davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

H. S. Whitaker Joined his family
for two weeks vacation at Smith
Beach.
Mrs. Robert A. Abood and chill
dren, Of Charleston, W. Va, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. e. Nc
Gahey, and MI. McGahey.
sallie c. Watkins, Adele Hutchin-
son Watkins and Beth Laws are
spending two weeks at Camp Lach-
Ian, at Rockbridge Baths.
Miss Page Nichols returned to
Petersburg after visiting her grand
mother Mrs E. Hunter Nichols
Mrs. j. F. Mcclellan and daugh-
ter, Ginny, Of Baltimore. Md.
visited DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Clellan last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carter were
guests at Virginia Beach during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs O. B. Blair and
children, Betty and Charlie, are va
canoning in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mrs. IT. w. Smith and sisters,
Mrs p a. Duncan, of Waynesboro
Mrs S H. Matthews. Mrs. F. C.
Murray, Mrs. Ode Marion, Miss
Robbie Pueh and Miss Lula Pugh,
all of Richmond. spent the week at
Virginia Beach.
Peggy Lou Carroll. Of Roanoke.
is spending several weeks with
Linda Gail Sheffield.
Mrs Lynwood Smith and family
have returned home after spending
several weeks visiting relatives in
Wellington. Ala.
Staff SIT. and Mrs. Franklin R.
Hodges and family, of Savannah,
Ga, are visiting Mrs Hodges
mother. Mrs Joe Crawley. and Mr..
CraWley.
Miss Ruby Smith, Of Washington,
d. c., spent the week end with her
parents, Mn and Mrs. r W Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Carroll and
family. Of Annapolis, Md. and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carroll Of Roa-
noke, visited their parents, Nh and
Mrs Dan Carroll during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Overton and
family have returned home after
spending q week with Mr. and Mrs
Earl Mendoza and family in New
Orleans, La
Mrs Ralph Britton and children
Barbara and Bill, Of charlottesville
Will spend several DAYS vim hel
! mother. Mrs George Fitzgerald
and Mr. Fitzgerald
Mrs. e NJ Palret and children
visited Mr. and Mrs James AIRING
ton and family II Vienna during
the week end
Mr. and NH. A P Gates. jill. II
Richmond visited MI and Mrs H
c. Kavron ~, last week,
Mr Ark aIrs NJ \ Fulchcr Jr
and familv spent the week end al
\ Virginia Beach
\ MI. aid aTrs y. Elan Holland
and fam lily. Of Charlottesville
/ visitcd Mrs Hollands parents. Mr.
and Mrs J Luckin Buge during
The week end
MI ard Mrs. Huah Cunningham
and daughter, Karen. spent the
week end at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
per- . I me- ito

Mrs Charles Pickett returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with her brother-in-law and sister.
lMr. and Mrs. William Wayne
Gentry and family, of SaxonVille.
Mass
Mrs. Fletcher Iby left Monday
to join Mr., Irby in Fairmont, N. g,
for several days
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Watson
visited in WASHINGTON, D. O., this
week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Baker. Shirley Ann Hickman. Susan
and Bobby Huskey. Brenda Scott.
and Nancy 10 Undertake.
Also present were Cattle Mason.
Rhonda Kay Fallen. Jeffrey Mil
ton. Barbara Huskev David Hend-
erson Lou Watson. and Debbie
Whaley.
Mrs Huskey vas assisted By Mrs.
Luther Henderson and Mrs. Robert
Huskey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Mrs. Bruce Spencer entertained
her bridge club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. U B. Morris and
family have returned from a va
cation at New Topsail Beach. N. q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Hanbury en-
tertained on Friday evening at a
family reunion dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F Cralle have
as their guests Mrs. Cradles mother,
sister and niece, Mrs Zoe Carney,
Mrs Grace Kelso and Carolyn
Kelso, Of Charleston. w va
Mrs. L. D, whitaker and Howard
Clabough joined Mrs. R G. Gilmer
and Jeanne Whitaker for the week
at the Fallwell cottage at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs A. W Lee. Billy Lee and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunevant. of
Buckingham. are spending this
week at Mays Head, N G.
Mrs Foster Gresham and chill
dren and Mrs c. Fl. Shapleigh re-
Gently visited Mr. Gresham. who is
STUDYING at the University Of North
Carolina.
Mrs w M Ho1Iadav viii leave
Wednesday to spend iii winter II
Eva Hawaii With her daughters
Nathalie and Billie
Mjss Emile Holladav win snend
a few DAYS in WASHINGTON r z
THU week
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mcintosh and
II TREES Lake
Mrs Charlie W Reynolds Of
eats NJ aad Mr s'S'15''S 81 az pa,
ford Mrs PevnoIds also snent GOV.
eral davs in Richmond witb Mr.
REYNOLDS mother MI Gertrude
REYNOLDS.
M Shelton Whitaker j snend-
ino ] fau davs y cn,ith Reacb he.
fore COMO 10 Norfo1l rh,e sha vii,
yisit M and Nh r II Fallwe1l
: Holmes and son Alex have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Hospital News
Patients Admitted

Miss Mary L. Cough, Dillwyn.
Miss julia Harry. Farmville Miss
Dianna Hough- Farmville. Mrs.
Leila Mckay Farmville. Lockett
Garnet, Rice. George Thomas Bar
lett, Kevsville Charles Finchum
Farmville Frank W Johns. Jr.
Rice Jat-e Lewis, Prospect. Miss
Alice Cough Dillwyb Mrs Clar-
ence Foster Farnv.lle Clarence
E. Elicit. Bursesille Mrs Mar
garet Wlkerson. Prospect Mrs
Edith Niece. Chase City. and Ken
meth Clan. Ji-, Mehell.n
Births
Nh and Mrs Thomas F. Frank
lin Appomattox, girl. Aug. 49,
Nh ard Mrs Franklin J Bald
win. Chase CITY. girl. Aug a.
MI. and Mrs John II Johnson,
Farnplle, Glrl Alg =
Nj and Mrs A / Yeats. Burke
vile a.fl AAg
Colorcd Patients
Rachel vaughan, Blackstone .
Elijah n Monroe u Farmville h
Tyrone Spencer, Dillwyn, Jesse
Dean, Lynchourg, Charles Brown,
Prospect. and Ida Crunp, Farm
vile.
Otis and Irea Payne. Mcherr1n.
girl, Aug. !.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Mrs. Harris Huskey entertained
at an outdoor birthday party at
her home on Woodrow Avenue We'd
nesday. August II. in honor Of her
daughter. Deborah. on her fifth
birthday
Guests we're stevie and Karen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Mrs. Simpson Feted
At Luncheon

Mrs Lucy Tucker Simpson was
entertained at luncheon. Satur-
day by Miss Evelyn Price and
Mrs Alfred Price at their home
on WILDWOOD Road
Evening star., 1959-12-21

use salad dressing made with
oils from corn, soybeans or cot
tonseeds.
Some experts believe the $50
billion-a-year food industry, by
changing the ratio of poly
unsaturated to saturated fats
in its products, could make an
important contribution to pre-
vention of heart disease.
Obviously, however, some
economic interests could be
hurt by such changes. And that
means the Federal Govern
ment will m6ke at a snails
pace to push any such change,
particularly as long as there
are some conflicting results
from medical projects.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has its own specialists
working on the problem of
fats and heart disease. Unlike
the projects financed by the
Public Health Service, these
are laboratory studies done
rats,
Evening star., 1959-12-21
FIGHT OVER FAT
Diet Studied in War
On Heart Disease

of the American diet that is
being investigated for the pos
sibilities of mass change con-
Germs fats.
Breakdown on Sales Pitch
The Federal Government has
just cracked down on food
professors who promote the
sale of certain kinds of fats and
oils by alleging that they pre-
vent, mitigate or cure diseases
of the heart or arteries"
Corn Products Co., a pro-
ducer of corn oil, contends that
research results support the
conclusion that "unSaturated
fats" have a beneficial effect.
In a study supported by the
National Heart Institute, Drs.
Richard Perkins, Irving S.
Wright and Barbara w. Gate,
of Cornell Medical School,
found:
Three Fats Described
1T seems definitely estab-
liShed that the careful subSti-
tuition of unsaturated vegetable
oils for saturated animal fats
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Second Of Two Articles

research, Cleveland Clinic, is
that arterioscleroSis is not Just
a degenerative disease, that it
is not a certain result of the
aging process and that the
trend toward fatty deposits on
blood vessels can be reversed.
Some Of the factors that
have been isolated by studying
arteriosclerosis are heredity,
high blood pressure, exercise,
stress, sex and diet.
The factor that probably can
be changed most on a mass
scale is diet. And the section
Evening star., 1959-12-21

in human diets will produce a
sustained reduction in total
serum cholesterol level" The
doctors specifically warn e. d
however, merely adding un-
saturated fats to a regular diet
will not reduce cholesterol lev
els.
There are three kinds of fat
of Importance to choleSterol
level:
l Saturated fats. These are
found in butter, whole milk,
bacon and fatty meats.
2. Mono-unsaturated fats,
mostly oleic acid, which forms
the basic fat in olive oil.
8. Poly-unsaturated fats,
found in most vegetable oils
and fish. The important COM
ponent is linoleic acid.
Most ordinary Imargarines
are made solid by hydrogena-
ton, which turns poly-unsat-
urated fats into saturated or
mono-unsaturated fats. Now
coming on the market are some
prepared specifically to hold up
the percentage of poly-unsatu-
rated fats.
In most cases, an individual
who wishes to substitute poly
unsaturated fats for other fats
in his diet has a limited area
for substitution.
u. S. to Move Slowly
He can drop all butter, drink
only skim milk and cut out
bacon and sauSageS. He can
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Experiments Urged

Nutritionists of the Agricul-
tural Research Service contend
the studies indicate that the
amount of fat in the diet (of
rats may have less effect on
the storage of fat than does the
type of carbohydrate in the
diet.
But DR.. Page is sufficiently
Evening star., 1959-12-21

convinced Of the importance
of fats that he has suggested to
the National Heart Institute
that experiments with food
stuffs using a relatively large
number of people should be
planned.
He admits there is still plenty
of research to do
DR.. Page noted that when he
went on a vacation with his
wife, his blood choleSterol went
down and his wife'S went I'D.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

The conclusion he offered DR..
Watt:
Men should take the vaca-
lions and women should do the
work"
Evening star., 1959-12-21
BY DAVID BARNETT

During the last 10 years,
medical science has come to
what one researcher calls a
profoundly important con-
clusion" about arteriosclerosis.
That conclusion, as stated by
DR.. Irvine H. Page, director of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

politan Park near Milford Is
expected TO be viewed be-
tween October l and 18th
this year when the fall colors
reach their peak.
Persons visiting the ma
svrs trails near the parks
Mature Center can identity
The wonderful eolors OF fhs
foliage Of individual trees
which are labeled.
Featured among the exhib-
its a, the Nature Center is a
display entitled Why
Leaves Change Color in the
Fall"
AT this time Of year wild
ducks usually migrate
through the park and several
hundred can be found on
Wildwing Lake, set aside as
a wild life sanctuary in the
4. 500-acre recreational site
which is a unit of the Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Author
lty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Highlichting the convention
will be addresses by James Pat.
terson Lowe. manager. Associa-
tions Service Department Of the
L. s. Chamber of Commerce;
James II. Hare. President Of Ho.
tel Sales Management Associa.
ton Of Washington; II. Naylor
Fitzhugh. Assistant Professor Of
Marketing at Howard University
and Executive Vice President Of
the National Association of Mar
ket Developers, and DR.. George
W. Snowden. Assistant TO the
Administrator of Inter-Group Re-
lations. Mr.. Hare. Mr.. Fitzhugh
and DR.. Snowden will speak al
the lunchcons held at 1890 pm,
October l9-20.2l, and Mr.. Lowe
will be banquet speaker at 800
pm, Tuesday. October 20. The
luncheons and banquet are open
10 the public.
The theme Of the convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

81 s.r CITY Nero Trade an.
~ attacked President Neans
,H position ne i9ok during
w.,h 4 Philip Ran
Yreslcen; az 1870 Brother.
+. Sieen.r. CIR lQrter> on
i.1r q. -e-rt--tlon Ni;h.
Brotherhood " h~..read
arntn ana the brotherhood
eeonotl1e f!yem,n and En'
landing ;Ae weind planned
tae la5pr ~-saniLsilc. AZ VII
trt All Go convection Mcs-
f III one l.rc d4rin- ihe de-
sc snapped 3, Randolph Who
c.an q al Negro tr-ee union
In a- les,sr Is Meary. the
-is JH.ce ST, Lc.d mr. Ccun.
Tas TCIc composed q Ne
trade r.u1s from al sec-
oas 81. ia .sctr movement.
sae4r, - make u un-
'sa Gear 70 you that We
rq1aai y support the posi-.
p IL Brother Randolph and
that We arc a. a complete los:
81 understand yours
Your attack on Brother Ran.
ioig7 f-se "a q lar-er meaning
8 OK .Ni-srtrt because il was
samel 1ieit preceded ,. an ad.
ross tsatser Charles thinner.
rmar ~ the AFLCIC
81. ii-.t Committee on sept
9 1850 before tAs annual con
:tie1 ~ me National Urban
j. -le ~ Washington at which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

u.nc ne made an unwarrantcd
ATTACK on the National AsSocia.
.ta ior The Advancement of Col
or q People. is executive secre-
ia-, Roy Wilkins. and lis labor
secretary. Herbert Hill.
We believe that Brother Zim-
Norman could more profltably
spend his time Kidding the ALL
Go az this da>iardly denial Of
equality and justice to It's Negro
members.
The AACP has made q sig.
niflcaH contribution 10 the la.
Dor movement. Therefore We call
upon YOU Brother Meany. 10 dis.
a>ow Brother Zimmermans vi
cious attack upon the NAACp."
Lonnie Hampton. 2l40 Meade
ST.. retired from the Chrysler
Corp. Wednesday. Sept. 30. af-
ter 81 years Of service and was
given a large party by his fell
.oNworkcrs tie was present with
many e!fls Mr.. Hampton and
his wife, julia. are the parents
OF five children and IA grand.
children.
Arthur LaBreW. member OF the
f4tulty Of the Music Settlement
school appeared in recital in Lee.
ture Hall Of the Detroit lnsti.
tuie Of Arts. Tuesday, Oct. 6 at
els pm.
Director q several musical
groups. Mr. LaBrew donated his
talent III this recital for the scho.
larship fund OF the Music Settle.
merit school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

will be United Efforts For
Better Business" Other topics
TO be discussed will be prob.
lens confronting the small no.
tel. and the effect Of infesra-
fion or uptown business.
The Nationwide Hotel Associa.
ton is an interracial organiza-
ton, founded in 1853. for the
purpose Of assisting in the solu-
ton of problems affecting the
hotel. motel and tourist home
industry. and TO provide ade-
quate and suitable accommoda-
tons TO all persons who travel.
Chairman or the Convention
Committee is Cornelius Pitts. of
Pitts Hotel, Washington. d. c.
Other members of the convention
committee are Mrs. Mae Nc
Cracker of McCracken's Hotel in
Atlantic City. and Earl Towles
Of Towles Tourist Home in
Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

the cemented surface. When thor
oughly dry turn the plywood over
to remove loose sand. Then fill
shells with plaster-of-Paris and
even off with kitchen knife. After
plaster hardcns. coat shell bot
toms thoroughly with Elmer's
Glue-All and press firmly on sand
within penciled outline Of fish
starting at the tail. Lay shells as
close together as possible. even
occasionally overlapping il nee
essary like FISH s~cales). When
hardened, finish sea she'll plaque
with plastic spray coating on
surface.
Detailed instructions, plus more
than $50 other do-it-yourself
projects appear in McCall's Nee
clework d Crafts Magazine. now
available at most pattern c. IN
ters and newsstands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Bishop College Receives
Anonymous Grant 81 $4,000
For Communications Laboratory

MARSHALL. Tex Presi-
dent NJ. X. Curry, Jr., an
nounced Wednesday that
Bishop College had received
an anonymous gift of ST.
10000 10 be used to develop
a Communications Labora-
tory. The Communications
Laboratory will provide ex-
periences for students in
English and in foreign lam
guages, French and Spanish,
Laten. other languages, in
Guiding Russian, German,
and Chinese, are to be added.
The Communications Lab
orsfory will be under the di.
recfion Of Or. Rea Mccain,
Chairman Of fhe Hvmanities
Division and Chairman Of
the Department Of English.
She will be assisted by Mr..
Carl RiPperden, Assistant
Professor of Romance Lam
gvsges, Mrs. TheIma Thomp-
son, Assistant Professor Of
English, Mrs. Doreas Meme
fee. instructor in English,
and Mrs. YoIanda WiIkerson,
Instructor in English.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

All that you need is a single
piece Of piywood 9 X p inches in
size, and i+-inch thick. For the
frame, use inexpensive fat mold
ing painted black and attached
to the four sides Of the plywood
with several brads TO each side.
Other materials include small
packages Of ready-mix cement
and plaster-of-P Paris; Elmer's
Glre-All; assorted sea shells and
a branch Of sea weed; sand: a
push-button can Of clear pla tic
spray; and two kitchen bowls 10
mix cement and plaster.
Lasting Display
After the black frame Is So.
curcly attached to the plywood
base. wet the panel inside the
frame, coat lightly with cement
and sprinkle sand generously over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Detroit Public Library Presents
Lee J. Sniis Guest Speaker

Ghosts Of the Burton His
torical Collection is the title
veteran newsman Lee j.
SmitS has chosen for his talk
al the first fall meeting of
the Friends of the Detroit
Public Library. on Tuesday.
October Is. at 8 pm, at the
Main Library. The meeting is
open 10 the public. and adj
mission is free, jim Dance
tells.
Mr.. Smits has had a LONG
and distinguished career as
an interpreter Of news events
through the press and radio.
He worked for the Detroit
News, wrote a daily column
called Sidewalks Of Defroit''
for the Detroit Times. edited
and published the Marquette
Chronicle, and served on the
Stats Of newspapers in Chi
eago, New York. Cleveland,
and Seattle. For fifteen years
he was a radio news COM
m%enfsfor for Michigan Con-
solidsfed Gas Company. for
whom he is now a public re-
lafions consvIfanf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

AZ Northern Branch wv
CA. 1880 Woodward Ave,
in the Saturday recreation
program, the Pony Tails. six.
io-niners. may choose swim
classes from 1890 10 2.i5
pm. according 10 classltica-
ton with dramaticS, modern
dance and puppetry SEIZED
uled from II noon through
to 2:l5 pm. Sub-debs may
swim from $50 am. 10 1890
pm. and select classes In
fencing. French. crafts, mod
eFn and ballroom dancing.
Glasses continue for 10
weeks.
The lo-week autumn term
sponsored by Northwest
Branch wv. 2594o Grand
River Ave-. opened Sept. rs
for Junior and feen-sge boys
and girls. The program Of
fers besides swimming. also
painting. creative
fencing and games.
Girls may sign Up for charm
school feehniqves. Phone the
Branch building IKE. 1880
for hours and age groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
All An Club Organized

GREENSBORO, n. c. =
The collegiate chapter of the
North Carolina All Club was
organized last Saturday, Sep
TENDER %.
Ernest Gamer, Robertson
vile, y. c., a freshman stu
dent and former historian of
the State All Club Confer
ence was named the new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Bishop College Participates in
The Cooperative intercollegiate
Examination PROGRAM

MARSHALL. Tex.-Presi-.
dent NJ. X. Curry, Jr. an
nounced today the Bishop
College will be one of the
thirty colleges participating
IN the testing of 5000 to
1000 scholarship and admis-
sion candidates from more
than 900 high schools dis
trlbuted throughout the Unit
ed State and the Virgin Is
lands.
Bishop College will CO.
operate in administering the
Cooperative intercollegiate
examination between Novem-
Der 80 and December II.
1859, which will be given in
some 260 test centers across
the nation during this period.
The Cooperative Intercolle-
gate Examination Program
IS an educational service of
the United Negro college
Fund. The examination is
open to qualified high school
seniors and to a limited num-
Der OF high school sopho-
mores and juniors of excep-
uonal ability and promise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Hotel Associations
Annual Meet Set

WASHINGTON Theodore R. Hagans, Jr, President
Of the Nationwide Hotel Association announced the names
Of the convention committee for the annual meeting which
will be held in Washington. October 1921. Convention
headquarters will be the New Dunbar Hotel. Over 200 per-
sons. including hotel owners. managers and affiliate mem
bers. from SO states are expected 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
COMMENTATOR

president.
MRS. Helen Bvsnford. e.
sisssnt State ~ Club lead
or, Is advisor Of ths group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

iFere IS 10 1onomenf
more fi'fin7 TO her memory
man . Ire his
"1ere Ycvng "omen m sY
pfepsFe themselves 70 rep
pa ire making CT d better
"orsd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Fall (olors 10 Reach Peak in Oct.
Remington Metropolitan Park

One OF The most attractive
seasons at Kensington Metro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Drive Safely

s%cATURDAY 90 ID. Ig59
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HELP WOMEN
TYPIS1
RECORDS CLERK

Age 70 40, hiEh school graduate,
records: salary. $4,000. Inter-
views from s am. to 6 pm. Boz
65-Y, Star
Evening star., 1959-12-20

TREE SURGEON WORK, Is yrs.
experience. Call HU. 3-Sp73, all
day Sun. or after $50 pm.
] weekdays.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HELP WOMEN
SEAMSTRESS

white 3, ExDeriis1e.a tull Lex, o. par r
Arlington. Va. Call RE. 7-23l1.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STENOGRAPHERS

y 4H4NON4N444 44H4GD
26 to 20, familiar with general
sales once details for small ONCE
Of national manufacturer; cen
tral downtown locations which
can nd Se TeSsnsG 9H M Ts ccmpsa; Md
paid insurance, Blue Cross and
Blue Shield programs. Beginning
salary SIS weekly, advancement
in salary based on merit not
period Of service. Reply resume
Box 24-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Johnston's Auto Painting

Complete Paint Jobs, $22.50
| GUARANTEED WORK
| DUPONT PAINT
TYsoNs CORNER, VA.
25 Years in This Area
TW. 3-S500N
Evening star., 1959-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, CARA ES, RE-
MODELLING, plans furn. Al ref =.
25 yrs. eXper., D. C.. Nd, Va;
white. builder. OIL. 4-2759 all day
Gnp nv after 2 n ~ Uaak dayg
Evening star., 1959-12-20

TBM KEYPUNCH AND MACHINE
OPERATOR - Opportunity avail.
In outstanding local university for
person with keypunch and ma
chine operation exper.; 36-hr. work
wk and many employe dement's
provided Contact Mr.. sENTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

DEAR ABBY: I did a ter
rible thing but what is done
is done and I want to know
what to do now. Our Church
Auxiliary had a Bake Sale
and we agreed that there
would be no mikes" used. !
was in a hurry that morn
ing and used a mix, but I
made my own frosting (cara-
mel) Everyone raved over
my cake and they are all ask
ing me for the recipe. ! can't
tell them 1t is q mix without
looking like a fool. Should
/ find a regular white cake
recipe in any old cookbook
and give it to them or what?
TROUBLED CONSCIENCE
Admit that you used a mix
for the cake but give them
the recipe for your frOsting.
You will make a lot Of wOm-
en- happy by proving that you
don't have to beat up your
own batter to make ii better.
4 4 =
DEAR ABBY: Can blush
ing be cured and if SO, how?
I work in an Office and for
almost no reason at all I
blush like the setting sun
when I laugh or when ! am
just a little bit uncomfort-
able. This awful blushing
gives me away and ! feel like
crawling into a hole. Please
Abby try to help me.
REDHEAD
You blushers would blush