davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Routing Of TwoLegs
Of Loop Reopened
18th St. Corridor
For East Portion
Now Considered

District highway officials
have reopened the question Of
where to place two major sec
tions of the inner loop express
way, including the controversial
east leg.
Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, said his
planning staff is now making
an intensive study of the Nine
teenth street corridor for the
east leg route.
He said the study also in
cludes realignment of the north
leg Of the inner loop to follow
New York avenue from about
Ninth street to about Florida
avenue NE.
These planning studies have
been undertaken despite recent
approval Of a route putting the
east leg between Tenth and:
Eleventh strees.
This route had been recon-,
mended by District highway
officials and was approved by
the National Capital Planning
Commission last month.
Stadium Need Cited
But, Mr.. Aitken said, there
has been a strong protest from
people living in the Capitol Hill
area against the approved
route. Also, the need for serv-
ice to the new District Stadium
near the Anacostia River is a
primary factor in reconsider
ing the east leg location, he
said.
AS yet, the east leg location
has not been decided by the
District Commissioners.
Mr.. Aitken said he wants to
be certain of all the advantages
and disadvantages in whichever
route he proposes for the Com.
missioners' approval. The
study being made includes de-
tails on costs and the number
of families that would be dis
placed. 1t will be completed in
mid-June.
The highway director said the
changes may mean some saw
ings," but no figures are ready
yet to show how many families
would have to be relocated.
Highway engineers are study
ing a route that would, approx
imately, take the east leg from
the Eleventh Street Bridge,
along Potomac avenue to Nine
teenth street and northward to
New York avenue near Ninth
street NE.
The route would miss the Ma
tional Arboretum and slip be-
tween Mount Olivet Cemetery
and Gallaudet College without
touching either.
Would Save Homes
By placing the north leg
along New York avenue, Mr..
Aitken said. highway planners
would avoid need to take sew
eral residential blocks south Of
Florida avenue as now being
planned. The remaining stretch
OF the north leg would gener-
ally follow the former line,
south Of Florida avenue into
the Northwest area.
And by including the New
York avenue stretch in the
north leg, Mr.. Aitken said, the
inner loop would be enabled
better to serve motorists using
the new Route so, the Wash
ington- Baltimore parkway and
Route /.
Shifting the east leg further
eastward to Nineteenth street
could satisfy some critics at the
Bureau Of Public Roads who
feel that the current plan
places the route too close to
the center leg of the inner loop.
Last night the Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association
decided to appeal to District
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke, urging approval of a
Nineteenth street route. The
citizens group had a consultant
engineering firm draw up a
proposed route for that corri-
dor. Their proposal has been
before highway planners now
studying the route.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Youth in Apex HoIduP
Acquitted as Insane
judge Jackson Rules After Doctors
Testify; McGee to Go to St. EIizubeths
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The District Court robbery trial Of Paul C. MCGEE ended
today the judge said he compelled to direct verdict
of not guilty by reason Of insanity.
Judge Joseph r. Jackson took this action after Defense At
Sidney Sachs rested his The prosecutor Assistant
United Attorney Joseph Loher charged that defense
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY JEREMY FOSS
Star Stan Writer

Forty persons have died in
fires in the Washington area
this year, five more than dur
ing the same period last year.
This rise in fire deaths comes
at a time when the District and
four suburban counties are re-
vising their building codes or
fire regulations to cope with the
menace.
Why, in a modern commu-
nifty, do fire deaths continue?
In addition to structural de-
facts. poor communications and
inadequate protection, fire Of
ficials say a prime factor is
"the human element"
Carelessness, confusion and
panic can cause deaths that
otherwise could have been
averted. Take this simple test
yourself:
| Your mouse is on lire. DO you
know. without looking, where
the nearest exit is? Now add
the choking smell Of thick
smoke and the sound Of crack
ling flames.
UNLESS you've studied this
situation beforehand" says Dis
trict Deputy Fire Marshal
Kermit r. Mullins, "your re-
action may well be one OF
panic"
Fear Blamed
There is a binding fear, Of
ficials say, that causes people
suddenly caught in smoke and
fire to miss a familiar exit, like
a mother and her two children
who died in a recent North
Beach (Md0 blaze, only a few
feet from their own front door
Evening star., 1961-05-24

George Kennedy Is III. He will re-
sumo writing The RombIer when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
The
Rambler
Meets
A Retailer
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE

BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
BY all the laws of econom-
les, Delaware Barbour's
door-to-door fruit selling
business shouldn't exist.
Everybody knows the horse
and wagon was made obso-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Here s-the result of yearof testing and research
New Southern States Sioracin Slage Preserer makes
better grass, legume and grain sage. It's great adj
vantage odstye preservers lies in its Selective
Silotracin protects the beneficial
bacteria that make good slage. 1t fights unwanted
bacteria that produce bad-smelling butyric acid
virtually ends spolage and bad odors. 1t checks the
production of protein-robbng ammonia. Gives you
much better silage, yet costs more Siotracn dis
appears before feeding. No milk residueS. Can't hurt
slo or equipment. Five lbs. treats ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
3 Hp-R RecOiI Starter
s124.95

Gives you Power Bonus Fineertip Glitch sSo-
gear reduction for turning, dirt throw Makes
~ cat. SlIong oncplece tines. NO 800 S-l20l.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
SeGttssx State Hybrids

See the big healthy of corn the right with the deep
kernels and the small well-flled cob? That's typical
Southern States hybrid ear. Now, compare it with the
hybrid the left Note the small, shallow kernels and
the big cob You get on less cob with South
ern States hybrids Want further proof? Shell them out
and for yourself The Southern States hybrid gives
you more sheled corn Remember, few dozen of these
extra keaeI per makes big difference n your total
yield.
So ask for Southern States hybrds. They grow more
corn less cob and they're doVbIy svoronfsep
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

This oil ends the shangeoSeF
chore iIeat-psoof cold
proof IAN is right for oil :
seasons Water, summer,
spring. fall Delivers tor
performance Too m ever
farm engine tractor. truck.
car, stationary. l0~-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Occasional Furniture

z ItoIion-StyIe TabIes; cherry finish with
beige inset marble tops. | large cocktail,
2-door connnnode ----eo $500
I French Provincial Style Step TobIe; beige
marble top, fruitwood finish --------2S.o0
4 Modern Donish-StyIe TobIes; genuine For
mica tops, walnut finished, kine-size step,
tier lamp, end ond cocktail styles 1879
I TroditionoI-styIe Cocktail TsbIe; genuine
leather top, mahogany finished; as is, 1899
! TaditionuI-StyIe Step End TobIe; IeotheE
top, mahogany finished -----------lS.S7
6 Modern. WaInut oeeosionoI Tobles; solid
walnut frame with beige marble tops, square
cocktail, round cocktail, 2 steps, COM
modes, end. Eo. 1890
z Mohoqony Veneered Console cobinets; gen.
une leather tops go. 44.OO
I Solid MopIe coektciI TobIe; gallery side de-
sian, Salem finish; 'os is ----------5.SS
I TruditionaI-Stye Cocktail TobIe; genuine
Leather top, mahogany finish, lower shelf,
1925
Step End Table; mahogany finished, rose
morble top -
| TruditionaI-StyIe Leather Top l-Drower
commode Toble; on costers, mahogany tin
ished ZS.VV
z contemporury-St Bullets; Coneo design
in woInut, bronze hardware -----ec. $500
I TroditionoI-StyIe Mahogany Veneered Gloss
Door Corner Chino --------------eS .0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DiaGetfe Sets

5-Pe. UItro-kaodern Style Dinette; 48" round
toble with lockwood oroined pIostic top; 4
motchine moulded she'll swivel chairs with
thick foam scots, assorted color Plastic; 'os
is lS9 90
5-Pe. Contemporary Style Dinette; white pIos-
tic and wrought iron, 3ox48" tobIe, high back
chairs, z sides, z orns 100 90
I-5-Pe. Disette; 36x48x60" tobIe with leof,
mopIe wood grained pIostie top, 4 Hitchcock
chairs in black and green, decorated with thick
foam plastic covered scots, wrought iron
frames 90
5-Pe. Dinette; 36x4Sx6o" toble, drift walnut
wood grain Plastic top, 4 matching choirs in
tan stripe, bronze frome - 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Upholstered
Furniture

