davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
From Washington
spivuck Views Republican Mink"

Splvdck Views "kepUbIlcun Mink"
BY Robert G. spivack -
| THE CASE OF THE TARN1sHED PURITAN = Politicians
this town VIGOROUSLY When they hurt they
for But when they doing the hurting they
merciless
Hyu think the list of people who have been hurt in recent
is impressive and depressing DR. EDWARD U. CONDON
head the govern
ment by RICHARD NIXON DR.. j. ROBERT OPPENHE1MER'S
prosecution before Atomic Energy
by ROGER ROBB Washington attorney
millionaire BERNARD GOLDFINE And Federal Communications
Commission RICHARD MACK to resign conflict
of-nterest by SHERMAN ADAMS -
The friends claimed they doing wrong
that they simply being given
little help now nd then by these d friends Condor and Open
heier fought back against their pful
figure he wept the witness stand for accepting loans from
itigant in Miami's Oh. 10 televon
Sherman Adams who had originally approved Mak appoint
ment the Fec showed him because Mack had
liability to the Administration His acceptance of gifts making
mockey the clean hounds TOOTH which
told this new Administration lived and worked
And now we find that Adams himself
his personal relations with businessmen
in trouble with the government Like the Others Adams claims
he was only helping out an "old friend.
The President the United States less has vouched for
Adams personal integrity while concedng he
At his conference the President alternately
belgeent and himself pleading II need him. said
Of Adams.
No one will argue with the President on that scores nor will
make final judgement Adams.
expects
the least The White House shed the mantle self
righeousne with which it has encloaked itself
THE REPUBLICAN MINK 1t is being said that the vicuna
Republican mink"
borrowed" this Administrations deep
critics 1852 been little their opponents
the current furore would not be at such high pitch.
In the Truman administration, GEN. HARRY VAUGHAN
the Presidents rigthand He said this when called
carpet:
1.-THE FREEZERS WHICH HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED WE'RE
GIFT FROM TWO OLD FRIENDS OF MINE. THIS GIFT WAS
AN EXPRESSION OF FRIENDSHIP NOTHING MORE.
THERE is ABSOLUTELY NO CONNECTION BETWEEN THIS
GIFT AND ANY ASSISTANCE HAVE GIVEN THESE
WHITE HOUSE STAFF IN EXCHANGE FOR A GIFT OTHER
FAVOR"
opposition accept explanation
DOUBLE STANDARD History will judge
nen of Sherman Adams. think harsh judgement,
$1,000 rug
The high crimes which Adams has had
murder" of Hes destroy
give industry the results billions
worth research paid for by the taxpayers
very federal officials "gs accept
expensive people trouble government?
Harry Vaughan Sherman Adams answer
is mo-.
only way though to outlaw any out
working for the
Executive Branch paid
live in modest comfort But it's privilege work for thu
the U.s. To live within is the pra
that be paid for that privilege. ame#
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
JACKSON CITIZENS COUNCIL
A Mississippi Corporation
1914 Plaza Building Phone 2-4456

"A MISSISSIPPI Corporation
1914 Plaza Building Phone 2-4456
Jackson, Mississippi
January 20, 1858
Dear Mr. and Mrs Sutphin:
going be faced with three serious attacks
NAACP and other pressure groups These are:
/. School Indignation. ca.eea
2. Mass voting by Negroes as bloc.
3. Residential indignation. 44sNe@
citizens Jackson would react to
positive program responsible leadership to meet these
threats, house survey is in progress
Neighbohood being appointed to conduct this
survey your neighborhood the led by Mr. Ross
Barnett 9O4 Fairvew Jackson Mississippi 80 ,s.ss
realize the of this situation and
when your neighbors calls you will the few minutes
needed.
neighbor will you is giving time for the
best community Your courtesy and cooperation
will be appreciated
(Rubber Stamp Sincerely yours,
Picture (Signed by Rubber Stamp
REMEMBER Ellis w. Wright
- LITTLE ROCK) President
dedicated good government the promotion OF peacetu re-
aton and to segregation by all legal and
legitimate
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
On May lst ran the following exchange Of |e

On May 1st ran the following exchange Of letters be-
tween Rev. John SUtphin Methodist minister, and Ellis
Wright an undertaken and the president of the Jackson
citizens council AT the time observed that the exchange
seemed to represent clash between preaching and
undertaking than anything else Also went on record as
being onthe side of the preacher
Today In repnting the letters. Since the issue Of May
ls requests for copies Of the paper have exceeded the sup
ply
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

