davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphltheater
starlight jazz; $3.50 pm.
National - "The Growing
Experience: $3.50 pm.
0lney-"Caesar and Cleo
patra" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Attila": i:4O,
$40. 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol - The Bravados"::
ii:40 am. las. 3:l5, $3.50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Gigi": $50 pm.
Dupont - Were No An
gels: /, $3.50 and sos pm.
Kelth's - Horror OF ORA
cula"; 1905. 2:45. sac. 8 and
i0:35 pm.
MacArthur-"The Red and
the Black: 6:45 and Gas pm.
Metropolltan-"Attila": 1850
am. i:l0. 2:55, $40, e:26,
sos and $3.50 pm.
0ntario-"Dangerous Exile:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

q perfect blend OF those ele-
ments which add up 10 ele-
gance and charm.
II they we're not already
established as the geniuses Of
the sophisticated fairy tale
that Is no less a fairy tale for
being sophisticated - "Gigi"
puts the Anal stamp upon the
Lerner-Loewe team as such.
Let who will land who
wont7) argue the relative
merits Of MY Fair Lady" and
"Giei," there Is no question
that they very clearly are the
work Of the same creative
spirits. Musicwise. they both
have a piquant loneliness. At
the narrative hearts Of both,
there is the human warmth OF
the Cinderella story. usually,
each is stunning with the
cameras greater scope and its
Paris background giving the
film q possible advantage on
this score.
Moreover, Paris has had the
blessing OF Cecil Beaton's in
spired beauty treatment and
no one. Of course, can recreate
q period with more dazzling
grace.
In cast and direction, the
Lerner-Loewe standard could
not be more vivaciously served
than by such players as Maui
rice Chevalier and Leslie Caron,
and by a story painter as sure
eyed as Vincente Minnelli.
As in the case of MY Fair
Lady" based upon Shaw's i'm
mortal "Pygmalion," "Gigi"
fnds its genesis also in a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

the able-bodied males Of the
area (plus Miss Collins, who is
an able-bodied female) in hot
pursuit.
Peck comes along after
awhile and takes over the
leadership of the posse. having
a keener nose than anyone
else for the trail of this partic-
ular quartet. 1t develops that
they were the four seen near
his ranch the day his wife was
raped and murdered. One by
one he begins to pick them of
the first by shooting, the Sec
ond by hanging. the third by
shooting, after he has fed into
Mexico. All vehemently deny
over having seen his wife and
so does the fourth, when Peck
finally comes face-to-face with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

The latter, OF course. Is q con-
siderably lesser play In stature,
but charming and amusing
nevertheless.
A Colette novel Is the original
inspiration Of "oigi" and Il
could not be more Galnc IN
flavor. It's heroine. played by
Miss Caron. is the budding on
shoot Of a proud. talented fe-
male line whose older members
have found romance too cir
cumscribed when subjected TO
the restraints Of marriage.
Accordingly, they have avoided
legal entanglements in favor
of a luxurious and endlessly
rewarding courtesanship. The
bliss Of this kind Of freedom
they are prepared to pass on to
Gigi who, to the older genera
tons unhappiness. turns traitor
to the family tradition.
It is her insistence upon rigid
monogamy that makes her a
worthy heroine OF a Lerner-
Loewe musical. And. Of course,
which makes "Gigi" an ideal
Jest to set to music and photo
graph in the sunny spacious
graciousness Of Paris.
HkH
A cast exultantly in love with
its work puts the final polish
on "Gigi."
Its dominant figure, natu-
rally, Is Miss Caron in the title
role, but she must share credit
for the pictures irresistible lit
with Mr.. Chevalier. To her
budding beauty making a care
full study of the romantic thres-
hold she is about to cross, he
plays the laughing philosopher
who may hold the distance rec
ord in romance.
In the clever, captivating
Lerner-Loewe score. Miss Caron
sings the songs Of love-to-be
while Mr.. Chevalier matches
these with the ballads of love-
that was and I'm glad-it's-
over. Moviegoers will be q long
time making a choice of
favorite-if they bother at all
among the items in the
score.
Among these, the title num-
Der win be @ candidate, but
quite possibly an inferior one
to Thank Heaven for Little
Girls" 81 Don't Understand
the Parisians," "She's Not
Thinking of Me-" The Night
They Invented Champagne, l"
land a half dozen others.
Louis Jourdan, Hermione
Gingold, Isabel Jeans, John
Abbott, Eva Gabor and Jacques
Bergerac are the others in the
"Gigi" cast. In not a single
instance has any of them ever
been so happily employed.
And, oh yes, "Gigi" also prob
ably solves all the problems in
connection with this years
Academy awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

las. Sis, 8. $50. $50 and
1880 pm.
Palaee-"Proud Rebel: ii:25
am, lao. s;25. 5:S6. 7:40 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse Face; IL
am, $3.50. 9 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1850 an. 1910, $40.
$40. 7:i5 and gao pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai": 10 am. l, 4.
7 and 10 pm.
Uptown = South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
K.B THEAfERS

MACARTHUR ; sS % ~ :. I .,cS-
THE RED AND THE BLACK"
9:25 pm. Short subjects at $3.50
and A:Ob pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYs"-Mike Todds big
show, full Of fun and stars, headed by CantinHas.
run SILENT, RUN DEEP"-Submariners Clark Gable
Burt Lancaster in rst-rate wartime action drama.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
tops lively cast In Of the best musicals In
THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine In a'Western with Of humor
TEACHERS PET"Cark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy with authentic newspaper setting.
THIS HAPPY FEELNG"-Debble Reynolds and Curt Jur-
gems for laughs put sheen the May December
romance
WITNESS FOR THE PR0SECUTION'-MarIene Dietrich
and Charles Laught0n In a superior courtroom drama
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn BrandO In a big dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War II novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

FeCk Oh JIlc LlOOk WITH lie OOO
before this is over. not precisely
in cold blood but in hot VEN
geance, under circumstances
that ordinarily might not be
condoned by the guardians Of
movie morals.
To relieve you Of suspense on
this score, so you can better
enjoy that created by Director
Henry King, you can be advised
right now that Mr.. Peck is
saved for Joan Collins. The
local padre explains things,
feebly but satisfactorily, and
Mr.. Peck does not have to pay
with his life for his sins.
After it gets through with
its preliminary feints and ex-
ploratory moves. The Brava-
dos" settles down into a sort
of THE Enemy Below Out
West" With Peck pursuing
four desperadoes led by a canny
Indian, the old, familiar chase
becomes a battle of wits as
well. It is a suspenseful Sc
|quence as imagined by Mr..
JORDAN and executed by Mr..
King.
Peck first turns up as one
of those men of mystery in the
town Of Rio Arriba, where four
men are awaiting hanging. He
lets it be known that he has
been pursuing them for months
and is glad the law is going to
do his dirty work for him. The
four escape before the law can
get around to this, however.
They take to the hills with a
village belle as hostage and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
THE PASSING SHOW
'Gigi' Gives Screen
Its Fair Lody, Too
BY JAY CARM0DY
star Drama Critic

BY way Of demonstrating that one miracle deserves
another the authors MY Fair Lady have come up with
matching movie musical. 49,
The latter is "oig" which opened with becoming glitter
last night the Columbia theate Lake It's stage predecessor
the latest work OF Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
'Brovodos' Features
Peck and Suspense
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

worrying type The Bravados" which opened
yesterday at Loews Capitol Theater could give you hard
may find yourself sitting there through the latter half
the film unable pay proper attention frettng over how
In the world Scenarist Philip Yordan is going Gregory
Peck of the hook with The Code For Mr. Peck kills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

lRVRn Wash. lee Shop Center
~ Opp. n Mys IA I.l733
y BRIDES FOR BROTHERS"
JANE POWELL, HOWARD KEEL,
RUSS TAMBLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

THE BRAvADoS." q goth Century
release Of Herbert Bayard swope, 81,
production. directed by Henry King.
the story by Frank O'Rourke. music BY
Lionel Newman. In CinemaScope and
De Luxe color. AZ the Capitol theater.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Lands Lodge For Blind
Opened For 10Th
Season

