davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Israeli Troops
Take Strategic
Coastal Town

TEL AVN. Nov. 5 (R.--Is-
raeli mopup troops captured the
town of Sherm (Sharm-el-
Sheikh) at the mouth Of the Gulf
of Aqaba today, the army re-
ported
This was the first official an
nounced action on operations
aimed at opening the Gulf to
Israeli shipping.
Earlier unconf1rmed reports
said Israeli troops had stormed
two islands that had been used
by Egypt to block the Red Sea
entrance to the gulf. This was
one of the major detectives Of
Israel's drive across Egypt's
Sinai Peninsula, which began a
week ago.
BY fortifying the Islands of
Tran and Sinafir. the Egyptians
have kept all shipping bound to
or from Israel out Of the 100
Imile-long gulf for the last eight
years. Sherm is opposite Tran
at the southern end Of Sinai.
Sinai, GAIA Quiet
The remainder of the Sinai
peninsula and the GAIA strip
were quiet today.
Israeli troops continued to
round up prisoners and military
booty.
The Israeli government and
its victory-fiushed army waited
expectantly for results of Brit
ish-French landings in Suez.
The government hedged on
new U. N. calls for a cease-fire,
asking for assurances from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

her position that she is in q
state Of war with Israel?
3. Is Egypt prepared to begin
Immediate negotiations with Is
rael with a view to establishing
peace between the two countries?
4. Does Egypt agree to stop her
economic boycott against Israel
and to lift the blockade Of Is
|raeli shipping in the Suez Canal?
5. Does Egypt agree to recall
from other countries the Feda-
|yeen commando bands that have
been making border raids?
The Israeli government denied
ia British report that the British
|frigate Crane shot down an Is
|raeli plane in the Gulf Of Suez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Egypt it seemed most unlikely
the Egyptians would give.
In Sinai. almost three times
the size Of Israeli itself. motor
ID Israeli patrols moved con-
SANITY about desert roads pick
ing up stray prisoners.
5000 Reported Taken
No estimate Of the number
Of prisoners has vet been given,
but more than 5000 were re-
ported already in camps in the
south Of the peninsula alone.
Lines of captured trucks,
armored cars and Russian-built
tanks rolled eastward toward
Israel.
On the civilian front. the Is
raeli population was noticeably
relaxed despite reports Of. a con-
tinued Iraqui buildup in Jordan.
Mrs. Coda Meir, Israeli for
eign minister sent q message to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold seeking clarifica-
ton of Egypt'S stand.
The United States cease-fire
proposal. adopted by the Assem-
bly,, 64-5, Thursday. urged all
parties in the Middle East hos
tilities to agree to an immediate
cease-f1re. halt the forward
movement Of troops, pull back
behind armistice lines and de-
sist from raids across such lines
Egypt told Mr.. Hammsrskjol6
she accepted the proposal with
the condition that she "coulo
mot implement the resolution ir
case attacking armies continue
their aggression"
Five Point Query
Israeli political sources pre-.
dicted Israel would not take 8
formal position on the cease-filt
proposal until the U. N. gives
satisfactory replies to a Eve.
point query on Egyptian inten.
tons. The points are:
l. Does Egypt give clear anc
Iunequivocal agreement" to the
'cease-f1re?
2. Does Egypt still adhere tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

ceased then for my part I am
only too delighted" said Labor
Party leader Hugh Gaitskell.
Terrific cheering rang from
both sides Of the House.
Mr.. Gaitskell pressed Sir
Anthony to say whether the
cease-fire was local or general:
IF the cease-fire is general.
then will he undertake to carry
out the rest Of the U.N. General
Assembly resolution and with
draw our troops from the area?'
Sir Anthony replied:
"Quite clearly cannot know
how wide or narrow is the area
covered by the cease wire, but I
should have thought that every
one Of our fellow countrymen
would have been delighted"
After Defense Minister Antony
Head presented details Of this
mornings Allied landings, Labor
ties again pressed for an answer
whether the cease-f1re covered
the Port Said area or Egypt in
general.
1.-THE only information we have
of the situation is the telegram
which has been read of, Mr..
Head replied.
Mr.. Head had no detailed in
formation about casualties, but
said: From reports. should say
there is every hope they will be
light"
He said the Allied forces in the
Suez Canal include vessels to
clear the waterway. Several ships
have been sunk in it.
A Laborite urged that Mr..
Head order his forces to "stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Hungary Native
Living Here Says
Budapest Is Dead

A native Hungarian living In
Washington. who heard the re-
|volution's last pleas for help on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Eden's News of Ceose-Fire
Sets Off Commons Cheers

LONDON, Nov. Q-Prime Minister announcement
today that ceasee had been ordered the
the Commons which minutes before
had been locked in bitter controversy.
"f the Prime Minister'S statement there has been
ceasee Egypt military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

bombing the victims Of agrees
sion" and permit Egypt to heic
reopen the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

WASHINGTON, o. {.
il2s 7ofh 81. nv. tovponi clnlsl
V2z George Ave. NV
700 Q Street NV.
al Chaplin s.. o. rssos Ave. So
il3t-3e Irving 81. NV
i6fh end , Sc. Ma
VIRGINIA
williamsburg Blvd. ord syss@oss
Z. FoiIs chvrehs
iiSo wTlson bIyo., Arlington Iswss'
Arlington Blyd ord Annorasls ID.
Fails chysth'
ia ". B,sba S.. rolls chsssk'
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
pe~hssss ed Henri sss'
fires Hish~sy cd Fen Dive
go Sroatna 81
fon hs.s 90 slsnsaosah fsi.
HOLM bsh ylisss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

MARYLAND
$50 Edmontioa Ave, {. kvsssois'
bfudiey Shopping Center, beihsteos
fle~1 Ave. end pinsy Bsaneh 3D..
Silver Spring.
1blb Sviilond ID. ord hWsn Ave.
cop. Csntyt Bofsoy
foyg Cofnafs. Wosdnocfs
University Lore ord fioos a., hyoiftyHla
Az ~. connrnsfce s., Rc<ksHis. M
Marlboro piks ard Silver nv a.,
pofkion5
cvssas ckopsi ard chiilasn Rds.,
e10esnsfown, ~ poiniag'
Yiefs kih osd Criolsy Rdt.
visrs Niii Niiiovs'
es11 Csospio bss. ord Efs~ssfh Dnys,
Silver tofinqt
avn koir s., tsSssi. NJ.
AcNE fooo eARsS
i7zy tosi.ygssi Higbwsy, s.issy tpsi.1
Jas asy horscshgs Avs fotoas Hest
t1cs csecFeig Ave. N.W.
l10s Cs1s1io Ass Nv
lz11 tirfs s.. 81.
'csnstss psrtias Lsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 's4 .s'' Tudor; erisinAi gray
finish; one owner. very low mileaee;
excellent tires and appearance; fuil
price; $685.; cab a;,, tfsde os ser@ e
sHVabiERs. WasS.s Oldest Ford
Dealer, .li14 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. till O.;
sat. TIN 5.
FORD 1858. Tudor: heater. plastic
seat covers; priced to sell To-Day.
$6es; 2o-day sgarantse; Hill .. e
iii. Omen ewes. I'll Q, Sat. I'll S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

HyDsoN "a SUPER wasp z-dr; g.
Ss osa sa iss a isas ssif . nassa
Sl.O07: 4-mo. guarantee; 2.das
bpeRsy-Vws ssh.s soidesHs Fcrd Dssier
1900 18th g. Ct n nv x. No; -llil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AuToMoBILFs FoR SAIL

HILLMAN MINK 1851 eonvertible;
s alssassIrs. sols s'i W. ave- s' Nv ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AurcAAcBIlEs FOR SALE

ERs |sss s sSiS :.s 3: Sc
HGSsON % 4-esss,s. csHHsssE g
81. spisfa Dealer. IL. sss. =: !
, a f5al + IS iii S.sk WI si.ssn, and
&C. g d::isSs ss lick SssY ny II II To-
ssy.s special: sse. .THAoKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOS ron SALE tcsns.l

EORD 1859 Custom VS. Fordor;
Eordcnatic. radio. heater; 2-tont
; blue finish; low uiileage. A top.
condition car; ST99. 30-day guar
antee, HILL a SANDERS. wash. I
J : Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
O.: sat tn 8.
FORD '55 customiine Tudor; heater
* plastic seat covers. turn signals
.iks new: si.59s; 2-yrs $4,000, 200
( Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1906
14th 81. NV, NO. Till. Oper
ewes. til 0; Sat. til 5.
FORD $50 Custom s.s' Tudor; Z. and
:. n. Fcrdcmatic; S6g5. THAcKER
MOTORS 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
FORD 1853 Ranch wagon; excelienl
sse nnisn interior assc ysry clean AZ. a5
TRIANGLE tFoRD) MOTORS
2ol0 r. ]. AVE. NE. DE. 2.6302
HEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AuroMoBiLrs ron SAILS

KAISER 80 De luxe- 4-dr.i equip
With oyerdr.. blue. $50.
MANN OLDSMO BILE
5000 18th %. 81. spg. 10. s-oise
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes and
son, Irving, have returned to Nor
folk after visiting Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theoff Wes-
colt.
Lynton Daniels of Norfolk visit
ed here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett spent
Sunday in Norfolk with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tillett.
Buster" son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kalb Daniels, is a patient in the
Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Dell Saunders and George
Toler are patients in the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Louisa Williams, Rusty and
Betty Lou Stetson, Harry Baum
and daughter, 10 Ann, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Williams in Nor
folk Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Forbes was in Eliza
beth City Tuesday.
Miss Rowena Midget and Mrs.
A. P. Harris were in Norfolk Tues
day.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Davis, left
Tuesday for Kilmarlic, Va, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Tillett and
daughter Sandy and Mrs. Ethel
Tillett visited Dewey Tillett Sat-
urday and Sunday at Wilson hos
pital.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Forbes, in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson, Mrs.
Harry Baum and Mrs. C. w. Guth-
RE were in Norfolk Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
spent Sunday in Norfolk with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle.
1t. Pete Poole Daniels, USAF,
arrived home Monday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
P. Daniels. He will leave Friday
for Loring ALB, limestone, Me-,
having been stationed at Sheppard
ALB, Texas, while undergoing
training in Air Intelligence. His
father, who is marine engineer
working out of Norfolk, has been
home for several days.
Murray E. Bridges, engineman
second class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes C. Bridges of Wan
cheese, has been commended by the
Commanding Officer of the ice
breaker USS Glacier for outstand-
ing performance of duties during
Operation Deepfreeze in the Ant
arctic. The commentator was
read at meritorious mast ceremon-
les aboard the icebreaker which
arrived in Boston May 6 after a
six-month, $4,000 mile voyage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
TAKES UP PARK HISTORIAN
DUTIES IN DARE COUNTY


j. Fred Roush has entered on
duty as Park Historian at Fort
Raleigh and Cape Hatteras. He re-
places Albert Dillahunty who
transferred to fredericksburg Ma
tional Military Park last fall.
Mr.. Roush comes here from
Chalmette National Historic Park
on the site of the Battle of New
Orleans. For the past three years
he has been doing research on the
campaign leading to this victory,
preparing publications and histor-
ical markers for the battlefield.
He has also aided in museum and
other planning and acted as Su-
perintendent several times.
Before going to Chalmette, Mr..
Roush was Superintendent of Mer-
iwether Lewis National Monument
in Tennessee. This small park is
memorial to- the leader of the
Lewis and Clark expedition who
died mysteriously and is buried
there. Mr.. Roush has also had
National Park experience at The
Statue of Liberty and Fort Nc
Henry. During World War II, he
was in the army and served in
England and France.
A native of Wyoming, Fred
Roush grew up mainly in Montana,
and is a graduate of Montana
State University where he studied
history, literature and biology. He
has a Masters Degree in history
from the University of Washing
ton at Seattle and has also done
post graduate work at various
schools in Baltimore and New
York.
He is accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Kethleen B. Roush, and his
two children, Freddy, 9, and Kathy,
z. Mrs. Roush is a graduate of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn and has worked at va
riety of technical jobs in and near
New York City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL
o NHER FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Dean Fearing entertained a
number of her small friends at a
party Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. K. Fearing, Jr., in Manteo, the
occasion being her fourth birth
day. Outdoor games were played
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Favors were
rubber balls.
Little guests included Malcolm
Fearing, Margaret and Billy Swim
dell, Christopher Gray, Susan
Meekins, Betty Etheridge, Charlie
Fearing, Archie Douglas Burrus,
Laney Nixon, all of Manteo; and
Karen and Lynn Scarborough of
Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
AVON PERSONALS

Earl o'Neal, USCG, of Eliza
beth City is visiting his mother
Mrs. Carrie O'Neal.
James w. Scarborough is spend.
ing several days in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschal Williams
and children f Elizabeth City
spent the week end here.
Harvey Scarborough, USCG, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Scarborough.
Bembra Miller and Retta Nor
gan had as guests last week DIR
L. Sigsbell Miller of Elizabeth
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Miller of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sample
and Robert, Jr. of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. B. Scarborough.
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron G. Tyson
and son, Billy Ray, have returned
from Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. O'Neal, Jr.,
of Cape May, N. j., and her par
ents visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
O'Neal, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Meekins
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Murl Meekins in Manteo Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
SEASONS FIRST GULF
STREAM FISH CAUGHT

Raymond Seitz and party of Bal
timore, fishing from Capt. Ernal
Fosters Albatross III off Halter
as during foggy weather last Sum
day, landed two tuna and five dol
phin, the first Gulf Stream catch
reported off the Dare Coast so
far this season. In commenting on
the catch, Capt. Foster, speaking
for Oliver O'Neal, skipper and
guide aboard the Albatross III,
said:
"This catch proves the fish are
there and all we need for more
good Gulf Stream fishing is wea-
Their break"
The weather for the past several
weeks has been generally unfavor-
able for inshore and offshcys
sportsfishing. AsA TsAN@ss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

BIG SUBMARINE-The nation
is planning to build it's mightiest
nuclear powered submarine, cap
able of carrying a 1900 mile
guided missile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
500 SCOUTS ATTEND
CAMPORE AT CAMP
PERRY DURING WEEK


The Boy Scout Camporee at
Camp Perry the past week end
attracted a record number Of
Scouts. There were Al Boy Scout
Patrols from II troops and 3 Ex-
plorer crews from troops. Total
attendance was estimated at over
300.
A larger percentage Of patrols
received blue ribbons this year
than in any previous year in the
past and not a single troop re-
ceived score low enough to war
rant yellow ribbon.
Although the camporee was de-
layed until Saturday morning due
to predicted bad weather, the pro-
gram got off to good start Sat
urday afternoon with all Scouts
participating in numerous Scout
craft activities such as canoeing,
signaling, first aid, life saving dis
robing relay, fire building, axe
nanship, etc.
It was estimated that over 600
attended Saturday nights camp
fire at which % outstanding Scouts
were "taped out" into the National
Society of the Order of the Arrow.
This impressive ceremony was
presented by the Blue Heron Lodge
of Norfolk.
Rev. r. T. Commander had a
very appropriate church service
Sunday morning. A camp-wide ma
ture scavenger hunt was won by
the Cherokee Patrol, Troop 161,
Kitty Hawk. Judges for the entire
camporee were five former Scouts
from the local U. S. Coast Guard
Station.
Following are the scores of the
patrols who participated. Patrols
with score of 400 to 500 received
blue ribbons, and patrols receiving
a score of 800 to 400 red ribbon.
High score was taken by the Bob
White patrol of Troop 1852, Central
Ruyitan, and second high went to
the Beaver patrol of the same
troop.
Troop 151, Elizabeth City Ro-
tary: Eagle 405, Wolf 1876; Troop
152, South Mills Fire Dept: Wolf
365, Bear $50; Troop 1853, Eliza
beth City First Methodist: Wolf
500; Troop 155, Hartford Lions:
Flying Eagle $50, Panther 42O,
Flaming Arrow 44O, Beaver 4O5;
Troop 1856, Edenton Rotary: Stag
425, Panther $50, Flaming Arrow
435, Sinking Ten 425, Lion 800,
Beaver 410; Troop 100, Elizabeth
City Blackwell Memorial: Badger
430, Wolf 800; Troop 161, Kitty
Hawk P.T.A.: Flaming Arrow 375,
Cherokee 40; Troop 1852, Central
Ruritan: Grow 1896, Beaver 445,
Bob White AGO; Troop 1853, City
Road Methodist: Flying Eagle 40,
Fox 400; Troop 164, Elizabeth
City Lions: Flying Eagle ABS, Wolf
40; Troop 1856, Manteo Mt. Olivet:
Eagle 1856, Wolf 365; Troop 1866,
Camden Lions: Flying Eagle $50,
Rattle Snake 365, Ranger 345;
Troop 1859, Rocky Hook: Daniel
Boone 355, Flying Eagle 800;
Troop 172, Currituck: Lion 4O5;
Troop 173, Shawboro:' Flying
Eagle $50, Flaming Arrow $50;
Troop TIA, Coinjock: Flaming Ar
row $50, Fox $50, Flying Eagle
40; Troop IT'S, Church of Jesus
Christ Ids: Fox 1896, Flying
Arrow $40.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11


