davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-05
ENGLANDER'S Gft-.4l.I.x N1N,44,-
PHARMACY INAIltIlgltJ INK IuI
A Message from
Clinton w. Englander,
"Your Pharmacist
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO LIVE
YOUR LONGER LIFE?


How much you going to enjoy those extra
years that medical research, miracle drugs and
vitumins adding to your life?
There are now more thun five times as many
people 65 years or older than there were in 900 Re-
liable estimates indicate that ten years from now we
will have twice many as today
Older folks have special heuIth-cure problems.
Therefore, continuously studying how we, as
pharmacists, cooperate with your physician to
make certain your longer life will be healthier one.
There are many important medicines and gerl-
otric vtumns that add years to your life if prop
erIy taken We keeping informed about all new
progress that will always have them in stock.
You may look forward to your longer life with
pleasant anticipation. Your physician has the knowl
edge to advise you how to keep we'll and able
TO supply any medicine or vitomin you may need.
Eng|ander's Pharmacy
STORE HouRs-DaIy $50 m. to 10 p m.
sunday-S:3O a. m. 900 p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Pan'pli,,

Guests of Mrs. J A. oakes sun
day were Mrs W. L. Aleood, Mar
saret and jean Algood. Of Boydton
MI and Ms Jim Booker are
visiting his nephew. Edward Booker
and Mrs. Booker on their way from
New York To their home in Florida
Monday, George William Booker. Of
Richmond visited the Bookers
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamilton
Of Columbus, Ohio arrived Monday
for few days in their home here
Mrs r Crute, Of Richmond. spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Day
ton Dillon.
Mrs f T Wilson, Of Richmond,
was a week end guest Of the e. H.
Cenninghams
The III clubbers on the route did
well il collecting prizes at the fair
last week Iona Gillian with her
calf, Bobbie Carwile with his
chicken and others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Farmville Natl We
Elected Chairman

Paul c. Agee, Roanoke ansut ance
executive. has been elected chair
man Of the committee OF cteaeu.
tilas for the 68th annual nieath cf
the National Association of Life
Underwriters. 10 be held III Chicago
from September Is TO 20.
The credentials committee deter
mines eligibility for votine ih the
National Council NALU's delabsra-
tive body. and for the elrcti4a Of
officers Of the National as koclhtion
A Farmville native. Agee is al past
president OF Roanoke and Virginia
State associations of Lifd Under
writer's. and is also Il ni+mbtr Of
the NALU committee Of AGENTS ana
committee on disability Insurance.
He began his insurance career Ia
Farmvllle. associated With TIT W
A. Watson agency, and is a sbn Of
Mrs. G. K. Agee. Agee NOW heads
his own agency IN Roanoke and
represents IA companies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Methodist Charges TO Sponsor School
For Workers At Powhatan Next Week

Instructors at the leadership train
ing school for Christian workers at
Fowhatan High School September y
through October ! will be Mr. and
MRS J. Earl Mofeland. Of Randolph
Macon College. ut Ashland and Mrs
J r. Nottingham, III. OF Luray
The school IS sponsored By the
Churches OF the Amelia Cart ers-
vile, Cumberland and Powhatan
Methodist charges.
The opening session viii begin III
2 pm- Sunday, with the second and
thifa al . pm Monday and Tues
day
PARTICIPANTS fnay choose one of
thfee courses TChrstian Beliefs, Z
taught by MorFland The Metho-
aisf Youth Fellowship, taught by
MIS-. Nottingham and Ways oi
reaching, taugh By Mrs Moore
land.
me course ON Christian beliefs is
open 70 all adults and Bible stu
dents, ways % Teaching to al
church school teachers and workers.
and the Methodist Youth Fellowship
10 az young people, their counselors
and teachers.
Moreland. president. ol Randolph
Macon College, was born III Com
,herce, rex He Received his bache-
ioi O arts degrfe from Southern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
SPORTS
AFIELD
BY Ted Resting

