davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

New Zealand. 12,4). Paul Nyman, Fin
land. did not start
Sixth Heat: boris Romanov, Rus
3---Anesio Areenton, Brazil. 1s.4J.
Repeehages winners TO repechagG
flnals): First heat: 1-Edouard Goden.
froid, Belgium. Sharukh, Pakistan. fell
and did not finish tno time announced)
South Africa: 2--L. Meiia, Colombia;
3-vam lie. Wet Nam (O:I2.s).
Brazil: 2-Hilton Mitchell. Trinidad
Sired Markns. Canada (0:13.0J.
New zealsn sd: a -Eernsn I Ma1sSsa
Chile; Keith Harrison, Great Britain
Repechaee final twinner each heat ad.
vances to quarteranals): First heat: l.
Edouard Godenfroid. Belgium (0:12 .O).
Second Heat: 1--Thomas Shardelow
South Africa; 2--Anesio Argentofi
Brazil (0;12.6.
Quaiihers for auarterfinals Rousseau
france, Ploog, australia; Present., Italy;
Johnston, New Zealand; Foucek, Czecho-
slovakia: Romanoy, Russia; Shardelow,
South Africa; Disney. United States.
2.000-meter tandem cheat winners Il
quarterfinals-all others to repechageJ
First heat: France; 2-Czechoslo.
vasia ltime for last 200 meters, :1l.2)
second neat: South Africa: g.
Germany: 3--Australia. C1I.4).
Third heat: Italy; 2-Great Brit.
Fourth heat: New Zealand: o
United States (James Rossie, Chicago
y. 1jonaio FfeTsuson' Los ANGELES; 3-Rus'
Repechage-second heat: 1-czecho.
slovakia; 2-Australia thine last 20l
meters. :1l.2(; third heat: Russia ant
Germany collided, neither finished.
4,000-meter team pursuit trials (eieht
fastest teams advance to quarter-flnalsJ,
First heat: 1-Colombia: Pakistan re.
tired. Thine, 5 minutes "a seconds.)
Second heat: .Ix-Italy. 4:44S: 3
. Third heat: .1-Great Britain. 1870;
Germany, 1884
Fourth heat; New Zealand. 1855
Uruguay. 5:024.
:, Fifth heat: Austria, 5:01.6; 3
Venezuela, 5:14.8
Sixth heat: France. 4:4S.0: Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
SUMMARIES OF TODAY'S EVENTS TN OLYMPTCS

round teisht fastest times advance tc
First heat: Judy Brinham. oreal
T RTa lS N oyWn s@a ree ToS OF
1851; Maria Both. Romania. i:i5.s
3-Liudmila Klipvova Russia. 1:16.1i
MARY Marchino. United States TN
fP oianG l1s4 5Pa EsSets s6 GsHs5
cca car 1s. .11;a17-6; s-ainstte sendral
states (Ridsew s n. ~. o p:f3sG: h s@
Gerganyia Beckitt, Australia. 1:14.S;
Julie Hoyle. Britain 1:15;0: Eva
Joeelyn Van Giese. Philippines. 1900.
pr Third heat; 1l In Edwards,
gritaiH st heat 0y 1885, 5sSy sEna asqs
Barber, Canada. 1919. 3-Heigs
Schmidt Schmidt. Germany. 1:14s; ,4-Maureen
1:14.8; 5--Patricia Huntinsford Aus.
tralia. 1880; .6--Philippa Gould New
s sarly. lil5,6; s-Martha Gultom. Indo-
oualihers: Helga Schmidt. Germany;
Gone, United States; Margaret Edwards.
51i nS Judy Grinham. Britain; Sara
u
Tala; Julie Hoyle. Britain.
women's s-meter springboard diving
tn n5st d EoIndTst Il qualify foT fnal
Qualifers: Pat Mccormick, United
states Lakewood, calif:). 1880: o
Irene Macdonald. Canada. 1925; g.
Barbara. Gilders. United States CDetroit)
Tl47; 4--Jeanne Stunyo, United States
Tc6ogmltcheVaa Russia. s5N say: Una
Kanoko Tsutani, Japan, 63 90; 7-Phyllis
Long. Britain. 1928; S-Birte Hanson.
Sweden. 62.S1: 9-Azoia Bluvass, Russia,
62l2 l0-Ninel Kroutova. Russia,
60.4s; l2-Anna Baidinger. sweden,
Nor. qualifers: 1s-Barbara Macaulay.
australia, 60.l9: 14-Charmian Welsh,
Britain BRITAIN. 6e55; l5-Roslyn Barton,
japan $685. 17@Pa aassskO H a1TOsd
Australia; $3.50. Clio Mund, Chile,
Mems soO-meter relay tfnap. l.
Australia (Kevin O'Halloran, John De-
New World and OF oiym Th' record ca old
world mark s;245 set BY Russia, Nov.
4, 1856; old Olympic mark S.3l / by
United States, 1882: 2-United States
tReid Patterson, George Breen, Bill
R Mnosss sB pqEd Ko1a0 s sa6 IA & B
Germany. s:434; 6-Great Britain.
Africa, s:495.
Swimming Summaries
Mems 200-meter breaststroke Easiest
eight times to flnaD:
First heat: .1-Masaru Furukawa. ia
man 2 Sa IN s oIymRic record old
1854. S-Frid qd Boss ossaev. e Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
GYMNASTICS

