davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
WEATHERBY LAD
CELEBRANI

Mr.. and Mrs. or m a n
Weathersby Jr., honored their
son, Norman Weaulersby III
with a party Thursday after
noon, March 7th, the occasion
being his 4th birthday.
Thirty little celeb r a n t S
gathered on the spacious
dawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman WeatherSby Sr.
for an afternoon of games
and fun.
The refreshment table was
conferred with a white cake
decorated with red, white and
blue rockets. Ice cream,
cake, and cokes were served.
Lipsticks were given to the
girls and swords to the boys
as souvenirs of the happy
occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
DAVID PILGRIM
MAKES DEBUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pilgrim
of Jackson announce the ar
rival of a son, David Mitchell
Pilgrim.
The baby was born Mon
day, February Is, at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson, and
weighted nine pounds and six
ounces.
Joining in the welcome is a
brother Jimmy aged 6, and a
sister Cheryl aged 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D.. Cook and Mrs.
Goldie Rogers. Mrs Addie
Howell is the maternal great
grandmother.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
NEW ARRIVAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Leonadis NC
Rae Downs Of 1901 Noble st.
Norfolk, Va, are the proud
parents of a son, Frank Leon
Downs.
The baby was born Thurs
day morning, March It'll at
the Portmouth, Va, hospital
and weighed six pounds and
seven ounces.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs OF
FIT. Campbell, KY, Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Leon
Armstrong and Mrs. w. B..
Farmer is the great-grand.
mother.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Mrs. George Mcclellan and
son, Dude of Clinton were
Friday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. (Bud) MsLel-
Ian.
Mrs. Gordon Allen was a
Jackson visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake
and children visited her par
ents in Jackson, Tennessee
during the week end.
MI and Mrs. James d.
Allen, David, Kerry and Jim
Of Huntsville, Alabama visit
ed Mrs. Gordon Allen over
the week end.
Mrs. v. L.. Willis and Mrs.
Wick Winborn attended the
funeral of Mrs. Willis aunt,
Miss Cassie Adams in Mum
ford, Tennessee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
left Tuesday for a visit with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Taylor in Baytown, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dicker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis Her
cd and children and Mrs.
Everette Cain and Children
enjoyed a picnic outing in the
Shady Grove Community Sum-
day.
Beginning Thursday, March
81, there will be a story hour
for Pre-school children each
Thursday at $50 am. at the
Holmes County Library in
Durant, according to Miss
Georgia Mcintyre, Durant
Librarian.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Marvin Mcclellan, the Sage
OF the Sand Hills, rolled 'em
in the isles while getting "a
cross an inspiring message as
guest speaker at the annual
Lexington Jaycees Banquet
last week. Mcclellan pointed
up the many achievements
and high aims of the Jaycees
and offered encouragement
for future undertakings.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Missionary Round Table
Enjoys Luncheon

The Missionary Round
Table met March 1, at the.
First Baptist Church at 11:3O
for the quarterly luncheon
with Mrs. w. r.. Henry and
Mrs. w. c. Landrum as hos
teSSeS.
Each of the eleven men,
Ibers were responsible for a
dish.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Durant News
Mrs. MOntgOme cry is Hos
tess to WOman'S Club

MIS-. MOntgOm cry IS HOS
tess to WOman's Club
Mrs. IA. j. A1ontgoA41-y was
hostess to the Womans LAO
Tuesday, March 9Th at her
home on North Jackson st.
Members of the club con-
tributed to the Aruhritis Fund.
With this contribution and a
previous one, the gift to the
fund was a generous one.
MrMs. w. r. Martin exhi-
bited five entries in the Pen
nv Art Contest which the
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
PICKENS NEWS

Those attending the sub
District meeting of the VS.
.C.S. at Goodman Friday
afternoon were, Mrs. C. ".
Maxwell, Mrs. S. D. Simpson,
Mrs. L.. D. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Shelby Parker, Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell and Mrs. William
Owen, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
NmYf@z1@|li5h
Mrs. Moyme Hooker, phone GA
Visits Here

Visits Here
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Weathersby Jr. the past
week was her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Williams of
HattieSburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

The tables were decorated
beautifully with floWeral ar
rangements by Mrs. j. T.
Nicely.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Jr. gave
the devotional on 1.-The dam
gers of jealousy" Scripture
wis from Matthew 8: 38-42.
Those present were; Mes
danes H. E.. Brooks, ST., W..
r. Henry, j. E.. Brown, H. b..
Brooks, Jr., w. G. Landrum,
Mayfield Howard, r. E. Irby,
Jr., Durell Makamson, w. r..
Martin, j. T. Nicely, A. L..
Stevens and j. E. Sweeney.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Visits in Greenwood
Mrs. John Allen CAGE is
visiting her son Mr.. James
Holt Cade and family in
Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Castalian Garden Club

Castalian Garden Club
The CaStalian st. Garden
Club met March 7 in the
home of Mrs. j. E. Brown.
The meeting opened with
meditation by Mrs. j. T. Nee
ly. The theme was walk
this way Scripture reading
was Eph. 5: GIG.
Mrs. j. E.. Brown presided
over the business, at which
time plans were made for the
Spring Festival. Date set is
April 21st.
The nominating committee
presented names for officers
for the next year. They are
Mrs. Walter Durham, Jr.;
president; Mrs. Walter Odom,
vice.president; Mrs. P. H..
Winborn, Recording Secre-
tary; and Mrs. D. M. Barran-
ce, treasurer.
Refreshments of cookies
and coffee were served to the
eleven members present.
Presbyterian woo.
have meeting
The Circle of the Women
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

To New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall
are spending several days in
New Orleans, La, this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
To PHILADELPHIA

To Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider
and children Leanne, Bill and
Lucy were week end guests
Of Mrs. Schneller'S mother,
Mrs. Brown Williams in Phi
ladelphia.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fisher
of Drew spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. L. r. Ship.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. Homer Davis has re-
turned home after an extend
visit with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Guest and baby of Lawrence
vile, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

In Hospital
Friends will he sorry to
hear that Mr.. G.. S. Love is a
patient in the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital in Greenville.
To KosciuskO
Mrs. J. H. Beall was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. L..
Brewer in KosciuSko.
Recent Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ben
nett of Walden were recent
guests of Mrs. M. H. Cade.
Return Home
Mrs. Woodson Earle of
C~arksdale and her sister,
Mrs. Irene Northern of Mem
phis have returned nome
after spending several days
with Coach and Mrs. WoOdSon
Earl and family.
To Greenville
Mrs. Will Barrett and son
Bill left Wednesday for
Greenville where they will
spend several days with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Jackson
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

of the Church met at the
Presbyterian Church March
4 at 3 o'clock.
The circle chairman, Mrs.
j. d. Alsbury, presided.
Mrs. Agnes Maury gave
the emphasis for the Month,
on Evangelism"
The Bible study "King
Tells Riddles" was given by
Mrs. p. r. ROby.
The nominating committee
presented SameS of officers
for the year of 1854. They
are: Mrs. c. H. MlantOn, Jr.,
president; Mrs. P. r. Roby,
vice president; Mrs. P. H.
Winborn, secretary; Mrs. Raj
phi McGeehee, treasurer; and
Mrs. P. H. Winborn, Histor-
ian.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Visits Daughters
Mrs. w. B. Farmer is spen-
ding this week in Jackson
with her daughters, Mrs.
Margaret McCarty, Mrs. Ted
Upsaw, Mrs. H.. T. Byrd and
Miss Pat Farmer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

JacnsOn Visitors
Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
Katherine Mcleod enjoyed a
visit from Mrs. D. G. Brown
and Mr.. jim Collins of jack
son. on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Miss Eve Blake of Missls-
sippi State University spent
the week end with her mother
Mrs. M. E. Blake.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Visits Brother
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey visited
her brother and siSter-ln-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon Nc
Knight in Jackson FRIDAY.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Visit Relatives
Miss Berta Gadberry of
Blackhawk spent Wednesday
with her sister and niece,
Mrs. w. l.. Hooker and Miss
Helen Hooker. i
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
and family of Yazoo City
were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. V. Wilson Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hill and
family visited relatives in
Jackson Sunday.
Billy Waller left last Mon
day for Monroe City, Missou-
ri, where he is employed by
Michael Baker Civil Engi-
neering Corporation.
Mr.. Robert Lee Moss and
children of Greenwood visited
his mother, Mrs. Gordon
Moss over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Wilson
and son were Greenwood visi-
tors last Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Motorists Gamble Lives
Driving Unsafe Cars

2. Headlights - driving and
courtesy beams - should be
ar the proper level for ma,d-
mum road illumination and min
imum glare.
8. Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Direcdonal
signals should also be checked.
4. Tires should be checked
for wear and proper initiation.
5. Wheel alignment should
be checked.
6. Exhaust system should be
completely checked by a quail
fled mechanic.
7. Windshield wipers should
be operating properly.
8. Glass should be clear, free
of cracks or discoloradon.
g. Horn should be working
properly.
10. Rear-view mirror should
give clear view of the road
behind.
Having your car In proper
mechanical condition adds to
your own safety on the highway
and to the safety of other driv-
ers," Ashton concluded. ''It
makes good sense to see that
your car is a safe piece of
equipment.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

MANY a person who figur-
aiyely wouldn't be caught dead
In a gambling casino has lit
orally been caught dead in an
unsafe car" a safety official
declared Yesterday.
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council
said many of the vehicles In
volved In traffic accidents are
In need of mechanical repairs.
'People killed in those acci-
dents all gambled their lives
and lostl"
The only way you can be sure
your car is In good mechan-
tcal condition, Ashton said, is
by having It checked period
tcally by competent mechanic,
as a supplement to the annual
STATE inspection.
He said this check should In
clude 10 points:
/. Breakes should take hold
evenly on all wheels. The hand
brake should be able to hold
the car on any hill. Occasional
adjustment of the brakes is a
normal part of car mainten-
ance.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Delaware To
Take Part In
Freedom Week
Observance

''Delaware--First State by
virtue of being first to ratify
the Federal Constiultion--wel-
comes this opportunity to par
ucipate In this tribute TO the
memory of those--both known
and unknown--who made the su-
preme sacrifice in order that
this Nation might be Free"
said Governor Ebert N. Car
vel this week In pledging Del
aware participation in Phila-
delphia's annual Freedom Week
observance.
In a message sent TO the
Freedom Week Committee,
Delaware's chief executive
noted that ''the approach of
another Independence Day SER
YES to remind us of the cour-
age and foresight of the fifty
six patriots who affixed their
signature to one of the most
significant documents In the
history of mankind l87 years
ago."
After pointing out that the
Declaration of independence and
"this great Nation to which it
gave birth have stood as bea-
cons of hope and promise to
freedom-loving peoples every
where" Governor Carvel noted
that Delaware patriots played
significant roles not only in
bringing about the adoption of
this annual Freedom Week OBJ
servance C ON m e m crates.
"Delawareans," he advised,
shave continued to serve this
Nation and the Cause of Free
dom In both peace and war;"
The 1868 Freedom Week OBJ
servance will be highighted by
ceremonies commemorating the
memory of the Unknown Sold
iers of the Revolutionary War.
These ceremonies will be held
Friday, June % in Philadel-
phia's Washington Square. Gov
ernor Carvel's message, along
with similar messages from the
chief executives of the other
twelve original AmericanStates,
will be publicly read by des-
cendants of signers of the Dec
laration of Independence.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Water Safety Matter of
Knowing & Observing Rules

Water safety In sports Is
principally a matter of know
ing the safety precautions and
observing them.
Deaths by drowning could
be cut down to almost none If
swimmers would observe a few
rules--never swim alone, or at
night except In wen-ighted
pools, or just after eating, or
when overly tired.
Deaths and injuries from di-
wing could be virtually elimin-
ated If divers would take the
trouble to know where they
we're diving. How deep Is the
water2 Are there any under
water obstructions7 Diving ac-
cidents almost always are caus-
ed by diving into shallow water
or unfamiliar water.
Water skting--a sport that
is growing rapidly In popular
ity--need not be hazardous. The
skipper of the boat should know
what he is doing, avoiding dan
gerous high speeds and skim
ming too close to docks, other
boats and distractions. Pre-
ferably, there should be sec
ond man In the boat, and, very
important, the skier should
wear a life belt to keep him
afloat If he is wtnded by a
smashing fall.
Underwater swimming and
spear fishing with artificial
breathing apparatus, is another
sport that is gaining in popu-
larity. Here again, knowing how
to swim well, how to use the
aqualung and how to handle one
self under water will prevent
most accidents.
In boating accidents, the car
dinal safety rule is--stay with
the boat. Someone will be along
eventually to pick you up, and a
long swim to the shore is be-
yond the capacity of all but a
few highly trained athletes.
Sunburn, the universal hazard
of water sports, also can be
avoided or minimized by using
common sense--don'r stay out
in the hot sun too long.
Knowledge of artificial res
piration, with emphasis on the
new mouth-to-mouth method,
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

will save many people from
succumbing to drowning. 1t Is
not very difficult TO apply ard-
ficial respiration. If you know
how.
There are few water safety
problems that couldn't be a
voided by the application of
common sense, coupled with at
least a cursory knowledge of
safety rules.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Wilmington
To Host
State vFW
Convention

Wilmington will be host this
coming weekend to the thirty
third annual convention of the
Department of Delaware, We
terans of Foreign Wars Of the
u. S. and the rwenty-seventh
gathering of its Ladies' Auxil-
larry.
Plans have been completed
for the two-day event on Fri
day and Saturday, June 2l-22
according to Miles L. Fred
erick and Mrs. william A. MAJ
zetta, respective state con-
vention chairmen. More than
500 veterans and their fam
lilies are expected to attend the
conclave.
According to State Com
mander Samuel A. Lynch many
resolutions affecting the veter-
an and problems of national
importance will be before the
convention. The men will hold
their sessions In Nemours Aud
itorium while the ladies will
gather In the Gold Ballroom of
the Hotel Dupont. Registration
begins at 8 pm, Friday for
the men and ! pm. for the
ladies, Lynch and State Pre-
sident Elizabeth Zaleski have
announced.
A public memorial service
will be staged In Rodney Square
at 7:45 p.m., Friday evening.
The Rev. Alex F. Gorski, pas
tor of St. Stanislaus Kostka
Church, Seventh and Buttonwood
Streets, Wilmington will pre-
sent the memorial address.
Father Gorsh holds the rank
of Captain In the U. S. Naval
Reserve Chaplaincy and SER
we'd in the Aleutian Islands
during World War II.
This will be the first time
In Wilmington that the public
will be able to witness the
tribute to the dead, according
to Lynch. A portion of Rodney
Square will become a simu-
lated cemetery for the service.
Prior to and after the pub
lie ceremony, there will be
demonstrations and concert
music by the Blue Rock Post
Senior Bugle and Drum Corps
and The Diamond State Junior
Bugle and Drum Corps of Rich
ardson Park, 1t has been an
nounced. The men will hold their
first business session immed-
lately after the public tribute.
National Council Member
Charles Kinney of Newark, N.
]. will address the convention
and the final dinner at Hotel
Dupont Saturday night.
Convention officials are:
Vice Chairman--George Metz
ger and Ronald Riale; program
and publicity, David S. Hugg;
Credentials, Joseph Aikens,
Francis A. Sidowski, Robert
Elliott; Officers Reports, Her
bert Willis and James T. Nc
Clafferty; Reception, John E.
BabiarZ and all Past Depart
ment Commanders.
Also Resolutions, Stephen
Doleba, Sr., Robert Wick, Rob-
ert N. Mccormick and Ronald
Riale; Time and Place, Clement
]. Nevins; Awards, Charles E.
Mulholland, Walter williams
and Edward w. Clarke; Auditing
Raymond M. Loose, Robert N.
Mccormick and Davis N. Phil
lips; Memorial Exercises, Ray
mond M. Loose, Samuel A.
Lynch, Clement ]. NeYins,
Charles L. Szymanski, William
Mazzetta; Banquet, George
Metzger, Charles E. Mulhol-
land, Francis A. Sidowski and
Herbert Willis; Housing, Joseph
A. Aikens and Stephen Doleba,
Sr.; Sergeant-at-Arms, John
Green, George A. Seidle and
Albin Skipsh; Judge of election,
Allen ]. Wentz, Robert Wick,
James Holland, Raymond T.
Edwards and David S. Hugg.
Assisting Mrs. Mazzetta will
be District No. 2, Mrs. Mary
Watson, Adm. Samuel F. Dupont
Auxiliary, Newport; District
President No. 8 Mrs. Mildred
Hall, Blue Hen Post Auxiliary,
Milford and District President
Evening star., 1963-01-27

with one to be built on the
27-acre West Potomac site
earlier designated for the Roo
sevelt Memorial.
Other auditoriums Of the
center, he said, should be on
the same site or on, or ada
cent to, Pennsylvania avenue in
order to contribute to rede-
velopment of the avenue and
the renewal of the downtown
business district. where exist
ing transportation, restaurants,
shops and business firms can
best serve the needs of those
attending"
The 10-acre site along the Po-
tomac River north of Consti-
tuition avenue, originally made
available for the cultural cen
ter, would be used as the site
of the main Franklin D
Roosevelt Memorial, under Mr.
| Kyle's proposal.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Pentogon Answer Due
On Jet Pact Tomorrow

