davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Baptist Leader
Urqies Broiherh'd
To Work Harder

The Brotherhood ought &c
accept a greater responsibility
for leadership in our churches
My hope is that all Baptist men
will be enlisted in the total pro-
gram of the church." The Rev
Clyde Davis, Stedman, N. C.
new Secretary of the North Car
DINA Brotherhood. spoke with
enthusiasm about his work
Davis replaces Horace Easor
of Shelby, n. c., who retired
January of last year. He does
not plan to make any radica
changes in the Brotherhood org
anization or program. He said
Il plan to build on the present
foundation"
The purpose of the Brother
hood is to enlist men in pur.
poScful churCh-centcred activ.
ity. The South-wide organiZa.
ton Of Baptist men has man,
areas of service: evangelism
worship, stewardship. education
bencvolcncc, and sponsorin!
groups of Baptist boys from min,
to sixteen years of age, the Roy.
al Ambassadors. The Brother
hood is the mems organization
Ill Baptist churches and is a de.
partment OF State Missions O
the Baptist State Convention
AS Secretary of the North Car,
olina Brotherhood, Davis will
coordinate the activities of owe
1000 BrotherhoodS and 200
Royal Ambassador chapters.
The 'R. AS" study the dc.
nominational program, camp
hike and learn handicrafts. Mis-.
SionS, the Bible, stewardship
prayer and Christian service ar
studied through programs plan
ned and directed by the Rev. Z
w. Jackson, Secretary of Roya
/ Ambassador work for Nortl
Carolina. The Rev. Davis said
The work with our boys is
MUST
Davis was formerly an asso
ciational missionary for g.
churches and 6 missions LOCATED
IN Cumberland and western
Sampson counties. No strange
to the work of Baptist men, h,
is a past president of the Broth
icrhood of the Robson Associa
ton and Region Three Brother
hood, which includes nine asso
Citations.
Rev. Davis, a native of Louis
lana, is graduate of Mississip
pi College and Southeastcr,
Baptist Theological Seminary a
Wake Forest, N. c. He serve,
as pastor of West Side Baptis
church, Red Springs. n. c., fror
1852 until 1857, when he bega,
ms service as an associations
missionary.
He is married to the formc
Ihclma Hannah of Lumberto,
I They have three sons and a dau
ghter: Clyde Jr., IA: Williar
Earl, l3: David, 5: and Mar
Elaine, 7 months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE

When two men are trapped in
a turkish bath on Ladies Night.
almost anything can happen and
this week it does happen on the
stage of the Flat Rock Play
house when the Vagabond Play
crS present the all-timc comedy
success Ladies Night In a
Turkish Bath Tuesday, Rugust
+th through Saturday, August
9Th
Written by Avery Hopgood
ICo-author of the famous mystery
thriller The Bat" Ladies
Night In 4 Turkish Bath" was
IA long run Broadway success
starring Charlie RugglcS. Tho
comedy was revived some years
later in Chicago, starring Buddy
EbScn and SkcctS Gallagher
where under the title Coco
Night Ladies" il broke all thea
tire box office records with {
two-and-a-half year run before
moving To New York and {
subsequent national tour.
REPORT OF REGISTER OF
| nEEnc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Chadbourn, recently arrived IL
Alaska and is now a member O
the Engineering Service Unit
Laid Air Force Base.
A mechanic in the unit. Speci,
alist Joyner entered the Arm,
in 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Sl05l.10
JOHN III. JOINER

LAID AIR FORCE BASE,
ALASKA - Army Specialist
Five John II. Joyner, 30, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Joyner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

The world belongs to the en-
thusiast who keeps cool.
William McFee
III you want to turn hours into
renew your enthusi-
sm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Deeds for the Month OF July
|lsss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Neighborhood Club
Lists Show Results