women's team event CtotaIs after four
compulsory events. free standing. long
I---Russia, 46.9S. as. 965. As, 766. 46..
599, 1S4.62s; 2-Huneary, 45, 797. 49,
29s. Az. 5e5t 1881, ls3,49Ii 3-Ro-
ISL 1926: 4--Czechoslovakia, 1899. 44.-
zoe. 45, SOC. AZ, l66, $50. s97; ,5--Poland
454S SS7 4 g. 4e9S ls $685. ssSSs;
4 e GsS 17f9sssS; z. 7s55It9lyiI 81 1906
4 "A 1850; 9--united States, 1889,
A.. 1893. 1850, "A. O65, 173. 894.
Women's individual totals after two
high and low bars): l--Agnes Keieti,
Hungary, 1926, 1888, 1875; 2-Eiena
Leustean, Romania,. 9.266, 9.466, 1872;
Eva Bosakova, CZechoslovakia, 9.233,
9.400. 1888; 4-Oigo Tsss, Hungary,
2. 266, -9.366, 1889; Sonia Moura-
tova.s Russia, $500, $500, $4,000; g.
Larisa Latynina, Russia, 9.266, 9.233,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3 (P.-
Olympic games schedule fol-
Tuesday Call times Washington
time Melbourne is fifteen hours
ahead:
pm. MISUNDERSTANDING running
pm-Gymnastics. men.
$50 p.m.-Fencing. team saber.
. p.m.-Shpoting, smaIl-bore rife.
9 p.m.-Shooting. silhouette.
i p.m.-Wrestling, OTTOMAN.
$3.50 p.m.--Yachtine, intermediate
10 Yachting, dinghy class.
II p.m.-Gymnastics, men.
IL pm, Swimming. heats for 100
meter baG2kstrooke TOR men UNITED States
oyakawa and Albert Wigsins) Heats
4xl G0-metec relay for women UNITED
States team will be picked from among
Betty Brey. Shelley Mann. Joan Rosazza
Marley Shriver and Nancy Simons)
ii p,m.-Fenc4ng, team saber.
1880 am, tuesday Soccer semi
final, Yugoslavia VS. India
am.-Gymnastics, men.
m.--Fencing, team saher.
4 a.m.--Wrestling, Greco-Roman.
D a.in.---Cycling, 4.Q00-meter pursuit
race semnss ts sTssSh
final
4:30 am - Swimming, 100-meter
backstroke. women. semifinals. 400
meter freestyle. men UNITED States en-
women, semifinals. Springboard diving,
women, final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