Defense officials said yester-
day they will have a reply by
tomorrow to reports that a
contract for the controversial
Tx fighter plane program was
signed within hours after the
Senate's chief investigator ask
ed for delay.
The request was made by
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee in a letter to Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara.
The letter was dated Decem-
ber 81 and followed the De-
fense Departments announce
ment on November "a of the
award of the contract to the
General Dynamics Corp. and
Gruman Co. The contract is
Evening star., 1963-01-27

tors letter, 1t was reported, was
telephoned to Secretary McNa-
mara's office around noon on
the day 1t was written. The
letter itself, it is understood,
was sent to the Secretary's Of
flee about 2 pm. and the con-
tract signing, already schedul-
ed, was carried out a little
later.
The Mcclellan subcommittee
and the Senate Armed Serv-
Ices Preparedness subcommit-
tees have been pressing the in
vestigation jointly since that
time.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Cultural Center Switch
Proposed to Congress

the "size and damaging effect
which the complex of roads
now being built around and
under the National Cultural
Center site would have on the
Center"
Mr.. Kyl noted his legislation,
introduced last Thursday, was
prepared in response to a re-
quest by Secretary of the In
terror Udall to Congress two
weeks ago for legislation to set
up a commission to consider
statues, monuments and other
memorials proposed for Wash
ington.
The XVI resolution proposes
that the Cultural Center's three
huge auditoriums be separated,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
expected eventually to total $6.5

expected eventually to total $6.5
billion.
Senator Mcclellan pointed out
that his subcommittee was in
vestigating the award after re-
ports that civilian defense Of
ficials overruled recommended
tions of military evaluation
boards favoring the Boeing
Aircraft Co. of Seattle. Wash.
The substance of the Sena-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

A proposal to switch the To-
cations Of the National Gull
tural Center and the site of
the Franklin D. Roosevelt me-
mortal, as we'll as to set up
a memorials commission for
washington, has been placed
before Congress.
The measure was introduced
by Representative Kyl, Repub-
lican Of Iowa, a third term
member. who told the House
that approaches to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt bridge are "cer-
tain to strangle the National
Cultural Center II it remains
in its present location"
Congress was not "ade-
quately advised" he said, of
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reg. 1895 NyIon Administer. l2'x3'o",
beige
Reg. 1884 Wool Loop, l2'x4'6", gold
Reg. 49.75 Wool Wilton, e'x5', beige
Reg. 56.42 Wool Loop. e'x5'8". grey
Reg. 64.68 Wool Loop, 9'x6'6"
Reg. 34o6 Wool Loop, l2'x4', beige
Reg. 6l.5o Textured NyIon, l2'x5'6",
beige
Reg. 500 Textured Nylon, l2'x5'll",
Poneee
Reg. 1884 Textured NyIon, l2'x21 L.,
green
Reg. 5975 Embossed Nylon 1873,
sondolwood
Reg. 5834 NyIon Plush, 1888, blue
Evening star., 1963-01-27
At go

Reg ll2.ll NyIon Twist, l2'x8'6", gold
Reg. 1890 AeYlic Loop, l5'xl5', gold
tweed
Reg. 97.sl Wool Loop, e'x9xlo', green
Reg loo.6S Textured NyIon, exl2',
beige
Reg. lll.lS Textured NyIon, l2'xe',
gold
Reg lo6.SS Textured 'NyIon, l2'x9',
gold
Reg. 1861 Wool Wilton, 9'5"xlo5",
beioetone
Reg. l5l 40 Nylon Twist, 9xl2, grey
Reg. lo8.89 Textured Nyon, ! l'x9',
sondoIwood
Reg. l27.55 Wool Wilton, 1879,
autumn
Evening star., 1963-01-27
At 10

Reg. l22.ee NyIon Administer. 9'xl4
lo", beige
Reg. Isl 80 Wool Loop, l2'xl5', green
Reg. 1854 Textured Wool, 8'S"x-
l4'o", green.
Reg. 1895 Nylon Twist, l5'xlo', grey
Reg. 1919 AeYIie Plush, e'5"xl4'7",
beige
Reg. 1880 NyIon Loop Pile, e'xl2',
beige
Reg. 1890 NyIon Loop Pile, l2'xe',
beige
Reg. l7l.75 NyIon Twist, white $40
Reg. 1854 Nylon Twist, red l2'xll'
Evening star., 1963-01-27
At 80

Reg. 1868 Textured NyIon, l5'x81l",
gold
Reg. 1854 Textured Nylon, l2'xlo',
sand
Re. 1870 Wool Administer, 9'xl2',
beige floral
Reg. 1886 Wool Loop, loxll'4",
wisterio
Reg. l6l rs Wool Wilton, l5'x9', BEIGE
tone
Reg. 1862 NyIon Twist, ll'xl4', white
Reg. l4o.24 Textured Nylon, l2'xl2',
beige.
Reg. 1870 Wool Administer, e'xl2',
beige forol
Evening star., 1963-01-27

COMP. VALUE 1895 TO 1895
27"x54" SHOWROOM SAMPLE
RUGS
Fine quality broodloom SOM -, SE
Piles in wide variety Of colors, II =" .
textures. weoves Finished Downtown onIy
edges
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reg. 1888 Textured NyIon, l2'x7',
beige
Ree o8l Wool Loop, 1873, gold
Reg. TIA Textured NyIon, l2'x6'6",
green
Reg. 5995 Floral on foam back, e'xl2',
grey
Reg. 5988 NyIon, e'xl2', brown tweed
Reg 64.87 1929 wool, 5o96 nyIon,
l2'x9'e", beige
Reg. 1858 Textured NyIon, 1870,
brown
Reg. 66.36 Textured Wool, 9'll"x5'6",
rose beige
Reg. 5247 Textured Wool, 7'7"xll'9",
cinnamon
Evening star., 1963-01-27
100 and over

Reg. 28744 NyIon Twist, l5'xl5'e",
martini
Reg. l6l25 NyIon Loop, 1919, beige
Reg. 1926 Textured Wool, l5'xl2'3",
beige
Reg. 1880 NyIon Plush, l2'xl5', son.
dowood
Reg. l7l2o Wool Wilton, l2xl2',
beige -----. --- -------------$llo
Reg. l8l 81 NyIon Loop Pile, l2'xl 3'3",
tuFq. ----------------- -9i@V
Reg. 1876 NyIon Plush, l2'x2o', green,
$3.50
Reg. 29o.7o Textured Wool, l2'xle'6",
beige oe-----------------------Siso
Evening star., 1963-01-27
AT 80

Reg. l74.42 NyIon Administer, 9'x2l'
lo", beige fIoroI
Reg. 1870 Wool Plush, e'xl2', mocha
Reg l9l "a Embossed NyIon, l2xll"8',
champagne
Reg. 1904 Cont. FiIoment Nyon, Tx
IA, beige
Reg. 1894 Textured Nylon, l2xl2,
beige
Reg. 1880 Textured AeyIe, l2kl5',
gold
Reg. 1885 Wool Twist, llxl2'6", rose
beige
Reg. l75.84 Loop/cut Nylon, l2'xl4,
gold
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reg, 1916 Wool Loop, l2xlo'6",
beige tweed
Reg. 1896 Wool Loop, e'xl4', pebble
beige
Reg 82.68 Wool Loop, l2'x9', gold
Reg. 1883 NyIon Twist, e'xl2', brown
Reg. $3.50 AcYIic Plush, l2'x8'2",
chompoone
Reg. 87.l8 Wool Loop, 9'xl2', beige
Reg. 87.78 Textured NyIon, 7'xl2I,
sondolwood
Reg. 87.l8 Wool Loop, 9'xl2', beige
Reg. 87.l8 Wool Loop, 9'xl2', gold
Reg. 1888 Textured NyIon, e'xl2',
grey
Reg. l37.77 Cotton Plush, l2'xl7'3",
strawberry