davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
By II. W. HENRY
County Agent

The interest in the production
of beef cattle has shown con-
siderable increase in PoWhatan
county in recent years. In 1850,
246l head were sold from Pow
hatan farms. This figure in
creased to 1928 in 1860, accord
ing to the latest census figures.
A number Of factors have con
trlbuted to the increased inter
est in beef cattle. The a b /
problem on some dairy farms
has been a factor in causing a
switch from dairy to beef, The
favorable prices received by
farmers for beef in recent years
have a great deal of bearing
The improved market conditions
through the feeder calf sales has
helped considerably.
Other factors would be t h c
gradually diminishing tobacco
and the government incentive
payments for the use of linn e
and fertilizer on pasture lands.
Powhatan like other Virginia
counties in his area, has found
that the beef cattle industry has
a place here, and It s here TO
stay
The beef cattle producers are
to be congratulated on their up
TO date farm management
methods, the use of purebred
bulls, and their feeding pro-
gram. One can drive down any
road In the county. any month
during the year and see we'll
fed thrifty cattle in the fields.
Beef cattle is the major source
OF income on many of the Pow
hatan county farms. It is a sup
Elementary source on m ny
others.
All three types of the beef pro
duclng industry can be found in
the county. The commercial BRO
queer, the COW herd owner. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Escaped Convict
Caught In Less
Than Two Hours

AMELIA. Nov. 2l - A convict
escaped from a work detail on
route 661 III Amelia county
around $3.50 pm. last Thursday
and was captured at 450 pm.
John Pullum. 81, escaped from
a truck and was captured by
Deputy Sheriff Harold H. Osborne
of the County. in the woods off
route $50. approximately one and
one-half miles from the point
where he got away
The Negro was taken to the
local sherlff's office where auth
critics from Camp y in Dinwid-
die county picked him up.
Pullum had been convicted of
voluntary manslaughter and SEN
fenced to five years. He was to
have been released on Saturday
for mental reasons, Osborne said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Four Sewerage System Plans Aired In Amelia County

AMELIA, Nov. 81 ~ Only a
small crowd appeared at the
meeting last Wednesday night to
near R. c. Dodl. Jr., of Wiley
and Wilson, consulting engineers,
Lynchburg, explain the four
plans suggested by the firm for
financing a proposed sewerage
system in the recently enlarged
sanitary d district in Amelia
county.
The meeting was held to ia
mlllarlze the board of super
vlsors and interested citizens
with the plans and how they
would work so that choice
might be made.
All three supervisors and II
other persons appeared at the
courthouse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
POWhatan All
Council Maps
Plans For Year

POWHATAN. Nov. 81 - Off
GERS of the Powhatan All Coun-
Gil held meeting on November
7 in the office of the home agent
and planned activities for tn e
coming year.
A c hris mas candlelight-
ing All service will be held
December % on a countrywide
basis.
An achievement day program
Will be held in February and a
countrywide spring vesper ser
vice was planned
Other activities include a sum-
n'eF tour and display of posters
ior National All Week
They also plan to assist in
community events such as the
holiday dinner dance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Kennons In Bon Air
For Christening
Of Granddaughter

JEFFERSON, Nov. 81 - Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Kennon, Jr.,
went to Bon Air November IS
to christening service at the
Church of the Redeemer for
their new granddaughter, Eliza
beth NJ Mundin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis H. Mundin, III,
Of Richmond. Mrs. Mundin was
formerly Elizabeth Kennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Taylor
and family, Of Arlington, spent
Armistice Day week end with
Mrs. B. Taylor and family, and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clinton Williams.
Mrs. B. Taylor accidentally fell
and injured her foot quite pain
fully just before the arrival of
her son and his family. but with
care she is recovering without
too much discomfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER l. Adams
and family spent Armistice Day
week end with relatives in Balti-
more, Md, and Alexandria.
Mrs. 7. B. Richardson is en-
joyirg an extended visit from her
sister. Mrs. Minta Richardson, of
Amissville, who arrived Sunday
November 13. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralph Rowzie
and daughters, Sandra and
Linda, also of Amissville, who
spent a few hours in the Richard
son home Other guests in the
afternoon were Mrs. Eva Adkins
and children and Miss Margaret
O'Neil, all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

