davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

TRAiLERS
lcoNrlNUEp)
GREAT LAKES
ParkW0nd Snries

only Va ,b3 per month taiter small
SSSn Ssncs Ds'%.So ssG tneiSSps iSsTsDis BANK say
stabilizing, utility connections made
with all materials furnished--oll
drum rack and filter-2 gas tanks
You can place your confidence
n "Marylsnds Largest Spartan
Evening star., 1959-06-28
2-sToRY FRAME DWELLING on
.o5II,; oGALL ,e ,owINGs 3 owINos

DRUM POINT-Cleared, level, front
lot, MaRntficent view Of Chesa
peake Bay and Patuxent River.
Terms, INQUIRE OWNER, FE. g.
1887 from 2 pm.
EPPING. FOREST-Year-round ma
sonry home, pvt. uier. Shown BY
appta: reas. priced. Vacant. Cal
ia. 81 33 or Ii. 4-7059.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT |
lcONvJNuEDI
Cape Cod Type Cottage

Furnished; masonry construction; 2
bedrms., bath, large liv. rm,, hre-
place, din. rm,, kit, and porch.
hot-air heat; furniture one year
old: large corner lot shaded with
large oaks; pier and swimming In
front. rent by month or year only
with small family: possession
Evening star., 1959-06-28
WATERFRONT

On the Chesapeake Bay. A lovely
home that has the best view OF
the 6ay in this area and yery
nice setting among trees and
shrubbery, Lge. liY. rm. wIfirea,
Fuii size din, rm.. ige bedrms.
bath. fun bsmt. wlbuilt-in 2-caF
garaGe, . ialousied porches. oil
heater. alum. storm windows ana
doors thFoughout. Priced very
reas. easy terms
FLOYD r. cRUMPTON. Realtor
West River, Nd. UN 7-20eI
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Waterfront building sites on the
beautiful Potomac River. st. Mary'S
River. Patuxent River and Chesa-
peake Bay. Terms. Contractors
Evening star., 1959-06-28
TURNBULL ESTATES

4ORNbOLL ESTATES
SOUTH RIvER-GLEBE RAY
LARGE WATER LOTS AVAIL,
Beautifully wooded area. boat har-
bors.
Drive east on Route 2I4. 20 miles
from D. G. line, turn left on Lock
Haven road. follow signs THE
TURNBUtL Co, EdEewater, Nd.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. waterfront re-.
Ntement home, on A-aere point.
With beach and boat harbor and
large shade trees: living room
elninG room, kitchen, bedroom
bedrooms. bath 2nd floor: ali mod
ern eonyeniences. guesthouke. ga
rage. Owners health REQUIRE,
Immediate sale. Bargain az s35.-
IN, wei! below cost. CAPT. II. c.
kQBlSOE. USN tReth. Broker
White Stone. Va
Evening star., 1959-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE-All
I,n. y1iIitiss les large ser poTpeIhss; popeIhs avail.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
&c 50n

Is5 LEVEL ACRES, ideal small air
pSr ~i1n m.,Ibs Ssere mIs lsIks sa,S,ns s1itsRls
beach on S-mile-wide Potomac
River. Four different road 'front.'
ages total 2 miles. Elec.. phone,
all roads. 2 miles Point Lookout.
st. Marys Co. Md. Price. S}5, 900 !:
terms. OWNER. JU. 5-5533.
5000 CASH - Lot 5OxfOO IT,, at
Randle Cliff on Chesapeake Bay.
PA. 6-34Rb
Evening star., 1959-06-28
$4,95O

3 3-bedrm. home, llv. rm., fireplace,
dining area, bath and mod. kit
New heating plant. Waterfront
and beach PRIVILEGES; secluded.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

5-ACRE LEVEL BEACH LOT
Choice Ches. Bay restrict. eommu-
nifty; committing dist. d. c. Not
direct waterfront but full beach
privils. 1880, OIL. 6-97l0.
200 ACRES. mi. Chesapeake Bay
front. OPP. Cove Point; 5-acre
inner bay and harbor, wildiowl,
deer. small game. S25,O
4-Rm. Cottage, elect, patio. dock,
u acre, art. well, fishing bay.
go ACRES muskrat marsh. wild
duck and goose ponds. fishing bay.
SO. 500.
All property l09s down, 10 yrs. bal
EMMETT ANDREWS
Cambridge. Md. Phone 435-W
3h ACRES fronting on river, salt
water; good bathing. fishing and
crabbipg. l2-unit apt. hotel, fur
niShed: nice location: would make
ideal club or boat marina, Licensed
slot machines and liquor available.
Price $500: terms, $1,000 down,
balance monthly.
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND
REALTY co.
West 4-8432 La Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NEW

3-bedrm. home; over k-acre lot.
Close TO water: very modern with
scr patio and carport. Only
Evening star., 1959-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

A BUY! Year around Groom house.
ami; block from bay. All water
privileEes: reasonable. Cedarhurst
OLIFF, University 7-443o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Retail Trade Committee ,Tells
Plans For WashingtOn's Birthday

FarmyilIc merchants WIN inn
forces 10 present the fourth auunal
Washington Birthday sale .Satur-
day. February 81, according to A.
Monroe Evan. chairman of thc
city wide promotion tbs year
The annual WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
sale event will be held III February
q instead Of February NJ. bocaE~a
the end falls Oh Sunday The RctaH
Trade Committee Of Tho Farnville
Chamber Of Commerce met Thurs
day afternoon and put lis stamp of
approval on the Saturday, February
q, sale date
- have never Secn as mHeh en-
thuslasm amo ng tha Farmvllla
merchants over 1 Saie- even 44
has been shown already for thi5
years Washington Birthday sac.
remarked Evans. who is assistant
manager of BALDWIN department
store. 1T is a little carly 70 an
nouncn the sale, he confirmed
puh ILLS CALM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT JIsl
emphasizes the amount of Work that
Farmville businessmen are putting
out to make this the best event ever
staged in FarmVille
Washington Birthday ale
started just four years AGO here
when over 80 business establish
ments joined forces to promote the
sale as a toWnWide event II has
turned into an annual buyers para
disc" as Enthusiastically low prices
arc put Oh quality merchandise for
the one day sale
Included in the special promotion
Of Washington Birthday sale viii
Be . printed tabloid section feltur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
National News Summary
Russia Proposes
Same Old Rejected
Peace Treaty
BY II. Y. LANCASTER. JR.

Russia proposed a 23-nation Ger
man peace treaty Saturday T b G
draft treaty is similar to one Of
fered at the unsuccessful foreign
ministers conference at Berlin IN
1854. It is expected to be rejected
by the West in its present form.
The Soviet proposal was made to
the y other nations which fought
against Hitler.
Some Of the Soviet proposals,
many Of which have already been
rejected by the West. are: Berlin
should be an unarmed. free city
until East and West Germany are
reunited. All. foreign troops should
be withdrawn from Germany with
in year after the treaty becomes
effective Germany should not Join
any political or military bloc which
does not include all % nations. Red
China should be present at the
peace conference These proposals
run directly counter to current U S.
foreign policy The y. S. VIII prob
ably reject them outright OF make
a qualified rejection to keep the
door open for further negotiations
Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet deputy
premier who is now touring the
I. S. is expected to meet with
President Eisenhower late thi 5
week. They viii almost certainly
discuss the new Soviet proposal
Mikoyan earlier held a preliminary
conference with Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Mikoyan has had chilly recep-
ton from the American public
Placards, jeers. and rotten eggs
have accompanied his arrival in
major cities. Saturday his depar-
tre from Chicago to San Fran
cisco by plane was delayed 80
minutes because Of a bomb threat.
Nevertheless, he continues 70 ex-
press friendship and urge more
U. S.-Soviet trade.
The Seth Congress convened We'd
nesday and heard the President )
State Of the Union message Friday.
The Senate Immediately became
involved in a fight by Northern and
Western liberals to curb the use
of the filibuster. A compromise
plan. pushed by Sen Lyndon John
son Dick. majority leader. to
allow tWo-thirds Of the Senator's
present and voting to end fill
CONTINUED oh page III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
islam And The West To Be Subject
OF DR.. Nasir's College Talk Thursday

Islam and the West" will be the
topic Of DR.. Khalil Ahmad Nasir.
native Of West Pakistan. when he
speaks to the students and friends
of the college at lf:30 am on
Thursday, Jan. Is. in Johns Audi
forum of Hampden-Sydney College
DR.. Nasir will also meet with the
class on World Religions in a
seminar discussion and be avail
able for informal discussion vi { h
interested persons.
Born in Sialkot. West Pakistan in
1917. Dr. Nasir received a B.A.
from Punjab University Sine e
that time he has earned a master S
degree in political science from
Northwestern University and h S
doctorate from American Univer-
sity IN International Relations.
Until 1915 Or. Nasir served as
Secretary General of the Interna-
tional Ahmadiyya Muslin Youth
Organization. Coming TO the United
States in 1916. he assumed charge
Of the Ahmadiyya Movement in the
United States. He is also editor Of
The Muslin Sunrise. the only
journal of Islam in English from
the United States.
In recent years DR.. Nasir has
nj d three European trips, adj
dressing several societies an d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
OAR Good Citizen 'AlUurd
Winner. Wants to be Teacher

A young lady, still in high school,
who works so that she can elimi-
nate the financial burden of clothes
and scnool supplies on someone
else. directs a church carol choir,
IL active in school affairs and
manages AS and BIS in the class
room IS a good citizen by most
standards.
BY Farmville High School stand
ards. the young lady Irene Hat
chell. is the schools most outstand-
ing citizen She has been named to
receive the annual Judith Randolph
Chapter OAR, outstanding school
citizen aWaad
Farmyille High seniors narrowed
the competitors down to three The
faculty selected the nominee from
the three finalists.
Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Blanchard of Alexandria, has
lived at Farmville since childhood
When her parents moved away she
chose to complete school here. and
resides with Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Mitchell \
State Contest
AS the local chapter nominee. she
will receive the chapter pin, a
certificate from the National So
ciety and will be entered in the
contest To select VNginias student
Good Citizen The state winner re
Gives a 500 prize.
Candidates must demonstrate
characteristics Of service. leader
ship dependability cooperation,
patriotism and idealism il home,
church. school and community &C
tigHIes
Miss Hatchell this summer com
pleted the student nurses training
course at Southside Community
Hospital Now she works there on
call at peak periods and week ends.
When not at the hospital. she has
a sizable baby-sitting clientele.
Activities
AT Farmville High, she IS presi-
dent Of the French Club and the
Future Teachers of America group,
an officer in the Library Club and
Til lily and a member of tn c
leadership group, Beta Club
AT Farmville Baptist Church, She
directs the Carol Choir. and helps
with Inc Sunbeam singing She
holds offices in the Sunday School
organization and in the Training
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Sleep Is Antidote
For Child's Tack
Swallowing Here

Sleep. that relaxing antidote for
many ills. carried Marie Doyne.
seven-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Doyne. Jr, of Farmville.
safely through tack-swallowing
crisis, Sunday night
The child accidentally swallowed
a small tack Sunday evening. which
lodged in her throat Examination
at SouthSide Community Hospital
indicated that special treatment for
the throat-lodged object would re-
quire a trip to Richmond hos
pital.
En- route TO Richmond. Marie fell
asleep and during that relaxed
period, the tack passed on into the
child'S stomach. At Johnston Willis
Hospital. where examination re-
yealed this happy turn Of events,
the parents were informed that fur
Their medical treatment was I'M
necessary and the child was brought
back to her home.
Only adequate precaution to en-
sire safe passage through her body
remains necessary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

II was given in a student Assem-
bly, talk bS Philip F. Howerton .
Charlotte. H. c.. insurance execu.
tive and the IN laynai IL a8 years
elected moderator Of the dcponlaa
ton
The advice. hc pointed out he
stood fourSquarc behind believing
in II resolutely enough to consider
it good advice for my own son or
one OF my young employees
The visitor reinforced the urging
to think for Yourself With st.
Paul's advice. Prove All things -.
hold fast to that Which is good Y
To avoid the pitfalls Of medi-
ocrity. he urged the students to dis
ungulsh between that which is
good and that which is excellent. y
The excellent should be grasped
through discipline, and that ZAP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Minimum Level
Tax Delinquency
Continues Here
Prince Edward
Percentages Again
Near State Top

Tax collection records here for
the 1857 assessment. payable by
the December deadline la
month. indicate that Prince Ed
ward county again will show one
Of the most favorable records in
the Commonwealth
A ga n S t an assessment Of
$l44 658 IS in state income taxes for
1857, Treasurer j. w. Wilson, Jr.,
had received $l44 .298 "A by Deem
Der 81.
That leaves a delinquency of
only 1922 II. or one-fourth of one
per cent. The treasurer. Of course,
continues the collection process
through legal recourses wi h
which the Commonwealth arms
county treasurers.
County Taxes
The 1857 assessment of county
taxes, primarily on real estate and
personal property. was S404 ISL. l6.
of which the treasurer had collect
ed all but S26, 1856 08. or approx
mately six and a half per cent
The five per cent penalty inn
posed by law for failure to pay by
the early December deadline
amounted to 81, $50 % nice
income gain for the county. That
penalty total also becomes delin-
quent to make the total unpaid
$28. $50. 81.
Treasurer Wilson points out that
delinquent taxpayers frequently
have the erroneous impression that
once the penalty has been added
they may take their time abc..
paying. This is wrong and the tax
payer must pay an additional six
per cent interest charge for as long
as the sum is unpaid.
Process Explained
The collection record for 1857
county taxes was slightly better
than for 1856. Then on December
81 the delinquency was $50. 234 80.
with the five per cent penalty in
cluded. according to Wilson's fig
ures.
However that 1856 delinquency
has evaporated to s58l SO in real
estate taxes and s578.02 in per
sonal property taxes through eff
forts of the treasurer.
Under state procedures. the 1856
real estate delinquencies go to the
county clerks office at the end Of
two years and are advertised for
sale. Treasurers then secure the
unpaid tax through sale proceeds.
The $578.O2 unpaid in 1856 per-
sonal property taxes continues in
the collection process open to the
treasurer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
physics ByTv.
Physics BY tn
Longwood Lists
Evening Glasses
For New Sc mester

siN evening ana Saturday adult
classes viii be taught at Longwood
College during TIE second semester
Dean Earl r. Boggs announced to-
day They viii be Ia the areas Of
education English, history. nlathe-
mates. music and physics.
All will carry three semester
hours Of credit and viii begin the
week Of February l. Resident
credit earned may BE- applied to
ward a graduate degree and or
certificate renewal Additional III
formation may be secured from
Dean B0ggs
Continental PHYSICS viii be
taught by telcvision daily Monday
through Friday from s 30 to 100
am. over NBC-TV. Students regi-
s'erns tor this class viii meet
laboratories the last Saturday Of
each month III Stevens Hall
The New South viii meet Mon
day Al ZOO PM IN Ruffner Hall
II will ~ taught b. III Francis
3 smkins Tuesday, Music fol-
Children VIII ~ taught bT Dr. John
w Molnar ID Jarman Hall and The
English Language viii be taught By
Dr. r c. sinlonini Jr in Ruffner
Han, Both classes will meet at
$50 pm. Statistics will be taught
br Richard B Brooks IN the T
Building al 7:3o PM Wednesday,
Foundations Of Education VIII be
taught Saturdays at $50 am BY
d. John 2. Wynne in Ruffner Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Diomond Anniversary
Post Office Gives
Special Marking
For L ongwood

Longwood College Seventy -Five
Years Of Teacher Education N
stamped on every piece Of mail be-
ing cancelled at the Farmvllle Pot
Office now D. W Paitlette. po+t-
master, said.
The special post office Statnp II
in recognition Of the foandine Of
LongWood College as the first State
college for women iii October 1884
The special stamp WIN ne u-ed
fol- the fins, SIX months Of la3a oAly
and after that. letters and Stamps
having been cancelled wlll be
strictly collectors items
ManyfStannp COLLECTORS knew
about the special stamping Of lot
tiers at Farmville and scnt III eNVe-
lopes to be postnarked here. All
$50 am. Oh January 4 l959, thc
first group Of letters Werc rin
through the cancellation machine I'D
Farmyllle
Postmaster Paulette. waving a
double handful Of empty envelopes
to be mailed back to stamp enthuSi-
asts, said new requests poured III
every day M any AK Special
favors. he T'' ike tha signa
ture Of the postl. ss,er Oh the cnve-
lope But Of course, don d1 That.
treating them all the same
One envelope that was cancelled
in the first run, January l. Is Still
sitting on the postmaster desk. II
was submitted BY real pMlalelist
who drew BIG map Of Nirglnia on
the envelope marking FaMnville
lContinued on page 7A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

'lles to college achievement, max
inc 2 home choosing friends and
sechlua aeiai oheetves. ho DE-
ciared
is IN sCapable personal re
sponlbiliiy ~ modern society
j. advising living with conviction
he said he had special emphasis on
RELIGIOUS conviction. and on the
first and greatest commandment, to
love.
~ II lqsc that binds together the
diverse clements Of mankind it is
the enc thing That Restraints man
9Ioln moral destruction TO define
love is impossible but Jesus gave
us the supreme example Of love in
Continued o. page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Baptist Chorale To
Sing Wednesday

The Male chorale Of the South
eln Baptist Theoloeical Seminary
Of Louisville, Ky. will appear in
a concert Wednesday, January a..
at pm. at the Farmville Baptist
Church
The 81 voice chorale il under
the direction Of Russell z Ham
mar who is assistant professor Of
music at the Louisville Seminary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Despite Cold, Leaf Auctions
Here Pass Two Million Pounds
Grower Receipts
After Four Weeks
Reach SS72,66O


A comparatively light week Of
cold-retarded activity on the Farm
vile Tobacco Market last week re-
suited in auctions of 483. 742 pounds
of dalkf fired leaf and an additional
27,772 pounds Of sun-cutd tobacco.
The dark-fired average for the
week Was s37. AZ pct hundredweight.
a dFop Of 81 20 from the previous
week. but slightly ahead Of the
belt average for the four day period,
which was s37.32
F'of the season OF Jour weeks
through last Thursday the dark
tired leaf aVera2e vas ~ 81 OF II
cents hshsf than laf WE cores
pondM9 period q Near ago.
Poundase Rises
faoF ne season dafk-tifed alic-
lions through last Week totalled
l6t,'z. PONDS Tor which growers
received s83a ~
AUCTIONS tills season a.e running
apodt 54o-ooo poalle's pei1l2d q year
49, lhat Il perhaps otie Fl NE
alea =. A9st po..l.eo fe',fafks con-
, e,.l'''z ~ 9,see eola es''i'>
,'o.o'e p ha, 'l9 800 ~ 49, a l''s
@e1.;'lel - GS'A sllp''40 - '''s i'e'NS
ss'. 49, ~ lea....., III
IL auti-ol'i - poei''s'5 s ~ ~
aqslS9h lis. ill., 4 ~ t. Meeh
aiiio ltiit'su Y l'- 1T l'ol'ti''s' Wt1l,
II 1NelF s It'll '''1s1o g q Seilei @
~ o..s'i z y = az ~ ~ r.
last ~ y, ; 9uii-e-,i 81 aftlNEe
was OH . from lAe previous week
o'i' report
i Sti'1lt ~ TINT ~ te2aeoo saieS
N iii n ie7l'iilcu M January ailel
il m 2-N eeA chiis'iila# nqhaaS =
NeaFse' aIfll-ttla Naa llie'fateo lol
sonis traces a1dliS l-le week eng
.i'@ Ja-lt'aF3 9 coiilpafed WIN '1le
'aSt lo.T safes GAYS pe.ofe the re-
eesS- Noi1alle 2 oi.ef1'4as was Gas
ses' III stlieIal-N n4f'As.lli a-lQ "o}ua
.1, ID s,. III ,ilt. NN' : It., 1'N tn
n5,.f af tn Uael-
r5e v,,.o,,,;. r,a.,a,....,a+ ,.
,..l., ~. =. ~ sl''.l'' u - Ell
a, ....- Wv. @9, -so .,.a 0ss 600
49, e. ,.,''' ~ ,g'5.'.s f',I ~ d 90
,,r "a - - ,,i $50, ~ :, 20 -
t. N . ,-i.4'ii , 4a.,7 y 20 XIII
r,15, , ''' I'LL, ;'.aa - - - t-''-'l 5
s',..an ia,.g,., .,,'. I'M : .,4 ''t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

gInecr. A snow fail Oh December
ii required similar emergency
operation in the three-county area
Working in below freezing tenn
Continued on page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

groups Of Islam and the problems
Of the Muslin world He has fur
Their represented bis Islamic faith
in world conferences throughout
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

5o-Men's Irres., lists 4ee-6ee
Sweaters. Long sleeve style. Or
lon+ and wool blends. Several
coIors. Small, medium sizes 2.4s
4o-Men's Orig. 1899 Sports coots.
Wool or wool blends in assorted
pottens. Coors 38-44 ~ 500
eo-Men's Irres., lists 500 Corduroy
Work Points. HeoVy quality Sizes
3o-44 -----------,----- s.ee
Washington store only
27o-Prs. Mems Irrea. 7.e5-lo.e5
Dress or Sport Shoes Oxfords,
loofer or steD-in styles. Leother
uppers, Ieother or compost
ton soIes Black, brown, tan.
Sizes oRl2 in eroup---- 4.ee
Evening star., 1959-12-25
500
T600b
mems SpOrtSWear

so Mems Fomous-Moke jackets,
bomber or surcoot length
Fully lined. Fomous obe
Olive, tan, charcoal. Broken l5.o5 to
sizes -------,-,--..----- 1895 1899
Is Mems Fomous-Moke Jockets,
oil wool. Loden style or fur
collar, she'll front jockets.
Fully lined. Green, blue, 35.00to
oroy. Broken sizes - 45OO 22ss
100 Mems Long Seeved Sport
Shirts, fomous label. Solid
color with contrasting trim 8.95 10
'front.' S, N, l, Ill., 1000 5,se
Evening star., 1959-12-25
'ch0SeS SORRY, nO mail or phone orders
mems furnishings

orig. now
$50 Prs. Mems Fomous-Moks
Gloves, lined or unIined,
suedes, pioskins, copeskins,
some fur woo-lined Sizes 5O0to
9-loR in group --------- 7.95 3.se
60 Mems Robe and Pojomo Sets,
matching cotton soteen robe
and poiono sets IN neat pot
terms. With pIostic troveI
contoner. Sizes A, 3, c, D. 1885 500
tfZSO Mems Ties, royons, silks,
oll-wooI lined Dark or Iioht 6ee.
backgrounds in stripes, bold l.50 3 for
designs 200
$tf 20 Mems Genuine Leather
Woets, eowhides, Morocco, 35oto
stitchless construction 1900 500 1899
100 Mems insulated Underwear
Suits, lo09o Oocron++
filled, oso DocronT+ outer
she'll. Ton. Broken sizes 1899 1899
Evening star., 1959-12-25
mems clothing

100 Mems Fomous-Moke Suits.
with one or two poirs of
trousers. Wool worsteds and
tlonnes in brown oroy or
blue. Sizes BIAS, regulars,
shorts, longs in the group - 5000 1890
700 Mems A-WooI Flannel
Stocks, Ivy or peoted styles.
Populor coors. Sizes 29-42 l2.eo eee
100 Mems OrIon+ Pile Zip-ln
Lining Roincoots, woter-re-
pellent cotton she'll, single
breasted, roeIon sleeves Oy-
ster color. Sizes Sc ~, requ-
Iors, shorts, Iones-- 1895 24.9e
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Values for Men

4o-Men's Irres. 4.s5 NyIon Stretch
Sup-Hose. For genuine comfort.
Supports leg muscles. S, N, |
6o-Men's lrres., lists 9.s5-l4.9s
Cor coots. Cotton-royon-d -docron#
blend. Lined. Sizes 36-46 in
group
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Values for the Home

50-Res. 3.se Shower Curtain Sets.
Plastic shower curtoin with
notching window curtain. Wosh-
able, assorted coIors IA
45-lrres. 1.9e-z.99 Seotter RUGS.
lotex-bocked, plain or potterned
rugs 10
so-ois. I.ee-4.ee christmos Motii
TabIeeIoths. Royon in assorted
sizes ---- 9ee-l .49 or u Of
zo-ois. I.ee-2.ee Boxed and
Novelty Gift Sets. Sove 5O26.
Boxed towel gift sets in assorted 9ee Il
potterns Ia
Evening star., 1959-12-25
fashion fabrics

Foshion Fobric Remnants of silks,
royons, synthetics, blends, solids
prints, novelties. Rennonts OF cot
tons, solids, prints, novelties. Rem
nonts OF wooIs, worsteds, fIonneIs, sec 29e
t"eeds Td.- Td.----------------- 5.98 to 2.9s
1900 Yds. Cotton Prints, drp-dry
creose-resistont, poseys,
florols, eeometrcs. 36" 5octo
Wide Yd.- 7oc soe
400 Yds. WooIs and Wool Blends,
worsted wool poids, checks,
wool and OrIon+ blends Yd 2.e8 1859
Washington store only
800 Yds. Miracle Fobrics cotton
and silk novelties, ArneIG
triocetote and cotton oce-
tote and royon suitinqs,
royon choIs prints, royon
ond wool choIs, washable, 1880
IS" wide. Yd d- 1913 Soc
FASHION FABRIC cENTER-WashinOton. Third Froor.
LGn0lev Park. First Floor Shirin0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-25
records

REcoRDS-WaShn0ton. LanoIey Park, shirlinoton,
LoUer Leret