davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

0NT,Y Soq5 DOWN

ONLY $995 DOWN
NORTH BEACH-Less than ! hour
from D. c., attractive well-built
cottage, on shady lot near stores.
bay and transportation; has COM
Portable liv. room. sizable bed
rooms, combination kitchen and
dining room, full modern bath.
electric hot-water heater: gas
range; new electric pump: auto.
matte oil-floor furnace; screened
porches; work in Washington and
enjoy year-round living at the
beach: full price only S5,2b0 with
1905 down, balance in convenient
monthly payments.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At The Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach. Nd: .
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON "74" 1853;
o.h.v.: plenty Of extras; S62b. Gan
XII. 9-0177.
FOR sALE--1s4s HARLEy-DAvID.
SON "74"; good condition. ecces'
sories, LU. 3-1412. %
,k1 HARLEY-DAvIDsON. 12b. good
cond.; SI80. OIL. 2-0Sl5.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN az as" model:
best running condition. mons Wot,
~. must sell; $780, All = Howeil
ave, Alex. TIE. 6-754S.
1859 TRIUMPH. 500 &C. with ex-
tras. 1895. JE. 4-4S22.
le47 HARLEY-DAvIDsoN "a DIV,
needs slight repair. S125 or pes'
MHoDTftojRsCooTER 1852. All state;
runs good; $50. 10. 3-5997.
|WHIZZER MOTORCYCLE 1854, sx,
eel. cond.; cost $2S5. sell fol. $50
cash or best offer. Ii. 3-3404.
MOTORCYCLE WANTED for parts,
anv kind or cond.; must be reason
able. 10. 2-6462.
SCOOTER, German, 1855: 2 seats,
shift, lights. swanky: sacrifice. SI55.
NJ, A-0321
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BAY RIDGE, MD.
121 BAY DRIVE

ON HIGH ToLLEY POINT
Beautiful RANCH hoIaessta home with snS mSsni an
perior quality and construction.
F1agstone copper-screened terrace
with built-in barbecue. Charming
living room. with large picture win.
dow, fireplace. Dining room,
master bedrms., 5 tiled baths. So:
with breakfast nook. Spacious
closets. Radiant heat. Finished
bsmt. with TV rm. and bar. Ma-
sonry garage. Atristically land
scaped with eyergreens and roses;
WRITE OWNER; Lyons" OR
Evening star., 1955-06-05

KITTY HAWK, N. c.
ctA1Es TfrUE so1THEkN EEM sgEN sHokEs. AE BFA2 fA
EN- 2-69S1 OR JU. 0-2104.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

LAMBRETTA--World famous scooter
100 mi. per gallon Priced from
sSea.s5. Distributors.
ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9th st. NV. CO. 6-14e6
Evening star., 1955-06-05
B. M. ODUM, BROKER

Come to our Deale, Nd. ONCE next
TO ESQ Station. 3 blks. left OF
church. Call Mr.. Crumpton, West
River, 211a1 or Mr.. odum, D. c..
RE. 1926.
Your Choice Waterfront Specialist
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD.

Downs Bldg, Deale. Md.
West River 2-1164
Evening star., 1955-06-05

TRTUMPH-New in style, new. IN
ride, new In performance. z models
singles and twins. Priced from
S490. Used specials from S125 up
Sales, service. parts. accessories
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th st. NV. co. 5-14ee
Evening star., 1955-06-05

WILLIAM j. LITTLE
636 and 72O Maine Ave. S.W.
Ma. S-5940-DI. 7-6112
Boat lot at 720 Maine ave. s.w.
Open Sundays. All boats may be
purchased on easy payments. I'D
eral trades,
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Registered Broker,
Blountstown, Fla"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AUToMoBILEs FOR sALt