There are 173 homes in the
sanitary district. some of these
multiple dwellings, 60 business
establishments: with a resident
population of between 700 and
$50 persons, two county schools
with personnel of 1868, and sew
eral county buildings.
Industry Gone
The one industry included in
the survey, a dairy plant, has
closed since the survey was
made. 1t was a large user of
water and $500 per year in reve-
nue. had been expected from this
source. This amount will have to
be made up in some way.
Plan a calls for a 1920, 900
bond issue with a 25-year bond
period at AZ per cent interest;
no federal grant, SIS per month
per equivalent customer charges.
Plan B calls for a S270,000
bond issue with 25-year bond
period at Az per cent interest;
$4,000 federal grant. and Sc per
month per equivalent customer.
Plan C. a $4,000 bond issue,
25-year bond period at Az per
cent interest; federal grant of
$4,000, and S. per month per
equivalent customer.
Plan d, a $4,000 bond issue,
35-year bond period at 4 "a per
cent interest; federal grant.
$50, 900. and S. per month per
equivalent customer.
Ephriam Anderson. supervisor
for Giles district in which nearly
all of the sanitary district lies,
asked the objection to the 35-year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Beef Cattle Interest
On The Up In Po,uhatan

the steer grower or finisher, de-
pending on local farm con-
ditions- each has its place.
PoWhatan county is one Of the
small counties in eastern Pied
mont The county has an area
of only 2l3 So. miles. with some
20 per cent of this area in wood
lard or cut over woodland
The 1860 census lists only 1896
farms in the county. The aver
age size farm is POP acres. From
these farms approximately a
million and a half dollars worth
Of farm products are sold an
ndally.
The chief source Of income is
from dairylng. with beef cattle
5 { c 0 n d in economic import
ance. Over $500. 900 annually is
realized from the sale of beef
cattle, including calves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

mated cost Of the treatment
plant would be STA, 43O.
The tapping fee for connecting
with the main line of the system
would be 500 per customer in
each plan.
One property owner with many
holdings rented figure the
charges would be very costly for
for him. One of his tenants pres
ent said he would gladly pay the
Sc monthly charge for the i'm
proved health conditions for his
children.
Another question was, why
such large monthly payments
when cities charged about half
the amount per month for both
water and sewage disposal? The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

wonderful thing for the village
but feels it is saddling the county
fer little too much money.
Franklin B. Jones. Of jackson
district, chairman Of the board,
also thought it was a wonderful
thing. IF it can be financed and
not cost the county too much.
Anderson'S remark was II
think we need it." No decision
was reached.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Saunders Heads
County All Council

AMELIA, Nov. 2l-The Amelia
Al County Council met after
school last Monday and elected
officers for 1861.
Bobby Saunders was elected
president. He succeeds Dewitt
Wilmington who is now a student
at Haverford College, Haverford,
Pa.
Elected vice president was
Juan Whittington: secre-
tary, Sandra Saunders: treas
urer. Jimmy Paul. and reporter,
John Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

bond period except for the in
creased interest. Dodl's reply
was long term bonds are not
as attractive to the buyer and
are harder to SELL"
Engineers Say
T h e engineers recommend
that a sewerage collection sys-
tenn be designed to deliver as
much of the sewage as possible
to a sewage treatment plant by
gravity flow" The plant would
De located on Courthouse Branch
and provide primary and secon-
dairy treatment of all sewage
waste in the district. Total esti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
SEA Session In
CreWe Attended
BY AIS Members

AMELIA. Nov. 81 = Seven rep
resentatives of the Amelia High
School SEA attended the district
meeting held in CreWe on Satur-
day, November 10.
They were: Dallas deKrafft,
Jimmy Davis, Beverly Noble.
Carter Norton, David Ingram,
Betty Jean White. and Susan
Arlington.
Jimmy Davis was a discussion
group leader; Beverly Noble, re-
corder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22

reply was there might be four
houses on 100 feet of pipe in the
city while in Amelia there might
be only one lookup in 400 feed of
pipe.
j. w. Borum. Leigh district
supervisor, said he felt it was a
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Look at Others

The preparation stage
should include looking at
other gardens that approach
what you like in the way of
gardens. 1t should also in
clude reference to the hun
dreds of garden books avail
able in your library or at
book stores.
Planning the garden is
perhaps the most important
step of all. Measure the area
in which you want the garden
to grow. then decide what
plants you want to put where,
What goes where will be
dictated by the slope Of the
land, the direction the land
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By PHILIP c. THOMAS
Stor StoH Writer

