davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Be your and address legibe, since they
must be copied the covers Send your requests TO-
Belmont FAIRIES The Sunday Star washington T. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Skinner Of Wilmington, Del,
a former Washington resi-
dent, Melted section seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
GOren Wins

Charles Goren Of Miami,
top rated tournament player.
and Helen Sobel of New
York, ranking woman star.
captured the life master pair
title. Mrs. Terry Michaels OF
Washington and Rob bert
Reynolds, former District
player now Of Coral Gables.
Fla, finished sixth overall in
q field of 156 pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz j. Hope
Of Ardmore, Pa, we're win
ners of the senior master
pair event. District players
Richard Walsh and Martin
Rossi we're section winners.
In the mixed team cham
pionship play. Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Alvin Roth, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. To-
bias Stone, finished 18th
over all.
Others in the Washington
contingent who Jared well In
early sessions we're Michael
Michaels and John c. Kunkel
tied for third in n field of
314 in the Mid-Atlantic
pairs; Mrs. Doris Eldridge-
Alvin Roth, a section first,
and War Stakgold-Sam Fry.
jr., section section.
James Jacoby, with Art
Grau of Ormond Beach, Fla,
scored a section top and fin-
ished fifth over all among
232 pairs in a special game.
Hardee Allen and Larry
Reynolds rated another sec
ton top and finished sixth
in the same contest.
In another pair match, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur L. Morris
were first in their section,
while Ralph Turoff, with Ar
thur Weider of Miami Beach,
and Hardee Allen paired
with Mrs. Richmond H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

written an article on Brit
ish West Indies Federation"
George Brett Of the Bureau
Issues Association will de-
scribe The Manufacture Of
u. Postage Stamps"
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire. spe-
cialist In Confederate covers.
writes about The confeder-
ate Navy"
The author Of this column
has contributed an article on
"Ryukyu Postal Stationery.
i945-l958."
DR.. George L, Fite. former
president Of the Washington
Philatelic Society. is editor Of
the Congress Book and has
written an article for 1t on
"ElephantiaSis Graecorum on
Stamps" DR.. Fite. until re-
Gently with the National In
stitutes Of Health at Bethes-
da, is now stationed at the
USPHS Hospital. Carville.
La.
Information on the Ameri-
can Philatelic Congress and
its publications is available
from Mrs. Conway zirkle.
1907 Secane road. Secane,
Pa.
New Issues
SWITZERLAND.-A special
United Nations stamp will be
issued by the Swiss govern
ment August rs to mark the
second conference on the
peaceful uses of atomic power
which will open September !
in Geneva.
The 40-centime stamp with
a design symbolic Of atomic
energy will be printed by
Courvoisier in three color
photogravure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BRIDGE
z Systems
On rioIin
Nationals
ny MARGARET L: FISHER

npeNtai Wfitff TOT Inc Etaf
As the 30th summer ma
tional championships of the
American Contract Bridge
League 20 into the final ses-
sions today at Miami Beach.
interest Of area fans centers
on the outcome OF play for
the masters Knockout team
title.
Alvin Roth and Ivar Stalk
gold. two OF Washingtons
top bridge stars, are engaged
In the grim struggle to cap
ture this priced plum. for the
winning team may represent
the United States In world
championship play.
Effectiveness Of the bidding
systems which the two stars
use. competing on different
teams, is being watched.
Stakgold and his New York
teammates. Len Harmon,
Harry Fishbein. Sam Fry.
jr., Lee Hazen, use the
Sheinwold-Kaplan system.
TO which they attribute much
Of their success in winning
the Vanderbilt Cup match
last March.
Roth, paired with Tobias
Stone of New York, uses the
Roth-Stone system. which
this partnership developed
some i've years ago. Their
teammates are Victor Mitch
ell and Ira Rubin Of New
York.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Protocol and Mrs. Buchanan,
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
Gruenther. Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Per Jacobson.
The party began at 8
o'clock and at 10 o'clock a
number of staff diplomats
joined the dinner guests for
q reception and musical
program.
ANOTHER ID 1 N N E r
PARTY last night was that
given by the Chief of the
British Joint Services Mis-
sion, Sir Michael Denny and
Lady Denny for the New
Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Munro and the South
African Ambassador and Mrs.
du Plessis.
4 y
Farewell parties continue
for the departing Ceylon AM
bassador and Nine. Gune-
wardene. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dock Lee entertained at
a reception for them in the
garden Of their Chevy Chase
home yesterday evening.
Among those asked to come
and say goodby to the Gune-
wardenes, who are going to
London where he will be his
country's High Commissioner.
were Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang, Wet Nam Am
bassador and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong, Thai Ambassador
and Nine. Khoman. Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
Notowidigdo, and the Ceylon
Counselor and Mrs. de Silva.
r--.s. sssS
THE GARDEN OF THE
INDIAN EMBASSY, high on
a hill of Macomb street, will
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star star Writer