ANSI. NSITI. o.s5;a 1872 slss lHtIim,Hw W. :sss sss
Roof. s795; II MOS from $S9b,
See JACK PRY before YOU buy"
18th and p st. NV. Est. 1928.
very good cond. 10. 7-3oI5,
iIsht blue; one owner, s[s5. OF.
AUSTIN 81 station wagon: spacious
body heater and defroster; owned
By high Govt. oficial. Sale. price.
S495. Largest selection OF foreiRn
and American cafs. Dealer tor
MG. Morris Minor, Hiilman, Sun
Kaiser. Wiliys. MANHATTAN AU-
TO. Inc. Test. 191D, 9TH at r st.
NV. North 7-2700. Branch sales
1910 King ST.. Alex, Va. King
AGsTHIN.HEALEY 1854; excel. eond.; ;
red; 200. RE. $4,000. ext.
BUICK '5s Special de luxe 2-door:
2-tone blue and beige: r. and h..
| Dyna., Wv. tires with puncture.
proof tubes clean, one-owner car;
low mi: $1.095, BOWMAN STUpE-
BAKER. 1900, Ga. ave. NV, RA.
BUICK ~';5s Special Riviera hardtop;
in excel. cond.: light green; =.
at $1,000. OIL, 8-4S71. --6
BUICK l949 Roadmaster sedan:
with radio. heater. undercoats etc;
Ssssg ssss ,esa1 seat 4ss s9gssrs apSs Ss,. 2SSs ss
cs oWSER 'RssEisf at fs Jg aoi5oo Ses' 05e'
BUIcKssslssscs sgcls sHss & HSasls s,eS seS
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
6-6464.
BUCKS, Horner's Corner, I'LL 14th
NV. (downtownl--A choice selec-
S.s9s$. Buick Dealer. STANLEY Il.
BUICK 1854 Super convertible. Com.
pletely equipped. Baby blue finish,
Wv. tires. red leather tnterior.
MOTORS sso5 500 wis. ave- wo. d
and h. Car IN perfect condition
BELL BELL MsoSTCoss. Soifo Wis. y ave.
IBUICK 1854 super hardtop: COM
pletely equipped; 2-tone finish, Car
same as brand-new. Weekend spe-
ciai S2.290. BELL MOTORS, 0UlU
wis. ave-. Wo. 6-S900. -5
BUICK 1858 Roadmaster hardtop;
power steering, Dynaflow. r. and h..
$4,000 miles. Same as brand new.
Weekend special. 81, ,595. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave., Wo,- g.
BUICK 1852 4-door sedan; atone
green, radio, heater and dynafiow:
fully guar; S1,Is5; ARCADE POM
T1As 41ssoS' sc; nats $3.50 3 i4th st. NV: 20.
BUICK "a 4-dr. Special: standard
shift; 1900 miles: one owner: best
offer or trade. Ju. 5-969l. --5
BUICK 40: one owner; Super 4-dr.
sed., r. and h.. new Dyna-Flow. Q
S395 cash. NO. 7-S366. --5
BUICK 80 Super 4-dr. sedan. fully
one owner. OIL. 2-3434. ID
BUICK '52 Riviera 4-dr. sedan:
pyna, +. and h.. seat covers, beaut.
blue finish. at only S1,195.
Brewer Motors, Inc.
XIII WTS AVE Wn Al 400
Evening star., 1955-06-05

BUICK '52 Super Convertible: Dyna-
nov; radio and heater: excellent
top; beautiful red leather interior.
excellent tires; thoroughly recon.
ditioned and ready to 20, Enjoy
the sunshine now with this beauty.
30-day written guarantee; bank A.
nancing ct only 81. .245.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN

Franklin Manor on the bay. Beauti-
,.ful home, corner lot. 200x1SO;
din. rm,, lge. kit, bedrms., 8
Z baths. auto. h.-W.h.. lge. 2-car
garage with shower and Law. Owner
leaving for Florida, must sell at
ponre. lass than 500 0O0
Evening star., 1955-01-29
.Mopsy

John Stepp, Of The Star, and
Richard L. Lyons, of the Post
and Times Herald.
1880, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Minnesota VS.. Rutgers.
1880, WWDC-Board of Rabbis:
Jewish sacred and secular
music.
1880, WASH - Basketball:
Temple VS.. Penn State.
$500, WRC - Conversation:
What Is Happening to the
English Language" discussed
by Bertrand Russell. Ivor
Brown, Jacques Barzun and
Clifton Fadiman.
S:05, WGMS-Opera: Complete
performance of Verdi's III
Trovatore."
$3.50, WRC-Boston Symphony !:
Pierre Monteux conducts the
orchestra in Schum a n MS
Symphony No. 3 in e Flat
Major. and Roger Sessions
THE Black Maskers."
1000. WWDC--Dance Orchestra !:
Music by Steve Kisley, from
the Hotel Statler.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Boccherini's
"Sculoa de Ballo."
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Onturio


