davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 31.-Air traffic is heavy
these days between West Vir-
ginia and Maryland with the
Shenandoah Downs and Bel
Air meetings running concur
rently.
Many jockeys, owners and
trainers are doing double duty
with the two tracks in opera
ton, but they could never make
it without airplane tranSpor-
tation, which is available to
them here daily to and from
the Bel Air oval.
George Cook, a well-known
former racing official who now
owns and operates the Charles
Town Airport, is responsible
for getting the horsemen ro
and from Bel Air and keeping
them on schedule with his fleet
of planes.
The jockeys who are doing
double duty at Bel Air anc
Shenandoah are Larry Reyn-
olds, Sam Palumbo. Mason
Gordon, Angelo Vasil, ScottJ
Riston, Pete Brandt, Victor
Espinoso and Faustc Rivera.
These riders are fattening
their bank accounts with
plenSy of work at both tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

However. the West Virginia
Racing Commission has limited
the number of mounts a Jockey
can have on the nightly cards
here to six if he is perform
ing in the afternoon at Bel
Air. Even with this restriction
the boys do very well.
But it is a gruelling schedule
they must adhere to. They are
up at six o'clock in the morn
ing when they start working
horses over both Shenandoah
and Charles Town ovals. Cook
has his planes on the runway
and ready for the first trips at
1918. There are other trips
later. Last Saturday, for in
stance, Cook had five planes
carting jockeys, owners and
trainers to Bel Air and back
to Shenandoah for the night
program.
The flying time to Bel Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Lincoln Fans Bet $627,988
On First Night Racing Card

LINCOLN, R. l., July 81 (AP)
IF opening night was any in
dication, floodlit thoroughbred
horse racing may be the biggest
thing to hit bettors since they
invented money.
Lincoln Downs held the Ma
tons first night flat racing by
"a major track last night and
1927 1888 poured under the pari-
mutuel window bars.
Track officials said that was
the most ever wagered any,
where, at hight, in the United
States on a single flats card.
Eleven ticket holders went
home particularly happy. They
had held winning tickets on a
king-sized So, 500 40 daily double
payoff.
Trim Beau, going off at bet
ter than SOL in the opener,
beat the favorite, Mighty Tom,
by a length and returned
$108.20, $3.50 and $500. The
second race winner was Donlite,
paying $23, $11.20 and $3.50.
To complete the evening,
winners of the last race got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Race Return
Planned for
Tony Lee

LEXINGTON, KY, July 81
(AP).-Tomy Lee, who thrilled
racing fans with his controver-
sial victory in the 1859 Ken
lucky Derby, will be brought
out of stud and returned to
racing, probably in California,
it was learned yesterday.
The 6-year old thoroughbred,
who has stood at L. P. Doher-
TVS Stallion Station here since
1860, win be returned to racing
as a result of his failure as a
sire.
The English-bred son Of
Tudor MiniStrel-Auld Alliance,
now owned by Doherty, prob
ably will make his first start
this fall. He just returned to
Kentucky after training nearly
a month in New York.
Racing sources said the horse
Is in very good shape and is
not much overweight.
There's been no problem
with his training yet" a source
said. Hes in good shape to
begin serious training. The
only ailment he has is a little
infection around mis- ankles,
caused by heavy dew on the
grass.
IF we have any trouble with
his training-I mean things
like him maybe breaking down
we'll just retire him alto
gether. We don't want to hurt
him"
Harold Snowden Of Stallion
Station said the farm would
know more within a few days
of where Tony Lee will be
shipped"
Tony Lee, who beat Sword
Dancer and First Landing in
the 1859 Derby. made his last
start January 80, 1860, in the
500, 000-added Santa Anita
Maturity. He finished seventh
in a field of eight in the race,
won by First Landing.
Tony Lees victory in the
Derby was one of the most con-
troverSial in the history of the
classic. With Willie Shoe
maker up, Tony Lee and Sword
Dancer battled head and head
through the stretch, humping
one another in almost every
stride.
Bill Boland, who rode Sword
Dancer, lodged a foul claim
against the winner, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
imp Was Gunner
BY the Associated Pr,

