davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)

NASH SO Rambler hardtop country
club. 2-tone green, r. and h., o.d,
very OUTSTANDING take a look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

PACKARD 1865 Clipper Panama
er. power brakes. less than 1000
actual miles. beautiful 2-tone hlut
and white finish; new-car condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

OLDSMOBILE I94S 4-dr. IS" sedan
gray finish. heater good tires, /
owner. Sl50. VIII. $3.50. ---22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
POHANKA SERVICE

PACKARD Oh Clipper de luxe sedan
and h.. ultramatic: Wv. tires
power steering and brakes: very
clean can l.o%ner s csr qua AN Ils
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
3-OI4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

fully equipped; 2 new tires and top.
S395 Call HU. 3-5S57. until $50:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Montgomerv-StuhbS

LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
37l5 Bladensburg Rd. APP. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

NASH '55 Rambler 4-dr station
wagon: r and h.. auto. trans,
Wv. tires: looks and runs like
new. bargain at SI.745. mcneil
PONTIAC. 1890 Wis. ave. OIL, 4
5000. In the Heart Of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

l9l7 n. Moore 81.
Ari Va ia. T-S1Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

MASH 50 Ambassador 4-dr.; r, anc
h.. hydra: like new Only SS95
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Twin Features
On Trot Gard

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD. = Cancellation of last
nights harness racing program
because of rain at the Baltimore
Raceway gives the track a dou-
ble-feature program tonight.
The best race from last nights
card. the $4,000 District of Co.
lumbia Pace, was held over and
added to tonight's program as
the eighth race. Already sched-
uled for tonight was another big
one, the $4,000 Baltimore Pace,
the fourth race.
Adiscot. one of the best 3-year-
olds in the country. is entered
in the Baltimore. He's winner OF
more than $4,000 and has a best
time Of 2;002s. Another star is
Frankfort, who comes to Balti-
more for the first time after a
recent win at Yonkers. Also down
from Yonkers is Spring Special
who set a 2-year-old record at
Baltimore last year.
The District Of Columbia list is
headed by Irving Guy. a recent
2;05 winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Detroit Speedboot Group
Fights Gold Cup Award

name Gale. moved for the APP
peal to the APBA and asked the
question be reopened. None Of
Schoenith's big boats figured in
the controversy.
Schoenith's motion to ask re-
opening on the basis OF "addi-
tional evidence and a claim Of
misinterpretation of the rules"
won unanimous endorsement.
George Simon, owner of the
racer Miss U. S., said that pre-
liminary testing of a paint
sample taken from the sponsor
of Miss Thriftway indicated it
was the same color as the paint
of a course buoy which Thrift
way allegedly hit.
Gold Cup judges disqualified
Miss Thriftway and placed Miss
Pepsi first on the grounds that
the Seattle boat tore down the
buoy in the final heat. The
APBA's inboard commission up
set the ruling and placed Miss
Thriftway back in front.
But the Detroit owners in
sisted in last nights meeting
that neither the paint samples
from Miss Thriftway's sponsor
nor a five-foot long scrape on
her bottom were considered by
the commission.
The APBA's inboard commits
sion has said in awarding the
Gold Cup to Miss Thriftway,
there we're inconsistencies and
mistakes in the reports of race
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Shaw
Tomorrow

The spotlight on military foot
ball here will focus on Fort Bel
voir at 2 p. m. tomorrow when
the Engineers entertain once
beaten Fort Jackson OF South
Carolina.
Belvoir is the only one of the
three military teams in action
here over the week end. the
Quantico Marines being in Wor-
cester, Mass, for a meeting 20
morrow with Holy Cross and un-
defeated Boiling Air Force Base
at Shaw ALB in South Carolina
Fort Belvoir likely will be hard
pressed to hold Fort Jackson at
bay. The South Carolinians gave
Boiling real battle before bow
ing 21-0 several weeks ago. Bel
voir has lost the services of Half
back Billy Wells and Fullback
Bobby Epps, who have completed
their active military service.
Fort Jackson is headed by Neil
Worden, former Notre Dame
back and Quarterback Johnny
Freeman, ex-Auburn star.
Against Shaw. Boiling will be
going after its sixth straight tri-
umph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
7 Marks in Peril Today
At Olympic Track Tests

Harold Connolly of Boston A. C.
out to better his last weeks 1888
heave and his best, 2l8-10. both
of which are short of the 800
1923 claimed by a Russian ath-
lete last week.
The shot put. Parry O'Brien
has eight times surpassed his
own record-60 feet 10 inches
and may do it again.
The pole vault, in which the
Rev. Bob Richards hopes to bet
ter IS feet for the Tooth time
and may be aiming at Corny
w arm I'd ms 1874 United
States and world record.
The hop, step and jump, SILL
after Ira Davis got through at
Ontario, is menaced again by
Davis.
The 400 and 1000 meter re-
lays. Ira Murchison. Thane
Baker. Bobby Morrow and
ILeamon King are in the all-star
cast for the short race. and
Charlie Jenkins, Arnie Sowell,
Tom Courtney and either Lou
James. Josh Culbreath or Lon
ISpurrier. depending on their con-
dition. in the long one.
Additionally. if Bobby Morrow
lis near his best, a classic sprint
could develop in the 100 meters
King, Baker and Murchison are
all in top shape. King ran 10.1
last Saturday-as fast as the dis
lance has ever been covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Three Nations Start
Golf Team Play for
Cup Of America

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Of (4).-
Teams from Canada. the United
States and Mexico tee of today
in opening contests of the Cup
of America golf tournament.
This is the third such tourna-
ment in which the three nations
have competed. The United
States won the first in Seattle
in 1852, and Canada the 1854
tourney held in London. Ont
Play today is under Scotch
foursome rules. with players of
each two-man team taking
turns hitting the ball. Each
round won will count one point,
ties one-half point.
First match today pitted
Jerry Mace of Toronto and
George Knudson of Winnipeg
against the United States team
of Harvie Ward, San Francisco.
and Billy Joe Patton, Morgan
town, N c.. and the Mexican
duo of Juan Antonio Estrada
and Armando Rivero.
Second match was between
the United States team of Ken
Ventura. San Francisco and Joe
Campbell, Huntington, w. Va; :
Bob Kidd, Vancouver and Doug
Silverberg, Edmonton. and An
tonic Rivas and Ignacio Lopez,
jr., of Mexico.
Third match: United States,
Joe Conrad, San Antonio and
Hillman Robbins. Wichita Falls,
Kans.; Canada. Joe Leblanc
Toronto. and Gordon MacKen-
zie. Vancouver; Mexico, Ale
jandro Cumming and Fernando
MendeZ.
Tomorrow the tournament
will continue on an individual
player basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
RACING

