davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

ra, siempre y cuando no haya hue
las del GLIB en- ese dinero.
Mientras tanto, Floyd ha estado
dedicando mas tempo en- SUI cam
pamento que en- su casa, entrenan-
dose para bouts que nunca .ha
tenido, pero siempre esta listo pa
"a cuando D'Amato dice: "vamos".
Puede que sea ell hombre olvida-
do del boxeo, pero Gus prefiere
que Floyd sea Ell hombre olvidado
mas rico en- la historic del boxeo.
Austin, Texas, MARIO % (UP).
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida,
(United).-Los New York Yankees
como siempre, estan llenos de tan
to talento humane que pueden ba-
rrer con otro pennant en- la Liga
Americana, adn 81 algunos de sus
jugadores llaves sufren lesiones.
Casey Stengel, tratando de To-
graz su .noveno pennant en- diez
intentos, tiene tres iugadores en-
cast todas las posiciones y simple
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Tercer round


Atkins comenz6 a toda velocidad
con una serie de golpes a la cabe-
"a y ataco continuamente a Lo-
CART, que no pudo usar cast SUI gam
cho de izquierda. Atkins cause un
rasguno a Logart en- ell parpado de
recho hacia ell final del round.
Atkins gano ell round.
CuartO round
Logart acelero SUI ataque y man.
tuvo a Atkins fuera de equilibrio
golpeandole rapidamente. Nc gol-
PEG, sin embargo, con mucha fuer-
"a y Atkins lie estremecio hacia ell
fin del round con un gancho de
izquierda que lie hizo sangrar pro-
fusamente por ell ojo derecho.
Atkins gano ell round.
Quinto round
Logart comenz6 de nuevo a toda
velocidad y esta vez logr6 alcan-
Ear a Atkins con buenas derechas a
la cabeza. A consecuencia de un
intercambio de golpes, durante Ell
cual no Sc movie ninguno de los
puzzles. Logart sangro de nuevo
por ell ojo derecho pero Sc repu-
so hacia ell fin del round castigan-
do con fuertes golpes a la cabeza
y ell cuerpo de SUI rival.
Logart gano ell round.
SEXTO ROUND
Atkins gano por knockout tecni.
co en- este asalto al %arrojar a la To-
ma a Logart dos veces con una Sc
RE de golpes a la cabeza y aunque
Logart, Sc incorporo ell referee u
pendio la pelea.
Ell knockout Sc produjo a los
2:53 minutes de este round.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
NEcESTA UN "PAQUETE" PARA MANTENERSE AcTIvo
-UN CUART0 De MILLION PIDE ANA POR UN
BOUT cHAMPE0NABLE-MAS NoTAS
Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press

siste en- que Ell Obi rehuso dsr pc
leas a algunos de sus otros pugi-
les y que ahora que esta sentado
delante de todos. con ell titulo
heavyweight en- suS manos, prefie
re darle ell tratamiento del hielo
al Obi y sus amigos.
Gusta de hacer negocios con pro-
motores Independence, incluyen-
do ell pequeno fabricante de ira
jes de New York, Emil Lence,
quien promoted la primera defen
sa de Floyd contra Huracan Jack
son.
ESQ significa que Ell formara a
Floyd por los $3.50, 900 de c~ualquie-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
o EXTRANOs

Los "extranos' pueden gritar TO-
do 10 que %quieran. 81 D'Amato pue-
de conseguir que lie den ell cuarto
de million que pide por la defensa
de su tftulo, ique hay de malo en-
clio?
Los unicoS realmente perjudica-
dos por este son aquelloS puzzles
que tenian anteriores amarres con
ell Club International de Boxeo,
con ell cual D'Amato sostiene SUI
guerra personal.
La guerra de D'Amato con ell
Obi viene de los dfas antes que
Patterson fuera campe6n. Gus in
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Los Yam KEGS Esfdn uenos de
TaIenfo y Dispuesfos a Gonor

Grim, Art Ditmar y posiblemente
AL Cicotte.
Ell artista de la velocidad Ryne
Duren, que tira bolitas, y tuvo
record de 1872 con ell Denver, es
ell que mejores posibiIidades tiene
de dar la ITALIA en- ell staff de los
Yankees.
Aun con SUI cdota de dificulta-
DIES, los Yankees ganaron facilmen-
tie ell ano pasado; y en- este Ell
triunfo no debe ser mas dificil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
U PARA MANTLE

