davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
-Four Attend Forensic Seminar At
Westhampton College, June 12-15

Mrs. Z. L. Wood. of Keysville.
spent Wednesday night with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Wood, and ac-
compared them to Chesterfield
to visit Milton Wood, who has
been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin.
Of Keysville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Tucker and children, Of Farm
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Reames. all were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Wood on Fathers
Day.
Mrs. Sam Davenport has re-
TUNED home after spending
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Frances Lamb, of
Williamsburg.
D. B. Whitaker. Jr. and
daughter, Miss Judy Whitaker.
were visitors in Farmville on
Saturday.
M. and Mrs. William A. Mort
inner were in Farmville Sunday
evening as guests Of Mrs. John
B. Mason. a former resident Of
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
THE FARMVILLE Va) HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1868

Atchley recently we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Graft and children,
of Tappahannock; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, Of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Loveday
ard family, of Woodsfield, Ohio;
MS. Minnie Vlnlsko, of Ana
conda, Mont; Mrs. Jack DoWdy
and Dana Carol. of Farmville;
Bobby and Dennis Lane, of
Worsham, and Billy Wright, of
Hampden-Sy1ney.
Lou SWalley was an overnight
guest of Miss Ruth Doyne in
rarmvllle Thursday.
! Bible School will close Friday
for the following churches: Beu-
lab and MT. Harmony Metho-
dist. Mt. Neb0 Baptist and Beth
lehem and Douglas Presbyteri-
an. A basket picnic supper viii
climax the school, Saturday eve
ming. following commencement
exercise. The public is cordially
invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Throck-
MOI ION. OF Roanoke, called On
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slaytor,
Monday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Mrs. Burley Booth and children.
of Ashland.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Meadows and Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth and children we're lunch
con guests Of their son a d
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Meadows, and family
rear Farmville.
NM. and Mrs. L. l.. Irving,
Jr., and children, of Moyock,
N. c., were week end guests Of
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. L.
L. Irving, and Joe and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Thackston, a d
Dickie.
The Thackstons also had with
them for the week end their
daughter, Mrs. Bill Daughty, of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright, Jr.. and children, Pattie
Sue ard Betty Virginia. of Deep
Creek. were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter CARTWRIGHT and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slavton .
had with them for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slayton and
daughter, of Lynthburg. Others
who spent Sunday with the
Slaytons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walton. of Rice, NJ.
and Mrs. Bernard Slayton and
children, of near Pamplin. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slayton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collie al
so called or the SlaytonS. Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slav-
tor recently spent the week end
in Richmond with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Two Judge Artistic Arrangements
POWhatan Garden Club Meeting

POWHATAN. June 13 - Mrs.
r. l.. Gaines ard Mrs. w. P.
Morrisette. both of the Mid
lothian Garden Club, were spe-
cial guests of the Powhatan
Garden Club on Thursday eve
ming. June g.. in the basement
of May M emCrial Baptist
Church. to judge ten artistic ar
rangements. Merits or faults in
the arrangements were discuss
ed by the judges. They also ex-
pressed their opinion on a sug-
gested ribbon award, if that par
tlcular arrangement were dis
played in a show or monthly
meeting, and worthy of ar
award.
Mrs. w. r Parker, program
chairman, introduced the
Judges. The variety Of arrange
ments were: l. triangular ar
rangement, mOnochromatic fall
one color including containerl +,
using different shades and tones
of green: Q a design suitable
for a kitchen table. 81 small ar
rangement not exceeding SIX
inches; f. an arrangement using
a figurine as accessory; 81 a
dried arrangement: g. a design
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

for which she received an
award. A pin for advancement
in piano technique was also
presented her.
Among the outstanding vocal
students was Diana Sutton, for
merly Of Gainesville, who won
the distinctive certificate for in
tensive study in tonal structure
placement and effects, diction,
languages, memorizing and ex-
preston. Miss Sutton is tn E
daughter Of Mrs. Dora SUIT
/ ton and the late H. N. Sutton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
'rhrock.