Continued From Page A-I2
went on to win the Kentucky
Derby this year, was the Sl.70-
to-Sl favorite in the 1855 Gar
den State and finished third
as Prince John paid of at odds
of "a to /.
The Calumet entry is listed
as the Stool second choice, al
though both colts drew poor post
positions. while Bold Ruler had
the luck of the Irish and got
the favorable No. / post spot
Iron Liege got No. IA, and Barbi-
ION is No. Is.
Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill
Fred J Nally's Nelson. Gen. and
Mrs W. w. Kratz's Prince
Khaled, and Mrs. Ada L. Rice S
Take Note appear to have the
best chance among the other
candidates. Take Note is coupled
Ibv Buddy. another horse from
Mrs. Rice's barn. while a third
entry is the Llangollen Farm
pair Of Nashville and Blue
Spruce, owned by Liz Whitney
Lunn.
Others in the race are, George
D. Widener's Amarullah, Rex c
Ellsworth's California Kid, the
Bohemia Stables Ambehaying
Mrs. Adele L. Rrands Glen. Mrs
Arvilla ORIOLES Finlandia. c. v
Whitney's Miquelet. p. A. 3
Widener's Tranquil. Mrs. Walter
NJ Jeffords Bakht. and the
Puckety Farms Jaunty John
Eeach will carry i22 pounds.
Cloudy weather. with the pos.
sibility Of few scattered show.
ers and a temperature Of around
so, is forecast for an expected
crowd OF some 10000
Riding assignments includ,
Ted Atkinson on Bold Ruler
Willie Hartack aboard Barbizon
AL Coy on Nelson. Willie carsten!
on Federal Hill. Willie Shoe.
maker on California Kid. anc
Ralph Neyes plotting Prime,
Khaled
The only jockey among the Is
who has tasted the 10 per CEN
plum that goes 70 the winner /.
Angel valenzuela. who steerec
Prince John last year and ride.
Amarullah this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Howard SEEKING
Second Win Today
At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, ". c. Oct. q
tSpecial Howard University is
IN position 10 win its second game
of the season today as IL meets
Fayetteville State Teachers.
Howard. which ended its los
ing string last week BY taking
Fisk. 2i-0. for a la record Is
meeting a team that stands l-3
This is Fayetteville's second wear
in the CIAA. where II went 0.
for-s in its debut last year One
OF its losses was to Howard
1914.
Three important Howard play
ers, Guard Evan Walker. Center
van Whitfield and End Lindlel
Smith will not PLAY today Then
classroom schedule does not per
nit them to make out-of-toSr
trims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
KEPT HANDICAP A SECRET
Gridder Says He's Safer
Playing With One Leg

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. q (P),
Earle Norwood, first string
quarterback on the Oakland
Junior College football squad,
this season has broken his leg
several times. But he hasn't
missed playing a game.
The 25-year-old ex-Marine
plays with a wooden limb. And
he says he's safer than anybody
else since I have only one good
leg to break"
The 6-foot, 165-pound athlete
is in his second year of &c foot
ball but his secret didn't get out
until Oakland Naval Hospital
aides found out why Earle kept
returning so often to get his
football leg fixed. He has an
other one for regular use.
Limp Not Noticeable
You have TO look twice to even
notice a limp. 1t was hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

SANTA ANA, Calf. Oct. n
tAP)-Seven U. S. records were
imperiled today as the United
States Olympic track and field
athletes made their last pre-
games appearance in this coun-
try.
The Santa Ana College track
is lightning fast, and alternate
athletes for next months games,
participating in todays develop
ment meet. will be fighting hard
for the No. l spots.
Four world marks and two
American standards tumbled last
week at Ontario. Calf, in an
Olympics practice meet.
Coaches say these records
could be surpassed today:
The 5000 meters, target of Bill
Dellinger, Oregon. since Max
Truck of use lowered the time
to l4:22.8 last week.
The hammer throw, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Syracuse Hurriers
Beet Navy, Hoyus

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. q (R.-
Syracuse University's strong
Icross-country team now has won
three straight victories.
The Orange runners, led by
winner OzZy Osborne, totaled 81
points in the rain yesterday to
beat Navy, A, and Georgetown
Sc. Bob Lippemeier of GU was
second to Osborne and S seconds
behind him, covering the smile
course in 27:56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Buttistu Winner
In Federal Golf

Frank Battista won the loN
gross prize in the Federal Colt
Association field day yesterday at
East Potomac with a 1-over-par
37-36-73.
Second was James Swink, 81
40-77. Blind DOGGY winners were
Joe Zoller and Charles Verest
with net 75s and Joe Crane and
Robert LaBoitaux with net 70s
Carl D'Epiro won the putting
contest, while special closest-to-
Ithe-pin prizes went to Walter
Romanini, Buzz Clifford and
Robert Harrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Gym Session
Is Reward for
Bahama S Win

