davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Italians Upset
Seixas and FIarrl
To Gain Finals

wIESBADEN, Germany, May
81 R.-Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola of Italy, two long
shots in a field that included the
United States and Wimbledon
champions. won their way to the
finals of the Wiesbaden Interna-
tional Tennis Tournament today
to climax a wave Of startling up
sets.
Pietrangeli was the chief up
setter as he surprised Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia in straight sets,
6-3, 6-3. Seixas. 1854 United
States champion. was of form
against the italian, and his back
hand was especially weak.
Sirola, who yesterday handed
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati his
first loss in 10 matches and 10
tournaments, continued his sur
prising form today as he stopped
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf. 6-3. 6-3.
The upset wave even extended
to the women's singles, where
Darlene Hard of Montebello.
Calf, touted as the new Maui
reen Connolly, was beaten by
Elaine Watson of England, IS,
6-3. Beverly Baker Fleitz of
Santa Monica, Calf, became the
lone American flnalist in singles
when she came from behind to
Dust Hazel Rettick- Smith of
South Africa, 81, 10-8, Ga.
The upSets started early in the
tournament when Sid Schwartz
of New York defeated Jaroslav
Drobny, the defending Wimble-
don champion.
Trabert and Seixas gained
some measure of revenge in the
doubles semifinals when they
whipped Sirola and Pietrangeli.
Ga. 6-4.
In tomorrow's finals. they will
meet Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, and Hugh Stewart Of Los
Angeles. who eliminated Drobny
and Flam, Ga, 60.
In earlier matches today. Lar
sen and Stewart eliminated
Schwartz and Malcolm Fox OF
Baltimore, 6-3. 4-6. Ga, while
Drobny and Flam defeated South
Africa's Abe Segal and Jan Ver-
maak, 6-3, 10, 8-6.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Frame, the 1854 NCAA cross
country champion, became the
seventh man in Blk Seven, Blk
Six and Missouri Valley Confer
ence history dating back to 1908
to double in the mile and two
mile. The last one was Bobby
Karmes of Kansas of 1948 and
1949. Glen Cunningham did it
in 1888 and 1884.
Another good performance
came in the 440-yard dash.
Johnny Dahl of Oklahoma won
in 47.6 seconds. a new Memorial
Stadium record.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Howard Nine Whips
Delaware State. l5-ll

Howard University closed out
it's Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association baseball sched-
ule yesterday with a 15-11 win
over visiting Delaware State.
Howard's CIAA record now is
8-6.
The Bisons never trailed and
a grand-slam homer by Second
Baseman Fleming Gregory in the
sixth inning put the game out
of reach. Clarence Taylor, How
ards starting pitcher, hit a two
run homer in the second.
Delaware State 004 Oo2 050--11 10
Howard 23l OILS 30x--l5 ID
Naylor, Ross t2l, r; Wilson tsl and
r. Wilson, Pharr (SD; Taylor. Mayo 71.
Smith 90 and Crockett.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Wednesday Is DeodIine
For UpperyiIIe Show

UPPERvILLE, Va. May 81
(Special)-Entries for the Up
perville colt and horse show will
close Wednesday at the off1ce
Of Richards Peach, secretary,
The show. oldest in the United
States, Is scheduled June 10-11.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

and I was forced off the track.
Then somebody grabbed me and
almost pushed me of the track
again. I had to give up. But
I'll just have to chalk 1t up to
experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

been several recent cases Of yoke
robbery in the same area. He
said police had the names Of two
other suspects and planned to
pick them up today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
D.C.ApplionceFirm
Ordered to End
Bait Advertising

A Washington firm today was
prohibited BY q Federal Trade
Commission examiner from using
bait" advertising or misrepre-
sentation Of prices In It's sales Of
sewing machines and attach
rnents.
The order was entered against
Household Sewing Machine Co..
1926 II street NV. by Hearing
Examiner John Lewis. The
decision may be appealed. stayed
or docketed for review.
IT was ruled that the firm had
engaged In the following prac-
tees In violation Of section 5 Of
Of the ETC Act:
Selling sewing machines with
out adequately disclosing the
machine heads are imported
from Japan. misleading the pub
lilo by use Of q brand name
closely coinciding with . we'll
known domestic sewing machine.
making non bona fide offers to
sell low-priced machines IN order
to obtain leads on purchasers for
higher priced machines, failing
adequately to disclose the limi-
tations Of guarantees and mis-
representing the regular retail
price Of the items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Probe Continues
In Edison Death

Investigation was continuing
today into the death Sunday Of
retired Marine Mai. Gen. Mer-
ritt A. Edison.
The 5e-year-oid holder Of the
Congressional Medal Of Honor,
famed as the leader Of aEdson's
Raiders" on Guadalcanal. was
found dead In his car IN the
garage of his home ct 3077
Cleveland avenue NV. The
ignition key was turned on and
the garage. doors were closed,
police said.
DR.. Richard NJ. Rosenberg,
deputy coroner. issued q certifi-
cate Of death which listed the
cause as carbon monoxide poi
soning. Tests are being con-
Quoted to show the exact amount
ON monoxide found in the blood
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Man Sloys 2,
7 hen Kills Self

HAGERSToWN, Aug. 10 tRl.--
ssThirgs Is looking very sad. AL
win be yours before 80 long.
Don't be surprised when you
read this"
Those words were on 2 note
found In the glove compartment
81 the car driven BY DAVID
Chaney, IS, who yesterday shot
and killed his sister-in-iaw and
nephew and then turned the gun
on himself.
ALI three lived on Q tenant
farm at q spot on q. s. 40 near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

TO BE QUIzzEDCouncil
BlufIs, Iowa. Edward g.
Kirby, "a. who spent 50
months as q war prisoner in
Korea. has been taken into
custody by military author
tiles for questioning about
his conduct while . pris-
oner. 5th Army headquar-
tiers IN Chicago said yester-
day zap Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
sIBLEY HOSPITAL WILL LOOK LIKE TIL

that the only way TO survive Is
to show some outward form Of
collabcrationl
In my opinion. Al Of those
who were members of these so
called peace committees and APP
parently collaborated with the
enemy. ii their hearts despised
and hated them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|Yoking Victim
Sent 70 Hospital

A s3-year-oid brick mason was
yoke-rohbed 50 brutally early to-
day that be had to be hospital
lied. Several Of his front teeth
we're knocked out and he suffered
. possible fractured Jaw.
The victim, Tommy @. James.
1882 N street NV. told police
four colored men took SIT from
him.
He said the money was the pay
he received last Friday for his
work on the Wall Street Journal
building job at Fourteenth and
x streets NV.
Shortly after the attack snd
robbery at 1910 am. Detective
Sergts. David II. Gould and
Mark w. Gray Of the Robbery
Squad spotted Thomas 1. Simnas.
colored, 90. Of the 1900 block Of
Fifteenth street NV. sitting on
the steps Of q house at Fifteenth
and Church streets NV.
While questioning him, they
discovered hts widdle name was
Leroy. Witnesses 81 the scene
had told police they had heard
THE name Leroy yelled during
the scufile. Sergt. Gray said
ESimnas adinitteds kicking and
beating Mr.. James but denied
|he knew anything about the
money. Sergt. Gray reported
that Sifnnis had blood stains
lon his shoes.
Mr.. James told police he had
had difiiculty sleeping and had
gone around the corner to eat
at an all-night restaurant He
said he was on his way home
when the four men jumped
him. He was treated at Sil1ley
Hospital and then removed to
District General Hospital where
HE was admitted.
Sergt. Gray said there had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Acc Seeks Rector
To Test Rector Cores

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today 1t wants q new
reactor to test cores for other
|reactors.
Inviting bids from industrial
firms for design and construc-
|tion Of the new unit, the ACC
said it will be used TO test re-
actor cores under severe operat-
ling conditions. Results will help
determine safe operating limits
and aid insdeveloping the safest
possible reactor designs. 1t said.
The new unit will be con-
structed at the National Reactor
Testing Station In Idaho and
will cost between $250,000 and
$500, 900, ACC said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
81 Trial Hears
Document Theft

