davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

GUINEA. Dec. l4-The Christ
mas pageant, 1.-The Birth of
Christ, is scheduled to be given
at Guinea Church on Sunday eve
ming. December II. at 7:30 pm.
The public is cordially invited.
and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conduit Mat
heWs and Mrs. r. E Garnet
were guests of MI. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Buckingham Scouts Selling Christmas Trees

The program will begin at 7 PIN
on the lawn of Maysville Baptist
Church. Members Of the three
churches in the community will
participate. The program will
consist Of scripture reading. pray
er and the singing of several
familiar Christmas carols. All
members Of the community are
invited and are asked to bring
flashlights with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Smart wife

How do you like my hate"
asked the wife innocently, as, she
preened herself before the mir
ror.
1T looks silly. said her tactless
husband. why don't you take it
back?"
"Oh, | can't take it back, :"
said the wife. Vow see. it's my
old one. But I'll buy another"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15

wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Randy
Rilee.
Plans are being made for a
joint Christmas party for Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts to be held
Thursday December q from 8
pm. until 10 at the Veterans
Memorial Hall.
A brief informal Christmas
Eve service is being planned for
the Buckingham Community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
Natural Conclusion

Madam. l represent the So
ciety for the Suppression of Pro-
family. 1t is our object to take
the strong language right out Of
your life. and We"
Come here father. Here's a
man that wants to buy our old
car"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-15
ElIi0ffs Observe Golden Anniversary

Claude Collier and Mrs q monies The Rev Henry Bailey
Higgins mistress prayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
WINNING MORE PAY
"WAlTlNC ON GOD"

3D. 1887 The cermanEn Herald Of Christian Science.
Feb.l96l. by Matilda Gabriel Lowen
"UNTEMPERED ZEAL replaced WITH CHRIST
SCIENTIST PRAYERS GUIDANCE
when we wait patiently God and seek Truth right
eovsly He directs path" Thus writes Mrs Eddy on
page 254 Of Science and Health
WAITING on God is not comew,sf.may. Ibear- att.
vde Waiting God understanding fhe power OF good
70 be always present everywhere II is scientific mental
aierness which the reality and power OF
evil Waiting using the Of good which IS
available ALL II is the conscious recognition that good
deprives no one overlooks excludes one. be-
cause good is impartial universal and always operating
Good never fails diminshes, changes.
Merely saying that God is good and that man is Cod
like is not scientific waiting God though the statement
true conscious Of and TO act on the basis Of
the aness and goodness OF God and
10 see man as His reflection inseparabIe from Him. is
scientific waiting Cod is knowing expecting and do
ing good.
student Of Christian Science used this rule Of wait
ing God when her work in office seemed Unreeog
nized and vnrewarded. With "UNTEMPEREO ZEAL she
asked for money and got Just that reluctantly
given small increase in salary Distressed and disappointed
she tempted TO seek position. With the help OF
Christian Science practitioner she found out how to use
and began TO correct her thought in accord
with IT,
She saw clearly that is the inseparable like
Of God She also that she could be confident that
sehood her employer Just loving and God
governed.
The student discovered that she had to be good -
that is she had with kindness consideration. and
generosity She prsceed patience meekness, and temper
snee in her thinking And what the results Of this
labor and waiting? Good Of course.
Within one week her salary increased and made
reroacve offered opportunity TO be Of greater
service; and the relationship with her employer i'm
proved strengthened She had not needed TO change
her Job employer in order to heal disappointment,
unappiness resentment lack Correct thinking
eompIished the healing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Red China :


(Coninved From Back Page)
But consider what these figures mean II the more
estimate Of 900 eaories is correct, then the
Chinese people receiving just the quantity Of
novrishen day after day and month after month"; that
the desperate American deters receive when they
their few days Of MerecaI and nothing else But the
Americans using Mefreea any Of the other canned diets
qvssfivey better novrished since all these products
contain heavy -vitamn supplements
" Sir Cyril osbornes estimate is correct, then the
Chinese people have reached level Of novrishmeni
low that American doctors require patients needing such
severe diets TO enter hospitals for the purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
X IS :


