davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Ambridge Church Tams
Shaping January Show

Ambridge, Pa. - The reg
ular monthly meeting Of the
parents and committee of the
Holy Trinity Tamburitzans
was held Tuesday, October
4, in the Holy Trinity R, c..
Church Hall.
The main topic of discus
sion was the Forthcoming
, concert of the tamburitzan
group, which is to take place
in January.
A committee, to t a k e
charge Of the concert, was
formulated and includes the
following: = Frank Yurko-
vac, Chairman; Josephine
Maletic, Co-Chairman; Louis
Vukovcan, William Vukov-
can, Nicholas Savich, Andrea
Marks and John Buk, Adver-
tising.
Additions to the costumes
were also discussed.
Walter Kolar, director of
the group, was present at the
meeting, and the acceptance
of new children to the tam
buritzan group was discussed.
Mary Pavlik. Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Clubs Trump Diamonds
In Hot East Pitt Race

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The Clubs had a very sue
cessful night at the October
8th rolling Of the Lodge 141
"Hrvatska Villa" Bowlin G
League by winning three
games over the Diamonds.
Rose Grcevich, 129-343
helped to decide two of the
games by margins of little
as two pins in each game. XII
ki Novak's 166-459 and kas-
sy Sardoch's 159-424 were
not quite enough to garner
even one win from the Clubs.
The Spades with Joe Pri-
banjo and Pauline Pribanic
shooting 20O-484 and 158-416,
respectively, copped two from
the Hearts to remain tied for
first place in the league. For
the losers Matt Mlinarich,
174-416 and Barb Baburich,
161-391 were the standouts,
their scores figuring promi-
nently in the nightcappcr
which saw the Hearts turn on
the heat in chalking up the
currently high team scores,
841 and 23O0.
Other individual highs of
the evening included Emil
Sardoch, sol; John Pribanic,
1S4-44O; Ere d a Pribanic.
384; Helen Pribanic, 81; and
Charlotte Bozic, $50.
kassy Sardoch. Sec'y.
. It's your Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Build, boost it
wherever you go.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Chicago Sports Group
Awaiting Annual Party

Chicago, LII. - The "Slobo-
da' CFU Lodge 80 Athletic
Club will hold its annual par
ty on Sunday, October %, at
the Sokol Hall, 1907 So. Ra-
cine Avenue, at 2::30 PM.
A reasonable admission fee
will entitle you to refresh
ments, amusements, etc. A
prize will also be awarded to
some lucky guest.
Mary Pardus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

To make 4 servings, use
II cup finely chopped green
pepper; 1 tablespoon finely
chopped onion; 2 tablespoons
melted fat; l tablespoon
flour; 81 cup milk; p tea
spoon salt; p teaspoon dry
mustard; Il pound grated
cheese (about 1 cup); 2 eggs,
beaten; l cup cooked rice.
Cook green pepper and on
ion in fat until tender. Blend
in flour; add milk and cook,
stirring constantly until
thickened. Add the salt and
mustard.
Remove from heat. Add
cheese and stir until it is
melted. If Necessary, place
pan over very low heat to
melt cheese. Stir sauce into
eggs; add rice. Turn into
creased custard cups and
bake at $500 F. moderate
oven) 35 minutes or until
firm. Unmold and serve plain
or with tomato sauce.
Try Cheesburger Loaf
Make a routine meal some
thing special by adding
cheese to an old standby dish,
such as meat loaf. This
Cheeseburger Loaf, fro m
the Connecticut Extension
Service, is timely as we'll as
tasty. Beef and cheese are
both on the plentiful list for
October.
To make s servings, use z
pounds ground beef; 1 cup
dry bread crumbs; - cup
milk; 1 egg, beaten; 2 table.
spoons finely chopped onion;
cup chopped parsley OF
celery; ~ teaspoons salt;
8 teaspoon pepper; 8 slices
of American cheese.
Combine all of the ingredi
ents except the cheese in g
large bowl and mix well
Place the mixture on a shall
low baking pan or casserole
and shape into a loaf about
8 inches long. Mark into
servings, cutting down al
most to the bottom of tht
loaf with knife. Tuck a slice
of cheese in each cut. Bake il
moderate oven 350 degrees
F. for about one hour.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Detroit Loafers Jump
Into Circuit Command

INV Sht WIFI SVrhhhstNsbV
Detroit, Mich. - The Loaf
ers did some terrific bowling
to take three points from the
Terrors and succeeded in TAX
ing over first place in the De-
troit Mixed Bowling League,
dropping the Terrors into sec
ond place.
Chuck Bidoli of the So
called Loafers set the pace by
rolling 201-185-527. Close be-
hind his heels was Fred Gre
gorich with 472. The new
leaders also took over first
position in team high series
with a 2214 mark. The little
Old Terrors didn't threaten
very much as they took only
one game and this by only
two pins. Carl Trontl, who
has been known to bowl SIS
only bowled 47O at the Octo-
ber 9th session. Better days
are ahead, Carl!
John Magiera of the Onyx
was the high man of the
match with the Stars which
ended in a % tie. The Onyx
won the first two games and
then relaxed while the Stars
went to town and defeated
them by 141 pins in the last
game, also giving them the
total pins by a handsome
margin.
The other matches also
ended in the participants di-
viding the points, the Pet I'll
gers-Slow Pokers fracas be-
ing a very close see-saW
match from start to finish,
the Slow Pokes taking total
pins by only Is sticks. The
keenest of the Slow Pokes
was our Honorable President,
Ray Filipiak with 1885,
529, while the best girl was
Mitizie Derifay with 186-450
The two top bowlers for the
Pet Tigers were Virginia
Koss with $50 and Bob Blays
with 443.
The Yo Yo's took the first
two games by a close margin
and hit the dust in the thirc
game by 1913 pins, also losing
in total pins. Greatly respon
sible for the two victoric!
of the Yo Yo's was Phil Ho
dak, 202-173-521; while tn
biggest Hot Shots were Bill
Grgurich with 176-494 anc
Vickie Korach with a As;
triple. Little Barbara Grgu
rich, with a 107 average
bowled a 160 game. Nice go
ing Grandma.
The Five Buns took thu
! first two games but then tn
Rock-Heds woke up to tn
occasion and took the thirt
game by 80 pins and emerg
ing ahead in total pins by IA
The best Buns were And,
Kovac with 190-492 and He
len Hecimovich with 172-162
491. Starring for the Rock
Heds were Dorothy Hecimo
vich with 17O-464 and Lillial
Bunjevac with 165-432.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

Swiss at 113,525,0O0 pounds
and Munster at 15,6O3,0
pounds.
The moderately pungent
Brick cheese reached a total
Of 25,274,000 pounds, the
highest since 1910. Produc-
ton of various Italian cheese
increased to the second high
est of record, at 71,274,000
pounds. Rich-tasting and pep
perry Blue Mold cheese is the
American version of Rogue
fore. Output Of 9,519,000
pounds was only slightly
lower than in 1858.
But output of the strongly
favored and highly aromatic
Limburger continued to de-
cline for the third successive
year, with 1854 production of
5,018,000 the lowest in 81
years of record.
Cream cheese production
reached a new record in 1854,
at 71,274,000 pounds. But
Neufchatel, which is some
what similar, dropped to the
lowest since 1851, at 1885, )
600 pounds.
Production Of cot t a g c
cheese has been increasing
steadily for the vast q years.
Output in 1854 totaled 433,-
$4,000 pounds for cottage,
pot and bakers cheese, and
535,036,O00 pounds f o r
creamed cottage cheese alone.
Concentrated Food Value
More than just a tidbit to
top off an already complete
meal, cheese is a concentra-
! ted package of food value,
and a comparatively low
priced item of best quality
protein.
Cheddar and Swiss cheese
are similar in food value, two
ounces of either containing
more than half the calcium
about a fifth of the protein
and more than a seventh of
! the vitamin A and riboflavir
diet of the average young
adult.
Easy to have several cheese
varieties on hand to suit al,
tastes, since most will keer
we'll for a month stored in the
refrigerator in an alright
wrapper. But remember that
cold numbs the flavor OF
cheese. Most varieties taste
best when served at room
temperature, so remove the
cheese from the refrigerator
80 minutes to 1 hour before
serving.
Handy for sandwiches, sa.
lads, and snacks, cheese also
blends beautifully when cook.
ed with other foods.
Checsc-Rica TimLales
For a dish of satisfying
flavor and staying power, try
this recipe for Cheese-Rice
Timbalcs, suggested by the
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture. Both cheese and rice arc
in plentiful supplv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

A u. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture booklet describes
over 400 cheeses, and lists
more than 800 in the index.
There are more names than
kinds because many foreign
cheeses are named for the
locality in which they are
made. A similar product,
therefore, may have several
different names. On the 9TH
er hand, different kinds Of
cheese made in one locality
may be known by the same
name.
Some like it mild and some
like it nippy, but the taste for
cheese is practically univer-
sal. It's made wherever the
milk of animals is used as
food. Most cheese is made
from cows milk, some from
the milk of goats and ewes.
Even the milk of camels,
asses, mares, buffaloes, and
reindeer is used for cheese
making in some areas.
Americans Like Cheese
Americans may not eat as
much cheese as do people of
some other countries, but
our taste for the interesting
and healthful dairy food has
been increasing steadily since
the turn of the century
Homemakers with imagina-
ton will encourage family
members to share in the ad,
venture Of discovering new
or unfamiliar cheeses.
Beginners may want tC
start with the mild ones like
Swiss or Munster, and grad
ually advance to the more
pungent flavors of Roquefort
or Limburger.
The adventure needn't be
an expensive undertaking
since many famous types OF
cheese that originated il
, Europe are now made in the
United States.
Back To 18th Century
Our most popular cheese
originated in England in thu
late 18th century is known a!
American or American Ched
dar.
Ranging in flavor from
milo to sharp, U. S. produc
ton of cheddar reached a re
cord high of almost ~ bill
lion pounds last year, Pro
duction of most other popu
lar varieties also increased
Record-breaking output wa:
attained for the mild, sweet
Favored cheeses - Domestic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Vast Family OF Cheese Varieties Can
Make Meals Tasty, Reasonable In Price
CrOatian Fraternal Unions Housewives
Are Urged To Try Several Good Recipes
MI NILADJI

Washington, ID. c. The entire month of October has
been set aside by the dairy industry for it's annual cheese
festival But 81 days not enough to become
quanted with the vast family of cheese varieties In fact
one might go through entire year sampng different
variety each day, and still not reach the end of the list
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
JuG0SLAVENSKA PUTNICKA AGENCIjA

PutOVana Jugosla,u velkim prekooceanskm PUTNIC
AIM BRODO\iMA svih kompanija. Takodjer jmodern
jim aviOnima drekno Zagreb iii Beograd. Pse "a bes
platne informacije.
salJemo novac Jugoslavu Pravmo AFIDENITE ostalo
dobavanje rodbne Jugoslav Proa emo putae karte
"a putnike IL Jugoslavije
fraVmo punomoc ostae dokumene lie svakosne prevode
Kaolmo sa nasim narodom America cd 1908. godne.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest, most
powerful and widely known
organization of it's kind in the
world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Joseph A. Strinich, Sec'y

. The Zajednicar is one of
the largest fraternal publica-
tons in the United States of
America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

. It's your Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Build, boost it
wherever you go.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
WELLAND, ONTARIO
Lodge 617 League
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Anne L. Warren, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
VERSAILLES, PA.

Donna Glavas, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LIVING ROOM

GUAM DESCRIPTION
1 MODERN EACHLEY OCCASIONAL
CHAIR, cordovan mahogany legs, persim,
mon and black
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, T-cushion, rose. foam
rubber construction
beige cover, foam rubber cushions 4-4-
1 LAWSON SOFA By INTERNATIONAL.
toast, brocatelle. boucle fringe. foam
rubber cushions -------------------
LIVING ROOM SUITE, . pes. sofa and
BARREL-BACK CHAIR, solid mahosan,
frame. rose brocatelle- -------t--
FAN-BACK CHAIR. solid mahogany frame
beige tapestry
LOUNGE CHAIR. green damask. Lawson
CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIR, solid ma
hogany frame, grey tapestry -----------
MODERN BARREL CHAIR, blond legs.
cinnamon cover
1 MODERN PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR,
charcoal and white ------.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, pcs sofa and
chair. red ~boucle cover BY Fisher :
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR. blond frame,
green
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR. blond legs.
beige -
KRoEHLER LOUNGE CHAIR. modern,
red, blond legs
/ MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR, blond
MODERN TUB CHAIR, chartreuse cover,
1 B4RRELE CHAIR. solid mahogany frame.
green brocatelle ---A--.--E----
1 SOLID MAHOGANY SOFA. beige tapestry
cover
I LAWSON SOFA, al foam rubber, char
coal damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 KRoEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE, Q pcs
green, foam rubber cushions. wool boucle,
SOFA ana ehaiR>------- ---------------
4 N ,
and chair, lime green. modern foam
rubber cushions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I BEACHLEY MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR,
aqua figured cover :
! KROEHIER LIVING ROOM SUITE. Q PC.
sofa and chair sage green brocateue
MODERN 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, Woo
burgundy boucle. blond legs. foam rubber
cushion :.
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, mahogany frame
green figured brocatelle ----
MODERN 2-PC SECTIONAL SOFA, beig,
wool boucle. foam rubber cushion
1 REGENCY SOFA, green figured brocatelle
1 KRoEaIsER LAWSON LIVING ROOM
LoGNGG CHAIR
sSGa fan sSso sot sa'f blond
1 CENTER cissH &c CURVED SECTION FROM SEC
TIONAL SOFA, blond legs, pink and biacl
1 MODERN PLASTIC ROCKER, slephan
i MODEM OCCASIONAL CHAIR, blon.
I kR0EHLER MODERN ARMLESS LOUNGE
CHAIR. blond legs. red cover with gol'
1 WROUGHT IRON MODERN LOVE SEAT
1 WROUGHT CHI i fss0 MODERN LOUNGE
MODERN cV ARME LESS OCCASIONAL sScst CHAIR
blond legs. Green plastic cover
MODERN ARMLESS OCCASIONAL CHAIN
black ebony frame, white strap seat an
back -.
1 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, blond leg,
beige and black cover
MODERN ROCKER, black and gold tweed
1 KRoEHLER MODEM OCCASIONAL
CHAIR. blond legs. persimmon and blaze
1 MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR. blon
4 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, blond lee,
i MODEM OCCASIONAL cHAm, blon
l saah sH He1s III. SOFA. D.r.lmnon cove,
1 MoaDERaNS' OCCASIONAL cHAia. blon
legs, green and black cover-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BEDROOM

GUAM DESCRIPTION
L CUSHMAN MAPLE, double dresser base
1 CUsHMAN MAPLE DOUBLE BED
| apo. BEDROOM SUITE, casualite cherr,
double bed, chest, dresser and mirror, ant
1 ape. BEDROOM SUITE, Thomasvill,
casual maple.,double spool bed chest q
mirror
1 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, 18th centur,
mahogany double bed chest, night table
double dresser and mirror
! a.PC BEDROOM SUITE. Nancy Merritt
double dresser with mirror
1 Ape. BEDROOM SUITE, 18th centur,
mahogany, double bed, chest. dresser ant
1 MODERN NIGHT TABLE. bleached ma.
| SOLID CHERRY CHEST MTRRoR------..
MAPLE VANITY AND MIRROR
NIGHT TABLE, modern
l BASIC-WITZ, MODERN NIGHT TABLE
sFc sS1ass b. sgr . s:a
ZIP c mrS H6p shsss 'H sr Bis siS'
Bo s59E '0p sSo sss sPd sED t' platinum
MoBSsa CHESS mssft Or DRAWERS, platinum
i a MoDERR BOOKCASE BED. doubl. Sin.
cofdovan mahogany
1 MODERN NIGHT TABLE. cordovan ma.
1 s-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
platinum mahogany, bookcase double bed
FRENCH PROVINCIAL POWDER TABLE
/ a;sS; , FRENCH rEoyncME nEDHoos
night table. double dresser and mirror
8 WALNUT POSTER BEDS, single Size enl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LAMPS
DESCRIPTION

GUAM DESCRIPTION
1 MODERN TABLE LAMP, sandalwood by
1 MODERN TABLE LAMP, brass, tweed
2 TABLE LAMPS, green, white shade
TABLE LAMP. black iron legs, white base
/ TABLE LAMP. white base and shade
l MODERN TABLE LAMP, white iron legs
1 TABLE LAMP. black and white base, lime
/ TABLE LAMP, sandalwood base. white
TABLE LAMP, modern. ehartreuse base
3 TABLE LAMPS. white base. white and
. MODERN TABLE LAMPS, white metal
4 MODERN FLOOR LAMP. green metal
MODERN HURRICANE VANITY LAMPS,
parchment shades. white or red------
I MODERN TABLE LAMP, black iron and
white base. white shade - ..-->.-,
TABLE LAMP, Hall china. white base and
MODERN TABLE LAMPS, charcoal base
1 MODERN METAL-BAsE TABLE LAMP,
white base, red shade
MODERN TABLE LAMPS, black and white
1 MODERN TSBIE LAMP. black metal
base. chartreuse and white shade -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
MAHOGANY ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE
&obERN A coRDovAN COCKTAIL TABLE 'is0
5 HsRoo.sr STORAGE END TABLE. s.sS 81:
BRANDT =. DRUM TABLE, mahogany. o,.o 100.
MAGAZINE RACK, mahosany---------- lbs $50
MHSsMaN cooD %a FABLE mahogany 1928 oo
MA MERs M DRUM TABLE mahogany. '10o sa'o
round Duncan Phyfe. ---'------H-' ATS s4.Be
brass casters ..-.- -. 1895 $3.50
TABLE, solid mahossny. Duncan fhyfs e1.sB $3.50
BRANDT COCKTAIL TABLE. mahogany,
81 SRbM T4slz n.ns,.az leather ;asS s:
ii :sss.p, leather :. ssss s
Duncan PhyIe ~-"--N".. s375 1850
ER aszs LAMP TABLE solid mahogany $3.50
VICTORIAN LAMP TABLE, mahogany $3.50 1918
l NEST OF TABLES, mahogany, leather
BRANDT DRUM TABLE mahosany.
MAHoGxEY COCKTAIL TABLE. round. 800 -.
vic 15 LAMP TABLES, mahogany. s0'oo Ss''o
BRANDT COCKTAIL TABLE. mahosany.
MODEM i LAMP TABLE. cordovan mahos- of0o s'oo
mahosany Duncan Phsfe .''--.@' 1850 as7S
DRUM TABLE, mahogany. with drawer.
MRRsaARs IAM MIS- fssIE, Tyre b.s. 500
mahogany with drawer -',-.-s s4sb a4.so
BRANDT COFFEE TABLE, oval, mahos-
BRANDT COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany. 800
P BssSSF END TABLE n.nos.n, l ssS ias:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

WAS NOW
1880 1O9.50
$3.50 44.75
s74.5o $1,000
10000 ess.oo
a74.6o 1875
a7s.6o aes.Oo
1890 Is4.7s
s;;:: ::s IL! II:
1850 s7.so
1880 $3.50
aes. 90 1875
so4.b0 1880
es.s6 $3.50
1880 49.7s
e4.so ss.Ts
1880 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
KITCHEN FURNITURE

GUAM DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
ana sssigs blseE snd essrtssus: ls<so 1850
ana sRsiSs, srsy tssls. ia sha,rs eA.so sArs
snd cSsfs. Irssn tsbie srssn chairs $3.50 se.Ts
and chairs, charcoal table coral chairs 10e.TB COTS
snd essifs. ssilos abe yellow sSsirs stso ss.1S
sop AN DA 49, -, - $3.50 sars
srsy tssis. lime sSsirs $3.50. $3.50 ss.7s
I b-PC BRkAKFAsT SET, chrome. coral
E Sssc. isf AoS MlSnx sssS ssss
PsssS o..,ssr .s,,. ~ sssgs !!sssss
CALQRIC GAS RANGE, apartment sne-- 1913 % 49, 70
CAIORTC GAS RANGE --D- ---------1BO.Tb 0oJB
I CALORIC GAS RANGE 234.7b 1910
i WEsfNSHS6sk kkFssiSkRATxk go 1895 iesSS
CosCo KITchEN STOOL Win back. green 1896 SOS
COM. Va Sssi, ia -. 49,. $50 1895 isss
sssi. VIII ss.: TOP shsiIs. rsd :sss: ESQ Ease
mi Ssa ,is' I ;Ss r; q ND "a .s.. ' II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DINING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
1 S-PC. MAHOGANY, 18th century dining
room suite. table. china, side chairs and
! arm chair --------------- T.
I 6-PC. MODERN CORDOvAN MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM SUITE. table, china, side
1 DINING ROOM SIDE CHAIR, modern
cordovan mahogany --------------
I DINING ROOM ARM CHAIR, modern
cordovan mahogany
1 JUNIOR DINING ROOM SUITE pcs.
18th century mahogany, oval table, china
buffet. side chairs and / arm chair
I PINE REFECTORY DINING ROOM
TABLE, by Brandt 4--
I HEYW0oD wAKEFIELD MODERN
/ MODERN CHERRY CHINA -----.
TABLE, 3 extension leaves
I FRENCH PROVINCIAL EXTENSION DIN.
ING TABLE. cherry
I FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET. cherry
MODERN CHINA, blond mahogany -
1 MODERN DINETTE TABLE, blond ma,
hogany, Formica top
5-PC. MODERN DINETTE SUITE, blacl
and white. table and 4 side chairs
1 B-PC. MODERN DINETTE SUITE, butter
nut oval table and side chairs
WMLETT LANCASTER MAPLE SID
MODERN HUTCH TOP, solid cherry
1 MAHOGANY BUFFET. 18th century
MAHOGANY CORNER CHINA. sIass deer
i MODERN DROPLEAF DINING ROOM
I MODERN LINED OAK SERVER .------.
s-RC. Isth CENTURY MAHOGANY DIM
china, buffet. 8 side chairs and arm
ener --------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

WAS NOW
1880 s7.se
1890 $3.50
1880 70. 80
a4s.So Iss.Ss
$3.50 14s.7S
1880 4s.ss
es.So ss.se
10000. se.Se
1870 1880
Bs.sS se.ss
1880 1850
1880 1875
$3.50 1880
7s.sS $3.50
1895 Ss.ss
1880 14.s5
$3.50 1850
$3.50 1880
257,bo 1880
10000 1880
so4.So as4.so
a7s 80 s1s.oo
1880 $3.50
a7a.So 1ss.oo
25s so 1880
4s.7s $3.50
2Ss.6o 1880
1880 ss.os
2ss.So 1880
1880 es.s0
1880 $500
1oe.So 1850
80 .sb 1880
$3.50 $3.50
. 1880 $3.50
: 74.So 44.@
ae.sb 1880
; $3.50 1925
: $3.50 1898
'2es. LOO 1880
|. $3.50 $3.50
; ss.sS $3.50
. $3.50 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