Open-hunting seasons are just
around the corner. Is that good
gun dog of yours physically fit to
do a day-long job for you on OPP
ening day? According to Sports
Afield Magazines Sporting Dogs
Editor Henry r. Davis, the en-
forced idleness your dog exper-
fenced during the summer months
has in all probability softened
his muscles and caused him to
put on some extra weight that he
certainly won't need when he tries
to breast the heavy cover unaf-
fected yet by frost.
He may be willing and even
rarin to go and he'll give his all.
But why make him over-extend
himself to the point of exhaustion
when a little regular preliminary
exercise will put him in shape.
Start out now by giving him short
periods Of road work in the early
morning or late afternoon. This
consists Of good long walk on
some favorite pate. or even cross
country. You'll probably find your
own breath little short, so don't
make the walks too long. Do not
let him run or hunt during these
first workouts. Just keep him on
the lead. If he pulls against the
harness, then SO much the better.
for this will exercise his leg and
body muscles. See that he has ac-
cess TO water on these walks,
After his muscles have been
llmbered up fairly well give him
a run for Is or 20 minutes daily
when it's cool. Don't let him tire,
and give him a rundown back at
his kennel. Check the dogs pads
often Regular road work will
tougher them. This precaution is
Of great value. as many owners
lose the use of their dogs for a
couple Of week during the season
because Of sore OF damaged feet.
Giving your dog pre- season
work VIII also help put YOU in
condition. It's an even bet you'll
need it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Safe Driving Rules Apply To Bicycles
Just As Automobiles, Youngsters Find

| for bike riding you can assure your
children's safety now and build
future correct automobile driving
| habits.
| l. Obey. all traffic signs and regu-
lations. Remember that red lights
are meant for bicycle riders. too:
2. Keep to the right side Of the
road at all times and always ride
single file
3. Stop To see that sidewalk or
streets are clear. before riding out
! Of alleys driveways Or from be-
tween parked cars. Look carefully
for cross traffic at every intersec-
ton. !.
I. DismOunt and walk your bike
across a heavily travelled street. Al.
ways dislnDunt at the extreme right
Of the roadway.
5. Signal your intention to turn.
S. Carry parcels and books in a
basket of luggage carrier You need
both hands to help keep balance.
7. Never ride two on bike. Pas
sengerS interfere with vision and
safety. Never drag children on
skates or in a wagon or tricycle..
!, Do not stunt on streets and
highways or weave III and out of
traffic. Stunting and racing should
be confined to vacant lots or to pro-
tected areas where there are no
other vehicles or pedestrians.
2 AT night have white light On
the front nf the bike. red light or
reflector On the rear, and wear
white o. light colored clothing.
10. Keep your bike in good con-
dition. Be sure to have handle bars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

lance to the syslan threat would
only lose Syria TO the West once
and for all
Reds Misinterpret U.s.?
The US. position Oh that line il
that Syria IS already lost to the
West, as is Egypt and that there is
no use dreaming otherwise. Once
the Reds. take over. such as in
Syria. they are thrown out only BY
force. From Cairo President Mas
ser was fooling, some US. newsmen
land strange stories appeared in the
New York Times and other papers
Just 48 hours before Nasser publicly
announced about support for Syria
and blasted the United States.
The line was, and it was printed
in US. papera. that Nasser wanted
closer relations with the US. This
theme was dashed by Nasser's
speech Just after this apparent
propaganda Was circulated,
United States policy is 10 main
tain the. integrity Of the non-Com-
munist Arab countries in the Middle
East and there Is 10 be no weakness
about IT, The Rresaient Is reported
ready to use the power Congress
voted hint employ US. forces
in the area. IL necessary. to main
tain the staMs-qlO
The Big, Five Candidates
IN political circles soma Of the
experts have already narrowed the
1860 presidential election to five
names. Three are Democrats and
two Republicans The latter two are
well known candidates Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon and Minority
Senate Leader William Knowland-
Ironically both afe Californians.
In the Democratic party three
names are offered. Senator Lyndon
johnson the Texas Majority Leader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Powhatan News

Miss Vista Terrell, of Richmond
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
] F Terrell. oyer the week end.
MIS- Mable Wilks and Mrs, Ger
trnde Macy, Of Pasadena. Md,
were also guests Of Mrs. Terrell for
The week end Mrs. Terrell as re-
centls returned from Florida.
Mrs. Barbara Sebra. OF Manqin
Lodge visited her mother, Mrs. A.
D Bell. last week. Mrs. Bells CON
dition has recently improved
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hall and Mrs.
Walter w Wood, Of Richmond, were
IN the community last week.
There was big sale on the Carl
Flenings farms near here Wednes-
day A local club served lunch.
Leith Bremner recently purchased
Windsor farms in this county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Teach your youngsters to handle
bicycles with as much skill and
safety as an adult drives a car.
Safe driving rules apply to BIZ
cycles Just as traffic rules Of the
road are observed by NOM and add
With the help Of these 10 rules
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Cla,yviIle.