'~o"''"oeu from rage "
MAJOR White broke The existing altitude record for
winged msn-eonfroIIed flight by seven miles The xIs
s~ z'sooo feet and reached speed Of 3477 miles an
On fodays flight Major White said he was ".xse,,.,v
outside the atmosphere"
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calf. Oct l,-Air
wal Robert White flew the x-I5 rocket plane more
s" or'y miles above The today in record rid. 20
The fhFsshold Of spses. ''' -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
',i<tiRUsHCHEV'S LARGER AIM
wv. BERLIN JUST AN APPETIZER
MAIN DISH: W. GERMANY!

by Roscoe Drvmmond, Christian Scientist.
N. Y. Trib. 9-l3 and Free Press.
AS has happened often in the past Nikifa khrvs-
chew IS looking farther ahead than Western Allies
While we have eyes and hopes fixed on West
Berlin Mr. khushehev has his eyes and his plans fixed on
West Germany
We see the coming negotiations as means TO save
what is left Of Berlin.
TO MR.. K THE BERLIN NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOT
THE END THEY ARE JUST THE WAYMARk ON THE
ROAD TO MUCH LARGER AND-To us-cALAMIT.
Gus OBJECTIVE. IT IS INCREASINGLY EVIDENT HIS
PURPOSE IS TO USE GRADUAL DETACHMENT OF WEST
BERLIN FROM WESTERN PROTECTION AND lNFLu-
eNcE AS THE MEANS TO DETAcH THE WHOLE OF
WEST GERMANY FROM THE WESTERN ALLIANCE.
West Berlin is not the main prize that the Soviet Union
IS after An unsrmed niimidsfed neufrszed West Ger
many is the prize.
THIS really the stake in he Berlin negotiations and
we see the stake anything less we will find ourselves
helping Mr. khrvshehev TO win his own osme-,o our IN
doing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Jesus =

tconiinved from Page "
SINCE JESUS CAME TO OUR HOUSE, our Dad no
longer drinks,
You'll find empty bottles. smeIlin up the sink
gets his payeheek, tavern sees his face
SINCE JESUS CANE TO OUR HOUSE. our homes
better place.
SINCE JESUS CANE TO OUR HOUSE, Dsddys
eyes bright.
step strong and steady he's home each single night
And Nom is at the doorstep kiss him At the gate;
SINCE JESUS CANE TO OUR HOUSE. Dad never stays
out late
There are no quarres house. since Jesus is
guest,
And Nom she burned the pIsyn' cards. tho she
loved EN- best.
Now when she calls out Support" and every ones
in place.
There's oy around table Dad says the Grace
SINCE JESUS CAME TO OUR HOUSE. have
aches Ills
We re ali so strong and healthy threw away the pills;
And Mons old ulcer Just seemed 70 disappear!
SINCE JESUS CAME TO OUR HOUSE. the Doctors
here.
There used 10 old cigarettes a. smoking up fhe place
Our music was all worldly some songs plumb"
disgrace
We BOUGHT some Gospel records for our phonogrsph
10 play
SINCE JESUS CAME TO OUR HOUSE, we're singing
night and day.
Rock Of Ages" In NE Garden" Jesus Loves Ne
This Know"
when the Roll Is Called up Yonder" and mo Troubled
Waters Flow"
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Relief =


(Cousnved From Psge "
The children. the more tax support. 80 me Tax
pavers are paying 1869 month"; through one program or
another TO support huge den Of rePef'fve 'mmors'
New Jersey state senator making me 'nses'ss'o"
that turned up has suggested some changes IN
the welfare program will be proposed they are realistic
he can bsen down his matches and expect real Storm
from the bleeding hearts who out for those abusing
welfare programs have tear for the taxpayers
who being taken for ride
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Human Events. Your Washington Service, 1913:
"UNEMPL0YM PH0NY FIGURES"
STATISTICAL JUGGLING" p. 672

