davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Should FurnishingF Fashions Change Often?

Actually, q survey here shows,
the homefurnishingS industry
has been borrowing" from ap-
parel fashions for some time.
Ready-to-wear fabrics are in
creasingly seen in elegant cur
tains and draperies. Sheer cross
barred organdieS. magazines for
glass curtains. braids. trimmings
and ribbons once used only for
clothes are a few of the ma
terials which homefurnishings
stylistS have adapted for their
own needs. Even the window
shade, once an eye-Sore in dark
green, has been glamorized
with braid and a '1ace-effect"
achieved by perforationS which
permit the easy now of air.
Grease resistant linens, long q
favorite for dresses, are like
wise more frequently employed
as upholstery. Synthetic fab
rics-quick- cleaning, soil-reSist-
ant shining stars in the ready-to-
wear field-are building popu-
larity when used for curtains.
rugs and upholstery.
One manufacturer at the re-
cent market in Chicago even
turned to a mems tie fabric for
wear-reSiStant, Shape-retaining
upholstery.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Area Vocotioners
InNeWHun1pshire

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beavers OF
Washington have gone to the
Wymbek Hotel in Jefferson
N. H., for an annual visit. They
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hutchinson. also OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
Taylor are also vacationing
there.
Sojourning at the Crawford
House Club, in Crawford Notch
N. H., are Mrs. David F. Kaime
and Miss Gladys Kaime. Capt
and Mrs. w. A. Heard arrived
this week from Washington at
the Eastern Slope Inn in North
Conway, N. H.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Announced

Mrs. Minnie Epstein Of Brook
line, Mass, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Marion Epstein of Washington.
to Mr.. Melvin M. Frohman. He
is the son of Mrs. H. Frohman of
Mount Rainier, Md. and the late
Mr.. Frohman.
Miss Epstein, who is a gradu-
ate Of George Washington Uni
versity. is a Navy veteran Of
World War II. She Is now em-
ployed as q research analyst by
the Department Of Defense.
Mr.. Frohman attended the
College of the City of New York.
He is an Army veteran Of World
War II and holds a commission
in the U. S. Army Reserve. Pres
emily he is executive director Of
the Washington Institute Of Pho
Biography in Washington.
The wedding will take place
in September.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Pops Are Providing
The Real Gone Music

Whether it be classical, popu-
lar. hillbilly or jazz, we teen
ayers love music. From a survey
of is crazy, mixed-up kids in
this area comes the reason why
they are all hep on the musical
moods: ANY one who's not gone
on music is for the birds" Music
is everywhere, TV, radio, movies
and juke boxes. and we just natu-
rally like it" and Music makes
you feel only great and plenty
COOL" Well, dig that cool cat!
It is amazing how many teen
ayers devour records and sheet
music at the bop shops. One
record shop alone has the daily
number Of 500 teens spinning the
turntables, and they sell over $50
recordings a day! Fifty per cent
of the sales is in popular music,
followed by IS per cent classical
and the remaining per cent
wrapped up in hillbilly, Latin
American music and square
dances.
The faStest-selling top-bops
are "Oh," "You, You, You" and
all the mighty males are buying
"C'est 81 bon!" Teens favorite
vocaliSts are Eddie Fisher and
Perry Como. and inStrumentally,
Ray Anthony, Les Paul and Mary
Ford, and Richard Hammond.
The busiest time for selling
records is in the wintertime on
Saturdays, and due to the moola
situation, more 78 and As speed
records are sold than the long
playing platterS.
What determines a record fa-
vorite among teen-agers is
whether it is q catchy tune. if
the rest Of the gang likes it. if
it is totally different and novel
in sound and words, if it can be
Evening star., 1953-08-14

The opposite camp argues that
"all fashion-whether apparel or
omefurniShingS--is q nantes
tation of good TASTE"
The apparel industry. this
group feels. has profitably availed
itself of innovations in homefur-
nishings through opportunistic
creation of TV lounge costumes
or functional fashions such as
brunch coats for modern maid
less homes. The homefurnish-
ings industry. they feel. should
borrow back" from the apparel
group the same money making
eagerneSs to produce things
timely,
Evening star., 1953-08-14

