davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Picture on Poee D-l

slump, Tommie drilled a single
triple and homer, drove in foul
runs and scored three himself
in a Standout one-man show
that led Milwaukee to a 10-4
triumph over Philadelphia yes.
terday.
It gave 22-year-old Tommie
a 6-for-17 batting record an6
a 1888 average in his bid tc
grab a regular berth alongside
28-year-old Hank. begged down
at .224 with. IL hits in 40 at
bats. Hank was 1-for-3 against
the Phils.
Tommie, who outweighs Hank
by about Is pounds and appears
older due to a receding hair
line. shys away from any COM
parison with his elder brother.
Entirely Different
"We're entirely different, ~
Tommie says. I'VE don't look
alike and we don't play alike.
Hanks a wrist hitter and I'm
not. We just don't do anything
the same. I think that's the
best way. If I make it, I want
to make it on my own, not be-
cause my names Aaron"
In his fifth season in organ
lied ball, Tommie is trying to
make the jump from Glass AA,
where he hit .299 for Austin of
the Texas League. He also gave
evidence of the Aaron power
with Is homers and 70 runs
batted in.
Willie and Tommy Davis
no relation-each stroked three
hits in the Dodgers 1875 victory
over the Cubs. st. Louis Bob
Gibson lost his no-hitter in the
eighth inning but wound up
with a two-hitter as the Cards
edged Houston, 80, IL
The Braves put the game out
Of reach in the fourth inning
striking for four runs three
ON Tommie Aaron's homer
That gave Bob Hendley (2-1)
all the working room he needed
although Hank Fischer came
on to finish up when Hendley
tired in the eighth.
Consecutive HOmers
Willie Davis hit consecutive
homers in the sixth and sew.
enth innings and got home rur
support from Frank Howard
and Daryl Spencer as the Dodg.
erS blasted Dick Ellsworth
(2-D and three successors TO.
IA hits. Tommy Davis had ,
single. double and triple.
Gibson had his no-hitter bro
ken when Roman Mejias hi
the first pitch in the eighth in
ming for a homer. One out late
Al Heist singled for the onl,
other hit off the 26-year-olt
Cardinal Highlander, who hat
lost in his only previous deci
sion this year. Gibson had al
lowed a run in the second wher
Jim Pendleton walked, moveC
to third on two infield outs
and scored on a wild pitch.
The Cardinals, meanwhile
picked UP single runs off Kel
Johnson (0-3) in the fourth
and seventh, then scored wha'
turned out to be the winner il
the eighth when Stan Musia
singled in Curt Flood.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
New York at Washington Stafford (0 vs. Burnside O-)
sos.
Baltimore at Kansas City, nght-Qurk d-0) Rakow Old
Los Angeles at Detroit nght-McBride O-2) Burning
Boston Chicago night-Monbouquette Horlen DID
Minnesota at Cleveland night-Kaat d- Donovan go
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Boston, g. Washington Z. New York at Washington pm.
Detroit H. Kansas City, Z. Boston at Chicago.
Cleveland, g. Los Angeles T. Los Angeles at Detroit.
Minnesota, 3; Baltimore, 2. Minnesota at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled Baltimore at Kansas City
Evening star., 1962-04-27

E Malzone. Schilling. johnson.
PO-A-Washington 24-12, Boston 27-
| 10. DP-Hobaugh to Johnton to Long,
Bressoud to Schilling to Runnels. LOB
Washington Is. Boston IA.
2b-Bressoud. Pagliaroni. Cottier (2)
| Geiger Schaive. SB-Bressoud. s.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TommieAaron
Making Like
Brother Hank
BY the Associated Press

Imagine a king-Size Hank
Aaron-that's younger brother
Tommie.
While Hammerin' Hank con-
tinued his efforts to shake a
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Winner-Radatz u-0). Loser-Green
(0-D.
x-Faced 8 batters in I'd. y-Faeed s
GWoodling). WP-Bouldin. Hobaugh.
Fornieles. UEPaparella, Soar. Rice,
Kinnamon. T-3:09. A-3,662.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Fights Last Night