lxantippa. 2:4Oa2, 2e4. 9ss; IL, Rus,
Portugal, Campus. 2:4l.02. 191. 1856
4, Bermuda. Pam. @;42.25, I59, 95S
sSs; Argentina. PsmpsrO' retired .
1904.
I, Bahamas; Gem ~, 2:03.59. .1,1s0
5 .Se Gs szo United So States Kathleen
Efanee Gam si IL aas6sSsS 4si. Sss7s3
o4aPo rtgss krta Esnee sar GSI SO o5 49 q
277, 1901: 9. Argentins, .Covunco III
Mana us siiSsOs i$S $50 z ;Ss
Thaiiand, Tichiboso,,- retired, o. aaI9.
Dinghy Finn Glass
1. Denmark. Paul, Elvstrom.. 1:2g II
:4 AZ 4;e3di; oBBslsiym, ,: Andre Nelis
John 10 Marvin f i:Ss65. eS5 Slle 45si Ie'e
200: 8. Austtr nu MoltsSaTnisS .' Er TSH
~ 5a 593 1857 g, Sweden Richs as
cSna n Bruce Ki sSys 1886 49, OSe4oS
2. Brazil J.; RoderbouIe. "a. 10. AS
3. Poissant. 1852, $23. ssee; Is
ii. Russia, Yrurip chayrine, 'ii:5S.6s, $50
300: IS, Argentina, Esteban. Berisse
bsStsy 22f Lbs 49, F ~ B SsSS
Africa. retired. o. S,04S: Britain, retired
10. 2.179: Germany. retired. o, Rata.
Sharpe Class
L. New Zealand, Jest, 1907. 40, 1915
9l4, 5i72; 8, Italy, Romolo' 2:15.41
73S. 1915; 4, South Africa. Impala
2:1Z40, $40, 3276; 9. Russia, Kon- Tiki
TinsEe 2fs1s a sao 1loa n & aer mans
Wendehals, 2:19.03. $40, 215S; 8
France, Kannibaltje, -2:24.O1. 26l. 1447i
10, Greece, Nikh, 2:242l. 215, S27; IL
Brazil, Inca. 2;25;53, ia. us; Burma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
CYCLING

l,00O-meter trials (lrst in each heat
to quarterfinals; losers to repechagel:
First Heat: Richard Ploog, Aus
tralia. 2--Edouard Godenfroid, Belgium
3-.van Les vietnam. CTime, last 200
Second Heat: Michael Rosseau,
France, Hilton Mitchell. Trinidad.
3-Shakrukh, Pakistan. l1.6).
States pasadena, Calif). Keith
Harrison, Britain. 81. Meiia, Colom-
bia Q3.O. Gunther ziegler. Germany,
did not start.
Fourth Heat: 1-Guslielmo Present.,
Italy. Herman Masanes. Chile. g.
Fred Markus. Canada. Ul.S).
Fifth Heat: 1--Ladislav Foucek,
Chechoslovakia. 2--Warren Johnston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

pimitar stoyanev. Bulgaria. defeated
Ole Anderherg. Sweden; Myesti Leh-
ltenen. Finland, threw Jay Evans, United
states clos Angelesl, 400.
| Observation-Disclosures Bayrak, Turkey.
defeated Mlklos szilvusi, Hungary: Mitiou
?etkot. Bulgaria, defeated Oddyar VAR
sest, Norway; Siegred Schafer, Germany,
ihrew Frederick Murphy Australia, $50:
vladimir Nancy, Russia, defeated Teive
2antsnen, Finland: Berje Berlin, Sweden,
l.hrew Ernst Wandaller. Austria, 1918;
Jay Holt United states. Oakland. Calf !,
lirew bye.
Observation-Disclosures Jansen, Sweden,
iefeated GuiW Kartozia. Russia; Gyergy
Gurics, Hungary, defeated James Peck
lam, United States (Braintree, Mass. /;
Oimitar Dobrev, Bulgaria. awarded VIC
liory over Branislav Simic, Yugosiavia
tSimic injured; Johann Sterr Germany,
threw Ismet Atli, Turkey, <S:15: Viljo
lPunkari, Finland, threw william Patter-
son. Australia, 800.
Light-heavyweight Dale Thomas,
United States east Lansing, Mich. I,
:hrew Eugene Weisberger. Austria, 7:16;
Setko Sirakov. Bulgaria, defeated Valen.
.ine Nakolaev, Russia Karl Nilssen,
Sweden defeated viekko Lahti, Finland;
Adj Atan, Turkey, defeated Gyula Jo-
acs, Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Shelley Mann
Breaks Record;
Aussies Win
Continued From Page CT

OVHtIIUUU NIOIH dBt C-I
leg between Kelvin O'Halloran
Of Australia and Dick Hanley
of Evanston. Ill. John Dewitt of
Australia moved away to a one
length lead over George Breen
Of Buffalo. N. Y. at the 300
meter mark and stretched it to
two lengths at the 40o-meter
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
YACHTING
5.5-Meter Glass

