davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Legion Auxiliary
Offers Aid For
College Studies

Hundreds of sons and daugh-
tors Of war veterans started to
college this fan with the help Of
scholarships, loans or other forms
Of educational aid secured for
them through the efforts Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
Mrs T A McCorkle. Chairman
OF the Education Committee of
the Jack Garland Unit of the
Auxiliary, has reported
An increased number Of scho-
larshipS have been awarded by
the Auxiliary this year. and its
efforts to place children of yete-
rams In contact with educational
orportun les open 10 them have
been intensified Mrs McCorkle
has information on many sources
Of educational aid for children of
deceased veterans, and suggests
that these young people oW
entering their last year Of high
school obtain such information
at this time IN order 10 plan their
educational future
Ten National Presidents Scho-
larsh4ps. providing 5000 in cash
to help with first year college
expenses. have again been award
cd by the American Legion Aux
lialy to daughters Of deceased
veterans. Mrs. McCorkle an
nounced
Sources Available
Many sources of educa4iona
aid for children Of war veterans
aIc available. Nearly all colleges
and universities have scholarships
of different kinds The Federal
Government and many state gov
ernneats offer educational aids
A large number Of private organi-
cations, such as clubs and Socie-
ties state associations and ma
tional organizations Of every
kind give scholarships to young
people who meet their qualif-
cations There are many places to
look for help in obtaining higher
education
Past experience shows that
many students fail to obtain
scholarship assistance to attend /
the schools of their choice be
cause they delay too long in max
ing their applications Early plan
ming for future education is es-
senual Scholarships for nurse .
training courses are becoming
available IN increasing numbers
The High School Counselor or
Principal is the place for the
to seek information about
scholarships The erican|
Legion Auxiliary Committee in
has information about
the scholarships available to
children of veterans of the two
world wars and the Korean con
fhct and viii be glad to help such
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Head Technician
Feted by Staff

Sixteen members Of the staff
If Southside Community Hospital
entertained at a surprise farewell
dinner for Miss Hazel Johnson
head laboratory technician, on
Thursday night, Nov IS at Long
wood House The hOnoree was pre-
sented with a gift.
Miss Johnson will leave Farm
vile on December to make her
home in South Hill
students obtain application forms
and submit their applications
The important thing is to plan
and act now so that needed edu-
cational aids will be available
when college opens next fall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Mrs. Wall Fetes
aug'hter- In Law

Mrs. j. Barrye Wall entertained
at a luncheon, Friday. Nov 10
at 1890 p. m. honoring her
daughter law. Mrs William B.
Wall. at LongWood House
% guests were present in addi-
ton to the hostess and honoree.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Mail Box Contest
At Worshan To
Close December Is

The Worsham Home Demon
stration Club announces that it
S now bringing its Mail Box
Improvement Campaign to
close as soon as possible.
Mrs, Lonnie Mckay requests
hat all who wish their entries to
be judged should notify her by
December Is.
The mail boxes will be Judged
after that and prizes awarded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Son Is Born To
Mrs. Carpenter

MI and Mrs James II. Car
penter, of Annapolis. Md an
nounce the birth Of a son, James
BOndurant Carpenter on Novem-
Der 10, at Annapolis
Mrs. Carpenter is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. j c. Bondurant
Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
To
The HOmemdker
Audrey ). Robinson
NEpC0 Home Economist
YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE

Remember to select a good re-
cipe Most fruit cake recipes are
traditional
Select good fresh, sound fruit
and nuts This is most important
as the fruits and nuts viii deter
mine the quality Of the cake Cit
rus fruit juices cider, grape
juice VINE brandy. Jelly or pre-
serves are various liquids that
can be used in fruit cakes
Hold a fruit cake preparation
party and have the whole fanilv
help with the preparation Size
or coarseness OF prepared tIut
and nuts is a matter Of personal
taste Cut With scissors. CRATER or
put through food grinder Weigh
ing fruits and nuts is much simp-
ler than measuring Soak fruit
overnight to prevent shrinkage
Fit brown paper snugly into
creased pans SO that corners viii
not protrude into batter Straight
sided pans allow easier and more
attractive Wrappngs and pack :
ing Of cakes one to lbs. are
fayorite size for shipping
Baking Guide
DO not mix more than IS lbs.
OF cake at one time. Use tin Dr.
aluminium pans for baking An
approximate baking time guide
for individual pans is hours for
LIST pound if dark. one hour for
ist pound if white. then 80 min
utes for each additional pound. in
pan Baking temperature $50 de
grees for cakes 8 lbs. or more
275 degrees for white cakes OF
dark cakes up to lbs.
Cool cakes in pan at least II
hours. Glaze cakes while hot with
, cup Karo syrup diluted with
teaspoon hot water To keer
fruit cakes we'll keep ali out
Store in tin cans or stone crooks
All fruit cakes are best wher
ripened Wrap cakes in heavy
wax paper or linen cloth.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
- ID. butter
lb sugar
8 eggs
, cup water OF white wine
10 flour
tips. baking powder
tips. nutmeg OF mace
tsp salt
ID almonds. blanched
ID white raisins
Z ID. each citron.
Pineapple, Cherries
Cream butter. add sugar, Their
beat in eggs one at a time Ado
liquid alternately with half oil
flour to which dry ingredients
were added Dredge fruits anc
nuts with remainder of flour
Economics Club MISS Jessie
Grigg sponsor. with always 4
Future in Home Economics, and
third prize was won by the
Drama Club. Meredith Robson
sponsor with the Little Women
theme
According to Miss O'Brien. al
most every student and faculty
teacher borrowed at least one
book from the library during
Book Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
R.B THEATERS
AOYY @sl3 Moss. Ave. WO $1,000
SaA -" Free Porkine
I'M CinemaSCODeI

"YOU CAN'T BEAT THE IRISH"
DOLAN. BARBARA MULLEN, MALL
McGINNIS. Feature at 6:45. $40
and $40 Pm: Shorts at $50. 7;5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

attractive Little Theater last
night was the scene of a thor
oughly enjoyable concert by the
schools expert Madrigal Singers.
The boys and girls so excel
lently trained by Miss Florence
Booker demonstrated something
we frequently forget-that nom
professionals, even teen-agers,
can make music which is a pleas
ure to hear If they are given
sensitive direction and if they
have real enthusiasm for their
work.
Those who came to hear seri-
Gus music were treated to we'll
balanced group of 10th and 18th
century madrigals and a set of
seven pleasant canons by the
contemporary composer Ernst
Bacon. These were sung in good
style and, occasionally, with sur
prising insight and delicacy. And
when the folk songs came
around, the Madrigal Singers
really went to town.
AS is exactly correct for a
chamber chorus, none of the in
dividual voices stood out. They
functioned as an ensemble, and
throughout the evening sang
with good information and genu-
inc musicianship. Not the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
News Of Music
Bv Dov Thorpe

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Jascha Heifetz, violin. Constitution
Purcell. symphony No. 2 In D. Opus
-. Sibeiius: Concerto in d. Opus 6l,
Beethoven.
The second symphony of ST.
belius is the most frequently
played work of the Finnish COM
poser in the repertoire Of the
National Symphony. The or
chestra has performed it at least
10 times in Observation-Disclosures
twice as often as all the other
six symphonies together. Unless
/ am in error, the third. fourth
and sixth symphonies have never
been given. Even the first SYM
phony, not dissimilar in style to
the second, Is much more rarely
performed.
Admirers of Sibelius must feel
disheartened at this dispropor-
tionate prominence of the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Now you can redecorate every interior-in smart,
matching colors-with paint smell to annoy you
other members of your family. No need nou to
put up with irritating odors while painting GA mild
resin odor may be noticed during the drying stage)
Du Pont Odorless Paints are right for every in
terror! They're available in fat semi-goss and gloss
every type needed for interior painting. And so
many smart decorator shades to choose from!
DISCUSS YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Rousing Performance Given
|Oh-Heord SibeIius Work

