davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Noge| Resigns
JAS IVA Chief


Herbert D. Vogel has resigned
IS chairman of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, effective
Jilne 80.
I Also announced by the White
House yesterday was the resig-
nation of Robert Cutler as
United States executive director
q the Inter-American Develop
Ihent Bank, effective July is.
: And Franklin A. Long re-
agned as a member of the
Presidents Science Advisory
Committee because of his new
post as assistant director of
science and technology for the
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed ap-
probation to Mr.. Vogel for his
dedicated service to the
alton"
Mr.. Vogel has been member
Of the IVA board of directors
since August IL. 1854. His term
runs until May, 1868, but he
wrote Mr.. Kennedy that he
considers this an appropriate
time to conclude his Govern
ment service.
E.Hly next month, Mr.. Vogel
said, he will mark the 42d an
niversary of his enrolment as
a cadet at West Point. He has
spent all the years since then
in Government service, he said,
starting as an officer in the
Army Corps of Engineers and
finishing as IVA chairman.
Mr.. Vogel was a retired major
general when appointed to the
IVA board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Converts to pIoy pen; sets up in Gers;
rolls thru doon"oys, drop sides and cosy
s Go E, S ri5tb M to5s S1707
OF top erode hord-
WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Cook up a LAMB-B-Q
"a prize winning patio feast!

.::U p7T1e=Vt171t7g FV1t1O JeuSt:
meat for outdoor cooking Tender melt
nyourmouh ong
Lamb young caoes perfect stay slim and trim for
American Lamb finer stores everywhere
For delicious outdoor feast % a LAM8-B-QI
scouNu NvE oRAoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BROILED LAMB CHOPS
MAKES 4 servings

Combine DRESSING pineapple Juice
this unsweetened
pineapple juice chops with salt Top with pineapple
heat minutes Turn
6anl for lamb remaining pineapple juice mixture
minutes Serve with pineapple ring
about inch thick salad whipped potatoes peas,
tsp. salt fresh homemade strawberry shorcake.
%FoT covering
cooking LAMB S. 05t Jason St. Denver
Evening star., 1962-01-21

i3s. DAhclMs 0vER TINE
WAVES. Roy Anthony ond
oFehesiFo ct their donce-
oble best. They piaY
Doncing Over The Wovss.
IniermeIEo, 10 others.
341. les BAxTER's WILD
GUITARS. Exciting. UnVsvol
seundl Sobre Dones, Tro
Tieo. 0esiIVsoo, BroRilion
SIove Song, 9 more.
iss. SAM BUTERA. the
BIC HORN. His soK ond
The Witnesses meet old
fovorites heod on in Hey
There. 10 Vie Tn Rose,
Too Young. other hits.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

t3A. Roliywoed Bowl String
EhSEMBLe. FELIX Sloikin
condveiS Strin9S by StoE-
light. ~oskS by IChoi-
kovskY. Boeh. Croinqer.
Borodin. others.
i79. SABRE DANCE. The
hollywood Bowl Sym
phony under Ne~mon
pIoYs exciting dones
suites by khoehoiUrion
ond kobolesskY.
iss. KIRssIoN IRlO. MERE
WE co AGAIN. GUisoEs.
bonios ond boDgoS going
like sFo1y. HoVI A~oy.
Molly Dee. Goobsr Peos.
A Worried Mon. 3 more,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
RODGERS s,,s
HANNA eRSTeIN'S
|CAROUSELI

IO2. cAR0uSEl. Movie
sound tFoek. with Gordon
MocRoe and Shirley Jones.
They sing u . loved YOU.
Mister Snow. You'll Never
WaIk Alone. Others.
100. JoMAll JONES. JUMP
IN WITH JONAH in o
Ssinsin' new set Of tunes;
lust A GisoIo. A Kiss 10
Solid O 0seom On. ten
others.
22o. BAKERS DOZEN. Don
Boxer OF the orson in -
tossy postries. including
Gronodo. Two SVifors,
Willow Weep For Ne,
Riders 10 The Sky.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
tA6. ElRE GODDESS,

tAe. FIRE GODDESS.
webley Ed~ords plov.
Ho~oiion ehonis ond
songs. Exotic music ond
exciting sounds from oV-
ihentic lslond instruments.
s7s. LE0polD sIOkowsKI
leods the london Sym
phony in Royel's Rhopso-
die Espognole; DebVsSY's
kocfvrnes. Impressive.
Dozzlins-..
ass. eElLS ARE RIheIhe.
Deon Morfin. Judy hoIli-
ooy. Movie sovndtrock.
The Porty's Over, Do u
Yourself. JVsi In Time, 3
more hits.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

iss. LOVE IS TINE TIMING.
Not King Cole spins u
love songs smoother than
silk. Irs Al In The Come.
A. lost. love Letters,
more Of your fovorises.
ias. DlMAN. YES INDEED!
Dinoh Shore sings golden
melodies. Follino IN love
With love. Who're Or
When. love Is Here To
Sioy. Yes Indeed, 9 more.
370. JEANNE BLACK. A
lIITiE BiT LONELY. Her
debut olbvm. with big
hits: tiso, Hs'H Hove 70
Sioy, ond 10 more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

2aI. TEX RITTER. BIooo
ON IhE SADDLE. Bury Ne
Not On The lone Proirie.
Billy The Kid. Streets Of
loredo sung by the FovOE-
ite Of the West.
tes. FRED WARNS. DO
YOU REMEMBER? The
pennsyivonions Roke you
down memory lone with
Remember. Sfordvsf. For
Ne And Ny Col. more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

727. BARRT JAMES blows.
ondShs Music Mokess fol-
low in big bond style.
BIves For Sole. You're Ny
Thrill. lost FOR fun, VIII
low Weep For Ne. more.
3ss. pIcK SINCLAIR.
Polka PARADE. SHoisht
from W. hopplsSt show
Jolly coppsrSmifh. In The
AIps, SOsofiims. "a more.
100. les BROWN: DANCE
TO SOUTH PACIFIC.
Broadway 5 ersoteSi show
hits - styled for donein9.
Soil Moi. Some Enchonied
Evening, lots npoTei
Evening star., 1962-01-21

as. JACKIE GLEASON.
LAZY. LIVELY LOVE. Be-
coUse OF You. On The
Street Where You Live.
Speok low, n Hod 10 Be
You, 9 more.
275. GLEN sRAy. SOLO
SPOTLIGHT. Memorable
Coso lomo SfylineS Of
Golden EoTTings, BiVe
Sfor. When . Foil In love.
2 more fovorites.
us. SOUNDS or TINE GREAT
BANDS. Glen Grov ond his
coso lomons FeeTeoie the
sound Of Gene krvpo,
Tommy Dorsey. Glenn
Miller, others.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

iss. MEREDITH. WILSON'S
MARCHING BAhD. Here ore
10 roVsine ond thrilling
moEehes. Including 3
greet orieinol mosehes BY
John Philip SoUso.
i3s. ! GET A RICK OUT or
PORTER. Joe BUShkin ploys
Cole Porter Slossics: Begin
The BeoUine. Night And
Doy. tets Do n. 3 more.
7ss. ANNA MARIA AlBER.
ehETTl. WARM AND
WILING. Hear: Non d.
Epentieor. Porgy. A1sno
6 Core. CUbun love Song,
Sorrento, 5 more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

2i2. S0lD OUT: The King
ston Trio in q superb
voeolisotion Of coSrisS
Pigeon. Bimini. Don't Cry
kofie, plus 2 more sslee-
lions.
3AO. WANDA JACKSON.
THERE'S A PARTY COIN
ON. ond you're inviisdl
lost Wsek.End, Mon We
hod A PoSiv. Bye Bys soby.
. more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Io5. NELSON RiDDtE. Test
FUl songs obovt the Joys
OF living ond loving: Isn'f
HAloveIy Doy. You Moke
Me feel So Young. 10
others.
IAl. SLEEP WARM. DEAN
MARTIN. Deon sings and
Fronk Sinefro conducts
the orchestra In sleepy"
tunes: Sleepy Tims Col.
II more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

3s7. DAKOTA sIATON. DA-
kOTAl Her srsotesi olbVm
yet, " ! love Agoin, Piek
YoUSseH Uo. 10 other fob
VloUS song siyIinsS.'
2s7. SATURDAY NIGHT
P0lkAl Roy BVdrilsk re-
corded in person. Ice
CUbss And Seer. Spring
time Poiko. ClevsIond
Mo1VTko, 2 moSs.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

80. JUNE cMRlSTT. Jvne's
qreotest hits from her
doys with Stan kenion:
How Nigh The Moon.
Come Roin Or Come
Shine, 9 others.
27s. BOBBY MAekETT. EASY
BEAT. Bobby's horn blows
cosy listening. Toke The
"A" Troin, Embroeeobie
You, lis Autumn. M.
WonderfUl, 0 more. n
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Ia7. PAUL WESTON. A new
oIbvm Of Music for
DFeomia9". Hear tovro,
Out Of Nos~hsrs, Ny Blue
Hsoyen. nine other fov-
oTites.
3a4. PEE WEE HUNTS
DANCE PARTY. Hove o reoI
bolIi hsoS OH. hoonsio~.
u Hod To Be You. Sill Boi-
Icy. Q more Hunt hiis.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

3a5. TINE les BR0Wh
STORY In songs from 1899
10 iodoy - lsopfros. 70.
mono, MeHicon Hot Donee.
lovers Leap, 8 more.
7si. viEMhEsE WAlIzEs.
Fronsk PoUreeI conducting
Emperor Woliz, Artists
Life. Wine. Women And
Song. Toiss Of Visnno
Woods, 8 more.
7I7. TINE SONe IS JUNE.
June chrisiy sings ten Of
her grsotest hits inclvd-
ing The Song Is You. The
One . Love Belongs 10
Somebody Else, othsFs.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Z. sERShWlh. His most
FonroUs works Rhapsody
in Blue ond An AmeTicon
in PaEis. leonord Pennorio
with the Hollywood Bowl
symphony.
VAT. JOE FINGERS" cARa
AND MS SWIhelN' STRING
BAND. A cheerful noseeoY
OF tunes: HoTbor Lights.
vonesso. 10 more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

35s. GERMAN BEEn. .DAilsk-
ING MUSIC. A foomiaS
nsis ivIi Of Weller
Seheeht's bToSs bond,
sfosps osd soioish in "
nsmbsss. tAaeasSrol oalv)
sl7. JUDY! THAT'S EkTER-
TAiAAEhT. Judy GoFlond
sings: ~ . love Aeoin.
Old Devil Moon, Alone
Together. Who Cores2,
Yes. 8 more greats.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

321. FREDDY MARTIN.
SEEMS LIKE OLD TINES.
~ SsaiimentoI fovoTitss.
Including Diane, Johnson
Ros. WhiSpsrinsAC Chor-
nome, Pofodiss.
3ss. eEOReE SREARIhe.
the SHEARING TOUch.
Superb siYiinss Of Nolo,
Misty. BswiIehed. 9 more.
All With Billy Moy strings.
u. KEEly sMITH. WISH
IOu LOVE. kseiY gives
out with Fools RVsb In.
NJ. Wonderful. You Go
10 Ny Heod, When Doy
Is Done. J more.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

tSs. four FRESHMEN AND
FIVE GUITARS. 'woy out
but good. imaginative
sfylines Of The More ! See
YoU, II Al Depends On
You. Money. 2 more.
3AS. DON BAKEA. SoPHIs-
TICATE0 PIPES. ThrililNo
oFooa oETonosmenss Of Q
top hits; Slaughter On
Tenfk Avenue. vsrodsro,
more. lSssFso Only)
Evening star., 1962-01-21

7s0. NAT KING cOlE: Sal.
LADS or The DAY. The
King sings u big oll-time
hitsl Angel Eyes. Return
To PorodiSs. 10 more.
iMonovsol OnlYl
is4. DAKOTA STATION.
MORE THAN THE MOST.
Here's "hlves" dressed vp
in s,ylei love woJksd In.
rs You Or No One. 10
more fosFid numbers.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ITS. RED NICHOLS. Red"
ond the five Pennies serve
O mvsicol menu o Ia Dixie
lond. Heor 10 Do. Sep
IembeT Song. BoIIin' the
Juck-ll others.
1ss. SWIMeIn' DECADE.
Glen CToy, his CoSo
lomunS TeeTeofe the
swinein sounds Of Tommy
Dorsey. benny Coodmon.
~ others.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
fp4n
OnN

2s7. BARD OF TINE IRiSN
euARDS in stirring sendi-
iions Of IrUmpefs Wild,
Ovvre Ton CoeUT, Thvn-
der And lightning PoIko.
other concert pieces.
s2s. COME 70 TINE FAIR.
tennessee Ernie ford re-
corded LIVE os the lndiono
Stote Fair. Sixteen Tons.
Your chsoiin' Heort, Bill
ooiIsy, 0 more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

longing TO the Wares on King
Street, this spring and tapped a
lesson with them on their tape
recorder. This was of the great
est assistance to their language
practice. and enabled them to re-
ain the instruction they had OBJ
aimed.
The project G tail e d many
ether things. Some of them
were: securing foreign drivers
licenses. a group passport. and
he necessary clothing for the
iampness of the English climate
md the dry heat of southern
Spain. Always, they had to keep
in mind the weight of every
thing for air travel. Even the
Dag of emergency medicines had
TO be weighed Oh the little scales
which became a permanent fix
ture in their upstairs guest roGn
I'm " earin Q my fayorite.
walking I0aferS. Boice annomc-
ed emphatically after gazing un-
believlngly at the scales They
az they weigh two pounds"
Wendy. who will be an eighth
Grader al Randolph-Henry next
fall. typed a few letters herself.
Even though she nor her parents
have ever visited any foreign
country but Canada, she seemed
to be quite calm and cool about
It all.
But I became almost too eX-
cited to sit sill sometimes when
I've been thinking about our trip
a lot, She said.
Her mother admitted that all
Of them do. but that the whole
project has been fun and very
educational It has also been
crammed with a variety of OK
rerienccs.
One day We are in the clouds,
but the next we hit the ground
hard with d bonlp 1t depends on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

themselves VirginianS. Although
Boice was born in Rhode Island.
ne grew up in Petersburg. Betty
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Bibb, Jr., Of Lynchburg.
She earned her BE and MA.
degrees in Education, with a ma
jor IT. English, from Longwood
college. Last summer, she took
two courses in guidance at the
University of Virginia.
English is my first love-" she
CO fessed. Il hated leaving that
field of teaching, but the more l
study guidance the more fasci-
ma ing it becomes. This confer
cree should open new areas of
inspiration.
Till now the Wares have not
felt like experienced travellers.
None Of them have been west of
the MISSISSIPPI River. They do
enjoy visiting relativ S and
frl II d $ throughout the state
They have been as far up the
coast as New England, and they
love visiting Boice's parents at
their Wi ter home in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
We're on strict budget for
this trip" Boice said fraly.
But I'm not worried. Our trans
portation home has already been
paid for. Az three of us love po-
tatoes, and we can survive on
these 10 cent bags OF potato
CHIPS for a Wee1 or SO, if neces
Sary!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1862

The week of the Paris confer
ence Boice and Wendy are add
ing special shopping trips to
their sightseeing tours. Wendy
has been promised an original
French frock for her wardrobe,
and Boice wants a Partisan tie,
anyway. In fact, the Wares hope
10 bring back souvenirs from all
of the places they visit. They
also are taking pictures for color
Slides.
Touring Spain is on the docket
for the week after the confer
erce. They have reservations. III
a beach hotel at Costa Bravo, an
exte nsion of the French Riviera
on the Mediterranean Sea. How
ever. Betty refuses to consider
attending a bull fight. because
they are cruel.
The last week of the tour viii
be srent in Switzerland, and
then on to either Italy or Ger
many. Boice favors the latter,
having been stationed in Frank
furt with the army for two years
during World War II. Also, his
brother. U. S. Army Major R. s..
Ware. Jr. has just settled MS
family in Munich.
At any rate, all four Of them
will start home August 6, from
Obey airport. Arriving in New
York City the next day, they
will be back in Keysville, their
home for the past eight years,
on August s. Boice, a graduate
CT Rardolph-Macon College, Ash
land, has to return to work the
following morning for the Hum
Bile Oil and Refining Company.
where he is a sales agent.
All three of the Wares consider
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
KeysUille Woman Attends International Guidance
Conference In Paris, Family Goes For Vacation

whether the reservations came
through, also, Boice had time
obtaining his birth certificate!
The new camera we ordered still
hasn't arrived"
Varied Itinerary
The Wares have worked out a
varied itinerary. They spent Sun
day night with Boice's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ware, in
Petersburg. Monday, July 8. they
drove their car to New York
City. stopping only in Richmond
to pick up Miss Elizabeth Chase.
She will travel with them most
of the time. and attend the con-
ference with Betty. The car went
into storage for the trips du-
ration. Having been to New York
before, the Wares made reserva
tons at a hotel in the theater
district where they have tickets
for the Broad way musical,
Sound of Music and several
Of the favorite TV shows.
Their trip got underway in
earnest when they took the
trans Atlantic Jet from Idlewild
Airport. Tuesday evening. Arriv-
ing at Obey Field in Paris the
next morning. They spent the
night there. They crossed the
English Channel by boat Thurs
day. and continued on to London
by car.
Besides sightseeing for the rest
OF the week. the travellers have
tickets for the performance Of
the English Chamber Orchestra
with Artur Rubenstein and Alex
&nder Young as solois's. and Gill
bert and Sullivan's Woman Of
tie Guard" These events are
part of the Festival of London
taxing place that week. A trip to
see Measure for Measure" at
Tic Shakespeare playhouse in
S,ratiord was also planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Fork of Willis

FORK OF WILLIS, July 10
Mrs. W.. T. Satterwhite, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Donald Weber
and sens, Of Ellerson, were din
ner guests in the Harold Duncan
home last Thursday. In the aft
ternoon they visited Mrs. H. E.
Cooke and Mrs. Tucker Harri-
son.
Miss Margaret Cooke and Miss
Eleanor Elliott, Of Lynchburg
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cooke. Margaret re-
turned to Lynchburg, Sunday
night while Eleanor remained
for a week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
ard sons, Of Richmond, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Cooke, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hugh
es, of London Bridge, visited
Mrs. w. c. Flipren, last Friday
Elaine ana William Flippen re-
turned with them for a week S
visit.
Little Stella Scott, Of Norfolk
is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P
L. Duncan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Ryan and
children, of Richmond, called ir
the Harold D. Duncan home Sat
urday.
lakewood Sunday School will
hold a picnic at Bear Creek
Lake Saturday afternoon.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
BY BETTY II. Upton

Mrs. Betty B. Ware. of Keys
Vile. will be one of ten dele
gates from the United States
and Canada attending the third
International ference of
School and Vocational Guidance
in Paris. France. July 1921. Her
husband, Boice, and their l3
year-old daughter. Wendy. are
accompanying her on a month S
vacation in Europe.
This is the first time the
American Personnel and Guild
ance Association has participated
in an international conference, !
Betty declared proudly. Il feel
especially privileged to be as
ISOLATED with such delegates as
Dr. Donald Super. Of Denver,
who was asked to deliver one Of
the main addresses
The Wares have been planning
their trip abroad since Septcm-
Der and have been hard at work
on it since January They hope
they are doing the smart thing
to plan their own itinerary in
stead of joining one of the nu-
merouS. planned tours.
Il spent the winter with a
French grammar in one hand
and guidance manual il the
other" Betty. who is also a
counselor at Randolph : Henry
High School. said Il can't even
count the letters I've typed for
information. reservations, and
other travel material
All three of them have taken
French lessons this spring from
Mademcisclle Amick Juliard
from Montpelier, France. who
was a student-teacher helping III
the Ian euag &c department at
LOngWood College during the ses-
sion Just past She also spent a
week end ii the brick home be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Revival Services
At Piedmont
Baptist Church

AMELIA. uly II - Revival
services will begin at Piedmont
Baptist Church. on Sunday night.
July IS. at 8 p. m. and will con
tinue through Friday, July 20.
DR.. Philip Rodgerson, Of Bon
Air, will be the guest minister.
There will be special music each
evening. The Rev Almond. pas
tor of the church, cordially in
vites you to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Sunny Side

July 12-Mr. and Mrs. George
Lewis Carter are spending most
of the week ends at their farm
here. Last week they had sew
eral guests who enjoyed time
with them there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Newcomb and sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Sanderson.
of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl B]anton and daughter. of
Guinea Mills.
Carol Harlan was overnight
guests Of Becky French Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Hughes. of Char
lottesville, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hindle Goodman and family.
Donnie REYNOLDS, Of Baltimore,
Md, is spending two weeks in
the Goodman home also.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Jamerson and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Esten Terry
and sons, and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernest Bryant. Of Lynchburg,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jamerson,
Jr.. and family. of HopWell. Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Denois and fam
lily, HopWell: Mr. and Mrs. Ell
vim Jamerson and Miss Joan
Rankins. Lynchburg. and Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert Barden and
family, of PoWhatan.
There has been considerable
damage to small grain and to-
bacco due to excessive rains,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

NO INFORMATION
Teacher Tell me something
about the Diet Of Worms.
Youngster l don't take cook
ing lessons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Get the AID Reading Habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
EVERY STYLE

Curtis Bros. carries q full
selection Of every sought
otter furniture style. Tro-
ditionoI, temporary,
Modern, French and Italian
Provincial, EorIy American,
Donish Modern and 18th
Century Mahogany ore
represented in q fontostic
variety for every room in
the home. Every style,
every design, every size,
shape and shade is on dis
play at Curtis Bros.
Not only is there q COM
plete style representation
in Woshineton's Ioreest
furniture display, but doz-
ems and dozens of vorio-
tons Of the some style &.
all in reIioble brand name
products. For example,
when the store orders q
dining room group; it
orders every type Of dining
table that goes with that
group. not just one or two.
The dinette section aloha
oIspioys As different
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

lite period furniture coIIec-
ton luxurious in every
way but price!
NO LAMP ROOM
Curtis Bros. corries on
inventory of more than
1000 lomps Washing
tons largest lamp display
but there isn't any
lamp display per Sc! The
store refuses to burden the
customer with one gigantic,
isolated lamp department.
lnsteod, lamps ore dis
ployed where the customers
want them in their no.
turol settings, right oIone-
side the furniture they
properly accent. Every style
under the bulb is there,
shown os it will light up
the home.
LARGE IN EVERY WAY
The binotion of
chairs, tobIes, solos, beds,
lamps, mattresses, tele-
vision sets, rodios, refrieer-
otors, mirrors, corpets and
pictures Displayed together
in Curtis Bros. is the Iorq-.
est of any store in Greater
Washington. Curtis Bros
tremendous volume per-
mits Ioreeness in another
important way. More so
than any other furniture
store. Curtis Bros. can Of
ford to be generous with
their terms. They con offer
fine quality, brond name
furniture for less thdn ony-
one else. Indeed, Curtis
Bros. is very Jorge on low
prices!
The interesting, eosy-to-
shop atmosphere, the Of
troctive homeIike room set
tines and Vienettes, the de-
liehtfuI surprise rooms, the
greatness of selection and
individual product quality,
the brand name dependo-
biIity, and reasonable
prices ore some Of the REQ
sons why customers keep
coming back to Curtis
Bros. It's such fun and so
satisfying to shop!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

'WIDE OPEN SPACES"
There is q complete OBJ
sence of clutter and con-
fusion in the 4-ocre furni-
ture display at Curtis Bros.
The entire store hos
wild e-oPen feeling"
though it is. anything but
bom-iike in its enormity.
One is not aware of being
j in q 4-ocre showroom, be-
cause Curtis Bros. is d.
Vided into 10 separate
levels containing many diff
! ferent rooms. These rooms
ore oil arranged in octuol
room settings or vionettes.
RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE
Curtis Bros. is so beouti-
fully organized that hun
dreds of customers con
shop at the some time
without any rush : rush
showing or getting in one
! onother's way. One shops
in complete peoce without
pressure in this restful fur
niture oosis.
One never hears O re-
peoted "Moy ! help you?
May help you? Nay |
help you?" around every
corner, behind every coun-
ter at Curtis Bros. There
ore no countersD A soIes
consuItont is there when
needed, but every customer
is free to browse all doy
without being bothered, if
he or she so chooses.
If q customer would like
the assistance of q Curtis
Bros. soles consultont, the
receptionist will assign one
immediately at the door, or
anywhere throughout the
store. The soIes force isn't
hanging over the custo-
mer's shoulders or even
hanging around. When
ever needed, they can be
reached by convenient GUS
toner phones distributed
the store on q
direct line to the reception
ist desk and soIes consul
tont headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SAVoY-BoRDEAU
MONTICELLO
CHIMNEY CORNERS

The period rooms ore
among the most foscinot-
ing at Curtis Bros. The
decor is so perfect, one is
Immediately swept away
into the era of the furni-
ture presented. The Sovoy
Room contains one of the
finest French provincial
living room collections in
the oreo, while the Bor-
deoux Room is its bedroom
counterpart. The EorIy
American foncier will find
q unique assortment of
authentic reproductions in
Chimney Corners. Month
cello Galleries is the lost
word in elegant 18th Gen.
fury Africon Mahogany.
Curtis Bros. hos an exquis-