davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
ke~s At Jefferson
Focus Week Visitations, Services
Led By Fine Creek Church Women
News At Jefferson

sfr and Mrs II Frame we're
regent visitors % Mrs Frances
Ut-3.fe At Richmond
iAnVood F HIcks spent sew
eral days recently at - Luuke :
Hospital IN Richmond for treat
lnealt and x-rays He hat retured
home and sal 10 PACK % soyk
tbs Heek
"a ana Mr. F Il Jones, and
Mrs Emma Hou 81 Richmond
were visitors in tus community
os1 Friday
Hospital Patient
Mrs r Z. Allison IS d patient
~ Johnson Wills Hospital In
Richmond. having been operated
an f9r displaced DISC ID her
oack o. Monday. Jan IL Her
reot1leF. Mra Clara Word Is q
pat!en1 ri Grace HJp5ea
Mrs Frances Percy and
daulllter. Lois. q AfYons we're
Overnight guests Oh Saturday Of
the - II Frame family
I.J.s Frame atte.n ded the
Calico Bal" for the btnefit ot
tne Narch 81 Dimes held Sat
agd4y night In the war Memor-
iaI Building At PoHhapafl
+ - Wilson attended the con-
venfl9n IN Roanoke for dairy
men January 20-2I
WINS Focus Week
THE Womans's Missionary So
cnty 81 Fine Creek Baptist
Church observed Focus week be-
ginning sunday Jan 10 vim Q
program presented before the
sunday School Each member had
beautiful rosette % lavender
ald white ribbon pinned on the
left shoulder As she entered the
church the colors u tha oEgani-
za3lon All member Of the WINS
end the Mamie Bland Uhyid Cir.
eie sat together having rs Of tnt
lIlTly members present NFs. q
q. Smith president presided anf
gave brief Introduction on tn
f, purpose of the program and thet
explained the writing Of tn
hymn for this year. When
Survey the Wondofous Cross
vain Mrs Beymce Hicks al tht
piano everyone sang this hymn
Mrs > r Plercy led iIl PRAYER
Women and evangelism va
the subject Of a message by Mrs
Oliver c Llppy and then sha lec
is1c ~atchword for THIS year
Mrs II r Hicks presented the
purpose function and orRanIza
ion Of woman M sIonary TN
lori Mrs Virginia Bradley and
Mrs Elizabeth Kilby sanR duet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

All On TIE AItar,'
During tfle meek Segera3 homes
1iefe Visited ii the community
Wa ere there were .nvalidS. such
al WINS members who could not
OF end meetings regularly: church
members &ilo are not able 70 at
tend services At each nome a
special program vas presented
wish prayer These visits Were in
decd an inspiration 10 those par
ticHatlne ard i is hoped more
Wis alton may be done during the
cDm1lsg year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

The teenang cty If Tokyo
Japan. haas sonlett .ne I'd learn
from Amelia Court H0a4 ana
that's WHy G0nchi Koda.I: raade
a 5 000-mlle trap recently
Mr. Kodaiga happens TO y. rhe
chief 8udlto, for tne Jaa anese
Central Cooperative B+ tor
Agriculture and Forestry .Urlon
Bank and Trust CONF ey n.
Amelia happens b have 4 good
program of, farm credit
The Federal Reserve Boafd al
Washington p c. Was respons-
lble for getting 70 two together
The Far Eastern banker WaS in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

tOlt as dig ard as important as
Nh Kodaiga S
the neat. Beautifully expressed
thank yDu letter from the J4pa-
nese banker. received THE other
dal Is nov one of Till pr.zet d
hi1lts for visitors at rmon Bank
and Trust Company Not every
AMERICAN banking house casts d
ma dow long enough To stretch
acttSS ,he Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Polly Riley Now Fovored
In Women AmoteurG Golf

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. rs
R.-The field was down to eight
from the original starting list
of 104, but picking a winner in
the 55th women's National Anna
teur Golf tournament was still a
risky business going into this
afternoons quarter-final round
Yesterdays double round over
the rolling Myers Park Country
Club courses 6.413 yards pro-
duced no big surprises as it set
|up this schedule for today:
Mrs. Scott Probasco, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. VS.. Anne Quasi,
Marysville. Wash.
Jane Nelson, Indianapolis. VS.,
Barbara McIntire, Toledo, Ohio:
Wifi Smith, st. Clair, Mich. VS.,
Polly Riley. Fort Worth, Tex,
and Mrs. II. S. Covington,
Orangeburg, S. c., VS.. Pat Lesser,
Seattle.
OF the eight, chunky little
Polly Riley emerged as the least
likely to succumb to the pressure
|of late rounds.
The Texan is competing in her
10th successive National ANA
Iteur. She lost the first hole in
each match yesterday, but got
her game going for a 2-and-1
victory over Mrs. Philip Cudone
of Montclair, N. j., and a 4-and-a
margin over Rae Milligan from
Alberta, Canada.
She's played many friendly
rounds with Win Smith, her op-
tponent this afternoon, but they
have never met in actual compe-
Itition.
| Wifi, last years national girls
Junior champion and recent win
Iner of Chicago's All American
and world" amateur tourna-
ments. haven't yet been extend
led beyond the 14th hole. Yes
lterday she polished off Mrs. Carl
Tuttle Of Detroit. 7 and 6, and
IThumped Mrs. Margaret Allen
Iof Arlington, Va, S and 4.
Miss Lesser. Western amateur
champion who is a Seattle Uni
Iversity senior, had an 8-and-7
lromp over Mrs. Dana Brown of
Dayton, Ohio, in the third round.
but had to go all out to beat
Mary Ann Downey. the tough
little competitor from Baltimore.
in a 21-hole match.
Mrs. Covington. the former
Jane Crum. posted a pair of 3
and 2 victories against England
Jacqueline Gordon and Helen
Grinnell of Detroit.
Anne Quasi, who'll be 10 next
Thursday, won the last two holes
to square the match and pared
the 10Th to slip past Betty Kerby
lof Akron, Ohio, then played
sharper golf to Dust Mrs. Harton
ISemple Of Sewickley. Pa. 3 and
Il. shooting an outgoing one-un-
der par SO for a three hole lead.
Mrs. Semple had taken a 20-hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

third round match from Eng
lands Elizabeth Price.
Mrs. Probasco. Anne's rival to-
day. advanced with a l up con-
quest of Marjorie Lindsay of De-
catur. H., and a 4 and 2 decision
over the 1948 champion, Grace
ILenczyk of Newington, Conn.
Barbara McIntire beat Virginia
Dennehy of Lake Forest. H.,
and 8, and Janice Phelps Of At
lanta, 6 and 5. shooting one-un-
der-par golf in that one.
Jane Nelson. history teacher
in Indianapolis. who was a quar-
Iterflnalist two years ago, defeated
the 1949 champion, Mrs. Mark
Porter of Philadelphia, 3 and 2,
and Clifford Ann Greed of Ope-
louSas, La, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Service Tennis
In Finals Today

Activity in today's Inter-
Service tennis finals at Guam
tico will center around Grant
Golden. all-Army champion, and
the Affair Force champion,
Whitney Reed, when they square
of for the open singles title at
/ pm.
A win by Golden would tie
the Army and Air Force with
nine points each. Then Golden
and Reed will meet each other
again in the days last match,
the open doubles final.
Golden. stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital. will team with
Don Flye of Tacoma, Wash, in
the doubles match and Reed will
be flanked by Hugh Ditzler of
Berkeley, Calf.
The Army and Air Force have
been fighting 1t out since the
tournament opened Monday.
They were kotted, 3-3. after the
first day. The Air Force took a
rs edge Tuesday and held a
j9-8 advantage going into the
finals today.
In the only final event yes
terday, two Air Force colonies
from Washington, Nicholas
Powell and Harris Hull, teamed
to defeat Army 1t. Coils. John
Butler and Chaplain Francis
Sampson. Army. for the senior
doubles title. Ga, 3-6, 60. Col.
Powell also figured in the final
of the senior singles this morn
! ing. He met Army M/Sergt.
Emil Johnson of Frederick, Md.
The Air Force team of Coils.
Hull and Powell eliminated the
All-Navy senior pair of Capt.
William Organ and Comdr. John
Rance yesterday. 1t. Coils.
Butler and Sampson gained yes
terday's final by turning back
the Marine senior champions,
Col. Mccormick and Maj. Tuna.
The Marine Corps held a
banquet last night for the play
ers and officials. Mrs. A. Y.
Leech of Washington, whose late
husband donated the team
trophy for which all the services
now compete, was on hand for
the affair which honored the
participants from service units
throughout the world.
The summaries:
OPEN DIVISION SINGLES
semifinals-Grant Golden. Army. de-
feated Dick Macy, USAF, do. 81
al: Whitney Reed. Air Force. defeated
/ teammate James Dye. g.. B-3. So.
OPEN DIVISION DOUBLES
semifinals-Grant Golden and Don
Five: Army. defeated Ben Sobierja and
S %bi,s W' Rs:d N1 ANY q aoas f bs2., e Il;
Force. defeated Conway Cation and
Kieth Self. Army, Sc, g., 1913.
6-3.
SENIOR DIVISION sINGLEs
semifnals-Emil johnson. Army. de-
feated Willism g. Mccormick. Marine
Corps, rs, Ga; Nicholas Powell, Air
Porce. defeated Velvin Rogers. Army.
Co. 6-3.
SENIOR DIVISION DOUBLES
Final-Nlcholas Powell and Harris
and Francis Sampson. Army, 6-3,
3-6. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Northwestern Squad Light;
BuckfieId Problem at Blair
BY DICK SLAY

! Northwestern High was pushed
from the pinnacle OF suburban
Maryland football last year when
Montgomery Blair compiled an
all-conquering record. There is
no assurance that the Wildcats
will regain their top spot this
fall. but don't look away TOO long.
Sixty boys reported for OPEN
ing practice Monday and Coach
Dan Palumbo expects. to have
ITO after Labor Day. And we
have more 10th graders out than
ever before" Palumbo is pleased
to report.
Usually we don't do much
with the sophomores this early
but this year we passed the word
around for the 10th graders to
report on the first day. They
are good-sized kids, too"
Lost Is Lettermen
Which seems to indicate that
the Wildcats need help. North
westerns varsity had the worst
record in its four years in 1854
(won three. lost five and lied
lone) but so did the junior var
sity (3-3-2). Fifteen lettermen
graduated. mostly linemen, in
Guiding John Heinicke, an ALL
Metropolitan end, and John Es-
worthy, all-league guard.
Palumbo is working with a
group of IA experienced letter.
men, but eight of them were
backs last year and he's had to
move Fullbacks Bill Alsop and
Joel Kuharik up to the line.
Alsop and Ellis Martin, both
guards, tprobably will be the
heaviest on the squad at 1876
pounds.
Bob Corbln, 100 pounds, and
Kuharik, ITO. will be light for
tackles. The ends will be tall
enough in Carroll johnson. Bob
Haberland and Don Higgen-
botham. James Cox is the CEN
ter. He weighs about 1856.
1T will be the lightest club
we've ever had" Palumbo points
out, but it'll be one of our
fastest, too, and we're switching
to the split-T formation for
that reason"
Praises Quarterback
| Palumbo thinks his quarter
back will be top dog in the
area" He's Bob Thomas, who
can run very well and throw
accurately and is a cool per-
former all around. Hugh Cur
tbs and Paul Grasso are q pair
of speedy halfbacks. Bob Jones
and Freddie Schrom can handle
the defensive backfield assign
ments, And Bob Morrison will
be a light but tough fullback.
Five juniors from the junior
varsity are expected to make
the grade. They are Halfbacks
Duane Beaver and Harvey Hill,
Fullback Charlie Funk and Ends
Pat Costinett and David Kaiser.
| These boys will bear the brunt
of Northwestern's assault on a
l0-game schedule, if Palumbo
can fill an open date October ID.
Right now the schedule reads:
September l6-George Mason, 500.
September 23-At Washington Lee,
500
September 3O-Wakefeld, 800,
October bethesda Chevy Chase,
October 14-Open.
October 22-At MONTGOMERY Blair,
October 29-High Point, 500.
November 5--Gonzaga, 800.
November l1--BladensburR, 500,
November 1S-Suitland, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
WOMEN,S GOLF

Mrs. George Noble and Mrs
j. P. Trouchaud have been TAX
ing turns winning the Kenwood
Club women's championship
since 1850, and this year it ap-
pears to be Mrs. Mobiles turn.
Mrs. Trouchaud has won the
title three times and Mrs. Noble
twice. and today Mrs. Noble was
heavily favored in the title
match with Mrs. Roland Gable
Mrs. Noble defeated Mrs
Trouchaud, up, yesterday while
Mrs. Gable won, 2 and /, over
Mrs. j. D. Morgan.
The 36-hole Tschiffeley CUP
tournament of the Washington
G&CC women golfers found Mrs
H. M. Nelson coming from be-
hind to win with two-rouno
total of 1893, minus 80 handicap
for a net 155. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
first-round leader, had 1878
100 for second place and Mrs
Howard Lady was third with IT'S
IA, 161.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won low
gross with 1894, 1877.
Compassionate play for the
vice presidents cup went to
Claudia Galiher with a 7 and 6
triumph over Mrs. C. J. Wilkin-
son. A sister match in the second
flight went to Nina Champion
over Joan, 2 and /. Mrs. c. E.
Huntley won the third flight
over Mrs. j. A. White, / up, and
the championship consolation
was won by Mrs. Robert Gabriel
over Mrs. N. w. Oldt, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Gilbert Levy won low
gross honors on ladies day at
Prince Georges with an 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Goes to Presbyterian

CLINTON. S. c., Aug. Is (P).
Jerry Wampf1er, a former
Miami (Ohio) University star,
has been appointed assistant
football coach under Bill Crutch-
! field at Presbyterian College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY BOB HANSON

With nearly 100 players work
ing out the last few days, Mont
gomery Blair High would seem
to have more quantity than
quality on its football squad.
The quality may show later
but as is the case when a team
is riddled by graduation. Coach
Con Brown and his assistants,
Pete Pazahanick and Joe Good
have to rebuild.
I'VE lost about % lettermen.
including our starting back
field" Brown said.
There seems to be some
promise among the inemen,
he continued. but the back
field is our biggest question mark
row. II a few pan out We may
have fair team"
LUX Di-OOuHtJ AItic
The Blazers took the Mary
land Bi-County League title in
sweeping through an eight-game
schedule unbeaten last year. A
spotless record seems unlikely
this year and possibly not a
repeat as league champion, but
the Blazers aren't to be taken
lightly.
Despite Browns preseason
worries about the backfield. he
has in Joe Zavona and Jack
Dellastatious two players who
may turn out to be pleasant
surprises"
Zavona will be groomed fol
quarterback to fill the void left
by the graduation of Dick
Brown. The latter. incidentally
an all-around athlete. is al
Bulls Prep and hopes to enter
the Naval Academy this time
next year. His expected re-
placement. Zavona. is 6-foot-2
weighs $50 pounds and show:
some promise as a passer.
Halfback Candidate Fast
Dellastatious, 5-foot-10 anc
1865 pounds. repeatedly is fast
and will be used at one of the
halfback posts in the T offense
Other backfield candidates
from which must come a hard
running fullback and a kicker
are Roger williams, Dave Davis
Ed Ricketts,, Tommy Van Horn
and Ronnie Myers, the latter
two from the jayvees.
The line, probably the key tt
the teams success this season
has q few veterans as a nucleus
seek beftnS IN Line
Buddy Deffinbaugh, 5-foot-11
ITS pounds, and Barry Betters
5-foot-10 and 1870 pounds
guards; Fred Schultz, 6-foot
100 pounds, guard last veal
but ticketed for a tackle berth
and Jack Cliber, 6-foot-3, 200.
pound tackle, are the foremost
linemen returning.
At ends will be either Tom
Wise, Irving Faunce or Harold
Sterling, all 6-footers and fair
receivers. Harlan Shoots ano
Ronnie Lyle will battle it out
for a center position. Lyle
however, may not be ready for
about a month as he has a foot
in cast after breaking a bone
playing baseball with the Cissel-
Saxon American Legion team.
The schedule:
September 24-AnscoStia. 215.
October l. -BladensburR, 2.i5.
OCTOBER s-Suitland at Northwest.
:. october 15--Allesheny at cumber
october 22-NorthweStern, 2:15.
October 29--Coolidge, 215,
November 7-Frederick, 2:l5
November l4-Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CFrom AP Newsfeatures)

From AP Newsfeaturesj
WEST JORDAN. Utah. - Bob Baker
21Uh. Pittsburgh. outpointed Rex Layne,
202lz. Lewiston. Utah, 10.
NEW YORK. Ray Drake. 1884,.
Brooklyn, outpointed Danny GiovaneIli,
1884, BROOKLYN, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

September 24-Anscostia. 215,
October l. -BladenshurR, 2.j5.
October s-Suitland at Northwest
m, 500.
october 15--Allegheny at Cumber-
and, 500.
october 22-NorthweStern, 2:l5.
October 29-Coolidge, 2:l5.
November 7-Frederick, 2:l5
November l4--Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1955-03-03

shot by . gunman ct Third and
N streets NE.
Detective John Bailey said q
check failed to disclose anyone
in that neighborhood who could
recall such q disturbance.
Mr.. Bailey said the truck driv-
er admitted he was lying after
he pointed out discrepancies in
Beasley's story.
Beasley then said he was shot
by Greenleaf during a quarrel
over a $40 debt. police said. At
the time, they said he told them
he turned over money he had
collected during the day, total
ing $651 to Greenleaf.
Tells of Meeting.
When he got out of the hos
pital, Beasley told police, Green
leaf called on him and handed
over $400. Beasley said he gave
500 back to Greenleaf and told
him to keep his mouth shut. !"
police reported.
Greenleaf failed to report for
work this morning and q lookout
was broadcast. He was picked
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Oldest Inhobitonts Discuss
Buildings of Civil War Era

Washington's historic buildings
of the era around the Civil War
came in for discussion last night
at q meeting Of the Association
of the Oldest Inhabitants, held
in the Old Union Engine House.
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Among the buildings discussed
were the original Government
Printing Office, at the southwest
corner of H and North Capitol
streets and the residence of Ste
phen A. Douglas. presidential
candidate in 1860, at the south
east corner of New Jersey and I
streets NV.
Members also talked about the
first railroad station Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad here,
at the northwest corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and Second
street NV. and the house in
which Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase lived, at the northwest
Evening star., 1955-03-03

corner Of Sixth and z streets
NE.
President Franklin Pierce lived
in a house at 21s Third street
NV. when he was q member
of Congress. it was recalled. The
National Hotel, at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
also came in for some discussion.
It was there that Henry Clay
died on June 20. 1852.
An unusual sidelight came up
at the meeting. George Lee
Drury Of 1886 Otis street NV,
who is 81 years old today, said
he went to school in the Old
Union Engine House before it
was used by the Oldest Inhabi-
tants for their meetings.
Herbert P. Leeman, vice presi-
dent, directed the meeting in
place Of Corcoran Thorn, presi-
dent, who is away.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Second Man Seized
In phony Robbery;
Denies Taking Part

A truck driver, charged yes
terday with taking a 1851 rob-
berry, was confronted yesterday
with the man he says helped him
perpetrate the fraud.
The second man, William Dali
las Greenleaf. 35, colored. Of the
4400 block Of Jay street NE, a
bank porter, denied participant
ing in the phony stickup.
Discrepancies In Story.
Eugene L. Beasley. 26. colored,
of the 4400 block of Hunt place
NE, yesterday admitted taking
a story that he was held up two
weeks ago while driving truck
for the Washington Tobacco Co.,
1915 Third street NE. police
reported.
Beasley declared he had been
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Juniors Wool
ChinchilIo jackets
We're $500 1900
We're $500

IS shortie jackets in red, grey and navy.
7 to IS.
" velveteen Suits with fitted jackets
and slim skirt. Red, black ond blue.
Broken sizes. Were $500 to 3eo5.
Now LOO to 1000
200 Dresses in dressy and casual styles.
A choice OF fobries, colors. 7 to IS.
Were l495 to Is 90 Now 500 to 900
SO Skirts in veIveteen, nylon net. royon
toffeto, wool and wool felt. Dressy and
casual styles. Selection of eolors. to 5.
Were 7.99 to l4e5. Now 800 to 900
81 Wool Shrus Sweaters. beoded and
plain. Good ronee Of eoIors. to |.
Were 500 ond 7.9e. Now 100 and ZOO
36 Joekets in dressy and cosuoI styles.
Corduroy. veIveteen and soileIoth At
troctve coIors. 7 to IS. Were 1925
TO l4.o5. Now 800
W0L-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03

up In the 18th precinct while
riding In his auto.
In addition to the grand
larceny charge, Beasley was
booked on the charge of making
q false report.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Quilted Lounsing
Pojomo Sets,
300 to 1000

We're 7.99 to $500
46 ettroesive sets In royon eheIlis and
veyen quilts. Prints end plain colors.
Sizes 10 to 10 In the group. Not every
eelov In every size.
n Long Reyon Housecoots in prints and
plain eolors. Broken colors and sizes.
Were l2.e5 to 1898. Now 100
WGL-Robes and Louneeweor, 3D. Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Knit Underwear

20 Brushed Royon Gowns and Paiomas in
broken styles, sizes and colors. Some
cotton BoIbrieeon pojomos, too. Were
4.o5 to SOS. Now 2.29 to z.4e
IS NyIon TFieot Petticoots, some bout
font. Block or brown. Broken sizes.
Were s.o5. Now -2.se
W6L-knit Underwear, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Save on Furniture

Were Now
Modern Step Table,
lined oak -- 2O95 SOS
| Refeetoy TobIe, solid
Cherry $1,000 1880
I Armless Lounge Choir,
charcoal --------. 1890 1880
] Side Choir. solid cherry 1880 1880
! Open Arm Chair oeeo-
sionol Choir, mahogany,
striped - 1850 1880
3 Bookcases, mahogany
finished hardwood - 27.75 1875
! Bookcase Tobie, moe-
noIo wood sondddrift fin
ish, modern - 5l95 37.e5
z Modern Bullets, hord-
wood butternut finish 1880 $3.50
! Modern Armless Lounge
Choir. foam rubber cush-
ion ------ 5000 1850
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Here's Now 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly pleasantly Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated men,
branes Of the throat Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly. quick Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has q cold. They
speak from experience Halls
Expectoran' has been relieving
cold coughs for more than Is
years and is more popular than
ever Remember the name Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk.
PECTORANT Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

225 Squore Yards Of
Hieh-Low Loop Pile
Competing
Rss4''''' Re-; s9vat' guar A.95
A wool blend, lobeIed FOR content in the
following Size rolls and pieces (sems
pieces as our Chevy Chose stere):
l2'xoT beige l2'x3' cinnamon
12'xl5'2" beige 1892 green
Sove on Room-Sixe Rugs
Wool Blends (Lobeled)
Were Now
l-s'xl5'4" wool blend,
beige lo3.O7 SO.40
1-s'xil'e" wool blend,
1-s'xle's" wool blend,
i-lz'xIo wool blend, '
i-lz'xls' wool blend, ~ -
I-lz'xlo'e" wool ~ ''''
blend. green 1880 1880
l-s'xl2' wool blend,
beige 1890 $3.50
I-l5xl5's" wool blend,
eroy ----------327.73 1873
Miscellaneous
1-s'xl6' woven cut pile
cotton, cinnamon 1880 $3.50
l-lo'xl4' needIepont
type hooked rug, wool 1880 1880
3-3'x5' woven scatter
rugs, vorious patterns 27.50 1850
4-4'x6' woven roo rugs,
ploid designs -- 14o5 sos
WGl-Fioorcoverines, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Sleep Shop Sovinss

WSTS s<UW
Single Size Foom Rub
ber Mattresses and mis-
motehed Box Spring Sets 1880 1880
Double Size Foam Rub
ber Mattresses end mis-
matched Box Spring Sets $3.50 1880
Beautyrest Single Size
Mattresses; floor somple $3.50 1880
z Beoutyrest Box Springs;
floor somple ----~ $3.50 1880
Double Size InneEsprins
Mattresses - 54.5o 1880
Single Size lnnersprins
Mattresses -. $3.50 1850
Single Size Box Springs $3.50 1880
Double Size innersprins
Mattresses ----~--'~, $3.50 1850
Single Size irnersprins
Mattresses -------.-. 1850 $500
Single Size Box Springs 1850 37.oo
! Double Size innersprins
Mottvess 1850 $500
Double Size Box Spring 1850 s7.oo
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor