davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09

an assistant director on the ABC-
TV show.
There also was q lad named
Charles Chuck Holden, who
did everything backstage from
chasing props to painting
scenery when the show was on
that slim two-city network. Mr..
Holden now is ABCSTV's pro-
gram production manager.
Hollywood Screen Test" was
dreamed up originally by It's
present producers, Lester and
Juliet Lewis. Along with those
other "firsts," they can credit
themselves with one of tele-
visions first successful program
ideas.
PRESIDENT ON Tv-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has a television
appearance scheduled next week
and also will be heard on the
radio. CBS-TV has announced
that his talk next Thursday at
! pm. before the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors will
be carried on that network. It
also will be carried by NBC over
both radio and television net
works. The Presidents address
Sunday at 1890 pm. to the Pan
American Union will be broad
cast by NBC radio.
TT ~ r 4 Il
PROGRAM NOTES Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen's Life Is Worth
Living" tWTTG Tuesday, 8
p.m). now is carried by 70 tele-
vision stations. He started in
February, 1852, with three. The
bishops weekly TV audience now
is estimated at almost 10 million
persons. =. Three new local TV
programs will start this week end
on WMAL-TV. First will be
"Old Songs of the. Church." be-
ginning tomorrow as a Friday at
9 pm. feature. The following
night will bring a new movie
series, Custom Premiere Play
house." on each Saturday from
10 to 11:10 pm. (That means
new series. not new movies). .
On Monday Jerry and Jimma
Strong will start a new husband
wife show, to be seen Monday
through Friday on WMAL-TV
from 1:30 to 2 pm. The CHS
commercial department is look
ing proudly back on a day earlier
this week when three TV spon-
sors, representing millions in new
business, were signed. Two
will alternate sponsorship of my
Favorite Husband" when it starts
in the fall. The third will
move Herb Shriner and 1.-TWO for
the Money" from NBC-TV to
CBS-TV in August. Ben Blue
is starting the filming of a half
hour situation comedy series for
NBC-TV.
\ 4 + 4
ANNIVERSARY - With the
baseball season starting next
Monday. historians at DuMont
television have passed along a
word on how long ago TV turned
its attention to that. 1t probably
was longer ago than you think
IA years and about five weeks, to
be exact. The first televised base
ball game on record was played
in New York on May II, 1899, a
college game between Princeton
and Columbia. The professionals
got into the TV act Cor vice
versa) some three months later
on August 26. Cincinnati was
playing Brooklyn at Ebbet's Field
that day. DuMont historians do
not know who won on either his
toric occasion.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
HighIights
Rodio Todov.

7:45, WCFM - Plays and
Players: Bess Davis Schriener
discusses the new Shakespeare
Festival and Aca ademy Of
America.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in 1.-THE
Bunch of Violets."
$3.50, WASH - Concert: The
United States Army Band con-
Evening star., 1953-04-09
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Friday, April 10, 1853

e Cartoon Ihs'r 1880 Early Bird s.ts 15 N0'nume cHs
12A5 Film ate
T. News; 4D5, N Disc Jockey; ass News
EaS, BH Jenkins;
Guiding Light; JfyS q or
S
wNsW-7 Grows to g. roda News
Today Washington $780, Kitchen
the Future II, Ask Washington; 1850, Midday Comics; 1880,
Little Playhouse Feature Playhouse eh;
S,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to ! am.
WT0P-FM-96.3 Me-, ChaRVsI aA2
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBU1-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 24l
3 pm. to 9 en-.
WASn-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 2AO
1890 pm. to ILLS pm.
W0L-FM-ss7 Me-. Channel 2sl
S pm. to 1890 am.
WcFM-9s.S Me-, Channel 2ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 262
S am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 2eO
] an. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-1O3.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1O5.1 Me-, Channel 200
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1O6.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 297
8 an. to ILLS pm.
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-57O Ke.-s:30 a.m.-s:4S pm.
WPik-130 Ke.-S a.m.-6:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 Ke.-S a.m.-e:45 pm.
WGAY-1,050 Ke.-S a.m.-6:45 pm.
WUST-1,170 ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-1,120 Ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WINx-1,6O0 ke.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Donald Dell Advances
Easily in Western Tennis
Rx the As,oelnfaei Pre.a

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. July al
Top-seeded junior Jon Douglas
of Santa Monica. Calf, and
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Md,
ranked No. / in the boys divi-
sion, easily survived two rounds
of play in the annual Western
juniors and boys tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Douglas lost only three games
in beating Shaw Emmons of
Dayton, Ohio. and Lynn Stan
ton Of Kingsburg, Calf.
Dell made the same record in
beating Tom Holton of Dayton
and Lester Overway of Holland,
Mich.
Douglas third-round opponent
today was Harry Pagel of Long
Island. N. Y, a winner of two
matches himself. Dell took on
Dan Maramba of Chicago. who
also won his two matches.
Other favorites advanced, with
four exceptions. Losing to un-
seeded players were Juniors
Emory Summers, Ceres, Calf,
seeded fifth, and Bill Cullen,
Southport, Conn, seeded ninth.
The same treatment was given
Joe Cowley. Salt Lake City, and
Lloyd Moglen. Mount Vernon,
N. Y, seeded third and fifth in
the boys division.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

The Washington Redskins to-
day filed an.injunction suit in an
effort to set aside a ruling by
Theodore Britton, deputy COM
missioner for the District Work
mems Compensation Board,
which awarded 1881 to an in
jured player no longer with the
professional football team.
The player, John V. DeLauren-
tis, suffered a leg injury August
10, 1851, in an exhibition game.
After the injury the manage
ment paid him a total of $2,796,
including $549 for hospital ex-
penSeS.
The compensation bureau in
awarding a total of $3.50 re-
fused to deduct as an offset the
full sum paid by the Redskins.
but allowed the $549 deduction
for medical expenses.
The bureau held that the re-
mainder of the sum paid by the
Redskins was for settlement of
a contract rather tran for in
juries. After the medical ex-
penses were deducted, the board
ordered that $1,831 be paid to
DeLaurentis in addition to the
other money he received
In the Injunction suit filed in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, the Red
skins MANAGEMENT commended
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Extra Precautions
Bockfire and Boy
Misses Tourney

Larry Burns of Baltimore, an
entrant in the USGA national
junior qualifying rounds at
Chevy Chase yesterday, spent
Sunday night in Washington so
he would be sure to be on time
tor his round yesterday.
He was on time, all right, but
at the wrong club. He went to
Columbia. practiced for three
hours, and finally decided it was
awful lonesome for a club that
was supposed to be host to 100
juniors.
Larry finally asked somebody
and was told to go a half mile
down the road to Chevy Chase.
He, of course, had been disquali-
fed in the USGA qualifying, but
was permitted to play in the
Middle Atlantic. He shot rs, a
round good enough to win a trip
to Tulsa if he had been on time.
That put Larry in the cham
pionship fight but he decided it
wasn't his day and forfeited his
place, dropping back with the
14-and-15-year-oldS,
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Mighty Ursus Pins Thunder
DESPITE Protest Of Fans

Despite the loud protests of
many Of the 1,197 yrestling fans
at Turner's Arena last night,
Mighty UrsuS was awarded the
verdict over Ray Thunder with
a body press in the featured
bout. Thunder protested. to no
avail. that his leg was outside
the ropes when he was pinned
and the fans supported him but
not Referee Claudio Miller.
Pedro Escobar took care Of
Carlos Freeman with series of
body slams in asa minutes, the
Zebra Kid defeated Mike Lane
in nine minutes and Abe Coleman
defeated Lanny Lombardi with a
body slam in 18 minutes.
In a match between two Negro
girls, Louise Green defeated Mary
Horton in II minutes.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Startling 81 Makes Bemon, IS,
Mid-AtIdntic Junior Fovorite