National League umpire
Augie Donatelli served as a
Bit tail gunner in World War
II. With the United States Air
Force he flew 10 missions over
Europe before his bomber was
shot down. He served Is
months as a German prisoner
of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Herrera HITTING
For Buffalo Club

BUFFALO (AP). - Frank
(Pancho) Herrera, sent to Buff
falo by the Phillies to gain
more experience at first base,
is doing all right in the Inter-
national League.
The big slugger had Is hon.
ers and so runs batted in for
his first 81 games this season
and paced the circuit in both
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Jdipur Slated to Start
Tomorrow in Choice

Derby at a mile and a quarter.
Mighty Fennec and Admiral's
Voyage finished 2-3 behind
Ridan in the classic.
Arlington presents the $685.
000-added Hyde Park Stakes
tomorrow, with Russell A. Fire
stone, jr.'S Jet Traffic the IA
vorite. Jet Traffic won Ar
lington'S Prairie State Stakes,
and is the top juvenile in the
Midwest. His chief rival in
the Hyde Park, a 6-furlong
event, appears to be Ben Cas-
tleman'S Keepers Choice.
In other stakes tomorrow q
year-old fillies will meet in the
$4,000 Schuylerville Stakes at
Saratoga and in the $4,000
Junior Miss Stakes at Del Mar.
KelsO Doubtful Starter
Meanwhile, Bohemia Stables
Kelso is a doubtful starter
against Mrs. Katherine Prices
Garry Back Saturday in the
$4,000 Whitney Stakes at Sar-
toga. KelSo suffered an attack
Of collie, and although it wasn't
serious Trainer Carl Hanford
is expected to rest the 1960-61
horse Of the year until later.
Hooper's Crozier, who was
nipped by Carry Back in several
big 3-year-old races last year,
may be among those opposing
Mrs. Prices colt Saturday.
Trainer Jack Price will need a
Jockey for Garry Back. John
L. Rotz was suspended for 10
days yesterday for careless rid
ing at Aqueduct.
Alloy. indicated 2-year-old
from the Jaclyn Stable, was
made supplementary nominee
at a fee of 5000 for Saturdays
100000 Sapling Stakes at
Monmouth.
Greentree Stables Catullus,
a top 2-year-old, remained I'M
defeated as Saratoga's 24-day
meeting began yesterday. But
he had to step on it to win the
.$23,l50 Flash Stakes by a nose
from F. Eugene Dixon, jr.'s You
Rascal You. Patrice Jacobs
fremont Stakes winner, Bon
jour, was third in the 51a-fur-
long affair, timed in LOSS,
and paid $4.70.
Winonly, owned by Hooper,
took the $4,000 Arch Ward
Handicap at Arlington Park by
2A lengths from Weatherton,
with Bluescope third. Winonly
paid $16.20 and travelled 61a
furlongs in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

1880 payoff when longshot
Hard-sea came in.
Not all of the 20,284 admis-
sions were paid. Some spec
tators had gained admission
through free coupons printed
in newspaper advertisements.
The opening night figures at
Lincoln were well above the
opening day figures here last
February IS, when the track
began a winter-Spring meeting
after being showed out several
times. A crowd of 1886 bet
$537,049 on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Arlington Nine
Loses Start in
Legion Tourney
BY the Associated Press

