davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Egyptians Made
EIaborateDo|Is
For Children

No one knows for sure who made
the first doll. but it can be assumed
the earliest figures were sacred
gods and ancestor images These
doll-like forms We're not toys for
the delight of children. but solemn
religious figures that preserved the
tribe from harm
Then, somehow. somewhere.
change took place. Dolls became
a toy for girls and the most popu-
lar Christmas toy' Of them all.
Dolls have been discovered in
Egyptian tombs and ruins, some
even had real hair; some were
ivory, carved by craftsmen for a
king daughter; others were made
Of straw by an overWorked mother
in 4 peasants hut.
In ancient Greece dolls were
played with and cherished by little
girls until they were ready to be
married Then their dolls were
taken to the shrine of favorite
goddess, and, often with tears.
presented to her The Roman chill
dren played with dolls, too. but
after the fall of the Empire there
cameAa long period in which there
is no record of dolls.
Not until the thirteenth century
when dolls We're made in Nurem-
berg and dressed in the fashions
of the times did little girls again
play with dolls They were here to
stay.
BY and by in Europe. the French
fashion dolls became all the rage
not for children to play with but as
models from which fine ladies
could pattern their own modish
costumes.
In America, the Indian children
( had dolls of their own made OF
rdWhide and feathers and wood.
Pioneer children had dolls much
like these, and some were made Of
/ braided cornhusks, or nuts. or
/ corncobs, or rags. and were dearly
loved in spite of their plainness.
I Much later, lifelike dolls were
imported from Germany. where
the doll industry had reached
/ enormous proportions. These dolls
had fine china heads with care
fully painted faces and kid bodies
/ that were jointed at the arms anC
legs. Later there came tbs
Japanese-made dolls. which were
inexpensive enough for almost any
child to own Then the American
made dolls began to appear-tht
specials dolls. the keWpies, bill
kens. Buster Browns, teddy bears
Patsy dolls and Shirley Temple!
and photograph dolls. with all th'
host of others that have FOLLOWED
and which are still to come Fo
coils always will be part of child
hood and part of Christnases
long as there are little girls ann
boys to play with them. ana par
ents and fond kinfolk to buy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
P0Whatan Officer
Ends staff College

Army 1t. Col, William U. Ken
non. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
r kennon, of Fine Creeks Mills.
PoWhatan county. graduated from
the Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth
Kan. last Friday
He was one of 287 regular
army reserve and national guard
officers completing the 17-week
course preparing for duty on the
general STATS of divisions or
higher units
A veteran of nine years army
service. Colonel Kennon last serv-
I'd as senior instructor for the Re-
serve officers Training Corps pro-
gram at Texas a and NJ College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

sulOOthneSS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
XXXMAS KISSES
MistIetoe Bestows Good Fortune

mistletoe is found growing on
trees.
Mistletoe was of special signif-
canoe to the DruidS, ancient pagan
priests Of England. who cut II off
trees with a golden knife used
only for that purpose. They be-
lieved it possessed wonderful pow
ers Of healing and acted as pro-
lection from witchcraft. During
the December religious rites, it
was bestowed upon individuals as
a special mark of honor.
Because of its supposed salutary
properties, mistletoe was often
hung over the doors of primitive
houses as sign Of goodwill. Be-
lief in magic has disappeared but
this custom still remains. And a
kiss under the mistletoe still has
beneficent effects. Try 1t and see
for yourself!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

VERY few people don't know
what sprig of mistletoe
means al Christmas time-espe-
cially when there's pretty girl
standing beneath it But few peo-
pie realize that this very pleas
ant custom has it's root in age
old superStitions.
The lore Of primitive days con-
lains many references to mistletoe.
According TO an ancient Morse
legend, the sun god was slain by
an arrow fashioned from the
mistletoe plant. He was resurrec-
ted by his mothers tears, which
falling upon the plant. were crys-
talfized into pearly berries. Be-
cause of this magical healing, it
was ordained that mistletoe should
grow neither on heaven nor earth
but suspended between, That IS
the reason. runs the legend. that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

MIR and Mrs Witt Borum Satur-
day night.
Watt ellis. OF Poyhatan. spent
Thursday With Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard
visited MI. and Mrs Witt BJum.
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis and
family, of Farmville, were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Gills, Saturday night
Altman &c II. A. Ruckel. Of
Louisiana, arrived Sunday to
spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, MI and Mrs.
Harvey Rucker.
Pfc. Carter Foeman, Of Fort
Belvoir, arrived Tuesday to spend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Buriol Place Of Sonto
Said to Be in Italy

CANTA CLAUS. otherwise ST.
- Nicholas. otherwise the one
time bishop Of Myra in Asia Minor,
is buried in Bari. Italy. His body
was stolen from its original tomb
in Myra and swiftly borne to Bari
by Italian sailors, who thought
back in 1887 that saints body
brought prosperity and good luck
to your town.
ST. Nicholas, who was tortured
and imprisoned for his faith during
the reign Of Emperor Diocletian,
found no rest in his first tomb at
Myra. Always some expedition was
attempting to remove his remains
However, once buried again in
Barn. the saints body was credited
with curing 30 people of distemper
and performing other miracles So
Bari became a place of pilgrimage,
and the legends about ST Nichola s
multiplied apace.
We owe our notion of Santa Claus
as q secret dispenser OF gifts to a
story that St. Nicholas once saved
three girls from a life of prostitu-
ton by throwing purses Of gold
through window in Patara. thus
permitting poverty stricken
nobleman to give his daughters
suitable doWries as custom de-
manded
In addition. St Nicholas was
credited with restoring life to some
boys who had been slain and dis.
membered by a wicked innkeeper
Of Myra-hence the occasional
stained glass windows in which the
saint IS shown beside three lads
in 4 tub.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Deatonlville

Deatonville Home Demonstra-
ton Club held a Christmas party
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hamlet. Friday night. with
nine members and their families
and the home agent present. The
home was beautifully. decorated
in the Christmas spirit. They
played many games. which were
enjoyed by all. Refreshments
we're green and red Jelly cookies.
and Christmas candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kennedy.
Mrs. Mary Glenn and Edward
Kennedy We're supper guests of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
AIIegoricoI Porodes
Mark Mexican Yule

THE people in Mexico build
L elaborate floats for allegorical
parades during the holiday sea-
son
For eight evenings before Christ
mas there is religious procession
al the head OF which the figures Of
Joseph and Mary are borne.
on the ninth evening entrance is
permitted and a religious cere-
mony conducted about the straw.
filed manger of the Babe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
True Christmas Spirit
Is Found in Sharing

EOR a really satisfying and
meaningful Christmas. share
yours with the old and feeble. the
i'll and shut-in. the bereaved whose
sorrows you might tighten.
Unfortunately, all the furry and
preparation associated with Christ
mas are apt to make parents as
well as children overlook the real
significance of the coming birth
day of Christ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

The goof stepped up to the tee
ana drove off. The ban sailed
straight down the farway. leaped
on to the green and rolled into
the hole. The golfer threw his club
into the air With excitement.
What have YOU suddenly gone
crazy about?" asked lis Wife Who
VAS trying d learn something
about the game.
Why, l just did hole III one y
yelled the golfer, a wild CLEAN Of
delight in his eyes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

tific reasons. Each watch jewel
smaller than pinhead- an
almost invisible hole bored into it
and a haired girls hair is just
the texture needed to polish the
inside of this hole to near perfect
smOOthneSS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
PREFER REDHEADS

Bienne. Switzerland - Gentle
men may prefer blondes, but
Swiss WatchmakerS are partial 10
red-haired girls. for purely scien-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
a NEW EXCUSE

When two policemen found Will
lie Jones, ~. hiding in a stair
wen Of a store, they asked Willie
why he had broken in. The man
Jold them I'm IN trouble with
the Government because of in
come tax and I was trying to get
some money to pay It of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Not Thekcord

Champ What's my tempera-
lure Doc?
Doc-Hundred and three
1r17-EA--Mhat's the worlds
record?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

Did your" asked his wife plac
idly do it again, dear, l didn't
see you
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
PAGE FIVE

tells. and other large-scale iced.
ing establishments" The prefer
ences of the "diner-out' are there
fore important to the production
and distribution of food.
Results of the study, just pub
hshed jointly by the u. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics and tho
Division of Agricultural Econo-
mics Of the University of Mime
sofa, show:
In the high-priced places people
eat more meat, fish and poultry
than at home. Bigger portions, too.
AT the hamburger stands, the pro
portion Of these foods CORES
pended more closely to the home
menu.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Eating Out Menu
Is Different From
Home Table Fare

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,
When Americans "eat out" theiS
menu is likely to be significantly
different from what they eat at
home. Especially is this true when
they put on the dog"
A University Of Illinois econo-
mist. Lester c. Sartorius, esti-
mates that in 194S about 10 per
cent Of the total civilian food sup
ply was eaten in restaurants. ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
Beach General Store
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
IDEAL sPARE-TIME BUSINESS
REGIONAL director of national concern
will select Q reliable man or woman
to service and operate q route Of
NEW Be AUTOMATIC MERCHAN-
DIS1NG MACHINES. dispensing
world-famous Planters mixed nuts.
slmonds, pecans; etc. NO SELLING
established for you with continuous
local assistance. RELIABILITY
more important than past ex-
perience.
5000 to $500 steady monthly In
come possible in spare time. Lib
eral financial assistance enables
rapid expansion into full-time
operation, income increasing &C
cordingly.
SS75 to S1.75o working cash capital
required, which is secured by in
ventory. Applicant must be local
resident. have serviceable car. ref
erenceS and be able to devote four
to eight hours weekly to business.
We prefer to interview competent.
mature persons only. who are
capable Of making q decision after
they know the facts. First con-
sideration will be given to applicants
who can start immediately. For
interview, give brief background,
include age and phone number,
Box 11o-N Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AM; UNIV. PARK.-By owner. brick.
powder, din, liv. rms, tiled porch,
tiled, q bath. Gas &C. heat. fire.
place in lge. nm; slate roof, storm
winds. and door; fenced I'd. Mr..
shops; good trans. May include
20 yrs. ~. EN-. 2-97SS. 10 to 6.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-S24. 500;
brick Colonial, vacant and newly
Secorsted. Liging room, dining room.
kitchen, rec. room. stairs to finished
attic. full bath in bsmt.. garage and
porch: very good value. BILLINGS-
LEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326. Of
A NE HRsa al uS Sfy: pK.-Rr,ck ram
bier. 5 bedrms.. . baths: rec H r S,h
garage: gas heat; best location. mr..
Mass; ave. Priced right. LEGUM
GERBER. Realtors. EN-. 10000
B 5das 5IIt vs Beautiful asa ,t Colonial
S. Phillips; features large bedroom
and full bath on 1st floor; 8 big
bedrmS. on End floor; street-level
cluoroom with fireplace. Priced very
reasonably for quick sale. owner
9 se9 aTHn a f S %sss
ington's very finest restricted resi-
Dental area. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
D1. 7-1411; evenings, WO. 6-4754.
BRIGHTwoOD LongfeIlow st.
Vacant Diet. brick; nice rms,
bath, oil heat, yard, gar; near bus,
So stores 8 s and schools; easy terms
BURLEITH- GEORGETOWN AREA
Spacious row bIk. home of great
individuality and charm: very
large rms. and bath. double rear
porches, full basement; excel. cond.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, IA. 5-6266.
Eyes. JE. 4-4247 or ia. T-ns42. II
CHEVY CHASE. Md bedrms., 2i2
baths den. carpeting; excel. cond,
rent or sell. OWNER, EN-. 10000.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-We are offer
ing for your inspection by appt. only,
this beautiful, 4-bedrm. home, with
the 5th bedrm. finished on Bird floor;
lily. rm., din. rm., den, powder rm..
kit. with ample space for breakfast
table: fun bSmt.. recr. I'm. complete
IN every detaiD; all this and 3
beautifully Handicapped garden, plus
Scar gar. Tin Wilson High school
9lea). HuLNGSLEY REALTY
CO., I'm. 2-2S26. Once open al
Jay. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

CATHEDRAL AVE. AREA
Brick house. in excellent condition;
3 bedrms.. . baths, built-in garage.
Price. $4,000. Call Miss Alex
ander, Ma $4,000: ewes. and week
ends. EN-. 2-09S6. BOSS g. PHELPS,
INC 141T K ST NV Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

COLORED DELICATEssEN for sale.
Location, 1914 14th st. NV. Well
stocked. RESPONSIBLE price. Come
3545: night. CO. 5-1250. Q"
COLORED-ROOMING HOUSE, 2
rms. and bath. of 10th st. NV; $500
cash, bal. low terms, to experienced
and responsible operator. JESSE
LOBE, MA. S-2O14.
COLORED TAVERN-Class C license.
q. real money maker, corner loca-
ton, 90eo bar, opens at II: down
payment, $1,000 or less. Now run
by help. Act now. ia. 9-6217 or
RE. 5-0S73. HARRY NJ. GREEN
FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

