davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
by State of Newburgh

In these fine upholstered chairs and sofos
there is much range in design, suitable for
traditional rooms or contemporary They are
showroom sompIes.
| Lounge Choir in beige. comparable voIue
1900. 1886
! Lounge Chair with kick pIeot skirt in gold
color upholstery, comparable value 1890,
1886
! Lounge Chair in coromeI color, comparable
value 9900 1886
| Lounge Chair in bright Iipstick red, COM
parable value 1900, 1886
| Lounge Chair with kick pleot, beige, COM
parable value $500, 1896
! Soto, "a inches, beige upholstery, compor-
ob value 1900, 1896
! Soto, IS inches, In blue upholstery, COM
porobIe value 1900, 1896
! Soto, 90 inches, in blue upholstery, COM
parable value 337OO, 1896
Soto, "a inches, in toost upholstery COM
parable value 1900, 1896
! Soto, 81 inches, in gold color, comparable
value $4,000, 1896
Evening star., 1963-12-25
FAMOUSMAKEB BEDROOMANDDI DINING NGROOMFURNTTURE
REDUCED ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF AND MORE

z Henredon Chests in French Provincial styI-
ing, DeouviIIe finish hardwood, comparable
value 277.00, eoch 1895
Henredon Chest in ItoIon Provincial with
Henredon's Potino finish, comparable voIue
l43o0, nS6
Henredon Chest in classic style with Stone
leigh finish hordwoods, comparable value
5000, 1886
3 jamestown Solid Cherry Chests in eoIonioI
styling, comparable value 1900, eoch 1886
z DrexeI Chests in traditional styling with rich
mahogany finish, comparable value $500,
each 9oS6
DrexeI Chest in Tourone walnut finish,
comparable value 2l5.O0, 1926
8 ThomosvIIe Chest-on-Chests in contemp-
oroy mood, light walnut finish hordwoods,
comparable value $500, each 1886
Boumritter Chest in rich mopIe, Eorly Amer
icon styling, comparable value 1880, 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25
from SchoOnbeck

Traditional, contemporary and provincial furn-
iture Of appealing beauty hos the elements
of design mastery that you look for. Here ore
unusual floor samples.
3 Lounge Chairs with kick pIeot skirt and
buttonbock styIine in differing fobrcs, COM
parable value more than double, each 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25

from Thayer Coggin
MeoninefuI contemporary design in honmoni-
Gus fabric and wood, for versatility in mood.
Among our beautiful floor sompIes
3 Choirs, walnut framed, in blue or yellow,
comparable value 1895, each $3.50
| Contemporary Chair with Ottoman, brown
fobric and walnut frome, comparable Volue
1880, 1896
| Soto, 76 inches, with cushions, upholstered
in orange, comparable value 30850 1895
! Soto, "a inches in contemporary design with
beige textured upholstery, comparable voIue
1900, 1895
by Clyde Pearson
Delicate coIorines in fine brocodes and prints
in beautifully executed traditional designs.
You will find impressive savings on these few
of-o-kind pieces.
| Lounge Chair in beige, with kick pIeot skirt,
comparable value $500, 1886
z Tub Chairs in turquoise with kick pIeot skirt,
comparable value l4200, each 1886
z Swivel Tub Choirs designed with kick pIeot
skirt, comparable value $780, each 1886
! Tub Chair, upholstered in soft purple, COM
parable value 34.O0, 6086
] Lounge Chair, upholstered in green with
button back, comparable value 1850, 1886
Swivel Lounge Choirs in printed fobric, COM
parable value 2o7.O0, each 1896
! Provincial Print Chair with exposed wood
fromine, comparable value 1890, 1896
] Chair with Ottoman, upholstered in soft
copper color, comparable value 1850, 1896
Evening star., 1963-12-25

from Heritage
Groce and extraordinary care ore shown in
every piece. Modified classical and modern
styling and proportion suit it to many rooms
| Provincial Occasional Chair in bright pump
kin, comparable value 5000, 1896
! SwNeIchoir in contemporary styling with
oIurninum base and orange cover, comparable
value 5000, S9S6
| Winochoir with gracefully designed exposed
wood members, comparable value 1880,
1896
! Lounge Chair with button pillow bock,
comparable value 1880, 1896
! Soto, 81 inches, with cushions in turquoise,
comparable value 3l5.00, 1896
! Soto, 76 inches with cushions and arm
pillows, comparable value $500, 1896
Evening star., 1963-12-25

10 Fine Occasional Chairs
There ore three matching poirs in this
group Of floor sompIes Exposed woods
are Of fruitwood finish. Comparable
value more than double to 1926,
1896 to 1876
Evening star., 1963-12-25
20 Headboards and Beds

Double and single sizes, in white fin
ish or in fruitWood, mahogany and
maple finishes on selected hordwoods.
Versatile decoration Is possible with
these. Comparable value more than
double, 1886 to 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Is Mirrors in Many Styles

Brilliant pIote glass mirrors, detached
from sets to sell sineIy, many framed
in unusual woys. Good choice of sizes.
Comparable value more than double,
9.86 to 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25
80 Side and Arm Chairs

If you ore looking for tFot extra dining
chair, foyer or desk chair. Several
styles and finishes to choose from.
Comparable value more than double,
9.86 to 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25
20 NIGHT Tables, Varied

~ Ne9AS ~Sy
Italian Provincial, contemporary, and
EorIy American, some in fruitWood
finish, white mahogany and Potino
finishes. Comparable volue 1895 to
lo2.oo, 9.S6 to 51.S6
Evening star., 1963-12-25
one and few of kind twin and double mattresses
from our exclusive high quality maker
STEARNS & FOSTER
FACTORY CLEARANCE
$500 $500 1890

mottressoe Steos Foster careful hosekeepers
efficient factory odds and ends hanging about to collect
speck At this year they collect the feonds them
prices that will be especially tempting and offer savings with ostneY
Eoch has the Seo Foster nsoG Cushion for
SeoEee construction tempered steel nnerprngs for
comfort and iey tested nes stout cotton There
and there matching box springs for Please
early your CHOICE Of these Steos Foster song only
Woodward 6 Lothrop's in the Washington
WeL-The Sleep Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton and Corners
Evening star., 1963-12-25
MuSk9Mhsqa
HOLIDAY
FURNITURE
CLEARANCE

in our Washington Store only
Featuring dramatic savings fine furniture all final
All items sold "as is" all subject to prior sale
Includes floor samples discontinued Styles fabrics finishes
few slightly soied or damaged
Sorry, phone COD. orders, future deliveries
This is partial listing only
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Clients und LA
remuin in lead
us both win tits
BY United Press International

Cincinnati'S Jim O'Toole, who
a year ago was just emerging
from an early season slump that
doomed his 20-victory chances, is
setting a pace this year that may
make him the National Leagues
most successful lefty in % years.
The 27-year-old southpaw scored
his 18th victory and fifth shutout
of the season Wednesday night as
he pitched the Reds to a 80 win
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
With a start like that O'Toole
is in position to reach the 25-win
mark for the season-a total no
National League left-hander has
achieved since Carl Hubbell won
26 games for the Giants in 1886.
Only a year ago O'Toole was
begged down at Az and even
strong finish earned him no more
than a 1913 mark Tor the season.
O'Toole and Jim Maloney (9-2)
have kept the Reds "alive" and
still hopeful that they can i'm.
prove their current fifth-place
standing if Joey Jay and Bob
IPurkey round into form.
Rap Pirate Pitching
The hatchetmen for the Reds
Wednesday night were Vada Pin
son and Frank Robinson, who
have been making mincemeat Of
Pirate pitching all season. Each
had two hits, scored a run and
drove in a run. Pinson is hitting
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Arizona downs
Missouri nine

