davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Scottsville

Mrs Cary N Moon, of Stratford,
is spending the months Of January
and February at her home, ''Shir-
land, near Scottsville. She spent
Christmas with her sister in Geor-
gia and visited her brother-in-laW
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. N. T.
Sclater, in Winter Haven. Fla, be
fore coming back to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Smith and
family spent Sunday in Farmville
with Mrs. Hubert Smith.
The Women of Scottsville Presbv-
'erian Church met Tuesday night
with Mrs Conrad Hall, the new
president. of the organization.
Leonard Kendall has returned to
Wilmington. Del. after spending a
few days with his wife and Lou
and Mike Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs Jack White, of Rich
nond. spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. LeSlie Harrison. Mrs. Harri-
son returned To Richmond with
hem after visiting here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Tucker spent
the week end in Lynchburg with
Mrs, J. r. Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Tucker.
DR. Paul McFarlane is expected
home this week from Europe where
| he went last fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word and
Floyd N Word attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Words amt, Mrs Waverly
Scott. at Newport News, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Robert E Smith
md children. Of Richmond were
Sunday guests OF Mrs Katharine B .
Allen
r, F, Price is spending few
days in Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs E. D Gillispie are
confined to their home by illness
MIR. and Mrs. r E. Coleman, Of
Farmville. visited relatives here and
at Arcanum Sunday afternoon
Mrs. B G. Ransom visited her
mother. MIS-. w l. Robertson. at
Arcanunl Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS- r Fl Self, Of Dill
Wyn. visited Mr., and Mrs Harold
Coleman. Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Buckingham News Events
The Rev. Kenneth Barnes Accepts
Call To Halifax County Passionate

R. f. Brooks.
There will be a March Of Dimes
dance Friday, Jan. IS, from 9;l5 to
4 am. at Dillwyn Elementary
School. Music will be furnished by
Harves Avres Orchestra. Everyone
is invited to come out an help the
March Of Dunes.
A band concert was held Satur-
day night in the Buckingham Cen
trail High School for the benefit OF
the Band Uniform Drive.
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce was visitor
in Richmond Thursday.
Miss Annie HouseWright, who was
a patient in Virginia Baptist Hos
pital for two weeks. is at home and
Is improving nicely. Miss Annie
celebrated her 9lst birthday few
months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

The Rev. Kenneth Barnes has &C
cepted a call from charge in Hall
Fax County. He and Mrs Barnes
expect to leave late this month.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Irving s. Driscoll
and children. Irving. Jr.. Mary Lou.
Use and Sally returned home last
Sunday after visiting during the
holidays in Orlando, Fla, with Mrs.
. Driscoll's sister and brother-in-laW
Captain and Mrs H. E Hecken-
dorm
Mrs Emmett Crews is a patient
IN Retreat for the Sick Hospital,
Richmond. where she underwent an
operation Monday She is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee, Jr.,
Sue Carolyn and Hamilton were
Visitors Sunday at Ellerson with
MRS, Ages parents. Mfr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Lynchburg, were visitors of the
Misses Mary and Annie House
wright, Sunday.
Mrs NJ H. Hart is improving
after being sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

The Federal Reserve study already men,
toned found that the IS million families
and individuals in the US. using INSTALL
ment credit have committed an average Of
- per cent Of their incomes after taxes
to payments Of installment credit. OF this
total, eight million had an average INSTALL
ment debt representing more than 10 per
cent Of their incomes.
When installment debt gets above 20 per
cent q the total take-hOme pay, it's time
for most people to think carefully before
taking q any more. And for lot Of PeO-
pc It's time to cOacentrate On reducing the
total.
This IS perhaps also the best way Of COM
plying with what has been suggested as one
universally valid rule to govern a safe load
Of consumer credit.
The load IS much too high when you
can't sleep well at night because you're
worrying about how you are going to
carry Il. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
.InstaIInnent Plan

