davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-31
cOLoNIALS
Continued from Page A-9

Mike Brumbelow has two really
excellent quarterbacks available
In Bob Forrest. a 170-pounder,
and Bob Laruba, 1870. 1t depends
on whether the Miners kick or
receive as to which starts. Each
scoved five touchdowns this sea-
son.
At halfbackS the starters
probably will be Don Maynard,
ITS pounds, an All-Conference
player and the fastest man on
a fast team, and Jimmy Bevers,
172. the teams leading ground
gamer and scorer. Maynard is
regarded as the best pass
receiver in the conference and
also as a top defensive player.
Bevers is a clutch player whose
speciality is long runs.
At fullback the Miners will
start with Charlie Ward. l78
pounds and the conferences
leading punter.
LOOney Faces Heavy Duty
Another important player is
End Dick Forrest, twin brother
of the quarterback and reputed
to be terrific as a pass receiver
and defensive man.
Players almost as good are
scattered through the second and
third teams, and it is this collec-
tion of talent and depth that
George Washington must handle
George Washington is match
ing this with its usual A unit
backfield of Ray Looney at quar-
Iterback, Dick Claypool and Mike
Sommer at halfbacks and Bob
Austin at fullback. That quar-
tet has a slight edge in weight
over Texas Westerns. but hardly
enough to make much difference
Looney likely will work more
than the usual so per cent of the
game. Filling in for Jack Henzes,
the injured B unit signal caller,
is Sophomore Bob Brackbill,
who, although a promising
player, hasn't had much expert
ence. It's almost certain that in
the important situations, whether
offense or defense, that Looney
will be running the Colonials re-
gardless of whether the A unit
or B unit is in the game.
COlOnialS Think They're Tougher
Looney tossed for five touch-
downs this year, and Claypool
was the leading scorer with 80
points on three toucndowns,
eight conversions and two field
goals. Sommer. an All-Southeyn
Conference player the year be-
fore, had a disappointingly blank
season as far as the scoring
column was concerned and got
away with none Of the long runs
for which he earlier was noted.
He did finish as one of the team S
important ground-gainers how
ever, and there's still the chance
he'll break out Of his slump to-
morrow.
Austin was solid in all de-
partments and, like the Miners
fullback. was a little bit extra
as a punter. His quick kicks es-
pecially frightened GW's season,
and it's possible he'll be called ON
to exercise that talent tomorrow
Except at quarterback. where
the injury crops up. the Colon
ials can do almost as we'll. and
in a few specialtles better. with
the B unit. After that. however.
they can't match their oppo-
nent's depth.
GW's rushing. passing and
scoring statistics look somewhat
puny compsred TO Texas West
Ierns. But the colonials think
they have been playing in a
tougher league and that they're
the tougher team. Tomorrow
they find out whether they're
right.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
VuIdes Scores TKO
Over German in 9th

DORTMUND. Germany. Dec.
81 (P.-Nino Valdes, Cuban
heavyweight. won a technical
knockout over Germany's Hans
Friedrich last night when the
referee stopped their scheduled
l0-round bout in the middle Of
the sixth.
About 10000 fans watched
Valdes hammer away at the
German. who was floored five
times by the hard-hittine Valdes
during the fifth and sixth rounds.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
able Tennis Event
Dominated by Huzi

Thor Hazi won two cham
pionships yesterday in the D. c.
Table Tennis Associations an
hual Christmas tournament at
the club headquarters.
Hazi defeated Thomas Abel
lera. 2l-l9. 2l-le. 1921, 1921.
2l-ll. for the mems singles title
and teamed with Eddie Record
to win the mems doubles from
Abellera and Don Marston. 2l-
IA 2i-l0.
Kay Young topped the
women's singles with a 1920.
2l-l4 victory over Barbara
Chaimson.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
IBsENcE OF PRESSURE CITED
Even the Giants Find
Romp Hard to Believe

