davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
1t Must Be Spring

NEW YORK-Spring is sure
ly Just around the next cold
snap. Gotta be. Our indoor
bird watchers have taken to
spotting rare types again. Seth
Babits. busily doing some spring
cleaning in his office, spotted
the following familiar speci-
mems:
A Headline Clipper, a Corre-
spondence Separator. one
damned Drawer and a Stuffed
Filler. In Seth's Office also is
q Daily Double Misser and an
Unbalanced Pool Hawk. Norris
Vrystall. on the Madison ave-
nue. beat. raised his empty
cocktail glass and, peering
through the bottom. identified
q Pencil Nib. a Sore Tongued
Stamp Licker, a Foul Mouthed
Fellow, q Filter Tipped Cigarette
Moocher, an Overpaid Exec
utive, a Slowly Growing Ulcer.
an Over The Shoulder Watch
er. a Fast Fingered Typist and
q Dedicated Desk Taper.
The birds are back. Spring
is here.
1t is Jack E. Leonard's story
about the Mau Mau wedding
ceremony which makes bride
and groom remain under water
for "a hours. hang by their
thumbs for three days and walk
across burning Goals barefoot.
AS a matter Of fact. the only
way the marriage can be broken
is by q Mexican divorce.
y +
William Richter reports leav-
ing a showing of the movie
''Peyton Place" between two
teen-age gals and one asked her
friend:
did you understand it?"
"Oh. yes," said the other. "it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena - "MademoiSelle Co.
1ombe";; $3.50 pm.
National-"No Time for Ser
geants":: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. Jane Eyre
starts April 16.
Screen
Ambassador - Marjorie
Morningstar":: /. sos. $40
tbs and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Merry Andrew,
1885 am. 1875. $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-'Raintree Coun-
ty"; 11:55 am. 2:55. 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont - MARCHING: /,
GAS. ABS. $40. $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's - Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs": 1915 am,
1910. 2:05. 4. $50. 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Macarthur - CT rvais e.;
ITO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Marjorie
Morningstar":: II am. los
3:15. $40, 7::30 and 9:35 pm
Ontario - Witness for the
Prosecution; /. $40. $40. 7:3o
and GAS pm.
Palace - THE Brothers
Karamazov";; IL am, l:40
1920. Z and $40 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: IL am, los, $40. Sis.
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. lis. $3.50.
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai":; 10 am. /, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
: and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

a movie that really makes you
think about growing up"
YES" admitted the other
"but do we want to grow ur
that fast?"
Joe Story reports he was or
Seventh avenue the other day
when a drunk stood on a corner
staring at the walk" sign.
"Whazza matter?" he de-
manded of it. Afraid to pitch
to me?"
\ X
"Superman" has been ar
ABC-TV show for some time
now, but all Of a sudden the
sponsors are getting fan mai
from Ghana. One correspon.
dent asks for a photo and add.
that II am here with your
greeting" Another wants "youl
photo with love-" Still another
tells the fiyboy that 1t is hi,
first letter to you" Another
reveals that "one who gave me
your address told me that you
are a good friend"
Only one thing worries the
network. How high are those
TV aerials in Ghana If they
get the program all the way
down there?"
4 4 4
Jack Spooner, who goes al
the way back to the old Tavern
restaurant and has been head
waiter in almost all the smart
cafes, for years has been the
confidant and adviser Of celeb.
rites. Many Of them have left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Is that from 1905 to 1858, he
never got tired enough to quit.
Moreover, for 81 of his rs years
until his death yesterday. he
lived at the Royalton hotel.
This Unrestricted edifice in
West 44th street is in the heart
of the New York theater dis
trict. 1t kept Mr.. Nathan close
to his work. permanent res
ident in the most transient
area in the worlds largest city.
Not only did he never tire of
the theater. he never even got
tired of living next door to it..
When he came to criticism at
the age of % he came to stay
At his death. he was 81 years
more experienced in his job
than Brooks Atkinson of the
New York Times who has been
reviewing plays for 80 tireless,
but less obsessed. years.
Mr.. Atkinson is interested in
the total of his world. from
boats and birds to politics. Mr..
Nathan loathed all three as
would-be intruders into his
affair with the theater.
+ 4 y +
Mr.. Nathan came to drama
criticism at a time when it was
becoming one of the liveliest
corners Of daily journalism.
Just six years before, Bern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. Nathan Was Also
Most Durable Critic
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

George NathanS SO drama critic provided
among other things the question endessy
asked practitioners of his trade Don't get tired Of
going to plays?
OF course Nathan got tired doctors get tired Of
patients lawyers clients teachers of pupils point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

there in England where II was
made In 1885 with Madeleine
Carroll and Robert Donat
starred. IL was generally
agreed to be a corking suspense
film. II had a lot 70 do with
establishing Mr.. Hitchcock as
the head man In this field,
where he has remained head
man for a long time.
The time may even be ripe,
% years later. for a new movie
version Of THE 80 Steps" But
Mr.. Rank and his associates
should be told about THE 80
Steps" in this country. It's no
fond memory over here.
II has, in fact, been seen in
recent years by millions who
weren't old enough to go 10
the movies when II first came
around. Worse, from Mr.. Ranks
point Of view. is the fact that
It has been seen by millions
who never venture inside a film
house unless lured by some
thing they can't possibly see on
TV.
They've seen THE 80 Steps"
It's been on television over here
almost as many times as Betty
Furness.
49,
TIE THIS!-Fellow out in
San Francisco has come
through with another Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Alicia Alfonso and the Wash
ington Ballet; $3.50 pm.
Olney - Dark. Caesar and
Cleopatra" resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - "Attila": l:40,
$40, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol - THE Bravados"
1885 am, lao. $40, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm,
DupOnt-"We're No Angels
!, 4:30 and sos pm.
Keith's - Horror Of Drac-
ula"; 1905, GAS. $40, 8 and
1926 pm.
Macarthur THE Red and
the Black; 6 and $40 pm
Sneak preview; 8:l5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 1880
am, ITO, 2:55. 4:40. 6:25, 8:05
and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Dangerous Exile;
/, PAS, ABS, $40. $40 and lC
pm.
Palace-"Proud Rebel; l1:ls
am, lis, 800, $40, 1920 anc
9:25 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Funny Face; II
am. 2::30. 6 and $50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1870 am, ITO, $40
$40, tbs and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge OF
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$3.50. $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
HOLLYWOOD
Macbeth Has Gore Enough
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

divorced last July. . Erin
O'Brien could have remained
at Warmers. if she had fore
gone the 5000 per week more
at option time. When she re-
fused, they let her quit. .
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Goodwin
knight, not missing a cam
paign bet, wrote Lloyd Nolan
a letter congratulating him on
his 25th anniversary as an
actor.
Paul MUM is determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Hayward TO nip: Thames That
Has. Gets" ouchl
The whacky song season Is
with US again. David Seville
wrote a hit for Liberty Records
titled witch Doctor" and his
latest. "The Bird on my Head, !"
is another large seller. And
for real madness there's sheb
wOOley's smash NON record,
Purple People Eater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
THE PASSING SHOW
AMemorytoMr. Rank,
Its Recent TVHere
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
BtaF ntan Writer

Somebody had better tell Arthur Rank the British movie
moeu the facts OF teevon life out here In the colonies The
Rank organzatonhas It's name-passes along word now
that Moore has signed for the leading role in
new version OF Steps, 10 be filmed at Pnewood Studios
Alfred Hitchcock classic may be fond memory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

gifts for the man who has
everything. possibly for the
man who has nothing. too. An
alert manufacturer, he saw his
opportunity when a hotel where |
Miss Novak had stayed salvaged
her leftover laundry and do
mated Il 10 an educational T'V
stations fund raising drive. He
cornered the market and now
is the only man in the world
selling-at $40 a copy-neck-
ties made from Kim Novak's
lavender sheets.
AFTER DARK The Old
New orleans, which has had
considerable success In the
field. is bringing in another
imported singer whose name
may not mean a thing to you
yet. This one is Angelo
Prioli Of Italy, who opens to-
night in the ONO's Sazerac
Room. He's clasSicly trained
and has had experience in
every branch Of entertainment
in his native land - concert,
opera. radio, TV. night clubs,
records and movies. Head
lining on the Shoreham Ter
race Through next Saturday
night is another circus per-
former OF skill. He's Hubert
Castle. who blends dexterity
and comedy on the high wire
and who for four years was a
center-ring star with the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum g.
Bailey Circus. Also on hand
at the popular outdoor resort
lis Dancer Dorene Kilmer. &.
With supper club activity in
the Embassy Room shut down
for the summer, this aspect
of life after dark at the Statler
Hilton is centered in the adj
jacent Veranda. The Bob Simp-
son Quartet plays for dancing
nightly except Sunday, start
ing at 8 o'clock. Two head
liners are scheduled for this
week at the Casino Royal,
starting tonight. One is Sherry
Britton, the other Comic Sid
Gould.
49,
MONDAY MEMOS - The
18th annual Court Theater
Program Of outdoor dramas at
Roosevelt Community Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV, gets under way next
week. The shows done by the
Masquers of Roosevelt Center
under the direction of Pauline
Eaton Oak, will be offered on
Wednesdays at $3.50 pm. this
year. There will be no post
ponements, in case of rain the
program will be moved indoors.
The schedule includes God
Save the King" by Ralph E.
Renaud, July 8; Horton
Foote's John Turner Davis, u
July Is; Stuart Ready's Five
at The George" July %; Law
son A. Carter's The Mad Hat
ters." July 80; H. Persons
Love and Uncle Henry" Au-
gust 6; Stephen Barnett's 1.-THE
"300th Performance" Au-
gust 10; Horton Foote's "The
Dancers" August 20, and Rich
ard Corson's The Sisters Nc
Intosh," August 81 e.. Falls
: Church Community Theater i:
holding additions tonight, to-
morrow and Wednesday to cast
its fall musical production
Guys and Dolls" The place il
the Unitarian Church in Ar
lington and the time is 8:3(
each night. Erika Thimey'!
Dance Theater is offering ;
five-week summer course il
the modern dance, starting thii
evening. Glasses for both teen
J ayers and adults will be helC
on Monday and Wednesda!
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

that an his friends, and . few
enemies. win see him In AT
the Grand" - musical version
Of the vieki Baum book and
movie. Grand Hotel. Paul
has purchased every available
seat for the FIRST three weeks
of the show which opens here
at the Philharmonic July 7.
Cecil b. De Miles daughter,
MRS. Joseph Harper. called his
once at Paramount when he
enteved Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital 10 ask them, please,
don't call or disturb him. His
ONCE didn't call-but c. b,
called them 20 times in one
dayl
Clifton Webb. playing the
father Of II children In THE
Remarkable Mr.. Pennypacker. .
hopes to finish the movie In
time TO join Noel Coward in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

the South Of France At the
villa Of Couturier Molyneaux.
I'VE vaeationed there last sum-
mer." Cliff explained. Other
wise. It's the Hope williams
ranch in Wyoming for Clifton
land Noel will check In at
Burmuda which is his oiiicial
residence"
49,
Gregory Peck has signed the
famed combat artist Of the
Korean campaign. Howard
Brodle. 10 do a series Of draw
ings Of scenes from Pork Chop
Hill" TO be used for publicity
when the movie is released.
Howard Keel. currently In
England filming Floods Of
Fear" for J. Arthur Rank. viii
stay for another. Terror
Island" Howard won 5000 in
an English lottery. which
prompted Fear" co-star Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Laurence Olivier is having
trouble finding money for his
Macbeth" film with Vivian
Leigh. The j. Arthur Rank
company turned it down, be-
lieving that Macbeth" is too
tough for the average audi
ence. I don't agree. Today'S
teen-agers apparently like lots
of gore and mayhem, to judge
by horror movie successes.
Macbeth" is full of both. {.
Gary Crosby SHOWS his pref
erence for showgirls, as did his
two brothers. First IL was
dancer Joan LOwe-JOan Craw-
fOrd's niece. Now Gary's max
ing it a habit with the Cafe oe
Paris Desi Rome.
Gregg and Horace Dodge
have bought the Holmby Hills
home of free-spending Rafael
TrujilIO, and Gregg will take
another shot at a film career
/. Robert Taylor and wife,
Ursula Thiess, have taken of
for the rest of the summer to
their ranch in wyoming. -.
And June AllysOn and Dick
Powell are on a four-week
cruise of Alaska with the Ed
gar Bergens.
y
Lisa Ferraday, rumored about
to wed Detroit Millionaire Jack
Anderson, was at the Harwyn
Club in New York with BrOd
Crawford. This is Brod'S first
visit to Lisa's stomping grounds
since he and his wife Kay were
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-23

Stanley climbed ranidly uo IN top Of the
Red Wall end pulled the oerial wi re up
It started to thunder, lightning, and rain
and he hurried back down and arrived in
80 minutes wet and dripping. He sure
made that trip fast--ab out one hour up
and down Was plenty good! Hooray for him.
Thursday morning message was sent for
help and about P. NJ. here came the
he1icopter! This morning Cecil Dick and
Mr.. Collins went bafk up on the Red Wall
and pulled the wire tighter SO it would
De higher. Mr.. Carter stayed bel ow to
Watch and work the Radi o-Tel lephone.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-23
rass-2-~Ae~s-Aug. g, 1858

:.
Glenn Paya and Harrid Jaeksoa- y visitor.
we're seen iding a little pony ar ound the
village this morning. Later Glenn was hurt.
ne Was kicked by the animal and just escaped
being badly injured. Today is Glennss birth
day.
are here from Parker, Arizona for the Men,
or1al. Also, Mr.. Charlie Evanston of
Needles, Ca1if. is visi ting in the vallev.
Ar. c. j. Carter Special Criminal 1nvesti-
gator, of Parker. Arizona, and Mr.. Cecil
Dick, Criminal Investigator, Valentine, Ariz
are here for few days.
Tourist bus iness is good these days even
though the phone doesn't work. People lust
walk down or else come to Hilltop and send
word down for horses. tt is fun to not
know who is coming down the Trail until
they get here.
Mr.. Lonnie Wa1trip put in phone at Hual-
apai Hilltop several lays ago. 1t will
work when Mr.. Collins gets the line fixed.
Please dc not teer t his phone up; it is
there for the good Of all of US down here.
someone tore the wires cut Of the other one
"h1ch Is very bad thing to do. Anyone
canght destroying this property will be
Mr. Slim Pierce. Phoenix. Arizona, brought :
in a party of seven people today to visit
the Valley. They are Camping over under
the "Weegeleevan.
Mr.. Bob Kuhne, Prescott, Arizona brought ,
in group of L. people a couple of days
ago. They stayed in the Old Lodge. Bob
hasn't been down to see all Of US for ,
yeer and half.
Radio-Tel ephone Fixed
When Alberta Nanakaja got real sick Stanley, I
DaVad Jones, and Mr.. Collins put up the
aerial and got things ready to broadcast
1Or heIp. WednesdaY eveni no .hnnt 6. 20 n n
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-23
Supai Bible Mi SSH on Notes

a. W.
hymn Sing. Sunday Event ng-S P. NJ.
Bible Club. Tuesday Morni ne at o:3o
Prayer Meeting. .Wedne sday Evenings Pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. chanb ers. Dwi ght, Virginia,
Amelia, Grace, Florence, Sandra, all went
to Flags taff to attend the American In
dian Crusade Conf erence viii ch will last
week.
The Havasu Creek keeps coming up hi Oh and
1T is muddy 1T of the time now since
we are getting rains in this part of the
cou ntry.
Mrs. Joe Montana and children came back
again last Tuesday from Peach Springs.
The young folks are playing baske tb all in
this hot weather. Every evening you can
near the shouting, laughing, and holler-
ing echo all over the Valley.
Mr.. Collins haa Amelia, Virginia, and Wv
Ian make Mrs. Collins a bi rthd aycake yes
terday. They surprised her wi tn great
big four-layer, cana1e lighted one! How
many candles7 NJ.
Mr.. Butler, horse buyer, was here yes
terday buying horses fr ON Martin and An
drew.
SAAx:h7Ax1a,pv H. G~IHr~
'r eveil for eveil unto any man; but ever
The Supai weekly news., 1958-08-23
Radi o-Tel ephone Fixed

When Alberta Manakaja got real sick Stan
David Jones, and Mr.. Collins put up the
aerial and got things ready to broadcast
Tor help. Wednesday evening about $50
l Thess al oni ans 5:15. ."See that none ,
follow that which is good; both among y
, 1958-06-20
(SEAL)
NpIIIALT
By the Acting Governor:
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary

showed that we could shoulder
the responsibility. We have since
gotten several amendments to the
Organic Act to liberalize the Act.
We obtained the power of con-
firming Policy making Boards and
Commissions. There are several
amendments now before Con-
gress, which I hope will be en-
acted in this session and which
will definitely remove to a great
degree some of the SO called I'm
democratic provisions. Only re-
Gently l returned from a brief
mission to Washington and have
submitted a report on the actlvl-
ties of the Delegation. We were
very warmly received by both the
members of the Congress and the
Officials in the Department of the
Interior and we have been assured
that we will be given what we
asked for and a bit more. It was
certainly very encouraging to
point out to the Congresmen and
especially those in charge of In
terror and Insular Affairs the pro-
gress that we have made and are
continuing to make. Within an
, 1958-06-20

other year or two I am sure that
we will get whatever that is rea-
sonable from the Congress. They
have demonstrated very clearly
their intention to be of assistance
to us to help us to become econo-
mically independent and self
supporting. The major aim Of the
Organic Act was to make us self.
supporting and self-governing. We
are approaching this at a much
greater p than heretofore
anticipated.
Ito be continued
, 1958-06-20
Continued from yesterday

Now let us consider the Mer-
chant in the Virgin Islands, how
has he been affected. For the. first
time in many years he can
breathe freely without the fear
that the meeting of the legislature
and especially at Budget time,
that he will have to bear the
brunt of the pressures of in
creased costs of the local Govern
nlent; and that taxes on trade or
property will have to be increased
to squeeze the last drop of blood
to carry on the cost of Govern
ment. Instead not a single mer-
chant attended the session of the
Legislature during this session
with the fear that his taxes will
be raised. Instead there is an en-
tirely different feeling because the
Legislature is now trying to find
ways and mean to lower Trade
ard Import Taxes and make the
islands into a free port so that the
Merchant can not only compete
but capture the business of the
tourist in the West Indies. Not
only is this so, but additional
benefits are being offered to Bust
nesses to come to the Virgin Is
lands to hello in the economic de-
velopment of the Islands. In addi-
ton to this the Merchants are also
henefting from the increased pur-
chasing power of the Government
Employees and from the spending
Of the Tourists, who are induced
to come into the area to shop and
spend their vacations. All in all
the Merchant has benefited from
the passage of he Organic Act in
several ways. / look forward in
the very near future when the Vir
gin Islands will become the shop
ping area of the West Indies.
The Merchants of the Virgin. Is
lands can lock- with great conf
dence into the future because not
only a great portion Of the Eight
Million Dollars Of the local bud
get will make g pleasing ringing
noise in their cash register, but
the encouragement of trade will
, 1958-06-20
SPEECH DELIVERED
Senator Walter 1. M. Hodge
also bring in additional millions

also bring IN additional millions
Of dollars into their businesses.
Let me take one more segment
of our population and see how
they will benefit from these pro-
visions in the Organic Act that is
making all of these things posi-
bic. With money to operate with
we are now able to properly fl
nance our schools and hospitals so
that they can give better and
more efficient service to the bulk
Of our people. We are able to
build and undertake to repair all
the Public Buildings and Roads,
for which we did not have any
money before. We are able to de-
Velop our Fire Fighting Depart
ment to offer proper protection to
all of the people including the
Tax PAYERS in the Country Dis
tricts. All of our other service De
partments will be able to give
much better service because they
now have the proper amount Of
money with which to operate.
Also by building the necessary
schools, roads, sewers ETC., we
have qualified with the Federal
Housing Administration for more
housing units for our people. Re-
gardless of the issue of where
these are located, they will pro-
vide decent homes for several
hundred Families and this is i'm
portant.
l could go on and mention addi-
tional benefits flowing directly
from the economic provisions of
the 1854 Organic Act. think that
/ have demonstrated and made
the point that I wanted to make
so / will turn to another aspect
Of this to refresh the memory Of
my fellow colleagues and also the
people of the Virgin Islands.
I have always had confidence in
the Congress of the United States
and for the great democratic
principles for which they stand
and. I knew that their promises
to grant us a greater degree Of
autonomy in the political sense
would come with tine when we
, 1958-06-20
BY TIE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A PROCLAMATION
Civil Aviation Day
and Civil Aviation Week

WHEREAS the men and women of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration are playing a major and indispensable
role in the encouragement and development of civil aero
nautics; and
WHEREAS, the Civil Aeronautics Administration, to-
gether with our aircraft and air transport industries, our pri-
vate and business flyer, and other aviation interests, have
been primarily responsible for the development of the worlds
outstanding system of Always and civil airports; and
WHEREAS, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has
made a major contribution to safety in aviation; and
WHEREAS, American civil aviation is on the threshold
of new frontiers of travel, comfort and safety as we prepare
for the transition Of our air transport fleets from piston
engined to empowered aircraft; and
WHEREAS, current defense plans of our military estab-
lishment continue to place great reliance upon the Federal
anyways, air traffic control, and safe operation of all aircraft in
the nation, all primary functions Of the CAA; and
WHEREAS, June %, 1858, is the Twentieth Anniversary
of the Civil Aeronautics Act Of 1888, bringing into being the
Civil Aeronautics Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Ohm D. ERWIN, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby
proclaim June % as civil Aviation Day" and the week COM
mencing on June % as "Civl Aviation Week"
Witness my hand and Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin IS
John D. Merwin
(SEAD Acting Governor
By the Acting Governor:
John .. Merwin -
Couorpyoor+ Cncrataru
, 1958-06-20
For Sole at
REEF & SAND

Two almost new Rollaway
Beds SO" width. Sealy in
nerspring mattresses. Only
$45. each.