davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

night The meeting will De No
Vember s at 7.45 p m. The cur
rent short was due to a little bird
1t flew up on the transformer
shocking the switch out of con-
troll and cutting off the lights in
the church and two nearby homes
The electric current was off for
over three hours. An electrical
engineer from Lov.ngston + GIFTED
everything shortly after
Mrs Ralph Repass and Joan
spent Friday with Mrs. Roy Per
kins, in Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook. of
Burkeville, visited Mr., and Mrs
c. H Morris on Sunday. G. Z
Cook returned with them home
On a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harris and
Anne visited Mrs. J j. Chernault,
1t Vera. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs w T. Cook attended the
WMU group No meeting at c..
md O. Baptist Church. Friday.
Valley Tour
Mrs. E. r. Senger, with Mr.. and
Mrs f, D. Seneer and sons spent
Sunday visiting relatives in the
Shenandoah Valley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Andersonville

Mrs Russell Coleman and Mrs.
Branch Rosen spent the week md
in the julius Coleman and Meade
AnderS n ZONES.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rosen. their
children and George Elcan called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Ander-
son. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beth Forbes was die
gate to the Vrg MIA Educational
Association in Richmond She
came home replete with enthusi-
asm and new interests. Others
who attended the meeting. Fri
day. were Mr. and Mrs John Nor
gan. il. and Mrs Thompson.
New Car
Miss Mary Ann Davidson is
driving a new red car. which she
is giving an east to west work
out She and Miss Lula Flood
Shopped in Lynchburg Thursday,
and they, with Mr. and Mrs Lew
is Morgan and Nancy, spent the
week end in Portsmouth with MI.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
and Mrs. Lightfoot Crews.

and Mrs Lightfoot Crews.
Miss Virginia Anderson and
Charles Anderson spent the week
end in Wytheville with Mrs. E.
J Speaker
Miss Charlotte Wright was a
guest of NJ SIS Betty Mills, last
Tuesday night.
Miss Louise. Miss Rita and Dick
Morgan were at home for the
week end
Mrs. Coolidge Crews visited in
the Buster Flood home, Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday Guests
Miss Hattie Morgan spent
Thursday with Mrs. Linwood
Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Iyanhoe
Morgan and Goopie spent Sun
day with Miss Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Curley, of
PreStonsburg, Ky. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon were recent visitors
IN the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Walden and their SON.
Nat visited relatives in Amelia
Sunday. Mrs Walden and Nat
are spending this week with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
BUCKINGHAM

Mrs. Pauline Glenn. Of Lynchburg,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. "
B Webb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Wat
son visited her parents. M. ED
Mrs Lloyd Coleman, durin% the
week end,
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Harris aC5
children called in the home Of MI
and Mrs. Eric Snoddy. at How
ardsville. and also visited Mr., and
Mrs. Clifford Wiseman, near Win
gina. Sunday a:,errron.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. H. Chernault
and Geraldine visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Senger, Sunday night,
near Sheppards. Mr.. Senger had
lust returned from the hospital
after undergoing an appendec-
tony. He is recuperating nicely
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Pete F. Harris and T. M. Mannis
spent the week end in Seymour
Tenn.
F. F. O'Brien, OF Mooberly. Mo.
was supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Harris last Tuesday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton. Of
Richmond. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. O'Brien, Sun
day.
Miss Ann Cook spent Sunday
with Misses Connie and France
O'Brien, near Vera.
Abingdon Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Repass had
relatives from Abingdon visiting
them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E D. Senger and
sens. visited Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Senger. in Farmville. Friday night
Mrs T. N. Saul is spending
some time in Richmond with Mr.
and Mrs. r. C. Moore. Jr.. and
visiting Capt. Saul at Mcclure
Hospital. He underwent another
operation last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Cook and
family, NJ L. Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Morris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Morris. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Woodbridge
and Eugene Woodbridge. of Roa-
noke, were week end guests Of
relatives in this section.
Lynchburg Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Conner and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Mrs. Sweden Allen and Mrs.
Matte Julian. Of Curdsville, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Bersch.
Wednesday afternoon. Nj. 6ersch
IS sick again.
Mrs. Luther Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shumaker and son,
of Sheppards. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Chernault, Saturday
night
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Harvey and
family, Of near Vera. in the re-
cent loss Of their son. Jerry. who
was killed in Lynchburg Friday
night. Funeral services were held
in the home Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock With interment in the
family cemetery Attending the
funeral services were F. H Cher
nault. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Harris.
Mrs. Frank GOWN and Mrs. Wal
lace Sprcuse.
Florida Visits
Mrs. V. B. Webb has returned
to her home at Holiday Lake, after
several weeks visit in Florida
She visited her sister in Port
Richey, and her daughter and
son-in-law, Lit and Mrs. L. D.
Flick, of Pensacola. 1t. and Mrs.
Flick left October 13 for San Oi-
ego. Calf, where 1t Flick will be
stationed for two years.
Edward Wooridge. of Richmond,
spent last week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woodbridge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

