davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
POET

Continued From First Page
cerned, Shevchenko's poetry
reflects mans aspirations for
liberty and national indepen-
dence.
However, Soviet Russia. after
several readings of Shevchen-
kos works, has interpreted the
material to be that of a Boil
shevik who died before his
time.
The obscure skirmish be-
! tween the East and West over
the poet is an attempt by both
countries to impress AZ million
Ukrainians who conside r
Shevchenko something of a
saint.
While the Capital of the
United States may wind up
with a statue to a man hardly
known to every Americ a n
Schoolboy, there are those who
feel its presence will promote
discomfort behind the Iron
Curtain.
One of these is DR.. Lev E
Dobriansky. a chunky, talka-
tive professor of Soviet eco
nomics at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Since coming to town in l948
the professor has undertaken
to discomfit Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in a variety OF
ways. For the last two years,
for example, he has authored
resolutions declaring a Cap
tive Nations Week" and sue
ceeded in guiding them through
Congress.
His point is that most Amer
Evening star., 1960-09-28

bers Of the Senate Rules Com
mittee. who, at one point voted
down the resolution. BY the
time the Senate was back at
work. the bill had been report
ed out and sent to the Senate
floor for action.
Money Angle Studied
Today. DR.. Dobriansky re-
ports, a committee of the
Ukrainian Congress of America
is planning the centennial OBJ
servance of the poet and study
ing ways to raise the money
for his statue. He says it is
entirely possible Russia may
also build one in Moscow
Locally, the site and design
have not been selected.
I'm the incessant cold war;
DR.. Dobriansky has written,
lit is vitally important for us,
in favor of our own American
interests, to symbolic in every
respect our friendship and
Evening star., 1960-09-28
our newest WaSh-Wear
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Evening star., 1960-09-28

spiritual affinity with the larEe
Ukrainian nation"
From Serfdom
The Ukraine, according TO
DR.. Dobriansky, is the largest
non-Russian nation behind the
European Iron Curtain and the
second largest nation within the
USSR itself.
Shevchenko rose out of serf-
dom to become the greatest of
Ukrainian poets. He dreamed of
a Ukrainian language and lit
erature separate from Russian
and of his country's independ-
ence and freedom from the rule
of the Cars.
And in one of his poems, In
fluenced by the American Revo-
luton, he asked:
When WiH tCe receiUe our
Washington,
With a neD and righteous
ldW?
And receiue him tUe ,DiH some
day ~
Evening star., 1960-09-28

memorial to Theodore Roose-
welt.
Two years ago. DR.. Dobrian-
sky has since explained. he
heard that Russia was pre-
pairing to honor Shevchenko in
some way. Already, he said,
the Communists had distorted
the work of the poet, twisting
and rewriting his efforts SO
that he appeared to be a revo-
lutionist of the Marxist school.
They had to reckon with the
poets tremendous popularity
among the Ukrainians as well
as other nationalities.
But DR.. Donrlansky has writ
ten: "A reading of Shevchenko
will convince any objective
person that he belongs to us,
not to tyrannical Moscow"
Centennial in 1861
DR.. Dobriansky worked up a
resolution pointing out that
there would be world obser-
vances of the Shevchenko CEN
tennial in 1861 and authorizing
the statue.
He needed the approval of
Evening star., 1960-09-28

leans do not realize that Russia
is made up Of a number of
nations which were once in
dependent entities and that
the Soviet is actually an en-
pire guilty of colonialism.
DR.. Dobriansky's latest ef-
fort to get the psychological
jump on Mr.. Khrushchev is a
resolution passed in the clos
ing days of the last session OF
Congress.
Passed first by the House
and later by the Senate on
August 81, was a Joint resolu-
ton authorizing a statue tc
Shevchenko in the District but
without expense to the United
States" President Eisenhower
signed the resolution Septem-
ber 13.
The professor had done his
work well. No one, in either
the House or Senate, asked
who Shevchenko was as the
authorization for the memo.
rial sailed through Congress
Yet it came at a time when
members baked at allowing 9
Evening star., 1960-09-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

hopes among those of the ex-
treme left. But he has
frightened many, too, among
them the men who at the
present time are running Latin
Americas other governments
and domestic affairs. He deep
ened their fright with his U. N.
appearance.
Mr.. CaStro's speech obviously
failed to arouse enthusiasm for
his violent themes among Latin
American delegations. Only the
Communists. cheerfully led by
Soviet Premier KhruShchev, and
an isolated few others Joined in
bursts of applause for the Gu
bans meandering, scatter-shot
attack.
Delegates of young African
nations, with a sort of faScina-
ton, looked on amazed while
Mr.. Castro spoke, following his
gestures and facial expressions
with an attitude of aStoniSh-
ment.
Possibly some of them had
been measuring the young Gu
ban as a possible Western Hem
iSpere ally for the notion of a
buffer bloc between the great
forces of communism and the
Western alliance. Anxious young
African n leaders want Their
countries neutrality respected
and guarded.
Interest Declines
What they heard, however
was the speech of a man al
ready committed to the Com
munist bloc. Their interest ir
Mr.. Castro as a potential neu-
tralist seemed to fade.
AS for the veteran representa-.
tiveS from Asia and Western
Europe, the onlooker could al
most feel a sense of SHOCK
among them at the burlesqut
appearance and approach Of 6
man purporting to be a states.
man.
The U. N. is a solemn as.
semblage. Many of it's dele.
gates believe deeply in theil
mission to create a peaceful.
world.
Mr.. Castro took to the plat
} form in shirtsleeves, the collar
of his familiar fatigue uniform
open.
Uses Up Time
He gave the delegates the
impression that not even the
grave business of seeking peace
in the world could interrupt
his. determined posturing.
They listened to him ramblt
hour after hour. using up timt
which had been previously al.
loted to more important affairs
1t is extremely unlikely he ap-
peared to many in the light
of a responsible leader.
How Mr.. Castro looked tt
the Communists is not i'm.
portant. Whatever Mr.. Khru.
shchev and the Communist,
think of him in private, they
will honize him publicly as 6
hero. For the Communists
Mr.. Castro is a satisfactorily
usable young man. That il
all that counts to them.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

COullJLy q oOAAAC CWAldV boSCSACN
warrior.
The United States did well by
itself last night. To Mr. Cas-
tro's interminable TRADE of
almost five hours, in which he
accused the United States of
responsibility for every woe
Cuba ever suffered, United
States Ambassador James j.
Wadsworth gave a deliberately
soft, calm reply.
That reply gave the repre-
Sentatives of the worlds ma
tions the impression of an
understanding, tolerant uncle
soothing a spoiled child.
Seen Missing Goal
Mr.. Castro came off second
best. by all odds. Nobody
doubts that the bearded Pre-
mier came to New York with
the intention of doing as much
damage as possible to the
United States. He missed his
goal by a wide margin.
q. N. delegates assessing
the impact of the Cuban Prime
Minister'S debut before the
world organization, indicated
they thought Mr.. Castro might
even have created sympathy
for the United States where
little sympathy had existed
before.
1t usually is not difficult fol
a atin-American speaker tt
win an attentive audience with
an attack on the United States
Among the neighbors to thu
South there frequently is 6
certain amount of secret-ol
even open - satisfaction il
watching rich Uncle Sam TAXI
it on the chin from one of hi
less fortunate Latin relatives
FrightenS Many OFF
This latent anti-Yankee feel,
ing has been Mr.. Castro's polti
cal capital in Latin America
where he still charms man,
among the masses and raise
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Costro's Long Tirode
Seen Reducing Stature
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Sept 28.-Fide Castro goes
today far his reputation statesman is
concerned. he should have stayed in Havana.
He may still be hero to his revolutionary cohorts at
home but eyes of many delegates to the 96member
United Nations General Assembly, Mr. Castro is leaving this
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Everyone at Home

iron curtain guests, appar-
emily conditioned to this sort
Of party business, as usual con-
tinued to patronize bar and
buffet throughout.
The chairman's satellites
seemed as relaxed as he was.
There was a minimum of bow
ing and scraping among them.
Everyone was so at home that
Mr.. Khrushchev's formidable
security chief, Gen. Nikolai
zakharov, who on occasion has
wanted to take on the entire
New York police force sprawled
comfortably on a sofa.
The waiting-room confer
ence over, the chairman ami
ably answered a bid from the
press. Questions were asked.
So much the worse for the
United States it had rejected
his bid for an enlarged dis
armament group, he said. He
has nothing against Dag Ham
narskjold personally - Hes
not the worst candidate, just
the representative Of monopo-
liStic capitalism"
Mr.. Khrushchev's little eyes
were round and bright and
merry. What will he do if he
does not get his way in the
U. N?
I'VE won't make war" he
said, 80 you can go home and
sleep in peace"
Then he made brushing
movements against his face, as
if beating off flies, smiled
again and made off for the
dinner being given by Premier
Nehru of India.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First Page
bania and Janos Kadar of
Hungary.
Chatting amiably, the chair
man consumed a plate of sau-
sage and other meats, waved
his fork at reporters massed at
the door.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Miss Lucy Booth
Concentrates" At
10th Birthday Party

TUGGLE, Jan. IA Mrs. Lucy
McQuarry honored her grand
daughter, Miss Lucy Booth with a
birthday party on her sixteenth
birthday last Saturday evening at
her home here. Miss Nancy Kelsey
introduced an interesting game
concentrate" which involved men,
tai telephathy.
Rev. Alvin Smith, of Hampden-
Sydney, will conduct communion
service at Appomattox P. E. Church
next Sunday morning at II. Mr..
Smith will also teach the Young
Adult Class at 10.
Howard Morris had the misfor-
tune Saturday night to lose a faith
full old mule who had served his
master for many years.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c..
Shultz last week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oliver, Mrs. Bessie Bow
man and son, Junior, all of Rich
mond.
Mrs. W. A. Daye is improved
after being confined to her home
last week.
Howard Hudson and Miss Brenda
Hudson spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrean Howard, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Motley have
announced the birth nf q douOhfor
Penelope Sue, born January s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
HID Club Elects Ne,U Officer:
And Plans Years Program

DLLWYN, Jan. IA - The DillWyr
Home Demonstration Club met las
Thursday night at the home of Mrs
w. w. Moore. At the meeting, plans
were drawn up for programs, as
well as hostesses and leaders fol-
all the meetings during the coming
year.
New officers in the Dillwyn club
are: Mrs. w. W. Moore, president:
Mrs. R. j. Jones, vice president:
Mrs. E. B. Bryant, secretary: Mrs.
R. B. Spencer, treasurer, and Mrs
c. R. Wood, federation program OF
work chairman.
Mrs. John Apperson returned
home Saturday, after having been
hospitalized for a week at the Medi-
cal College of Virginia. Harriet
ApperSon spent the week in Alex
andria with her uncle and aunt, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
Mrs. R. j. H. Crow, Mrs. w. w.
Moore and Mrs. R. B. Spencer rep
resented the Dillwyn Home Demon
stration Club when they attended
the leaders training meeting at
Buckingham c. H.. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. LeSueur and
Miss Karolyn LeSueur visited Sun
day with the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
F. LeSueur. of Culpeper.
The Rev. and Mrs. John T.
Adams, of the First Baptist Church,
will spend Thursday and Friday in
Roanoke where they will attend the
statewide Evangelistic Baptist Con-
ference.
MI. and Mrs. Clayton 1. Poole
and Irving Poole spent several days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank West. Of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stem
bridge, of DanviIle.
The Dillwyn Elementary P-TA
met Monday night. John C. Nor
gan. Jr.. principal, introduced the
guest speaker, John B. Boatwright,
former representative of the House
OF Delegates, who spoke to the
group on the subject 1.-The General
Assembly and the School," Music
was provided by James Anderson's
seventh grade calypso band.
The Dillwyn Bridge Club met
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
V. Wayne Dawson. Mrs. j. M. Bur
roughs won first prize: Mrs. j. B.
Hanes, second, and Mrs. L. P. Gil
liam. floating prize. /.
Members of the Buckingham
County Bank held a luncheon
Wednesday at Jimmie's Restaurant.
Officers and directors were ap-
pointed for the coming year.
The White Hall Methodist WSCS
met Tuesday night with Mrs. R. j.
H. Grow. A study book on India was
reviewed by Mrs. R. B. Spencer.
Mrs. George White, Mrs. R. j.
Jones and Mrs. R. S. Rainey.
Mrs. R. T. Maxey and j. B..
Maxey, of Richmond, we're visitors
Of MIR. and Mrs. Allan Maxey, Sun
day. Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Maxey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Maxey and Miss Thelma
Maxey accompanied their guests to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Dinwyn
r. F. D. No. 2

Jan. IA Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hud-
gins, Sandra. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Miles were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Whaley and
Gary were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ownby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Trent were also visi-
tors there.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Ownby, Jr.,
were Tuesday night visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyles
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sledge
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds in
Richmond. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
Sunday visitors of MI. and Mrs.
John Emerson. Mr.. Emerson had
just returned from the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. ]. L. Myers was a supper
guest Wednesday of Mrs. Minnie
Phillips. of Farmville. She attended
the shower given in honor of Miss
June Watkins whose marriage will
take place soon.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Ownby were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Mcdonald and Mrs. Hazel
Brite, of Farmville.
SATURDAY. night visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Ownby, Jr., were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Ownby. Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Whaley and Gary. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Huskey and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Morton. of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Mrs. Addleman Visits In Washington

f Hollywood, Md. She was accom-
panied by her daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. William E. Peterson
and Deirdre Ann. who are spend
ing several days and we're here
for Mrs. STATIONS birthday cele-
bration. Monday.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given Mrs. Stratton on Monday by
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B.
Robens and her cousins, Mrs. W.
o. Clements and Mrs. H. S. Reams,
all Of Powhatan county. There was
a wonderful birthday party and an
abundance of delicious food.
Miss Nancy Wilson. Of Richmond,
was an afternoon guest, also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