The, Prime Ministers Of
Finland, Norway and Den
mark and their wives shared
the attention Of Washington
society yesterday evening, at
separate parties in the en-
bassies Of their respective
countries.
With three such important
couples in town on the same
night, 1t might have devel-
oped into a competition.
But the parties were so
staggered that anyone in
vited to all of them-for ex-
ample, the very social Sen
ator Theodore Green-could
attend without losing his
breath.
The Prime Ministers
RENO Kuuskoski of Finland,
Einar Gerhardsen of Norway
and Hans Christian Hansen
Of Denmark-came to WASH
ington for a brief visit, after
attending the centennial cell
ebrations of the Statehood
Of Minnesota over the week
end. All leave today.
The Ambassador of Fin
land and Nine. Nykopp gave
q reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuuskoski from 5 to Z O'Clock
in the residence, inviting sew
erai hundred distinguished
figures from diplomatic, Of
fetal and residential circles
here.
Among them were the
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Prime Ministers Feted;
Sunday Painters Unite

Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem, Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
the Director Of Central In
telligence and Mrs. Allen
Dulles, Under Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Christian Her
ter, Deputy Under Secretaries
Dillon and Murphy and their
wives, Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Buchanan, Undersecre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Fred Scribner. jr.. Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Ormande A. Keib, Undersec-
retary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
True D. Morse and of course,
numerous ENJOYS.
Many Of the guests at this
party were also invited to the
6-to-8 o'clock reception given
by Norwegian Ambassador
Paul Koht for the Prime Min
lister and Mrs. Gerhardsen.
The tall envoy and the
Gerhardsens received about
400 in the Massachusetts,
avenue residence.
The black-tie dinner given
by Danish Ambassador and
Mrs. de Kaufman for Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen was at
tended by SO dignitaries. in
cluding Speaker Of the House
Sam Rayburn. Chief Justice
and Mrs. Warren. Swedish
Ambassador and Mime. Bohe-
man, Senator and Mrs. Wiley,
Admiral and Mrs. Strauss,
House Minority Leader
Joseph Martin. Representa-
tive Coya Knutson, Chief Of
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Kimbull-HernlY

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Leland p. Kimball, jr., Of
Baltimore and Alexandria an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Dorothy Lee
to Mr.. Harold @. Hernly, jr,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hernly,
also Of Alexandria,
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Rnvmond.Yodel

Mrs. Celistany Raymond OF
Schenectady. N. Y, formerly
Of oakton, Va, and this city.
announces the engagement
of her daughter Susan Cells
tany to Mr.. William Vogel.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
L. vogel Of Laurelton, Long
Island, N. Y. Miss Raymond
is also the daughter of Mr..
John L. Raymond Of Santa
Maria. Calf.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS

Somerset. Ky. 10 Mr.. Walter
8. Rosenberg. jr. Miss VIM
frey Is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
winfrey Of Somerset. An
early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-05-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A.
Hueuley Of Forestville, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Shirley
Jean Gray. 10 Mr.. Gordon
Davis Fishback. son Of Mr..
and MRS. Edward J. Fishback
OF warrenton. Va.
kett-Kirchmier
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pick
EFT Of Fairfax. Va, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Beverley Meredith
10 Mr.. John J. Kirchmier, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirch-
.mier Of Portsmouth. Va. A
June wedding Is planned.
Edwords-Thomus
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Edwards Of Indian Head. Nd.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Ann TO
Mr.. Patrick Z. Thomas. USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
c. Thomas Of Alameda. Calf.
A midsummer wedding is
planned.
MoY-Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. william May
Of Takoma Park, Nd. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lillian Mary
to- Mr.. Robert Simmons. son
Of Mrs. Ruth Reeves. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Winfrey-RosenberrY
Announcement has been
made of the engagement Of
Miss Lorraine Winfrey Of
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Weisbender-Reid

Col. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Weisbender Of Falls Church
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Donna Rae TO
Mr.. Conrad Sanford Reid,
son OF Commdr. Conrad
Hyatt Reid. USNR, Of Ar
lington. and the late Mrs.
Helen M. Reid. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

On March 2lst, the Sitka
Telephone 90. cut u the
newdial system for the City
OF Sitka. AT that time, the
users were advised that II
would be necessary to dial
w. 4 " before dialing the sub
scribers number. Rumor
reached The Baranof Ban
ner that many Of the users
Of the system have been get
ting their parties by only dial
Ing the first Y. Having heard
of telephone bugs, your ~
porter asked the Telephone
%. if they knew Of this con-
dition, and if il really We're
4 bug. This IS their reply;
We most certainly did know
Of this condition caused by
the restricted number of dig
its available to \ small com
pany cutting over to seven
digit dialing, However NJ
wish To stress the fact that
this IS not bug III any
sence Of the word. Bugs i'll
the system just cut into ser
vice iii Sitka are myth. We
do wish 70 say that We do
not recommend that the PEG
pie Of Sitka Use this short
cut. BY not dialing the sex
ond and third digits, The dia
LEI might perhaps save two
seconds. The odds are, how
ever, that ne will waste many
more seconds redialing his
party. Ill many Of the calls
dialed the short form way,
the switching contacts will
go thru properly, but A great
percentage Will not. Thus
it will mean that either the
dialer will Get the wrong
number, 81 just ! busy tone H
The Sitka Telephone 90
wishes To instruct the public
in the proper way - dial
their numbers, and hopes
that they use the instructions
given, in their entirety. It
might be we'll 70 mention
also, that when direct dis
tance dialing does 10 into
effect in Alaska rs months y
! Year, it will be absolutely
necessary that All persons
dial All digits. The Sitka Tele
phone Co. Is the only system
"a Alaska that Is completely
equipped for direct distance
dialing in Alaska, and would
like to think that their users
are and will ~ equipped
when Alaska IS hooked into
the Nationwide Toll Circuits.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Clinic Planned

The Mental Health Team
of the Alaska Department Of
Health will hold a clinic iii
Sitka the week Of April 2l.
DR.. Edward Simson, elm
zeal psychologist and Mrs.
Lorraine Landau, psychiatric
social worker are the team
members. They will hold
clinics in the Sitka Health
Center and at Mt. Edge
cumbe Hospital.
Anyone interested il fur
ther information Or arranging
tor an appointment may con-
tact the Sitka Health Center
Phone 47-3255.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
EDITORIAL

we should like to give A
vote of thanks to our staff Of
news boys who So patiently
waited for the Baranof Ban
ner to come off the press last
week and then helped with
tie counting and final work.
Many Of the boys delivered
their papers late that night
and some others got ZIP early
enough to get them ont be-
fore school Oh Friday. Some
few subscribers were miss
ed but that has been recti-
fled should any bitches r.
suit again, simply give Us 4
call.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

From this desk i looks as
'if the recession is becoming
y political, and management
Ms labor football. This IS, We
believe, proven il part az
least, BY the many conflict
ing statements concerning
the recession that we are hear
Inc. The result simply means
mass confusion as fat as John
p. Public is concerned. we
are confronted with g still
booming economy, the larg-
est working force n our his
:tory and with ! production
! capacity unequalled IN the
world. Opposing this is IN
employment Of seven percent
Of the labor force, and 4 tre-
mendous number Of Ca
lamity James bowling the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

THE BARANOF BANNER
Published weekly on Thurs
days BY the Pioneer Press in
Sitka, Alaska
Publishers
Richard s. Calhoun
Paul II. Pelker
Editor
Rex King
Busi, 5s manager
Jeanne Pelker
Woman's Page
Wiki Ellis
Sport Page
Gil Truitt
Sitka History
George Hall
Subscription Rates
One Year $3.50
Two Years - $500
Three Years - $500
Ten cents the copy
Transit advertising rates Sl.O5
Der column inch. Rate card
n4, rnr1,aet
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

We would like to see u
movement gain momentum
Ia Sitka toward beautifica-
ton Of Castle Hill. Its spring
and many folks have the urge
to get out and dig in the
ground, plant 4 few seeds
and generally want to act
like farmers. Perhaps the
Alaska Day Committee
could st a series Of pro
jects, then call for work par
ties armed with rakeS, hoes,
shovels and the like and set
people to work, Such a local
project would bring All sorts
Of people together doing
something constructive for
this, Our Town and serve
many purposes. Who knows,
if the proper folk hear about
Sitkans undertaking such a
community project, funds for
the greater aspects of the job
on Castle Hill might be forth
coming very quickly. It's
worth \ Castle Hill
done, there are other spots
where the same idea might
be used.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

the shades of 1929. True il
isn't quite as simple as that
but certainly everyone's f.
nancial condition fluctuates.
How much more-so = nat
ions economy.
It has been said that de-
preston are very often the
result Of the fear Of depress-
ion. The people panic bust
ness panics and presto! de-
preston -FDR once said
something to the effect that
We had nothing 70 fear but
fear itself and perhaps that
holds true Of the current re-
cession. IF the people have
faith enough In our way Of
life and realize that II Is the
nature Ot our economy TO
fluctuate, perhaps depress-
ions wouldn't get the foot
hold they do. Its good to
know just what our economic
picture Is other peoples in
other parts Of the world are
iii let in On that kind Of ia
formation. If we are \ free
people privileged by right
of democratic government to
know the health Of our ma
tons economy-we should
also be adult enough To hand
k the news, good or bad,
without panic and dispair
, 1958-06-11

BE TT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. Any person, firm or corporation, en-
gaging in the business Of importing, wholesaling, manu-
featuring or producing, conducting a hotel or guest house,
night club, retailing liquors and other commodities,
practicing a profession, or skilled trade, or otherwise en-
gagged in business as listed in section 2 hereof, as a condi-
ton precedent to engaging or continuing in such bust
nesses, shall in writing apply for an obtain from the Gov
eminent Secretary, q license to engage in or to conduct
such business.
SECTION 2. The following annual license fees are
hereby made applicable to and shall be levied upon all
businesses and individuals doing business within the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States:
(To be continued
, 1958-06-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday

Il 1oIdl Sh oiJ -
Revenue Matching Fund.
= IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
SECTION |. The following projects, which ar
hereby declared essential public projects, are herep
authorized for the fiscal year July l, 1857 to June 80, 1855
OIL. Of funds available IN the Internal Revenue Matchln
Fund in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Saint Thomas:
la) installation Of Public Light and Pole at
Raw at Carenage ....... .......... S 500
~ Construction OF Public Comfort Sta
ton on the Bay at Carenage ......:. 10000
(c) Construction of Comfort Station in vi
cin1ty of Radio Station for use Of
school personnel and pupils at Caren-
age Nursury School ............. 10000
i'd installation Of public lights at Caren-
age in u vicinity of home of Edward
Magras on road to Chapel and ~ vici-
nifty Of home Of Ramon Fuertes -. 1000
() Extension of unfinished public steps
from point in vicinity of home of
Theodore Quetel to vicinity Of home of
John Quetel ..........,,.... 5000
f) Construction OF retaining wall along
existing public steps leading from vici-
: nifty of cistern on property OF Anthony
Quetel to home of Medrich Quetel 5000
(g) Extension Of potable water line from
main road in vicinity of Bar Norman
die, Carenage to run uphill as far as
steps of St. Anne's Chapel ....:..... 500.0t
Q) Extension of sewer and potable water
lines from manhole west of Octave
GreauX residence to run south uphill
as far as necessary ............ 10000
Cd Extension of sewer and potable water
lines from new highway through Car
enage, in vicinity Of Joe's Inn, to run
south uphill toward homes of Gumbs
and Baptste families ,............. 10000
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS) =. YEA
RONALD DE LUGO .......... YEA
TOSFPH A GOMFZ VIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
EiImfund Singer
To Toke 5th Wife

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II tP.--
Singer David Street. who mar
ried and divorced his fourth
wife, dancer Sharon Lee. within
the last month, Is marrying
actress Zebra Paget today.
Mr.. Street. 81. said his mar
riage to- Miss Lee was ION the
spur Of the moment and he
knew II was a mistake imme-
diately."
He and Miss Paget haven't
had a formal date and they be-
came engaged only four days
ago while they watched q tele-
vision late show. They have
known each other. however.
since l946. Mr.. Street said this
Is not an impetuous courtship.
II know this Is the right one
this time" he explained.
This will be the FIRST marriage
for Miss Paget. ~. who has
seldom been seen In public
without her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Nassau Wulkout
Closes z Hotels

NASSAU, Bahamas. Jan. "A
tR.-Two major hotels an
nounced shutdowns today be-
cause stan workers walked out
in sympathy with striking taxi
cab drivers A dozen other ma
jor hotels threatened to close
tomorrow for the same reason,
unless their help returns in
sufiicient numbers 70 care fol-
guests.
The Royal Victoria and Carl
ton Hotels said they turned
away new guests yesterday In
preparation for today's closing
The Bay Street Prince George
Hotel closed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Potino Gets Divorce

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA Pl.
Northumberland Antenor Pa
tino was granted a divorce yes
terday from Princess Maria
Cristina Borbon de Patino. q
member of Spanish royalty.
In his divorce petition. filed
here in August. 1855. the Bo-
livian tin magnate accused his
wife of adultery. abandonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
From New York

Pan American, world leader in overseas flying,
announces another First" in low-cost transportation
to Europe. Pan Ans new Thrift Fares on economy
class service will apply not only on "Super-6"
Clippers, but even on the famous radar-equipped,
Douglas-built Super7s," holders Of over Is trans
atlantic speed records.
More than half Of all Pan Am service to Europe
viii feature economy class-as many as AZ fights
a week!
This new class of service features the best in
speed, equipment and experience. II is truly fine
transportation at economy rGtes-e lo,cest year round
fares euer! Fares include tasty sandwich meals and
light beverages and the full tourist baggage allow
ance Of "A pounds. Tickets may be purchased
through Pan Ans Worldwide Plan, Go Now
Pay Later :. only 1879 down. Sample round-trip
down payments: Shannon $42, London SAG, Paris
$50, Rome $50.
Now, with the introduction Of the new economy
class service, Pan Am continues to carry out its
historic philosophy that Travel, like education,
need no longer be luxury" .r...u.. a.. D. p. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Russiun Curtoonists
To Visit indianapolis
ny the Associated Press

A group Of Russian carr
toonists has been granted
special permission to attend a
meeting in Indianapolis next
May. the State Department
says.
The department said last
night 1t is relaxing its CLOSED
area" regulations TO permit
the cartoonists TO attend the
convention Of the American
Association Of Editorial Car
toonists.
indianapolis Is one Of the
areas Of the United States still
closed 70 travel by Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

thoroughly. as there is always
q chance Of mistaken identity"
Nov police just don't even
have the. chance to verify or
question the suspect he added.
Under the present system. re-
sulting from the Supreme
Courts decision on the Mallory
case. a suspect must be arr
raigned as soon as possible
after apprehension.
Inspector Lrtz, speaking be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
|Lutz Cites Need
OF Quick, Positive
Crime Evidence

Deputy Police Chief clar-
ence H. Lutz last night said
that, under existing laws. a per-
son involved in an assault case
has little chance Of being
brought to justice unless the
victim or a witnessing police
man can furnish positive iden-
tification.
In the "old days said Chief
Lutz. head of the Morals Divi-
sion and due to retire on April
/. 1.-THE police were allowed to
check all prima facie evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Post Office Bombed

BuENOS AIRES, Jan. IL Up.
"A bomb exploded yesterday
in the block-square post ONCE
in downtown Buenos Aires. Two
employees were injured. Several
other persons were treated for
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Foreign Chief Quits

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. IL up.
Alfonso de Laferrere resigned
yesterday as Argentina's foreign
minister. Vice Admiral Teodoro
Hartung was named temporary
foreign minister.
A government source said Mr..
Laferrere resigned because he
was not consulted on pro-
posed trade mission to iron cur
tain countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

fore the Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association. was asked
how he thought the rapidly
rising crime rate in the Dis
trict could be checked. His
answer. "stin sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

automobile. loaded with arms,
crashed near Buenaventura In
Oriente Province. A Cuban
with him also was seized.
Riggs was alleged to have
obtained the arms in Key West.
Fla. while on leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
500 Million Tubes

NEW YORK. - For tooth
paste alone. more than 500
million fold-up metal tubes
were made In the United States
during the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Puerto Rico BUDGET

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Jan
IL CR.--0ov. Luis Munoz Marin
yesterday sent to the Legislature
a budget Of $262. Ssl. 22s for the
next fiscal year.
The total represents an in
crease of $i6.S89.S4S over the
present budget. Most Of the in
creases are for education
health and public works. The
government estimates an in
come Of $267.l42, 546. including
an expected s25.s77.520 in Fed
eral grants.