davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Little Sfockode
BY Natalie Anderson Scott (E. p Dutton: S35OJ

:. r. OUttOH, SJ.0U.)
ever get to know or care about
her. She's not even a crazy
mixed-up kid. just a girl who
wants a husband. Unfortun-
ately, her choice falls on Eddie.
a born procurer. who tells her
he will take her away from all
this as soon as she has earned
them enough money.
The only suspense comes
from the question of wheth-
er enterprising Eddie will be
able to continue to keep his
independent operation out of
the hands of the vice-boSs.
But this Is after all, a busi-
ness, not p moral problem and
one so specialized it is unlike
ly to grip the general reader.
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Final Hours
BY Jose Suarez Carreno. fKnopf: s35OJ

This novel is a grim sort Of
nocturne of Madrid today,
orchestrated in the form Of a
fugue, with themes from sew
eral lives weaving q parallel
course and finally coming to-
gether with a touch of har-
mony and a burst of disson-
ance. Always shimmering in
the background is the night
life Of the city.
The three chief characters
are the girl known as Carmen,
who supports her parents by
selling herself for q high
price; Aguado, a rich, middle
aged man who is enjoying the
girls favors at the moment,
and Manolo, an 18-year-old
boy Of the streets, who lives
by his wits. The various
phases of night life are
sketched arrestingly-the gilt
Evening star., 1954-01-17

AFRAID drills and other pre-
cautions are a lot Of malarkey:
hence practically nothing is
done-the citizens go their
way oblivious to what could
happen.
Atomic Terror
When, in a very few years,
the Russians strike, they drop
: their few hydrogen bombs on
such strategic cities as WASH
ington and New York. wiping
them out. The Sister Cities.
a secondary target, get an
atomic bomb, which Is suff-
cient to obliterate their business
sections and cause vast casual
ties. But in Green Prairie,
with its alert civilian defense,
thousands Of lives are saved.
River City Is helpless. except
for what help her neighbor
sends. and so q great many
more lives are lost over there.
The moral is obvious. And
Mr.. Wylie shows that the re-
actions of the new bombs are
not the only lethal effects of
such an attack. Survivors, un-
trained. unconditional to this
fearful possibility. stream out
Of cities in panic. They are
afraid to return. They roam
the countryside, without food
or shelter, the less inhibited
pillaging and killing in their
frenzy.
But the United States Gov
ernment. what's left Of 1t, has
a final secret superweapon,
and when this is turned loose
on the Communists, there is
peace. Cities of a new type be-
gin to rise and there is hope
for the future instead Of the
end Of civilization which other
future rowing writer's have
imagined.
Compulsory Civil Service
There are many interesting
characters. especially the Con-
ners, the family that devotes
time and various skills to ci-
william defense. Mr.. Wylie at
least implies that in view of
the confusion in civil defense,
the Fe deral Government
should take it over and make
1t compulsory. The more ar
dent liberals feel this way
about virtually every human
problem. Regardless of wheth-
er they are justified in this
instance and whether the dan
ger Is as great as Mr.. Wylie
makes out. he has produced a
humanized horror story no
reader will soon forget.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

1t is. Of course. possible to
write a dull book about q SEN
sational subject. and that is
what Mrs. Scott has accom-
plished in this inept and dreary
account Of q prostitute who
operates outside the big vice
ring in her city.
The jacket poses q number
Of provocative questions, such
as: How does a woman be-
come a prostitute?" The book
never comes to grips with
them, as far as I can see.
Marie. who finally makes her
appearance after an uncon-
scionably long buildup on page
81, might as well be Bertha
the Beautiful Sewing Machine
Girl. or an amoeba. for all we
Evening star., 1954-01-17
From Lutin America

An exhibition of Latin Amer
ican prints lent by Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
from its permanent collection,
was opened in Howard Uni
versity gallery of art early
this month. with a reception
and brief talk by DR.. Claudio
Garcia de Sousa. cultural Sec
retary. Embassy of Brazil. The
Evening star., 1954-01-17
German Drawings

German expreSsionist draw
ings. prints and water colors
will open this afternoon at
Watkins Gallery, American
University campus. to remain
through Valentines Day. The
gallery is open every day ex-
cept Saturday, from 2 to S.
The exhibition was selected
from the Rosenwald collec-
ton at the National Gallery Of
Art, but includes items which
have not been shown before
in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
MAKE MONEY WRITING
Whf aMay!

You don't have to be Q trained author to make
money writing. Hundreds now making money
every day on short paragraphs. tell you what
10 writs, where and how to sell; and supply big
list Of editors who buy from beginners. Lots Of
small checks In . hurry bring cash that addsup
quickly. No tedious study. Writs to cell. right
away. forfresfActa. BENSON BARRETT,
l75t Morse Ave.. Dept. S4-A. Chicago 26, lIl.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

the Textile Museum primarily
for the benefit Of George
Washington University's STU
dents. But It's presentation
also spotlights 1t for local art
lovers.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Books in. Review
Philip WyIie Emissions Horror
Of Atomic HeIIfire to Come
Tomorrow!

BY Philip Wylie, (Rinehart; $500
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones
, 1954-12-07

Superior Of the Parish and
now stationed in St. Thomas,
delivered the sermon in which
he said it was not the beauti
full floats that were important
but the lives that they live in
the future.
Father Superior DAILY Of
Frederiksted made a few re-
marks and was followed by
Father Superior Daley Of
Christiansted who said he
could not permit resist the Op
opportunity 70 say something
Continued on page A
, 1954-12-07

Al pair Of Kid boots belonging 70
Captain George Z. Govoni Of Win-
chester, Massachusetts, an airline
pilot, Is believed to have estab-
lished two worlds records - one
for long wear-the other Tor miles
travelled. |
The Captain has worn the boots,
which are half Wellington style,
made Of Evans black kid, for six-
teen years. During this time they
have travelled enough miles to-
circle the world eighty.sight timea.
These champion boots Of black
Kid have been worn In all kinds Of
weather, never protected by rub-l
bers 81 overshoes. have been re-
soled three times, and still look
soft, unmarried and shining.
, 1954-12-07

Encarnacion, who was for
many years vocalist with the
Motta Brothers Orchestra and
was also bi-lingual announcer
for Radio Station WIVI. He
made announcements in both
English and Spanish.
, 1954-12-07

Nine Registrdnts 10
Leave for Induction
Center Tomorrow

Nine registrantS are sched-
uled to leave the Islands on
Wednesday, December 8, for
induction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, il was an
nounced by Colonel Christ
mas, Deputy Director Of Selec
live for the Virgin Islands,
Those scheduled to depart:
from st. Croix are: Robert
Camacho- Cruz, Pedro Encar-
nacion, Gregorio Guadalupe
Mercado, Menelao Velardo-
Serrano; and from st. Thomas
Victor P. Greanx, Fernando
"A. Quetel, John 7. Christian,
Lorenzo Santiago and Austin
]. Francis.
Most well-known Of the
group from St. Croix is Pedro
, 1954-12-07

