davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-03

1eet to FLEMING Key.
The witness told this
story to The Citizen:
81 had been watching
these two helicopters for a.
bout an hour. They were
flying in formation and land
ing and taking off.
During this entire time,
the wing ship had been fly
ing erratically instead Of
holding a constant position.
"It appeared that, just prior to
the crash, the ships were attempt
ing to peel off. That is, to separate
from each other.
at seemed to me that one hell
copter had cut out its engine.
las they started to peel off,
fhe rofors caught each other. II
seemed like one helieopter tried
to re.sfarf IFS engine at the time
of fhe crash.
both planes caught fire in mid
air.
There was one big puff of
flame, and smoke.
".Iadsiag FROM the intensity of
the flames, would ,,ink all Sc. yf
the men were dead before the
wreckage hit the ground.
when they hit the ground,
there was another big puff Of
flame and smoke.
~ though ii had hit the am
mUnition dump"
This witness said that parts of
helicopters are made of magne-
SUM a metal that is highly
flammable.
ut took some time to put out
the fire." he added, "due to the
immediate lack of proper equip
ment to fight the magnesium fire."
Speaking of the Wreckage, this
witness said:
1--WE couldn't even see a cock
pit, 1t was such a mess No
bodies were left in fhe helicopt.
ers. Three were in one stack, an.
other was lying out in fhe open,
and two were sort of under some
Wreekage.
"But you couldn't tell anything
about the parts of the wreckage."
This part of the statement was
at variance with statement attri-
buted to Capt. C. L. Murphy, USN,
Navy public information officer
and Chief of Staff here.
According to an Associated
Press dispatch, Capt. Murphy -
in explaining why the Navy here
yesterday eonfiseafed news pho.
tos taken by Citizen Photograph.
er Ellis Finch - said that al
though fhe pictures were seized
for security reasons, "aetUslly
they were not in very good taste.
They showed bodies lying around
and one man strapped in a burn.
ing heIieopfer."
This reporter was at the scene
of the crash while some of the
Wreckage still was burning.
I saw no body strapped IN q
helicOpter. If / had not been told
by a Navy officer at the scene
that the wreckage was that of two
helicOpterS, l would not have
known what the wreckage was
it was that badly burned and
smashed.
Besides, most of the bodies wers
covered by foam from the fire
fighting equipment.
! also saw the four photos That
Finch took. One Of them showed
a part Of body. Finch voivn-
tariIy destroyed that negative.
Another photo showed what
may have been a shoe. No paVt
Of body was visible In this
photo. However, Finch re-foueA.
ed the print so the shoe - r
that's what IL was - did nee
show.
Here is how yesterdays story
that received nationwide news
coverage developed:
Yesterday, about 8:45 a. m. a
telephone caller to The Citizen said
there was a fire at the Naval Sta.
ton Annex.
Finch and were assigned %
cover it.
We drove to the gate at the An.
Continued On Page Two)
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Texas and was a Standout on
defense in addition to gaining
105 yards from scrimmage: Lin
don Grove of Southern Califor-
mia, Lenny Dawson of Purdue:
George Shaw of Oregon; Buddy
Leake of Oklahoma and Phil
Monahan of Navy.
EasterwOod Top Lineman.
Meanwhile, Hal Easterwood,
Mississippi States center who
apparently takes special pride in
dumping Alabama players for
losses, earned the designation as
Associated Press lineman Of the
week for his terrific defensive
play against the Crimson Tide
last Saturday.
Easterwood, who played a
great game when Mississippi
State tied Alabama a year ago.
was even better as he engineered
a 1877 upset victory last week.
For that performance, sports
writer's and broadcasters singled
him out ahead of Dean Dugger.
Ohio State end, who did an out
standing all-around job in the
big game against Wisconsin,
Tackle James Ray Smith of Bay
lor and a flock of other fine line
men
Evening star., 1954-10-27
himself. Or he can hand on to
halfback who then passes.

himself. Or he can hand on to
halfback who then passes.
The numerous possibilities are
what make the play so difficult
to detect and stop.
I'VE think we still run the
play better than other teams be-
cause we've worked with it more
and know the angles. But as
well as we know 1t. we still can't
stop it when it's run against us. /"
Dodd added wryly.
Dodd doesn't claim credit for
originating the play. He got the
basic idea from Eddie LeBaron,
former Washington Redskins
quarterback, in 1949 at q college
all-star game. LeBaron had
used thefplay at College Of the
Pacific. Dodd first used it at
Tech in 1951-the inside version.
Last year. with several speedy
backs, he added the wide wrinkle.
In addition to other South
eastern Conference members,
teams now using some variation
Of the play include Army, Navy,
Miami lFla). Maryland, Duke,
Purdue and Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Stair of the same league had
AL and 420. Paul Jarman Of
the District Major League shot
AT and 435.
There probably have been
others, but 400s are so common
in the District Major League
that many receive scant atten-
ton unless they figure in the
outcome Of important matches.
Stalcup's Ala led his team to a
sweep over Frederick, Md, and
into first place. tt showed his
average close to 1870.
The most conspicuous 400
fired last night in the District
Major, however, was the 413
by Julie Singer of Progressive
Printing. 1t broke a drought
of 400s for Progressive. Singers
was the first registered by any
member Of the team in its "a
games to date. Ellis Naiman
missed the coveted figure by
/ pin, Sidney Amanuel by 2,
Lindsay Stott by 10 and Abe
Weinberg. it's difficult to believe,
by AZ. Singers previous best
was 394. His 413 led Progressive
to a 2-1 victory over Standard
Auto Body Works.
Bethesda Forty Alleys, tied
with National Bohemian for first
place going into last nights
matches, won a pair from Chevy
Chase Chevrolet despite a couple
Of excellent performances by
Jack Talbert and Oscar Sykes
Of Chevy Chase. Talbert, cap
tain, and Sykes. a sub, matched
scores Of 396.
In other matches, National
Bohemian dropped two to North
east Body Works, Burdette's
Shell Service downed Skeet's
Bar, 81. and Rex Engraving
took the odd one from Saveway
Surplus. with Bill Moore anc
John Mandes each shooting 42s
for Rex.
In regard to 400s, the mos
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Shue Ready to Sign
Warriors Contract

Gene Shue. fit and ready for
the pro basketball season after
an impressive performance with
Q college all-star squad. is ex-
pected to sign his contract with
the Philadelphia Warriors with
In the next few days.
Shue, the former Maryland
University star, who played high
school ball at Towson High, vis-
tied the Maryland campus yes
terday.
The 6 foot y / inch sharp :
shooter was picked as the most
valuable player on the all-star
squad which met pro opposition
on q tour last week.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Flanagan and Harper
Fight on N Tonight
By the Asseeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-
Welterweight title bout consid-
Grafton will be- at stake here to-
night when Del Flanagan of
Minneapolis, the No. 2 ranking
contender, tangles with Maurice
Harper Of Oakland.
The 10-rounder at Winterland
Arena will be nationally tele-
vised.
(The bout will be seen In
Washington over WTOP-TV.
Channel 8, beginning at 10
p.m.)
Flanagan, shifty and clever.
Is riding the crest of a 1O-fight
winning streak which includes a
decision over the newly-crowned
welterweight champion, Johnny
Saxton.
Harper is unranked and un-
known except in this area. Io-
cal ringsiders think he has a
brilliant future. This will be his
most important fight and his
first shot at a high-ranking con-
tender. The Oakland boy has
been ducked consistently by 147-
Founders around here.
Both Flanagan and Harper are
good boxers Flanagan darts in
and out with a snaky left and
makes a target hard to hit. Har-
per fights more flat-footed and
may pack q huskier wallop in
either hand than the speedier
Minneapolis entry.
Flanagan has considerably
greater experience. He has won
80 and lost 8, with 2 draws. Har-
per's meager record of "a profess
slonal scraps includes 2l VIC
tories and 3 defeats. The
Oaklander viii move way up the
ladder If he can get by his first
big one tonight.
Harper Is now under the man
agement Of Sid Flaherty. man
aeer OF middlewight champion
Carl (Bobo) Olson.
II Harper wins, I'm ready to
guarantee Saxton 5000 to put
his title on the block" Flaherty
said. The offer was telephoned
Yesterday to Jim Norris, presi-
dent OF the International Boxing
Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Georgia Tech Gets BeIIyoche
From LeB0ron's Belly Play

Il don't blame them. It's one
OF. the hardest plays to stop.
Properly executed. It's, good for
seven or eight yards every time
and often will let your backs
go all the way"
The play. also called the "B"
play or the belt buckle play by
some conservatives. is aptly
named. To start the play, the
quarterback steps to the rear
and rams the ball into the full
backs midsection. Then any one
Of several things can happen.
The fullback. can keep the ball
and pillow UP the middle. or. after
taking a step or two with the
fullback, the quarterback can
yank the ball back. While the
fullback fakes through the mid
die. a halfback can take a hand
off and cut off tackle or take a
pitchout and swing wide around
end. Or the quarterback can
keep the ball and run or pass
Evening star., 1954-10-27
LITTLE SPORT
BY the As.oeiosed Pres.

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-Georgia
Tech is beginning to get a belly
ache from its belly play"
Football opponents, convinced
of the plays effectiveness. are
beginning to use Coach Bobby
Dodd's bread-and- -butter offense
against Tech. with telling re-
suits.
The two teams which have
beaten Tech this year. Florida
and Kentucky, used the belly
play frequently and Dodd thinks
it was an important factor in
the upsets.
81 think the belly play was as
strong as any play Florida and
Kentucky used against us" Dodd
said. I'm fact. every team we've
played has used it against us
and the rest OF our opponents,
with the exception of Tennes-
see. a single-wing team, prob
ably will use it.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Cassidy Named Back OF Week
For Fedts Against Wisconsin
BY ihs Assoeiassd Prsss

Wisconsin's Alan Amache
wasn't kidding last week. when
he tabled Howard (Hopalong)
Cassady Of Ohio State as an
"under-rated back who should
be All-America."
Coaches and sports writer's
enthusiastically seconded that
nomination today. when they
picked the 177-pound Ohio State
junior as the Associated Press
back Of the week for his per-
formance against Wisconsin last
Saturday.
Cassidy was the difference, -
Wisconsin Coach Ivy William
son said Hes been the big guy
every year against us. He does
these things all the time land
just when they hurt most"
Where "Hoppy" really hurt
the Badgers was by intercepting
a pass and racing SO yards for
q touchdown that put Ohio
State ahead. 1917. in the third
quarter. After that. Wisconsin's
defenses fell apart and the
Buckeyes moved to three touch
downs In six plays.
Turns On All Jets.
Cassidy didn't expect to score
when he grabbed Jim Miller's
pass. II just got it and thought
I'd run as far as I could" he ex-
planned. Somebody threw me
a beautiful block and then when
I got down on the sidelines near
our bench. I thought maybe
could go if cut back"
He cut and, as Coach Woody
Hayes put it. turned on all the
jets"
In addition to that run, Cas-
sadly gained 50 yards in seven
runs from scrimmage, caught
two passes for 25 yards and did
some great blocking.
CasSady's Saturday perform
ance took the edge off the "big
Thursday" feats of Mackie
Prickett, South Carolina sopho-
more. In the annual grudge
battle between South Carolina
and Clemson, Prickett, who rode
as an amateur jockey before he
grew UP to his present size of
ITS pounds, gained more than
half his teams yardage.
Other backs nominated for
back of -the-week honors in
cluded:
Billy Hooper, Baylor quarter
back who threw three touchdown
passes for the second straight
week; Dickey Moegle of Rice.
who played So minutes against
Evening star., 1954-10-27

in a row ever rolled in this area
was six. Fred Murphy and Pat
Crescent, both District Major
Leaguers. each accomplished it.
Crescenzi's streak was in the
195o-5i season. when he won the
league title with a record aver
age OF l30-41 for more than 100
games.
Bank Of Maryland was having
things much its own way in the
Fort Davis Major League when
It ran afoul of Fairfax Restau-
rant with Jack KnousS having a
hot hand (402). When the smoke
lifted. there was Fairfax with a
shutout victory, Bank of Mary
land out Of first place and the
House of Henley on top by two
games.
4
A game Of 162 was high in the
Naval Gun Factory League when
suddenly 1t became only fourth
best. On the same evening, Nc
Fadden Of Shop So rolled 174.
Petit of A. and F. No. /. 172,
and Hall Of Miscellaneous, I'll.
Mary Robinson of Carrier
Drug fired a 141-379 which fig
ures to land a prize in the Amer
lean Mixed League. The 379 is
the leagues top set so far.
Anna Marie Stiles, an So
average bowler, was thrilled by
a. 154 game with Hepburn's Pet
Shop in the Rockville Women's
League, but 1t was wasted On her
team, which lost the game to
United Carburetor by eight
sticks.
\ 4
Bobby Martini, with an aver
age of 191-1 for IL games with
the Design Service Outlaws, is
pacing the Metropolitan Wash
ington Major Tenpin League. His
$50 is high set and his 235 Sec
ond high game, behind the 243
Of Len Kramer Of Colonial Olds-
mobile. But Martins team is
fourth.
Three tenpin records for this
season in the District area were
hung up by the Giant Stores ALL
Stars in sweeping a special match
with Crystal City at the Rosslyn
Tenpin Center.
The Giants posted 2.822 for the
three-game set, 1853 for the
seasons first game over 1000
and Joe Miseli, captain, hit SAT
for high individual set.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

cons E C uti We
+" 4 90 7" a n d
called to mind
t he unusual
nu m b er of
duckpi n n e rs
who have put
together two
big ones this
season.
Clete Fan
nell Of the
National Cap
ital LIE a g u e
h a d three
467, 402 and
an5 Gerald
Evening star., 1954-10-27
CIV. W.TopN. Air Team.
Runs Into Best Pass
Defense Friday Night
BY George Huber

George Washington is leading
the Southern Conference In
passing and Richmond tops the
league in pass defense, which
means something win have to
give when these two teams tan
gle Friday night at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Although their percentage Of
competitions isn't as high as some
conference teams, the Coloni-
ais are getting the most from
their catches and have averaged
92.2 air yards a game. Rich
mond, on the other hand, has
permitted an average Of only
1862 yards game.
In recent years the Colonials
have been noted for having q
number of better than average
receivers, the boys who can
come UP with fancy catches, and
that tradition is being carried
along this season. Richie Cas-
kell, one Of the most feared pass
catchers around the league, Is
In his senior year. but the string
isn't going to end with him. Len
Ciemniecki, Junior. has blos-
somed out into an excellent
catcher, and Paul Thompson, a
sophomore. gives indications he,
too, will carry on in the manner
OF his talented predecessors.
Started in Davis Era.
The string Of top-notch pass
receivers at CIV started back in
the Andy Davis era, when Andy,
from his tailback position on a
single wing team, was tossing to
such as Charley Jones, Charley
Butler and Bill Szanyi. Jones
still Is carrying on as a pass
receiver Of note with the Boiling
Air Force Base, and only last
Saturday made a fine catch for
a touchdown that helped Boiling
to tie Fort Jackson.
The most famous pass in CIV
football history was one Davis
completed to Butler in 1949. It
totalled 81 yards for touch
down in a game against Virginia
at Charlottesville, and although
Virginia won that game, the
GWs won a more lasting meas
ure Of fame with a pass that
was the collegiate record for the
year and still is one of the best
ever.
Following the Jones-Butler-
Szanyi era, CIV always has had
at least one notable receiver,
and sometimes more than one.
as is the case this year. Such
names as Jim England, Jim
Kline, Frank Close and Bino
Barriera come readily to mind.
Hopes to Continue Tradition.
Barriera, the little guy who
finished in 1852, may be best
remembered for his running be-
cause he was such a spectacular
small fellow. but he also was a
real fancy receiver. In 1851, the
last year for the single wing, he
caught "a passes for SIC yards.
by far the best figure on the
team.
So coming down to this year,
CIV has tradition of good pass
ing 1t hopes to continue against
Richmond. -Four of the teams
IL touchdowns this year have
been on passes. all of them long
ones. Gaskell has two catches
for scores on plays of 43 and 48
yards. Thompson one for 48
yards and Ciemniecki one for IS
yards.
CIV officials are plugging for
q big crowd Friday night, one
that may surpass the 10000 who
saw last Friday nights 1913 tie
with William and Mary. Ten
thousand tickets are being dis
tributed to servicemen in this
area and a good percentage of
them should be used Also, all
the high school seniors in this
area have been invited to be
guests of the school.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
London Joyvees Romp

Tony Butler scored three
touchdowns yesterday on runs of
20, 36 and 40 yards to give Lam
don's jayyee football team 31-7
victory over Bulls Prep jayvees.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

A set of Ala rolled last night
by Bill Stalcup, captain Of the
Glebe Radio team in the District
Major League, was his second
Evening star., 1954-12-26
1920 to 1929 Lamps
AL e. is. Only 9. no.
Assortment Of styles 10 NNS
choose from. Come eariyl

u Modern Bridge end Floor Lsmps, mod
eFn coiors. Were l4.oS. Now 6.Ss
s Msdssn and TraditioneI Floor Lsmps, as
ls. We're 1899. Now----.- e.9o
z Assorted Floor Lamps. Were 1929.
~ TabIs Lamps, some ltoiion ceronics,
some bullets. Were 6.oo to 9.oo. Now
3.99
~ Modern Tsbls Lamps, ceromie and
metols. Were 1899 to l4.99. Nov 500
10 Modern and TreditionoI Table Lamp..
chinos, Bristois. metals. Were l4.oe to
1872. Now s.e9
36 Bosdoir lamps, chimes, erystoIs and
milk gloss. Were $50 to 1929. Now, 800
u Modesn PuIIy Wall Lamps. Were 1929
to 1899. Now 6.o9
II Lishfoliss Single BuIIef Desk and Wall
Lamps. Were i6.oo. Now s.9s
Nest Of Table Lansps, single table ond
lcnp. plus TWO other nesting tubIes; os is.
Were 1929 TO l4.oo. Now --- 6.oe
Lamps and Shades. tn Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Hibiten Solid Mahoseny chsir. gold color
fobrc. Was 1895. Now 39.S5
Oversize Lounge chsirs on costers, green
plostie fobric. Were 94.5o. Nov SO 90
z Shaw custom-BuiIt, BIond-Les Chairs,
beige fobrc. Were 1926. Now 1895
] Kroshler Chair, "cushionized construc-
tion, grey fobrlc. Was 1895. Now $500
kroehler Doveno Beds, innersprine mot
tress, opens to sleep z, grey, green, beige
freze fobrics. Were 239.o5 Now i59.9y
Dovene Sofo-Bed. opens to sleep z, green
fobric Was 1895. Now .95
re. lth FL. Washtnoton Onlr
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Boudoir Chairs, floor somplss. Were - IS.
Now 1000
Fen Choir, flonol print. Wcs 1898. Now,
1900
! Lounge Chair, red Duron pIostie cover.
Wos 1925.
z custom-BuiIt Lounge chsls, green fab
! ssrkIeek Platform Rocker. grey pIostlc COW
er Wos 1926. Now 1900
] kroehlsr oversixsd Foam Cushion Chair,
green fobrie. Wos 1895. Now 1896
Traditional Lifting Room Fu,
Evening star., 1954-12-26
KroehIer ArnIess
1926 Chairs

3 Gold, Green, Grey oeeesienal chsirs,
lime pIostic arm chairs. Were 1895. Now,
9.s5
, Rowe z-Pe. Sofs snd Choir Suites, modern
styled. wool frieze In green. We're 1895.
Sese Green 3-pe. Seetionel, including
matching ottonon. Was $685.. Now,
3ss.ss
z Foam Cushioned. z-Pert Seetionels. Were
4oo.95. Now 3os.95
kroehler z-PeFt SeetionaIs, green nylon
cover. Were 1895. Now 1885
iostie-covered Febrle lovesest, red, block
steel frame. Wos lo4.e5. Now 1898
Modern Ltpsnc Room Furn
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Valentine Searer
1905 Chairs
89.9s

Floor samples Of discontinued styles
and fabrics. Superb custom con-
str11ctton. Just IL chairs.
1855 10 1885 NeIsntins Sewer
Sofas, Just 9 ------------l7o.eS
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Lamps and Shades
A.99 to o. .99 Table Lamps
12.99 !. 29.99

Both modern and traditional, ). many
styles. each with shade. Famous makers
hke Iightolter, Westwood, Hall China
and Oxford. Only "A.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

n COLONEL Styled 3/3 end 4/6 Beds, both
nope and mahogany finishes, some book
cose and poneI heodbocrds, Hollywood and
panel beds. Were 1895. Now s.e5
Iz-l8th Century Troditionol end COLONEL
Styled 3/3 and as Beds. Some solid mo-
hooony IN the group. Were 1926. Nov,
$500
Traditional BEDROOM Furnif
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Pure Foam Cushion
54.95 Chairs
24.9s

100% foam cushion chairs-fioor
samples-iounge and barrel chairs.
Rayon damask covers, assorted col
ors. just IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Modern 1895 to
1926 Tables

Choose from cocktails, ends, lamps,
and step styles In seafoam or blond
mahogany veneer or walnut. Only 8.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

J Lined Oak Step end ceektai Teblss.
Were 34.95 to 54.o5. 1000
5 Black Iron end cetktsx Tep Ind end
ceektsll Tablss. Were 9.95. Now -z.so
! BIsek Metal Piont Stand. Wos 9.e5. Nov,
500
4 Black lrsa ceekfsM Tsblss. Were l4.o5.
Now 100
) Tweed Oak. Blend sad LINED Oak Side
chein. Were 9.s5 10 l6.95. Now 90
2 eeise- -finishsd ceektail TsbIss. Were
99.95. Now 1000
Block Iron end DloRd Mehogsny Finish
] Ebony Celes Lamp tobls with white marble
top. Wos 6s.s5. Now .s5
Modern Occasional Furnit
Evening star., 1954-12-26

z Gsssn or Brown Cotton Tweed 2-PeFt
Seesionsls. block steel frame. Were 1895.
Now ------------------ I5S.S5
Black Iron Sofas, rIbberized hair scots,
sleeps !; as is. Were 1926. Now, 1895
IL Lounge and oeeosionol Chairs, several
fobrics, 8 coIors. Were 59.95 to 6o.95.
I Plcstie- Covered Fobie Center Section
levessef, block steel frome. Was e4.e5.
3 coftcH Tweed or Plastie-ecveFed Otto
mans. block steel frome. Were 24.o5. Nov,
l4.95
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Z Mahosany Veneer Hidden Leaf Drop-Less
Tables. Were 6o.c5 Now 1895
I Solid Mspls Expandewsy Desk. Was
1885. Now ------------------ $65
Mehesony Veneer Service Table. os is.
Wos los. .o5. Now 69.95
40 Mahessny Nsnees Leeshss Top TobIss,
gold hond-tooled tops, some as Is, s styles
In this group. Were 1926. Now-z5 90
Evening star., 1954-12-26
8 Styles Of
1896 to 1926 Tables
$50

Cocktail. lamp, commode, step. end.
and nest OF table styles. Mahogany
veneer with leather and formica
tops. Just 80.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Leather Top
1895 to 34.o5 Tables
SO

Group includes mahogany veneer
and leather top tables In step, lamp,
end and cocktail styles. just 1s.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Is Mshessay Veneer Drsp-lssf Extension
Tsblss. Were 1895. Now-- ss.9s
4 Mshessny- Finished Side Chairs. Were
9.S5. NoW----~---- 5. 90
Mehessay Veneer Mssszias Smoker. Wos
1895. Now 1895
9 rBrsndt" Cherry Tahiss, end, step and
eockfolt. Wsrs 1926 to 59.e5. Now. 1885
Meheseay Veneer Lssshsr Tep Tsblss. as
b. Were Se.95. Now 1895
Evening star., 1954-12-26

! Ebony Color End Tabis with white marble
top. Wos 59.95. Now 1895
Black Iron and Bress Step Table. Wos
6o.95. Now 1885
] Block Iron end Brass Lamp TabIs, Was
Z Blond Finished Step Tables. Were 1926.
Now 69s9S
Ebony Cole, coektoiI Table with white
morbls top. Wos 1895. Now os.S3
/ Black cemmods Table. Was l3e. .o5. Nov,
1926
Block lren end Brass ceekssil TsbIs. Was
1870. now
fth n, Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-12-26

5 Large 18th Century Mshoseny Vsnsss
Double Drsssers, dustproofed, center guided
drawers. Were $40 to $3.50. Now 1895
4 Fsmeus-Meks 18th Century Mehegony
Veneer commods Night Tables. Were 1895
10 T1.T0. TNOW-- - - ZS.1S
. coIonial-Styled Solid Mopls Night TabIes.
ffh EInnr nunahinnfnsa 0a,Ia,
Evening star., 1954-12-26
$3.50 to $3.50 Modern
Double Dressers e Mirrors
99.9s

These double dressers with mirrors
are extra large and roomy-some
with 8 drawers. Seafoaln mahogany,
lined oak or blond walnut finishes.
just IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Discontinued Foam
1906 Chairs
sos

Discontinued styles and fabrics by
Kensington. Some nylon and cotton
tweed covers. Just. as.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Large pieces IN amber finished
maple with metal pulls. Suite In
cludes dresser with mirror, chest
and double low foot bed. Only Q.
double low foot bed. Only 8.