Giants, he said, were not sur
prised when the Bears slipped
into a spread-type offense in
the second half, and the fact
that this switch didn't greatly
help the Western Division cham
pions seemed to bear him out.
Howell had a word of praise
for Dick Nolan. another former
Marylander. apd Jim Patton,
for their defensive work against
Harlon Hill, the crack Chicago
end whose story-book catch
gave the Bears a last-minute,
17-17 tie with the Giants in
their regular-season game. Har-
land Syare also got a nod, but
Nolan, who was hurt late in
the game. and Patton, were the
two biggest thorns III Hills side.
Hill caught six aerials for 81
yards, but did no serious damage.
The Giants coach said he'd
rather not try to single out the
one player who did the most for
the cause, but he admitted he
was glad to see the veteran
Charlie Conerly come through.
Some people have said you
couldn't win the big one with
Charlie" Jim Lee announced,
but We did today. He did a
fine job for US"
Ccnerly completed seven of
10 passes for 1876 yards and two
touchdowns. His aerial bombs
paved the way for two more
touchdowns as the former Mis-
sissippl star had one of his best
days in pro football.
Howell said he was anxious to
get Conerly into the game, even
though Don Heinrich, who start
ed the game, did all right. be
cause Charley has experience
and is quick and can throw at
the last second and accurate"
The truth of this was borne
out early in the second period
when Conerly, trapped behind
the line for an apparent loss,
spotted Webster open and lobbed
a pass to him for a 24-yard gain
that set up New York's second
touchdown.
Both teams were red-dogging
it," Jim Lee further explained,
land I thought it would be better
to have Conerly in there"
"Red-dogging." if you're not
hep to the 1--WE. means rushing
the passer.
The Giants big gun on the
ground was Mel Triplett, a full
back who. in two games against
the Redskins. finished with a
record of minus three yards. Yes
terday he ripped through the
Bears for II yards on 13 carries,
through j. C. Caroline
and bowling over Umpire Sam
Wilson for II yards and a touch
down the first time he carried
the ball.
"Triplett looked much better
than (Rick) Casares in two
games," Howell noted, referring
to the Bears fullback who led
the league this season with a
1.126 yards.
Howell also had high praise
for Frank Clifford. his great half
back. and Webster. whom he
compared with Tuffy Leemans,
the old-time Giants great and
current president of the Touch
down Club in Washington.
Near the end of the post-game
a voice from the rear
How much does that
new boy weigh, Jim?"
Mine pounds. IL ounces"
Howell replied with a smile.
And don't forget" chimed in
Duke Mara. one of the Giants
owners. "his name is Champ"
It's A nice name.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FACTS AND FIGURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (R.-
Financial facts and figures of
yesterdays New York Chicago
playoff game for the National
Football League championship
at Yankee Stadium.
s38.
Gross Gate--S5I7.3s5 oncludine
s2n5.0O0 radio-TV feel,
Taxes ana Rent--Ss2, 020 as.
Operatina Expenses--S2s,45a SO.
Player Pool---s2Sf,S3g.0 90
Amount 70 BE- divided among PLAYERS
--On second place teams. SgS 4S3.SI
Winnine Player Pool--si SO sis. SO.
Losers Pooi--Sf Og 54f -
Winning 6hare--t317a a19.
Losine share---S2.4S5l6
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Ry LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - The
stunning surprise of the Giants
AT victory over the Chicago
Bears seeped even into the New
Workers dressing room yesterday
as the jubilant, red-stockinged
players trooped in from the fro
zen steppe of Yankee Stadium.
Glad handshakes were ex-
changed, to be sure. Some, backs
were thumped and an occasional
"eyippee" was heard. but as a
whole the National Football
League champions seemed over
whelmed by their own victory
not really sure they had battered
the supposedly bad Bears by
such a resounding score.
Its really hard to believe. "
said Dick Modzelewski. a former
Maryland and Redskins tackle
now with the Giants. ITS hard
TO believe we beat them SO bad,
There was no pressure on our
guys. Honest, I was more ex-
cited before the Philadelphia
game. / couldn't sleep the night
before that one. My knees were
knocking when we went out on
the field. but today-nothin' up
set me.
ITS really wonderful" Mo
added. You know, my brother
Ed was with Pittsburgh and they
traded him to the Cleveland
Browns last year and they won
the championship. l was with
the Steelers and got traded to
New York this year and now we
WIN the championship. That's
unusual for two brothers, isn't
it? Boy, it's wonderful"
X X x*
Unquestionably, the pressure
was off the Giants yesterday
Alex Webster. another former
Redskin and the leagues seventh
leading ground-gainer this year,
repeated Modzelewski's state
ment.
Its hard to believe" Alex
said. but all the guys were
hustling and I guess that's what
counts"
1t was the same throughout the
white-tiled room, jammed with
players-not perspiring this time.
with the thermometer at a high
Of % outside-with club officials.
a few favored well-wishers, and
a small army of newspapermen.
The Giants looked at one
another, their faces creased in
broad smiles of wonderment. One
could almost imagine them think
ing. rs this really us? Did we
clobber 'em as badly as the
scoreboard says we did?"
Coach Jim Lee Howell SOL
emnly admitted he was surprised
by the score.
Il didn't think anyone could
handle that team like that" he
confessed.
The 6-foot-4 Howell, a star
end for the Giants in his playing
days, said his staff did nothing
to get the team up" for the
game. In fact, reverse English
was used in a deliberate attempt
to keep the boys from getting
high. No encouraging fan let
ters were tackled on the bulletin
board, no newspaper clippings
about the Bears strength. moth
ing about Chicago'S allegedly
brutal and foul tactics against
other teams.
Our boys went out there to
play a ball game and we did,"
Howell said. scrambling his pro-
nouns.
Like Little Mo-" Jim Lee said
there was no tension. The
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Princeton to Be Guest