CONTINUED from page one)
Turner, Robert Simpson and Rich
ard Foster.
The lodge has two dcrmfsJries
able to accommodate 10 people and
a main building housing the dining
and recreation area.
Games, walks and reading are the
usual routine of the leisurely days
at the camp. Interested groups such
as the Lions Clubs, the Talleyville
Home Demonstration Club and XII
wanians also arrange times to en-
tertain the guests during the even
ings.
This year the Garden Club of
Delaware has planted rose bushes
and shrubs around the lodge, and is
undertaking plans for TERED gar
den. The work is under the direc-
tion of Mrs Pierce Crompton.
The Two O'Clock Club of Grano-
que has also contributed time and
equipment to the lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Interest Is Mounting
In Grid Game
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of Harrington, Mrs. William E
Thomas, of Magnolia, Mrs. Earl
Faulkner, of Rising Sun, Mrs. Le-
land Price of Canterbury, Miss
Myrtle Whitby of NVoodside and
Mrs. Leroy Hal of Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Chairman
of the Milford Area, is being assist
ed by Mrs. Edmund F. Steiner, Mrs.
w. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Garrett L.
Grier, Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs.
Robert Mercer and Mrs. John F.
Glenn, all of Milford.
Mrs. T. Scott Purse, of SeafOrd,
is Chairman of Sussex County
West and her committee is COM
prised of Mrs. Donal L. Nelson, of
Bridgeville; Mrs. E. G. B. Jones
of Delmar,, Mrs. Carl Schulz, of
Greenwood, Mayor Joseph G. Ellis
and Mrs. Everett West, of Laurel;
Mr.. S. Layton Ayers of Seaford
Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Jr.,
Chairman of Eastern Sussex Coun-
ty, has as her assistants Mrs. Cur
tbs w. Steen, of Dagsboro; Mrs.
fF0u L. whitney anu MIS-. T1OuS-
ton Wilson, of Georgetown; Mrs.
lula Short, of Lewes; Mr.. Pres
ton G. Townsend, of Rehoboth rep
resenting Millsboro; Mrs. P. G..
Mensing, of Milton; Mrs. Maurice
Stein, of Rehoboth Beach; Mrs. ].
Covington Townsend, of Selbyville
and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman, of
Frankford.
Mrs. Sherman w. Tribbett and
Mrs. Fred r. Cleaver of Odessa,
are serving as Co-Chairmen for
lower New Castle County. Their
assistants are Mrs. Irving S. Tay-
lor, of Odessa; Mrs. A. Woodall
Cochran, Jr., of Townsend, and
Mrs. Harris Mcdowell, of Middle
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Penny Pal Matinees
Planned BY Schines

Continued from page one)
feature. Games and contests will
be held on the MilforGl's large stage
with boys and girls competing for
free prizes.
The greatest thrill in this SER
les of summer shows will surely
be the theatres offer of two tick
cts for 36e The regular kiddie
show price of 35c will be charged
but anyone buying a ticket for the
price of 35e can bring his, or her
pal in for a penny. These special
matinees will therefore be called
Penny PaI'' matinees.
Plans are now underway for the
first big Penny Pal matinee which
will start on Wednesday afternoon,
July 9.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Location Charged For
Stock Car Races
CONTINUED from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
Chiefs of Police want to thank Mr..
Charles Herbert, manager and
owner of the Georgetown Speedway
for his offer of the use OF his track
but this offer has had to be turned
down.
This race promises to be one of
the largest ever run in Delaware
and as you know the entire pro-
ceeds go toward helping send APP
proximately 400 boys from Della
ware to Camp Barnes each sum-
mer to enjoy a wonderful two
weeks of camp life.
There will be six big races due
to the large field anticipated in
Guiding a 35 lap feature event.
The time of the first race is 8:15
P. M. on the 18th of August and
we hope this year to surpass the
record number of AZ cars that par
ticipated in 1855 and 1856.
We are hoping to see you one
and all at the Harrington Fair
Grounds on August 13. Remember
this is not only chance for you to
have an evening of fun and thrills,
but also chance for you, the pub
lie, to do a small part in helping
to send these deserving boys of
Delaware to Camp Barnes.
Tickets are now on sale at all
police departments in Kent and
Sussex Counties as well as the
State Police Stations at Dover,
Bridgeville, Georgetown and Dew
ey Beach. The general admission
is $1.0O for adults and and soc for
children. Grandstand tickets may
be purchased the night of the race,
August 18th, at the Harrington
Fair Grounds for an additional SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Women Of The Moose

At the regular meeting of Har
rington Chapter 1929, Thursday
June 18th, at the Moose Home, Har-
rington, Delaware, officers were
elected for the year 1958-59. The
new officers will be installed Sun
day, June 29th, 500 p. m, at the
Moose Home. Harrington, Del.
Regular meeting of Harrington
1929 will be held Thursday. 500
p. m, June 26th, at the Moose
Home, Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Fireworks Will Scare
Blackbirds They Say

CONTINUED from page one)
a new electric fence to keep out
deer. And there are two recomend-
ed formulas to repel deer from eat
ing crop plants in the summer.
Blackbirds have become a serious
pest of crop plants in Kent County.
Controls are better aimed at re-
pelling them rather than towards
killing them, since the birds also
control insects and serve other use
full purposes. The problem has been
especially severe east of the dual
highway and north of Dover.
The demonstration is for anyone
who has a bird or pest problem
with crops. 1t will be conducted by
Ernest Mills of the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
RODE A HORSE

