davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Five-State Winner
FNe-State Winner
Page G0dsey Seeks NationaI4-HAward

Page GodSey, a All club men,
Der from the third grade UP. is
going after the top prize in Chica-
so this week.
A five-state regional winner
in the All bread making project
Page boarded the train in Farm
vile Friday for her eXpense-frce
week at the Hilton i'll
the windy city.
There, she will compete with
II contestants who represent the
rest Of the nation for top honors
and a $500 college scholarship.
Just Wonderful
Page. one Of two daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Godsey, of
Cumberland. was filled with ex-
citement just before her de-
partule. ITS Just wonderful"
she said. adding that she had
never been much further out
Of Virginia than into the edge
Of another state.
The mother and the one other
child in the family, Janet. were
excited and Jubilant over Pages
accomplishments in the Al pro-
ject. Mrs. Godsey told a reporter.
"shc makes delicious bread.
and we going to miss her for
more reasons than one" She
explained that the family had
used up all of her bread in the
deep freezer since Page had been
so busy with preparations for
her trip.
State Hcncrs
The Cumberland High School
senior had to leave Virginia to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Chamber ToGive
SIS Checks To
Three Growers

The annual Farmville Chamber
of Commerce Tobacco Jubilee
program starts today Tuesday,
with the opening Of the tobacco
market here and continues
throughout the season.
Today's start will be the
awarding of SIS to three tobacco
farmers who hold the stubs to
lucky tickets. Drawings will be
made at each of Farmville's
three warehouses, the Planters,
the Middle House and the Old
Warehouse.
Each Of the three growers will
receive a $25 cash prize.
The all-season-long part Of the
jubilee is the giving Of coupons to
growers with each sale made at
Farmville. These tickets are
the basis on which the drawings
are made on Jubilee Day at the
end of the season.
Jubilee Day
Last week, the Chamber of
Commerce Tobacco Market COM
mittee announced that the Jubi-
lee drawing will have seven ma
jor prizes, topped by first
prize Of $50 in merchandise
certificates and $50 certificates
will be given to the third to the
seventh lucky ticket-holder.
There will be individual mer-
chandise prizes for other win
ners beyond the seventh. too,
the committee announced.
The Jubilee program, now in
its 10th consecutive year, is the
business community's way of
offering tobacco farmers a div
idend for selling here. Consider
ed COMMUNICATIVE thank
you to farmers. the program is
organized and conducted year.
~ by the Chamber of Com
merce. Farmville businessmen
are the fund providers, however.
Free Parking
The Chamber has again this
season secured the right of free
parking by tobacco growers on
days they are selling at Farm
Continued on page .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

New York Soprano To Give Concert

Ave Maria from Max Bruch's
The Cross of Fire
A teacher Of voice in New
York, Miss Manning has sung
In leading oratorio festivals in
college in several parts Of. the
nation. She has had a number of
roles in opera.
Miss Manning has given lessons
in voice on televlsion. and has
sung on Voice of America pro-
grams.
The Hanlpden-sydney concert
is open to the public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
At H-sc Thursday


The Glee Club Of Hampden-
Sydney will present Miss Flor
ence Manning in concert at Col
lege Church Thursday at 8 pm.
Miss Manning, a New York
suprano, who has been soloist
with the Glee Club in spring
concerts a number of years, will
sing varied program in Ger
man. French, Spanish. Italian
and English.
The program will feature songs
by Bach. Poulenc, Duparc, and
Maurice Jacquet as well as the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

In Cumberland. she is presi-
dent of the County Honor Club,
president of the Senior All Club,
and is a member of the Beta
Club. as we'll. She is a junior
All leader. During the summer
she conducted her own cooking
class for group of All mem
bers.
Through the years she has had
held every office in the All or
ganlzation, according to Mrs.
Georgia Wilkerson, home dem
onstration agent. Page is the
first regional winner from Cum
berland Mrs. Wilkerson knows
Of, and needless to say she is
proud of the results of that coun-
ty All program and its successful
contestant.
The regional winner finds time
for more than Just her All work
and studies. She teachers music
and Is the organ,st at Center
PRESBYTERIAN Church. She is
president Of the Cumberland
High Future Homemakers Of
America chapter. Page is also a
cheerleader and serves as bust
ness manager Of the annual.
Win or not win that scholarship
IN Chicago, Page plans to go
to VP1 to take home economics,
with an eye toward going into
the Extension Eervice field. Her
choice for that field rather than
the commercial offerings for
home economies majors is ailllp-
" put. She said, Il want to
work with people,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Area Counties
Shuffled In
Redistrictins
No Changes Are
Proposed In
Senate Districts

The states urban areas will
gain II seats in the House end
four in the Senate, if the recon-
mendations of the State Reds
tricting Commission are adopted
without change.
Counties in the Herald raea
will be reshuffled in the house
districts but will remain virtu-
ally unchanged in the senatorial
districts.
Under the plan released by the
governor Saturday, Appomattox
will join Prince Edward and
Charlotte counties to form one
district for the house of dele
gates. Appomattox is presently in
house district number IL with
Buckingham and Cumberland.
Under the proposed plan, Mel
son and Powhatan counties would
be put with Cumberland and
Buckingham. to make up tor the
loss of Appomattox in district II.
POwhatan is currently with
Amelia and Nottoway counties to
compose the house district num-
Der 7. Under the proposed plan
PoWhatan would be in with Cum
berland. Buckingham and Mel
son. Amelia and Nottoway would
then be united with Dinwiddie
county to form another house dis
trict.
The senatorial districts in the
Herald area will be unchanged.
District 4 includes Prince Ed
ward, c h 10 t t g and Halifax
counties. represented by DR.. j.
D. Hagood. District IL. represent
ed by Charles T. Moses, includes
Appomattox, Cumberland. Buck
ingham. Powhatan, Amelia. Mel
son and Amherst. District 8 in
cludes Nottoway and Dinwiddie.
In district 7. GreenSville county
would be added to Lllnenburg,
Mecklenburg. and Brunswick, in
a minor change.
The redistricting is done to
comply with the state constitu-
ton which requires a re-appor-
tiOnment e districts Of the 40
member Senate and the 100
member House Of Delegates. lin
1882 and every ten years Their
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Tobacco Growers
Parking Permits

The Farmville Chamber of
Commerce is again sponsoring
free parking for tobacco grow
ers who sell on the Farmville
market. Those who are selling
tobacco here will be given a
free parking permit from the
warehouse they patronize.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
said this morning that the police
department is delighted to CO
operate with this project again
this year. However he issued a
reminder that the parking per-
mits are valid only for authoriz-
ed parking spaces. Parking in
no parking zones creates a traf-
fic hazard" Chief Overton said,
and, of course. will not be
permitted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

take more +H awards. She had
ran the gamut in the state. A
members of the All-Stars. Page
took the state bread achieve
ment award at the short course
this summer She was at VPI
for hcl third short course. She
has made number Of trips to
the All summer and conserva-
tons camps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Clean Frost
From Windshields

Frost on the wlndsllelds caus-
cs a rash Of minor accidents
each year" Police Chief Otto
S. Overton reminded today. With
the advent Of cold weather.
many drivers find their wind
shields coated with frost early
in the morning. If the frost is
not removed completely. it will
obscure the vision Of the driver.
and IS the direct cause Of a num-
Der Of minor traffic accidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
REDISTRICTiNG p

a REDISTKICTING PLAN
prepared by the State Reds
tricting Commission was released
Saturday by Gov. Almond. 1t
will help guide the 1862 General
Assembly in its politically tick
lish task of reapportioning repre-
sentation in the state Senate and
House of Delegates according to
population shifts and other fac
tors. Under the plan, Virginia S
urban areas would gain some II
seats in the House and four in
the Senate. but the Assembly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
BY JOHN STICK

A distinguished lineage is said
to be both comfort and a
challenge, and the Farmville
Baptist Church congregation S
l25th anniversary open house
Sunday afternoon offered both.
The : to 5 pm. reception in
the church fellowship hall was
more than anything else q pic
torial and verbal revelation, Of
the congregation $ century and a
Evening star., 1961-03-01

to create a travel service in the
Commerce Department and to
provide a system Of American
tourist offices abroad. Legisla-
ton along these lines is Just
about q certainty during this
session.
But as Senator Magnuson
said during discussion Of the
bill, TITS sometimes harder to
get into the United States as a
tourist than 1t is to break into
jail" A Commerce Department
committee appointed to inves-
tigate the situation reported q
few weeks ago: The tests in
volved in the issuance of visitor
visas to the United States dc
Evening star., 1961-03-01

friends unless we drastically
amend our present procedures.
In 1860. only 779,000 foreign
nationals visited us and, ex-
cluding tourists from Canada
and Mexico. only 100000 Of all
the business and pleasure visit
ors in the world came here
Only $4,000 tourists came from
all South America, only 198, ,00C
from all of prosperous Europe
It is estimated that more
than double last years visitors
here have the leisure and means
to come here, but lack the de-
sire because of their objection.
to our visa practices.
The fault lies in obsolete
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Tourist Bars

It's tougher for an educated,
desirable Japanese tourist with
money to spend in hotels,
restaurants, shops. ETC., to get
an entry visa for the United
States than for Soviet Russia.
We ask so many embarrass-
ing questions of unmarried
women who would like to visit
this country as tourists for a
couple Of weeks Sample: Have
you engaged in, or will you en-
gage in, immoral conduct?~
that many decide they won't
tolerate the ridiculous personal
questions and take their vaca-
tions in Europe, Canada, South
America-anywhere but here.
An Australian who wants to
come here as a tourist must
make three separate visits to
the consulate at Sydney-one
to get a visa application. a Sec
ond TO return the application,
a third for a final appointment.
The expense and delays repel
many would-be visitors.
A re citizen Of Denmark often
may not obtain his visa until
just before his scheduled de-
parture-no matter how long
in advance he has requested
the visa. The annoyance makes
many give up their plans.
Long Wait Cited
A flaturaIized citizen Of
Venezuela may have to wait
three or four months for a
visa, go through diScouraging
expense and red tape.
Wealthy Spanish and Greek
tourists who place great empha-
sis on courtesy say frankly that
they are revolted by the lack Of
hospitality at our consulates.
The financial questionnaires,
the long delays. the need for
appearing in person at the con-
sulates have slashed tourism
from Madrid and Athens at
least Is per cent below the
present potential.
The President Of the United
States has called for q stepped
UP drive for tourism in this
country. The foreign travel mar
Evening star., 1961-03-01

government regulations and in
laws which subject a pleasure
tourist to the same rigid re-
quirements as an immigrant.
The fault lies in the State De-
partment which pays lip serv-
ice. but nothing more than
that, to simplifying the rules.
The fault lies in our con-
sulates - all too often badly
stated. understaffed, deliber-
ately inhoSpitable.
Tomorrow's column will dis
cusS how the visa obstruction
ism began.
Distributed by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Erie Asks ice Pledge
On SIS Million Loan
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Erie-Lackawanna Rail-
road Co. yesterday asked the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to provide a government
repayment guarantee on a pro-
posed SIS million loan.
The company consists of the
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Swiss Woteh Imports
Drop Sharply in 80

The value Of imports from
Switzerland of watches and
watch movements declined by
$4.5 million last year to $46.7
million. the Commerce Depart
ment reported.
The number of watches ard
movements imported dropped
from ,12.5 million in 1853 to IL
million In 1860.
There was a comparable de-
cline in the total value of all
imports Of clocks, watches,
watch mechanisms and parts.
These fell from 1854 million to
$54.3 million.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

merged properties Of the Erie
and the Delaware-Lackawanna
and the Western Railroad
companies which the ICC
authorized to be consolidated
late last year.
The application said the SIS
million is required to finance
various capital improvements
in connection with the merger.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ket, says Mr.. Kennedy. is "vir-
tually untapped" and a strong
promotion effort by this coun-
try can be expected to yield
significant results. -"
The Senate has passed a bill
Evening star., 1961-03-01

ITlcnuly countries.
Improvement Is Vital
We will get next to nowhere
with our sound, timely and po-
tentially highly important drive
for more tourists unless we SIM
plify our visa practices and use
our common sense in differen-
tiating between a person trying
to immigrate here legally or il
legally and a foreigner who just
wants to see our country and
go home.
We will continue to repel
visitors and make enemies out
of those who want to be our
Evening star., 1961-03-01
improvement Is Vital

much to discourage visitors from
friendly countries"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Toys N
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

2-4.ss Gertie the Goose Ride-on Toy For
Tots 2.ee
l-4.s8 Doll Bothinette. Postic with droin
ond metal rack 2.99
2-ll.SS Doll Sproy Both. PIostic tub, bot
teN sproy On stond -------5 500
l-zl.sS IdeoI Bye Bye Boby Doll. "a" doll
in chair .----- 1879
1888 ~" Bride Dolls. Sleeping eyes,
rooted Soron hair. ----------------l.e 30
2-l2.95 IS" Elise Mdme. Alexander Doll.
Fully jolnted, rooted hair. 800 --- 7.e9
l-l7.eS le" Toni Doll. Jolnted, rooted
hoir, porty dress -.-----.--.--.--- 500
2-6.ss Pink Doll Prom for toddIers - 3.9e
l-3.sS Pink Springer Doll Jumper, rocker
style l.o9
s-5.ss Plastic Doll crodIes with Mattress,
l9" long, II" high 3.se
3-7sS Doll Sproy Both. Plastic tub with
battery sproy. 4.9S
1-I4.ss lS" Betsy Wetsy Doll. Tub and
Ioyette. Rooted Hair. or.------- 7.99
I-l7.ss II" Betsy Wetsy Doll with tub ond
Ioyette, rooted hair S.99
l-ls.ss u" Betsy Wetsy Doll with swing
o-motic swing ----. ---------- s.9e
I-l6.ss Is" Betsy Wetsy Doll with swing
o-motic swing 7.99
s-3.o5 ls"xls"xII" High Wooden Doll
PIoy Pen l.99
2-l5.eS 20" Mdne. Alexander cissy Doll.
Jointed, Soron hair 500
1888 II" ToddIes Doll, rooted Soron
hair, shopping cort ond groceries. -----s.ss
5-5.es "a" Bride DOLL Jointed, sleeping
eyes, rooted Soron hoir 3.e9
$3.50 Binor Wire Wall Wodins Pool, g.
dom x20" deep. ------------S.
zs-24ss BiInor Wire Wall Wodina Pool,
TO- diom.x20"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
d Goats and Suits Z

Second Floor, Washington Only
Misses unIined Summer Suits comparable to
1913 voues.
Misses Summer Suits comparable to 1898 to
IS. 90 values. Ia. 90
FomoUs Name Cosuol Dresses comparable to
1898 to Is 90 voIues. 800
6 Misses Roineoots comparable to 1913
voues 4.SS
Evening star., 1961-05-11

double sizes, 3o" to So" length. pr. ZOO
Reedy Made Studio Cover Sets comparable to
1898 to 1898 voues. Two and three pillow
styles of luxurious textured reversible tobric.
set s.ss
Accessories
Street Floor, Both Stores
oIes cossini Seamless kyIons. Micro mesh
and plain knit in fashion coIors Sizes 82
TO ! !. .------------pV. pV. 99e for 2.90
Full Fashioned NyIons. Good color selection.
6R TO II -----------p pr. 5se
Below Street Floor. Washington Only
Costume JeweIry comparable to 200 voIues
Necklaces, bracelets and eorrines in mony
colors and styles. --------- ----- 99e
piu, tar
Hendboss comparable 10 500 volues Dozens
of different styles in fobrcs, strows, postics.
Assorted coIors. 3.99
plus tar
WOMNe1'S Shoes ~
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
800 Imported ItsIien Strow cGsuoI oxFords.
Natural only. Sizes q to 9, medium widths
2es
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only
10000 TO 3.s5 Fomous Moke White Cot
ton Bondeoux. 81 to 40. I39
4e-Io.s5 to 1900 Discontinued corseIettes.
Vorious styles and fobrcs Broken sizes. 5.es
1855 FomouS Moke GirdIes. Black and
pink. Broken sizes. 4.99
4o-3.5o 70 500 Fomous Meke Long Line
Bros. Broken sizes.
l Mems Furnishings III
Street Floor Both Stores
Mems Odd Size Dress Shirts. All fonoous makes
white only. Sizes " ond IA only. II 100
Meas Fomous Make Lightweight Dress Shirts:
White. Broken sizes. -----------l.94 .94
Mems cIip-on Bow Ties. Various summer
potterns ond colors. .------------Zf for 90
Mems Cotton Boxer Shorts, Briefs ond Athletic
Shirts. Broken sizes. co. 69e; tor ZOO
Mems Eamous Moke Belts. Black and brown
eother. ReouIor and morrow widths. Sizes 80
TO A. 9Se
Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses and HeH Size Dresses, comparable to
1913 to 1898 values. Assorted styles and
fobrics ----------------l
Full Skirted Dresses and Sheoths comparable
Evening star., 1961-05-11
F0G1'nifpEres
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

-comporobIs to 1895 Semi-Attoehed Pill
low Beck Lounge chsirS. Foam rubber T
cushion. ! corol, ! natural, gold, green.
NyIon foced fobric cover. 5s.s9
3-cOmpOrobIs TO 1895 Provincial Style
Lounge Chairs. Foam rubber T-cushion. Fruit
wood legs. ! ice blue, ! natural, gold mo-
telosse covers. $500
Comparable
Value
l-ss.s5 Hi-Bcek Modern Wing Lounge
Chair. Foam Box Cushion, gold mcteIosse
cover, soiIed -4s.99
1855 Semi-Attoehed Pillow Beck Goose
Neck Rocker. Imported topestry cover in gold
Mahogany trim As 69.97
l-ss.s5 Kins-Sizs Wing Style Swivel Roe
ker. Semi-ottoched pillow back, foam T
cushion, red pIyhide cover. ---- 1900
l-ss.s5 RseIiner Lounge choiT Combine
tion grey pIostic and black nyon freiee cover.
AS is, sompIe 34.97
1895 Man Size ReeIiner Lounge. Podded
Heed rest and kidney roll. Combination brown
plastic and toost nyIon trieze cover $500
l-lo9.e5 King Size ReeIiner Lounge Choir
Combination. Turquoise nouohohyde and
royon freize cover - - -.--- 5000
4-4s.sS Hommory Two-Drower commode
TobIes. Genuine leather tops, mahogany fin
ish Costers. Discontinued Styles 24.97
l-4s.s5 Solid MopIs Round Drop Lsof
coektoH TobIe Colonial style, SoIen finish,
scratched -------------- 24.97
1895 Solid Maple coektoiI TobIe. Lift up
top storooe compartment. Soern finish 1897
2-4s.9S TrsditionsI ovaI Shops Step End
TabIes, genuine leather top, grille front de-
sign, coasters. $500
1885 6-Drowsr, 2-Door TroditiOnoI
Style Buffet, mahogany veneer, bronze hard
ware. Scratched Floor sompIe 6e.97
Below Lower Level, Arlington Only
I-22s.eS SoFs with foam T-cushions,
tufted back, skirt Ecru, soiIed 1897
1855 Chair, gold foam, T-cushion, tuft-
ed back, skirt, soiIed 6s.97
I-22s.s5 Tuxedo Style Soto. Foom podded
back. ornns and cushions. Self decking, cush-
ion hooks, orm covers. skirt, soiled-- 1897
1855 Lounge Chair. Foon-fiI back,
loom T-eushion. Self deck, orm covers, toost,
soiled 50 90
I-OS.SS koNSon SnoW. roam -CuSnlOn.
Arm covers. Blue, soiled $500
l-Ss.s5 chonneI-Bsek Chair. Charcoal
brown. Roll orm. T-cushon, nohooony.
SompIe 1897
l-4S.S5 Open Arm Rocker. Green freze
and plostic upholstery; somple 1927
l-SS.s5 FuII-Si1s Lounge Choir. Gold nyIon
freize. Tutted pillow book. Foam T-cushion
Podded orms; sompIe pIe-------69 90
l-5S.s5 chonneI- Boek Choir. Roll orn.
Foam Tcushion, green, mahogany legs;
5000
l-7e.s5 TroditOnoI Lounge Chair. Cocoo
brown. Button book, foom T-cushon, skirt;
sompe -- 50. 90
l-6s.s5 Wing Choir. EorIy American print
fobric. Kick peots Roll arm. Foom cushion;
SoH1P'e ------------ 9S.UU
l-59.S5 chonneI- Beck chsiT Roll arm.
Foam T-eushon; mahogany legs; sompIe,
$500
Evening star., 1961-05-11
81 Linens, DO11IeSticS N
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds Of s.ss TO 1923 Cotton Heirloom
Spreads, twin or double sizes. --5.44
Assorted TobIeelOths. Prints, solids, novelties
in oil popular sizes All os is. -e9e to I.se
s.s5 ViseOss RoyOn Scatter Rugs. Carved De-
sign 3oxeo in, assorted coIors. ------4.es
Imported Linen Dish Towels. -3 for 9se
One Lot SoiIsd Sheets. PiIIOweosss, MiseeI-
IoneOus BedweeV. Prices os marked, 49e-3.oS
Seconds Of 7.ss Patchwork Quilts, sox84 in.
size. RuffIed, slight misprints-
Evening star., 1961-05-11
AcceSSOrieS
Street Floor, Both Stores
va Z WOmep'S Shoes ~

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
3.9e Imported ItsIien StTow cOSuOI oxFords.
Natural only. Sizes q TO 9, medium widths
2.e9
Evening star., 1961-05-11
UphOIStery u
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington

Just 40! 1898 to 1898 Quilted Top Bed
spreads. Cotton and royon. Solids and floroIs.
Single size only. .o0
100 PoiE 3.9S Kenneth Doeron PoIyester Tier
Curtains with motchino valance. All white
So" long. RuffIed bottoms. set. 2.zz
Below Washington Only
Just IS Pair! Reody Made Droperies by Coreo
comparable to 1923 to 1898 voIues Fiber
qos ond antique sotin in voriety Of tobrics
Solids and prints All ore 90" long. pr. 4.ss
3.9s TO $50 pr. Kenneth Shortie DropeVies Of
Everolozed Polished Cotton Adjustable
shocked tops. Draw cords give exoct window
measurement Assorted potterns. Single ond
double sizes, SO" to So" length. pr. ZOO
Reody Mede Studio Cover Sets comparable to
1898 to 1898 volues Two and three pillow
styles of luxurious textured reversible fobrc
set s.ss
Evening star., 1961-05-11
4 Boys Wear

Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Boys l.o9 Cotton Wash Shorts. Cool
denim. Elastic back, Upper front,
back pocket. Blue, grey. 6 to II.
Below Washington Only
ITO prs. Boys Blue Denim Jeans.
10 OF. and 334 OF. Sonforized
cotton denim. Upper front.
Broken sizes in Sims, regulars
and huskys.
Boys I.e9 10 4.9o Summer Wear.
One or two Of q kind washable un-
lined jackets and cotton sIoeks in
boys and mems sizes. Also short
sleeve shirts, swim trunks, wash
shorts, reversible vests. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
| Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses and Half Size Dresses, comparable to
1913 to 1898 values. Assorted styles and
fobrics ll.99-l9.e9
Full Skirted Dresses and Sheoths comparable
10 | .98 to 1898 voIues Solids and prints.
Broken sizes 5.ee to 500