davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Two Murder Trials Scheduled In
GuiIford Superior Court Monday

Lindsay Huffman and Carl r.
Hall, breaking and entering and
larceny and receiving; Margaret
Briggs, assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill, in
f1icting serious injury; Curtis
Young, breaking and entering;
Carl Elvis Eaks, assault with
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
inf1icting serious injury; John
Henry Jones, breaking and enter
ing and larceny and receiving;
Robert Everett Merrimon, lar
ceny and receiving; Woodrow W..
Headen, manufacturing nontax-
paid whisky; Rubin Wilson, as
sault with deadly weapon, inf1ict-
ing serious injury; Harold Rich,
forgery; and Thomas Attaway,
assault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill, inf1icting serious
injury.
Tuesday-P u l ne Waddell,
murder; Hanksey Sutton, attempt
to burn dwelling house; Louis
Frazier, no operators permit;
Bill William Harvey, driving in
toxicated and driving after lie
ense revoked; Allen Spillruan,
inadequate support; and Jessie
Fields, appeal from finding of
fact.
Wednesday Rubbein Billie
Wilson, driving intoxicated; Har-
rison J. Greene and Fuller F.
Currie, illegal possession of
canned heat; and Haywood Har-
4Eis, agsa1.lt ro1-, an officer, resist
ing arrest, illegal possession and
transportation of nontax paid
whisky and carrying concealed
weapon.
Thursday-John Henry Aston,
driving drunk; Eddie Williams,
driving drunk; Billy Ray Ander-
son, forgery; James Kenneth Mix
on, forgery; Charles N. Chill
dress, drunk and forgery
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

Two murder trials are schedul-
ed during the first week of a
two-week criminal term IF Gull
ford Superior Court opening here
Monday. Judge Susie, Sharp of
Reidsville will preside.
Defendants are Pauline Wad-
dell, 31-year-old-Negro woman
of 222 East ST., charged with
abandoning her infant son in
subfreezing weather and allow
ing him to die of exposure; and
Eddie Watts, 32-year-old Negro
of 1913 Chestnut ST., accused OF
Staying Booker T. Wilson with a
knife. .., .'
The trial for the first week
calendar includes:
Monday-Boaz Burns, assault
with deadly weapon with intent
to- kill, inficting, serious injury;
Eddie Watts, murder; Donnie Lee
Bradley, larceny of car: Bobby
Myrick, assault on female; Juni-
or Hicks, assault with inten to
kill; Cephus Kenneth Kerr, big
any,, J. Dolpus Turpin, appeal
from finding of fact; Jerry Gools-
by, appeal from finding of fact;
George Harris, forgery; Claude
Levette Anderson, assault on min
or; Il Claence Othea Williams,
breaking and ! entering, larceny
| and receiving; William Hayden
Pierce, receiving stolen property;
Elmo Cleveland Brandon, Har-
old Eugene Brandon, Marshall
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Fifteen Bennett College Students
Make "A" Honor Roll
Greensboro;

Greensboro;
Misses. Barbara Hickman,
Freeport, Ill; Patricia Hopkins,
Miami, Fla; Charlotte Jackson,
Lima, Ohio; Willie Jackson, Red
Springs; Annie P. Jessup,
Greensboro; Sonia Louden, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Lola McAdoo,
Greensboro; Ruth McAlister,
Kingstree, S. c.; Ann R. Mccoy,
Greensboro; Betty J. Mclean,
Greensboro; Mamie McLurkin,
Chester, S. c.; Betty Middleton,
Burton, S. c.; Fannie L. Miles,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Shirley Moore,
Camden, N. j.; Shirley Philson,
Charlotte; Loretta Richmond,
Greensboro; Oyeyemi Salako,
Nigeria, w. Africa; Veronica
Shipley, Baltimore, Md;
Misses Gertrude S m i h,
Greensboro; Gloria Smith, Mi
ami, Fla; Vinia Spivey, Bronx,
N. Y; Yvonne Thomas, Green's
boro; Frances Thurston, Miami,
Fla; Deloris Tonkins, Green's
boro; Onuma Uko, Nigeria, w.
Africa; Carole S. Wade, Graham,
NC; Linelle Walker, Bahamas;
Fredrica Washington, Beaufort,
S. c.; Shirley Waters, Dudley;
Addie Watson, Charlotte; Evelyn
Webb, Norfolk, Va; Sonia Weld
on, Chicago, ILL.,; Dolores Wigg-
ins, Petersburg, Va; Shirley
Woods, Graham; Rosemary
Wright, Camden, S. c.; Yvonne
Wynne, Jamaica, N. Y.
- JUNIORS -
Misses Rudene Abney, Norris
(More on Page Al
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Z MRS. EULA J. WHITLEY
Heart Fund Chairman

