davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB IN
STRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE, George
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club, l !
am. Sinfonia No. 10, Manfredini
Spring PaSLorale, Howe; Verklaertt
Nacht, Op. a, Schoenberg.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. SoloiSt
Hans Richter Hal ser, piano. Richarc
Montgomery High School, Rockville
$50 pm. Repeating Tuesday!
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET DO
seph ROisman, Alexander Schneider
violins; Boris KrOyt, viola; MiSchI
Schneider, cellol, with Walter
Trampler, viola Library Of Congress
$40 pm. Repeating Thursday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ART AND ARTISTS
Washington Galleries
OfferMojor Viewings
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Art in Washington in better shape than it
right now 1t is STILL course, fairly fashionable
depoe the absence of culture in the District but between
lamentations the amenterS really ought to besr themselves
and take in just bit of what the city currently has view
Not to mention the permanent collections of the
institutions consider of the special exhibitions the
doubeneader show of British coloS drawings
at the National Gallery the brilliantly chosen and nstruc
lively installed John Marin retrospectVe the Corcoran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Associated Artists

Jozef Pielage, a Washing
ton artist, is showing paint
ingS and pastelS at Associa-
ted Artists Gallery and 1t is
a show worth a visit. He is
not at his best with the hui
man figure, of which there
are several examples present,
but he does very fine work
with trees at the height of
summer. especially when
these are seen through a
window which at once pro-
vides a frame and a strong
contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily. 10 am. to
4:30 pm; Saturday, Q am. to 4:3O
pm; Sunday and holidays, 2 to
D pm: closed Monday
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily, 2
OF = pm; closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson DR.. SW
Daily. 9 am. to 400 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV Daily, . am. TO 4;30
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
Stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily, 10 am. to ) pm.
Sunday, > pm: to 10 pm:
PHILIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. to
q PM. Monday, | am to 10
pm; Sunday. . to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TOMORROW

AVIATION ARMY DIVISIONAL
BAND. Woodrow Wilson Elementary
School, 1901 Wilson boulevard, Ar
ington, 7:30 pm. Program not
available.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES, with combined
Cathedral Schools Glee Clubs. Paul
Galloway, conductor. SoloiSts: Eunice
AlbertS, contralto; David LLOYD
tenor: John Reardon, baritone.
Washington Cathedral. $40 pm
The Dream of Gerontius, Elgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ington will be enriched by
extra Philadelphia and NSO
concerts. So much the bet
ter-we have what amounts
to a longer music season.
Surely there is enough in
terest in music to sustain
both series?
If not, any claim to a
strong thirst for music on
the part of our local citizen
ry strikes me as pretty tenu-
Gus, and some high-powered
missionary work in the Ma
tons Capital would seem to
be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Projected Series
By PhiIodeI phions
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Philadelphia Orchestra first played back
1902 years after the orchestra was founded and by
1856 had an eght-event Washington series There
after it Joined forces with the National Symphony Orchestra
playing somewhat fewer Constitution Hall concerts under
NSO auspices
Next season. the Philadelphia its longstandng
goalone tradition offering ve-event Tuesday evening
Constitution Hall SERIES Tickets go sale this week the
Recor Shon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Like the classical cubiSm
it is derived from, this work
gets its greatest power from
the restraint and austerity
of its presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
All-Orchestral

Maestro Ormandy will
conduct the other four con-
certs, beginning with an all
orchestral affair on Octo-
Der 2.
Soloists are featured in the
third and fourth events.
Concertmaster Anshel Bru-
SLOW is in the spotlight on
February IL, and Van Cliburn
is the draw on March 26.
Programs have not yet been
decided.
The final concert of April
% is all-Brahms, with Or
mandy at the helm.
Season tickets are very
reasonable in price-$8 to $40,
with box seats at $24. Stu
dents and armed forces en-
listed personnel get a real
bargain at Sc for the entire
series.
There are those who feel
that the National Symphony
OrcheStra'S status will be ad-
versely affected by the indie
pendent Philadelphia series.
I am afraid I cannot agree.
End of the Big Three
This is perhaps a good
time to reiterate what is now
common knowledge among
musicians - the era Of the
so-called "big three" is
over. No longer do the Or
chestras of Philadelphia,
New York and Boston tower
over all the rest.
So high is the level of
American symphonic COM
petence that at least six
others can support a claim of
equal quality, if different
personality. Add to the big
three the Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit and Washington or
CARNATIONS and you have the
symphonic major league.
Invariably, when a men,
Der of the big three" plays
away from home, it draws a
big audience. This is not a
matter of loftier artistic
quality or greater instrument
tai virtuoSity-it is a matter
of cultural lag and Snob ap-
peal.
Everybody kno1Ds that the
Blank Symphony is the best
in the world" says the di-
lettante who hasn't been to
a concert of the local Or
chestra in the past five
years, quite oblivious to the
fact that time has passed
and things are not what they
used to be.
Our Own NATIONAL
The Philadelphia is, of
course, a magnificent Or
chestra and I would strong
" urge Westinghouse to
go to hear it. This does not
mean. however, that such an
endorsement implies that
our own orchestra is inferior
to it.
Ours is a magnificent Or
chestra also. Furthermore,
the success of the National
Symphony Orchestra is es-
sential to the health Of music
in our community.
To put it bluntly, any To-
cal music lover who fails to
support the NSO is Sinking
a civic duty and making it
infinitely more difficult for
the art which has given him
pleasure to flourish.
Next season, then, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SUMMER OPERA
ANNOUNCED

Summer opera comes to
Carter Barron Amphitheater
on July Is, it was announced
last week. The New York
Opera Festival will present
six productions.
The weeks fare will be:
Madame Butterfly" July
16) with Albanese in the title
role; Carmen" July I'D
with Robert Merrill as Esca-
milo; La Traviata" July
18): La Boheme" Gully 49,
with Jan Peerce as Rodolpho;
"Rigoletto" Gully 2O); and
Aida" July ID.
Other artists engaged to
date by Felix w. Salmaggi,
general manager of the
Festival, include Calvin
Marsh, baritone, and Louis
Sgarro, bass, both of the Met;
McHenry BoatWright, bari
tone, and Howard Fried,
tenor.
What, no "Wozzeck?"
y + \ II
CHOPIN NOVELTY
When Artur Rubinstein
plays the Chopin C sharp
minor Fantastic Impromptu
this afternoon at Constitu-
ton Hall, it will be in a YER
sion unfamiliar to his
listeners.
In the summer of 1860, Mr..
Rubinstein purchased at
auction in Paris an album
of original manuscripts by
Bellini, Rossini, Cherubini,
and others, all composed for
and dedicated to the Baro-
ness d'Este.
In the album was a manu-
script of the Fantastic I'M
promptu apparently acquired
by the Baroness one year
after Chopin had composed
it.
The version known to the
world was posthumously
published as Chopin's Op. sc
from manuscript discovered
among the composers eff
fectS.
Mr.. Rubinstein's "authen-
tic version" based on the
Baroness d'Este manuscript
differs from it in many re-
Spects - harmony, phrasing.
accents, coda-and bears an
1885 date.
X 4 +
NEWS FROM HERE-As
was expected, JOaO Carlos
Martins scored a brilliant
success as soloist in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
stitution Hall. $50 pm. Overture
for Latecomers. Nelson: Concerto No
2, Partok: Suite. lie Goa dor. Rim
sky-Korsakof: Concerto No 3 in
c Minor Beethoven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
G.W.U.

The current exhibition at
the George Washington Uni
versity Library is water COL
ors by Washington artist Ar
instead Peter, Sd. There's a
great number of them and
they cover the places near
the painters farm in upstate
New York and of his travels
in Spain.
The Spanish pictures are
accurate views by an en-
lightened tourist but the
scenes from Vermont and
New York State are works of
love and knowledge. Mr.. Pc
ter has a nice handling of
light on leaves, of clouds
over familiar hills and of
moving water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
If. A.

Currently at the I. F. A.
Galleries is another exhibit
ton of a Baltimore artist,
this time Bernard B. PERL
man. head of the art depart
ment at Baltimore Junior
College.
The pictures are mostly of
the country - either out in
the woods or down at the
shore-but there are a couple
of the city and one fine fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18


Special interest centers
around the November Is con-
cert, when the 77-year-old
Otto Klemperer will lead the
Philaldephians in an all-Bee-
thoven program. Particularly
renowned as a Beethoven in
terpreter, Klemperer has not
been in the United States in
a decade, and he has not been
heard locally with the Phila-
delphia since 1885. His forth
coming engagement will give
many members of the
younger generation their first
opportunity to see this titan
of the podium in action.
They should take advantage
of it; Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore are the only
other cities similarly priv
LEGGED.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

I'd Ot Xxx G~O9
154th Trans. Co. (Depot)
N. Charleston, S. Carolina
Editor
The Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Let me take this opportunity to
compliment you and your staff on
the excellent editorials and arti-
cleS on alcoholism that have been
appearing in the Navajo Times.
1t is only through public under
standing of the problem of alco-
holism, and knowledge Of the steps
that lead to the disease that we c an
ever hope to cope with the problem
to any great degree. And what bet
ter way to reach the people with
this information than through our
press and other mass medic chan
nelS.
Enclosed is press release per-
tanning to a workshop On alcohol
ism TO be held at Laguna Pueblo.
1t is our hope that we can hold such
workshop, perhaps even an In
stitute, in your area before TOO
long.
Please be assured of our full CO.
operation in any campaign against
alcoholism. Too, please give nv
regards TO Marshall Tome, YOUR
very able associate.
Sincerely yours,
Y. w. Werner
THE NEW MEXICO COMMISSION
ON ALCOHOLISM
HOW | SPENT MY SUMNER
MARJORIE WASHEE, HOME 4
CHLOCCO, OKLAHOMA
When | returned this spring to
my home at Mariana Lake, New
Mexico, | was very happy to see
our new house. The first part of
the vacation we all worked around
the house cleaning the trash awav
Most OF the summer we went to
the Mariana Lake school and
worked on Arts and Crafts. Some of
the things we made were: billfolds,
pllloWcases, pillows, skirts and
blouses, pot holders and tea towels.
1t was fun to meet our class and
see other Navajo girls and bows and
visit when we finished our work.
Each Thursday and Wednesday we
had shows. | went to church each
Sunday while was home. lam glad
TO be back at Chilocco.
HAPPY TIME
LEE NAKAI BTTSUI, HOME z,
When | returned home last
spring l went to see all of my rel
atlVeS: | came home and helped
with the planting and with the live
stock. There is lots of work onthe
Reservation like the farm except
sometimes we have to 60 and haul
water for the animals. When all
these things are done and its get
ting time for all of US to return
10 Oklahoma it is the happiest time
l Know to go to the place where the
nus VIII take US away. | was SO
happy when saw our bus and to get
On the long long road backto Okla
homa where | go TO school with
many other kinds of Indians. We are
more than nine-hundred here al
Cmlocco. This is my happiest time.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

The average US. haircut costs 156 as compared
to 90cents dozen years ago. In Window Rock and Los
Angeles and several other metropolitan areas adult
haircuts cost So weekdays, 81 rs onSaurdays The
result: Household amateurs particularly housewives
are becoming BARRIERS for their own families. The
men specialize in their chidrens hair. Sales to indi-
vduals of electrical ha rcippers have doubled from
100000 units in 1858. Cutlery-makers pleased
union BARRIERS angry =. D.. that's why some of US
keep our hair long, and at the time keeping
tradition.
CLYDE W. PERSONAL has been named assistant
area director in charge of Community services pro-
grams for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Area Office,
Gallup, New Mexico. He joined the BIA in 1941. Per-
soneau is Shawnee -Kickapoo Indian from Oklahoma.
FANNY A TCITTY Window Rock, ITO be tactful is
to let someone else do something you want done"
AMASLIN FULLY, St. Mchaels, Lots of money is
never saved for rainy days because it's blown on wet
nights" FRED BLUEYES, Shiprock NM, "Give
some people an inch and they think they re rulers"
LAWRENCE SELLS, Gallup, n. M, Zone advantage of
being married is that you can't make fool of Yourself
without knowing it,"
how many faults he has.
taurant): Hes square, but his sports sn't!"
my guys the Continental type. He praises me like
Frenchman, kisses my hand like an Italian and when
eat out at diner it's Dutch!"
fortune teller said the palm of an Ell Paso, Texas
man showed great strength, long life and that he was
not a one-woman That enough for the detec-
tive to arrest the 2O-year old swami 23-vear-old
woman and her 31-year- old husband.
And who was that stout defender of the public good
who in the pund and friends? He din wan to saw:
my wife might believe her "a"
DAVID NEZ, Two-Story Trading Post. Most of us
never put best foot forward until get the other
one in hot water. MARIE CURLEY, Shiprock
N. M. IAN antique is piece of furniture that is paid
for" HANK MARTINEZ, Chinle Arizona lob
serves that when some girls eyebrow pencils they
don't know where to draw the line"
HORACE BEN, Red Rock, Arizona told me this about
George Washington, the Father of our Country said
while crossing the Delaware, "Row faster men--we
only got the boat for an hour :"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
TO The Editor :
Dear Sir:

| am requesting a subscription
for the NAVAJO TIMES. Enclosed
is So. so for nine months subscrip-
ton.
| extend my compliments for
putting out interesting and also VAL
able information on the welfare and
the achievements of our Navajo
people. know the Navajo tribe will
continue to advance with the admin
istration it now has and continue to
have in the future. | am proud to
be a member Of this progressing
tribe which has the determination
and initiative for advancement.
The publication of current
events back home is a moral booS-
ter TO fellows in the service.
Yours Truly,
Isl Pfc. Clarence DENIM son
US 54 222 2O9
154th Trans. Co. (Depot)
N. Charleston, S. Carolina
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

CLYDE w. PERSONAL has been named assistant
area director in charge of Community services pro-
grams for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Area Office
Gallup, New Mexico He joined the BIA in 1941. Per
soneau is Shawnee-Kickapoo Indian from Oklahoma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

the week end.
The WV Post 0l46 served
supper to Ill the members and
their families and friends at the
Veterans Memorial Hall Friday
night.
Chsrus TO Sing
The Buckingham county chorus
will make their first public ap-
pearence ct the county wide
Easter Sunrise service to be
held Easter morning at Sprouses
on Newton's Lake at $50 am.
The Rev. John Adams is con-
Quoting the chorus which consist
Of so voices.
Misses Patty Sue and Nancy
Adams have joined the Mays
vile Presbyterian Church. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
|AsEl.a A.
Guests! CT Honor

vAf l,srffAav nashlhar NAa
III: rps.,...,t 'ns,,.s =. - ~,
s. - isss;;,ss.. rsl,, ,s.'s, 4.
s.s.i 49,. ,ass 49,, a..
- q NM = 49, ~ ~.
n. ~ ~. r1,.I, 5pSrt1n -
~ SSd s NM 6IFSe,,rg nSrtor'
zho.,1 u e,,esf vere there rne \,
feceised ! ii a. loyelv ans.
Al ~ ~ W.T. r IN.
rare v~eh snd c.,ests ''a NJ
.hd Ma .Iohn ' + Rartoo, il,
yrsa 80 ri~a.nd ~ ~ rr,cs,rre
that Erie raSlor "a re6,rned
~. ..s,,.s,,,G D. - .,-,,s.,
- 1s1;,;;;3s5. aiSI,,ss,;s- ~.
n -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

4chool d, Orap1e county. are m
be teaehtle hpene eeonemic ald
Eweil science.
/ The county III easiest win -
held April II 1t = Am. 81 the
Home Economic cnltase.
Ceer FL
The cancer Nuns. Time aAa
Two Women and "seH Breast
ExAminattop'' will Be- shawn At
7::30 pm. at the DiIlvyn III
,nentary School. April Is. This Is
sponsored BY the I'D clubs a the
county. Al women are invited e
see these films.
The Rnritan club met at Ar
vcnda Elementary School ThNrs-
day. April Il. The tellowship
committee had charge q TIE pro
gram.
Edward Spencer. Of Lynch
burg. was a recent visitor Of his
mother. Mrs. Mamie Spencer.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Taylor Sunday and George r.
can. ST.. were lErs. Anna B1cAn
and two children. Anne and
George. of Lynchburg. and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rosen and their
two children, Peggy and Cole
man. Of Staunton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosen also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch RoSen.
The first baseball home game
will be played here Friday efter-
noon with Crewe at 4 pm. Buck
ham lost to Amelia last Friday
in their first game Of the sea
son.
Special Holy Week. Services
will be shared by the three
churches in the community. Ser
vices will Re at 1880 in the Meth
0dist church April 10: at the
Baptist Church. April 10, and
the Presbyterian Church. April
20. '
Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Wood were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Spencer. Of Richmond. and
Mrs. Celia Spencer, Of Cun,ber-
lard. and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wood. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

a<ns NfA+sxAtf 4<~~ts sr~-ra-<@Ss
heae With her ltaler, Ms. WAa-
fafn lotR a ilfeiillte TIM.
llonf hpee present ior the
family GATHERING were. M. and
As, William Wharam and 1azI,-
y. NJ. Ra1tA Gardner. Nh. and
NEs- vu1naton Hegins and faual-
y. III Of scostsville. Mr.. and
Ars, Tenn King and family Of
foyds. Nd. M. and Mrs. Louis
Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Williams. and M. and MRS.
Raymond Moses. Of Charlottes-
Win. M. and Mrs. c. E. Moses.
q Richmond. Nj. and Mrs. Eulie
j. E II '-.--'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13


scqrTsvnLE. April, Il = c.
g. Mo4es. q harlqttetville. was
the center q attraction At q
family reunion he1d Sunday in
the home of his spn-ip-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. william
Wharam here. One Of bis dareh-
ters. Mrs. Eunice Moses Mere
dith. 9f Salem, Ore. who has not
been here for 20 years arrived
Saturday and shared the family
gathering with her father. three
brothers and three sisters and
other members Of the family.
Mrs. Meredith viii be living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

1s- Z. = "a .s ~, .as !. I. u u.
~
unday moening
yesss C!su 8 M III. .no 49,.
=. =. = - 80 l' = 80
Ile1il0. s1s1 " 800 Gnu WA
NJ. ness'e ews.
sse 0enuue 1aoler, 9 ncn-
li1na Spent tue week enu y net
nome hefe.
Mrs. Nahnle Spenoer sess sun
QAy to = WY n eseiM NefRS
with neF son su9 dAusl. M
laW' Csps. ana MIS-. Auls -
spencer q AexandrAa. Span
spencer ana I'VE sons. FRANK ana
Cnarne. came Gown % aaMlday
ana visped oveTpient WIN MATS.
spencer ana sne accompanied
them home on sunday.
MI. ana MIS-. hicnaro ROBERTS
are proud parents q paDy
oaugnter. Dorm SUNDAY IN the
SqNtnsioe community HOSPITAL.
SnerllI ana MIS-. =. =. AoamS
attenped the OH convention IN
Roanoke several Gays TINS week.
Knox Jones. OF rawlings, was
guest several Gays recently
Wtn ~. ana MIS-. FRANK weDO.
MISS Anne WiihAms' OF ar
vOnla, was an overnight guest
OF MISS Mary Louise wepD FIJI
Gay.
Attenn Meeh"e
MIS-, CnafleS Han, MRS. Nan
ale spencer, MrS. Tom ran. IT..
Ars. FRANK Wepp. MIS-. Hlcnard
Ems IL. mrs. -. =. InrOcKlor-
ON, MRS. ROBERT Gllilam, ana
ne rev. howard wall attended
me Dlstrlct meetlng NO. . OF the
Appomattox frespytery OF the
women OF the Cnurch AZ APP
poMattoA presbyterian Cnurcn
iast AharSoay.
rome demonstration cluD
'.AAIS are lelnlnutu u tne
uaN .uesuay' Aplal =. lot tne
ahnuai meetlng OF Dstract 4 OF
1lle virginia reuelatloh o. ~
.1upS. Inns VIII TAKE place AZ
ouckineham CentTal hgn
ocnooi.
Inc music department OF Long
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

BUCKINGHAM. April II The
Buckingham Band Boosters Club
members and their families win
hold . pot luck supper In the
cafeteria at the buckingham Gen.
trail High School. Tuesday. April
II. at $50 pm. All band parents
and their families and others
Interested in the band are invited
to attend.
Each family is requested to
bring a covered dish and bread.
There will be a short business
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks drivers to
admire spring scenery from .
car parked off the road and not
from behind the wheel Of one
that is moving in traffic. .Today's
driving demands total driver at
tention at all times.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Lady Atkins foam rubber pillows
'lOM. Extra plump. lsH2x26x5Ha". Reeu-
IorY $40. 2for 9.00
ION. King. 2ox26x6". Regularly z.00.
2 for 12.91
lOP. Super king. 2lx2sx7Ia". Regularly
0.99. 2for Is 90
100. Boby pillow. l3xl7x5".. Regularly
34' 2for 500
Dupont DacrOne pOlyester pillows BY
Sumererade, sizes quoted ore cut sizes.
lOR. Dainty, 24-ounce. 23x29". pink or blue
floral cover. Regularly 100. 2for 1899
mot shown)
los. Atkins Leader. 2o-ounce, 2lx27", blue
stripe ticking. Regularly 65o 2 for 9.99
lot. MI, 2o-ounce. 2lx27", cotton percoIe
cover in pink, blue. yellow, white. Regularly
500. ? for 900
lOU. De Luxe, 22-oUnce. 22x28", white
cotton soteen Chormeuse cover, zippered
and interIined. Regularly 790. 2for 1899
lOV. Boby Pillows, l3xlT, blue or pink
print cotton cover Regularly 500. 2 for 6.79
IOW. Youth pillows. l8x2l", white cotton
cover, Regularly 5.oo 2for 9.99
IOA. Bolsters, 2lx39", blue and white
stripe ticking. Regularly 1925. 2for 1899
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Pillow pair luxuries by Sumergrade
sizes quoted ore cut sizes.
lOA. Diplomat, white goose down 22x2S"
woven cotton ticking. Regularly 1926.
2fOr 2l.99
mot shown)
lob. Supreme, white goose down.. 22x2s"
woven ticking. Regularly 1000. 2 for 1899
lOC. Lady Atkins, white goose down,
22x2s" cotton soteen zippered and inter-
lined. Regularly 1875. 2for 29.91
lOD. Senator, goose down, 22x26"' woven
ticking. Regularly 1925. 2 for 1899
ZOE. Amhurst, 9o% goose feather, 1879
goose down, 2lx27", rose or blue floroI
cotton ticking. Regularly 7.9o. 2 for 1899
lOF. Dover. 5o% down. 5o9S feathers,
2lx27". cotton ticking with pink or blue
border. Regularly 1925. 2for 1899
LOG. BobX white goose down. l3xl7".
cotton soteen cover in pink or blue.
Regularly 4.o0. z for 7.99
lOH. BoIsters, white goose down, 2lx3o".
Regularly 1895: 2 for 3l.99
lOJ. Cotton broodcIoth protectors, Son-
.forized. zippered. Regularly l.20. 99c
lOK. PIostic-cooted nyIon protectors in pink,
blue. yellow or white. Regularly 80. 1.69
lOL. Bolster protector, 2lx39", Sonforized
cotton broodcIoth. Regularly l.09. l.69
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-09
81 CORLEY
Commissioner Of Agriculture

WALTER DELL DAVIS
Commissioner Of Insurance