davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page A-21
with three losses in its last
four starts.
Notre Dame, already picked
as an NCAA at-large entry,
was surprised by 1859 NCAA
small school champion, Evans
vile, 92-87. Ohio u, the Mid
American Conference cham
pion, lost its 12-game win
streak, 1914, to Miami of Ohio.
North Carolina, co-favorite
with Wake Forest for the At
lantic Coast Conference tourna-
ment next week, made it 1876
for the season with an 81-64
humping Of Maryland as
Doug Moe scored IS. Memphis
State of the NIT ran its log
to 17-4 in a 96-55 rout of
Spring Hill, and Larry Isen-
berg's % points triggered Bos-
ton University's S2-7S decision
over Boston College.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
lundon Goes
To Tourney

Landon School finished it's
regular season yesterday with
an 8l-60 win over Georgetown
Prep in an Interstate Athletic
Conference basketball game at
Prep Landon had a 100 league
record.
Fred Hetzel, the Bears g.
foot-S junior, dropped in 80
points, % of them in the first
half, to pace the victory.
George Manger, 6-foot-4,
added 10 points for the Bears
who had a 1872 overall record.
They open play in the St.
Stephens tournament at $50
pm. tomorrow against Norfolk
Ano doV1y
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Porker-Groy
Gets Top Seeding

Parker-Gray closed out its
regular season with a 77-25
romp over w. c. Taylor in a
Virginia Interscholastic League
Group II basketball game last
night at Parker-Gray.
The Bulldogs finished with a
1910 league record and will be
seeded first in the District
tournament Friday and Satur-
day at Walker-Grant High in
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Greensboro
Washington
Harlem Sturs
Here Tonight

Goose Tatum and his 81
Iyear-old son. Gosling, will be
in the spotlight as Tatum's s
Harlem Stars play the New
York Celtics in a basketball
game at 8:15 tonight at the
Capitol Arena.
Tatum for years was the
star of the Harlem Globe
trotters and became known the
world over for his comic tai
entS on the basketball court.
He quit the Trotters a. few
years ago to form his own
troupe.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
CARROLL'S 46th WIN IN A ROW
PIebes' Coach Rotes
Lions Better Than SO

Thompson. after an average
first half. scored 10 of his l9
points in the third quarter, but
the Plebes' Benny Ross popped
in three straight baskets at the
turn into the final to cut a l3-
point margin to 56-49.
At tina juncture, Austin
scored twice and Leftwich
rif1ed two picture passes to
Skinner alone under the basket
for another pair Of goals ano
Carroll was home free with q
l5-point advantage.
Skinner, who seemed fully
recovered from a turned ankle
suffered Friday, led the scoring
with 20 points and helped
Thompson with the rebound
ing. Austin, besides matching
Thompson's l9 points. held the
high-scoring Ron Terwilligel
to five field goals. Leftwich
however, was in a class BY
himself" to put it in Mahoney'S
ty0rde
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Oxon Hill Bumps
Walter johnson

An all-out team effort made
the difference as Oxon Hill
High Schools basketball team
won its first game in the BIZ
County League yesterday, beat
ing Walter Johnson, 65-49, at
Oxon Hill.
Walter johnson tied the
score at 37-37 with three min
uteS and fifteen seconds left in
the third quarter, but Dean
Fallin hit on a jump shot to
put Oxon Hill back in the lead
for uood
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Blades Goinq
For Sweep in
Bi-County
Md. Bi-COunty League

A victory over Suitland Fri
day night will give Bladensburg
High Schools basketball team
a clean sweep in the Maryland
Bi-County League this season.
The Mustangs yesterday
scored their 18th straight league
victory with a 7l-59 decision
over Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Bladensburg. Big Jay Buckley,
the Mustangs 6-foot-l0 center,
scored q points and Tommy
Barrett. a 6-foot-5 junior
added 20.
Bladensburg has a 1873 re-
cord this season, losing to De-
Matha twice and Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERnAY

Blair, 81; North;westeGrSS,. Gh; soGS, 5S. %.
Br99eklyn Park n; Frederick sasscer.
eardozo, 7s; Wilson. SO.
peMatha. 70: Msckin' Is. w.
Fairfax, 20: Annandale, 81.
Falls Church. 81: George washington,
GonIaga, 5s; st. Anthony. 4s.
Glenelg. 81; Westminster. So.
Groveton. 70; James Madison, SO.
GGwynp GiTS point Park, 75; uS Calvert County, 40.
Hotfman-BostOn. IS; Page Jackson.
Howard County. 20; Sherwood, A..
fsePss fsePis Pssn So Great r. csFTsr' Mis, 4 4
Landon, 81: Georsetown Prep, 81.
Luther Jackson. 90; Walker-Crant, az
Margaret Brent. So: Charlotte Hail,
Mount Mount vernon, IN; H1RmoRpi 45: wll, ' 5s.
Northwood, SO: .suitland. 81.
o'Connell, So; George Mason, Sc.
oxonu Hin 65 ?eV %siter Stef'.i johnson. 2 40.
s.. stephens "a: GaithersburF. "a.
Warrenton, 81; GARFIELD. 46
woodward Prep, IS: Damascus, so.
GAMES TODAY
st. Johns at Fairmont Heights. $50.
GonZasa at Episcopal 3:45.
St. James at Friends, 3:15.
Bulls Prep VS.. Belvoir Prep at Mary
GAMES THURSDAY
splngarn VS.. Dunbar, Interhigh League
championship, at Tech, 3:45.
st, Stephens tournament. GeorEetovp
Prep VS.. Priory, 4; Landon VS.. Nor
folk Academy, $50; OConneu VS.
Stephens. $40. 9'
Evening star., 1960-02-24

High Point rallied in the sec
ond half to take a 55-47 deci-
sion over Wheaton in a BIZ
County League basketball game
yesterday on the winners court.
Fred AXE sparked High Points
third period scoring that over
came a one-point halftime
definit
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Gonzoeo Triumphs

Gonzaga High School, con-
trolling both backboardS, nailed
down its first basketball win in
the Catholic League second
half, drubbing st. Anthony,
58-43. yesterday in the John
Carroll gym. Gonzaga, spanked
by well-balanced team attack,
led, 1856, at the first quarter.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
FIGHT RESULTS

LONDON.-Dave Charnley, las.
England, outpointed sauveur Benamou'
1875, France, 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-sonny Liston,
2i2h, PHILADELPHIA, stopped Howard
King, 1875, Reno, New, s.
OAKLAND, Caln.-Steve Mendoze,
1874, San Jose, Calf, knocked out Stan
Garcia, 15S. Oakland. l.
los ANGELES S-Sylvastre Villareal,
lEia. Monterrey Calf fIknocked out
Pail Holguin, 1461a, 81 2aso, Tex, S.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Blair Takes Thriller

Craig Jones jump shot with
three seconds remaining gave
Montgomery Blair a 5l-50 bas-
ketball victory over Northwest
ern in a Bi-County League
thriller yesterday at North
western. Mark Buckley'S layup
with 10 seconds remaining put
Northwestern in the lead for
the first time since the opening
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

With the exception of pow
erful Carroll. Spingarn High
Schools basketball team has
been the hottest in the area in
recent weeks, and the credit
mainly goes to Ollie johnson, a
6-foot-5 senior.
johnson yesterday scored 26
points and gathered in 20 re-
bounds as Spingarn swept past
Eastern, 80-53, at Tech in the
Evening star., 1960-02-24
NO. VA. GROUP !

