davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

said holly. "Why should we
be singled out for abuse?"
Goes said:
This isn't like Russian SUBJ
sidization at all. These boys
are strictly amateurs, drawn
from the military"
Wayne Frye, the No. Z oar
defending his crew mates as
making personal sacrifices to
represent their country in the
Olympics.
II want to fly but I have been
stuck in an ONCE job because
THE authorities knew planned
to leave for the crew tryouts. y
Frye said. ut will take me
quite while to catch up with
the rest of my class"
There are i've flyers on the
crew. They haven't been allowed
to loaf. While training on the
River Severn they have had to
maintain combat readiness at
the nearby Andrews Air Force
Base"
Here's the crew:
Stroke-Ed Stevens of Detroit,
assistant navigator on the cruiser
Albany in the Atlantic.
No. Wayne Frye, officer in
charge Of the instrument school
of the Strategic Air Command,
Little Rock, Ark.
| No. 6-Henry Proctor of Inde-
| pendence, Ore. He was flying
F-89's at Moody ALB. Valdosta,
Ga.
No. Sob Detweiler of Phoe-
nix. Ariz. He was flying T-29's
at Ellington ALB in Houston,
Tex. Married Finnish girl, has
one child
No. dick Murphy of Cam
den, N. j., was instructor in
electronics at Keesler ALB, Bill
oxi, Miss.
No. 3NJames Dunbar of OAR
lington, Ind, in personnel al
Boiling AFB, Washington, D. C..
married.
| No. 2--Will Fields of Forsythe
Ca. was on the aircraft carrier
| Hancock in the West Pacific. He
was thought lost to the crew re-
Gently through a wrist injury
suffered in a softball game, but
has returned to his position and
performed to the satisfaction of
Coach Callow.
Bow-Frank Shakespeare of
Dover, DEL, was in submarine
school at New London, Conn.,,
married and has one son.
Coxswain Charles David
Manning, flying S-2F's at Nor
folk, Va.
In their only competition, the
Admirals have lost badly in two
races but have shown steady i'm
lprovement. On April IA they
lost by five lengths to Princeton.
Later in the Adams Cup Regatta
they finished fourth behind
Navy'ss varsity. Penn and Har-
ward. Improving, they defeated
Princeton on June 9.
1--WE will have a tough fight
to beat out the present college
crews for the Olympic berth,
Callow says. II think at least
| two crews, Cornell and Yale, are
better than these boys were at
their Olympic prime. Washing
ton also may be better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Chestnut-Costa
.WinnerMdYGel
Shot at Hanna

Matchmaker Billy Brown Of
the international Boxing Club
plans to come to Washington
Wednesday night to scout the
principals in Goldie Ahearn's 10
round television fight at Capitol
Arena.
Goldie is putting on a feather
weight bout between Ike Chest
nut of New York and Carmelo
Costa of Brooklyn, and Brown
has an idea that the winner
might be just the man to fur
ther test Cherif Hanna. the
French champion who is battling
his way to a world championship
fight against Sandy Saddler.
Hanna has beaten both Chest
nut and Costa ON split decisions,
but the French champion may
be asked to meet one of them
again before he gets the chance
at Saddler. 1t was in the Cap
itol Arena ring that Hanna
squeaked past Chestnut by a
total of three points from two
judges while the referee was
calling it a draw.
AS for Wednesday nights
fight, Costa, ranked. No. 4 on the
list of Saddler's contenders,
likely will be the favorite. Chest
nut is not to be taken lightly.
however. and the stand he made
against Hanna here last month
as a 3-to-1 underdog shows he
should be regarded as a conner
among 126 Founders. That was
his first television show after
earning a good reputation in
semif1nals around New York.
This fight here is return
match. incidentally. as Costa
won over Chestnut about two
years ago. The latter has come
along well since, however, and
has record of 10 wins, five
losses and three draws.
In addition to Brown, the ce-
lebrities coming down from New
York include Floyd Patterson,
now top contender for the va
cant heavyweight title. He'll
make an appearance in the ring,
and Ahearn is trying to arrange
for him to referee one of the
preliminary fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

