davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

$3.50 Dresses. SIS. CoIloress dress with stitched
peot skirt body check cotton with seorf eoor Broken
sizes 10 to l8
$3.50 Dresses $l2. Acetote-royon shrtwoist dress;
royon and silk with self tie; winter cotton costume in
small checks. Sizes IL TO 40
$l499 Dresses, $40. For women SIS" or under dotted
royon coat dress in grey blue. IL plus TO 20 plus.
cosuoI Dress Shop Fifth Floor, Street;
few OF Bethesda ShInson Silver Spring and FoIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Lingerie,
Second Floor. Street and oil branch store.
$7.99 to Sl4.oe Cotton Doerons Botiste Seepweer,
$4.79 to $3.50. Waltz and fuII-leneth gowns; even
some peionoirs. Pink, blue, white Sizes 10 to 8 in
the group.
$3.50 Orion Toffeto Half Slips, $3.50 Rose or blue.
Small, medium IF ST.
$500 Cotton FIonneI SIeepweor. $500 Night shirts
and boxer shorty pojomos Red, pink, blue Small,
medium, large.
$500 Royon choIIis Gowns, Pojomos, $500. Button
front gowns, poomos. Pink, blue, maize. Small,
medium. large.
Sl65 Nyon Trieot Briefs, $l.l5. Famous make
White Sizes to 7. street Fl.)
$5o5 Petite Lingerie $3.95. Nyon tricot Slips gowns.
White pink, blue. Sizes to b in the group IF ST.
$l495 TO SIS Gowns and Peisnoirs $S.95 to $l6.e5.
NyIon tricot fuI-eneth and wotz gowns. White with
fIorol embroidery Famous make Sizes 81 to SO, ond
snoll medium, large.
$500 Nyon Crepe ond NyIon sotin Slips, $3.50.
Rich fobrics thot drip dry Lace and embroidery trims.
White. Sizes 81 to no.
$5.95 TO $7.s5 NyIon Treot Slips, $3.95 TO SS.s5.
White with lavish embroidery and lace trims Sizes
81 to 49,
$795 to $i0.95 Nylon Trieot Gowns, $5.95. WoItz-
length fitted and loose styles with sheer over nyon
tricot Pink, blue. Small medium, large
$3.50 NyIon Treot Briefs, SITS. Lace trimmed.
White, beige, pink. Sizes to 7.
Sl.5o Nyon Trieot Briefs, 81. White, pink, blue.
Lace trims. Sizes to 7. (Ttreet Fl.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

$500 to $500 BIouses. 81 and 3d. Cotton, Doeron'-
cotton, stripes and prints. Sizes 81 to So.
$4.99 to $10.99 Blouses, 81. Docron* cotton 1000
cotton, silk prints Dressy and classic STYLES. Sizes
81 to g.
$3.50 Cotton Shirts. S. Striped shirts with club collar
and tie. Grey with wine or blue. Sizes 81 to So.
Third Floor, Street and Silver Spring.
selections OF Fols Church ond Burlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

$3.50 to $3.50 Foundations, $4.e5 TO $Iz.95.
Boned and boneless oirdles (some with zippers,
some pull-ons) and some stropless ol-in-ones.
Lostex, royon, cotton Not all sizes in any one
sNe~
S. to $3.50 GirdIes, Ponty GirdIes, $3.95 to
Sl3.95. PuIl-on and Upper styles in cotton
lostex, royon and nyon and silk elastic Sizes
70 to 81 in the group
Fifth Floor, Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$500 to $l2.9e Dresses, s.