- HERE'S NO NEED to look
= out on a bleak expanSe of
ground from the windows of
your home. Take that ground
and build a garden into it.
This can be done with a
poStage-stamp city back yard.
a suburban expanse of earth.
and 1t can be done whether
you are buying your home or
renting.
The necessary ingredients
are preparation. planning.
hard work, imagination-and
patience. ,...-------
Evening star., 1960-05-13

faces (does it get mainly the
morning sun or the afternoon
SunO You should also pay
strict attention to the heights
Of different plants.
You wouldn't, for instance.
want to plant tall evergreens
in front Of a bed of ANIMALS.
And don't try to plant shade
Evening star., 1960-05-13

loving plants in an area where
they will get full sun most of
the day.
The plan also should take
into account the relationship
of the garden to the house.
Shrubs, trees and flowers
should complem ent the
house. not hide 1t or clash
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Then Go to Work

Once the plan is set, go to
work with shovel, hoe, rake
and trowel. The hardest part
is. or should be at the begin
ming. Most gardens in the
Washington area are built on
soil which has been de-
nuded by bulldozers or al
lowed to die a slow death
from neglect. o..
Remember that plants need
food. and that food has to
come from the ground. The
best and, in the long run, the
easiest garden to take care
Of is the one in which the
soil has been thoroughly
Continued on Pose D-l4
Evening star., 1960-05-13

with it in color scheme. If
raised flower beds are to be
included in the plan. don't
leave out the possibility of
using rock plants. such as
creeping phlox in the cracks
of unmortared retaining
walls made from stones.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

You'll be amazed at the luxury value we
have built into these homes for such
Gd reasonable price. 8 and bedrooms, 2h
and baths fireplaces, recreation rooms, carports
and garages. Hotpoint kitchens. walking distance
u IS. Health and Medical Centers. Near Ursuline
Academy, st. James Church and Parochial School;
also public schools including Walter johnson
High. Enjoy living at a minimum of upkeep.
Splendid location for doctor. (on Georgetown
rdl. Ample parking
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TO DARK
Directions: From Bank Of Bethesda, out Old George
town Rdy Just f1s blocks past Cedar Lane to Alta
Vista Knobs on lett.
DAVE eARR0WAY SAYS: GLOok for this 1.StaF VaIus
On my television program, TODAY point out the
quality that stands behind the 7-Sar Products made
by Johns -Manville, and used in these homes. This
7-Star Sign is your Of year. ,On.. nAEys
round comfort, low upkeep cost, protec-
ton against fire, rust wind and weather" hNV
Agents: Mrs Hoy and Mrs. Reel
A
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Design in Germany To-
day" will be shown for the
first time anywhere August
2 in the Housing Center.
The German exhibit, the
result of a survey of con-
temporary design in West
Germany, includes the work
of custom craftsmen and
some of the best efforts of
German manufacturers, an
announcement said. 1t in
cludes ceramics, table china,
vases, glassware, metal con-
tainers, fiat silver. textiles
and furnitures. The exhibit
will continue through Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Center Lists
Two Exhibits

The National Housing Gen.
ter here has announced two
exhibits will be presented
in the center, 1925 L street
NV, during coming weeks.
Opening Monday and con-
tinuing through July 81 will
be a showing of the some
100 winning projects in an
Industrial Arts Awards COM
petition. The program, which
this year attracted approx
mately 10000 entries, is held
to encourage pride of crafts
manship and creative imag-
ination among students Of
junior, senior and technical
high schools.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
In the Brides Shop 9TH Floor F Street Only
Orig. $50 to $3.50 Wedding Gowns $40 to Ss5
Women's $l7.99 to 5000 $40
Dresses, Costumes 4.

Royon crepe print ocket dresses block, brown and blue
Silk print blue and green Sheer royon dresses
black, navy royal with son beading plaid trim.
DoconD pobester ond royon and piece styles blue
and grey Royon otfeo and lace sheohs blue and toost
Sizes Ava to 22R
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Reminder-Store Your FURS-ot JeIleffs
we give double protection!
eueffs
2 Street
Silver Spring
eeihesda
4473 CsnasefeVI Ave
Shirins'es
Falls Church
Sports Shop: BIouses, Sweaters, Skirts

Orig S6 80 and s7ss Shirts So Cotton ond 0ocron8 Poeste
Solid pink blue beige gold red and green prints,
ossored pods All have roll sleeves. Sizes 10 to l6.
Orig sIIss $Isse Bous S IS and ST. Group includes
royon jersey nyon loce silk and silk DocronB poester Oresy
styles. neckInes White beige, block brown ond
block prints Sizes 10 to 8.
Orig 1899 SI49e Skirts IS and So. Slim ond full skirts wool
onne cotton corduroy ond vekeeens, toffeos Red,
green, black blue green and yellow Sizes 10 to TO-
Orig SI7ss and $3.50 Skirts $lI. Wool onne rooht-eut
and scot lined Red, novy white Sizes 10 to 6.
Orig $3.50 Sweote S. White Oon0 codoons Sizes SO to 49,
Orig. S7ss Sweote S6. Black OonG cordeon with shawl
color Of white dyed mouton procesed lamb.
Orig Sl6s9 caFdson SILL 1870 lambs wool and 259o fur fiber
dressmoker style White, beige, blue. Sizes SO to 40.
Orig. Slzss and $3.50 Cashmere Sweote $6 and $s Pull
long short sleeves Toupe ed blue white Broken sizes
Orig. $less coshmees SILL cordeons Red white blue,
toupe. Sizes 36 to AZ.
Orig SIS and $3.50 Cor coo-$Io and $z-Toupe cotton
popn orion fleece lined white orion fleece collar and cuffs
Sizes ond TO- Hooded style coo green with opoco lining,
10 to IA.
Orig SIS S7ess Leather coots-$3o and $4o Dust y full
length Style completely lined beige or blue. 10. II, a.
Orig. SIo.ss SIz.s9 soek Shorts 81 Topeed points, 5e
udo shorts wool fIonnels and t~eed Sizes TO- H. a.
Third Floor. Street and every JeIeff store
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HANDBAGS at Dollars Less!

Orig $7s5 $o9S Hondbos S. Leohers simulated eothers
broodcloths and novelty fobcs styles Loros
ond medium sizes in black brown
Orig $lo95 Leather Boss ST. Cosuo hondboos in shoulder
strop and pouch styles. Block and
Orig $l2s5 to Sl6sS Hondboss, So One Of feathers
and few novelty fobrcs beautiful styles in black, brown
and some bright shodes
Prices plus Fed tox.
Street Floor OF Street ond selections every Jee store
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Misses s22 SO to s2e.ee Dresses, SIS.

One and Mo-pece dresses tailored and bosc dresy and
cocktail styles Black, noV brown and green Wool in reds
winter white and blue Sheath dresses full -skrted styles
with pettcoots Royon ocetoe Docrone poyester cotton
woos Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Fifth Floor Dress Buys
for Misses and Women
oriq. sl7.ee and sle.ee Dresses, $40

Royon onnes woos, royon crepe, ocetoeroyon blends,
wool and OonD ocYic Shrdresses to afternoon styles,
sheath and coat dresses Sizes 10 to 20, l4 to 24h.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
$22.e5 to SIS Robes, $12.