A vertical arrangement Of
bronze iris and bamboo in a
copper nugget bowl won a best
in-show tricolor ribbon for
Mrs. M. N. Allmendinger at the
Neighborhood Garden Clubs
show held recently at st.
Georges Church Hall in Ar
lington.
Other awards included:
Best specimen white clematiS), Mrs
James McDaniels Sunny Acres Club !;
second white single peony), Mrs. A.
U. Krebs (Neighborhood) third (laV-
endar tulip, Mrs. C. D. Werner (Glen
Carlyn). Best interclub Arrangement
!"Peaeeo, Mrs. Benton 8. Lowe (Rock
Special awards for exhibits Of spe-
eial interest,". Morton Franklin,
Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Raymond Will
Hams, Mrs. Oral j. Jensen.
Other blues winners: Arrangements-
Mrs Paul Elsberg, Mrs. H. L. Kreider.
Junior arrangements-Susan Werner,
Jeanne Lupton, Margaret Porter. Hor-
tiGulture-Mrs. R. s. Sayille, M. N
Allmendfnger, Mrs. E. H. Campbell,
Mrs !, =. Souger, Mrs. Ben Markert,
MRS. r Inglish. Mr.. c. A. Carpen-
Yer, MIS- =. a, Bradley, Mrs. Frank
p Watkins Mrs. e. L. Clinksacles,
A MIS- 7; Z. Pleasants, Mrs. c. NJ. Cox,
salley Jones. Mrs, T. Z. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Rose Society to Present
Display at WoodIown

were known In Virginia in the
late 18th and 10Th centuries
viii be used In these arrange
ments. Many Of the flowers
viii come from the woodlawn
gardens and grounds which
have been restored recently by
the Garden Club Of Virginia.
The Audubon Society Of
Washington viii participate
with bird walks about the
grounds. The Plantation and
Mount Vernon are in an area
noted for the varieties of birds
to be seen. 1t is one of the
few acres where eagles may
still be seen In this country.
The Potomac Rose society has estab-
lished these neighborhood locations
containers Of cold water Thursday
between 2 and 0 PM
GOT oronoca street, Alexandria. va
mrs. Robert G0odale) "a
1920 W. Greenvale parkway. Chevy
Chase mrs. oeorge Sturgeon).
oiO2 Fairview road, Silver sprinn
MRS. Charles r. Schmidt). AL
900 South Oakland. Arlington MRS
J. Grant Mcconnell.
All Z. Jefferson street. Falls Church,
(Mrs. william Hansbargerl
Questions about the rose exhibit
should be. addressed to Mrs. Freder-
lex $50. 5-717S). M
Mrs Atnerton Macondray Of Wash
ington Is chairman Of the Woodlawn
Plantation Committee which includes
H. Alexander Smith, Jr., Mrs. Georee
w. Renehard, J Laurence Sheldon
and 7. sutton Jett, all OF washington;
Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott. USA (Ret.l
and Robert w. Brown, both Of
The committee in charge Of this
show. Is composed Of Mrs. Harry W
Harris, Mrs. Benjamin. 5. Kilmaster,
Mrs Thomas 7. Kincheloe, Mrs.
Clifton H Luce and Mrs. Frank Z
watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SHOW
CALENDAR

Today - Arlington Rose
Garden Foundation show
Woodward & Lothrop Seven
Corners store; l to 5 pm.
Today-Rose peony and iris
show, Takoma Horticultural
Club, Takoma Elementary
School; 2 to 1880 pm.
Monday - Bradbury Heights
Garden Club show, Methodist
Church. Bowen road and Ala
bama avenue Sc, 2 to $3.50
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Com
munity Garden Club show,
parish hall. st. Johns Epis-
copal church; 3 to 9 pm.
May 2S-3O-Woodlawn Plan
tation flower show and display
of noncompetitiye arrange
ments. 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