Limited on the first stop of their
Tulsa trip will be Beman, Jack
Lowery of Canada. 70; Francis
Poore of Philadelphia. 70; John
Dunn of Kenwood, rs; Larry
Spellman of Bethesda, n; George
Shorer of. Canada. 78, and Hugh
Patterson of Canada, 78.
Poore is the son Of Elwood
Poore, former assistant pro at
Chevy Chase and now pro-man-
ager of the Valley Forge (Pa)
Club.
John Beach of Fairfax, with
70; Larry Burns of Balti-
more, with IS, and Dave Drury
of Canada, with 80, qualified
with scores low enough to make
the championship fight of the
Middle Atlantic, but for some
reason they chose to withdraw
and play in the IA and is year
flight.
Joe LOda Scores Upset.
Joe Loda sprung an upset by
tying his brother Pete with an 81
as 13-year-old Joe won the
medal in the 13-and-under fight
and Pete, already a JayceeS' ma
tional junior qualifier. failed to
make the USGA junior or the
Mid-Atlantic title fight.
Today's first and second round
matches in all flights of the Mid
die Atlantic at Columbia will be
followed by semiflnals and finals
tomorrow, an off-day Thursday,
and the international matches
with all the trimmings Friday at
Columbia.
Championship flight;
Deane Beman. Bethesda &C (B7l, VS..
John Keresztesy, Manor t79); Larry
scslIman sethssdf f,r, &C G VS. John
Poore Philadelphia (73. VS.. Harry Levy,
Baltimore (79); Hugh Patterson, Canada
(7Sl, VS.. Bruce Kessler, Washington (S0);
Jack Lowrey, Canada (72), VS.. Del Be-
man, Bethesda &C t79l; George Shorer.
Canada (78), VS.. Charles Rinker,. Fair
fax (S0): Alan Alkire. Silver Spring (75),
VS.. Jerry McFerren, Indian Spring 800;
Terry Hunter, Manor (7Sl, VS.. Vic Bart
lett, Bethesda &C 500.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Marlboro Raceway
Plans Birthday Event

Marlboro Motor Raceway has
Cancelled it's Friday night card
this week in order to observe its
first birthday with a 1oo-lap
feature race for sportsman stock
cars Sunday afternoon.
Any licensed" driver will be
eligible to compete and will not
be required to join the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club. which
normally provides drivers to the
Malboro track exclusively.
The 100-lap feature will cap a
seven-event card that also in
cludeS three 10-lap heats, two
15-lap semif1nalS and a l2-lap
consolation race. Winner of the
feature will receive a 5000 cash
prize in addition to his regular
percentage Of the gate. A watch,
a suit of clothes, a set of tires
and a trophy, donated by local
merchants, also have been added
to the prize list.
Fridays program was called
off in order to give the track
more than one day to ready the
clay oval for the 100-lap grind.
Meanwhile, West Lanham
Speedway will return to regular
stock-car racing Friday evening.
Baltimore's father-son COM
bination of Johnny Dodd, sr.
and jr., have entered the top
10 point scorers at the Lanham
track. according to statistics
compiled over the week end.
Johnny Roberts of Brooklyn,
Md, continues as the leader with
392 points, while Ken Marriott
of Baltimore and Eddie Adams,
Rising Sim Md f0l10u
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Seeded Players
Move Up Easily in
Pennsylvania Tennis
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 21.-
Top-seeded Vic SeixaS and Louise
Brough experienced little trouble
as play opened in the mems
Pennsylvania State and, women's
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
tennis championships at Merton
Cricket Club yesterday.
Seixas, fresh from winning the
National clay courts title in Chi
cago, eliminated DR.. Stewart Nc
Cracker Of Philadelphia in a
f1rst-round match, 6-1. GO.
Miss Brough breezed into the
third with with a Go, Go. vic
tory over Carol Lecato. Haddon-
field, N. j.
Second-seeded Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati had only a slightly
more difficult time than Seixas,
his Davis Cup teammate. Trabert
defeated jeffrey Arnold of Coral
Gables, Fla. 6-1, Ga.
Jack Frost. the National
Junior champion from Monterey,
Calf, was pushed hard before
defeating Don Thompson of New
York, 81, 81, 60. Bill Quill
lian. Seattle. defeated George
Bass Of the host club, 6-1, 60.
while the Eastern intercollegiate
champion, Clifton Mayne of San
Francisco, outlasted Richard Fine
of New York, Ga, Ga.
In women's play, Margaret
Osborne DUPONT of Wilmington,
Del. like Miss Brough a former
Wimbledon queen. breezed to a
second -round Go, 60 triumph
over Belmar Gunderson of Balti-
more. The ranking Middle At
lantic player, Judy Devlin of
Baltimore, upset Jean Laird Of
San Francisco, As. Ga, 10-8.
in their second-round match.
Julie Sampson, National junior
champion from San Marino,
Calf, came from behind to de-
feat Mrs. Barbara Newlin of
Philadelphia, GA. 6-3.
In today's second-round card
in the mems division, Seixas
meets Leslie Longshore. ranking
Southern player from Atlanta.
and Trabert plays Richard Doss
of Los Angeles. Doss won his
f1rst-round match yesterday over
the 1853 Missouri Valley cham
pion, Oscar Johnson of st. Louis,
36, 63, 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-21