Stengel en- este momento esta
principalmente preocupado en- en-
contrar un leftfielder para que ayu-
de a Mickey Mantle en- Ell center
y Hank Bauer en- Ell right. FL prin-
cipal candidate para ell puesto es
Norm Siebern, de "a amos de edad,
que va estuvo una vez con los
Yankees. Aparentemente, demos
tr6 estar listo para las Mayores
cuando bateo $40, mientras i'm
pulsaba / carreras en- ell Denver
en- 1857.
Para estimular a Siebern, STEM
gel tambien ha metido al joven
Johnson en- esa posicion. Elston
Howard sera utilizado como jardi.
nero y catcher nuevamente este
afo, de acuerdo con Stengel, con
posiblemente I'm POGO de mas en-
fasis tras ell plate en- donde Yogi
Berra puede agredecer I'm descan-
so de vez en- cuando.
ESQ deja a Harry Simpson, Bob
by Del Greco y ell veterano de AZ
amos Enos Slaughter como reser-
vas del outfield, pero dos de esos
tres pueden que esten con otros
equipos para ell Is de JUNO.
Stengel realmente comienza a
deleitarse cuando habla de su in
field.
Bill Skowron, con su problema
de la espalda una cosa del pasado,
debe ser ell inicialista regular de
los Yankees, pero Stengel tambien
puede lamar a Simpson, Howard,
ell veterano Joe Collins y Thro-
neberry 81 es .retenido.
Ell pequeno Bobby Richardson,
todavia deseado por ell Cleveland,
debia ser normalmente ell segun-
da base de los Yankees, pero Stem
gel habla de colocar a Gil McDou-
gald alli. McDougald, ell mejor tor
pedero en- la Liga ell ano pasado,
ha estado uganda la segunda jun.
to a Brickell, que rinde buena la
Dor a cualquier lado de la base.
KUBEK REGULAR
Tony Kubek, ell Novato del Afo
ell ano pasado, jugo cuatro posi-
clones en- 1857, pero puede que en-
1858 sea ell torpedero regular. 81
no 10 es, McDougald regresara a
esa posicion.
Los Yankees estan adecuadamen.
tie fuertes en- la antesala con Andy
Carey y Jerry Lumpe, McDougald,
Kubek y Skowron pueden iugar
la tercer esquina 81 Stengel los
necesita ALA.
Ell staff de pitchers de los Van.
KEGS solo es segundo al de los
White Sox en- ell circuito.
Los abridores seran los zurdos
Whitley Ford III ; s. Bobby
Shantz Gl-5) y los derechos Tom
Sturdivant $3.50, Bob Turley
(13-6). Don Larsen (10-4) v
Johnny Kucks (8-10).
Stengel dice que esta logrando
que ell veterano Sal Maglie Sc pre-
pare para "abrir', pero que tam.
bien sera utillzado como relieve,
pues " en- este team uno tiene
que hacer de TODD y ganarse bien
SUI sueldo".
ESQ significa que Ell veterano
Maglie, de Al amos, quien gan6
dos juegos para los Yankees des-
pues de haber sido comprado del
Brooklyn Ell afo pasado, sera EN-.
pleado en- situaciones especiales
y tambien como relieve junto a Bob
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
de Ia United Press

gundos. 81 cubano Sc puso en- pie
antes de que la, cuenta llegara a 10.
Atkins comenz6 a perseguirle inme-
diatamente y estaba golpeandole
sin misericordia contra las sogas
sin que Logart pudiera defenderse
cuando Ell referee puso fin a la pc
lea.
Los $500 espectadores aplaudie-
ron a Atkins, pero tambien a Lo-
CART cuando los puzzles salieron del
ring.
Para Atkins esta fue su victoria
numero IS, tambien en- 6 peleas
PROFESSIONALS. Con ell de hoy ha ga
nado az veces por knockout.
Los dos pesaron 145 "a libras.
La entrada bruta Sc calculo en-
$15.300, cifra muyl pequena por
que la pelea Sc trasmitio por tele-
vision a TODD ell mundo y porque
ell tempo fue muy malo.
A cada uno de los dos boxeado-
res Sc lie garantizo sin embargo TN
minimum de $4,000.
LA PELEA ROUND POR
ROUND
Primer round
Los dos boxeadores comenzaron
a pelear con mucha rapidez y Lo-
CART Sc puso en- la delantera descar
gando una serie de ganchos de IL
quierda y cruzadas de derecha a la
cabeza de Atkins. Ell norteamerica-
no replica, sin embargo, con fuer-
ties golpes a la cabeza, pero Logart
contest6 a su vez con una serie a la
cabeza.
Logart gan6 Ell round.
Segundo round
Logart, boxeando con enorme
elegancia, golpeo como quiso con
la izquierda a Atkins rematando los
golpes de vez en- cuando con tre-
mendos derechazos. Atkins trato de
golpear en- la cabeza a Logart Pc
no fallo la mayoria de los golpes.
Hacia Ell final del round Logart
conmovio de arriba a abajo a Atkins
con I'm onetwo.
Logart gan6 ell round.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Dramdtiea Derrota de Logart Co|oea
a VIRGIL Atkins en- Posici6n Cimera

Ell cUBANo MANTENlA Ia VENTAJA cUANDo Sc
PRODUJo e. GoLPE ATAL.-EScALARoN e. RING
con IDENTlco PESo.-EL PUBLlco coMPLAciDo
Por JACK cUDDY, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
STENCIL TRAs SU NovENo "PENNANT" EN- DIEZ
MTENToS.-SU UNIco PRoBLEMA: LOS NoVAToS
A RETENER.-EL GRAN ANT

Por MILTON HICKMAN, de Ia United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

Logart gan6 ell round.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
SALYO PERSONALS

Earl C. Whidbee has returned to
Union City, New Jersey after two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mel
vina Whidbee.
William B. Hooper spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Hooper.
Capt. and Mrs. Steve Basnight
of Manteo have been here for a
few days.
Mrs. Walton Midget of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Hooper.
Mrs. Louise Leary and Mrs.
Dorothy Austin were in Manteo
Wednesday.
Mrs. Salina Midget of Manteo
is visiting Mrs Luther Gray's
family.
Ray Austin and Burgess Hooper
were in Currituck Wednesday.
Rev. P. M. Porter of Hartford
a former minister of Kinnakeet
Charge, visited friends here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper and
girls, Dean and Donna, and Mrs.
Barbara Midget were in Elizabeth
City Monday.
Irene Midget has returned
after few days in Elizabeth City
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Whidbee and her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson
and sons, Douglas and Sandy, of
Manteo spent Monday at their
home here.
Mrs. Nellie Gray and baby
daughters of Avon visited Mrs.
Kitty Gray and Wesley.
Mrs. Betty Farrow is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray of Nor
folk.
Willie Hinnant is visiting his
parents at Wilson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Eva White Tuesday
night with the new pastor of the
Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Snead
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scarborough
and children are home for 80 days
leave from Bermuda, where Mr.
Scarborough is stationed with the
Coast Guard. Mrs. Scarborough was
before her marriage, Miss Ada
Corbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Corbell.
Thomas M. Dowdy, U. S. Coast
Guard, Nantucket Lightship, Bos-
ton, is home on leave.
Mrs. Mary L. Perry, Mrs. Jen.
ME Beasley, Mrs. Loretta Beasley
and Mrs. Olive Haymah motored
to Norfolk Marine Hospital or
Monday for their medical treat
mcnt
Mrs. Doll Beacham, while peel
ing potatoes at her home, suffered
a cut finger, deep enough to cause
much bleeding, which had to have
stitches taken.
Look out girls! Jerry Beacham
has a pink Odds, which looks real
snaZZy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
DISTINGUISHED SCION OF
ROANOKE ISLAND DIES

James Victor Jordan Griffin
a, died Thursday at 4:S0 pm. al
his home, 1043 Algonquin Rd.
Norfolk. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd.
A graduate of CRANKY High
School, he attended the University
Vt North Carolina for one year
Subsequently, he was graduated
from Harvard University. He was
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
He Joined the State Department
and was employed there for two
wears. He was awarded a Full
bright Scholarship to Oxford Uni
versity, and also did graduate
work at New York University and
at Columbia University.
He later was associated with
the New York Trust Co. for four
years. went with the First Nation
al Bank of Boston for a year, and
had been retired for the last two
years. He resided with his parents.
Surviving are his parents, Je-
rome B. and Sallie Jordan Griffin,
E Norfolk; one brother, Jerome
B. Griffin, Jr., of Richmond; one
sister. Miss Marjorie A. Griffin,
of Norfolk; one niece and two
nanhewS. He was grandson of
w. j. Griffin of Manteo, a cousin
of Mrs. Rennie Williamson, and
his parents formerly lived on Ro-
anoke Island.
Interment Saturday was in Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery, Suffolk with
services at the grave conducted by
the Rev. George S. Lightner, pas
tor of Main Street Methodist
Church. Services and burial were
private.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray and
Penny of Norfolk and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rigby of Elizabeth City Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray
and visited at Salvo too.
Ara E. Meekins is very sick here
at his home.
Miss Janice Midget. working at
First Colony Inn Hotel, Mays
Head, visited her mother Monday.
Claude Midget visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Lurania Mid
gett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and son, Jack, Jr. of Manteo spent
the week end here with Mrs. Ca
hoon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K. Mid
gett, Sr. left Tuesday to meet their
SON, Herbert K. Midget, Jr., who
has been overseas for several
months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HARBINGER STUDENT, DEANS
LIST AT PFEIFFER COLLEGE

Ed Woodhouse, Harbinger, N. c.,
a 1858 graduate of Pfeiffer Col
lege, made the deans list at
Pfeiffer College during the spring
semester, which is an indication Of
exceptional grades.
Pfeiffer College is one of North
Cardinals newest four-year col
leges, having had phenomenal
growth during the past four years,
A two million dollar expansion
program has accompanied tn e
growth Of students with CORES
ponding increase in endowment. II
| is expected that the enrolment al
Pfeiffer will continue to increase
with the added facilities Of the
college.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Elmer Dean Best of Detroit,
Mich. is visiting here.
Clarence M. Rush, u. S. N. and
jeanne Allen were married Satur-
day in Currituck, July 18th. Mrs.
Riley Payne and Mrs. Mabel Shell
ton honored them Monday evening
with cake cutting.
The table was decorated with
summer flowers and a three tier
wedding cake and punch bowl.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Ruby
Best and Mabel Shelton. Cake was
| cut and served by Doris Twiford
and Alva Wise. Singing was en-
loved by the group with Mrs. Dor
| is Twiford accompanying at the
piano. Enjoying the evening were:
the guests of honor, Mrs. Louise
Allen, and girls, Valeria, Mitzi,
Linda and Glenda Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Burgess, Mrs. Lou Hoop
er, Floyd Hooper, Wilma Midgette,
Edith Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Wise. Florine HOOPER, Riley Payne,
Cindy Shelton and Bill Shader.
The official church board met
Monday night at the church. The
Rev. Mr.. Kelley presided. Prayer
was offered by A. c. Hooper. Two
new stewards were appointed by
the Quarterly Conference. c. E.
Payne and Charles Elmer Meekins.
Tithing was discussed and men,
bers urged to tithe. A motion was
carried to install a telephone in
the Parsonage. Mrs. Florine Hoop
er was elected chairman of the or
gan Memorial Fund.
Remarks concerning the church
school were made by Talmadge
Best, Supt. After all business was
cleared or tabled, motion was made
and carried to adjourn. The next
meeting will be the second Monday
after the first Sunday in August,
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper and
Ebert, Jr., of Norfolk, visited
Mrs. Frances Hooper and Gertrude
Wise.
Mrs. Thurston Midgette is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Russell Jor-
dan in Norfolk.
Mrs. Annie Payne returned Mon
day from visit in Wanchese with
Mrs. Leroy Crank.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
BEACH MART CLOSED SUN.

The REACH MART at Kill Devil
Hills, which has formerly been
open on Sundays is now closed on
the Sabbath. Ernest Beale, opera
tor of the shop, is substituting for
r. E. Jordan as organist at st.
Andrew -the-Sea Episcopa
Church at both the eight and IL
osciock services each Sunday, and
viii continue to do so throughout
The summer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
WANCHESE CLUB LEARNS
OF FAMILY ROOM" VALUE

The July meeting of the Wan
cheese Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Ern-
est Walker. ''The Family Room
was the subject of the demonstra-
ton by the home agent, Mrs. Fran
Alexander.
Attending were Mrs. Willis Dam
iels, Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs
Harry Baum, Mrs. Willie Eth.
eridge, Jr., Mrs. Erbe Gallop, Mrs
Chesley Midget, Jr. Mrs. Eth
eridge led the devotional.
A picnic at Coquina Beach hal
been planned for the August
meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
GUN NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Cohoon oil
,Harbinger spent the week END
week end here.
Mrs. Jimmie HUMPHREYS Of
Portsmouth visited Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Smithson and her daughter
Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.; Pope Of
Portsmouth visited relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Rudy Davenport
visited here the week end.
Neil and Jennette Sawyer re-
turned Sunday after visiting rela-
tIves in Portsmouth three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins
and son of Portsmouth were here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
of Elizabeth City visited relatives
here.
Mrs. R. B. Patrick is in Eliza
beth City.
Elwood Meekins of Norfolk Wis
tied relatives here.
Mrs. Amanda HUDSON of Fair
field visited her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. T. Combs.
Elwood Armstrong has return
ed from a Norfolk hospital.
Roy Sawyer left Sunday to visit
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sawyer were
in Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Armstrong
and children of Creswell were here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meekins of
Norfolk visited here the week end.
Ralph Dunbar of Leechville Wis
tied relatives here.
Davis and Buddy Cohoon and
Robert Campbell of Roanoke
Rapids visited Mrs. Orphia Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sawyer of
Norfolk are visiting here.
Keith Ward of Norfolk was here
on the week end.
Jimmie Hewlett of Fort Bragg
visited here Sunday.
Little Larry Brothers of Eliza
beth City is here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Cohoon.
Mrs. C. o. Workman and chill
dren spent Friday and Saturday
In Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cohoon of
Norfolk are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark of
Sunbury visited here Sunday.
Birthday Party
Donnie Combs celebrated his 9Th
birthday, July 18th at a beach
party at Grapevine landing. Re-
of mullins and grape
AIDE were served. Many gifts were
received. Mrs. Lydia Cohoon acted
as hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibbs, Mrs. Katie Weatherly, Mrs.
Martha Cohoon, Mrs. Hilton Sim
mons, Mrs. Dorothy Combs, Mrs. |
Violet Liverman, Mrs. Ben Turner
and Mrs. c. C. Combs were chap
erunes.
Attending were Billie, Nick,
Stevie, Barry and Carolyn Gibbs,
Annette and Tommy Cohoon,
Fredia, Mile Kay and Baby
Weatherly, Linda Cohoon, Ronald
Cohoon, Donnie McNear, William
Gibbs, Leon Workman, Denise and
Charles Liverman, Michel Berry,
Dottie Combs, Tina 10 Swindell,
Laura White, Dwon Sawyer, Den
mis- Cowell, Ronald Armstrong,
Lila Gay, Kenny and Dean Turner,
Dallas and 'Chucky Simmons of
Frying Pan, Larry Brothers Of
Elizabeth CITY,
, 1958-01-03
Sells for
$4,000 A Foot
In Nassau, B. w. |.

Land values are on the up
surge in Nassau to such an ex-
lent that t h e price have
trebled within the last few
years. Property inthe business
section now sells for $4,000 per
foot.
The Nassau Development
Board reports that whereas
only $4,000 tourists visited
that island in 1949, this year
that figure exceeds $4,000.
The Board estimates that this
number will increase to ESQ.,
600 by 1860.
The population Of the colony
has grown from 68,846 in 1913
to an estimated 10000. How
ever, there is now a housing
shortage, rising cost Of living
and traffic problems. A resi-
dent paying $196 per month
rental for a three-room fur
, 1958-01-03
P r. Steamship Line
May Put Vessel
On Virgin Islunds Run

Jose Benitez, vice president
Of the Borinquen Steamship
Line has announced, through
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, President
ct the Virgin Islands Senate,
that his company is planning
10 purchase a boat specifically
f regular trips between
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, on "a twice a week
schedule.
The boat would carry eight
hundred tons Of cargo and two
water tanks Of one hundred
and fifty ton capacity EACH
The decision was the result of
discussions with Mr.. Benitez, 3
prominent Democrat, Of the
water problem facing Saint
Thomas when the local law
makers visited Puerto Rico re-
Gently. 1t was thought that if
Continued on page54)
, 1958-01-03
R. w. Mobiles, Vicorp
Forester. Submits
Annudl Report

r. w. Mobiles, Forester with
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, has submitted a compre-
hensive Annual Report on the
Virgin Islands Forestry Pro
gram, a copy of which was Civ
en- the AVIS on December
18th.
The report was submitted
on September 20, by Mr.. No
bles, who revealed that he had
assumed his new post and
preferred t . work quietly
pending accomplishments in
both action a n d research
programs"
The report is well written,
and should prove to be Of
great interest to residents. De
spite limitations, an effort will
be made TO publish it in in
stalIments,
, 1958-01-03
Gov. Mrs. Gordon
Coming for Three
Kings Holiday

Governor and Mrs. Walter
A. Gordon will come to Saint
Croix on Monday, January 9th
for the festivities of Three
Kings Day, it was announced
today by Alva Nc Farlane, Adj
ministrative Assistant.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
will be accompanied by Assist
ont Secretary Of the Interior
Roger Ernst, Director of Terri
tories Anthony Lausi and So
licitor A. NJ. Edwards.
, 1958-01-03
Curibdir Stdrts Flights
to ST. Muurten Thrice
Weekly from Jan. 18th

Authority has been granted
the Caribbean Atlantic Air
Incorporated, popularity
known as Caribair, to extend
its San Juan : St. Thomas
route to a terminus in St Maar
ten, Netherland West Indies,
by the Civil Aeronautics
Board onsNovember 10Th.
The Company plans to in
augurate service to ST. Mar
ten on January Is, 1858 with
three weekly flights operating
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-03
Additional $4,000
Mode Avuiluble for
Work in 81. Croix

Word has come from Admin
lstrative Assistant Alva Nc
Farlane that an additional ap-
preparation of $23O,OOO has
been made available for con-
tinuing public works projects
in st. Croix. Of this amount
500, 900 will be for continuing
work on the Center Line road,
500, 900 for extension of the
eve line beyond the reef in
Christiansted; an additional
grant Of $4,000 for the scenic
Continued on page A.
, 1958-01-03

Living in the High Andes of Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru are some
six million Indians who, because Of the conditions. are barely able to
provide themselves with the basic necessities of life. The govern
ments of these three countries are working together to improve the
health, nutrition, housing, education and working conditions of these
people in the altiplano and to integrate them more closely into the
economic and social life of their countries. The United Nations and
some of the Specialized Agencies, under the overall responsibility of
the international Labor Organization QLO), are helping in this
program.
, 1958-01-03
Formal Meeting Of
Tax Exemption Bodrd
Set for JdnucrY 9Th

An informal meeting Of the
Tax Exemption Board was
held in the office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary with the
newly appointed secretary,
John D. Merwin on Monday,
December 80, 1857. AT this
meeting the method of clear
ing and processing of pending
applications for subsidy pay
nlents was discussed.
A formal meeting has been
scheduled for the evening of
Thursday, January 9, 1858.
nished house, complained that
an American business firm
bought the property for $685.
600 for one Of its executives.
A local businessman COM
planned that Americans are
bringing in high-priced en-
Continued on page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

7-EoIIow That Man. Crime.
"Beouty and the Boost" Barrett
finds robbery and murder IN o
beauty solon. tRepeot.l
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
4-WeofheF. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Homicide" l94e.
Robert Douglas, Helen Westeott.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: cilH Ar
quette, Betty Ann Grove.
7-News. WeetheF.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
ll:4S
7-yunsIe. Adventure.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
I:o0
4-InspiFofion.
9-Meditotion. WeGtheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
September a

Cole hosts and norrotes stories of
the Tinnn- Burr Cornivol in Ore
eon, the pony form Of Oisneylond
and q visit to the Steinhort
Aquarium in Golden Cote Park.
Doddism. The Boy Who Cried
Volt"