davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
BY NICHOLAS STANFORD
4 Special Writer
harIeston News Il Courier

Charleston News q Courier
NJ n,...., .o..,.- 49,
,,,,, -, ~ - ~ $500, ~ ~ ~
,.l '', l',, 10y ~ ''''l ~ .op'a
49,, - '''''-''
-a XXX l,,Il,a ,,,.,,l ,...,t 4
,4ter,.,,,,,.,
A ~ NAhof "ouia IT'S NJ tulh
every lilelaehl q ms kihd mo
a'io'i'oi o'o'e'ooi 7 oaNe' l''a 4
'iiaatFi p4e,e NJ iel l- "'ilB pi"pa y
kaHua W'''ci eApIodeo llke
ooiioaiieH oh 'ile Ia 1Ioh iio'l1
paEe9t
Us work with the MISSISSIPPI IN
cident to date however suggests
an attempt to light a bomb with
a wet fuse
The case has long since disap-
peared from Page Of all papers
N tins city except the Official or
gan Of the Communist Party. the
DAILY Worker
Even VIA Nou VAN poe, haq
moved ths eto,,. fron, paoa I hack
i paoo Ia
Thn Avail, bepan u3tb wv
NAAC,p LII lSnal hordino au tbe
aces Tba Aesociated pres> reDort
ca.r,od Il. narare .u oyar tne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
Dem Buns Won

THE Brooklyn Dodgers won their first
world championship baseball series in
seven game pIayoff. There was much JOY in
Brooklyn Tuesday. baseball devotees
throughout the nation watched on tele
VISION or listened on radio and read the
newspaper avidly as Americas national
sport was concluded
brooklyn won because they had the best
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

would have practically unani-
NOUS answer The Incarnation
This is expressed in various ways
both in the Bible and in Christian
theology About the simplest way
Of putting il b Bible language is
that God was IN Christ, III
Corinthians lW The simplest
way q putting 1t in theological
lanRuaEe may be that Christ was
both human and divine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

is most valua bic
in your doctrine
of God Be that as
IT may II you
asked for a vote
among people Who
have gwen this
some seriou us
thought as to
what il the most
distinctive Chris
tan doctrine. you
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

Coal transportation problems
are constantly under study and
tuo terhnlques that soon may be
used Involve conveyor belts 70
move the coal long distances. or
pipelines. through which a Goa!
and water MIXTURE would o.
forced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

ae ~ Neon nffen nDfed TJIke
,ees dieeren, word for Jesus
aner o,s t,yolnh wear Before
~, .,,e,., no same o.ord
nd a., eo,.a~. md h,nls.r.ts
NH .t..- 49,.
'4Nf@ i1ftff ~ Hte i1'b4'. HiN'4 "io''
E t.ir,.-r.aredt and The word =
WAYS Implies VIII. effort UP 10 a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
The Great Out OF Doors
By LOUIS DAHL

t,u,., ..,
7i'''i+ a'i1 '',''' IT'LL. .''',
''a' \ i :" + m ,'. Hill
AL. L iii. Dnre ss..or-
Io'n ''.' ~ II IT
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" 80 a., ~ ~ -, 49,
-.
H. , M. ~, l - '''''
= '''' : L .,..
'N"''.' ...'.','
~a
a''.' " 0'-
III ll'lS p"ii III t''' 7'''' ''i'
season loi 5'-i-. i'''''''i- oF'''"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

NJ D Wntak er
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Mrs. Lester Watts
Named Clnb Pretv

Mrs. Lester Watts was a.. = Il
president of the New Life Hpmr|
Demonstration club at m.yungI
held at the homo of Mrs. !. =.
SinglCtarv Tuesday a:'orgaJ1.
Mrs. i. d. Fipps was named
secretary. Mrs. O. O. Waits. sec
rotary. and Mrs. Ralph Jolly,
treasurer.
Plans were made for TIE club
women to attend Farm and
Home week in Raleigh.
Reports were made Gy Mrs.
w. p. Stephens. Community
Service. Mrs. ". Il. Stephens.
poultry. and Mrs. W. i. Step
hens. Gardening.
Mrs. Elaine Blake. County HID
.agcnt gave a demonstration on
Outdoor Living and Cooking. '
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the r,crea-
,ional period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Wedding Party
Is Entertained

