davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Mrs. Duvall's Piano
Pupils Presented In
Evening Recital

Mrs W. G. Duvall presented her
piano students in recital Wednes-
day evening at her home on High
street.
In the program were Andy And
rews. Danny Andrews. Pamela At
kins. Mary Stewart Atkins, Mary
Frances Arehart, artha John
Blair and Billy Blair.
Other participants were Penny
Balm Ronald Bruce. Betty 10
Gates. Page Godsey. Janet Godsey.
Lila Jane Hamburg. Virginia Han
bury, Louise Hamburg and Donna
Mahan.
Others in the program included
Ruth Earle Jenkins, Judy Jenkins
Betty Booker Smith, Vicky Smith.
Lorraine Smith. Gordon Smith. Os-
car Smith. Carolyn Vaughn, Betty
Lee Williams and KAY Whitfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Mrs. ]. H. Whitfield Installed As
Regent OF Slate Hill OAR CHAPTER

Mrs. j. H. Whitfield was installed
as the regent of Slate Hill Chapter
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at meeting at the
Longwood House, May co. Mrs.
Whitfield replaces Mrs. c. F.. Will
son, who has served as regent
since 1856 Mrs. Charles Hubbard
was hostess at the meeting.
Other officers installed include
Mrs T. A. McCorkle, vice regent
Mrs. H. " Lancaster, chaplain
Mrs. j. Watson Elliott, recording
secretary; Mrs Charles Hubbard.
corresponding secretary: Mrs x
E. Schiller. treasurer; Mrs. R. j.
Martin, Jr, historian; Mrs. w. A.
Crutcher registrar; Mrs. w. A.
Watson, Jr., librarian. and Miss
Jean Morris, parliamentarian
Mrs c. F. Wilson retiring regent.
commended the chapter on their
work and cooperation during her
three year tenure The Slate Hill
chapter was organized in 1858, and
Mrs. H. v. Lancaster was the first
regent.
In reviewing the progress made
recently by the chapter. Mrs. Will
son pointed with pride to such ac-
compllshments as the work in res
toration at the Slate Hill Cemetery
the organization Of the Children of
American Revolution chapter, vari-
Gus awards given and interesting
programs enjoyed BY the member
ship
The work at the Slate Hill GENE
terry was started in 1856 The Slate
Hill plantation is the old homeplace
Of Nathaniel Venable, revolution
airy patriot.
The Cherry Grove CAR chapter
was organized in 1857 in conjunc-
ton with the Judith Randolph OAR
Chapter. and Mrs j. H. Whitfield
and Mrs r B. Crawford have been
leaders in the youth organization
Other items CT interest included
by Mrs wilson we're several
awards such as the history award
won at the Farmville Elementary
School BY Jane Parker in 1857. the
good citizen medal offered at Wor-
sham school. which was won by Pa
tricla Thompson, the history award
won BY Mary Frances Arehart in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

lock. sister of the bride, was her
maid Of honor Other attendants
were Miss Susan Buie, Of Baden
boro. N C.: Miss Barbara Martin.
of Gainesville; Miss Patricia
Hume, of Fort Monroe; and Miss
Wanda Stallard. of Abingdon. The
attendants wore floor length dresses
OF silk organza in turquoise with
matching bandeaux. They carried
net and lace fans covered with
roses and asters.
Dr.. Richard W Young. of Rich
mond. served as best man. Ushers
were DR. Charles Raine Sydnor. Dr..
Wayne M. Heine and James Pate
son. all Of Richmond and william
D. Peasants. of Gainesville.
A reception at the home of the
bride, ''Morven.3 in Gainesville fol
lowed the ceremony After a wed
ding trip. the couple will make their
home in Richmond until he COM
pletes his lnternship at NOV Hos
pital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Hospital News.

There were 81 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. j. p Payne. Pamplin Mrs.
Leroy Foster Red Oak. Mrs. j R..
Hubbard. Meherrin; Mrs. Hilda
Lingerfelt, Crewe, Reginald Baohk
Alexandria. Mrs. c. L. Greasy, Vic
toria: j. P. Carter, South Hill. w.
B. Anderson, Dillwyn. W. c. Wright
KcvsVille, R. B. Bernard, Meher
rim. Mrs r. B. Cody. Farmville.
Mrs Mary Phenix, Crewe Mrs.
Stella Gibbs, Farmville, and Mrs.
Florence Duggar, Farmville.
Births
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mahan,
Farmville, girl, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Skutt,
Farmville. girl, May %.
C0lored Patients
Dorothy Rainey, Chase City,
Elizabeth Franklin, Cullen, Lillian
Jackson, CreWe: Hezlkah johnson,
Hampden-Sydney, and Pearl Baker.
Farmvllle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

1858, and history medals offered in
1858 at Prospect and John Randolph
schools.
Mrs. Whitfield, as new regent,
made the following committe ap-
pointments: program. Mrs. T. a..
McCorkle, Mrs. E. C. Buck and
Mrs G. F. Wilson, finance. Mrs. K.
E. Schiller, Mrs B. r. Taylor, Jr.,
and Mrs W. A. Crutcher;; American
Indians, Mrs Shelton Whitaker; APP
proved schools. Mrs. R. H. Dug
ger, conservation. Mrs. W. A. Wat
son, Jr-. genealogical records, Mrs.
w. S. Morton: national defense,
Mrs G. f. Wilson; scrap book,
Mrs. A. E. Koch; radio. Mrs. Lee
Ryan; real granddaughters, Mrs.
Charles Hubbard, the flag, Mrs. A.
B. Holmes, good citizens. Mrs. w.
j. Sydnor, CAR, Mrs. w. z. Smith
and Mrs. W. a. Crutcher; and
cemetery, Mrs. c. F. Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Thornton Marshall
Engagement Told

! Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton G. Wingo.
Of Jetersville, announce the engage
ment of their foster daughter, Miss
Loyette Louise Thornton, Of Rich
mond, to William Lee Marshall. son
Of Mrs. Virginia E. Marshall, Of
st. Louis, Mo-, and L. NJ Marshall,
of Brentwood. Mo
Miss Thornton attended Amelia
schools, was graduated from Vir
ginia Intermont Preparatory School
and attended the Medical College
Of Virginia School of Nursing
Mr.. Marshall is serving with the
United States Navy
A June wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Miss Whitl0ck Becomes The Bride
Of DR.. Henry Earl Pierson, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Frances
Langhorne Whitlock. daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. George James Whit
lock. Of Gainesville, to DR.. Henry
Earl Pierson. Jr-. Of Richmond.
son of Mrs Henry Earl Pierson. of
Atlanta. Ga. and the late Mr.. Pier
son. took place in the Fitzgerald
Memorial Baptist Church, Cumber-
land. on Saturday. May 90
The Rev. Thomas P Reynolds Of
ficiated at the 4 pm. ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of Peau de
Sole with scalloped neckline en-
riched with Venetian lace, which
also formed the empire line bodice.
Her bouffant skirt with a large
pouf back ended in a chapel train.
The veil fell from matching lace
cap.
The brides bouquet was a cas-
cade of roses topped with a white
orchid.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Whit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
p rsonal Msnt4i;on

Mr. and Mrs. j. Barrye Wall
have returned from a trip to Myrtle
Beach. S. G.
Aubrey Atkinson. Of Port Orange.
Fla, was recent guest of his
daughters, Mrs. Newton Com and
Mrs. Carl Vaughan, and their fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Muriel Wllker-
son, Of Roanoke, visited his father
Mack Wilkerson. during the week
end
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Williams will
spend this week end in Brldgewater
where they will attend the gradua-
ton of their son. Swanson Williams,
from Bridgewater College.
MIR and Mrs. Ernie Newman and
daughter, Elizabeth. of Wilmington
N. c., were recent guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Newman.
Mrs. Billy Druen and Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Kesler accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis, of Dillwyn,
to Roanoke Rapids, N, c.. Tuesday
where they attended the funeral Of
Mr. Keslers ne p h W, Arthur
Phelps.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Trent, of
Powhatan. were Wednesday guests
in the j. B. Ellington home.
Mrs Fred Lynn entertained hci
canasta club Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ferguson ano
children. Wayne and Darlene. visit
ed his sister. Mrs. billiard Fergu
son. who is a patient in Char
lottesville hospital. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and Mrs. Joseph McColgan ano
son. Scott Allen. returned to River
ton, N. j., Wednesday after visi
with the Armstrong; daughter
Mrs. w. j. ellis. Jr, and family
Miss Eileen skelly. Of Washing
ton. d. c.. was the guest of Mis-!
Kitty Watkins for the week end.
Mrs. Leland Sanford has returned
from trip to Roanoke.
Mrs. Stokeley Fulton is spending
few days in Danville with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Astin
Robert Thalman has returne'
from the Mason-Dixon conference
in Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes Lancaster
Of johnson City. Tenn. are guest
Of his brother. E. P. Lancaster
and Mrs. Lancaster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Heath Anderson
Betrothal Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Heath, of
Farmvllle. Route /, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Thelma Alice, to John Thomas
Anderson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson. of Rice
Miss Heath Is graduate Of
Cumberland High School, and he is
graduate Of Farmville Hig h
They are both now attending Shen-
andoah Christion College in Roa-
noke.
A summer wedding is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Club Calendar

Junior Modern Woodman OF
America-Thursday, May ~, 7530
pm, at the center.
FarmviIle Elementary P-TA ~
Thursday, May 28, 8 pm. in the
h g h school auditorium Final
meeting Of the Year.
Women Of the Monday
June i, 3 pm. at the lodge.
Hol ton Bible CIass-Tucsday
June 2, 8 pm with Mrs. h II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mrs. q F Wilson visited i er
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Mayo. ",
and family in Charlottesville dur
=, NJ = o rt'; ..x:.. ), c.s... ".
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Maynard Stoddard, and Mr.. Stod-
dard for the week end
Miss Jean Hudgins ana pr. Arm
old Frederick. Of Richmond were
overnight guests Of Miss Hudgins
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H L. Hud-
gins. this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Nj. and Mrs. Robert Fulp and
daughter are spending the week
with relatives in Statesville, N. c..
Thomas Forester. Jr., has ac-
cepted q position with the ABC
Board in Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davis
and son, Josh, Of Yorktown, were
Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs.
Davis parents, Or. and Mrs. F. J..
Clements.
Norris G. Smith, past grand
master Of 1OOF. and F. L. Elliott
spent Sunday through Thursday in
Roanoke where they attended the
Grand Lodge of the IOOF'.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Brandons Announce
Birth Of IA Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs James L. Brandon
of Highland. H., announce the ar
rival Of daughter. Rachael
Rcbecca- Friday May p.
Maternal grandparents are MI
and Mrs. Morris G.. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Birth Of n Daughter,
Martha Anne, Told By
Whitmcre Family

M. and Mrs. R L. Whltmore. Of
Kenbridge. announce the birth Of a
daughter. Martha Anne, Monday.
May II at Memorial County Hospi-
tai in South Hill.
Mrs. Whitmore II the daughter Of
Mrs A. " Flippen, Of Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

W. &. Price has returned 70
Kempsville after spending several
weeks With his son, Floyd G. Price,
and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

NJ. and Mrs.. Duke Bolick and
daughter. Anne. were Al Mas
Head, N. c., during the week end.
MRS. FLOYD Bull. Of Parksley. II
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs @.
H. Goodwin, III, and family. MI.
Bull and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Mears, also of Parksley Will be
week end guests in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Mrs W. K. Carter. Of Carter
Flower Shop. attended a bridal de-
sign school at Atlanta. Ga, this
week. sponsored by the Southern
Retail Florist Association Mrs.
Carter left Sunday and returned
Wednesday. travelling by air with
a group Of friends from Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

TmeLn
from skip cycles
nodbe
lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Norge l3-cu.-ft.
''Swing'n'Serve''
Customatic refrigerator
at a low, low price

no down payment
ION established credit
buy for $40 monthly
(cFedit serptce charge included)
s'Swing m Serve shelves swing
cut for easy selecting, storing
. strong. nOn-ruSt aluminium trays
lift off shelves for cleaning or
serving
. fully loaded shelves move up Or
down with just the turn of knob
beautiful interior finish reSiSIS
finger marks or any sort of soil
spacious, lightweight ''Swing m
Serve criSper swings out, is
removable
There's new convenience in the shelves
that swing out at the touch of your
finger. Norge automatic Customotic
seIf-defrostinq removes oil frost in the
moist cold section and nnointoins zero
degree cold in the big Bib. freezer.
Hondi-Dor storage with adjustable
shelves provides extra space for eggs,
butter, jors, bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

no down payment
ION established credit
buy for Sl2 monthly
(credtt service charge tneludedJ
Evening star., 1959-10-29