DRY CLEANING STORE WANTED
Must net 500 per week or better.
Give full details in reply. Box NV,
HARDWARE FEED AND FARM
ing hardware dept feed warehouse
and office. ~ acre of commercial
Eround on main street, mr.. busy
Intersection, inventory $4,000 plus,
1850 truck, all for $4,000, 80 miles
d. c.. CAN C.. H. Jamtson, Pooies-
vile $262. PooleSvtlle, Md:
NV. BOOMING HOUSE furn. and
into apts, - and Ink: Rent SlS5.
GENERAL SHEETMETAL, roofing.
air conditioning business, shop; ex-
Sceptional opppo0rtunity; long bldg:
FLETCHER, Bird. Phone 1876. Box
435. Warrenton, Va.
GRILL WITH BEER-Here Is q spot
you can't pass UP. Small, COM
pacted, clean, easy, to run. average
payroll. Shows $4,000 net. an n
nually, asking price SlS5OO. "a
down and $500 per month balance
Investigate, EN-. 2-3033.
BOOMING HOUSE BUSINESS. 81. 600
down. 2 apis, z sleeping rms, 3
baths. Oil h.-w.- heat, clean as q
pin. Nicely furnished. owner quotes
$500 mo. income plus 2-rm and
pvt bath apt. for owner; garage
A ABOUT a,yr; ts1se, $ nnto, mo. rent
RYALTY CO. HU. 3-3316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
CHEVY CHASE

sofa 42nd ST. NV
Sparkling new 3-bedrm. homes of
Colonial design now ready for your
inspection. Featured are a 23-ft.
combined nv, din. rm., 1st-h. powder
rm. and a lge., bright bsmt. for a
game room. Price S21,50O. Reas.
OPEN SUM-, / TO 5
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Ma. $4,000 OIL. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
SHIPYARD

Located on Smiths Creek on Potomac
at Wynne, Md. Convenient to in
land waterway. Two railways. COW
cred Slips, workshop, attractive,
year-around. owners residence. A
real opportunity.
]. SPENCE HOWARD, JR.
ST. Marys City, Md. ct. Mills 115-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
2O-ROOM HOTEL

Located near White House; buy now,
with tourist season Just starting;
cash only; $4,000 total price. WA.
7-2146. .
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Senate Doors Tell
Story Of Washington

I FEBRUARY y is q doy for legislators and ord-
nary citizens visiting the CopitoI to toke long
and coreful look at the big bronze doors leading
designed by 18th century sculptor Thomas Crow
ford, are shown the hiehIiehts Of George Woshino-
tons life and times. Both war and Peoce ore
represented side by side, showing the twofoId
struggle led by Washington for freedom and for
democratic government.
In addition to scenes depicting Washington in
person, the panels show such dramatic hehliehts
as Gen. Worrens death at Bunker Hill Homil-
tons victorious choree at Yorktown and an
American former protecting his foniy oeoinst
Eession mercenory
The doors, completed in 1857, weigh 10 tons
and are Ia feet high.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

where are you from: what do you
do, etc. 1 am Jew I fear the
Lord; God of Heaven who made
sea and land and He told all, say
ing: Throw me overheard and you
all will be safe and happy. So
they did and the results were Won
derful. Life's greatest joys are
found in pleasing God. Do not run
way. If God has something for
you to do and He has. you must do
it to live lift at its best. Never
did so much happen at prayer
meeting on a ship"
Our older residents were real
sorry few days ago to learn of
the death of Mrs. Bertha Watts of
Leipsic. They had known her in
the early days she having been
born here and grew up before leav-
ing our midst. She was a very
pleasant lady and had many
friends in this vicinity. In her
teens she took a fine interest in
causes that helped our neighbor-
hood and was also a favorite in a
social way. In her teens she found
pleasure in taking a fine interest
in social affairs and never failed to
attend any social affair held by the
young people of her age. We re-
call that when we moved here in
1895 she was q young giTi taking
an interest in social affairs and al
ways seemed to enjoy them very
much. Her kindness and keen
considerations were easily seen
and duly appreciated. She will
long be remembered for her fine
interest as resident, and her
great kindness to help whenever
needed in the days of several years
back.
Il A full degree of success has
come to the advertising plans of
local business men who have pro-
claimed the virtues and other good
qualities of the Delmarva penin-
sula to the residents of the west.
The records show that farmers and
a full list of homesteaders are ar
irving from Iowa, Illinois, Kansas,
and other states to start life anew
on the grand old peninsula. The
new arrivals say they find condi-
tions better in the east and decide
to spend the balance of their days
here. They finally prove to be
grand residents and the family
tree spreads out in every direc-
tion. They all seem well pleased
to find a suitable location in the
Eastern States and so they stay
from year to year.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

tion, Department Of Public Instruc-
ton, Dover. Among other awards
for Miss Delaware is the full-tuit-
ion scholarship Of $4,000 resident
or $250.O0 nonresident at Wesley
Junior College in Dover, add the
JayCee trophy. She will also fs-
ceive $4,000 cash scholarship at
her appearance in Atlantic City in
September. The girls will be judg-
ed on poise and personality, ap-
pearance in evening gown, on a 3
minute talent presentation, and
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Miss America Pageant at Atlantic
City in September. Judges are
Richard I. Renard. City Editor of
the Journal-Every Evening, Will
mington; Madame La NADIA, for
merly of Ballet Russo, of the La
NADIA Ballet Theatre of the East
ern Shore. at Laurel; N. Ashley
Jenkis, Manaiing Director of the
Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach;
DR.. John B. May, State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Maryland; Floyd
T. Hart, Director of Music Educa-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
WHAT 4 PERFORMER!

Unless you've actually driven Pontiac with
Dua-Range Performance, you can't appreciate
how nimbly it handles in traffic and how eco
nomicaly it cruises the open road with plenty of
power to spare
Add to Pontiac's pus-performance it's distnc-
lively beautiful styling, its luxurious interior
appointments, its effortess Power Steering, and
you have a car that matches any on the road.
And when you learn you can get all this at price
only few dollars above the lowest, you'll say,
"Here's the car for mer'
We're ready and anxious to let you drive it your
self for firSt-hand proof that Pontiac is the best
buy of all, from any standpoint
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

appearance in swim suit. Judging
is done by ballots. which are col
lected after each phase of the
pageant. The points record is kept
by an accounting team, and the
placements are a result of final
points scores. Two guests of honor
Will be Miss Delaware 1851. Suz-
anne Parrott of Dover and Miss
Delaware 1852, Helen Blackwell of
Wilmington. Miss Blackwell will
officiate in the presentation of the
Miss Delaware crown to her sue
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
TO CHOOSE MISS DELAWARE

She win Be Chosen From VIII
mington, Newark, Dover. Seaford
Mill Delaware, chosen from en-
tries from Wilmington, Newark,
Dover and Seaford in an official
state-level preliminary pageant of
the Miss America Pageant. will be
picked by prominent judges this
Saturday evening at Rehoboth
Beach. Miss Delaware will repre-
sent the state of Delaware at the
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Deaths from cancer of the lung
increased five-fold between 1888
and 1949, American Cancer Society
statistics show.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

cessor. The pageant will be con-
Quoted on the patio of the Hen
lopen Hotel in Rehoboth Beach,
Saturday evening at $500, under
the franchise awarded by the Miss
America Pageant to the Delaware
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce. MIR. Robert G. SakemiIler
of seaford is the pageant chair
man.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Our low. cost Deferred Payment
Plan available for homefurnishings
purchases of $500 or more. Another
wonderful help to your budget in
stocking up on White Sale offerings.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SHOWER CURTAIN SETS
in crisp ravon taffeta-"Swiss Rose" pattern

in crisp rayOn tatteta-SWlSS II
Appealing rose motif on eosy-to-
sponqe-or-Iounder royon totfeto.
MIdew-resistont. Champagne, clover
pink, spring green, aroy. white or black.
6'x6' curtoin and matching window
droperies. Shower curtain separately,
5.e5.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS

= with luStrOuS covering of heavy
SuperbIy light and warm. In decor
occenting coIors . blue, rose, gold,
wine, hunter green and olive. Also two
tone combinations Of rose and blue,
gold and brown, groy and fIomingo,
gold and hunter green. Full and twin.
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
.. oso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-27

covered Win Crisp, ruStIlng IA
At exciting savings the pure luxury
of whisper-Iight comforts filled with
softest down. Blue, gold, hunter green,
olive, wine, fIomingo or rose royon tof-
feto. Full or twin sizes.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
1870

- l7xI7" napkins ----Ioc
tExcelo Four-sack Dish Towels:
Grondnos Fovorte Kitchen Towels --------5 for LOO
sPrisco Kitchen Towels -----------pkg. Of for Lay
W6L-Lnens 5th Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-27

KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS
luxuriously light and toasty-savings- s-priced
BIssfuI luxury the softness, Iehtness and wonderful
warmth of these beautiful blankets Rose pink white
turquoise yellow, blue, light green, scarlet and hunter
Deep binding Of royon sotin.
72x9U, 1495 sox9o", los