A cake cutting was held for
the wedding party and ous Of
town guests at the home Ct the
brides parents following the re-
.hearsal for the widding Fciday
evening
Arrangements Of gladiCli in
pastel shades with bridal green
ry were used in the decorations
throughout the home.
The dining room table was ov-
erlaid with white imported
iris linen cloth with center
piece Of gladioli offset by white
tapcrs in silver holders.
The all white, three-tier We d.
ding cake was topped by we'd
ling bell. An arrangement CT
ivey entwined with daisies cir
cled the cake stand.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith poured punch
md Mrs. Claude Higgins served
cake after the bridal couple
elect cut the first slice.
Miss Burroughs and Mr. Mart
In presented gifts to their at
Itendants during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Mrs. ]. G. Harrelson
GiUes Y. M. PROGRAM

The Y. M. Sunday School class
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Howard Fowler NJ
her home.
Mrs. J. c. HARRISON, acting
president. was in charge of the
business session.
Mrs. HARRISON also gave the
p. ogram entitled I'VE Give Thee
Thanks"
Mrs. Fred Brown, house g,est
of Mrs. Liston New, was recog-
.nized as a visitor.
A sweet course was served fol-
lowing the program by Mrs.
Fowler to Mrs. HARRISON. Mty
Brown, Mrs. F. L. Fipps, r.,
Mrs. c. NJ. Fowle., Mrs. Jack
Vance, Mrs. Kermit Hinson and
Mrs. Elton Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Miss Mary Ellen Todd WEEDS
Harold Williams In Church Rites

Miss Mary Ellen Todd, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Todd Of Clarendon. and Harold
Kenneth Williams son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Williams, also of
Clarendon, were married Sun
day afternoon, May %, in Iron
Hill Baptist Church.
The Rev. s. a. Hatlev and the
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll officiated at
the dOuble-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Lynwood Hickman Of
Wilmington. soloist. and Eugene
SaSScr of Gurlcy, S. c, pianist.
presented a rpogram of rrIptllI.
music. Mrs. Hickman sang. +
Love You Truly" "Oh, Promise
Me and The Lords PRAYER"
Given IN marriage by he- :ath-
Icr, the bride wore a ful-lcngth
gown of imported Chantilly lace.
| fashioned with low, round neck
line outlined with Sequins and
pearl embroidery. Her f.ngc~tip
veil was of matching lac". AMI
J she carried prayer book topped
with a white orchid.
The brides sister. Mrs. rni,.r:
/. Miller OF ASheville. was mat
ron of honor and only at'c iant.
She Wore ba.lcrIua-lyrgth
dress of lavender ulIop tuilc
over taffcta, and carried an ann
b bouquet Of mixed summer flow
CrS.
Miles Williams was his sons
. best man. UShCrS were ryuwCod
Hickman of Wllmlu-'r.. y.usin
of the groom and II. Z. Todd.
David Todd and Elton Todd of
Clarendon, brothers Of ..o L.:de.
The brides motn,. More a
pcrIW!nklC printed six d.css
with white aCcCsSori.. and a
.,orSagC of white earn. IS.
. The groom'S mothpr % ore a
dress of light blue IgG,,I sill;
with white accessories and a
corsagc of white Carna. IS.
! Following the ccrcu..... the
couple received in the ,.bulc
Of the church. Miss Brra.. Will
IiamS. sister of the groom. 5rc-
Is.dci at the .cgiStcr.
Later the couple lci, s,r a
wedding trip to Wcstcgr North
Carolina. For travclinZ '.s alide
wore a blue cotton-ny.uu #rcss
with white accessories ami The
orchid from her prayer book.
Mrs. Williams is a gr.I.l'c of
Williams Township High School,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Bridegroo,n's Parents
Entertain At Lodpe

The party for the wedding of
Miss Rebecca Jane Burroughs
and Alfred Hamilton Martin. Jr
were entertained at breakfast
Saturday at HAS a. m. by the
parents of the bridegroom AT Lit
tie Pee Dee Lodge.
The color note of green and
white WAS observed in the APP
pointmentS for the occasion.
Covers were laid for Miss
Burroughs, MIR. Martin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hamilton Martin.
ST.; MIR. and Mrs. Vollcy Rcecc
Burroughs, Sr.: Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Carruth; Miss PanSy Ri.
die, Mrs. Carol Eugene Baker
Miss Shirley Norris. Miss Ann
Fowler, V. r. Burroughs, Jr..
Gene Burroughs, Quinn Solcs
and Harold Hulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore
and son, Eddie. and MIR. and
Mrs. Norwood Fipps vacationcd
last week i'll the Western North
Carolina and TcnnesSeSs Noun
tains. Norwood Fipps received
an honorable discharge from the
Army June 6, after four years
service.
Mrs. Ben Watts of Columbus,
Ga. and Mrs. J. o. Baldwin of
Crescent Beach were house
guests of Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan,
Sr. Friday. Mrs. Waters is the
former Edna Jordan of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hill and
son, Walter, of Farmville visit
ed in the home of his sister. Mrs.
Henry Brady, and Mr.. Brady,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sechrist of
High Point spent the weekend
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Fipps.
Mrs. Flossie Fowler of Dillon
is here for a visit with her sist-
lers, Mrs. Humphrey Hewett and
Mrs. Lee Wright.
Dolores Lee has returned from
a visit in Burlington. Glenda
Moore of Burlington aCcompani-
cd her home for a visit.
Mary Ann Carroll of Hickory
lis visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
+. NJ. Carroll, Sr. and her faith
er. r. NJ. Carroll, Jr.
BOyd. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

Hector Lee, has had Donald
Rogers of Aberdeen visiting him
this week.
John H. Baldwin, manager of
Woods Five and Ten Cent store
here, returned during the week.
end from Baltimore, Md. and
carolina Beach where he vaca-
toned two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Harrison
spent some time in Huntsville
). c. last week on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. S. c
Hcrrell.
Mrs. Emma HARRISON of Ply
mouth, Fla. is here for a three
week visit. She is now with her
lSon. Royce HARRISON, Mrs. Har-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

and attended Cecil's Business
College in Asheville. For the past
two years she has been employ
ed as bookkeeper at Mann's De-
partmont Store in Whitcville.
Mr.. Williams is also a gradu-
ate of Williams Township IIigh
School. and attended State Col
lCgc. Raleigh. At the present
time he is engaged in farming
near ChaibOurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Paul Methodist Church.

Paul Methodist Church.
The Rev. Paul Carruth. pastor.
offIciated using the single ring
ceremony.
Palms, altar tapers, and urrS
Of pink peonleS, white gladioll
and larkSpur formed the scttin :
for the vows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

relSon and new grandson, Royce
Brian.
Mrs. David Simon returned
during the weekend from Mayo's
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, where
she was under observation for
two weeks.
Mrs. lneZ Lewis and Mrs. H.
B. Frink attended the Grand
Chapter session of the Order of
/: the Eastern Star in Charlotte
last week.
Mrs. M. D. Trent, Jr. and dau-
glitter Carol, Of Tampa, Fla, are
visiting Mrs. Trcnt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Frink, of Clar-
CndOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

Mrs. Walter p. Cox. pianist.
and Jimmy Rogers, soloist, pre-
Sented the wedding music.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She made
her dress of imported SwiS,
organdy fashioned with a Srir-
red fitted bodice, Scooped neck
line outlined with appliqucd lac.
to which pcarlizcd orange blCS-
SONS were attached. and tiny
ShirrCd sleeves. The very fIll
5klrt ended III a short train with
lace applique and pcarlizcd or
1ugc blossoms designed in (.
weeping down affect in tbs
back to follow the lines of the
rain. Her tingertip veil of illu
sion ended in ScallopS adorned
With lace applique and was hcil
by 4 Juliet cap of tiny pearls
and rhIncstoncS. She CARED a
small bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
Miss PanSy Riddle of Sanford.
college roommate of the br:dC.
was maid of honor and Mrs.
Carol Eugene Baker of Tabor
City served as matron of honor.
They wore ballcrina length
gowns of ice green, yard dyed
taffcta with fitted bodiceS end,
ing in points in the front, featrr-I
ing round uccklincS coming To-
a V III the back which outlined
my folds III both the back an |
front. The skirts were flarCi
with double box plcatS III the
center front and back, aCcen;ed
by a large bow at the back of
the waist. Their hcadpieces were
close fitting bows of matching
taffetta and they carried pink
The bridegroom'S father Serv-I
ed as best man. UShcrS wcrn Y.
Il. Burroughs, Jr. and Gene
Burroughs, brothers of the bride,
Quinn Soles and Harold Hulk,
all of Tabor City.
The brides mother wore al
street length dress of ocean blue
lace, a tiny white hat
and matching accessories. Her
flowers were a shoulder Co"Sagcl
OF white carnations.
Mrs. Martin. mother of the
was attired in al
street length dress of mauvc taft
fcta. She used black access @rieSI
and wore a CorSage OF pink car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Miss Rebecca Jane Burroughs
Weds Alfred Hamilton Marlin