Foam Rubber Cushioned Ape. Sectional Soto
by Rowe; modern style, button back, 1000
nylon pile, beige cover, WoInut turned legs,
$500
Ape. Davenport and Chair Suite; foam rub
Der reversible cushions with zippered covers,
coil spring bases, lined skirts, contemporary
style gold figured fobrc-
French Provincial Style 5-Pe. Sectional Soto;
foam cushions, foam button tufted back, rust
colored figured upholstery, fruitwood legs,
$1,000
90" TroditionoI Style Sofa; foam button tufted
back, foam reversible cushions, self deck
plotform, coil spring bose, florol cover in gold,
1900
a." Contemporary Style Soto; foam button
tufted back, 6" foam reversible cushions with
zippered cover, decorator cover in gold
oVocodo 1920
kina-Sixe Modern Lewson Lounge Chair;
foam reversible cushion, foam button tufted
back, seIf-deck platforms, coil base, notte-
Jesse cover in eooshell- 1900
Modern Lounge Choir; loose cushion scot and
back in foam with zippered covers, turquoise
freize cover, Wolnut legs -6S.OV
Kins-Size coIonioI Style Lounge Chair; semi
wino stye with semi ottoched pillow back,
foam rubber reversible cushions, nople ex-
posed wood trim, brown print cover $500
BroyhiII 3-cushion Soto; Colonial style wing
back with SEMI ottoched foom rubber pillow
back rest, foam rubber cushions, toneerine
print cover ISS.VV
90" BroyhiiI 4-cushion Wing Style Soto;
foam rubber reversible cushions, self-deck
pIotform, semi-ottoched pillow beck, brown
figured fobric cover ZZS.oO
3-Pe. Wing Beck Sectional Soto; toom re-
versibIe cushions, seni-ottoched pillow back,
Republic print cover in 1890
Deluxe COLONEL Style Decorator Soto; foom'
rubber reversible cushions. foam rubber semi
ottoehed book, maple wood exposed trim,
print cover, white background 1900 1880
Tiqht Sect COLONEL Style Occasional Chair;
tonoerine figured cover with maple wool
KnuckIe arms and legs 34.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Colonial Shop Found
In Virginia Diggings

Archeologists in Williams
burg continue to dig up the
past so it can be reconstructed
in the future.
The annual report of Co.
lonial Williamsburg discloses
that their excavations last year
uncovered an 18th Century
cabinet shop which yielded i'm
portant information about
early American buildings, fur
nishings and ways of life.
Some 10000 artifacts were
found preserved under six feet
of clay silt which for more
than two centuries had served
as a protective vault. Cabinet
makers tools, ceramics wood
and leather goods probably
long ago would have vanished
had it not been for the silt
which a stream deposited atop
the site Of Anthony Hays CO.
lonial buildings.
Gun fittings and flints in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

dictate that the shop, the first
of its kind found to have been
undiSturbd since colonial days
was used for military purposes
during the Revolutionary War.
Historical detective work by
a team of Psychologists, schol-
ars, architects, landscape and
furnishings specialists eventu-
ally will permit reconstruction
of the Hay buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Foqqy Bottom Models

