davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE: Maple Haywood Wake
field bed, also antique beer and
poker table. Phone West Jeffer-
son S-S37i. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

SHEEP SHEARING. Basil Campbell.
Phone S-S036 West jefferson.
2G-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

FREE-Bag of Master Mix Chick
Starter with each order of 100
pullet chicks during February and
March. Shaw Elevator, London.
Phone 126. 4-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

EIGHT YEARLING EWES, lamb in
April. John A. Gaynard, Phone
1854. 3A-10
Evening star., 1954-09-19

make him a good supervisor.
Mr.. Watts said that the former
factors Of seniority and perform
ance ratings would still enter
into the picture in determining
the selection of supervisors. But
he said the new examination
would also play an important
factor.
The Air Force official said
that many a capable or even out
standing employe does not have
"the knack Of getting along with
people" which he must have to
be good supervisor.
Training Program Adopted.
Mr.. Watts also disclosed that
the Air Force has adopted
training program for new super
viserS and for those who have
been supervisors for a consider
able length Of time.
The program stresses the prob
lens Of employe-managemen
relationship and is designed to
train the supervisor to get along
better with the employe.
Management benefits greatly
when the employe feels that his
problems are understood and his
work appreciated" Mr.. Watts
said. 1T means greater output
and efficiency on the part of
the employe."
Robert H. Wiley, acting per-
sonnel director of the Air Force
Department, said the department
will issue a new regulation
which formally recognizes the
right Of its civilian employees to
join Government employe unions.
Reprisals Banned.
The Army will advise its
workers that they have the right
to organize and be free from
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Jet and Body Found in Boy
After Pair Tell of Splash

A tip from a man and his son
led Navy divers yesterday after
noon to the wreckage of a jet
plane and the body of its pilot
in about "a feet of water just
out from Dares Beach in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Although the pair heard the
roar Of a jet motor followed by
a big splash about 8 miles out
from shore early Wednesday
afternoon, they did not realize
at that time that a plane had
struck the water.
Victor E. Freeland and his son,
Victor, jr., who live about a half
mile south of Dares Beach, gave
searchers a positive location of
the spray they had seen.
The information led divers
directly to the scene of the acci-
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By |. Edgar Primo

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities said last
night the fact that a person
may have belonged to one or
more Communist fronts does not
mean that he is a fellow-traveler.
In a 50-page question answer
booklet entitled This Is Your
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities" it said that the
afflliation as such was hardly
fair or true test" The COM
mittee added:
Many people became associ-
ated with Communist fronts
through innocence, naivete and
outright stupidity. =. The best
test for establishing whether a
person is a felloW-traveler is to
determine whether he has ever
varied from the Communist
Party line and especially
whether he has ever come out
publicly against the Communists
or the Soviet Union"
The report, which was pre-
pared by Raphael I. Nixon, direc-
tor of research, gives pertinent
information about the commit
tees Investigations, hearings, ad.
ministration, files and accom-
plishmentS.
Religions Role Lauded.
Among other things, the book
let disclosed that:
/. The committee believes that
organized religion is the strong
est force opposing communism
in the United States.
2. Since 1948, 1t has had posi-
tive identifications of 4,151 per-
sons who were members of the
Evening star., 1954-09-19

dent and quickly ended a three
day search for the wreckage.
They had been working in a
tobacco barn in the vicinity of
their home when they saw the
spray.
They did not see the plane it.
self and. because Of the numer-
Gus jets flying in the area, did
not realize that the roar they
had heard was from the plane
heading directly toward the
water.
Listed as dead in the accident
was Chief Aviation Pilot Robert
G. Kirschner, 81, OF Lexington
Park. Md. according to the Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
The plane, an F9F-5, was on a
flight out of the Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
House Group Says Many Join
Red Front Units InnocentIy

party. OF these, 1881 were iden-
titled during the SD Congress.
8. A report on Fascist or
"hate" groups is expected to be
released soon. Such groups were
called dangerous because. like
the Communists. they seek to
set one group against another
and advocate force or violence to
deny others their rights under
the Constitution.
"Front" Is Best Weapon.
4. The committee believes the
Communist front is probably
the greatest weapon of commu-
nism in this country, because it's
subterfuge often makes it diff
cult to recognize its true Com
munist nature"
S. During 1898, there were
4.738 requests made by members
of Congress for information from
the committees files. In the
same years, FBI agents and rep
resentatives of. executive depart
mepts visited the committees
files sections 11,140 times in
checking on individuals or Or
ganizations.
Among it's accomplishments,
the committee listed the expo
sure Of "the espionage activities
Of Arthur A. Adams, Nathan
Gregory Silvermaster, Harry
Dexter White. William w. Rem
ington. Alger Hiss, espionage ac-
tvities at the University of CAL
ifornia Radiation Laboratory in
connection with the atom bomb,
and many others"
The report pointed out that all
the major anti-subversive legis-
lation enacted by the SD Con-
sress previously had been recon-
mended. by the committee to
Congress.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

