, "a inches
wide, 40 inches high Were $495O Now $3.50
KINDEL 19x28 genuine mahogany console
table with dropleaf ends. Was $118 Now $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-25

SIMMONS modern studios with arm rests and
wrought iron legs. Were $149. Now SS7
SEALY twin size foam rubber mattresses and
box springs. Were 500 per set. Now SIG per set
TWINSIZE INNERSPRING Hollywood beds
complete with legs Were $6950. Now - S54
ENGLANDER "MR. BIG" mattress and box
springs. Double size. Was $99.5O per set. Now
S72 per set
HELLER mattresses and box springs, single
and double sizes. Were $99 per set. Now SIG
per set
MODERN Low ARM Pullman sleeper, green
and brown textured fabric. Was $685.. Now
SPECIAL Pullman sleepers in assorted color
tweedS Were $269 Now W------ SITS
LOVESEAT Pullman sleeper with twin size
mattress. Was $2S9. Now - S169.5O
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED in brown damask
Sample AS IS. Was 1929. Now = i $148
ENGLANDER SOFABED with double size
innerspring mattress Sage green Was $239
Now ---- -------- = S168
FISHER DUALOUNGE in green damask Was
$219 Now ------ ----- S146
FISHER DUALOUNGE in cocoa texture. was
FOSTER sofa sleepers in modern textured
fabrics. Were 1929. Now ------- $155
FAMOUS HELLER studio couches in assorted
covers. Were $99. Now
Evening star., 1953-12-25
II q I 10 q, q 3; 81 I; ROO RI

FRENCH PROVINCIAL cherry full size low
foot board bed. Was $89. NOw--$3 $3.50
MAGNIFICENT MYRTLE WOOD bedroom
group consisting of triple dresser, mirror,
chest, vanity. mirror, twin beds and night
stand. Was ST ,O41 Now $698
STICKLEY Cherry Valley Early American
8-drawer chest on chest with pull-out tray
Was $295. Now -$219.5O
JOHN WIDDICOMB, custom finished mahog-
any bedroom ensemble consisting of 72-inch
triple Bombay bureau, full-size low foot board
bed, mite stands and dressing table with pull
out lights. Was ST ,435. Now -$857
ELEGANT CHINESE Chippendale group in
r magnificent Acacia wood, consisting of 64-inch
triple dresser, mirror, 41-inch cheSt-on-cheSt,
full-size bed and night cabinets. Was $1,695
Now ------------ -----------$ 1895
DREXEL, shaped front mahogany 12-drawer
triple dresser, mirror, huge chest, twin beds
and mite stand. Was $788. Now -$523
ENGLISH REGENCY huge mahogany 66-inch
triple dresser, mirror, 6-drawer chest built to
floor, full-Size bed and large mite stands.
Was $685. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KINDEL, Early American bedroom in finely
distressed fruitWOod, consisting of a 54-inch
8-drawer double dresser, mirror, chest and full
size poster bed. Was 1892 Now ---------S S474
LOUIS XIV French bisque and gold 60-inch
triple dresser, large 10-drawer chest, full-Size
bed and mite stand. Was $802.50. Now----$566
DREXEL MAHOGANY 6O-inch bow-front
double dresser, large chest, full-size bed. Was
LOUIS XIV antique white-and-gold trim
Shaped-front double dresser, mirror, large
Shaped-front chest and full-sze bed. Was
$626.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $473
DREXEL, French Provincial cherry vanity
base and hang mirror. Was $215. Now $98
MAHOGANY STEP TABLE mite stand with
drawer. Was 500 So Now - $3.50
KINDEL, oxford mahogany 8-drawer chest
on-chest including deep shirt drawer. Was
$275. Now NOw----------------------- -$127.5O
KINDEL, oxford mahogany full-size panel
bed with chair-back foot board. Was $144.
DREXEL, mahogany step mite table with
drawer. Was SAG. Now w---------------$19.50
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Boy Bridge Insured
For $32 Million
By the As.oeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IS. - The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge is in
sured for $32 million in case Of
any accidental damage, the State
Roads Commission says.
Premiums so far since the
bridge was opened July 80, 1852.
have amounted to 1921 1885.
The insurance broker is the
firm Of w. Rae Dempsey, chair
man of the Baltimore City Re-
publican Committee and recently
appointed customs collector for
the port.