davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
kindergarten

Pearson has announced that a
kindergarten again will be
operated at Farmville, under the
same procedures as year ago,
1t will be located at the Parish
House of Johns Memorial Epis-
copal Church.
There will be SOS fee charged
for each of the two semesters.
a total of $50. The $l0O county
grant for educational purposes
is not available to parents or
guardians of kindergarten chill
dren. however.
The administrator said today
that schedules for the five lower
schools located in county COM
munities would be approximate
ly the same as for those at
Farmville, with the first and
second days being on a shorten
ed schedule. The regular sched-
ule will be followed from Thurs
day on, he said.
Opening Exercises
Appropriate opening day ex-
ercises are planned for each
school, the six lower schools pro-
viding their own. The Founda-
ton will conduct exercises at the
State Theater launching tn e
county's first consolidated upper
school.
After the theater exercises.
upper school home room assign
ments will be called out. and
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Grid Ticket Sale

Prince ward Academy
cheerleaders will sell seas SON
tickets for the Academy's 1860
home football $ G h e dul lie next
Wednesday and Thursday. The
students will be in front of Home
Furniture and BaldWin's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

equals any other single day in
''f en .s;s9s- county,. pr.,ry
Country Club opening on Labor
Day marks completion of the
first phase Of a major develop
Dr.. R. D. AilsWorth, Jr.,
president of the corporation.
said plans had called for the
initial opening Of the swimming
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
County Democratic
Committee To Meet

The Prince Edward Coun ty
Democratic Committee has been
called for a session Saturday
morning, Sept. 3 at 10 O'Clock in
the Court House.
Chairman Robert K. Brock is
sued the call
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

New County, Town Officers Take
Posts With Thursday Ceremonies
Adams Sets Record

Prince Edward Thursday, and
testimonials Horace Adams who stepped
ty clerk clerk the longest
in the office the countys 206 years of history
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Second Foundation School Year
To Open Next Tuesday At 9 A. NJ.
Upper School
Exercises Set
At State Theater

Procedures next week launch
ing the second year of schooling
provided by the Prince Edward
School Foundation for the con
solidated upper school and lower
school at Farmville have been
announced by ROY r.. Pearson,
administrator.
Grades. with the exception Of
the Eighth. will be in the same
buildings used for the 1959-60
session. These are: the first.
second, third. and sixth
at Farmville Methodist Church.
the fifth and seventh at the
Farmville Moose Lodge, and
The fourth at the Woman's Clug
House.
The Eighth Grade will occupy
five rooms newly provided after
renovations by Farmville Bap-
fist Church. These will be on
the lower level Of the M a n
street church.
The Prince Edward Academy
upper school classes. the ninth.
t e t h, eleventh and twelfth
grades, will occupy school
plant comprising the Education
Building of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, 80 Randolph
street, the Martin Building. the
Wells House and the Fore Build
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

Two Short Days
Both the opening day Of school
next Tuesday. Sept. 6. and Sep
TENDER Z will have shortened
schedules ending at 1880 am,
when busses will be released.
On Tuesday the starting hour
will be 9 am, with upper school
students assembling at the State
Theater and Lower school pu-
pills gathering at their respective
grade locations. For the second
day Of school, September ! and
thereafter, the morning opening
time will be $3.50 ans The 1880
regular closing time will be in
effect starting Thursday and
continuing thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

PARTNER fer established business.
Must make investment Of SIS, 900
to $4,000, Local custom sales
oIean. Dealines In prestige items
Firm sales come from both wash.
national market. BOX $3.50. Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
STONES FOR RENT
lcoN1iNUEDl
DRUG STORE

DESIRABLE LOCATION for any
type Of business near new housing
project; reasonable rent. RIA. g.
1903 or OIL, a-1kha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

COMMERCIAL, on bus line, lac
6 orisk. 5 stories, for ORGANIZATIONS,
OWENS. NE. s-4e21, ME. sI04se
2 UNITS OF 5 RMS, Kit. and bath
mot converted. Annual Income
S2 2Si. l3io Monroe st. NV
JAMES Z. TUCKER. DU. 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
REALTY CORP. -
$500 TO 10000 SO. FIT.