NEW YORK. Oct. q up. -
Yama Bahama S reward for stop
ping Tony (Tex) Gonzalez IN
SO seconds of the third round
last night at Madison Square
Garden is another session in the
gymnasium.
Bahama goes right back to
work to help prepare a stable
mate. Ralph CTigerl Jones, for
his important November 10 date
in Paris with Charles Humez Of
France.
If things work out right. Ba-
hama also may make the Euro
pean trip. Bobby Melnick. his
manager. hopes to close lin a
day or two" for a London bout
between Bahama and Peter
Waterman. conqueror of Kid
Gavilan.
Bahama made short work of
Gonzalez. dropping the East
Orange, N J. middleWeight with
a right to the Jaw for a nine
count and then leaving him
draped over the bottom rope.
Referee Ruby Goldstein used
a new discretionary power to
call it a Knockout instead of the
usual technical Knockout. Under
a new Interpretation of the rules
of the New York State Athletic
Commission. a referee can rule
knockout" without counting if
he is convinced the fighter can't
get up.
After the first crushing
knockdoWn punch. Gonzales
wobbled around the ring. He
staggered toward his own corner
and then ran into a leather
trap. He was in no condition to
continue when Goldstein stepped
in. Bahama weighed 1874,
Gonzales 159.
Bahama, 23-year- old former
fishing guide from Bimini in the
Bahamas, had won the first two
rounds on the APP card. Judge
Nick Gamboli also had it 20,
Judge Jack Gordon scored it Ii
and Referee Goldstein had it 10,
calling the first for Bahama and
the second even. A crowd of
ALP paid S12,583 to see the
contest which was. in part, a
benefit for St. Joseph's Home of
Englewood Cliffs, NJ j.
Il just got caught cold" Con-
zales said,
1T was the short right hand, T"
said Jack Friday. Bahama s
trainer. He usually throws a
looping right. We've been work.
ing on the short punch for two
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

DETROIT. Oct. 81 CP).-The
fuss kicked up by the Gold Cup
|speedboat race, run on the De-
troit River 81 days ago, still
isn't over.
The American Power Boat AS
sociation's inboard commission
has awarded the cup to Miss
Thriftway. Seattle boat. But in
Detroit today, two moves are
being made against the decision,
The Detroit International
Regatta Association, sponsor of
the race, voted last night to
appeal the APBA commissions
decision, which reversed the
verdict of race judges and
switched the cup from Miss
Pepsi, of Detroit, to Thriitway.
Joe Schoenith, owner of three
unlimited speedboats bearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
u. Looking Up
After Team Win
Al HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct, 81
(P.-Horse jumping teams rep
resenting Chile, Canada, Mexico
and the United States head for
New York City tomorrow and
the American captain believes
things are looking up" for his
team.
I'VE have a lot of horses 60
ing pretty good now and we have
no serious problems at ALL" said
Billy Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn, the American captain
We're in good shape for the
New York show"
The Irish Army snatched VIC
tory out of the hands of Canada
by the margin of IL seconds to
score its first triumph in 10
Jumps this week at the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show. The
show ends tonight with the final
Jump for the Presidents Perpet-
.ual Trophy.
U. S. Second to Mexico
So far the United States has
ranked second to Mexico in
trips to the winners circle. The
Mexlcans have garnered five
blue ribbons to three for Stein
krauS and Co. Chile and Ire
land have won one each.
The Americans took the big
team trophy-the international
low score competition-yesterday
afternoon, the sixth time in the
last seven years they have won
the No. l team honor here.
Stelnkraus said his team prob
ably would make one change in
Its lineup of mounts for the New
York National Show beginning
Tuesday. That would be the
substitution of Wonabet for
Night Owl.
The American captain thinks
the competition will be ever
tougher in New York.
THE Chileans are GETTING
quite tough-just look what
they've been doing the last
couple of days" he said. That
one horse. Berranco, has Just got
to win-it's a fast horse and
rides hard"
AS for the Mexicans, led By
Gen. Huberto Marbles, who ha.
won three of his teams trophie.
personally. Steinkraus think:
they are headed for a bit Of
trouble.
Speaking particularly about
Marlles' favorite mount, Chihua.
hua II. Steinkraus said: Fatigue
is bound to set in"
He pointed out that Marbles
has used his best horse in almost
every jumping class this week
AT the beginning Chihuahua II
cleared over so obstacles with
only one knockdown, but Stein.
kraus noted that in the last two
days Chihuahua II hasn't done
as well.
Last night Marbles brought
gasps from the crowd when Chi
buahua II refused to jump two
obstacles in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

: sora Byrd Jack Rosscrofi clever
Bars
Scott Martihl Gpirlt 1eriiu
Alriiff
--fiudas Lizzie Marie Dusan Mfsty
HAYES
: Frar<for1 Adi1scct spring speclai
: Maryland BOY NeEport Brit, MarY's
faRfie
wsrthy who's 1--WE Session. Home.
strstrr Flash
-f-ving Ggr Gpysy Ca. Ss5sl Rose
cot
Princes ga,ia. Jade Haae,sr, vieEs
Dily Abble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
.AU Hurriers Trail

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Oct. q
ItR.-Joe Thompson of WASH
Itngton College was first and Rom
ME Laid of American u second
yesterday as Washington beat A.
IT,. 24-35. in 3-mile Mason
Dixon Conference cross-country
run. 1t left A. U. with a 2-3
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
STATISTICS

picked up bobble on the MIC
IS. The payoff was a 25-yard
pass from Fullback Herb Whet-
stone to End Dick Bonieskie.
Otherwise the iayvees made no
serious bid. while Montgomery
worked its way to the 2, 4 and
without scoring. once losing the
ball on a tumble and twice losing
on downs.
Halfback Tom Clark. formerly
of st. Johns, Quarterback Ted
Davis from Coolidge and Full
back Burt Liss, also from Coo
Ilidge, were the big gamers for
MIC as it totaled 274 yards to
IGW's $50.
CIV Jayvees q r q o.
MONTGOMERY q o o %
CIV scoring: Observation-Disclosures
t25, pass from Whetstone). Conversion
l--Smythp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

see yesterday as the one-time
star Chicopee, Mass, athlete,
playing almost the entire game,
led his team to a 1870 win over
Modesto &c. The win gave Oak
land % Big Eight Conference
record.
Earle threw IL passes and
completed four. He doesn't run
much-has only scored one
touchdown this year-but is a
demon on defense.
He claims he doesn't even
know I have an artificial leg. >
AS far as his coach was con-
cerned, neither did his opponents
His coach. Gilbert Callies. said
he did not spread the word, in
fact, did his best to keep it a
secret, as he was afraid the op-
position might go cunning for
Norwood.
Stole Limb as a Gag
His teammates, however, were
aware OF the signal callers wood
en- limb. They stole it one night
after practice as a gag.
Norwood stepped on a land
mine in Korea in 1852 and the
leg was amputated below the
knee at a field hospital. Since his
discharge from the Oakland
Hospital, he has played soft
ball, basketball and bowled with
an amputee team. He also ice
skates and roller skates.
A quiet-spoken, unassuming
type. Norwood expects to enter
San Francisco State next Feb
ruary to prepare for a coaching
career.
He expects to play football
too, at the Far West Conference
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
|Fumb|es Help
'GW Jayvees

A tumble recovery that led to
IA touchdown provided George
Washington us jayvee football
team with a TO victory over
Montgomery Junior College yes
Iterday in rain and mud at Blair
Park.
The score came in the second
period after the Little Colonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

(QueStion on Page Alb
You should refuse the penalty.
You have had an exceptional
kick after making 4 yards in
three downs. Unless your offense
takes new life, you'll have to kick
ultimately and it would take a
fine 48-yard punt to get the ball
to the Syracuse 81. The condi-
ton of the field and the ball
dictate your choice. Let Syracuse
handle the pigskin and make the
fumbles.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndieateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Pact Renewed

I NEW YORK. Oct. 81 Up
The New York Yankees today
announced renewal of their
working agreement with the
st. Petersburg club of the Glass
+ Florida State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOCKEY SCORES

- tns Astscla'sd pfsa
rTtRNAIIoSAt HAGUE
Elrfir rfnr Troy teI
IAsTTRN LEAGIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
RUGS AND BROADLOOM, 300 TO 5OqS

So So. Yds. AldOn g. Grey
Rayon NyIOn Twist. Reg.
8.95. Now, 50. yd. 5.99
~ So. Yds. Aldon O. Grey
RayOn Nylon Twist. Reg.
S.95. Now, So yd. 500
4s So. Yds. Masland O. Beige
Rayon Cut Pile. Reg. 1895.
Now. 50. yd. 7.S9
81 So. Yds. Masland O. Grey
Rayon Cut Pile. Reg. 1895.
Now, 50. yd 7.99
66 So. YdS. Masland 12' Grey
Saran Cut Pile. Reg. 1895.
Now, 50. yd. -- 7.S9
30 So. Yds. Lees q Grey
RayOn Loop. Reg. s.95. Now,
"a. I'd. 5.S9
l23 So. Yds. Lees IL Green
Rayon Loop. Reg. s.s5. Now,
70. yd. go A. 5.9S
81 So. Yds. Barwick IL
Green Rayon-Nylon Tweed.
Reg. 6.ee. Now. "a. I'd. 3.Ss
50 So. Yds. Barwiek q Tur-
quoise Rsyon-NyIOn Tweed.
Reg. SOS. Now. 50. I'd. 800
Fl So. Yds. HiEhtstown ~
Grey Wool Floral. Reg. 9s5.
Nov, % yd. 500
ia Sq. Yds. Hightstown IL
Beige Wool Floral. Peg. ss5.
Now. 50 yd $50
81 So. Yds. HightstOwn o.
Beige Wool Tone con- Tone.
Reg. OBS. Nov NJ. I'd 500
~ So. Yds. Hightst0wn ~
Grey Wool or Rose. Reg
es5. Now, "a ID 500
IFS yds. ~ grey RO1bury
Wool, plain --------.. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
WASHINGTON ONLY.
Gift ShOp

7th Floor. Washington ONLY
25-6.95 to 8.95 Imported Paper.
weights, 3 patterns 4.99
1855 to 22.95 Assorted Ger
man Brass Flower Pots,
2.99 to 1899
30-1.95 to ESQ Gift-Boxed
Spikes, choice of 2 sizes
49c to 79c
4O-1.95 to 1895 Hand painted
Imported Plates for hanging,
4Sc to CSC
1-45.OO Brass LAvabO, pine nm
iShed back board 1888
1913 10 12.s5 Hand decorated
Glover" Animal Figurines,
99c TO 2.99
6O-S1 Ice Shavers- 1Oc
24-sl Pink or Blue Oven-proof
Pitchers ------. 49c
150-2.50 to s.95 Choice Of Vases,
candlesticks, bowls, ash trays,
baskets and cigarette boxes.
1.9S to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
MODERN

1885 Selig Wrought Iron
Chairs, foam, white 1895
1--129.95 COnant Ball Foam
Section, brown tweed $685.
3-I39.95 Custom Made Foam
Chairs. brown. turquoise $685.
3-l29.95 to 1895 Chairs, tur-
quoise or brown foam cushions,
1895
3-2l995 Valley Chairs, foam
cushions, turquoise or yellow,
1888
=24S.S5 Selig Foam Sofas, but
ton-back, turquoise, 1888
2-249.05 Custom Foam Sofas,
BY Elmwood. turquoise 1925
2-249.S5 2-PaFt SectiOnaIs,
foam, pink. metallic 1898
1-2S9.9S Royal Lounge Sofa,
foam, turquoise. boucle 1885
1-26S.95 2-Part Sectional, grey
nylon foam - 1895
2-2s9.95 Rowe 2-Part Section
ais 1898
2-499.95 3-Part Sectionals, by
Selig, foam, white 1896
1-179.95 Valentine Seaver
1885 Selig 3-Part Sectional.
foam, turquoise tweed 329.95
1--49.95 Green Lounge Chair,
34.95
1--249.S5 Foam Sofa, turquoise.
1895
1-l24.s5 Maple Settee, green
1895
1--lS9.95 Foam Sofa -.- 1895
1--249.95 Pink Sofa, as is, 1895
1-249.95 Sofa, as is 80 1895