June 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Slaytor returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days in Roanoke visiting their
children and other relatives.
Robin Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carter. of Euclid.
Ohio. stopped by briefly Friday
afternoon to see his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter. en- route to a camp near
Wayresboro where he will serve
as a counselor this summer.
Friends and neighbors of Nor
ton Rice were sorry to learn
that he was admitted to the
Southside Community Hospital
on Saturday.
Kermit Slayton. of Roanoke.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stay
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slav-
tor returned home Friday after
visiting his sisters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Burch and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Suits. in Danyille, and Mrs.
Sally Holly at Callands. They
also visited other relatives While
away. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Lizzie Slayton and her
granddaughter. Barbara Stay
ton. Of Abilene. who visited her
brother-ln-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE. at AK
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Throck-
morton and Mr.. ami Mrs. Bert
Swalley had with them several
days tins week M. and Mrs.
W W. Bill Tkrockmorton and
children. Tommy and Bonny. of
Roanoke. Visiting i'll the same
homes. Monday evening were.
SGT. and Mrs. Fern Allen and
children, Mike and Gwen. of
Naldosta. Ga.
Dan Fowler, of Newport
News. spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. Ola Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Meadows
had with them for the week end
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Denton, and children. of
Colonial Heights, ard Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

using driftWoOd or WeatherWO0d:
y an arrangement using roses.
with no other kind of foliage:
81 a crescent design. 81 a line
design: and TO- an arrangement
featuring a Madonna.
Mrs. R. E. D. Blanton, presi
dent, presided, and gave a resu
me Of a recent meeting of The
Richmond Council of Garden
Clubs held in the auditorium of
at Thalhimers which she at
terded.
Mrs. w. R. Parker, first vice
president. is the official repre-
sentative of the local club at
the meetings of the Richmond
Council of Garden clubs of
which it became a member
May 3.
Mrs. r. F.. Carr. an accrcdit-
ed flower show judge of Rich
mond, will be held at the next
meeting, to be held September
5. to conduct a workshop clinic.
Each member will bring a con
tanner with flowers and other
necessary articles to complete
ar arrangement. The meeting
Will be held in the basement of
May Memorial Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Misses Sutton
Appear In Recital

CARTERSVILLE, Jure 20-An
Evening With Music was pre-
scented BY some Of the students
Of Mrs. W. Bright Anderson, Of
Richmond. il. the auditorium of
the chapel of the Third Presby-
terrain Church, June Il at 8 pm.
Among the participants S
Linda Sutton. daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Sutton, Of Car
tersville, who played the Hun
garian Dance No. 5 by Brahms
and a composition Of her own
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

AMELIA June 20 The Mis-
SEES Karen Arnold and Nancy
Mortimer. Howard Medallion
and Sandy Lush attended the
Forensic Seminar held at West
hampton College. Wednesday.
through Saturday.
Mrs. Robert VI. Blankenship.
III and children. Bobby. johnny
Virginia and Susie. Of Rich
mond. spent last Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. T. P. Cal
breath.
Mrs. William Naylor, Of Arl-
ington. is spending some time
with her father, Chaffin Humid
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steneel
visited her sister. MIS-. Mary
Dudley, Of Roanoke. last week.
Miss Kelly Hardy. of Wash
lngton is spending some time
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George O. Hardy, Jr.
Judge J.. Garland jefferson.
Jr.. who has been a patient in
Johmston-Willis Hospital. Rich
mond. due to an automobile ac-
cldent, has returned home.
Guests Of the Jeffersons IN Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
jefferson. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0.
Hardy. III and their children.
DIN, Meredith. and Bill. &C
companied by Cynthia and Kel-
~ Hardy. visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Elicit. of
Jennings Ordinary on Sunday.
James Allen. state game war
den for Amelia county spent last
week at Camp Pendleton attend
ing the Game Warden I~nserVice
Training Course. Mr.. Allen was
asked TO speak at the class
which was held on Monday.
Mrs. LYDIA Whitaker. her
granddaughter. Susie MARTINEZ,
and Bernard Leslie, all of Chest
er, Pa. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Barden.
Miss Beth Perdue has accepted
the position of Junior councillor
at Adventure Hill Day Camp in
Chesterfield. This camp is under
the dictatorship of Miss Dottle
Hanklns.
Miss Kittie Whitaker has
entered Smith-Deal Massey Bust
ness College. Richmond.
Jimmie Paul. a freshman at
the University of Richmond the
past term. entered the Marine
Corp at Quantlco on June 10 tc
take the six week Platoon Lead
er's Course, being given there.
He will then 90 TO the University
of Richmond for another SIX
week period of the same course.
He will return to the University
for his regular sophomore class
IN the fall.
Mrs. William HIllsman. who
accompanied her son. Mark, to
Camp Butler. NC. returned
home on Monday. She also visit
ed her parents. MI. and Mrs
Charles Harris Of Recdsvllle.
NC. Mark VIII spend three
weeks at camp.
Mrs. Harry Cary visited hel
s%on-in-law. and daughter, Dr..
and Mrs. Walton Todd. Of Yad-
k~insville, over the week end.
Mrs. James Allen. Ann. Kris
tie, Jimmie. and Rickie spent a
part Of last week at Virginia
Beach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

A school superintendent in Wash
ington says a return of the paddle
would curb incorrigibles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

equality Of rights between races
and nationalities in the U. S. S. r.
was one of the major social tri-
umphS of our day" American tax
payers put up 1850 of the money
to support UNESCO. while Rus
STA contributes 15ca.
On top of that expose. we learn
that our American taxpayers are
scheduled to begin helping Com
munist Castro in Cuba through the
U. N. The U. n Food and Agri-
culture Organization announced
that it would spend S1,150000 to
help Castro solve Cuba's agricul-
ture problems. The program is to
be financed by the U. n. Special
Fund, to which the United States
contributes a large part. Mem
bers of Congress demanded to
know why we are paying to
strengthen cur avoWed enemy.
The White House answered that
the U. S. Department OF State had
officially opposed the move to aid
Castro. but the U.S.A. was out
voted in the U. N, just as the
U.S.A. was outvoted on the pub
LEGATION and distribution of the
UNESCO report praising Com
munism, and that no US.A. money
would go for the Castro project.
For the Administration to say that
money earmarked to aid Castro is
not United States money is a pitt
fully weak answer. We put up 400
of the cash for the Special Fund,
and the money loses its identity
when it goes in. The point is that
without United States financial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

at least two newspapers will fold,
meaning that many of Powers
own members. as well as hundreds
Of other employees, may have no
jobs to return to after the strike.
AS of February 26, provided
that strike has not been settled
MEANWHILE the 22,800 employees
will have been out of work twelve
weeks, for wage loss in excess of
$50 million. This means that each
employee already has lost an av-
erage of $1,000. So even if they
get the $50 per week package Pow
ers in demanding. rather than the
$40 the publishers say is all they
can afford to pay, it will take
about Is months to recoup losses
from the long layoff.
Beginning OF The End?
Men in high places. both politi-
cal and business. are seeking inn
mediate protection from unwarran-
ted strikes that work untold hard
ships on vast populations Many
Congressman are suggesting we eX-
tend to unions the antitrust laws
that govern business. Others sug-
gest that compulsory arbitration,
long abhorred by labor, may be
the ultimate answer. Still others
point out that the whole problem
would be solved simply by undoing
the many artificial aids given to
union leaders through legislation
in the past 80 years.
Mr.. Powers, in arousing opinion
to the breaking point, may be I'M
Willingly performing useful pub
lie service. The New York news
paper strike could go down in union
history as Labor's Last Stand as
privileged class of the nations
economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Whita House HOnors Lincoln
On Lincoll's birthday, the White
House honorcd the Great Emanci-
pator with special reception.
This surprising and sudden adop-
ton of President Abraham Lin
coin as its hero has invited a query
uttered. no doubt, with tongue in
cheek: "Will the White House
similarly honor President Theo-
dore Roosevelt who knew how to
implement the Monroe Doctrine,
President Calvin Coolidge, who
knew the value of a dollar, and
President Dwight Eisenhower. who
for eight trying years preserved
peace ana security with honor?"
Trouble With U. N-Some of us
who have supported the United
Nations as Offering what seemed
to us to be the best hope for
peace feel that we have been be-
trayed. We have Just learned that
UNESCO United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization) has issued a report
praising Communist Russia in gen
eral and its annexation of the
Baltic countries in particular and
denOuncing what if calls "WeSt-
ern colonialism" It lauds Soviet
Russia as the great friend and
benefactor of one-time colonial
areas. The report is printed in
pamphlet form in English and
French. and is distributed free by
UNESCO to many organizations. 1t
attacks the political and social
systems prevailing in the capita
listic countries, and adds that the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a m, and
worship service, 1880 p. m
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frazcc were
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Miss Patty Reckard, of Corinth.
was recent guest of Mrs Gather
inc McCrobie and Frances and
Charlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brennc-
man, Keyser Ridge, were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill wilbur and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Turney Mt
Lake Park. were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones
and Patty.
Mrs. Russell Klotz and children
accompanied by Patty Jones. Linda
and Ross Glotfelty and Bonnie
Bucket, of Grantsville, were in
Cumberland, on Saturday
Russell Klotz made a business
trip to Richmond, Va, one day last
week.
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt visited Mrs. David
BeachY ana son, Oakland. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and George were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters, observing
the birthdays of Emerson and John
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, of
College Park, were Saturday din
ner guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Bayard High Cops
Sectional Title

Bayard High school won the
West Virginia Section 8, Region 3
basketball championship for the
sixth consecutive year by downing
Mountaineer High of Thomas Tues
day night on the Southern nigh
court at Oakland. The score was
81 to 48.
Bayard will compete in the
Region 3 tournament at Rowles-
burg High March 8-9.
Mountaineer kept Bayard on
even terms in the first half but the
quint took a 13-point lead at the
end of the third period at 1880
and stayed in front 1t was the
18th win in 81 games. Four Bayard
players were in double figures
with Moreland IA, Kopfle and
Kuhn II each and Rippey 10. Gil
more was high for Thomas with
81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Legion Auxiliary Members
Discuss Poster Contest

Arrangements for a poster con-
test were discussed at a regular
meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary on Monday, February rs.
In charge OF the session was
Katherine Stewart. in place of
Madeline HENDERSON, who is a
patient in a Morgantown hospital
The poster contest will be among
students from the 9Th to 18th
grades. Requirements and rules
will be given to each school
principal, to be distributed among
the students interested The VIM
ner of the national award for the
best poster will receive 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
LABOR'S LAST STAND?
BY Raymond c. Baker
American Way Features
COrrcSpondant

Washington and New York pun
dts. including liberal apologists for
labor. are finally recognizing that
the moderately 'robbcr barons"
are the union leaders who use their
unlimited powers 10 hold Ameri-
cas- economy in bondage.
World and Congressional atten-
ton has been focused on metro
politan New York, where nearly
IL million people literally have
been given the back of the hand
by the public be damned" atti-
ture of a single union leader.
This man, who yields a power
so great that he can deprive g.
100000 readers of their daily news
papers, is Bertram A. Powers,
president of Typographical Union
No. 6, whose 1900 members called
strike on December of last year,
putting 22.800 newspaper workers
on the street because they would
not cross his picket lines.
Severe Economic Blow
The intolerable blow to the peo-
pie whose economic life is mex
tricably tied in with its nine news
papers is difficult for anyone liv-
ing outside of the New York area
to comprehend.
New York's department store
sales are off about 10 percent over
{ the same period last year, many
small merchants are barely hanging
on, Broadway shows have been
forced to close, parking garages,
restaurants, stationery stores and
record shops, all of which depend
on newspaper advertising by the
large department stores to attract
suburbanites to the city, find that
these customers have thinned to a
, trickle
Aside from the economic loss,
/ every taxpayer is contributing to
the cost of the strike through I'M
employment insurance. now run
ming we'll over one million dollars
a week Moreover, every union
/ typographer in the nation must
contribute an additional three per-
cent of his gross wage. in addi-
ton to the regular one percent
strike assessment. to help support
the New York strike - about $780,
900 a week
Man Without Pity
That Powers is man without
compassion, even for his own men,
bcrs, is demonstrated in this state
ment by him:
only a long strike will
swing the pendulum so that we
might obtain those things that be.
long to us the demise of one
or more newspapers is possible
There is dire possibility that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Town election will be held on
March 9Th at the fire hall from a
to 8 p m. Candidates for mayor
are Harry Seggic. John Brennc-
man and Richard Kolb. Candidates
for councilmen are Earl Alexander,
Charles Strauss. Harry Niet2. Carl
Frazec. Clayton Speicher and
Benz. Calls.
Mrs. Earl Deal is a patient in
Meyersdalc Community hospital
Owen Bach Mrs. Harold Georg
and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan were shop
ping in Cumberland and visited
their brother, George Bach, who
is a patient in Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Deal, Mrs.
Ronald Glass spent the weekend
with their father, Earl Deal
Catherine Fike, of Washington,
d. c.: Mr. and Mrs Alvin Lyle and
son. Mrs. James Bowman and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fike
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fike
and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Younkin
and son Richard were Sunday af-
ternoon and evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan.
Archie Tichinel. Karen Deal.
Rev Lloyd Trout were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Article and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Deal Mrs
Ronald Glass. Baltimore, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma
Deal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Russians redo the Staiingrad
battle and make Krushchev a hero
instead of Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

the program and especially In
terfere with the ageney's devel-
opment IN Latin America and
Africa. Other supporters Of the
bill charged that q cut to s6a
million would choke the Peace
Corps to death"
Several Republican critic
agreed that the Peace Corps
was doing good work. but they
complained that the COMMITTEES
heard only one witness, Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shriver,
President Kennedy's brother
in-law.
Mr.. Thomson described Mr.,
Shriver as a superb sales
man." while House Democratic
Leader Albert praised him as a
dedicated public servant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
More Bedroom
Homefoshion Savings


So Ensemble Pieces In red HoroI
print on white cotton. Compare
bic value more than double.
20 Single SpreOds. 1886
20 Double Spreods. 1886
10 PriseiIIa 90" Droperies.
Pair $50
IS Pieces AIIoveF Floral Print
Cotton chintz in pretty lavender
quilted potteFn.
z Single Quilted coverIets. Com
porobIe value 27.95. 1886
z Single Dust RuffIes. Comparable
value 1875. 1886
z Double ToiIored Spreads, oil
quilted. Comparable value 1895.
27.86
I Single ToiIoFed Quilted Spread.
Comparable value 1895. z7.s6
325 Pairs Curtains, in beige cot
ton with eoIoFed rick rock trim.
50" length. Comparable value $40.
PoIF [.6o
as" length. Comparable voIue 500.
Pair 1856
10 Pairs Curtains in white cotton
with eolored butterfly embroidery,
50" Cote. Comparable value 500.
PoiE 4.S6
Matching VoIonees. Comparable
VolIe 3.29. 2.s6
10 Block Cotton Corduroy 2-Pieee
Rocker Cover Sets. Comparable value
more than double. 1876
8 Rest-A-Spreods, folding bross
rack to slide under mattress, pulls
out to hold spreod. Comparable
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WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

appropriation bill. Most House
Republicans and q few Demo-
Gratis who made an unsuccess-
full effort to trim the total
yesterday said they would try
again when the appropriation
comes up.
The three proposed amend
ments would have reduced $102
million authorization to S63
million, S81 million and S92
million. The $50 million figure
urged by Representative Gross,
Republican Of Iowa. was reject
ed on q voice vote. The $81
million total proposed by Rep
reSentative Thomson, Republi-
can of Wisconsin, lost on a
146-to-94 standing vote.
The closest vote was on the
S92 million proposal Of Rep
Preventative Adair. Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Servings on Notions

I Stotion Woson Ped with infIotobIe
pillow, orange. Comparable value
o.eo. 500
500 yards Of Closet Shelving in
chintz and plastic. Comparable
values 3ec to Toe O yord.
Yard, zoe TO see
~ cons Of Country Lone Mist Air
Freshmen in pine or lavender scent or
odorlessv Comparable value so.
so bottles Of "BFond X" Window
cIeoneT. Comparable value more
than double. 100
Y JeweIFy coses, assorted colors.
Comparable value more than double.
6 JeweIry cGses, assorted coIors.
Comparable value 800. $50"
4 Tourist Bags, assorted eolors.
Comparable value more than double.
ZOO"
4 Handkerchief coses, Imported,
assorted colors. Comparable Volue
l.59. s5e
Please odd 1922 Federal tax
WGL-Notions, LIST Floor,
Washington Store