Bladensburg area: now under eoFs
Struction. Complete your speciflca-
ing docks, ample private parkinF,
OWNER. AP. 10000, OIL. 6-5ls6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

DRUGSTORE, Nd. shsrt distance
from p. C.: prosperous community
100000 annual vol; extremely
low rent and profitable; $4,000
s SAP dn; gnymeSstsis . Gail JOE
DRuGsTORE-oyer $3.50 day and
increasing; profitable; indy. Of
partners. Write Box cosy, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Southern Maryland
NEW BRICK sAKERY-with ie
cream parlor.
FEED BUSINESS AND MILL, fran
chise for natl. feed line, cleo. mill
3-bedrm. home.
PLUMBING BUsINESs-With new
home and shop.
MARINE HARDWARE AND GEN
ERAL SToRE-Waterfront locs,
ton, service pier.
BAR AND RESTAURANT-AM new
nxtures and equip. Tavern ant
lunch rm., separate main dininI
i rrn:; and cocktail lounge; lover
quarters xe SU0 ri c Saa SEner yn.
TONED; on courthouse square II
county seat; established business
GROCERY S1Sf'' AND MEArs-s.ysa,
lease with option to buy; new
brick bldg. . acres land: Sl2F
mo. rent. Owner states S12S,00t
gross, $4,000 net last year, %
per cent increase this year; So, 00t
soIoMoNs-waterfront CONNER.
cial; fishing charter, room rent
ais. etc.: large, modern home
commercial frontage on Patuxent
River and Back Creek: private
pier; 4s-foot fishing cruiser; a
nice home and business. Liberal
STORE coRNER-with
masonry self-service store. fully
equipDed. doing excellent business;
filling station tnew), nice home
12 acres, Corner for future de-
PACKAGE GOODS STORE AND
SNACK BAR-High potential.
main highway corner, new brick
store and showplace home: legal
slot machines: excellent income,
best inventory in county.
TAVERN-RAW BARON Rte. s.
7-day beer and liquor, on and OF
sale license, tap beer. dance floor,
seats 100; central heat and air
cond.; liv. atrs.; legal slots; well
estah Real estate incl. in sale,
]. B. WATERS a. ASSOC.
pripca Fradertnk AEd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
tcoNrlNUEp)


STORE AND Z APIS, Nichols ave
rent SSout s.5oo. Priced 4,
$4,000, with $4,000 down. cal
2-6s0sl. SHANNON 4 LUcHe
CO.. 724 14th st. NV. Ma. g.
STURDY l-story brk. and cinder
block BIDS; 3 ofnces. 2. washrns.
3-phaSe current: zoned light in
dustrial: parking. n. @. DUNE,
CO.. LA. 9-2600. Ewes, Re. g.
18th AND r, L. AVE. Ne rms,
S Ssts ssui fun s sst dn .T TS e 1d4 Il
14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Approximately 1900 50. IT,,
zoned ca for restaurant, once
BLDG, retail store, trade essocia-
ton. night club, ETC.: fully deco.
rated sub-street floor; additional 8
: stories and MEANING ,. in front; 81 9
large rear alley; viii accommodate
largest trucks ct delivery entrance;
stately interior. beautifully de-
signed by one Of Washington'E
most famous decorating studios;
centrally loea ted in downtown bust
ness area; blocks from White
House and financial district ada
cent to 1907 retail section, large
once buildings and major hotels;
public parking at ] STORY Capitol
Garage next door. Lot size "a o IT,
by 1888 IT. Call CO. 6-4056.
history BLDG, air cond.. ideal
for store and ofaces: full bsmt. on
riley grade o3ltl, r ave ne
W. T. kLTHoFF, NE. $1,000;
resid,. WI. 2.3054.
$500 BLOCK GA. AVE. N.W.-store
and 3-rm. bath apt. above; now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
WANTED
COUNTRY PROPERTY
DULLEs M. AIRPORT AREA

Between Herndon and chantilly
Rte. 6ST, = mi. from airport
boundary. ga acres with oldel
honse. Priced approx. $4,000 PEI
acre. Excellent financing available
A sure-fire value appreciation op.
portunity. HOME DIRECTORY
REALTY, Annandale, Va. CT. 9,
300.
RARPERS FERRY, w. va. AREA
Old stone house and so acres
with lovely view OF the Potomac
River and mountains, House haI
been completely restored. Excellent
the upper SOS. There are DEFINITE
tax sdVantages II you live in Wesi
Virginia. Mon, call AID, o-b424
TIGHE WOODS.
MAGNIFICENT STONE COLONIAL
An authentic Colonial stone house
that has been remodeled with
great care, Stone walls Is in,
random-vidth peeGed oak hoors
custom kitchen, beautiful noun
tain view, near hard surfaced
main roads, lovely cid trees and
large English boxwood and
terraces and located on . acres,
completely fenced
Five freplaceS. living room, large
library, dining room, baths,
powder rooms and recreation rm
Price, S69,600 with excellent
WYATT pIcKERsoN 4 co.
LEEeBURG, VA.
SP, T-244o SP.''T-2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Must make investment OF SIS, 900
to $4,000, Local custom sales
organ. Dealinss In prestige items
Firm sales come from both Wash.
Metro area, national and inter-
national market. BOX $3.50. Star.
RADIO STATION
Experienced successful broadeasters
radio properties in major cities
No. get-rich-auick scheme but ex-
cellent long term investment. In
terested2 For further infofma
ton, Box ALT, Star.
RESTAURANT AND BAR, on-and-
on beer, wine license. Pr. GeorEes
stool bar; 3 pinball machines
nearly pay rent. sserifice, terms
to right party. Call Ii. 3-7193.
iREsTAURANT, wIbar: inc, 81, zoo
wk.; only $4,000 dn., asking spot
for good bartender. extras about
500 mo. A. r. sEELYE DI z
$40.
RESTAURANT for sale, going bust
ness. Ptzza house, very good for
couple. Slot machines and beer.
Call Great Mills, Nd, Vo. 2-7951
after 8, pm.
RESTAURANT, nearby Nd; LIQUOR.
onion: plnballs; lge. VOL: ideal for
2. GIBRALTAR CO.
IREsTAURANTs AND CARRY-0UTs
Illness forces sale: all mod.
equipment: must be sold. Terms
REAL ESTATE 10 s-1i0s.
RESTAURANT-sily. spe.: Ice. beer
bus: mr.. bus terminal: $4,000 dn
GIBRALTAR. DI 7-6500.
IRESTAURANT, w/bar: hrs, 4 pm.
TO . am: c lie: price, 50 900,
only 81 300 down: should sell to-
dayi Apt. brings back $3.50 a mo.
luke box, eigarettes. ETC.: approx
500 mo. low payroll. A, r.
SEELYE. DI. 1925.
INSTRUMENTATION = Down.
town. strictly modern, seats lilo,
only SIS. 900. Terms. $1,000 cash,
W. Z. Thrift, Exclusive, 1411 Pa
ave. NV, MA. S-9743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
$500 so. FIT.
WAREHOUSES WANTED

TRUCK TERMINAL WANTED, in
Wash, D. c.; will rent entirely
or share: require 8 doors. pvt,
ONCE, parking for 6 tractors and
trailers. Ma. S-4514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LOCAL BRANCH OF national organi.
zstion needs building in d. c..
yoned for club license, with ed.
iaeent parking or facilities nearby
S.000-10,000 50. It. floor space
REQUIRED. Reply Box ess.G. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

OPPOSITE PENTAdON
EAceHent opportunity TO lease space
in new l4-story, luxury apartment
bldg, completely occupied, with
another 16-story bldg. nearing
completion and a third bldg. 70
start soon. For information. call
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CHURCHES FOR SALE
Church and Ant.