N@@~ ~~N~SNA~N~A ANoo
All seven district champions
still are in the running for the
zone championships in the Vir-
ginia State American Legion
junior baseball playoff series,
but only three of them carry
unbeaten records into today's
competition.
Post 3 of Roanoke in the
Western Zone tourney at
Staunton and Post 81 of Hamp-
ton and Post 81 of Norfolk in
the Eastern Zone playoff at
Hampton still boast perfect rec
ords in the double-elimination
affairs.
The two teams that went into
action yesterday with unde-
feated overall records-Post l3
OF Staunton and Post A of
Arlington-both were beaten.
At Hampton, Norfolk knocked
off Arlington, 40, and Hamp-
ton walloped Post ITS of Me-
chanicsville 1871. Today's
schedule matches Arlington
(23-D and Mechanicsville
(5-13) and Hampton 1879
and Norfolk (14-2O.
Post 1876 of Midlothian
knocked off Staunton, GA, last
night at Staunton after losing
to Roanoke. 1873, in the after
noon. Today's schedule has
Midlothian (19-4D meeting
Staunton (13-D again, with
the winner going against Roam
oke Q1-3 at night. Roanoke
could win the playoff by win
ming again in tonight's contest.
Bill Dannemann pitched a
brilliant two-hitter and Fred
Kovner and Jimmy Equils each
had double and single in Nor
folks victory over Arlington,
which was wrapped up with a
three-run sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Girls Events

50-yard freestyle 90 and under)-
4. Leslie Richards (Cong), 1913; Q,
Christine Robinson ID. H; 8, Leslie
Seeman Oh. H.
2O0-yard freestyle C13 and IA
sharon Harisr .(NvAcJ; 5, Mary Con.
molly (NVAC1.
5O-yard freestyle (1s and al,
Janet WEIGH (NVACD, 27.1''; 2, Marie
Conroy tCong), 27.7'; 8, Mary Con-
5o-yard freestyle us and 1e)-1,
Suzanne Holton (Jewish Com. Center) !;
3, Shirley Hudgins (NVAC).
100-yard freestyle Ill and I2)-1,
Nancy Purves (Sea Hawks), 1901: @,
Barbara STOCKINGS (NVAc); 3, Peggy
LaRocca (SSY.
l, Barbara Blair (unattached),. 39.9;
2, Csthey Zadoretsky (Accokeek); 8,
Susan Cunningham.
1OO-yard breaststroke (13 and 14)
i, Dale Bernhard (Cong), 1:17.6; 2,
Melba Griffin NVAc); 3 Kathy Mich
5O-yard backstroks 90 and under)
Richard (CongJ; 3, Sandra Buckley
Jewish Com. Center).
1O0-yard backstroke (13 and az
/, Kathy Nichols (NVAC), 1884; 2,
Chris Biting Unattached; 3, tie, Sue
Reichardt (NVAC) and Linda Keen
(NVAC).
5O-yard butterfly Ill and 12)-I.
Nancy Curves (Sea Hawks, 32.5; 2,
Joy Mosse (NvAC); 3, Peggy LaRocca
(Silver Spring ".
IOO-yard butterfly (15 and 16)-1,
Bonny Levine (unattached), 1852; 2,
Shirley Hudgins CNVAC); 3, Suzanne
Holton (Jewish Com. Center).
lO0-yard Individual medley 90 and
under)-1. Sally Harvey (NVACl,
1851; 3, Susan Stang lJewish Comm.
Centerl; 8, Sandra Buckley (Jewish
Com. Centerl.
20O-yard ind. medley (15 and TO-
Shirley ' Had sH CNVAcJ. S:4s.S; 3,
Candy Biting unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

stewards ruled it was Sword,
Dancer, and not the winner,
who had caused the trouble.
Tony Lee, bought at New
market, England, for $6,762,
started eight times as a 2-year-
old, picking up six victories, a
second and third. His earnings
that year totaled $213,46o.
AS a 3-year-old, he earned
$163,657, winning four of seven
starts, for total winning of
$328,l17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BEL AIR MARKING
DARK DAY TODAY

BEL AIR, Md, July 81
Especially Bel Air race
track is dark today. Rae
ing will resume at the
three-quarter mile thor
oughbred track at 2 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Arcuro's First Score

The first stakes victory for
retired jockey Eddie Arcaro
came early in 1888 at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds. He won
the Ponchartrain Handicap
with Playtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BY the Associated Press

