davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
NV. Times Takes
Holiday Dec. |

Staff members of The North
west Times will join other Ameri-
cans in observing Thanksgiving
Day holiday weekend
The Saturday paper will be sus-
pended, and the next edition will
be dated Wednesday December l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

Wanted. Homes for our modern
cutlery "cutcO" by the "Wearever'
Co Chosen by leading national
h0memakers in Modern Bride
True Good Housekeeping. and
Parents an enduring gift. We
will come and sharpen six of your
knives as a courtesy service
Phone MI 3019 pm. to IL p m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
AnIi.Japanese Letters Contributed
towards Uprooiing, Editor Writes

here True friends, alas, were few
and far between The editor To-
day starts a short series on the SIX
nificance of those letters TO point
IN the three authors charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

Four room unfurnished apart
ment available December l. New
" decorated SOS per month in
Guiding utilities CA. O545.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

FOR CHILD EDUCATION Life
time present. World Encyclopedia
10 volumes. $40 down, Sc month
Call EA 3l78
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

Tailor's helper or alteration girl
Ladies' Tailor Shop MA. 6337
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Classified Ads

For rent Brand new, onc-bed-
room unit Electric heating. ll6
18th South and Washington. GIL
1897 evenings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
q GREENHOUSES and HOME

. GREENHOUSES and HUME
8 600 square feet of glass. Com
pletely stocked. Nine-room home.
2 double garages. Work house, e.
quipment. Lot 200 100 Good
South End location. Will sell on
contract.
MOORE REALTY
1922 3lst S MI $500. FIR 1908
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

Wanted. Girl for part time up
stairs work and laundry FIR, 36lT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

s/Patsy Nakashima
, 1954-04-21
DINNERS WILL BE DISCO Mt

ian and an entire sentence
in English written by a Sc
cond person, incidentally,
a different Handwriting. He
can initiate any Of fifty-four
languages and can write three
systems Of shorthand. This
feat brought forth heavy ap-
plause.
Long after the program
went off the air the people,
continentals and natives,
lined up to talk with the Ra-
jah personally. The Casino
closed well after midnight.
Mr.. Ellis, an artist in his
own right, was master of cere.
monies. He opened the pro-
gram with several songs and
was heartily applauded. Mrs.
Ellis supervised activities at
the bar.
Luz James, popular local
announcer for station. WIVI
was in charge Of broadcasting
facilities.
The program continues each
night until Friday.
, 1954-04-21

Latest in deluxe outboarding IS the 40 hip. Mercury Mark so,
most powerful cupboard motor on the market. The Mark so, weigh
10 #. cruiser loaded with six adults.
As optional equipment the Kiekhaefer Corporation offers q COM
plete l2-volt electrical system including electric starter, electric
choke, distributor, and the only generator Incorporated in any OUT
board motor. The entire electric system adds only 8A lbs. to the
other accessories.
, 1954-04-21
Order Of the Day

for an extraordinary meet
ing Of the Municipal Council
of st. Croix, Ninth Council
Second Session, Thu sday,
April %, 1854 at 1000 o'clock
AM.
/. Municipal Council Bill
No. 40.
Introduction Of and 1st
discussion on Municipal
Council Bill No. 40, Draft
Of Resolution Honoring
Mr.. Robert a. Frederick,
retired Assistant to the
Municipal Council Of St.
Croix. Proposed BY Com
mittee of the Whole.)
Municipal Council Office,
Christiansted, st. Croix, vir-
gin Islands, Tuesday, April 20,
1854.
Eric II. Carroll
Chairman, Municipal Council
CARD of THANKS
Mr. p Mrs C. Cof express
sincere thanks to those Uho
sll'npdthizcd Nth them n
their recent Bereavement.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
Homes for Sale

Two bedroom completely furnished home, just inslde city limits on Mission Road. Excellent buy at S550O. Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road over looking Potatopatch Lake. Sell price of $10,000.
 Two bedroom house located in Altman Addition on Millbay Road, Owner has authorized low selling price of $7000.
 Income property consisting of two completely furnished one bedroom houses on one lot. Both navy approved and occupied. Income $185 per month. Exceptional buy at $l2,O
 i Furnished two bedroom home with furnished one bed room apartment in basement. Located on Mission Road out side city limits. This is excel lent buy for $65n0. Partially furnished one bed room house located on Alder Lane and near shopping area. Selling for $2700. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT BANK OF KODIAK
 Open Every Dag goo to 5:s0
 Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

through successful experience as
hospital administrators or as
sistants. have given outstanding
service in the field and have met
professional requirements Of the
COLLEGE
One-Timo Teacher
MS Porter, a One-time seventh
Grade teacher in Virginia, and her
husband were engaged in the
1905 BY the trustees Of Barney
Community Center, forerunner of
the present hospital. TO undertake
an extensive program Of reorgani-
zation at the center Mrs. Porter
had already been instrumental III
organizing a Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the associated Cor
man School for crippled children
The hospital kept growing until
In 1915, definite steps toward a
new hospital building had to be
made MI and Mrs. Porter CO.
ordinated the whole effort. and in
l947 the Conyalesc mt Home be
came Barney Convalescent Hos
pital registered with the Ohio
Department Of Health as a special
Continued on pace y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
ScOttSviilc Lions
Sponsor New Club
Al DiIlwyn

Lion President W. r PITTS Of
the Scottsville Lions club au-
nounccd at the regular nicotine
Of the Scottsvillc Lions Club that
the club sponsored a Lions Club
at DillWyn and IT has been OIL
eanized with 20 members
Lion Jack Hill Of Vienna. AL
sisted in the organization Of the
Dillwyn Club Lion Pitts told the
club that eye glasses had been re-
paired for one Of the school chill
Dire who had broken hers recently.
She sent letter Of thanks to the
club Lions Pitts and Stone report
ed on a zone m etine they at
tended at stanton Sept 1G
Plans were discussed for giving 4
Womanless Beauty Contest. with
men wearing Women's clothes. for
benefit Of the activities fund. de-
tails to be worked out as to time
and place later Lion Milton CO.
hen. chairman of program com
mittee presented a football movie
film.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
williamsburg
Offers Low Rates
TO Student Tours

A total of % 400 Virginia school
children from $50 schools III the
state studied their history lesson
in thIs historic cj-v during the
past year Colonial williamsburg
reported today
The heavy Virginia repre- enta-
ton here was part of record
teal Of Sabotage youngsters in
classroom groups topping the pre-
vious year by l4GI Some AZ 900
students from more than 900
schools were here To study early
American history Oh the scene.
They represented a to al Of 81
different states.
The school season for student
tours opens in September and
con inues through March 18th
with reduced rates for students.
srecially-trained guides. and the
provision Of advance study ma
trial for class room use in inte-
grating he visit with the textbook
study Of the early days Of our
nation. The regular school tours
here include visits to the colonial
Capitol. Governors Palace, 18th
century Magazine or arsenal, Pub
lick Goal Burton Parish Church
and several Of the colonial craft
shops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Hrs. 4ufeHa kayton Porter
HonoredB By Hospital Society

MIS- William H Porter nee
Aureha Kayton. older sister Of
Harry c and WIN B. Kayton. Of
FarmEille was elected a Fellow
Of the American College OF Hos
pitaI Administrators on September
Y in Chicaeo
Mrs. Porter, graduate of
LongWood College tthen Stat
Teachers College Glass of l6.
is director Barney Convalcsce mt
Hospital in Dayton. Ohio a we'll
known convalescent, orthopedic
and cardiac hospital for children.
international Society
The American College is an
international professional organi-
2ation of hospital administrators
with headquarters in Chicago.
Mrs. Porter received Nominee
ship in the organization in 1947
and her membership in 1949 At
the same time that Mrs. Porter re-
ceived her Election her son. John
K Porter. her assistant at Bar
ney became a Nominee TO the
COLLEGE
Candidates recommended for
m m bershtp have qualified
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

States Rights What's Next?"
is the title Of the address to be de-
livered by Jadee J Lindsay Al
mond Jr. Attorney General of
Virginia. guest speaker at the
Bicentennial Wind Up banquet on
October IS
The day-lonp activities con-
Guiding the continuing celebration
Of Prince Edward County's 200th
anniversary will includa a parade
in the afternoon a historical pro-
gram featurlne Fl Clarence Brad
shaw followed by the banquet and
b centennial Ball IN the evening
Tickets TO the banquet which
VIII be hcld IN the LongWoed Col
lcge dining room at 1880 p m
are now on sale. They may be
purchased from any Of the fol-
lowing members of the Board OF
MANAGERS. p T. Atkinson. MI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
More Buyers Send
Old Belt Market
Average to $50. 10

Demand toi Old Belt fue-cured
tobacco strengthened during the
second week Of sales reports the
Virginia Departments of AgIlcul-
tune Quality Of offerings was not
rs good as opening week Volume
was fairly heavy except on some
OF TIM smaller markets.
Gross sales for the week ending
September "a totaled 16.461 1877
pounds averaging S56l0 per hun
bred The average was 81 40 aboV
the INITIAL week and its poundaee
was around five million pounds
erca,cr. Season sales amounted
to 28,281.14l pounds at an average
of S55 As Volume is expected to
pick up next week as all Old Belt
markets are scheduled 10 begin
selling their normal capacity of
. 200 baskets per day per set Of
buyers.
Increases in AVERAGE prices last
week were chiefly 81 and So per
hundred one Of the factors in the
stronger demand was that two
OF the major companies did not
have buyers ca the Old Bell
MARKETS. the first week
Quality Of offerings was not
as GOOD because Of an increase
in the proportion Of poor and low
lcaf The percentage Of leaf
grades increased sharply with a
corresponding decrease in Tugs and
plinlnss Principal marketines
were low to GOOD Tugs poor to fair
leaf. low and fair primings and
nondcscript
rIelivel S 10 the Flue-cured
Staplzauon Corporation under
the Governments loan program
Wcre around nine per cent Of
gross sales. Season receipts were
placed at a little over - per
cent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
County's Drought
Committee Asked
For State Report
Local Body Will
Covene Friday
TO Frame Answer

Prince Edward countys emer-
gency drought committee. carried
over from last year will me Fri
day morning 20 consider a request
from Richmond for a report On
emergency fed raj aid if any,
needed here
Governor Stanley last week ORC
cred tie State DROUGHT Comm T.
tea to get reports from county
committees on their emergency
needs That report from Chair
man z. . Duncan Of ChilhoWia
has been received with a reply re-
Gu Stcd next Monday
When the local drought com
mlttee meets this week il WI ~
cludc County Agent Il. II Suiplin.
Thomas c Hix chairman Of the
county ASC comm ttce Don
Spencer Farmer S Homa Admin
lstratlon supervisor, and e..
Waller Sanford Jl'. banker rep
resentatiye A farmer representa-
tive is vet to he named
IL ASK Help
Thirteen counties. lyino In The
Central Nirsinia north-souch belt
hit again by droueht. have al
ready applied for some form Of
emergency aid They include
Charlotte Amelia and Appomat-
tex counties
The Prince Edward county
committee viii rcc iyc reports
from areas Of the county before
reaching a decision oil its re-
qucst--if any is to be made Last
year. the county turned down tha
states profer of emergency aid.
bgt requested it later Az the
drought continued into fall
1853 Summary
County AGENT Striphn said last
We k the county may need extra
hay and feed supplies. hut did not
Fav whether OF not this would be
sought through federal emergen-
cy channels Last year many hay
buyers in this county secured
extra supplies through private
sources
At this time last year. Cover
nor Battle had already asked that
TIE entire State be declared a
drought area and The United
safe Agriculture Department had
approved aid for about 36 coun-
ties The final total was g. Of the
States 90 counties
Through the program Virginia
farmers were able III buy hay
from MidWestcrn states on which
the government had paid 80 per
cent of the freight rate The hay
program cost the government
$234,27l in Virginia
The government als0 sold about
100000 bushels Of federallv-owned
livestock feed at cut rate prices
40 drought stricken Virginia
farmers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Tickets Now on Sale
Judge AlmondCho Topic
For BiccnfenniUI address,

and Mrs M II. B,ttinrer Mrs. E.
It Bondurant, Mrs. Grace Brad
Shaw II c Bradshaw. MIS- r NJ
Bradshaw, r. K Brock. Mrs J.
L. Buge
Also. j. H. CLARK. Edward A.
Garter. r. B Crawford Mrs. Mil
bred DAVIS w. L Dickinson. T. d,
Dillon, Mss Mary Dupuy. Dr. E.
q Cannon, c. w Gates, MIS-
Grace Gordon, J M Granger
MIS- Cook HiX. Mrs. RoXie Jones.
pr Dabncy Lancaster Mrs w S.
Morton George Palmer, y w
Paulette, Edward A Payne, Dr
J A Smith
Also w w Vaughan. w f.
Watkins. Jr.. w A. Watson. Jr..
John w Wilson r B Wilson.
Mrs. r. B Wilson and V c. Wo-
mack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Hill Homecoming
Set For Saturday;
Alumni To Meet

Homecoming activities AT Hamp-
den-Sydnev when the Tigers play
Emory and H nrv il Death Valley
on SATURDAY. October 2, have
been announced.
The annual alumni meeting
viii De held at II m. in Johns
Auditorium, followed by luncheon
in the Commons at 1890 p. m,
for all friends.
Game time viii be a 2:30 .. m.
with oDon house at the fratcrni-
ties after the football tilt. There
are no college dances this year
Hill faoultv and students aro
looking forward to seeing many
returning alumni and friends
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Wesleyan Revival .
Ope October G

A revival meeting VIII bcfln
at Falnvllle WESLEYAN Method ID
Church, % North Brdee strdct.
Wednesday night Ocr 8 and Iun
through Sunday night. oct ~.
Services viii beam at 730 p. IN.
each week day and at II a IN,
and 1880 > m oh Sundays. 1.-The
Raw Ramon Powers, song evan
gelist of Copper Hill. val viii
have charge Of the special music
and singing.
The Rev. p G. Stone. pas Tor.
Will preach The public II inv ted
to attend all the services. Hey.
MI. stone state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Central Virginia
Fox Hunters Meet
Here This Week
Casting Grounds
At Battlefield,
Bench Show Friday

The Central Virginia Fox Hunt
ers Will combine their fall field
trials and bench show with their
annual meeting in FarmviIle for
three days, September 30 to Oct
oloer q
Field. trials viii be held Thurs
day Friday and Saturday with
the first cast made each morning
at 7 a m. Casting grounds have
been selected in the vicinity Of
Saylers Greek Battlefield grounds
The eight-class bench show viii
be staged Friday night at 3 o'clock
in "Old Warehouse. in Farmville.
John Bunch, of Edenton, N c.
will be show Judge with VIII
Branch Of the same city, as ring
mastY'
Bench Show Classes
Bench classes will be held for
derby dogs. derby bitches. all age
dogs. All age bitches best couple,
best two couples. best natural car
riaRe and championship to select.
the ~ best IN show. and W best
opposite sex
Easiest way to reach the cast
ing grounds. officials report. viii
he 10 t.fke Route BOT then Route
616 which leads to the casting
grounds There Will be five hours
running daily.
Pl1nce Edward Hotel viii be
headquarters for the meeting and
for visiting hunters. and reserva-
lions should be made there prior
to the meeting.
Kepnels viii be maintained on
the l. d Jacobs farm here Mr
Jacobs serves as local chairman
for the event. and hounds win be
registered at the kennels. on his
farm on Route 400 a short dis
tance east OF Farmville.
Ten hounds win be placed III
each class in the Bench Show and
the same number in the field
trials The association viii award
fibbons to the ten place Winners,
yyi.h 1tgophies to the first place
ANNA ia each class
The bench show trophy is the
Pendleton Memorial award for
the field trials, for both derby and
all aEc hounds These include
daily high score. speed drive and
a combination of bench and field
trials winning
Thomas L Goodwin of Orange.
Va is president Of the Central
association Mrs Lucille Brooks.
Of Louisa secretary
Visitors are welcomed for all
events during the three days.
There VIII be stables available for
horses on the Jacobs farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

wants to go on to college and learn
how to be Home D monstration
Agent
Whether or not Miss Carnage
goes on to win the State crown
ike her predecessor, Miss Duffer
there are no Two ways about it
she speaks mighty well for the
Gainesville Home Demonstration
ladies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
CartersriIle Girl Defeats 81 Entries
To Win Fire County Fair Beauty Tile

Ha2cl-eyed Miss Barbara Gam
aga, of Cartersville was chosen
Miss Five County Fair over 81
other contestants at the fair
beauty contest last Thursday
night.
The annual event drew a large
crowd that admired each of the
Home Demonstration Club-spon-
sored young ladies The task of
choosing among the 50 contest
ants. attired in evening dress. was
the happy lot Of a panel of three
Judges.
When an excited Mss Carnage.
dressed in pink net. was announc-
ed the winner she stepped for
ward to received silver cup
from. last years choice. Mss W.
eina Duffer. and to win s25 for
The club that sponsored her.
Miss Five County Fair was en-
tered by the Cartcrsvile Home
Demonstration Club. IN which her
mother Mrs Ruth L. Carnage.
takes an active part.
Still Excited
Said Miss Gamaee Saturday
noon, I'm still very excited I
almost didn't enter the contest.
and if my motherhad said no I
wouldn't have
The foot inch brunette.
WEIGHING 1870 pounds VIII now
vie wish other local fair winners
Tor the title Miss Virein'a state
Fan +" in Richmond. Monday
night. On Saturday She was max
.ne no guesses on her chances to
W-n the State crown
Home Activities
The l7-year old Cumberland
EAeh School senior had never
entered a beauty con est before.
She's been kept prtty busy a.
round home keeping up with her
s'aool and exracurricular ac-
tivi5ies. She issecre'ary of her
class. president OF the Cumber-
land chapter. Future Homemaker
Of America and vice president
Of the Cumberland All Club. Al
though she is member Of the
Episcopal Church, she is wee
president OF the Methodist Youth
F e ! Q VS. hip b-district. and
teaches a class OF young people at
the local Baptist church
Her interests include dancing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Rumbles In Background
L. S. Supreme Court FIXES
For Holu, When arguments

l-a-.l.A /, decision may postpone
final DEGREES until time for the
spring closing of schools.
TIE hearings opening December
s viii give consideration. not to
the base question this time. but
to the issue of how and when to
end segregation. which was unani-
mously declared Unconstitutional
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
New Canton Corporal
Graduates at Munich

Cpl russell H Baldwin. son
Of Mr and Mrs Tom s Baldwin
of New Canton Va recently was
graduated from the seventh
ARMY Reconnaissance Officers
Academy in Munich, Germany.
An ammunition specialist with
the 50th Ordinance Ammunition
Company he successfully com
pleted fiVe-Week course III the
leadership Of units, map reading
and other military subjects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

The Supreme a Ne.
fixed December 6 a. The day argu-
ments on how to ens public school
segregation Will start. The Court
October and November calendars
are full.
LENGTHY additional Litigation,
plus time for the court to consider
and slit new arguments before
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

ana playing the piano. and her
ambition is to become top
notch homemaker like her moth
er. who is a District officer III the
Home Demonstration Club or
ganization Her brother, Lennie.
a sophomore at VPI, is retiring
State president of the Future
Farmers Of America.
As to the next step, She says She
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
sec Rules Mcrch VEPCO Increase
To Stay Unless Changed By Court

se,.v;ca v-cro orantad rhn erl, ~,
firm Tho s~C eaid .Thcro IL
n,n,i,p arfar ,,,o.Ti,.ad .,,oo;al
sl,,dy If rato sched,,los Nv L ~. N,,,,
5s1vleps HI, IN Nau yort Thr
results off tbat s+r,dv wero made
pubnc last wcrk
rho caec vili M toton "a tho
State Supreme Co,rt III tbc hasis
of mn annoaI fron, tha sCr de-.
c;s;on nnted WI Arl,naton co,n,+v
ya The cour- "A re9,irod ~ Iau.
To review Cornoration Co,nn{eeio,,
eases vbar nh sr,oal E reanoet
III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
$4,000 jam Fair On Closing Night
To Sci Attendance Record: Miss
Fair, Band, Amateur Events Popular
Week Long Good
Weather Brings
Out $4,000

The Seventeenth annual Five
County Fam ended here Saturday
With the most rousng Windup
night N the history OF the yearly
siX-day event
An estimated Homecoming dav
crowd Of $4,000 persons jammcd
The midway and filed through the
five big exhibit tents for 4 last
look at scores Of displays Fair
visitors Who poured through TIE
gates as late as 10 p m formed
the biggest crowd Of people ever
assembled in this area
Fair officials arc stll ponder
ing over the actual number of
people Who attended but rough
estimates have set trc figure at
somewhere around $4,000 people
Auto Winner
Top attraction OF the grand
finale night was the awarding of
i 1854 Buick automoh,lr IL i, q
v """t''iA, 'l ifdl htN Iit. NIliEt
al. t'cket was drawn from q huge
4 NolVinE barrel Set up near the
entrance 70 thc grounds
INC beauty contest W select
MISS rive county Fan High
ochooi Bahd contest aNd lle
@IeIlt Sl1o" proved TO be the big
-'St crowd drawers MI fhc tmea
IlhaI Gays.
r ? estimated 25e0 person,
"atcllea as MISS Barbara Carnage
q Cumberland won the MISS Five
county ram utle over III Other
contestants The Cum b crlan q
digh School senior VIII compete
-ohlght ~ Richmond Ior thc Miss
Virginia State tar Grown Run
Aef up ~ the tield ot contestants
vas Ann Page Jones. OF Farm
YIAe
Band Homes
i Pm Falmvllle High School
Band under the direction OF nus-
sen I Hoior walked off with the
honors ~ the band competition
with Randolph Henry High and
Buckingham Central placing sec
ono ana third IN that order
John W Molnar head Of the
LongWood Music Department and
Evening star., 1954-05-12

They're for $780, Make your living room into bedroom
at night for extra guest with pair of soa-settees-ust
remove the backs in wink and you've two beds-each
sleeping in comfor Group two in corner or against
opposite walls Choose assorted decorator coors in heavy
cotton tweed fabrics wrought iron blonde wood legs
Sngy they're 5995beter get pair at this saving price!
Evening star., 1954-05-12

They're for $780, pair of twin Hollywood beds for that
extra bedroom for the cottage for the new home
Each mattress has prebut borders for extra long wear,
is medium firm for posture right Sleep Each bed comes
complete with resilient box springs, hardwood legs
single complete bed outfit is 5995 Better get pair while
they're for $780,