Wakefield and Mount YER
non locked up first and second
place, espe ctively, in the
Northern Virginia Group I
League last night and will be
seeded in that order in the
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Jennie Dean reversed an
earlier loss to Carver this year
with a 54--44 triumph last night
at Jennie Dean in the season
finale. Jennie Dean, leading
most Of the game, scored 26
points at the charity line to
win its 18th game against 10
losses
Evening star., 1960-02-24
O'ConneII on TOP

O'Connell High Schools bas-
ketball team, trailing 1929 at
halftime, took control in the
third quarter behind Gene
Lewis's 30-point effort to set
back George Mason, 1886, last
night in the winners gym.
O'Connell closed the season
with q 1873 record.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Add the name of the Navy
Plebes' Pat Mahoney to the list
of opposing basketball coaches
who rate Carroll High Schools
wonder team several cuts above
last year.
Mahoney got a first hand i'm
preSsion yesterday as his own
well-drilled Plebes became Car
rolls 46th straight victim, IT.
Sc. in the new fieldhouse at
Annapolis. Counting last sea-
sons 69-66 decision, the Lions
now own two of the three losses
inflicted on the Plebes by high
school opponents in the last II
years.
This is twice the team Car
roll had last year." Mahoney
exaggerated after the final
whistle yesterday. 1T has more
balance, greater speed and q
DetCer oetenSe.
Forced Errors
Defense is the biggest
thing" the coach continued
Last year we found holes ir
the Carroll defense, but there
Just weren't any holes today
They threw us OF our patterns
and forced us into errors
You've got to give them that.
With the court ringed by
about $500 spectators-roughly
twice as many as watched the
Navy varsity play Delaware
next door Carroll moved out
from Q "a tie and several
times threatened to make il
a rout. But on each occasion
the Middle yearlings took an
other run at the visitors and
keep the score respectable.
1t was 1875 when the Plebes
changed their zone defense to
a 2-3 and, behind the scoring
Of Bill KarpinSki and Howie
Langley. crept back to trail
1923, and 1890, just before
halftime.
The Lions started the second
half up by four points. Johr
Austin got two straight baskets
fed Big John Thompson for an
other and Walt Skinner added
a pair Of goals, one on a great
assist from George Leftwich
to make it 44-34.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Fuirfux ExpIodes

Fairfax poured it on in the
final period and took a 1857
win over Annandale in a
Group ! basketball game last
night on the Rebels court,
Fairfax outscored the Atoms,
25-l2, in the final eight min
lIteS
Evening star., 1960-02-24
First for Osbourn

Osbourn High School posted
its first victory in the Group 1
basketball league by defeating
Jeb Stuart, 54-52, last night in
Manassas. Osbourn, playing IN
Group I for the first time this
season, had dropped nine
straight games.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Three starters - T ON a S
Cant, Notion Green and
Samuel Muse-hit double fig
ures to help Hoffman-Boston
High School overcome a 20-21
f1rst-quarter disadvantage and
gain a 1851 basketball victory
over Paige-Jackson last night
at Hoffman-Boston,
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Curdozo Takes
Fourth Position

Red hot Cardozo High
School used a devastating fast
break in the second and third
periods to outdiStance Wilson
for a 1859 basketball victory
yesterday at Roosevelt. The
playoff victory gave Cardozo
fourth place in the West Divi-
sion. 1t was the sixth victory
for Cardozo in its last seven
games
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Academy
SuitIund Dumped

Northwood High School,
paced by Kirk Stewards %
points and Bill Franey'S re-
bounding, dumped Suitland,
69-33, yesterday in a Bi-County
League basketball game at
Nnrthwood
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Bulls Wins 18th

Bulls Prep, led by Jerry
Spears 27 points, brought its
season basketball record to
12-4 with an 82-67 victory
over the George Washington
freshman team yesterday at
the Silver Spring Armory.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Domucus Beaten

Woodward Prep won its sec
ond basketball game in 16,
whipping Damascus for the
second time this season, $3.50,
yesterday at Damascus.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Jackson Wins 18th

Luther jackson High School
hit its highest point total this
basketball season as five play
ers scored double figures to
hand Walker Grant a 90-35
pasting last night at Luther
Jackson. jackson finished with
q
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Groveton Wins

