davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Social Actti;v iiht;es

Mrs. S. c. Bliss. Mrs. r. w
Plunkett. Mrs Lester Andrews,
Mrs A. Y Stokes. and Miss Bess
Scott viii attend "Porgy and
-Bess at Tile Mosque IN Rich-
mond, today Thursday.
Miss Mary F. Hughes was the
guest last week Of her sister. Mrs.
E. B. Hughes and her sister-ln-
law, Mrs. II c. Walthall. Miss
Hughes has been engaged in Red
Cross work for several years in
Sun Valley, Idaho, Bremerton.
Wash. and cities in California.
Guests of Mrs Adelaide Ed
wards during the week end were
her brothers, Cecil and Wilson
Perry. Of Washington, d. c.. and
her cousin Or. James Perry, of
New York.
morton and little granddaughter.
Helen Jane LeFeuers. Of Chat
ham. were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs Throckmorton's sister,
Mrs. Elto S. Schroeder. Other re-
cent visitors in the same home
were Mrs. Ruby T. Gillian
George Womack, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Swan. of Pamplin. RID ,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w II Womack,
of Putneys.
Mrs. It A. McCorkle will enter
tain the Friday afternoon bridge
club at her home
Mrs. Edgar G. Cannon and
her sister Mrs Raymond Hill
We're visitors in Richmond on
MI. and Mrs. Carl Couch and
son. jerry, viii leave Saturday
for Johnson City, Tenn, where
they viii make their home MI
and Mrs. Couch have occupied an
apartment in. the home of Mrs
NJ. NJ. Layne since last June.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Cumberland High
Campaigns For
March of Dimes

Cumberland High School stu
dents viii take an active part in
the current March OF Dimes
campaign, with a prize award
program
A brief assembly program Tues
day was used to acquaint students
with needs Of the polio Founda-
ton. and with the promises the
future holds through the forth
coming vaccine experiments and
use OF Gamma Globlm. + H Vas
sar led the discussion
Mrs. Imogene Gilmer is faculty
advisor fer the campaign She
appointed the following grade
chairmen Bill Peasants and En-
ma Guthrie. 8th grade Due
Noel 9th grade Jack Harrine-
ton 10th. Nell Cook. nth and
Shirley Pembleton 18th grade
FIRST prize of IS viii be award
ed to the top student campaigner.
and second prize viii be given
of 50.
Last year Cumberland High
Schools effort raised better than
500 for the most successful
campaign ever held in the coun-
ty. County Chairman Vassar said
that 1885 drive produced $3.50,
but that doubled giving is asked
this year due to the cost of pro-
ducing and distributing vaccine
and Gamma GloblIn. while con-
tinuing the usual research, profess
sional training and education
work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
County Board
OF Supervisors
Ask Sales Tax

Cumberland county's board of
.superv 5sors added voice to the call
for statewide sales tax in
series of resolutions adopted dur
ING the January meeting last Fri
day
The Cumberland boards reso-
luton asks for a tax at the whole
sale level. The boards resolution
indorses a similar one framed by
the League Of Virginia Counties
in annual session last summer.
Such tax is proposed as one
m ans of meeting mounting
school costs
Supervisors also took under adj
visement the question Of a re-
assessment of real property in the
county The matter was tabled Tor
later talks after more information
is obtained from State agencies
concerning procedures
In a mood for resolutions the
board also put its approval on the
following requests TO be placed
before the General Assembly
That the state bear one-half
of costs Of operating the county
Offices Of Commissioner Of the
Revenue and Treasurer,
That the state pay expenses m
CURED through the Trial Justices
office in each county,
That boards of supervisors
should by properly adopted reso-
lutions, be entitled TO direct rul-
ngs from the state Attorney Gen
eral
Also that local registrars Of
births and deaths should be paid
by the state Compensation for
this work now done by registrars
III maeisterial districts is borne
by the county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

made il CT co The Tietrs con
tinted their freeze. and with the
same in its final minute. Compton
Shelton threw Iii Two quick field
gods 10 put the game on tce.
Jim Slaydon. the BenBais Stel-
lea forward. continued his high
Iscofing ways by dumping in 10
Terminate Russ Holcomb. Hamp-
dem Sdyney's E 7" center. threw
in IA for the Tiger cause VMI
scoring honors went to Dick Fen
eel with II. Don Colwell with ID.
and Karl Klinar with -
Othe scores for the Tigers We're
Hickscn II; Carter and Shelton
7, HUMPHREYS 5, and Richards 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Miss Pauline Atkins
Weds j. Z. Meadol'

The marriage Of Miss Pauline
Atkins formerly Of Danville. TO
j. F. Meador. Of Guinea, Cum
berland Co. took place in Keys
vile on Saturday, Jan. l6 The
ceremony was performed IN the
Baptist parsonage, with the Rev
Edgar Stevens officiating.
A few intimate friends attended
the wedding
The bride and groom expect to
live in Cumberland Co.. where
the groom is engaged in farming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Business & Industry
RTSCO FIRM APPOINTS
NEW SALES MANAGER

J A. DunEum has become sales
manager Of Farmville Russo Win
dow company. j. G. MaXey. who
was manager of the company for
its first year. has opened a new
store in Tappahannock.
d. M Critzer will remain as in
stallation manager.
Mr.. DunEum is native Of
Buckingham county,
Located at l15 w Third st.
the Farmyi<le business opened
last wear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
COLOR TV

The Federal Communications
Commission, i'll approving new
color teleyision broadcasting sys-
tenn that could be received on
existing black and white sets, has
notified broadcasters that they
might start broadcasting color
television programs at any time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Tobacco Average
Continued from Page II

Also. r. f. Scruags, Cullen. 500
j. unds for $2975 So from S28 to
seq. r w Babcock, AppomattoS.
I38 pounds tor $402 81 from s31
10 $40. 3 w Allen, Farmvillr,
l2O pounds for $364 from s35 To
s62. Il = Allen Cumberland:
/ 1913 BOUNDS for $751; lG from S5'
ID s64 ana Kemper Beasicy.
Buckingham BIB POUNDS loi
S440.8 from S32 to so4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Pamplin Loses 1866
TO Appomatt0X

Doug Jamerson hooked and
jumped u points through the
cords Tuesday night. --sAst his
Pamplin High squad lost to APP
pomattox Highs superior forces
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

fO-OJ.
Richardson. Jamerson's team
mate at center, collected II in
the losing cause. For Appomattox
Bill Runkle, Teddy Mitchell and
Jerry George set the scoring pace.
with Runkle getting 10, Mitchell
18 and George is.
Other scorers for Pamplin were
Burrell 6 Lyon g. and Ransom 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Bricker Amendment
TO Be Discussed

The regular monthly meeting
Of the American Association OF
University Women viii be held on
Friday. Jan. %, at 4 p. m, IN the
home of Miss Mary Clay Hiner.
1903 st. George Street
The program will feature a
discussion Of the pros and con S
on the proposed amendment to
the Z S Constitution which is
known as the Bricker amend
ment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

MI and Mrs. Dewey ShlImaker
and S. L. Wooten were supper
guests in the Floyd Shumaker
home Tuesday night
c. j. Cox and Robert K Brock
attended the Inauguration OF
Governor Stanley in Richmond.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hardy
spent the day. Wednesday, in
Richmond. and returned with
Mrs. Charles Alexander Murdoch,
who is, now their house guest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Y Vocational

Continued rom Page u
indicates that some students have
been enabled TO remain IN school
because OF this source Of income
Wants TO GfAdt,,r
Another benef.. to leaall &
that some students VINO Ina LUX
interest III school have come back
with 4 new desire to do well ana
TO graduate. A case in FONT is
that Of Billy Mills, Of Clarksvlle
Billy had planned to drop cut OF
Evening star., 1954-10-14

last April. convictions of 40 per-
sons have been reported to the
department. and at the end of
September there were indict-
ments pending against 125 indi-
vidualS.
Says Pattern Changes.
He said the bulk of early cases
involved Justification of docu-
ments under the Title I home
improvement program, but that
the pattern is changing as more
misconduct is uncovered in for
mer management of FILA.
1.-The Section 608 Program in
volving multiple unit rental con-
Struction and which ended in
1850 has been found shot through
with bribery and criminal cor
ruption," Mr.. Olney said. "The
failure of prior management in
FILA to discern and act against
these practices may bar prosecu-
tion. but it is essential that we
go ahead as rapidly as possible
with grand jury investigations to
develop all the facts"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BY the A.seeia,sd Pres.