bidder. if any, will be announced
by July 80.
Speaking only for himself,
Bell said he thought pro football
should stand on its own feet and
that if an organization owned
two big league teams. one would
be bound to suffer.
Bell emphasized that he had
the greatest respect and admira-
ton for baseball and the men in
it. but said it had been proved
by both Branch Hickey and Dan
Topping that the diamond game
couldn't be successfully NEEDED
with football. Topping and
Hickey ran the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers when that team was in pro
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
DC. GirIW
Tennis Title in
.Stote Tourney

BALTIMORE, June % (R.-
Anne Lane defeated a fellow
Washingtonian, Margaret Till
son, 6-3. GA, today to capture
the championship for girls under
Is in the Maryland State Junior
tennis championships.
Miss Lane. No. l seeded, gained
the finals earlier in the day by
ousting Anne Donnell Smith of
Baltimore. 8-6, 6-1. Miss Till
son defeated Jane McCleary of
Baltimore. 60, 6-1, in the
semi finals.
The championship match was
played listlessly as both girls
showed the effects of the 90
degree heat.
First-seeded Mac Pardew de-
feated Richard Scott. Go, 60,
to win the championship for
boys under Is in an all-Balti-
more match. Miss McCleary cap
tured the title for girls under Is
with a 60. 60, triumph over
Betsy Norris. also of Baltimore
In the boys-under-18 class,
Iunseeded Bill Wood of Baltimore
continued to defy the ratings by
defeating second seeded Bruce
Brian of Baltimore. ST, 6-1,
60. Wood, Harvard fresh
man, will meet third-seeded
Peter Block of Baltimore tomor-
row for the championship.
Block defeated Fred Wright OF
Hagerstown, 81, 6-3.
Results:
BOYS Under 70
Semifnals-Peter Block t3l. Balti-
more, defeated Fred Wright. Hagerstown,
FL. Is: Bill Wood; Baltimore de-
6-2.
Girls Under IL
Finals-Nickie Fish III, Baltimore
defeated McGregor Stewart t2), Balti-
more. 6-3, b-l
Boys Under. IL
inston. defeated BUD Mili HO ss1 wash wash
ington. 6-4.. e.: william CRUDE
nagerstoTpp 81; 60; John IuetEe;
nf Szey hat,m Baltimore defeated Nae TsS
Pardew. Baltimore defeated Andy Adei.
son (4. Baltimore a., 3--6. Ga.
Girls Under Is
Semihnals-Margaret Tillson wash
ngtGn defeated Jane A Mecs f.g. g,
Smith, Baltimore. So, 81
Finals-Lane defeated Tilison, Ga
Boys Under IS
defeated Richard Scott Baltimore. 60
Girls Under IS
F1nals--Jane McCleary IN. Baltimore
defeated Betsey Morris, Baltimore, 60
Doubles
BOYS Under ~
Semiflnals--Bruce Brian-F Fred WriEht
defeated Chuck Abelkon- Ronnie Bane
"a. e.. g.; Peter Block Howis
Friedel defeated Bill Wood-Dick Tillman
Girls Under IS
son defeated Chloe Mary Nc
Lanahan, -, -.
Boys Under Is
Quartertnals--Ray Gordon John Nov
nRrad defeated Gene Gerber-Ted Iinzey
a. e.: Bud Miller-Tonv Thompson
defeated John Colton-John Coblentz
90. O.
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ovosrad defeated
Mac William CRUDE. 40. 81
6-o. Miller Thomson defeated Johr
Luetkemeyer-Andy Addison 81. g."
6--3.
Girls Under Is
Finals--Anne Lane-Margaret Tillsor
defeated Jane McCleary-Diane Yeager
60. 6-3.
(Sunday's) PalrinEs
BOYS Under IL
Finals-2 pm, Block VS. Wood.
Bows Under rs
Semifinals-2 pm. Thompson VS.
CRUDE Luetkemeyer VS.. Pardew.
Doubles
BOYS Under 1S
Finals pm = Brian-wrisht VS.
Block -Friedel.
Boys Under is
Finals p.m.--Gordon-N ovograd VS.
Miller-Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Druq Racing Today

Old Dominion Speedway again
will be host to more than 100
cars and motorcycles at noon
today for the weekly drag racing
Late-model automobiles and
some more than 20 years old will
be tested on the straightaway by
drivers from Maryland, Virginia
and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
KuIIus Betting ST.
In Old Dominion

Harry (Bubba) Kallas of
Atchison g. Keller leads the bat
ting department in the Old Do
minion Baseball League at
about the halfway point in the
season.
Figures compiled after last
Sundays games give Kallas a
ST. average with Is hits in %
at bats. Charlie Hiden's 80
pitching record for unbeaten
Colonial Restaurant also is best.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BEAUTY AIDS

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL!
LENTHERIC HAIR SPRAY
PLUS "TWEED'' SHAMPOO
Limited time ~0 X
only, these AoA"
2-tn-1 Sautn0s
"a. Now you can get your fovorite Lentheric
Tweed" fragrance in shompool For q
limited time only, but long enough for you
to get acquainted, Lentheric is offering
you free bottle Of this wonderful soft
fragrance shampoo when you buy Tweed
perfuned Hair Sproy, the sproy that sets,
scents and soves waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
statesmen
UNUSUAL
Read This Thoroughly

One OF the oldest and largest land
ecape and nursery products COM
panies operating nationally will EN-
ploy men in the Washington area
to call on our established customers
and open new accounts.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
We have one OF the finest training
programs in the Industry. Income is
substantial and immediate. Many of
our statesmen are earning at the
rate Of S7.000-SS,000 and more.
Top men well over $4,000. Plenty
OF opportunity also for management
positions. Winter Is one of ouP
busiest seasons contracting for spring
delivery. II you are In q seasonable
business RIGHT NOW is THE TIME
TO MAKE A CHANGE. Go into a
business that is not SEASONABLE,
and November, December. January
and February are peak months
w.h US. The work Is pleasant. dig
mined, semiprofessional selling and
offers lifetime careers. Our Gus
toners repeat year after year. This
is strictly SALES WORK and We
are not interested in landscape
gardeners or laborers. Applicants
should be over 26, married and must
have car. For personal interview
phone Mr.. Beals. HU. 3-6313, Mon
day or Tuesday, 9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
MELP-MEN
SHOE MANAGER

SHOE STORE MANAGER--Better-
Grade women shoes. Excellent po-
sllion, 1913 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
B. DC G. EMPL. EXCHANGE
BEGINNERS

FILE CLKS., BANK TRAINEES,
coMPToMETER TRAINERS. ETC.
No exper. nee; 5-day wk.; 5000
LEEDS EMPL. SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TRAINEE,T'
Contract Truckmen
Make More Money!

Expanding our Meet. Aero Nav
flower Transit Company needs driv-
later tractor lair brakes, or ear
make down payment. Fun time oper-
alton. paid training. uniforms, trailer
upkeep, communication cost paid
$3.50 advance on loads, monthly
statements and pay. Phone or write
sod 4 A & TIA M e soS lc5 Ipdis55.
diananolisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
Select posliiens n PUBLIC RI.
Ic35SSSSiAf1RieoisL oTT Yg4sAssiLs AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
statesmen

M4 EssTEHETY y sAEEe TEE hS9Tff96
WORK WITH A PROVEN
GINA AREA. PAID TRAIN
INC, TOP COMMISSIONS.
HEEsyTfIoAfE TAAfIts' oPPoR-
E8 HINT YfiRE AsRhs ROOFS q So Of
x xREFHoiNIvh z. OSl EAST s. @4i FAILS lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ATTRACTIVE SALES
POSITION
CONSTRUCTION Equipment)

II you have been successful In
sales you may qualify for a position
In the construction equipment in
dustry. You must be able to organize
your own time and like the out
doors and dirt associated with con-
struction.
The company Is one Of the lead
ing manufacturers Of small and me-
dun sized construction equipment
rated AAA1 BY Dun a Bradstreet.
Good opportunity for advancement
No construction equipment expert
ence necessary. Training furnished
Must have car. Good earnings.
II you think you might at. call
MR.. WINSTON. at Harrison 2-7029
Sunday or after 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Safeway Stores, Inc.

i4O4 NEW YORK AVE. NV. BOND BLDG.
$50 AN 70 $40 PM. Monday through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
statesmen

We need S men who are willing
10 work a 5is-day week. You can
earn over $500 In your frst 4
weeks. II this is worth an hour
Of your time, call Mr.. TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
1851 CONN. AVE. NV.
BUYERS ASSISTANT

Excellent opportunity for q
young woman who has had
experience as an assistant
buyer OF gifts, china, or toys.
Potential for advancement is
q must. Age to 81 Excellent
salary, paid vacation and sick
leave, other benefits This indi-
vidual must be intelligent,
alert and have the desire to
assume responsibility. Please
send resume TO Box l35-k,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

deny that the acquisition referred
to in the complaint lessons the
competition substantially OF
otherwise"
All three firms were given 80
days to reply formally to the
complaints, on which hearing
is scheduled for December.
The ETC said all three are "es-
sentially holding and operating
corporations with scores of sub
salaries" and have engaged in
a constant and systematic
elimination of actual and poten-
tial competitors"
Increase Concentration
The result, the ETC said. has
been to increase financial con-
centration in the dairy, ice
cream, cheese and canned milk
and to eliminate in
dependent firms.
The companies can now ofiel
benefits to actual and potential
customers which smaller com.
panies cannot give, the FTC
charged, listing among them in.
|terest free loans. equipment al
|below-rnarket prices, substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Antarctic Crash
Kills Three Men
By the Associated Press

A Navy plane carrying advance
units Of this years South Polar
crashed on the Ant
arctic ice shelf yesterday. killing
three men and injuring five
others, three critically.
The Navy here said five other
planes landed safely after the
2. 250-mile fight from New zea-
land to McMurdo Sound.
AL were carrying advance
units Of a scientific expedition
to the Antarctic area for work
in connection with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year, in
which many nations are sharing
their scientific discoveries.
Additional flights from New
Zealand were halted temporarily
by a white-out blizzard, one of
the Antarctic's worst features.
Rear Admiral George Dufex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
MuItc Divers Widow
Receives u. S. Check

VALLETTA, Malta, Oct. 10
R.-United States Navy au-
thorities yesterday presented
Mrs. Francis Fava $4,000 ($14.-
OO0) as a humanitarian gesture
on the accidental death Of her
husband.
Mr.. Fava, a diver working for
the Admiralty in the British
dockyard at Malta, was killed in
August when the United States
Destroyer Cons propellers
fouled his breathing line. The
destroyer was entering the dry
dock at the time.
The check presentation took
place at the American consulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

competition and said the result
ing business extensions have
promoted rather than impaired
this competition our competi-
tors are numerous, active and
healthy"
President william G. Karnes
of Beatrice Foods said in Chi
cago his firm had made no Sc
cret" of its acquisitions since
1851 and added:
I'VE deny that we have en-
gagged in any unfair. methods oi
competition in commerce and w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

payments in the form Of gifts. "
and discriminatory prices.
Since 1851. the ETC said, Ma
tional has acquired all or part Of
the stock or assets Of 40 firms.
Borden 80. and Beatrice 1871. All
enjoyed substantial sales in
creases over that period, FTC
said, and last year had combined
sales of $2.335. 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

clan Charles s. Miller, Provi-
dence, r. I.
Two Of the men critically in
jured in the crash had been
aboard a Navy patrol bomber
which crash landed in Venezuela
last February while heading for
emergency rescue work in the
Antarctic.
They are Marine Capt. Ray
burn A. Hudman of Saunders
town, R. L. and Marine Sergt,
Robert c. Spann of Eggertsville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

WIKU 0CUUE 1NC NVONo wi
other dairy companies since 1851
violated the anti-monopoly laws.
National Dairy commented
that its expansion since 1880
'.has been largely through growth
rather than through acquisition
Of businesses" and contended
that its acquisitions since 1851
fare relatively minor when COM
pared to the total sales and
earnings Of the enterprise as a
whole"
Denies Charge
Borden denied that its acqui-
Gitions had adversely affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Three Major Dairy Firms
Deny Monopoly Charges
BY the Associated Press

Three major dairy companies replying to Federal trace
Commission monopoly charges say tner purchase OF Saie
firms has not reduced competition .,..,
The filed the charges yesterday against the Natona
Dairy products Corp Borden Co., both Of New York City
Chicago It said their acqutlon o. 1ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

commander Of Operation Deep
freeze, had made the trip a day
in advance Of the fatal flight.
Dispatches from New Zealand
quoted him as ordering the cam
collation. because Of zero visi-
bility and the blizzard covering
the landing strip.
In all, S8 planes based at
Quonset Point, r. l., are assigned
Ito the current phase Of Opera
ton Deepfreeze. to carry men
and equipmen from New Zealand
to the Antarctic.
Dead Listed
The Navy listed the dead as 1t.
David M. Carey, the planes
pilot, of White Plains, N. y:
aviation Machinist Mate lie
Marion o. Marie, Waxhaw, N. c.,
and Aviation Electronic Techni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

N. Y. They and six others were
rescued from the Venezuelan
jungle clearing by helicopter.
, 1956-06-02

Francis, st. Thomas Chamber
Of Commerce and Miss Louise
Bastian by the West Indian
Company.
Judge Herman E. Moore of
the u. S. District Court, has
been designated Chairman of
the panel of seventeen judges,
by Alton A. Adams, President
of the Hotel Association. In
addition, he has also appoint
ed Helm Christensen as Chair
man Of the Auditors Panel of
three men members, compris-
ing Percy de Jongh and Luis
Shulterbrandt.
According to the release, a
confidential committee Of 8
members, known as The Pre-
iparation Committee, met yes
|terday and framed three ques
ltions of opinion to be asked
, 1956-06-02
Love is q MunY-
S~plendored Thing" at
Alexander Theatre

Love Is A Many-Splendor-
ed Thing, a CinemaScope
production in De Luxe color
with William Holden and Jeni
fer Jones in the star roles,
will be presented at the Alex
ander Theater tomorrow and
Monday, June 8 and 4.
This tender love story, bas-
ed on Han Suying's best-sell-
ing photographed novel,
"A Many Splendored Thing"
was filmed in Hong Kong,
with the forbidding and for
hidden mountains of Red
China in the distance.
The story is a personal one of
a beautiful Eurasian woman
doctor, half-English and half
Chinese, whose love for an al
ready married, but estranged,
American war correspondent
defied racial customs and so
cial convention. The picture
is both a delicately told love
Continued OH page ~
, 1956-06-02

of each contestant at the Selec
ton Ball on June IL. The ques
tons will be placed in a spe-
cially sealed envelope after
preparation and placed in a
safety deposit box until the
night of the contest.
The contest will be held
during the ball on Tuesday
night, June II, beginning at 9
pm. Between dance intermis-
sions the contestants will APP
pear four times before the
judges during the elimination
contest. They will first appear
Continued on page 4
, 1956-06-02
Several Hundred
Patrons at Opening
of Fdrchette's Hull

Several hundred patrons
filled the spacious and very
beautiful dance hall built and
decorated by John Farchette.
Two of the top dance bands
of the Island, Rudi Shutter
brandt and the Rhythm Max
ers Orchestra were on hand.
Mr.. Farchette, one Of the
hardest working businessmen
on the island, and possibly the
friendliest, was on hand, with
Mrs. Farchette, to greet and
welcome guests to his new
night spot.
Everyone was enthusiastic
about the hall and the general
layout, designed especially by
Mr.. Farchette.
Tonight, Conrad Hodge and
his top notch orchestra from
St. Thomas will play for the
patrons who are expected to
fill the hall to overlooking
again.
, 1956-06-02

49,
TuesddY, June 5th
The Hotel Association of the
Virgin Islands has announced
that the closing date for all
contestants in the Miss Virgin
Islands contest has been set
for Tuesday, June 9Th. AL con
testants and sponsors must be
registered with the Secretary
Of the Hotel Association not
later than midnight of the 5th.
Registered contestants need
not be in the Virgin Islands
on June 5th, but they must
have letters announcing their
entry in the hands of the Sc
cretary of the Association not
later than that date. In addi-
ton, all contestants should
have submitted two 8" x 10"
glossy print photographs to
the Secretary not later than
June 5th.
Fourteen girls have been re-
gistered in the Virgin Islands
thus far. In st. Croix:: Miss
Lydia Nico, sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce; Miss
Astrid Nielsen, sponsored by
the Robert L. Merwin Co. Of
Frederiksted; Miss Edna Gold
en-, MerrilTs Drug Store, Miss
jimmy Barber, by the firm Of
John Alexander; Miss He'd
wick Blackwood by the Gen
tlenen of Jones.
In st. Thomas Miss Grace Eb-
besen is sponsored by the St.
Thomas Food Products; Miss
Luisa Kean, Beretta Center;
Miss Edith Rose Lewis, The
Hideaway Club; Miss Mari
lyn Bastien, The Virgin Isle
Hotel; Miss Hilda Jiminez, Vir
gin Islands Taxi Association;
Miss Lydia Sandin, Water
Isle Hotel; Miss Alicia Coma
lez, The Bolero; Miss Audrey
, 1956-06-02
Personnel Mention

Among the students study
ing on the mainland who
came home to spend their va
cation is Miss Gloria Higgins.
Miss Higgins is a student at
Hampton Institute.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Higgins.
, 1956-06-02
Futher Roman to
Offer First Solemn
Moss Sun. June 8

Father Manuel Roman, a
native Of Christiansted, st.
Croix will celebrate his first
solemn Mass at the Holy
Cross Catholic Church. He is
the first priest to be ordained
from the St. Mary's School &
the Parish Of Christiansted.
Father Roman, a diocesan
priest, will be the guest of the
R~edemptorist Fathers. He will
serve under the Most Rever-
end Francis P. Keough, DID,,
Archbishop of Balti-
more.
The church will be filled to
capacity at $50 am. with the
hundreds of Catholics and
non-C catholics, all Of whom
are anxious to see a native
son serving in the priesthood.
Father Roman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Roman;
his sister is Mrs. Charles
Schuster, wife Of the proprie-
tor Of a local butchery.
Among those who will be
looking on Father Roman
with special pride will be the
Reverend Mothers, his for
mer teachers.
, 1956-06-02

Miss Edna Golden, who is
studying at a Catholic Univer
sity in Missouri, arrived home
yesterday.
Miss Golden has been entered
as a contestant for the title of
miss Virgin Islands" by Mer-
.rills's Drug Store.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Golden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

The utmost In uncrowded, comfort
oble. country living. only 20 min
utes from Euclid industry. located in
Mentor township on 2 acres OF nicely
lundscoped ground. This lovely
frome ranch with cttoched garage
lectures lorge bedrooms. living
room. lorge kitchen and dining oIeo.
plus q beautiful l2x20 tostefullY up-
pointed iomily room. We ore oskinq
only Sl9.900 for this gem of q home
No reasonable offer will be refused