SECRETARY-RECEPT., white, for
surgeons ONCE; shorthand, tipping
and simple bookkeeping; 5-day
wk.; 2-girl ONCE. Call Ii. 4-3747.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Letter Writer

Under 30: experience in letter COM
position necessary. some typing
required. Very interesting and de-
tailed work involving subscriptions
to the KIPLINGER Publications.
Hours: $40 TO 8, Monday through
Friday: excellent benefits and sur
roundings. Call EX. 3-2400 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1959-10-29

Home and Job combined in Bethes-
da suburbs; live in: g.h.w. position
for widow with child or home
loving single woman: excellent
possibilities for the right person
write giving full particulars and
Evening star., 1959-10-29
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Washington ONCE Of national elec.
tronics firm, dealing with Govern.
ment and airlines, including space
projects. Pleasant working conds.
new bldg, Conn. ave. area. Salary
Company BENEFITS. Personal initia.
tive and good secretarial skill,
required. Call MRS. FERKO, DE
D.QOI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

the main mission Of the Skip
tightly. Crewmen and passen-
gers hung on as the angle Of
bank built up to almost 40 de-
grees. as
Comdr. william w. Behrens,
skipper Of the Skipjack. says
his ship win turn tighter and
far faster than the conven-
tional submarines Of World
War II.
All Of this-the high speed.
the fish-like darting, the deep
diving capability-is vital to
jack. She is an anti-submarine
submarine, designed, built,
equipped and armed to hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Skipjock Shows Skill
As Submarine Hunter

The rate Of descent ran close
to 20 feet per second.
The nuclear power showed her
deeper and deeper. down to the
400 footmark and still farther
down.
The helmsman pulled his
wheel over. needing only a light
touch Of the hand. Like an air.
plane. the Skipjack banked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

She can remain for virtually
unlimited periods at the best
depth for listening for enemy
submarines and where maxi
mum range on the sonar Clis-
tening) gear can be obtained.
The Skipjack can float notion
less in the depths to locate a
target. then streak forward at
top power almost instantly.
The Skipjack is fitted with
six torpedo tubes. She can
carry q supply of torpedoes
bigger than the 20-torpedo
stock for standard submarines.
A variety Of types may be used.
depending on the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

and kill other submarines.
The Skipjack is the fastest
submarine in the United States
Navy and-unless Russia has
something it hasn't let be
known-the fastest In the
world.
Yesterday she was being
demonstrated to newsmen for
the first time. Not all the
things Of which the Skipjack
is capable may be disclosed.
Why is a nuclear-powered
submarine like the Skipjack the
best weapon for hunting other
submarines?
Comdr. Behrens lists them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

comdr. Behrens notes that
for an anti-submarine mission.
we would carry a goodly num-
Der Of homing torpedoes." This
means the small but lethal tar
get-seeking electric torpedoes.
about half the size OF the 81
foot standard size.
The Skipjack can fire fast.
Newsmen saw a power ramp
lift a big torpedo swiftly from
its rack and align it with a
tube. then watched the "fiSh'
slide effortlessly and smoothly
into the tube.
The 250-foot-long subma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY ELTON FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

ABOARD NUCLEAR SUB
MARINE SKPJACK, Oct. L.
At far faster speed than the 20
miles per hour which military
security permits to be used for
publication, the Skipjack dove
sharply into the deep water
south Of the tip Of Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

rine displaces $500 tons when
submerged, about 5000 tons
surfaced. Her round. whale
like body is 81 feet wide. From
her keel to her bridge it's so
feet.
Into this killer submarine is
packed q maze Of detection
and communication equipment.
Even when slightly sub
merged, the Skipjack can re-
ceive radio messages on an
underwater loop on low fire.
quency transmissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BARGAINS FOR WoMEN

ll4-Prs. Irres. 2.Ss-4ss Dress cosuoI or Skmme,
Shoes. high, medium low heels pumps, strops,
sandals. Leather suede Foil coIors Sizes A. 10 In
loops Women's and Teens Ires 3.so-4.ee Skim
meF Shoes, plain or fancy styles in leather suede
Block, brown. Sizes 40 in group - zoo
24-Womens Reg. 500 NyIon Treot Pojomos, 2-pc.
style, pink. blue coroI. Sizes 32-36 - ~
33-Womens Res. soe Reyon Tsieot Brief: and Pontes
15-Wcmens Reg. z.ss Cotton Poiomos. solids or
prints, 32-36
ls0-womens Irres. lists Royon Briefs. posteIs, NJ L.
43-Junors' Reg. 5ss Tronseoson Dresses Jumpers
sheoths. Broken sizes for juniors ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

50-Beys' Reg. 2.99 Polished Cotton Socks, 6-l8- 2.l9
50Boys Reg 5.9S Reversible Joekets, small sizes 399
65Res 1893 Sport and Dress Shirts broken g. for 81
5o-Boys' Reg 3se Nyon Stretch Hose ---------- Ice
Z5o-Boys Reg. Toe White MEMBERSHIPS IL for 8Se
loops. Children Reg SOS Poll PoFot Shoes Oxfords,
stropi sondoIs in styles for boys and girls. Broken
loo-Res. 129l.59 Clarence Of Girls WeoF popovers,
shorts, mdiffs, slips. Sizes LA ------------- 33e
6o-sub Teens Reg. 5SS-7.oS Better Dresses. Broken
sizes l0-l6 3.33
lso-cI.' Irres. for 81 Bobby sor white, knit rib
Ioo-Res. Ios-sos oont sweoers white coors TIA sse
6o-Res. z.ee-39s Better Skits. TIA in woods. port
,o-c. R 'Es0 sss7ss 1opps pink or blue ia zss
l5o-Gls' Reg $I-l.sS Cotton Bouses, white eoIors.
4,-ei,I. Reg. 81 s.by Doll pojsmo., 74----- sse
s3-6hs' Tes. l.59-l.99 Stocks, slim jims LA eoe
73-Res l59 Tot Girls busters, royon. Sizes 3-6x 44e
3o-Res. l.5s-l.99 Tot Boys Jeekets, popIn other
fobdcs Upper front. Box s9e
l5o-Tots' Reg. Soe6ee Polo Shirts, Solids stripes
ton knit Sizes 44e
i4s-Tots, ToddIen' Reg 6Se-$I Shorts, socks, swim
suits 33e
so-Iot Girls Irss.. sI-I.ss Skirt. Wool, royon port
wool 69e
so-Tot Girls Reg i.ss Cotton sIou.ss white cOIOrs.
so-Intsn,s' sl-lss Doper Set. in postels sM.L sSe
oo-Inants' Reg Sse-sse White Slips nylon 39e
1oo-Res. for 81 Trainins Points. Cotton - Toe
lzs-rcts Reg zss3.ss Better Dresses, cotton, royon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

z5-Res 1893 Dress Shirts. Sonforized"" broad
cloth. broken sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5sc
30-lRes. 69e Bow Ties in wide color 29c
20-lnes. .59 Sweet Shirts, cotton fleece lined S. NJ 69e
20-lnes. l.99 Sport Shirts, long sleeves broken 59c
2o-Res. 299 Sport Shirts, assorted coo fobrics l99
lo-Res. 3.ss Corduroy Shirts. assorted coors broken
sizes 80. -. -. --- - 1875
30-lTes. 49e Hose, broken sizes and coIors zoe
20-Ines. 4Se Athletic Shirts, cotton knit Sizes 38-42
in group -.--------------------- ~,
-Res. 69e T-Shits eobed cotton nyon reinforced 29s
z5Res. 81 Belts eother and elastic Broken Sizes 39s
4o-Res. 69e Dress Ties, mony coo designs Toe
e-Res. 1899 Summer Cord Coats broken Sizes 29s
S--Res. 3.99 Poiomos, broken sizes l9e
loRes 399 Dress Soeks assorted fobrcs broken ITS
Is Prs Mems. Big Boys 3oe5s9 Shoes broken 4-o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Washington store only
IS orig. 1900 e 1898
jr. Light weight coats
$24

Assortment Of colors and sizes in lightweight
woods. Button front and clutch styles. broken
sizes.
JUNIOR WoRLD-WashinOton. Second FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
draPeries
Washington store only

orig. now
u Prs. Solution Dyed Acetote
Plaid Pinch Pseoted Shorties, &c.,
vorious coIors and lengths 4.oe 9sepr.
so Yds. Acetote and Royon An
tique Sotin Printed DropeY
Fobric, 48" wide --- 23o I'd. 3se
Loose Cushion Bench Hos
socks, pIostie covered, choice
OF coIoTS 1898 IVY
Observation-Disclosures. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

fabrics
Washington and LonsIey Pork
orig. now
Foshion Fobric Remnonts imported
and domestic pure silks, royons,
synthetics, cottons, blends, woods 59c-6.98 2se-
and worsteds Solids and novelties yd. 3.4syd.
Washington only
orig. now
$50 Yds. Cotton Prints, drip-dy,
Sonforized"" cotton brood
cloth prints, polished cotton See Use
prints and pIisses -------- eSeyd. yord
FASHION FABRIC CENTER-WashtnOtoH.
Third Floor: LdnGley Pdrk. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Shop the Washington Downstairs
Budget Store for These Burguins
BARGAINS FOR the HOME

5o-Rss $3.50 Ruffled curtuns Docront+ nyIon or
royon assorted lengths White, colors, PHI l29
5o-Res 49e Hand Towels terry assorted pose 35e
35-Res. soc Huek Towels, white ~- for 6Se
30-Res 500 Both Mot Sets, lotex booked Several
so-Prs. Reg. z.ss FibereIow Droperies, "a" length
with valance. Washable, pr.----------- 1879
lo-Res 1899 Pile 9xl2 Rugs otex booked 1000
s3-Res zsS Scatter Rugs 2745" size washable for 800
l5-Res I.50 Mottress and Pillow Cover, fitted
mattress cover, plus fitted pillow Plastic
won't split or erock---- - -------- 100
size only r.. - -pp-, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Junior dresses

Junior dresses
Washington store only
orig. now
30 Transitional Dresses in solids
and prints Full skirt styles
with short sleeves or sleeve
less. Cottons and cotton blends ! SO 500
20 Cotton ond Cotton Blend
Dresses in prints ond solids.
Broken sizes i -- 1893 100
JR. WoRLD-WGshinOton, Second Floor
cOrSetS
Washington store only
orig. now
10 Gir1es, nyIon or ribbon front,
side Upper, 26-32 in group 1850 7.99
IA Foundations, boneless puI-on
or boned front style with side l5.ooto
Upper - - 1880 7.49
II Fomous Make StropIess Foun-
dotions, sheer nyIon or sotn l8.5oto
:. elastic ,----- 1880 1889
10 Fomous Name Bosque in cot l35Oto
ton or sheer nyon - 1900 6.25
CoRSETS-WGshtnOton, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
dOHlleStics and linens
Washington only

orig now
IS Lotex- Booked NyIon Throw
Rugs, 24x42" size in assorted
colors, largely one Of kind 5.eS 4.4S
II AcriIon@ Rugs, 24"x36" ond
27"x48" sizes, in assorted 8o8-
colors for bedroom or hail. 1898 $50
Al Cotton Chenille Lid Covers,
washable, assorted coors--- LOO 59e
80 Seconds of Plastic Mottress
Pods some twin and some full
sizes. II perfect -----~-- 2.e8 100
ITS Seconds Of Linen Dish Towels,
assorted novelty prints. II for
perfect LOO 100
ITS Yds. erode Romie Towel 5yds.
ina striped Yd.------ zoe 100
DoMRSTIcS AND LINENS-WGshinOton. Third Floor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

mems SpOrtSWear
Langley Pork only

- orig NOV
20 Mems Lightweight Sports Coots. -
famous make, 3-button style.
Wash and wear in solids or 22.95-
pottems. Sizes 40-46 in group 25.o5 1879
Mems Sportswear-Lan0lev Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
linens
Washington store only

cuStOAAh"AAAsauO UdASAe P0sAS
First quality and one Of q kind Limit one
TO customer. Wonderful opportunity to
buy q custom-node tobIe pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

'hrtHEaO'