Two respected publications. the September issue OF
Readers Digest and the September 70 edition OF The Maya
zine Of Wall Street, have along TO elaborate on
thesis HUMAN EVENTS has been hammerng on for some
time January II ssueE that the unemployment prob
that the iobIess figure has been
inflated through government statistical juggling Both
these articles particularly timely since the COP now
predicting Administration planning again
70 use the unemployment problem" whip with which
through major spending legislation when the Con-
qress returns in January.
Digest reporter James Daniel casts grave doubt on
the reliability Of the unemployed figure put out by the
Bureau Of Statistics He says the definition Of
employment has been periodically altered that il makes
impossible TO compare unemployment statistics
Of year with another In the 1905 says Daniel
classified looking for work only If he
fvsy Job hunting. but in lo45 the BIS Jumped
pioyed those who looking and those who had in
enfon Of looking Moreover relates Daniel the definition
has been changed TO include those who temporarily
out Of work because Of strike and those who may
have promises Of definite Job.
ACCORDING TO THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET.
IF THE UNITED STATES. LIKE GREAT BRITAIN, LINZ
TIED THE DEFINITION OF UNEMPLOYED ONLY TO
THOSE ACTIVELY SEEKING WORK. THE US COULD
ALMOST HALvE ITS uNEMPL OYMENT PICTURE. IN
STEAD OF THE NEARLY FIVE MILLION UNEMPLOYED
AS ESTIMATED BY OUR GOVERNMENT, THE MAcA-
ZINE OF WALL STREET ESTIMATES JOUR- TOTAL UN-
EMPLOYMENT WOULD BE ONLY ABOUT THREE MIL
LION, OR UNDER 40 OF THE CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
atient

Continued From Back Pagel
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GODS ONE AND ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTER.
PIECE, BIBLE PASTOR PHYSICIAN! MEDICINE
IS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK -
LIBERAToR OF SATAN BOUND" CONVENTIONAL
BIBLES. NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTIST THERAPEUTICS.
CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS - PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL - EVERY SINGLE ONE - NOT NEcEs-
SARiLy IN OBVIOUS WicKEDNEss BUT m iNvoL-
TARY ERROR.
PART2
suPERsATuRArep oMNPREssNT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFEl!I
GOD MADE ALL THAT MAS MADE AND WITH
OUT HIM WAS NOT ANYTHING MADE THAT WAS
MADE
THE EVIL, THE HUMAN, THE MATERIAL" WERE
NEVER MADE At ALL ARE MERELY sHAOoWY
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES COUNTER
tConiinvsd Nsxt colvmn Tepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

s.essso songs 81 srsss Insurance whsrs Wen 8Sss
70 Never Part"
SINCE IEsls cAMe TO ouR HOUSE. ssst ieyas
svsy hese4.
We're sun Joyful ssuik now. s'sn svsuins shadsss
fall :. =.
D. culls " % shs 6resids, Sastsr srs sna s";
~ puts IN his -ssadn' glsssss; and recess me
BLESSED Word;
SINCE JESUS CANE TO OUR HOUSE. miracle occurred.
Our aoms Is ais Heassr, and our hearts ere s'ss0
with toSe,
~ .be circle won't be broken in thss Mansion Up soovs
When he Saints are called 70 Glory. we'll all gamer
sovnd she throne,
SINCE Jesus CAME TO OUR HOUSE, we're Blessed
Christian Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

tconsinved from Sack Psgsl
eY THE c-H-Ll-Dt-ES-s CHRIST JESUS n HAD
MADE. AND. BEHOLD " WAS l--tS-j vsRr eooo"i
"'BE YOURSELF IS ADVICE TO o0ueelAD1S"
BEST WAY TO SUCCEED. n411o6 0eAM
ASSERTS"
United Press international Alton, III.
Memo college freshmen:
BE yourself and you'll succeed In college,"
The advice is from Mrs. Florence Dvree. dean OF
students Monticello College in Alton.
During her fifteen years dean al the twoyssr wo-
college, Mrs. Dvree has found that the student who
has difficulty is the who acts sffseted
Too many students Just beginning college careers
find the feeling Of being the first time
TOO much freedom" she said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
FEiTs, BURL EsoUEs. AND. FORTUNATELY.
oeren s-vAAeo-L.s or DIVINE IDEAS

FEiTs BURL EsoUEs AND. FORTUNATELY
OFTEN SYMBOLS or DIVINE IDEAS
MY. Onp's ONLY SAA1E. HONEST. SATAN
eRne onn1oom g>ERAReuIicS, OF THE FATHER Or
.rup,ST nEsus THE RenFEcTloN AND Ex
% ua1re neAusrv O. THAN coEATioN. OFFSPRING.
tssuGRse - VERY GOOD" - USED = uN-
,znsevocniaw QnlLx ~ nv CHRIST SCIENTISTS
AND THEIR CHURCH = HoNoRiNc. FORWARD
ING, RECOGNITION OF OUR IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH. SCIENCE OF Sciences"
sne rue r,euERse ~! - THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH
MIuIes0slUM TO ALL PEoPLESI
PARTS
SATAN SOUND" CLERGY. LAvMeN THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTIST - DUPES. SUCKERS. OePU-
TIES FOR THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAM-ENe
FRAUD AND MYTH! = MASoueRADiN0 AS
noRpcop" - GENESIS III etc. - RAISED
UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE GROUND -
sNoTHlMcNEss" - GOD TO HIS GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY. WOMAN - REVELATION
12:l, - TO YOU!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
PAINFUL, SAUL OF TARsUs EvANcElisTs :
HAROLD SMITH. CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW:
GOD RAISED UP ADAM AND EVE!

WE REIrERATe: ALL NONcoNsEcRATED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS ARE PRISONERS
or THE DEVIL OF INVOLUNTARY ERROR -
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HON.
EsTY, INTELLIGENCE! - 9oYEAR, PLUS RIP
VAN Wrinkles
free Press lo-l ~ Phillip Smith, 49. OF Lake Margaret
plunged floors TO his death from his room IN Harper
Hospital had undergone appendeefomy and tests to
c,e,err;ne If he had liver cancer I" NO CANCER!
Evening star., 1961-01-15
He Didn't Know Hate !,
Says Miller Of GobIe

Actually. Clark did know
how to hate, said Miller,
"but In . short time 1t was
dissolved. He was O wonder
fully positive man.
"Clark could keep the bal
ance so well. I never knew
anyone like him."
Miller. O lanky man with
furrowed Lincolnesque fea-
lures that crinkle often in o
friendly grin, worked as q
stock clerk to earn money to
go to college. He wrote his
first play at 10. turned out
10 failures before clicking
with "All My Sons" in 1947.
II wish I could tell you
what my new play is about"
he said. ''but I'm still trying
to discover that.
ALoneIy Life
"It's about modern people
in the quest Of how to live
humanly-a dilemma we all
find ourselves in"
The dramatist. who won q
Pulitzer Prize with Death Of
o Salesman" quit Hollywood
because II couldn't stand
anyone looking over my
shoulder" He finds writing
o lonely but rewarding life.
"The reward is that you
are really living during your
working hours" he said.
"You have q world Of your
own under your control-if
you're lucky.
Normally. people don't
have an opportunity to ex-
press their feelings fully. I
can. and that's q great pleas
ure.
"The greatest pleasure any
one can have is to create
something beautiful"
Follows His Nose
Miller says he isn't sure
what his philosophy is-or
Z even that he has one.
II follow my nose in o sit
uation," I" he said. II hope I'm
O civilized man--and that's
about as far as I can 60.
81 think we know o great
deal about everything except
how to live together. and !
Evening star., 1961-01-15
By HAL BOYLE
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK.-"Hate is all
right II you know how to re-
solve it into love. but it will,
kill you II you have to live
with It," said Playwright
Arthur Miller.
After separating two
months ago from his actress
wife, Marilyn Monroe. Miller
moved into @ hotel suite and
now keeps an English bicycle
in his bedroom. He rides it
daily in Central Park for ex-
ercise while he Is finishing q,
new play.
On b table in the living
room rests the published
script Of q movie he wrote.
"The Misfits." co-starring
Miss Monroe. Clark Gable
and Montgomery Gift. Orig
inally Q short story, 1t is
based on material Miller
gained during q stay in Reno.
where he, obtained q divorce
from his first wife before
marrying In 1856.
A Positive Man
The new book version Of
''The Misfits" has this dedi-
cation: ''To Clark Gable,
who did not know how to
hate"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

suppose my plays are an at
tempt to unearth what Is
preventing US from doing
that.
We've developed q world
which is great for every
body but people. It produces
q lot of goods. but it doesn't
let people flower and realize
themselves.
For the most part we re-
late to each other only -
competitors or carnivores---
and 80 little time through
love-"
Asked his opinion Of the
current American theater. he
said crisply:
1T stinks. It's In Q byway.
Today's Dilemma
"It isn't dealing with the
cogent theme Of our times.
the problem we are all up
against. That problem Is
the dilemma between indi-
vidualism that can become
anarchy and conformity that
can turn US all into human
ciphers.
"It Is not enough any
longer merely to decry con-
formism or exalt individual
ism.
I'VE have to create q new
standard Of values to accom-
modate ourselves to this
dilemma"
Asked II he cared to say
Evening star., 1961-01-15
RiuIto Notes:
Helen Returns
For Culture

NEW YORK (AP).-Helen
Menken. absent from Broad
way since 1885. is in the
stellar lineup with Helen
Hayes. June Havoc and Left
Erickson that will tour Eu-
rope this spring In cultural
exchange drama. Miss Men
ken enacts the fortune teller
In "The Skin Of Our Teeth"
-. Lars Ungrid Bergman)
Schmidt slots Swedish pro-
duction Of ''West Side Story"
for next October. Nat
"King" Cole is revan1ping as
Wandering Man" the revue
which he plans for White
Way arrival In late February.
As I'm With YOU" the show
was withdrawn on the tryout
trail. Virginia Payne.
radios Ma Perkins for 28
years. has taken over Q key
role In off Broadway's
thriller "The Mousetrap."
Evening star., 1961-01-15

anything about his friendly
separation" from Miss Mon
roe, Miller hesitated, then
said:
@I'd rather moi" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Electric Work InoLed by Licensed ond Bonded tee'"e'o"
Plumbing Work Inosd by Registered ond Bonded Plumber
Afonic Code OF Business Ethics ond rigid supervision OF oil
or Atomic Construction ond Supply Co the lo'sest
the We con Answer ALL Your Nome
Improvement Problems
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

some appearance. Dining sets,
seating and occasional pieces
make elegant use Of colors and
materials, from plastics to red
wood and aluminium.
In fact, more and more pieces
Of furniture are being designed
to double for either indoor or
outdoor use. so that the family
can enjoy them the year around.
: Outdoor living means outdoor
eating, too. Cooking and serv-
ing equipment can be chosen
either for dual indoor and out
door use. Of especially for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

outdoors.
Most tamliles will probably
prefer a combination of the two.
For instance, colorful cooking
utensils that 60 to the table in
beautiful style and stainless
steel tableware are both prac5
teal and presentable. indoors
and out
On the other hand. special
equipment for the barbecue is
part of the fun Of eating outside
even if it's only a bright apron
for Dad to wear when he's the,
chef.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

styles. Handsome and comfor-
table in springweight smooth and
grained leather, dress slip-ons
underline the neat trim appear
ance of the young man on his
way up in the business world. In
just-as-light brushed or smooth
feathers. the casual slip-on takes
its ease in the living room. on
the patio or outdoors. Elastic
goring which offers weightless,
snug fit is a leading style.
The high-liser look is widely
seen in slip-Ons-some with high
square tongues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Toppers Look New
In Lengths, Styles

New fashion significance this
season goes to the topper. Always
a basic in most spring ward
robes. now the short topper is
making news, too.
First of all, it's shorter-hip
length or above. Along with the
new length goes new styling,
which carries out such spring
themes as the no-collar cardigan
neckline, shortened sleeves and
color a-plenty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

rowSsOf stitching, carried further
up the vamp. U-shaped threats,
highter tongues and decorative
single or double eyelet ties help
the eye stretch" the look Of the
shoe without sacrificing foot
room. Light. -pliable leather
soles are cut close to the shape
OF the shoe to emphasize its slim
contours.
The slip-on-laceless or gored-
steps out first in mems shoe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

ering the forepart of the shoe. By
TO means needle" sharp. the
Longtime litheness of mems dress
ard casual footwear still accom-
modates the masculine foot in
complete comfort. Lighter more
supple leather guarantees flexi-
bic ease IN walking and full sup
port i'll standing.
Slender shapes are made to
look even trimmer through the
use of inventive detailing. Double
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Shoes Shou
SunnyCoIor,
SmarfDefniI

Spritely shoes in sunbright
colors accent simple, airy cos
tunes this spring. Feminine foot
wear is Simmer in shape, more
Whitfield at toe and back, and
seen in variety of smooth,
grained. suede and patent leath-
ers.
Not since the pointed toe
stepped on the feminine scene
several seasons ago has there
been such an interest in shoe de-
failing, says Shoe Fashion Serv-
ice of Leather Industries of
America.
While leather shapes the honed-
down needle toe into flatteringly
trim lines. the body of the shoe
takes on greater fashion styling.
Scallop. scroll and swirl add
grace and femininity to supple
feathers.
Tailored styles incorporate
overlays and underlays of con-
trasting feathers and hues to give
fresh effects. New tip and mud
guard effects, refined stitching
and perforations on vamps and
sides and gay ornamentation give
color to walking shoes.
Daytime shoes show dressmak-
er detailing. Contrasting brushed
and smooth feathers, grained and
lustre feathers. patent and calf
feathers are draped, tucked and
pleated for dressy effect.
Evening wear goes dressy too,
as luxurious kid and suede
feathers show embroidered and
jeweled treatment. Where day.
time footwear boasts more small
cutouts this year, after-five shoes
show more closed toes. Patent
leather, chiefly lustrous black,
stays out after five in jeweled
and ornamented styles.
Among the important bright
shoe colors this season are
oranges and violets. Yellow, april
cot. pink. lavender, honey and
fuchsia are seen on daytime
spectators and cocktail pumps,
and evening sandals and pumps.
Bone and white share the neu-
trail picture, with many other
colors in paled hues.
Black patent leather shoes
simmer in new. brighter, more
flexible tannages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

the word for masculine footwear
fashions as new leather shoes
shed ounces and styles taper
down, reports Shoe Fashion Serv-
ice CT Leather Industries of
America.
The slim. sophisticated look at
ground level-you see II from
head to toe IN Ivy and Contlnen-
tai fashioEs-ls achieved by tap
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

BALDWINS BOYS DEPARTMENT is the first to
newest DANNY ANDREWS will be comfortable
white tailoring
Dcarielo Singer made especially Badwns He wears
contrasting Stacks cotton completely
wash and Danny also black oafers
Bost0nian, Jr.
JAMIE FLEETWOOD thing in boys fashion
bak sport by Dcarielo Singer Lightweight it has
apes tapped pockets, with slightly cuaway
His figures
match his Stacks The stacks
and Jamie brown Bostonan Jr loafers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Fancy Turns To
Outdoor Living,
And Eating, Too

In the spring the fanly's fan
cy turns to outdoor living. with
plans to >create or add to
family room" on the porch
or patio, terrace or lawn.
Lightweight, weather resis-
tant furniture for spring and
summer outdoor enjoyment is
growing in abundance and hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Mems Shoes
Follow New
Simmer Line

Men put their best foot forward
thus season in slim, trim shoes Of
spring-Weight feathers. Jaunty is