Os0-McttE ClaA8
standing. nation, boat, time, point.
and five-day point totalsl:
/, Australia, Buraddoo, 2:24.45, I,10I
3,39S. 2, Sweden Rush v, 2:24. SO, 500
4,02S: 5. Norway, Viking, 2:25 .36, 624
2.706; 4, Britain, Vision, 2:2S.O9, 400
1850: 3. Russia, Druzhba, 2:2S.25. 402
952; q, United States, Rush ". 2::29 .02
323 Bill; Z, France, Gilliatt y
2:29.+3, 256, s7S: s, South Africa
Yeoman v, 2:29.33. 1893. 1,2lS; s.
10, Germany, lilly. :::33 SO, l01, S54
Dragon Glass
4, Unite dStates. Spirit III, 2:34. So,
1904 ais; S, Canada, A Tomsha Tiis0 i, III /
S:$6,$s. 705, Ss5l; 5, Germany. GUST
Biuebottle.- 2:S7. As. 81, O5l6s: 5.
Italy. Aretusa. -2:37.54, 460, 1893; s.
Norway. Pan. II, 2:39.01, 400, 2425;
9, Sweden, Slaghoken II, 2392 35I,
3464; 10. New Zealand. Red Dragon,
2:4O.11, 305, 1913; IL, Finland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

swimming bummafIeS
Mems 20O-meter breaststroke Easiest
eight times to fnaD:
First heat: 1-Masaru Purukawa, ia
pan, 1851 new Olympic record; old
1886. .2-Knud Dleie. Denmark,
1854. 3-Fridrikh Dossaev. Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

2:43e. Louis Kozma. Belgium
2:4S.4. 5-Shamsher Khan, India
3:l7.O. (Mobiglia, Brazil, and Nabiula
Philippines disqualifiedl.
Second heat: Igor Zasseda, Russia
2:40,1. 2-Terry Gathercole. Australia
24Q.2. MANUEL ,Sanguily, Cuba
l2:41.S. 4--Rene Kohn, Luxembourg
$500. 5-Istvan Sziyos. Hungary
3:18.7. Gomez, Colombia. and Klein
Germany, disduaIihedD.
Third heat: l-Masahiro Yoshirmua
Japan, 1880. 2-Kharis iounitchev,
Russia, 2:4l.2. 3-Hughes Broussard,
France. 2:43;5. 4-Christopher wal
ken, Britain, 2:47.1. 5-Robert Hughes,
United States clos Angeles), 2:52 2.
tRasul, Pakistan. disuualified)
Qualifers: Furukawa, Dele, Yoshi-
mura. zasseda. Gathercole, IounitcheV,
Sanguily, Broussard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

New Vuriabe Pitch DYnafow provides inscnf response
even before you switch the pitch.
New 364-eUbie-ineh We engine delivers 300 horsepower
4O0 toof-pounds Of iorque Of 10 10 compression In
RoAoAsTsR SUPER and CENTURY, $50 horsepower $50 loot
pounds OF ioque-o p5 10 compression in The SPECIAL
New Iow-sweeP stYlins-wih body silhouette lowered up
10 "a inches. YET with iuD heodroom and leoroom
New slanted panoramic windshield IS higher ond wider,
hos 200 square inches gloss oreo Increases visibility
rom oil scots.
New wideframe Ghosts with brownier queter rear axle
provides deep set crodne Of body for ero dedy ond
rOgsedoess, gives 81 Buick low center Of eroNy for
sofer, roodoblfy
New IeveIized bo-ioini front suspension practically
eliminates dip effect Of brokne sudden Stops assures ecer
handling tracking, eornedng on turns.
New nested ride-hom dop-center forqve tube ollcoI
sphnene. wide-hm Wheels deepol shock obsorbes-oNes
brondneW bUoyoney and sveness more aobaik
New aIl-roUnd safety = from new scfey.wcy instrument
panel new dp-eenie' Steering Wheel hieh-powered
wder-sweep wndsheld wipers intehockng door oiches
advanced SofeN Power Steering" improved Power
Brokes" Soo Mnde speed wofning sysem-ond the srvc.
iwol ;ohdiN o. Buick ofo"n. heft food~eet
PLUS $50 other sparkling features
Psusf Steering soADNAsR ass SUPER osGossl on osr
Series Ps~sf sfsEsi optional oil Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
SWIMMING
wOmen's 1Oo-meter butterfly tnrst

Women's 1O0-meter butterfly tfrst
Iround--fastest eight advance to finan
First heat; shelley Mann. United
states, ARLINGTON Val I1l2', 9bet-
Attic Voorbig. Holland. 1866: NANCY
Ramey, United States. Mercer Island,
Wash:l, 1:l3.4: Sara Barber, Can
oslovakia, III: .5-Maureen Giles,
Australia, 1894. tAbernathy. South Al
RIGA, and Lozada, Philippines, scratched
Second heat: .1--Beyerley cambridge,
United States, Chevy Chase, Md.
1:151;. 3-Maria Littomericzky, Hun
gary, l:15.2: 4-Beth Whittall, Cam
many, 1:I74: 6--Anne Morton. Great
Britain, 1:I7.7: 7-Odette Lusian,
France, 1:19.S.
womens l0o-meter backstroke FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

women's loo-meter backstroke FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

tralia. no time announced
Seventh heat: Russia. 4:54.s: Bel
Eighth heat: 1--Czechoslovakia 4:5s. %;
limited States fallen Bell SorneY,.
VILE N. j.; Richard Cortright' Buffalo
~ H.. David Rhoads, San Jose. calf.
Arthur Longsjo. Fitehburg. Mass j
l5:02.4
teluarter- finals First heat: 1-Great
Britain: Russia. l4:5341.
Second heat: South Africa, 4:4T.S:
belgium, .54.8
Third heat: France, 4;44.0: p
Fourth heat: 1--Italy, tho time an
nouncedj; 2-Czechoslovakia
(Semitlnal uualifiers--Britain, South
Africa. France, Italy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
FIELD HOCKEY

Pakistan 3, Britain O. India 1, Ger
many. Q winners play final. losers play
for third placer.
places--Kenya 3, United States O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
SERVICE SCENE
Calling Dr.. DooleY
Is Operation Laos

suspicion into hope and conf
dence for 100000 Wet Nam
refugees. These were the refu-
gees he processed through a
primitive Haiphong medical
camp for United States Navy
transport to southern Wet
Nam.
And DR.. Dooley knew he
must go back-to do the same
thing for another people
caught in the tug-of-war be-
tween free ideals and interna-
tional communism.
Since DR.. Dooley could not
go to Laos as an American
naval officer, he resigned from
the Navy two months ago
much to their regret-and set
about getting his Operation
Laos" under way.
With proceeds from his
book he is financing the op-
Grafton in cooperation with
the Research Corporation of
New York.
He will be working under
auspices of the International
Rescue Committee, a private
organization. The mission also
has the approval of the State
Department, the International
Cooperation Administration
and the Laos government.
1t will be pilot project. He
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
By RUTH DEAN

The hoods are lovely, dark and
deep,
But / hare promises to keep,
And miles to 90 before / sleep.
With these lines from Robert
Frost. DR.. Thomas A. Dooley
closed his book, Deliver Us
From Evil" his best seller
about his experiences in al
leviating the misery among
Wet Nam refugees following
the fall of Diem Bien Phu.
But the lines were prophetic
because this former Navy doc
tor does have promises to
keep and miles to go" on an
other mission to the Far East.
The 29-year-old doctor, who
is a combination OF meteorlc
energy and fearless self-conf-
dence, leaves Washington on
Friday to conduct his own
medical mission to Laos.
In his book (which Admiral
Arleigh Burke has called "a
story of which the United
States Navy is proud'). DR..
Dooley said he wanted to make
the Navy his career.
Memories
But his memories brought
back vivid scenes of how
American medical aid and the
big heartedness of American
sailors had turned fear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM

Was NOW
DrexeI, Mahogany Double Dresser
Chest, Bed $500 $4,000
Boxer, French Cherry 7-Piece Bed
room Group l585.oo 1890
Drexel, French Provincial Apiece
Bedroom l395.oo $500
Vermont Solid Maple Bunk Beds 1900 1900
Kinde, Cherry Italian Provincial
Powder Toble l5400 $500
Bedroom 1920 $4,000
Chest - $500 1900
Chest 1880 $3.50
Apiece Bedroom --9---N------1-39 $4,000 $4,000
Hertose- Henredon, Full Size Cherry
Bed : 5000 s4.5o
National, Mahogany, Double Dresser,
Minor, FuII-Size Bed and Powder
Tobe ---------- ---..------- $500 ZZ4.0O
Sticky, Twin-Size Cherry Poster Bed 1000 $500
Drexe Pink Double Dresser Minor
Chest, Bed Powder Table and Chair 48200 $1,000
King, Solid Maple Desk Chest 49, 3400 $500
Vermont, Solid Maple Night TobIe-- $500 100
Kinde FuSze Poster Bed -----l 90 10000
National, Italian Provincial, Cherry
Double Dresser and Mirror 1000 1880
National FulI-S Mahogany Bed $500 $3.50
COURTESY PARKING AT BOTH STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TRADITIONAL SOFAS,
CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS

ture Skirt 1890 $500
Trende. Soto Green Texture Skirt 5000 1880
ion, Gold $500 l47oo
Donovcn. Lawson Soto, Turquoise Tex
ture Skirt --------~~-- $500 1890
Cochran, Occasional Chair, Green
Texture $500 400
Shaw, Button Back Soto, Down cush-
ions, Green -------. - 5000 1880
Muller. Arn1Iess Loveseot, Pink 1880 1890
Londsdown, Down Pillow Back Soto,
Pink Texture $500 $500
Choir Text 5000 1900
Michigan Shops Tuxedo Arm Pro-
Vincol Sofa, Green 90 1890
Erwin Lambeth, Provinc q Wing
Choir, Pink --------.---- 5000 1900
Donovon Tub Lounge Chair, Pink
Texture $500 $500
Heritose, Fan Back Chair Rose. 294O0 l4o.oo
Boxer, Pillow Back, Contemporary
Soto. Texture $1,000 $500
Cochran, Channel Back, Tub Chairs,
Texture - 273oo 1900
TomIinson, Swivel Chair, Texture 1850 1900
Heritose, Trende, Lounge Chairs,
Skirts ------------ 1850 9400
coehron, Tufted Occasional Chairs,
Texture 1850 $500
Donovon, Lawson Solo, Rose, Skirt 800 90 246oo
jamestown Tufted Back Occasional
Hbuten, Occasional Chair, yellow
Leather -------------------l5ooo 800
M.G.M. Tufted French Soto, Down
Cushions ------..-------,-----99 $500 $4,000
Boxer Tub Chair, Foom Cushion,
Erwin Lambeth Tufted Loveseot,
Skirt ------.----------------373o 1900 1000
Heritose, English Lounge Soto, Brown
Texture ------------.--- -5l7oo $500
M.G.M. Tufted French Prov Lounge
Choir, ereen.---------------s-275o le4oo
Donovon Shops, Soto, Beige and Rose
Texture Skirt $500 $4,000
Erwin Lambeth, Wing Chair, Gold
and Red Texture ----------------l9oO 90 lz400
Many Other Items Not Listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
OPEN THURSDAY, 9 AN. TO 9 Pm.

We've sharply marked down vast collection
of precious Lifetime Furniture for
immediate clearance. This is all regular
Lifetime Furniture you'd normally pay
much more for {. nothing has been
specially purchased Cor added for
this event. Save substantially on bedroom,
dining room and living room furniture,
occasional pieces lamps, rugs, etc., in the finest
TRADITIONAL Provincial or Modern. Sorry,
no mail, phone or COD. orders; all
sales final all items subject to prior sale.
Budget accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BEDDING AND
SLEEP SOFAS

Was NOW
Pullman Pillow Back Soto, Sleeper,
hubby cover --,------. 545 90 $500
Korpen Sleep Sofa Chart Moto-
losse --------.------- $1,000 24s.oo
KorDen Regency Style Sleep Soto,
Choice of Green, Croy Chart
Motoosse 1900 $4,000
Korpen Lawson Style Sleep Soto, red
Motoosse 800 90 24S 90
PuIImon English Lounge Sleep Soto,
Rose Tuscon Cover 1900 zse.oo
Korpen Junior Size, Sleep Soto, Moto-
losse, Choice Of Three coIors $4,000 1900
Pullman Regency Style Sleeper,
Beautiful red Motoosse $4,000 1890
Sunderland foam Rubber DVon,
Blonde Frame, Metallic Fobrc - 1900 1900
Norfolk Matching Twn-Size Inner
spring Mattress and Box Spring Set $3.50 $500
Spring Air Floor Sompe Mattress in
Full or Twin Size $50 $500 $500
Norfolk Sun Burst Pillows, Back Stu
do Couches, Smart Prints 1900 $500
Buekmon 30" Foam Rubber DNon
NyIon Cover ---------------- $3.50 $500
Many Other Items Not Listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