Serving as the chairman of the
Negro Division of the Heart Fund
during is 1858 campaign is Mrs.
Eula Johnson Whitley, 12OE S.
Obermeyer Street, who is a
graduate Of the James B. Dud-
ley High School and the Imman-
uel Lutheran College, the wife of
George E. Whitley and the
daughter of Mrs. Ressie G.. John
son. 4.
A member Of the Providence
Baptist Church, Mrs. Whitley
serves on the Board of Directors
Of the Providence Credit Union,
secretary of the Baptist Train
ing Union, teacher of the Sunday
School iand 1857 Princess of Pro-
violence. $
Employed at the Office of DR..
Richard B. Dunn, Mrs. Whitley
yet finds time to act as president
of the Angelique Club, member
Of Susie B. Dudley Y.W.C.A. and
other civic, social and church
organizations.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

caught by each member during
bunting seafop. It gas kept1|n
deep freezers.' Rabbit, squared,
coon, possum, birds, turkey, and
deer was the meats served along
with cold slaw, potato salad,
green peas, hot french rolls, cof-
fee and and homemade cake.
The delicious dinner was serv-
ed by Major London, Sr., and
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Rod and Gun Club Holds Wild Life Buffet Dinner

some of the wives Of club men,
,bc-s;- Mrs. GarfeldL Hasin~ Nrrs
James Cummings, Mrs. Alpho-1so
Lee, Mrs. Earl Yancey and Mrs.
Nancy London.
Remarks were made by Char
lie Harvel, announcer Of WFMY-
TV, who pledge to support the
club. Also present was the local
game warden.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

Fifteen students who made
"a" in all courses for the first
semester led the. list of 1875
Bennett College on the honor
roll.
They were honored at a chapel
program on Student Recognition
Day, sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Mu, national honor society.
DR.. Hobart S. Jarrett, chair
man of the division of human
tiles, addressed the students, and
citations were read by Miss We
ronica Shipley, senior of Balti-
more, Md, president of the local
chapter. Certificates were pre-
sented by Misses Dolores CAST
mere, of Galveston, Texas, and
Jimmie English, of Camden,
S. c.
The complete honor roll list
follows:
- SENIORS -
Misses Bettye Alexander, New
York City; Carole Anderson,
Greenville, S. c.; Geneva Bald
win, Pittsboro; Marlene Beavers,
Danville, Va; Helen F. Beckett,
Bowling Green, KY; Eleanor
Bell, Wilmington; Emma J.
Blackstock, Leaksville; Carolyn
Brown, Johnson City, Tenn; Do
lores Casimer, Galveston, Texas;
Peggy Coefield, Kinston; Joan
Cooley, Hendersonville; Muriel
Darrell, Flats, Bermuda; Beulah
Demons, Greensboro; Robbie G..
Dolphus, Greensboro; Jimmie
English, Camden; Nancy Hath,
Leaksville; Barbara Hammond,
Winston-Salem; Ruby Harris,
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

left to right: seated, E. c. Yam
cey, Major London, Sr., J. C..
Hagins, Andrew Thompson, c. c.
Marable, Alphonso Lee. Stand
ing: Watson Foster, D. w. More
head, c. w. Hickman, Sammie
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

Johnson, James Cummings, w. o.
Harris, Joe Evans, R b e r t
Hughes, Leroy Pettiford, J. L.
Parson, P. J. Brown, A. H. Hook
er, Willie Davis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
DeatonviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott. Of
Washington. D. G.. called r. see
Nj. and MIS- Henry Nash Satur-
day.
afr. and Mrs. Eugene Meador
and family Of Richmond. Visited
Miss Emma Rucf.cr and Floy
Rucker Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Rlisic and
son. Of Amelia. visited Nh. and
Mrs. Stanley Gills Sunday.
calvin a1eador. OF Richmond.
spent FRIDAY night with Leslie
Meador
sunday Mrs. Hortouse Lead
better and Mrs F.rcelle Cauthorne
and daughter. Linda. of Richmond.
visited Mr. Meadof
Nh and Mrs. Howard Garnet
and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Garrett at Fishersville Sunday.
Weldon King and Mrs. Joe Oils
attended the funeral Of their uncle.
Felix Clements at BRAKES Branch
Tuesday
Nj and Mrs Winbern jenkins
and family. of Rice, and Mrs Vir-
CHINA Robertson and children visited
M and Mrs. Vester jenkins Sun
day
Mrs. William Pembelton reported
wonderful trip On the Herald New
York PARTY and she remembered
every one in the neishborhood with
cards while gone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Rev Parker Perkins viii conduct
vices 1T Appomattox y. f..
Church next Sunday niaht at 3 pm.
Nh and 81rs. Carl Banton and
son. Steve attended the honaecom-
ing at Sharon Church in Bucking
ham Sunday
Mrs Epsie Vale and small Grand
sons, Of Richmond. spent Sunday
night with Nh and Mrs. Howard
Simpson
Many attended the wedding of
Miss Helen KELSEY and CHARLES
Breckenridge at Appomattox p. F..
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Simpson
had as their guests last week end
their children. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Huddleston. Of Cumberland. Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Bales and daueh-
ter, of Newport News. and Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Kelsey and son
Phil.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palmer and
children. Of New York. are visiting
his mother, Mrs p. Kelsey this
week
MI. and Mrs. Ed Palmer and
Henry Claybrook, of Brool.neal,
spent last Monday with Mrs. Claude
Slayton.
NJ H. Slavton visited relatives
in North Carolina last week end.
Miss Lena Jane Irby is visiting
relatives in Lvnchburg this week.
Mrs. Douglas Paulson and sons,
Of Mt. Airy. n c.. are visiting
Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
WorsIlan,

Rev. T.. II Campbell. Of Warren
ton. N. G. win be The guest speaker
AT the Baptist Church Sunday
The WMU viii meet at the Bap-
fist Church next Tuesday AVS y
at pm.
Mr.. and MIS-. Raymond Cher
nault spent The week end on the
Eastern Shore
Rev. Ralph Cutler. Of Warrenton.
NJ q conducted a hapusmal ser
vice al the church last Sunday. Mrs.
Cutler accompanied him.
Tour jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilks and
Luck Fay Wilks spent several days
last week at Virginia Beach and
also toured jamestown.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving and Miss Betty
LLOYD Irving and their guest, Miss
Donna Gambler. of Lynchburg. ar
rived home Sunday after a plea
SAINT visit with relatives in North
and South Carolina Miss Billie
Jones and Craig Hunter. OF Char
lotte. N G.. came back With them
to spen. some time.
Mi. ard Mrs tlon Wilkerson re-
Gently visited Mrs Henry Mailer
in Newport News and Nh and Mrs.
Carlyle Edwards in Franklin.
MIS- Stanley Mckay and Ernest
McKa spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nielgin Trlbble IN Hurt
Announce Birth
MI. And Mrs John f. Bedinger
of Fiaaainehan1. Mass. announce
the birth Of 4 son. Paul Allen. on
Aus !. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mir Paul Lynch. Of New York.
and MI and Mrs Neal Bedinger
residents Of the VILLAGE for 4 mum
her a years
NJ aad Mrs Willie Jennings
III. asli Bernard Mckay. OF Rich
mond we're week end Guests Of
Their Hienfs. M and Mrs H. IT.
Mex Their other callers dulra
the @k end were Mrs. Georer
Crala Alec Cralle MI and Mrs,
Dorsey Sass. j and Nh and Mrs.
Lonnle Mckay
M ava Mrs Robert Rndgers and
fanaiis panf part q his vacation
With her mother, Mrs Annie Scar
boron y iii Wakefield
M ollie porterfeld was . din
ne, rt4ae. cnnslly If Mrs .John
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Spring Carnival At SelaWik Big Success

The Mothers Club of Selawik have just had their Spring Car nival This is an evening of fun and pleasure provided by the ladies for the village. This is the third winter for the Carni- val and it has promise of becom- ing an annual event in Selawik
 The plan, whereby money could be raised to buy vitamins for the village children, was originally suggested by Mrs. Dorothy Grant, former school teacher in Selawik. The Carni- val consists of rallies, dart throw ing, bingo, fish pond, rummage sale and other attractions. The ladies provide many of the pri- zes by making mukluks, parkas, fancy trim and other items. This is supplemented by dona- tions from the local stores.
 The 1858 Carnival was also att tended by visitors from other villages: MT and Mrs. Alfred Wells, MT. and Mrs. James Wells and Levi Coffin of Noorvik and Joe and Rudy Black of Kiana.
 The night of the carnival April ID the ladies crossed $382.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
STRAW IN AN ILL WIND

If bill now proposed in the Congress becomes law, the present system of unemployment compen- saticn will be almost completely federalized.
 The mechanics and mathematics involved somewhat complicated. But the principle, at stake is simple enough Arbitrary federal standards would be imposed on the state employment compensation laws And the states would be forced to pay far greater unemployment benefits, and for a longer period of time
 One result of that would be to add more fuel to the fires of nfation-at time when the cost-of- living index has been steadily going up despite decline in general business activity. For example under the existing system retailers and certain other business commonly enjoy low unemployment tax rates, for the that they stabilize their own employment The heavy drain the proposed new law would impose state unemployment compensation funds would mean the end of such favorable exper- fence ratings Inevitably, the higher cost would be paid by consumers
 In the view of spokesman for the American Retail Federation, this represents deliberate at- tempt to increase the power of the Federal Govern ment the state unemployment compensation laws" Dollars-and-cents considerations to side the growth of federal power at the expense of the rights and obligations of the states has become of the most critical problems the nation faces The pro- posed new law is one more straw in an ill wind
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

ANCHORAGE, R - In a de- parture from his usual style of speech, Gov. Rosellini Wednes- day night alternately kidded and critized the national administra- tion
 In an address at a Democratic Jefferson Jackson Day dinner here Rosellini accused the Repub- ican administration of favoring private utilities in the develop ment of natural resources.
 "This is know-as a great partnership arrangement between business and the peoples resour- ces," the governor said.
 "The trouble is, the utility companies get the resources and the people get the business.
 Running the gamut of previous
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
Rosellini Departs From Usual Style, Kids & Criticizes COP Administration

Republican Presidents which he described as Presidential medi- ocrities" and President Eisen- hover whom he termed a part time leader" .Rosellini said:
 Coolidge kept his own counsel, wreathed in an acid smile and, oddly enough, often Sioux war bonnet"
 Hoover kept our eye on the corner to be turned"
 And the General speaks through an interpreter, Jim flag
 .erty, the only man with a full command of the Eisenhower lingo"
 Rosellini said it was fortunate the President was able to leave most of his talking to Hagerty because sometimes I think there are entirely too many things that the General has not heard of"
 The Washington governor said he has come away from recent national and regional governors conferences with what he des- cribed as a growing sense of un- easiness.
 He said the governors with whom he met were alert to chal- lenges to solve problems of grave national and international i'm port ~'but the man in the White House has no difficulty control ling his concern"
 Touching on current economic conditions, Rosselini said 'the President has borrowed the line of his last Republican predeces- sor, MT. Hoover, and advises u. to maintain a 'chins up attitude until the well Known corner * turned.
 Rosellini supported the Alas ka bid for statehood but quipped:
 My first impulse is to warn you: Don't do it!"
 'In Washington state we have our days when we willingly would turn the whole thing back to the Indians. But they won't have it."
 They just want to collect for what we've got-and no non sense about repossession."
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
President Says
 Critics of Defense Reorganization Talk sNOnsense7

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower Thursday ac- cused Congressional critics of his Defense reorganization plan of talking nonsense and raising far fetched objections.
 Urging swift approval of the controversial plan by Congress. Eisenhower said peace, national safety-survival itsef-demand of America the utmost strength in it's every respect-spiritual, in tellectual and scientific, as well as economic and military"
 Formally opening the finish fight he has pledged to make for the reorganization program, Eisen- hover appealed for support to two audiences.
 His speech was prepared for Ia luncheon meeting of the Amer ican Society of Newspaper Edi- tors and the International Press Institute It also was broadcast coast to coast on television and radio.
 Eisenhower spoke out in the face of a sharp challenge to his proposal from one of the most influential lawmakers at the capitol-Chairman Vinson O-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committee.
 Within hours after the PreSi- dent sent his proposal formally to the Congress Wednesday, Vim son cut loose in a House speech in which he called it move toward setting up "Prussian-type su- preme high command"
 Some other members of Con- gress besides Vinson have sharp ly critical of the reorganization plan.
 Taking note. of Vinson criticism without mentioning him by name, Eisenhower said foes of the plan will contend it seeks to set up "a monstrous general staff-usually called 'Prussian' and that such staff in the critics view would be set up ito dominate our Armed Forces and in due course will threaten our liberty"
 That is nonsense" Eisenhower said.
 He said the fears of critics are "at the least misconceptions" and at the most "misrepresentations
 II repeat" Eisenhower said, there will be-"
 'No single chief of staff;'
 NO Prussian staff;'
 No czar;;"
 No 40 billion dollar blank check"
 NO swallowing up of the tra- ditional services"
 ''No undermining of the Consti- tutional powers of Congress"
 In urging speedy action by Congress, Eisenhower said Com lnlsC imperialism persists in striving to master the world.'
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
VIRTUES THAT MADE AMERICA

The nation is observing the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Something he wrote has not lost significance with the passage of the years "Amercanism means the virtues of courage honor justice, truth sincerity and hardihood-the virtues that made America The things that will destroy America are prosperity at-anyprice peace-at-any-prce safety-frst instead of duty-rst the love of soft living and the gerich- quick theory of life.
 The Russians may beat us to the moon with Sputnik But I'll bet get there first with Foreign aid"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Saturday.
 Low tonight 10, high tomorrow 25-30.
 Temperature at Nenana is 32 with low last night of 28.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. .. Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. M Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. ........... Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Dic ....... Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries .......... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company .............. Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company . Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company . Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. .. Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 LICHTERAGE AND CoAsTW
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-18

I.etter-size and legal file folder available al The Nome Nugget
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Here's an opportunity for two
old-time food favorites to join
and provide something new and
different ground beef and
Roquefort cheese o m b N to
form tasty Roquefort Hamburg
ers.
This daisy fresh speciality will
be perfect for that Labor Day
picnic or any other occasional
cook-outs later in the month.
Reba Stages, well known
home economist, suggests that
after purchasing ground beef
that it be stored loosely wrapped
In the coolest part of the re-
frigerator. 1t should be used
from one to two days after
purchase. Generally speaking,
ground beef Is sold in a 8 to 1
ratio :. Is per cent lean to
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Is per cent fat.
Roquefort Topped Hamburgers
IL pounds ground beef
" teaspoon pepper
IL teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons Roquefort
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Combine ground beef, salt, and
pepper and form 6 round patties.
Place on broiler rack so that
patties are about 8 inches from
heat. Broil on one side until
nicely Drowned, about 10 min
utes. Mix che ese and onion.
Turn, broil second side for about
5 minutes. Spread patties with
Roquefort topping, allowing ap-
proximately 2 teaspoons per pat
tie. Broil an additional 2 min
utes. Yield: 6 patties.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Ever have trouble getting the lookout hamburger exactly the
right slze WE'LL next time place of those wide mouth
bands flat on plate put wad of hamburger band
and pat it fiat Them burgers will fit averaged
But takes more than shape and to make hamburger
just rghfor that need good kechup We like on the
hot sde prefer mild leave the pepper
you use this easy recipe tomatoes redrpe with
green spots the ketchup will be picture pretty.
Easy to Make Tomato Ketchup
quarts (about pounds) tomatoes l tablespoon salt
pod red cayenne pepper tablespoons picking spice
cup chopped onion tiled In piece of CLOTH
~ cup sugar tablespoon paprka
l cup vinegar
Wash and drain tomatoes before cong and choppng Chop
discard seed Cook pepper soft
Drain OIL juice (good to drink Press vegetables through
to remove skins and seed Mix all ingredients except vinegar
boil until thick Add vinegar and boil 10 minutes
thick wanted Taste and add wanted Pour boiling
hot ketchup to within inch of top of pint fruit jar Put lid
jar band tight.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Whether occasional guest buffet or pack daily
lunch the cold cuts need and for that hot
One OF the best and American chnev
type apple relish Simple and Inexpensive to make well
with beef pork and lamb Pulls all game too Any variety
OF apple may be used but juicy always best for
Here's cliat you ioiHn need:
2 quarts chopped apple teaspoon ground ginger
fairly large Spanish onion 10 TEASPOON drv mustard
Glove garlic CAYENNE pepper to taste
2 cups brown sugar teaspoon curry nowder
cups vinegar teaspoons salt
cup rasins
This is all you do:
wash pare core chop and appthose measuring
marked jars in handy Chop onion Mix ali inp;ents
and boil until thick Taste and add seasoning wanted Pour
tight 49, ~ w '''' ''ie" Doi'o
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon dry mustard
cayenne pepper to taste
teaspoon curry powder
teaspoons salt
, 1958-07-07
Card of Thonks

To the numerous friends
and well-wishers here and
abroad, we wish to express
our heartfelt and grateful
thanks for all the comforting
expressions Of sympathy
shown us on the death of our
beloved husband and father,
I,eander I. Henderson.
tMrsl Mildred o'Neal
Henderson, her sons and
their families.
, 1958-07-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in q%uadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Pro
curement, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. July II, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
POLES, TELEPHONE
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
Specltled by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. I.
6-7-Q
, 1958-07-07
w E D N E S D A Y

at 500 and $50 pm
Big Double Feature Day u
81 Nj Z
Columbia Pictures presents:
RUMBLE ON THE DOCKS"
James Barren, Freddie Bell and
His Bell Boys. Michael Granger
Hit M 2
Goth Century Fox presents:
SHE DEVIL"
Marie Blanchard, Jack Kelly,
Albert Decker
The female Monster!!! They Great
ed an inhuman being, w h O
destroyed everything she touched!
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-07-07
STUDENTS


sort. They include Mrs. Patri-
cia Shaubah, W h o taught
Spanish, and the late Leander
Henderson, who gave instruc-
ton on the weather.
DR.. Andrew Preston, Com
missioner Of Education, plans
to arrange for regular classes
during the next school year, at
which time teachers will be
paid.
, 1958-07-07
TUESDAY
Warner Bros. presents:
& MONDA'

Warner Bros. presents:
UNNAMED YOUTH"
Mamie Van Doren, Loire Nelson,
John Russell, Don Burnett
and music by Lex Baxter!!
Kids turned Roek-N-Rol Wild!
The Music out-rocks!! out-socks
them all
And There's Calypso. Tool!
LATEST NEWS