For the second consecutive
year. and again with Mrs. YER
non L. Frederick as chairman.
the Potomac Rose Society win
provide a spectacular educa-
tional exhibition Of specimen
roses as q highlight Of the
woodlawn Plantation Spring
Flower Show next Friday and
Saturday.
Meredith johnson, director Of
Woodlawn. which is owned and
administered by the National
Trust for Historic Preservation,
has set aside a larger room
than last years, the south n.y.
phen Of the mansion. for the
rose display. This space was
originally Nelly Gusts Lewis
washhouse and scullery.
Thirty non-competitive Pc
Rod flower arrangements will
grace the rooms Of the man.
sion both days from 10 am.
to 5 pm. (75 cents adults and
rs cents children).,
The arrangements will range
from the 18th century type to
early Victorian and will be in
every room. Most vases will be
antiques. some having belonged
to Mr.. Lewis, who with her
husband shared ownership of
the plantation through the
generosity of George Wash
ington. Only flowers which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Peach, Doewood
From Mrs. M. Ddhlke.
350S North 18th street,

From Mrs. M. DGllLke,
3508 North 18th street,
Arlington z, Va.
"a Should I cut sprouts on
the bottom Of my two-year
peach? When will it bear?
Should the tips be pruned?
20 On dogwoods should / cut
off the tips that grow above
the branches bearing blossoms;
when do / transplant? I'D My
lilac tree has many little
sprouts, some Of which ! dug
and planted in another place.
but they still grow in punches
must they now be cut off to
grow into tree or bush2 The
old tree is only 4 feet tall and
grows well, but doesn't show
any buds. "a Are petunias
hard to grow here; seeds ]
put in two years ago olon I
come up.
AnStDerS
Remove the sprouts from the
peach tree. 1t should bear
when 3 years old. 2. Unless
the upright growths are unat-
tractive there is no especial
point in removing them. Dog
woods are best transpianted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
East Capitol Center
Show Results Given

Following are the results OF
the third annual flower show
held recently at the East Capt.
toll Recreation Center, 5725
East Capitol street, under spon-
sorship of seven clubs. General
chairman was Harvard w,
Jones, adult education DEPART
ment, Board of Education.
Clubs cooperating were Brad
bury Soil Toilers. Brookland
Garden Workshop, East Hills,
Eastland Gardens, Fort Dupont
Garden Club, Pleasant Plains
Garden Club and Woodbridge
Green Thumbs Garden Club. (
Large niches-Mrs. Alfredo Eason,
first. Mrs. c. H. Bennett, second;
Mrs. Miriam Bell. third; Miss Vinita
Lewis. honorable mention. Small inches
Miss Lewis, Mrs. Sarah mellow.
Mrs. Rosa Graves. Advancement OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
GARDEN CHORES
TO BE DONE IN
GARDENS NOW

i Spray to control the pine
sawfiy with DOT, Methoxy-
chlor, ETC., or the trees will
be weakened and subject to
attack by other insect pests
or diseases. Get the an
nual plants into the ground
as soon as possible so that
they will not be set back
by hot weather.
Continue to plant gladi-
olus corms to insure sue
cession Of bloom for cut
ting. Plant dahlias to
insure good strong plants
for fall bloom. Protect
tomato plants from chill
with plastic fastened to
stakes.
Pinch chrysanthemums If
they are big enough g to
10 inches). Keep roses
and other flowers protected
from diseases and insect
pests with spray or dust.
:, Protect foliage Of early
spring Towering bulbs un-
til it has begun to turn
brown.
Spray to control aphids,
thrips, spider mites and
lacef1y with Malathion APP
piled three times at week.
ly intervals. Raise the
cutter bar on the lawn
mower to 2 inches for blue
gaSs and fescue lawns, to
one inch for Zoysia and
Bermuda grasses. Remove
the clippings from Zoysia
and Bermuda turf but leave
lay on bluegrass and fescue
lawns If not thick enough
to smother.
Order tall-bearded iris
for planting. Large divi-
sions planted early are inn
portant if they are to flow
er next spring.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Nursery to Hold
Rose Day at
Wuchupreugue