Miss Rebecca Jane Burroughs.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Volley
Reece Burroughs, OF Tabor City
and Alfred Hamilton Martin. Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hamilton Martin, Sr. OF ROCKY
Mount were married Saturday,
June l8, at p. m. in the Saint
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
RECEPTION

Tu,OCiit,tcly fOllOWinr The
ceremony = retention was given
Inv tho brides parents IN the
social hall of the church
Tho rc,rcsbrrnt tabl. was
lowered with an irr green clorh
..y,rla,d bv white nyl,n net
,--rrn drained i.,.o scoIIOrs a-
,s, sides. The folds on the c1rn-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

k~OU44nOS0 4AOAAA OSS -
the one that carried Mr.. Silk; he
started as peddler, too). It's the
familiar story, forever worth re-
telling, of all our people in Amer
lea, fine successes and good
achievements for Jewish life and
for the general community.
Especially. the Silk story starts
me going on the way of the
earlier Jews Of our town. They
were the progenitors of a JewrY
that came to be known as the
best in America. At times I stroll
up our Central avenue and there.
lust in back Of Mr.. Rosen's gen
sxnl store. I pause at the gate OF a
tiny cemetery. There the earliest
ones of these Jews are buried
Tombstones date back TO the
1905. This graveyard is 'senti-
mentally guarded behind a high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

upbringing of Reform rabbis.
built the Union of American He
brew Congregations whose offices
stood in our town 70 years. (Some
500 congregations in this Union
now.)
Their pattern of being Jewish
had to do with more than temples
and divine worship. It meant that
a good Jew must stand with and
work with all the worthy citizens
of the general community; an eff
fective Jew must apply the high
Jewish teaching to his function as
man of the city.
Three of our Jews became
mayors of Cincinnati. One was
the founder of a new municipal
reform party that established a
new, clean order Of government.
Murray Seasongood. ripe in years.
still functions as the civic proph-
ct. Our Jews have served as
Judges. as representatives and
senators in the state legislature.
as elected county officials. as
president of the city planning
commission.
Our Jews have been leaders in
the Community chest and very
early they established the first
federation of Jewish charities in
America, to take the place of the
pushke. In all these ways the
Jewish ideal of Rabbi Wise was
made to live in our town; the Jew
was not to be just ghetto man.
Yes. that Silk story is the Gin
cinnati story of a JewrY. The line
of the early German Jews has
shortened: there's a new Jewish
leadership in our town. largely OF
East European origin. The sons
and qrandsons of the later i'm
migrants have made good by the
same kind of character and talent
that brought up the Stixes from
peddlers.
Well, that's our story and
thanks to DR.. Marcus and Louis
Silk for prompting the telling
thereof.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
brick wall and an iron fence.


l am not bothering to tell how
well-to-do these Jews became.
what businesses they founded,
what fine houses they built for
themselves. They were the ones
who built Judaism in the Ameri-
can style. They were out of Or
thodoxy in Germany originally;
in America they patterned their
Judaism to new concepts-not
any new concept Of God (He was
the same old God who was at
SinaD; they served Him in ways
different from the ancient ritual.
Yes. they founded what has
been variouslY called Reform. IL
beral. progressive or American
Judaism. They took the idea from
the rabbi who had come to them
out of Bavaria and was with them
more than so years. a prophet
Isaac M. Wise. At his side they
built this Reform Judaism. built
the Hebrew Union College for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hand Ieerchiefs