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 81 R.-
Princeton University has been
named as the guest team in the
Big Seven Conferences 1857 bas-
ketball tournament next Decem-
ber.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Continued from Page AS

but Hslas showed no reluctance
to let the footgear be inspected.
If the Bears wore rubber soles
they didn't navigate as expertly
as the Giants. who ran. lodged
and cut with apparent ease.
Both teams lost speed because
Of the fields frozen condition,
but the New Yorkers made the
best of it. When their runners
got loose they didn't wait around
for further instructions.
Conerly. throwing two touch
down passes and helping set up
two more. was superb. The vet
eran wore skin-tight leather
gloves. recommended by Jackie
Parker, of the Edmonton Eski-
mos. and completed z of 10
passes for a total of 1876 yards,
He had no trouble locating a
target. gingerly maneuvering for
an opening when rushed by the
enemy.
Bears In Trouble Early
Chicago was in trouble from
the opening kickoff. which Gene
Filipski, a Cleveland Browns
castoff. returned SO yards to the
Bears 38. Don Heinrich, who
starts at quarterback for the
Giants to probe for defensive
weaknesses that Conerly may
take advantage OF, hit Frank
Clifford for % yards and Triplett
went the last II on a straight
smash at right tackle.
Successive field goals by Ben
Agajanian. from the II and AZ
yard lines, gave the Giants a
1870 lead in the first quarter
and also gave the assembly the
idea that the Bears were in for
rough afternoon.
Chicago miscues paved the
way for both Agaianian boots
Rick Casares fumbled two plays
after the second kickoff. and
Andy .obustelli recovered for
New York on the Bears is.
Later Jim Patton intercepted a
pass by Ed Brown-one OF two
the Giants nabbed-on his own
81 and returned it to Chicago's
36.
From the start the Bears were
a bungling. left-footed crew that
seemed unable to get untangled.
Caroline Held to 10 Yards
casares. the leagues leading
ground-gainer. was held 10 13
yards by the Giants in a regular
league game several weeks ago
Yesterday he did better. but not
much. picking up 43 yards on IA
tries. J. G. Caroline. former ALI
America halfback from Illinois
where he broke Red Oranges
oall-carrying record. gained only
10 yards on seven attempts.
The biggest reason for their
lack OF success vas the roadblock
thrown up BY 27S-pound Roose-
yef GTier. a second-ysaT tackle
Evening star., 1956-12-31
PRO BASKETBALL
RTsILTs IAsT NInHl

RESULTS last NIGHT
Boston los Syracuse ~
- LeHa iNH Ninneapiois qs.
Nsu fefk - Rochsftsf -
REsrLTs sATu RDAY
cTsaeHss ita lianeirnta tn1
g. Louis. a8 Nirrsapsits, -.
Eecnesisf. % EeEt Wayne. ~.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Continued from Page Az
rated eighth IN the Nation. We
have no rating"
Weather Worries Orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
! | MIscELLANEous EoR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE / MI!

EXTENSION LADDER, guns. an.
cameras and prints. XII. S-ss63
FANS, sash window. 8 speed, l re
FENCE, CHAIN LINK-S1 .O5 per #.
all posts in concrete; also econom!
fence. Terms. UN. 4-S406. Ia
FENCE, CHAIN LINK. 81 .O3 per It.
hishest quality: Bethanized; immed
installation. HA. 2-7921. Iii
FENCES, chain link. 99c it,. in.
stalled. Terms. JE. 3-97S1. uN 4.
7T7e, Manassas 410-J-2. -12
FENCE LUMBER, posts. pickets
IA. 4-1234, RucKER LUMBER.
FENCE SPECIAL Chain ling
bethanized 81 05 IT., installed
Terms. WI: 6-5563 is
FLING CABINETS so new ADJ steel e,
FIRE EXTiNGuisHER. p slE-ssl. sA.
$40; foam, $3.50; is lbs, coz
S37 so 2513 NJ st.nw. Elk. 3-3521
FIREPLACE SCREEN, brass. frame
and guard with black mesh draw
screen; Ike negS; cost $40 sci
FIREPLACE I;PG. e. ES SIyG.o' gas or cleo
logs, screens. andirons, etc. ACMI
STOVE. l01l 18th NV. Ma. $500
FIXTURES. mems store, interior
and window. Register. excel. cond
Priced less than 500 orig. cost
RA. 6-1S30 or RA. 3-7O53.
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, com.
plete, $3.50 per tube; cleo. wire
motors, tools, hand trucks. 2lh N
Lee. Alex. Va. OV. 3-4222.
FOAM RUBBER mattresses. $50;
cushions, pads, misc; wholesale
H. GICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV
FOAM RUBBER. any size, any shap"
any density. Lowest prices.
Gillilland, 214b z NV, EX. 3-6633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

COUNTRY STORE has antique doc.
tors chest. Chinese tea service
Spode q Copeland china. pair Of
Yaseline lamps, 1927 Cordell ave
8 houses east of GEORGETOWN I'd.
CUT GLAssLvery fine collection Of
unusual onua pieces. He. 4-653a or ~
CRfB AND WARDROBE. KrolL good
D iTRRisaoo pest HQGIPME Fl
items, including Lott drier. Federal
81 enlarger. print trays ETC.; $50
DEEP fEi o FREEZE, coldspot. IL Gu. it.;
cost $3.50: like new, will sacrifice
DEEPFREEzE, lieu. #. coldspot,
1888 de luxe model. $3.50. IA. =
$500; BY owner.
DEEP FREEZE, coldspot, chest; new
IDEIiCATEssEN AND RESTAURANi
FIXTURES Meat case. slicer
grinder. shelving, etc; must sell
DESK. Sse.s5. Modern pine un.
painted, new. never useo, $50
DEsK, brsakfront, american walnut;
cost, $3.50; sacrifice, $3.50. RIA
DEsk. mahog. s2"x44". s drawers
incl; file drawer. Chippendale. very
good cond.. $50. EN-. 3-5744
DESK, chair. ONCE style; cloths
DESKS ., matched walnut, execu-
tive, good condition. glass tops
Come and make offer. GEORGE E
BOND AGENCY, 340S Wisconsin
ave. NV.
DESKS, AL kinds; new, used, wood
steel. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.
74l 18th st. NV. D1. 7-7372x
DIAMOND RING, perfect, 2-carat
platinimum mounting with 15-carat
stones: pvt. party. 904 EYE ST
DIAMOND RING. blue white. over
A-carat: insurance appraisal $776
sell S415. JU. -5-5783.
DIAMOND RING. Original price
$685. Sacrifice $3.50. ori 11
DIAMOND RING SET, lady's, plati.
mum mounting, Is fine diamonds;
center diamond. approx. l carat,
appraised; best offer. EN-. 2-20S1
DIAMOND RING. lady's. approx. "a,
carat surrounded by 8 full cut small
diamonds, AID, 4-74S5, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11


FURNITURE-sofa and chair: teal,
modern; S25. Can deliver Ju
FURNiiTTiuRE-s-piece liv. rm. set
maple, $50 or best offer. Odd pieces
of chairs, 81 each. AID. 4-71S4.
FURNITURE LovEsEAT. mahog.
any Chippendale. soft srsyish blue
upholsterg peri Gon aSiis With mnde Sr
istic walnut double bed, dresser,
springs: also brand-new innerspg,
mattress, 500. JE. 2-1444: III
FURNITURE-3-pc. bedrm, set. dble
bed. SIS; occasional liv. rm. table
I d Eit chairs so cents each. ~
F1 fIsSfTu rwin-bedrm. suit.
compl.. incl. kneehole desk. bookcase
chest Of drawers, vanity; new spring
and mattress. Sacrifice for cash ash;
HARRY P JONES. SECURITY
F ST0RAGE 11f Ma hosa s. dropleat
dining table. $50: mahogany chairs
SIS each: studio couch, innerspg.
matt. and cover. $3.50. ia. D.
FTRNiirURE Complete Furnishings
Of 3-rm. apt, including Tv. TU.
FfG IRsff sofa and
r iHS, HRa washer, Spin;
drier, $40: desk, $40; dipole TV
I antenna, $3.50; steamer trunks:
$40: lawn mower. S13; hose and
reel, SO; 5 rake, shovel, ef'' Teie-
FURNITURELTomlinso sofa, ss 5,
coffee table, $40. LU. 2-l54s.
FURNITURE : Duncan Phyfe set
tee, and coffee table; very reason
able. UN. 4-0073.
FURNITURE 10-pc. dining set
antique bookkeeper desk and pie
cupboard 2 to ,, 9 pm; T ssoa Co
FTRNIIURE-studio cough ss,s maple hsd
s Tefspl. a.E. 0p Imperial. Gu. It.;
GOOD condition. ia. 2-1735.
FURNITURE - Entire household;
2I-in. TV. Sohmer grand piano
GE sun lamp, Bendix wash. mach
Frigidaire, bearm. set. radio-phono
G ;GRMi1s ste EN- f.n 4c54q hedrm set
lined i oak. good as new; twin beds
| dresser and mirror large chest
night table, innerspring mattresse1
! and springs included: S15q. 263:i
! Adams Mil I'd. See janitor. Call
FTT,RRNiTURF UNCLAIMED - Wet
chair. $40: desk. SIS; chest. $40;
! innerspring mattress, S1n;- Lawson
| love seat. S55; rocker, So: book
| case, So: coil spring on legs, Sl3
bedroom set, $40; Kitchen set. $40;
hide-a-bed, $40; sofa bed, $40
! coffee table. SIS; sofa and chair
( $40: Hollywood he'd, $50; ward
robe. SIS; dining table. SIS; roll
/ away bed. $40. We do .reupholstcr
ing, slip. covers. draperiss, Teflnl 1Tn
| HoLsTERFRs, 2447 18th st; Nv
/ CO. 5-5116. IL.
FURNITURE - Studio couch. with
/ arms and back; $50. In good con
/ dition. Ii. 6-0561. Ill
FURNITURE-Liv, rm. Very gooo
condition. Ia. 9-23sS, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
FURNITURE

