davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
T'uggglc

Rev Parker Perkins viii preach
at Appomattox r + Church sun
day at II am.
Susan Perkins is recovering from
the measles
The young people Of the church
met Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kelsey The program.
Saving is Easier than Doing was
Jed by Lucy Booth
The women Of the church met
with Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs
NJ II Slayton Tuesday The pro
gram on Evangelism led BY Mrs
RAYMOND Kelsey
Many from this community at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Mann who passed away at the
home Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs o. M. Oliver
last Friday
Those from the Appomattox p f
church who attended the Womcr
% tie Church District vi confer
encc at Maysville Church las
Thursday were Mrs. Lucille Gee
Mrs Ruby Kelsey Mrs Raymond
Kelsey. Mrs Alex Motley. Mrs. w
A Dove Mrs Earle Moore anc
Mrs o H Booth and Rev, Parker
Perkins Mrs Mamie Booker. o
Prospect rcpres ented Davi!
Memorial church at the conference
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harold
and children. OF Richmond spcn
last week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs + 4 Woodbridge.
MIS- Il. s Simpson VA hostess
to Lillian Cocks circle Tuesday
Mrs Wallace Woodson and Baxte
oliver are on the sick list
MI and Mrs Elliott Hicks, 3
Richmond. visited her mother Mrs
Willie Simpson, last week end
Mrs Baxter Oliver has returned
from SoilhSide Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
JetersviIlc RID Items
JetersviIIc RID Items
Soldiers Stationed AT Fort Knox
Spend Leaves With Their Parents

Misses Grace and Ada Anderson,
Jane Bruce Hillsman and Lucy
Page Stone were the guest Of Miss
Mary Jane Southall Tuesday night.
Miss Janice Woods was the guest
Of Col and Mrs. Karl Sncaren for
dinner Wednesday,
Cliff Murett. who has been pat
lent IN a Richmond hospital, Is now
spending some lnnc with his son
and daughter-ln-laW, MI and Mrs.
David Merritt
Mrs Warner Beaver, Of brakes
Branch. visited her brother Rus
sell ELAN, Sunday
Farmer Spends Week End
c. s. Farmer. il, OF Washington,
ID. C.. spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs G. S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

FARMER.
Mrs. J Il. Stone and Lucy Page
Stone were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Noel Simons Sunday
Misses Mary Jane and Phyllis
Southall spent Sunday with Miss
Jane Bruce Hillsman
Mrs Johnnie Block and Mrs II
S. Emerson left Saturday morning
for Texas. where they will visit
Mrs Emcrson'si 81 ter. Mrs.
Tommy Wallace
Mrs. Willie Willis visited her
parents. Mr., and Mrs Rose Nolan.
Monday.
Nolan Goes 10 Camp Gordon
Jimmie Nolan who was stationed
at Fort Knox. KY. has been spend
ing some time at his home here.
and IL leaving Thursday for Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Geneva Lippert. Of Fort
Benton. Mont, left for her home
Tuesday after spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. Hadlng Smith
Mrs Smith accompanied her SIS
ter back to Montana to spend some
time
Miss Lucy Page Stone was .
| business visitor ID Richmond Mon
day and spent Monday night witt
Miss Gail Lush,
Bobbie Flippen, Of Fort Knox. !,
expected home this week 70 Spenf
some time with his parents
| MIR and Mrs. Ros Nolan. Dim
mic and Tommlc. attended a famil,
reunion III Richmond Sunday at th'
home of Mr. Noan's daughter
Mrs Carr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Temple Jenkins. This was case Of
sister visits sister and brother
visits brother
Mr. and Mrs Norman Yanccy,
and children visited Nh. and MIS-
Charlie Gates during the week end
Betty 10 Gates joined her cousins
at their grandparents for Sunday
dinner and the afternoon
Remember It's not doing the
things we hike to do, but liking the
thing We have to do. that makes
life blessed Goethe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Throck

MIS-. Bert Swalley Mrs Morton
Rice and Mrs billiard Fowler az
tended the AppomattoX Prcsbvtcrlal
district conference al the Village
Presbyterian church III Charlotte
G. II Wednesday. March -
Mrs. A. II Lancaster and son
Ellis. spent the week end at Draper.
M. g.. with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mil and Mrs Robert q.
Jones
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Cartwright during the past two
weeks have been Mrs A M Mason
Of Norfolk. MIS- j n Froman, Of
81. Brides. Mr. and Mrs Fleetwood
Culpepper. and children, and Mrs.
George Culpepper all Of Hickory.
sam Etheridge of BALTIMORE. Nd.
MI. and Mrs Walter Cartwright.
Jr.. Of Deep Creek, and Mr. and
Mrs william Moore Of Pamplin
Irving Returns From Florida
u II irving arrived home Sunday
night from Starkc Fla where nc
had conc - accan,nanv III ann,
NJ r u Moore back here for an
ax,anaaa vieIt
rh,s community ,Yae saadened
tsr;aav o,on,ng IL tha dcath .,
l,harl;o r,.,,ine He wul he greatly
missed BY All those who knew and
.ha ,oa,n,,
4. III ~ a., suallev ant
,a u po,no1ds enan,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Mrs. +. II. Jervis, so,
Buried At Cullen

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Cullen Baptl I
church cemetery for Mrs. Evelyn
Sprinkle Jervis, 30 who died March
"a IN a Richmond hospital.
She was the wife Of T r. Jervis,
Of Ladysmith Also surviving arc q
daughter. MS. John schutt. Of
BuikeVille two sons. Jimmy Jcr-
Wis, Of Richmond, and Billy Jervis.
Of Ladysmth, three sisters, Miss
Annie Lee Sprinkle Of Charlotte
C Fl Mrs x Fulcher, Of Hope
we'll and Mrs Elliott Thomas OF
Iabb. and three brothers. Francis,
William and Warren Sprinkle. all
81 Charlotte G II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

Two n en- from the Farmvllle
arear have been named TO the first
semester deans INST o. Richmond
College mems undergraduate divi
sion 81 the University Of Richmond
They are Donald H Sccly son Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Leonard slayton

Leonard SlaytoA
sympathy IL extended " MIS-
Walter Cartwright IL the death "
her father. CALVIN J Etherldgc A
resident Of 81 Brldes. hc did
March "a Mr. ana Mrs Cartwright
and their daughter mrs william
Moore. left Tuesday to attend
funeral services
MRS Bert swaIley was hostess Fl
thc Throck Home Demonstration
club Tuesday evening Demonstra
lions on perennial borders and cor
sage making were given by Miss
Katherine Habel ana VIZ hostess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

1t. Col and Mrs. Walter j. Seely,
200 First avenue. Farmvllle, and
CLYDE + Stcger. son Of Mrs. Ruth
II Steger, Of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Sandy River

Nj and Mrs Charlie jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs John CLANCY were
Sunday callers Of Mr and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Cartwright> At Home

Mr. and MIS- Walter Cartwright,
Jr.. Of Deep Greek. spent the week
end with her parents Mt ana Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

ON IN-STOCK WALLPAPER
W. HAVE SELECTED GROUP WALLPAPER
PATTERNS on WHICH REPEATING OUR SALE
sIDEwALL THE REGULAR PRICE AND
sT SECOND ROLL FOR ONLY ONE CENT QUANTITIES
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Funeral Services
Held For
Resale Liudahl