IT'S A great season for the
BLOUSE and skirt fan with fine
values available in every style
and at every price level. For,
general Wear there's a good look
ing skirt of oxford gray flannel
with leather trim at the waist
line which has nice detail and
matching gray leather buttons.
The skirt has back wrapped
closing. The shirt is of pale pink
COTTON and has convertible coll
lar above the pleatcd front and
pearl stud buttons and cuff clos
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

celebrated her fifth birthday on
halloween night and received
many nice Gifts.
Among the recent visitors Of Mr.
and MIS-. Shirley Wootcn were
Mrs 3 ssie Wootcn Pvt and Mrs
r 5 Wooten, of Fort Lee. Va
Nj and Mrs. Flyod Shumaker
and son. Jack Shumaker, sMrs
"a ie Chandler and son. all Of
F2rmrille and Mrs Trula Gillian
ana Roger. OF Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Neus at Chestnut Grore
Curious Bird Throws Light Switch
Fellowship Meet Changed to Tonight

The Brotherhood meeting scle-
duIed last F. day night was post
poned until tonight due to there
being no lights at Church Friday
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Parents Should Join
In ChiIdren's Merrinent

birthday child or parent. These
celebrations can be simple, or
elaborate. as long as the idea is
made manifest that the one for
whom the party is given is hon
ored and loved. That idea is
basic in every family.
There may be provision, too,
for outside. environment. Games
in the garden, visits to- other
gardens, parties at other houses,
trips with other children, a visit
to the movies, attendance at the
team games. All these are part
Of childhood and adolescence.
Fathers and mothers often long
for quiet and an early bedtime
when the house is full Of sound
and action. Well. bringing up a
fine family is a 21-year job. But
there comes the day when the
house is quiet enough. Father
and mother are rafting around
in a big empty house and bed
time comes all too soon.
So, grid yourself for the dura-
ton. Have as much fun with
the children as you can stand.
They thrive on it.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dressing Baby No Longer Chore

America, starting in 1911. And
this firm is largely responsible,
too, for introducing the idea to
retailers that infants wear de-
served its own special section in
a store rather than being part
OF a woman's department.
These snap-fastening gar
ments speed up the dressing of
baby, being done in one quick,
smooth operation. They pos
sess the added attraction of be-
ing made in the finest combed
cotton, closely and carefully
knit to give softness and alb
sorbency. Each garment is
guaranteed not to shrink out Of
standard size.
And speaking Of size! The
guesswork is taken out Of what
size baby wears. This infants
wear is sold by height and
weight rather than by age.
If baby could talk he'd be
pleased to inform one and all
that he likes another feature
that Is incorporated into these
designs patented "dipatab"
that is elasticized and eliminates
pinholeS in the shirt. It stretches
with the shirt and baby can pull
and his soft shoulder bones and
muscles won't feel the strain. No
metal, in fact, touches the
baby'S skin.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By Angelo Potri

. Children must have some fun
during the day. or they will be
unhappy. # they are gloomy
they won't learn or grow prop
eriy. or be easy to live with.
Adults often have left fun be-
hind them and find it hard to
bear with the noise and to
them-the meaningless antics
and laughter Of the young ones.
That noise and laughter, while
it may irritate older people. is
as necessary to the children as
butter on their bread. Let them
have it. Provide for it, make
occasions for 1t.
A family lives in a house. Each
member Of the group has q place
in it and freedom to enjoy or
satisfy himself. This may entail
some sacrifice from each. Moth
er and father must have a little
quiet. Each child should UNDER
stand he must be considerate Of
others.
There ought to be a time, on
birthdays. A special dinner, a
special cake and presents for the
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY EIeni