Two large working models
of the contemplated changes
for Foggy Bottom will be shown
at the monthly meeting of the
Foggy Bottom Restoration As
ISOLATION at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Pillsbury Hall, 2430 K street
NV. AL Grant of the District
Highway and Traffic Depart
ment will answer questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Deluxe Wing Style Lounge Choir; foam re-
versible cushions foam semi-ottoched pillow
beck, toost tweed cover, maple exposed wood
BroyhiII Wing Style Love Sect; foam rub
Der cushions, matching semi ottoched pillow
beck, brown tapestry cover, maple exposed
wood trim -----------12s.oo
Donish-StyIe 2-Pe. Sectional Soto; loose re-
versible foam zippered cushions; walnut fin
ished frame, tonoerine plaid cover $500
Donish Style Soto; loose foam reversible Zip
pered cushions, walnut finished frome, brown
plaid cover -4S.VO
Danish Style Rocker; loose foom reversible
zippered cushions, woInut finished fronne,
tonqerine plaid cover -ZS.OO
English Style Button Beck Lounge Chair;
foam rubber r. cushion, skirted base, toost
figured cover $500
Lawson Style Lounge Chair; foam rubber t.
custom, coil spring base, rose coVer---4S.oo
Swivel PIotform Rocker; tufted book, foam
rubber reversible cushion, 1000 nylon freize
Rowe 2-Pe. Modern Style Sofo and Chair
Suite; foam rubber reversible cushions, gold
corpet yarn cover, wolnut turned legs, $4,000
Modern Lounge Choir; loose foam rubber
scot and back cushions, gold nylon toced
cover Neutrality-suspicious. o9.UO
Decorator Lounge Chair; foam diamond tufted
beck, foam reversible cushions. turquoise
cover -oS.UV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Muhoney Hits
At uWes on
Education Aid

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA (AP)
= George P. Mahoney con-
tinued Saturday to hack away
at the legislative record of the
Tawes administration. The
target this time was the Gov
errors 1858 promises on edu-
cation.
Mr.. Mahoney, who will be
seeking the Democratic guber-
Material nomination for the
third time next May, said Gov.
Tawes had promised complete
implementation" of a $12 mil
lion public school program in
the 1859 Legislature.
The program, Mr.. Mahoney
said, was to have included a
$500 increase in basic State
aid for teachers salaries, thus
bringing the starting pay up
to $4,000 a year.
But during the 1859 Legis-
lature, "he (Tawes) broke his
original promises by Of
fering an administration bill
to spread the $12 million
preparation over four
years ;" Mr.. Mahoney said.
Even this bill was killed,
with his permission, when he
allowed the House of Delegates
to adjourn prematurely."
Mr.. Mahoney has virtually
neglected the only other major
candidate for governor-David
Hume, former State Democratic
Party treasurer.
But Mr.. Hume hasn't ne
elected Mr.. Mahoney.
In a statement Saturday, Mr..
Hume said Mr.. Mahoney's
claim that he is picking up
strength as a vote-getter is an
increasingly limp myth"
Mr.. Hume said Mr.. Mahoney
has lost ground consistently in
successive political campaigns
since 1852.
At the same time Mr.. Hume
again challenged Mr.. Mahoney
to a public debate on all issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ceremonies to Mark
BoII's Bluff Battle Date

LEESBURG. Va, Oct. IA
The Tooth anniversary of the
small but fierce battle of Balls
Bluff will be observed here with
the rededication of the coun-
try's smallest national cemetery
at 2:30 pm. next Saturday,
october 81.
The day-long 1851 engage
ment on the 100-foot cliff over
looking the Potomac River
north of Washington ended in
disaster for Union forces, which
attempted to seize this Lou
doun County town. The routed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Union forces were driven over
the cliff into the river below
where many persisted.
The battle, unimportant in
the overall course of the Civil
War, has several noteworthy
| features:
1t prompted formation Of the
first congressional committee
to investigate the conduct of a
war.
The first fixed bayonet
charge of the war was ordered
during the engagement.
A Yankee lieutenant was Sc
riouSly wounded but recovered
to become a Supreme Court
justice. He was Oliver Wendell
Holmes, jr.
To Honor Dead
The rededication will honor
1t. Holmes and the other par
Elephants of the battle. The
cemetery is a mile north of
here on Route is, where the
dead were carried after the
battle.
A monument at the ceme-
terry marks where Col. Edward
D. Baker, the Union field COM
mander, was killed. Col. Baker
had been a friend and conf
dante of President Lincoln and
a United States Senator.
Historians have since theo-
rized that Col. Bakers strategy
was misconceived. Federal
troops were not prepared to
hold any ground gained and
the commanders field conduct
is described as reckless in Of
fetal and private records.
Col. Baker is accused of at
tempting the difficult river
crossing in three small boats,
'neglecting his command duties
to man a crewleSS artillery
piece and pointlesSly exposing
himself to enemy pistols.
However, his immediate SUI
perior, a man without political
connections, General Charles
B. Stone, was blamed after a
Congressional investigation.
High Casualties
approximately half of the
Unions 1,700 men fell that day,
while the defending forces Of
about equal size suffered 80
dead and lis wounded.
Author and historian Walter
Lord will be the main speak
er at the rededication. spon-
sored by the Loudoun County
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion. Mr.. Lord will discuss THE
Meaning of Balls Bluff" and
John Divine, Of the Loudoun
County Historical Society. will
give a brief description of the
battle.
Also participating in the GER
emonies will be the Army's Sd
Infantry Color Guard, the Ar
my Band, the North South
Skirmish Association and dig
nitaries from States whose
troops took part in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BeIow-4th FIoor-Washington Only
TOyI0nd