and Chico Marrero has given up
nine home runs, with Dick
Gernert mailing him twice.
Sonny Dixon has lost six
games, all to different teams.
and Tommy Byrne's five losses
are distributed among as many
clubs. Byrne, who was sup
posed to add pinch hitting
strength to the Mats. hasn't
he's hitless in eight pinch-hit-
ting attempts since joining the
club.
%#*
Jim Dyck of the Browns was
dealt low blow by the scoring
rules Sunday when he singled"
with the bases loaded against
the Mats. :, His blow to left
field scored, Dick Kokos from
third base but Roy Sievers, head
ing home from second base,
failed to touch third. Under
Evening star., 1953-07-21
R!IaHEH %RAseRALL
I'#gsz BEAT
J. i AtAI - By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

scoring rules Dyck couldn't be
credited with a hit, but it's an
obvious injustice.
The Browns have averaged
only 4,631 customers a game at
home this season. They've
played before 127,255 fewer this
season than at the same stage
last year. Harry Brecheen
and Satchel Paige, whose earned
run averages are the best on the
st. Louis staff, have won a total
Of four games
Despite the biggest crowd in
Comiskey Park history Sunday,
the White Sox lag 10000 behind
last years home attendance. j. !.
Barring injury or a postpone
ment. Ed Yost will play his 600th
consecutive game Friday night
in Cleveland. X. Mickey Gras-
SOS constant grumbling has
earned him the nickname Of
Sunshine" - -
Six regulars in the West
Texas-New Mexico League are
batting .401 or better. They're
all with different teams, The
Mats already have hit % homers
on the road this season, one
more than they belted all last
season in foreign fields.
Washington's farm clubs aren't
enjoying life either. Orlando in
the Florida State League is sixth,
Charlotte is fourth in the six
team Tri-State League and
Chattanooga is seventh in the
Southern Association. Scranton
of the Eastern League, which
has a working agreement with
the Mats, is sixth.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Hogan
Continued From Page A-sO

and tees and cut out a narrow
fairway. They do nothing to the
rest of the course.
The green's are very difficult
to hit and did you know that
in all of my rounds of golf over
there I never put the ball what
you would call stiff"
BY that Hogan meant, that he
never shot the ball to within
easy putting distance of the
cup. an achievement which he
does very frequently on Amer
ican courses.
The Texan had high praise for
the British and Scottish people
and for their golfers.
"They play their conditions
wonderfully. with the small ball
and the erratic weather. Our
Ryder Cup team will have a very
tough time beating them this
fall, just as their team would
have a hard time beating us over
here"
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Par and Birds on Same Hole

FARGO, N. OAK, July 81 (P.-
Golfer Jim Reed of Fargo. play
ing in the North Dakota amateur
tournament yesterday, knocked
off two brides and a par-on the
same hole. Reeds tee shot on
the par-5 fourth hole struck two
meadow larks on the fairway,
killing both. He then went on
to par the hole.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
MDW Shuts Out Flyers
On FowIer's Two-Hitter

Right-hander Chuck Fowler
allowed Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton only two hits yesterday as
Military District of Washington
defeated the Flyers, SO, on
Hawkins Field, Fort Myer.
Walt Stapleton led MDW's
five-hit attack on three Norfolk
pitchers with a two-run homer
and a single. The two teams
meet again. at 3 pm. today on
Hawkins Field.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Let's get better acquainted with
Deane Beman, the 15-year-old
youngster who startled the Dis
trict's golfers of so years or more
with his 33-34-67 at Chevy
Chase yesterday in what may be
the finest round in District
junior golf history.
The two-under-par round from
the regular members tee already
has earned Deane the medal in
the USGA National Junior quail
flying and the Middle Atlantic
junior and may be worth third
as the lowest qualifying score for
the USGA junior in the Nation.
All returns are not yet in.
AS match play begins in the
Middle Atlantic today at Co.
lumbia, Deane is the one to beat.
His progress will be watched in
the USGA junior at Tulsa next
week. But whatever happens,
they can't take that Ct away
from him.
Deane is the kid brother Of
Del Beman, medalist in the Dis
trict schoolboy tournament for
the past two years. Their father
is in the public relations busi-
ness and the family belongs to
Bethesda Country Club.
Deane is 5-foot-712 and is on
the thin side at 100 pounds. He
has a nice smile, a welcome ap-
proach to the game and is a
good competitor.
Plays Basketball and Football.
Deane was graduated from Le-
land Junior High last year after
giving the school a name in golf
and playing on the varsity
basketball squad. He played foot
ball for the Bethesda Recreation
Center and scored 126 of his
teams 140 points, according to a
rough count.
The 81 came on his first round
Of golf at Chevy Chase. Recently
he played Washington G&CC for
the first time and shot SO in a
practice round for the District
junior. There was some mixup
over his starting time in the
junior proper and he didn't get
to play.
He has shot 67 before but it
was in friendly competition at
his home club, and that doesn't
count. And in his round yester-
day he three-putted the 18th
green, where he needed to drop a
50-footer for a IS. He didn't
make any putt over 10 feet, but
didn't miss any under that dis
tance.
Next year he goes to Bethesda
Chevy Chase High.
In the combined qualifying for
the USGA Junior championship
which starts next Wednesday
in Tulsa and the Middle At
lantic Junior that goes into
match play today at Columbia,
Deane was low by five strokes.
Thirty-six juniors from three
States, Canada and the District
played in the USGA qualifying
and even 100 in the Middle At
lantic.
Canadians Fare Well.
The Canadian delegation, here
for the Simpson Cup matches
Friday at Columbia Country
Club, Jared particularly well.
Three Of their players qualified
for the championship in Tulsa
and everybody but their star,
Bill Bell, made one Of the three
flights in the Middle Atlantic
today. *-rs
Bell is the junior champion
of Ontario but he sprained his
hand and it panied him so much
he had it X-rayed yesterday
morning. There were no broken
bones. He shot an SO, but hopes
to be ready for Fridays inter-
national matches.
The seven boys who leave Sat-
urday night on the National
Evening star., 1953-07-21

have b e ! t e d
at the Mats
expense. :.
Bob Por t r..
field has per-
m ! t t e d IA
h o m e un S.
but Berra is
the only play
er to clip him
t W ic e..
Walter Mas
t son ha S
yield e d Il,
with IArrv
Dolby a two
kiw uy;nrar
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Redskins File Suit to Set Aside
Award for DeLdurentis Injury

that the full $2,796 should have
been deducted. The suit Is
scheduled for argument Thurs
day. ~. .. .....
A spokesman for the compen-
sation board said the award was
the first made to a football
player for injuries in the District
In the new National Football
League contracts, players agree
that salaries paid to them can
be used as an offset against
damages in any future cases.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
5l7Pound SdEmon Caught

JUNEAU Alaska, July q (P).
A 51-nound 10-ounce salmon
won first place in the annual
Golden North Salmon Derby
here. Jack MeSSer, a machiniSt,
landed it and won a new car as
top prize. The No. 2 fish was only
a pound smaller than the win
ner.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Orioles Get Peterson

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (P).
-Southpaw Kent Peterson has
been sold outright by the Phillies
to their Baltimore farm club.
Peterson, 81. has an OIL record
in "a innings of pitching this
season.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Bunneker League Winners

Club 81 and Gillie Young's
were the winning teams in last
nights double-header in the
Banneker Softball League. No.
81 downed MuntZ TV, 8-5, and
Young's triumphed over St.
Cyprians, 6-5.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
HuIfbocks Still Together

George Hott and Bill Willtrout,
halfbacks on West Virginia's S
1949 football team. are now base
ball teammates at Burlington
Graham, N. c., in the Class B
Carolina League.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

DETROIT. July 21.-Yogi Ber-
ra has slammed six home runs
of Washington pitchers. which
is one more than all the Tigers
Evening star., 1953-04-09
HABITANT KNOTTY PINE
2O% to 5O% off
Traditional. oeeosionuI

