davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Speas and family. Visitors from
Powhatan Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Williams. Donald Speas
is spending the week in Richmond
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Godsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Godsey. Of Rich
mond. visited relatives in the vii
lage. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Stratton, OF
Guinea. were visitors Tuesday of
Mrs. John T. Flippen.
Fitzgerald Baptist Church will be
well represented at the Bethlehem
Church in Buckingham county Fri
day, July "a, for the Young Peoples
Rally of the James River Baptist
Association. The formal opening of
the Youth Rally will be at 4 pm.
Basket supper will be served on the
grounds at 6. The highlight of the
evening will be the Coronation serv-
ice Of the Girls Auxiliary with ap-
proximately 100 participating. In
this program. Miss Jean Reynolds
will be recognized as Queen with a
Scepter. Others from Cumberland
will be among those recognized in
different phases of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs James Suead God
sey. Page and Janet and Miss Louise
Meador visited Mrs. J. R. Godsey
Sunday at Spout Springs.
Mrs. John Bryan has returned
from a vacation visit in Lynchburg
as the guest of Mrs. Ann James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss and sons
of Phoenix. Ariz., and Mrs. R. w.
Angle with her sons. of Rocky Mt,
we're among the recent guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. E. Allen Carter.
Expected week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson are Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Walker, of Richmond. |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Throek Roundup
Throck Roundup
Minister From BrOOkneal To Lead
Revival At Douglas Presbyterian

Revival services will begin Sun
day evening. July 10, at 8 o'clocl
at Douglas Presbyterian Church ant
will continue each evening through
Friday. The Rev. Marion Dick, Q
Brookneal, will be guest speaker
for the week. The public is cordi
ally invited.
| Worship service will be held a
Douglas Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon at 3. Sunday Schoo
will begin at g.
Mrs Billy Slayton and Mrs. Bert
SWalley attended a REA house
party in the home of Mrs. Linwood
Cox, at Felden. last Wednesday
afternoon. A demonstration on cake
decorating was given by Miss Ann
MCGOWAN, home service director
for Southside Electric Cooperative.
Mrs. Leonard Tuck, of Lynch
burg, was an overnight guest Of her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slayton, Friday Satur-
day, she spent the day with another
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Lou, her
niece and nephew, Susan an d
Johnnie Throckmorton, took her
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmorton,
to Gibsonville, N. c. last Thursday.
She left Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rock and Mrs Eddie Rock
for a vacation in Florida Mrs.
Swalley and children returned home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tulane Throckmor-
ton and granddaughters, Helen Jane
and Donna Faye LeFevers. Of Chat
ham, were week end visitors Of A.
NJ Throckmorton. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Swalley and Lou, and Sgt. and
Mrs Arnold Throckmorton, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

family.
| Friends of Mrs. Wayne Gryder
of Abilene, are happy to know tina
she is back home and convalescing
nicely after having spent the pas
II days at Southside Community
Hospital. Mrs. Gryder is the mother
Of Mrs Arnold Throckmorton.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Throckmor-
ton and children, Johnny and Susan
spent Tuesday in Washington, D. c.,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Autie Milan and
children, Of Richmond spent Sun
day afternoon and Monday with her
| father, M. B. Driskill.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Hughes were their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leslie Hughes, and children.
Of Salem; her brother, Joe Calhoun,
Of Cumberland, Robert Greer and
Miss Margaret Mylum. Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mars
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright,
Jr, Of Deep Greek. spent the
Fourth of July week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Slayton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cartwright.
Mrs. Eddie Hill and children, of
Burkeville, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Everette Hughes, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry slayton had
with them Friday night and Satur-
day their son-n-laW, Holiday Scott,
and grandson-in-laW Bill Bonn. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Trenholm Tidinss
Muddy Creek Revival
Now In Progress