Of Washington, d. C. to the high
est lay office in the Methodist
church. He is president of the
church's Judicial council.
Ss CHAMPIONS u. s. ARROW
Err Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson has fired broad-side
at fear-mongers and says it is un-
true that the Russians are out
stripping the United States in Air
Power. He says our defense spend
ing is about 100 million dollars
q day. -
TOMATO MISSILES = Some
10000 students and war veterans
in Algiers, bombarded French min
listers and police with tomatoes in
protest at the French Govern
ment's failure to put down the IS
months old rebellion in their coun-
try.
TWO MILLION DAMAGE =
When the Battleship Wisconsin
crashed into the DE Eaton off
the Virginia Capes Sunday, the
damage done was estimated at ST.
100000. The bow of the Wiscon-
sin was badly damaged and may
be replaced by one from the un-
completed battleship Kentucky.
The Eaton was executing a turn
following a cry that a man was
overheard.
THREE SOLDIERS DROWN
Three soldiers drowned when their
landing vehicle track, (LTV) over
turned in the surf near Cape Hem
ry, Va, Monday. On the same day,
a Navy airman was killed when
his plane exploded nearby. Two
Air Force pilots were also killed
when their plane crashed near
Cape Charles.
SENATOR GEORGE TO QUIT
Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia, one of the great men of
the senate will quit after SO years
of service. The President has asked
him to serve as his personal repre-
sentative with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
BIG SUBMARINE-The nation
is planning to build its mightiest
nuclear powered submarine, cap
able of carrying a 1900 mile
guided missile.
AIRMAN KILLED-Ens. Doug
las Andrews, a Navy airman was
killed when his plane crashed into
a swamp near the mouth of Alliga-
tor River. His plane failed to pull
out of dive during training
exercises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
NEWS
Continued from Page Four)

named J. Ernest Wilkins, a negro
of Washington, D. C. to the high
est lay office in the Methodist
church. He is president of the
church's Judicial council.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

members of the class visit and
m 1t new people, exchange many
IDEAS and partake of refresh
mentS. Miss Bette Rideau is
instructor.
Participants n d spectators
are getting big bang out of the
women'S and mems Softball ex-
hibition games which are played
on Saturday nights. Mrs. EriS
Powers is credited with contact
ing and organizing the women's
team and orchids go to Mrs.
Geneva Williams who serves
refreshments to the players at
the end of the game.
MS Grady Currence, MS
Harry Smith and William Ben
nett are the leading men ping
pong players. Sgt. Currence has
not been defeated since coming
to the Julian playground. Many
have tried to dethrone him. Out
standing among the younger
players are Emmett Webb, Rod
ney Powers and Albert Webb.
The coming ping pong lorna
ment will officially decide who's
who in ping pong at the park.
During the week of August 13
through 18. all County park
areas will celebrate "Y' All Come
Week.. This is the highlight of
the summer season. Each park
has a night and plans an even
ing of entertainment. fun, de-
monstrations. exhibits, and ia
lents with professional and anna
teur participants.
With the increase of evening
activities. there was need for
additional supervision at Julian,
therefore a new member has
been added to the park staff.
He is James Billion whose ex-
periences and training serve him
we'll in fulfilling the response
bilities of his new job. He will
be a member of the Julian
School staff this fall.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
JULIAN SCHOOL NEWS -. :.
(Supervised by George Diggs)

The second round of league
baseball and Softball games at
the Julian School Playground
has come to an end. The stand
ings follow: In baseball Pee Wees
won 4, lost 3, Glass D won II lost
3, and Class G won 3 lost 10;
in Softball, senior girls won II
lost 2, and mems team won 3
lost 10. One more round remains
to be played in the league Sched-
ule followed by double-elimi-
nation tournament. Each team
has a chance to win two tro-
phies
Congratulations are in order
for Deborah Currence and Pau
lette Power, nine-year old girls
who have learned to play and
count expertly in dominoes.
Adult players have to be on
their toes when either of these
two are playing.
Craft classes for youngsters
are held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days mornings from 10 to IL.
Adult classes are offered every
Friday from 7 to pm. In addl-
ton to working on projects,
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
Idlewild, Michigan - Arthur

1UIeWl1Q, M1cn1San - ATCuuT
Bragg, owner of Club Paradise
here knew what he was doing
when he booked the greatest of
the greats, Paul r. Hucklebuck"
Williams and his orchestra for the
major part of the season, because
his patrons are swinging, swaying,
and swooning to the music of
Paul R. and saying, Triple or
nothing" Mr.. Paul r. And you
can know that only as the great
Paul R. can do, they are getting
Triple or nothing" plus more as
he gives them music in swing,
rock and roll, rhythm and blues,
Calypso plus a show within his
show all wrapped up in the Paul
R. "Hucklebuck" Williams or
cheStra.