davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CeItics WaIIop
Pistons, Boost
Eastern Lead
Auerboch Elected
In Rhuborb With
Official; Mark Tied

BOSTON. Dec. "a (AP).-
Bob Cousy triggered a first
period scoring burst today that
got the Boston Celtics OF and
running to a lopsided 150-106
National Basketball Association
victory over the Detroit Pistons.
A scant Boston Garden crowd
Of 2,046 and o national televi.
sion audience watched the Gel
tics increase their Eastern Divi-
sion lead to one full game over
idle Philadelphia.
Cousy, Boston's inspirational
team leader, keyed a hard-run-
ming furry in the last 31a min
uteS Of the first period.
The Celtics poured in 10
points, CouSy getting eight Of
them, in that short period while
holding Detroit to three free
throws.
Tie Rebound Record
That broke a 1919 tie and
gave the Celtics momentum to
carry them the rest Of the way.
Boston had a 73-46 lead by
halftime and kept the pressure
on right to the finish.
En- route, the Celtics picked
of 112 rebounds. tying a league
record set recently by Philadel-
phia. Big Bill Russell, defensive
stand-out in the important first
period, had 20 rebounds and
Satch Sanders IA.
Fiery Red Auerbach was
elected from the game in the
second period. With Boston
leading, 57-40, Referee Sid
Borgia called a foul on the
Celtics' K. C. Jones. The Celtic
coach bounced of the bench
and began an angry. red-faced,
arm-waving protest.
At one point, Auerbach
grabbed Borgia by the arm, led
him toward the TV cameras
and said:
Here. look good on Tv."
Borgia jerked his arm away
and grabbed Auerbach.
Let go Of me or I'll slug
you," Auerbach said.
At that point Borgia elected
him from the game. Bill Shar-
man took over direction Of the
Celtics.
COuSy Scores Is
Other than that, about the
only interest in the rest Of the
game was in how high Boston
would run the score.
The Ceitics had seven men In
double figures. led by Cousy's
IS. He had Is Of them in the
first quarter. Frank Ramsey
had % and Sam Jones 81.
Bailey Howell led Detroit
with 10 and Jackie Moreland
land Don Oil each contributed
16.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

in the mems singles and, with
Myron Franks, was No. 5 in
doubles. Miss Floyd, q stu
dent at William and Mary
College, was fifth in the
women's division and, with
Belmar Gunderson was No.
in doubles.
dell. ranked 10th a year
ago, has made a steady climb
toward national recognition.
He was boys national title
holder in 1858. Miss Floyd,
who defeated Miss Hantze,
among others, in the nation
al championships at Forest
Hills, was ranked 11th last
year,
Poor Year for US.
Others in the top 10 of tn,
mems groups, in order, ar,
Charles Mckinley Of st. Ann
Mo-; Dennis Ralston. Bakers
field, Calf; Jon Douglas, SAINT;
Monica, Calf; Ronald Holm
berg, Brooklyn; Whitney Reed
Alameda, Calf, and Chri
Crawford. Piedmont, Calf.
The women's elite 10 wa
complete by Nancy Richey o
San Angelo, Tex; Billie Jeal
Moffit, Long Beach, Calf: Jan
ct Hops, Seattle; Gwynetl
See RANKINGS, Page A
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Twins Announce
7 raining Plans

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "a
(AP).-Spring training for the
Minnesota Twins will open at
Orlando. Fla, February 90
with % games against other
major league clubs scheduled
between March II and April g.
President Calvin Grifhth said
pitchers and catchers will be the
first camp arrivals February %
with other squad members to
report March /.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
will split his squad into two
teams when the Twins play the
new Washington Senators at
P mpano Beach and the
Dodgers at Vero Beach
March %.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Picture on Pose AS