SAN DIEGO.-Charley Powell. 225,
San Diego, knocked out Gerald Gaines,
STOCKTON, calif.-Manny Magal-
lano, 1l6, Monterrey. Mexico, out
pointed Nacho Escalante. 1l924. Mex
leo City 10l.
PHILADELPHIA. - Len Matthews
1856, Philadelphia. stopped Johnny
Palmer, 1879, Columbus, Ohio %.
4MIAMI-Willie James, 145. Green
4tls; Fla: outp0inted Joe Merchison
OSAKA, Japan. - Leo Esptnosa
1928, Philippines, outpointed Masa.
katsu Kuroki, 1914, Japan 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

x-Faced 2 men in 9TH.
HIP BY Larry (DelGreco). WP-Mc-
Dewitt. U-Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan,
Hurley. T-3:0o. A-7,o3o.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

a-Grounded into double play for
Schwall in Sd: b-hit into force play for
Hobaugh in 4th; c-struck out for
Kutyna in 9th: d-grounded into double
play for RetZer in 9th: e-struck out
for Stenhouse in Sth: f-singled for
Radatz in Sth.
WASHINGTON - IO9 300 OoO-7
Evening star., 1962-04-27

E-None. PO-A-P Philadelphia 24-ll, Mil.
waukee 27-1l. DIP Mathews, Boiling and
T. Aaron. LOB Philadelphia ?, Milwau-
kee 4. 2B-Amaro. 3B-T. Aaron. HR-T.
Aaron. SB- Savage. S-Taylor. SIDE
meter, H, Aaron.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BRAVES, 10; PHILLIES, 4

a-Popped up for Hamilton in 5th; b.
Ran for Adcock in 5th; c-Grounded out
for Ferrarese in 7th; d-Grounded out
for White in 9Th; E-Singled for Keegan
in 9TH; g-Singled for Savage in 9TH
Philadelphia ............ ooi 900 on
Milwaukee .......... 200 l11 O0x-i
Evening star., 1962-04-27

E-None. Po-A-Kansas City 24-lo, De-
bern. LOB-Kansas City 10, Detroit s. 2B
Bryan, Brown. 3B-Morton. HR-Del-
Greco, Jimenez 2, Jones, Kaline. SB-
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Faced men In 7th; y-Faceo men
m 18th.
RB- Romano. U-Stevens, Chylak, Stew
art Salerno. T-2:59. A-4,962.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

WP- Warner. U-Smith, Steiner, 30
CESS, Landes. T-2:s7. A-6,s90.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TIGERS, II; ATHLETICS, 7

Totals 3s7ll7 Totals 33llI 1911
a-Ran for Jimenez in 7th; b-Singled
for Boros in 7th; c-Ran for WertZ in
7th; d-Tripled for McAuliffe in Nh.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TWINS, 3; ORIOLES, z

,a-Struck out for Brown in 4th; b.
Fled out for Hall in 7th; c-Struck out
for Hansen in 9th; d-Struck out for Stock
inSeth; e-Ran for Temple in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

E-Gentile. PO-A- Minnesota 27-6, Bal
tmaore 49, DIP Rollins, j. Snyder ant
Power. LOB Minnesota 8, Baltimore 2
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 6; ANGELS, 4
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 6sS Totals 36 no
a-Walked for Grba in 3rd; bran for
Leila in 3rd c-Walked Off Burgess in
7th; d-Grounded out for Fowler in 9Th.
Cleveland .... .... 003 Oo0 500-e
Los Angeles e.. =. e. ... ia 900 OO0-4
Evening star., 1962-04-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Limited Jump Raise
Prevents Sacrifice
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The non-forcing jump raise,
our subject for the week, is an
unusual bid that should be
carefully discussed by the part
nership and explained to the
opponents. One advantage of
the bid is that you may pre-
vent the opponents from dis
covering a good sacrifice.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Asa
0K1094
o743
&AQ96
WEST EAST
AAQ85 AKJs4
8753 26
oQ1O95 pKJS62
%84 %K73
SOUTH
A1073
3AQJ82
GA
%J1052
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
AZ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

North's raise to three hearts
shows four or more trumps and
10 or IL points, counting dis
tribution as well as high cards.
In this case North counts four
points for the ace, three points
for the king, two points for the
queen and one point for the
doubleton.
The raise is merely invita-
tional, not forcing, but South
can afford to accept the invi-
tation. South has only a mini
mum bid in high cards, but his
distribution is attractive.
AS it turns out, South makes
the game with ease. He wins
the first diamond trick, draws
trumps and tries the club fl
nesse. This loses and South
must give up two spades, but he
ruffs his last spade in dummy
and holds the loss to one club
and two spades.
Normal Double
East has a normal takeout
double if North makes the
normal response of two clubs
at his first turn. West will
then bid as many spades as
necessary to. take the hand
away from South. (The jump
to three hearts discourages
East from entering the auctionO
Four spades can be beaten,
since South should cash the
ace of diamonds and put
North In with a club to get
a diamond ruff. Still this isn't
the easiest defense In the world
and West will make this con-
tract a fair share Of the time.
Even If West is doubled and
beaten at four spades he would
rather give up 200 or 500 points
than allow South to win the
game and rubber at four hearts.
A word of warning: Don't use
this light double raise with an
unsuspecting partner. Normally
the jump to three Of partners
suit is treated as a strong hand,
forcing to game.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart, your
partner passes and the next
player raises to two hearts.
You hold:
AKJ94 06 oKJ862 %K73
What do you say2
Answer: Double, This takeout
double asks your partner to
respond in his best suit. You
hope he will bid spades or dia-
monds, but you won't despair
if he has to respond in clubs.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

daughter. Then he was known
as Dawn Adams Father"
and now I'm Jimmy Adams
daughter"
Pretty Pamela Tiffin, very
snazzy in her airline stewardess
uniform, told me she will not
be living in Hollywood when
the picture is over. Il started
in New York as a model and
that is where I will be living
with my mother" Horst
BuchhOlz with whom Pamela
made her first film - Billy
WiIder's "One. Two, Three"
passed through London on the
way to Switzerland where he is
building a house. He won't
stay long-there's a play COM
ing up in New York.
$50
Mel Ferrer is getting a replica
Oscar for Audrey Hepburn to
replace the one that was stolen
from their home in Burgen-
stock, above Luke Lucerne.
There has been a wave of rob-
berries in Europe, and heaven
help you if you are well known
and the burglars know your
address. 1t seems to me that
many more stars are being
robbed in Europe than in Holly
wood. There are very few bur-
glaries in Beverly Hills, where
the police stop you if you walk
at night and demand identifi-
cation.
The United States Air Force,
Army and Navy are no longer
being so free with their ships
and men for movie makers.
The United States Sixth Fleet
was, and perhaps still is. based
near the filming Of Follow the
Boys" in the south of France,
but there was no cooperation
with the movie makers. And
the producer blames this on the
problems between the Army
and The Longest Day" pro-
duction in France.
From Janis Paige, now max
ing her Follow the Boys" pic
ture in Nice: II finished The
Caretakers" on a Friday in
Hollywood, flew to France on
Saturday over the Pole, arrived
Sunday, started work Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Sydney Chaplin
Rich) Speaks Up
By LEONARD LYONS

Buttons and Robert GOuIet did
theirs in two days, and Hermit
one GingOld in 70 minutes.
Burt Glinn, who took that
memorable photo of Premier
Khrushchev from the back
looking at the Lincoln Memo
rial is going to Russia for Holt
day magazine. 1t will be a
honeymoon for him and his
British bride. On Saturday, for
the fifteenth straight year,
Richard Rogers conducted the
Rodgers and Hammerstein
concert ending the Lewisohn
Stadium series Alex Web
ster will replace Roger Maris
as the Cancels smoke blower
on the Times Square sign.
= . =
Joe DiMaggi0 is considering
a permanent move from New
York back to San Francisco
The Premises new show in
London has a sketch in which
Prime Minister Macmillan
changes his Cabinet by flip
ping a coin Joseph P. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-Sydnye Chap
lin listened to a discussion of
the worldwide publicity on the
death and funeral of Marilyn
Monroe. He diSSented from the
view that a star is not entitled
to privacy. "A star owes the
public nothing" said Chaplin.
THE public is indebted to the
star for Frightening their lives
a little. Once you stop bright
ening their lives, you're out of
a job-juSt like a shoe manu-
facturer whose shoes are out
of style.
IF all those lovely fans
really want to show they adore
you, let them Just send in a
dollar bill" >. Chaplin con-
ceded that he can afford this
unusual attitude-becauSe he
owns a successful restaurant in
Paris and recently came into a
$500,000 trust fund.
- -
Bette Davis and Joan Craw-
ford, co-Starring in Whatever
Happened to Baby Jane" made
a pact not to be interviewed
separately during the making
of the film. It's not clear
whether this is a non-aggres-
sion or a mutual aid pact
Norman Mailer will write a
monthly column, Futures" for
Esquire magazine.
In these troubled days for
Hollywood studios, when films
have gone millions over the
budgets because of long delays,
a record of sorts has been es-
tablished by Gay PURGE.
This is the cartoon film for
which Harold Arlen and E. Y,
Harburg wrote the songs. Lee
Orgel managed to have Judy
Garland record her dialogue
and songs in seven days; Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Peck Signs for
A Williams Film
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

raya's Elk Cowboy Arrives. |"
Now I ask you'll The Austrian
press tried to quiz Hugh about
his friendship with the ex-
queen. But he cut them short
with, "She's a lady and a gen.
tleman never discusses a lady"
I learned all this in Lon
don, where I visited Hugh, Do
Iores Hart, Pamela Tiffin and
Dawn Adams at the MGM
Studios in Elstree. Miss
Adams, wearing a gorgeous
black and white Balmain outfit,
told me she is hoping to take
her small son on vacation from
Rome. But first I must get
permission from his father -
Prince MasSimO, who is about
500 years behind the times
when it comes to the question
of a school for our son. I'd like
him to go to Switzerland and
learn several langues. My ex-
husband insists on keeping him
in Italy"
Dawn told me Of how her
father, the suave Captain Jim
my. was discovered" by Direc-
tor ViscOnti. HE was sit
ting at a table having
coffee on the Via Veneto
when Visconti spotted him, and
told his assistant, Find out
who this man is, he'll be per-
feet for my film" AT the be-
ginning" said Dawn. II was
known as Capt. Jimmy Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA).-GregOry
Peck, relaxing comfortably with
his family near London, took
time off. he told me. to sign
for the leading male role in the
film of Tennessee Williams
stage hit, THE Night of the
Iguana." The part, a water
front bum, will be something
new for the handsome star. . q.
Hugh O'Brien's arrival in Wen
ma for The FriendlieSt Girls
in the World" was headlined
in one newspaper with, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

nedy now Is able to walk six
times a day.
Alan Webb, who co-starred
in THE Night Of the Iguana, |"
left the show to return to Eng
land. He booked passage on
the Queen Mary. The ticket
said embarkation time was 9
am. to IL pm. At noon
Webb leiSurely started to pack,
then looked out the window
and saw the ship sailing. He
called the Cunard Line and
learned that "12 pm" meant
noon. not midnight Webb
was given passage home on the
Queen Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

swans in flight, but there
go the UPS" was the COM
ment of one male in the au-
dience that night.
In the very social audience
last evening were French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand regretting their alb
Sence from Laurel on Mon
day when the French horse
Match II won the Interna-
tional (the Ambassador had
to speak in Newport; Assist
ant Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Paul Mite, Italian Am
bassador and Mrs. Fenoaltea
and British Minister Lord
Hood.
Also, Mrs. Averell Harri-
man, Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala with Mrs.
Jack Logan and Representa-
tive Jim Fulton; Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Luke Battle, the James Sym
ingtons, Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, Mrs. Oates Letter,
Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson and
her son Stephen.
Also, Mrs. Drew Pearson,
Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Murphy, Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere, the
Presidents Air Aide, Brig.
Gen. Godfrey McHugh, and
Tony Teixeira Of the Portu-
guese Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Bazaar
Corner

st. Mary's Church Sodali-
ty in Piscataway, Md, will
hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar and Spaghetti Plate
Dinner Saturday from l pm.
to 8 pm. Dinner will be
served between 4 and 7 pm.
The six stands will feature
Christmas suggestions a n d
decorations, surprise pack
ages and jewelry, dolls and
toys, fancy work and aprons,
baked goods, and a chance
booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Luncheon Meetinq