Dear Mr. Wright
This letter of January 49, 1858 in which
YOU indicated Barnett would that
was Intercepted home regarding views on ntegra-
ton weeks in for want to meet the
Citizens Councils alleged candidate for Governor.
In your pamphlet it is stated the Citizens Council is the
nodern version of meeting would
fer to statement at such meeting rather than
through the more method you suggest In lieu of
either put in print Your letter supposedly
all Of neghbors trust this open letter will be
in order.
appreciate the list of officers and directors It en-
couagng responsible Jackonians board
they will understand when the term "ntega-
ton ambiguous shall state specifically what
Iundegstand by this
Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

Montgomery, Ala.
Dear PD:
/ agree with Max Geismar that
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
BY Robert G.. Spivack

THE CASE OF THE TARNISHED PURI
in this town are VIGOROUSLY ungenerous. When
cry for mercy. But when they are doing the
merciless.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
STAR DUST

MODERN LIVING: That's the concern of this particular
issue of SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, and hope you
find its various guides" helpful did OF Of
the subjects covered had knowledge whatever but in
assembling the material learned lot So much, in
page 10 Incidentally, Paul HILL who Strengthened out
ton Agency and teaches feature writing the
side
MISPLACED PRINCESS: Our article Princess Asrd Of
Norway Apr I'D said her elder sister, Princess Ragnhid
lives In Argentina The truth is she lives in Brazil The
author Margaret Magness sent through correction but
not In time Everybody in Norway and doubtless few
outside OF Norway knows that Princess Ragnhld lives in
Rio de Janeiro Mrs Magness SOSed. "She recently
to Oslo for a ski with her family" Magness
Gently resident Of Springfield Va in Oslo her
husband Col Woodrow MagneSs USAF is stationed there
Her displacement Of Princess Ragnhds residence doubt
less was due to her excitement husbands promo
ton from lieutenant colonel At any rate forgiven
and, OF course, he is congratulated
SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT: Wellman Chamberln, a
native OF Loudoun County Va tells that when he was
In Washington to purchase pair of shoes recently he
the clerk check Pucellvlle (VaJ bank Purcell
vie? unused the clerk Nice country remember reading
story about that in SUNDAY last year about
the Waterford pool which brings to Wash
ington Are familiar with the town." "Yes, am"
said Mr. Chamberlin I'm in the pool!"
NEXT SUNDAY: Story Of handicappers who try 10 do
their job so well that horse will end in dead
neat Also tour of known alleys in the District and
now they got their colorful names.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
THE FRONT COVER

william A. Britt developed
this pleasant place to sit in
the yard Of his home at
8711 Second avenue. Silver
Spring. See page II. And
for some startling informa-
ton on some other yards,
see what page 10 says about
crab grass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Birthday Party Given

A birthday party was given on
Saturday. August 8, in honor of
Miss Barbara Ann Miller's four
tcenth birthday anniversary in the
All building at North Glade. The
party was given by her mother,
Mrs. Marguerite Miller.
Some fifty persons were present
including Curtis Lee and Robert
Miller, Freddie, Luther, Roger
Jimmie and Daniel Lohr; Ada Fitz-
water, Billy Sears, Joyce Glotfelty
Patricia, Sandra, Richard Beckman
Jr., Gary Slime Peggy, Danny Otto
Dale King, Bill, Ralph and Walter
Livingood; JoAnn, Joyce jenkins;
Jean, Johnny Beachy; Rita, Har.
land, Eileen, Alvin Bernard; Doug
las Harvey, Judy Green, Harold
Beulah, Carolyn, Stevie and Ronnit
Beckman; Susan Bowman, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dale Custer, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Sears, Mrs. Harland Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Green, Mr.
and Mrs Lambert Bernard, Mr.. anC
Mrs Clarence Paugh, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Beckman, Mrs. Maggie
Beckman.
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Extension Meetings Are
Listed By H. D. Agent

Dates of homemaker club meet
ings for the ensuing week were
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
September Is, Mt View club at
8 o'clock at home of Mrs. Lloyd
Ramp and Mrs. William Ramp. The
topic, Better Understanding OF
Teenagers" will be presented by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent.
September 16, Hoyes club, 1:3(
p. M, home Of Mrs. Richard Bond
September II, Accident club, al
the fire hail. 1880 p. m.
September IS, Friendsville club
home of Mrs. Chef Kelly, l p. m
Questionnaires on the farm anC
home market for next year show {
desire to have market again mex
year with more garden produce
according to Miss Grove A meet
ing of sellers has been set fol
September 20 at p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Harland Bowman
McHenry, market chairman. Har
old Hoecker, marketing specials
from the Extension service at Col
lege Park will discuss possibilitie.
of market for next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Maplehurst Golfers
Top Oakland Team

Winning Ia of Is foursomes and
splitting a pair, the mems golf
team of the Maplehurst Country
club Of Frostburg swept its series
with the Oakland Country club by
winning Sunday 39l2 to 81a
at Frostburg. Oakland lost the
first match 81 to 20 at Oakland
earlier in the season.
Elmer Marsh and Jerry Shehan
won the only foursome for Oakland
while Ralph Beachley playing for
Oakland, split honors in twosome.
Others playing for Oakland we're
J. Kreyenbuhl, d. Smith, Pepper
Inskeep, b. Smith, Bob Kreyenbuhl,
o. Titus, Paul Riley, F. d. Bittle,
r. Purbaugh, William Sharps, Jim
Jordan. Ollie Grove, B. WEIGH,
DOUG Pritts, Roy Davidson, John
Fox, Vic Cueva, Joe PradO, Ralph
Pritts, Dick Muma Charles Jack
son. Blake Oss. Bob Wilson, Don
Ravenscroft, Wayne Frederick,
Howard White, Carl Salesky and
T. Foster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Sponsors Drive For Used
Clothing For Refugees

The Glade Women's Missionary
Service Auxiliary is sponsoring a
drive for used clothing for refu-
gees in foreign countries. There
is a demand, and a call for in
creased contributions of clothing,
and the group is asking for good
used clothing with at least six
months wear
There is need for all types of
clothing, including mems, women's,
childrens, and infants clothing for
dress and for work, for cold and
warm climates.
Anyone interested in donating
clothing may leave them at the
home of l. X. Metzler, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy

Back for another year are the
students of Southern High School.
Total enrolment so far this year is
ll66, with 221 seventh graders, POS
eighth graders, 1893 ninth graders,
239 tenth graders, 154 eleventh
graders and 149 twelfth graders.
First Day
After receiving hOmeroom as
signments, students on the opening
day spent one hour in their new
homerooms discussing rules and
schedules for the school year
A special assembly was held in
the gymnasium. Wayne Calls, presi-
dent of the Student Council, pre-
sided. Under the direction of Mr.
Raymond Borrell, the band played
few selections. A short Pep Rally
was conducted.
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, principal,
welcomed the teachers and stu
dents.
Glasses were held for the remain
der of the day.
Football
Southern's second football game
will be held tomorrow, September
IL, at Moorefield
The football boys dropped their
first game to Petersburg last week.
Billy Kelly and Don Mason were
named cO-captains for this season.
Band Room
The new band room which is
being constructed between the shop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

and school building is now at a
standstill due to the lack of steel.
1t is expected to be completed by
November first
New Teachers
Four new teachers help to make
up the faculty of forty-nine instruc-
tors. They are Miss Mona Lou
Evans Mr.. Robert Jackson, Mr..
Wayne Johnson, and Mr.. Raymond
Campbell. The latter assumed his
duties on Tuesday of this week, as
an instructor in science and mathe-
MATES.
Lunch
A fifth lunch period was added
TO the lunch schedule 1t begins at
1858 and is dismissed at 1:20.
Lunches remain at the usual price
of twenty-five cents
Activity Fees
Activity fee has gone up to two
dollars for the oldest member
cf each family All other pay one
dollar. The oldest member of the
family receives the Acorn. The
activity is to be paid by this Friday,
September twelfth.
Insurance
Insurance to cover students be-
tween the time a student leaves for
school and returns is available at
the price of $3.50 per student.
Senior Pictures
Senior pictures were taken Mod
day, Tuesday. and Wednesday of
this week.
Sock Hop
A Sock Hop will be held in the
gym September twenty-seventh 1t
is being sponsored by the Acorn
staff. Everyone is invited.
Schedule Changes
All schedule changes are to be
completed by Friday of this week.
Fifth Place
Hayes Dignan. senior at South
ern, placed fifth in the All and
F. F. A. state tractor driving con-
test at Timonium. Hayes has previ-
ously won first place in Garrett
County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Southern Is Banked
In First Game $50

Southern High school lost its
first football game of the season
TO Petersburg Vikings. The game
was played in 96-degree heat at
Petersburg and the final score was
Is to O.
Wayne Redman tailed two touch
downs on runs of SO and 50 yards
to spark the Viking attack They
gained 4 total of 259 yards while
limiting Southern's backs to 118
yards.
Petersburg, after being BANKED
in the first quarter, secured three
siX-pointers in the second quarter
and then added another in the
third
Redman started the spree after
Petersburg took possession of the
ball on its own 3O-yard line. The
galloping halfback, first Negro to
ever enroll at the West Virginia
school, took a handoff and headed
over the tackle slot and marched
SO yards to the goal line
Late in the same period Redman
again skirted around right end and
sped so yards for the score. On a
30-yard pass play from Quarterback
Bill Reynolds to David Koontz,
Petersburg found itself leading 1910
as the first half closed. After inter
mission the Vikings struck again.
This time it was John Frye who
slid of tackle for the games final
tally-a run of SO yards One place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Guy Harvey,
of near Eglon held open house in
observance of their golden wedding
anniversary on Sunday, August 81.
Decorations of cut summer flowers
and lighted tapers were used
throughout the rooms.
Members of the family present
for the occasion were Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson Ward Harvey and
children, New Martinsville, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross Harvey
and sons, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence RembOld and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Catches Big Fish

While fishing in Deep Creek
Lake last Sunday Mrs. Hubert Foy
of near Oakland, caught a North
ern Pike measuring % inches Ions
and weighing five pounds. The
fish was caught near Red Run lodge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

United Nations committee said
execution of Macy and three Of
his aids demonstrated a reign Of
terror continues in Hungary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

Senate passed bill renewing
Korean corporation and excise
taxes but repealed all transporta-
ton taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

children Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Soldiers and daughters
Fairmont w. Va.
Approximately $50 guests reg
istered during the day from Oak
land. Mt Lake Park, Deer Park
Grafton. Moundsville, Pittsburgh
Cedar Falls, Iowa; Terra Alta, AL
bright, Cumberland, Morgantown
Uniontown, Friendsville, Steyer
Accident, Falls Church, Va;
Horse Shoe Run, Aurora, and
Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

IT, S. warships escorted Ma
tionalist supply convoy to besicgcd
Quemoy island and ran Red
Chinese blockade unchallenged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

ment was scored after the second
touchdown.
Playing for Oakland were T. Co
law at left end, R. Colaw at left
tackle, Kelly at left guard, Stemple
at center, Friend at right guard
Bittinger at right tackle, Gnegy
at right end, Stuck at quarterback.
Martin at left half, Calls at right
half and Butler at fullback
Substitutes were Haines, Bit
finger, Malone, Sanders, Bolyard,
White, Bell
Southern Petersburg
&c.. First Downs Rushing ...... 7
4...... First Downs Passing ...... =
l0....... Total First Downs .......9
2........ Ball Lost On Downs ........ !
12........... Passes Tried .......5
4........ Passes Completed ...... 3
O..... Passes Intercepted By 49,. 0
55..... Yards Gained, Passes 40
23......., Puntng Average ....... 81
S............. Fumbles ......... /
80. Yards Lost Penalties ..... 20
11S...... Yards Gained Rushing ......2 59
30........ Yards Lost Rushing ......l6
SOuthern's second game of the
season will be at Moorefield, w. Va,
Friday, September IL. The first
home game will be on the 18th
against the Romney School for the
Deaf.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

A complete selection of light
weight suits, sport coats and
slacks are available at
Browning King & Co., 1925
G St. NV, where reduced
"green ink prices" are
offered.
Included are srnartly tai
lored tropical fabric sport
coats at the reduced green
ink price' Of less than
$1,000, and ''Kingley" trop-
ical weight slacks at less
than $500.
Visit the new Browning
King Store for your entire
new spring wardrobe at
tremendous savings. Th e
store is open daily until 9:3O
p. M, and alterations can be
made while you wait, if nee
essary.
You can buy with a con-
venient Central Charge Ac-
count, if you wish.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Men prefer these extremely
lightweight summer suits
for warm weather comfort.
"Travel-Rex" Nylon blend
cords at Browning King are
available in blue, gray, black
and brown, at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
Another fine value in light.
weight summer suits for
men are the Martinique"
suits in blends of miracle
Dacron. Ideal for wear to
business, for casual or So
cial activities they are being
sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than
$4,000. "Doverton" Orion
blend suits in popular salt
and pepper weave are now
priced at less than $500 at
Browning Kings reduced
green ink price"
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Job for the Family

NEW YORK.-A survey of
painting habits reveals that in
II per cent Of the homes the
interior painting was last done
by family members.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Popular MyIon Blend Cord Suits
Less Than 30 at BrOWuira Kiuc

creose-Resistont Lightweight Suits Have Full
Body Lining to Retain Shape for Days and Doys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
THE rARMvlLLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY. APRIL p. 1858

Advisory Legislative Council study
o m mis- sion that The law be
amended to permit the department
to transfer EXTREMELY difficult older
boys, l6 Or n, 10 one Of the adult
correctional institutions where some
special program might be provided
for that age group.
Last June. theN Virginia Confer
ence Of Social Work. Inc. board
Of directors Recommended develop
mcnt 81 program FOR children
and youths not amcnable 70 the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

never knew one Oh both parents
because they had been abandoned
rs infants or were illeeitimate.
Relatives in Trouble
Relatives Of ~ Of the boys had
been in court as defendants before,
and most .of them had relatives who
had been IN training school. road
camp, jail or the penltcntlary.
The number Of former training
school inmates who were com
mtted to the penitcntiary We're be
tween 10 and 20 During 1857. 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

were between II and N, i8 between
IS and 20. "A between 2l and Is
and 7 were 26 or over.
Reporters Cause Trouble
Reporters or renrnccs at the
two boys training schools have
been growing source Of trouble
and are handicap to the schools
In carrying out their treatment pro
grams, according to Richard W..
Copeland, director Of the depart
mcnt Of welfare and institutions
He recommended to Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Fines up TO $50

The Virginia code defines a de
linquent child ais child under ~
who violates tha laws of the state
They may hr fined up fo $50, and
those Of working age may also be
required TO make restitution for
damages as a disciplinary measure.
They may be placed ~ probation
and pay a probation service fce IL
up to so
II the court VI Judge X convinced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
81 SALLY RYAN

social Npi htl A4io ietlti4'9 itAs-si ~
the cases involving juveniles m this
area places The blame for the
young people who get into trouble 4
The parents are too lax, nc "
says. They let Then children stay
out late just because their children
say that others are dong IT, They
let them use cars without knowing
where they are going They trust I
their answers without ever question
ing them
They have lost control Of their
children he CLAIMS.
For the most part he described
their homes as adequate. with no
real poverty. their intelligence az
average. With 10 serious dcilclen-
cies
Church Attendance Irregular
As for religion. nearly all OF the
young people protested beliefs ~
some sort Of a superior being. but
a number Af ftsn did not attend
church Or Sunday school as reeu
jdtiN d. btitN VtfN't w
Most had normal pursuits many
took part in school athletic contests
No dating misconduct was noted IN
bis studies the boys involve ap-
peared to. be well-conducted' All
had experimental with alcohol
Their parents had given them
all Of the normal advantages. he
found but be inferred that the chill
tren should net b. allowed 70 do
jnst IS they please
They must make their own de
cislons, but they need discipline ;"
he SAID
"The parents must Know their
children. add know that they arc
dong reht. That's a biz JOB. and
d ion fer all parents
What Happens
What Happens 70 The Young people
who do 40 wrong 50 wtone that
tfey must be committed IL state
lnsatltious9 How many Of them
are therea What does II cost The
state 10 operate institutions for
hem2
l,rverila aaarta are a,itho,4ead u,
1aW IA commit cbna,.an NJ tbo
o,,ar,iisnshjn anfl custody N the
STATE board OF welfare and insti-
tations n .ha,r bahayior s. con.
.sans csnaat III aaslt vith III ,se
co,,n5iinitv
Cyar n,ig eAsle,-an vea. ara
,nr.se MI care If sho haa5.a4 II
,4sion Of vontb services Thov arg
eonaf7jttod to fba haard fa,. Ill In
defni,e nei.,ad aed the d3,actor vi
tba denarta3aat tbroleb ,ha ANNA
eafe hntaau il aa,hoti1ed +a dfie-.
,,3ine xfera 81 ~ bas, Y3teraete
of ihe chilsron taev sbauga ~.
nlaaed
& 100 Indrr supcrxision
Nearlv 5 noo y6nngstcrs are aad,q.
ti5a s,inat.,iSion of nrot,atioa ntf,
eaes uitb anotbat soo nader e,,,.
-er,is;on af+e,. ret,,.nino f,.o,,, tata
care
Thero are % iuvaniles nh arof,a.
,;an IN r,,.igco E,d,rara ro,,a.v
Nbon i,Y49TIa co,,,-t ea,,,,,,s,s
cbiid i H. haard IL u,elfara M
enid y ta1ef Is B'oh,rend ,rea
Sf1,dv center rhern M d Gwen
i ..s..i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Roses bloom all over our
scoop neck print in Blue. rose
and gold 10 10 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Polished coitonl Don River
baby cord shorisi Exact
match striped. checked Or
ehombroy shirtsl Real IVY
ioiloredI Sizes S. M. |.