Roneil, with Mrs. Jacob Zin-
mans Randero 21a lengths
back.
White Oak Stables Nelson,
the 6-to-5 favorite, finished
fourth, a half length back. The
time was 1:452s.
The winner paid $3.50, $50
and $3.50 In earning a net of
$3.50 for her owner Of the
gross purse Of $13,300.
The race lost q little Of its
luSter when Harriet RobinSon's
Dream On. the only stakes win
ner entered and a S to l choice
in the morning line. was
scratched. Trainer M. ]. Robin
son decided the filly wasn't
ready.
Rockmoore Farms One More
Hill was second out of the gate,
It still was Sandyjean in front
at the half-mile mark with One
More Hill still dogging her.
Sandyjean was holding on
gamely at the stretch turn as
Roneil moved up to press her.
Nelson made his big challenge
at the turn but Randero out
gained him to take third money
Eddie Holton's Julitta showed
early speed but stopped. She
carried two extra pounds. San
dyjean was one Of the three
horses carrying lightweight Of
Ill pounds. Nelson was tor
weighted at lit, the same as
Dream On was scheduled tc
carry.
The race was for 2-year-olds
foaled in Florida. and had ar
original nomination list Of IS.
Roneil paid $3.50 to place
and $3.50 to show and Sanderc
$11.70 to show.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Middies Cut Holidays
To Drill for Missouri

each year in the Sugar and
Cotton Bowl games.
To win this one. Coach Dan
Devine and his aides feel they'll
have to tone down Joe Bellino,
Navy's All-America halfback,
who has another record to
shoot for-Steve Van Buren's
Orange Bowl game mark OF
100 yards gained rushing in
leading Louisiana State over
Texas A&M in the 1914 game.
Missouri also has a fully
credited All-America to show
of in Dan LaRose, who by any
name still would be one OF the
Nations finest ends, extensively
and defensively.
Must Watch Smith
While Bellino spells bad medi-
cine for the Tigers, Navy's de-
tenders will have to watch out
for a fleet of Missouri carriers,
led by Halfback Don Smith.
whose accomplishments the
past season include a 90-yard
punt return against the Air
Force. an 88-yard return
against Iowa State and a school
record of three touchdowns
against Kansas State.
Norris Stevenson, 5-foot-l1,
184-pound senior, has touch
down gallops of so, 6 Sand II
yards to his credit, while Nor
man Beal and Mel West are
others who like to romp. Both
Quarterback Ron Taylor and
Smith are passerS, and If one
Smith isn't enough for Navy
to watch, there's always Cor
don Smith, who like LaRose is
a ue-fingered end.
The Middies like the forward
pass, too, and they have one of
the games better marksmen in
Hal Spooner. He completed SO
of III passes this, season for
805 yards and eight touch
downs.
The Tigers have scored 274
points to 70 for their 10 op-
ponents. Navy's totals for and
against are 248 and 80.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
By FRANCIS STANN
star stan Writer

"How many games do we
play now?" asked the breeder
of Appaloosa horses from Rem
sen Corners, Ohio. "One hun
dred and sixty-two?"
Fright" he was assured.
'Then that's how many I
hope to play" Gene Woodling
said by telephone last night.
ANY time Mickey Vernon
writes down my name on the
lineup card, he'll be doing me
a favor"
Woodling, 38-year-old out
fielder and dean of the new
Senators, isn't aiming to coddle
himself as he slips into middle
age. The chunky leftfelder (5-
foot-91a, 1876 pounds) wants
no part of that part-time bit.
"I realize that one Of these
days it'll end for me-" Gene
said, ''but right now the good
Lords still giving me the three
things a ball player needs
good health, fine eyesight and
good legs. Age has nothing to
do with an athlete If he's got
these things going for him"
Every Trade Helps
Woodling, probably the best
known and highest salaried Of
the % players the Senators
bought for $2.1 million at the
American Leagues rummage
sale in Boston, is looking for
ward to playing in Washington
mot that I wasn't happy
with the Orioles" he stressed.
"I liked Baltimore very much.
But I've been moved around a
few times, as you may know,
and each time I figure it was
for my own good"
The Ais new player repre-
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Christmas will be an abbre-
waited holiday for Navy's foot
ball players, who must report
from their widely scattered
homes to their Miami Beach
Orange Bowl quarters by mid
night tonight.
Tomorrow Coach Wayne Har-
din and his aides will launch
the final stage of practice for
the January 2 meeting with
Missouri.
Missouri also will be check
ing into the resort area and II
the Tigers seem a bit confused
that's understandable. They
find themselves favored by q
touchdown over the Middies
who outranked them in the
final post = season Associated
Press poll. The Middies were
voted the fourth-best team in
the Nation and the Tigers were
selected No. S.
A crowd in excess Of 10000
is expected to sit in on this
one, while millions of others
will watch on television.
Each team posted a 9-1 rec
ord. The Middies lost to Duke
after enjoying a 100 halftime
lead, and the Tigers lost their
No. ranking in their last game
of the season by bowling to
Kansas.
Fourth Bowl Jaunt
This will mark Navy's fourth
bowl venture. The Middies tied
Washington, 14-14, in the 1924
Rose Bowl game, defeated Mis-
sissippi in the 1855 Sugar Bow
game and beat Rice in the 1885
Cotton Bowl game.
While the Middies never havC
lost in a bowl game, the Tiger;
never have won. They los
twice in the Orange Bowl, in
Icluding a l4-0 defeat by Georgi,
last year; dropped two Cato,
Bowl encounters, one to Mary
land in 1850, and lost ono
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Norman Signs
Beers Contract

CHICAGO, Dec. "a (AP).-
Dick Norman, Stanford's star
passing quarterback, today was
signed by the Chicago Bears.
Norman, ii, holder Of three
single game college passing
records, was eligible for the
1859 National Football League
draft and was selected by the
Bears on the fifth round.
Norman finished ninth among
the Nations college pasSers last
season with "a completions in
180 attempts for 924 yards.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Vorrichione Signs
Three-Yeur Contract

PITTSBURGH, Dec. "a (AP)
Veteran Tackle Frank Var.
richione has signed a three.
year contract with the Pitts.
burgh Steelers, 1t was an.
nounced today.
Terms were not revealed.
The former Notre Dame
Standout has been with the
Steelers for the past six sea.
sons. He recently was named
to play in the NILS Pro Bow
game in Los Angeles January
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Florida Race
ToSandyjean;
EaVorite 4th

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. "a (AP).-
D. and H. Stables Sandyjean,
breaking on top and urged on
by Jockey James Cassidy. car
ried the pace throughout the
mile and q sixteenth today to
win the second running Of the
Florida Breeders championship
for 2-year-olds at Tropical
Park.
The brown filly finished
three quarters Of q length in
front Of Roscoe T. O'Neil'S
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Packers 2H2-Point Choice
To Beat Eagles Tomorrow
Clear Weather.
Likely for Title
Game at Noon
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAG Writer

~ AC CWV40 Us A4 Nk140VSN
Star staR Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. a.
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Green Bay Packers, strangers
to the playoff arena, meet to-
morrow before q Sell-out crowd
Of $1,000 at Franklin Field for
the 1860 National Football
League championship.
The KICKOFF is scheduled for
noon because the stadium,
owned by the University, Of
Pennsylvania, has no lights and
If the regulation game ends, in
q tie the title will be decided
in a sudden-death extra period.
The game will be televiSed ma
tionally on the NBC network
(WRC-4 in Washington.
The Packers, who were last
in a title game in 1914. when
they defeated the New York
Giants, 14-7, were 21a-point
favorites tonight. But the
Eagles, who haven't been ip q
title game since 1949, WHEN
they shut out the Los Angeles
Rams, 14-0, have some finan-
cial support and plenty Of sem
ltinnental hacking
Clear Weather Likely
A long-range weather fore.
cast calls for clear skies and
a cool % on the thermometer.
The Eagles, who clicked Of
mine straight victories to lock
up the Eastern Division cham
pionship, will rely on the trusty
fright arm Of 34-year-old Norm
Ivan <Brocklin. It may be the
one time Oregon stars final
appearance as q player, for
he insists that he'll retire after
the season.
The Packers chief hopes are
vested in Halfback Paul Hor-
nung. who scored 176 points
this season for a new league
record. The former Notre
Damer is an all-around often
sive threat with his runnings
passing, pla c e-kicking 6 and
pass-receiving. A good day for
Hornung usually means q VIC
tory for Green Bay. :.
Contrast in Coaches
The game also offers q con-
trast in coaches. It marks the
end Of a 39-year career for 61-
: year-old Buck Shaw Of the
} Eagles, who has announced his
retirement. Shaw never has
coached a championship team.
5 In a sense it is only the begin
= ming for 47-year-old Vince
1 lombard, who led the Packers
to the heights in his second
year at the helm. The New York
1 Giants are reported interested
J in regaining lombard, a one
time assistant, to replace re-
2 firing Jim Howell.
The game Is a sellout and the
1 gross receipts Of over $700, ,000
will be a NFL record. Players
of the winning team are as
sured individual purses Of more
than SIS, 1000, with the runners
up receiving about $4,000.
! The Eagles will spend Christ
mas day at home with their
> families after finishing prepar-
i, ations for the game with d
light drill today. Shaw thinks
the team is ready. Fullback
Clarence Peaks. who broke a
! bone in his foot in the first
Redskins game, missing the last
; five, appears ready to take a
! turn in the backf1eld If needed.
Peaks was the teams leading
ground-gainer with 465 yards.
followed by Billy Barnes with
3l5. Rookie Ted Dean, who
, filled in for Peaks. turned in a
Sna NEV. Pa~A A.Q
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7. II am.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, I
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Kitchen Clinic
Planned Here

Homemakers with "sick
kitchens" may find q cure
at a forthcoming Kitchen
Clinic" to be presented NO
vember 81, % and % in the
National Housing Center on
L street NV.
Kitchens suffering from q
deficiency of cupboards,
sluggish drains. pallid walls
or fractured enamel will be
discussed by q panel of To-
cal experts during the event.
Panelists will be: Fran ALI
son Of television fame, Miss
Lynn Crandall, decorator
consultant for the Union
Wallpaper and Paint Co.,
and William P. Breckley, jr.,
design editor Of Kitchen
Business and Builders
Kitchen Guides magazines.
The clinic is one of Q num-
Der Of pilot projects spon-
sored by the Housing Center,
which is the headquarters Of
the National Association II
Home Builders. The lectures
will be reduced to a kit for
local NAHB afiiliates to
adapt and present to home
m q kerS in communities
throughout the nation. The
local RCA-Whirlpool dis.
tributor. the Joseph M. Ia
moiski Co.. and the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington will
co-sponsor the test clinic.
The three lectures Of equal
length will be heard during
a two-hour evening session
on each Of the three nights
and will. include discussion
OF available features, use Of
space and color coordination.
Admission is free by advance
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CotiIIion Is Planned

Nations oficial; Mrs. Chris
tian Herter. wife Of the Sec
retary Of State; Mrs. Avra-
ham Harman. wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador, and Mrs.
William Grewe. wife Of the
German Ambassador; Mrs.
Guillermo Sevilla- -Sacasa,
wife Of the dean Of the Dip
lomatic corps: Mrs. william
Hahn. wife Of the Ambassa-
dor Of Ghana; Mrs. George
A. Padmore, wife Of the Am
bassador Of Liberia, and Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman.
The late Mrs. Bethune,
who also was Founder-Pres.
ident Emeritus Of Bethune-
Goodman College at Daytona
Beach. Fla. is the first Amer
ican Negro to be so memor-
ialized-with a statue on
public land in the District.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
School Plans
Book Fair

Green Acres School will
hold its annual book fair to-
morrow and Friday in the
school on Danville drive,
Luxmanor. Bethesda, Md.
The fair will feature the
newly published book for be-
ginning readers entitled.
"Hooray for Chocolate" by
Lucia and James L. Hymes,
jr.. residents Of Silver Spring.
DR.. Hymes is a well-known
writer on e education and
chairman Of the University
Of Maryland department of
childhood education. He also
is educational consultant to
the Green Acres School.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
EISENHOWERS
TO RECEIVE
VASSAR ROSES

President and Mrs. Eli
senhower will be given six
plants of the newly intro
duced Vassar Centennial
Rose tomorrow with Mr..
Homer Gruenther Of the
White House stan receiv.
ing the gift at the Execu.
tive Mansion.
Mrs. Eisenhower is still
in mourning for her mother
and therefore will not re-
ceive the gift personally.
The plants are for the Get
tysburg Farm.
The presentation will be
made by Mrs. Gilbert Har-
rison, newly appointed
member Of the Board Of
Trustees Of Vassar and
Mrs. A. Homer Skinner,
vice president Of the WASH
ington Vassar Club.
The Vassar Centennial
Rose. named in honor of
the Tooth birthday of the
well-known women's COL
lege. has been developed
by the Conrad-Pyle Com
pany Of West Grove, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
HAWAHANS MARK
HISTORIC FIRST

It was an historic moment for Hawaii last night and
the Hawaii State Society made the most Of It,
The group held dinner for members and guests to
celebrate the first time in history that voters In Hawaii
were able to register their desires in Presidential elec.
on The party took place at the Moon Palace Restaurant
After the dinner entertainment provided by
members Of the society which included o parody on
Hawaiian political rally 80 years ago.
In those days the political rally was Q big part of
Hawaiian politics, The candidates would bring their own
group Of hula dancers and singers the better the troupe
the more votes the candidate polled
rally today in Hawaii is much more dignifed. AL
though retains some Of the flavor Of the earlier variety
1t cannot compare In color to those Of the past.
Following the celebration, members and guests
watched the returns
Evening star., 1960-11-09

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of
Kappa Delta Sorority will
meet at 1880 pm. Saturday
at the Collingwood Restau-
rant.
Miss Cornelia B. Rose, jr.,
president of the Arlington
Historical Society, will ad-
dress the group on the sub
Evening star., 1960-11-09

An international Debut
tante Cotillion will be held
at the sheraton-Park Hotel
November as, to help raise
funds for q memorial to Mary
Mcleod Bethune.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
is honorary chairman Of q
group which Is sponsoring
this cotillion, and similar
ones In other cities, ito SYM
bolize the highest qualities
Of womanhood, service and
achievement for which the
National Council Of Negro
Women was founded In 1885
by Mrs. Bethune."
Honorary co-chairmen for
the Washington cotillion are
Concert Singer Marion An
derSon, Representative Fran
ces P. Bolton, Mrs. Ralph j.
Bunche, wife Of the United
Evening star., 1960-11-09
THE EVENING STAR
Kappa DeItus To Hear Talk
Wdshlh9t0a, y. c.
"Wednesday. kev. ., 1860

ject. of THE Civil War in
Northern Virginia"
Miss Rose. Q researcher for
the Arlington County Man
ayers once. also is author Of
Indians Of Arlington" pub
lished in commemoration of
the 350th anniversary Of the
jamestown settlement.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Tree Presented

A Chinese holly tree has
been presented to the city Of
Takorna Park by members Of
the Takoma Park Women's
Republican Club.
The tree was planted on
the ground Of the public
library on Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Mr.. George Miller,
mayor Of the city, and several
other civic officials were
present at the recent event.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

registration at the housing
center.
The course viii begin ct 8
pm. on each Of the three
evenings and lectures will
conform to q non-commer-
cial formal.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Dinner Set

The South Arundel Club
will hold its annual Holiday
Mart and Dinner from 4 to
Ppm. November 10 at Gales
vile Community Hall.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Because Helena Rubnsen works closely with doctors and
ents Miss hemo Thomas offers you the soundes approach
your skin pbes-on understanding Of eouse eye for
symptoms, the most scientifically advanced treatment.
Disturbed by skin dness9 She will teach you how give your
skin youneIookine dewy bloom How to keep skin
young level.
Distressed by wnIes' She will show you how reduce wrinkles
due to dryness.
chin line hos lost its clarity, she will teach you how
freshen color and tone.
ness bockheods ppes Miss Thomas brings ex
ing Of effective, medically tested treatment.
Do visit with her Tomorrow Friday take advantage Of this
roe opportunity to benefit by
professional Make Up Chart and Treatment guide for
you to toke home
Find Helen Rubnsn
Evening star., 1960-03-06

CONSISTS OF FAMOUS MAKES.
STEEL EXECUTIVE AND sECRE-
TARIAL DESKS AND STEEL
GENUINE WALNUT CONFERENCE
TABLES IN ALL SIZES.
PULL-UP LEATHER CHAIRS TO
MATCH AND CREDENzAS. IN
ALL SIZES.
sEcTIoNAIL AND REGULAR SIZE
EXECUTIVE AND sEcRErARIAL
WALNUT AND MAHOG ANY
DESKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
LEATHER SOFAS.
FILING CABINETS IN ALL STYLES
WITH OR WITHOUT LOCKS AND
MOST DESIRABLE.
All at a Fraction Of the
Original Price
And many more items too numer.
Gus to mention.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN
BUSINESS FURNITURE, BE SURE
AND SEE US AT THIS SPECIAL
SALE
Evening star., 1960-03-06

BEDROOM = Fine quality walnut
bedroom suite consisting of chest
-on-chest, large dresser, mirror,
double bed, 2 night tables, in
.Orig. $500 with bedding-never
fused in home-in new condition.
viii sell for $500 complete, cash
or terms. Can be seen at 1919
14th st. NV, FE. 2-474S. Avail
able Sun. l. to 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

OFFICE EQUIP.-Letter and legal
dress dressosraph 4S HNS EQUIP. irtu Ne. s.is6f.
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE, 3 CAR
LOADS FROM INSURANCE FIRM
BANK, U. s. GOVERNMENT.
100 wood 4-drawer letter, legal
file cabinets; from $40.
75 steel letter, legal heavy-duty
files; from $50.
Cramer posture chairs. new uphol.
stery; cost S45, now S7.95.
cases, desks, wood and steel: safes,
all sizes.
All prices at savings up to 75Ts
or better.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANuATvTAN
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FURNITURE-Misc.: Simmons HIDE
away sofa bed with slip covers,
$50: Mahog. finished bedrm. suite,
. mattresses, $50; Telephone table,
So: l bedrm. chair, 1 occasional
chair, S5 each; Radio, AM-FM,
S25; hall table. SO: 20-In. GE
wirSSSs eoSs. fan ssbl. Gyss. yssr tdS old. 5: sI5:
Call Wo. 6-Os39 between 2 and
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FamouS-Brand Bed
ding. Innersprine
mattress or box
spring. Full or twin
sizes. From 2oeo to
40% of.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FURNACE, hot air, used, perfect
cond.: real find for someone;
sale by pvt. OWNER. 10. 4-5424.
FURNACE, coal, hot-air: good cond
Reasonable 7S4 Harvard st. NV.
RA. 3-5545 or ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ANTIQUES

Furniture, lamps, china, glass, cop
per. Country pricss-budget plan.
fWAYSIDE ANTIQUES
Out new 90 to Baltimore, mile
,7east of Burtonsville, Nd, left on
dustin rd. beyond Watchtower,
r2nd house. WA. 49527.
ANTIQUES-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
LARGE constantly moving stock. Out
Georgia ave. ext. tRte. 97) 8 mi,
Iight on Rte. 500. Walker 3-l231
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ANTIQUES

DO not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraiSals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND oLNEY. MD. (GA. AVE. EXIT
WA. 4-4024 TU. 2-2727
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HOLLYWOOD BEDS

HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Serta Hollywood Bed.
Innerspring mat
tress and box spring
on 6 legs. Floor
sample, .- $26
1nnerspring Mattress
or Box Spring. Full
or twin size. Dis
continued tickings SIT
MANY OTHERS
TO SELECT FROM
DINETTES
3-Piece viko Dinette
Set. Grey plastic
top table and 2
plastic chairs. Floor
sample. Reg. $49.95 $24
s. Piece Bronzetone
dinette set. 48-in.
Formica-top wood
grain table and 4
matching plastic
easy-to-clean chairs.
Regular $685. - $50
Bookcases. Walnut,
lined oak or ma
hogany. Reg. $29.95 $19