Word was received here early
Monday morning of the death by
drowning of Miss Resale Liu-
dahl, 19-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Liudahl at
Kalispell, Mont, where the fam
lily had gone to spend the sum-
mer. The tradgedy occurred
when the family were enjoying
an outing at Whitefish Lake near
KaliSpell Sunday. Rosalie had
been in the water for about
thirty minutes and it is thought
that she hit a deep hole from
which she could not get out.
Her brother-in-law, Bruce REIN
er, attempted to rescue her but
did not reach her in time. Flu
neral services we're held
Wednesday, June as, at 200 o.
m. at the Christian and Mission
airy Alliance church in Lambert.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

brother of Mrs. Carter.
Coy McMorris of Sidney spent
a few days as house guest at the
Grant Burgess home last week.
J. T. Petrik and Oscar Kvaal-
en- arrived home the middle of
last week from a trip which took
them to Minnesota. Mrs. j. t.
Petrik remained in Rochester as
she underwent major surgery
Monday of last week. The Pc
trik daughters Beth and Becky
are visiting with their grand
mother, Mrs. Evanson, and Aunt
Charlotte in Green Bay, Wis,
during their mothers confine-
ment, baby Cathy is with rela-
tives in Bufford, N. Oak.
Ray Dotson and Burton Tor
gerson finished working in
Broadus the end of the week
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Don O'Brien has been chair
man of the Montana VIEW Farm
stead Project since June 1856,
and prior to that time was chair
man of the Cottage Fund which
is mentioned in this article, for
a period of five years. He is a
World War II veteran and says,
81 enjoy working with the boys
This project cost a little over
$45, 900. 1t was built at about
one half the cost of a cottage,
and some time ago Chairman
O'Brien wrote the manager of
the home for pictures to take to
Montana's seth VFW Encamp-
ment at Lewistown the second
week in June. This is a sky view
picture of the project itself. 1t is
located one-half mile south of
the VFW National Home Cam
pus near Eaton Rapids, Mich.
O'Brien has just recently been
reappointed chairman of the Ma
tional Home Fund in the Depart
ment of Montana VFW. The new
ly elected department command
er, Powlowski of Post 1918, Cir
Gle, asked O'Brien to have his
committee come out with a slo-
gan for 1958-59 and since the
project is now finished the slo-
gan submitted was We've Got
1t - Let's Pay For It."
After the Lewistown Encamp-
ment Don wrote to the manager
again, asking him to have the
photographer put a stronger lens
on his camera and pull the cam
pus closer to the "Farmstead,"
as other Posts throughout the
state wanted larger pictures for
framing to hang in their own
Post homes. Sizes are q x g or
8 x s. if Posts care to buy them.
O'Brien carries with him a fur
lined pot. 1t was passed all three
days at Lewistown and collec-
tons we're very good. About los
besides all the checks received.
One check from the Ladies Aux
iliary in the department was for
$1627.65, which leaves an indebt-
edness of about $500, slightly
more or less.
O'Brien is a Life Member of
Lower Yellowstone Post 4099.
This spring he has covered most
of the state, travelling over
$4,000 miles since September.
He has three districts yet to go;
No. l in western Montana, No. 2
south from Havre, and District A
west and north from Bozeman.
He has been asked to return to
Absarokee as some of the mem
bers there have not seen his mod
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Trinity Mothers
And Daughters
Feated Wednesday

Members of the Lutheran Lay
mems League of Trinity Luth-
eran Church prepared and served
a banquet dinner to 142 mothers
and daughters of the congrega-
ton on Wednesday evening, June
10.
The welcome was extended by
Mrs. r. o. Anderson, president
of the Afternoon Circle of Mis-
sionary League, and the response
vas given by Miss Deanne Atchi-
son.
Entertainment consisted of sew
eral pantomine numbers by Bob
by McChesney, vocal numbers by
Miss Holly Brekkus, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Williem Smelser,
and a skit entitled 'The Dream
House of 1858" put on by Mrs.
Roy Montgomery, Mrs. John
Winter, Mrs. Charles Berner,
Mrs. Freddie Ellwein, Mrs. Doug
las Johnson, Mrs. William Houg-
lum, Mrs. John Meschke, Mrs.
Ernest McChesney, and Mrs. Ben
Hubley.
Mrs. Walter Kroemer and Mrs.
John Chambers arranged for the
entertainment and Ben HUXLEY
served as chief chef for the &C.
casion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

proposal Ryan explained. THE
bill is designed to destroy the
important right of labor and
management to bargain for UNI
ion security. 1t would only dis
rupt established procedures for
peaceful negotiation, and could
lead us back to the old days of
industrial disorder, low wages,
and poor working conditions. To
weaken the purchasing power of
working men and women is to
weaken the demand for farm
products and all kinds of retail
goods, and to deepen the pres4
ent recession. Every Montanan
would suffer"
Members Of the Citizens Com
mittee are clergymen, doctors,
lawyers, educators, business
men, farm spokesman and house
wives. The group is non-partisan,
and does not represent either
management or labor, Ryan said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lake re-
ceived word the first Of the week
of the birth of a baby daughter
to their daughter, Mrs. Steve
Ruffato of Chinook Mont. Mrs.
Lake left Tuesday morning for
Chinook to visit her daughter
and granddaughter with the AL
fred Kaufman family who were
going that way on a vacation
trip.
A trailer house again is parked
on the Saddle Club Trailer
Court as well as a bunk house
which accommodates workers on
the R. E. A. line job. Work
plans include replacement of
some poles and other reinforce
ments which will take aproxi-
mately two months.
Little Ann Nevins arrived
home Thursday after spending
several days in Sidney visiting
at the Gordon Quilting home.
Paul Quilting spent those same
days visiting at the Roland
Nevins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink ar
rived home Thursday evening
from their two weeks vacation
trip which took them to Arizona,
California, Nevada and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Waller
and family of international Falls,
Mimi, arrived at the Otto
Cornthwaite home for a few
weeks visit.
MI. Lloyd Butt spent last week
in Havre, Mont, attending a
Custodian School.
Mrs. CORN Petersen and
daughter Petrea left on Monday
Of last week for Canada where
they will spend three weeks OF
a month visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Pedersen's mother.
Mrs. Raymond Qualley anc
daughters, Carol, Corine and Pat
Mrs. Grant Burgess and daugh'
tiers Jaime and Virginia, Mrs
Alvin Burgess and Mrs. Thee
Poison drove to Bloomfield Wed
nesday afternoon for a birthday
party honoring Janice Schwartz
on her seventh birthday. Mrs.
Poison remained for a visit at
the Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Melvin Swendsied home in Sid
ney.
Dewight Thiessen small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiessen
was honored by his parents at a
birthday party Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiessen and
Dewight of Nampa, Idaho, are
spending the summer at their
farm which is farmed by Don
Petrik.
MI. and Mrs. j. E. Spencley
and daughter Floy of Vermillion,
S. Oak, arrived at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Carter Saturday
evening for a few days visit with
Gram and MIR. and Mrs. Perish
ing Carter. Mr.. Spencley is a
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
EIletsen Accepts
MCC Appontment

Helena - Sidney area resi-
dents who wer persuaded to
sign petitions for the mis-called
Fright to Work. proposal will
have an opportunity to with
draw their names, it was an
nounced here by John t. Ryan,
executive secretary of the Mon
tana Citizens Committee for Eco
nomic Progress.
Withdrawal petitions are in the
hands of Dale Elletson, LOG 9th
Ave. SW, Sidney, Phone 1040-J,
Ryan said.
MANY innocent persons may
have been misled by the DELHI
erately fraudulent title of this
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Columnist Victor Riesel reports
that the AFL-CIO big union,
work through its Committee on
Political Education, will go all
out this year to elect political
candidates who are favorable to
its goals and programs. At least
40 million pieces of literature will
be distributed in the next eight
months, and an attempt will be
made to see that all of the unions
10, 5000 900 members are registered
to vote. Emphasis is on \ grass
roots activity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Sidney, Montana, June Is, 1884 decision was recent
ly reached by the owner of the frame house pictured above,
to sell the house and have it moved off the location it has
had for the past few years. Residents of Sidney will recog-
nize it as the Jacobs" place 321 West Main Street. Ralph r.
Osborn, owner of the property has invited interested pros
pective buyers to make an appointment with him to see the
house by teephoning him at $50 in Sidney.
MI. Osborn reports the house is in sound condition, has
four rooms and bath, new inlaid linolum floors and was re-
Gently re-wired. 1t will undoubtedly make someone a COM
Portable inexpensive home. Adv.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Montana
v.F.W.
Farmstead
Project

ell and he plans to go there soon.
This project is the outcome
of Honor Degree work. The coot-
les, Cootiettes, and Lady Bugs
in Montana started the fund do
nations in 1916 after which the
department and ladies auxiliar-
les came into action and the
"Farmstead" pictured above is
the result of their continued eff
forts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

The HOTEL Pharmacy is your
headquarters for fast, direct
Color Film Processing. Bring
in your film and have your pic
lures in less than q week. 23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. June IS. 1853

and r now transferred to Glas-
gov. They stopped in town over
the week end enroute to Glasgow
with equipment.
, 1958-12-30
Editorial
MISSED THE BOAT AGAIN
WHEN SENATOR Kennedy of Massa

WHEN SENATOR Kennedy of Massachusetts did
not come to ST. Croix, many realized that his sudden
call home was the gracious thing to do, and it was done.
But 4 second, closer, look at the situation leaves the i'm
preston that we have not yet come to the place where
we can play big politics in a big way. We are still con-
fined to the minor things, to the side issues, to the rela-
lively 1lnimportant. And above all. like the South, we,
work SO hard trying to cut off our noses to spite our
faces.
THE PICTURE Q 1860 IS not an unpleasant one
for the Democratic party on the national vel
sweep of 1858 may carry its momentum into 1860, and
SO the result could be most encouraging for that party.
Democratic president might even be elected, and as
Of now there are numerous candidates who stand high,
including Senator Kennedy, whose visit we did not plan
properly.
If, N WHEN a Democratic President gets into
the White House, the local party should want to have
its house in order. It wants to be able to present a uni
fed, effective front, one which could have meaning, and
the voice Of which could command attention, No petty
chickering's will reach very far, and in fact, there is only
one result that can come from such small behavior.
THE WHOLE IDEA of stressing a Democratic Pre-
sident is the certainty of an appointed Governor from
the Democratic ranks. If the local party is in order, if
knows what it wants, if it behaves mature enough to see
that the overall picture can have meaning and be effec-
tive only in proportion to the dismissal Of the small and
petty things, then, and only then, will it be a force in
local politics.
THIS BUSINESS OF working hard to give up
rights and privileges because Of internal bigotry must
be halted, and those who have the ability to see above
the little things have the responsibility to call a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

instead Of q perfinctory Beeth-
oven sonata and q lot Of Pro-
kofeff. he showed VI what he
can do throughout the entire
range OF q pianist's repertoire
He played classic. romantic. i'm
pressionistic and modern music
and he played It all well.
Some was better than the
rest. The five Scarlatti sonatas
were played clearly but with q
sort Of steely virtuosity which
robs them OF much OF the in-
Icense Of Spain. The Schumann
# sharp minor sonata wa
beautifully and sensitively done
One can hope that II Gilels
plays II often enough In the
United States. other pianists
viii realize that the work, al
though entirely neglected. is al
fine as the more popular pieces
of Schumann.
The Debussy was not typical
OF what today is considered
the most characteristic playing
of this music. II was matter
of-fact. without much rubatc
and without much tonal shad-
ing. Images. Series One" lend
themselves to this treatment
better than most Debussy. and
conventional or not. the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Iformance was 10 mo entirely
satisfying.
It was the transcription Of
stfavinsky's "Petrouska." made
by the composer for Rubinstein,
that was the sensation OF the
evening. II Is q virtuoso piece
par excellence. turning q SIMPLE
piano into the entire Stravinsky
orchestra--an orchestra that
has almost every sound and
rhythm that q modern COM
poser can imagine. and one
that also can be diminished
TO q single snare drum and
trumpet. as In the Dance Of
the Bailerina. !" Gilels' command
of the piano In this piece was
simply fantastic. something !
have not heard equaled since
a performance by Josef Hof-
mann. 80 years ago. Of Liszt's
Don Giovanni Fantasy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
NEWS or MUSIC
Audience Gives Gilels
CIomorous Ovation

since Tchaikovsky hit Balti-
more.
Gilels came back TO Constitu-
ton Han last night. unuues-
tionabiy just a. good . piano
player as he was two years ago,
but Sputnick II carried no dog.
There were large expenses Of
empty seats in the house--the
audience wasn't small as piano
recital audiences go. but the
show was far from sold out.
Yet Gilels gave the customers
their moneys worth last time
and he did again this time. The
people who heard him last
night gave him q standing ova-
ton more clamorous than any
that has been heard since
Gieseking played his first post
war concert here.
And 1t was no more than the
artists due. for he is a tremen-
dous pianist. and last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

The main thing about these
Sputnicks Is that the second
one has to have a dog for q
passenger. Take the case oil
Emil Gilels. Two years ago he
came here with the reputation
OF the most dazzling constella-
ton in the skies. as far as pi-
aniSm was concerned. Further
more, he was the first con-
temporary non-refugee Russian
to appear on the musical scene
In these parts. Well. as you may
remember. you couldn't get q
seat in Constitution Hall q
week before the recital. Gilels
was the greatest thing in music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Gruhum in San Juun

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Jan.
- R.-Eyangelist Billy Ora
ham arrived In San Juan late
yesterday on his tour Of Latin
America. Police estimated 1000
persons were at the airport TO
greet him. He speaks at Maya
guez today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Emil qilsls, piano. In constitu-
u eearlattI: knnata IN y nharr
minor. opus III, schumann; Images,
Series one. peoussy, Petrouska,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SHOW COMING UP? Fred re-
hearSeS routine Owners Bud Men
nella and Roy Waldron accept an
occasional TV offer for their performer
but it has to be good one He's
a star now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

A. FerneVy with waterproof liner is es-
pecioIIy mode for plants requiring lots
Of voter. Block wrought iron. 7.Ss
3. 5-Pof Plant Stomd hold 5 plonts OF
Vorious levels to moke snowy dis
ploy. Well boIonced. 81" high. Block
only. s.Ss
c. Nessed TobIe Trio with gloss tops
con be used for plonts, shocks, etc.
Block or white frome. S.SS
D. Room pivider PIont Stand with q
flower pots. Artistic block wrought
Iron, 2oh" wide, 3lh" high. 9.9S
Z. Topered z-SheIf FerneEy holds Q
Voriety of plonts on two deep tiers.
LEGS ore topered to prevent tipping.
Block $40
?. WheeIborFow Planter, novel ond
eve ootchino stond TO hold number
Of plants. Block or white. S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Ornamental
Iron Planters
For Indoors or Outdoors

Picturesque black iron :. It's amazing how
iust one charming piece, strategically placed in
garden, patio or porch can lift spot from the
ordinary and give it cherished, decorator look
Point up your garden with one. or keep spring
indoors all winter long An AF. product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DuchiIl Designs
For Modern Living


Teo for two or three Or four Or more
with this delightful tWo-in-ons Tec
Wooon. Hos removable gloss top serving
trov for twofold uss----------- I4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

For the foyer patio or closet OF any home
procticoI ond fashionable prop Tor
umbrellas. BroSs finish, loequsr eootecs
removable drip troy nsSctin block S.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Perfect at the Vonity OF the telephone
j.. In the foyer. Heavy plush VsNstssn
tufted cushion with piping ct top end bot
torn. Block or white sushIon--------S.SS