GUINEA, Jan. IA = Mrs. Reuben
Addleman spent the week end in
Washington, D. c., as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Beverly Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.,
went to Washington, D. c., on Fri
day and returned Saturday. While
on the trip, they visited relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Avis, of
Richmond. were Friday guests of
the Reuben Addleman family.
The William Giles family, of
Richmond, were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Mrs. David Hazlegrove was hos
tess to the Women of Guinea
Church on Tuesday evening for the
January meeting. .
Mrs. j. P. Stratton returned home
Sunday evening after a ten-day visit
with the William E. Peterson family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

tors meeting of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs being held at the
Hotel Jefferson in Richmond this
week. Mrs. West is the recording
secretary of the federation.
Recent visitors of Mrs. c. R.
Wood were Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Jeter and family and Mrs. Eliza
beth Dudley and family, all Of Rich
mond. They were also guests of
Mrs. j. A. Jeter who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moss and their
children, of Richmond, we're week
end guests of Mrs. M. o. Ayres.
Mrs. R. E. Charlton accompanied
Miss Paulett johnson and Mrs. S.
c. Hatcher to their home in Ash
land, Sunday: returning home Mon
day. Miss johnson and Miss Hatcher
had been week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Charlton.
Mrs. j. Francis West, of Gravel
Hill, will attend the Board of Direc-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

will point up all elements of
Washington life and is CAL
culated to leave no doubts
about just who is "in" and
who is out"
Tickets are now on sale for
the revue at the Hexagon
Club Office, 2800 Thirteenth
street NV. Time of the show
is $50 pm.
Mr.. Rudolph Pugliese of
the University of Maryland's
drama department is direct
ing the production which is
being given for the benefit
of the District Society for
Crippled Children. Proceeds
from the show will go toward
the aid Of the School for
Young Children which the
society supports.
Assisting Mr.. PuglieSe with
the production in which more
than 80 are cast are Mr..
Burton Wood, production
vice president; Mrs. Edward
Emes, choreographer:. Mr..
Charles Pickham, production,
and Mr.. Sy Auerbach and Mr..
Charles Atherton, set and
costume designers.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NEW MODEL ROOMS
Coordination Key Word

Mr.. bert Hammond,
director of Hecht's interior
decorating studio, has re-
created authentic rooms with
wide plank floors, paneled
walls. eight-foot wide fire.
places, antique black iron
keyholes on doors and H
hinges on cupboards.
Hecht's, according to Vice
President Jack Blau, chose
the Concord House co-ordi-
mated pieces and correlated
lamps, rugs, fabrics and ac-
ceSSories after learning the
results of a Nationwide sur
vey on the needs of young
homemakers.
Most women undergo a
great amount of insecurity
when spending a large
amount of money on furnish
ing their homes or redecor-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

. decorating committee from
Q number Of department.
stores across the Nation got
together and assembled a
collection Of room compo-
nents under the name Con-
cord House." featuring COM
patible upholstered furniture,
wood pieces, lamps, fabrics
and rugs.
In warm cherry woods, the
collection includes 96 pieces
such as cabinets with desk,
service chests. trestle table,
deacon's bench, hutch cabi-
net, armchairs, lady's desk,
bedside apothecary chest,
spindle and knob beds.
The homemaker looking
for co-ordinated settings in
her home will find many
problems solved in this new
approach to department store
decor planning.
The model rooms will open
to the public on Thursday in
the downtown store. with
other showings Of the COL
lections due to open the same
day in the suburban stores
Silver Spring, Prince Georges
and Parkington in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HexogonC Revue
Planned in February

The "ins" and "outs" of
Washington social and po-
litical life are in for a good
parodying from the Hexagon
Club when it presents its
fifth annual revue, Count
Me In" February 24-27 in the
Western High School audi
torium at Thirty-flfth street
and Reservoir road in
Georgetown.
The theme which plays up
the "in" and "out" deflni-
tons currently popular in
Washington will be brought
out In musical numbers,
skitS and a high-kicking
chorus line.
A curtain w-stopper will
be "A knight IN Armor"
who wants desperately to get
out SO he can make love to
his girl. Contrary to most. he
finds it a very unhappy sit
uation 10 be in"
OF course, in an election
year there is a take-off on
the possible candidates and a
song about embassy row as
well. In fact, the entire show
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

Paul Revere would be among
the first to feel right at home
If he were to step into the
Hecht Cos new model rooms
slated to open this week.
And anyone with a yen for
early Americana will find
plenty to please among the
authentic reproductions from
the new Concord House COL
lections utilized in the living,
dining and bedroom settings.
Correlated furnishings right
down to the imported Eng
lish Early American" pewter
pieces, British-made repro
ductions Of luster-ware pitch
ers or American-made hooked
carpets, draperies and uphol-
stery fabrics have been woven
into the model rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Club to Fete
Husbands

The once a year "Hus-
bands Night" of the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will be held at 8:15
pm. Wednesday at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
The evenings entertain
ment will be provided by
Toastmasters Club 2082. Mr..
James Brennan, Mr.. Rod
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Kilborn and Mr.. Francis
Shaffer will present demon
stration speeches, with the
clubs past president, Mr..
James Ratliff, serving as
master Of ceremonies.
An added attraction of i'm
promptu speeches called
Table Topics" will also be
presented. The two-minute
talks will be delivered by Mr..
Tony Camerano, Mr.. Will
liam Ewing and Mr.. Arthur
Hertel.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ating individual areas" he
asserted. They lack the con-
f1dence to know what to put
together or what goes with
what"
To overcome this problem
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CAPITOL
/ | \ R |
REDDC CII0N \ ) /.
OF FINE FURS

OF FINE FURS
PARTIAL LIST FINAL EHSaI
Ranch Mink Collar Sl6
Black Dyed Red Fox Muffs -- $50
Grey Dyed Muskrat Flank Coat 500
Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coat t-----~~~~--------- 500
2cSkin Natural Stone Marten
Scars 80
4-Skin Cerulean* Mink Scarfs $40
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Paw
Cape-Jacket t----------.-- $50
3-Skin Natural Russian Sable
Scarf SSO
Black Dyed Australian Rabbit
Coat -------- $40
NSbural Grey Squirrel Stole ---- $50
Dyed Squirrel Stoles ---------- 500
Natural Let-Out Fitch Capelet - 800
Black Dyed Australian Rabbit
Coat 500
Grey Tip-Dyed Persian Lamb Paw
Coat, full length ------- $116
3-Skin Natural Stone Marten
0CdTIS SlZO
Long Honey Dyed Squirrel Cape $l36
Brown Dyed Muskrat Coats ---- $l46
Tip-Dyed Sheared Raccoon
Jackets .- SlSO
Black Dyed Broadtail Processed
Lamb Jackets ------ Sl9O
Brown Dyed Muskrat Back Goats,
full length ------ .-- $l96
Black Dyed and Natural Grey
Persian Lamb Jackets -- $l90
Honey Dyed Squirrel Jacket, %" $226
Let-out Dyed Muskrat Coat - 1926
Beige Dyed Sheared Muskrat Coat 1926
Tip-Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat,
full length h-------------- SZ9O
Beige Dyed Beaver Jacket 500
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coats
(Some mink trimmed) - SZ9O
Spotted Argentine Cat Coat 80 $206
Let-Out Argenta* Mink Capelet- $296
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coats $500
Tip-Dyed Russian Sable Stole $396
Let-Out Mink Stoles, Argenta*,
Cerulean*, Diadem*, Ranch - $500
White Dyed Beaver Jacket, Ranch
Mink Collar --------- S44O
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coats,
full length ----- $406
Let-Out Mink StoleS, lin an out
standing variety of shades) - $40
Brief Mink Jackets. Cerulean*
Ranch ---------~------~-o--, $496
Long Ranch Mink Cape-Jacket- $496
Natural Beaver Goats, full length $500
MataraF Dyed Alaska Fur Seal
Coat, full length $786
Cspe-Jackets ---e--NN---141- ~ ~ $786
Mink Stole 0-~1"s-oe-.@n ~ ea s796
Empress Chinchilla Cape $796
Magnificent Straight JaSmine*
Bleached White Mink Stole $500
full Il length -O~-Nl---sl irll DllllN oO~' 1880
Natural Autumn Haze* Mink
Coats, full length $2, 100
full full Il length 9Th ----- 0 DllllN oO@'' s2,396
Natural Stewart Autumn Haze*
Mink Coat, full length $3.50
Deferred Payments Arranged
81 SSSsi 1ff $ 's$ s S & ';; ~.
FURS
1908 q Street NV.
Paris Washington
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

ROLL A WAY bed repOssessed.
bal. due $500. Terms. 4lO1 S.
Central. BR 6-4101.