OKeAec fKUlIWOOD, 56-ineh console
eommode with matching mirror. Was
S185 Now --------------$ 94.oo
FANCHER, French Provincial Fruitwood,
40-ineh shoped-front Commode. Was $155
NOW 1000
BAKER. Old World Mehosony Leother-Top-
Writing Toble with 8-drower deck. Was
S5oS NOW 1890
LoBLEIN OF KENT, genuine green leather
game table and z tufted-b back fight
chairs. Was $685. Now ----------- $500
EARLY AMERICAN inIoid swirl mohoeony
Secretary Desk. Was $3.50 Now ----1 1900
SHAPED FRONT BoeheIor Chest. Gold
fooled leother top, ,PuII-out serving troy.
KTTlNGER, williamsburg reproduction
solid mahogany occasional side chair. Was
Sl2O - Now $500
END TABLE. mahogany. tooIed Ieother top.
LAMP TABLE. 2o'' square, mahogany,
fooled leather top. shelf. Was $49. so. >.
Now SUPERINTENDENT 1925
coAMoDE, ImperoI Mahogany drawers,
shelf, 24xlo. discontinued pottern. Was
sIsHops' 7ASIE, AISLE is" square, dlower ''''0
shelf, all mahogany, costers Was $53 -.
KIT NT1INelR coektoiI 7obe, 81" diomete;, '>''0
gold fooled leather top, oI-nnoho9ony base.
w1s IxS 81 TAsls N9z sz :a..;., fooled eo6si $3.50
gold fooled Ieother top, pedestal bose Was
S2a @IiaAN oees.ionoI Ne% toble, Discontinued '4''
pattern, mahogany top, drower, 24h"
sauore Wos s1o9 :: Now ----.------ 1850
coMMoDE. ImpehoI Mahogany, drowers
20xl712, p" toll unusual Was $3.50
:. Now -----.------------------- 44.5o
LAMP TABLE, WEINAN, discontinued pot
tern. beige marble top, 25x22, 22h" toll.
Was $l5o Now w----------------- $3.50
COCKTAIL TABLE, meIIo finish, 22x4o,
smorty designed, top quality. Was $l25
Now 1---.--- ~ $500
STEP TABLE, Provincial Fruitwood. fooled
leather top, gnIwork sides. Was $l595O
Evening star., 1953-04-09
SPECIAL
Swirl Mahogany Shaped Front 46-inch Knee
hole Desk. Hondpodded Ieother top. $500
SPECIAL
Summer Furniture e RuQs

Summer furniture & RVlQS
WROUGHT IRON. glass top, 2sx4s dining
toble and chairs black finish. Was $40
Now --l-------------. $4,000
WROUGHT IRON, sIoss-top, 2Sx4S" dining
tobIe and chairs, green finish Was $llo
Now---------------- $500
RATTAN, 3-cushion sofa and motehins
lounge chair brown scot cushions, forol
back cushions. Was S205 ;. Now ----- l34o0
RATTAN, 3-cushion sofo, rose floroI Was
S2ZS Now 1Z7OO
RATTAN, 3-pieee sectional sofo, consisting
Of q 3-cushion curved center section and
end sections. Was S475 i. Now ------ 2SS00
ORIGINAL Boiwo Choir. blue convos. Wos
S32.95 Now --------------------- 1925
9'xl2' NoturoI SisoI rugs. Was $5l Now $500
54"x90" Fibre Summer rugs. assorted de-
signs Were up to $l7o5 ;. Now ----- 495
o'xl2' Noturol Rush Oval Rug. Wos 44.e5
Now <S'9V
9'xl2 Rose Wool and Fibre, Leof Design.
Was $500 Now w----------------- Z495
SKIS Blue Fibre Summer Rug. Wos $30.o5
S'xlo Blue Fibre Summer Rug. Was $l9.95
Now IS:0V
6'xo Grey SisoI Summer Rug Wos $25.95
6'xs' Grey Fibre Summer Rug. Was .$l4.5o
Now ---------------------- 7.95,
z7"x54" Fibre Summer Rugs assorted de-
signs Were S5.95. Now---------- Its