davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Merrill Lynch Reports
Slight Decrease in Net

| Francis c. Hunter, manager
| of the Washington Office of Mer-
irill Lynch, Pierce. Fenncr and
Beane, today released the an
Inual report showing a subStan-
tial gain in operating income
but a slight decrease in net prof
its to partners.
Operating income in the fiscal
year ended February 80, reached
S8l 1913 900 or II per cent above
the calendar year of 1854, and
almost double 1852. Operating
expenses rose 90 per cent to
sos 1894, 900 compared with S42,-
'90l 900 the proceeding calendar
year.
In addition to regular salaries,
the firm distributed 81 Asa, 900 in
cash bonuses and to the en-
ployes' profit-sharing plan in
IA months ended February 30,
compared with S6,555,000 in the
calendar year 1854. A change in
the accounting periods of the
firm caused the difference in the
comparisons.
After all deductions net in
come available to partners was
S4,555,000 compared with S4,-
86l 900 in 1854. Merrill Lynch is
one of the very fe winvestment
firms to make a full annual re-
port to customers.
Managing partner Winthrop
II. Smith stressed the continued
rise in capital expenditures by
American business and said in
the report that these OUTLAWS will
reach new record of $35 billion
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
'3 RI BUSINESS
New Bank Debit Records
Reflect D. c. ACTIVITY

cent from 137,O77,17O in the
same 1855 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Scott Wins Fleming Cup
At Bankers Meeting

Donald L. Scott. assistant
secretary and loan officer of the
National Savings e. Trust Co.,
captured the Robert V. Fleming
Trophy in golf competition at
the Spring Meeting of the Dis
trict Bankers Association yester-
day.
He covered the Columbia
Country Club course with a low
net of SO, one of the lowest
marks since the trophy was
established in 1880 by the Chair
man of the Board of the Riggs
National Bank.
In presenting the trophy at
dinner later. Mr.. Fleming re-
marked that with score like
that, Mr.. Scott had proven him.
self the champion golfer of the
association. To retain the cup
permanently Mr.. Scott will have
to win it three years in a row,
however.
Other winners: Frank S. En-
brey, Arlington Trust. second
low net: Carl A. Steele. Ana
costa National, third low net;
Edward A. Duvall, jr., Riggs. low
gross; William E. Shannon,
Shannon q Luchs, second low
gross; Donald zones, Union
Trust. putting contest tWon
toss); David B. Griffin, jr. cited
but lost toSS).
The meeting attracted an at
tendance of 1926 bank officers
and directors, including Sc golf
erS. w HileS Pardoe, vice presi-
dent of National Savings and as
ISOLATION president, presided. r.
Bruce Keiner. vice president and
cashier of National Bank of
Washington, was general chair
man for the meeting. While John
c. PyleS. jr.. president Of City
Bank, was sports chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April II p Salable hos.
ln.unu fairy active weak TO mostly -
lower on butchers iull decline on weights
ia lbs ana heavier STEADY on a few
hundred selected butchers unuer 80
lbs SONS fdi.ly active ana mostly
.u-Ib, butchers p!cdOmlnated at "a iO-
! ; 90 lareeiy if.il-ljuu on mixed +.
and /, "uU-2G0-ib with i4s55 PAID fol
numerous lots .3u-.HU lbs; limited
volume I and i. l9u-2I1 lbs mostly
sorted for Grade, lob .j.i5 around a
l1-hcad lot No. AZ 1870 limited
toiue HSd-b.I-.b Loo 30: small
- Hn-lb. l3.15-l4.15; .arger lots
'iaO-600-iD soNS, ll15-i3 -: few
sorted around 3.5 lbs. to 1900 good
saIabie cattle 1000: calves. 400:
steers and heiierS slow but mostly
steady; instances weak on choice ,Oia-
.'uu-lh steers: COWS steady to strong
steady vealcrS steady TO weak; Stockers
and feeders SLOW steady a load OF
prime l.lf5-lb. Kansas steers, - 10.
q inAd prime l,luu-lb. @3il; lew
loads high choice and mixed choice and
prime Ill.,. 20. bulk good TO aver
age choice steers, l6.i5-'!05O two loads
commercial Ho,stein steers - OU.l } -,
!uu. three loads choice and pllme
wearing hetiers 20 30 bulk gnou Ia
areraee choice heiferS, l6 10 ~ 30; util.
NV heiters down 10 l3uui most utility
and commercial cows. / 95-l3.j0; can.
nerS and cutters. aO0-i1 50; utility and
choice ,yealcrs =. 0o-.6 90: Gull to COM
mcieial Grades, lOOU-"l 40; a load OF
choice stock steer calves - So, q lew
medium S00-lb feeding steers. III 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
First National Scores
Big Gains in Arlington

Deposits OF First National
Bank of Arlington reached a
new peak of S9,159,9l9 on April
10, date of the recent bank call
a gain of S2,430,074 or 36.4 pei
cent from S6,729.845 on the like
1855 date, President Walter j
O'Donnell reported today.
This was one Of the best
gains for any bank in the Wash
ington area. Assets also reached
new high of S10.333,938. an
increase Of S2.5l5.000 or 80 per
cent from S7,818,559 a year ear
lier.
Outstanding loans Of s3.96l,-
033 jumped S1,355 1888 or so pei
cent ahead of S2,605, 700 q ycal
ago
With a main Office at North
Glebc road and Pershing drive
First National also has a branch
on the concourse of the Penta-
gon Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

to electric operation for COM
muter service.
For all its functions. Mr.. Symes
estimated. the railroad industry
could well afford to spend $40
billion in the next 10 years fos
capital Improvements. and that
is twice as much as has been
spent in the last 10 years"
He said railroads lost about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Washington Gas Sales
Reach New Records

Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. in both March and the first
three months of this year were
the highest on record for those
periods. the company disclosed,
March sales of 45.226.415
therms were UP 10 26 per cent
from 38,243,785 in March last
year.
Three months sales of 1885,
6l0.84l therms were up l4.25 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April L. LP.-Nationali
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington bank debts set
new records in March and the
first three months of this year,
a report from the Federal Re-
serve Board revealed today.
March debts to demand de-
positS amounted to S1,534,212,-
600, an increase of ST per cent
from $1,450,916,000 in March
last year.
Three months debts rose to
$4,5l7,706,000. an increase of 1876
per cent from $3.973,861 900 a
year ago.
The three months gain here
compared with an average gain
Of 96 per cent in "a leading
centers. The total was $3.50 bill
lion VS.. $492 billion year ear
lier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Wholesale Grocer Group
Re-cIectS II. II. Rowe

Roland H. Rowe. 1906 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. was reelected
vice president and secretary OF
the United States Wholesale
GrocerS Association, Inc, at its
Chicago convention, Just closed
The association maintains Offices
at 1911 x street NV.
Harold .. Smith. jr., 5315 Oak
land road, Kenwood, Md, who
has held the post since l947,
was reelected executive vice
president.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

For several weeks Mrs. Joe
Rubinstein and d a u G h t er,
Lawr ence, Kansas, were
guests of her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
RubinStein, E. Seneca. Mr..
Rubinstein is a librarian and
on the teaching staff at the U.
of Kansas. Son, DR.. Herbert
Rubinstein, chief staff res
ident at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
Chicago, is now visiting the
RubinsteinS.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Ruben went to Mission,
Kan, to spend several weeks.
They'll attend the Bar Mitz-
yah of a grandson, Dick Klein,
and the engagement party for
a granddaughter, Sandra Ru-
ben. The Rubens are longtime
former residents of Kansas
City and he was the Young
Israel president for two terms
here.
Rabbi and Mrs. Herman
Roszler were married in San
Francisco and honeymooned
at Sahara Ranch. He is rabbi
at Temple Bethel, Hornell,
N. Y.
Quite excited was Charles
Dushkin when he left for Chi
cago. He surprised the chill
dren and attended the we'd
ding anniversary celebration
of his son and greeted the first
grandchild. Mrs. Dushkin will
go for a visit in the spring or
summer.
Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mt. Gle
mems, Mich. is back for the
winter and is staying with
Bella ItskoWitZ. Also in the
home is Mrs. Climstone. Both
are also friend S of the Joe
Kaplans, E. Mabel.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
q Z; 4 yS IA. "a

Newcomers from Malvern,
l.. l.. are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hulnick and daughters, Mari
lyn 13, Leslie 9, Missy II mo.
They live temporarily on E.
3rd with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winter.
Thrilled was Mrs. Miriam
Perkovsky to have as guests
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pessock, of LA
and formerly of England. Mr..
Pessock is a graduate of Ok
ford University and couple
were recently married in Ca
NADIA 1T was their first meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre Vein
stein, LA and formerly of De-
troit. are visiting longtime
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sernansky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Price, N. Alvernon.
Guests of DIR. and Mrs. Den
mis- Bernstein for the winter is
her mother, Mrs. Yetta Cabat,
New York.
Comparatively newcomers
themselves, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ius Weinstein, Brownway, are
entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. Manuel Lubel, Miami.
Joining them is a son of the
Weinsteins, Ch aries Vein
stein, Utica, who will make a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Perl
man, Brownway, have as their
guests for the season her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ingber,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Arriving a few weeks age