Orig Sl7ss Fleece Duster Sl2.ss. Pink blue to g.
Orig. $3.50 Fleece Bed Jaeket. $3.50 Pink blue Small
medium, Ioroe.
Short nyon quilt robes wrap STYLE long nyon guilt cooch
man robe long wool onneIs. Sizes % to 20 and some
half in the group
ORIG S. 80 70 SIos 80 Robes, S. Royon ehoI robes
ton busters Sizes 0 to 20 in the group.
Orig Ss5 10 SIS Robes, SI6. Royon velvet hostess robe
long cossic robes in French royon crepe Sizes 10 to a.
Fourth Floor Street. varied selection Falls Church
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Orig S22ss and $24ss Feshion SIS SHk-royon, oeetote
DocronG poNester heohs and full skirts prints and solids
pIoids. Sizes 10 to 20.
Budget Dresses Fifth Floor Street. Fos Church, shrInson
Silver Spring
Cotton Shop
Orig $3.50 Foshons 81 Docone poyester print dresses
silk shirdresses, oetote sizes 10 8 2 to 2o+
Orig s2zss Dresses. coums' Slz Silk pods striped shirt
p b Deot.d & H"sU Size, @
Orig. $3.50 to S2z.ss Dresses So. Many of kind in
poid OonG ocrc and WOOL shrtwoists nyon Jersey prints,
Misses and women's sizes
The, Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor at F Street,
FoIls Church, Shirlnoton, Silver Spring
Orig 1898 Dresses $50 Full skirted print silk
print in gold print. 10 to 20.
Fifth Floor Street. FoIs Church, shirnoton Silver Spring
Orig Ss5 Apiece wordrobes. s2s Two skirts iocket
Orion sweote oil dyed match grey wheot 10 to le
tAt oil JeIeff Stores)
Check ToiIetries Needs!
Orig 81 Purse Aeeessores ST. compocts cigarette cose pill
boxes, lip vues, combs, silent buffers OF ho price,
Orig 81 Boutque Combs sse. Three-r combs
speeioI! Nnon Soep, for ST. Buy 3eoke boxes and
Special! Jewey boxes Sles Lovely boxes eorine troy
Orig $3.50 Houbisont Beth set $3.50 In the wonder
ful Chonty fragrance.
Orig IS Fragrance Se So plus Perfume and perfume
from tomous maker.
At JeefFs Street. FoIs Church, shineon and Silver Spring
Orig Sl65 Gotham Gold Stripe NyIons, $l.l5,
3/S33O) Fu-oshioned discontinued styles, t~in-theod
sheers High sunny beoe Grey Cloud true orey
Right Black shodes. Proportioned, 8R to H..
Street Floor ot Street and every JeIeff store.
Orig S4ss Suede Boots, 81. brown broken
At JeIetfs Street only
SeomIe.s sheers. pairs, Sz.ss tA Street onIy).
SpIuree Of Savings in Neckweor Shop!
Orig $3.50 and $500 BIouses, 81 and So. Solid
prints nyoncotton and Docon8 poyeer and cotton Broken
sizes, discontinued styles
Orig $3.50 S4ss Shirts s. Tailored long and roseeve
styles discontinued prints stripes and solid coor Broken sizes
10 to l8.
Orig $500 to SIoss Bulky Joeke 81 and S7.ss. or6nG
ocyc knts in eweed and simple discontinued styles Mostly
white or beige.
Orig $3.50 Shorty Shruss, s. Miss 6othoms little oron@
ocyc oekets white with collar and button SnoH
Medium and Large.
Orig $3.50 cedson Jekets S. BoketWeove cotton okets in
ond black combination royon-ined Small, medium
and large.
Orig $3.50 and $3.50 Joekets, 81 end S. Royon
shores with "a sleeves pink ounun Snno Medium
and loree.
Orig 81 81 French Ribbon seorFs ST. Pretty cos in assorted
coor
os 81 Handksrehs sse. Swiss sheer, linens and ntoIed
hondkerchefs
Selections at oil Jeleff stores
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Little Sports Shop Makes Clean Sweep

Orig S2SS $500 Bouses 81 to 81 Nyon cotton cotton/
Docrone In white and coors Broken sizes 81 to 3d.
Orig $3.50 and $500 Wool Skirts, 81 and S. Wool onnes
ond tweeds Broken sizes 10 to IA.
Orig SI2eo Suits Ss Two piece black brown cotton and
viscose tweed slim skirt short box jacket 10 to l6.
Orig $500 and s7es sueks So and 81 WOOL wool and oron
ocryIic checks solid grey Sizes l6 and l8
Orig SIoss ond $3.50 Joekets IS and So. Navy grey
wool flannel. Sizes 10 to Is.
Street Floor Street. FoIs Church. Shineton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Beautiful fashion finds in the
French Room! Street, selections OF I