The Gulf Stream Nursery
near Wachapreague. Va, on
the Eastern Shore, is having
Rose Day" next Saturday for
the benefit of the Parish
House Of st. Georges Episco-
pal Church.
Great beds Of roses, many
yet unnamed, are being tested
for American rose growers,
There are also two acres OF
formal gardens besides the
fields of nursery plants.
The women Of st. Georges
Church will sell food, potted
plants and other things.
Wachapreague is about 1876
miles across Bay Bridge
through Salisbury, Nd, then
turn right on Route 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
l22 Iris Varieties

Mrs. Paul Z. Lockhart. 22l
East Beacon Hill road, Alex
andrIa. Va. has l22 varieties
OF iris on her property. An
other speciality is growing
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lock-
hart Is an enthusiastic anna
teur gardener. doing all the
work herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
QUESTION BOX

late March or early April.
3. The sprouts beneath a lilac
should be thinned to just a few
since they take some Of the
trees strength. Suggest you
fertilize your lilac and give 1t
water as needed. 4. Petunias
are ANIMALS and should be
planted each spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

roses-Mrs. Zelma Hudson. Mrs. Inez
Underdue. Mrs. Frances Boyd. Mrs.
Mary T. Robb Altar arrangements-
Mrs. LuIou McCallum. Fort Dupont
entry, Mrs. Chas. Tucker.
In the Hortieultural--Caeti-Mrs.
McCallum. John Hudson. African yio-
lets-Mrs, H, Jones, Miss Lewis. Mrs.
Miriam Lee. Mrs. Carter. Begonias--.
Mrs. Mecallum q and %, Mrs, Pearl
Marshall. GeraniumS Mrs. Scott.
Coleus--Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. c. II.
Bennett.
Table rrangement--Mrs. Arthur j.
Black, Mrs. Charles Tucker. Dinner
table arrangement--Fort Dupont en-
try, Brookland Garden Workshop.
Eastland Gardens. Specimen roses
Mrs. Black, t. O. Miles. Special ar
rangement--'Cabin In The Pines. !.
East Hills entry Judges--Mrs. Floyd
Smith. Mrs K M. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LPIunt Names

From Mrs. Thelma B. Slaughter,
1852 Forty eighth street NE.
Please name the plants from
which these leaves were taken.
How shall I give them water
and light?
AnstDerS
I do not recognize No. l in
the dried condition in which
received. No. 2 is Marantha or
Prayer plant. No. 3 is a baby
palm commonly used for in
door decoration. The Maran-
tina and the Palm need light
shade and moderate watering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Rupist Escapes
Chair on Order
From Gov. Tuwes

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP).
Isaac Bullock, a Baltimore
steelworker convicted of raping
two women and sentenced to
death in April, 1858. was given
two consecutive life sentences
instead today by Gov. Tawes.
1t was the first Communication
of a death sentence by Gov.
Tawes since he took ONCE in
January.
The Governor refused earlier
to intervene in Bullock's execu-
ton. He said he acted this
time at the request Of Judge
Anselm Sodaro, who presided
at both trials.
Bullock, a 29-year-old COL
ored man was convicted Of
raping a white student at
Johns Hopkins Medical School
and a Negro housewife, the
mother of three children.
Gov. Tawes said he was adj
vised that certain conditions
have come to the knowledge"
Of Judge Sodaro (which were
not in existence at the time
when it was still possible for
him to have committed the sem
tence. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fairfax County Wins
Annexation Round

RICHMOND, July rs (AP).-
Attorney General A. s. Har-
rison jr. held today the General
Assembly may prescribe rea-
sonable limitations on the Gre
alton of new municipalities.
His ruling was made in re-
spouse to an inquiry from Dele
gate John C. Webb Of Fairfax
in behalf of James Keith
chairman of the Fairfax board
of supervisors.
Mr.. Harrison also reiterated
that Fairfax, II 1t chooses, may
incorporate as a city.
Mr.. Keith asked whether "in
a general act providing for ad-
ditional forms of county gov
eminent, does the General
Assembly have the authority
to limit or forbid the creation
of new municipalities"
Fears Violation
Mr.. Harrison said he was OF
the opinion a general law pro-
viding for additional forms OF
county government (which
would forbid the creation Of
new municipalities in certain
counties merely because such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Mystery Bullet
In Park FeIIs
Baltimore Girl

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP)
"A 17-year-old girl was Seri-
ously wounded early yesterday
at a South Baltimore park. A
girl friend and two boys with
her told police they didn't
know where the shot came
from.
The girl, Charity Huffman,
underwent an emergency oper-
alton for removal of a bullet
in her abdomen.
Her companions said they
heard two shots. A second
later, they said, Miss Huffman
turned to one of the boys and
said she felt a sting on her
left side. They saw blood COM
ing from her abdomen. they
said, and rushed her to the
hospital.
Police said the shot could
have come from a hill which
has a 30-foot rise near where
they said they were standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MORGANTOWN BRIDGE TESTS
BELGIAN CADETS INGENUITY

NORFOLK Va (AP).-What do you do when your
top mast is too high and bridge is too low'
That's problem facing 100 Belgian naval and mer-
chant marine cadets travelling from Norfolk to Washington
Monday on their hree-masted schooner, the Mercator.
The answer wasn't in their textbooks at the high
school for navigation In Antwerp But then the textbooks
were designed primarily for todays sleek and modern
engine powered ships,
ola salts hereabout have the answer to the problem,
however.
The cadets are going to have to sweat for abopt
three hours they their l36-foot top mast to
cross under the l35foot high Potomac River bridge at
Morgantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
REJECTION FOR
DEFICIENCY OF ACADEMIC
ACCOMPLISHMENT

The eighteen pupils-A, B, 2,
8, 4, S, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, IA, Is,
81, %, %, "a and 25-now ex-
cluded for failure to meet the
academic tests we're, with the
exception of A, turned down for
the same reason in September
1858. A was then refused en-
trance only for want of adapt
ability" That criterion has not
been used this year in any in
stance. The reasoning on their
rejection last year was that
they were below the median
achievement level of the white
classes they desired to enter
and some of them under the
national median as well. There
were. of course. white students
in these classes under those
levels, but the school board
was warranted in not increas-
ing the number in a class be-
low these lines.
Now, however. the classes are
about to be constituted anew
Therefore, they cannot be de-
clined admission to a class If
other children of the lower
half standing are to be ac-
copied. Should any classes be
established with reference to
the national median or some
other standard, admitting only
those above it, then any white
or Negro pupil not possessing
these qualifications could be
excluded from those classes
provided all students were given
an equal opportunity to enter
such classes.
In this connection note is
taken of the applicants con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

counties have adopted a par
ticular form of government
would violate Section lit of
the state constitution.
However, the General AS
sembly may prescribe different
limitations. so long as they are
applicable TO all counties meet
ing a reasonable classification
he wrote Mr.. Webb.
"In my opinion. while linita-
tons may not be made to de-
pend solely on the form Of
county government, they may
be imposed upon some reason
able basis. such as population,
etc."
Can Bar New Municipalities
Mr.. Harrison held a general
act providing for additional
forms OF county government
upon some reasonable classif1-
cation could forbid the Gre
alton Of new municipalities ir
counties coming within the
classification established"
Fairfax County has beer
seeking ways to- ward of an
nexations and incorporation Of
new towns within its boun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland, last night hailed
the selection of Maryland as
the site for a 1862 Worlds Fair
an announcement viewed
with skepticism in some quar-
tiers.
He did not identify the exact
location but said it would be
within the Annapolis-Balti-
more-Washington triangle.
Several sites in the Balti-
more area are being conSid-
cred and a final selection
should be made within the next
month or So" an announce
ment from his Office said.
The Washington Board OF
Trade and other civic leaders
have proposed that such a fair
be staged at Anacostia Naval
Air Station and Boiling Air
Force Base once the air opera
tions have been moved to An
drews in nearby Maryland.
Runways at the two stations
to be abandoned would provide
most of the 500 acres needed
for the proposed exposition.
Both the Navy and the Air
Force state that they have
made no final plans for use OF
the two installations. They
would. however, like to build
houses for admirals and gen.
erals on the stations.
While not mentioning the
two stations, Senator Butler
said that the spring of 1862
had been Settled upon" as
the target date for the start
of the fair which should re-
main in operation for at least
one year and very likely two
years"
According to the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Here is the tert OF yeSter-
days decision BY Alexandria
Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan in the Arlington
County school integrdtion
case:
The petitioning twenty-five
pupils. with four others were
denied admittance to the
white. schools of Arlington
County Virginia for the 1853
SO session. Pursuant to the
mandate Of the Court Of APP
peals in this case, on the Pc
titioners' appeal from the judy
ment here refusing to disturb
the determination Of the school
board, the board has recon-
sidered their applications, to be
effective in the session 1852
go, and has again denied them.
The applicants now ask this
court to review the last deci-
sion Of the school board.
The criteria used by the
school board in 1858. and then
for the most part approved by
the court, have been employed
by the board in the present as
signment. The criteria are still
approved. But in some instances
the application of the criteria
by the board this time has not
been uniform as between the
white students and the Negro
petitioners.
AS pointed out in the findings
and conclusions of this court
in September, 1858, 1865 F. Supp
500, 535, reasonable and fair
tests for the applicants accep-
lance were then justified even
though such criteria had not
been used heretofore. This was
because their admission pre-
sented an inexperienced stu
alton. 1t was. of course, under
stood that thereafter the cri-
terra would be applied evenly,
without regard to the race or
color Of the pupil. The Unequal
ities become apparent as we
review each of the applica-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Butler Sees Maryland
1862 World Fair Site

Maryland has been selected
for the site of the fair latter
long and careful appraisal"
However, a spokesman for
the Board of Trade said that
no final decision had been made
with reference to the site or
when the fair would start. He
doubted that it could be ar
ranged and set up by 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

That's how SPORTS CARS
ILLUSTRATED magazine
expresses its admiration for
Chevy's vigorous Turbo-Fire V8.
Indeed, every motor magazine
has given Chevrolet's standard
passenger car and Corvette V8's
unstinted praise. Take it from
the experts there's no more excit-
ing performance in Chevy's field.
You can choose from eight Chevy
V8's in all-topped off by a
powerplant that produces one
horsepower for every single cubic
inch of displacement, the only
American engine to reach such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Woman, Sc, browns
After Bridge Leup

HAGERsTowN. Md. July
rs tAP).-A Charles Town wv
Va woman leaped IS feet 10
her death In the Potomac Riv-
er today from the Shepherds
town, bridge.
DR.. E. w. Ditto. acting med
ical examiner for Washington
County. ruled the death OF
Carrie Stoubs Roderick, So, q
suicide. Members Of her fam
lily told authorities she hac
been respondent because Of
illness.
Trooper C. B. Tucker said @
passing motorist saw the wom-
an Jump at l2:45 pm. Fisher
men recovered the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

high level of efficiency. And how
about these other six Chevy bests:
HERE ARE 6 MORE BIG REASONS
WHY CHEVR0LET'S THE HOTTEST
SELLER OF THE YEAR!
BEST BRAKES
Not only bigger, but built with
bonded Innings for up to $3.50
longer life. Just to prove what's
what, Chevy out-stopped both of
the "other two" in a MASCARA
conducted test of repeated stops
from highway speeds.
National Association for Stock Cor Ad-
VGncement and Research