= G& Tk@.M~r VEEl4
IMPRESSIVE
The Marian Year process
subcommittee Of sion held on Sunday in Fred
judiciary Commit eriksted was a very impress
in ST. Thomas sive event and attracted sever
ii Thursday, Dec al thousand persons from all
to hold hearings over the Island, especially fol-
immigration pro- lowers of the Catholic faith.
cen the Unitedy The procession which stsart-
i Islands and the ed at the head Of the town was
in Islands. These led by three acolytes Of St.
be held at Gov Patrick's Church. followed i'm
in ST. Thomas mediately by . group Of war
er 8, 1864, from veterans:
and At Gov There were several floats
In ST. Croix from the Holy Cross Church
10, 1854, from and also Barren Spot along
J 1900 noon. with those in Frederiksted.
"A band under the direction
r~essional Commit 81 Peter Thurland came after
st. Thomas at the war veterans and a float
go to Tortola on which followed behind repre-
ecember Il, 1851. sented the queen Of Heaven
by Sir Kenneth with little tots representing
the Governor Of angels, then a group wearing
Islands, and the white gowns took their places
T a. g. Howard, on the gallery Of the Customs
r Of the British House into a beautiful setting
Is. The Committee which turned out to be the
bout 500 pm. the choir.
and Immediately A little float carried a small
Juan. Church with a steeple and
bell with Me statue Of Ave
ne shortness OF Maria. Then followed the Sa-
E many problems cred Heart Society. some AGO
y mas lytes dressed in white gowns,
that each organ blue belts and white lace cos
select one spokes- sacks. Another large float
other indtytd- representing Star Of the Sea-
organization may followed by a group Of nurses,
en- statements. members Of the Women's
League Of Frederiksted; ali
float with the Sacred Heart,
who was for another with Mary and the
vocalist with the Babe, surrounded by little
ars Orchestra and angels then came the floats
announcer from Holy Cross and the hun
station WIZ. He dreds Of students from all the
ncements in both Catholic Schools.
Spanish. Father Mark Knoll, former
, 1954-12-07

Pfc Samuel, 10, is presently
assigned to the 565th. Trans
p~ortation Company as a fork
lift operator. He arrived at
Fort Story, October 1854, af-
ter completing Supply Hand
lers School at Fort Lee in Vir-
ginia.
Before entering the Army
Pfc. Samuel was Clerk-Typist
for the Virgin Islands Cor
poration.
, 1954-12-07
House Judiciary Com.
Coming 10 ST. Thomos.
ST. Croix. Dec. 8. 10
Duvid "A. Sd1nuel
Gels Promoted to
Runk 81 Private Is Cl.
Fort Story, Virginia David

A. Samuel, who entered the a special subcommittee Of
United States Army from St the House Judiciary Commit
Croix in February 1854, has tee will arrive in ST. Thomas
been promoted to the rank Of at $50 am. on Thursday, Dec
Private First Class at Fort ember 8, 1854 to hold hearings
Story. He is the son Of Mrs. concerning immigration pro-
Albertha Samuel of Kings blems between the United
, 1954-12-07

Due to the shortness Of
time an dthe many problems
facing the Committee it has
been decided that each organ
ization will select one spokes-
man. but that other individ
uals in each organization may
written statements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
DilIwyn

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bersch and
son, Of New Orleans, spent sew
eral weeks visiting relatives in
Dillnn and Fork Union. J.
Nh and Mrs. w. w. Moore
spent last week end at Col@'s Point
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood in
their cottage.
Miss Margaret McElrDy and
Mrs, N M McClung spent last
Monday IN Manassas visitne Mr..
and Mrs Roy Helms MISS Jean
Helms returned with them to
spend two weeks.
Little Miss Winifred Zee Bry-
ant returned to her home on
Sunday after spending week
with relatives in Chase City.
Mrs c. Poole has 1returned
after a visit with relatives in
Chapel Hill N. c. She as8o spent
a week at Crescent Beae4l. S. c.
Visits Mother
Mrs A d Nicholas spAnt Sun
day with her mother. Mi j w.
McGhee in Bedford HeIs daugh-
ter, Janet, returned hcanc with
her after a visit with relatives in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