The North Arlington We'll
come Wagon Club will meet
tomorrow at 1890 pm.
for a luncheon to be served
at Evans Farm Inn, Mclean.
"Jackeroo" and Invitation
to Leisure" will be the films
presented by Mr.. Donald r.
Fitch of the Australian EN-
baSSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
NE EVENING STAR
dancers Greeted by President

theater, there was no sign of
it on or about the Chief of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke.
Vertically walking on a cloud,
he told friends that his wife
had presented him with a son
on Monday and both were
doing well at George Wash
ington Hospital.
Although Russia's top ball
let company will play to
packed houses all week
through Sunday matinee, it is
definitely hampered by its
close quarters at the Capitol
Theater.
Because of the Smallness
of the stage, which is per-
haps less than half the size
of the Bolshoi stage, some
of the swans" had to be
dropped, said Ambassador Do
brynin, and the orchestra,
led by the famous blind con-
ductor Yuri Faier, had to be
reduced in number.
The dancers were forced to
curtail their freedom of mo-
ton and perhaps even some
of their steps. It was q
grander production both as
to the dancing and the seem
cry when it was presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York, though even
the Met stage is q third
smaller than the Bolshoi.
No Birds in Flight
One omission last night for
the good was the absence of
three grayish feathered fowl
that "flew" across the top Of
the set at the Met in the
first act. They represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Continued From Page 9

Continued From Page C-l
! Chez Ninon gown of white
satin with a black jacket
: embroidered with jet. Mrs.
Thompson, who moved for
I ward in the box during the
< first intermission to talk to
Mr.. Kennedy - possibly to
! fill him in on the Moscow
! background of the dancers,
was also in q floor-length
white satin dress. Mrs. Udall
wore red velvet, and Mrs.
Freeman was in peach satin
brocade.
+, Press Up In Arms
( When the Kennedys
thought they were sewing the
seeds Of good will a few mem
,berS of the press were regis
tering strong complaints be-
cause they had not been al
lowed to witness the back
stage greeting although a rep
resentatiYe Of Tass News
Agency apparently had &C
tacompanied the Dobrynins
back there.
+ When Mrs. Kennedy's press
secretary, Pamela Turnure,
had finished briefing report
.erS on what had taken place,
"a wire service reporter ex-
pressed her outage at such
favoritisrn toward a Soviet
Journalist where an American
President was involved.
when I asked Ambassador
Dobrynin what the President
said backstage, he said ask
him. pointing to the Tass
reporter"
But the neWSW0men may
have been upset for no rea-
son. This reporter asked Am
.bassador Dobrynin if a Tass
man had gone backstage with
him, and he replied, 'if he
did I didn't see him." The
man who accompanied him
sand his wife, he said, the
man he had pointed to when
,-he said TASK him." was his
own Counselor of the En-
sbaSsy Georgi Konienko.
L Whatever disgruntlement
there was in part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
TRADITIONAL
COLLECTIONS
SALE PRICE

'$2l9.50 Italian Provincial,
high back chair with dur
able blue green fabric.
Frvitwood antiqUed frame
'$239.95 Each = Pair of
Stand-buiIt, Lipstick Red
silk. pillow back OCCASION
al chairs. Foam rubber
cushions .......... Each
s$239.95 W ARE n-Lloyd
French Provincial OCCASION
al chair, Blue silk fabric.
frUitwood carved frame
1895 Royal Blue and gold
stripe occasional c h air,
quilted fabric ..........
'$l539 Nine-piece Italian
Provincial ST.. Dining room
by Fsncher. Consists of IS"
buffet, glass enclose d
hutch top, oval ext, table
4 side-2 arm chairs
"$84.50 %" Square Italian
Provincial Com m o d e.
Cherry finish
'$5o5 Mastercraft Of Grand
Rapids. Console table, with
inlaid Travertine Marble
top, frUitwood finish 49,.
'$2l39 Ten-piece. Italian
Provincial dining room, by
Fsncher consisting of. u"
buffet Illuminated hutch
top. Sr. Oval table. four
side chairs. and two am
chairs. Travertins marble
I'm Servap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
CONTEMPORARY GALLERY
SALE PRICE

SA66 rNtSs
"S34o.o5 Loose pillow back
Contemporary sofa ~" in
length. Walnut frame.
fabric -. $2s9.ss
a$26o.5o Con temporary
high back lounge chair,
solid walnut frame, foam
rubber cushions. Olive
green decorator fabric. :. $l6q.e5
*$l59.95 contem p oray
high back lounge chair,
foam rubber seat cushions.
Walnut legs, print fabric 1875
s$82o.50 Six-piecs Oriental
bedroom set. White lacquer
finish. This set consists of.
IA" dresser, mirror, chest
on chest. 6'6" dual head
board and two night
IdDIeS ........... S4J9.VU
s$22q.o5 Contemporary &C.
casionaI chair. Kick pleat
skirt. Italian imported
fabric, turquoise color. >. 1915
'$269.50 eontem porarY
loose pillow back chair on
casters. Foam rubber cush-
ions Unusual blue fabric. $1le.s5
t$lS9.95 Each, Pair of
Transitional Tub Chairs,
Oxford Of Grand Rapids,
Coral antique Satin Uphol-
sterY ............, Each $13S.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
SALE PRICE

Ns6 NhSa
'$54o.5o contemp oray
loose pillow back sofa on
casters. Poly-dacron cush-
ions. Quilted fabric in aud
tUmn coIors. ........... $685.
"$5o.95 contemp orary
table, Travertine marble
with brass legs. ....... 5 1875
a$l7o.95 Hioh.back con-
temporary lounge chair,
foam rubber cushions, wal
nut legs. Beige striped fab
rlc .,....,.,....... ? SS.S9
s$297.95 conte mporay
sofa, fruitwood frame,
beige brocade fabric /. -. $lqe.q5
'$l6oo5 Pair of confem-
porary occasional chairs on
casters. Poly-dacron cush-
ions. Charcoal brown, dec
orator fabric. ...... Each 5 1895
'$379.o5 Con temporary
81" sIeep-sofa, foam rub
Der cushion, walnut base.
Green textUred fabric. -. $24e.95
'269o5 Lounge chair.
foam rubber cushions,
Walnut legs, blUe-plUm,
decorator fabric ........ 5 1895
*$9l9.50 Nine-piece light
Walnut. Contemporary din.
ing room set, consisting Of,
AZ" round extension table,
four side and two arm
chairs. SO" breakfront
grouping Of two chests and
two hutch tops ......... $649.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
FOR YOUNG MoDERNS

SALE PRICE
'$l7q.95 Modern Widdi-
comb occasional high back
chair, foam rubber cushion.
Walnut legs. Turquoise and
green fabric $ll9ss
s$6o.q5 Modern occasional
chair, decorator green
wood frame, green and
blue stripe fabric ....... 5 39.qS
'$5l9.5o so" oil Walnut
room divider, II" tall.
Completely finished on the
back. Adjustable shelves.
Excellent storage space $389.50
"$l329.5o Ten-piece mod
ern dining room set, oil
Walnut with Rosewood
tops, consisting of: u"
china base, with II" open
hutch top, II" buffet with
drawers, SO" X 66" Surf
board extension table, four
high back side, and two
high back arm chairs,
black viny upholstery =. $S99.ss
'$lS9.95 Large Oval Cock
tail Table, Walnut with
Rosewood top .......... $lls.Ss
'$279o5 San Souci Ready
Bed, modern sleep sofa by
Sealy. Innersprine mattress.
durable charcoal brown
fabric ................ $Iss.ss