ond symphony. for, although it
is certainly not without merit, it
is one of the composers weakest
and least representative works.
Throughout its four long move
ments 1t is at variance with the
mood set by its quiet and artless
opening.
Loud, grandiose and bombas-
tic, the rich mans Finlandia,
the second symphony must have
seemed the reincarnation of a
masculine Tchaikovsky when it
was first heard more than SO
years ago, but now its geSturing
seems futile and a little pa
thetic. There are a dozen or
more symphonies and other or
cnestral> works of Sibelius that
could be made as popular
through familiarity, and which
would show other aspects of his
genius usually overlooked by all
but the composers disciples.
Howard Mitchell led the Or
chestra through a rouSing per-
Torrance Of the piece last night
in Constitution Hall. The beau
tiful trio of the scherzo was
plaintive and touching. and
throughout, the brass choir was
in top form.
In a season that has brought
to Washington the best fiddlers
of the time-Francescatti. Mil
stein. Stern-J ascha Heifetz
showed in the Beethoven con-
certo that he still is what he
has been for decades, a violinist
Of perfect technique and unex-
ceptionable Interpretation.
One may miss the glowing tone
of Francescatti, or the tender
ness and inwardness of Stern
but HeifetZ makes one under
stand that his intention is tc
realize the Beethoven concerto
completely and without miSgiv-
ing. There is little change OF
growth in the Heiftez Beethoven
concerto over the years; it is
completely thought out and exc
cuted. finished. There are few
if any violinists of which as
much can be said.
DR.. Mitchell and the orchestra
provided an accompaniment OF
Elasticity and unusual tonal
beauty. The slow movement, one
of the most heavenly pieces in
all Of Beethoven, in which the
solo instrument reflects upon the
main theme but never actually
plays it, was set forth in a mar
Vicious mezza voce. The pizzi-
cati which throughout the con-
certo Beethoven gives almost ex-
| cluslvely to the orchestral
strings. were played with the
greatest precision.
For the information of the
curious, Heifetz used the Auer
and Joachim cadenzas. An al
most capacity house recalled So
loist and conductor back to the
stage for repeated bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

GAITHERSBURG
Farmers Supply Co.
LAUREL
Prince Georges Bldg. Supply, Inc.
RIVERDALE
Archer Hardware, Inc.
6205 Baltimore Ave.
ROCKVILLE
A. G. Watkins
400 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING
Burnt Mills Hardware
1929 Colesville Rd.
Haas Bros. Hardware
8545 Georgia Ave.
Mattos
923 Sligo Ave.
Meadowood Hardware
Colesville Rd. and Thomas DR..
Murray Hardware
Langley Park Center
]. r. Pendleton & Son
1890 Georgia Ave.
Piney Branch Hardware
8703 Flower Ave.
SUITLAND
Suitland Hardware
Suitland Road
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Mendelson's Hardware
100 King St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

= 4 y ,s
pleasing aspect Of the affair was
the pretty picture the singers
made and the .smoothness and
good taste with which the ordi-
narily troublesome business of
staging was handled.
The Is youngsters and their
student accompanist performed
under the direction of student
leaders chosen from the group
itself. Miss Booker made her
presence known only when she
took a well-deserved bow at the
conclusion of the concert.
Everybody had fun. The singers
enjoyed themselves singing and
this reviewer and the audience
enjoyed themselves listening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

D. Weinberg Hardware
4605 14th st.
NORTHEAST
Harding Hardware, Inc.
1905 Michigan Ave.
Hare Bros. Auto & Marine Parts
,32l0 R. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier
Morton Steiner
TOT H St.
SOUTHEAST
A. B. c. Hardware
100 18th st.
Economy Paint & Hardware
423 Eighth St.
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Hare Bros. auto e. Marine Parts
Foot of Main st.
BETHESDA
Community Paint e. Hardware
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS
Pyles Lumber Co.
$3.50 Allentown Rd.
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase Village Supply
6109 Brookville Rd.
EAST RIvERDALE
Bucks Hardware
$50 Edmunston Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
DRIVEN THEATERS
MT VEQNNRl npEN AIR
SLIPPER CHIEF DRIVEN