George D. Widener's Jaipur,
the tempermental leader for
3-year-old championship hon.
ors. is scheduled to start to-
morrow in the $50,000-added
Choice Stakes at Monmouth
Park. 1t win be Jaipur's first
race since he nosed out Ad-
miral's Voyage in the Belmont
Stakes June 8.
Jaipur and the ]. & w. Sta
ble's Ridan, now in Chicago,
are leaders in the 3-year-old
title chase and sooner or later
must tangle to thrash it out.
Ridan, galloping winner of the
Arlington Classic, Is to start in
the 100000 American Derby
Saturday at Arlington Park.
Ridan and Jaipur then might
clash August 10 in the $4,000
Travers Stakes at Saratoga.
Willie, Shoemaker is sched-
uled to ride Jaipur in the
Choice, a Internationally
tenth event. and there prom
Uses to be stiff opposition. Two
Of the tough rivals are Grim
son King Farms Crimson Sa-
tan, last years champion q
year-old, and Christiana Sta
ble's Cyane.
Ycaza To Ride Again
Crimson's Satan was making
a big run at Jaipur and Ad-
miral's Voyage in the Belmont
when Jockey Manuel Ycaza
had to ease him up when he
threatened to veer into Jaipur
in the stretch. Ycaza will ride
him again. Cyane, who upset
Jaipur and Sir Gaylord in the
Belmont Futurity last fall, won
the Dwyer at Aqueduct in his
last start.
Admirals Voyage, owned by
Fred w. Hooper; c. r. Mac
Stables Black Sheep from
California and Mrs. Ethel
Haffa'S Mighty Fennec are ex-
pected to tackle Ridan again
Saturday in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Race Results
Saratoga

1st-S3,2OO; cling; 2 yr. mdns.; 61s
fur.
Gee Honey (Guerln) Ii.2O $50 400
Devine (Ruane) 4.2O 800
BOuntTOPIease (Nelson) 2O.4O
Reregret, Cue Me In, Starlike, Noble
Bird, Lenders Love, Macalla, Arizona,
Miss Cha Cha. Time, 1:0Sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sI,IOO, eIaimiF
l-Year nlds and nm: g furlnnEa

PATS LOVE wasn't far away from Il in last try
for 1880. DARK EMBASSY shipped in here
from Wheeling after finishing second there. IAN.
D0NAPS last not true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
SECOND RAcEsI 600 e.ImIns tsI..SOl: and 4-ysar.

HIS BID = KoinE-AWay winner here in last test
and looks best CR0YDEN PRINCE $ to beat
ANOTHER WEEPER is sharp and dangerous in this
sprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
NNTH RAcE-Pg..e. sI.OO, eI.lnnr tsl asO,i 4.ys.r.

PANEL was narrowly beaten when for 81 ESQ.
BIMARD takes sharp drop from 81 900 capable
OF winning. MICAN0PY is lightly weighted for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

NEW PAND narrowly beaten for $3.50 here
when third and gets top figure. LITTLE PICKINS
well for $1,000. COME SPEED closed sharply and
might be ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Selections MADE fer Fast Track
Pest Time-7:15 PM.
FIRST EAcE-Pur.s. $1,000; maiden s-,s.r-oId.; {

HAZARD Just missed for 5000 here recently and
should be right there this time WEATHER BULLETIN
has good record here Is the main contender CHEZ
MOI also Is coming off q band-uD second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

meeting At Town has been freshened and
gets vote. JIMMY JUMP UP looks like the one 70
beat. ETRUsCAN NIGHT is coming off sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Boys Events