reprisal or interference from
management or other employees,
Mr.. Wiley said.
The Army has always had a
pretty good relationship with
employe organizations, but an
official regulation on the subject
is expected to help matters.
The Navy Department is also
improving its selection and
training programs for its civilian
employees and supervisors. Also,
its employe-management rela-
-tionships. which have, always
been good, are being improved
by expediting grievances and
other mploye-management
problems. This was stressed by
Rear Admiral George E. Holder
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, scattered Thunderstorm
ers in afternoon and evening,
high near IS. Tomorrow, show
ers in early morning followed by
clearing and cooler.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundersfsowers this
afternoon and tonight. high 30
Sc. Tomorrow, showers ending
early in morning followed by
clearing and cooler.
.Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and evening. High
1896 along coast, 86-93 in in
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Dutch to Withdrew
Tfoops From Koreu
BY the Associated Pres.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
Sept. 18.-The Dutch govern
ment plans to withdraw its
army units from Korea, the
Foreign Ministry announced to-
day.
It Is expected that repatria-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

partment now
is giving spe-
cial examina-
tions for pro-
m oting en-
ployesh to : su-.
pervisory jobs.
These ex-.
ami n ations
ar e designed
t o S h o W
whether tn e
elnploye h a S
the necessary
quail tie S in
dealing with
nt n q ~ IN
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ness. chief Of Navy's Office of
Industrial Relations. and E. B.
Powell. jr.. his adviser on labor
affairs.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Federal Spotlight
Employees Benefit as Agencies
Seek Improved Supervision
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Youno

The Army Navy and Air Departments have taken steps
TO improve personnel conditions in their bureaus
At the convention Of the National Federation Federal
poyes last week in Dallas Tex defense officials disclosed
OF new programs adopted recently which
Evening star., 1954-09-19

terror. Tomorrow. showers end
ing early in morning followed by
clearing and cooler.
Blue Ridge - Partly cloudy,
chance of afternoon or evening
thundershowers.
Winds-Southerly 1920 miles
per hour.
Pollen Count-Incomplete due
to rain, 43 grains per cubic yard
of air for "a hours ending 8 am.
yesterday.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ciear at uerners Ee,ry o'o' oAee"oen
Evening star., 1954-09-19
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
AanasA.nanl IL Hasa.as.sn

Scattered showers thunderSOrmS forecast today
for the Eastern third of the Nation except for fair weather
the Caroinas Showers hundertorms expected in
the lower Mississippi Valley most of Texas Southern sections
of Arizona and in the extreme Northwest Pacific
will be in the Northwest quadrant Nation
Eastern Great Lakes and continue in the Southern
Appaachans and the South Atlantic States change to
the cooler will be noted in the Middle Mississippi Valley
-AP WrephOto Map
Evening star., 1954-09-19

tion of the Netherlands bat
talon. incorporated in the
United States I'd Division, will
be completed early in 1855.
Dutch naval units will remain
in Korean waters.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

John Watts. Air Force civilian
personnel director, said the de-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to dafel:
Evening star., 1954-09-19

r;s.fs5 ~ sssse 5ssssssze
81 49,
80 sss49
Evening star., 1954-09-19

THIS edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 81
pages, a 12-pG0e comic section
and 36 pages of rotogrduure.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Humidity,

Record Temperatures This Yeas.
Highest. 103, on July 81.
Lowest. 13. on January %
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
GAadAfic Snruau 4
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CQ!vER.v?