Ray Fraley returned to the
lineup after a bout with the flu
to lead Groveton High School
to a 1858 victory over James
Madison in a Group I basket
ball game last night at Mad
icOYo
Evening star., 1960-02-24
games.
Second Loss Handed
Maryland Freshmen

Fort Myer edged the Univer-
sity of Maryland freshman
basketball team, 84-83, last
night at Fort Myer. It was
only the second loss for the
Iift1a Taros ~ 1e za-.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

DeMatha warmed up in the
second period and went on to
defeat Mackin, 79-45, in a
Catholic League basketball
game Yesterday at DeMatha
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Gu Mutmen Bow

Johns Hopkins scored a 3l-8
victory over Catholic Univer-
sity in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference wrestling match last
night at Catholic U.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Falls Church High School.
dropping in 26 free throws.
moved into ninth place in the
Group I standings ahead of
George Washington with a 54-
43 basketball victory over the
Presidents last night at Falls
Evening star., 1960-02-24
SpareGoaIie
Contributes 10
HockeyVictor\

For the balance of the sea-
son, perhaps, George Woods
will tend goal for the Wash
ington Presidents.
An emergency goalie" for
the Eastern Hockey League,
Woods replaced the ailing
Jacques Caron last night and
was a big help as Washington
defeated Greensboro, 80, at
Uline Arena.
Caron is being treated by
DR.. George ReSta for nervous
fatigue. The slender, 20-year-
old Caron also is to have a
series of X-rays and possibly
may be out for the rest of the
season.
The Presidents have eight
games remaining. If they make
the playoffs. Caron may be
ready by that time.
Meanwhile, WOODS, who has
tended the nets for five other
teams in the league this season,
showed his ability in the late
stages of the game last night
as he Tended off several tough
shots by the Generals.
1t was an unusually clean"
game, with only two penalties,
both against Greensboro. being
called. 1t was the first time
this season that Washington
played an entire game without
a penalty being called.
The Presidents broke a %
tie in the final period when
Alex Kuzma shot the puck by
Greensboro's goalie, Don Camp
bell, at 1855 on assists by Mike
Ratchford and Bob Bingley.
Greensboro ------------ %
First period scoring-Washington
Macmillan (Bingley Patrick. 9:40.
Greensboro: Holloway tSzturm, Car
teri, 5:45.
Second period scoring-washington:
Doyle IS. Kuzma, LaBelle), 1877.
Greensboro: Szturm CTherrian), O:25.
Third period scorins-Washington
A. Kuzma tRatehford, Binsley, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Hoffman Rallies

Totals 8 925 Totals "a 971
Halftime 42-l1, Parker-Gray.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Dean Beats Carver

Totals 19 1881 Totals 80 81;
Halftime: 34-32, Hofiman-Boston.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Totals II 1914 Totals a 20 s.
Halftime: 1919, Jennie Dean.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Down 1928. at halftime,
Mclean came back in the sec
ond half behind the scoring
of Bob Keissling to take a CO.
81 victory over Hammond in
a Group 1 basketball game last
night at Mclean.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Totals 25 3 50 Totals % 10
Halftime: 1927. BladensburV.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
NorthWoOd
High Point Surqes

Totals III 80 Totals o9Il
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Total IL 10 80 Totals 25l7 81
Halftime: 1923 Wakefield.
Mclean Rebounds

Totals Is s. 3s Totals l4I745
Hslftime: 24-21, WI.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Totals 35 ID SO Totals 1912 81
Halftime: 45-40, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Totals 81 1857 Totals 90 "a 40
Halftime: 36-31 Bulls.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
FuIIs Church Coins

Totals 81 Ia Totals 2l2l 60
Hslftime: 3l-23. Groveton.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Easy for DeMuthu

Totals IS l343 Totals
Halftime: 1921, GonEaga.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Opening lead: Six OF spades.
West opens the six Of spades,
and you must decide whether
to try for the clubs or for the
diamonds. How do you make
your choice?
Offensively, the suits are
exactly equal. Unless you have
good luck, you will lose two
tricks in the suit you start. The
remaining four tricks in the
suit will be enough for the con-
tract-provided the defenders
cannot get five tricks in the
meantime.
The way to hamper the de-
fenSe is to knock out the entry
of the dangerous opponent be-
fore he can make good use of
his right to lead. West is the
dangerous opponent, since he
has presumably led from a long
spade suit. You must plan to
work on clubs rather than dia-
monds to knock out Vests
entry early.
Refuse First Trick
You refuse the first trick,
allowing East to win the queen
of spades. Take the spade re-
turn in dummy and take a club
f1neSSe. West wins and forces
out the king of spades.
Now, however, the West hand
is dead. You cash the ace of
clubs and give up a club trick
to EaSt'S queen. No matter
what East returns you can take
nine tricks.
You would lose the contract
if you went after the diamonds.
East would win the first dia-
mond and would return a spade
to set up Vests suit. When
West got the lead with the
queen of diamonds he would
run the spades to defeat the
contract.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one club. You hold:
AKl04 0A95 % %AJ1O862 4
What do you sayP
Answer: Pass. If your op-
ponent has a short club suit,
you may be able to make two
clubs but it will be no great
triumph. If he has a real club
suit, there is no advantage in
rescuing him and getting your
self into the soup.
(copyright, 1860. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1960-06-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered l, 2, 8, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning Cd
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have all
the answers, check against the
correct pairingS at the bottom.
/. Callow A. Accidental
& S6aStly, Msrcurial
5. salu6rious E. Repugnant
g. Intractable F. Green
7. Obnoxious G. Succinct
&. Jejnne H Delicate
q. Laconic I. Inane
10. Fickle ]. Macabre
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect anSwer-100 is excellent;
80 is good. If you score below
80, better look up in your dice
tionary the words you missed.
Answers: IF: 2-J; 3-H; "A;
sc; cd; TIE; 81; &c; lob.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fire Precautions
Urged for YuIe /

District Fire Chief Millard
H. Sutton today appealed for
strict observance of fire regus
lations and inspection of safety
devices in preparation for the
Christmas holidays.
He stressed the danger OF
fire-instilled panic in stores,
clubs and restaurants. He urged
that all exits be plainly marked
and free of distractions.
Chief Sutton also asked that
automatic collapsing mechan-
isms in revolving doors be in
spected daily, and that sprin-
klers, hoses and fire extin-
guishers be ready for instant
use. ..- ;
Flammable decorations and
accumulated rubbish are prime
hazards, Chief Sutton said,
along with metallic Christmas
trees adorned with electric
lights.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ChoIk Links Fare Rise
And New Equipment

Transit riders cannot expect
better equipment and service
without paying higher fares,
according to o. Roy Chalk,
president of D. C. Transit sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Chalk made the state
ment last night at O testi-
monial dinner given by d. C.
Transit for 11S operators who
have completed 10 or more con-
secutive years of service with
out q preventable accident.
He said the morale at the
company is .'at an all-time
high" with the recent purchase
Of $40 million worth of new
equipment. Mr.. Chalk said the
systems physical plant is now
considered lone of the very
best in the world"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

was held at the Mayfiower
Hotel. also was addressed by
District Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke. who praised
the systems safety program,
which he said he hopes will
foster and, encourage similar
programs throughout the CITY,"
The 11S operators who were
honored represent % million
accident-free miles driven, the
equivalent Of ZOO times around
the world, q company of1icial
said. Twelve of the drivers
honored have not had an acci-
dent in the 1S years the safety
program has been in effect.
the ofiicial added.
D. C. Transit employs more
than 1900 operators.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

But we cannot continue to
raise salaries, buy new equip
ment and expand without rais-
ing the fares" Mr.. Chalk said.
However. he did not make q
prediction of any plea to the
Public Utilities Commission for
a fare increase in the near fu-
ture. D. c. Transit already has
requested a rise in the price of
tokens from five for 81 to four
for 95 cents.
Last nights dinner. which
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Only Kentucky Kings combines rich,
luxury blend with the all-tobacco filter.
For, only Kentucky Kings discovered the
way to make filter of tobacco itself L.
natural tobacco cut into thousands of
filter-fne fbers.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

in less than a minute, Rodney was
soaked and the road was sliding, oozing
mud. The weary stallion staggered and
slowed but Rodney, crouching low, dug
in his spurs.
The lightning flashed. Behind him a
tree exploded with loud report. A
Evening star., 1960-06-26

wind gust now tore away the green
cloth covering Rodney's face and the
rain drove shafts of pain into the open
sore. But he rode on, through the
thunder and rain, into the bustling
port town of Wilmington.
Toward ii, he clattered over crude
Evening star., 1960-06-26

bridge across Chester Greek and pulled
up wearily at the Pennsylvania Arms.
His good friend Kerlin rushed out,
looked with astonishment at the mud
splashed rider and exclaimed: ''By Cod,
you must have ridden all night"
For reply, Rodney said, ri must go
Evening star., 1960-06-26
The storm
breaks and
35 miles to go!

the forested area, the road widened.
When the first glimmerings of daylight
came, Rodney was approaching Can't
wells Bridge at Appoquinimink River.
He had allowed his horse only brief
rests and himself only occasional pulls
from the West India rum he carried.
Now, he refined in at wayside inn.
He knocked loudly and reused the
sleeping keeper. my apologies for wax
ing you" Rodney said. Then, nodding
toward his horse, Gould you provide
us with breakfast
1t was six in the morning and he had
come Is miles. The day was dawning
cloudy and close. Rodney didn't tarry.
a nine that morning, most of the
"A delegates we're in their seats at
the State House for the final vote.
By now every man knew the farmer
from Delaware had been sent for but
nobody was certain when he would
arrive - or if he would. Stocky John
Adams of Massachusetts,, whose red
trimmed eyes and shaky hands revealed
all too plainly that he was on the point
of exhaustion from his heroic efforts of
the past few months, held whispered
conference with young Thomas Jeffer-
son of Virginia. The sandy-haired, bril-
liant Jefferson, only 33, had finished
his draft of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and it lay at that moment on
the table before the presiding officer.
Discussion of the Declaration was the
next order of business, following the
vote on the resolution.
Adams looked up, caught Colonel
McKean's eye and waved him over. He
asked: "Will he come in time?"
Look at the sky" Mexican said.
Naesar Rodney was looking at the
~ sky also. Blackness told him he
must hurry. There were 30 miles to go.
After breakfasting quickly, he had
entered upon the lonely, rolling hills of
St. Georges. At 8 am, he had stopped
to water his horse at the Red Lion, a
crossroads tavern.
For the next stretch, the road was
excellent, and the rain still held off.
Rodney galloPed at full speed for whole
stretches; by nine O'Clock he was clat-
tering over the cobbles of New Castle,
past its lovely green's and tall-spired
churches, with Chester 20 miles off.
There he knew his friend William
Kerlin, host of the Pennsylvania Arms
Tavern, could provide him with fresh
horse. The big stallion was faltering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Over feet Of fashionable soa Reversible foam back euh-
cushions foam lasting
fort Topered walnut legs tipped with bross Choose fobdc allow
for three week delivery Priced from 24e IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Deep eushiony lounge
Chairs from 1896

Heavenly comfortable chairs, mode to
stay that way because they're Crest con-
strueted Choose from q wide variety of
handsome covers and enjoy your chair
in just three weeks. All over foam cush-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Sweeping all foam sofos in q choice Of
styles and fobries Regular length sofas
ore also included in these dramatic
values. Crest living room furniture is so
we'll constructed it carries q u. S. Potent.
Guaranteed three weeks delivery