A snap-fastened wardrobe
that makes dressing baby a
snap" is the latest on the fash
ion scene for infants.
It's about time, a number of
mothers will say! And it is about
time somebody did something
about those baby shirts that tie
and whose ties always manage
to get knotted in the whirling
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Committees Hold
Joint Dinner

The International Relations
and Legislation Committees of
the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club held a
Joint dinner meeting last night
at the All States Hotel.
William w. Young, chief Of
the Lebanon Branch Of the Tech
nical Cooperation Administra-
ton. was guest speaker. Recently
returned from a trip to the Near
East, Mr.. Young gave a talk on
the Point -Four program, which
he illustrated with slides.
Music was provided by Stanley
Marcus, young accordianist, and
Mrs. Mary LIE Craw, who gave a
program Of violin selections.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

washing process or find their
way into baby'S mouth.
The firm introducing the
three garments that snap-fas-
ten has one with q magic red
thread" that allows the gar
ment to grow with baby; a
gown; and q wrapper in the
basic underwear layette lineup
for infants.
They are one Of the Oldest
children'S underwear firms in
Evening star., 1953-01-28
To Sponsor Juniors

The Woman's Club Of Wood
side is sponsoring organization
of a junior women's club in the
area.
A meeting will be held at 8:15
pm. Friday at the Jesup Blair
Community House In Jesup Blair
Park for those interested In the
proposed club. The meeting is
for young women between 10
and IS.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
For Zesty Flavor

A cut Glove Of garlic rubbed
over a loin Of pork before roast
ing gives zesty flavor. Or baste
the roast with barbecue sauce
while it's in the oven.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Sportsman's Club Of America,
into first place. However, they
did not tell how near the Ma
tional Capital Game Fish Con-
servation Club might easily have
turned the tables and carried off
first honors, instead of winding
up IN third position. Gene Fry,
one of its members, who had al
ready hooked and released three
sailf1Sh had two strikes on the
last day. but each time the fish
refused the bait. The capture of
these two fish would have won
the team and individual first
prizes
We've not yet been able to
describe adequately our trip into
the Everglades in one of Woody
Upthegrove's air-boats. The ex-
perience is so incredibly differ
ent from any we've ever had be-
fore. it beggars description. Suf-
flee it to say we caught plenty
of bass but nothing over 2
pounds. If you ever get in the
vicinity of West Palm Beach,
Fla, call Woody at 2-23O3 and
arrange for a trip. You'll never
regret it.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Dixie Squad Completed
For Norih-South Game
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-The
South squad was filled and the
North needed one man for the
Shrine college all-star football
game in the Orange Bowl on
Christmas night.
Andy Gustafson of Miami,
coach of the South team, has
signed Dick Lackey, punter and
fullback from the University of
North Carolina, and said he
would use "a men, one under
the limit.
Stu Holcomb, Purdue coach,
who will handle the North squad,
substituted Ken Miller, Illinois
fullback, for Don Ernst, Illinois
/ guard, who asked to be dropped;
At 200 pounds, Miller will be the
heaviest back on the North team.
Holcomb also added Stan
HutSman, Little All-America
fullback from Wabash, and Den
ny McCotter, University of De-
troit guard.
| The complete South roster:
! Ends John Carson. Georgia: John
| Wilson. Missouri; Wayne Hopkins.
| Baylor; Tom Miner. Tulsa. and Howard
! Pitt. Duke
Tackles: Gene Buccili. Miami; Ed
Meadows, Duke; Dan Hunter. Florida,
! and Jack Perkins, Navy.
| Guards: steve Eisenhauer, Navy; Ted
Lubas. Miami; Crawford Minis. MissiS-
sippi. and Joe D'Agostino. Florida.
Centers: Dick Olson. Navy and Ed
Beatty Mississippi.
Backs: John Bordogna, Nebraska;
Zeke Bratkowski. Georgia; Blackie Kin
caid. South Carolina; Bobby Fiveash,
, Florida State; Harold Lotion, MisSissip-
pi; Ed Merrifield Missouri; Bob Bow
! man. William and Mary; Dick Lackey,
North Carolina. and Byrd Looper. Duke.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Pin Event Honorinu
Jimmy Burns Slated
Al Bethesda Sunday
By Rod Thomos

A brand new bowling tourna-
ment. honoring the memory of
James Madison Burns, will be
held Sunday at the Bethesda
Forty Alleys, and it promises to
be a standout.
Jimmy Burns died May %.
1852, at 81. He never attained
the top fight as a duckpin
bowler, but as a leader. organ
izer and personality he left a
host Of admirers, including par
ticularly George r. 10th, well
known bowler.
10th barely had announced
plans for the Burns memorial
tournament, to be made an an
nual affair, when a flood Of en-
tries started. Today the total
approached so with many more
in prospect. 10th, by the way,
is a salesman. Burns at the time
of his death was a director of
manufactures in Federal prisons.
The tournament will be a five-
game test with four-f1fthS handi-
caps based on 1913 scratch, an
entry fee Of SIS and guaranteed
prizes Of $100. $50 and $35.
with the length Of the payoff to
be determined by the number
Of entries. 1t figures to be one
of the seasons best.
For the first time in a month
the champion Glebe team is
back on top in the District
Major League-after q show
down battle. The Globes
tangled with Little Tavern last
night with the lead at stake and
won two games in ding dong
competition, with the Globes
totaling 1,945 Can individual
average of 129-plus) and the
TavernS 1890.
Little Tavern averted a shut
out by winning the finale, 663-
655.
Pat Crescent led both teams
with 431. Moe Meade, with 407
for the losers, was second.
Gondola Restaurant defeated
Frederick, 2-1; Arcade Pontiac
defeated Rex Engraving, 2-1,
and Chevy Chase Chevrolet de-
feated National Bohemian, 81,
to leave the standings: Glebe,
24-18; Little Tavern, 22-17; Con-
dola, 23-19; Rex Engraving, 23-
10; Chevy Chase, 20-22; Arcade,
1923; National Bohemian, IT.
%. and Frederick, 1925.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
With Bill Leeteh

Our Florida jaunt cost us an
outstanding trip after rockfiSh
with Capt. Taft Tippett out of
Ridge, Md. We had a date to
fish with DR.. Paul Hatch last
Sunday. but did not get back in
time. Other members of the
party were Paul Haas, 1t. Earl
Stutler, Buck Russell and DR..
Paul Lloyd. After trolling most
of the day, they'd picked up nine
fairly small fish. Then they spied
birds working out of the edge
of the channel. Here they con-
nected with a school of big fish
and took So before dark. Most
ran between Z and 9 pounds,
but some were as heavy IA
pounds. Capt. Tippett says these
big fish will be there all winter
and that later on the fishing
is even better. There were a lot
of diversified fish in this bunch
but none was hooked. All used
wire line and Rugged the bottom
to take fish, using mostly small
Lusby Cockeye lures and Balti-
more bucktails.
Duck hunting has continued
from poor to only fair, mainly
due to continued mild weather.
Perhaps this cold spell may help
the situation some. but we feel
that until we get some snow
coupled with the cold. the ducks
are going to continue to hold
the upper hand.
F. T. Schneider of Washington
had an interesting experience
deer hunting in Pennsylvania
last week. After three days of
fruitless hunting he wounded
and tracked down a fine eight
pointer, only to find another
hunter at the carcass, claiming
the kill. They finally tossed a
coin for possession of the animal
and justice triumphed as Schnei-
der won. The buck dressed out
at $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
D. G. Woman Wins
W-Minute Battle
With 7-Foot SuiIfjsh

A Congressman's secretary was
back at her desk today still
a-thrill from a sailflSh catch
made a week ago of Miami
Beach.
Ann F. Schreiber. secretary to
Representative Edgar A. Jonas
Of Illinois, boated a 7-foot-5 sail
after a Commute battle that
the fish almost won.
At the outset, Miss Schneider
said. the 60-pound specimen
almost yanked the tackle from
her grip. With. little experience
in fishing, this was her first
catch made of note.
She received citations from the
Mayor Of Miami Beach and the
Miami Beach Sailfishing Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

r e / u c t a ntly
we might add.
as that West
Palm B e a c h
eli m a tie is
truly wonder
full. Press re-
ports have
told how TED
Williams won
in divid d u a ]
honors with a
catch of two
sailhsh on the
! a S t d a y
boosting his
/ L
Evening star., 1953-12-16
OUTDOORS

The wind-up Of the Inter-
national Light Tackle Sailfish
Tournament last Friday is now
history, and we're back home.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Boston.
minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee at Boston
Yesterdays RESULTS.
timeI 80
Boston, S2; Fort Wayne. rs.
Rochester, 76; Milwaukee. 64.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
RADIOS

Console Rodio-Phono. Combino-
ton; ! mohoe, blonde; rebuilt.
Now $49.95
3-Speed ChiIdren's Record Play
ers, suitcase type. Regularly
$24.95.
Now $l7.95
Emerson TobIe Model Rodios
Regularly $22.o5.
Now Sl7.95
Evening star., 1953-12-16

I5A3'IE1IlIl
z Motorolo TV u" Consoles,
with door; Model 2lke. Reeu-
IorIy $389.95.
Now Szse.e5 ca.
z MotoroIo TV II" Consoles,
l7Kl4. Regularly S26e.e5.
Now $l99.95 ca.
! Motorolo TV II" Console,
2lK4. Regularly S34e.e5.
Now $24s.o5
Westinghouse TV 2l" Console.
772K2l. Regularly $3e9.e5.
Now $269.e5
Westinghouse TV II" Console,
7e3K2l. Regularly $29o.e5.
Now $4,000
z General EIec. 20" TV Consoles,
2OCl05. Regularly $369.e5.
Now $4,000 co.
a General EIec. n" TVS, with
doors; 2lC206. Regularly
$469.95.
Now S29s.95 ca.
! General EIec. "a" TV, with
doors; 24Cl0l. Regularly
$775.oo.
Now $2Se.e5
z General EIec. 2l"TVs, with
doors: 2lC2O4; ReouIorIy
S42e.e5.
Now $lss.s5 co.
! General EIec. II" TV, with
doors; 7Cllo. Regularly $349.e5
Now $l79.95
z Emerson 2l" TV Consoles,
742. Regularly $32e.e5.
Now $229.95 ca.
z Emerson Il" TV Table Mods.
1876. Regularly S249.e5.
Now $l79.95 co.
| Emerson II" TV Console, with
phono.; 500. Regularly S349.95.
Nov $l99.95
| Admiral TV II" Console,
blonde, with rodio; 47M37.
Regularly S329.95.
Now sIss.s5
2 Admiral TV II" Consoles,
rodio and phono.; 32lOxl6.
Regularly S5l9.95.
Now s3ee.e5 co.
! Admiral TV II" Console,
doors; 22lDX26. Regularly
$3ee.95.
Now $26e.ss
! PhIco TV II" Console, 1856
Regularly S2e9.95.
Now sz2s.ss
| Dumont p" TV Console.
blonde, doors; Bonbury. Reeu-
lorly $5lo.95.
Now S4ls.s5
! Dumont TV 2l" Console,
Wexford. Regularly $439.o5
Now $299.95
! Zenith Il" TV Console. 1883.
Regularly S33o.95.
Zenith TV II" Console, doors:
226S. Regularly S499.95.
Nov $3ss.s5
| Roytheon TV Il" Console,
New, AS IS; 2l08. Regularly
$349.95. Now $4,000
All sets new and carry
factory worronty.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
APPLIANCES: | Ct:
Just "a
AUTOMATIC
POP.UP
TOASTERS
Regularly SI5.95
NOW s9's5

24-30-piece Stoinless Toble-
ware; Cape Cod design; service
for six. Regularly S24.98.
Now $l3.97
3 GE SwiveI-Top Vacuum CIeon-
ers. Regularly $8o.95.
Now $e9.95
3 Roto-Broilers with table. Reg
uIorIy 5000.
2 K g M Deep Fryers. Regularly
$3.50.
Now $l4.95
IL SwiveI-Neck Students Desk
Lomps.
Now $2.95
3 West Bend Electric Beon Pots.
Now $6.95
6 Westinghouse Roosters with
broier erids. ReeuIorIy $3.50.
Now $44.95
"a Auto Handy Lites; pIue-in
cioor lighter.
Now $1.o9
Evening star., 1953-12-16
RANGES:

Hordwick, &c., divided eos
burners; proct. new.
Now $3.50
SO" Roper Cos Ronee. divided
burners, 1853 model. Regularly
$lee.e5.
Now $l59.s5
Roper. oos, 3o", Supreme de
luxe, 1853 model. Regularly
$235.OO.
Now $ls9.5o
Frieidoire, full size, elec.. 1853
model, with automatic clock.
Regularly $229.95.
Now $lS9.5o
Admiral, 1853 model, 3O". eIec3
tuII-width oven, automatic clock,
with rotisserie. Regularly
$254.95.
Now $I79.eS
Evening star., 1953-12-16
APPLIANCES: +: ):

Whirlpool Auto. Washer with
suds sover. Regularly $3l9.95.
Now Sz4s.es
Bendix nov, 22OV Electric
Dryer. Regularly $239.e5.
Now $l5s.ss
Blackstone Auto. Washer. Reg
ulorIy $32e.e5.
Now $z2s.ss
g Gibson Refrigerator, with
automatic defrost. ReeulorIy
$349.e5.
Nov Sz4s.oo
e.7-Cu.-Ft. Frieidoire Refrioer-
otor. oil porcelain. Regularly
$379.95.
Now s27s.oo
II PhiIco Refrigerator. Reou-
IorIy $379.95.
Now $4,000
= los Int. Harvester Refrigerator.
automatic defrost. Regularly
S459.95.
Now $4,000
Thor Glodirons. Regularly
Sl3e.5o.
Now $500
7 Fomous-Moke Refrieerotors.
Regularly $229.o5.
Now $les.oo
Ge Wrineer Washer, Clipped tub
Regularly $l34.95.
Now $500
Frioidoire Console Ironer. Req
uIorIy $253.75.
Now $IsS.oo
Proctor Automatic Toosters. Reg
uIorIy $l8.o5.
Now Sl2.sS
Fomous -Moke Mixers with meat
grinders. Regularly S46.50.
Now S2S.Ss
All Forberwore Percolotors.
4ooo Oft
Ritz Block Angus" Rotisomots.
Regularly $7o.o5.
Now $4l.6S
Ritz "Biock Angus" Rotisomots.
Brolers. Regularly $5e.e5.
Now $35.SS
Sunbeam Irons. Regularly $l4.o5.
Now $9.89
Proctor Never-Lift Irons. Reou-
lorIy $l4.95.
Now $8.SS
Ge Alarm Clock. Regularly $3.50.
Now $3.58
Sessions Clock, kitchen. Reou-
IorIy $3.9s.
Now Sass
Apex Cleaners. Regularly S7e.95.
Now $49.sS
loree Selection of Mems
Watches.
Now $l9.9S
In Northeast
1I;I
Evening star., 1953-12-16
WASHERS

Apex, wrinoer, 1854 model, with
pump. Regularly $l2o.9S.
Now $89.95
Ge, wrineer. de luxe. Regularly
Sl44.9S.
Now $lo4.e5
Speed Queen, wrineer type, de
luxe model. Regularly Sl59.95.
Now Sl24.e5
Eosy Spinner, rebuilt. Regularly
$le9.95.
Now S7s.e5
Frioidoire, Bendix, ABC, &c
Automatic Woshers, rebuilt re-
cent models.
From $49.95 up
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Give gift this Christmas that will
practical gfa brandnew
na cost Wangtons
stores who offer nearly 100 combined appliance
field Buy with confidence and money the Big Ten
Evening star., 1953-12-16
RADIOS

Fomous-Moke Clock Rodio. Reg
uIorIy $39.95.
Now $zs.SS
Fomous-Moke Rodios. Regularly
$lo.95.
Now SASS
Fomous-Moke Rodio-Phono To-
BILE Model. Regularly $685..
Now $5S.8S
Evening star., 1953-12-16
"a ChiIdren's
ELECTRIC
ORGANS
Regularly SI0.95
NOW s9''S

Christmas Tree Light Sets.
Now $l.4l
ChiIdren's Electric Photographs.
Now 1895, up
Wrineer Wosher. Regularly
$l44.98
Now $lo4.95
Hair Dryers
Now $9.95
5-Speed Hand Mixsette
Now $I9.75
S.6-cu. 1T. Refrigerator. Reou-
Iorly $2ee.95
Now $z4s.s5
7.4-eu.-ft. Refrigerator. Reeu-
lorly $27e.95
Now $2ze.9s
7-eu.-ft. Refrigerator. Reou-
IorIy $22e.e5
Nov $I99.e5
Electric Corn Peppers
Automatic Washer. Regularly
$2o9. .95
Now szes.ss
Automatic Dryer. Regularly
$24o.95
Now $Iss.e5
In Southeast
Evening star., 1953-12-16
NBA STANDINGS

BY the Asseeioied Press
WESTFRN nTVIST0N