MIRROR PICTURE - This
is how Sharon Doron looks
to herself in the mirror.
EEK, q freok!!" she soys.
Ever do O mirror picture of
yourseIf2 See whot you con
do with q rough sketch and
send it to Teen Scene, in
core Of Sharon Doron at
The Star. She may be able
to use it with q future COL
umn, Try it, Sharon soys,
you don't have to be on
artist.
danced to and if it can be suns
or it's just for plain enjoyable
listening. The top three from
Jerry Strong's Hit Parade, Bill.
board, and Variety are, TIN
Walking Behind You," INC
Other Love" and "Song From
Moulin Rouge"
AS for the classical cats, wher
teen-agers like the long-hail
refrains. they go all the way
with Bach, Beethoven and Mo-
zart. But statistics clearly
prove that the classical music
appeals only to a small minority
of teens. mainly those of the
older set.
Last. but not least, for your
musical moments, keep tuned
for "Dragnet," by Ray Anthony
This record made it's dum-da-
dum-dum debut about two weeks
ago, and has already sold q
quarter of a million disks! Wow!
Evening star., 1953-08-14

NEW YORK.-The question as
to whether or not homefurnish-
ings manufacturers and design
ers should borrow q page from
the apparel stylists and institute
constant changes Is causing q
minor furore in the field.
On one side. certain furniture
designers and manufacturers
point out that good designs can
live forever" Prosperity In the
homefurnishingS field. they con-
tend, doesn't require forced obso-
lescence but, like most other in
dustries. theirs will fare best
through q healthy national econ
omy.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
BY shoron poron

C'est 81 bon!! ''This is so
good" FrencI-wise, this phrase
perfectly describes summer
Summer is that ultra wonderful
time which all teen-agers yearn
for during the entire shaving
school session and now. rolling
along in the middle Of this
golden moment, every one is
having one cool, crazy and real
gone time!
Speaking of. every one. did you
know there are over 9 million of
us teenAagerS in the United
States? The Metropolitan Area
seems to have quite slice of
this figure with well-over 80, 900
teensI Why. man, that's one
hundredth of the whole teen
population! Crazy. man, crazy!
One item very characteristic
Of the summer season is jobs.
Out of these 9 million guys and
dolls, 4 million are employed
during the sizzling season. There
are more 18 and 10 year-oldS
working than the rest Of the age
groups combined, the Census
Bureau reports. AS for occupa-
tional interests, they vary from
pulling weeds (big executive
position) to making mi!k shakes.
Clue for the Day: Though the
overall picture proves that this
summer was a prosperous one
for us teen-agerS, it is best to
apply for positions the preceding
spring instead Of at the finish
of school. (Of course, this
charming clue won't come in
handy til next year. but those
are the breakSD So keep on
working. buddy. and break down
and smile, Duh.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Star Stan Photo
THE TEENS -SCENER-Meet
Sharon Doron, q blond,
ereen-eyed l8-yeor-oId Of
FolIs Church, Va. Her
own teen-oee interests in
clude popular and classical
music, fried chicken, mod
ern houses, swimming, ony-
thing baby blue like low,
sleek convertibles) done-
ing and boys. She is ter
rified only by roller eoost-
ers. oIoebro and asparagus.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
IT, Co. Real Gone Music; Lingo Glossary;
OGII O(GIIG: Dance Crozes; Peeeed Ponts Sd

Meek on the deck" A
moonlight cruise.
Whats this action?" !. Hey,
what's happened?
Feeble" -. Smart, wise and
hep
For real" This is the
truth.
II almost had a COW" Big
surprise!
''Catty" Dressed to kill.
Creep, weird, urpy" :. Just
that!
Gone" Nice, dreamy, cool.
Crazy, mixed-up kid +. The
boy who fell into the cement
mixer. lJoke. Joke.)
Evening star., 1953-08-14
The Hickey Pokey' Dance
Once a Nursery Game