Sheer eottons in block, navy, brown PosteI and
dark voes royon Bembero prints, printed cotton
lawns, TottersolI checked golfers Many few Of
kind Broken sizes, 10 TO 20, II to u plus
and AZ and "a in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Misses SIS to S29. SO Dresses, SlS

Street and Iote-doy dresses in | and piece
styles. Silks, woods, royon lace, royon crepes.
Green, grey, purple, beige, royal, pink, blue,
aqua. navy, black Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Fur VoIues!
Third Floor, Street All prices py; Fed Tax.
$3.50 Dyed Sheored Roecoon Coat $ze5
$345 NotuFaI Spotted Cot jackets $zo5
1928 Honey Dyed Squirrel Joeket Szo5
1913 Honey Dyed Squirrel Cope - $l35
$ZZ5 Noturo Grey Persian Lamb jacket,
$l65 Dyed Northern Back Muskrot jacket,
$l35
$l65 Naturol Wild Mink Gill Joeket- SI35
Sis NoturoI Mink Toll copeIets SIS
$795 Dyed Brown Persion Lamb coot with
noturol ranch mink bow collar - $675
$3.50 NoturcI Roneh Mink Clutch copes,
sos
$3.50 Natural siIverbIu Mink Clutch Cope,
$295
$3.50 Pastel Mink Clutch Cape SOS
$3.50 NoturoI Pastel Mink Stole S295
Fur products labeled to show country Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Womens SIS to 5000 Dresses, sls

Royon crepe boero and jacket costumes and
l-Pece crePes in black, plum, blue Wool Jerseys
and q few dressy silk foes and toffetos in as
sorted colors. Sizes l4h to 221z, SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Juniors $22.95-$25 Dresses, SIS

Prncess-line mensweor wool flannel, cotton
tweed with tipped front, wool jersey and wool
ploid sheoths. Porty dresses with velvet top and
CrystoIette skirt Sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$3.50 Sportster Coots, SIG

All wool. in hooded style with buckle front or
classic style. Orion" fleece or quilt Innings. Char
cool grey or moss green. Sizes 10 to l6
Third Floor, Street and ct oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Juniors SIS and $65 coots, $50

Wool tweeds, coneI-woo and cashmere wool
blends; hieh-buttonne styles, boy coots, clutch
coots. Blue, red, noturo, grey, also red or brown
tweeds Sizes to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$35 to SIS Knit Dresses, $50

Fine wool knit sheath with long sleeves and
leather belt; wool and ol-with- Orion 2-pece
knits Beige, navy. block, toupe, in sizes II to 20
in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$l2.99 and Sl4.9o Sweaters, $685.

Fur-blend dressmoker styles in bow tie, shawl
collar and cordigon sweaters from brond-new
shipment Assorted colors. Sizes "a to 40.
Third Floor. Street. and oil broneh stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$500 to $ll.o5 BIouses, SIS

Cotton, Docron', prints and solid coIors In
dress-up and tailored styles. White, blue, grey
Sizes 81 to SO. re. ~
Third Floor Street, shrnoon Silver Spring. Fes Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
French Room Dresses, Costumes!

French Room Dresses, Costumes!
Io-S3e.oo Silk shirtwoist Dresses, $40. Black, navy.
$3.50 Black Rcycn Crepe coekteiI Sheaths. $50.
loce puffed sleeves
$500 Silk FeilIe sheoths, $50 Pink, blue.
40 Long Nylon Tue Formcls, SIS. Blue ooId
$50 Beige Wool Costumes. SIS. With fake
leopard jockets
$50 Slack Wool Dresses. SIS. With fake fur
joekets
$50 Block Royon crepe.. $40. With leweIed fichu
$50 Block Bosie Royon Crepe sheoth Dresses. $40.
$50 White Wool Jersey Dresses, S45. With scot
tered rhnestones
$50 Dresses Of Royon Leee. SIS. With chiffon
dropped neckIine
$50 Textured Black Silk BoIero Costumes. SIS.
$50 Wool Jersey Dresses. SIS. Peoted skirts,
grey or vicuno
$50 Black Wool Dresses. SIS. Jersey top frinsed
tweed skirt
$50 coekteiI Dresses. s5s Black. fIored royon
toffeto skirt, wool top
$50 Black Mott (Rayon) Jersey coektaiI Dresses.
$50 Black Royon Velvet Costumes. SOS. Pink
royon chiffon bIouses.
z-Sllo Black Wool, $s5 With jet-trimmed top
z-$llo Red Silk Chiffon Dinner Dresses tsize ls).
$s5.
$50 Block Wool Costumes, $s5. Dyed black
beaver eoIlors.. II to L.
l-$l25 Glen Plaid Wool Bose Dress. $500. Grey.
Size L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Wool Suits and Costumes Reduced !