LONDON. Oct. IA. Clement
Attlee. Labor Party leader. last
night suggested a temporary
United Nations trusteeship for
disputed Formosa, now the Ma
tionalist Chinese stronghold.
Appearing on a televised ques-
tion-answer program on behalf
of the Labor Party, Mr.. Attlee
said. II must say I sympatnize
with the tRed) sChinese over
Formosa. You now have people
who were beaten in the civil war
holding it under the aegis Of q
foreign power.
"I feel the right way is some
kind of trusteeship for a period
under U. N. before you can get
a decision by the people them
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Series Of Bad Checks
Bounce Couple Into
Arundel Prison

"A man and wife linked with q
series of bad-check cases In
Washington. Baltimore and other
areas drew sentences in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court al
Annapolis yesterday on the same
kind Of charges.
Judge Benjamin Michaelson
sentenced John p. Medley. 80, to
six years in the Maryland House
Of Correction. and his wife, May
E. Medley. SO, to three years in
the State Refromatory for
Women.
The couple was convicted Of
forging and, counterfeiting checks
totaling $525 and passing them
in stores in Annapolis.
They were arrested September
IL after merchants there re-
ported a wave of bad checks.
Two days later. police in nearby
Fairfax County. Va, seized an
elaborate check printing equip
ment in a Fairfax motor court.
Police said the Medleys had
registered there September 8 but
left two days later after paying
for an additional day and saying
they would return. They wound
up in Jail instead.
At the time, Fairfax police
said the couple had been manu-
featuring and passing checks in
Maryland. Virginia, North Caro-
lien and South Carolina. War;
rants against the couple have
been filed by Washington and
Baltimore police and the FBI.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
John Roosevelt Backs
Florida Republicans
BY Ire Assoeiatsd Press

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 14.--Jofn
Roosevelt. son Of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will campaign
for Republican candidates for.
Congress in the 1st and 7th Dis
tricts.
Mr.. Roosevelt was scheduled
to arrive here by plane then go
to Lakeland with Republican
Candidate e. B. Sutton OF the
7th District. Tonight he will
speak at . Republican rally in
Sarasota.
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak at st. Petersburg and
Tampa for William C. Cramer,
who is running in the 1st Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
FHA Chief Sets Up
New Branch 10 Police
All Housing Agencies

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole has created a central
compliance division to police his
four subordinate housing agen-
cies. including the scandal
Scared Federal Housing Admin
istration.
Meanwhile. Assistant Attorney
General Warren Olney, Sd, said
yesterday that more than 600
alleged criminal offenses stem
ming from prior management of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton" are under active Justice
Department investigation.
Mr.. Coles action as head OF
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency was meant to correct
what an official investigation
called the FHA's remarkable
isolation" from the normal line
of Government command.
Continuous Inspection.
The new unit will be headed
by David Allshouse, who worked
with Mr.. Coles deputy, William
F. McKenna. in the HHFA's own
investigation of housing activi-
ties. It has authority to go into
the affairs Of the subordinate
agencies as follows:
Ian inspection branch will
maintain a continuous check on
operations. 1t will review agency
audits, housing inspections and
Office operations. and recon-
mend changes and reforms.
2. A special Investigations
branch will go into individual
complaints Of possible law vio-
lations. Where necessary it will
develop cases of criminal mis-
CO11OuSb 4O4 lC1CtI al w tikS Sbo-
tice Department.
Urges Prompt Action.
Mr.. Olney. who heads the JUS
tice Departments criminal divi-
sion. addressed United States At
torneys attending a three-day
working conference at the JUS
tice Department.
He reiterated a request that !
the attorneys take prompt and |
vigorous action on every hous-
ing matter within their districts
He said 10 to Is new cases were |
being referred to the criminal !
division every day. the majority |
coming from the FBI. But he
said cases still are being received !
from the FHA, and in addition, |
referrals now are being received
from the Senate Banking Com
mittee.
Mr.. Olney reported that since !
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Smoll-Boot Accidents
Kill ]. 200 d Yeur

CHICAGO Small boat acci-
dents take about 1900 lives each
year. more than most communic-
able diseases. according to an
article in the American Medical
Association's magazine. Today's
Health.
About 80 per cent Of the boat
accident victims are men or
boys. the article reports. and the
supposedly careful" 25-to-44
age group accounts for as many
deaths as the I5-to-24 group.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
AfIee Wants Formosa Under U. n. Trusieeship-,

selves whether they want to be
in China or on their own
Leaders of Communist China
have repeatedly rejected the
U. N. trusteeship idea and have
made countless threats to cap
ture Formosa, stronghold of
Chinese Nationalist Leader
Chang Kal-shek.
When he returned last month
from his trip to Russia and Red
China. Mr.. Attlee said "the
sooner we get rid of Chang Kai-
shek and his troops the better
it will be-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Sove on Junior Misses
Sportsweor, Soc to 1.o5
WnS 2.QS fnI2QS

Vas 295 TO 1925
2z5 pieces including shorts. bleuses. swim
suits, foney pents, hoiters, skirts and
seperetes. Denim. cotton seessueksr, twill,
broodeloth and iostex. A wide sense Of
eoIoss. ] to IS.
It's Cotton Tee Shirts in eIossic and novelty
styles. Knit and woven types. Some with
contrasting trim. Red yellow, white ond
navy. Broken sizes Were 1875 to 3.o5.
INoW NV
IS Wool Goats end Toppers in long ond
short styles. Postels 9 to S. Were 1895
to $500 Now 1890 6.98 TO $500
IS Dresses in dork and light cotton. Also
some royons. Popuior styles and coIors.
to IS. Were l2e5 to $500. Nov,
3.o5 to 14.e5
W5L-Junior Misses Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
NyIon Slips Reduced, 1856

We're 5.05
~ in blend Of nyIon end reyon. Lace
trimmed. White and pink. 81 to 38.
~ Polished Cotton Pettieoots with concon
ruffIes. White, oquo SnnoIl to Ioree Were
3.35. Now Las
rs TaiIored and Loee- trimmed Slips in
woven nylon, ocetote and royon crepe Black,
navy, white. 81, "a and 40. Were 3o5.
WGL-Costume Slips. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BUY-LlMEs BY Money Sosser

NttkT AowRIlsMe eelumn o. IRhes HEW Aae MlREsTMe -
New York, Ocs. l4-Moihers beware for I'M
spite Of good care, children will probably suffer
from chest colds some time this Winter. So be
prepared by getting CHILDREN'S BEN-CAY
today! ] always keep tube ON hand !. !. for when
you rub ID ON the chest, throat and neck il helps
youngsters breathe easier and feel better fast You
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Dining and
Occasional Furniture
AT Big Reductions

were now
! Dineste Toble Of hardwood
with plastic top, Nordic
finish l33. 90 1880
Hardwood Buffet. Nordic
finish 1850 1850
I Hardwood Corner Cobinef,
Nordic finish 2O6,oo $3.50
Side Chairs of hordwood
with Nordic finish $500 1925
z Side Chairs Of norwood
with Nordic finish 37.oo 1875
] Dinette Teble with plostic
top. Hardwood with Nordic
finish 1884, 50 1880
I Drop leof TobIe Of knotty
pine with natural finish $500 24.50
I Drop leof Extension Toble,
mahogany with black Ioauer
finish 1880 1880
FIip-top Gard TobIe Of osh
with natural finish 1900 $3.50
z Folding Gard Chairs of
hardwood with mahogany
finish l4.50 500
! Arm Choir of osh $500 l4.sS
] Valet Stand Of hordwood
with maple finish 1895 7e5
Smoking stnnd of hard
wood with mahogany finish l75o 7.So
WGL-Furniture. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14

IS Cotton Plisse Shortie Po-
jonas in bare midrift ond
romper styles. PosteIs ond
prints. 81 to 38 --
II Cotton Plisse 6 o WINS,
sheer nyon trim. Moize,
pink. Size "a
23 ToiIored Cotton Paiomas
in prints and solid colors.
81 ond SO :
II Acetate and Rayon Pojo-
mos with tiny tucks and loce
trim. Maize, seofoom. Size
WGL-Underweor, 3rd Floc
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Misses No-iron
CoveroIIs, 800

Were S.9S
ITS no-iron Pleytone eeftens with zip front.
Groy, white. turquoise, orange. 10 TO 1S.
so Cotton Brunch coots in choice OF styles
and eoIors. Misses sizes. Were 5.o5 TO
7.o5. Now ZOO
WGl-Robes and Lounqeweor, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Nursery Corner Sovinss

Were Now
so Boxed Toys, ouddy dogs
OF WOOL Las soc
IS Rayon Plush Sleepy Bears l.95 soc
4S Rubber Squeeze Toys
from France $50 95e
50 Three piece combed Cot
ton Plisse Bumper Cover Sets,
rosebud desien. = 500 z.ss
~ Fiock-dot NyIon Dieper
Covers with rhumbo ruffIe
bock, plostic lining. White.
Medium to extra loree.-- f.oo Las
so Imported n q m q de
Booties Of wool. White,
pink white, blue - - le5 LIS
"a TevryeIoth Bootie slippers
in moize or blue. l.oo 95e
II Contour Crib Sheets Of
eombed cotton plisse. rose
bud design 2.35 Las
z Folding Bossinettes with
metal frome. plastic pad and
liner. Moize and mint
combination. Slightly soiled 1926 1925
I Wet-resistont Mattress.
27x52". Nursery print in
pink and blue. 1895 8.e9
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Women's Gloves
At Big Savings

800 pairs Of hond and mo-
chine sewn cotton and nyIon
gloves. Mostly shortie styles.
Brown. black, navy, green.
mouve, iiIoc, pink and some
white in the group.
35 pairs Of Durene string
gloves with applique trim.
White. white with red, white
with pink. In smoll, medium
and Ioroe sizes. ---
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
1000 Pairs Irregular Granite Nylon Hose, sse

II perfect uvOMld be 1875
Fotterns business weights irregularities
detect thot OBJECT weone qualities Popular
s o Wool Slipper Socks discontinued Styles Styles
Good Were 2o5 395 l95
WGL-Hosiey st Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Silk and Botiste
BIouses, ATS
We're 7.05

IS printed silk and plain -eoIor batiste
blouses with short sleeves, jewel o. mendesin
neekIines. White, pink and beige. 81 TO 80.
Were Now
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Mems Wool
Louneer Socks, 1.85

WeYe 2.95
s. wool with leather soles iounses seeks
in selection Of eoIors. Size ] , emily.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Substantial Art
Needlework Sovines

200 Balls Beehive Boby Yorn.
1000 wool one-ounee bolls.
Peoeh only - :
40 Skeins Sport Yarn.
l0Ooo wool one-ounce
skeins. A choice OF coIors :
100 Peekoses Cotton Rug
Loops. l2-ounee poekoge,
vorieoted. Cream 5
~ Paint It. Yourself Picture
Kits. Design stomped on lin
en-. Frames included. llxl4 z.
10 NeedIepoinf Picture Kits.
Design finished in erospoint
and petit point Frame in
cluded. Scenes OF Rome,
Poris, New York 5.
I Needlepoint Picture Kit.
Flower design finished in
orospoint. Frame included g..
l-Pieee Needlepoint Chair
Sect and Back. Design fin
ished in orospoint and petit
point 27.
6 Pieces NeedIepoint Choir
Seats and Stools. Design fin 2.o
ished in erospoint 4.
" Model Straw Bags and
Hats in choice OF colors and To-.
STYLES 27.t
IS Model Linen Guest 2.O(
Towels in choice Of designs g..
WGLArt Needlework, 5th Fix
Evening star., 1954-10-14

so NyIo-Kle NyIon Sweaters.
cordioon style with long
sleeves. White, blue and
noy AZ to 46 l495 S.7s
80 Daeron and Cotton
Chembroy Blouses with
short sleeves and jewel or
jooot necklines. Loce-
trimmed White. pink and
blue 81 to SO ---- s95 SIS
so Dresses including cotton
chombroy American golfers
and royon jersey "Woist-
bonders" Aqua. pink. green
10 to 18 1895 IT'S
IS Cotton chambrey
Dresses. classic style with
short sleeves. Mint blue,
liloc 10 to l8 -- 1895 e.4S
50 Pieces Sportswear includ-
ing skirts, jackets, dresses,
pioysuits and vests in stripes
and plain colors. Wide choice
of styles and fobries. 10 1925 to
to l8 ---- 1895 ATS
10 Wool Jersey Jaekets,
boxy style with long sleeves.
Red or novy. Misses sizes
10 to le -------------- 1926 1918
WGL-Sportsweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Sleep Shop Savings

were Row
] Sleeper, loveseot size, grey
cover $3.50 1880
I Sinsle-Sixe innersprins .....@
Mat,ress $3.50 1900
z SinsIe-Size Box Springs $3.50 1900
z DoubIe-Size innersprine
Mattresses $3.50 1880
z Double-Sixe Box Springs $3.50 1880
3 SinsIe-Size innersprins
Mattresse. 49, --- $3.50 1850
3 sinsIe-Size Box Springs $3.50 1880
z DoubIe-Sixe Innersprins
Mattresses $3.50 1880
4 SinsIe-Sixe lnnersprins
Mattresses 1850 s7.oo
SinsIe-Size Box Springs 1850 37.oo
z DoubIe-Sixe lnnersprins
Mattresses 1850 37.oo
6 Sinsle-Sixe Heodboards le5Oto
vorlous types; as is a. 90 500
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
II Name Suits in wool

IT Name Suits in wool
fIonnel, crepe ond shork-
skin. Checks. oroy, beige
ond blue. ! o to 20 in the 800 to 1880
group 1895 to 1880
10 Populor-Make Sum-
rer Suits properly To-
beled for fobric content IS 90 g 7.5o
Broken colors and sizes 1895 8 1850
10 Wool Toppers in pink,
blue, beige and white.
Fleece and nubby tex-s
lures. 10 to l8 - 1895 1880
- Misses and Women's
Wool ceots in tIeeces,
tweed crepe and shoeey
effects. Fitted and boxy.
Blue, eroy, pink, beige 5eo5 to zz.5o
and novy ------7 1895 TO $3.50
IS Orion Coats in pink,
white, blue and yellow. 1895 to 1880
10 TO 16 6--59.e5 to $3.50
WGL-Misses' and Women's Coots and
Suits, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Were Row
! Mahosony Bedroom Suite
including double dresser and
mirror. chest, night tobes
and double bed l. ------45o.O 90 1850
Modern Oak vonity -ll6oo 1880
10 Beds, single ana double
sizes, vorious woods and de- ~. 50to
designs ------ ------- $3.50 1000
LINED ook Console Cedar
Chest - iU5.So 4S.5O
! Mirror-Top Lorse venity,
mode to toke skirt 500 $500
Modern Oak Chest los 90 $500
Modern ook Corner Desk $500 1900
! Modern Oak Bookcase Bed,
einole size 1880 $500
Whitney Mople Dresser
and Mirror. ontique finish 1880 $500
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Underwear At Very
Substantial Sovinss

WeFe !
20 Psiss NyIon Trieot Shertie
Pejames. and Suit Slips in 6e5 to
broken coIors and sizes---- 8.95
20 Pairs NyIen Trieot Pc
jones in broken colors and 1875 to
sizes - - l4.o5
IS Cotton Knit Pennies end
Vests in white. Broken styles l.50G
and sizes -- f.85
5 Vests with buiIt-up shouI-
der. In combinations Of silk
and wool and cotton and
wool, properly Iobeled for
fobrie content. Pink. loroe
sizes ---------- ze5
WGL-knit Underwear, 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Misses Fomous-name
Wool Suits
Reduced More Than ]

A group Of 81 important suit fashions
in smooth finish fabrics. Navy and
black. 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Mems Nationally
Cotton Anklets, Csc
2 Poirs for LIS

We're 100
1900 pairs in sports pesterns and diamond
designs. Wide choice Of eoIor combine
tiens. Sizes l0h TO -.
Were Now
$50 Femous-nome Leathes
Belts, Forentine design A
good selection Of coIors
and sizes 4--- 2.5o.l.ss
$50 Cotton Handkerchief,
hond-roII hem - LOO 65e
zfor Las
460 Linen Hondkesehiefs,
hond-roIled hem ------ LOO sse
FOR las
500 Linen Hendkerchiefs,
hond-roIled hem -.----- $50 sse
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor