davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Icounter-revolutionary elements
"a brand that can be used
apparently against anybody.
The proclamation said in part !:
"As we see it, the government
does not build it's power on the
workers councils in spite of
the promises by Kadar. The
workers councils presidents and
members who circulate our pub
LEGATIONS are often arrested.
THE situation is that police
drag away presidents or members
of workers councils during the
night, without investigation OF
hearing, from their homes often
on the ground of baselesS de-
nunciations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

only possibility to restore order
and create a normal life.
If this continues. the conf
dence of workers will be lost
completely and those who direct
provocations will reach then
goal of turning the workers
class definitely against the gov
eminent.
BIOOdshed Threatened
1.-The end will be a general
strike. bloodshed and a new ma
tional tragedy"
The proclamation was made
public today in every Budapest
factory. 1t is to be handed 10
the government later.
Our negotiations with the
government did not bring the
required results" it said. 1T APP
pears that Janos Kadar does not
nave lliC pONCl W OuoI CCI IdlIl
persons who are still around
him and who are hated by the
workers.
These persons misinform him
about the will and the mood OF
the Hungarian people. These
hinder from above the purge Of
the state apparatus.
The proclamation was ISSUED
as the city was reported quiet
at least on the surface-aftel
three days of turmoil.
Sporadic Strikes
Some sporadic strikes wert
reported. The Kadar govern.
ment apparently is determined
to break every resistance,
Police last night threatened tt
take severe measures agains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
FOUND

LAeya i.-ct diamond Tifany mount.
Cal Z 4 fERkiSs "a. s-s6;5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Arrests of Workers Spur
Hungary Strike Threat
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent

BUDAPEST Hungary, Dec. IA general strike and
boodhed in Hungary threatened today.
The Central Workers Council issued proclamation
the Sovetmposd of Premier Kadar
tnuaon of its tactics against elected would
result general strike boodshed tragedy
The Central Workers Council gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

leadership Of Hungarian anti
Kadar, anti-Soviet feeling. Pre-
mier Kadar so far has turned
down every demand of the coun-
Gil on behalf of the people and
workers. but his own popular
support has been so shaky that
he has not dared openly to with
draw his recognition of the body
as the negotiating agency for
Budapest workers.
Recover From First Shock
The Hungarian people APP
peared to have recovered from
the first shock of the smashing
onslaught by Russian tanks of
November 4, and to be coming
back strongly.
The councils warning was
voiced as a result of the arrest
of many members of factory
worker councils. Several more
members were arrested last
night
Yesterday. after about SO
members had been arrested,
workers at several plants went
on spontaneous strike. At one
factory. 900 workers success
fully defied Soviet tanks and
Hungarian militia and police
and prevented the arrest of three
more council members.
The Central Council yester-
day advised against sporadic
strikes in the plants. 1t said
such strikes would serve the in
terest of the government. because
they would indicate the council
was not the master Of the situa-
ton in the factories.
Delegation Protests
Today it sent a three-member
delegation to Premier Kadar ito
protest against the violation OF
the law and to warn that if such
arrests continue the anger of the
world would be reused against
1t tthe government)."
Two of the delegates were ma
tionally known writer's. Peter
Veres and Aron Tammassy.
Later the Central Council saio
in a proclamation:
1T appears that an organized
hunt has been started against the
workers councils throughout the
country.
If this continues, we lose the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
LOST

bw9cAL GLASSES. red leather eAse,
route from 18th and 3 % 4th and
s .s59g reward. HA' S-42@4' Ju'
CAT. grAy. Persian. male. green eyes
ward OF s.9iss si'0'' S''H''oA re-,
DOG. boxer, male, brown and tan, With
Wn ai breast rs; seen s5sb T. Chapel Oaks
73aaS reward. sP 3-bs55 or sP
l.f53S
DOC. part 6eagle and terrier, black and
Shile maze ansSsIs to name OF
noe. collie. female 3 years. sable and
pei 10 4-o3s3
noe, part beagle male. black. white
Drown markings reward. Ju e-l63l.
noe. blaek and white. male. cocker
r rsasii. S Sa s SKI Is 23'S9' A'''''
EYLGLAssEss blue frames reward
GREEN INITIAL Bon, aphoisterer's
Seh o9.n enAinFH,, d, 5 gsso need very
hlLIaN: mo. oio. sF4y striped par,
saFd Please esn before iO am
Of after pm. IA 8-5555
MACKINAw, httle boys tan. VIC Rsser-
telr and Cansi ras nv, Dec. s. re-
PUFFY. tan female. RED collar VIC o.
Hnlling Ficlc. reward Gail after y
20 3-ksae
WATCH. gold Benrux, black suede hand
N VIC Downtown SHOPPING eistfiet re-
Nard Call IN 2-1lbo after + ? N
WATCH iadys WittnAuer snail dia.
Fnonds lost between Belmont Conn ave
ard 1901 Eye g.. reward 10. $4,000,
Ea' 1i8
wAICH-,iady Asmilien alamoss vri,t
efols rewafd RE $40 Exi eimJ
WHIST WATCH. gold Hamilton fn.
ltiais Z Vi. " cate 1880 or 81 No
vtmser 20 MRS FRANK WILSON
RI p d silver sprlns Nd
REWARD
lAeys is-et diamond. Tifany mount.
ira o. gir ftn aae Pa avs. ~
Cal = A PERKINS "a k-1bf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

fAT-f6grg Sray tFsr ;ai Ia chsvy
chase No Fsfr gentle and asec.
fiorare AnYcne latsgttied ekh o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

KfTTIN. rfetiy. eiaes, We TaE5ua
Park nos ed. ouusf ef seoe
hcms. ~. 5-St07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

BTT0cAL GLASSES. red leather eAse,
route from 18th and Z 70 l4th and
Euclid; reward. HA 2-4224, JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
; SALESMAN


As sales manager trainee. We are
looking for more than Just Spe-
Cialty salesman. We want to hire
and train a good salesman :or
development as a sales manager
to helm US In our 1855 expansion
program. You should be between
rs ana 50 Of neat appfaran"r 9Dd
with best of references. Starting
salary. - 500 a wear with monthly
cash bonus. Consider this position
as YOUR last and final charge. Ap-
ply in person, PARKLAWN. 1l6o
Rockville pike. 3 miles. north OF
Bethesda Naval Hospital. -
SALESMAN-S6,600
Building material. Medical detail
men, 500. Textbook sales, $4,000
up, Hundreds Of others. Brins
resume
ROYD'S Cor 18th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
HELP-MEN
SALES
MANAGER

For Washington area. Man
We want must know the
"knoW-wno and know how"
of direct selling. be between
3O-45. have a car. be inter-
ested in building a sales or
ganiZation and ambition TO
enjoy the dignity and pres
tige that comes from SELL
ing the best product TO the
finest class Of people in
America today. In doing
business for over 100 years
We nave earned national rec
oenition as q most unusual
and most underestimated
business. This is a multi
million dollar operation with
one OF the most comprehen-
sive and complete training
programs in use anywhere.
To the man qualified for
district MANAGEMENT, annual
earnings Of $4,000 to Sl5--
900 are assured Further
promotion dependent on
ability ard qualifications.
Our divisional managerS in
1895 averaged an excess OF
S24. 900. This NAV be a real
opportunity Tor you. You
can determine for yourself
by phoning E. W. Dempsey.
at The Woodner. HUI. :i-3400
between 8 and z pm. Mon
day ano Tuesday, or write
Box 5O0-H. Star, swing GEM
plete details about yourself.
Our stan has been advised Of
this opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
SAI,ESMAN-S6.600
Cor. 18TH and
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
To sell 1885 Fords, Americas great
est excel opportunity TO earn big
money II you are willing. hard
worker Sales exper necessary. II
you are selling a product you don
like and would like to sell prod
act that sells and have new 1856
Ford demonstration, vac, hospital
ization and other benefits, see Mr.
shaw. MONROE FORD CO., 1897
Easi-MeSt hwy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
HELP-MEN

have va
cancies for 2 men between
ages 26-42 made possible by
promotions. Car necessary
to work in protected area.
Guara ntee e. up to $50
weekly. In a short time
with training in our own
unique way you will be able
to earn $200-$3O0 weekly.
Interview confidential. Cali
JU. 7-5310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
HELP--MEN
Real Estate Salesman

For business property department of
one OF Washington largest and
Oldest offices. Full cooperation and
leads will be given to an earneSt
and intelligent man Position Will
paw a reasonable Remuneration plus
commission participation. Write full
details. giving personal BACKGROUND
and prior experience. Replies beld
in highest confidence. Box 81 H.
Star.
SALEsCLERK - Young man inter-
ested in a permanent position with
excellent opportunities, General
floor work " BELL a. CO 80 fir.
5l4 10th st NV. Ill
SALES ENGINEER. recent graduate
Of 3ME ZEE OF BSE. full training
fore becoming sales eDgr iuil
salary during training period.
work with architects, consulting
engrs. and contractors for promo
ton and sales OF automatic con-
trols Tor temperature. humidity.
air conditioning and special process
equipment. Nationwide company
salary Announcements, bonus. group
disqualification, life insurance. re-
exper qualifications and education.
Box 18TH, star. 10
SALESMAN, appliances. exper pref
draw. car allow; direct leads only.
sos sth st. NV. ST. $4,000, -
SALESMAN, part time, for medical
age limit. 3s: 25-hour week. !
hours per day. some Saturday
mornings; salary, SIs7 per month
Call TX. 3-593S. 10
SALESMAN. 10 call on metropolitan
retail grocery store, 10 sell and
merchandise a nationally advertised
food line: salary, retirement, IN
surance. liberal car allowance and
other benefits. Reply by letter in
own handwriting, giving age mari
ial status and psst experience
SALESMAN. excel. guarantee and
comm Wonderful opportunity. To
contact active, protected estab
supply trade. Complete training
repeat sales and higher earnings.
Neat appearance. Car required. ST
$4,000. 2i0 Mass ave. DIV, -
SALESMAN--well-k known concern
wants young man. hiEh school
graduate. mechanically inclined
Leading line. heating and air-eon;
ditioning equip. Salary. Perm. VIII
consider man over So See Mr..
McCREA, $40 End st. NV, RE, =
3i@i. 80
SALESMAN. experienced for retail
sales OF quality tire line Good
salary and incentive plan with
permanent and increased earning
opportunity, References required,
For appointment call Mr.. Tucker
a. CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE
CO, NE $4,000. -
SALESMAN, TO sell life insurance
in D. c.; starting pay, $50 weekly
NE $3.50 g
Statesmen. excellent opportunity,
drafting and art dept. Two aegres-
Siye, Intelligent men, no drinkers,
Govt and comml. calls. Perm
position Sc Mr. kEHoE, MUTH
CO, 1882 New York Ave. NV. IS
SAL EsMAN - VACUUM CLEANERS
Best deal in town; Just . sales
takes home SiS5 weekly. We train
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
INTERVIEWER

Evening college student.
age 1898. TO handle Ciiiee
INQUIRIES in claims depart
ment OF fast growing insur-
ance company. 5-day week,
s to 4.3a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Government Employees
Insurance Co.

14th and l. SITS. NV.
Please Apply 5 AM. 10 3 Pm.
At l. 81. Entrance
have knowledge o;
oil burner ard smAi stoSc Wiz
interview between IL and ! O'Clock
1880 10th ST nv. ID
eolored. for small walk
Up bldg. married, no children.
must know stokers ana be able to
make repairs. Salary and quarters.
See resident mgr.. 2dll Adams
Mil I'd. NV. Apt. no. -
espeI d, stoker Of furnace,
fun time. Salary and quarters
No children. Must be sober ano
good worker. See mgr. 1914 eth
ST NV DE o-OJ0G IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
HElP--MEN

LINOTYPE OPERAToR-steady day
work. union shop. Apply GIBSON
BROTHERS. INC. 1912 Eye st
NV -6
LUBRICATION MEN f2l. white:
must have recent experience; prefer
AM sS5ce'e srA4Pfo S = issSi LI "a. ave
10 1-OSuO 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

class machinist preferably with
JOB shop e1per.; 5-day, 4d-hr wk
with overtime. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
300 Franklin St. NE. g
MAINTENANCE MAN, mechanic. with
Industrial electrical background.
for canning plant, located in Viz.
ginia. Permanent position. Excellent
future. Box l4-H, Star -
NIGHT AUDIToR---Exper. preferred,
Apply manager, between 9-3 pm,
BELLEVUE. HOTEL. Ii T st. NV.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN, work in
Falls Church Call JE, 2-172a. IS
- Friendly neishbor-
hood store. Ne. Excel. pay. Per
manent. LII. i-34Ol. %
PHARMACIST, req. in Md; good
hrs. pleasant working conditions:
PHARMACY RE. 5-S3s3, .
PLASTERERs-in approximately ]
week to 10 DAYS, we viii be start.
ing Q good sized Jobs. Also one
man with approved record as a
foreman. II you are an Al r.
chanic and producer, call Mr.. r
z Thompson. superintendent for
WARREN DYSON. INC, At Spruce
PORTER, coIored, around rs years
OF age. fol- small downtown store;
must be sober and able to furnish
refs. of previous employment. After
10 am. Monday phone DI. 7-S390
or write Box 1000, Star. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Mrs. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE
MAN. ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS.
LIBERAL DRAWING. NATIONAL
WHOLESALERS. INC. 939 D ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
MACHINIST

25-50. permanent position for ST
class machinist preferably with
JOB shop e1per; 5-day, 4d-hr wk
with overtime. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

PRESsMAN. Miehle Vertical; exper
on color work: no other need Apply
sHOREHAM HOTEL PRINT SHOP
pRRsoSpifiSarri ms asssssTassTFliiSr-An %.
portunity for a young man or
woman is open on the stan Of
American Chemical Society Pubi-
cations. outstanding requirement
is desire to learn AND work IN
periodical publication. tield; back
ground should include experience
1r knew how In At least one
or more Of the following: Typog'
raphy. printing processes, engraV-
ings. iayouts and for drafting tech
aioues. This is q permanent posi-
ton offering unusual career posi-.
bilities. Write: PRODUCTION
MANAGER. 1865 18th St NV.
WASHINGTON O. D. C.. 10
ROUTE Statesmen. We have open
ings for . reliable men, villtng TO
learn laundry and dry cleaning
route selling Guaranteed salary
while learning: salary and commiS-
sion when assigned TO route; Vaca-
tion with pay after one year serv-
ice. plus other incentives. Apply In
person, between :. and 4 pm 70
Mr.. Heinbueh, STERLING LAuN-
DRY. 1921 27th ST. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
JANITOR

For Arlington Apis: must be de-
pendsble and familiar with stoker
heat. able 10 make minor electric
and plumbing repairs. salary and
apt prefer married man Call
or see Mr. Moser. .ARLEDGE REAL
ESTATE CORP. 1913 wilson blvd.
Art Va. IA. 7-444S. %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Rice Native Praised For 30-Year Work
In Bringing Scouting To Deaf Youths

r. Aumon Bass 3O-year serv-
ice as Scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop rs at the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind, ended by
the leaders recent resignation,
was pointed up in a letter of APP
probation from Joseph Z. Healy,
superintendent at the StauntOn
institution.
The superintendent wrote: 1T
is with a great deal of regret
that have your letter Of the 23rd
and note that you feel that it is
necessary that you resign your
position as Scoutmaster OF the
Troop of the Department. of the
Deaf Of this school.
Il note that you have been
Scoutmaster for 80 years. and OF
course. l have been at that school
for Is Of those years and l know
of the splendid work that you
have done
Deferred Divideneds'
Frequently in all educational
work 1t is difficult to summarize
the good that an individual has
accomplished. 1t pays deferred
dividends. The chances are that
the good influence that you have
eXerted over these boys will con-
tlnue always.
You may be sure that we are
all very appreciative of the serv-
ice that you have rendered the
boys Of the Scout Troop and the
Virginia School for the Deaf and
Blind"
In 1850 Mr.. Bass. a Rice native
and member of the faculty at the
school, received the top Scouting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Radio. Station
Here Commended
Navy Recognizes
Recruiting Help

A framed certificate of APP
probation" has been presented to
Radio Station WFLO. Farmville.
in recognition of its outstanding
service to the U. S. Navy in its
recruiting efforts. "
Presentation of the certificates
was made recently by Gillian S.
Dunn. BIT Navyman. on behalf
of Lt-Cmdr. w. E. Striplin, Of
ticer in charge of the Virginia
Recruiting District.
John Calhoun. program director
of the Farmville station. received
the award on behalf of the man.
agement. the Southside Broad
casting Company, and manager
John Wilson.
Certificate commended NTLO's
''public-spirited cooperation with
the Navy Recruiting Service. y
Cited were the stations effort to
tell the story of service opportuni-
ties in the U. S. Navy. career pos
sibilities and the Nays role in the
nations defense.
The presentation ceremony was
held at the station December 27.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Nottoway to Use
Air Lanes to Tell
School Issues

Nottoway Chapter, Defenders
of State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties. will take to the air
this week in support of the refer
endum to be held on Monday.
Two television programs have
been arranged on Channel 8,
WXEx. Petersburg. The programs
scheduled Friday. January 6 from
6:45 p. m. to 7:l5 p. m. and on
Sunday, January 8, from 100 p.
M to 100 p. m
Two radio programs can be
heard over station WSVS, Crewe
on Friday, January 6 from lis
p. m. to 100 p. M. and again
on Sunday from 1890 to 100
p. m. .-
Among the panel of speakers
will be Rev. Miles Austin, pastor
of the Christian churches at
Kenbridge, Rev. John Howard.
rector of ST James Episcopal
Church, of, Blackstone; j. Segar
Gravatt. trial justice of Motto
way County; w. M. Gravatt.. at
torncy: William Moncure, Black
stone Mayor and others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Betters 1854 By $l66.332
Commercial Squirt, 5oNew Homes Bring
1855 Construction Here To $7l2.552

produced the increase for 1855
over that Of 1854.
December here showed the usual
showdown OF construction work
for the hard winter months. Only
three permits were obtained with
construction estimates OF $4,000
The. vorable construction
trend the past II months included
such commercial work as removal
tons and engagements of Gray's.
Peoples National Bank. Harper's
Cleaning and laundry plant. con-
s:ruction Of service stations, Johns
warehouse. Masonic Lodge build
ing. Farmers Cooperative ware
house. Cook Supply Company and
others.
Construction also included so
new homes. BY months. 1855 con-
ssruction amounted to:
JANUARY. s41,500; uary.
$76.50O. March, $50 1907: April.
$125,595; May s75.lOo; June $14.-
$50; July. $44 900; August. s57,-
900; September $5O.8OO; October,
$50, 100: November $66,500 and
December $4,000.
Every quarter of 1855 improved
over 1854 and building permits
we're obtained in every month,
either in the town or county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Polls Open A. M. to IN
$500 Eligible Voters In County
Include 400 New Persons, Books Show

Prince Edward county has about
$500 eligible voters, with about
1900 at Farmville.
The number of eligible voters is
nearly 1000 greater than estab-
lished records for election returns.
Highest Of these are: 2.709 in last
July's primary election for county
offices, and the 2,290 in the last
presidential election. $780,.
Voting Hours
How great a percentage of eligi-
bic voters turns out, remains q
question mark, precisely, One
thing local voting officials are
sure ola record turnout ap-
pears likely. They suggest early
voting in view of the evident
interest.
Voting places everywhere in
Virginia will open at 6 a. m, and
close at 6 p. m, next Monday. The
Farmyille Herald. phones Al or
4S will provide referendum return
information to persons calling
next Monday hight.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Approval o fthe constitutional
convention in the Jan. 9 referen-
dun was urged yesterday by DR..
Charles j. Smith, retired president
Of Roanoke College. who declared
the Supreme Courts decision in
the school segregation cases we
quires an obedience to a law which
millions of people in all good cor
science cannot bring themselves
to obey
DR.. Smith declared. lit is re-
grettable that so simple an issue
should be clouded by well mean
ing people on both sides"
When the citizens of Virginia
enter the polls in this election
they will have the duty of decid-
ing whether the entire life Of the
Commonwealth will be advantag-
ed or disadvantaged by mixing
black children and white children
in the same schools
Those who vote yes" will vote
for segregation: those who vote
no viii lvote Indignation. It is
that simple" DR.. Smith declared.
The 72-year- educator, who
also is Lutheran minister, gave
his answer to preachers ana
church groups opposed to amend
ing the Constitution because they
feel segregation is n-Christian.
DR.. Smiths statement further
said:
The current debate on the
Gray Commissions report has
only succeeded in confusing the
minds Of those who will vote on
Jan. 9.
THE recent order Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States
requires an obedience to law
which millions of people in all
good conscience cannot bring
themselves to obey. To many
thoughtful and patriotic persons
this order goes far beyond the
traditional functions and prerog-
atives Of the court. 1t denies the
validity of the philosophy Of
Thomas jefferson and eXalts the
philosophy of Alexander Hamil-
ton to q degree which he himself
never forsaw. It is an invasion
Of those time honored liberties
enjoyed by parents in rearing
their children in ways which they
consider most fitting. 1t is a first
step in America towards setting
up the Federal government in
mandatory control Of the more
intimate and private responsible
ties Of the individual citizens. As
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Chase City Resident
Wins Merchants
First Baby Contest

Mrs. Albert A. Higgins. of Chase
City, was pleased when she was
told she had given birth to the
first baby of the year" at South
side Hospital. She was also pleas
anly surprised to learn. nearly a
week later. that she had won we'll
over 500 in gifts from 20 Farm
vile merchants.
Gift certificates for each of the
items will be issue to Mrs. Higgins
this week. She is former public
health nurse and served Lunen-
burg county two years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins have two other chill
dren.
There is list of the articles
she has won. A baby bottle steri-
lizer from Motley Hardware Co.
Floral arrangements from both
Carriers Flower Shop and Collins
Florist.
A crib blanket from Roses. q
dozen baby bottles from Southside
Sundry Co., baby bed mattress
from Home Furniture Co.. and q
dozen diapers from Leggett's.
Also a credit certificate on any
piece of baby furniture from
Dowdy Furniture Co., a gift box
from Owen-Sanford Drug Co.. a
savings account at First National
Bank, a bottle sterilizer from
Southern Hardware and Appli-
ance Co.. a sterling teething ring
from Longwood jewelers., mer-
chandiSing certificate from New
berry's.
Also baby Dress and a free
Singer sewing course from the
Singer Sewing Center. case of
baby food from Farmers Supply
Super Food Market. bottle war
mer and vaporizer from Smitty
Brothers,. a layette set from the
Hub. a baby thermometer and
electric bottle warmer from Gray's
Drug Store. a sterling baby cup
from Martin Jeweler and a mer-
chandise certificate from Farm
vile Furniture Co.