We're closing up old birthplace 9TH and E. Southwest
converting it into warehouse to double the storage facilities
that back up efficient Supema 9th and Penn Southeast
Naturally. everything 9Th and displays MUST BE
SOLD OUT AT ONCE 1T CANNOT BE RE.CRATED
FOR STORAGE. It's the end Of And lisa shoppers
landfall that comes Just in lifetime.
Items Subject to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
Miss Bedsley Is /.
Married Sat, To
Vernard PrOffitt

II candlehant ceremony. MISS
Mamie Ruth Beasiey ..of Ander-
songil!e and Vernald c Profit
Of Route 2 Dlllwyn. we're married
Saturday night Nogernbeg II al
p N al the Concord Bap. st
Church The Rev ]. p Le4tne
former pastor d the church per
formed the ceremony
The bride IS q daughter OF the
hate Mr. and Mrs Sylvester y.
Beasley and the groom ia q son
Of Mr. and Mrs Carl . Profit
Of Charlottesville
The church was decorated win
evergreen. ivy. and white candles
and large basket 81 white cnry-
santhemuTns
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Cook Hix. pianist. gave a program
Of nuptlal music and Bruce
Knapp Of Buckingham. sang Al
ways and 20 Perfect Love
The bride. given III marriage BY
her brother. Kemper Beasley. oi
hndersonYille, wore a street length
dress Of navy blue and white
feather hat she wore strand
Of pearls and earrings to match
Which we're gift Of tine groom.
and carried a white prayer BOOK
topped with a white orchid
Mrs Garland Jennings. niece Of
the bride, Of Richmond vas the
maid OF honor. She wore a street.
length dress Of PINK faIlle and her
was Of gardeniaS
James Wilhoit. Jr. Of Char
lottesYlle. vas best man for the
groom and the ushers were Gar I
land Jennings. Of Richmond /
Claude Morris Of AndeS0nville
and Carl Profit, Jr.. and Hollis
Proffitt Of Charlottesville. both
brothers Of the groom
Mrs Edgar Johnson and Mrs
Cleveland Jones were mistresses
Of ceremony
The bride and groom left Oh
wedding trip following the cere-
nony and on their return VIII
make their home near Curdsyne
h Buckingham County
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

theme Prayer Power and Peace r
Others were Dq Francis O. Lank-
ford president of LonRWood Col
lege VINO brought greetings TO the
group and snort talk The Rev
e . Kidd pastor Of the Farm 1
t.lle Methodist Church " i O
brought The morning worship SER
f1ca oa Sunday, and ~. II Con-
-ad Blackwell district s1perinten-
tleut
The rev jane z Scott. j
executive secletaIy Of Town and
Country Commission Of the Vn-
futa Conference. and John Lloyd
9t West VlraInia University spoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18

Miss Marie p selden Sd a na
tive Of Buckingham county dIe8
suddenly NOV as at hen nome Id
Baltimore. Md
She was the daughter N aa
late Emma Bland and ssnulf
M Selden of Buckingham 5h.
is survived by three sisters Mill
ElVa S Gillian By IaIawg E
Emily s. Mann al No s't
and Mrs Grace S Gor5rH 1t
Baltimore ana several ug
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-18
Pvt. +. n. Garner
Is In England

Pvt Eugene N Garner left on
Oct % for Manhattan Beach sir
Force Base, Brooklyn. n. Y From
there on Nov. 3, he flew TO Lon
don England