davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Jewish Unit Sets
Ottenstein Dinner

The Jewish Social Service
Agency will sponsor a testi-
monial dinner on Wednesday
for Joseph ottenstein, a past
president and life member of
its board of directors.
The dinner, to be held in
connection with the agency's
annual meeting, will begin at
$3.50 pm. in the Mayflower
Hotel Charles I. Schottland,
dean Of the School Of Advanced
Studies in Social Welfare at
Brandeis University, will be
guest speaker.
Mr.. Ottenstein, active in
Washington civic affairs. is
founder and president Of the
District News Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Great Books TuIk

The great books discussion
group of the Jewish Community
Center of Greater Washington
will meet at 8 pm. Thursday
at Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The discussion leaders will be
Miss Rubye Mullins and Robert
McLeroy Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Residential Air Crash
Recalls 1852 Furor

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)--The flaming crash Of a
plane in Chicago residential November "a
which cost IL hvesrecas the Of protest against airport
operations residential that hared in 1882
1t was the aftermath of three major crashes in two
months at Elizabeth, N. j.
And the furor had not died down some two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
GA. AVE. AND VAN BUREN,
Next % Walter Reed

Aossniionally 10. : kedFm, api. IN
Vsn narss. NV. THh cAnHi
wiHsf6f co. iss5 csns' ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice. secretarial service; sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplified
garase facilities: IL minutes from
White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

MARIETTA. 1925 10TH SIN w
Sgl. and dbl. rms: ladies and men,
showers; excel board; elev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, cor. 4th mr..

ANACOSTIA-Eff. bright, CHEEKY:
near Sears. See Mgr, bsmt. Apt:
SIS. 2S24 Buena Vista tr. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

AHL,-Att.as., ysll iurn: beer.
W. sA' .iss6. .Js. i1sdai. .'''
ALL bsoInss ~. ~, .srea. Z
RIAL KhTATK, "a. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, downtown-S75 "a
1870 between 10 am. and 6 pm.
ALExANDRIA's woRLD-FAMoUs
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS NO
nished; day, week or month. Call
ARL.. s.-Furn. 3-rm. enc. English
5smt. Parking: I'D sn min .oI Pentae oT
4 FSss snt $50 S sfs.H st. comp y
ARL.-Attrac. well furn. lit. rm.'
bedrm., din. kit, bath: air cone
cow. transp.: 500. IA. 2-9363.
ARL.-Sublease 2-bedrm., air
cond. ant: wall-to-wan carpetinR
ideal for 2 persons: bus blk.i
avail. end Of May. ia. 1925.
ARL.-I-bedrm. apt. in quiet mod
bldg, mr.. Hecht's and main bus
line. IA. 1887.
ARL. s.-small enc, End floor,
pvt. nome: mr. good transp. anc
shops. or. 1876.
ARL., N.-westover area. Modern
fully fuTn. studio apt. with out
side entr. Avail. May 2, Sa2 sc
incl, utils. Call Mgr.. KE. s-i0S9
ARL.-Exceptionally attrac. 2-bdrm
SI35 mo. incl. utils. 53IS stl
I'd. s.. Apt. 3. IA. 2-6Sg9.
ARL-Bedrm., liY. rm., din. rm.
kit ard bath: near Clarendon
500, incl. utils. Call IA. 4-h6l 9
ARE, 1918 N. Quinn ST. bedrm
ss1 so Res. MGR, Apt. 10. vii
sbo@ WALKER a DUNLOP, INC
CO. 5-O222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

MAINLAND AVE-. N.E.-I and 9
rooms. utils. furn.; 5000 location;
$40 to S5b. Ii. 4-l1o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

COLOHkD-4ES3 WARRINGTON
Pr. NE, mr., Beuning I'd
bedrm. apt: $50 so per mo-. plus
utih. To inspect ph. LII. 1-s774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

AIR-CONDITIONED, modern enc;
excellent Rock CT, PIX. residential
section: all utils., linen. and dishes
incl; $50 mo. Gentleman pref.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

THE CAVALIER
Beautiful lobby. roof Earden now
being made ready, elevators, car
peted corridors. PIX and manX
other convenienees. There arr
available now.
1-bedrm. apartment: wired for
air conditioning. Nice and bright
southern exposure. Rent, S99 per
month.
IL bedrm apartment with exeep-
ticnal closets. Quiet section Of
building. Rent, Sos per month.
2 efieiencies: l Is wired for air
conditioning and the other has
q large screened balcony. Rent
$50 per month each.
ALI apartments have complete
kitchens. dinette and bath. All
utilities peid except gas for cook
Ing, and telephone. Rental ONCE
open Saturday and Sunday, O.
4:30, main lobby, $500 18th st.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ROOMS uNEuRNISMED

1873 COLUMBIA I'D. NV. Apt.
4t2-Lge, rm, for woman, So,
share apt. privils. and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

cF.LLus nIs- ssls isl 81, ~
senl les.i saalll IA e-oaol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

AIR COND., completely furn., for
summer months. Lge. rms" all
transp. at door: overlooking Du-
pont circle: refs. req. CO. 5-s227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

HILLCREsT, 1928 Seth st. Sc; 2
Ice rms. pri. bath: near trans
dbl. exposure Adults. PRIV. home
IRVING ST. NV, I422-1 lge.
Pm., big kit, tile bath; clean,
quiet; Sis week. RA. 3-2S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

els 18th ST. NV. - Attractive
bachelors and one-bedrm. apts.,
in convenient downtown location;
newly decorated. To inspect, see
janitor, or call M. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th street n.wa ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
APIS. FURNISHED 0. c.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER
LY WOMAN. Beth Chevy Cn naSa
Rockville, Silver Spring. OIL. D. o5So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
LIVE DOWNTOWN
CLOSE TO WORK

NEW AIR CONDITIONED
BUILDING
FEDERAL HOUSE
$50 26th st. NV.
oNE-BEDRM. APT. S165. INSPECT
II TO q SATURDAY OR CALI
FE. 3-2517.
MADISON ST. NV. 13I4--Larg'
liV. nm, bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath
phone priyn.; very good transp
To. 2-52Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Children to Get
Parks Awards

Over 400 children will re-
ceive awards tonight from
Parks Supt. Harry T. Thomp.
son for their participation in
the National Capital Parks
Junior naturalist training
course.
The ceremonies will start at
g pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium. Constitution ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street N.
w. To receive an award. each
child was required to attend
a majority Of the eight sessions
and to complete q booklet
showing what had been learn
ed during the course.
The youngsters, all in the
nth and sixth grades, will be
greeted by Chief Park Natur-
alist Maurice Sullivan and see
a movie about the hummins
bird, "a Hobby That's Hum
ming" before receiving theil
. certificates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Seeregotionists' Attack
Shelves Rabbit Book

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May
% (AP).--A book for young
children about a white rabbit
marrying q black rabbit has
drawn protests in Alabama.
1t was withdrawn from gen.
eral public library circulation
because searegationists COM
planned that 1t reflected pro-
indignation views.
The book is The Rabbits
Wedding" published by Har-
per Bros. last year for children
between the ages of 3 and 7
1t was written and illustrated
! in color by Garth Williams.
/ The story tells of the mar
riage Of the black and white
rabbits at 4 moonlight wedding
attended by all the other ami
/ mails Of the forest.
After criticisms Of the book
appeared. Miss Emily Wheelock
Reed, director Of the Alabams
Public Library Service Division
which lends books to local Ii.
braries throughout the State
ordered the book placed on the
agency's reserve shelves.
Miss Reed said the book haC
not been banned but merel!
withdrawn from general cir
culation. Librarians seeking
the volume for their local Ii
brarieS may obtain 1t now onl!
by specific request.
Some still carry it on thei
open shelves. Miss Reed said.
! She said she and members o
her staff had received com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Eisenhower
TuIks With
u. N. Chief

President Eisenhower held .
breakfast meeting this morning
with United Nations Secretary
General Dag HammarsHold.
Neither Mr.. Hammarskjold
nor the White House would re-
veal the nature Of the discus
sions.
Acting Secretary Of State C..
Douglas Dillon and Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., United States AM
bassador to the United Nations.
also attended.
Mr.. Hammarskjold. accom-
panied by Mr.. Lodge. met brief
ly with reporters afterward in
White House. Press Secretary
James C. Haggerty's ONCE.
The Secretary General was
asked about the possibility of
the United Nations being in
jected into the Berlin situation
which is the major topic at
the current foreign ministers
meeting in Geneva.
Mr.. Hammarskjold referred
reporters to a news conference
he held in New York yesterday
in which he expressed opposi-
ton to the establishment Of q
U. N. garrison in West Berlin. He
also said such military func-
tons would be "basically quite
unsound."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DELAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
called Of, Starkweather had
spent a nervous night drinking
a good bit of coffee., the warden
said.
At the Women's State Re-
formatory in York. where Carl
Fugate. Starkweather's MUIR
der tour companion. is serving
a life sentence Supt. Hattie
Bowley said the 15-year-old
girl had not been told of the
stay Of execution. and probably
won't learn of 1t from reforma-
tory officials.
What CARL. Starkweather's
former sweetheart, has learned
of the case in the past has
come from her attorneys, Mrs.
Bowley said.
The 1lth-hour effort to save
Starkweather from death was
conducted by his father. Guy.
Mr.. Starkweather first phoned
Chief Judge Archibald X,
Gardner Of the Eighth Circuit
Court of Appeals in Huron,
S. Oak,
Judge Gardner referred Mr..
Starkweather to Judge Robin
son, who was routed from bed
lat las am.
| Judge Robinson called United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Credit Administration rather
than by Treasury lpant
The farm credit system was
set up with Government aid 10
help farmers obtain credit in
depression days. Farmers are
moving toward sole ownership
by paying OF the capital sup
piled by the Government in the
beginning.
Tells Loan Rlll Attitude
Senator Aiken recalled that
he voted recently against over
riding an Eisenhower veto of a
bill that would have taken
away the authority Of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture over REA
loans.
II Mr.. Benson had made
known his position before this
vote. Senator Aiken said, he
could not have supported the
President.
Senator Aiken said the higher
interest rates during this ad-
minlstration have raised the
cost OF supporting the national
debt to more than SO billion a
year land this is 50 billion more
than costs of all the farm pro-
grams"
Only a few Senator's were on
the floor as Senator Aiken
blasted at Mr.. Benson and ad-
administration policies. The Sen
ate met two hours early to
consider a special wheat bill
and not many we're on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
the Happy Python
j CtscO's ne,U cotton knit shirt,
o. one size fits all e.s5

I Comfort, freedom of action is yours in this
new type Of knit shirt Woven by speeiol
process in an exclusive rib knit that holds
its shape, wears better, washes perfectly to
give body hueene slim, sleek fit. Whot-
ever your leisure time coils for from r1edi-
totino in the back yard hammock to unpirino
Little Leoeue" game, you'll find this shirt
boon companion In white, red, tan, grey,
blue, gold, block, charcoal, navy, green or
brown One size fits all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

plants about the book and that
a member Of the legislature,
Senator e. o. Eddins, ques-
toned it.
She said it isn't unusual to
take books out Of general cir
culation in public libraries. and
that it isn't always for racial
reasons. Some books, she ex-
planned, are available only by
request because they might be
considered bordering on OBJ
scenity.
Meanwhile, the publishers is
sued a statement from the au-
thor saying the book had mo
political significance"
Mr.. williams, now in Califor-
MIA, added in the statement:
Il was completely unaware
that animals with white fur,
such as white Polar hears and
white dogs and white rabbits,
were considered blood relations
of white human beings. I was
only aware that a white horse
next to a black horse looks very
picturesque"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Aiken Attacks Benson
In Talk on Senate Floor

Under Mr.. Benson's plan, CO.
operatives would operate and
ultimately own the banks.
Senator Aiken said such a
proposal could more properly
have come from the corporate
utilities interests" He added
that II would force many farmer
REA co-operatives Ito give up
the ghost" and sell out to large
private utility holders.
Attacks Benson Policies
IT disassociate myself from
this" Senator Aiken said, anc
told the Senate that high in
terest rates and other policies
under Mr.. Benson have in
creased the difiiculty Of
farmers.
Democratic Leader Lyndor
B. johnson of Texas congratu.
lated Senator Aiken and added
that he also was shocked al
the Benson proposal.
Secretary Benson. IN 9
speech at Cedar Rapids. Iowa
proposed that financing Of III,
REA programs could be han
died by an independent. banl
patterned after the Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BUTLER REVEALS
HE SOMETIMES
HAS VOTED G. O. P

NEW YORK (AP-
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler says
he occasionally has voted
Republican. At a news
conference yesterday. Mr..
Butler said he voted fol- a
G. o. P. candidate when
in good conscience / could
not vote for q Democrat"
But, he added. he has
never voted for 4 Eepub-
lican above the State level.
and has not voted for sny
Republican since becoming
Democratic national chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Ry bid Anoel.t.d Pr...

Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont. asrily accused Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson to-
day OF trying TO put farmers
under the thumbs OF giant
corporate interests"
Senator Aiken. who has sup
ported most of the Benson
Eisenhower farm proposals for
six years. took the Senate floor
to denounce a Benson proposal
for financing the vast Rural
Identification Agency's power
and telephone program 1
through q new bank system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of two and three, some inside
the villa, some outside.
Got up from the table 1T
e:45. No general conversation,
Just small talk around the
table. Spent Is or 20 minutes
for coffee in small groups. Then
moved to living room. Secre-
tary and Gromyko together On
small sofa by fireplace. Couve
de Murville and Selwyn Lloyd
opposite. Talk lasted till 1855
when all left at same time"
What did they talk about, a
reporter wanted to know.
There was no conversation
Of substance" said Mr.. Berd-
ing. The talk had ranged over
a number of topics. United
States Secretary of Defense
McElroy, for instance. had
spoken of the teaching of Rus
sian in American schools. His
son was studying Russian, ne
said. MIR. Merchant said his
son was. too. Mr.. Gromyko was
pleased.
All Speak in English
The conversation was entire
ly in English. An interpreter
had been provided but not used
by Mr.. Gromyko. The atmos-
phere was amiable. The menu
had included fish. chicken and
strawberries. There had been q
number of remarks made about
the beauty of Mont Blanc
under the full moon.
At French delegation head
quarters in the Hotel des Ber-
CUES, a parallel drama was un-
folding At II pm. Pierre Ba-
raduc, the official spokesman
hurried forth into the night tt
be briefed by his foreign minis
ter at the French villa. Ar
hour later reporters in the lobby
were anxiously awaiting his
return.
The two French delegates
who had attended the dinner
we're quickly surrounded as they
entered the hotel.
How was the atmosphere
someone shouted.
Good" replied the delegate
What did they talk about?'
quite a number of things.
What happened"
Nothing, really"
Reporters for the news agen'
cies rushed for the telephones
Frenchman Reveals Menu
Well after midnight o beam
Ing Mr. Baraduc faced his au
dience and started his owl
recital of the evenings events
The guests had arrived OF
time, left at ll:05. The mem
had been Italian consomne
brochet mayonnaise. poulet
fraises. French wines, o
course. white. red burgundy AM
Mumm's champagne.
The four had started TO tall
at $50. They had discussed al
of the issues before the con
ference, both sides had stucl
to their original positions. MI
Gromyko.
The phone rang in Mr.. Bara
dues room. The America
delegation wanted a brief wor
with the French spokesman. !
moment later the conferenc
resumed.
"As I was saying" Mr.. Bara
due said YEARLY. there wa
no conversation Of substanc,
That's about all I can tell 20
Ctonight."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

States District Judge Robert
Van Pelt. who yesterday re-
jected the habeas corpus
application.
Judge Robinson observed
that Starkweather had been
without help Of an attorney in
seeking the habeas corpus writ
and that he contends his con-
stitutional rights are being
violated.
At 4:22 Judge Robinson
signed the order staying the
execution.
Warden Notified
Word was phoned' to Mr..
Greenholtz and a United States
marshal arrived at the Lincoln
Prison with the signed order
at $40 am.
In denying Starkweather's
writ yesterday, Judge Van Pelt
noted that the question Of the
youths guilt was not raised in
his application.
Starkweather had said previ-
ously he thought he should
have received no more than a
life sentence.
A bespectacled. bowlegged
youth who stood 5-feet-5,
Starkweather vaulted into no.
toriety in January of 1858.
Accompanied by CARL, he set
out on killing spree. Nine
victims in and around Lincoln
were counted in three days as
the fugitive teen-agers kept one
Jump ahead Of the law.
The trail ended with capture
of the pair near Douglas, Wyo.,
January 20 after a parting shot
killing q shoe salesman on a
Wyoming highway. Stark
weather subsequently admitted
the previously unsolved Staying
OF a Lincoln filling station at
tendant, to bring the deaths
/ to IL.
Opposed Insanity Plea
Starkweather was tried spe-
officially in the January ~
shooting Of q Bennett, Nebr.,
high school junior, Robert
Jensen, whose body was found
in a storm cave with that of
his girl friend, Carol King.
Jurors spurned the insanity
plea which Starkweather's
court-appointed attorneys had
entered over the youths OBJ
jectionS, and recommended
death.
CARL was tried six months
later, was convicted of muir.
der on grounds she aided
and abetted Starkweather in
the Jensen killing, and drew
a life sentence. Her appeal to
the State Supreme Court is
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
CONFERENCE
Herter Tells Russia
]. Propaganda FoiIs

Continued From First Page
Gromyko here. he said. II could
BE made the basis for q formal
Agreement at the summit. 1t
7would bind Russia to accept
the right Of the Western pow
ers TO keep troops in Berlin and
10 supply them across East
Germany.
Moving TO New Phase
After nearly two weeks Of
formal sessions, the Big -Four
ministers are now moving into
n new phase in which they ex-
,,pect shortly to get down to
hard-boiled bargaining in Sc
"1ci.et over the Berlin and sum-
mt issues.
s@lMr. Herter and British For
,aeien Secretary Selwyn Lloyd,
Maurice Couve de Murville
Of France and Mr.. Won
Brentano decided today the
bargaining will have to 30 on
I'm small secret gatherings over
slunch and dinner tables. These
viii parallel the big semipublic
meetings at the Palace Of Ma
tions-Tnaking this q split-level
conference developing partly In
1.-The open and partly In secret.
Informants also said the
Western ministers adopted q
strategy Of patience for deal
-ing with Mr.. Gromyko. They
decided they can outwait him
on the summit question ano
thus need not make the FIRST
'-Uvertures to get the talk about
Berlin started.
GrOmyko Also Unhurried
Soviet sources, meanwhile
are passing out word that Mr.
Gromyko is not in any hurry
either. They say he Is pre-
pared to carry on the dead
locked debate indefinitely.
Behind these tactics is de-
sire on both sides to avoid CIV
ing away any ADVANTAGE BY
showing too much eagerness.
For today's debate at the
Palace of Nations the W. sterr
ministers deployed their forces
as for a military campaign.
Mr.. Herter was assigned Il
discuss European security anC
Mr.. Couve de Murville wa!
given the problem of Berlir
to talk about. Mr.. Lloyd wal
named cleanup man with thu
task of replying instantly II
Mr.. Gromyko if the Soviet
minister launched into a new
attack on the West.
Show of Faith Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Show of Faith Asked

In calling at his news confer
ence for a Soviet pledge or
Berlin. Mr.. Won Brentano said
the Russians should also dis
play q genuine readiness fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ID CHARLES MERCER
Associates Press writer

NEW yoRK-As far As can be ascertained
with bespectacled eye. about the only woman
who manages 70 look wee bit doWdy on w.
and % lends realism to her role-is Kathy
Nolan.
She i costarFed with walter Brennan In
The Real McCoys tThursday. e:sO PM. WMAI,-
%, series that has caught the public fancy
and - riding In the top 10. She plays the role
Of Kate. q young bride who accompanied her
grandfather and husband from the West Viz
ginia hills TO the San Fernando Valley in
Southern California.
kate could dress better than she does,'
Miss Nolan said. but Il she did she'd look like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Dowdiness Isn't Easy

every other housewife IN the san Fernando
Valley. and her character. would ny out the
window.
"Do you realize how hard It 10 for woman
TO look . little dowdy In this country any more3
They sell dresses In 8 and 10 cent stores these
days. Though they cost more than or 10
cents, plenty of them duplicate the designs Of
dresses costing -oh. an awful lot Of money.
.And on television you couldn't distinguish
some Of them from something bought on Fifth
avenue"
81 60 to thrift shops run by welfare agencies
and look for secondhand things" she said.
Kate actually wouldn't wear such clothes. But
with five and dime clothes turning out to look
so good on television, what else am going
to do?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Southern 500
Is Getting Older

Darlington, S. c. - The an
nual Labor Day Southern 500
mile stock car classic at Darl-
ington IS. c. Raccway, the ma
tons oldest and biggest, is
emerging into its second gener-
alton.
Latest to sign for the $4,000
laffair are the race-driving sons
of two famous racc-driving ia
theirs, Richard Petty and Buddy
Baker.
Both will be making their
first star; in the wo.ld-famouS
classic.
Both fathers. Buck Bake and
Lee Petty. are two-time nation
al champions in stock car rae
ing. Both have driven in all nine
previous Southern 50Os. Both
are entered this year and both
with modest paren.Ial-pride are
doing everything in their power
to make a winner out of their
sons.
Bake. who won in 1853 and
was second last year, plans a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

The Bruce Powell's had visit,
ing them last week his sister
Mrs. Nick Parker of Florence
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole,
man and son. Henry. left Tues
day for Denver, Colorado to visit
their son and brother. Eric Cole.
man at the Laury Air Force
Base.
Mrs. Clara Nance spent some
day slast week visiting the Char,
les Singletary's of Bolton.
Mrs. Bessie Gorvan is with her
son. s. w. Gorvan and family OF
Wallace following her release
from r. c. NJ. Hospital in Lum.
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Scott
have announced the adoption oil
a daughter. Elizabeth. one veal
old. Mrs. Scott was the former
Jane Grantham of Fairmont.
The Scots have four yea
old adpoted son. Keith.