9gtSte st " ~t'~r''O II
100 Mems and Women's 100
Handkerchiefs. Broken assort-
ment $4,000 2 for l.eo
40 Silk Squares. Size 181, color
full prints and plain colors,
hand-rolled hens y. 3 for LOO
800 Mems and Women's lSc
Handkerchiefs. Mems: white
cotton. Women's: colorful prints
1Oc
35-Men's LOO Handkerchiefs
Linen with hand-embroidered
initials: broken assortment sec
50-Men's LOO Boxed Handker-
chiefs. T. ". initials, broken
assortment go Soc boz
100-Women's Soc and Soc LIN.
ported Swiss Handkerchief.
Embroidered --------S for In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Furniture
eth Floor Washington c

lth Floor Warrington Only
le--i4.ss Circle Chairs, black
iron circle frame and legs, seat,
back IN tweedy figured plastic
In lime, grey, chartreuse. TAT
LASS Plastic.covered nv Arm
Chairs, blond hardwood legs.
trim, lipstick red ~ ---.6H
A-29.95 Swivel nv Chairs. trr-
quoise or pink fabric upholstery,
blond hardwood legs, trim l4.S9
1o--ls.95 nv Chairs, black tubu-
lar steel frame, trim, plastic
covered seat, back IN pink grey
or chartTeuse 0.97
4--l0.e5 Occasional Chairs,
spring filled base. black tubular
steel frame. legs, grey or char
treuse plastic upholstery $50
7-l2.sS nv Chairs, black tubu-
lar steel legs, trim. spring ac-
ton base, plastic upholstery in
red, green, chartreuse - 6.47
1-Swiyei Tv Chair, black
tubular steel legs, arms, plastic
covered seat, back In grey 6.45
1-l9.95 Kneehoie Desk, g.
drawer style, rope edge. flush
base, mahogany yeneers. 1888
4--l9.g5 Shadow Boxes, n1ahog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
iNecIesUeas.
Itreet IA. WashinQtoM OnlN

Street H.. Washington Only
$3.50 Famous Make Tee
Shirts. Cotton knit. broken as
Sortment --------i. 49, A.SS
lso-i.ss and 2.ss Cotton
Blouses. Broken assortment Lee
l0o-l.ss and 2.s9 SIN Scarfs.
Colorful So squares. hand
rolled hens ---------- LIS
lbs Perfects and Irregulars Of
2.99 Sweaters. Slipons and
cardigans LBS
25-1.0o Bows and Ties Sc %.
ss-s.s9 and SIS Shrugs. Woods
and orlons. broken assortment
2.59
10o-2.ss and $50 Blouses. Cot
tons, broken assortment 1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Summer Furniture

Loper Decentralization Only
,..-...
1850 AiumInun .nn..sp.ns
GhoefA reve1saMs plsS 49,.
ered cushions, re0 anu iso. y ~ a.
req scenic $500, -.
1A.ss Aey1s:@De al1 ..:
Contour CnalE s..lol,.
woven Saran coss seiiow :. a. ~
.co -. ,-,..- -rr,..--,.... xr.t-s. 80
lo-sss Beach Chairs' ioo.res. s
and canopaes' $3.50 s s.I;
OUTDOOR iaplIe, nssutai ''l'l'lie a.
naroMood Its -. ~.
MAse xacnt I.A w.,i .
finisned nafuWoo0 Arames' ss.
dyeo green canvas seas s 5 !.
oMA $50 ...;..
1-.Ss beacn Cnas I.pOs...s. !.
natural iinisnea naIu 49,"
frames, green Stripen ou'u \ ~
ianric 4. .,, go
1850 EOiuins AIu,num
CONTOUR Cnairs, woven SAIL ~
covers N yeiioM 81 Icsn -. lA.9s
SI.SV bcacn Cnai!s Win AoOs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Street Floor Washington Only
2-s.Ss Thermo PAX Bags, large
Size ---------8- - - - - A.SO
2o2A9 Bug Lamps .------l.29
25-5ec Elastic Chair Backs,
1oes
so1ee Straw Hot Dish Mats.
set Of . -. ---.7 ec
5-e.S5 All-Steel Pinkers- 4.95
Io-12S Trouser Racks, holds 4
pairs ---s--.s--. ------- --Soc
5e-eee Rubber Kneeling Or
Unity Pads ------.--.-- zoc
zS-i.es Plastic Blanket Hags,
to hold 7------ 79c
so-ase Irening Beard Covers,
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Chissa

ord observation-disclosures Only
s-2.2s Clear Glass s-part ReI-
ish Dishes Las
1S--soc Clear Glass Bowls lse
1e--l.75 MIN Glass Fruit Bowls.
-. Leo
ls--1.eo Biack Metal Trays. lsc
252sc. lsc Tan Decorated
TumD1efe .=------ ---S-- loo
3Ass Decorated China Berry
Sets, s.pc. --2.98
-&ee Luncheon Sets, bur-
gundy color, 2O-pc. service for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Fsss.ssifsss'e