arms of q comely Corinne Calvet.
Miss De Haven. in similar vein.
has q springhtly time giving q
French rendition of II Can't Give
You Anything But Love" in q
small. musty bistro that houses
a stage Of portions comparable
to Radio City.
The possibilities of her giving
a smooth and cajoling polish to
"Just the Two Of Us" seem
promising but Curtis keeps get
ting in the way with q bunch
Of roses and himself. He ap-
pears to be typed here as a
comedian but draws chuckles
merely when Miss De Haven ex-
ecutes antique maneuvers de-
signed for juvenile mashers.
Paul Gilbert, with some dill
gent study, might some day be
on the level with Robert Clary.
Right now he spends his time
smashing his crew cut, shouting
and falling down.
The orphans. who provide the
most convincing excuse for at
tempted gaiety, are the charges
Of Miss De Haven and a grand
mother. Ann Codee. When the
philanthropist who has been sup
porting them dies. the seagoing
threesome plan q money-raising
bazaar, thus fostering more song
and dance.
Allison Hayes tknown here as
Mary Jane a few years ago when
she was Miss Washington ap-
pears as Carmen but your un-
divided attention is needed If
you want to refresh your men,
ory usually. She sits on Miss
Calvet's swimming pool and Is
identified but once by a brisk
introduction from the latter.
I r
Evening star., 1955-01-29

the Billy Williams Quartet.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor is host to
Mickey Rooney's young son
Timmy.
1900, WMAL t7)-Stork Club:
The King Sisters Quartet pays
q call.
HIS, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Adolphe Menjou and
Carole Lands star in Road
show" a com edy about
carnival life.
11:25, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Settlers in the West
are irritated over two broth
ers who refuse to supply
water from their ranch, in
stampede" starring Rod
Cameron, Gale Storm and
Johnny Mack Brown.
Radio Today.
1880, WMAL - Metropolitan
Opera Additions: Adriana La
Zazzera, mezzo-soprano. and
Louis Quilico, baritone.
2:OO, WMAL - Metropolitan
Opera: Jerome Hines, Ramon
Vinay. George London and
Astrid Varnay, in Wagner's
"Tannhauser."
l:l5, WIDOW, WASH-College
Drama: Small Hotel" a
comedy-mystery by John CAL
loway. stars Steuart Krasnwer.
Of American University, and
Dolores Aluise. Don Tucker
and Mary Margaret Mueller,
Of Maryland University.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commissioner
Lane is quizzed by Reporters
Evening star., 1955-01-29

lepers in the South Sea Is
lands.
$3.50. WNIAL t7)--But the Echo
Remains: The life Of Martha
Washington. dramatized by
students Of the Arlington
County Public Schools.
7:O0. WMAL (7) - Golden
Gloves: Interview with box
ing champs Len Kanthal,
Gary lavish and Norvel Lee.
and films Of the weighing-in.
$780, WRC tfJ-Horace Heidi
Show: Guests are Actress
Susan Bah and Bob Matthias.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Other AN Stutions

sion with his roles brings
disaster into his life, in "A
Double Life" starring Ronald
Colman, Shelley Winters.
Signe Hasso and Edmond
O'Brien.
300, WRC t4l--Imogene Coca:
With guests Hal March and
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Olympic star.
8:00, WTOP I9)-Jackie Glea-
son Show: The star, needing
money to attend a lodge con-
vention. tries to hypnotize
Audrey Meadows.
SEQ, WTTG t5l--Million Dol
lar Movie: An actors obses-
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Answers TO Our Presidents

1-WiIliam Mckinley was
born at Niles. Ohio. January
90. 1s4s.
2-AIbert Gallatin, born
january 20. l76l. '
3-woodrow Wilson. Janu-
ary 20. 1919.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
HiehIights
THE FLlBBERTYs.
THE RERRYS,
THE TooDLES
Television To-day.

Television Today.
$500, wRC tD-Professional
Basketball: Fort Wayne VS..
Minneapolis.
$500, WTOP tsl--College Bas-
ketball: Northwestern at
Ohio State.
A:S0. WNTAL (7l--This We Be
heve: The Story Of Damien"
q drama about Father Damien
de Veuster who served the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

At a business session following
the luncheon, the Association faced
up to still another industry prob
lem. A resolution was adopted
calling on Delaware's CongressiOn-
al delegation to oppose all efforts
to freeze size-Weight limits at their
present levels" in federal legisla-
ton.
It was pointed out that Delaware
truckers are presently at a com
petitive disadvantage due to more
liberal weight laws in surrounding
states" If these levels were frozen
by federal legislation, Delaware
truckers would be permanently
hampered it was said. The resOlu-
tion also stressed that the right TO
set size-Weight laws, historically
belongs to the states"
A second resolution was passed
stating that the Association would
intensity its efforts" to curb the
highway accident toll.
Another highlight Of the after
noon session was the Women's
luncheon at which commentary
on holiday fashions was given by
Mrs. Robert Kelley, Of Strawbridge
aud Clothiers, assisted by model.
The Association also elected the
following Board Of Governors: VIII
liam K. Carey, Smyrna; Charles
Gleason, Milford; Don J. Haye,
Wilmington; Joseph c. Galloway,
Jr., wilmington; I. Kendall Gibbs,
Dover; Stewart A. Balm, Whining
ton; L. J. Lisbon. Milford; William
J. Devenney, Wilmington; Thomas
W Murray, Dover J. A. Hermann,
Wilmington; I. Clifford Sparks, New
Castle; and James Bennett, Dover.
Elected as the AssOciatiOn's rep
resentatives to the national affili-
ate, American Trucking Associa-
tiOns, were: Roger 2. Wooleyhan,
as ATA vice president; John E
Burris, George Evans, Samuel B
Singer, Robert J. Mccormick, IL
Clarence F. Schwartz, Howard Pep
per, Lester G. Newton, all as ATA
directors.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
School Board Replies
To Some Criticisms
(Continned from &c onel

The Milford Board explained the
cancellation of two varsity football
games.
Concerning the game cancelled
with Brown Vocational School, they
said that the game was replaced
by one with Laurel, which drew a
larger crowd and more gate re-
ceipts than would the Cancelled
game have drawn and that no pro-
tests were voiced.
Regarding the Thanksgiving Day
Game with Dover, they said that
several trips had been made to Do
yer to consult with that school and
it's Board. Numerous lengthy tele-
phone conversations were held, as
well as other communications in
an effort to insure the game, but
that Dover laid down conditions
that were binding for the 1956-57
school year, Nt+h which Milford
could not agree, consequently Do
yer Cancelled the game-not Mil
ford. Besides this, the Milford
Board says that Dover owed the
1855 game to milford, since Milford
had played six games at Dover anC
only five had been played at Mil
ford.
The Milford Board of Education
wishes to compliment the fair an6
unbiased views reported by Mr.
Harry G. McSherry in his "SeeI
and Heard On Friday, Novembel
is, 1855, in which he gave a full
and complete Interpretation of this
situation.
The Milford Board Of Education
strongly urges the adults and pu
pills Of the district alike to "groV
up" in their thinking, recognize
duly constituted authority, and d.
their part to make Milford th'
grand community it has a right t
be and can be.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Mccormick Heads
Transport Group
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
the Delaware trucking industry's 5
first annual safety awards we're
presented to- four motor transport
firms.
The top award, an engraved tro-
ply, went to the G. f. Schwartz
Motor Company, Dover, whose. II
vehicles registered only three mi-
nor accidents in covering 100000
miles the past year.
Plaques were awarded the ESQ
Standard Oil Company Whining
ton headquarters, whose IA vehicles
had the best safety record in the
zero to $500 mile class; the IN
teTnati6nal Laytex Corporation, Do
yer, whose 16 vehicles scored tops
in the 100000 to 100000 mile
category; and the USAC Transport,
Inc, Dover, whose 40 trucks topped
the xafety record for firms hauling
over 100000 miles.
The judges were: e. Irwin Le-
Kites, Delaware Safety Council; j;
1t. John P. FergilsOn, Delaware
State Police Traffic Division.
Another banquet highlight was
the awarding Of a citation to Rob
ert J. Mccormick, ST., of Whining
ton, for shis unselfish devotion of
time and energy to the interests Of
the trucking industry"
Honor guests at the banquet
which was attended by over 400
truck firm operators, their wives
and friends, were: Governor J.
Caleb BOggs, u. S. Representative
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., Mayor
August F. Walz Of Wilmington, and
over 20 members Of the state leg
/ islature and heads Of state agencies.
The associations outgoing presi-
dent, John E. Burris, who COM
lpleted two terms, was presented
with an engraved pen set. The new
president, Robert J. Mccormick, II
lis manager of the Mccormick
Transportation Company.
Other newly elected officers are:
| tClarence F. Schwartz, Dover, frs
vice president; Howard Pepper
| Selbyville, second vice president
Arthur Webb. Milford, third vict
president; Carl G. Hansen, vii
mingt0n, treasurer; and Fred ]
i Sievers, Smyrna, secretary ant
general manager.
Speaker at the mems luncheon
which opened the days program
was Walter w. Belson. public re
lations director and assistant Il
The president for the American
Trucking Associations.
In blunt talk on the threat t
the trucking industry posed by tn
cabinet committee report on trans
Dortation, Mr.. Belson charged tha
the nations railroads were behini
he move to change the rules o
1.-THE game" in transportation.
If the cabinet committees re
Communications are carried through
Mr.. Belsaid said, the railroads vii
gain broad powers to set rate
which would amount to a "returl
TO monopoly or semi-mOnopIy il
transportation
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
John Annett Returns
From Western Jaunl
lContinned ION &c onal

CONTINUED from mage Onel
year Tire and Rubber Company's
eighth annual National Soil Con-
serVation Awards program. Their
grand award was a weeks all-ex-
pense-paid trip to Wigwam guest
resort on Goodyear Farms, al
Litchield Park, Ariz.
The program, which is designated
to stimulate activity in better soil
conservation practices, is conduct
ed in so competing units, including
every state in the country. Winning
soil conservation district in each
state or competing unit was allow
ed TO send one governing body
member and the districts top CO
Operating farmer or rancher on
5he grand award trip.
Selection of the top district in
each competing unit was made by
a board Of impartial judges, COM
lprised Of leading agriculturalists
from the state concerned.
Following a triumphal entry by
train at Phoenix. Arizona, on the
morning Of November Is, the vaca-
tioning cOnservatiOnists travelled by
bus through the lush Valley Of the
sun to the luxurious WigWam guest
resort hotel.
On arrival at the Winter vaca-
/ ton spot, the entire group of cele-
brating conservatiOnists was out
fitted with Western gear, including
colOrful cowboy shirts, ten-gallOr
hats and Lewis.
While basking in ArizOna's sur
and desert air, the group had an Op-
portunity to see the states con.
ServatiOn methods in practice anC
observe irrigation farming. Pro
gram of entertainment included {
wild-west rOdeo, desert steak FRI
l and visits to desert and mountain
areas nearby.
Highlight Of the evening program
was an address by John M. Jacobs
of Deer Valley, Arizona, who wai
i one of 12 American farmers OF
tour of Russia this Summer.
The vacation winners also en-
n joyed the features Of The WigWam
which include saddle horses fol
rides in the desert, swimming pool
golf course, tennis courts and fa
cilities for most outdoor diver
siOns.
GOodyear's program of rewardi
for outstanding achievement il
soil conservation has resulted il
5sS of the nations top agricultural
lists participating in the Winter trel
to sunny Arizona. This year NOR
than so per cent Of the country
organized soil conservation dis
tricts are entered in the contest
involving more than 5000 cOnser
vatiOn-minded farmers, rancher
and small business men.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
LOYALTY CROCKETT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up -
Some youngsters may switch from
the Davy Crockett cap to the
Mickey Mouse headgear but not
Laurel McCracken.
The 5-year-old came home from
Sunday School with a promotion
certificate. Her Nom and Dad not
ed that her religious studies had
been conducted for a whole year
under the alias of-Laurel Nc
Crockett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Milford Gridders
Whip Georgetown
lContinued from Ilrgt 30


Guards Webster, Cherry, Pierce,
R. Brereton. Yerkes, Hoey, R0hrer.
FOX.
Centers n Dickerson, Beetschen,
Walls.
Willis, Covestale, Will
son, Draper, Shaener, w. Brere-
ton, Kendzierski, Wheatley, Moore,
Fisher. Kennedy, Hunt, Wagner,
Pearson.
GEORGETOWN
Ends-Hitchens, Hudson.
Tackles Brittingharn, Short, Vi
tale.
Guards-A. Marvel, Wilson.
Center-Abercrombie.
Backs -Pittard, D. Scott, StocKel,
R. Marvel, Russell.
Milford ~ IA 6 0-27
Georgetown O o o o. 0
Milford scoring: TouchdOWns-
Draper 2 (8, run: 4. run); Moore,
(35, pass). Pearson q, runl. Con-
versions-E. Steiner 3 (place-
ments).
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
PHANTOM OF THE AUTO

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (R) -
John Mitchell found his automo-
bile's crome headlight rims rang
ing on the radio aerial, along with
this note:
You're lucky. pal-They won {
fit mine. The Phantom.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Presbyterians Have
Active Church School
1Continued from frat Dagal

CONTINUED tfnm list DabsJ
The Junior Department Of the
school cares for children ages $40
II. The teachers are Mrs. Louise
Wormington, Mrs. Harriet Robin
son. Mr.. Jack Larimore and Mr.. Don
Stewart.
The Intermediate DepaI Iment js
taught by Mrs. Ruth Huns, ss-ssfs.
Helen Austin and Mr.. Robert
Wormington. Ages 12-13-l4 are
taught here.
The Senior Department IS taught
as a unit by the pastor, Rev. 4. ~.
Kepler and has students, ages 10
to 20.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Wa9ara e PIanes

Night-dying migrating birds pre-
gent q problem to airplanes occa-
sionally because they fly at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
Of disasterous accidents in the US
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Milford School Band
Boosters Organized
lCnntinned from &c onel

tCOnun1ed Irom paBe OneJ
mental lessons in the near future
are also urged to attend. Member
ship is not limited to parents Of
band members, but is open to all
those adults interested in prOmot-
ing a better school band for Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Ado RAY. Phil CAREY. Dick YORK

Wed. & Thurs, Nov. 30-Dee. j
Musinee Dolly az 200 p. m.R
Two shows nightly Of : end 9 p. n.
, 1955-12-09
Saturday. is Lost DdY
TO Register Troupe
for Festival Purude

Tomorrow, Saturday. De-
cember 10th is the last day
for the registration of troupes
to take part in the Festival
parade on December 9th.
More details will be pub
lished in tomorrow's issue.
, 1955-12-09
Three Top Musicul
Stdrs in "Cdrmen
Jones" at Alexander

One of Broadway's immortal
plays, Carmen Jones
will be shown on the screen
of the Alexander Theatre in
what advance word has her
aided as a smashing Cinema
scope production this coming
Sunday and Monday, Deem
Der 18th and 18th,
The new Carmen Jones" is
a lavish, up-to-date, wholly
American transcription Of BIZ
zet's original, still unparallel-
ed Carmen" score set to ~
RIGS in a jazz idiom by the
Continued on page ~
, 1955-12-09
Rodriguez Poldnco
Hooks "a lb "Wdhoo'
off Frederiksted

The secretary of the st.
Croix Rod and Spear Club,
Jay Waite, has announced the
catch last week and entry in
the clubs fishing contest of a
fine "a pound Wahoo. This ia
nous big game fish was taken
by angler Rodriguez Polanco
of the Christiansted High
School teaching staff, and con
stitutes the leading entry in
its class in the contest--having
displaced Don Bishops 241s
FOUNDER for first place.
In relating his exciting ex-
perience Mr.. Polanco told
how he hooked the Wahoo on
a live round robin" while
fishing with Bill Miller off
Frederiksted in a small boat
operated by fisherman Bill
Rivera. The fish, said angler
Polanco, first came to the sur
face and jumped and then set
tied down to a twenty-minute
blistering fight characterized
by long runs and deep dives.
, 1955-12-09

Eventually the Wahoo came
alongside "bel1y-up"- COM
Continued on page 4
, 1955-12-09
Melbd Cunegdtd gets
Cup as Howdrd Us
Outstanding Coed

Melba Canegata, daughter
Of Administrator and Mrs.
David c. Canegata was cited
as Howard University's out
standing senior coed, and was
presented with the Lucy
Slow Cup at a recent dinner
meeting Of Howard Women's
Club, according to an item IN
the Afro : American, which
carried a picture showing
Miss Canegata, magma cum
laude, receiving the Cup from
Mrs. Carl Murphy. Others
looking on admiringly were
DR.. Louise Young Of Ameri-
can University, dinner speak
err and Mrs. Juanita Thomas,
University Trustee.
, 1955-12-09
Moruviuns to Hold
Memorial Service for
lute Rev. Vim. Allen

A memorial service will be
held at the Fredensthal Mora
Wan Church for the late Rev.
William Allen, who passed
away at his home in Pennsyl-
vania on Monday, December
5, and was buried. yesterday,
Rev. Allen was born Of mis-
sionary parents in Jamaica,
British West Indies, from
England. He went to the Unit
ed States and became a teach
er and was later ordained a
minister. He has pastored in
st. Johns, Antigua; st. Kits,
Tobago and was here during
the gale of 1899.
Reverend Allen retired in
1885 and was away for five
years and came back to st.
Croix in 1910 where he re-
manned for ten years before
retiring to his home in Ros-
lyn.,