FORT LEWIS, WASH. Aug. l6
(Pl The president Of the 50
called Prisoners Central COM
mittee In Korea testified
yesterday that he and 1t. Jeiier-
son D. Erwin stole and destroyed
Communist propa-
ganda documents bearing the
names Of American officers.
1t. Erwin. Blanchard, Okla,
career soldier, Is charged with
making prot Communist state-
ments and aiding the enemy
while 3 prisoner In 1851.
Mai. Ambrose II. Nugent Of
Merrill, Wis.,, i star defense wit
ness at 1t. Erwin's court-martial
aid tho documents were In the
room Of British Trooper Ronald
A. Cocks, o member Of the Peace
Committee at the Pyongyang
of-war camp.
Documents Destroyed
Maj. Nugent said Trooper
Cocks had confided in him
earlier that he was Q card-carTy-
Ing Communist. For that rea-
SON. he said. the senior Amer
lean oficer at the camp had In
sisted that someone other than
Cocks be named president Of the
Pee. Mai. Nugent got the job.
The documents destroyed By
Mai. Nueent ad 1t. Erwin were
to have been the basis for q
propaganda book which Cocks
and q Chinese Communist
planned to write. Mai. Nugent
testified. He said the articles
had been sent to the Pee from
other POW camps in North
Korea.
Mai. Nugent was acquitted Of
collaboration charges earlier this
year at . Fort sill. Okla, court
martial.
He said he stole 40 to so
pieces Of paper from Cocks
room. 1t. Erwin stole some also,
They tried to keep them to
eventually show the ofhcers
named. but had to burn them
because Of . shake down" con-
Quoted by their captors.
Knew Officers in Articles
Maj. Nugent said he and It
Erwin knew the officers whose
names appeared on the articles
were confident they had not
written them unless forced to
and did not want them used By
the enemy for propaganda.
Yesterday the senior Amer
lean officer at POW Camp Z
testified by deposition from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.. that IN his
opinion 1t. Erwin never yolun-
tarily collaborated or cooper
ated with the enemy ct any
time. 1t. Col. John ]. Dunni
deposition said:
IT the enemy had treated the
prisoners with elementary de-
cency there would never
have been any reason for In
vestigating anyone for collab-
grafton with the enemy.
Unless one has experienced
imprisonment under the Com
nnunists he will never under
stand what makes some prison.
ers give an outward appearance
Of collaboration and co-opera-
ton with the enemy.
Harsh Treatment Cited
I'm my opinion, neither 1t,
Erwin nor any other prisoner
voluntarily elaborated with OF
worked with the enemy.
I. by the use of harsh treat
mient, starvation, cold, accusa-
tons and almost neFer-ending
interrogations. they (the Com
munists) eventually break their
prisoners down to the point
where they come 10 the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Maryland Pushes
Rockfish Policy

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Aug.
rs B.-The Department Of
Tidewater Fisheries intends to
press its new policy that COM
mercial fisherman are responsible
for seeing that oversize rockflsh
accidentally caught in their nets
are put back alive.
It lost the first round in its
campaign yesterday when Magi-
-strate Robert Lawder found John
Elburn of Rock Hall innocent Of
O charge that he violated the law
against killing rock over Is
pounds. But States Attorney
Harry e. Dyer said the commits
sion told him to appeal to circuit
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Aid to Lepers Pushed

Belgium has sent the leprosy
control unit Of its Leprosy Foun-
dation to start some relief cen
tiers in the worst affected parts
OF India, Brussels reports. The
unit includes . woman doctor
and two nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. l6 H9.
sergt. James c. Gallagher said
today he believed personal dis
like Of him Influenced the testi-
mony Of one witness at his
court-martial for the unpremed-
itated murder Of three fellow
prisoners in Korea.
Sergt. Gallagher. %. of Brook
lyn, on the stand IN his own
defense, said he referred to
Eergt. L. G. Lloyd w. Pate Of
Augusta. Ca. who testified for
the prosecution.
DO you know Of any reason
why Pate would want To he?"
Mai. James j. jenkins. the
prosecutor. asked in cross-ex-
animation.
mot that ! know Of" said
Eergt. Gallagher. 81 know the
man disliked me-
Says Sergeant Disliked Him
The 6-foot, red-haired de-
1endant said Sergt. Pate dis
liked him because Of the death
Of Corpl. John William Jones
Of Detroit, in the Chinese Red
prison camp. Sergt. Gallagher is
accused Of dragging Jones. who
was III, from Q hut to frigid tenn
peratures outside and leaving
him to die.
HE came up one day and &C
cused me Of numbering Jones.
Sergt. Gallagher said. Il told
him to mind his own business. Z
Yesterday Sergt. Gallagher
emphatically denied having
caused the death Of fellow
prisoners and said those who
claim he did just do not remem-
Der what happened.
In testimony Sergt. Gallagher
said Of prosecution witnesses:
xeThey're not lying--they're
iust not remembering. Thai
happened years ago Gin le5ll.
u their memory isn't as good
Is mine, I can't help that"
The reddish -h10fld Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Seret. Gallagher Cloin,s
Accuser DisIikes Him

nesses testified that he sought
favor with the Communists and
that his treatment Of three pris-
oners caused heir deaths. They
said he threw Curpl. Donald
Thomas Baxter Of Waukoll.
Iowa, and Corpl. Jones out Of
the prisoners squaiid hut and let
them freeze to death.
Both men were weak and IN
with dysentery at the time.
Sergt. Gallagher admitted he
and another man had carried
Jones out Of the hut after the
sick soldier failed to respond to
orders to clean himself. How
ever. Sergt. Gallagher said. he
carried Jones back Ia again after
about is minutes.
Regarding Corpl. Baxter.
Sergt. Gallagher denied putting
him out Of the hut and said that
on the contrary he had helped
carry the sick man into the hut
after he collapsed In the COM
pound.
Hung 70 . Wall Per
Sergt. Gallagher also denied
doing anything that would kin
the third man. previously un-
named but whom Sergt. Gala
Cher called Dunn. Other wit
nesses said Sergt. Gallagher hung
the man on Q wall peg and beat
him. after which the man died.
Sergt. Gallagher testified that
ne had put Dunn on the peg to
help him exercise and overcome
the effects Of pneumonia. He
said the man was too weak to
stand without support and he
had tied him to the peg with an
Army scarf.
Sergt. Gallagher also denied
that he advised q Communist in.
structor to shoot q squad Of
POW's who resisted Communist
indoctrination or that he ever
willingly spread Communist
ni0paganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Aircraft Njordkyn Danish modern
sofa, turquoise. foam cushions. Reg
.ularly 5000. now 1880
Urban Present Tense" huge curved
sectional, black and white. Regular
" S47.0O, now ..-.----a- SOS 90
Pair jamestown Lounge GH-foam
chairs in pumpkin. Regularly 1860
each, now, each $3.50
Pair Michigan Seating occasional
chairs, print fabric. Regularly l1400
each. now. each : So. so
standbuflt chair in pumpkin. Reg
ulariv 16l.00. now. ------.09.5 50
standbilt lounge chair, persimmon,
foam cushion. Regularly 1880. now
1880
Standbilt sofa, full size, pumpkin,
foam cushions. Regularly 5000. now
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
US BELOW FROM OUR WASHINGTON STORE,
Comparable Values at Our Silver Spring Store
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

2-pc. French Court carved frame
sofa and chair. rose brocateiIe. Reg
rlnrIy 69SOO, now --------AAQ. 90
Pair Tcmlinson Lynnhairst" an
i foam club chairs, green. Regularly
1850 each, now, each - 1880
All foam Baker type custom sofa,
oversize, turquoise. Regularly 1920.
HOW --------------------
AL foam Lawson custom sofa In
charcoal. Regularly $500. now
1890
All foam loose plllow-back sofa,
turquoise skirt. Regularly $500. now
1890
Pair high-back barrel chairs, gold
matelasse foam cushion. Regularly
1850 each. now. each 80. so
French provincial club chair. hubby
fabric. Regularly lls7s each, now,
each ----------------0y .9U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MODERN LIVING ROOM

pair Valley foam lounge chairs.
wrought iron base. Regularly 1900
each. now, each So so
Pair Valley lounge chairs. natural
black and white cowhide. Regularly
5000 each, now, each ---- So. so
Valley occasional chair, charcoal,
pink and white stripe. Regularly
IZ5.OO, now .------------0y.SU
2-pc. Valley sectional sofa, foam
cushions. brown. Reulnrly 1880,
now .-----,----- -----378.00
Valley oversize sofa. foam back and
seat cushions. coral. Regularly 5000.
now $3.50 --@--- --I99.5U
3-pc. Standbuilt sectional. brass legs.
pink. Regularly $500. now SOS. 90
Urban wing chair. black and white.
Regulariy 1879, now-------59.5 so
Valley occasional chair, red metallic.
Regularly 1880, now-------49,S so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Judy Huyden to Wed
Mr.. Duniel Lippmon

Mrs. Gertrude J. Hayden an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Judy Berlin to Mr..
Daniel Andrew Lippman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
Lippman Of Springfield. Mo.
A January wedding is planned.
Miss Hayden is q graduate
Of the Georgetown University
Hospital School Of x-Ray
Technology. Mr.. Lippman re-
ceived his bachelor Of science
degree In mechanical engineer
ing from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MODERN BEDROOM

5-pc. amber mink mahogany group.
consisting Of 1907 headboayd. . night
table drawer units and Q bencheS.
Regularly 271.0o, now 1880
Cherry red mahogany chest-on-
chest. Regularly 1850. now 7A.7S
apo. Bombay grey suite with book
case bed. Regularly 5000, now
$4,000
4-pc. carousel marbelized white and
black suite. Regularly $500. now
1870
Ape. cherry suite. Regularly 1890.
now -.--+-4--23o. 90
Ape. Tawny Elm suite. Regularly
$500. now 49,. 1885,. 239. 90
e-pc. Morganton suite IN charcoal
with parquet leather fronts. Reg
ularlv 6S5O0, now ------495. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Ape. russell mahogany suite with
chest on chest. Regularly $500.
now ---- - 29S. 90
Ape. "wall-to-wall" suite in Finnish
walnut. Regularly $500. now .----
1880
Ape. Tomlinson almond suite with
cane panels. Regularly $500. now
399. 90
8-pc. custom suite in vadera sand
mahogany. Regularly $500. now
4So. 90
Large assortment odd beds. panel
and bookcase types--bleached and
cordovan mahogany, silver grey,
cherry, marble beige. yadera sand
mahogany, lined oak and walnut.
Regularly $500 to I05.00. your choice
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
SLEEPERS AND BEDDING

Turnabed sleeper with tufted arms
in lime green matelasse. Regularly
f7i.00, now -- 34e. 90
2 sets Simmons Beautyrest twin size
mattress and box spring sets. Reg
uiarly 1890 set. now, set $500
. sets twin size q. s. rubber foam
mattress and box spring sets, SAM
Piles. Regularly 1880 get. now, set
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Morganton mahogany chest. Reg
uldrlv 1850. now -7o. so
Morganton tobacco mahogany chest
on-chest. Regularly 1880. now -
$3.50
Ape. Morgantop colony crest cherry
suite, Regularly 1880. now 2oo. 50
Ape. Morganton early American ma
iiogany serpentine suite. Re0ulayiy
1880, now 2o9. so
e-pc. Hepplewhite cherry suite. Reg
RIGrly 6s5Oo. now 495. 90
Ape. huge English Regency suite
with dual headboard. Regularly
6v5.UU, noW---------------~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

s-pc. decorator suite in fr,htwood.-
Regularly $500. now. $500
Ape. 18th Century mahogany suite.
Regularly 5000. now - 1880
Ape. antique brushed white French
provincial suite. Regularly $500.
now ------- -~---.------- $500
3-pc. 18th Century mahogany suite.
Regularly 1900. now 1876. 90
Heritage Henredon fruitwood double
bed. Regularly 1900. now : 1850
skies solid cherry night table. Reg
aiarlv $3.50. now -----.39.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Custom sleeper, black and grey. Reg
alarly $1,000. now z4s. 90
Pullman sleeper in persimmon, foam
cushions. Regularly $500. now
1900
Pullman sleeper in black and grey
novelty weave. Regularly. 1890. now
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

7-pc. 18th Century swirl mahogany
Junior suite by White. Recui0yly
$500. now -.----+-- 299. 50
e-pc. Morganton swirl mahogany
18th Century suite. Regularly $500.
now -,- $4,000
Mahogany junior buffet, 18th Gem
tury English design. Regularly 2SS.oo,
now 4+------@ .tSS.UU
Beals Vermont rock maple hutch
cabinet. Regularly $4,000, now 49,
French provincial 52~ buffet in fruit
wood. Regularly 1900. now 80. 50
French provincial fruitwood china.
Regularly f75.00, now 1900
Morganton Early American hutch
buffet. Regularly 1890. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Morganton all cherry corner cabinet
Regularly 1880, now --lSo. 90
Breakfront china in black lacquer
with chinese hand decoration. Reg
aiayiy 244.00. now - lS9. 90
French provincial breakfront in
heather finish. Regularly $500,
now -.----.4.--- $685. 90
Set OF 2 arm and 4 side solid ma
hogany Chippendale chairs. Reg
ulariy 2s8O0 set. now. set 1900
5-pc. Landstrom parchment mahog-
any Junior suite. Regularly $500,
now $50. 80. z99. 90
9-pc. Fruitwood full-size French
provincial suite. Regularly sss,00,
now -, 49,. -..-- --6CS. 100
S-pc. antique white and gold French
provincial suite. Regularly $500.
now .--------------5 9S.O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MODERN DINING ROOM

Set OF Tomlinson chairs. arm and
4 side chairs. Regularly 1880. now
1890
6.pc. walnut and white Formica
suite. Regularly 1860. now I 70. 90
5-pc. wrought iron suite with glass
top table. Regularly 1895. now.
1875.
Tomlinson Parkway Terrace table.
Regularly 1900, now 90
Tomlinson Parkway Terrace drop
leaf table. Regularly 1000, now ,.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Vadera sand mahogany swivel desk.
Regularly 1850, now 1880
Harvey Prohber commode with for
mica top and four folding hostess
tables. Regularly 2ss.oo. now
1880
Imperial Of Grand Rapids cordovan
mahogany nip top sofa-dining table.
Regularly 5000, now rs. 90
3-drawer cordovan mahogany CONF
NODES Regularly $500. now AS. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Marble top bachelor chest In mahos-
any. Regularly 5000. now so
Mahogany kneehole desk. Regularly
1880. now------------------S0.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

e-pc. famous "Daniska" butternnt
and brass senior suite. Regularly
1,095.00, now 1876 90
5-pc. seamist suite. Regularly 1850,
now $3.50
5-pc. cherry extension table and
chairs. Regularly 2f7.so, now
1890
7-pc. walnut junior suite. Regularly
1850. now. ----.--, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

Top grain leather and mahogany
kneehole desk. Regularly $3.50. now
$3.50
Crotch mahogany breakfront., Reg
uldrly 642.SO. now---------47S. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
MODERN OCCASIONAL

Mist mahogany kneehole desk. Req
ularly 1880. now----------S9.50
Cordovan mahogany kneehole desk
with cork top. Regularly 5000. now
$3.50
Decorator cordovan mahogany
breakfront with structural glass
doors. Regularly $4,000. now
$500
Large blonde cellarette bar cabinet
with glasses. Regularly 1880. now
1890