Mrs Betty Easter who was a
patient at Grace Hospital in Rich
mond, has returned
The house Of MI and Mrs Leslie
s. Moore is lust about completed
They expect to move in soon
Miss Mildred Tucker spent the
week end with heb sister Mrs Joe
Easter. lii Amshh.
Leonard Bruce Walker left fo~
VPI at Blacksburg Monday
Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. W. O.
Clements and Mrs j. r. Moore at
tended services at Rocky Q a u
Methodist church last week
Those who attended the state fair
from this community are MI and
Mrs Charlie Medre Mi and Mrs,
Leslie S. Moore, Mrs. Coan Aeee.
Mrs HasSel Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs
Esten DeNoon. NH and Mrs. j r
Ooe and Hazel and John William
Mr. and Mrs Richard Green,
visited his mother, Mrs. Jean Green
in Schenectady. M Y over the we k
END.
Mr. and Nh John Williams, Mrs.
Charlie Moore Mrs, Robert
Williams spent last Wednesday III
the jamestown festival.
Mr., and Mrs l,inwoed Vaughan
and son lennie and Mrs IVg
Vaughan. q Petersburg. We're IT.
cent guests Of MI and Mrs J t.
Moore
Mrs. Charlie Moore had a surprise
birthday dinner September Is IN
honor Of her daughter Piegie
Guests were Esten and Dorothy De
Noon john and Hazel Williams and
Buck and Eva Moore.
Ms. Matte Lyon. Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
News Report
From Washington

Washington Sept 25-Washington
is always getting conflicting reports.
as always, concerning its recent
get-tough policy with Syria. Egypt
is responsible for some Of the con
fusing misleading information it
would seem but this time the US.
isn't being fooled by such typical
Communist propaganda tricks.
Reports have come from various
Arab capitals in recent days that
tough action on the part Of the
United States would only push Syria
irretrievably into the Communist
camp. that such action would ST.
lence the few pro-Western spokes-
men in that nation.
Syria aud War
U. S. arms shipments to Jordan
and other Arab neighbors Of Syria
have continued however. and the
State Department has served
blunt warning on Russia that US.
pOilcy ana determination IN the Mid
die East should not be misinter-
preted. 1t seems that the Reds may
think that our eagerness in the re-
cent London disarmament talks
and their success in the ICBM race
have weakened President Eisan-
hoWer's determination to prevent
any further undermining of freedom
In the Middle East
II the Communists commit them
selves to bold gamble on the
strength Of this theory. they will
have greatly underestimate the at
titude of the US. Government.
Therefore Washington has not fallen
for the warnings that active resis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27


Methodist University III 1913, and his
master Of arts degree from the
same school in 1921
Morcland was education represen-
tative Of The Methodist church III
Brazil from 1921 to 1884. serving as
professor and vice president OF
Porto Allegro College. l922-26. and
president. 1924 He was vice :
president of Scarritt College. Nash
vile. 1868 and has been president
Of Randolph Macon since 1889
Moreland Was a member of the
first assembly. World Council Of
Churches at Amsterdam. Holland,
1913, the central committee, World
Council Of Churches. and president,
National Association Of Schools and
Colleges Of the Methodist Church.
1852.
Mrs. Moreland. the daughter of
a Methodist minister, Rev. Porter
Hardy Of the Virginia conference,
/. eceived he1s bachelor d arts degree
from Randolph-Mscon College for
Women, and did post graduate work
al Northwestern University She was
a missionary to Brazil from 1922 y
Mrs Nottingham is the wife Of
! minister Of the Virginia confer
ance Of the Methodist Church. pres
emily serving at Luray and formerly
pastor Of the Cumberland charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

Assets Of life insurance companies
in the United States increased by
50 395. 1000 in the first six months of
this year to 1913 .239 .000. 900. In the
same period insurance companies
invested OF reinvesteh ST .426 900 600,
according to the Institute Of Life In
Surance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Panpn,pIiin

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anson, Of
Imperial. Neb.. Herland Arson.
ot New Berlin. N XII. Mts Ethel
Conan. Of South Edmestoll NJ ".
and Mrs. Zelma Bailey. q Mime
apolis. Mimi, were guests Of MI
and Mrs. Ben r Arson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

grips and pedals tight. saddle Eas-
tened at the right height chain ard
sprccket guarded, tires hard and
strong, and brakes in good w5rNiag
ORDER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

spent a week with Her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. ana MIS-. " r.
Moore.
Ms Gray Younce was hostess
for the Clayvine-Mosley Home Dem
cnstration club meeting Tuesday
Discussion was Oh water Gonserva-
ten
AIr and Mrs Bernard Allen are
proud Of their grandson, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Allen. Of Provi-
dence road. last week in a Rich
mend hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

of the Senate who Steered the first
civil rights bill through Congress in
eighty years. Senator John Kennedy
of Massachusetts IN d Governor
Mennon "Soapy' Williams are the
three mentioned.
In many quarters 1t is admitted
that the nomination Of Williams
would set off third-party move
ment, which might achieve a per
manent split in the party. The main
objection to Williams is that he is
too pro-labor. with his four-day work
week advocacy, etc
The 1860 Election
Johnson, of course, Is from a
Southern state and the party leaders
have always argued that the rest Of
the country was prejudiced against
Southerner Kennedy is a Roman
Catholic, and there is known to be
a reluctance On the part Of many
Americans to elect Roman Catho-
lie to the White House.
In the end, the race may be be-
tween johnson and Kennedy John
son wants Kennedy as the number
two man Oh his ticket ad it may be
that It turns out this way in 1860
Kennedy is young and has time to
wait around possibly as Vice Presi-
dent for his presidential bid.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

PIANO, spinet, . mo. old, walnut
eos, $3.50. will sacrifice for si75'
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TVS RECONDITIONED
OVER 100 ON SALE
PRICED 10 SELL
GUARANTEED
Du 7-4700
,,oi a5s4 94Sol,s,ttlh lsth ST NV

TVs-50 FOR SALE
.RcA, Admiral, O-E Emerson,
DUPONT, 1915 lfth NV, Ap
4-0d3B. 10 70 10 daily, sunday.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
MODERN AND
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM

iO-2es5-ss95 Odd Beds
and Mite Tables, maple and
mig. finish 9.95
4-9995 Chest. solid cherry.
Early American - 59.95
3-69.95 Bookcase Beds.
French Provincial 1886
$1,000 5-Pc. Bedroom.
triple dresser, mirror, chest
and bed. 2 night stands.
French Provincial $695
20-S99S Odd Beds. most
double size --. 9.95
l-49e.95 Grey Mig. 5-Pc.
Bedroom. double dresser.
chest and mirror, panel
bed. 2 mite stands 299 .95
, - 1895 Seamist S-Pc.
Bedroom, triple dresser.
mirror, chest, bar-bed. ?
night stands 269 95
10 - 1895 Odd Chests.
choice Of finishes - 1895
II - 1895 Bookcase Beds.
twin or full 3495
4 1895 Night Stands.
fawn mahogany finish l4.95
A. 1925 Drexel ''Prece-
dent" Double DreSsers and
Mirrors 1895
q 1925 Drexel "Prece-
dent" Malibar Chests 69.95
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

2-2ss s5 Foam Sofa
Loveseat, b.. grn.- 1895
l-S2e.95 Kroehler 2-piece
Foam Suite. green 22s.95
l-S6e.sS Kroehler 2-piece
Foam Suite. brown fr-ieze.
269.95
S2995 Chairs. red SIS
7-l2.sS Ottoman. brown
tweed fabric S.
l-269.9S c onna mt Ball
Solid Maple Sofa, green
tweed 1895
2-2495 Nichols a. Stone
Maple Windsor Chair. l495
less Nichols q Stone
Maple Duxberry Side Chair.
1895
2-a4e .e5-369.95 Rowe &
Krcehler 2-pc. Foam Da-
veno Suite. turquoise. slate.
1885
i-4es.s5 Selig ape. Foam
Sectional, turq. 1895
l-l2ss5 Foam Lounge
Chair --59.95
l-l39.s5 Foam Fan Back
Chair 69.95
i-4s9S5 Karpen Decora-
tor Foam Sofa. charcoal,
1885
i-i3s.s5 Victorian Wing
Chair ----- 1895
e-99s5 Foam Lounge
Chairs. gold. toast. turq..
slate S48
2-S9.s5-9e.s5 Swivel Rock
er. platform rocker. toast.
red 1895
7-4s.95-5s.95 Maple Oc-
casional Chairs. Boudoir
Chairs, coral, black. gold.
1895
322s.s5 Foam Sofas, blk.
rose - STU
2-24s95-299.s5 Decorator
Foam Sofas, sage. tur-
quoise 1895
i-l4ss5 Decorator Foam
Lounge Chair. turq. $685.
l-34s.95 Valentine Server
Baker Style Sofa, red
nylon 22995
l. 1895 Contemporary
Arm Foam Sofa. beige
tweed 1895
l-7o9.95 French Provincial
Foam 3-pc. Sectional. tur-
quoise - 399.9 .95
Evening star., 1957-12-29
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

lass Arm Chair. tubular
steel. green plastic IS
7-li.9S Arm Chair. tub
ular steel 995
l-29.95 Arm Chair, tub.
steel. charcoal plast.. 1895
/ - t9.s5 Sofa, tubular
steel. charcoal plastic SIS
2-9.95 Side Chair. mig.
finish. green or vine. IS
1885 Arm Chair, tubu-
lar steel. white plastic SIS
l-59.95 End Table, teak
finish. leather top 1895
l-5e95 Step Table, mig.
finish. rose marble top s25
59e5 Cocktail Table.
mig. fin, rose mble. top, S25
i5-5s9S Commode. Lamp
Tables. leather top 34.e5
l. 5995 Drop-leaf Table.
Brandt. mig. finish s46
l-7e.95 Drop-leaf Table.
by Brandt. ? leaves, mig.
s46
i9-24e5 Cocktail Tables.
Stickley. lined oak. 1895
- 1895 Bookcase. sand
finish. removable legs l4.50
2 - 1895 Corner Tables.
plastic top. lined fin.. 1895
a. 1895 Cocktail Tables.
lined oak finkh. SIS
- 1895 Cocktail Table.
nabian finish i4.95
1895 Sliding Door Cab
met. black finish 1925
l-39.e5 Chest. removable
legs. red finish 1895
2-77.90 Chests, 5-drawer
size. sand finish 1895
2-99.95 Step Tables. chin
chilla finish 1895
3-29.95 Cocktail and End
Tables. lined oak SIS
l5-39 95 Occasional Tables.
mig, leather top 22.95
I 1896 Corner Table.
lined oak top s26
o. 1895 Picture window
Tables. lined oak s26
! - 1925 Cocktail Table.
lined oak, black base, SIS
Evening star., 1957-12-29
DINETTES
UNPAINTED PIECES
METAL GOODS

As 1895 to 1926 Di-
nettes, 3-pc.. 5-pc. and Z
PC. Howell. Douglas.
Chromecraft, Keuhne.
Choice Of backbone, chrome
or bronze finishes.
l999-89 30
s0-6.95 to 1895 Ready-to-
Paint Furniture, chests,
bookcases. cabinets. desks.
3.99-39 90
35-9.95 TO 59.95 Metal
Base Cabinets, Wall Cab
inets. Wardrobes, Utility
Cabinets -------- 3.99-3 -34.99
Evening star., 1957-12-29
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.

CAPITOL vIC.-Large sunny front
room. warm, comfortable $50 81
mo dbl, S35 mo. Sgl. Slngle room.
$50 mo. IL a-i065
l2es QUINCY ST. N.E.--sinsle and
double rms, pvt bath kit
CAPITOL HILL. | blk senate ONCE
bldg Bedrm., liy. rm pvt bath
with shower, suitable 3, $40 each
after . nm, sun q Pm weekdys
RM. for
rent; nr llth and II sts ne;
privileges; $40 week. II. 3-6340
Evening star., 1957-12-29
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