Arriving a few weeks ago
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blu
menthal and children, Bruce
II, Joyce 10 from D e d h a m,
Mass. They live on E. 5th. Mr..
Blumenthal is an engineer
with Hughes Aircraft.
At LA for several weeks are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, E.
Drachman.
In town after an absence of
three years in the east are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sieg el,
formerly of N. 3rd. They are
living on E. 7th and back "for
good.
Spending the winter here is
Samuel Shapiro, Detroit real
estate man. He is housegueSt
of his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kap-
Ian, E. Mabel.
Mrs. Lillian Hattis is pleas
ed to have her friends know
she is again a great grandma
ther, with the birth in Glen
coe, Ill. of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Pole n last
week.
Greeted by friends here was
Harold Malinsky, on vacation
from Boston, where he is a
consultant in electrical engi-
neering with a nationally
known firm. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Malinsky.
Back i'm town for the season
from New Jersey are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zalkin, at the
Spanish Trail Motel.
A brief note from Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kansky, now
living in Brighton, Mass. says
they enjoy reading the Post
and send greetings to their
friends.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
CONGRATULATIONS

Receiving congratulations
on two "simchas" is Mrs.
Harold Dottye) Rabinowitz,
E. 5th. She has a new niece
and a grandnephew. Recent
guests were her sister, Gloria
Levine and friend, Lucy Cam
pese, Utica, NY.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dreebin are their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fried
land, Erie, Pa. and H y m a n
Friedman, Chicago. He is Mrs.
Dreebin's father and will stay
for the winter.
Latter part of the month
Mrs. Sam B. Miller leaves for
a visit with her children in
Birmingham, Ala. and to greet
a new grandchild. She'll pro-
ceed to Miami afterwards to
see her son, DR.. M urray
Miller.
A new arrival and hoping
to make her home here is
Gloria Zwick, New York. She
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Altman, E. 9th.
A longtime friend, Moe S.
Becker, New York wholesale
jeweler, S spe n t several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rack
off and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Goldstein.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Eph-
rim Shainock and sons, Larry
Charles 51a, Jerry 3 came
from Houston and plan to re-
main the winter. Mr.. Shainock
visits the family every few
weeks.
Back in town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Perelman, Gale
de Jardin, from Cleveland. Mr..
Perelman was hospitalized
there for some time.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

Middle-aged single or WI
dowed woman with no de-
pend ent children-goOd
cook, intellig ent, good
housekeeper, to take COM
plete charge of fine home
for gentleman. Live in.
Wonderful opportunity to
the right person. Write
complete details and refer
ences to Box 629, Arizona
Post, 121 E. 29th ST., Tue
son, Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Longer, Heavier Trucks
TO Be Legal in Virginia

Heavier and longer trucks can
start using most Virginia high
ways beginning tomorrow, when
a law passed by last winters
General Assembly goes into eff
| feet.
The law provides that the new
limits may be reduced, If neces-
Isary, to protect highways.
A spokesman for a leading
trucking firm predicted this week
that the revised regulations will
not be a signal for the sudden
appearance of bigger vehicles.
The main value of the law.
according to Lee Brandenburg,
terminal manager for Davidson
Transfer & Storage, 1850 Upshur
street NV, is that shipping will
be more convenient for truckers.
Permits Bigger Loads
Under the old regulations. he
said, trucks sometimes ran with
out a full load because of the
axle-load restrictions. Also it
was necessary at times to select
a particular type of truck in
order to meet the requirements.
The Assembly amended the
law allowing 10000 pounds per
axle, or gross weight of 35,-
600 pounds. and repealed the law
giving the Highway Department
authority to mark roads capable
Iof carrying up to $4,000 pounds
per axle. or a maximum of 5O,-
900 pounds.
New Limits
The new limits will be: Max
limum axle, $4,000 pounds; tan
dem axles, $4,000 pounds; max
imum gross weight, $4,000
pounds, provided the combina-
ton has four axles or more and
a distance between the first and
last axleS Of IS feet or more.
Overall length, formerly lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
oil Borge Blows Up
In San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
I(R.-An oil barge blew up at
Pier GA last night. hurting two
crew men into the water and
spreading a fierce fire along the
pier.
Two fire boats and dozens of
fire department pieces quickly
controlled the dangerous blaze
on the San Francisco waterfront
at Mariposa street.
The blast shot flames 400 feet
into the air.
About rs men working on the
machine shops night shift fled
safely.
Two Navy ammunition ships
Imoored nearby were moved while
lflremen fought the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
JUDGE CONSIDERS
BARE FACTS IN
DENYING DIVORCE

LONDON up "A husband
who came home Unexpected
" one day and found his
naked wife drinking tea with
a naked man was denied a
divorce yesterday.
The wife, comedy, blond
Mrs. Mildred Clements, tes-
titled that she and the naked
man, Peter Scott-Darling,
were both nudists. She said
they were just having a So
cial afternoon and had not,
as alleged by her husband,
nonnudist Peter Clements,
been misbehaving.
After due consideration
Judge Samuel R. Edgedale
accepted her story and re-
fused to give Mr.. Clements
a decree on grounds of adul-
terry.
People who are nudists,"
the judge said, ARE really
not quite the same as other
people. One has to appreci-
ate that their view of the
conventions is different"
Nudist Scott-Darling was
Mrs. Clements first hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Cooper Sees Peril
Of u. S.-Indiu Rift

: LEXINGTON, KY, June 90 (P).
John Sherman Cooper, United
States Ambassador to India, said
last night he felt this country
and India were drifting apart"
Relations between the coun-
tries were mot as good as had
hoped for" Mr.. Cooper told the
Fayette County Bar Association
last night. However, the former
Senator from Kentucky declared
a year in India had not made
him an expert.
Mr.. Cooper expressed hope In
dia would become more demo-
cratic as it gains economic
strength and urged continued
United States aid. He warned
that, should democracy fail, In
dia has the example of Russia
and Red China to turn to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Brig. Gen. j. R. Burns
70 End 3O-Yeor Service

Brig. Gen. John r. Burns,
commander Of the Army Chemi-
cal Center at Edgewood, Nd, for
past two years, will retire to-
morrow, ending a military career
of 80 years. He served as chief
of personnel in the Once of the
Chief Chemical Officer here in
1851.
A native of Washington, Gen.
Burns was a high school cadet
here. He enlisted in the National
Guard, and was a second lieu
tenant in the Corps of Engineers
at the time of his appointment
to West Point. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
the infantry on graduation in
1926.
He transferred to the then
Chemical Warfare Service tnow
Chemical Corps in 1884, and, to
complete his technical education,
attended Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. receiving a BIS.
degree in chemical engineering.
Gen. Burns served as chemi-
cal officer .or the 9Th Army in
the Philippines during World
War II. and participated in the
Leyte and Luzon campaigns. He
remained with the 9Th Army
until it was relieved of its duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AFTER DARK
AFTER DARK
RuvuZzu
Returns
In Top Form

Carl. Ravazza has returned to
town after much too long an abb
sence and a most welcome re-
turnee he is. He's singing in the
Continental Room at the Wind
sor Park Hotel Through Sunday
night and he is better than ever.
Well, maybe he isn't that, but he
is as good as he ever was and
this is very fine indeed.
In this day when the emphasis
is on the new sound" Mr.. Raw
azza is a man of distinction, His
old sound is so much better than
any of the new ones. He has a
winning personality and a sure
voice he uses to sing the notes
instead of around and over and
under the notes. His polished
style is eloquent, too. in the de-
ceptive ease with which he en-
bellishes a lyric.
The Ravazza specialties are
calypso songs and he gets his
laughs with rapier shafts, no
comedic broadswords, Ravazza
fans Of long standing have their
own favorites. but any full
fledged member of the club en-
joys anything vocal he under
takes. You will. tool. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Naval Academy Hopeful
For Eventual AirfieId

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 20 (P).
The Naval Academy has had
to postpone its date with the jet
air age. but its superintendent
said yesterday he still is hopeful
Of getting a modern airfield To-
Gated close to the Academy.
This naturally comes as a
blow to u.s." said Admiral William
r. Smedberg in commenting on
deletion by the Senate Armed
Forces committee Of a 81 million
authorization to acquire land
and start building an Academy
airfield.
But we are happy to note
that the Senate committee said
1t was completely sympathetic
with the Nays aims to indoc-
trinate midshipmen in the opera
ton of modern aircraft"
The committee left 5000. 900
IN the military construction bill
for further study and engineering
surveys of possible sites for the
airf1eld.
Admiral Smedberg said he felt
confident that when these are
completed "the Congress and the
people of this area will recognize
the importance to the Nation of
adequate naval aviation indoc-
trinational facilities for its mid
shipmen close to the United
States Naval Academy"
The Academy had wanted to
build the new field at Davidson
vile, IL miles southwest of here.
but residents raised a storm of
protest. There spokesman
claimed it would only add to con-
gested air traffic from civilian
and military fields in the WASH
observation-disclosures area as well as
taking away land now used for
farming.
Midshipmen now receive air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

as an occupation army in Japan,
and also served there with the
9Th Army.
Gen. and Mrs. Burns. the for
mer Lucy C. Poulnot of Charles
ton, S. c.. will make their home
in Charleston after his retire
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Defenders to Offer
Legislative Program

RICHMOND, June 20 (R.-
The executive committee of the
Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties decided
today to submit a comprehensive
legislative program to its board
of directors July 6.
Robert Crawford of Farmville,
president Of the pro-segregation
group. wouldn't divulge any par
ticulars, but Mr.. Crawford indi-
Gated the program would contain
the Defenders answer to the
student assignment plan rec
commended by the Gray Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Maryland Jurors
Pay Boost Urqed

BALTIMORE, June 20 (P.-
Gov. McKeldin and Mayor
D'Alesapdro were urged today to
support legislation which would
allow an increase in the pay of
jurors from IS to $3.50 per day.
The pay increase is advocated
by the Maryland Association of
Plaintiffs Attorneys in a resolu-
ton passed this month. The
resolution called the present pay
of jurors economically unreal
istic."
1t also urged that employers
be required to pay employees
their hourly, daily or piece-rate
wage while the workers are en-
gagged in jury duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

indoctrination in 20-year-old
seaplanes they call yellow
perils." The Academy feels they
ought to fly in modern Navy
warplaneS, including jets, to have
"a better conception of modern
warfare and incentive to enter
naval AVIATION.
"All naval officers know that
without naval aviation we will
not long have a Navy" Admiral
Smedberg said in his first public
comment on the congressional
action.
For these reasons. I feel that
it is my responsibility, not only to
the Navy. but to the people OF
the United States, to continue
our efforts to obtain this air
field in spite of such obstacles
and temporary setbacks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Commission Receives
Norfolk Sewage Report

NORFOLK, June 29.-An en-
gineering survey looking toward
a long term development of the
Norfolk areas sewage disposal
system is now in the hands of the
Hampton Roads Sanitation Dis
trict Commission.
At the commissions monthly
meeting Wednesday, the survey
and report on a possible devel-
opment program was received
from a consulting engineering
firm in New York. However, no
action will be taken until mem
bers have had time to study the
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Iited to As feet. may now be SO
feet. The old law allowed poles
or other objects to extend beyond
the 45-foot limit.
The new limits will apply to
most Of the States primary and
secondary roads. the only ex-
ception being roads and bridges
that are not strong enough to
carry the maximum weights.
Arlington boulevard (Route
SOD in Arlington and U. S. 3Ol
north of Richmond will continue
to be restricted.
, 1956-07-17
VIM. B. Robinson.
Fnar. Police Director,
Returns to StoY Here

Former Police director Will
liam Robinson, IT., returned
to st. Croix on Saturday last,
this time to stay permanently.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Robinson, Jr., the former Mar
iorie II. Rommel, and his four
children by a former marriage.
Looking hale & hearty, Mr..
Robinson said that ever since
he left st. Croix he has always
had a desire to return. One
Of his little girls was born
in st. Croix They came here
from New Mexico.
te4ftn 49, -.~f @
Mrs. Robinsonis a national
~ known hair stylist of the
Antoine System; IS founder
and past president Of the New
Mexico Hair Dressers Associa-
ton and co-director Of the
Hair Dressers Guild. She won
several grand prizes including
one for $780, andwas the orb
ginator and designer Of nm.
Parade Of States, that was
mentioned by the late Bob
"BeHeve It or Not" Ripley.
, 1956-07-17
Governor Gordon
to be Guest Of St. Thos.
Chumber July 10th

Governor Walter "A. Gordon
will be the guest Of honor and
also speaker at a meeting to
be held by the St. Thomas
Chamber of Commerce on Fri
day night, July 20 at $50.
What His Excellency has to
say will be Of interest to every
one, in view Of the present
situation existing today be-
tween the Executive and the
Legislative branches Of gov
eminent in the Virgin islands,