davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1870 am. Genevieve Fritter. Pat
ricia Cochran, violins: Canonic Som
alta V, Telemann; Sonatina for Two
Violins. Honegger. Constance Russell,
piano: Ballade No. 4 in r. Chopin;
Alberada del gracioso, Ravel Kath-
arine Hansel, soprano; George Manos,
piano: Cum natus esSet, Hindemith /:
Pastores loquebantur. Hindemith;
Nuptiae factae stunt, Hindemith; Fl
ancailles Pour Rire. Poulenc.
, o r GIA AVEN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. 1851 Georgia Avenue.
Sullivan. Cast: Louis Glover, tenor;
William wilkinson. tenor; Paul
Schnell. baritone; Helen Mutt, piano.
BROADWAY THEATRICAL EXTRA
VAGANzA OF NEW YORK, Clyde
Turner, director. Cramton Auditor
ium, Howard University, s pm
Scenes and parts from Broadway
MADRAS Music of Mad
rasl, West Auditorium, Department
OF State, $50 pm. Festival OF music
from South India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS
CoRCoRAN GALLERY oF ART. seu.n-

CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven.
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily 10 am. TO 4:30 pm;
Saturday, 8 am. to 4:30 pm: Sun
DAY and holidays. to pm. closed
Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
EBRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. Q Am. to 4:30 pm
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 8 am. To 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. to B Pm; Sunday,
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. to
6 pm. Monday. IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 to z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Chansons, Auric: Songs OF the Night,
Lees: French Folk Songs, arr. Brit
ten.
RONALD ARNATT, organ. Grace Epis-
copal Church. 1901 Russell Rd., Alex
andria, pm. Prelude and Fugue
beck; Fantasia in G, Bach; Suite
du Premier Ton, Clerambault; Can
Table; Franck; Pastorale, Reichel:
Prelude. on the Antiphon to Bene-
dictu for Good Friday Tenebrae,
Arnatt; Toccata, Sowerby.
ISAAC STERN, violin and conductor;
Alexander Kakin, piano; chamber
orchestra OF National Symphony
players. West Auditorium, Depart
ment, OF State. $3.50 pm. Concerto
No. 3 in g. Mozart: Sonata in A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WEDNESDAY

HAROLD BOXER, lecturer. Jewish
NV. $40 pm n'e Music be' d,re shd q
me Voice Of America discusses "our
cultural STAKE in the Cold War
How Do We Rate"
TRoUP, piano. Pan Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

an obviously impractical
thing in an American stu
alton.
Americans Please Note
The Germans take music
seriously - especially around
Kassel - and this attitude
shows. The town is proud of
its heritage, and justly so.
1t will be a while, I think,
before an audience in the
average American, city of a
quarter of a million or so
comes to think that music is
as important as the Kasselers
feel it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2S

For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings).
LENINGRAD PHILHARMONIC Or
CHESTRA, Eugen Mravinsky, con-
ductor. Constitution Hall, 3 pm.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
M. VINCENT conductor. Kenmore
Junior High School, Arlington boule-
ward and Carlyn Springs road. 3
pm.
JERRY A. HoHNBAUM, ORGAN, Charles
Wesley Methodist Church. Mclean,
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
BOYS, Paul Galloway, director.
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm.
COMBINED CHOIRS, National City
Church, Or. Lee Sowerby, director.
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle, s pm.
ALBERTO .JAFFE, violin, National
Gallery Of Art, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TOMORROW
MARY PECR snnra

MARY BECK. soprano; william Ackers,
piano. The Phillips Collection. $50
pm, Come Scoglio. from Cost Fan
lutte, Mozart; Suleika, Schubert
Lleoonslauschen, Schubert: Aufloe-
sung, Schubert; Gretchen's Bite
Schubert; Shehera5ade, Ravel; Cinqu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Smithsonian

The seth annual exhibition
OF the Society of Washington
Artists opened last night at
the Natural History Building
of the Smithsonian. The
show, selected by Henry B.
Caldwell, director of the Nor
folk Museum of Arts and
Sciences, offers for the most
part a refreshing glimpse of
the middle level of art today
in Washington.
Exceptions, happily, to this
general rule are all up, not
down, from the level of COM
petence and interest estab-
lished by the show as a whole.
AS in recent ANIMALS, the
show covers pretty much the
entire range of contemporary
art style, with a preponder-
ance Of the work combining
some degree of abstraction
with some reference to the
recognizable visual world.
Winner Of the top prize,
Jack Permutter's Prone
made" projects a line of
walking figures, back to the
viewer, moving into deep
perspective. The picture is
particularly effective in its
hanging at the far end of the
gallery, where the real space
of the long room leads to the
receding space of the paint
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist::
Van Cliburn, plano. Constitution
Han, $50 pm. Overture to Semi
Ives Piano Concerto No 4. Rach.
mammoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

urally, sell for considerably
lower prices than do fully
authenticated pictures, those
whose record is known from
the day they left the artists
easel.
Caveat EmptOr Arts
Other art operations offer
no guarantee of any kind.
Let the buyer beware, is the
slogan, but it should be borne
in mind that any buyer after
any merchandise at-often-
from per cent to 5 per cent
of the going market price has
already placed himself be-
yond the best protection there
is, his own prudence.
Like Mehitabel the Cat, art
dealers sometimes complain
that their profession is being
ruined by amateurs. There
are two kinds of amateurs at
large in the field. One is
characterized by the artists
cooperative gallery and is
relatively harmless so long
as all parties understand the
nature of the operation. I'm
able or unwilling to obtain
the services of a regular
dealer, groups of artists
sometimes band together to
rent sales rooms and show
their work to the public,
either taking turns minding
the store or hiring someone
to do so. The missing factor
is an independent judgment
of the worth of the work and
an established professional
reputation.
Intrigant Patroness
The other amateur, who
exists in great numbers in
New York City, is the wealthy
woman who has taken up art.
At some point she discovers
that the tax laws allow a
business to operate at a loss
for five years and that losses
in a new art business may be
subtracted from substantial
income from other sources,
including her husbands. In
some cases the tax situation
makes for an actual gain in
income after taxes. More
often this amateur dealer,
operating from her living
room or even from rented
quarters. simply INDUCES her
taste for travel and enter
tanning for five glorious years
and writes it off as business
expenses. One such recent
recruit to the profession is
said to have ended her first
year with expenses of SOS, 900
against gross sales of 81, 800.
Often more vicious is the
vanity gallery" in which the
amateur artist may rent
space, promotional material,
food and drink for openings,
and the distinction of having
had a one-man show in New
York. Prices for everything
tend to be very high and
again the main thing lacking
is any pretense Of an indie
pendent Judgment accepting
and presenting the work.
Art Lover at Stake
Such. in rough outline, are
the main abuses now prac-
ticed in the field. Against
them the new art dealers
association has set its face.
From its bold style in taking
on the Chrysler collection,
the association has the cour-
age of its convictions. To
expose pictures it regards as
falsely attributed, the asso-
citation has made representa-
tons to the Internal Revenue
Service and to the Customs
Bureau, leaving itself liable
to substantial damage suits,
should it prove wrong.
Without passing possibly
premature Judgment on the
specific case of the Chrys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


But the ultimate import
action may lie less in the
specific case than in the
emergence of an art dealers
association strong enough to
make the charges and will
ing to do so.
1t is no secret that in re-
cent years the profession of
art dealing has been in
vaded by many new kinds
of operators, some of them
quite shady. If the charges
brought by the new associa-
ton against pictures in one
of the best-known American
collections are an indication
of seriousness and perma-
nence, the profession may be
at the point reached so long
ago by medicine and law,
where reputable practition-
ers are willing to engage in
joint action to protect the
public and the name of their
profession.
Uncle Sam Steps In
Ralph F. Colin, New York
lawyer and collector and
counsel for the recently
formed Art Dealers Associa-
ton of America, made the
charges on behalf of the as
ISOLATION. He filed a formal
complaint with the Bureau
of Customs, asking that the
questioned pictures - about
half of the 1876 in the Ottawa
show-be not readmitted to
the United States. or be
seized by customs pending
investigation of their orig
inal admission as duty-free
works of art. He also an
nounced the self policing
program Of the association,
which he said has been re-
tanned by the Internal Rev.
enue Service to provide dis
interested appraisals of art
gifts to museums.
That particular service is
long overdue. AS recently as
two months ago IRIS was in
terviewing art journalists in
search of some method of
augmenting the Apr aisals
readily offered by the donors,
dealers and institutions di-
rectly involved in art gifts.
The association, composed of
most Of the leading New York
firms, can easily offer such a
service.
Off Color Collectors
The tax-angle dodge of art
gifts has received more at
tention than other aspects of
art racketeering or other re-
cente developments in the
field which can't be called
illegal but which are sharply
different from the operation
of reputable firms. But some
Of these other aspects have
muddied the field even more
than the art gift angle.
On the face of it the art
dealer is first of all a mer-
chant. In America there
exists the reasonable expecta-
ton that a merchant stands
behind" his merchandise. He
guarantees its worth and
backs his guarantee with a
willingness to refund the
price. Among the old firms
which comprise the new asso-
citation, these principles are
as rigidly and automatically
adhered to as among top de-
partment stores. Not so
among the various new style
art dealers.
One characterized itself to
The Star as a seller of at
tributions." Only the period
was guaranteed. Within the
period an attribution was
made. on varying grounds,
and the buyer was free to do
what he would with the at
tribution.
Attribution pictures, nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Francis
Hammond High School, 4646 Semi
nary Rd.. Alexandria. $3.50 pm. earn
s in F., Beethoven; Symphony No. 5,
ShoStakovitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Minor. Bach; Sonata III, Formant
-Trope - (I96Ij. Boulez; Five
Pieces. Schlidlowsky; Sonata, On,
los, "Hammerklavier." Beethoven.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor, Soloist:
Hall. $50 pm. Repeating Tuesdays
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SATURDAY
OVERSEAS

OVERSEAS CHINESE MUSIC AND
ARTS CENTER, Western High
School, 35th and r streets NV, s
pm. Four traditional Chinese
operas. presented by Hong Kong
singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Winning Sculpture

Top sculpture winner was
Robert Kuhn's Man With a
FISH" a black bulky figure
OF welded metal plates.
Wit is more present in the
sculpture than in the paint
ing. Maxim Elias's THE
Bull" is made of black nylon
stretched across a thin
metal frame so as to suggest
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
PuBLICATI ON INFoRMATI ON


 Name: COPPER RIVER CURRENT Press Dates: Every other Thursday Area Coverage: 5000 square miles Circulation: llo and growing Staff; Voluntary Members Editor: Ve1ma Ballard Secretary: Valda Falk Treasurer: Marguerite Barnard Billing: Mickey Willard Advertising Manager: Earl Barnard Community Reporters and Advertisement
 Salesmen: Sheep Mountain Area. .Almuth Kaawaloa Chistochinao ......... .Carol Neeley Gakonae .Valda Falk Culkanas ..............St Stella Evan FAA. FAA...................Ce Cecil Hinshaw Glennallen. Florence Clayton Faith Hospital. ....... Martha Keeler topper Center .....Joy Morgan Aenny Lakee sHoward K1bble A.C.S. Glenna11en.... Elaine Mil1man ADVERTISING RATES PER ISSUE Situations Wanted Free Column Line 1.-two lines min.) ...25& line Column 1nchs. .................S .OO 4 Fagee eesss.............. 4sI5 Pages ...................$ 800 Full Pageo. o....................$l DEPARTMENTS.
  NEW ITEMS are to be current and of general
 interest. EDITORIALS are solicited in the form of
 we'll written, impersonal, con-
 structive articles. CHURCH CALENDAR & NEWS STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and deaths. LEGAL NOTICES . ;. ARTICLES are Biographic cal, Human Interest s@ stories, Area Histories, Short
 stories. s~ s. DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form
 of quotations and originals. ADVERTISEMENT both commercial and c1as-
 sifiede WHIRLPOOL or letters to the editor of con-
 troversia1 nature. Letters
 shall be typewritten and signed.
 All letters become the property
 of the paper. POLICY:
 The COPPER RIVER CURRENT will not support innuendoes or politics. It will run Paid Political Announcements.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

The Native Bible School began its 9th year October 5th. Interested Natives may register for this school year at Copper Center with Pastor Harry Johns, at Glennallen 1hth Rev. Joseph Virgin, and at Gulkana with either Pastor Ben Medley or Pastor Fred Evan. School will be conducted in the Glenn allen Community Chapel on Friday nights. Teachers for the Native Bible School for this school year will be the Rev. Joseph Virgin, Rev. Ted Cowen, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider and Mrs. Vera Kelley.
 THE GLENNAILEN BIBLE SCHOOL
 The Glennallen Bible School, new pro- iect Of The Central Alaskan Mi q si
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

The Glenna1len Bible School, new pro- ject of the Central Alaskan Mis- sions, Incl, will open during October 1862, for High School Graduates interested in the study of the Bible, using accredited courses This school will be conducted on Monday might of each week during the winter months in the Glennallen Community Chapel. Anyone interested in such accredited courses of Bible study kindly contact either Rev. Joseph Virgin or Rev. Vincent Joy, both of whom will be teaching throughout the school year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
DOWNTOWN ONLY
REDUCED TO-:

JUST REDUCED TO:
:pURAcREsTs z-DooR REFRIGERAToRFREEzERl Is fS2zs
-DIRAcREsTs "NoFRoST" UPRIGHT FREEZER f--S2le
snRAcREsTe oERoST" REFGR FREEZER I3 GU it, S257
.DIRAcREsTs UPRIGHT FREEZER 13 Gu IT, as is ------Sl3e
NORGE 2DooR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER l3 GU ft---S2lS
NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, II Gu. it.
sNoRGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER ----------Slle
.cE 2sPEEp MULTIcYcLE WASHER coppetone -------$S8
.RcA WHIRI POOL BICYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER -$l18
CT 7cYcLE RETURN" WASHER Sl78
Sc 7SpEED AUTOMATIC WASHER ------Sl78
Japan De LIKE az" MATcHLESS GAS RANGE S2l9
sDlJpAcREsTG az" MATcHLEss GAS RANGE -------Slle
ZENITH %" LOBBY CONSOLE TV, walnut $l88
SYIVANIA "a" MODERN DESIGN TV CONSOLE mohooony
&c 10" UHFVHF PORTABLE
MoToRoLA %" CONSOLE TV n7ohooony ---------- S2le
DELNoNIco 6-sPEAKER STEREo CONSOLE, AM/FM/SW
RADIO S99
ToNEcREsT 6sPEAKER CONSOLE AM/FM RADIO $l5s
TELEFUNKEN VEIN STEREo CONSOLE, AM/FM/SW -
RADIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
SILVER SPRING ONLY
REDUCED TO:

SILVER SPRING ONLY
JUST REDUCED TO:
NORGE mo FROST" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER, l3 #, s24s
l3 -Sl99
NORGE 7-DooR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER f-----$28
tc-E REFRIGERATION 10 Gu # ----------------S
! NORGE REFRIGERATOR II Gu # INSTRUMENTATION $I49
! NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER Sllo
! pcA WHIP pool AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER --- Sl29
! CT 7SpEED 2-cYcLE "EILTER-FLo" WASHER -----SI78
J. bIJpAcREsTe AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER ------ 500
! PAcREsTe AUTOMATIC WASHER northumberland SI3e
| NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER ------------$l l9
! nIIpAcPESTg 7-cYcLE AUTOMATIC WASHER -------$l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

| MoToRoLA %" 81 CHANNEL UHF/VHF CONSOLE TV,
&c %" LOBBY CONSOLE TV,
ADMIRAL Fl" CoNSoLETTE TV
GE 10" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
| RcA VICTOR II" PORTABLE $l09
ToNECREST %" CONSOLE TV, mahogany 500
DELMoNIco STEREo A/FM/SW RADIO CONSOLE with bar. $3.50
ToNEcREST 6-SPEAKER STEREo CONSOLE, cher-----$le9
MoToRoLA STEREO CONSOLE AM/FM RADIO, mohoeony$l88
ToNEcREST 4-SPEAKER STEREo CONSOLE, mahogany
DARLINGTON ONLY
JUST REDUCED TO:
DURACRESTe REFRIGERATOR 3 Gu # -------------$l69
DURAcRESTe AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 500
G-E 2-SPEED 2-cYcLE "FLTER-FLo"
&C LUKE FABRIC" ELECTRIC DRYER--------$88
NORGE 2-cYcLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
NORGE 2sPEED MULTI-cYcLE "DSPENSoMAT" WASHER, $3.50
DURACRESTe De LUKE AUTOMATIC ELETRIc DRYER----$l9
RCA WHIRLPOOL BICYCLE WASHER $3.50
TAPPAN De LUXE So" MATCHES GAS RANGE
DURAcRESTs De LUKE 30" PUSH BUTTON ELEc RANGE $3.50
RcA VICTOR 10" PORTABLE
RcA VICTOR II" PORTABLE Slo9
ADMIRAL %" DE LUKE LOBBY CONSOLE IT, mahogany
MoToRoLA l9" PORTABLE
ToNECREST STEREo AFM rodo mahogany Sl7S
ToNECREST 4SPEAKER STERE0 A/FM RADIO mahogany $l29
ToNEcREST 4-SPEAKER STEREo CONSOLE mahogany $50
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY
JUST REDUCED TO:
DURAcREsTe REFRIGERATOR, l3 it. S158
&c De LUKE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER Sl59
NORGE 2-cYcLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Sl39
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
DURAcRESTe AUTOMATIC GAS $l29
NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

G-E REFRIGERAToR, Y Gu
DURAcRESTe 2-DooR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER, S2Ie
DURAcRESTe REFRIGERATOR, 13 # Sl5S
DURAcRESTe De LUKE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER--SIl9
pURAcRESTe AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 500
DURAcREsTe 40" LUXE PUSH ELEc. RANGE
NORGE AUTOMATIC GAS
ADMIRAL II" TV coNSoLETTE
&C "a" LOBBY CONSOLE walnut
ADMIRAL 1o" PORTABLE TV with remote control -Sl6o
DELMoNIco %" TV STEREo HOME ENTERTAINMENT
! ToNEcREsT 2sS ~ STEREo HOME ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, mahogany
TELEFUHKEN PRINCESS" sTEREo CONSOLE AM/EM/sW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

True high fidelity topping; 3-sPeed op-
erotion; up to 6 hours possible record
PIoybock time. Will play ! Is" per
second "Ione-PIoy" tapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Four matched speakers and fine VIM
changer. Tonol balance controls. FIN
MuItiplex and extension speaker jocks.
. Mahogany finish.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-19
ADAK SUN
Page 7
OVER THE FENCE

Navy sdy ca9p 1nsatioo viii d the club
Jane Treasu
of
a
ngo
ndsn and
a
who
and
maxim O the
lei
the of
Club has hospitality kits available
to r
a.
E.
A
n
What u,na Hrst
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03


MALE OR FEMALE M $500 or
more per honr can be yours. Lo-
cal Watkins Products route avail
liable - set your own hours. We
train, Rush name and address
for personal interview Write
Rural Manager. P. O. Box SOIL,
Richmond, V. a 1885, IT.
NAN to sell the new automatic
IlectroluX Cleaner. No invest
nent required. Opportunity for
better than average earnings.
For personal interview, call or
write ElectroluX Corporation, ZIG
Main Street, South Boston, Vir
ginia. Phone 2-5O25. 6-29-tf
MAN OR WOMAN = To learn
sales work. with exceptional in
come. We will train you locally.
Full or part time here in the
county. Please write your quail
fications and send to c. B. Hast
ings, P. o. Box 278. Clarksville,
Va. o-29-4t
statesmen - We need , sales
men to take care of our expan-
sion program. Neat appearance,
good character. If your present
earnings are not enough for your
present-day living costs. why not
discuss the possibility of better
ing yourself? Opportunity for
permanent, high income position
for men who qualify. Wives in
vited to interview. Write P. 0.
Box 124, South Boston, Virginia.
6-c9-tf
WAITRESS = Apply in person.
James Madison Inn, House O.
Good Eats, Farmville. 6-l2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Dunn Held
Today (Monday)

BURKEvILLE July 2 - A fu-
reral service for Mrs. Hattie
Tune Dunn, who died on Satur-
day, was held at 2 pm. today
Monday at the Burkeville Bap-
fist Church. with burial in Sun
set Hills Cemetery, here.
Surviving are three sons, Will
son Dunn, of Burkeville, A. Hen
~ Dunn, Of Sou t h ern Pines,
N. c., and NOEL Dunn. of New
port News; one brother, Ross
Tune, of Washington, N. c., and
two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
WANTED

PIANOS: Will guy or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co.. phone Elk
2-3440. Farmville. Va. 9-22-h
WANTED men with car,
neat appearance. Required to
take orders and deliver mer-
chandise. Earning opportunity
SOS with better earnings later.
Commission. Write P. o. Box
l24, South Boston, Virginia.
5-18-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
SERVICES

HOUSE WIRING - Need bet
ter wiring in your home? See Ber-
nard Christian, or call YU 3-3241,
Dillwyn. Va. 6-26-3t
COMPLETE Sc p TIC TANK
SERVICE: cleaned, repaired and
new installation. W. w. DECKER
son, phone Elk 1856, Farmville.
O-2O-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditchint
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 239O6,
Farmville. located on old Cum
beriand Road, Jackson Heights
lift
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

~~~-r-~~ ~-~'>-~ - =
DOG - LOST - young m a | e
Weimaraner, tan with W h it e
streaks on chest. Plain leather
collar. Reward. Call R. X. Meek
er. Elk 2-4326. 7-3-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

MISCELLANEOUS - Crosley re-
f,-igerator. G. E. Washer and dry
or, combination laundry tubs:
kitchen wall cabinets. Mrs. Gen
eva Rivers. Rt. l. Box 1876. Pros
pect, Va. Phone Elk 2-4oO0.
6-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

CHAIRS Six dining room
chairs in chestnut. No particular
period or style. Contact Ivanhoe
Morgan. Rt. 3, Box AZ. Dillwyn.
Va. Telephone w 3-3l83. 6-29-2p