sTABLIRG AND BOARDING for
land hunt country. BP. 1921.
HORSES BOARDED By the month.
hwy. suitIand re- 6-3S5i
RIDING HORSE. chestnut mare. +
yrs. oldi 10 2 Sl3Oi western TACK
D-YEAH-OLD strawberry roam eeld-
ing, semitic with children, reason
able. ia. $3.50.
SPECIAL NEW YEARS horse and
pony auction sale, Friday. Janu-
ary 3, 7:3Q pm. There Is always
a market for your livestock and
dSisnT dSniin%eiHS ior ws you "" Th,is as' Vii aifhfs 3
HILLTOP Farm SALE BARN,
Fisher rd., Temple Kills Nd. Oh
HAY FOR sALE--i 900 bales good
hay, Put in the barn IN dry
weather and bslsd with wire To-
Gated on cement ROAD at Amman
Cal MASON M HHYiRsT' Ii IS 'siu a cI. Il G GS1ae@S6 %
THOROUGHBRED CHESTNUT flily
. VI. old. l5.2 hsnds, fun brother
10 Woodmore, lh-2I registered,
racing or junior hunter prospect
LU I-3443 or 10. s-5453.
HORSES BOARDED. in Mclean
Langley area. Clean stable. SAC
ninth. KE. 6-g344.
ATTRACTIVE GREY MARE, s yrs
BY War Graft hunted 4 seasons
15.i hands. Reak. FA 2-5952
PONY, grey mare. l4-Its. sound
duiet, weight carrier, Z yrs. Bred
70 T B. VIII fosl in April $500
sprinE 7-l4gl.
WANT TO Buy good waking OF
h-gaited horse. Must handle good
Cedar 6-164f
Evening star., 1957-12-29
MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

2-2es Senior china table side chairs mhg 1859 95
2-sss5 Senior table china. side. arm chairs Italian
Provincial 230D5
i-lesss Maple md table mates capt. chairs, $685.
Eiisso Drop-leaf table side chairs solid maple 79
-isso Italian Prov cherry oval table chairs 1895
l-14sSo Modern Table. side chairs. china or buffet.
l4495
ztSSS Modern svermist china table side chairs slss
chair 230p5
--
l-l3995 Drexel casaone table and side chairs SO 95
1885 Modern teak-tone set of side chairs 40 95
Evening star., 1957-12-29
MODERN LIVING
ROOM

-i0e ee5-l20 s5 Foam Rub
Der Lounge Chairs and odd
sectional units by Kwehler-
Prestige 6995
2-29e.95 Foam Rubber 81
Part Sectional. black me-
tallic tweed - 1895
7-29e .s5-399.s5 Sofas and
Sectionals by Rowe and
Selig. choice Of styles.
1895
6ll995-l29.95 Foam Rub
Der Lounge Chairs and odd
sectional units by Kwehler-
Prestige 6995
i-36995 Kroehler Two
Part Curve Sectional. foam
pink nylon 1925
1895 Rowe Two-Piece
Foam Suite. brown 249 95
2-59995 Two-Psrt Foam
Sectional, toast t. 1898
3-s9 .95-l2e.sS Odd Foam
Rubber Sections 1895
p 1895 Broyhill Danish
Occasional Chairs 1896
3-99e5 Foam Rubber
Lounge Chairs 1926
1885 Broyhill Lounge
Chairs. hi-back 59.95
2-l4995-l5995 95 Selig Foam
Lounge Chairs 1896
l-i99 95 Kroehler Skirted
Foam Rubber Curve Sec
tional brown 1895
l-269 s5 Kroehler Two
Part Sectional. white, l29 .95
l-269 95 Nylon and Foam
Two-Part Sectional, brown.
1895
2-299s5 Foam Rubber
3-pc Sectional. blk, 1895
l-3es ss5 Rowe 3-pc. Foam
Sectional, coral 1895
Evening star., 1957-12-29

7 300 MAss. AVE. NV rms
clean. quiet. cross vent. efIie unit
and shower HO a-a5sa
Evening star., 1957-12-29
WANTED

10 mare ponies Must be native
Virginia ponies. kind and gentle for
children Tor private use and priced
right, Cal mason HlRST az CL g.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

IesI MASS. AVE. N.W.-Unususii7
Ice rBl.. with Tefsr and grill.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

QUANTITY OF timber and fireplace
wood at nominal price, II you can
cut and haul, CY, 7-Dl1l.
FIREPLACE wood tslabl Sl6 .
cord SO TO stack Call EV
4-2sdh or daithersbure 62a
OAk AND HICKORY FIREPLACE
WOOD. Call HERNDoN 3p-J-2.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1910 2 ST. NV. The Churchill"
Large dbie. rnn,. stove nj, bath,