davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

ment floors are subjected to. A few
simple practices can do great
deal to cut down the time you will
need to spend in the future main
tenance of your floors.
Place a fiber or rubber mat out
side entrances to remove gritty
substances from shoes. Place throw
rugs where the traffic pattern in
a room turns from one direction
TO another. These rugs can be kept
securely in place with non-slip
pads or some of the new spray
type liquids applied to the backing.
It is not necessary to protect
furniture legs with caps or cups,
but be careful when moving objects
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Milford High
School News
Bues Bow To seasord-s4-82

Bues Bow To SeatOrd-34.S2
The Milford High Bucs dropped
a high scoring contest to Seaford
on Friday by a score of 34-32. The
margin of victory was the extra
points added by Carey of Seaford.
An estimated crowd of 1870 fans
viewed the high scoring contest
that showed tOuchdOwns being
scored via of long runs, punt re-
turns and breath-taking pass plays.
The Seaford Blue Jays entered
the game as heavy fayorites on the
strength of their impressive vic
tory over Wicomico High of Sails
bury while Milford lost their open
ing game to Aberdeen 1870.
The game was only three minutes
old when Milford took advantage
of a Seaford tumble and pushed
across a touchdown and extra
point to lead TO. Local fans saws
their hopes for a victory smashed
when Seaford scored "a points in
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
REDDEN
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart. Pastor

Home coming services Sunday,
October 20, at the church. Rev. Olin
Shockley will be our speaker for
the 2:30 p. m. service. Rev. George
Pigueon will be the speaker for the
1880 p. m. service. Refreshments
will be served. Some special music
is being planned. Please keep this
The monthly meeting of the
WSCS will be Saturday, October
26, at 8 p. m. The host and hostess
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust.
Home made ice cream and cake for
sale.
Don't forget our turkey supper
Saturday, November 2. Serving
time 4 p. m. Adults, $1.25; children,
Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

the average grade or grade that
the greatest number of pupils re-
ceive and it was felt that a five
point spread was too limited. The
new grading scale is: 93-100-A,
S4-92-B, 1850, 70-74-D, 60
69-E, Below 60-F. Seventy is the
lowest passing grade.
Scholarship Qualifying Test
The Scholarship Qualifying Test
will be administered in the High
School on October 22 beginning at
900 a. m. The Seniors ranking in
the top $50 of the class may take
the test free of charge, while
others must pay a fee of $1.0O. The
results of tie examinations are
sent to many organizations Offering
scholarships. All Seniors seeking
financial aid are encouraged to
register for the examination.
Kent County Student Council
The Kent County Student Coun-
Gil held its first meeting on Mon
day, October Z, in Harrington High
School. A delightful buffet supper
was served prior to the business
meeting.
During the business meeting,
report was read by the Delegate
to the National Convention held in
New Mexico. The major portion of
the meeting was devoted to or
ganizing the school term. Christina
Morgan of Milford is Vice-Presi-
dent of the K.C. organization.
The Milford Student Council
officers, Roma POstles, Christina
Morgan, Jerri Roosa and Glenn
Kitchens are going to attend the
State Convention to be held in New
Castle on November 49, The Mil
ford Delegation will Ge in charge
of a discussion group. Chris Nor
gan is to serve as the discussion
leader.
Football Score Board
The electric score board pre-
sented by the Glass of 1857 was
used for the first time on Friday
for the Seaford game and greatly
added to the fans enjoyment of the
game. The board is completely
electric; having a large clock
which records the official time
Large banks of lights indicate
downs, yards to go, quarter and
score.
The score board is operated by
a control panel located in the press
box.
Open House
The first open house of the
school year will be held Tuesday,
October 29, at 7:3O in the Lake
view Avenue School. The purpose
of the program is to enable par
ents to meet the members of the
Faculty and to discuss the progress
of their children.
College Board Examination
Seniors who are considering en-
rolling in college in 1858 are en-
couraged to take the Scholastic
Aptitude test of The College En-
trance Board. Many colleges re-
quire this portion of the test as
part of the entrance requirements
Application forms and booklets
may be secured by writing to the
College Entrance Board, Prince
ton, New Jersey.
October 21 to 90, 1867
Monday: Platter = Milk, Baked
Ham, Mashed Potatoes, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce; SOup-Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday: Platter-Milk, Cream
ed Turkey, Whipped Potatoes,
Peas, Pickle Beets, Bread and But
ter, Fruit Cup; Soup-Milk, Bean
Soup, Sandwich, Cake.
Wednesday: Platter-Milk, Beef
Barbecue on Bun, Baked Beans,
Celery Sticks, Peaches; Soup
Milk, Chicken Noodle Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
Thursday and Friday: School
closed-D. SEA. Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

to keep people from tracking in
water. Never scrub your floors
with soap and water.
Keep a wax protective coat on
the floor to prevent dust and dirt
from being ground into the wood.
Sunshine will not harm your floor,
but continued exposure does re-
move the wax protective coating.
So don't assume that your floors
are protected just because you
waxed them some time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
For Sussex
County HOmer:2akers
By Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

With winter weather ahead now
is a good time to give a little ex-
ira care to floors to get them ready
for the harder wear that is coming.
It takes more than a finishing ma
terial to protect and maintain the
beauty of hardwood floors.
Maintenance procedures differ
with the type of everyday treat
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

around the room. Always lift fur
niture from place TO place rather
than sliding it across the floor.
Stains of all types should be
treated or removed promptly.
Guard against pet and animal
stains as they are the most diff
cult to remove.
Water is your floors prime enc
my. Be sure to close your windows
against sudden downpours in your
absence, and use an entrance mat
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

There's an old saying that mon
ey isn't everything, but there are
few troubles that a little money
can't tighten.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

You can go a long way if you are
interested in other human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Arriving on wings Of Spring ].
Jelleffs new Collection of BETAAR HATS.
Hots with the Chanel Look! Hats with
Beautiful Brims! They tip, they slant, they
drope, are pulled to one side or shade the
eyes with brims s. looking so different from
last years. so entirely, exctingy NEW!
MISS PEGGY DOYLE of BETMAR
will be here all doy tomorrow to give you the
benefit of her expert knowledge of hot
Fashion and Betn1ors to help YOU nooke
your selections. Do ovoiI yourself of her
wonderful Fashion odvce. Count the
compliments, later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
The Soviets
'Blundered'
Continued From Page b.:

Continued From Page B.:
now do not believe all they
have been told. There were
several incidents during his
trip which indicated that they
were thinking a little more
freely, the Senator said. He
found universal friendlineSs
to Americans, he added.
The Soviet government has
certain great strengths and
certain weaknesses. all of
which it knows, the Washing
ton Senator said.
Its power. he said. is based
on its vast land, which gives
it "a tremendous advantage"
its raw materials, with "re-
sources equal to the United
States and relatively untouch-
ed: a huge total labor force,
composed 40 per cent of
women, and its industry.
Only in the latter does the
Soviet Union lag behind the
United States, the Senator
said. adding they know it and
they are determined to over
come their deficiencies and
impose their military will on
the United States and the rest
Of the free world"
Production Drive
He is firmly convinced of the
Soviet intention to overtake
this country in industrial pro-
duction. Senator Jackson
said. He cited as an example
a chart at a Moscow trade fair,
showing comparative produc-
ton figures for the two coun-
tries and showing that the
Soviets would equal this coun-
try by 1870 and surpaSS it
few years later.
Other evidences are huge
power developments now I'M
der way in Russia and the
tremendous educational drive.
The University of Moscow
alone has 81 900 students, who
are devoting IN m selves
largely to mathematics,
physics and chemistry, he said.
The Soviet's great weak
neSSes are inability to produce
sufficient food (this has been
complicated by large Russian
shipments of wheat to Col.
Nassar's Egyptian government,
the Senator said); terrible
housing conditions" and a
transportation system that
does not compare to ours
Their waterway system is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

excellent, but they do not
hare q highway cvstenl il the
sense We dc. lie said. Main
highways leading out of big
cities lend in ! cow pasture
oo5 or 80 miles out .
Nj. E. s. Selebrennikov of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

the Library of Congress ana
LII. Cci Edward Hathaway,
liaiaCn officer to the Senate
Armed Services Committee
from the Army. who accom-
panied the Senator ON his trip,
also were present last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

what's more important they get exactly
what they ask for their services: A lot of
laughs!
Since the clowns banded together in 1850,
they have given thousands of children a
free. year-round circus. in addition to lolli-
pops and toy balloons that come out their
own pockets. They have chalked up more
than 500 performances-bringing the lure
of the big top" and the excitement of the
sawdust ring to orphanages. children's
benefits, National Press Club family out
ings. Junior Chamber of Commerce boat
rides for crippled children. church picnics
and numerous civic paradeS. And they have
rollicking time during the Cherry Blossom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
COVER Story
Chi|dren's Laughter
Is Their Only Pay
BY FAY BRISK

66TVE GOT 200 lively kids out here on
Il picnic" the man shouted over the
phone, land I don't know what to do with
themi"
Well" said Joseph F. Silva, an insurance
broker. what do you want me to do?"
You've got a clown suit, haven't you?
Put it on!"
Mr.. Silva did-and went to Rock Creek
Park. He had such a good time, he decided
clowning was more fun than playing golf.
So he formed and became president of
Clowns, Inc.
Its IL active members have no regular
working hours, receive no wages, and have
more business than they can handle. And
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
CENTENNIAL PARTY

LANSING, Mich. ~ up II The
House of the Michigan Legislature
has a tradition of putting on cell
ebration when the first 100 bills
have been introduced. But it's not
a wild one. The legislator offering
the Tooth bill has to foot the bill
fOr a round of ice cream in paper
cups for all the law makers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. Z. Carey
Phone MillsbOr0 524l


Miss Anita Louise West, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy West, Of
FrankfOrd and Gerald Allen Pussy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Deliver A.
Pusey, OF MillsbOro were married
Thursday, May %, al D. m. in the
Methodist parsonage, Pittsville, Nd,
by the Rev. W. j. Garrett.
Their attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hall Of Millsboro.
The bride was attired in pink
with white accessories and wore an
orchid corsage. Mrs. Hall also
wore pink with white accessories,
and her corsage was Of white car
nations
Mrs. Pussy was a member Of
this years graduating class at
John NJ Clayton High School. The
groom was graduated last year
from Millsboro High School and
enlisted in the Navy, June 81, 1856.
He a.tcId the Electronics School
at Great Lakes and is now station
ed Ia Norfolk, Va, for submarine
duty.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents, after
which the couple left on a wedding
trip.
Elaine Rust and Patsy Filings
worth are attending the Delaware
Music Camp, at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts
and Mrs. Matte Shockley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Shockley in Bal-Cynwyd, Pa, last
week.
Miss Susan Hill from Woodstown.
N. j., is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hudson at
tended the class reunion of Mr..
Carlisle and Mrs. Hudson in
Georgetown, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton NJ. Dukes
end sons Of Wilmington Manor
spent a part of this week with Mrs.
u. r. Carey, ST..
Mrs. Charles B. Honeycutt, who
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe.
returned to her home in North
Carolina, Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by her two little nieces,
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard McCabe.
Jimmy and Donna Lee Belts, of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Belts.
Mary Catherine Carlisle and
Peggy Harrington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
drey in Seaford.
Miss Patricia Schumacher spent
two days this week in Ocean City,
Md.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Allen of
Pensauken, N. J., were overnight
guests of Mrs. Miriam Hickman
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton of
Washington visited Mrs. Clifton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall, I
over the weekend
Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred spent |
Monday in Dover with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hilda Bailey and SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe spent |
Fathers Day with MIR. Garthe's !
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Olaf Garthe, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Dallas Hudson has returned
home from Beebe Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daisey and |
daughters, Betty Jean and Barbara,
of Wilmington spent Sunday with !
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins are
now occupying their cottage at
Fraim's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gressitt of !
Merton, Pa, spent the weekend |
with Mrs. Gressitt's brother and |
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gardner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
SPECIAL
sA SIZE SLEEP SOFA
|. S. Cushions and Mattress :. Red cover
Wa. 2o97s Now 78o7'

Lawson Modern-SeIf-NeIt. AZ seof
and Back Cushions. Spring Mattress
Cover Gold Observation-Disclosures. 441.25 S97.25
Modern BIock-Airfoom Cushions. l. S.
Mottress, AqUa Cover ........... $4,000 2Gs.OO
Modern Mig Air Foam Sect. Down
Back. |. S. Mattress. Rose Cover. Self
WelTS ....t... 4oU.Z0 1880
Modern-Buck, Air Foam Cushion, |. S.
Mattress, Black Cover. self-WeIts 3l3.75 1925
Lowson-Mhg, |. s. Cushions, l. S. Mot
tress. White Provincial Print. Self
WSiTS <ol.9U $OOssS
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BREAKFAST ROOM SETS

TohIa-Bcck and Bruss, Charcoal
Birch Top. s/choirs-Bk. and Bross
Posodeno Pink Cow. Pes. Complete
Observation-Disclosures. 1925 I24.75
Toble-Bock and Bross, Oyster Ash
Top. s/ehoirs- Backbone. Triumph Turq.
Cover. Pcs. Complete .......... 1925 S9.75
Toble-Wrought Iron, Pink Ash Top,
s/chors-Wroughf lron-Pink and
Blk. Glendale Cow Pieces Complete
Observation-Disclosures. 1000 $3.50
TcbIe-Bock and Bross, Frosted Walnut
Top, 4 s/choirs-Bocktone. Grey Fan
tosio Gov. 5 Pcs Complete ....... 1875 89s75
Toble-Bocktone. Grey Birch Top. 4
s/ehors-BIk. and Bross. Pink Lyric
Sect Gov. Pcs. Complete ........, sl.75 66.25
! TobIe-Blocktone. Blue Peorlwood Top.
4 s/choirs-Bloektone, Pink Cameo
Covers. Pcs Complete ........ 1l5Z5 1O4.S5
TobIe-BocksSone. Pink Beverly Top.
s/chcirs-Blockfone. Pink Beverly
Covers. 5 Pcs. Complete ......... 1875 1928
| Toble-BIoekfone Grey Oak Tc2.
$ s/choirs-BIocktone. largo Turq.
Covers Pes Complete -. 144so 1915
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

ODD PINE FURNITURE
housekeeping cushions.
multi plaid .............. 12275 1850
Otomon-sPring cushion
green combination ........ 1915 9.z5
Step Tables ............... Also I4-SO
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Sewers CLEARANCE SALE
ODD MODERN SOFAS

49, ~ svASg - @k@AS 80 80 E@@
Reg. NOW
soFu-Hehf spring seat turquoise
cover ....s.* bt'SV OOsSW
sofu-A/F seat cushion. toast cover $3.50 29S.7S
pcs Sectional AFT cushions
sofu-A/F cushions. turquoise cover,
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

SLEEP SOFAS
Reg. NOW
Lowson-Mhg s. Cushions. Self
Wells Cover, Persmmon ........ 1925 1878
fcovineiol-WoInut African Cushions,
l. 6. Mattress, Green Provincial
Cover Self-Wets ............. 372.50 22S.75
Lawson Love Sect Sleep Soto. Self
Welt l. S. Cushions and Mutfress
Cover, Gold .................. 291.oo $4,000
lawson Love Seat Sleep Soto, Self
Welt l. S. Cushions and Mattress Cow
err. Charcoal committeeman. 3Io.50 229.00
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

DRAPERIESs
Pr. Pr.
2 or. pink homespun droperes ... 145o 7.25
or. printed ant satin cococ . 225o 4.95
or. white printed bark cloth .. $500 500
pr. Coral textUred droPeries ...... 2l20 800
pr. Antique satin grey printed dro-
peries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Oo0 OsUO
d DR. ps' .'....'..''....... 21.oo 500
DR. Seofoom Fortison droperes $3.50 975 AIS
Dr. Rosedust oouze curtoins (sinoIe) . 275o 500
pr Rosedust qouze curtains (dovble) . 49.oo 1890
pr. Rose White printed Forfson
pr. Rose sotin droperies (vnined) 4.5O
pr. Grey satin lined droPeries ...... $50
pr. Blue Domosk lined droperies 49,. 1875 800
pr. Rose satin lined droperies ....... 1875 $50
DR. Blue printed Priscilla droperies -. 1875 4.S5
Dr. Gold printed Priscilla droperes . lbs 4.95
Dr. Green printed Priscilla dro peries 1875 As
Tvrq. corduroy bedsPeod (doUble) 1925 500
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
ODD TRADITIONAL.
SOFAS

PrOvinciol-voIn3t. Ar cushion.
gold tapestry .j.... .......... 390.25 2IO.OO
Lowson-mhs. yA/Flc ushons,
dark green Irov. ............... 232.25 1890
Reaency-bloek Nqrd gold, AT cushions,
rose cover Observation-Disclosures. 307.z5 1890
Lawson roll urm-mhg. Ar cushion,
god cover ...........s....... Sl/Z9 %6OsOU
pc sectiog o-mhg Ar cushions
persimmk,n cover .............. 1875 560.SO
Sofo-AF ciIshions, mhg eeeshell
and ping cover ............... $3.50 20S.UO
beige sover + .................. ss97s 2ss.7S
beige cover ,........ - 2047s PATS
Sofo-mBlg, AKF cushions,
rose cover NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 &SS.75
Sofo-r1hg. A/F cushions
Sofc-nhg. AFT cushions,
light green cover ............. 345.25 1890
Sofo- cherry. A/F cushion,
soeI cover ;.............. 4s6.5o 4ss.7S
SofoEtmhg AT cushion,
5h5k green cover ............. 4o9.5o $4,000
Sofu-mhg, Ar cushion.
fonsf cover .................. 359.I5 %01.15
Sofot7-mbg, spring cushions.
turquoise cover ................ 242.5o 1890
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

3-Pc. SECTIONAL
Left. right and quarter round sections. air foam
cushions. turquoise cover.
Wa. 4os.so Now 36OO0
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
1920 to 900
Savings on Lining Room,
Dining Room Furniture,
Breakfast Sets
ODD TRADITIONAL
CHAIRS

B1rr0 chulr-AF cushion
rose Tapestry .....>......... 1900 AO0.UO
Lounge chor-A/F cushions.
lime cover ................... 1850 1875
Arm choir-Provincia Ar
cushion, gold ............. 1878 A%4.1S
Club ehoir-mhg-A/F cushion
green GOV. ................... l9I./S AAS'OU
Club choir-mhg. A. cushion
gold GOV. ........... ZOo.5V $500
Occasional choir-mhs spring Sect
Occasional ehoir-mhs fight scot.
sage cover 91.VO SOsWW
Borrel ehoir-AF cushion
red tapestry ................. 1880 I%S.5S
Arm chor-mhe. spring sect,
coral COW .................... 1875 1880
Borrel chor-mhe spring sect
beige top. ...........s 1879 ASBsOV
Lounge ehoir-rnhg. spring cushions.
Tub chuir-mhg fight seat
dark GOV. ........ 4 ....... $3.50 $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Plenty oil Free Parking For Van
Sewers listeners In HaFFisOn's
Parking LCti On French ST. Near 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BouDoIR CHAIRS

Reg. NOW
skirt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so25 1875
Skirt ..!."...e..'........ 29.7s 26.75
Slipper choir-cold Domosk Cover. $3.50 34.5O
Boudor choir-Lme. Ruffled Skirt -. 1875 26.z5
Boudor Choir-Green Poftern ....... ALSO 5000
choise Lounge-Anf. White and Gold,
Turquoise Cover .............. 1880 1O9.T5
Skirt .-...........,.'.......... $500 1925
Skirt ........e....,.... 49, 7l.so 64.25
RuffIed ..................... 1.5o 1880
Slipper choir-BIock PIoid Cover $50 $3.50 1875
Boudoir choir-Rose Cover ......... ATS 1925
RUffied Skirt ..,....e......,s'.. 6l.oo 54.7s
Skirt NATURALIZATION. -. . 1875 2e.7s
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Cherry or pumice finish, round CT. tobIes. oval
c. 7. fobes. step tobes, commcde table, corner
tables.
Was $3.50 NOW A0''
c. 7. TabIes with Top Deck and brewer
Was 74.00 NOW sA01S
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
ODD MODERN CHAIRS


Reg. NOW
q Jb ehoir-bIond AT cushions,
rose cover Observation-Disclosures. 1878 S3.UD
Club Choir-wonut A /F cushion,
rose cover .................... 1875 $500
S0cc. Choir-erey, walnut, spring seat
. rose cover .................... 1875 $500
f1Ufted choise-bruss legs. AT.
rose cover Observation-Disclosures. 23175 1880
Arm choir-block. s. cushions,
lime INSTRUMENTATION. 47.25 5000
Arm choir-bIock. s. cushions,
Wing choir-bIuek tight sp,;ne seat.
ehorHeOse ..... =. ............ /SoU 44.UW
, 1957-06-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division o f
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
11:00 am, June rs, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing T
KEROSENE OIL, MOTOR
OIL, GEAR LUBRICANT,
p R o P A N E GAS AND
DIESEL OIL.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, christiansted, Saint
Croix, v. /.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. Of Proc. & Supply
St. Croix, ". /.
, 1957-06-20
vIEoUEs

trip was for the purpose Of
inviting all the "Viequenses"
or sons Of Vieques to attend a
reunion at home with their
families and friends and also.
to take part in the carnival
which every year marks Saint
Garments Day, which is usual
" done with much splendor.
Mr.. Guadeloupe also ex-
pressed hope for the festivals
success.
The Carnival is scheduled to
open on July 10Th. Caribair
planes will make several trips
to and from Vieques on that
day. Those who plan to make
the trip may contact Mr..
Guadeloupe, Mrs, Aureo Diaz,
Pope Barrerasfor Antonio Mo
nell, members Of the Com
nittee on Transportation.
, 1957-06-20
coMBs i.

TRAM COMBS s..
among us who have engaged
in homosexual acts, and most
of US could name dozens /
feel sure. My expressions
were concern for their wei
fare in our present hysterical
atmosphere, not Of a threat to
that welfare from myself. My
second letter expressed in the
strongest way my view Of the
urgent need of this Commits
sion; it was however in no
way intended to press, threat
en- or blackmail the Legisla-
ture into action.
Under our admirable sys-
tenn of government no action
OF the Legislative branch
would Immediately affect an
initiated action in the execu-
tive or judiciary; the estab-
lishment of this Commission
would not have been inter
preted as an attempt to do SO,
and certainly there is no pos
sibility Of reading such an
idea into my letters. Perhaps
as you suggested it would be
better to begin such a project
later; let us hope therefore
t h a t the Legislatures
next convention there will be
no prosecutions of this sort
under way, and that body will
see its way clear to this little
but needed labor. I will ask
our organs of public informal
ton and opinion, interested
community organizations and
influential citizens to express
themselves to the senators
about it in the meantime"
Mr.. Combs also sent to the
Avis a book entitled Sexual
Offenders and Social Punish
, 1957-06-20
5 4 D r D A y

at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program With
Spanish Subtitles
ist Feature:
Robot MONSTER OF MARS"
Ind FEATURE:
CORPUS CHRISTI BANDITS"
ard FEATURE:
Republics new sensational Serial
Chapter IL of
THE FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-06-20
cRUZAN

cRUZAN -.
pleased with the success of
this summer Exhibition and
hopeful that new members
will continue to join this
group, will hold an election of
officers June 10Th and renew
their efforts to increase the
score of the Club.