$500 Imported 70" Tonk Model Boys
Bicycle; with light, white wall tires z4.Ss
Imported 20" Boys Bicycles; with
training wheels - - co. 1858
I-34.s5 Shelby Boys Bicycle; 26" striped
model with coaster broke --I9.8
2-ls.sS Suzy Play Pay Dolls 1888
l-24.oS Souey WoIker Doll ----Io.S8
l-ls.9s ToodIes Doll --~-------s.s
l-19.95 Genius Boby Doll; rooted hair, s.Ss
5-lS.95 ToodIes Dolls; with rooted hair
co. 6.88
l-l9.95 Jimmie Doll; with rooted hair, s.8S
l-l4.00 Briekette; with soilor suit-4.sS
1-15.00 Biekette; dressed --5.SS
6-7.s5 Little Lody Dolls; with toilet occes-
series by Madame Alexander
1-3.8S Pitch n coteh --z.44
l-5.95 Doll House; with furniture --z.S8
$40 Play Sinks; by Wolverine go. I.l9
1-l7.sS Tom Thumb Typewriter; in cose,
6.SS
1913 Deluxe Teeter Pitch Back Ball Set,
4.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Below Lower Level, Arlington Only


Eorly American Style Sofo; red apple quilted
fobric, box pIeots toom filled semi-ottoched
pillow button back, Skipper covered foam
lotex cushions, self-deck, arm covers, exposed
wood trim. Floor sample -5ZS.ST
EorIy American Style s-cushion IL" Soto;
semi-ottoched foam filled pillow back, red
print fobric, arm covers, seIf-deck, foam cush-
ions. Floor sample --lSS.S7
Love Seat Rocker; exposed maple trim, so9e
green fobric, semi-ottoched pillow back, Zip
per covered otex foam cushion, box pleots
Floor sample --l3S.S7
EorIy American Style Love Sect; button beck,
first frost pattern, arm covers, self-deck, box
pIeot, Upper covered foam cushions. Floor
sample 1897
Modern Hieh-Boek Soto; double cushion beck,
hard finished toneerine fabric, walnut legs,
polished bross ferrules, 3 reversible cushions.
Floor somple ---lS9.S7
Soto With z Reversible Foam Cushions; gold
and white patterned fobric, IT cushions, Low
son arms with skirt, button back. Floor
sample
EorIy American Style Sofo; foam cushions,
box peot, chor-brow patterned fobrc, but
ton back, square orms Floor sample, 1897
EorIy American Style Lounge Chair; good
earth print fobric, kick-pIeot, self-deck, arm
covers, exposed maple wood trim, roll orms.
Floor somple 1897
EorIy American Style PIotfoEm Rocker; heavy
fobric, Autumn leaves color, maple wood ex-
posed trim Floor sample 1900
EorIy American Style Wing Lounge Chair;
fabric, arm covers, seIf-deek, kick
pleot, foam cushion. Floor somPe 54.97
High Beck EorIy American Style Lounge Chair;
good earth fabric, arm covers, semi-ottoched
back foam scot, kick pIeots, exposed mope
bose. Floor somple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

French Provincial Style Storage Chest; floor
sompe -------,-. 1912
Foam Solos and Corner TobIe; persinnon
color; floor somple 49,. ----------6 1925
Twin Size Maple Finish Bunk Bed with ladder
and guard rail; floor somple 1899
Sofo-SIeeper, covered in rich brown domosk
nnoterio; floor sompIe-
Blonde Step TabIe; floor sample
Blonde Corner TobIe; floor somple- ---5.99
Doeron PoIyester Pillows; soiled; ~ co. l.49
Foam Lotex Pillows; soiIed; t3)---- co. 2.99
Twin Size Bunk Bed in maple finish with z
fIot link springs; euord rail and Iodder;
scratched 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Imprinted Furniture

Corner Chine; cathedral style gloss door;
wrought iron hardware; z lower panel doors;
flush bose; floor sample -44.97
Corner Chino; unfinished cleor pine; antique
copper hardware; single glass pane scoIIoped
shaped door; two lower poneled doors; floor
sompe -44.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Umpainted Furniture

(AH Loequered Somples)
3-Drower Student Desk; knotty pine 1877
9-Drower Chest; knotty pine -------l4.47
2-Drower Vonity; knotty pine --------e.4S
Corner Chine; knotty pine, doors, ! drower.
24.47
Clear Pine Lowered Sliding Door Utility Cab
irsts; ~ -----------------eo. 1897
4-Drower cIeor Pine Storage Chest; on legs,
1899
2-Door Utility Cabinet; knotY pine, on legs,
I2.47
4-Dvower Desk Chest; clear pine ---2l.47
3-Drower Upright Storage Chest; knotty pine;
ms is'
z-Drower Night Chest; knotty pine 5.97
Lift-Up Top Knotty Pine Toy Chest ---e.S8
accompaniment Corner Bookcase; knotty pine.
e.47
3-compcVtnrent IS" Bookcase; knotty pine,
s.99
accompaniment 70" Bookcase; knotty pine.
TAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NtErSerM Furniture

Z4.95 Cradle, antique mopIe, with pad and
1888 Cradle, antique maple, with pod and
1925 DoubIe-Drop Side Thoyer Crib, wax
oIrch fInIsh 1888
1929 coIlopsibIe Stroller by Welsh 5.sS
1879 SIeeper-StroIIer ----- s.ss
22.95 Siesto Stroller by Peterson 1888
1925 Bow and Double Drop Side Crib; I
white, ! wax birch finish with stobilizer
bors ----------------- 1888
1895 Double Drop Side Crib with stobiIizer
bar --.------------ 1888
1895 StorkIine Drop Side, maple finish 1888
1895 Double Drop Side Crib, ball trim foot-
board, roised decoI; wax birch finish 32.ss
44.e5 Double Drop Side Crib, white enamel
finish; with rosed decoI- 1888
1888 Double Dropside Crib, antique white
with stobilizer 24.SS
64.95 StoFkIine chifferobe; white enamel
finish with blanket drower- 1888
1888 Step Fold Play Yord, with pIostics
teethine rolls on four sides -------- S.S8
l4.e5 Feed and Fun TobIe 6.SS
24.s5 Bothinette, tr), aluminium top with
plastic tub IZ.S6
24.e5 Folding Mesh Play Yard, complete with
1925 Twin Stroller by Peterson, beige conopy
and body------- ----- 32.88
32.e5 coIIier-KeywoFth coFFiose with shockIe
gear, white tires; 4 bow hood with sun
VISOR ------------------ Ll'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

5-Pc. Dinette Set, white Formico top with
self edge, 2 arm choirs, side chairs with
white vinyI covered scots. wrought iron
frames --- ----.- 80 1887
7-Pe. Dinette Set; ooIoxy inlay block and gold,
Nev-A-Mor toble top, heavy chrome legs,
6 matching side choirs. Floor sompIe, $500
7-Pe. Dinette Set; self-edoe sondIewood inloid
blossom top, brown Ieof pottern two-toned
vnN covered chairs, bronze and bross trim.
Floor sompe -77.0o
5-Pe. Dinette Set; ovol tobIe top in nordic
wolnut, bross and bronze trim, a midas white
VinyI side chairs. Floor somple $500