davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

day theory, he was anxious to
fish 1t early in the morning
and to take a lot Of time with
1t.
So we pressed to get there.
The only trouble was that no
one knew exactly how far away
1t was. We passed up several
possible camping places, until
at last, darkness was closing
in and we had to make a move
of desperation, and settled for
an uneven, rocky, dry creek bed
to throw our air mattresses.
The next morning even be-
fore dawn we were up and out.
We decided to pass up break
fast Just to fish this choice
spot the way it should be
fished. We might as well have
stayed in the sack. Brownie and
1 took one Of the canoes and
Mckenzie and LeGarde waded
the pools.
Brown got q small bass and
two blue gills. I hooked what
appeared to be q fine bass. /
had him with me for quite
awhile when he took a rock
on me and left my line hung
up while he departed to rub
his jaw.
New Fishing Team
After breakfast Mckenzie
and I teamed up and Brown
Joined LaGarde. After a long
morning the sun grew intense
and we found a long shady
reach by an island. There was
a rifle below we were going
to have to carry so we de-
cided to wait in the shade for
our companions. I stretched
out on the canoe and soon
was fast asleep.
When / woke up Joe was
fishing. How you doing?" I
asked idly,
II caught eight, Just wad-
ing around here for about is
minutes" he replied.
I was in the water with my
rod in two shakes. ! had cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

DOCUAGRNTED YACHT, 80 f., fuzzy
equipped and operational. win DEM
onstrate. AS u, with AL EXTRAS So
500. VIII. 0-2715.
FOR THE MAN who likes fishing and
wants q good 33-foot Bay-built boat,
has cabin, enclosed head, CISCO ma
rine conversion with 2-to-1 reduction
Paragon gear box, fresh-water cooling
system, electric bilge pump, all In
good shape. A real buy ct $4,000, or
best offer. To inspect, write or leave
telephone number with Box 3S6-X,
Star.
o. s. CONGRESSMAN has 1862 90
It. Cruis Along Clipper, complete in
every respect, including SIS, d,s.,
pressure water system. ConAtavolt,
lmmac. and in excel. cond, A S16,b00
boat. priced for sale at $4,000. Call
Katamac Marine. 7S3-4145 for appt.
BOAT, IB DUMMY, cushion seats.
10 hrs, trailer and all accessories
incl. Call 762-l2O4.
DEsPERATEl Must sell or trade 30I
Head. $3.50. g4a-s671.
BOAT TRAILER AND ENGINR for sale.
CAN 6Sl-76l6.
MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTOR, ~ h.p.
Beautifully kept top running. $50.
JU. 5-7040.
28' AUX. sLOOP. Excel. cond. fully
equip. Dacron stils, dinghy. $500.
ha3-Q0R9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow and Sundsy fair variable winds, 10 knots
Visibility 10 miles tomorrow; over miles Sundoy.-
Compiled by United Stotss Weothsr Bureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

the bank near the canoe be-
fore my nap and produced
nothing, but darn If Joe didn't
come over and cover the same
territory and get three bass.
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01


F
of
TopNa llnen
IsaAo
Garcia gra Felicia
nd
a Hearsch
Herman
and fleters
O. ais nona Joe Gonles
il tina k may b enrol b
the ella River
or Paot blrol, according the
Of interest, the
Of the Tr Councils namRi
sing Hi he ontine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
If YOU knew WHAT
THIS AR KILLER KNOWS BE DRIVING S SILENT SUPER TORQu FORD

The stee-edged pothoIe in the picture is probably
the worlds toughest test of a cars suspension. We
drive into this Car killer at 30 miles per hour locking
our brakes as we CO. That means the wheels can't roll
through the hole as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Car slams
against the far edge of the hole with such impact that
it literally bounds out y
# you added up the cumulative effect of all the jars
and jots your cars suspension system experiences in
years of normal driving, wouldn't match the impact
of one thundeous trip through the hole Yet-a Ford
must run this test three times to prove its strength
How can Ford stand up to this crunching torture
test SO we9 Because Fords front suspension has extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

beef in spindes springs, suspension arms-in fact it's
about 20 pounds heavier than the front suspension of
our principal competitors Car.
We don't expect you to abuse your Car the way we
do our test cars. But whatever kind of driving you
do, you'll welcome the extra strength you'll find in
total performance Ford. The strength in Ford doesn't
happen by chance: it's tried and tested in thousand
ways in Fords laboratories and proving grounds-and
in open competition in the worlds toughest rallies
and stock Car events.
Look at FOrds astounding record in open competi-
ton this year in the grueng DaNona, Riverside, and
Atlanta 500s, the World 600 at Charlotte, N. C., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FORD eALAxlE SOOIxL SPORTS HARDToP

in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only
car with total pefomance-the best combination Of,
strength balance precision control and road-clinging
SUSPENSION could roll up so many impressive WINS
Before you buy any new Car, test-drive the solid;
silent Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one
lately you can't really know what new Ford is like:
Make this important discovery If it's built by Ford it's
built for performance -. total performance.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
THE PASSING SHOW
PerIberg and Seoton
Expert in Reticence
BY JAY CARMODY

More than any other pair of film makers anywhere
William Perlberg George insist upon letting
work speak for itself
The recent sample of this is THE Hook" which
invtatona audience of Washington friends prevewed
night at the Motion Picture Associations small elegant
Evening star., 1963-01-12

performance at Loew's Capitol
Theater on January IT.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Rita Gam is the latest addition
to Sir Tyrone Guthrie's acting
company at Minnesota Theater,
Minneapolis, which begins OPP
erations in May. She will
play leading roles in Moliere's
"Miser" and Chekhov's Three
Sisters" Key members OF
the group signed earlier are
Jessica Tandy and Hume
Cronyn, and George Grizzard,
the latter an Arena Stage alum
nus.
Five rhapsodic notices greeted
David Merrick's "Oliver" musi-
cal on Broadway this week. q.
They were aired via television
and radio, of course. not
printed. The dissenter, Wal
ter Kerr, was stingingly mega
tive: "A comic book with the
radio turned up loud"
Players Inc. the Catholic
University drama department
offShoot, will again be operat-
ing Winooski Park, Wis sum-
mer theater in 1868, the
houses 25th year. The pro-
gram will have the shape Of q
special observance. Maurice
Valency's latest play, The
Long Night" will have its pre-
miere performance next month
at Florida State University, Tai
lahassee. Paul McGrath
will play the lead. pre-
Communist Czechoslovakia' S
great hero, Jan Masaryk.
The Theater Guild intends
really to delay its comedy,
Leonard Spigelgass' Dear Me,
the Sky is Falling" until the
end of New York's newspaper
strike. 1t has been reset
for March 2. E.. Hopefully.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - THE Hollow
Crown; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Volp one;
2;30 and $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
THE Establishment; 2:3O,
$3.50 and IL pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Gypsy"; l:20,
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"The Lion: 1850,
1850, $3.50, $50, 7:5O, $50 and
l1:50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; /, $40,
500, 7:40, 9:55 pm. and 1910
am.
Keith'S-"Taras Bulba"; II
am, 1885, 4:10, 6:45, 9:25 and
IL pm. Mrs. Kennedy's Asian
Journey; los, $40, $40, 8
and 1885 pm.
MacArthur-"Kill or Cure;
l:l0. 2:55, 4:35, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Gypsy"; 1870
am, 2, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Jumbo"; l:30 am,
LAS, AIS, $50, 9:20 and 1885
pm.
Playhouse "Barabbas"::
1910, 2:4O. $40, 7:4O and 1905
pm.
Plaza-"West End Jungle;
1920, las, $40, Abs, 6:O5,
7:30, 1855 and 1915 pm.
Town - Two for the See
saw; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 pm. and
1915 am.
Trans-Lux "Barabbas";;
ll:55 am, 2:25, 4;55, 7:25 and
9:55 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

Cathy MachadO, a worlds champion figure
skater and winner of the Most Artistic
Skating Richards Award, is one of the fea-
tured SOlOiStS with the new 23rd edition of
"Ice Capades." The show will make its
annual appearance at Washington Coliseum
on January "a, to remain through Feb
ruary 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
! iEEAa &SAS6RH555 MOVIES; ;;;;$ y;
L TO 70, DAYS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LA DOLCE VITA"-FedericO Felns piercing study Of the
life and times of ROme's orgy set
GIGOT-Jackie Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOignancy
with notable results under Gene Kellys direction
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
In splendid film Helen Kelers early Ife
THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana with rs
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones'
THE PIGEON THAT TOOK RONIE"-CharltOn Heston out
of Biblical garb and into World War ii comedy,
THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Award- winning
documentary about life among the headhuners.
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno in
a fine film version Of our most beguiling musical.
WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND"-Hayley Mills captvates in
charmer about some children and a fugitive killer
Evening star., 1963-01-12

Academia theater.
Among those who know
them we'll, there are two
theories about the traditional
reticence of the famed pro-
ducing partners. One is that
with such pictures as THE
Country Girl" Little Boy
Lost" Miracle on 34th Street" "
and others of equal caliber the
team knows it can let its work
speak for itself.
Very logical, this.
The other is that their
mothers told them with unfor-
gettable firmness that the gra-
cious thing was a maximum OF
unself-consciousneSs.
Other assumptions about Mr.
Perlberg, the producer wizard,
and Mr.. Seaton, the writer
director, are that they are too
interested in their world to need
themselves as topics; and that
they can improve Hollywood's
social status by refusing to talk
personal shop.
An old friend of both has
turned this into a game. In
variably, 1t is a losing game
but he uses social occasions,
say a dinner, to keep pounding
Perlberg -Seaton with questions.
Item: Remembering his own
mothers admonition to avoid
talk about money, he did not
come right out at dinner and
ask how much THE Hook" cost
to make. Like a shy shyster
however, he did fling into the
conversation, Expensive, I
suppose?"
TOO" Mr.. Perlberg said.
He tried another tack, this
one going back to the produc-
tion Just prior to THE Hook, "
this one "The Counterfeit Trai-
tor" That one, he observed, got
on a great many 10-best lists
Of 1862.
YES" Mr.. Seaton agreed.
About the work of others,
they are different.
Item: AS a president
of the Academy Of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences-the
most popular one-Mr. Seaton
was asked how Hollywood was
thinking about best pictures in
1862.
''Of course, l can only guess" I"
he said. "I'm sure a lot of peo-
pie are thinking about To Kill
a Mocking Bird And The Mir
acle Worker might make the
nominations list. Perhaps, too,
The Longest Day. There were
a lot of fine pictures last year.
Mr.. Seaton said he did not
care to guess about the other
two films which will be among
the five candidates.
$50
The closest either came to
discussing "The Hook" was
the happiness they felt that
Robert Walker, jr., is in it's cast
He is the son of the late actor
and Jennifer Jones, now Mrs.
David o. Selznick.
Young Walker, who has
dropped the junior now, gets his
best role to date in the PERL
berg-Seaton film. Working with
them is an echo of his mothers
experience. Song Of Berna-
dette," her first film, was one
which Mr.. Perlberg produced
and Mr.. Seaton wrote.
Young Walker, whose major
ambition is to be a writer "has
much the same appearance and
many of those winning man
nerisms Of his father, includ-
ing the latter's smile,". ".Mr. Sea-
ton says.
Washington audiences. by the
way. will be the first to see
young Walker in THE Hook. 4"
The film will have its premiere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ton against the Giants. NBC
will be tossing a party for him
at his motel afterwards and
he'll probably fly out Of town
after Inga's morning TV show
the next day.
80
Reaction Dept: The picture
Of the week or maybe of the
year. industrywise Ito borrow
q phrase, appeared in Broad
casting magazine this week
and showed the three TERED
head-table audience of VIPs
who gathered in New York to
hear FEC Chairman E. Will
liam Henry blast overcom-
liberalization. Three head
tables were needed to take care
Of the protocol, the magazine
observed, and they were all
there, the heads Of all net
works, agency and talent ex-
ecutives, from Gen. Sarnoff to
Woody Woodbury..
The magazines point Of
view was obvious in its head
line-"Henry Rekindles En-
bers Of Commercial Time
Standards Into New Inferno"
Rekindles?
Henry, clearly. was biding
his time, waiting for the right
platform on which to speak
his piece.
The most interesting thing
to this observer hasn't been
the practicable screams of
broadcasters as he hit them in
a vital spot, their pocketbook
but the statesmanlike reaction
Of Leroy Collins. president OF
the National Association Of
Broadcasters. In remarks to
the TV Code Review Board,
Collins argument seemed un-
assailable: 1T is my judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
EDUCATIONAL TV
(chonneI 26)

5:5o-Kindergarten.
s:0o-what's New. Children.
s:3o-Home Nursing Story.
7:0O-Operstion Alphabet.
7:30-Beyond the Earth. "stel-
lar Brightness and Distance.
s:o0-Nation no: Uganda
Special report on the latest
African countries.
S:30-Miklos Schwalb. The
pianist plays Brahms Seven
Fantasies and @ Minor
Rhapsody.
s:0O-Language and Lnguis-
tics.
s:3o-Command in Battle.
TOmOrrow-A.M
lin SCHOOL,
900. Jr. and Sr. High Pro-
grams; 1918, French II ire
oeat); 1880, Art; los. Gull
tural Geography (repeat); 1885,
Art Around the World; 2:45,
French for Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

that If we had now the kind
Of Code we are capable Of
making, no FEC chairman
would dare speak as Mr.. Henry
did in New York last week
no FEC, no congressional COM
mittee would consider laying
down guidelines to govern our
efforts like those now under
active consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Also, dolly Jets TO San Antonio and
Mexico City. For reservations, see your
Travel Agent or call Eastern at $685.
1000. For latest Eastern fight informa-
ton, tune in to Elite Facts" broadcast
every hour on the hour, "a hours day,
over radio station WMAL-630 on your
dial. Or call 6S4-5272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
TV Debates
Provided for
By New Law
By the Associated Pres

The Senate has passed legis-
lation that would clear the way
for radio and television debates
next year by the Democratic
and Republican presidential
candidates.
The measure would suspend
for so days preceding the No
vember 3 election the Federal
Communications Commission
requirement that radio and tel
evision stations provide equal
time for all candidates for pub
lice office if time is provided
for any of them.
The practical effect would be
to permit broadcasters to give
or sell time to the major party
presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates without OBJ
liging themselves to provide it
also for a possible host of
minor party candidates.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, floor manager
for the bill, which was passed
yesterday by a voice vote, said
it would do what we did in
1860 that made possible the
famous debates between Presi-
dent Kennedy and former Vice
President Nixon"
The measure now goes back
to the House, which has passed
it but had included a 75-day
suspension Of the equal-time
provision instead Of the Sem
ate's so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

word came this week: after
three shows. 100 Grand was
finished.
Bob Stivers. the big. bearded
giant who created and pro-
duced the show, had no COM
plants. He admitted wryly
that the only viewers last
Sunday were relatives Of the
contestants.
A news special viii probably
replace the series this Sunday,
and the network is now cast
ing around for a suitable en-
tertainment fill-in. What it
won't be. we can assure you, is
another big money quiz.
In its three week history,
nobody questioned the honesty
of 100 Grand. the chief theme
Of the networks pre-premiere
preparations and publicity.
Nobody questioned the shows
dizziness. either. The great
majority of reviewers were
aghast. Variety's man reported:
"the sweat Of old has re-
placed mostly by blank stares. I"
The question Abe might be
probing was how the idea Of
reviving the old big money
quizzes ever got as far as a
dry run, much less a per-
Torrance. In New York, shortly
before the premiere, producer
Stivers admitted that he did
very little viewing. Surely
someone at ABC should have,
though, and should have been
aware that a network series
called College Bowl (from CHS
TO NBC) had completely out
NODDED the old quiz by intro
ducing three elements COM
pletely foreign to the 21s and
their counterparts - namely
honesty, perspective and pace.
And fun. Who could possibly
watch these college youngsters
sweating out tougher questions
on a rapid-fire basis-for
scholarships for their school.
not themselves-and ever go
back to the furrowed brow,
spurious palpitations, and con-
trolled quizzes?
Someday, someone will come
along with another slick way
Of giving big money, some
thing other than the head
to-head memory recall test,
and Wen be off to the races
again, but in the meanwhile,
that old formula is dead and
they can file it away and
forget 1t. For small favors this
ason, we're Historically
grateful.
Visitor: James Drury, TVS
The Virginian, will lope
through town Sunday, paus-
ing long enough to watch the
D. c. brand Of Redskins in &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
LATEST V
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went
to press.
1880. WRC 4)-NBC
Special. l Hour. "Cosa
Nostra." A report on the
national crime syndicate.
Frank MCGEE is anchor
man. Pre-empts Temple
Houston0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ON THE AIR
The End of q N
Show and on Era
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star " Critic

One Of the most notable Of the 100 Grand
SHOW the ABC counting to revive the big money
veawsys and not incidentally anchor the networks a-new
Sunday programmng the Snake of the proceed
gs If the show SLOW though there nothing incident
about the networks swift reaction TO its saggng ratings The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Albert Dimes offers
Il off on Tet|ey ca
and an exciting new way to enjoy it!


"Liven up your autumn afternoons with
piping hot mugs of Honey-Spice Tetley
Tea," suggests the Tetley Tea faster.
"A nip in the air, touch of color in leaves perfect
weather for an autumn getogeher Perfect weather for
Tetley Tea, too," says Albert Dimes "Tetley Tea is
marvellous yearround beverage delicious hot or iced
plain or fanciedup. That's because Tetey Tea is the
one tea with that tiny little tea leaf flavor"
takes tiny little tea leaves from over twenty-five tea
plantations to make the fulboded Tetley blend It's
these tiny little tea leaves that give Tetey Tea its rch
amber color-its deep, comforting flavor.
Enjoy Tetey Tea every day and, for bright variety try
this tangy fall Tetley Tea And
take advantage of the money-saving coupon above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Floor Samples, Discontinued Styles
SOFAS and CHAIRS
2o% TO 4o% OFF

SeIis, Tuxedo Style Soto with Walnut Frame, Quilt
ed Terrocotto Cover, Foam Rubber Cushions. was
00l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IVY.
Frank g Sons, Contemporary 3-Cushion Soto,
Turquoise Stripe and Solid Color reversible Foam
Cushions. "Wos
Century Lounge Choir, Foam Rubber Cushion, Beige
Prestige, Contemporary Soto, Button Back, Walnut
Frame, Toneerine Stripe Cover. was 1895, 100.
HomptOn Shops, Contemporary Solo, Foam Rubber
Seat and Beck Beige Cover. was $685.
Thoyer cossin, 50" Contemporary Soto, Foam
Rubber Cushions and Back Midnight Blue Tweed.
"Wos 349.95 ----------------------
Century, EorIy American Wing Choir, from the Ford
Foundation Reproductions, Beige Cover. was
ZTSSS I59.
DFexeI, Secretary Desk from the "Americon Treos-
ury" Collection. was 245. -------------I45.
North Hickory, "a Soto EorIy American, Turquoise
and Green Stripe, Foom Rubber. Was BIT. --249.
StiekIey, BocheIor Chests, Choice of Traditional
Mahogany or Fruitwood Provincial with Leather
Tops Eoch was 49, --------3 SO.
Heirloom, Tuxedo Soto, Floral Green Cover, Kick
Pleot Skirt, HeirlLxe Cushions. was 526 --299.
SeIis, Lodys Contemporary Chair, Channel Scot
and Book Pistochio Cover. "Wos las. -------S9.
MoxweII ROyoI. H-Bock, Eory American Rocker
with Patchwork Cover, MuIti-colored. was
Lone. Credenzo, Charcoal Finish with Gold Medal
lions on Door Fronts. WAS 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
1I2ll54a BEDROOM

DrexeI, Masters Chest, Cherry, from the "Firenze"
Collection was us.
Johnson coFper, Modern Heodboord with MetoI
Fromes White Finish. was 2e.95----------lo.
Dixie, Contemporary Walnut 9-Drower Triple
Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed. was
Kent coffey, Contemporary Walnut with Bross
Drower Pulls, 9-Drower Triple Dresser, Framed
Mirror, Panel Bed and Chest. 'Wos 322. III.
Johnson-corpeF, Modern Corner Chest thanked
with two Bachelor Chests in MeIbo Mahogany with
Matching Plastic Tops. was l89o5-----9S.95
DFexeI, "Trovis Court" Traditional Swirl Mahogany
with Serpentine Fronts 81" Triple Dresser, Framed
Mirror, Chest-on-Chest and Twin Panel Beds. was
oI9oo --------------------- 400.
Hibriton, French Provincial Fruitwood e-Drower
Triple Dresser Base. was l72.5o-------S9.
Hbriten, Night TobIe to match above Dresser
Was $3.50 ---------------------
DFexeI, "Tourone" French Provincial Fruitwood,
Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, pair Of
Twin Beds and Two Night Tobles. Was 943., 500.
NOticnOI, Loree Bocheor Chest, Traditional Styling
in Cherry. Was 100. ----------------79.
Dixie, Modern Walnut II" Triple Dresser, Framed
Mirror, Chest Chest, Double Bed and Night
TobIe. was 1885
DrexeI, French Provincial White and Gold, Triple
Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Double Size Head
board with Metal Frame, Night TobIe, Powder
TobIe and Bench. was 65o5o ---------3ss.
Dixie. EorIy American Cherry Veneer Double Dress
er, Fromed Mirror, Chest-On-Chest, Double Bed.
"Wos ZTl.95
Hibriten, Italian Provincial Chest Butter
nut "Wos l62. 80.
BFoyhiII, Modern Night Tobe, Silver Gray Mohoq-
any Veneer was $3.50 ------------- 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
vAz,!t :E E'!sE

DFexeis lroIion PrOVlnCloIs (uSrom Wnlte ono SOIo
with Frutwood Tops. Oval Extension Tobe, Buffet,
Server and Side Chairs. was GAL. ------45o.
Hibriten, Italian Provincial Buffet, "a" Long.
Fruitwood Finish. was 24e. -------------l2S.
Link TGyIor, pilgrim Pine" EorIy American Buff
fet with Open Hutch Top. 'Wos 3le.e5-----23s.
DrexeI, "Americon Treasury" Eory American Oval
Drop Leaf Extension Toble with two IS" filler
Ieoves, 4 Side Chairs, Arm Chairs, Buffet and
Open Hutch Top. was 824. ------------4sS.
2o%oFF u. Old Soem Eory American, Solid
Maple Dining Room Floor Samples.
WiIIioms, "ViIIoee Square" Knotty Pine Water
Bench with open Chino Hutch Top, Round Extension
TobIe with two 10" Filler Leaves and 4 CoPton
Chairs. "Wos 37o. --------------------zS
Blowing Rock, EorIy American Solid Maple, Harvest
TobIe with Deacon Benches. 'Wos 1905, 88.
Blowing Rock, Contemporary Walnut Round Exten-
sion TobIe with II" Filler Leaf and a Side Choirs
DFexeI, "Firenze," Oval Extension Tobe, White and
Gold with Fruitwood Top. was l7o.o5----7S.5o
Lane, "DeIineotor," by Paul McCobb, Contemporary
Server and Goss-Doored Hutch Top, Walnut and
Rosewood 'Wos 37e.e5-----------------l