davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
GIANTS, 81; PHILLIEs, %
Prnsr GAME
Totals a87a4la Totals SIS 10 "a Is
hit into force-out for Roberts IN sth..
2 Hit into foree-out 10 Miller IN 9th

Rgns-!ones, Lepats, Gardner CD.
Mu ,es.,T;.nd Mags 90 Errers,-Morsaa
base hit- .,s!.y. Thrss-bsss hits--
Lopata. etolen base- Mays:, Double
Harris: Burnside %. Terytiiiser 10 HarriE.
LEFT on philade iphia. New
York. Bases Oh balls OF Roberts.
Roberts. 3, Hits-ooff RoSsTts, : Ia
innines: off Miller. 2 ii inning. Runs
and earned runs-oh Roberts, 2.3:
ming pitcher--Burnside dol. Losing
pitchef-Robefts (23-i4- Ttme--1:ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
SSS SSS SSS-Ss
Broekiyn =
Pitts6ursh

Runs--o GILLIAN. Reese. Robinson. lin
mer. Error Robinson. Runs batted
-campanelia. ruriiio. zimmer. Two
base hits-campaneila. uroat Kellert,
Freese. Three-base hits-clemente. sni-
der thinner. stolen base-Walker. Double
plays shepard TO oroat to Freese;
thinner to Hodges: Thomas TO Shepard:
thinner to Reese to Hodges. Left on
bases BROOKLYN. 10: Pittsburgh. o.
Bases on baIis--off kline. Q. Struck
out--By Kline, 2: by Podres. 2; By
Meyer. 2: hy Littieneid 2: By Labine.
ii: by Craig. 2: by Face. l. Hits-off
Podres. 2 In 2 INNINGS; on Meyer, In
8 innings: off Labine. / In 2 innings:
on crais. { in 2 innings; on Kline. 5 IN
9 innings; % Littleneid. In 8 INNINGS;
off Law, 8 in 2 innings: off Face. ]
In inning. Runs and earned runs
of Podres. 90. of Never. 90: of
Iabine, 90; off Crais. 90; off Kline,
30. off Listieneld. 90: off Law, .2.l:
race. 90. Passed ll--9hepArd- WIZ
ritchef-Kline t0-131. Time--2.l2
Attendanee-26.lso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

was certain no one as yet has
been contacted for the man.
|agership appointment.
Haney came here in 1868 after
managing the Hollywood Stars
successfully for four years. Ex-
|cept for a brief interruption as
Ia baseball radio announcer he's
been in baseball actively more
than a quarter Of q century. He
played seven years as o major
league infielder after q tour on
minor league duty. Later he
managed the former st. Louis
Browns.
The Pirates finished the last
three seasons under Haney,
Since Hickey has been general
manager the club has won 269
games while losing SOL.
Attendance Skidding
Pirate attendance has been
skidding. It was only 47T.277
this year, lowest In the National
League by far.
During most Of his managerial
tenure since coming to Pitts
burgh. Haney has had to work
with q patchwork crop Of un-
seasoned youngsters and q few
veterans.
He has worked patiently with
the youngsters and said that
was his biggest satisfaction.
As the fired manager shed his
uniform In his clubhouse Office
after the game yesterday, sew
eral Of his younger players came
in to shake his hand and say
thanks for his coaching
you sure helped me a lot" was
a typical remark from Pitcher
Dick Littlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
REpLEcs. b; CUBS. 0


Totals 314241 10 Totals IS II ~ IL
Struck out for Rush In 5th s
Struck out for Kaiser In 18th.
3 Ran for Temple In 18th.
Chicago 600 600 0Oa-- o
Cincinnati --------- 800 $50 10x--l3
Runs-Temple (3), Burgess (3), Klus-
zewski. Post, Bell. Bridges l2i. MchdiI-
Ian. Fowler. Error--Jackson, Runs batted.
in-Burgess s6l, Bell t21, Post. Harmon.
Bridges, Fowler, Temple. Home runs
Post. Bell. Burgess t2l. Double play
Baker to Banks to Fcndy. Sacrifice
fiies--Fowler, Bell. Lert on bases
chicago; s; ctnc,nnatt 8: Bases on
Fowler /. Struck out-By Rush. 8:
BY Fowler, 4: BY Kaiser, i: Hits--oh
Rush. . in 4 innings: of Hacker. 4 in
on Tremel. 0 In ! inning. Runs and
earned runs-on Rush. 90; on Hacker.
on Fowler. 90. winning pitcher.
Fowler u1-101. Losing pitcher--Rush
(13-ID. Time--l:49. Attendancs--
~ To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Nilwaukee
81. Louis

Runs-Druton. Logan. Grove. Rice.
Logan, Aaron. Runs batted in-Moon
al, virdon. Repulski, Musial; Aaron
lei. Grove. Hruton. Logan. Two-pase
hft--Logan. Home funs-CroNe. MustaL
Moon. Sacrifces- Virdcn, Blastnsame.
SacrIfiee 6y-Logan. Double pIayi--Rice
ssme 10 Moon. Left on bases--Milwankee.
q; 81. Louis, 3. Base on bells--On Bur-
dette. /. on Nichols, /; on Flowers. z:
81 b. Durdette. /: By Flowers, 8. Hits
on burdette, 8 IN innings; Oh Vargas.
Is In 4 innings; on Nichols, IN -.
inninss: on Flowers, 3 " IA inninss;;
earned rnns--OH Burdette. 81; On
Vargas. go; oa Nichols. 3-3; o9 Flowers.
5-5; On Jackson. 90. WIG piscnf5o- 10
Il1 Losing pitchex--Niehols W-8b,
Tfme--2:06. Attendance--0.o4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Regular Season
Ends With New
Records SET
ny ths A.aocialsd Pres


The 1855 major league base
ball season started and ended on
10 record note.
The Dodgers, National League
champions started it by reeling
on 10 straight victories--A ma
jor league high for the beginning
|of q campaign.
And when Wally Moon Of the
Cardinals hammered q home run
on Chef Nichols of Milwaukee
In the ninth inning yesterday
for an 6-5 st. Louis victory, two
more records went into the
books. It was No. 1868 by
National League batters and
2.224 by hitters Of both leagues,
Noon, by coincidence. also
won Q game with q home run in
his last time at bat in the last
game Of the 1854 season.
Interesting Season
In between those accomplish
ments. there were enough other
records and highlights to make
1855 one of the most interesting
lin years.
The Dodgers clinched Their
pennant September 8. the earii-
est date In history. The Yankees
pulled away in the final weeiI
after one Of the closest battles
lin years.
Here are some Of the other
highlights:
PITCHING
DON Newcombe t20-5). Dode-
|ers, and Robin Roberts t23-l4),
Phillies. were the only 20-game
winners. Roberts won 40 or more
games for the sixth consecutive
year,
Herb Score. Cleveland, broke
Grover Cleveland's 1911 rookie
record by striking out 244.
Sam Jones. Cubs, hurled the
only no-hitter Of season against
the Pirates.
BATTING
Ernie Banks, Cubs--IIis "A
homers broke the record for
lshortstops and his i've grand
slam homers also won . new
major league mark.
Mickey Mantle, Yankees-Hit
Ia homer from each side Of the
plate in two games.
Willie Mays, Giants, and Duke
lSnider, Dodgers Mays 81 hon.
lers tied New York's record and
ISnider's ~ matched his own
Brooklyn mark.
Al Kaline. 1lgers--Tied Ty
Cobb as youngest player ever to
win American League batting
title. Kaline. 20, hit. $40.
Ted williams, Red Sox-For
the second straight year he led
THE American League in batting
with $50. but didn't win the
crown because he didn't play in
enough games.
To look at the final days
games. there were three shut
outs, two one-run performances
and three two-run games.
Dodgers Shut Out Pirates
The Dodgers. warming up for
the world Series opening
Wednesday. used Johnny Podres,
Russ Meyer, Glen Labine and
Roger Craig in shutting out the
Pirates, 40.
Art Fowler of Cincinnati
checked the Cubs with four hits
while his mates slapped around
three Chicago pitchers for a
1870 decision. Billy Pierce of
the White Sox limited the Ath-
letics to three hits in o SO
triumph.
George Susce Of the Red Sox
defeated the Yankees, al, In the
second game of a double header
after the American League
champions had won the opener.
9-2, with Bob Turley, Bob Grim
and Johnny Kucks sharing the
mound duties.
The Giants beat the Phillies.
So, with Mays hitting his 5lst
homer and then dropped q 81
decision as they we're checked
by Curt Simmons and Jack
Meyer.
Bob Miller. who beat the In
dams in an all-important game
during the week, turned the trick
again as the Tigers wound up
with q 60 victory over Cleve-
land. The Orioles edged WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
WHITE sox, S; ATHLETICS, o
Totals aaas4ls Totals sl Io "a

Totals 20 3 "A IL Totals 81 10 ZIG
j Doubled for Peterson in sth.
2 Ran for Northey in 7th
3 Popped out for HARRINGTON In 9th.
Kansas City 0lt, 600 000---0
Chicago ---- 100 900 40x--5
Ruus-Adams. Fox l2l. Battey, Espo-
site Error--Lopez. Runs batted in
Rivera t2),.- Northey. Fox. Two-bese
hits-Fox. Northey. Three-base hit
Rivera sacrihce-Pierce Sacrifice ny
Rivera. Double piays-Finigan to
schypinski to Power Lopez to Pinigan
to Power. Left on bases--Kansas City.
3; chicago. 8. Bases on baIls-On Pierce,
j: OF Kume, /; on HARRINGTON. 2. Struck
out-By Cor. 9: BY Pierce. ~; by Kune,
q. Hits--oh Coz. In / inning faced
one man IN 2nd); on Kume. z In 5h
innings; on HARRINGTON. Il rs innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Cox. IL:
on Pierce, 90; on Kume. A.: on Har-
rlngton. 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Kume
abattsyl. Wild pitches :. Kume t2e
ing pitcher---cox t0-21. Time-2:0z.
Attendanee-6,9l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

f3j. Lepcio. Olson l2J. Errors--Kians,
Richardson. Staley. Runs batted i'm
Carey. Susee. Qernert, Olson, Daley
Lepcie go. Two-base hits--Daiey, Olson
Left on bases--New York
8; Boston. IL. Bases on balls--oH susce
II; on W. Coleman, q. on Wiesler. z
sfurdivanf' 3 Hits-oG W. coleman. !
In INNINGS; on wieslef In 2 innings
% staley. 2 In I inning: on sturdtvant
z In 2 innings. Runs and earned yuns---.
Wiesief, al: on etaley. By; Oh eturdi.
want. 90. Balk&--By Susce. w. Coleman
Winning pitcher--eusce t0-7). LOSING
pttehef Coleman t2-D. Time--2:07
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

NO. 81 FOR WHLIE-New York.-Willie Mays of
the Giants beams in the Polo Grounds dressing
yesterday he displays the bat and ball which
gave him his 51st home run of the season-high in
the major leagues. Mays homer helped the Giants
to win the first game of the doube-header, So but
they dropped the second, slap Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

8S@SeAN va 1At 1S~---~
Rnns-d. Coleman. Carroll (2). Bauer.
Howard. Carey t2), Berberet. N. Throne
berry, Jensen. II. sullivan. Errors--
Joost. Richardson, Console. Runs batted
Piersall Richardson t31. Ber-
oeret. N. Throneberry t3I, Williams,
cefv. Two-base hits--Jensen. Coleman
|(2l, NJ. Thrcneberry. stolen base--M.
Throneberry. sacrihce fy--M. Throne
berry. Double play--F. sullivan 10 Joost
10 Gernert. Left on bases--New York. 9;
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-on r. eulli-
van. 1: OF Baumann. 1: Oh TURKEY. L;
on Grim. 2. Struck out--By ?. Sullivan,
|2i By Baumann. 4; By TURKEY. 4, By
Grim. 2: BIZ Kueks. 4. Hits--on ?. sui
Ivan. in innings; % Baumann. IN
. innings; on Grim. 2 In 9 innings: Oh
Kncks. in . innings; on Morean. 0 In
Il mains. RUM and earned runs--oR 2.
sullivan. SO; on Baumann. Al; on
|Turley. lei: on Grim, 10: Oh Kneks.
I0-0: on Morgan. 90. Passed beil-H.
sullivan. winning pitcher Grim l7-sl.
LOSING pitcher. sullivan ds-l3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
YANKEES. 81: RED sox, IS DODGERS, 4; PIRATES. 0
TotaI. ae.l4 "a I Tetals as sa7 8

Doubled for Meyer In 9th.
Eiisd out for Kline IN %.
8 Struck out for Llstlenela b en-.
aroas,,n oo2 600 oeo---4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
sEcoNp oAMR

Totals IS 724s Totals 90 l427 Q
Ran for williams In 3rd.
Grounded out for W. Coleman In
Ran for skowrcn In 9th.
4 Popped for 0taley In It'll.
5 walked for 0ernert In 18th.
0 Popped for 9turdiyant In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
PlRsr GAM
TotAls 2e 13 27s Totals 81 9 "a q

/ Ran for Robinson IN 4th.
kn ra fo or c eH ss' X sth y ava.
4 etngled for y. Sullivan IN 9th.
Ran for Williams In 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
CARDINALS. 9; BRAVES, 5

Totals 81 6x 20 IS Totals 80 4z7 II
walked for Vargas In sth.
Singled for jackson in 9th.
4 Ran for Elliott In 9th.
< Two out when winning run scored.
600 200 O30--S
n. Iotiis ----- 2Ol 0O1 103--S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
NATIONAL
Results festerdav

N. r.. ST.; phila.
22-3.
Bkiyn.. q: Pitts. o.
Cincs II: Chi. O..
ST. L.. 8; Mtlv.. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMeRicAN

Results Yesterday
n. Il 9-1: Bcst.
2-S.
Oct, 8; cleve,, 2.
Chi, 3. x. c., 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

into the wall "j,lst to scare
them"
Officers said he fired a second
shot at his grandmother. Mrs.
M. E. Harris. as she started for
the telephone, but missed. The
other two shots, they added, were
fired at young Hagen and young
'Woljer as they fled from the
apartment. One of these struck
Miss Espetwedt in the head.
Of1icers said Loughlin spread
terror along his route IN Mrs.
Rabies car from Sioux Falls to
GAINESVILLE.
Takes Clothing
He took some mems clothing
at gunpoint from Mrs. Arlyn Nc
Clure, a farm wife, near Luverne.
MINI, and demanded money of
Mrs. Klaas Drenth Of another
farm near Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Authorities said he struck Mrs.
Drenth with the gun when she
tried to disarm him.
Mrs. Raabe. feigning illness.
stopped at a filing station in
Emmetsburg and fed into the
rest room. The boy continued
on in the car. and then, he said.
he decided to give himself up.
The youth was described as an
"A" student in high school.
DR.. Roy c. Knowles. psychia-
trio director of the Minnehaha
County. Is. Dak9 Mental Health
Center. said the boy had talked
to him Friday and arranged for
an appointment for this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Nations home builders are
NAHB members. Mr.. Rogg, who
is also a consultant on housing
economics to the Census Blu
reau. told them the restrictions
were unnecessary.
"All available information has
tended to support our position
that the market was not over
built, and that operations OF
the normal competitive eco
nomic situation would In itself
correct any Embellishments. >
he said.
Mr.. Rogg notes. that despite
this" the Veterans Administra-
ton in. April ceased approving
no-down payment home loans
in which the mortgage included
settlement costs. and on July 80
began requiring down payments
Of at least 2 per cent. On the
same date, FILA upped the re-
quired down payment on mort
cages it insures from to Z
per cent.
The result, MIR. Rogg said,
would be to force many builders
to curtail their activities next
spring, when their present COM
mitments run out. He estimated
some $4,000 to 100000 low
income home seekers would be
unable to buy under the new
down payment requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Home Building
Slack Expected

An economist for the National
Association of Home Builders
says recent Government meas
ures stiffening mortgage terms
would slacken home construc-
ton by early next year.
Nathaniel Rogg. the econ
omist. predicted yesterday thou
sands of lower-income families
would be forced out of the
home-buying market.
He said the restrictions them
selves will have an unsettling
effect upon the industry. tend
ing to create the kind Of mer-
curial climate against which
they are presumably directed"
Mr.. Rogg's comments were
based on moves by the Veterans
Administration and Federal
Housing Administration which
he Said would add some $500 to
the down payment required on
q Observation-Disclosures $4,000
mortgage.
About three-quarters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Youth on Shooting Spree
To Score Kills Woman

ALLISON. iowa. Sept. 5 up.
1T don't think ! wanted to
shoot any one. just fired away.
Il didn't even know who was
killed until they told me. ]
thought maybe had killed
more than one"
Those were the words Of
Ronnie Loughlin, 16. Sioux Falls
Is. Dak), high school boy, dis
cussing q shooting spree at his
apartment home Saturday night
In which one woman was killed.
The youth. son Of q Sioux
Falls taxicah driver. was re-
turned to Sioux Falls by two
South Dakota officers yesterday
to face q charge OF numbering
Miss Johanna Espetwedt. %.
Another warrant charging
young Loughlin with kidnapping
Mrs. Myrtle Raabe. As. and
forcing her to drive him to
Enmetsburg, Iowa. in her car,
also awaited him In Sioux Falls
Fired Four Shots
Loughlin signed o statement
yesterday, Sheriff Pete Boom
garden Of Allison said, admitting
he had fred four shots from a
.32-caliber revolver after an
argument with two other youths
In his grandmother's apartment.
The slightly built boy, who was
Is last week, surrendered quietly
to Iowa highway patrolnnen at
Clarksville near this Northeast
Iowa town Saturday night.
Loughlin told the officers he
decided to give himself up be-
cause II got tired Of running.
Yon can't run ell your life"
The boy told Sheriff Boom
garden the shooting spree was
touched OF by an argument with
two friends. Jerry Hagen. Is. and
James Woljer, 16. over the pistol
Hagen had purchased for
Loughlin to use In gopher hunt
ing,
Just 10 Scare Them"
AMerin Boomgarden quoted
Loughlin as saying young Hagen.
apparently concerned because
Loughlin was under the legal age
to own q gun in South Dakota.
wanted to take the gun back.
Homie said he didn't know
Just why he started shooting,
except that he fired the first shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

HOLLYWOOD Bed-Al Steel Ad-
justobie Metol Frome on
Casters ---------l ZS o.H
IAH-SteeI Lown Umbrella Toble l795 lbs
INople Bunk Beds with two
springs, guard roll and ldd- - 80.
der; irwin size ---- 1873 4o.sS
Poster Beds. mopIe or mohos-
any, twin or full size 1875 H.SS
Odd Beds from Bedroom Suites.
some twin, some full size.
lined oak, cordovon. mohos-
any seomist, wolnut; values 399o to
from 4995 1871
Modern Block and White China
Cobinet with glass doors ---lDS 6S.4Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Governor Winthrop Mahogany
Drop-Lid Desk ----
Wrought Iron and LINED ook
Lamp TobIes or Step Tables
Gossip Benches, Plostie scot.
choice Of colors --~-------
Wrought Iron Occasional
choirs. choice Of eolors with
orms --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

3-Piece Solid Cherry Double
Dresser Bedroom Suite 1885 zS7.l6
3-Piece Sea Mist Mahogany
Double Dresser Bedrm. Suite 1895 1852
Simmons lnnsrsprins Mot
tresses, twin size only. just
8 to sell -.------------- 1926 Z4.8S
Wrought Iron Trio Bed. single ss..g
size, complete WITH z inner
ond Iodder 1926 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Odd Lots Fomous Mattresses
ond Box Springs, SeolY
Eclipse Simmons. Foster,
Washington; some twin. 39.95 to
some full size, Volue from 6995 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

3-Piece Modern Cordovon
Mahogany Bookcase Bed
room Suite, Vontiy, Chest,
Bookcase Bed ----------29895 ll7.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

6-Piece Modern Pink and
WhitaFerrNeo Dinette
buffet, extension toble and
leaf, 4 upholstered side
chairs ---------ye-----ZL9So IZi.o<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Wa
Kins-Size Regency Mahogany
Duol Heodboard onfy----- 3d.
Mahogany 7-Drower Knee
hole Desk, bow front 49, 50.
Genuine Leather Lamp Tobles.
24-korot gold fooled inloid
top; showroom samples - 3d.
Modern Lined Ok Bookcase, 4
shelves ---------- A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Simmons Ortho Type Pre-
Built Border De Luxe In
nersprine Mattress, twin
or full size, box springs to
match ----------------Speciol 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Imported cystol Chandeliers 1913 1895
Kingsley All Foam Rubber Sect
and Back Lounge Choir 249.95 1881
SKIP Cotton Oriental Rugs 1895 24.83
Sxl2' Cotton Tone Tone,
Rose and Grey - 1925 1881
9xl2' Reversible Chenille. mot
tied patterns ------------ 1895 1882
Yxl2' Floral Administer Rugs 69.95 1886
9xl2' AII-WooI Costle Horbor
SeuIptured Rugs; green,
toost, lime to seIl----l4995 93.0
9xl2' AIl-WooI Toost Trio
Twist Rug 1882
6'x9 Summer Fibre Russ-2 to
sell 1921 S.55
n" AII-WooI Grey Scuptured
Stair Runner. SO. yd.--- 795 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

3-Piece Thomosvile cordovon
Mahogany Triple Dresser
Bedroom Suite 1895 zss.el
5-Piece Colo Wrought Iron
GlossTop Dinettes ------ 1915 1884
NotionoIIy Advertised Lone
Cedar Chest; sompIe $1,000 5995 3S.4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

7-Piece Modern Lined Oak
Jr. Dining Room Suite,
buffet, chino, tobIe, A..
chairs -------------339.e5 z7S.l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

lo0% NyIon Frieze and
Rubber Gold Lounge
Chairs with fringe. Just
8 to sell ------llo95 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

WAS NOW
2-Piece Modern Foam Rubber
Bumper END Sectional Sofo--29o95 1881
KroehIer NyIon Modern z-Piece
Sectional Soto -269e5 1861
Korpen UItromodern Foom
Rubber Soto -47ee5 2o6.l7
Huntley Antique White Apiece
French Prov Bedroom Suite 1895 2e6.l2
3-Pieee 18th Century Mohog-
any Bedroom Suite -----.-24ee5 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

KroehIer Modern Lime AL
Z Wool Frieze Lounge Choir 1885 6726
Platform Rocker. 1000 nylon
and foam rubber 1875 48.l9
Swing King Plastic Contour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Seoly Hollywood Bed, famous
Seoly firm innersprno
mattress and box spring
on six legs -----------7 1895 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Toble Lamps, Special pur-
chase Of foctoy showroom
samples. Some one Of
kind Some in poirs. e.e5to
Values from ----------- 1925 5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

7-Piece Modern Black ond
White Jr Dining Room
Suite, buffet china, table,
4 chairs --------------35o.o5 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

French Provincial Antique
Velvet Boudoir Choir 1855 1921
Mahogany coektoiI TobIe,
Genuine Leather Top----l4o95 68.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

WAS NOW
1895 6s.el
1895 l4.7l
1895 l4.z6
1885 s.37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Odd Mohooony Dining Room
Side Chairs ------------l295 7.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

lnnesprins Studio Couch,
opens to sleep two-- 1895 $751;
lnnerspring Choir Bed, opens to
;, sleep one 5995 ss.7
Hollywood Heodboords, twin
: size. p!ostie - s.95 s.ss
Eclipse "Foom Rubber Con-
vsrtibls. opens to sleep two,
with innsrspnng mattress 249.e5 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

10Ox2OO' CORNER ocean front lot,
Ocean Beach. Md; price 20 per
cent under market: cash or terms.
Address OWNER. P. o. Box 1858
WANTED coTiTtAGE OR LOT. ocean.
sss Viii d rsnEef lsls Re tsna
REHOIOTH BEACH-Garage apt. :.
accom-. 5: 200 it. from ocean; all
conv::: rent for season. Write FRANK
D. WRIGHT. Box IL. Dover. Del.
REHoBoTH BEACH. Deiaware-Efi-
rentals. La $4,000
OCEAN FRONT directly. housekeep-
ing cottages, one, two and three or
four bedrooms; electrically equipped,
modern; tNags Head Kitty Hawk,
WALTER W. SPENCE. Colonial ave- ave-.
v aitaSPfsa lex Exc Ii
apartments with SKIS picture win
dows, facing ocean. .unobstructed.
For Diet. folder and early reser. write
ATLANTIS y y.I;5s; L. LODGE. $500 Atlantic
OCEAN CITY: MD;ENsw aDts;, BIZ.
R En- 81 re BE xssf pEg eS4a Sale
excel invest. prop, ideal retire.
ment; contains 4 apis, rental rms,
rest'nt EQUIP, living quarters: oil
furnace; ! blk; from ocean. bus.
VIRGINIA BEACH-on its cold
Coast" Recently redecorated charm
ing home. ~. blocks from ocean.
With l.. r.. d. r., k, screened porch
first floor; three bedrooms. two
baths second garage and servants
quarters:- sacrifice. $4,000. BELL
ATKINSON REALTY CO, phone
o 357S: nights, S346 Or 9sl. 19'
Furn., modern q yrs. old. 2 rms.
bath, porch, cooking facils. knotty
pine interior; sleeps 40; best Sec
ton. June rates. S45-S5O weekly.
Just Q city blks. to boardwalk. Am
ole free parking. LA. 6-303l.
REHOBoTH BEACH--Rent furn,
cottage, ocean block: bedrnls.. 2
baths, screened porch. OIL, 1881 g.
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.--For rent.
3-bedrm: house. ! block from ocean
Compl. furn. except linens, SIS per
waek EN- O-SklI