OMAHA, Neb. CUPID Arizona
had the downhill pull today lr
the NCAA national baseball tour.
nament semifinalS.
The Wieldcats ride into tonight S
game against Texas as the only
team to survive the first three
rounds in the battle for the cole.
giate diamond championship with.
out a loss.
Missouri. the pre-tourney favor.
ite, felt the sting of Arizona
power Wednesday night and has
it's back to the wall in its COLI.
sion tonight with Southern Cali.
forna. The loser Of that game
goes home.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Public is asked
to help project
Slalom course

The help of the public in main
tanning a slalom course was ask,
ed today by officers and members
of Singing River Ski Club.
A course, consisting Of IL
buoys, was erected two weekends
ago and was torn up in a matter
of days by persons not knowing
what it was or by vandals.
Tournament director Bob Tin
sley pointed out that a new course
was erected Sunday in a bayou
fronting River Road, between
May Lane and jefferson Street,
Plastic containers for bleach and
chemicals are often used for the
buoys.
Tinsley stated that the coopera.
ton Of the boating public would
be appreciated, as a great deal
of time is involved to insure cor
rect course measurements as re-
quired by the American Water
Ski Association.
1--WE do not mind the public
using the course whenever free
from ski club use," president
Wally Sherwood said. However,
we would welcome any care taken
to avoid any unnecessary dam
age"
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

gled through shortstop for the
winning run.
Boyer, playing an maccus
toned shortstop due to injuries to
Tony Kubek and Phil Linz, was
charged with his three-base error
On jim Gentile's wind-blown pop
fiy in the fourth and that miscue
provided the Orioles with their
first run.
Boyer backpedaled into short
left field for the ball, tripped and
fell. and the numbering Gentle
made third base while Luis Apa-
ricio scored all the way from first
as the ball dropped to the ground
untouched.
And that's why Houk and Hitch
cock had nothing to argue about.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
VFW and Castigliola are Colt winners
Mel Whitfield
and John Galley
winning pitchers
BY RICHARD LUCAS
Chronicle Correspondent

VIEW downed Coastal 1878 and
Castigliola beat Thornhill by the
same score in Colt League &C.
tion Tuesday.
John Gulley went all the way
for VF'W, allowing six hits and
striking out five. Doug Jerkins
was starter and loser for Coastal
Dick Ingwersen pounded out
four for four for the winners.
Sammy Yelverton had four hits
for the losers.
Mel Whitfield received credit
for the Castigliola win, after re,
lieving Terry Mcleod in the sec.
0nd. Cleamon Downs was starter
and loser for ThornhilI.
Bob Burkes and Tommy Tansil
each had three hits for the win
ners, while Ricky Carroll and
Tommy Thornhill had two for the
losers.
Jimmy Ethridge hit an inside
the park home run.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
make down payment now; pay over the years!

Lots are priced from 1896 to $4,000.
Small down payment, easy monthly terms
on lots up to 1900; lots of ST 1895 and
over. so down with the balance to be
paid in " months. Lots Of $500 and
over, 25oo down payment is required.
AT present there is no interest on balance.
Price of homesite includes closing costs
OF deed and title insurance. Conven-
tional financing (60o) available at present
through federal savings and loan asso-
Citations.
Lots range In size upward from rs $50
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Ocean Springs
uUf0 race SET

A ''rnad mouse" auto cross
event has been scheduled by Gulf
Coast Sports Car Association Sun
day at / pm. at Gulf Park Es-
tases in Ocean Springs.
Registration for the skill-and-
speed family event will be from
1880 am. until 1890 pm. Prac-
tice is slated from 1915 am. un-
til 1890 pm.
Entry fee is 81 for members of
recognized sports car clubs and
s. for non-members. Officials
stated that Sports Car Club OF
American and sedan classes will
be run.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
O'TooZe notches win
as Reds down Bucs

.4O5 in 10 games against Pitts
burgh pitching this season while
Robinson's average is .486 with
six homers and 13 runs batted in.
The San Francisco Giants beat
the Chicago Cubs 81, the Los An
geles Dodgers routed the Houston
Colts 81, the Philadelphia Phil
lies defeated the st. Louis Cardi-
nails 6-2, and the Milwaukee
Braves romped over the New
York Nets 80 in other MI ac-
tivity.
Strikes Out Ia
Bob Bolin pitched a four-hitter
and struck out IA batters to win
his third game for the Giants.
Willie McCovey drove in all San
Francisco's runs for the second
straight game when he clouted a
pair Of homers off Bob Buhl,
whose record was scattered at SIS.
Johnny Podres scattered 10 hits
to win his fourth game for the
Dodgers behind 13-hit attack
that includde four hits by Maury
Wills and three by Tommy Davis.
Wills also stole his 18th base OF
the season as the Dodgers dealt
Don Nottebart his fourth defeat
against five victories.
Art Mahaffey went 6 2-S innings
to win his third game as the
Phillies knocked out Ron Taylor
and Bobby Shantz with separate
three-run rallies.
Hank Aaron hit his 18th homer
of the season and drove in five
runs to make it breeze for Lew
Burdette to win his sixth game.
It was the 10th consecutive vic
tory the Braves scored over the
hapless Nets at Milwaukee.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Chicago at San Francisco Ellis
owrth (8-4) VS.. O'Dell (8-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis -
Short Q-6) VS.. Broglio (6-2l.
New York at Milwaukee Craig
(2-9) VS.. SPAIN (8-5).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might
GID VS.. Purkey (1-3).
Houston at Los Angeles (nigh0
Bruce (3-3) VS.. Koufax (8-3).
Fridays Games
New York at Cincinnati, night
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night
Houston at San Francisco, night
Chicago at Los Angeles, night
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Houk and Hitchcock
call temporary truce
BY MILTON RICHMAN
UcI Sports Writer

NEW YORK CUPID - Ralph
Houk and Billy Hitchcock, those
two baseball feudists, declared a
Temporary truce today.
Mostly because there was no,fl-
ing to argue about after the New
York Yankees beat the Baltimore
Orioles SO in 10 innings Wednes-
day.
Il got a little hot the last time
we played the Orioles and l said
the Yankees would win, no mat
ter what" Houk said. But that
was largely because someone
asked me what ! considered .
foolish question"
Likewise, Hitchcock said he had
no desire to fan a fire that be-
gan last summer when both man
! ayers nearly tangled physically at
Yankee Stadium and was rekin-
died By Houk's statement the last
time the two clubs met.
The feeling between Houk and
Hitchcock reached such point
not long ago where one said he
felt he had a $5-million infield
and the other claimed he had a
$7-million infield.
Neither was in too good a posi-
ton to argue that point Wednes-
day night.
Brooks Robinson of the Orioles,
who many consider the finest
third basenan in baeeball, failed
to come up with one ball that
might have helped the Orioles
win over the regulation nine in
nings and then committed 10th
inning error that led to the Yam
KEGS winning run.
Makes Three-Base Error
And Clete Boyer, the Yankee
third basenan, whom many
others consider the best at his po-
siti0n, was guilty Of a three-base
error playing shortstop although
he did figure in three double
pays.
III you ever expected to lose
a game" said Hitchcock, without
any real rancor, that's the last
place you'd expect to lose it," he
said.
He meant at third base, where
Robinson plays his position like a
human vacuum cleaner.
In fairness to Robinson, both
plays involving him were ex-
tremely difficult ones and the one
on which he was charged with an
error could easily have been
called a hit.
1t was the same way with Boy
er. His three-base error also
could have been called a hit. But
neither player squawked.
With the Orioles leading 81 in
the eighth and Yankee runners on
first and third, Joe Pepitone hit
a little squibbler that Robinson
charged in for but could not
make a play on. He didn't draw
on error for that but the tying
run scored.
Fumbles Hard Shot
Then in the 10th, Bobby Rich
ardson hit a wicked shot down the
third base line which Robinson
got in front of but fumbled. Sub
sequently, Tom fresh sacrificed
Richardson and Roger Maris sin
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

feet. Sites are high and dry no land
offered for sale has been reclaimed.
Eighty-five miles of roadway, ten miles
paved.
All utilities necessary for comfortable liy-
Ing are available; electricity, telephones
and gas. Deep well water approved by
State Department of Health is piped TO
every homesite for $500 per month with
500 tap on fee.
You may select your own builder or use
ours. Reasonable building restrictions
are observed.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Wednesdays Results
Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 0, night
Milwaukee 9 New York 0. night
Philadelphia 6 st. Louis 2, night
San Francisco 8 Chicago l, night
Los Angeles 9 Houston l, night
Thursdays Probable Pitchers
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Yanks reach top
10y beating Birds
Joe Adcock leads
Tribe over Tigers
BY United Press International

The ugly duckling Of Milwaukee
Is becoming the darling OF Cleve-
land.
He's Joe Adcock, tn egangllng,
drawling, free-swinging first base
man from Coushatta, La, who
spent IS years with the Braves
before they decided he was un-
lucky and traded him last No
vember to the Indians.
Big Joe said at the time that
he couldn't understand the trade.
Today it's quite likely that nei-
ther the Indians nor the Braves
can fathom what possessed the
Braves to make it, either.
Adcock, IS, is one Of the major
reasons why the Indians are
surging into American League
contention with six straight vic
tories and nine in their last 10
games. He's hitting a hefty .304,
has collected eight homerS and
knocked in "a runs.
Adcock drove in three runs
with a homer and two singles
and Jerry Kindall also had three
hits Wednesday night as the In
dians whipped the Detroit Tigers
1916 to reach the .50O-level at 26
wins and 26 losses.
Pitch Sidelines Davalill0
Kindall entered the game as
pinch-runner for Vic DavalIllo,
the Indians fine young center
fielder who suffered a broken
arm when hit by one of Hank
Aguirre's pitches. Davalillo will
be lost to the Indians for at least
a month.
The New York Yankees re-
gained first place by a point
when they beat the Baltimore
Orioles 80, the Los Angeles An
gels defeated the Chicago White
Sox so after a 81 loss, the Kan
sas City Athletics drubbed the
Minnesota Twins 1874 but the
Twins rebounded fer an 81 win
end the Boston Red Sox topped
the Washington Senators SIS in
other AL action.
Fifth Straight Loss
The Yankees dealt the Orioles
tier fifth consecutive defeat
when Roger Maris' 10sh-inning
single drove in Bobby Richard
son WITH the decisive run. Mar
shall Bridges, who took over for
the Yankees in the 10th, gained
credit fer his first win while Stu
Miller suffered his third defeat.
Bob Turley allowed one hit
Pete Wards siXth-inning single
to earn the Angels a split after
Johnny Buzhardt pitched three
hitter to win his seventh game
for the White SoX.
Chuck Essegian and Ken Har-
relson each hit a two-run homer
to lead Kansas City's first-game
I7-hit attack that brought Dave
Wickerhsma his fifth win. Har-
mon KillebreW'S ninth homer
helped Camilo Pascual win his
ninth game for Minnesota in the
nightcap although the Twin ace
left the game after the fifth In
ming with a strained muscle in
his shoulder.
Ed Bressoud, Dick Stuart and
Carl Yastrzemski hit homers to
lead the Red Sox' seventh at
tack that dealt Dave Stenhouse
his seventh defeat. Bill Monbou-
quette pitched an eight-hitter and
struck out 10 to win his eighth
game for the Red Sox.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Home Runs
National League - H. Aaron,
Braves IS; Banks, Cubs 13; Nc
Covey, Giants 13; F. Alou,
Giants; Bailey, Giants, and, Ce-
peda, Giants, all II.
American League - Allison,
Twins Is; Wagner, Angels Is; Ka-
line, Tigers IA; Nicholson, White
Sox Is; Stuart, Red Sox Il.
Runs Batted In
National League 80 HI. Aaron,
Braves AZ; Robinson, Reds As;
Boyer, Cards Al; White, Cards
IL; F. Alou, Giants 40; Cepeda,
Giants 30.
American League - Kaline, IT.
gers AZ; Wagner. Angels A; AL
lison, Twins 43; Nicholson, White
Sox 38; Robinson, White Sox 81.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Gs7ee ]: -
~
Major League Standings
By United Press International
American League
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Kansas City IL Minnesota 4, LIST
MINI. 8 X. City /, End, night
Chicago 8 L. Angeles /, 1st
l.. Angeles 5 Chicago 0, End, night
Boston 5 Washington 8, night
n. York 3 Bait. 2, 10 in, night
Cleveland IL Detroit 6, night
Thursdays Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Detroit -Kralick
(5-5) or Mcdowell (3-4) VS.. Re-
gan (2-5).
Washington at Boston Duck
worth (2-3) VS.. Farley (1-2) or
Lamabe 900.
Baltimore at New York (night)
Barber (9-5) VS.. Ford (8-3).
Kansas City at Minnesota
might - Rakow (6-3) VS.. Perry
(4-4).
(Only games scheduled
Fridays Games
Baltimore at Boston, night
Detroit at New York, night
Wash. at Cleveland, 2, twi-night
Kansas City at Chicago, night
L. Angeles at Minnesota, night
National League
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

vESTER CARLISLE, new manager of Gulf Park Estses,
extends a cordial invitation {. Visit Gulf Park
Estates soon, ard we'll give you personal tour. No
obligation of course We're proud OF Gulf Park Estates
and we want to share our enthusiasm with you.
1t you can't come. write US or phone for free folder
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Live vear-round ina vacation setting
within minutes of town, industrial and military projects
Now live the carefree life from town. without sacrificing
convenenc In Gulf Park Estates surrounded by the beauties
of nature with unlimited recreaonal opportunities doorstep
Tall trees 1e white sand beach the Gulf paved
inland make this choice living
vacation setting all within NASA
Standard Oil, Veterans Hospital.
Full this 22O0acre model community include shopping
center additional and four protected boat harbo for
dents craft operation landing
private under construction Drive fly by
boat but and select home Discover the life
In Gulf Park Estates.
The chronicle., 1963-06-13
Baseball
leaders

Major League Leaders
BY United Press International
National T.poCuo
The chronicle., 1963-06-13

Then in the 10th, Bobby Rich
ardson hit a wicked shot down the
third base line which Robinson
got in front of but fumbled. Sub
sequently, Tom fresh sacrificed
Richardson and Roger Maris sin
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

SELLS INDIAN HOSPITAL AND SANTA RO SA CLINIC
LIST COMING DATES FOR TREATMENT OF OUT-PATIENTS
, 1963-10-10
GOVERNOR ~.
Continued from page y

sewer system are now under
construction with a budget Of
s25, OOc.
In Frederiksted, the Cover
nor and his party, inspected
the 1900, 900 deep water pier
which had been damaged by
the Dutch Vessel Medon
which struck the pier on June.
End. The repair work will
cost an estimated $4,000
which will be paid by Lloyds
Of London Insurance; also, the
Governor made a brief stop at
the Ingeborg Nesbitt Clinic to
survey the proposed sight at
the rear Of the grounds for an
addition which will add IA
new beds which will cost.
$4,000, which has not yet been
authorized. The Governor
praised the Department Of
Public Works for its Haggress-
i've and efficient" operation on
ST. Croix.
The Governors party inciu-
ded Alfonso Paraliticci, Assis-
, 1963-10-10

tant Commissioner Of Pcblic
Works, Victor H. Gibean, Dep
uty Commissioners Of Public
Works, Cyril King, Govern
ment Secretary, Louis Shul-
terbrandt, Assistant to the
Governor, Edgar Muilgray,
Administrative Assistant for
ST. Croix and Senators Ran
dali James and Patrick Viii
lians of st. Croix.