friends.
Harry Turner and his sister.
Miss Mary Turner, who spent
last winter at the local hotel are
expected to- return here some zine
in early July
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. sclateE-i OF
Winter Haven, Fla, are at "s.sllr-
land near Scottsville where. lhey
plan to spend several weeks.
Visit Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Collins nave
returned from a visit with leheir
daughter Mrs. Bette Smelling. in
Philadelphia
Mrs, Sally Guy and son Skip
py, Of Richmond visited Mrs. M
L Dunn and Mrs Alice P!ttney
for a few days
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward D9rriel
and daughter, Irene, and Mrs
Russell Snead spent last Sunday
at StratEord in Westmofeland
County and visited Mrs Cary N
Moon who is now living there
at this time.
The Rev Webster Simon4. Jr.,
Rector OF Episcopal churches in
St. Anne Parish will conduit one
more class Of instruction for those
planning to be confirmed Mon
day night. July II. in the Parish
Hall at st Johns Church. Bis
hop Mason will visit Christ
Church, GlendoWer for the NOR
ming service and a ConfirBlation
service on Sunday, July As, at
1l.l5 a m.
Robert Shelton, who formerly
lived in Scottsville now Of aomer-
set, was in town last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jtlinson
spent several days in New. York
City recently Their chillrela Ka-
rem and Robin, spent time with
their grandparents in Chagtottes-
Vile.
Mrs &. c. Dun, who IL living
n Washington. D. c., has arrived
to spend some time ws{h her
sister IN law Mrs. NJ I Dunn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
unreasonable Items

Birthdays are dandy pegs to
hang parties on, and Saturday
being Sandra Forbes twelfth. she
used the occasion TO hang a big
one Nancy Pennington and Re
nee Booker came early and they
Sandra. Susan and Nan were
soon In Aunt Beth's car ana on
their way to Holiday Lake for a
morning of fun IN t h G water.
Ravenous appetities hurried them
home at noon for picnic lunch,
and in the afternoon other guests
joined the celebration They sang
dancei, played >games and wound
up With a jeep ride to the corner
which greatly promoted sales at
the. Tastee Freeze II was incred
ible how much ice cream the
youngsters could hold. and equal
ly incredible how many youngs-
ters The jeep could hold They
were besides the two house guests,
Singleton, Wendell jenkins. Joe
Clark, Garland Ransom ana Pete
Mills
Nancy and Renee spent the
night with Sandra and as they
did not 20 to bed, chat is long
enough to speak Of it is pre-
sumed they were planning next
years party.
Herbert Anderson Better
Herbert Anderson is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation
at Southside Hospital His sister
Mrs Speaker and Mrs. Caldwell
came home to lend a HELPING
hand where ever it was needed
during his absence :
Mrs Hattie Morgans visitors
last week were Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Rosen. Johnnie and Wayne
Gee. Mr. ana Mrs Jesse Morgan
and Jesse, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
wood Harvey and Charles Miss
Hattie had supper with the Spen-
GERS Saturday night and came
0 nj e with Miss Martha and
Sherman Self when they set out
in search of an evenings amuse-
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flood had
Mrs Floods parents and Brother,
MI and Mrs Williamson and
Frank OF Williamson, w. Va, as
their guests last week
ir Wedding Party
Miss Rita Morgan went TO
1l'0utVille last week to be n guest |
at the parties and luncheon pre- /
cedlng Miss Louise Reds we'd /
ding. land To be a bridesmaid in
the wedding on Saturday. Miss
Morgan and Miss Reid slired to-
gdther and taught together at
Fairfax this past year
Competition is strong among
The Morgan gransons as To which
Isl the ablest man on the farm
MORAN and Nick Garrett were
al their grandmothers last week /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
AndersonUille Items
Jeep Ride, Swimming Party. Picnic
Basket Figures inForbes Birthday Fete

end and Morgan tried his hand
at running the tracter and the
binder The crop Of oats Slid
smoothly TO the ground, not once
suSpectlng that the machinery
that laid it low was operated by
less than a siX-footer
Mrs. w. H. Chappell are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Drumel-
Ter in Portsmouth. Mrs. Chap
pell will stay two weeks and Dot
will stay until the Drumellers
take their vacation in August
Business has taken Edward
Kibler to the big cities lately
Last week he was in Baltimore
and this week in New York.
Mrs. Kiblinger. PEGGY Rae and
Ronald met him at Byrd Air
port on his return Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs Sipes were week
end guests IN the Kiblinger home
and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Payne
and their children, Mary Allen
and Aubrey. Of Palmyra called
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Thompson spent Thurs
lay night and Friday in Lynch
burg with the WaldenS. The Wo-
man who cares for young Nat
while his mother it at work was
on vacation last week, a matter
which disturbed him not at all,
for he spent it happily with his
grandparents.
Military Visitor
Claude Anderson was home
from TT Eustls for the week end.
His mother. the John Morgans
and Juan took him as far as his
retdrn after seeing Claude off
they visited Mrs. Crew and Mrs.
Marks.
Mrs John DOrrier was home
for several days Of last week Mr..
Dorlier joined her for the week
end Jimmie Forbes spent Sunday
with his home people and Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Glover were Sunday
might supper guests Of the For
bes family Callers during the
week were Mrs Bernard Payne,
Mrs Julia Mitchell and Mrs.
Speaker
Mrs Hubbard, of Roanoke. Mrs.
Barden and Albin Jones visited
in the Gillian home Friday af-
ternoon Mrs. George Eldridge
came for the week end
10 Year Exchange
Some 30 years ago. when En-
nett Coin was a small boy, he
began his schooling in the one
room school house in this COM
munity He may have forgotten
much that he learned but one
thing he remembered was that
his teacher from time to time
brought. him an apple Emmett
has four children now and is do
ing we'll IN the orchard business,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

Franklin, Pa.
Nh and Mrs. w NJ. Dunkum
and son. visited Mr.. Dunkums
mother. Mrs. w r. Dunkun at
Green Springs, last week end.
Mrs r. j II. Crow visited her
sister-i law Mrs O W. Shepard
at Medical College Hospital. last
Thursday.
Miss Norma Todd, Of Detroit.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. M.
Dunkum.
Mrs, n, M Culbreth. of Char
lottesville, visited friends in town
last Monday
Visiting in the home Of Mrs.
Bette Ayres during the week end
We're. Mrs v. II Boiling. of New
Canton, F. f MaXey and friend.
Miss Doris Smith and Elaine
MaXey. OF Richmond. Elaine re-
manned to spend II week with her
uncle, Allen Maxey.
Mrs. Allen Raine. WHITLEY and
Edith, spent last week in the
home Of Mrs Raines parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mrs. w. N, Bryant and grand
daughter Gladys Moore. are visit
Ing relatives in High Point, N. c.
+ =. MaXey who Is 4 patient
I in Johnston Willis Hoenital u
slightly improved. Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. ! Jones and Maxey visited him
Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Robertson Of Rich
mond, spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. r. n Davis
MI and MIS- f. B Shepherd.
Eddie and Joan of Alexandria.
spent several days last week with
Nh. Shepherds sister. Mrs. l.. p.
/ Gillian
Leaves Hospital
Mrs j. b Richardson. of TO-
ano. was able to leave Johnston
Willis Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Richardson was the former Miss
Louise Self.
Mrs. G. j. Purvis, Of Pulaski, is
visiting her sister. Mrs r.. j. H
Grow.
Mrs. Guy McCraw Mrs. A. A.
OWnby and MIS-. Frank Ownby
and daughter. We're visitors il the
home Of MIS- Mary r. Maxey last
Friday
Miss Sue Gillian is spending
several weeks visiting relatives in
WASHINGTON and Alexandria.
Mrs Tim Charlton Of Newport
News, spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J F. Dunkum.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Moore.
Mrs. Allen Raine and Mrs. Fred
Wood attended the funeral Of {.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
Buckingham Board
Sets Meeting Today

The Buckingham County Board
Of Supervisors. Will meet Tues
day, July 6, at l = m, instead Of
The regular meeting date Monday
The change IS for the month Of
July only on account Of the holi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06
ScOttsville

The Rev E. j. Nottingham,
III. pastor of Scottsville Metho-
dist Church told his congrega-
ton last Sunday how to Avoid
the Summer Slump" He says
continue daily prayer and Bible
reading attend church where
I ever you are; bring your house
4 guests to church with you meet
4 ing new Christian friends is sti-
mulating.
! Some IA pupils were enrolled
in the Union Vacation Bible
School which cloced in Scottsville
at the Baptist Church last Fri
lay The average attendance for
six days was 1877
First of the summer union
/ preaching services on Sunday
night in Seottsville was held at
! the Scottsville baptist Church
Sunday July 4 The Rev, Bert
| Downs. of the Presbyterian
Church, will preach July l at g.
p. m in the Scottsville .Metho-
|, dist Church
Miss Christian Catlett enter
tanned at a fourth of July week
end house party for three Of her
Mary Washington College friends
Miss Sally Niedermayer, Of Rich
mOnd Miss Betty WinStead, Of
Charlottesville, and Miss 10 Anne
Cattlet, of Gladstone. with local
friends dropping in.
DR. and Mrs w. Z. Moody and
Mrs Jack Caster were among
those attending the VIEW con-
ventlon at the Hotel Roanoke.
Mrs. Blair White has return
ed from where she visited her
Son-in-laW and daughter. Mr. and
! Mrs Ike Dozen.
Miss Mildred Payne went to
Washington, d. c., Monday with
her father, w W Payne, and is
spending a few days with her
brother. Randolph Payne, and
his family.
Mi and Mrs. Conrad Hall and
( daughter are spending some time
with Mr. Halls relatives in
/ Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. jackson Beal has return
ed from SouthSide Community
Hospital, III t'armVille, where she
has been for several days
Wins School Award
Barrye Grove, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jessie R< Grove, of Vienna
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Beal, il, OF Scottsville,
was awarded the Daughters Of
the American Revolution Good
Citizenship award at the Vinnea
Elementary School, recently
N. c Ownby spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Payne.
Miss Hazel Proffitt spent the
eek end IN Richmond with
Last week he knocked at the Gill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

or Tie Hon. fucker watkins. of
Halifax. Highway Com missioner
for the Lynchburg district These
briefs are to b@ presented to HIM
prior to tine heitring with. the COM
mission
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

NQhlng more has been heard
about the hearing with the High
way Commission on the change of
ROUGE 56 uud others IN Buckinet
ham, Nelson and Amherst eoUna
ties from The primary system to
The secondary system
Tie boards Of BuckingAam and
Nelson counties viii prepare briefs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-06

Last week he knocked at the Gill
ham door and presented his
teacher With as pretty a basket Of
peaches as one could wish to see.
Miss Annie was as pleased as
she ever was. says 10 years ago
WhenT some swain brought her
a bouquet Of flowers.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
2l.95 Reversible
9'xl2' Fibre Rugs
1895

Buy now for summer! Reversible
heavy fibre rug in a new smart
color combination, grey and
beige. Use them in every room.
The Hecht Co.,
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-04-21
14.95 to 1886 Studio
custom-Like SIipeovers
8.ss

Cotton barkcloths, pebble and
Mommie cloths in prints, florals.
provincials and solids! 2 and 8
cushion studio, Hollywood and
daveno styles.
The Hecht Co.,
6th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor.
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-04-21
1895 Tone-on-Tone
9'xl2' BroodIoon Rugs
SIS

Luxurious, thick, heavy tone-on-
tone rayon broadloom rugs in
green or green and rose! Save
nowl Buy now! They're made to
last and last!
The Hecht Co., 9Th FL, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKinoton
Evening star., 1954-04-21
STARTS THURSDAY AT THE HECHT co.
100000
SALE
for
HOMEMAKERS
Extro-Wide ToiIored
Royon Morquisette Curtains

Extro, extro-wide! 40 full inches to every
pair to hang in luxurious folds Snort pearl
stitch on side hens. 54" 63", 72". 81" and
80" lengths. EeeshelI.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Our biggest exciting Of the season. Thousands ps
every wanted Style fobc size! All sensational low price!
Hurry in-curtoin every window your home!
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Curtain Sensation!
Ouer 10000 Pairs!

Ruffted NyIon
Morquisette Curtains
Deep, full ruffles border these shim-
nnerine window beauties Full ss"
wide to every poir; 54", 63". II"
and 81" lengths. EoosheIl.
z.ee