TF YOU'RE off for spin in the countryside Tor
Il working in the garden or lounging about the
house). this knitted cotton coverall should be
your dish. Made by Geist & Geist, it's another
step IN the steadily rising popularity Of high
fashion knitted clothes.
The covT-ups have upper front and a fitted
waist. There's pocket front and back, collar
which can be worn up or down. The sleeves are
three quarter plshups, the pants reach to just
above the ankles. Special cotton yarn and the
firm knit make the casual suit amazingly sturdy
Colors: teal, olive green. charcoal, cognac and
black
The car is an 1896 Delahaye shooting brake"
with a chain-drive gasoline engine and surrey
top. Owned by Robert w. Downing. it's on
exhibit with other antiques in New York's
Carnival of Cars" Joan RATHER
Photograph BY Ovmond Cigi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

also fell victim to them. Berdena
FlickinLer was also confined to
her home over Easter.
Mrs. j. T. Kihlken is spending
the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cortland Beier, of
Oak Harbor. She is helping care
for the new grandson, Martin
Cortland, who was born at the Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital April
10.
Miss Marjorie Dayton was the
honor guest at a miscellaneous
bridal shower given at the home
of Miss Janice Scott, with Miss
Adaline RAFT as co-hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Ginger Bah
cock, Mrs. Betty Leow, Miss Ann
Rounds, Miss Annabel Kihlken,
Miss Alice Debien, Mrs. Lloyd
Dayton, Mrs. John Dayton, and
the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Kodak
and Mrs. Willis Braithwaite were
unable to attend. Miss Dayton re-
ceived many lovely gifts and all
enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

a book of their adventures in
travelling with their trailer, "Et
Cetera H." DR.. E. C. Heinsen was
named superintendent of state
highways in the county. Rainbow
Girls, functioning here for several
years, gave up their charter. Nor
ton C. Rosentreter opened law Of
fices in the American Bank build
ing. Lydia Gwinup was editor of
Port Clinton School News, which
appeared in The News. August
Kolesar celebrated his Goth an
niversary as a shoe merchant. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe, re-
Gently married, were sgiven an
"April Shower" by Epworth Lea
que. Marriage of Ruth Ohler and
Laurence Carpenter was announc-
ed. Ralph Burholt enlisted in avi-
alton corps, and was in Hawaii.
Deaths: Mrs. James O'Brien, 50;
Mrs. Clara Benore, SO; Phil Eberly,
50; Andy Anderson, 73; August
Fralick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

r. A. BarnhoH was appointed
supervisor of state fisheries on
Lake Erie. Katherine Hopfinger,
attending Itasca Junior College in
Mimi, was named national student
representative of Phi Rho oratori-
cal fraternity. Bertha Ascher, La
Vonne O'Neil, James Sims and
Robert Bennett, high school stu
dents, presented a play for XII
wants. Fred C. Kiefer, 43, Syl-
vania, was killed in accident on
Route 1853 when car hit brick wall.
John Darling became new manager
of Aid for Aged office. Virgil Frye
was named assistant resident en-
gineer of PWA- Floyd Dibling,
Pauline Schade, Mary Louise Trae-
ger, and Richard Allyn were high
schools delegates to first annual
Ohio student congress. Mrs. Eve
rett Brown had birthday party
for her aunt, Mrs. Esther Huber.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Heinsen cele-
brated silver wedding anniversary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
DANBJJRY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft
entertained with family dinner
on Easter Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milliard Semon,
Jimmy, Jerry and Judy of Sandus-
ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brede-
hoft and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bredehoft, Kenny and Patty of
Port Clinton, and Mr.. Ralph Smith
of Erie Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb 2ehrman
and sons of Port Clinton spent
Raster Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behrman.
Miss Betty Muchow and room
mate, student nurses from Toledo.
were Easter guests of her cousins,
Rev. and Mrs. George Reinke.
Miss Shirley Wohlers was con-
fined to her home with measles
for the second time and kept COM
pany with her brother, Allen, who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23


Bob Mills OF Baldwin Wallace;
Jim Wahlers of Case, Cleveland;
Peter Minderman of Ohio State,
Columbus, spent Easter at their
homes.
Mr.. Lock Marshall visited his
brother, Wilber, of Chicago, and
his niece, Mrs. Bob Powell and
family of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clemens of
Defiance and Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
row Clemens, Carolyn, Beckie and
Cecil and Lowell Schmucker of
Stryker were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey C. Clemens Eas-
ter Sunday.
The County Lutheran Brother
hood will meet with the st. Paul
Lutheran Brotherhood Thursday
evening.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
Pol. Adv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
i
LOOKING BACKWARDS !

wheel came off. George Perrott
suffered head decorations when
hit by car driven by Rudolph Pop
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Title became
new manager at Erie Gardens
housing project, succeeding Earl
Corbin who went to SanduSky.
Tuesday Night Women's bowling
League held banquet at st. John
Lutheran church. Party at Gyp-
sum clubhouse complimented Ruth
Ely, who is joining WACs. Paul
Stein was high scorer as track
team beat Fremont. Mrs. Alice
N. Gould, mother Of Mrs. Gene
Stafford, died. Mrs. Ida Watts
closed the Polar Bar on Madison
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. William Robel and children
and Miss Emma Ohm, living at
212 Harrison street while Mr..
Robel was in service, moved to
900 West Third street. Richard
Bennett home, 214 Elm street, was
damaged by fire. Mrs. Kenneth
Young will have summer kinder
garten. Sgt. James Van Rens-
selaer, wounded in Italy Dec. IL,
was home on furlough. Clarence
F. Smith, for q years civilian
clerk at Camp Perry received
Armed Services Forces meritor-
ious service award. Auto of Frank
Murdock, Gypsum, was burned
after gas tank exploded when rear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Deaths: Henry Carl Dubbert. u:
Jacob st. Clair, so; Kenneth Nor
win e; Martin Ingwersen, 78;
George A. West, 83; Anna Pohor-
ence, 81. Mrs. Adam Vollmer, STEP
sister of Mrs. E. J. Quisno, and
Mr.. Vollmer were killed in tors
nado at Alva, Okla. Gertrude Reau
and Kenneth Petersen were mar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Body of unknown woman was
washed ashore on beach near Ed
Neal farmy and buried without
authorities being able to identify
her. Mss. Jane Elizabeth Velli.
quette, 65, was killed and Jess
Wightman was injured when
struck by car while walking in
road near Triangle Inn. Harold
Jeremy, driven, was exonerated
of blame. Centennial Beers hit
2912 in Intercity bowling tourney,
with Selgo and Buck going into
prize money in doubles. Mr.. and
Mrs. John DePue were preparing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

Mr. and ms G W Han and
Miss Alvina Valcncourt. Of Rich
mond, were recent guests Of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. M. Val
enc0urt
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pulley and
daughter Gladys Mr.. and Mrs
j w Pulley and Nh and Mrs.
Frank j Conner attended the
40th anniversary of the passionate
Of Dr. Q. =. Newton. in Martins
VILE Sunday Dr. Newton is a
former pastor Of the Meherrln
Methodist Church and greatly be-
loved by a host Of friends in this
section
Mr. and MIS-. Miles Barefoot Of
FIryille visited Mr. and Mrs j.
w Bazemore here Saturday en-
route TO -Four Oaks. n c. where
they spent several days with rela-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

confined BY sickness, is much inn
proved.
Nj. and Mrs. All Bolton and
family Of brakes Branch, were
recent guests Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs A M Bolton.
Meet With Growers
Messrs Earl and Ernie Atkins
and w. Pulley attended a
luncheon given by the Wool
Growers Association, in Black
stone. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins
and twin sons. Of near Victoria,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and MIS-. A. p Scott.
Little Ray Scott has been sick
but is now out
Mr. and MIS- Paul Ziegler were
in Victoria recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

lives and friends.
Mrs. George M Smith has re-
turned from weeks visit with
her daughter and son-n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wagstaff. in Rich
mond.
Visit In Alabama
j H BoWan and son. Marvin.
visited Pvt. George d Bowman at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, last week.
They were accompanied by
Howell Terrell. of Amelia. Pvt.
Bowman is leaving for overseas
sometime ii April While IN Ala
bama they visited their former
pastor Elder w H Walker of the
Primitive Baptist Church, and
other friends in Birmingham.
Randolph Bowman, Of Amelia.
was recent guest of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. II. Bowman
Mr.. and MIS- r. T Hubble. OF
Victoria. were recent visitors OF
MI and Mrs B f. Parish
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arvin. Of
Meherrin were Sunday guests Of
her parents. MI and Mrs. George
Robertson
Attend Banquet
Mrs. j w Pulley attended 4
banquet meeting Of the Prince
Edward Cumberland Virginia
Education Association in Farm
vile last Wednesday evening.
This community was saddened
by the death Of The infant SON Of
Mr. and MIS- Sam Wagstaff. OF
Richmond, last week MIS-. Waa-
staff is the former Miss Evelyn
Smith. of Victoria
CLYDE Bowman who has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-06

Fred Shoemaker Danny Simpson
Carolyn Singletary, Rodger Bru-
ner and Glenn Morris.
Puppets, Margaret Stomback
Nancy Simmons, Arthur Smith,
Brenda Dickinson Wayne Falls.
Linda King, Judy Baldwin. Peggy
Gee, Kitty Young and Tone De-
Muth.
Grade teachers are Mrs. E. D.
Brooks and Mrs. w. A. Crutcher.
Student teachers were: for art
work, Carolyn Stanley; grades.
Barbara Assaid, Jackie White and
Frances Marker
, 1954-10-05
Hon. Axel Schdde
Will Address Voters
Wed. in C'sted

The Honorable Axel Schade
who is seeking reelection to
the new Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands from
the christiansted District,
will speak on the Christian
sted Wharf on Wednesday
night at $50 from the Band
stand.
Mr.. Schade lectured in
Frederiksted last night
, 1954-10-05
Hon. Henry Rohlsen
Speuks Over WIVI
Wed. Night ct $50

The Honorable Henry p.
Rohlsen, Member at Large of
the Municipal Council has an
nounced that he will address
the people Of St. croix on
Wednesday night at $50 over
Radio Station WIVI.
Mr.. Rohlsen will probably
make known his decision to
run or retire at the end of his
term,
, 1954-10-05

s
.of living in the Virgin Islands
will be advanced.
with the greatly increased
revenue from the New Organ
&c Act a much needed public
works program has been made
possible. Before too many
moons wax and wane new
roads should be conducted &
old ones repaired; airport and
, 1954-10-05
Councilman Flick
Writes Governor thut
He is not Candidate

The Honorable John Flick,
First Member for Christian
.sted Country District, and a
registered Republican from
the mainland, has written to
Governor Alexander inform
ing him that he will not be a
candidate for reelection "due
to compelling personal rea-
sons" Continuing, Mr.. Flick
wrote as follows" Very frank
" | would enjoy working
with you and feel that great
progress is in store in the near
future for the Virgin Islands,
You can at all times count on
my full support and coopera-
tion.
The last two years as a mem
Der Of the st. Croix Council
and Legislative Assembly
have been pleasant, interest
ing, and educational. Of course
at times the going was rough.
II believe that the New Or
ganic Act will put US on our
feet financially, | had the ho-
nor to serve as a member of
this committee. This increased.
revenue will solve many Of,
our problems that have block
ed our progress. In the past
we have lacked the funds to.
deserv-
ing employees. The standard
, 1954-10-05

proved; a more adequate wat
er supply is possible; our Sc
wer system can be extended,
Continued on page ~
, 1954-10-05
Boys Depurt for
Induction Center in
Puerto Rico ToduY

9 Registrars Of the Virgin
Islands left for Puerto Rico
today for induction into the
Armed Services, it was an
nounced today by Colonel
Christmas, Deputy Director
Of Se1ective Service for the
Virgin Islands.
Those from ST. Croix are:
Rafael Olmo-Encarnacion, RAJ
fael Guzman-V asquez, Doug
las E. Simpson and Walter
Durant. Those from St. Tho
mas are John T. Christian,
Warren 1. Smith, Harold Van
.terpool, Freddie Knopf and
Victor P. Greaux.
Cruz Soto Ramos, who was
transferred from a local
board outside the islands.
, 1954-10-05
Curiboir Announces New District Atty.
Chunge IN Flight is Friend Of Former
Schedules Eft. ToddY Govt Sec'Y ambrose
.Cruciun Art Club
to Feature Puris Mite
Life at Comdnche

Evening in. Paris The Carbar announces "a neW Leon Miller the new Dis
last time saw Paris; Paris flight schedule effective m tmt Attorney for the Virgin
the Splmg" all have a mos Der 5n Flight No O4 whch Islands has been acquainted
tagc ring engmdGed by formerly arrived at 6I5 Pm. with former Government Sc
visit to that gay and sparkling will low arrive at Sis Pm. cretary Daniel Ambrose for
cit. Flight No 1O5 which formerly many years both having prac
49,. - ~, deputeda 1T $50 PM will now hd law in the sam place
like to spend an - Born in Tennessee, AHor-
ing in the Paris atmosphere? ~ -ANs - ney Miller is a graduate Of the
The night life with all its 1nsI University of Pennsylvania;
gaeB; the Can Can dancers; The new schedule wa work he is SIS ears old and has
entertainers, and abovee ed out at tn express request been engaged in practice of
all the sidewalk cafe life will Of the St. CrIx Hotel ASca the law for tirBtwo ears
all be- there at Club Comanche ton and other good customers n,r. ,4m-
on Saturday light October 3d. in the Virgin Islands. It is - - ...
the first act of the Bal compromise between the very -
MuseHe goes on promptly at late schedule effective August
g pm. 18TH md the very early me J.
.#,l -, which was in effect prior to - - -.
. that dat. .... v1yvT