The Rev. A. w. Icard. pastor of
Union B p is t Church. Chinco-
league. is assisting the pastor, Rev.
j. Kenneth Clarke, in revival serv-
ices at Muddy Creek Baptist Church
this week. Services are at 8 pm.
each evening. You are cordially in
vited to attend
Week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith were Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway Crews and two grand
children from Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Coin and family. Of
Prospect. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Lucado and daughter, of Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond
and family. of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Denoon
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stratton were Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Richards. Mrs M 9 d j a
Runion and Mrs. May Smith
Clarke. Of Richmond. Mrs. Runion
expects to stay for a short visit
with her son, and attend the re-
vival at Muddy Creek
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Wilburn, Sunday we're Sam Hat
cher, Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Duke
and family, Mrs. Lucy Ella Hat
cher Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Worthy and son. of
Roanoke Wllburn and Glenn Has
ten returned TO their grandparents
home after stay of two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy.
Other visitors were Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and children and Julian
Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Swami. Of
Petersburg. and Mrs. Mamie Rusk
of Baltimore. visited Mrs. Rosa
Taylor and Julian Swami. Monday
Carlton Steger, Of Hampton is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Denoon. He also visited
other relatives in the community
Little Dennis Boatwright returned
home Wednesday from a Richmond
hospital. He is doing nicely He hac
been there two months
. Mrs. Eulia cambridge. Of Rich
mond and Ballsvllle. is spending
. the week with her son, Nelson Pal
more. and Mrs. Palmore.
Mrs Clyde Denoon and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Dixie Wilkerson, in Macon seVera
+ days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raymond
and family. of Richmond. vlsite'
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denoon, Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Rally For Young
People Planned AT
Bethlehem Church

The annual rally for Young Peo-
pie of the James River Association
will be held at Bethlehem Baptist
Roanoke.
children, of Callands, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Slayton and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Slayton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
spent Tuesday in Rice with their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walton. During the day
they. visited the old battle grounds
at Saylor's Creek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Church, Friday, July "a, at pm.
Guest speaker for the program on
stewardship will be Mrs. Baker
James Couthen, wife of the secre-
tary of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Foreign Mission Board.
The annual coronation service will
follow supper at the church. Parti-
cipants in the coronation service are
reminded Of rehearsal set for Sum
day, July 10, at 2:30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL III.
IN ( DAYS

If not delighted with STRONG in-
stant-drying TAI, your 48c back at
any drug store Watch infected skin
slough off. Watch healthy skin replace
IT, Itch and burning are gone! TODAY
at Crays Drug Store. Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
All rs Plunfs YoUTs For 0sly 1913
MAIL COMBINATION OFFER COUPON

svshslies IN these offers psfsonslly selected By
osf experts % beng saitsbie fof most parts Of
the US. In extremely cold climstes, check tof
hsfdinsss Blooms iliustrsted ere reasonably
secsFsts % 10 shspe Of varieties named o.
though eolof msy vary because nstufe osten
tBrns oct tlats, shades and shapes iound no
No msy include iasiead any sQusily suitable
planting stock. nursery grown o. nstiye cot
leeted Wild, Of eossl Or efestef bssuiy. Ger
3-Wsy easfaatee protects you. tyefueens:
10 sEiremely hot sogtheFn elimslst. check Iof
growth sbslity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
*EVERCREENS

comb,nsnon bargain offer brings popular v.setlss.
IL EveTaresns 10 year Old planting stoet, nursery
grown from seed or cuttings, TO II inches tah which ~
dssrsble sire Tor this essy first nsnsp'anune tSev
plant backed BY our hipio gusSnntee
You GET All Il EvEaaaEEms-7 COLORADO BlUE Sphvet
(PSess Puassas7 pFITZEn jgMipgHS Uunpeus Chinenss
ARD eEDAaS Uunpesus NIeInisnsk
MueN0 PiMEs (Pinss Musho Msxh1s)-7 AUSTRIAN Hhts
(Piaas NigsJ 90. 49, A..
ssvs money your evergreen foundation Hlsnns snsss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
SEND NO MONEY

Yes this 10 the biggest Flower Bargain N Anrercs
eodas Chack voug order the coupon ano maa
todsI And whom ordering the rs Piece assoFtmont
also CONSIDER the additional continuation befgeln
desdline date receive Rsdbud Tree Bonus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
100 FOOT PRIvET HEDGE
50 Fsa ssovias PIsais 10 hsts GO m
10 feet Il Fesmsl Msdes WV

lmaaiasl A 100 loot PEivst Hedge that
dresses 70 youf landscape - 4 protects
T.. Tor less than Ae per loot of hedeei
Or. tos faster effect sad more dsnss growth,
order 100 plants io1 only U.6s and plant
every II inches. Simple enltufsi instfue-
tons help develop IN shortest time pos
sibls. We ship the ugssirUm Species We
think best suiis your eiimate " the sane
aes. sire and grade RssseFy gown plaatins
stock described shove. Order this BIG bsF-
oatR nov. Check eospoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

served to us two years ago when we stayed
at the Hotel Gloria in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
i was dining with the Manager, Eduardo
Tapajos. He ordered the dessert and told us
how it is eaten. The fruit was cut in half
lengthwise, half to portion, served with
lime. | did as my host did = gashed the
flesh many times with the edge of the spoon.
We sprinkled on sugar, squeezed on lime
juice, then gently, lightly stirred, pressing
the syrup down deep into the cuts.
Arissoerus Of the menu
My how time flies. The first avocado
pear was introduced into this country in
1904 when FIVE seedlings were brought to
California from Mexico. For years after
wards chefs were getting SIS seed from
would-be growers. By the Twenties the
avocado was on hotel menus nationwide,
table aristocrat considered exotic, always
expensive. A single fruit in the market
retailed for around 81. Now we have avo-
cados the year around, coming from Cali
fornia. Florida, Cuba. In peak seasons the
fruit sells for as little as ten cents to quar-
ter, depending on size.
Once the avocado was used chiefly in
salad or 0u nGtureL as first course, or half
shell to cradle shrimp. Now it fits oblig-
ingly into any part of the menu from fruit
cup to this delectable ice.
SovOry Avocado Dip
cup mashed avocado w tps. Worcester
2tYs minced onion shire sauce
tsp. OLiue oil ~
Combine avocado, onion, Worcestershire
and oil Blend well. Yield: cup.
Rice Ring with Avocado Center
cup rice l medium onion,
cups hot mater chopped
3 tbsps butter ~ - ne tsps. salt
margarine GMMN vs. tsp. pepper
cIOces of garlic tsp. minced parsley
Soak rice in 2 cups of the hot water for Is
minutes. Rinse with cold water. Drain
thoroughly. Melt butter. Add drained rice,
garlic and onion; saute until rice is golden.
Remove garlic Add remaining cups hot
Turn paas for Avocado Ice recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

AVOCADO waits, ready to lend its cool
"A green to summer menus. Use it with
the hors d'oeuvre, with soup, with the en-
tree. Here it is, beautiful dinner-ending,
shivery Avocado Citrus Ice.
Make an avocado dip. Serve, please, in
white bowl centered on white platter; sur
round with celery sticks alternated with
cucumber fingers. Avocado diced or in balls
combines nicely with fruits for dinner first
course, or in a salad.
A decorative garnish is the avocado for
hot or cold meats, for omelets, for a creamed
mixture. Avocado diced or sieved cuts a
fine figure as garnish for cream soup or
in clear broth. Top jellied soup with a
spoonful of sour cream. Add dollop of the
pureed green avocado.
On heat-wilting day like to add avo-
cado cubes to creamed chicken or turkey,
to mushrooms or asparagus, amy sea food
dish such as crab meat, shrimp or tuna, to
give that cool delicate appearance. Add the
avocado just before serving to allow sufi-
Gent heating without cooking, which de-
stroys texture and fiavOr.
Creamed mixtures, with or without the
avocado added, may be served in avocado
half shells. The filled halves may be heated
slightly by placing in shallow pan of warm
water in 35O0F. oven for not more than
S minutes. The Rice Ring with Avocado
Center, recipe right, is colorful dish for a
buffet table. The filling is uncOoked.
Avocado for dessert
Lovely green avocado dressing gives the
salad fresh beauty. Force the flesh Of the
fruit through sieve and add seasonings to
taste with discreetly selected combination
of such condiments as salt, celery salt,
onion salt or onion juice, mustard, horse
radish, hot pepper sauce, Worcestershire
sauce. Dilute with cream or evapOrated
milk, and lemon juice.
Frozen avocado desserts are easily made.
Add the sieved flesh to any basic recipe for
sherbet, ice cream or mousse. The proper
ton of avocado should average about cup
of sieved fruit to the gallon. A little more is
usually allowed for mousse, less if accom-
panied with another tart fruit. The emulsi-
fed oil in the fruit insures finely textured
frozen dessert.
The best avocado dessert we know was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Summer

The cool, green fruit is delicious amy place
the menu, especially in this shivery Avocado Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
z. B.
Protects like oil
soothes like powderl

Smooth B. T. Baby Powder palm Of hand
sprinkle with See how OF without penetrating B. Us
proof that B. Baby Powder with Olive
Oil pels moisture where ordinary baby powders
vOH babys tender skin against scad diaper
using T. Powder bath and diaper cang
Also guards against chatting and PricLIy heat
Used by hundreds Of hospital nurseries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Turn poos for Avocado Ice recipe , ,
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05
Wampler CAMP News

Guests at the Warlpl sr Wilderness Camp for
the week of April 1921 were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cone, Chicago Ill. Nre.
Hedda de Civrey, Berkeley. calif. Miss
Jean Pryor, Lodi. Calif., and MISS Martha
Kreener, Sen Francis SEQ, Calf. For the
week of April 2o-May Mr. and Mrs. WILL
IAN ELLIS Of Berkeley, Mr.. end Mrs. Robert
Retcliff, Mr. ana Mrs. John Hetfi eld, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett (ell Of Berkaley3,
end Miss Jane Sabin, Cambridge, Mass. &
Mrs. Harold Pruett, San Francisco. Ca1if.
enjoyed the hiking end camoine. This
week Joe hes these people as his guests:
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. B-vck Schubert Of L. A.,
Mr. ant Mre. ernest Metzgar of Buffalo,
Nv Eork, Miss Eve Daniels of Berkeley,
and .iss Catherine Karp penstein Of L. A.
The ringtail &c cet sent the Metzgars
scurrying for p tent the other night an6
the hig king snake, five feet Long,
Caused some excl tement.
Mis-. Alice Lugbauer, Of San Marcos, Calif.,
cane in with jos April 26th to help wi Ia
the various projects. She has been here
before ana is very good friend of Miss
Viele's.
That haircut Bruce Rogers got was given
him by Eddie Hamidreek and Bruce was so
happy witt it he baked a cake and gave
it to his barber.
Plat nun Tank News
5d'ie Har:i6ree<, Jack Jonas, Ray Uqualla,
and Bert Jones spent nearly three weeks
uu on the plateau rounding up horses en-
mules. Eadia wos the c1i nf cook and he
made some very 5000 biscuits, tortillas,
and coffee. JOCK came home April 18th
to get soTle groceries rs the boys had
run out Of fooa and were starving. Jack
said they had p hord time cotching the
mules. E'die said Nelin7a, the mule,
Wos 50 smart it took then all that time
to get her. 1t WIS pretty windy and
dusty up there an3 it even showed on
these coWboys one nj ght. Jack made two
trips to Suoai during that Roundup. On
April 27th the boys came hone and Bert
had lon& black viii sl1ers end 2 suntanned
face. These fellows have some interesting
stories to tell about those mules!
violet Nodaan is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frazier Paya end family
James Wescogane, Of theGrand Canyon. got
hurt by a horse around the middle of A.
pril and his ribs had to be taped up
but he is alri cht
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-05

Ico--C~~ -teno ocro-~>at~~erao.. ua.ae3.v
at O'Clock, the women WIZ iii -n.~I
the Chapel for their Bible Glass.
Bible Club on Tuesday morning At 10 .clack
Is Led by Mrs. Chambers and on Friday by
hrs. Collins and Ide Ititiceve. Be sure
and send your child!
Thank You. tr. an MRS. Chambers want to
thank the Supai Christians end the Collins
for so faithfully Carrying on the work
et the ChaDel during their absence.
"We are laborers together with God.h
l Cor. 3:o
On April 26 ? specia al meeting was he1d
to delicate thu naW hymn books an1 the
Bibles. The Gi0eons gave US 25 new Bibles
and We have 80 song b0oks--Ta ern acle
Hymns Nuraber Five~wAich bought With
our Sunday offerings an3 wi tn the help Of
several riends outsi7e "a are proud
of bhem and thankful to hive them. Let
us take very GOOD Care Of then!
The Chamb ers' Came home April 18th Wi tn
little Dwight only he isn't p baby any
more but tall talking boy. We are all
happ to Welcone them home af ter their
long winter abs ance end we hope they
won't have to ever be away again! Tt is
good to se7 light in theChapel wi ndoWs
every night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Split-level home shave be-
come well known, but a split
level store is another matter.
Anderson Furniture Co.. 74S-
As H street Sc, today re-
ported it has gained a so per
cent increase in space
through q remodeling prof.
ect that created a split-level
showroom.
The fact that the main
showroom had an extremely
high ceiling, as well as q
partially exeavated basement,
led to the split-level remodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

ing solution" said Architect
j. Allen MacLane Of the firm
of MacLane and Chewing,
which designed the change
over. Remodeling also pro-
yided air-conditioning. mod
ern lighting and redecoration
throughout.
A new upper floor 4 feet
above the main moor was
built entirely within. and
independent Of, the shell Of
the existing building. Another
floor was created 5 feet
below the existing main level,
the architect said. Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
RemodeIing Creates SpIit-LeveI Store

was American Home I'M
provement Co.
A second phase of the
project, the architect said.
will provide for a new facade,
due early next year. The
firm was founded in 1945,
and has been located at its
present address since l948.
Oficers are Paul H. Ander-
son, president; Lulu H. An
derson, vice president; L.
Gerald Anderson, treasurer.
and Edith H. Anderson, sec
rotary.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

and integrity" he said. II have
felt sure In my own mind all
along that 1t Is the best plan
we could have here"
Federal Judge william Z.
Miller. whose ruling the appel
late court upheld. said IT am
pleased. ! believe Il is the
best plan for Nashville, though
1t may not be the best plan for
all Tennessee cities"
Under the plan. deseerega-
ton started In some first-grade
classes In the fall Of 1857. Some
first and second grade classes
were desegregated last fall and
one grade a year will be added
until all are dsegregateds
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People has called the program
a circumvention Of the United
States Supreme Court rS,ing
banning segregated schools.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BUSINESSMEN RIDE ON FlREBoAT
Storkweother Lowyers
Ask High Court Review

/ Attorneys James j. Laughlin
and Albert J. Ahern. jr.. con-
tended further that Stark.
weather was entitled TO a ju-
dicial hearing on the allega-
tions made in a habeas corpus
petition to the Federal court in
Nebraska. This petition was
denied.
On the latter point. Stark
weather asked the highest
court to reverse and remand
the case to the Federal District
Court for . hearing on the
issues.
Etarkweather has received
four stays Of execution. The
last one was granted q week
ago by Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker. The stay prevented
Starkweather's execution set
for last Friday and gave his
Washington attorneys until
yesterday to file a writ Of
certiorari. asking q review
Stay Continued
! Filing Of the writ automat-
ically continues the stay until
the full Supreme Court acts on
the petition.
Mr.. Laughlin told newsmen
II the court adjourns for the
summer without acting on the
petition. the stay Of execution
would remain in effect until
the court acts at its fall term.
II the petition is denied before
the summer adjournment, Mr..
Laughlin added. he and Mr..
Ahern will decide what further
steps they will take.
The two Washington at
torneys came into the case
after a Federal circuit court
panel In st. Louis refused TO
overrule a Federal district
court denial Of a writ Of habeas
corpus prepared by Stark
weather's father.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

of a restaurant. placed that
notice in the Rochester news
papers.
Mrs. Ransco took a drivers
test last summer and failed.
Her husband wanted her to en-
roll in a training school and
use a jalopy for practice.
She didn't.
Nov I've really got to show
my husband I can get q license
to drive" she told reporters
yesterday after the notice was
published. K
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Nashville School Plan
Faces New Court Move

Judge who originally approved
the plan both expressed salts
faction with the appellate
courts ruling.
The courts Sixth Circuit. In
upholding the plan at cincin-
natl yesterday, said Nashville'i
school board acted In good
faith In setting UP the pro-
grainime. which calls for inte-
grafton In the public schools Ia
be spread over a l2-year period
Supt. w. H. Oliver said I'VE
are very grateful" for the rul-
ing. I'VE will continue to carry
! out this plan with faithfulnesl
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Public Is Warned
His Wife Drives
Guided Missile

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June is
tAP.-"Notice is hereby given
that my dear wife has pur-
chased still another drivers
permit. The guided missile Is a
Sc gray Chevrolet, Please
exercise extreme caution"
William B. Ransco. operator
Evening star., 1959-06-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 10
APl.-An attorney for Negro
parents says a decision Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
upholding Nashville's gradual
desegregation plan probably
will be appealed 10 the Supreme
Court.
II will want to confer FIRST
with my clients before making
a definite announcement" said
z. Alexander LOBBY. who repre-
sented parents Of children seek
ing immediate desegregation.
The city school superintend-
ent and the Federal district
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY the Associated Press

Charles Starkweather. 20
yeaf-old condemned slayer Of
II persons. wants the Supreme
Court to review his case.
His new attorneys told the
court yesterday Starkweather's
two court-appointed lawyers
in the original trial hao not
prepared their case adequately.
Also, they said. Starkweather
was denied an impartial trial
because infiammatory evidence
was admitted concerning 10
Staying for which he was not
on trial. He was tried for only
one Of the slayings.
Petition Filed
The petition filed with the
Supreme Court by Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

See for yourself ,Ohywe can make this guarantee:
There are two important reasons.
First, Imperial is made to have the same delicate
flavor as the zoe spread"
But that alone isn't enough! Imperial is also
made to melt like the zoe spread since the
Any Ody you Imperial Leper Brothers Company guar
SUM