Was NOW
7-Piece Dinette Group French Pro-
Wncio ----------- $4,000 1890
ItoIion, Provincial Breokfront China 1880 900
Tell City, Cherry Buffet, TobIe,
Choirs -----1------.---- -474oo $4,000
DrexeI Cherry DropIeof Table,
Choirs -, 345.oo 1890
Mohosony Buffet, Table, Brock
front Chino, 4 Side Chairs and Arm
CholrS Observation-Disclosures $50 90 $4,000
DrexeI, Cherry Corner China Exten-
sion Table, 4 Side and Arm Chairs $500 $500
48-Ineh French Provincial Credenzo
Buffet - $4,000 1900
French Provincial Junior Dinette, T.
Piece Group $4,000 $4,000
DrexeI, Travis Court, Mahogany,
Drop Leaf Extension Tobe 1900 $500
Thomosve, Mahogany China
Cabinet ---- ------.-------l2lO 90 1900
DrexeI, Wallace Nutting Mahogany
Many Other Items Not Listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
FROM OUR
MODERN DEPARTMENT

Wos NOW
Toost -.-----------~N---~- $500 1880
Drexe Spice, Chino Cobinet--- $500 1900
RoyoI. Lounge Soto, Turquoise Tex
ture Foam Cushion ----- 1900 $500
Profile, Pillow Back Lounge Chair,
Foam Cushion ---------- 1000 $500
Erwin Lambeth, Hi-Bock Chair,
Green --------------. l54oo $500
Weimon, Mist Mahogany End Table loe5o 1880
Sterling. Formico Top Cocktail
Tobe ------------------- $3.50 $3.50
Drexe Spice Extension Cocktail
Table ----------------- $500 $3.50
Foseode, Buffet, Glass Hutch, To-
bic and Server - 8l7oo $4,000
Sigh. Blond Maple 6-Pece Junior
Dining Room ------------ $1,000 1890
Boxer, New World 8-Piece Dining
Room -----------------9l, 469. 90 $4,000
DrcxeI, 2-Port Sectional Soto, Foam
Rubber ------------ 1000 z45.oo
Sigh, Blond Maple Room DNider 1880 $3.50
Royal, Lounge, Tub Chair, Pink Tex
ture 1--.--- l47.oo $500
Erwin. Lambeth, Piece Curved Sec
tionoI Soto - e84.oo $500
DrexeI, Spice FuIl-Size Bed- 1900 1850
Hibten, Arnoess Occasional Chair,
Texture ------------------- 94oo $500
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
CARPET CLEARANCE

Was NOW
Twist -------------------sq I'd 1895 1925
Grey ond-Beiee Royon and NyIon
Blend ------------------------- 995 e.s5
Beige Grey and Cocoa Uncut All
Wool ---------------------l395 1925
Grey, Cocoa, Green Cotton Broodoom 6e5 3s5
l-9xl0' Beige Deep Pile Royon
BroodIoom ----------------- $3.50 $500
l-l2xl0x8" Grey AlI-Wool High
ond-low Loop Pie----------le5O $500
l-l2xl8 s. Almond Beige Wool VEL
vet Broodoom- 90 1890
l-l2'x9'9" Kelly Green Deep Pile
Cotton Wilton ------l47O0 $500
l-l2xlO6" Gunmetol Cotton
BroodlOom -7---------N---.-ll2oo $500
l-l5xl66" Honey Beige Chenille
Type Royon ----------------l75.O 90 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Boxer, Mahogany Lamp TobIe -- 5000 $500
Heritage, Lamp Toble, Mohoo and
Leother ---------------Y-- $500 $3.50
Woodord, Connode Table --- 5l5O 1880
Heritage, Cocktail Table, Parchment ] $3.50 $3.50
Brondt Lamp Toble, Fruitwood ond
Bross --------------- $3.50 1850
Hekmon, F. Provincial, Fruitwood
Cocktail Toble Northumberland 8l5O 1880
Widdieomb, Choirside, InIoid Mohog-
Many Other Items Not Listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TRADITIONAL
OCCASIONAL

Sigh. Mahogany, Leother Tip Knee
hole Desk ------..---- $500 $500
Weimon Leather Inloid Mahogany
disc potten -. 1850 1880
Hertoge, Dorothy Draper Cocktail 1850 $3.50
Gordon, French Provincial End Table 1895 1880
Herman, Custom Made Lamp Table,
f. Provincial ,--------[---Y-.l5 1880 $3.50
Weimon, Cocktail Fruitwood and
Block --ll3.5o $3.50
Clocks --.-----T,--------1---445o 90 1890
clue