family income. and the occupational set-up
al have bearing on well-baIanced load
Of instaIlment debt.
IfyOu cannot meet the inStallments with
out skipping on your food or shelter or not
paying your other bills, it's clear enough
that you are overloaded. But inside that
extreme limit there IS lots Of room for Varia-
tons in the installment debt load. For
example, some household labor-savine
equipment IS purchased 50 that the house
wife can take an outside job. That sort Of
installnlent debt, which results in adding to
the family income, IS obviously different in
character than a spree. paid for in install
menls.
The head Of newly established family
who has bright Occupational prospects OBJ
viousIy can handle larger load Of INSTALL
ment debt successfully than q person on
the verge Of q retirement for which social
security payments win provide the bulk Of
the income.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
TYPIST

High school graduate: type As
We; m. 4O-hour week. pleasant
working conditions. paid vacation.
sick leave. other benefits, including
airline privleges. Call NE. $4,000,
Ext. 226.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
sITUATIoNS-MEN
sIruATloNs-WoMEN

DEPENDABLE colored lady desires
WORK as sales clerk or store maid:
excellent references. Ii. 1-5O24.
LADY. white, desires position as
nurse e-compAnion 10 elderly lady;
references. Box. 475-Y, Star. ITs
TYPlNG DIcTATION, s22o Fenton
81. Rm 1903. Silver Spring. JU. o.
7425: Ju. 5-6069.
NSasE. RA s.oEsssc EpsEsscticsl' SOOd reference.
PRACTICAL NURSE, coiored. baby
care chronic. AGED. hospital trained.
Refs. Al, 4-lSeS.
SECRETARY, handicapped. mature
ana experienced. Temporary. IA.
STENO-sECY, AVAIL, temp. work,
TO 2 wks. or less. Legal, general.
patent exper., refs. 10. S-s528.
YOUNG LADY desires general once
position PIX experience. Boz
YOUNG WOMAN desires position.
exper. typiSt or elevator opr,, ref.
Call Tues. 81 We'd, Ia. s.175i, IA:
c0L0RED = H.S. GRAD, desires
work. Good refs. Cali II. o-i06i.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Perm. position for typists In our
order dept. Must be neat, alert and
OF average ability Pleasant. diver
sined duties and liberal CO. bene-
fits. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
HELP-WoMEN

|cLEKS-TYPIsT, good typing ability
variety Of work and congenial asso-
eiates: .b-day wk.. all benefits OF
national corr. : 20 pm. appts.
INC. l41a Park I'd. NV
Evening star., 1957-04-15
STENOGRAPHER

UNDER 40, NEAT. REFINED. ENER.
GETIc. BANK POSITION. EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY. APPLY RM
200. 1900 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
HELP-WokAEN
CLERKS