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLOSE. OUTS
WAREHOUSE STOCKS, FLOOR
ITEMS. SAVE 30es 70 5Oss FROM
USUAL RETAIL PRICES. ALL NEW
FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT CON.
DITION, BUT SOLD LAS IS"
Traditional or modern lamps
sabs, s nanSsany ma ana doubs
drawer desk. S49.9 chrome dinettt
$685.: Lawson love seats, foam-rub.
Der cushions. SIS; lined oak. chest q
drawers, 5000; Lawson sofas, 500
platform rockers. S29.95: wrought
iron floor lamps. $685.; Lounge
chairs. foam-rubber. cushions $500
servers, $69.95: knotty-pine buffet
round dining table, S49.95; knotty-
pine side chairs, S14.95: lined oak
or mahogany extension tables
$40 .95; solid mahogany dining room
chairs, SLABS: modern bedrm. suite
of double dresser, plus mirror. double
bed, night stand 4 nd Of Sordov IAN. ma q;
triple dresser plus mirror, .full-sized
D mshoe ning' s si4Ss5; 55.in. bunk
beds complete with springs and mat
tresseS, S74.95: hotel special inner
spring mattresses sS29.95 Simmons
coil springs. S10.95: 39,in. width
Hollywood bed complete. S39.95.
Hundreds Of other fine values on
3 large floors. Come in and browse.
Open Friday and Monday nights.
Budget terms available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
MscEL FOR SALE tcoI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MscELANE

ANTIoUES-Poplar New England
cemmOou, $40. .alnu. sta4l.,- 49,
poster twin bedstead, $50. OIL. A.
ANTIQUES-Drople walnut. din
ing table. perfect condition. $50.
ANTIQUE = Early American, 18th
Century walnut desk. Call RA.
3-1S34 after . o'clock
ANTIQUES THE LAMP. $50 W
Broad st Falls Church Va: selling
out prices reducAd
ANTIQUE WALNUT CHEST with
marble top, beautiful; in excel.
cond,; $50 or reas. ofter. JE.
ANTIQUES - Real authentic. col
lected 90 to 35 years ago. Glass
furniture, mirrors, china, acces-
sories and specialties. Private co..
lection at or below dealer prices.
Shown by appointment only. EN-
ANTIQUE BED, unusually carved
poster, lieht-colored wood. Call
OIL 4-514S after 9 am. IL
ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
and miscellaneous items HOBART
ANTIQUE TABLE, Sheraton. drop
leaf. cir. 1910; opens to seat 81;
walnut, beaut. finish; SIS, OIL,
ANTIQUE SOFA, mshos. with blue
tapestry; IT. long; ideal piece for
large room. HO. 2-6334. Ill
ANTIQUE Northumberland
grand, certified 1875. completely
restored. top reflnished; $1,000 or
best offer. DE. 10000. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

ICE SKATES. lady's, 2 prs, ! size
Z and ] size ia; good condition;
IROSER, Kenmore console, excel
cond. Reasonable. RE. .5-5145.,
IRONER, .GLADIRON; barrel chair
green: fur jacket, miscellansou'
articles; good cond. JU. 7-92Ol
JEWELRY, ANTIQUE SHAWL, ster-
ling silver, linens, picture frames
dishes. lady's blue gabardine suit
size IL, dresses. 531 Quintans
place NV.
JEWELRY-White gold masonic ring
diamond chip; private owner: S35
All day Sun. or ewes. after z pm
HO 2-6363.
JIGSAW, Boice Crane; $50, or swaI
foi steel trailer; power tools. HE
KITCHEN CABINETS and stainles:
steel double sink; practically new
orig. cost, $425; price, 500. COM
plete, OIL, 4-l143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

FURN.. everything but the parakeet.
too numerous to mention: must 20
FURN.-Gaynor food light, sun-ray
lamp, desk lamp. hyfectator or
sterilizing mach, magnifying spot
light, 2 once desks desks Call Sat. after
FnR I'm. q; lose beds, 3 drasls s
rugs. tables: S deepfreese, . Is Gu. It,
FURN. away, chair with slip
cover; good condition; best offer
FURN.@Bedrm. and liv. rm. set,
hog; china set, ITO pcs: ret, Govt.
serv. No dealers. RIA. 6-S09l.
FURN.-Contents of efic. apt for
FURN.-Farnswor radio and rec
ord player and misc items fqrn.'
FURN.--Liv, rm.. bedrm. and kit:
z mos. old. Must sell hall price 5542
F ihs!ium IA nut bedr no Suite: oak
din. suite, miscel lamps, chairs.
tables; ress. 1908 Both st. NV
FuRN.-Dining room table, 6 chairs,
buffet. china cabinet will sell sep
arately. UN. 1895. IL
FURN1Tin maple poster snrin., os EDS
mattresses. ia. 9-5002. IL
niture. S-lb, Kenmore Automatic
Sudsayer washing machine. Tu'
FTRS%slks slrIs .. I4-in 1,.i training ling
haH
s chair SCI ST. s Sl's s5 asSs and sgiVe'
sleeps, .; rocker; side chair, desk:
3 tables; curio shelf; 2 pr, drapes;
9xl5 rug; S125. ia. 1887.
|FURN.-3-pc. bedrm. set. spring,
$50; 9xl2 rug, $3.50; blond oak
like new. IA. 7-6115. Ill
FURN., to be sold complete; every
thing for 1-bedrm. apt. incl. lge.
else refsT g gas sxr rsnse and co1d aHs0
No No' dealers. J, 10. I-2Ss@ Mii
FURN.-2-pc. iiv. rm., mod. bedrm..
dinette sec. sofa, chairs. tables.
lamps. hide-a-bed, din. rm., rugs,
Hlywd bed, chest. XII. S-0035.
FURN.-Miscel. nursery items; chif-
10roDe, QlDlnE tdDIe ana puIitI.
Burl walnut bedrm. suite, glider,
secretary. rug. RA.. 6-552S.
FURN.-Mahog. credenza buffet; pie
crust END tables; lamps; twin beds,
sofa. OIL. 4-4719.
to move: sofa and
SC, $40: sofa bed, S45: an din.
table. SO: lounge chairs, $50 and
$50; lamps. ST. ea.; 9x12 rug. and
pad. 500; retgr., $50; clothes closet,
81; office desk. file cabinet, chairs.
OIL. 2-96S1.
FURN.-Sac. mod. liv rm. sofa.
matching chair; studio couch: 9x12
fiber rug; mic. OWNER. tn. 2-36a0.,
FURN.-Simmons sofa-bed with .
slip covers, $50. good condition.
Call XII. S-S212.
FURN.-Gray sofa with brown slip
cover, s45; radio-phono console,
AMIN. 3 spds., S35: buffers
tray. ornamental brass bed, lamps.
bric-a-brac. and misc. 3434 Oak
wood terrace NV. (nr. 18th g.
Newton), co. 5-446s.
walnut bed, mattress
spring. chrome dinette set. XII.
FURN.@Din. rm., wal. z pcs. tbl..
best offer. Also barrel back liv.
I'm. chair, s10. Oh. 6-4453.