Our Regular Season Opens Friday.
Mar. 10 Double-Feature Programs
AUGMENTED With Various Novelties.
Watch for Announcements Starts
Tomorrow: AMBUSH AT TOMA-
HAWK GAP" and SAVAGE MU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
ModrigoI Singers
Concert Enjoyable
D.
Bv Irvino lowens

The Madrlgal Singers OF Washing
ton-Lee High School At the Little
Theater. Washington-Lee High School.
Program: Dancing and Springing,
Hassler, Flow My Tears. Dowland:
Now Is the Month of Maying. Morley;
Matona Lovely Maiden. di Lasso: Ali
Creatures Now Are Merry Minded.
Joseph's Lovely Garden. arr. Dick
inson Legend TchaikoysEy- Bald
win: Richard de CaStre's PRAYER to
Jesus arr Terry: Early One Morn
ing, arr Dunhill: GOSSIP Joan, arr.
Fisher: The Lark In the Morn, arr.
Thompson: John Peel arr. Andrews:
Old King Cole. arr. Dunhill; Seven
CanonS. Bacon: Wee Cooper OF Fife.
arr. Lief: The Shuckin' OF the Corn.
arr. Preston: Cindy. arr wilson:
Johnny SCHNEIDER, arr. DenSler and
Walton; The Deaf Old Woman. arr.
Davis.
Westinghouse High Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
WASHINGTON. b. c.
---o~y---1

WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHWEST
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Mac Arthur Blvd.
Calvert Hardware
2408 Wisconsin Ave.
Circle Paint g. Hardware
2124 Penna. Ave.
l.. T.. Folk Floor Service
1852 Wisconsin Ave.
Homewood Hardware
4857 Massachusetts, Ave.
Kennedy Hardware
los Kennedy st.
Mattos
1927 M st.
1921 14th st.
Pooh Hardware. Inc.
4515 Wisconsin Ave.
PyuS Admas, Inc.
1119 Ninth ST.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 N. Y. Ave.
926 N st.
Schlossberg Bros. Hardware
1778 U st.
Sheridan Hardware
6135 Georgia Ave.
Stones Hardware
1921 Georgia Ave.
Title Paint & HarWare
1884 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

ARLINGTON
Arlington Hardware
1920 Columbia Pike
j. w. Ayers
1858 Washington Blvd.
Cherrydale Hardware
1905 Lee Hwy.
Community Hardware
SIG S. % Rd. st.
Shirlington Hardware
Shirlington Shopping Center
BAILEY's CROSSROADS
B. H. Runyon
CALvERTON
Tolson Feed & Hardware
FALLS CHURCH
Jefferson Village Hardware
6l012 Arlington Blvd.
GRovEToN
Groveton Hardware
Richmond Hwy.
MARSHALL
Marshall Hardware
TYSONS CORNER
]. S. Hayes Lumber &, Bldg. Supply
WARRENTON
Warrenton Supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
2lo5 Pc Ave. NV
mr. ANA.
CIRCLE

YATREAY Feirfox. Va. cR 3-29es
. SAAAs4 SSAN Free Parking
CITY OF BADMEN"--On Stage: Lucky
Tyler and Texas Jim Robertson.
Adm: Children 35c. Adults SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

pARR Sovunnah ST. at 18th 81. Sc.
0AAAf blk. off Ale. Ave. 10. 2-2233
RoBER4 WAGNER. TERRY MOORE.
''BENEATH THE l2-MILE REEF"
Cinemascspe, 7:10. 9:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

6:15 pm. dinner. O'Donnell's res
taurant; 8 pm. meeting. Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. auditor
ium. Tenth and z streets NV
Latest Developments in Aero
matte Welding" by j. H. Bari
man.
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters
B pm. meeting. Cosmos Club
2121 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Urgent Problems in Forest Re-
search" Panel discussion: e. j
Schieiner. j. A. Beal, Lee M
Hutchins. r. r. Blumenstein.
The chronological Society OF
Washington-8 pm. meeting
Room 40, National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. chronological OBJ
servations on Hemorrhagic Fever
in Korea" by 1t. Col. Robert
Traub. and THE Chemical-Bi-
illogical Coordination Center
and chronological Research" by
G. Congdon Wood.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
-8:l5 pm. meeting, Department
Of Commerce auditorium, "Astro-
nomy and the Tides" by y. g.
Lyons. Naval Observatory.
Chemical Society Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
The Society Of American Mill
tary Engineers-12:30 luncheon
Chantilly room, Hotel Hamilton
Fourteenth and K streets NV
1.-THE st. Lawrence Project" by
Maj. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
deputy chief of engineers fol
construction.
Tuesday.
Washington Audio Society,"
$50 pm. dinner. Seafare restau-
rant, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV: 8 pm. meet
ing, East Building Lecture room
National Bureau of Standards
Connecticut avenue and Van
Ness street NV. 1.-THE Design OF
an Acoustic Lens for High Fidel-
ity Sound Systems" by William
L. Hartsf1eld, electronic engineer.
Wednesday.
American Welding Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
-Four Law Teams 10 Argue
Mock Case tomorrow

The law schools Of Yale, Ford
ham. Virginia and Catholic Uni
versities will compete in an an
nual inter-law school appellate
court tomorrow and Tuesday in
Catholic University.
The mock case to be argued
by the four schools Is between
Freedom" University and the
state Of "Sylvania," over the
right Of q State to prohibit Sec
ret societies on campuses.
Catholic University meets Yale
at z pm. tomorrow and Virginia
will compete with Fordham at
8 pm. The two winners of the
first round will argue at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
judges in the contests will be
Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter, Judges Wilbur K. Miller.
E. Barrett Prettyman, Charles
Fahys and George T. Washing
ton of the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District of CO.
lumbia, and Judges Charles F..
Mclaughlin. Walter M. Bastian,
Alexander Holtzoff and Rich
mond B. Keech Of the U. s.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Boy,2, Swallows
Key in One of ia
Home Accidents

A 2-year-old boy who swal-
lowed q can opener key was one
Of ia victims Of home accidents
reported last week by the Dis.
trict Red Cross Safety Services.
The key was removed from the
boys throat at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Other injuries included q g.
year-old who swallowed a quar-
ter, q woman who splashed hair
bleach In her eye, q young
woman burned by boiling cake
froSting and a man who fell
through a glass window.
The list includes AZ falls, IL
burns, II accidental poisonings.
seven foreign bodies. one cleo
trio shock. IL cuts and "a un-
classified accidents. Two elderly
men died after a fall and a burn
and two infants suffocated in
their cribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
;ZsIslzlSIEz3 z Fl <k;I<II

9x31.4 Sandalwood
Cut Pile Cotton 246.45 124.95
l2x16 Champagne
Cut Pile Cotton 1890 124.50
18x10.3 Beige Plain
Velvet 29O.40 1905
I5x10.10 Gree
Scroll Tone on
Tone 209.50 1880
15x22.4 Gold Cut
Pile Cotton 29s.15 1895
l2x20 Champagne
Plain High Pile
Rayon 1890 1860
12x15.2 Grey Loop
Carved Wilton 32o.53 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

ton-"Voice Of Chemistry" radio
program. Keith c. johnson, Dis
trict Of Columbia Board Of Edu-
cation will speak on 1.-THE Pro-
duction Of Young Scientists"
5:45 pm. on Station WGMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

7.6xS Turquoise Cut
Pile Cotton go 111.30 59.95
S.4xl5 Grey Twist 1851 54.95
9X10.9 Grey Plain
High Pile ViScose 117.75 $3.50
8.4x15.6 Turquoise
Cut Pile Cotton i11.30 1895
l2x12 Grey Floral 94.50 $685.
9x15 Beige Modern
Texture 1926 69.95
2X15 Grey and
Green Leaf 1880 7A.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
/ |, |! LES

Rugs used in Model HON.
Displays. All Cleoned> and
SKI Pearl Grey Hi
Lo Loop ~ 37.85 S.9S
4x7 Beige Sculptured
Loop ----, 1913 S.9o
SKIS Mauve Rose
Carved Wilton 64.20 14.95
9.5x10 Grey Hi 10
Loop $3.50 1895
9x9.4 Grey Tone on
Tone 74.50 1895
9x12 Grey and
Green Scroll 1895 1895
7.10x15 Foam Green
Twist $685. PASS
SKIS Rose Leaf
Scroll 72.5o $3.50
s.6x9 Green Leaf
Tone on Tone 1895 $3.50
9x12 Green Leaf
Tone on Tone 107.50 29.95
8xI3 Grey Twist 1905 1885
9x12 Grey Tone on
Tone 1896 1885
9x12 Beige Floral $685. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

l2xl3 Grey EN-
bossed Wilton 1880 $685.
l1x14.1O Grey Scroll
Sculptured 1850 1850
l0.7xl1 Grey Sculp-
tured Wilton 174.o9 74.5O
l2x16 Grey Leaf
Carved -- 207.4o 1850
n.3x13 Coral Rose
Leaf Tone on Tone 1880 74.95
OKLA Beige Twist 1850 1850
9.5x16.1O Beige Hi
Lo Loop Sculp-
tured ------------ 174.15 $3.50
l2xl1.3 Green EN-
bossed Scroll 1850 1898
llx15 Green Leaf 1890 1895
l1.6x13.6 Rose Leaf
Tone on Tone 195.40 1895
l2xl4 Green Tex
tured Leaf 201.50 1895
9.sxl7 Beige Sculp-
tured Loop 1850 1850
14.Sx13 Grey Twist 201.75 $3.50
l2xlS.4 Grey Flor
al Administer 219.25 $3.50
l2xl7 Grey EN-
bossed Leaf 244.1O $3.50
11.3x16 Hunter
Green - 2O5.1o 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

2eody Bound.
1.6x15.6 Grey Flor
al Tone on Tone 1880 1895
12x1O.6 Rose Twist 134.95 $3.50
l1.1Ox1O.6 Green
Embossed Scroll 1880 $685.
lO.6x13 Green Leaf
Tone on Tone 140.25 $685.
11x10.S Grey Sculp-
tured Leaf Wilton 174.50 $3.50
I2x14 Greige 18th
Century Floral l64.95 64.95
9x15 Grey Leaf En-
bossed 1880 $3.50
l1.3x14.6 Rose Beige
Leaf Tone on Tone 1925 $3.50
I1.Sx12 Green
Sculptured Wilton 1925 $685.
12.SxlO.6 Apple
Green Twist - 1850 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

11x33.5 Horizon
Blue Twist Cotton 284.95 1895
12x31.6 Champagne
Cut Pile Cotton $500 1880
l1.9x17.6 Grey Hi
Lo Loop 3645O 1885
15X20.8 Gunmetal
Plain High Pile
Rayon - 377.77 1883
l5x3 Grey Hi 10
Loop Texture - 294.95 1898
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Chest Aid Requested
'0f Business Firms
With Branches Here

The Community Chest, in the
midst Of its 1854 campaign to
raise $3,832, 900 from local resi-
dents and businessmen. is asking
more than 500 out-of- town firms
with Washington branch ofhces
for corporate contributions.
In letter to the corporations.
Campaign Chairman John S.
Hayes points out that Washing
toms largest single employer
the Federal Government-can.
not make corporate gift.
If there were q private busi-
ness here with as many employees
as the Government--220. .00Q--the
Chest could probably expect q
corporate gift Of more than q
81 million from it. Mr.. Hayes
says.
'The Federal City is your CITY,"
Mr.. Hayes letter says. "This Is
true not only because WASH
ington belongs to the entire
country. but also because your
organization maintains an ONCE
here"
1--WE hope" the letter continues,
that in addition to supporting
your hometown Community
Chest. you will also help support
the Community Chest in your
Federal City with a gift from
your corporate treasury"