Do you know how to dance the
Hockey Pokey" and THE Bunny
Hop? If you don't you have def
initely missed the dance craze
that is sweeping the entire coun-
try.
The Bunny Hop is a brand-new
fad-dance that came forth last
spring and now. with a hum
dinger of a recording, is a sure hit
with all the teens.
The Hickey Pokey has been
around as long as great-grand-
mother. 1t was originally q
nursery rhyme party game.
Teen-agers are slowly becoming
interested in the smooth dances.
such as the waltzeS and tangoS, a
local dance studio reports. Over
1900 teen-agers learned to dance
last year.
The jitterbug, or more recently
called swing. varies with locality.
They have much more intricate
steps on the West Coast than do
the Fasteners who stay with the
basic steps. Square dancing
hardly phases the teen-ager. but
they love the Latin American
dances. AS for the art of know
ing how to dance to hillbilly mu-
SIC, that realm belongs to the
teen-agers of the West and South.
west, who give out with the one.
two, three, kick action constantly.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Sd New? Here Is How
You Con Check on 1t

Three-D new? Why, it's an
cient action! Way back in the
18th century, a Spanish painter
named Bartoleme Esteban
Murillo painted "A Girl and
Her Duenna. This is strictly
3D. at its finest. if you fol-
low these simple directions:
In the right wing Of the main
gallery in the National Art Gall
lery, in room Al. stand 3 feet
from the door and look through
rooms 40 and 81. and 10 and be-
hold. young babe is reaching
toward you right out of the pic
ture. Whatta sensation! Only
great.
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Pegged Pants the Thing
To Be Strictly Hep

Latest fashion fads, reported
by the leading department
stores, are white. pink and blue
soft wool stoles for the females.
and as for you massive men (dig
thatD, the white bucks and NY
lon sport shirts are here to stay.
For you rocky men, the string
ties and pegged pants are COM
ing back for fall. Say, babes.
what are you going to do about
the rising hemline?
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Glossary for Those
Lax on All the Linoo

Dig this crazy bop, man!
What? You're lax on the lingo?
That will nevah do! Best you get
Glued to the teen-agers' elorified
glossary:
dig that crazy" Get q
load of this!
Gone ape" Wild over an
important item.
Hep" Up-to-date on ALL
matters.
Rooney" Comes in handy
when you can't think Of anything
else to say.
"Dum-da-dum -dum Dragnet
theme) >. Overture to an upset.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Mems Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
some seconds, cottons, royon flon-
nels. ocetotes, royon eobordines,
corduroys, solids, foncies. Small to
extro loroe -- 1879
Mems Dress Shirts, seconds, cot
ton broodcIoths, oxfords, modros,
piques. Button down, slotted,
fused and spreod coIlors. Sizes IA
Mems Corduroy Sport Shirts, long,
sleeves. flop pockets, solid coIcrs.
Small to loroe 3.99
Mems All-Wool Sweaters. sleeve
less puIIovers. sleeveless vests,
lone-sleeve puIlovers. Solids, fon-
cies. Sizes 36 to As 800
Mems AII-Wool Sweaters, some
seconds. solids. foncies. Smoll,
medium and large 1879
Mems Genuine Suede Leather
jackets, knitted neck and wristlets,
Upper front. 36 to As ---l4.95
Women's Multi Element Royon
Crepe Slips, lovely loce or en-
broidery trimmed, adjustable strops.
White and pink, sizes 81 to 40.
Z Tor So
Tots Warm Royon Estron Snow
Suits, reprocessed wool interlinino,
ziPpers from neck to onkle. For
boys and girls. Sizes 2. 3 and a.
chiIdren's coots and Logging Sets.
oil wool, styles for boys and girls.
Assorted colors. Sizes z to Ok. i
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Ponties and GirdIes, royon sotins,
nyIons, cottons. White, pink. AS
sorted styles. Somples, discontin-
ued styles. Sizes IS to SO = 2.s9
Firmly Knitted Reyon-6-cotton
Two-Woy Stretch Girdles with oor-
tiers. White. Sizes 81 TO ~,
Z for So
Girls Leather Loafers, irreoulors.
composition soIes, nloccosin type.
block, brown, red. Sizes 4 to 9,
2.ss
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Tots Sureoots end Bomber Jeek-
cts. nylon and royon oobordine.
quilted lined. z to 6x 3.99
Girls Cotton FlonneI Lined. Blue
Denim Cotton Dunsorees, fitted
waist. Sonforized. Red. block. 7
Mems Sonfo4ixed Cotton Broad-
cloth Poiemas, coat or MILDLY style.
Sizes A. B, c and D. Limited
quontity ----------------l.99
Evening star., 1953-12-13

FulI-Fashionsd 5l-6eYss Nylea
Hosiery. IS denier, dark and self
seams, morrow heels. Neutrol and
ton shades. Sizes sh TO loh.
; prs. 81
Women's Soft ceston Chenille
Robes. scroll designs. solids and
muIti-eolcrs. Melon, maize, blue.
white. Sizes II to 2o------z.s9
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Women's AII-NyIon Tricot Slips,
ioee trim top and bottom. White,
pink, blue. 81 to 40 80
Women's Cotton Flonnel Gowns
and Poiomas, ooM fIoroI prints.
Sizes "a to 40-------1.99
Women's Reyon Knit Gowns, lace
trimmed. Melon, blue, noize. Sizes
"a to 40 Z for So
Girls cerdisen Sweaters. 1000
wool or nyIon, pastel and dorker
shades. Sizes 7 to Ia 80 i.99
Women's. Misses Nylon Holidoy
Blouses, lovishIy trimmed. White.
colors. 81 to 3S 1.99
Women's, Misses Nylon Sweaters.
irreouIors, slipover style, short
sleeve. 81 to SO - l.99
Seconds! Foam Rubber Pillows.
with Sonforized zippered cotton
percole covers -------z for 81
7-Pe. Reyon-snd- Cotton Damesk
Table Sets, 56x76" tobIecloth and
s motchino napkins, reversible
potterns. Assorted colors --2.99
Women's Longtime BFess somples
and discontinued styles. Some
cinch woist. side, front and back
hook. 3 and c cups. "a TO 46
Z for So
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Mems FulI-Lensth Outer Joekets.
royon and nyIon oobordine. wool
quilt lined. fur and self colIors,
belted. Sizes 36 to 46 9.99
Bows Fomous Meks lonsies. ir-
reoulors. royon oobordines, royon
flonnels, corduroys. tweeds. zip
fly. Jr. sizes 4 to IL, codet 8
to l8 --------- Z.99
Boys AIl-Wooi Sweeters, puIIov-
ers, coot and school oword styles.
Solids. foncies. Sizes 4 to l6, 2.e9
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Royons, Royon Ninons. Nylons, in
popular toiIored styles suitoble for
any room. Y" to 90" long.
. Plostie Hossoeks ----z for IS
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Colorful two-to tone print and solid
color combinations, adjustable
bocks. For club, wing, button
back, modern, T-eushion and
cooswell choirs.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
3.00

Large 72x84" size in lovely postel
coIors with royon ocetote sotin
binding in matching color. Proc
ticol for gift giving.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Self and royon velvet trimmed
dress coots of reprocessed
wool. Royon- -ond-nylon oobor-
dine storm coots with fur
shawl collars, shirred bocks.
Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Corduroy
Sport Coat

Sizes 36 to "A for resulors
and longs os-----------s.s9
Evening star., 1953-06-28
AT Ocean City.

Mrs. Kathryn Posey Of The
Naples and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Nolan and children Of
Newcastle, Pa. are spending two
weeks at Ocean City. They are
being Joined there over this
week end by Mr.. Nolan and Mr..
Frank Keech Turner.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
On Motor Trip

Mrs. Ralph Hayward, her
daughter Norma Jean and Miss
Nancy Becraft, all Of Gathers
burg, are on Q motor trip Of
Texas. Mr.. Hayward will fly
down later to join them and
they win motor to Mexico and
other parts Of the Southwest be-
fore returning.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Miss Alice Taft Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenneth
Baker of Chevy Chase. Md. be-
came the bride of Mr.. John D.
Carrico. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Carrico, also of Chevy
Chase, on June 13. The cere-
mony took place at Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church, the
Rev. Elmer T. Fisher officiating.
A reception at the brides home
followed the service.
The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring when they
return from a wedding trip to
wildwood Crest, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
-Southall Photo.

