davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
PirnIico Looks
For Healthy
Hike in Betting
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-With
New York and New Jersey COM
petition out of the way, Pim-
leo expects to see its wagering
rise through December is, clos
ing day of the States fall rae
ing season.
Garden State closed yester-
day and Pimlico now is look
ing for a daily increase rang
ing from 100000 to $3.50, 900.
Pimlico also has a shot at two
Saturdays free of competition
and 1t would not surprise to
see wagering reach 50 million
on those two days.
The final stakes event Of the
year is scheduled Saturday, the
$25. 900 Jennings Handicap for
3-year-olds and up foaled in
Maryland. 1t will be the richest
race for Maryland-breds ever
run in the State.
Eleven are expected to 60
postward for the Jennings, in
Guiding Mrs. Donald Christmas
Sea Sand, Mrs. Mary @. Christ
mas entry Of Towson and Tow
son Man; Elmendorf Farms
Nickel Boy, Raymond Faccio-
los Colony Flyer, Halcyon Sta
ble's Defamation, John Man.
fuso's All Brandy, Mrs. Henry
Obre's Charles Center, George
Sims Yeuxdoux. w. G. Sims
Leddysmaun and Gabriel Tor
res Volstead Act.
Meanwhile. Apprentice Rom
ME Ferraro, leading rider in
the country. was aboard three
winners again yesterday, rails
ing his total to 1886 for the
year.
Ferraro missed on Rosy
Wack, the 7-to-5 favorite in
the first race, throwing those
daily double players who backed
him for a loss. But he came
back to win the second with
War Rocket ($16.2O to close
out a $ll5.20 double for hold
ers of the 60 combination.
Ronnie kept up the assault
by winning with Prince Seq,
the odds-on choice in the third
race. and then made it three
in a row by winning the fourth
aboard Woodfield Farms Hid
den Briar ($10.20). Jockey Mike
Karpe, aboard Fast Blow in
the same race, claimed foul
against Ferraro but the stew
ards threw it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Injury Muy End
Prove It's Career

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. s (AP)
Prove 1t, Rex c. Ellsworth's
brilliant thoroughbred, may be
at the end Of his racing career
because of a leg injury, Trainer
Mish A. Tenney said yesterday.
Tenney declined to reveal
the nature of the ailment ex-
cept to say that the 5-year-old
son Of Endeavour II has had
trouble with his left front leg"
The handicap star, who has
earned $6l2.320 in his career,
including victories in four
500, 000-added stakes, has been
returned to the Ellsworth farm.
He was not nominated for
the 1868 running Of the Santa
Anita Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

were ends Bob Lacey of North
Carolina and John Caskey of
South Carolina, Tackle Jim
Moss of South Carolina, Gen.
ter Joe Craver of North Caro-
lima and Halfback Billy Gam
brell Of South Carolina.
Quarterback Jerry Yost of
West Virginia was a third-team
selection. Drummond was one
Of 10 Southern Conference
players getting honorable men,
ton. The others were ends
Gene Heeter of West Virginia
and Charlie Brendle of The
Citadel. tackles John Sapinsky
of William & Mary and Bill
Welsh Of Virginia Military,
guards Bob Soleau of William
& Mary and Newt Green of
Virginia Tech, Center Pete
Goimarac of West Virginia and
fullbacks Elliott Keller Of Fur
man and Glen Holton of West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Three Terropins Gain
APP Honorable Mention

Three players from Maryland
and one each from George
Washington and Navy received
honorable mention on the 1862
Associated Press All America
football team announced today.
Quarterback Dick Sinner,
Halfback Tom Brown and
Guard Walter Rock were the
Maryland players honored,
along with Halfback Dick
Drummond of CIV and Tackle
Ron Tesla Of Navy.
Two area boys, Duke Full
back Mike Curtis of Rockville
and Stanford Guard Frank Du-
bofsky Of Washington, also were
named, as were a pair of Red
skin draftees, Tackle Ron Sni-
dow Of Oregon and Fullback
Dave Francis of Ohio State.
Atlantic Coast Conference
players receiving honorable
mention, in addition to Curtis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
West Squad
Named for
Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6
(AP) A balanced and talented
West squad for the 38th an
nual Shrine East-West football
game. to be played here De-
cember 20, was announced to-
day by Managing Director Will
liam H. Coffman.
Head Coach Dan Devine Of
Missouri will have fine passers,
catchers, runners, kickers and
defensive specialists on the "a
player team which was drawn
from Is different schools west
of the Mississippi River.
TCU Quarterback sonny
Gibbs. who can throw the ball
a Texas mile, will enjoy the use
of Hugh Campbell, the NCAA
record-h holding end from Wash
ington State, and a number Of
other noted receivers.
The West squad will train at
Stanford University and will
report, as will the East, on
December 10.
The squad:
ENDS-Hugh Campbell. Washington
state. Gene Raesz, Rice; Marvin
Fleming, Utah; Conrad Mitchler. Mis-
TAcKLEs-steve Barnett, oregon;
Ron Snidow. Orcgon: Dave Costa,
Utah; Lionel Aldridge, Utah state.
GUARDS = Tom Hertz, Missouri;
R1bert Burr Baylor; Raymo n d
CENTERs-Ray Mansfield, Washing
ton; Jim Naples, Baylor: J. r. VIII
liame, Fresno State.
QUARTERBACK5 Sonny Gibbs,
TCU: Larry Balliett, California: Jim
johnson, Missouri
HALFBACKS-Charl Mitchell,
washington: Kermit Alexander, UCLA;
Ronnie Goodwin. Baylor Terry Dillon,
Montana.
FULLBAcKs-Georse Reed. wash
ington State: Ed Cummings, Stanford !;
Bill Thornton. Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
PimIico Runs

BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The
first heavy snow of the season
failed to halt racing at Pimlico
today as a crowd of 5000, ig-
noring the swirling flakes
watched apprentice Ronnie
Ferraro drive Marion H. Van
Berg's Landrover to a nose vic
tory over Fire Call in the
l 1-16-mile first race.
The snow began falling about
two hours before post time and
covered the infield and barn
roofs, but the racing strip was
kept open by track crews. 1t
turned sloppy. however.
In the second race, the snow
was so thick it was impossible
to distinguish silks until the
field reached the eight pole in
the stretch. Bashful BIN
splashed home a 21a length
winner at $3.50. Bashful BIN
completed a $50 daily double
for 8 and 3 ticket holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Monte Pearson
jailed for Bride

MADEIRA, Calf, Dec. 6 (AP)
= Monte Pearson, onetime
pitching star for the New York
Yankees and the Cleveland In
dams, was sentenced yesterday
to eight months in the MADEIRA
County jail on a bribery con-
viction.
Pearson, 81, was the county's
chief sanitarian for nine years.
The sentence is to be part of
a three-year probation. "
Pearson was convicted by a
Superior Court jury last month
OF accepting a 5000 bride from
a contractor for approving de-
fective septic tank installations
which previously had been con-
demned by his department.
A motion for a new trial was
denied. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
SURPRISE, SURPRISE
: Maryland Cage Team
Uses Zone (of Sorts

All Of this should be of in.
terest to Bubas. because Duke
has a Saturday date at Dur
ham against the Terps. The
thought Of encountering a Ma
ryland team with some new
wrinkles may cause some con-
Germ, but Bubas still isn't likely
to be overly disturbed.
After all. his Blue-Devils are
ranked No. 2 nationally in the
Associated Press poll. Addi-
tional security comes from the
early 20 record and the con-
tinued scoring antics of Art
Heyman and Jeff Mullins, per-
haps the most celebrated
knockout punch since tn e
Mickey Finn.
Millikan armed his Terps
with the zone against George
town for two major reasons.
He wanted to cramp the driv-
ing style of Jim Barry, the
Hoyas' hot shot, and he hoped
that the foul situation would
work to the Terps' advantage.
The blueprint was rather
successful, although the end re-
suit wasn't. Barry was checked
with only 10 plints and Jerry
GreenSpan was the only Terp
to foul out. Two of his fouls
came on offensive charging.
But the terps still lost, 1910.
Although Duke obviously has
more scoring power than the
Hoyas, Millikan isn't saying
whether he'll pop the zone
again. THE way we feel about
one game doesn't necessarily
indicate how Wen feel about
the Others" he says.
The zone is q nasty word
with many coaches, who have
reasons to believe it develops
some faulty habits. OF course,
the losing habit is even worse
and the Terps now have
dropped nine in a row.
It'll be something, though. If
Millikan develops more gim-
micks than Tom Nugent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
ALL-AMERICA
West Virginia Stunned
By Bakers Passing

er and blocker with good pass
catching credentials.
Jordan is a fiery 208-pound
farm boy. prophetically from
the towr of Excel, Ala. Though
Alabama keeps no defensive
statistics, Paul Bryant claims
"as long as they stay in bounds,
Lee Roy will get a piece of
them. He certainly is the best
linebacker in the Southeastern
Conference and I believe in the
Nation"
Bame is a comparatively light
1877 pounds, playing his first
year Of varsity football after
two years at Glendale City
Junior College. He was voted
outstanding linemnn in five
games.
Hes been our defensive
quarterback all year, done a
tremendous job and deserves
much Of the credit for our
record" said Coach John Nc
Kay.
Treadwell, an honor student,
started as a fifth team fresh
man end at Texas, and went to
guard and linebacker as a
sophomore. This pre-med stu
dent keyed a defense which
produced a better record for
the Longhorns this fall than
they achieved a year ago with
a flasher
Bell is the best tackle I've
ever coached or seen in college
ranks" says Minnesota's Muir
ray Warmath. He played 40S1a
Of a possible $40, minutes.
Ability. desire, speed and
agility make Brumm, 227, a
standout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Ed Dunforth,
Sports Editor,
Dies at 20

ATLANTA, Dec. 6 (AP). -
One Of the South's most widely
known sports editors, Ed DAN
forth, is dead at the age of 10.
Danforth's body was found
in his downtown office yes
terday. He apparently died Of a
heart attack.
For more than so years the
Colonel an honorary, Ken
tucky-bestowed title-was asso-
ciated with the great and small
Of the sports world. He was a
familiar figure at the baseball
spring training camps, at the
big boxing matches during the
Roaring Twenties," in football
press boxes and particularly at
the Kentucky Derby.
The Churchill Downs classic
was his speciality. He said he
had seen as Derbies and had
covered 20 of them. His love
and knowledge of the thorough.
breds was almost unrivaled by
any writer.
Danforth was born in Hop
kinsville. KY, and worked part
time on the daily Kentucky New
Era while still in school. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky with a B. s.
degree in industrial chemistry,
but turned again to newspaper
work.
He became sports editor OF
the Lexington (Ky.) Herald
and in 1916 moved to Atlanta,
where he was sports editor OF
the old Atlanta Georgian. the
Atlanta Constitution and the
Atlanta Journal. He retired
from the Journal in 1857 after
heading It's sports department
for is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Race Results
PinnIico

lists. 600; cling; 4 VI. & up: lii mi.
LandrOyer Ferrar0D $50 $40 $40
hTs T cymbs if "a Ch.mh,,,, $50 ss &:
Encanto. Alarife II, Tip Sheet. Fast
gator, Ace Mar, Captain Bligh. Thes-
plan. Time. 151h.
2d--S3, 900; cling; 3-yr. & up; 8 fur.
bashful BIN lS0F'nO 23.4O 900 I.8O
Soft Glance HerFarO) $40 400
Grey Beau II. A. Smith) 400
U-Jo, Lady Charmer, Vital Star. Sun
Ian Miss, Weather Prophet, Challecan,
Kun On Doc. Time, 1:142s.
DAILY DOUBLE 1881 $4,000
3d-S3, 600; cling; 3 VI. a up; fur.
Golden Reward Nr'h) 1910 600 LOO
Croyden Chimes tFerraro) $40 2.6O
Clear Fork (Karpe) i. 100
Jewels Dance, Our Bonnie g., Sides,
Briar show. Gray Rock, white Label.
Time, 1:15h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

SEATTLE.-Eddie Cotton, ia. Sc.
attic. outpolnted Won Clay, ISL, Phil.
adelphia 00).
MILAN, Italy.-Antonio satta. 116h,
stopped Jose Nievez Martins, ia,
Brazil go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Continued From PAGE D-l

Continued From Page D-l
sidetstepped another and got
off a second boot.
Facing previously unbeaten
West Virginia, Baker passed
for 200 yards and three touch
downs before halftime. She'll
shocked Mountaineer Coach
Gene Corum said afterward:
Baker is the best T-quarter-
back I've ever seen in college"
So rounded is Stovall the pros
aren't sure how they'll use him
They know he'll make the grade
somewhere.
This 195-pound Heisman run
nerup has been a three-year
starter, stepping into the posi-
ton vacated by the graduation
of Billy Cannon.
Breaks Four Marks
"Stovall is the most complete
football player I've ever seen"
says LSU Coach Charlie Nc
Clendon. HE does everything
well and has a magnificent
heart"
The pre-dental student has
been the Tiger big gun in rush.
ing, pass receiving and punting
and exhibited his skill In kick
returns when he took one 90
yards for a touchdown which
helped subdue Georgia Tech,
1917. His defensive skills rate
five stars.
With a season yet to 60, Mira
has shattered IL Miami marks
-four each in single game,
season and career categories.
He's the greatest college
quarterback I've coached in IS
years." states Andy Gustafson
Without a doubt he is the
finest pasSer. finest runner and
best field general"
Mira connected on l22 pas
ses for 1,572 yards and 10
touchdowns this fall, all school
records.
Saimes finished as the Sec
ond leading ball carrier in the
Big Ten and its finest all
around back. He played almost
so minutes a game in this era
of unit substitution, was q
devastating tackler in the role
Of rover on defense, and made
the Spartans go with his
blocking when he wasn't haul
ing the ball.
Richter, who grabbed SO
passes for 531 yards and five
touchdowns, holds every con-
ceivable pass receiving mark
in the Wisconsin record book.
The No. draft pick of the Red
skins. he also is the squads top
punter with a 39-yard average
for SO kicks.
Bame 187-POunder
Richter would catch passes
with any of the great ones we
have had in the Big Ten" says
Coach Milt Bruhn. when he
was out there the other team
had to watch him so closely that
he made our ground game much
better"
Robinson is a superb defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Tropical
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2.100; cling; 3-yrs. & up; 9
skybo fErrico) 40 270 aso
Deer Crossing (Burr) 400 z 40
Jerry Exarts (Stevenson) 6.IO
Bineo. King, Music Supreme, March
Bell, Mister BILL, Mount Sea, Port
Miss O'Halloran. Time, I:11ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Kopnisky comes from a Pitts
burgh suburb and was the
Pennsylvania high school champ
at l54 pounds. He has been
beaten only once. That came in
last years Wilkes Tournament,
the so-called Rose Bowl Of
wrestling. when be bowed in
the finals TO Greg Ruth, once
the National runnerup from
Lehigh, 5-3. This was quite a
showing for a freshman.
Kopnisky is a cinch starter
at l57 pounds. Co-captains Ron
Maunder and Sam Bossert start
at 1913 and 1870, respectively, and
each is a two-time ACC
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Two Spots Vacant

As II this isn't enough, the
Terps have returning title
winners in Fred Stentner (l3D
Dick Guidi (l67 and Marshall
Daubermann (17D. Stentner
won't be available for a while
because OF a knee injury, but
Tom Quelet OF Parkville, Nd,
looks as II he'll tit In fine as
the replacement.
That leaves only two spots
TO be filled. Gary Wikander Is
ticketed for heavyweight duty
and either Dave OFT or Nelson
Aurand will get the call at lat
pounds. Aurand, incidentally,
Is one OF four graduates from
Lewistown PA High School
on the Terp team, all Of whom
were coached by Bob McNelis,
now at nearby Northwood High.
All Of this must prov, that
Krouse. as a recruiter. knew
how 10 apply a pretty tight
hold, too, a while back.
--GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BOATS-MARINE

KAYAC, 10', excel eond., dbl. paddles,
seat holds up to 100 lbs, $50. Cali
after 3. HE. 4-5R4g.
CENTURY l9-ft. Viking iapstrake Sea
Skitf, Gray marine engine, navy top.
Custom-built trailer. S1,375. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
NO GROANS FROM KROUSE
rpWrestIine Coach
Well Fixed in Talent

They call wrestlers grunt-
and-groaners, but Sully Krouse.
who coaches the University of
Maryland's grapplers, seems to
have forgotten that
A groaner? Not on your life.
The Terps have won nine
consecutive Atlantic Coast Con-
ference wrestling champion
ships and Krouse boldly says
this years muscle crew could
be his best yet.
The Terps open their season
tomorrow night at Cole Field
House against Virginia at 8
pm. and this should be a dandy
warmup for tougher things
ahead.
THE kids look pretty good. Z"
Krouse reports. THE sched-
ule has some tough spots, out
we could do better than we've
ever done II we survive with
out injuries In the first two
weight divisions. Potentially.
this could be the best team
we've had"
Top Prospect Ready
Heady stuff There's ample
reason for Krouse to sound
like a bundle Of Joy. Five OF
last years individual AAC
champions are back wearing
Maryland's colors. Then, too,
the Terps' best freshman team
In years moves up, including
a gee-whiz prospect named Bob
Kopnisky.
Hes the best prospect I've
had since the days OF Ernie
Fisher" Krouse fatty says.
This is top billing because
Fisher was q Terp standout
through 1854 and later wrestled
in the olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

J. ]. PRIDE. with slight Improvement should beat
this field Of 2year-olds after finishing second for
$1,000 SUMMER STQAT drops BIZ and looks like
FOURTH RACE---Purse se,SOO; claiming (s3.5OO), s.
year-Old colts and EeldinRsi 9 fuFlOnEH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

=. DyEDDELL won for 5000 In the mud At Garden
state In his last start LILY QUEEN third anil see
ond earlier and rates excellent chance HIGH PLANE
better than his last race, having his second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
'urse, $1,000; claiming (s1,5OO); 2-year-

- MORGAN ROAD second earlier for $1,000 at
Pimco and gets the vote here. WAWONA meets better
after winning. HALF TRACK winner for $4,000
at mile and an eighth at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

FACTION third q Agueduet and second . Laurel,
should win here. PEBOONA Just missed in his last.
COMMENTATORS might take Il all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
JOE KElLYy SELECTIONS
PimIico Handicaps,

0 PAUL NOLAN 1l6 culmone col
10 xxBIG GAIN I09 No boy 20-l
CREDIBLE drops into winning spot. BRANDY
BOY meeI silghtly better after winning easily for
$1,000 ALL fR0FIr rates chance.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming s7SOO); a-ysar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time. / PM.

Odsi 9 furlOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
6oOSI s.sssrsS., %sryisna fsasd rs %s g 90

MIA CHIP . aAGAL ShS a. Az rally e yin here EoETyN
. money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
MIA Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-09-13

IS Hidoeo rugs with 8Oqo AcriIone ocryIic, 2o96
modocYIic pile. Voregoted stripes with accent bands
of high textured loops on ground of low loops. l3
Barcelona red, a fiesto red, pepPermiII brown,
cream beige, y old gold, 5 Donish bIue 10 antique
bross, boyberry green, Lisbon orange. 9.95
IA Glen Stripe rugs with random hiehow loop pile Of
809o AcriIone ocNIic, 203o modocyIic. each sof
from, curry, bosiI cordomon; 6 dill; thyme. 9.95
10 independence Hill rugs with pile blended of
coIors in Cabin Crafts continuous fioment nyon
yorns each; cobber brown. Plymouth blue and
shaker brown; each; nopIetone orange and boy
berry oreen: and Cope Cod brick 995
81 Porfoit Tones rugs with 8O96 AcriIone ocyc,
209o rodocyIic pIe Hgh-Iow loop and high cut
pile gives dinensonoI effect 2 vanilla NUT l9
banana orange, 5 cherry chocolate chip, IA buttered
almond, frosted pecan and toffy cream. 9.95
20 Cordovo rugs with nyon loop and cut pile ovo-
eodo orange, 10 magnolia white, rose-beiee and
green. 995
W5L-FIOOrcovernos, 9Th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-13
flannel.back plastic tablecloths

TostefuI domosk design with wipe-cIeon ease.
23-52x52", liIoc, comparable value 3.l9. 1876
ll-52x7O", liIoc, comparable value 4.29 2.S6
39-7Oxo0" obIones, 81 in Ioc, pink
Comparable value $50. 4.46
4o-7ox9o" ovoIs: q Ioc, green, yellow and
pink Comparable value 69o 4.46
67-7Oxl08" obIongs: q IiIoc, II green, ! ! yellow,
pink and 10 beige. Comparable value 8e9. $50
$40" rounds in lilac. Comparable value 499, $40
Evening star., 1962-09-13
cotton terry kitchen co.ordinates

In green, blue, pink, brown yellow or IiIoc.
23O tooster covers comparable value 90, for lao
ST mixer covers comparable value l.79. lao
II aprons, comparable value 80. l46
81 oven mitts, comparable value 79c 46c
e5 oven ritts, comparable value LOO. for LAO
81 mixer covers comparable value l.o9. LAO
WGL-Linens 5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-13
line Victorian reproductions

NASSOA ACAA ASPl
Just Y sofos, chairs and oveseots with solid
Honduras mahogany exposed wood.
| Jefferson Davis medallion SOTO, 72", beige
cover Comparable value $4,000. 1745O
] Wode Hampton SOTO, 79A", green cover
Comparable volue 5000. 19450
2 Ioveseots, 497s", grey and green covers
Comparable value 1900. 109.50
3 Dolly Madison ladies' chairs, turquoise and
green covers. Comparable value l2o.0o, 1886
z Napoleon oentIemen's chairs, turquoise and
green covers. Comparable value l2o00, 1886
7 Brenda Carol side chairs, beige and rose
covers. Comparable value $500. 1896
2 eooseneck rockers, comparable value
1880. 1916
! Martha Curtis chair, beige cover.
Comparable value $500. S2.S6
z side chairs, red cover.
Comparable VoIue 1880. $3.50
| George Washington eentIemen's chair, beige
cover. Comparable value l25.O0 $3.50
distinguished reproductions
of choice American antiques
A group of 100 reproductions and adaptations
by renowned maker. Bedroom and dining
room pieces in cherry, pine and mahogany
OeIOW - JUST u pOItlOl HS'Hl9
! twin size bed, mahogany.
Comparable value $500. 63.4o
8 double size beds, mahogany and cherry.
Comparable value $500 to 5000.
63.46 to 1886
double dressers, cherry and mohoonoy
Comparable value 5000 to 1900.
1856 to 1886
10 mirrors, mahogany and cherry. Comparable
value 46. 90 to 700. 34.46 to $3.50
a mahogany chests, comparable volue 1900
TO 255.0O. 1896 to 19O86
10 dining tobIes, mahogany ond cherry
Comparable value 1890 to 232.Oo
1886 to 1886
S. arm and side chairs, comparable value
42.OO TO 1895. 3146 to 1886
buffets with hutch tops, comparable value
3O5 90 to $500. 228.46 to 2S3.46
Evening star., 1962-09-13

occasional tables, chest
discontinued styles and
floor samples
by Henredon
drum tobIe, tokoy finish
Comparable value 23l 90. 1896
5 cocktail tobIes, frutwood finish
Comparable value $780, 1896
cocktail tobIe, potino finish
Comparable value 1890. 99S6
cobinet, cherry finish.
Comparable voIue 237.oo. 1896
by Dandy
5 cocktail and end tobIes, fruitwood finish
with marble tops. Comparable value 5000
to 25OOO 1886 to 1856
by Heritage
chest, walnut finish.
Comparable value 5000. 1886
by Baumritter
wedge table, walnut with plastic top.
Comparable value more than double. 9S6
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Wise motorists knowthat with ALLSTATE per.
na1ent anti-freeze- one filing protects your
car all winter long! Here is the antifeeze that
is proved better by laboratory tests than 4 other
nationally known brands 1t has lower feez.
ing point and higher boiling point. has better
resistance to rust and corrosion. Get set for
winter-NOW!.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Fit these cars: S4;54 CheI; Dodge: 1880 Olds;
;S45S Ford 53 Nero; 55 Plym.; so 55 Ramblerl
and many, many others.
SsapsSa8