@OHH OHHN 1NPVs
Near Catholic U. S32.60O. Terms
For quick action, phone Mr.. Chis.
holm. WOODBRIDGE REALTY
WA. T-0Ts2, LA, 9-9l77.
FOR sALE-l-story brick church
Very Teas. 1927 Nichols ave. Sc
LII. 4-3141, LU, 1.7707,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Self-Service Market
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

SHOPPING CENTER
STORES
Ideal location in new
stores available for
occupancy about November !
in Hillcrest Heights
Oxon Hill area in
Prince Georges County
for such businesses as:
BEAUTY PARLOR
HARDWARE
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S SPECIALITY
SHOE
ICHILDREN's CLOTHING
RESTAURANT OR
CARRY-OUT. .
GOOLS
NOVELTY
PET
For further informal ton
and details concerning
rental arrangements and
location, contact
Mr.. Miller
at
MILLER
MANAGEMENT co.
80O7 Eastern Ave-, S. S., Md
JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
tcoNTINuEpl
NV s GPl HsiE tEIS

70 UNITS plus private parking;
1oned CO; newly remodeled
throughout; gross over $4,000 W
4e-uNIT ELEVATOR BLDG, all 1
s snnaa al esdrm. apts'; gross APPROX
2s-UNiT CORNER, walk. distance
downtown, Oper. exp. less than
2o-6NfT DETACHED. ali /, . and
bedrm. aptS.; compl. redee
throushout; income over sci. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
tcoNrlNUEDl

As the eountry's leading manufae-
turer and developer OF auto wash
ton TO ofier q new and revolu-
tionary concept 10 automatic car
washing. This Is q rare oppor-
tunity to become q part Of the
RrnWinN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
OFFICE BUILDING

TRADE OR SELL, ON I4th ST.
store and 2 self-contained apis y,
trcunle-free, for 2-bedEm. house
ss1 my ' rs si.,,o write IT. p O. BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
DRUGSTORE

Eue.li 4nros oDDorta paNTAf e l.a..
space in new l4-Story, LUXURY
apartment bldg, completely oe.
Bldg. nearing compilation and
third bldg. 70 start soon. Fol-
, 1960-08-24

AMERICAN VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITY COUNCIL.
Affiliation Of Virgin Islands Organizations
p. o. Box 101
, 1960-08-24
From 5 PM. un.
Lincoln Station, New York 81, N. Y.

Lincoln Station, New York 81, II. Z. l
American " Society, Inc. OFFICERS
Ladies Aid Society Of American Alberto Senior. Chairman
Virgin Islands, Inc. s
American Y. l. Congressional Valerie Robinson. V.-Chair.
Council Inc
v. / Public Affairs Council Geraldo GuirtY. Exec. Secy
American v. l. Independent s
Publication mainland VI Voice. zeph 7. Nesbitt. Treasurer
April 8, 1860
Honorable Walter /. Hodge
President
Virgin Islands Legislative Assembly
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
You will find enclosed a copy Of a Resolution adopted BY
the American Virgin Islands Unity Council, Of New York
City, which. is self-explanatory.
We should like to ~reiterate the underlying purposes be-
hind our sponsorship Of this event. The production Of this
play in New York City will, in our opinion, ID gain. pub
Lefty and improve public relations for the Virgin Islands
as a tourist haven; ~ assist Virgin Islanders to demon
strate their performing abilities on the mainland; 90 aid
in developing social and continuing cultural ties between
the islands and the mainland.
Mr.. Norman Chelquist, Director Of the Virgin Islands Re
pertory Theatre, has all the information relative to this
event; and he would be happy to discuss this matter with
you or to any committee to which you refer consideration
Of this matter.
Our main objective in sending you a copy of this resolu-
ton is to apprize the legislative body of the Islands of this
singular event, SO that if there is any assistance which
your body may be able to render it will be supported by 4
knowledge of what is behind the proposal.
Very truly yours,
Mario A. Wellington ~ Il
Chairman, Play Committee
ITO he continurdl
, 1960-08-24

VOL. 1l6 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1860 NO. 1877
Preliminary plans for this hotel, which will be a combined
commercial resort hotel operation, have been submitted to
the Planning Board and have been approved by that agen-
cy. The hotel will comprise approximately l2O guest bed
rooms, all air-conditioned and all with private bath, and
a shopping arcade with approximately 10 shops, all IN
Danish-style architecture.
In order to- commence construction of this project, it is
necessary that the south property line of Alb Kr9nprind-
sens Gade which is presently ragged and irregular be
be Strengthened out. We need to purchase this additional
land which would amount to approximately 1900 square
feet at a price to be established by the Federal Govern
ment. In addition to the above, we are requesting that the
Federal Government deed to us a strip OF land 20 feet
wide running yeast-west along the south property line
from Gasverks Gade to the lift station, in exchange Tor
the continued use of the 20-foot wide right-of-Way pass
ing through our pronerty utilized by PublicEWorksf for &C
cess to their sewer lines. s..~.
In order for us to proceed with this project, it will be ne
cessary for us to utilize the remaining area known as the
filed area from our property south to the Veterans Drive,
to provide ingress and egress to the hotel, parking fac1ll-
ties and landscaping. 1t is not our intention to construct
any building or utilize this filled area for any purposes
other than those outlined above, such as ingress, Iegress
and Identification. We should also be willing to beautify
and landscape all the filed area on the east side OF Gas
verks Gade to the east property line OF the distillery, and
to maintain this area for general Identification Of the
waterfront.
We feel that this project would greatly enhance the vel
fare Of the people of the Virgin Islands and solicit the Co
operation Of the Legislature in bringing it to frultlon-
Respectfully yours,
VIRGIN ISLE HOTEL, INC.
sNsla tSgdl Sidney Kessler
Sidney Kessler
Chairman of the Board
&C. Honorable John D. Merwin, Governor
of the Virgin Islands
Commissioner of Public Works
Commissioners of Property and Procurement
Planning Board n
AMERICAN VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITY COuNCH
utilization of Virgin Islands Organizations
P.O. Box 1O1
Evening star., 1960-02-03

drive off to consult the family
doctor. He then bought some
more shells for bis 12-gauge
shotgun, tidied up his desk and
drove to the school.
He strobe into the firSt-floor
classroom of Miss Robson. The
81 children stared at the sight
Of the shotgun.
| They aren't going to hang
me-" the principal shouted.
He fired a single shot, killing
Miss Robson with a blast in the
chest.
"All the kids thought it was
joke until we saw the blood, !"
said Richard Monroe, IL.
Waving the frantic youngsters
back into the classroom with
his gun, Redden climbed a con-
crete ramp to Mrs. McFerrn's
classroom.
Don't shoot me-" she pleaded
Redden killed her with q
shot in the face.
A janitor ran up, saw the
principal with the gun and
threw a crowbar at him. It
missed, and Redden made for
the door.
About four hours later a
farmer spotted the principals
car, mired down in a thicket
Z miles southwest Of town.
Redden, who had changed
his conservative business suit
for worn hunting clothes, lay
dead near a pile of felled trees.
The shotgun was Graded in
his arms.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Teacher Killings Laid
To Imagined Gossip

HARTFORD CITY, Ind,
Feb. 3 (AP).-School Principal
Leonard o. Redden, outwardly
a placid man, is dead-driven
by inner anguish to kill two
women teachers and then him
self.
Redden kept his private fears
hidden behind a quiet smile
until yesterday. Then, before
the unbelieving eyes of their
fifth grade pupils, he killed
Miss Harriet Robson, So, and
Mrs. Minnie McFerren, 81.
Finally, in the woods where he
used to hunt, he fired his shot
gun into his own chest.
Why?
His wife, Hazel, a school
teacher and mother of their
two children, thought she
knew.
He was just plain of his
head" she said sorrowfully.
He thought he was the VIC
tim of gossip" The gossip
linked him with Miss Robson
but, his wife said, it was all in
his own mind.
The 44-year-old professional
educator had been principal of
Hartford City'S three grade
schools for nearly nine years.
He was a decorated combat
veteran of World War II, twice
wounded. He was superintend-
ent of the First Christian
Church Sunday School.
Redden, who had been grow
ing increasingly depressed since
last spring, was convinced Miss
Robson herself was spreading
rumorS linking them romanti-
cally.
"Of course. there was nothing
10 thlS ldea," said the princi-
pals. wife. But he couldn't
throw it off. He chose to be-
lieve it, and he couldn't be con-
Vinced it wasn't true"
Finally Redden agreed Mon
day to consult a psychiatrist in
nearby Muncie. An appoint
ment was made for yesterday
afternoon.
Still worried. Mrs. Redden
hid every shotgun shell in the
house. Then she sat up all
Monday night, watching her
husband in his fitful sleep.
He was desperate" she ex-
planned. He thought he had
passed the point of usefulness"
Yesterday morning Redden
arose and watched his wife
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Legare. according to Mrs.
Fore.
The Legare sisters lived In
Washington 80 years, the last
q in the K street apartment.
Miss Gertrude Legare was en-
ployed by the YWCA cafeteria
before retiring about two years
ago to take care of her sister.
Miss Emily Legare was in
valided with diabetes. Prior to
her illness, she had been a legal
secretary for several law firms
in the city.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Sisters, Devoted in Life,
Die Together in Fire

Two sisters, known for always
helping each other, perished
together yesterday as they were
attempting to flee a burning
building at 1910 K street NV,
Misses Gertrude and Emily
Legare were burned to death
as they were struggling down
the stairs from their top-tioor
apartment in the old brick
building. Gertrude, So, appar-
emily was helping her invalid
sister, Emily. 70, down the mar
row stairs when they were over
come by smoke.
The Legare sisters apart
ment was left neat as a pin,
The table was set for two for
dinner. Family pictures and
mementos testified to the love
the sisters had for their nieces
and nephews.
They deeply loved my chill
dren," Mrs. George A. Fore of
Richmond, Va, said last night.
Mrs. Fore is one of two sisters
who survive Misses Gertrude
and Emily Legare. The other is
Miss Claudia G. Legare of Will
liamsburg, Va.
But God acts in strange
ways" Mrs. Fore said. "They
Gertrude and Emily were so
devoted to each other that they
probably would have wanted to
die together, if one had to 60.
They were always together. AL
ways helping each other"
The Misses Legare were born
in Adams Run, S. c., just out
side Charleston. Their father,
Francis Younge Legare, was
postmaster in Adams Run. An
old Charleston family, the first
street in that city was named
Evening star., 1960-02-03

We still have many ottroctre items to choose from
and most of them now at " PRICE We are socr-
ficing thousands Of items. You will find something
from our large selection TO fit into your home or
gifts for your friends. Our reputation assures you of
the best quality at these cose-out prices
sample of the items expect Goozh Gifts while they
Evening star., 1960-02-03
new, low prices on
KODAK FILM AND
PHOTO ACCESSORIES

Save on Kodak black and white and color film:
Verichrome Pan l2o go and IT. Regularly soc, 800
hoooco'or w. oZO ond Vt. Regularly 35. 1.09
Kodochrome 1880. ReeuIory 88. I79
Kodoohrome MN. movie roII Regularly 285 PIG
Sove on camera accessories, too:
Flash bulbs, all sizes, white bulbs y for 119
Flash bulbs, oil sizes blue bulbs u for 14o
Four light movie light bors, bulbs extra 400
Flash attachments, fit most coneros 588
WGL-Comeros, l Floor; oIso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star., 1960-02-03

TwO sisters known for always Legare according to Mrs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-04

record straight.