6O-yard freestyle 90 and under)-
l. Tom Mekeon (Ken.), 31.2; 2, Fred
50-yard freestyie rs and III
l, Ray Murphy CNVAcJ, 24.5; 2, jim
Burns Burns NVAC); 8. Dane Barnhard
5o;yard freestyle Is and 49,
2, Dave Hoof (Cong.J: 8. Andy Grim.
l0o-yard freestyls III and 49,
l. Tom Edmondson CNVACJ, I:OOss;
Z; Jeffrey Almo (unattached); 3, Paul
200-yard freestyle (13 and I4)-
L, Jim Boulware (NVACl, 2:14.O; 2,
PeseI Ley nW unattached; 3, Ernie
5I;O; 2, Ray Stang (Jewish c. CT; 8,
jeffrey Almo (unattached).
i0O;yard breastroke 10 and 40
4 I, Mlensel Harvey SNVACl, 1:13.0; 2,
Dan Eunank (NVAc); 3, Duncan viii
50-ysrd butterfly I'll and 49,
l, Alec Meikeljohn (unattached), 3O.S:
z, Fred Lieberberg (NVAC): 8, Paul
Mcdonald tCongl.
], Andy Grimstead (NVAC, 600; Q, tie,
John Ayland (Cong) and Dick Dona-
So-YARR6611Baekstroks 40 and un-
Gas: 2, Hess YntemS (NVXcj; 5. Tom
10O-yard baekstroks us and a.
/. Harold johnson lNvAc1, LOSE;
z, Jack Barry Conn. Belsir); 8. Stuart
1O0-yard ind. medley 40 and under)
IL, r. Yntems (NVAC, 1:24.3; 2, b.
Hardy tCong), 1:25.O; 3, r. Higgins
2O0:yard ind. medley n5 and 16)
Il. Joe Mashburn fNVACD, 2:19.3:
Dick Donahue (NVAc); 3, Jimmy
sd. c. Junior Olympic records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
eBarnhard
Breaks Record
In AAU Swim

The District AAU short
course Junior Olympics SWIM
ming championships continue
tonight at the Takoma Park
pool. The competition winds
up Friday with a series of
relays.
Dale Bernhard Of Congress
Sional Country Club last night
set a District AAU record of
2:18.3 in the girls 200-yard
freeStyle. Miss BARNARD also
won the 100-yard breaststroke.
Other double winners were
Nancy Purves of the Sea
Hawks and Sally Harvey of
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club. Miss Purves won the
100-yard freestyle and 50-yard
butterfly while Miss Harvey
took the 50-yard backstroke
and 100-yard individual medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

TAKE IT Is late closing operator coming eff
good win for $1,000 in last outing and Should win
another. SHENSTONE MAID Is In top form new. TOO
BAD CASEY'S last was impressive.
---------->-~-~-------~---
BEST BET-TAKE 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

50 FANCf Won here Tor YI,25O and looks Ike q
repeater. GROIN DUBH Is In top form after $3.50
here and h capable Of beating one OAR
BIN won at GAL recently and might upset again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS - :
Shenandoah Hondicops

kUCkING BABY closed Willingly Tor tI,25O and
just missed In last go here ISWARS SLEEK vas .
beaten faVOrte recent test but will Be
hate. BoYsENBERRY is sharp new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Bedroom Suite )

Z pieces, with Beautyrest mattress
] double bed with new mattr..
tables, lamps. l china closet
Excel. cond. Must sacrifice. very
rees. $3.50 Ga. ave. NV, Apt. 1903
-TU. 2-5943.
BEDRM.-DIN. RM.-LIV. RIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FURN.-Various items incl Tap.
pan de luxe range. $40. GE re.
frg., $50. Mahog. b.r. chests (2)
$50 ca, cktl. CHRIS. 90 S4 ca
EN-. 2-26S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
FURNITURE

TAXI. ADVANTAGE Of this opportunity
to fedecorate your home in time
for Easter at fantastic savings.
We have used these fine pieces as
displays in new homes and apart
ments. All furniture is in new
co1d. and fully guaranteed. We are
an interior desisn firm, not a fur
niture store, so these pieces are ore
Of q kind. We have an extremely
handsome walnut bedrm. suite with
lge. triple dresser and mirror, g.
DR.. chest. full-size bed, 2 night this
With this bedrm suite we used the
matching din. rm. This consists of
q large table that seats s comfort
ably, roomy buffet and chairs. For
the.iv. rm. we designed q matching
sof4 and chair. These were man
ufactured for us in NY. by one of
the finest makers of contemporary
custom furniture. The retail price
OF these fine pieces would be well
over 81 800. Because we have them,
we will sell this complete for $685.,
or you may purchase any part you
desire. We also have an Italian
Provincial bedYm. and din. rm., a
pair Of Louis XIV side chairs and
some wonderful lamps. All these
pieces are equally reduced in price.
We will be happy to make an ap-
pointment at your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

PIANOS-Your choice beautiful new
mahog.. walnut. ebony and blonde
oak Spinet pianos. S425. S25 down,
Sl3 per mo. KITS e convenient
locat'orsl. Dntn.. 1890 @ st. NV,
RE. 1922: Alex, 1921 Mt. Vers
non ave, KI. S-S6S6; Bethesda,
1870 Fairmont ave. OIL. 6-1676.
Suburban stores open evenings.
PISTOL, S, g. w. K-3s, ali loading
equipment. belt, etc. $110. 10. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
OFFICE FURNITURE
Budget Priced
10000 So. Ft. Full

Letter size steel file
drawer 81 81
We have Just purchased over 2Ot
60x34 executive and secreta.ia
golden oak desks in excellent
condition each S35. O(
Steel lockers, most pll
sizes S3.95 to S6.9s
Steel shelving. Grade A 30-in
depth, 36-in. width, 7-ft. 3 in
tall with Z shelves S15.Ot
Steel coatracks, 4S-in. width with
. shelves for hats SlS.aE
New 4-drawer letter-siZe full-deptf
steel file cabinets $500
New steel executive 54X24 desk.
with Formica tops $500:
We believe thrt you can rrE'
maximum savings in Washingtor
II you come in to see our large
warehouse displcy OF used anc
new furniture, We will not b,
unde--old,
FREE DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MOTORS, electric. M-h.p.. SIS; "a
h.p., S35. j. H. GICHNER. 25l3
M st, NV. FE, $685..
MULTILITH, model 1850, good
cond. Write Pr. Geo. Democratic
Gu, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - strins
bass, .Sl75. Bach trumpets (B. E,
C-B flat, S200-S?50. Flute, S35.
Trombone, Sl5. KE. 6-S44O, ewes
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - All
/ makes OF musical instruments
both. new and used all instru-
ments, Board OF Education-ap-
proved. lowest price rental-pur-
chase plan avail. on East Coast
terms and trade.
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
1927 H St. NE. Ii. 1920
OFFICE COPPER, verifax. signe
model. Little used, nearly new
Some supplies incl Call ST. 3.
1928. Q TO 5 except Sat.
OFFICE FURN. Desks, chairs anc
files; new and used. DESKS
INC. 1921 st. Phone 62a-36t6
OFFICE FURN = File cab, mar
file, desk leather ofc. and typiet
chairs, typewriters, : l0-Si0. Ad-
dresSographs, etc ME S-loSl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

brick. CINDER BLOCK. heaters.
wheelbarrows and misc. Call DE.
2-0927, 8 Am. 10 noon, 24ll
Goth st. NV, Ant. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Tate pants, Shirts, underwear. Also
Westlnghouse rooster. ia. 9-6337.
CLOTHING - International Fellow
ship Bazaar, 3400 14th st. NV.
specializing in lge. dresses, mems
and children's clothing, shoes,
flnNer arranpemanfS rrnicn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous detail
in oiled walnut subtle and rich in
tone. Includes deep, roomy lowered
drawers in long triple dresser, fine
plate-glass mirror framed in wal
nut, and massive chest of drawers
with striking bookcase bed with
sliding panels. Also includes COM
mode, night stand and your choice
of all-foam mattresses and box
springs or handmade Ortho-Pos-
ture mattresses and spring .
both finest made.