ROANOKE, Va. = Up = Mrs.
Virginia B. Scott, Roanoke's 1858
Business and Professional Wo-
man of the Year" says the first
year she taught school the children
came in covered wagons and she
rode a horse.
81 loved every minute of it." she
said. But, lest she appears an anc-
lent, she said this was only rs
years ago at Grassy Greek school
in the North Carolina mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50


The school calendar, calling fol-
the opening on Thursday, Sept. 4
was adopted at the meeting of the
Georgetown Special School District
Board of Education, Tuesday even.
ing.
The closing date was fixed foi
Tuesday, June 9, with the custom
ary vacation periods throughout
the year.
Decision was postponed on the
subject of further participation in
the televisinn project presented to
the schools in order to obtain more
ldetaile5 information concerning
cost, program and time of offerings
Mrs. Mary Edith Farlow, Selby.
vile. was appointed to teach in the
elementary grades beginning with
the September term.
George H. Keen, superintendent
of schools and secretary of the
board. reported that current esti-
mated enrolment figures indicate
the availability of 55 teaching units
for September.
He also reported that several va
cancies still exist which must be
filled by September to complete the
teaching staff.
Mr.. Keen announced that the
school offices will be open for the
summer from a. m. until p. m,
and that arrangements are being
made for the customary vacation
neriods for the clerical and admin
strative staff.
Several repair and improvement
items were given consideration, in
eluding a renovation of the sound
system in the auditorium, the re-
location of the typing room, includ-
ing rewriting and the purchase of
new furniture, the widening of the
sidewalk at the west exit of the
high school and roof repairs at
the Richard Allen School.
New officers of the Georgetown
Lions Club were installed by Dis
trict Gov. Edward Hall, over, at
the local clubs meeting in Midland
Grange Hall, Tuesday evening.
They are:
Joel Braumfeld, president; ], Earl
Pepper, first vice president; Vim
cent Sears, second vice president; ;
James Kee, third vice president;
William Hartranft, secretary; Rich
ard Davis, assistant secretary and
treasurer; w. Layton Johnson,
treasurer; Newal Isaacs, tail twist
er; Owen Saunders, lion tanner;
Richard Braunfeld, Preston Work
man, Walter Demhoff and David
Hartzell, directors.
This was the last formal meet
ing until fall, though the club will
meet for picnics and other special
events during the summer.
Molloy G. Vaughn, retiring presi-
dent of the eorgetown-Mil Millsboro
Rotary Club, turned over the gavel
officially to the incoming president,
Howard T. Ennis, Jr., at the close
Of the meeting at the Indian Riyei.
Yacht Club, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Ennis will take Office the
first meeting in July, which is next
Tuesday, and preside thereafter.
Others who will take Office for the
year next week are Howard Smith,
vice president; w. virden Macklin,
secretary and Fred Diedrich, trea-
surer.
Program of the evening was pro-
vided by Mary Lynn Walls, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Walls.
She is a pupil of the La NADIA School
of Dancing at Seaford and was ac-
companied on the piano by Martin
Brown, Seaford.
Frank Oliphant, Laurel. was a
visitor and guests included Harold
d. Hatfield, George Walls and An
drew Murray, all of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
THOUGHTFUL, THOUGHTFUL

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. = up = The
Flagstaff Junior Chamber of Com
merce made special arrangements
to entertain Bob Bradley, a Jaycee
from Tennessee riding across the
country on a mule.
Bradley stopped off in this nor
thern Arizona town for a few days
enroute to a national Jaycee con-
vention in Los Angeles The Flag
staff Jaycees scheduled a visit to
Grand Canyon, including a trip
down the canyon-by mule.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Farm Prices Are
Bright Spot In u. ).
Continued from page one)

Williams also observed that il
costs had stabilized at the high
level of 1947-49, farmers would
now receive LOG per cent of parity
the governments yardstick of
fair" income-instead OF 86 per
cent
AS it was," he said, e.nfiatioR
took money out of the pockets o.
farmers through increased costs
of machinery. fertilizers, and other
materials entering into their costs
of production.
This has been the root of the
cost-price squeeze which frightened
on agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
School Attendance
Report Is Filed
Ccontinued from page One)

NcOuIiHu0u ITOm page OnoJ
Blades principal Cantrell's
room Elementary .------ $3.50
Greenwood (Colored) Mrs.
OdH1ClS ---------------------------- . II 10
Mrs. King also reports that 1887
honor attendance certificates were
awarded this year. This record
could have been achieved only by
the desires and hearty cooperation
of interested parents, teachers and
pupils.
Mrs. King wishes to extend sin
cere congratulations to the boys
and girls who have achieved this
honor this year, in face of the many
obstacles of weather and illnesses.
A good education provides every
child with equal opportunities to
develop into a healthy, useful citi-
zen in a democracy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Scholarships For
Language Awarded

(continued from page one)
dent of Miss Trudy GiIgenast, on
the basis of his performance in
the recent German contest for high
school students held on the Uni
versity campus
Mr.. Pack, student of Mr.. Rob
ert T. Carey, was awarded $1e0
modern language scholarship to
the University on the basis of his
performance in the recent Spanish
contest sponsored by the American
Association of Teachers of SPAN ish
and Portuguese.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
SAFETY MEASURE

FARNHAM, England - up =
Bathrooms in a new block of flats
for old people in this Surrey town
have an outside lock release to
prevent anyone being locked in the
bathroom if suddenly taken i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The L. s. Air Forces F-106A is the
worlds fastest and highest-f1ying all
weather jet interceptor. It's top speed
has not been revealed. But, the B-58
another u. S. Air Force bomber, has
a speed officially acknowledged as
more than 1900 miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

|. Palm Springs, Calf, which was
sun baked Indian camp so years ago,
is now a swanky resort with a win
ter population of $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

the affair. Mrs. Kunzer
moved from England to Is
rael in 1915 and became
public relations officer for
the Weizmann Institute of
Science. In 1850 she was ap-
pointed director of public af-
fairs for the Israel consulate
in New York. She has ap-
peared on many radio and
TV programs and also has
been on lecture tours. At the
present Mrs. Kunzer is locat-
ed on the west coast.
PIONEER WOMEN, also
known as Moetzet Hapoalot
Working Women's CounciD
represents more than 25O,OOO
women from every walk of
life in Israel. The group has
many vital integration, re-
Mobilization and educational
programs in Israel. The
group is international in
membership.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein is
membership chairman of She
va Club and serving on her
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Paul Funnin Is
Native Of Stute

Paul Fannin, Republican
candidate for governor, is a
native AriZonan.
Mr.. Fannin attended the
University of Arizona and
graduated from Stanford Uni
versity. He makes his home
in Phoenix with his wife and
family. The FanninS have
four children and four grand
children.
An Arizona businessman,
Mr.. Fannin has been active
in civic and welfare organiza-
tions in the Phoenix area. He
is a past president of the
Maricopa County Better Busi-
ness Bureau, chaired a divi-
sion in the Phoenix Commun-
ity Chest Campaign. His or
CARNATIONS include the ElkS,
Phoe Executive Club,
ThunderbirdS and Rotary. He
is a former president of the
Southwest Golf Association.
Mr.. Fannin was a Republi-
can precinct committeeman.
Mr.. Fannin has lived in
Phoenix since 1907 and is a
partner in Fannin Brothers
industrial developments and
past president of Fannin
Service and Supply Co. of
Stafford. He also served as
president of Fannin Gas en-
terprises in various Arizona
cities.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Frederick Fisher
Given New Title

LOS A N G. E L E S - Long
hours of studying basic gem
ology and successfully COM
pleting a comprehensive writ
ten examination on the sci
ence of identifying and evalu-
ating diamonds and other
gem stones has qualified
Frederick Fisher, of Freder-
ick Fisher, jewelers., 143 N.
Stone Ave-, Tucson, to be-
come a registered jeweler, a
title of merit awarded by the
American Gem Society, it was
announced today.
Harry R. Berber, president
of the international society
of jewelers., in making the
announcement said, "Mr.
Fisher has qualified as a neg
istered JeWeler through his
personal desire to increase
his knowledge of gemology,
and the stores method of do
ing business which comedies
with the principles set down
by the Federal Trade Com
mission, the Better Business
Bureau, and the business eth
les of the Society,""
In receiving this title, the
firm will enjoy the privilege
of being known as a Regis
tered JeWeler which is award
ed only to jewelry stores OF
proven integrity throughout
the United States and Canada.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
KrUcker Seeks
Reelection

Judge Herbert F. Krucker,
a resident of Arizona for over
40 years, is seeking re-
election to the Judgeship of
Superior Court of Pima
County, Division Four.
Judge Krucker is a gradu-
ate of the University of Ari-
zona and has been in law
practice here since 1884. He
served overseas during World
War II and was with the
Judge advocate division at
the Nuremberg trials at the
end of the war.
He is married to the for
mer Elizabeth McGrath and
the Truckers have two chill
dren.