davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
The second guess, usually re-
served for fans and sports
writer's and always frowned
upon by players and managers,
was put to use freely by par
Elephants in yesterdays ALI
Star Game in which the Amer
lean League defeated the Ma
tional League. ga.
The jubilant American
League All-Stars, celebrating
their home-run-packed victory
couldn't understand how the
official scorers could give
Tommy Davis an error on q
drive by Rocky Colavito in the
third inning.
And the National Leaguer'
were still shaking their heads
over O call by Umpire Ker
Burkhart in which he rulec
Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee hac
trapped the ball instead o.
catching it.
Sun Glasses Flipped Down
Neither incident really made
much difference in the out,
come Of the lopsided and some.
what sloppy contest in which
the Nationals committed foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

+ The American League posted
the highest run total in this
series since 1854 and, to the
delight Of the $3.50 fans, hits
ratified about bunting-bedec
Wrigley Field like the hot dog
vendors.
There were 10 on each side,
but the Americans packed the
bigger wallop,. Just as they did
in the old days. They smacked
three home runs when they
counted to one by the National
League when 1t hardly mat
tered. And for q league whose
public image always seemed to
be dressed in pin-stripes, they
got the job done this time with
out any greatly significant
playing help from the Yankees.
Being mentioned prominently
today for engraved Joe Cronin
medals are:
Cd Singles-hitter Pete Run
nels Of the Red Sox, who struck
a third-inning pinch-hit homer
to tie the score at IL. when
I came back to the dugout,
somebody said: My gawd, II
Runnels can hit a homer, we
Iall cam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Suit Filed Against
Pinsetter Companies

According to the complaint
this Is how the alleged con-
spiracy worked:
The association had q for.
mula for q desirable ratio Of
bowling lanes to population.
When 1t found areas with lanes
In excess Of the formula. 1.-THE
association assertedly declared
them 'overbuilt' or critical and
urged the defendant manufac-
turers not to sell to new or ex-
panding bowling establishments
in these areas"
The complaint asked an in
junction against the defendants
and dissolution Of the associa-
tons "overbuilding committee. I"
The Justice Department said
in q news release that between
1855 and 1851 American Ma
chine & Foundry and Bruins
wick manufactured almost 100
per cent Of the automatic pin
settlers used In bowling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Stenhouse Receives
Surprise of His Life

CHICAGO, JULY 31.-Dave StenhouseS
day hardly began like any other. He had
been an usher at Claude Osteen's wedding
Sunday night, flew into Chicago at 2:3O
o'clock Monday morning and roughly eight
hours later got the surprise of his life.
There is a general rule of thumb
that rockies seldom make All-Star teams
and that rookie pitchers never start But
that was before Camilo PaScual, the Amer
lean Leagues intended starter, reported a
sore elbow
i 1.-THE first knew was going to start"
StenhouSe said, was when Ralph Houk
tapped my shoulder on the bus to Wrigley
Field. You're going nine today he said"
Houk of course was stretching the
point. There is three-inning limit In
All-Star Games for pitchers and, as things
developed, there was two-inning limit for
StenhouSe.
THE SENATORS RIGHTHANDER was
lifted in the third for Pinch-hitter Pete
Runnels, whose homer tied the game, IL,
and absolved Stenhouse from a win-loss
decision. In his two innings. Stenhouse
hitched up his trousers and bailed himself
out of a perilous bases-loaded first-inning
jam, then yielded run in the second on a
double by Johnny Podres, which was over
run by Outfielder Rocky Colavito, and a
solid single to center by Dick Groat.
81 was more nervous than I thought
I'd be-" Stenhouse said later. 1.-THE mound
seemed bit high and had trouble keeping
the ball low. I was glad to get off with one
run, believe me-"
Although it wasn't exactly smashing
AlStar debut for Stenhouse, nobody's go
ing to deny that it was memorable.
4 THERE IS CERTAIN unmiStakable
something about starting an All-Star Game.
The word sort of crept about like little
brush fire that Houk had made a starting
pitcher switch. When Stenhouse came into
the dugout, he was alone with his thoughts
and bat in his hand.
A half-hour later, a small knot Of re-
porters had gathered and even shoe sales
man was on hand trying to land an in
dorsement. Stenhouse smiled and said
he might be interested, at that. He was
wearing pair of borrowed shoes, he said.
Over in another corner, Houk explained
his decision. 81 have five pitchers who
didn't work Sunday" he said, land one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BY STEVE GUBAcK

them, PaScual, is out. Stenhouse has the
best record and warrants the job. He's
done hellava Job over in Washington,
you know"
Fred Hutchinson, who had Stenhouse
for two spring trials with Cincinnati and
then traded him to the Senators, was con-
tacted. "He had good stuff then" Hutch
inson said, but he had trouble getting it
over. We traded him because we thought
we had enough pitching and needed help
elsewhere"
NOT SINCE THE DAYS of Dutch Leon
ard and then Walt Masterson had a Sen
ators pitcher started an Al-Star Game
and, in way, this was something of a
homecoming for Stenhouse. He sat on the
dugout steps, his cap tilted jauntily, and
talked at length while batting practice
was going on.
"I got tryout here in Wrigley Field
in IS with the Cubs" he said, land was
signed by Lenny Merullo. No, never
dreamt I'd be coming back as an All-Star
starter.
Il was on only one All-Star team before
and that was in the Evangeline League.
But pitched the day before the game and
never got into that one"
Somebody asked Dave what he was
doing differently these days and how he
accounted for that 10-4 record and the 273
earned run average. II guess I'm still
throwing the same old garbage" he smiled,
but maybe getting better at It,"
STENHOUSE PAUSED FOR moment,
reflected, then added something with a
nice touch. i've got to give lot of credit
to the Senators coaching staff" he said.
They had lot Of patience. When I
wasn't pitching well in the spring, they
stuck with me. was really down in the
dumps. I never had good spring, but
wasn't going to tell them that"
What about the first All-Star Game in
Washington? II didn't even warm up, but
I was content just being there" Stenhouse
said with a smile. eft gave me thrill
just being there and watching it."
If baseball has its heart-warming
stories maybe some day this one will be
completed-a guy who came close to quit
ting the game twice starts another ALL
Star Game and wins it. Yesterday, he was
just one inning and one run shy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 81. - The
American League, with three
big home runs, has given the
fans the sort Of All-Star show
they like to see and recap
tured the sort Of prestige II
likes to have.
The league that was being
called second best came out
best in the second OF these 1867
AlI-Star Games here yesterday
with q clean-cut ga victory
over the National. The Ma
tionals won the first game In
Washington, 81.
IT guess it shows that they
play ball in that other league
too" Manager Fred Hutchin-
son Of the losing Nationals sale
rather Succinctly.
If the fans were tired Of {
succession of low-scoring game'
and If the Americans wer'
tired of losing four in a row
seven Of the last 10 and Il
Of the past is decisions, well
they finally had plenty Il
shout about yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
SHIPPED DATA
Four Fined
nGumbIino
Law Test

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 81
(AP).-Three owners Of q Chi
|cago-Louisville horse race
scratch sheet operation were
fined 5000 each yesterday in
the first test Of q new Federal
law barring interstate shipment
Of gambling material.
Another defendant, Louis Ef-
KEENAN, Of Lexington, 62-year-
old publisher Of the Louisville
Daily Sports News, was fined a
total Of $4,000.
Efkeman and three Chicago
men, Thomas F. Kelly, ST.; his
son, Thomas F. Kelly, IT,. and
George L. Kelly, were convicted
here July 20 on four counts OF
o Federal indictment.
They were the first to be
tried under the new law.
Federal Judge Henry L
Brooks also ruled the men must
pay prosecution costs which h
estimated at 5000. The de-
tense said 1t would appeal the
Judgment.
Brooks turned down the Gov
Iernment's recommendation fol
heavy fines and prison terms
Icalling the request excessive.
All four were convicted oi
1.-TWO counts Of shipping from
Chicago to Louisville copies Of
1.-The Illinois Sports News-pub.
lished by the Kellys-and or
1.-TWO counts Of sending sheets Of
paper imprinted with only the
louisville Daily Sports New
Inameplate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Record Two-Day Turnout
xpected as Yanks Invade

but the Senator's sweep Of the
twin bill in Yankee Stadium
caused some hesitation.
Lead by Five Games
Now the Yanks have opened
up q five-game lead on the
Angels, 51a on the Twins and
10 on two clubs tied for fourth
Only another prolonged alb
sence by Mantle might make 6
contest of it.
Tomorrow nights crowd al
most aSsuredly will be the big.
gest ever to see a regular-sea.
son game in Washington, ex'
elusive Of opening day, anC
may equal the opening da!
turnout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Whitley Ford and Jim Bouton
will 60 for the Yankees tomor-
row. Manager Mickey Vernon
will decide on his pitching
choices after he talks with
Dave Stenhouse today. If STEM
house needs another day of
rest, 1t probably will be Bonnie
Daniels and Don Rudolph.
With Mantle out of the
lineup. Houk probably win
shift Roger Maris to center.
where he played during Man
ties recent absence. The Yam
KEGS shift Hector Lopez, John
Blanchard, Elston Howard and
Jack Reed in the other outfield
spots.
The Senators moved within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

four games Of the ninth place
Athletics and within six games
Of Boston in Smelling the Red
Sox three out of four in the
weekend series. With the ex-
ception of the series with the
White Sox, the Senators have
been playing first division ball
since the first All-Star Game
break.
The D. c. Transit Co. will
give special service from its six
terminals for the games tonight
and tomorrow night. Buses will
leave Friendship Heights, Chevy
Chase, Silver Spring, Carter
Barron and Soldiers Home an
hour before the games, which
start at sos tonight and 6 to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Sturs Lose
Ernie Davis

EVANSTON, H., July 81
(AP).-Halfback Ernie Davis
Of Syracuse University Is I'M
dergoing tests In Evanston Hos
pital today and is lost to the
College All-Stars for their game
Friday night against the Green
Bay Packers.
A hospital spokesman said a
diagnosis will be made ''in q
few days" Preliminary exam
nation discounted earlier re-
ports that Davis had mumps.
Davis was admitted yesterday.
The spokesman refused to
say what other ailment could
be q possibility, but did say
that Davis is definitely out Of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


The Senators are prepared
for the biggest two-day turn
out in Washington baseball
history when the Yankees,
probably minus Mickey Mantle.
invade for . night game to-
night and twi-night double
header tomorrow.
The management is hopeful
of q crowd Of $4,000 tonight
and 10000 for the twi-night
double-header tomorrow.
Mantle, who in almost every
body's mind is headed for an
other most valuable player
award, re-injured his left knee
against the White Sox Sunday
and sat out the All-Star Game
yesterday.
Mantle finds 1t painful to run
and Manager Ralph Houk said
it is extremely unlikely that
Mantle win play here. There
is q chance he might be used
as q pinch-hitter.
Osteen Faces Stafford
Claude Osteen will make his
second start against the Yam
KEGS, with Bill Stafford due to
oppose him.
Osteen pitched against the
Yanks in the first game be-
tween the teams here this year
and lasted only 2h innings 81
the Senators lost, 1913.
The Senators beat Stafford
80, in sweeping q twin bill
from the Yanks recently ir
New York.
The Senators have moi
beaten the Yankees here THU
year in four games. For thu
season they are 80 with the
champions.
There was every indication
that the Yankees were starting
to make q Joke Of the Amer.
lean League race 10 days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
ABC Rudio Gets
Patterson Bout

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)-
The Floyd Patterson Sonny
Liston heavyweight title fight
in Chicago September Is will
be broadcast over the American
Broadcasting radio network,
Robert r. Pauley, president of
ABC Radio, announced today.
Pauley said broadcast rights
are valued at $400, 900, higher
than any Of the three Patter-
SON. Ingemar JohansSon bouts
which were also carried by ABC
Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
ALL-sTAR FANS FINALLY GET MONEYS WORTH
Power Display Recoptures AL Prestige

three-hit scoreless stint, was
the winner and Art Mahaffey
of the Phillies, who yielded the
first two homers, was the loser
Both were second-game addi-
lions to their staffs. 1t was
the first All-Star decision for
both.
It was hardly q pitchers
game this time with only Her
bert and National League Start
er Johnny Podres unsecured
upon among the nine hurlers
used. The three biggest win
ners in both leagues Don
Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and
Bob Purkey Of the National and
Camilo Pascual, Dick Donovan
and Ralph Terry Of the Amer
lean - all were inactive fol
various reasons, which coulc
have contributed to the hit
ters' muscle show.
Stenhouse In Trouble
Pascual was supposed to star
for the American, but reported
a tender elbow and rookie Dave
Stenhouse Of the Senators got
the surprise call. II the game
had any particular turning
points, Stenhouse was involved
In the first.
He got himself hip-deep in
trouble quickly, hitting Dick
Groat with his first pitch and
then yielding q single to Willie
Mays and q walk to Orlando
Cepeda. But with one out and q
chance to break open the game
early, the Nationals missed their
chance. StenhouSe retire q
Tommy Davis, the leagues RIB
leader, on a foul pop and got
Ken Boyer on a vicious liner to
short.
In contrast, when 1t came
time for the Americans to
break it open, Colavito really
applied the knock to oppor-
tunity. Leading Al In the sew
enth, the Americans got a
break when Billy Moran's short
fly to center with a man aboard
was trapped by Henry Aaron,
who then threw poorly to Sec
ond on a possible force on
Brooks Robinson, who had
walked. Colavito then quickly
drilled one Of Dick Farrell's fast
balls atop the walkway In left
Call Surprises Aaron
Aaron insisted afterward,
that he had caught Moran's
topper. II was the most sur.
prised man in the world wher
he (the umpire) signaled safe
In addition to the homers
which accounted for six of theil
runs, the Americans picked ur
a singleton in the sixth on
walk and Tom Tresh's double
They added two more super
fluouS runs in the ninth on {
double error by Eddie Mathews
a double by Roger MariS and
Colavito's sacrifice fly.
The Nationals, meanwhile
got their first run off STEM
house in the second on Podres
two-bagger and a single by
Groat. They knicked Hank
Aguirre for the next two, both
crossing on infield grounders
with q double by Frank Boiling
and a triple by Ernie Banks tn,
big blows.
The victory put the American
League on top, 17-15-1, in tn
series and If a split this veal
left q stale taste in anybody'l
mouth, Houk had the answer
I'VE now should use the com.
bined score Of the two games,
he wise-cracked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

game when he raced in to make
a diving grab Of George ATT
mans shallow fly in the fourth
inning.
Came to Play
About his catch, Wagner
said: II just tried to get to the
ball and when I did. I just had
to slide or worry about break
ing my leg. Man. would I like
to have q team like this to play
with all year. ! was shaky and
tight in the first game-but
this time ! came to play"
Pete Runnels Of Boston, who
along with Colavito contributed
the other American home runs,
said. ut makes you kinda glow
inside, no matter how good a
hitter you are"
Despite the victory, following
a 81 loss in Washington three
weeks ago, all was not Joy in
the American League dressing
room.
Standing dejectedly in one
corner was mighty Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees. II
wanted to play very much"
Mantle said, but now I don't
know when I'll be able to play"
Mantle, out q month earlier
in the season, pulled a muscle
against the White Sox Sunday
and tested the left leg in pre-
game drills before telling Houk
he couldn't play.
Aaron Disguised
In the National League dress
ing room, Aaron slammed his
glove into his locker with dis
gust. IT caught the ball. There
was no two ways about It,"
The play came in the seventh
inning with the Americans
, ahead, Al, one out and q mar
, on first. Billy Moran hit
looper to center and Aaron
raced in for what appeared to
be a catch. He fired the ball
to first trying for a double
play but Burkhart ruled Aaron
had trapped the ball.
IF had trapped 1t, then I
would have thrown to second
for an easy force play" Aaron
said. II caught It," A few
minutes later Colavito slammed
his homer with the two men on
base and that was the game.
Some of the National League
players came to Aaron and con-
graduated him on his catch"
and all his teammates main
tanned he caught the ball, as
did Manager Fred Hutchinson of
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Wlnner-Herbert. Loser-Mshaffey
p.s sDIs;ss sllisss SSsiilE:s.}' :sss:
F. e S?SiRR:SRll sSss;asSSs.;
sioS; Mshafisy. i ,tzsrSsTtl: dibssn. i
HBP-sy Stehhouss sA tddrostj. VIZ
M Plate, McKiniey tAj first Sass'
R Sird Sss. TorS ssSSn S: :ssssS s' xa
namon (A) rishtfield. T-2:2S. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

az National League caStofi
Leon Wagner Of the Angels, who
had three hits and belted a two
run shot in the fourth to give
the AL the lead for good, 81
81 found out in the first game
that we should beat those guys
I knew we could do it, even II
I had to do it myself"
(S-Rocky Colavito Of the
Tigers, a guy with a nervous
twitch, who drove across four
runs, three on q seventh-in-
ming homer for q clinching I'll
advantage. 81 didn't do much
in the first game. but this time
-wow!"
HOuk Likes Power
II sure was glad to see those
critters showing that power,
said Manager Ralph Houk
wearing his watermelon smile
''They showed the fans finally
that they could hit the ball.
John Roseboro Of the Dodg.
ers got the Nationals only
homer, q solo shot in the ninth
the final hit Of the game.
Ray Herbert Of the White
Sox, with q neat three-inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
AMERICANS, g;
NATIONALS, 4

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
The official box score Of the
second 1862 major league ALL
Star game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

a-Homered for stenhouse IN 81
Sl.S as f Spt M tS5 Pf y LIN
Farrell In 9TH: f-safe on error for
Moran in 9th; g--Rap for BeYra In
9th: h-Walked for Mariehal In eth
AAI .sii5ass::fr :..-.::-. 81 ssS5S H.
Forost, T. Davis. Matthews 2.
M A%.rIe. e HDiNE stIon e GENTLE LOB
On 2Hn1Pedrss. Trssh: gSliins Mars Z z:
ColaYIto, koseboro. 6f-Colaxito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
New York at Washington
WTOP-1500, 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
GUITARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

" " i l. 111bO
Large selection new and used, start
ing at Sl2.49. Also large selection
of mandolinS and banios at bar
BROKERS, 1906 Lee hwy, Arl.,
Va. ia. 2-1177.
GUN : C and B "A cal, Navy
arms. New condition, 500. Ger; Ger;
Mauser action, lishtSeisht. S3S,
Small Dixon powder flask SIS.
.41-cal. mold $3.50. Call after
9 am. 524-239l.
GUN-Win. 81, double 10 ga. &C.
eiector, finest bird gun, S425 or
make offer. Wo. 2-3363 weekdays.
GUN-L. C. Smith, Field Grade,
Si1O. 354-07gs.
GUN SCOPE, Weaver VS.. with
factory box, $50. Call JE. 3-9lS7,
GUN. Browning. IL ga. shotgun
over-under dbl, barrel, trap grade
used only 3 times. Luggage type
carrying case. 424-5036.
GUN FOR SALE = Custom-m made
243 Swedish action gun, walnut
stock. ,6-power yarible Weaver
c cSGPe or ' Write RAYM NJ nj VII c :sfds
Liberty and Gay sts., Harrison
burg. Va. 434-25O3.
GUNS (2l = One double-barreled
Parker l2-gauge shotgun. Brown
ing automatic, with 9 barrels. 2S,
gauge. Call 372-S211.
GUNS. ~ caliber Colt Woodsman.
966-5093.
GUNS = Antique, several muskets
and others. Shop closing Oct. 3lst.
Open afternoons only incl. Sun.
1888 Wise. ave.
OPEN SUNDAYS, 1874
Fox, Mod. B IL ga. dble. Vent Rib.
stevens is ga. dble. Like new;
]. C. Higgins, IL ga. Vent. Rib,
Choke. Like new S49.a5
Rem. $40 ADJ, 10 ga. pump. Like
Mossberg. B. A, 41O, Adj. Choke
6.5 Man. Sch. carbine. Full stock
Rem. $50 80 Auto. ~ S99.a3
Colt, 1917 As ACP 500 .95
Ruger, Single Six .22 Rev. S4495
SPECIALr-New % Autos. 500 95
Many 9p Others sI,t tT C1hOOSs From
DON'S GUN SHOP
246 W. Broad st.
Falls Church, Va.
JE. 4-529S
ladies, South American
QIltDafnF PtIccaff
made. $3.50. 931 1889.
HEATER, pump, refrigerator. tools,
chandelier, paint sprayer, TV, cleo.
motor. AID. 4-7052.
HEATER, Arcola, like new. Heats 5
rooms with 50-gallon tank. $50.
262-2727.
HEATER, Arvin, 132O-l56O watt.
Instant heat, auto Shut-off Cost
S35. Like new, SIS. JU. S-0745.
HEATERS-Gas circulator. 5 rms.
$50. Oil circulator with blower,
rms. $50. XII. S-3354.
HEATERS, RANGES. stoves. New used
Gas. oil. coal. wood. cleo. ACME
STOVE. l01l 9TH NV. MA. S-S952.
HI-FI. Bell 22-watt amplifier, tuner
AMIN Garrard turntable, speak
-. hStMNl n. III. 1-ODN-I'
HI-FI, , Jensen. X10. book shelf
speakers, walnut, new. Cost $50,
sell S35. JU. S-O745.
HI-FI record collection, Stereo,
Mono, LIP, Opera, Classical, Pop.
etc. over 800. Perfect cond. Sell
any quantity. JU. S-0745.
HI-FI, Ampex 1860 tape recorder.
Brand-new, best offer. EN-. 3-9117.
HI-FI, Sony CISCO in mint cond.
5000 so. Rek-O-Kut L-34 turn
table with arm and cart. $49.50.
New ESL turntables with armas
and Shure MID cart. $3.50. New
CT-3 Karg FM tuner, S99.5O.
KITS fWashington's largest mu-
sic Store), 1880 G st. NV, XII. r
6212.
recorder. Citation I.
II. and III. Also, full system w
Fisher Boob. 449-7O61, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

FURN. = Cribs, honeysuckle,
Storkline with matching chiffe-
robe. good cond. Cribs. SIS each
Chifferobe. $50. White metal cabi.
net, tall. $40. Maple table and 3
chairs, SIS. Bladensburg area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
Now On Sale

Refinished genuine walnut execu-
tive and secretarial desks, S49.5O
UP.
Steel desks, executive and secre-
tarlal desks, $3.50. Famous make,
Conference tables in all sizes, re-
finished genuine walnut. from
$3.50 up.
Genuine Kardex files for 3x5 or
4x6,, So per drawer. Excellent
condition.
Filing cabinets, gray. baked enamel,
brand-new 4-drawer, 500 SS ..
drawer "a" deep. like above,
Extra-heayy steel single-door lock-
erS, made by Lyons. Exceptional
values.
And many other items too numer-
best in good, used office furniture
come in and see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

PIANOS; used uprights from SI25
ss22; a AZ or 5th st. store only.
81 $4,000. PIANO MART, 1918
PIANoS-Discount prices and only
S msnt so W tS With p,k 10y mgnthIy pay:
9TH st. NV. CPhone ST. 3-63001
and 5169 Lee highway, Arlington
tPhone 536-6S2D. Large Selec-
ton Of spinets, consoles and up-
rights in a wide variety of fin
iShes and styles. arlington store