OF
Orig S3ese and $50 Dresses $40 Royon foes oces ehons
tatfetos and brocodes woos Daytime cockto and
evening foshons.
Orig. $4s Dress, $2S. Silk sotin print shrtdress
Orig $500 and $50 Dresses $50 Coko dresses Of oyon
chiffon Jersey, toeto, foie sotin textued and
brocode silk. Also woo bosc and dressy.
Orig S45 $50 Dresses S3s Silks woo, royon sotins and
brocode five foshons, an. costume types
Orig $50 Foshions $40 Wool check shdress grey wool fonne
costume oeoon silks bosc evening dresses Of
royon toeto and silk oreonzo.
Orig $40 Evening Gowns s45 Long with stoe jacquard
silk Red, blue, green.
Orig $50 sIz5 Foshons $50 Costumes of royon crepe,
checked WOOL wool jersey and bocode silk satin heoh
eoepont COLOR wool dresses cockto style in printed
Sic Evening Gown, S6S Long green silk soin
Sllo and S25 Evening Foon S7o Silk bocode evening coot
oyon jersey evening gown silk offeto cocktail Dress
silk chiffon with lame jocket.
sIo sI45 Fashions, Sss. Long silk evening gowns
nyon ue white royon chiffon cocktail Dress wool oobordne
shirtdress.
Orig SIz5 Fashions, sss Bos sleeveless wooIs wool Jersey
Orig $l45 Woos SIoo. Tunic style piece Dress piece
checked wool costume, black wool suits.
Orig SIs5 $500 Fashions, $3.50 One navy wool costume,
evening gown and dinner costume Of silk broeode.
Orig $ss5 Silk Broeode Evening Costume, $ls5
Orig. $3.50 Checked Wool Costume, 5000.
Orig SITS Novy Striped Wool Suit, Sz2s
Orig. $ss5 Silk Brocode Evening Gown. S2sS.
Orig. $500 Silk Satin Boil Gown. $3.50.
Second Floor Stree-seIectons branch
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ChiIdren's Shops Humminq with Values

Orig $3.50 to 81 ceepsr Sets 81 80 maker cotton
kn tor infant boys and girls Broken styles and sizes MONTHS
Orig $3.50 to s7ss Dresses 81 80 to $4ss Prewoker and
todder styles pastel oroondes and dpdY cottons
printed nyons Mdeie sizes z months and 8 months fodder
sizes, !, z and 8.
Orig i9s and $3.50 fodder Girls Hots 81. Todde white
Orig $500 Ho. and Hondbos SETS ST. White and posteIs
ors sI49s $3.50 Girls coa $40 sl4 Spring
owooI solid coIors checks and novelty pottern royon
and nyon blends Broken styles, coors and and a.
Orig Soss to l6.ss Boys coe So to SIz Spring
wool solid coo ond weed Broken styles coIors sizes ond
Orig So to $500 Slips sIss Nyon bouont peicoos and
slips mostly white, sizes to "a.
Orig 81 TO ssss Pretaen Peeoats szss Nyon moquisette
and offeto petticoos for full skirts white sizes sooI
medium, large.
ors 50 to 81 Poiomo sIss Girls and Pre-teen styles
printed fonneete and cho Broken styles ond
sizes TO Is.
Jeef chdrcn Shops Fos Church. shirngton ond Silver Spring
Girls s2zs9 SIS Spring coots, SIG. Solid coIos and
checks WOOL sizes TO ox.
Girls IS 80 to So 80 Dresses $3.50 80 Solids and prints
in pretty poses. Ali cotton, sizes 5 TO Ok.
Girls S799 SI4ee Spring Suits, $4ss to Slo.ss Peoted
skirts ond short ocke WOOL some in royon and ocetoe
Sizes TO 6x.
Boys SIzss and SI4se Spring coat 50 and So Navy and
tweed woos Sizes 3 TO 7.
Boys $3.50 Eton Suits $3.50. Sodcoor and plaid
iockets, in cotton, sizes q to 6.
Boys S4ss Joekets $3.50 Plaid styles for sizes TO g.
Orig 81 80 S3ss Hots 81 to Szss Eoster hats in
white noturoI For sizes 3 TO IA.
Girls S7ss and $3.50 Dresses So $3.50 Cotton dresses
posteIs ond prints sizes 7 TO a.
Girls SI7e9 S35 Spring Coots, Sl3 TO SIS Fitted and
bosy woods soIid-coors and checks. Sizes 7 to "a.
Girls sIoss $3.50 Suits S7es $3.50 Spring styles
with pIeoed skirts with linen coo pods and solids Sizes
TO a.
PrTeen sIzss to SIS Suits $3.50 to sIess. Spring styles
mostly in checks, sizes 8 to IA.
Jereffs Chldren's Shops
FoIs Church, ShrIinoton, Conn., Ave, Silver Spring