Miss Lillian Victoria Bergius
of Washington became the bride
June q of Mr.. Bertil Gustaf
Swenson. The ceremony took
place at the National Baptist
Memorial Church with DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham officiating.
Following a reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swenson left on a wedding
trip to New England. They will
reside in Cleveland, Ohio.
The brides brother-in-law
and sister are Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent B. johnson of McKeeSport,
Pa, and Mr.. Swenson is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Gustaf Sven
son of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Mrs. Jesse Owen Irwin of Ar
lington announces the engage
ment of her daughter Sally
Stevenson to Midshipman John
Edward Dougherty. jr. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dough-
erty of Arlington.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Irwin. Mid
shipman Dougherty attends the
United States Naval Academy
and will be graduated next June.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
-GIogau Photo.

Miss Gloria Ann Prencipe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Prencipe of Washington, be-
came the bride June 27 of Mr..
Michael Duncan Provan. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Provan of Kingston, Jamaica.
The ceremony took place at
the Holy Rosary Church with the
Rev. Nicholas De Carlo oficiat-
ing. There was a reception at
the Women'S Club of Chevy
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Provan will
reside in Jamaica.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
FOR SALE


iEATER-Large oil heater, suit
1ble to heat house or small store.
Also. 300 gal tank. Edwin Cralle.
coffee Shop, Farmville 10-20-2tp
t out OF 10 PIGS farrowed never
live to be Weaned But you can
save more OF your pigs! Feed
)rocd soWs Master Mix Sow Con-
,entrate and your grain. or Rocco
Cow Ration 1t assures heavy
)lgS at birth, increases liveability.
all Rocco Feeds of DillWyn. Dill
Nyn, Va l0-20-lt
REAL ESTATE for sale. CT and
FILA Home loans at ? per cent.
Pulp wood and land wanted, pay
ash Old Belt Realty Company
Chase City Virginia. l0-20-l3tp
HOUSE for sale or rent. Located
at Buckingham Court House. I'M
mediate possession Contact Mrs.
w. p Province, Alt S, Pine st. or
call Farmville Air. l0-20-2p
TABLES-4 tables with formica
oops and Upholstered chairs. Ed
ain Cvalle, Coffee Shop, Farm
VILE 1920 tr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Fence Speakers

Continued from PAGE II
posts at the demonstration are
pine posts treated on the farm.
G.. D. Kite, farm building engi-
neer for Extension Service of VPI
Will discuss the construction of
he fence Mr. Kite will show that
at is not necessary to have ad-
1itional material or much ad-
ditional labor to construct a fence
with a life Of three times or more
than the average fence.
It's the treated post with proper
construction that makes the diff
ference, Mr.. Striplln said
The demonstrations are sche-
duled to be held Thursday, at 10
a. m. at r. B Wilson's Farm, near
Green Bay, on county road 628
near its intersection with Route
$50 about one mile south Of Green
Bay.
The second one Will be held or
/ the farm of Leslie Hamilton, near
Darlington Heights. at 2 p. m
The farm is located along county
road 664, near its intersection
with county road 665
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
CoIored News
Parent Teacher Event
At Reading Room

Members or the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the F'armville Reading
Room are inviting all parents and
teachers Of the Prince Edward
County public schools to attend a
Get Acquainted Reception" on
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at 8
o'clock in the Farmyille Reading
Room located III the basement Of
the Bculah AMF, Church.
1t is the hope Of the group that
many parents Will attend that
they may better know the teach
Crs Of their children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

! Dag HammarSkjold
2. Mrs. Oswald 3 Lord
3 Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr.
4 Luther II. Evans
5 UN Headquarters in New
York City.
g. Kashmir
Z Kaesong and Panmunl0m
g. Israel
8 Iran
10 World Health Organization
WHO
H. Food and Agriculture Or
ganization FAO'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

~ United Nations Education
Sci nifc and Cultural Organiza-
ton oUNESCOf
10. Security Council
a. International Bank for Re
construction and Development.
is. Security Council
16 International CWl Aviation
ORGANIZATION ICAO'
II World eHalth ORGANIZATIONS
WHO
10. United Nations international
children S Emeleency Fund UNI
CEFl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
FOR SALE


CORN-80 barrels Also antique
marble top side board. Russell
Young, Prospect. Va. 10-9-4p
~~~ 49,
POSTED SIGNS - Sc each or
.agboard. All weather board 3 for
25c Please include postage when
ordering by mail l0c minimum
postage The Farmville Herald
office, Farmville. Virginia l0-9-tf
'OULAN chain saws, TIP. Bow
AVAILABLE Call Carl Heifner. 500
Farmville, Va. 11-18-tl
BRIGGS & STRAION, Clinton
Power Products Req. Lawson anG
Continental engines. Cali Carl
acifner, 500 Farmville. Va.
1l-1S-ti
LOMBARD Cincinnati .nain saws,
2oeo0 up. Bows available. Call
Gail Heifner, 693. Farmville, Va
11-18-tf
.oISSTON chain Jaws. ~ to II
HIP, $4,000 up Bows available
Call Carl Heifner. Cos, Farmvillo
Va. f1-l18-tf
TITAN chain saws. 3I2 to l2HP
$4,000 up. Bows available. Call
Carl Heifner. 693. Farmville, Va.
11-18-ti
WAREHOUSE on Main street.
FarmVille, Va. approximately l6,-
000 square feet floor space. Avail
able when we move into new
building now under construction
Call z86 cr contact Farmville
Grocery Company, Farmyille, Viz
ginia l0-2-tf
PERENNIALS, shrubs, bulbs. pot
ted plants. cut flowers in season
Designs made to order Mrs.
George Stuart Call 1861. 10-2-9p
~~~~~~~~~~--- ~~
INSURANCE IL a disqualification
policy with polio insurance in
cluded with no extra charge.
Annie V. Putney. 305 S. Main
street 9-22-l2p
- ~.-~~- - ~~~~ ~~-
FARM IS acres Buckingham
County IS acres James River
loWsrounds. room new Cottage,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS, room farm dwell
ing, II : miles River road, cleo
tricity and we'll water. Reason
ably priced. Phone 80. 10-9-4tp
A P A R t NJ E T furnished. 3
rooms, bath, stove, refrigerator,
steam heat. 406 Buffalo street or
call 5l3 or 4l8 NJ. 9-29-tf
APARTMENT living room. bed
room bath and kitchen. 203 Ran
.olph St Phones LOG or 701
9-l1-tf
APARTMENT - 4 rooms. second
floor, unfinished Hot water
heat GOO E. Second street Phone
336. w. j. Bloomfield, Farmville
9-25-tf
APARTMENT - 3 rooms unfur-
niShed. bath. hot water, private
entrance. 500 East Second street
10-l6-2p
- 49, ~~~~-
HOUSE, rooms, lights and run
n,ng water Large lot Mrs, F. 0,
McQuaNy, Worsham, Virginia
l0-20-2p
STORE BUILDING - VIII re-
model to suit client located on
second Street, FarmWuc L. L.
Irving, Farmvillc. l0-l6-2t
APARTMENT bedroom. fur
nished o. unfinished. kitchenetce
and bath Reasonable Central 10
cation Cali l41 l0-162p
BEDROOM newly decorated at
l05 High street Call 9l3 NJ
10-l6-tf
APARTMENT Completely fur
nshed including washing machine
and vacuum cleaner For couple.
Phone 6C4 10-16-tf
APART MENT small furnished
Also water lights, heat furnished
Desirable location Apply Cradles
Store l0-l6-6p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

ALT owner may have same
y identifying and paying damage
=. J I'll mpson 6 miles north
'almv.lle on State route As
10-20-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
NOTICES

~~~~~ - . - - - - -
SKATING LESSONS. For chill
dren 6 to II. each Saturday
morning at 900 a. m Hill Top
Roller Rink, FGrmville 9-26-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
WtNTED,

AT ONCE: 500 Country
lamS. Farmers Supply Co. 9-29-t TT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

ST. OK IA Registered Hereford
bulls and heifers. selections from
large herd J w Holland Caiys-
brook Farm on Route IS. Carys-
5rook va. 10-23-1t
RANGE Hot Point electric Pull
s.ze In perfect ndition O H
whittier Phone S. Farmville
l0-20-2p
LARGE FILLING STATION-on
route No. so. coordination restau-
amt and store Good work garage
% e. # ntage, price reduced
5000 Write MI Ayndt Guinea
Mills. Va l0-l5-3i
NASTODON Jumbo Pansy Plants
assorted colOrS From stock Of HID
Top Gardens. PurcellvIlle Va
Sale sponsored by Junior Won
ans Club Call Phones 1876 OF
256-M l0-l3-t'