3-$ilo Block Wool Costumes, SIS. Dyed black
beaver collar. Sizes II to L.
Isis Black Wool Costume. $loo sotin-topped
dress
+$l45 Block Wool Suits, 500. Lined in white
sotns Sizes 10 to l6
l-$l65 Lavender Wool Suit, SIPS. Size TO-
2-$l25 Black Wool Suits, 500. Sotn trim Sizes
10, IT,
l-sle5 Grey Wool Dress. sl65. Jewel trimmed.
Size TO-
3-s225 Black Wool Suits. $780, White mink collars.
Sizes 10, Il, l6
l-$235 Toupe Wool Dressmoker Suit, $500. Size IL.
2-$285 lie Sur Green Wool Suits, SEAS. Gold but
TONS Size TO-
l-$2s5 lie Sur Wool Suit, SEAS. In bluebel blue
Size IL
l-$z75 Rodier Wool Suit, $245 In violet Size L.
l-$3l5 lie Sur Wool Suit, $2SS. In spice brown.
Jeweled buttons
show furs
The French Room OF Street. Second Floor
Some also OF bronch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

JeIIeffs Greet Coot Shops alive with
WINTER COAT OPPORTUNITIES!
sl45 FUR-TRIMMED coots-Sl25
Beautiful, beautiful Forstmonn Worumbo woods,
coshneres veNety veours trimmed with noturol
ranch mink, silver blue mink, white mink, dyed black
Persian lamb, natural grey Person lamb, noturol and
dyed fox Black, coors. Sizes to l6 and wonens
proPortioned sizes to l8; toIIer. "a to 49,
FURRED AND FURLEss! ST 10 to SIPS coots-So5
Juniors, misses and womens coats to choose among
the many styes-dressy and cosuoI clutch and button
coots; fur trims include natural ranch mink, natural
white mink ceruIeon (EABA) mink, natural grey
Persian onb leopard, dyed or natural beaver. Rich
woolens in block, red blue, beige, grey and toupe
Sizes to Is, 8 to 6, "a to 49, proportoned to l8
DREssY. CASUAL! $500 and sos coots-S75
Button eoots, wrap coots, every wontedt hs-seoson
stye-both slim and full shouettes in Forstmonn
Bin woolens, imported tweeds! Black and coors
colorful tweeds Juniors to Is, misses to l6,
Womens proporoned sizes to 8 and taller "a to 3d.
5000 to $500 coots-S5o
Dress coos casual coos, button and wrap coots for
women, misses and Juniors! Tweeds and plush woods
OF such fine quoIty as Forstmonn, Anglo, Hockonunn
Black blue red beige, monotone and colorful tweeds
Sizes 5 to l3, 8 to Is; proportional 10 to 10.
WoMEN's $llo to $l25 Furred coots-So5
Wonted button-Ln coots of fine woolens trmnned with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Jamestown Journey
Taken by Hamilton
Seventh Graders

Hamilton Elementary School
students took their families and
guests on q Jamestown journey at
their graduation exercises.
Each Of the seventh grader
took a figurative journey to-
jamestown With a historic char
acter beginning with the pro
logue:
On the banks Of the mighty
river. which the Indians called
Powhatan for their chief 40 one
was expecting the colonists, Buc
IN England. thoughts were turn
ing toward tie unknown land be-
You'd the broad Atlantic. /"
Then Sir Walter Raleigh made
His appearance. followed ny King
'amas I, Powhatan, Capt John
Smith and others.
Taking part in the exercises
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Miss Nell Cooke and Carl John
son. Of Richmond. were guests sun
day OF the H f Cookies.
Duncans Have Guests
Dinner guests Sunday By MI and
MS. Harold Duncan we've Mr.. and
Mrs. D w White and family, Mr.
and Mrs, c. A Shaw, Sandra and
Pat Shaw ard Phyllis Hamlin, all
Of Richmond. and MS Mae White
Ms Mae White returned 10 her
home Sunday after spending several
weeks in Richmond
Those attending the baccalaureate
sermon at Cumberland Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan, Mr.
and MS. H E. Cooke and Umm q,
w E Pepper and Susan
M s. p l. Duncan was in Farm
vile Monday
Mrs. j. c, Rae. Of Ampthill and
Mrs. P L. Duncan attended a di-
rectors meeting Of Southside Tube
culosis association in Farmv5lle
Wednesday
P. O. Baker returned from the
hospital Sunday, after spending a
couple Of weeks there for treatment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Knoxville

Mrs ] N. Carter. Of sheppards,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith,
E. D. Gillispie and Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Gillispie Tuesday
Deborah Smith, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Preston Smith. who has
been III for the past two weeks, is
somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moring. and
son. Richard. and Douglass Shelby
Of Richmond, were guests Of Mrs
b E. Payne for the week end
Miss Parkie Dunavant spent the
week end with her sister, MS r
L. Gillispje Miss Ruby GilliSpie
also spent the week end with Mrs
Gillispie
M and Mrs B H Word Jr
and daughters. Charlotte 10 and
Nancy Scott, Of Charlottesville. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Word Their other children. Rodney
and Scott. and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Neal Word, and children, al S 0
visited them during the week end
Mrs. Kenper Dunavant is sick at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Anne Price
Mr. and Mrs. J N Carter visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Word Saturday
John Word, Preston Smith and
B. G Ransom attended the funeral
of Henry Crute Sunday at Smyrna
church.
Mrs Word Is Sick
Mrs. Dave Word has been con
fined to her home on account Of
sickness for the past week
j. B Wood, Of Buckingham. is
improving at Johnston Willis Hos
pital in Richmond. where he Under
went surgery last Monday
Mrs Katharine Allen visited her
daughter and son-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, of Richmond
and her daughter. Mrs. Frank Man
gans, who is patient at the Naval
Hospital in Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Derrenbaker
and son Kenneth. Of Alexandria,
visited Mr. and Mrs Richard Duna-
want and Mr. and Mrs Murriel
Dunevant over the week end
The families Of Mary Lee Wright
and Pittman Wootten, who are sen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Ms, N. P Snead at Johnston Willis
Hospital in Richmond Sunday
Mrs M. E Blanton. Mrs. j. A.
Ransone and Miss janice Blanton
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and MS. Ed Harrison. 81
Newport News, spent the week end
at their home here.
Frank Dean Irving, Of Bedford
and John Irving. of Farmville. spent
the week end at the Deanery
Mrs Lau Trice, Mr. and Mrs
John Irving, and son. of Richmond
spent the week end here.
Miss Sallie Grey Davis, of Lynch
burg. is the expected guest Of Mrs
Mary Updegrove.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cowherc
are sitting their son and his family
in New jersey
Mrs. Silve slime. of Denver, Colo
is visiting her mother.
Miss Bunnie Hurt and a cousin
of Ballsville. were recent guests d
Mrs H. B Peasants. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Cragwall. d
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs
Linda Walton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Gainesville

Rev and Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark.
and daughters. visited his parents
at Virginia over the week end The
Reverend Clark preached the bacca-
laureate sermon at Oak Hill High
School Sunday
Rev j. Kenneth Clark is in Chi
cago. H. this week attending the
Southern Baptist convention
The Rev W G Hughes. Of Ar
von:a preached at Gainesville Bap-
tist church Sunday. and the Rev.
Sammy McCrary prea ch d at
Muddy Geek Baptist church
The Rev A W Icard Of Abe
marie. N c., viii preach at the
revival services at Gainesville Bap-
tist church June 3 through IA
Johnny Boggs. a senior at Powha-
tan High School. has been awarded
a scholarship to the University Of
Richmond for the next session. He
is the son Of Mrs Louise Boggs,
Of Gainesville.
Mrs Vernon Heath, and daughter.
Terretta, and Mrs. c. q Heath
spent Tuesday in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. William V London,
and daughters. Of Arlington. are ex
pected guests of the Ransones.
Miss Janice Blanton returned
from Mary Washington College Fri
day She viii work at the Powhatan
Bank this summer.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming. Mrs. Louise
Boggs. Mrs. J A Ransone. Mrs.
F D. Irving, Ralph Boggs and Bill
Peasants attended class night exer-
cises at Powhatan High School Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs R W Dillard left
Saturday to attend the Crowder-
Bobbitt wedding and visit Dr. and
Mrs Francis Dillard in South Hill.
Mrs Edward Snead left Monday
By plane to visit relatives in Iceland.
Nh. and Mrs. John Irving visited
iors at Buckingham Central High
School attended baccalaureate ex-
ercises Sunday
Mrs Katharine Allen visited A. R.
Walters, Of Virginia Beach. last
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Winchester tvo.) Ev enins stor
Invasion
From Washington

The Washington Post is upset
about school segregation in Vir-
GINA The Post was an early advo-
cate of integrated schools for the
District Of Columbia and IS worried
because the Virginia people feel that
indignation should be resisted in
stead of embraced One of its colun-
n SITS writes about the subject each
week and says very harsh things
about Virginia. leaders Indeed, he
gets 50 worked up that we fear he
may suffer apoplexy
But not content with turning its
columnists loose on the Old Do
minion the Washington newspaper
uses its editorial columns as we'll.
The Post feels the problems Of de-
segregation have been magnified
and it has mean words for the Con
gressional committee which pointed
out that the Washington school sys-
tenn has sharply detegiorated since
I migration came to that community
/ The Washington school population is
now IS per cent Negro, many white
parents having moved across the
river.
| The Virginia people are not at
tempting to tell Washington how to
run its schools The WASHINGTON
Post favors desepregation and if it
wishes to use Its newspaper columns
70 evnand the jntegration process in
the District Of Columbia then. of
course. it has a perfect right to do
So Whether on the theory that
misery loves companv. or on some
other theory, it has turned its guns
on Virginia in an effort to bring
about desegregation here H {
apain we do not protest The Post S
right to explode over the issue if
! it wishes But we are inclined to
the view that the Virginia people
and their leaders have a little better
knowledge Of conditions in Virginia
and the desire Of the Virginia
people. than does the Washington
newspaper
/ Perhaps the most interesting as
pect about the Posts explosive atti-
tude toward Virginia and Virginia S
number one problem is this com
ment from a recent Post editorial:
For three years this faction Vir-
/ ginia leaders has been screaming
about the Supreme Court decision
without accomplishing solitary
thing about the problem it raises "
What has Virginia accomplished?
Virginia has accomplished precisely
what it seeks to accomplish it has
maintained segregated schools The
Virginia people feel that there is
no advantage to either the Negro
race or the White race in mixing
the two in the classrooms Under
the leadership Of this faction. as
the Post calls the states political
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
New Canton

VISITING in the J r Phillips home
last week were Ms. Lucy Station.
Ms Martha Yancey and M. X.
Davis.
Mrs F B Gilbert snent the week
end in Richmond with her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Goode, Of
Yorktown, stopped in to see his
aunt, Mrs Betty Goode Bryant. on
thei" wsv from Staunton.
Mrs j P Cleveland. Of Fork
Union, visited Miss Eva Snead.
Guests in the J. R Phillips home
Sunday were Miss Mary Bagwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McDannold
of Halifax William Snoddy. Clyde
Davis. Of Howardsville, and M. K.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Deane, and
daughter, and Ann Weber. Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with his par
enfs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keenan,. OF
Charlottesville, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Kay keenan,
Mrs Henderson Baird. who lives
at the Butler place. was in Rich
mond
Mss Demetra Patterson, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamer-
son had their son and daughter in
law from Richmond with them for
the week end Ray Jamerson plays
on the Aryonia ball team.
Mr. and Mrs. B l.. Apperson. II.
were in Richmond Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

were Larry ElGin, joyce Ashburn
Marlene Gable, Stuart Ford. Joe
Barker Don Ray, Clarence Fray
ser, Bobbie Clark Chuck Boggs,
June Stinnett. j H. Upton, San
dra X aith. Betty 10 Ownby. Tom
my Moore, Terretta Heath, Syl-
Via Fox, tune Menhard, Carlton
Ownby, Grace Ashburn Billy
Pepper. Buddy Martin, Janet
Stonnen. Carolyn Ball, Kenny
HIATT and Jean Reynolds
Sparkle Peasants and Johnny
Murphy had charge Of the gifts.
Dorothy Bales gave the greetings.
and Betty 10 Murphy the Bible
reading
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
CONSUMER SPENDING

Consumer spending for goods and
services. during the first quarter Of
This year. increased from an annual
rate Of 1898 200 600 900 in the last
quarter Of 1856 to 1886. 500, 900 900.
There were increases in the buying
Of durable goods, nondurable goods
and services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Fork of Willis

Miss Maria Baber and Frank
Baber snent the week end in Blacks
burg visiting Mr. and Mrs M. S.
Baker.
Frank Baber attended the we'd
ding Saturday Of Kenneth Lane. a
former roommate at VPI, in Clint
wood.
Mr., and Ms. Bruce Jones. and
family. OF Warwick. we,e week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs O. W. Ball
Mrs Lucy Duncan has returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks with her DAUGHTER,
Mrs. W. E Dunkum, at Dillwyn
Earrisons Here
Rev. Carter Fl. Harrison. and
family, Of Hampton. spent several
days in the home Of H. T. Harrison.
Marshall Smith entertained the
lakewood MYF Saturday with a
weiner roast at his home.
Ms Mary Jane Odom is staying
with Mrs May Pruden who has
been very sick. at Gainesville
leadership, segregation has remain
ed intact throughout the state Not
one Virginia school has been inte-
grated and not one Virginia school
has been closed This is what the
people Of Virginia have sought to
accomplish during the past three
years and this is exactly what the
people Of Virginia have ac-
compllshed.
A federal court Of nine men rem
dered what the Virginia Legislature,
by an almost unanimous vote. de-
clared to be an Illegal decision
The federal court decision. if com
piled with, would destroy Virginia S
public school syste m Virginia S
Legislature and her governor have
been attempting to prevent the des-
truction Of the public schools. The
mission to date has been accom-
plished and as a result Virginia S
public schools have been spared the
deterioration that has been forced
with the help OF the Washington
Post. on the public schools of the
District of Columbia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
DESENSlTiZE THAT ITCH!
I'M JUST is MINUTES.

If not pleased, your i0c back at any
drug counter. Instant-drsing IrCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch in MINUTES; Kills
germs CONTACT. Isr day or night
for eczema, insect bites foo, itch. other
surface rashes NOW at Grsys Drug
Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Talcum powder is used 10 test the
ventilation system Of modern air
liner SO that engineers can see the
air currents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

When YOU see a steep downhill
stretch ahead, you set the selector
At OR Grade Retarder) and
TurboglIde helps slow you down.
Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-
It automatic drive It's optional at
extra cost and worth it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Chevy's come up with the new
est, sweetest, smoothest auto
matte drive Turboglide. It's
the first and only triple-turbine
transmission.
Turboglide is something really new
and different in automatic drives.
II the first place, there's only one
forward-speed position on the con-
troll panel There's no Low"
needed.
Turboglide handles everything
with the oil-smooth action Of
triple turbines. You travel from a
standstlll to top cruising speeds
with never lurch Or lag to mar
your motion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1857 PAGE

have Travelled in 20 foreign coun-
tries as well as all over I h e
United States, attempting to live
and preach the ideals of broth
erhood.
Rev. Jones is scheduled to
peak on Sunday, March 10 at
St. Luke Baptist Church, Rev. p.
w. Williams, pastor, IL am. and
at Israel p. B. Church, Rev. P. d.
Brantley, pastor, 2 pm. On March
II he will spend the day at
Ebenezer M. Church, Rev. A. Hall,
pastor. He will preach at Bethel
anne Church at IL am. on March
"a and that evening, 7:30, will be
at the Bahai Assembly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

The Church OF the Incarnation,
Fir. Elisha S. Clarke Jr., vicar, is
announcing "a Bazaar on the
church grounds on Saturday,
March q, Monday, March 4 and
Tuesday, March 5. Hours will be
from 12-11. Square dancing. mer-
ry-go-round, games, booths dis
playing baked goods, handwork
and food will offer a choice to
the patrons. There will alco be
the croWning of king and queen
of the bazaar. Do come out to the
Church of the Incarnation be
ginning Saturday. Mrs. LittleS is
general chairman of the affair.