positions Tor hish school pss1daasn' sradaates
Good opportunity for advancement
Vacation and sick leave. Group In
surance. Non-profit operated em-
poye cafeteria: $40 am. TO 4:41
p m. 5.day week. Apply personnel
Ss1RANeE fMsS nc e Co. ESSlT4a1s sfs f4ss i. IlEl NV
CLERKS, white under 40. to learn
oer omSe WORK rsrs o asinS les s1d q ph9nsss ones
day Saturday: large ONCE near 18th
year Phone Ma. s-fIis.
CLERK-INvOlCE. age 20-e5: wanted
BY established scientific supply
house. High school graduate. some
knowledge Of bookkeeping. perma-
nent position: 5-day wk.: many
employe benefits. Apply personnel.
FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO.. 7722
Woodbury. dr.. Silver Spring. Nd.
CLERKS tg)-fiish school graduates.
age under So; viii train as ma
chine operators; 5-day week: GOOD
9th and Mass. ave. NV.
CLERK TYPIsT. experienced. can
Al RRn1 11sy5n cnRp sTupEsAkER-PAcK-
NZEAA-A1 1ItSE LOT fOIu OealeTSnlp.
Good working conditions and en-
ploye benefits. Salary open. Call
ia. $4,000 for appointment,
CLERK-TYPIST, young woman, lS-
20. for established interior design
ing firm. Excel. opportunities for
Advancement. Apply In person only.
CoRRADo'S. INC. 4477 Conn. ave.
CLERK-TYPIsT. ability to handle
pnone: experienced once worker;
good salary, steady position, excel
lent future; refs. required Arply
prTIoNiNS 81 pe5sSn Snly co Ii NS n s7 AR Is SON
CLERK-TYPIST. switchboard: AVA
hour week. = to , Monday through
Friday; eir-conditioned ONCE: pleas
ant working SURROUNDINGS: insur-
ance program See Mrs. Scouten.
STERN OFFICE FURNITURE CO..
9la 18th st. NV, ST 3-1h50
CLERK-TYPIST for established real
estate firm: good typist. able to
meet public; dependable and inter-
ested in permanent position.
Phone R. A. HUMPHREYS 4 SONS.
Realtors. MA. S-2OS9.
CLERK-TYPlST - Young lady. for
large downtown credit jewelry
store. Credit experience helpful.
but not necessary. 5.day week
starting salary: many other COM
pany benefits. Apply in Person.
Mr., Davidow. at KENT JEWELLERS.
70l 9Th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. ins. once; 5-day
wk.. salary commensurate with
ability Call Mr.. VALE for appt..
RE 7-306o.
CLERK-TYPlSf. for pleasant once.
to take letters from recording ma
chine: good salary: life insurance: !:
hospital benefits. Call Ii. $4,000.
CLERK q TO 35: reason
able tipping speed required: interest,"
ing and varied work: 5-day week.
Q to B.: modern. air-conditioned Of
fice: planned salary adjustments
and many other employe benefits
Apply d. c. CHAPTER AMERICAN
RED CROSS, 2025 Z st. NV.
Rm. 2O3.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Young lady for typing and gen
eral once work in heart OF Bethesda
knowledge OF dictaphone necessary
immediate opening. Call Mr.
sPRA0UE, OIL. 4-3355.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
HELpWoMEN
TYPIST

Aged 1885. for manuscripts anc
curacy essential. with so or more
w.p.m. Excellent. opportunity for ad-
vaneement. Salary Commensurate
With ability and experience. Annual,
plans. Forty-hour. 6-day week.
When replying give age, educat tion
and experience. Box 120.D. Star.
TYPIST BOOKKEEPER, white; fast,
accurate. neat. knowledge Of pay
roll; pleasant personality. Work
varied; S-day week. good working
sonditions empioye benefits. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
IHoIdup Nets $4,000
Ia Chicago Cote

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 R.--
Three masked gunner invaded
a North Side restaurant early
today and robbed some 20
diners and employees Of an es-
timated $4,000 in cash and
jewelry.
The robbers herded a half
dozen diners, seven employees
and the restaurant owner. Joe
Stein. from the first floor din
ing room into the kitchen and
forced them TO lie face down
o nthe floor. They then robbed
them Of cash and valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18


how and skill gees into the mokins
Of the Army's 'Rsdsions. Ansrieo's
first medium ranse missile N foil
production. In this article. . re-
porter permitted 10 look behind the
scenes. tells how the weapon Is
built.
alignment. There is no margin
for error.
Workmen wheel the missile
sections from one testing and
assembly area to another on
biR dollIes. At one stage the
sections are painted chartreuse.
The Anal paint is white.
In one area technicians are
installing and checking the
complicated wiring that makes
Eup the nerves Of the robot
lelectronics at its finest.
Finally the missile is as
sembled The main sections
are the tail and rocket engine.
the fuel tank In the center. and
the nose section that will con-
tain the warhead and control
unit.
Graded on a dolly as care
fully as q baby the rocket Is
wheeled into an enclosure for
a complete checkup.
shipped In Sections
After passing final inspec-
ton. the three main COM
ponents are taken apart for
shipment by air. truck or train
TO the Army's proving grounds.
There 1t win be put together
again In the field. It win be
fueled with alcohol and liquid
oxygen.
The rocket win be on its own
once II takes on. It Ia guided
through space BY mechanical
brains.
. Germans at Plant
on Chrysler's stan at the
missile plant are two German
scientists.
One Is Magnus Won Braun.
who was among the original
group Of German scientists
who came TO the United States
at the end OF World War II.
He is q brother Of Or. Wernher
Won Braun. developed OF the
German V-2 rocket and now
the Army's top missile man.
Magnus Won Braun has an adj
ministrative post as supervisor
Of contracts control ct the
Chrysler plant.
The other German scientist
Is DR.. John @. L. Oievers. who
came TO the United States
from England In 1851. he first
was captured by the Russians
but escaped to the British zone
IN Berlin.
DR.. Gievers Is managing en-
gineer for guidance and control
research at the Chtysler mis-
SHE plant.
He said he was. as surprised
as everybody else when the
Russians launched q satellite
first, but he Is confident this
country viii catch up.
As for the future Of manned
space vehicles. he said. Per
haps now with this competition
Il win go very quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

I
ment- owned plant that covers
an area about the size Of SO
football fields. At present, only
part Of the huge plant Is in use.
/ c. A. Brady. operating man.
ager Of Chrysler's missile oper-
atoms says. 1T is certainly
unique -+first In the ratio Of
technical people employed. and
then we are In unique terri
tory. We don't have a reser-
voir Of experience TO call on"
Jupiter In Works
Some valuable experience al
ready has been earnered by
Chrysler In executing It's null
timillion-dollar contract TO de-
velop and build missiles for the
Army.
/ Chrysler is expected soon TO
go into mass production 81 the
Jupiter. the Army's intermedi-
ate range ballistie missile. One
reason 1t win be In good posi-
ton for the job Is that many
parts Of the RedstOne are In
Interchangeable with Jupiter,
sources In Washington said.
Z Chryslef Is the biggest cor
poration engaged in hallistic
missile production. though that
business Is q comparatively
small part Of it smanufactur-
ing.
I The Army isn't saying what
the daily missiles output Is at
the plant here. "A tour Of the
elaborate layout. however. gives
the impression that the output
Is not large.
Making missiles ct the pres
ent time 10 not an assembly
line job. even ct this huge
installation Is miles north Of
the heart Of Detroit.
An engineer-scientist
Quipped: The paper used In
making preparations 10 build
. missile outweighs the missile"
The weight Of the Redstone
Is kept secret. It's forerunner--
the German V2--weiehed II
tons at launching.
The giant robots emerging
from this plant are made with
the precision Of fine watches.
All parts are tested and re-
tested.
Entering the main ofiice Of
the factory. you have the feel
ing Of walking into q large
school building. The opera
tons manager reminds you of a
college president and his as
sistants look like the professors
young and scholarly.
Once admitted into the plant
itself fianked by Government
security men who guard the
Army's top secrets you md
wen-deflned areas. Some are
marked for authorized person-
mel only" and the credentials
that got you into the plant re-
strict you to watching the oper-
atoms through wire gratings.
Quiet Operation
The overall operation does
not In the last resemble that Of
an autom1hile assembly line.
There IS hardly any chatter.
The white shifted workers
move about quietly but pur-
posefully. Couriers on bicycle
carts carry messages between
widely separated operation
areas in the sprawling brick
plant.
a Missing SOUND comes from
an enclosure protected by q
wire mesh coat. Technicians
are testing the robots innards
under terrific air pressure. II
the air chambers on tubIngs
burst. broken metal won't fly
all over the place. Chrysler
engineers developed the pro-
tective device in working out
methods Of static testing.
| In an open space, engineers
have what appears to be sur
veyor's instruments lined up.
They are painstakingly check
ing the tolerance Of q section
Of the tank-like fuselage.
Everything must be in true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
|Redstone Missile Plant
Is New Type Of Foctory
by DWIGHT PITKnN
Associated Press Writer

DETROIT Dec isHere in the worlds automotive center
new kind factory being developed to meet the challenge
of the space age.
Currently Detroit the production Of the Redstone
the largest of operat0nal missiles
The Redsone Is being built by Chryser Corp In Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

4 tremendous coarsnfrotion 81 know.
how and skill gees into the mokins
Of the Army's 'Rsdsions. Ansriea's
first medium ranse missile N foil
production. In this article. . re-
porter permitted 10 look behind the
scenes. tells how the weapon l.
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

1880
4-Tonisht. Al Collins.
IA Hours "Americo After
Dofk." Al Collins, host.
5-Woshington Movietime.
Hour. They Who Dare"
1854. Dick Boeorde.
1880
5-Thought. insDirotionol.
12:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiTotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

$3.50
4-Arthur Murray Porty. CIR.
Guests: Bombi Linn. Rod Alex
onder.
STONES N. Thomson.
Committee for reelection.
7-Lowr'ee WeIk's Top Tunes.
o-Riehord Diomond. Pr'm're
Custody" A hospitollzed
mother hires Richard Diamond to
find her daughter.
1000
4-orisinol Amateur Hour.
Ted Mock and tolented enter
toiners.
I 5-Fomous Fights.
Jimmy Corter vs. George Arouio.
Madison Square Gorden. June
u, 1858.
9-Studio One Summer Th'ts.
| Hour. ~ Mottet OF Guilt.
The story Of young wife who IS
Chief suspect in hit nndr
accident. And the hurdshlps this
DTITlSS ~ IlGF iOtIt W. SAitC -OS'>
hort. Lin MeCorthy.
l0:l5
5-Tomorrow's Chomps.
l0:30
4-SheriFt Of coehise. West'rn
5-Boxing. St NIck's Arena
Alex Mittette VS.. Fernando Folio.
Heovyweights. Ten rounds.
7-Ssudio 81. Dromo
"Pride Of Man." Howard Duff.
100
4-News and Locol News.
Horkness Word
7-News Weather. Sports.
cCoft,ey Allen Pickett
9-News. Weothev. Sports.
R,chords 0ouolos OonIels
4-Wcother. Sports.
N'tnre, NimIs,un
S-News. Motthew Warren
9.The Lote Show Movie
ia Hours. ~. The Juv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Program Listines

1853. A detective discovers
that his pol hos been-killed and
seeks vengeance BY tokina the
low into his own bonds. Diff
Elliot. Preston Foster. Peooie
Costle.
ll:20
7-Mystesy Theoter. Movie.
Hour. IS Min. Enemy Agents
Meet ElIery Queen. 1912.
Wilton Goroon.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends.
5.Weothes Wheel. Ramsey.
, 1957-05-06
EMPLOYERS

that Employers w h o have
either not received the ques-
tionnaire or who have mis-
placed it contact them at once
so that a duplicate question
naire can be supplied.
Stressing the Importance of
the survey, Governor Gordon
said: "This survey can be of
great help in our future plan
ming. It will tell us exactly
what our labor requirements
are and what our labor mar
ket is. I hope all employers
consider their answers to the
questions carefully and that
they return them promptly. It
is important to know facts"
, 1957-05-06

pointed out that Attorney
Francisco Corniero, the new
Legislative Consultant, has
made it clear that his services
will be the same to every sem
ator, regardless of party aff1li-
alton. Although he is a Demo-
crat, his services will be the
same to Unity party members.
Henry Rohlsen, president
of the local Democratic Club,
was chairman of the meeting.
He spoke before and at the
end, urging everyone to join
the Democratic party. !,
, 1957-05-06

forts is not as important as the
fact that you had a good time
doing it."
The next meeting of the
Art Club will be held at the
Comanche O n Wednesday
evening May Is at 8 Pm. At
that time newcomers will be
most welcome. Further de-
tails will be given concerning
a public Exhibition of mem
bers recent work, to be held
June Is. Entries for this show
must not be later than June Z.
ST. Croix contains a rich
store of artistic talent. Evid-
ence Of this was noted by
those; who viewed with de-
light the original entries in
~ &."E
the Christmas Parade; who
stop to examine the work of
local craftsmen displayed in
the shops; who have admired
the distinguished photogra-
ply, delicate pen sketches,
subtle colors in oil paintings,
the gay sparkle Of modern
wall decorations, sophistlcat-
ed wood carvings, old world
charm Of figurines, clothing
designs, the rich pattern of an
original drapery deity depict
ing humorous events in the
life of its designer, who were
enthralled with the theatrical
use of color and the fantastic
creations competing for prizes
at a costume party.
, 1957-05-06
BY THE GOVERNOR
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY : MAY IL. 1857
BY H GOVERNOR

Pursuant to the joint Resolution of the Congress of the
United States, approved May 8, 1914, setting aside the second
Sunday in May Of each year as Mothers Day,
l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, by virtue of the power vested
in me, do hereby dedicate and set apart Sunday, May II, 1857,
as Mothers Day within the Virgin Islands of the United
States. E. H. Chapein has said, mo language can express the
power and beauty and heroism and majesty of a mothers
love-"
/ call upon the officials Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands to display the Flag of the United States on all public
buildings, and upon the people of the Virgin Islands to dis
play the Flag at their homes and other places on that day,
as well as to give tokens and messages Of affection to our
mothers as expressions Of our love and reverence.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, this 25th day of April, A. D, 1857.
Waller A. Gordon
Governor
, 1957-05-06
T U E s D A
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

In Cinemascope and Technicolor
PETE KELLY'S BLUES"
starring
Ella Fitzgerald, jaime Mansfield,
Janet Leigh, Jack Webb, Peggy
Lee, Andy Devine, Edmond
O'Brien and Pete Kelly and
his big Seven.
This is a real Entertainment
Treat-Lots of Music, Romance. +.
and a fast moving Yarn about
men, who had a Yen for Music.
3
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-06
:.

-
had been enjoying. He gave
some behind the scenes infor-
nation on the airport situa-
ton, pointing out that the
engineering firm of Bellante
and Clauss, was not even re-
cognized by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, but
that the firms head has great
influence in Washington.
Among other things h e
, 1957-05-06
LATEST NEWS
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm,
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit Nc. /
PETE KELLY'S BLUES"
Hit No. 2
Paramount Pictures presents:
"FNGERPRNTS DON'T LIE"
Starring
Richard Travis, Sheila Ryan
The story of an innocent man,
who was almost executed, be-
cause an Expert insisted, that
"Fingerprints Don't Lie"
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-06
r u r S D A
AND
r I A

MGM Pictures presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER
starring
Gene Kelly, Dan Daley,
Cid Charlse, Hal March,
Dolores Gray
The Musical they are all talking
about !
The story of three guys and a
couple of gals who set the
Town on Fire with Lots OF
Fun, Music and Laughs !. En-
tertainment, that guarantees to
chase your blues away.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-06

F.B.I. -.
Is, U. S. Code (Section 283,
Penal Code of Puerto Rico) in
that he unlawfully exposed
his person and private parts
in the presence of persons
who were offended and an
noyed thereby while on Ra-
mey Air Force Base.
Doyle stated that Cuban
Rivera is married, a resident
of Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, and
is presently unemployed.
Caban Rivera will be ar
raigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Ramon C. Julia, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
, 1957-05-06
SENATOR

ed. A motion to postpone the
hearings until Mr.. Reardon
could be available was reject
ed, but another motion was
passed forbidding action on
his nomination until he is
made the subject Of a similar
hearing.
Senator Gomez labeled the
hearings set by the Rules Com
mittee of the legislature as a
farce"
, 1957-05-06
(SEAL)


Attest:
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary