davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Illinois was the only top ten
member in action to come
through unscathed. Bill Bur-
well scored 26 points and Dave
Downey % at as the Illini hit
Sc per cent of their shots
against Penn and won easily.
The Holiday Festival and
Quaker City take a day off to-
Evening star., 1962-12-27

topped Northwestern with lS
points.
In the other close ones, West
Virginia nipped Boston College
on Mike Wolfe's basket with 13
seconds remaining in overtime
and Iowa stormed back after
officials elected Coach Sharm
Scheuerman for his remarks
and edged Arizona on Dave
Roach's basket with 80 seconds
left.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Los Angeles Rams ran against
them for 207 yards in the last
game Of the season. Detroit
moved l53 yards on the ground
against the Packers Thanksgiv-
ing Day and they rushed for
only 81 yards against the
Giants earlier.
Sherman is the cautious type.
He wouldn't admit his club still
bore the mental bruises of its
1861 title game with the Pack
ers, as If that $40 score wasn't
hanging up for all to read.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HELP FOR TITLE
Sherman
Planning
On RUNNING

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y.
Dec. 81 (AP). When Allie
Sherman says he hopes to have
a balanced attack in Sundays
National Football League title
game with Green Bay, that
means the New York Giants
hope to give Y. A. Title an
assist by running against the
Packers.
Run against the PackersP
Impossible, you say? Well, the
Evening star., 1962-12-27
King Finally Makes II

Phil King. hobbled by in
juries since he was drafted No.
by the Giants out Of Wander
bilt in 1858. has taken over the
left half Of the running back
job next TO Webster. II has been
a slow. painful struggle for the
Chief" but he finally has
made II big. King elbowed Paul
Dodley and Johnny Counts out
OF the way 10 take over the
Job when Sherman decided TO
60 with his big back" attack.
King has carried the ball 1903
times for 460 yards. second
among the Giants TO Webs
ter's total Of 743 yards on 207
carries and better than any
Packer except Jim Taylor.
II got my chance this year
and now I've got 10 make good
IN the big game" King said.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Walking on Eggs

I'VE know what we want to
do Sunday" he said yesterday
after the clubs workout in the
spacious Army field house at
neighboring West Point. Wen
find out in the game what we
can do"
The Giants are walking on
eggs. trying to avoid any quote
that would give ammunition to
Vince lombard to fire up his
Packers at their sub-zero prac-
tice field.
I'VE assume they will be
tougher" Sherman said Of the
Packers.
Alex Webster, Giant fullback,
echoed the same thought when
he said. They still are the
same ball club. They should be
better. playing together an
other year"
The Giants are not the same
ball club that met the Packers
last year. For instance. two OF
the four backs are different.
A year ago II was Joel Wells,
now retired, teamed up with
Webster at running back and
Kyle Rote, now backfield coach,
at flanker back.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

HOrnuns Runs Full Tilt in Poeken'
Sub Zero Drill. Poee ca
RoIph GuslieImi Finds Troubles PiIino
Up for Him. Pooe CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
CorroIlton Players
Do 'ChiIdren's Hour

Thomas, Nancy West, Lloyd
Vandersall and Sh eldon
Wiley.
Children are invited to
bring their own copies of the
story to have them auto
graphed after the production
by Alice and the other in
habitants of Wonderland.
Performances are at 8:I5,
with Saturday matinee at
2:30. in the fellowship hall
of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
AND CONTINUING: Five
play groups are moving into
the second week of opening
Sc ason productions. The
American University Players
will stage Shakespeare's
Measure for Measure at
$3.50 pm. Wednes day
through Saturday at AUS
Clendenin Theater.
The Kensington Players
offer the S. N. Behrman
comedy, Biography" at $3.50
pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Kensington
School, Warner and DERRICK
streets, Kensington.
The Mount Vernon Play
ers, putting this seasons
revived up production sched-
ule into effect. will present
1.-THE Miracle Worker" every
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day through November 10.
Curtain is at 8:15 pm, Sat-
urday matinees at 2::30 pm,
at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The Fairfax Players stage
the final two performances
of Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town" on Thursday and
Saturday at the Fairfax High
School. Curtain is at $3.50
pm.
The Oxon Hill Players wind
up a two week run of the
Agatha Christie thriller,
Witness for the Prosecution"
at $50 pm. Friday and
Saturday at the Oxon Hill
Junior High School.
TREAT IN STORE: The
Little Theater of Alexandria
begins an ambitious project
for the youngsters this week
and calls on talented area
residents to join in the fun.
LTA has acquired the
rights to 1.-THE Magic
Weave" a musical comedy
for children which so far
has been produced only in
New York. Bob O'Connor,
television director at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

WTTG-5 will direct the To-
cal version and is looking
for adults who can sing
and have plenty of stage
mobility.
The fantasy, by Gene
Casey and Gordon Rich
mond, is a modern version
of Hans Christian Ander-
sons 1.-The Emperor's New
Clothes" It won consid-
cradle critical acclaim-and
the kids liked it, when
it played at New York's Sui
Ivan Street Playhouse.
Additions, then, are set
for l pm. Saturday and at
7:30 pm. October 20 and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Two play groups open
their seasons this week by
staging dramas with decep-
lively innocent, even pleas
ant sounding titles.
The Carrollton Players
offer 1.-THE Children's Hour"
Lillian Hellman's drama Of
the evil wrought by a
thoughtless lie. The play,
definitely not for juvenile
consumption, will be pre-
scented Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Charles Car
roll Junior High School in
Carrollton. -..
Director Don Gatey's cast
includes Patti Reich, Estelle
Davis, Lou Harper, Bob
Miller, Myrna Chasanow,
Sylvia Dewey, Marlene Her
man, Helen Hurley, Gloria
Blevins, Evy Sanders, Diane
Magill, Laren Silverman, Leslie
Rosen and Bart Truesdell.
The Foundry Players open
their seventeenth season on
Friday with Angel Street."
by Patrick Hamilton. This,
as all inveterate movie bluffs
know, was titled "Gaslight"
when it played on the screen
and is no fare for the
squeamish. ..
Cast in the local version,
under the direction of Robert
Fabik, are Marion Sanders
Lars. Herland, Lee Scanlon,
Jane Milburn, Roslyn Grace,
Russ Wagner and Joe Vogel.
Play nights are Friday and
Saturday and November 2
and 8 in the fellowship hall
of the Foundry Methodist
Church, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
HERE'S TO ALICE: One
hundred years have passed
since Lewis Carroll published
alice in Wonderland" and
the Wigs and Cues dramatic
club is out to celebrate the
event.
It will present an origi-
nal version of the fantasy,
written and directed by De-
Mise Abbey and with Incl
dental music by Milos Ptak,
on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Bobbie Flynn and Jan
Kirkman alternate in the
title role and are supported
by Ethyl Ballard, Francesca
Baxter, Cathleen Flynn, Law
renee Hampton, Mary Hollo-
man, Phillis Jones, Kathleen
McInear, Arne Nelson, Jo-
seph Sackenoff, Bill Snyder,
Lila Swick, Carl Swick, Cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

at the LTA Playhouse, South
st. Asaph and Wolfe streets,
Alexandria. Specifically, the
cast calls for an Emperor,
a Prince and Princess, two
Comic Weavers, three at
tendants, singers and dane
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ANOTHER OPENING, ANOTHER SEASON

"Once LIFETIME business comedy
Kaufman night Arena
home The players the
Geneva Bugbee Candace Hos Rene Auberton Tom
Bella Jarrett Sae Fickng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

later served in World War ii. Today he's truck.
driver in Greensboro, Ky. He has wife and family,
owns his home, and is looking forward to starting
his own hauling business.
willie kind of started habit, says Les. From
the time he appeared till 1854, there was always
at least one stray kid living part Of the Murdoch
family. Some just drifted in, others were sent by
courts who had found their parents unfit to raise
them. few had even been in minor trouble with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

The Murdoch family started expanding in 1896.
"A widower named MOfit and his boy Willie
scratched living off farm across the road from
us" recalls Thelma. 'Then Mott died, and Willie,
who was twelve, came to Murdoch and said Il got no
place to go. If you'll give me place, I'll work for
it, and won't cause you no trouble"
Les and Thelma agreed, provided that Willie,
who was illiterate, would go to school as well as
work for his place." Willie stayed two years, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the law To all, the Murdocks had just one thing
to say: "JOin and stay for as long as you like
or need to-"
Why?
why not?" answers Murdoch, who until re-
Gently never received any money for taking in the
children. 'You can't just turn kids away to end up
in reform schools and pententiaries.
The population around the Murdoch place
really began exploding in -eo"sisvsd o. "sH Poos
Evening star., 1962-04-22

tailed fencing frames a
charming picture composed of
house, dependencies, garden
and graveyard. Within the
confines of the garden Sanded
walks are bordered by a va
riety of venerable shrubs
and trees, box, Grape myrtle,
yew and magnolia. There is
an ancient orangery, fallen
into disrepair, which now is
used as a lockwood nursery,
and a well-preServed smoke
house and dairy serve as re-
minders of the past.
Ten other outstanding
shore homes and gardens
will be open for the tour. Also
open will be the Debtors
Prison in the town Accomac,
the old Courthouse, Clerks
Office and Debtors Prison in
EaStville and five early
churches, Francis Mackenzie
Presbyterian and st. James,
st. Georges, Christ and Hun
gorS Episcopal Churches.
Fine examples of tradi-
tional early Eastern Shore ar
chitecture, the Haven and
Seymour Houses will be open
in Accomac. They are owned
respectively by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walter Mapp and
Mrs. Samuel Ross.
Others to be open are Mr..
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Eastern Shore Sets 2-DQv Tour

A long tradition of hospi-
tality is associated with Eyre
Hall and this hospitality is
recorded in the tombstone
inscriptions carved more
than a century ago of John
Eyre and his wife, Ann Up
shur Eyre, who lie within the
brick = walled family burial
plot.
Today's visitors, especially
those attending Virginia'S
Eastern Shore tour of gar
dens and homes on Thursday
and Friday, April 26 and 81,
will find a sign extending
welcome to the garden and
during Historic Garden Week
visitors are invited to enjoy
the hospitality of the house
as we'll.
In 1862 Eyre Hall was pat
ented to John, Thomas and
Daniel Eyre to be equally di-
vided among them. The
house was built by Littleton
Eyre in the early years of
the 18th century with addi-
tions by John Eyre in 1904.
1t has been occupied almost
continually by members of
the Eyre family and the pres
ent owner, Mrs. Henry
DUPONT Baldwin, is a direct
descendant of the builder.
At Eyre Hall, finely de-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Mrs. GoodIoe
Murries
Mr.. Curruthers

Announcement Is made of
the marriage Of Mrs. Elsie
Brooks Goodloe to Mr.. Tho
mas Moore Carruthers, both
Of Charlottesville, Va. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the University of Virginia
Chapel.
Mrs. Carruthers, a former
resident of Augusta, Ca, and
Orange, Va, is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brooks. She
attended Blackstone College
in Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. Carruthers is the son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Irving Carruthers. He
attended the University of
Virginia, and is counsel to
the committee on rules of the
United States HoVSe of Rep
resentatives.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hollerith; DR.. and Mrs.
A. w. D. Mears' WainhouSe;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Johnston's Oak Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Web
ster's Eyreville.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Joint Meetino

Emily Nelson chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet jointly with the Marcia
Burns, Samuel Gordon and
President Monroe chapters
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
chapter house.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

and Mrs. B. Brummon Ayres'
West View; Mrs. j. Fletcher
Hall and Mrs. Warner AmeS'
Pine View; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Floyd Mock, jr.'S, The Folly;
Gulf Stream House, owned by
Mr.. Jacques Legendre and
Mr.. Robert Talley; Warwick,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co.

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$3.50 am. TO 5:I5 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Friday. April 27. 1882
$80O,0 FOR STUDY OF ROAD DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON LR = A bill au thorizing an $8o0,000 study of : long range Alaska highway devel- opment and construction program was approved yesterday by the Senate Public Works Committee.
 The measure, by Sen. Ernest Tt.~.. <s.@:---@ ~--~<--11 VI ss ss~is.iis svOuiu uIIECD tflG SGCTG- tary of Commerce to make the study, in cooperation with the state, and report to Congress by May Is, 1863.
 The report would include an analysis of the adequacy of the federal aid highway program in Alaska; recommendations on con- struction of roads through under developed areas and connections with roads in Canada; and a pro- gram for carrying out the recom- mendations, including cost esti- mates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Milton Donner May Resign from Div. of Aviation

JUNEAU R = Aviation Admin istrator Milton l.. Donner said yes- terday that unless the Division of Aviation is reorganized under a single head, he would ol1it the post on May IS.
 Donner said that he had sub- mitted his resignation to Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing two weeks ago. He said he first asked that it be made ef- fective at the end of this month, but later extended that date to May IS.
 T feel that if the organizational setup within the Division of Avia- ton remains as it is, I would re- sign" Donner said.
 T feel that one man should be in charge of all activities of the division, rather than the two- headed deal we have now
 The chain of command, or lack of it, within the Division of Avia- tion, drew the fire of lawmakers during the recent legislative ses- sion.
 A special House Investigating committee was appointed early in the session and submitted report in the closing days which approved an organization chart, submitted by Downing, in which Donner was shown as head of all division ac- tivities except airport engineering and construction.
 The chart showed that the chief of the engineering and construc-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Board of Directors Meet

JUNEAU tRl - The spring Board of Directors meeting of the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce will open today at Wrangell
 Directors will review the action of the recent state legislature and lay plans for the observation of Hs Alaska Day. July ' at the World s Fair in Seattle.
 Directors John Gibbons of An chorage and B. Frank Heintzlenan of Juneau will lead a discussion on the Rampant Dam, and review the status of the Devils Canyon and Dyea projects.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
FOUR STEEL COMPANIES INDICTED ON CHARGES OF PRICE FIXING

NEW YORK fR - A federal grand jury Thursday indicted US. Steel Corp, Bethlehem Steel Co. and two other steel companies on charges of conspiring to fix prices and rig bids
 The indictment said the bids were for sales of steel forgings to the Army, Navy, electrical com panies and other purchasers.
 The indictments are not con- nected with the recent price hike in steel, in which US. Steel and Bethlehem posted a $6-per- in- crease, then withdrew it under pressure from the Kennedy Ad- nninistration.
 The other companies indicted were Erie Forge and Steel Corp, Erie, Pa, and Midva1e- HappenstaIl Go, Philadelphia
 Five individuals and trade association also were named as de- fendants.
 1ik1 u QAC CSDOIidLkOAA iiCllAGQ 1S Open Die Forging Institute Inc, of New York City.
 The individuals are:
 Homer Lackey, former manager of, US. SteeI's forged products Commercial Division, and since September I, 1860, president of Erie Forge and Steel.
 Erb Gurney and Robert Barnes, manager and assistant manager respectively of Beth1ehem's Sales, Forgings, Castings and Special Products Division. Emil Lang, board chairman Of Erie Forge and Steel. R. B. Heppenstan Sr., president of Midyale-TIeppenstall ~1~,1 x<<. NH1r-< rxrs
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Science Exhibit Makes Century q A Worlds Fair
By Bob Thomas

0EkA iLE UT JGSL about everyone here has agreed that what makes Century 21 exposition a Worlds Fair is the United States science exhihit It should be great = at an out lay of $10 million. But it wasn't only money that went into the six acres of buildings and 1agoons. It also displays a great deal of talent, imagination and learning. The design of the Scienc e Pavilion was by Detroit architect Yamasaki. His soaring Gothic arches, lacy grills, pools and foun- tains add up to a striking visual image certainly one of the most beautiful public buildings any, where.
 Here's what you see inside. First you enter large hall with a few hundred other Fair watchers and sit down on the thick carnet. On the side wall is projected film depicting the history Of science and it's present status. Actually there are six films showing sinul- taneously, dazzling the mind with sciences many faces.
 The film is a marvel, but by what logic was the narrator of this American effort chosen to be the veddy British Laurence Harvey? Next you pass through hall with graphic illustrations of what aroused mans curiosity: Wind, sun, waves, lightning, etc. Another passageway illustrates how mans senses can be wrong. There are a series of optical illusions, includ- ing whole western town on a slant. Folks come reeling out of that one. Then they stand in a railway car that appears to be moving because of optical and audible illusions.
 You come next to large ex- hibit depicting the development of science the major discoveries a:::sss sss!sa.. ii ou pass through a depletion of the Brazilian rain forest where Charles Darwin conceived his origin of species
 You go next to the Spaceariurn where you are hurtled through space by means of the world s largest projection screen, an eight ton aluminium dome suspended in a theater. Asteroids, planets, suns and galaxies whiz over your head. The effect is interesting, though perhaps not as startling as the ere ators had hoped.
 Now you climb down some stairs to the junior lab. This is Disney land for brainy youngsters. who can measure impulses from electric fish, run an atomic pinbalI machine and try to hit the moon with a rocket.
 The methods of science occupy the next great hall. Here you can find the answers to such questions as: What makes flreflles light up? What does the microscope reveal about cultured ganglia?
 For the less scientific there are educated pigeons that peck three lights in regular pattern to get al few grains of feed, ard monkeys that clddle up to artificial mothers.
 The final exhibit comprises the horizons of science. It is not fully realized, but maybe they are still getting the bugs out of it.
 The Department of Commerce, which sponsors the scie nj fire splash, obviously has aimed high. The laymen might understand only a quarter or less of what is of fered. But for the scientists and the science minded youngster, the pavilion offers feast for the mind.
 
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
LIS. BRITISH ORBIT FIRST JOINT SATELLITE
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. m

CAPE CANAVERAL., Fla M -- "A Thor-Delta rocket thundered skyward yesterday in an effort to launch the worlds first interna- tional satellite a joint effort of the United States and Great Britain.
 Two hours after launch, officials of the two nations announced jointly that the satellite was in successful orbit. The sleek 90-foot projectile blasted aloft at 1.01 pm. EST. Its mission was to propel the 132- pound scientific satellite into an orbit ranging from 200 to 500 miles above the earth to gather data on the ionosphere and cosrnic radia- ton.
 The early portion of the flight ap- peared normal as the three-stage rocket rose smoothly into partly cloudy sky, arched quickly toward the northeast, and sped from sight.
 This is one of many cooperative space exploration efforts the Unit ed States plans with other coun- tries.
 Eventually, American scientists hope to team with the Soviet Union, the worlds other great rocket power, to probe the world beyond our world with manned and unnamed flights. tion section, Eugene c. Roguszka, was to channel administrative mat ters through Donner's office, but was directly responsible to Down ing for actual engineering and construction.
 Donner said that such an organ ization was not acceptable to him.
 Just what is an administrative matter, 2" Donner said Where do you draw the line?
 q think that the engineering and construction phase is only one F. s;s .s V in the state, and should be in cluded within the division.
 "A very Iarge narcenfa ge If n...s funds are going for the construc- ton of airports. But other activities are important too, such as main tenance and operation, promotion facilities, search and rescue units, aviation education, and safety regulations which are outside of the scope of the Federal Aviation Administration"
 Donner has been with the State Division of Aviation for the past three years, after some 20 years in the aviation field.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

The scales at the US. Mint are so fine they can weigh pencil mark on a piece of paper.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-06-03

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ROOMS FuRN-MD..VA.

ALEX. , mi. south o. 8. 1. Free
TV. pvt. bath. parking, bus STOP
l Air cnnd- so 5-Q1h0 2.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
APTs. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrsc, bldg.
2 bedrooms, newly dec, ample
closets. air cond. allow. Close-in
mr.: bus. S140 mo. incl. utils. IA.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

PIAN0s-Don't miss KITS gigan-
tic discount sale Of used pianos.
LARGE selection OF styles and fin
lshes from Sl95., KITS g con-
st. NV, RE. 7-62I2. Alex, SB9i
Mt. Vernon ave. XII. S-S6S6, BE-
thesda, 1910 Paramount ave, OIL
6-l675. Suburban stores open
Evening star., 1962-06-03

80 NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS, Iayins
hens, $1.50 each. RE. b-93S6.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

TELESCOPE, refleettng. 4Iz-inch,
heavy duty mount and tripod.
setting circles, clock drive and
40-570 power eye pieces. KE. g.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ROOMS FURNlsHED-H.E.

/ CHRISTIAN settled colored lady,
| single rm., next to bath. l blk. ia
bus, $40 wk. LU. 3-1291
HAMILTON ST. NV, III7-Nicely
furn. room in private home next
TO bath. Reasonable rent. LA
| 6-O732.>
SOLDIERS HOME AREA = Colored
with refined family, sgl. or dbl
rm., La. 9-4514.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

CAP: HILL-Lge. rm.. other rm. in
| exchange for typing. etc. Business
ladies' pref. u. 1-6SS3.
HLLCREST-Single room. Private
home, good neighborhood. Call
LU. 2-6521.
ROOM in quiet home Of . adults
for a gentleman References re-
Quired. LU. 4-2492.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
Now On Sale

Refinished genuine walnut execu.
tive and secretarial desks, S49.50
Conference tables in all sizes. re-
finished genuine walnut, from
S39.50 up.
Genuine Kardex files for 3x5 OF
4x6, 50 per drawer. Excel. cond
Filing cabinets. Gray baked enamel.
brand new, 4 drawer. S27.50.
. drawer like above, S1SSS.
Extra heavy steel single-door lock-
ers, made by Lyons. Exceptional
values.
Steel desks. Remington Rand grade
A. Like new cond., 5000 up.
Steel shelving. 12x36, 72 inches
high, 81 o95.
And many. many, many other items
too numerous to mention. II you
want the best in good used office
furniture, come In and see US.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
? tcoNTINUEDl

fuRE.-nining I'm. SET. mahog.
PEDESTAL table, extra leaf, z
chairs. sideboard, china closet. Ex-
eel eond- $500 or best offer. Wo.