davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
vuyga,s uyMgHaLlA'f a ,,!;,,I; :; RAcE, |. e..
Atterneys at Law
00lB Rhode Island AVenuD
1t. Rainier. MaRyiSnd
.Hnilsd July IS, 1ee,

oiled July Is, 1890.
HARRY d. HULL, Clerk.)
UNITED STATES D1STRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Any q, WOOD, Plaintiff. vs. ALL
TIE UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIEN.
1k9 AND pKylSEES OF: ANN
PlCKERrLL, ET Al, .Defendants.-
Civil Action No. 169A-6O.-PUB-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFEND-
ANTs.@Ths object Of this suit Is
70 establish Of record. By adverse
possession. the title Of the plain.
tin In and 70 The West Ten (IO)
ieet q the north Thirty i3Ol
ieet o. Lot One Hundred and
Lorty-six Il4ol In Beslfs Addi-
Sens,. IUm 70 s,xfe 4fSoitEstoTn; eia,,t being IN
City Of Wsshinseton, De Distriet Y, 'cs q
Columbia. on motion Of the plain.
1860. ordered that tie dsfend.
ept& An the Unknown Heirs,
Alisnsss and DeviSees Of: ANN
a.kIa Ann piekfeii, AKA Az
Piekrill, and ESAU YICKTRiIL.
AkIe Hsau Piekefell, aKIe Esau
fiekrel. ALkIA Esau Pickfill, and
AUOLEhU4 y. E1CKHRILL, o/kIa
Adolphrs a. Piekerell, aIkJa Adolf
Rnvs =: k1ekreH. aLkLs Adolphus
=. kiekriil, and LORETTA HARDY,
and CAR0LINR eAIQME RTDQUR
and ePHR0NfA PAUL. and JOIN
TS1nkEakSL We TaSLL stEa s;sk.i john rieksr.Il.
Riekrill, and Q. WflSoN PICK.
ERnLA aIkZa 2. Wiison Piekereil,
a/kLa z. Wilson PickrelL aTkIs
z; wilson riekfin. and CHILDREN
Q! ADDISON PICKERILL, a7kIs
Addison Piekerell, aIk/a Addison
f1ekrell, AKA Addison Pickrill,
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first
RUE day occurring after the ex-
piration Of three months from the
nrst publication OF this order.
otherwise the cause will be bro.
ceedsd with - in case Of default.
crowded. . copy Of this order
pc published twice Q month for
three months in the Washineton
Law Reporter and The EveninE
THEW =. McGUIRE. judge. tsesi. Sea
A True Copy. Test: HARRY III.
HULL, Clerk. By O. EIlIIABEfH
PHILLIPS, Deputy CLERK.
DEG, 0.tA0 1a-feH IN
Evening star., 1961-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
(c0NTJNueD)
Ruth Z. HAWKINS, Attornsy,
.0l1.A eth 81. NV.

(Filed January IL. 1851,
OMITTED STATES bisTRIcTr \ COURT
for the District Of Columbia,-
RUTH W. TURNER, ct. al, Plain
tiff, vs.. CYNTHIA LONG, ct Al.
Psstfenssnt. osnGEiSy Giyil ,,Isf Aston Ne
ported to ths Court receipt q an
scribed as Lot Ii in aausre so4,
Improved By Premises 4OS NJ
Street NE. Wash. d. c.. for the
sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars
(S10.000.00, terms cash, subject
to bee broker commission amount
ing to $4,000. and. said trustee
having. recommended aeceptance
Of said offer, 1t is,- BY the Court,
this 10th day Of January. 1861,
ORDERED that said offer be ac-
eepted and the sale ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown
to the contrary or . higher offer
the Court be made on or before
the 31st day Of January. 1861, at
1000 AM. in Motions Court,
st which time higher offers will
said sale heard: PROVIDED, that
q copy OF this order be published
once in the washington Law Re-
porter, and once In The Evenins
Star. publication to be made at
least 10 days before the last
mentioned date: Sd BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEW'S judge;
5osEpiEk a3Sk eoIoN. s'ff5 b.sDust5 sAsMEE elsFf
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Staf
CLASSIFIED
CALL ~
5000
AUCTION SALES
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided by Public Law No.
9s2, the UNDERSIGNED will sell at
SSslIs S%sseHLHSs' 1Ss.soH' sOy IN ds!s4 !ss4RrET +
oy oN sAsGAs9 sTAfsHlSG q. At lasI TEN All AM IN:
cSsFoS HliSSsiss II ( ss fsss ss
18th ST. NV. jal2.l3,14.17.1s,lg
THOMAS j. OWEN . SON,
Evening star., 1961-01-13

BODY MAN-For metal desk re-
pairs. Part or full time. Piece
work only. WA. $4,000.
BODY.FENDER MAN, exp.. excel.
opportunity for right man; $3.50
fiat. rate pay plan with plenty Of
holidays, free disqualification, new
med. shop. well equipped. warm
and well hghted. congenial en-
vironment. See John Garafolo.
Trinity pl., sil. Sp.. Nd.
BOOKKEEPER, exper. preferred; !;
1925 per mo-, good opport. for
Advancement; own transportation
Call OIL. 4-3S2s.
BOYS, IA and over, to work after
school, with manager; in Silver
0pring; SIS week; not sales work.
Apply an day Sat. and Mon.
from 8 to 4 pm. 924 Wayne ave,
Silver Spring, Nd.
CABINET MAKER. must be first
class for cuetom furniture. Box
126-M. Star.
CALCULATOR OPERATOR, BNs-day
week, all company benefits: apply
HERsoN'e. 9th and o SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
PHARMACIST

441A1C4V4xANy1bI
Exper. for very active prescription
store. Sl76 for % hrs. Boz 1Ol.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
scLAsslFlED HEADLINES

5scLAsslFlED HEADLINES
SATURDAY. SUNDAY EDITIONS:
f.si0 Pm. Friday
;MeNDAY:
"a PM. Sunday
+fjssDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
"a Pm. Preceding Dsy.
!. = ERROR CLAIMS
Euer, must b vspesisd immsdi.
,staiy. Allewcneis for errors cannot
. g -IBads sftsr first day Of pvbiieeiien.
.::s ~ CANCELLATIONS
Whsn senssiins an sd pIs1ss Be
lsgFp 10 ehtuin Q saneelletien number.
Ne edivsimsnts con be msds without
9kie numbsr. ceneslldiien 81 serreeiien
sadlices = ssns - CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1961-01-13
SALARIED,
. SALES POSITION

1ethesds area: NO travel required; /;
1kies experience desirable but not
required. Company will train the
right man. Good starting salary
and future: income very suhstan-
tial, Send education, employment
and personal. and minimum sal
az needed. Write Box .6oo-A.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
GEoaeE ,,. q; ;.SA SAEKLE. 1lisTs.;

Holding Probate Court.-in re:
Estate Of MINNIE Z. RUMaEY.
sssss@do;SmDxAsd sscsssss:ed; xAsdHNt9in'ratlSH N9a1 Go,G; ~;
81 MiEkkiHFF MiEEkkHF, 4 re1ssTtSr ssyHssSf q The estate
having reported TO the Court that
pursuant to the decree BASED in
the above entitled csnse, he has
500 said deesdent's real estate,
70 Wit: Lot 72 in SQUARE 66S.
Improved BY Premises Numbered
~ Florida Avenue NE, in the
SiLy q Washington. District OF
Coiumnia, more fully described in
VII VII r,rHp2esra ,Trepera to DOROTHY r.
100000 cash met. vitbout hroii o.
kers commission. It is By the
ISL Ap5ubdRhpce snlf ca5 SsSrRsnpS Hf RSssnpS:ry .nd
DECREED. That said offer be
accepted and the sale ratified
and confirmed. unless cause be
shown 70 the contrary, or 4
nigher offer for said real estate
aSeeptahie &C to the Court be made
yanSar,.e ya al eefSfs iSS, the =. S?th S?th d,y q
Motions Court. Court ~ at io;IS vS,eh I'm; linn IN
hlgher offers will be considered
PROVIDED that COPIES of hi:
order be published once in the
The Wsshinften Evenins E staq nq
Newspaper. publication to be At
nss., least ten days before the last
pentionea WnT a., date. 80 LEONARD
F." "4ssg' coy 'asssi aftss.: qkskx isksssi;I 4
wills for the Ii District oi ietis,sr columb,oS o.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. jai3
SAMUEL J. L'HOMMEDIEU, Jr.,
720 Fifteenth Street NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of coiumbia HoiS-
inE e Probate court.~Estate Of
No. l02.I64. Administrs stion Dock
et 212;-Application having been
made herein for probate OF the
iast VIII and testament and codicil
o. SAID deceased. and for letters
1MsWS,oSmentaIy MWo on said estate. by
HHHHSSMAS z. .ODEA. It Is Or
PERER this 5th day Of January.
at law and next OF kin of the
deceased, and ali others Concerned,
appear IN said Court on Monday,
1881. at 1000 o'clock AIN. to
show cause. why such Application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the WASH
ineton Law Reporter" and THE
Evening Star" once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentiond, the
nrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return
yfb A. PINE CHEF sn fnGnSFsD5f Jadss of sssd Pa
Court: this 5th. day OF January,
A.D; 1891. lseal.) Attest: FRANK
T. BURKART, Deputy Register Of
Mills Tor the District Of Columbia.
clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

TH0s. J. OWEN 9 SON,
Aucti0neers, iii Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
YOUNG MEN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

White. 22-32: experienced in min.
work Estimating. Submit full re.
sumo to Box 2S0-M, Star,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
CARPET
statesmen

Must be sxper. Top earnings. Draw
against comm. Steady employ
ment, eompany benefits. Apply
DIENER's. INC. 1900 r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
REMEMBER
HELP MEN
(cONTINUED)
DRIVERS
Parcel Delivery

Must have 3 years parcel delivery
experience, Apply after 10 am,
WASHINGTON DELIVERIES. 1714
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BUYS FOR MEN

Mems Famous Make Sports Shirts. Irregs to xL1ss
Mems FamousANake Dress Shirts regsy 14.17---1.ss
Mems FamOusMaks Chino Pants. rTegsy 2S.42-----1.99
Mems Suits and Topcoats. Regsy Shorts,
Mems Famousake PaIamas, lrregy a, B, G. D------1s9
Mems UnIined Zppered Jackets. regsy 36-46 ---2sS
Mems Imported Polished Cotton BombeFs. TO xL--AM
Evening star., 1961-02-21

BUYS 3l; CHILDREN

ChlIdrSn's 3.Ps. SnOw Suits, sizes 90 &SS
TstF 0ns-Ps. NyIsn snsW Suits e, s. u, 222
chIIdFsn's Winter Playwsar, slzss is ~ 81
Girls cOttOn and dRaysn Families t2.iN 4ts 81
Girls Slips and pstsIssalss sizes 2.l4--$I
ChlIdren's Pllsss Pajamas. Sizes l 10 si4-1.22
ChIIdrsn's Spring PIaywsar, sizes S-6x- -sss
ChlIdrsn's YsaF.Rsund PIaywsar, 1.0-----$1
TsIs' COmhed COlten Pelos. 1xex --------ese
Lille Girls Spring Coats, sizes LEX x----3.22
Lille GlFIs' AsrIIan Tsppsrs, sizes 2.6x, 3.22
CAcyEto tiber)
Lille Girls Spring Dresses, sizes 1.6X, 1.22
Biz Girls Winter Car Ceais, sizes TIA, As9
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BUYS FOR WOMEN!

WOmens Cotton Busters New Spring Prints. S. for So
IrreguIars Full Fashioned NyOns s1110h - prs. 81
Seamless 400.Nssde NyIon Hosiery. Sizes sh.1Oh Soc
Perfect FuIIFashIonsd 51-Gaugs Nyons s1a.1oh 47e
Misses chidsns AnkIess White eOIors. 61a10, for 81
Misses and WOmens Rayon Knit Panes. S. xL for 81
Cotton Play Slips Sizes 81 to 40 A0---------------59e
Lacy Acetate knitted Rayon Gowns S. N and ----5Se
Misses and WOmen's Ski Pajamas. Sizes 3240-
Misses and Misses Cotton Paamas Tailored $780, for So
Misses, Womens Rayon Trieot Slips Sizes 324o--1.8S
Misses and Womens Kyon TrieOt Peteoats S. H. L-1SS
Misses and Women's RayOn Trieot Gowns. 3440--1.88
Misses and Womsn's RayOn TreOt sIeepwear for 50
Clearance Misses and Women's Winter Dresses s--2.88
Cotton Dresses Reduced from Stock. 1920, 1A24hS1
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LIMIT QUANTITIES!
BUYS FOR CHILDREN

Big Girls Printed and Plaid Dresses. 7.1A ST.
Big Girls Asserted Gotten Poles. 7.1A z Ter 81
Big Girls cetisn BIousGs. Sizes to IL, 2t.r 81
Big Girls COttOn Sharts Z JamaIcas, 7.l4,
2m$3
Big Girls BIousSs and Crop Tops, 1.14----$1
Big Girls Novelty CottOn Knit Poles, 7.14--$1
Big Girls Raysn Velvet q CSttsn
Dresses. Tie -----------------2.99
Big Girls zlp.frOnt Spring Jackets. S.IA 1.s7
Big Girls Bulky 0rI0n' AsryIIO
Sweater. liz --------------------2.39
Big Bsys' RsPrOeOssSd WOOI.NyIOn SIacks.
Big B0yS Asserted CottOn Hose. Sizes 7.101a,
12e
Boys Sports Suits. Irregular. Sizes s.12, 6.ss
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Big Beys' Winter Hats. CeiiOn and blends, 02O
Big Beys' WOeI.and.RayOn Spsrts
G0ats. Sizes Gle ---------------0
Big Boys PaFkas. zip-sH hssds. Asst. sizes,
az
Boys 2.Pants Suits, I pr. sontrasting.
Sizes Sic --------------------
Big Boys Suburbans. Asserted fabrics ,sIzss,
7.22
Big Boys SpOrtS Shirts. Peri. and
irrSg. Sizes sis ------------------s2e
Big Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. s to LA
ChiIdrUn's shoss and Slippers. Broken sizes.
$50
Boys and Girls Shoes. Peri. and Irrsg.
Broken sizes ----------------
Evening star., 1961-02-21

THE HEcHT CO.'S STORES OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY L.

Big Girls Aeriano Toppers White, pastes 714---s2
Subteens' AIIwoOI Winter Coats. QuIIned. s1A---s12
Misses AI-WOOI Winter Coats. Sizes S18 ---Ss
Mems Dress and Casual Shoes. Irregs 612 In grOup-S4
Solid Color Cotton BarkcOth Sofa Covers 3 eushions
White Plastic Folding Doors 32x80" with hardware
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Goodwill Industries
Get Doud Furnishings

DENVER, July 26. (AP).-
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
turned over many of the fur
nishings in her late mothers
home yesterday to Goodwill
Industries.
The former First Lady is
sorting out family belongings
with her sister. Mrs. q. Cor
don Moore of Washington,
D. C.
Their mother, Mrs. Elivera
Doud, died last fall.
No decision has been dis
closed If the house in which
the Eisenhowers were mar
ried will be sold.
Mrs. Eisenhower has given
Goodwill Industries her faith
er'S favorite chair, made of
oak with a leather seat. Most
of the leather has cracked
with age.
other items which Good
will has received include
draperieS, three rocking
chairs, q wicker chair, an
upholstered easy chair, coffee
table, vanity table and two
wood arm chairs.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BY FRANCIS LIDE
Star staff Writer

sIf the proof is in the
tasting, contributors to the
new 1861 edition of the Con-
greSsional Club Cook Book
came out "A-O.K." yesterday
with a sizeable number of
Capitol Hill staff members.
A hearing room in the new
House Office Building was the
testing area for a tasting"
coffee-desert party the club
gave for the men and women
who work in the various con-
gressional offices.
Guests were invited to drop
by after luncheon for coffee
and for samples of desserts
made from recipes in the new
500-page volume. Some who
came early liked the fare so
we'll they stayed for an hour
or so.
100 Desserts
The deSSerts-about 100 in
all-were prepared in the
kitchens of club members
before being brought to the
party.
Mrs. Andrew F. Schoeppel,
wife of the Senator from
Kansas, provided the "Elec-
ton Day Cake" she has been
serving for years since she
spotted the recipe in The
Star, she recalled.
Made with yeast and filled
with dried fruits, it's not
very sweet, she said. And it
was just as popular yesterday
as when she has served 1t at
campaign headquarters on
election day.
Mrs. j. Floyd Breeding,
whose husband is a Repre-
sentative from Kansas. was
one of the busiest hostesSes
there in her role as chairman
of the Cook Book Committee.
But she had taken time be-
fore the party to bake UP
banana bread and banana
cake.
Bananas have always been
a favorite with her, she said,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Miss Peden


CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).
Miss Katherine K. Peden.
35, yesterday became the
youngest woman ever elected
president of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Womens' Clubs.
Miss Peden, vice president
and director Of radio station
WHOP in Hopkinsville. KY.
was elected to the top office
in the 170.000-member or
ganization without opposi-
tion. She had been first vice
president of the organiza-
ton.
In a contested run for Of
flee, DR.. Minnie c. Miles of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, was elected
first vice president of the
organization over Mrs. Tsa-
bella Jones of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Jones had been nomi-
mated from the floor as an
outgrowth of a protest she
led against the appearance
of Gov. Orval FaubuS of
Arkansas at the convention
Sunday night.
The organization declined
to make public the vote to-
tails in the elections.
Other officers elected were
Miss Virginia Allan Of Wy
andotte. Mich, second vice
president; unopposed; Mrs.
Dorothy M. Ford of Sher-
man Oaks, Calf, third vice
president, who defeated Miss
Helen Krauss of st. Peters,
burg, Fla; Miss Ruth Ellen
Reihm of Smyrna, Del, re-
cording secretary, who de-
feated Mrs. Dorothy Brima-
comb of Las Vegas, New, and
Miss Lois Frazier of Raleigh.
N. c.. treasurer, who de-
feated Miss A. Zola Groves
of Chicago.
Gov. Bert Combs of Ken
lucky and Hopkinsville
Mayor F. Ernest Lackey and
their wives were guests last
night at a reception honor
ing Miss Peden and other
newly elected officers of the
federation. Hosts at the re-
ception were the Kentucky
delegates to the convention.
The convention ends to-
morrow with a banquet hon.
oring new officers.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

from her days as a youngster
when the family used to drive
from the country. via horse
and wagon, to spend the day
in Topeka. Her father always
bought a lot Of bananas for
the children to eat on the Is
mile ride home.
Later on. when she visited
sisters of her future husband
and discovered a bunch of
bananas hanging in the
Breedings' basement, she de-
cided to marry into the
family she related with a
chuckle.
In addition to the varied
desserts, there were some
dips" for yesterdays guests
to sample.
Mrs. John w. Byrnes, wife
Of the Representative from
Wisconsin, supplied her Fri
jole." combining beans with
cheese plus a few other in
gradients. which can be used
as a dip or served hot with a
salad for a light lunch or
supper. she said. It's easy to
make, she pointed out, and
men nearly always like it.
The club president, Mrs.
Wallace F. Bennett. wife of
the Utah Senator, greeted
guests at the door.
Those on hand to help see
that the buffet table was re-
plenished as new groups Of
Evening star., 1961-07-26

The household furnishings
will be sold. but not, a Good
will Industries spokesman
said, at an exorbitant price.
Goodwill Industries is an
organization whose volunteer
workers repair old articles
and make new ones with the
sale profits going to the
needy. 81,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
7 osting Is 7 ested A-OK

guests arrived included Mrs.
Glenn Beall, wife of the
Maryland Senator, who was
co-chairman of the Cook
Book Committee.
The cook book has been on
sale at the Congressional
Club since 1t made its
debut" at a similar tasting
tea" late in May at the club
house on New Hampshire
avenue.
And husbands of club
members often keep a few
copies on hand at their Of
fices on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Names President

The Prince Georges section
Of the National Council Of
Jewish Women has elected
Mrs. Meyer Gilden its pres
ident. The vice president
for administration is Mrs.
Emanuel Kay.
Mrs. Elihu I. Orleans is the
vice president for education,
Mrs. Harry Winer is vice
president for community
service, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lucas is vice president for
membership. The treasurer
is Mrs. Barry Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEh EhIISEWENI.
Elegant antiques
her choice for
the White House


Mrs. John F. Kennedy is refur-
nishing the White House with
emphasis on restoring the ele-
gance of the early 1905. The
new issue of Better Homes &
Gardens tells the fascinating
story of her search for furniture
used by Jefferson, the AdamSes
and Monroes. The article is also
reliable guide TO antiques. Buy
August Better Homes & Gar
deng, now on sale!
THIS ISSUE, ONLY 2qs
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Color Makes Decor
World Go Round

have to stop and see what's being said about it.
Seeing my favorte word recently in one of our
leading, magazines, I read, "This years rooms
should be the counterpart of Josephs coat"
Now, nobody knows exactly what colors were
Evening star., 1961-03-08

tured turns out to be as
restless as a circus poster.
BY all means use the clear,
bright colors, but be sure you
choose the right ones and
mate them wisely!
A. d. asks:
Would you give me your
idea for a small boys room?
He is five. At present the only
furniture is a single maple
bed. There will be more fur
niture in maple no doubt.
There is only one window,
about 33 inches high, and
placed high on the wall. The
walls are painted a cocoa
brown now, but this is dark,
unless there are many light
things in the room"
Dear AID:
Wallpaper your five year
old sons room in washable
bright yellow plastic.
Put sheer crisp white cur
tains on the one small win
dow and try an orange cord
uroy bedSpread and chair
seats of the same color.
A large white framed bull
etin board of cork on which
to pin his crayon MASTER
pieces and plenty of colorful
pictures should make this a
happy room for a boy.
Mrs. WIN. asks:
I'VE want to paint our liv-
ing room walls a different
color. They are now light
gray. Our sofa bed is beige.
Green rocker. The wool rug
is beige with brown and tur-
quoise. The drapes are the
same color Would you sug-
gest different drapeS and
also what color for walls?"
Dear Mrs. VIM:
Gray and beige aren't too
happy together. Why don't
you kick up your heels and
do something entirely differ
ent? You can't dispose Of
your rug so why not build
your room around the rug?
Paint the walls turquoise,
exactly matching the shade
in the rug. The rocker could
be painted brown or black.
For the draperies choose q
plaid. bold checks. or a print
combining all three colors.
turquoise, black and white.
Toss some pillows on the sofa
using turquoise or spicy
brown.
CopyriEht 1861. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own DeeorotoV," fos
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is OvoiIobIe
to reodeH Of The Stor. Send Is cents
in coin ond your nome ond Oddress
printed TO Dorothy Droper. core Of
The Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnot Onswer personal moiI but will
use questions Of widest general
oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

in Joseph's coat but from
all references it was a coat
of many colors."
Just think of the muddle
a lot of people are going to
be in, trying to follow this
latest trend! From some of
the letters received, the too
many color style has already
been tried in many homes
and presents a problem.
AS we have said before,
a rainbow makes a beautiful
picture arching it's colorful
way across a dull gray sky,
but trying to arrange all
those colors in one room
would take a pretty subtle
talent.
It's very liable to end up
in a color riot that keeps
the room in kaleidoscope
confusion.
The gay room you had pic
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Every piece Of furniture in our stores is Tex
tended" sole priced until March 18th. If the
SNOW situation made it impractical for you to
shop last month, you'll appreciate this oppor-
tunity oil the more. .-IncIuded are many excIu-
sVe lines never before shown in Washington at
low Introductory prices Prices on these new
lines will be higher Immediately following this
soe Other famous names in our extensive
French Provincial collection . some exclusively
ours ore also OF exciting sovnqs
La Morquise by ThomosWIIe, Laurent by DrexeI,
Comie by ThomosWIIe, Meyer Gunther-Mortlni,
and Stephen Furniture Shops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Sleet Storm Caused Damage To
The Trees In WOrsham Community

WORSHAM, Feb. 16-The re-
cent sleet storm damaged trees
In the village-some of the older
ones We're borken up badly. But
people are gradually cleaning up
the debris.
Earl DeHart. who is stationed
at Rockville. Ind. has been pro-
NOTED to airman first class. Earl
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Greed
DeHart Of the village and attend
ed Worsham High School.
The Kate Johnson Circle met
Tuesday night with Mrs. Jean
Hartley.
The Margaret Lamberth Circle
met also on Tuesday night with
Mrs. Hazel Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble
and sons, of Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Tribble and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley Tribble, of Rust
burg. were dinner guests of Mrs.
Stanley Mckay and Ernest Nc
Kay Sunday. They Reynard Nc
Kavs visited them in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mills were
supper guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Goode in Richmond.
On their way home they visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mills. too.
Sympathy is extended to the
families of Mrs. Willie Baldwin
and Mrs. S. A. Weeks. who died
at their homes last week.
The home demonstration club
had pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs. c. L, Irving Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock were week end guests Of
the Logan Hammocks in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Valentine Birthday Is Occasion
For Refreshments At Pisgah

SANDY RIVER, Feb. l6-Ron-
rie Bruce celebrated his 18th
birthday on Valentines Day.
Mrs. Bruce served refreshments
for Ronnie and his classmates at
Pisgah School.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bruce at
tended the funeral Of Clarence
Whitfield at Scottsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woodward
and family. Of Richmond, visited
Miss Mary Bruce and John Bruce
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
on Sunday, February ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clawson. Of
Richmond. visited MI. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrett
and family, of Lexington. were