Loper Decentralization Only
,l--lel.ss Secretary Base, ser
pentine front, lock on drawer,
mahogany vcneers 69.95
l--39.0S Modern Desk, plastic
top. brass-capped legs, n1ahog-
any finish, rnarred 1880 l5.S9,
1--44.50 Channel back Chair,
gold upholstery, nailhead trim,
mahogany finished legs 29.99
l-7s.9S Drop-Leaf Extension
Table, 2 pedestal base, , leaves,
mahogany veneers 1881
l--l0.5o Magazine Basket,
carved sides, mahogany finish,
l-l3.sS Chatterbox Phone
Stand, mahogany finish 7.ss
LASS Utility Chairs, padded
seats, mahogany finished frame
500
z-5.95 Gard Tables, COMPOSE
ton top. metal legs, corners,
3.99
3-l.9s Gard Table Stands,
brass, to hold average table 97c
1--1s9.95 Channel back Chair,
fringed cushion. green mate
lasse upholstery, mahogany
Trim --------------- Ot.co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Street ca. Wasktnetoa CHI

8 Suecs Fts W1Sts11ytob O5tst
7e-l.5s Rsmancs Ceiegns
Spray, two mud ounce size, &C.
12-3.ss LaCreas ImpIement
Mall SETS; include four pieces
s.9ss
lse-iss 70 sss Fancy Sun
Glasses; assorted Styles ana
colors ---------------------4e Do
Children's - = 3ss Assseted
Novelties; bath items and cos
metis IN fancy packages.
S0c 70 LIS
sPlss Tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Kssit indies

Street ~. Washington Only
22--i.l5 Tuckstitch Vests; small
sizes 2 for LOO
l3-s.s9 Nylon Beuffant Petit
coats. black and red; broken
sizes LBS
1855 Nyion Tricot Slips;
broken sizes and colors l.99
$3.50 Briefs, rayon and cot
ton in group; broken size end
color range : I for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Girls Wear
lth Floor. WGshiggtoS

Ind Floor. Arlington
1e--l.ss Cotton Slips. lace trim,
SO
2s-2.ss Jeans, denim Or twin.
l.6e
3e-2.2s Pajamas, solid colors
or prints sc
2s-2.ae and 40 Sports Shirts
q Blouses, piaids and solids,
DC
Io-s.s9 TO $50 Sun Dresses,
solids or prints 1.69
12--1.2o % l.ss shsrts. twill or
denim ------------- Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hosiery

Street r.. Washington Only
1s2 Pairs aAs-Isn Sheer Nylons,
broken sine and color range,
2 pairs LOO
IS Pairs IrreguIars Of l.50 Park
Avenue Nylons, 60-gauge, size
l0ts. extra long only 69c
81 Pairs 1.35 Pastel Nylons;
broken size range Csc
60 Pairs leo to LES Sheer Ny
Ions; broken size and color
range - , pairs l.eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Lingerie
2nd Floor. washington only

End Floor, Washington Only
Is Pajamas cotton crepe:
broken size range 1880 1.99
zs-i.99 Gowns, cotton crepe;
gowns: broken she range.
, for 800
6-l.s9 Pajkmas, cotton chailis:
broken size range ----- 3.99
lsse9 Gowns, rayon challis
prints. waltz style; broken size
range 2.S9
iz-s.ss and 80 Gowns and
Pajamas, flannel; broken size
range - Z.S5
5e-l.2s SLIPS. cotton. built-up
shoulder strap; broken size
range -------.-~-- l.W
Street RI, Arlington Only
S-io.ss Pajamas. cotton and
dacron; broken size range for
HllnScb .4-- 49, v'S~
lS-s.99 Slips, navy blue nylon
tricot; broken size range 2.99
2o--3.9S Slips. cotton plisse,
white: size "a only l.99
Is Cotton slips. huilt-up Shout
der; broken size range LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Dagtiss Dresses
znd Floor. WGsbiagt0s
and Aglfaoton

l.ss 10 SO Unifsrms, white
cotton: broken size range 34s
40 Back-Wrspk misses and
half sizes -------les
s.ss sunbaek Dresses with
Jackets SO
10 Sleeveless Pinafores, cotton:
broken xize range L.
SOS Dark Eyelet Dresses. misses
and y sizes -z--------t-~--1ee