davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
The
Rambler
-. Spends q Day
With Washington
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

by GEOkGE KENNEDY
The Rambler wishes he
knew George Washington.
This is no romantic day
dream of wanting to live in
his time and meet the Father
Of His Country.
He wishes that some biog-
rapher Of genius will get be-
hind the stilted prose Of
the countless letters 1872
volumes of them), written by
aides de camp and secre-
taries, and make the greatest
Of Americans emerge so we
can all know him.
yesterday the Rambler
took from the shelf Douglas
Southall Freeman's Life of
Washington" (Seven volumeS)
and soon was having a de-
lightful time reading about
young WaShington's wintry
mission through the western
woods to Fort lie Boeuf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Erntrn ThunglltH
How the Bible Hos Affected
Lives Of People You Moy Know
By CONNIE CORNELL
Student at the University Of Maryland

As a child followed the wishes of my parents
and attended Sunday school faithfully every week.
l learned the typical childrens prayers and hymns
and committed 10 memory several OF the most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Tor graduation Two members
Il the senior CLASS VIII address
the group.
Cooley High School win open
The Thursday gFa'us i.as pro-
grams with PA cn.ors present.
I'd in the schools auditorium
az 10 AN. William Price a stu
dent. and the Reverend William
W. Townsend. Grace Prcsbyteri-
IN Church. will address the grad
yates. Mackenzie High School
viii graduate 2O6 in the schools
auditorium al 3 PM on Thurs
day. Four students will speak.
Souihwcs crn High School will
graduate 60 in the Hollywood
Thee re at , PM. Two members
% the class will address the
graduates.
Wilbur WRIGHT Cooperative
Vocational High School. operat-
ING on an ll-mcnih program
viii graduate 90 in the Rack.
hpm AUDITORIUM at g PM. Tues
fgv February 4. The speaker
hes not been named.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Begin Water
Safety Course

The Dei ut Red Gross Water
Safety Service and the high
and p TX Department Of Parks
and Recreation announce the
chcdulng of Z Water Safety
Instructor course TO begin ON
Thursday, February Is in the
Hignlend Park High School.
Glendale al Second. room l76.
The 30-hour course will be com
plcted in 10 sessions from Z TO
10 pm. on successive Thurs
days, emitting April and 10,
when the public school spring
vacations close the swimming
pool. william Hcirick. Red Cross
assistant director Of Water
Safety Service. who will direct
the course. says this is the
last opportunity for persons
interested in qualifying for
summer Waterfront positions
TO do so this year.
Men and women more than "a
years Of age and holding cur
rent Red Cross Senior Life
Saving certificates are eligible
TO take the cost-frec course. Re-
eistration is being taken al tho
Red Cross, WO. 1900 and the
highland Park Department Of
Parks and Recreation TO. g.
1912 through February 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
2,q55 to Graduate
From Detroit Schools

or Al the Same hour Cody High
school will graduate l73 in 'he
schools auditorium Two stu
dents will address their class
mates.
At 10 AM. Eastern High
School will hear Edward s. Pig
gins. Commissioner Of Police
address the l42 graduates in the
schools auditorium AT 1890
AM. Of the same day. MumfoId
seniors in the schools auditori-
High School will present 1875
um. Two Of the graduating semi
ors will address the group. AT
10 AM. DR. Remus G Robinson
Vice-President of the Board OF
Of Education. will address ll8
graduates at Northeastern High
School in the schools auditori-
um.
At 1890. Wednesday. Austin
W. Curtis. President cf the A..
W. Curtis Laboratories viii be-
the speaker for 80 graduates OF
Northern High School. The pro-
gram will be held in the school
auditorium AT 10 AN. on Wed
ncsday John F. Langs viii be
the speaker for 90 graduates
meeting in the Cass High audi
forum
AT the same hour. BEDFORD
High School will graduate 203
in the Cooley auditorium. There
students will serve as speakers.
At the same time, Southeastern
High School will graduate 1873
in the Southeastern auditorium.
Walter J L. Ray. President.
Standard Federal Savings and
Loan Association viii be the
speaker The Wednesday err l.
uation will close with Western
High School presenting no semi
ors in the schools auditorium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Mr.. Baker announced the OPP
oning Of a new Civil Service
examination for clerks and car
riers in the Detroit Post Office.
appling that in his instance not
only will he examination TO be
open TO both men and women.
but to l7-year-old. as well.
The minimum age require
mem has been reduced from 10
&c IL" Postmaster Baker explain
cd. &c afford the younger high
school graduates an opporiuni-
iY TO apply Immediately for
these stirsciive positions. along
with their l8-Year-old class
mates"
There is no maximum age
limit. and applications will be
accepted from ~ Michigan re.
sidents who indicate willing
ness to accept appointment for
cu'y in Detroit.
This is a highly opportune
time 10 embark upon career
IN the United States Postal
Service Mr.. Baker stated.
Postal positions today offer
more in the way of economic
security, fringe benefits. diverse
duties and promotional oppor-
'uni'ies than ever before"
The Postmaster further an
nounced that under a new pol
ICY just established at the De-
troit Post Office, written tests
for clerks and carriers will be
scored and rated by the recently
formed Post Office Establish
ment Board, rather than by the
Chicago Regional Office. as was
formerly the case. This will
greatly expedite processing OF
The papers he explained. and
applicants will be informed of
iheir grades much sooner than
in the past.
Applications are now avail.
able for the posiiicn. which Of
fer The following:
]. Starting psY of sl.s2 per
hour. with s automatic snnual
increases.
q. Ten per cent addiiionaI
pay for work performed Al
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Det-oit Public High Schools
VIII graduate 2955 beginning
January %. This total compares
wirh , 977 eraauated in January
1857.
Largest Of this wears gradual
ine classes is that Of Pershing
Hph Schooi whore 25+ seniors
VII! receive their diplomas in
the schools auditorium. We'd
nesday. January %, 10 AM
Four graduates will address the
seniors. Cass and DENLY are tied
for the second largest with 247
or: duates each. Cass will hear
the class president and one
member of the class address
the graduates in the schools
auditorium. Wednesday. Janu-
aiy % II 3 PM. AT the same
hour. DENLY High School viii
hear Miss Louise c. Grace.
Member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. address the seniors.
The first school TO graduate
during the week is that of
Commerce High School where
los seniors viii hear Otis A.
Crosby Of the Department Of
Information Service address the
graduates in the Cass auditori-
UNI. Tuesday. January % al 8
PM. The bulk of the graduating
will be held on Wednesday.
Central High School VIII grad
uate 1852 students in the Macken-
zie High School auditorium.
Wednesday. January 30 a. 10
AM. Five students viii serve
IS speakers. Chadsey High
School wisl graduate 100 in the
Chadscy auditorium at 8 PM.
Or. Robert +. Henderson. Ex-
ccuiive Secretary Of the Citi-
zcns Advisory Committee on
School Needs will be the speak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
y s. Treasury Department
Inferno Revenue Seryice
De:rc., DiSiyic,
TEEN TAX SERIES
ARTICLE 2

Af'er vo1 h,r, do'e-~ re
tta' nc Form i040A ~ r :
r form ~ yeu - e ~ re-
ps sour moore for Fca
lrr~e Tx p1rroses nc pr
rea4re crap s'.tn 'ot 't.
pepare'lo, ~ ae 2 r i
40A m ar 'f t .'cr 10
"a 81 H
Ie~ ! mc an Adars
Ts- IS tety easy gsf PRINT
cr TYPE vegr rarre b gI-e
- yse vo1- FULL NAME s,a
MIDDLE INITIAL PRINT r
TYPE ir yoIr FULL ADDRESS
1yvsey s.ree, city zone
and '1.o
I'ew 2 soei'5 Security VIZ
PSI .-..t
Ma
~ S s.
r
tr 81
l II C# 49,
"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

MISS OHIO - Wilberforce.
Ohic-Miss Kathryn Banksion.
Sau1h'er Of Mr.. and MIS-. Fred
Bankston OF Dayton. Ohio is
Central States Miss Ohio"
for 1853. She Is the winner OF
the Miss Ohio contest which
was sponsored by Alpha Phi
Car1r@ National Journalism
Fraternity. Miss Bankston is
also member of Alpha Kap-
ga Alpha sorority. From left
70 RICH. thew are John Mason.
Escot: Kaihrvn Bankston,
Mss Ohio" from Dayton.
Ohio; Janet Stone. Second At
iendsnt. from Springfield.
Ohio; Jessie Walker. First At
iendant. from Akron. Ohio;
FeJgY Reeder. a contestant.
from Columbus. Ohio; Betty
TaYlcr. Cigarette girl" from
Wilberforce. Ohio. Shown in
the background are ROTC
cadets who served as escorts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
VARIETY MEATS TO SPICE
UP MENUS

Be good 10 your family Serve
a variety meat at least once
a week for good nutrition and
menu interest. Variety meats
are the organs or glands OF
beef animals. hogs. lambs and
calves. They may also be called
sundries or organ meats. In
this class you'll find heart. kid
neys, liver tongue. tripe. swee,.
breads and brains.
They are good-and good for
you for liver heart an kidneys
Rave as much protein and more
mincras ard vi'amins than reg
ular cuts Of meat. One 3 ounce
serving of beef liver furnishes
over half the days quota of
iron, lamb and veal about 90
percent and pork slightly. over q
days requirement. Liver and
kidneys are also excellent sour
ces Of vitamin A and riboflavin.
Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

r. Ocober 1856. the Funds
IN reserve 70 help the economic
stability 81 the member colleges.
Whenever necessary these re-
serves may be used 70 supple
men. appropriation 70 them.
~ the presen, time. income
from these invested legacies
helps desray expenses q the
Fund snnua' sppeai
Commenting On the figures
for 1857. Mr Tran, said
There has been significant
increase in the number CT can
tributicns from individuals
throughout he country. re-
ing Of the base Of cur appeal.
presenting healthy broaden
The io:s number Of confribu-
icrs in 1857 was 47.sss OF sp-
prcximais Y 400 ncre than
1855.
Cts IRON ah~- = uNC-
80 'fo-r .egr oes ~
~ grog, fhe coYa.rs h.Ve or-
'f., .'ec ST., Starts = 7e
increase NJ Trer. ss;l n
-+l- 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Over | Million Received
By u N { F In 1857

grown bo,h in the amounts d.
place al unrestricted beqgcs's
board OF directors vo.e1 q
mated. md in the number o!
contributors.
All but one Of the lnstiiu-
tions are located n Ire South.
Seven are in George SIX IN
North Carolina four n Ten
nessee four il Texas three in
Virgin. Alabama and Lculsi-
ana each have iwo JNCF COL
leges. Arkansas. Flcrlca South
cs7ci.n. M.ss.ss pp! anr Penn
sylvan.a each have ere
All uNCF colleges are &C.
credited ty the same state md
regions sgerc.1s wA.c1 rate
III colleges = ne areas where
hey s.e .cottec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
WSU Top Seniors
Feted at Swing-ln

Two outstanding members q
Wayne State Univers.ty's Jan
vary graduating class received
he annual David D Herr,
Awards for Leadership and
Scholarship q: recent Swing
IN ceremonies for seniors.
Award winners. selected By
he senior class board were
Presented medals by University
President Cisrence 2. Il berry
Y nored were
Carolyn Ann Dietrich. OF Is
747 Cheyenne. who msjered in
family life education END Arno
c. Marcaccio. of 2oelo Maxine
ST. Clair Shores. whose major
fie { was speech.
Caro,vn nd Arno w. receive
degrees ( ne with 1865 other
candidates az r.d-year com
rencement exercises &c re he'd
81 { 30 pm Tuesi y Jar. 70,
in ire Masonic Tempe audi
'cslgm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Yer and your food budget
now will you fare in '5o2 Until
r..-ye. 49, 10 81. hiener
49, ,s.v ,,e-a s,'.;rg he f;re,
,~,,.,s ~ iq5- Af.er roid
losa to1s nr,ces uil nrohsbiv
,e ~ ,ietn- ,s.n 49, n.ere
c-..ng ne iSs . mon'ns Of
va. SUPP yes era seasons aiiec'
700 prices no" Hlucn you
srenH oepehcs IN you lnese
sl:res nay hep "aicn 1904
casts an plan 20 Fl, your needs
and pocketbolk.
MEAT
You needn't keep your range
no. between meals. but there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

NEW YORK A grand total
RI 81 90. 407 was received by
ne Un.fes Negro College Fund
curing 1857 tcs rs member IL
stations y J Trent. j..
executive director announced
f3cav TINS .o.s includes con-
frr-fcrs for current opera;.rg
txps .e csp.fa, funds any
af' .tc~ egac IS
Contributions 70 The Funds
ennusi nationwide appea'. 10
sep rs member colleges meet
curren; operating budgets. ;c-
% ed Sl774szo.
Fr. g.ts ~ the organize
cn ,e~er'v t90t sdec carl-
ro fswp ag- e cove,
~ SO. 49,.
Tr cy.t ~ rs1,e 70
t--"s SKYE
, ~ car.-
500 90
C..'g' II 'ro~ ur. .c.
'f an src ...s 10
sz7f4 1851 t.re z
- s-+f II fre .tsi .,1-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Complete information and APP
p'caiion forms may be obtained
from tn office e the Executive
Score. rs + ara OF L. s. Civil
Service Examiners. Room 402
Federal Building Detroit S3,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
Postmaster Announces Openings
Now For Career Federal Jobs

3. 2ls 10 S weeks paid va
Gallon each year. and liberal
paid sick leave.
4. Low-cosf insurance bene.
fits. and generous retirement
plan.
5. Uniform allowance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25
USl Offers
Nursing Grants

-if-..-r ,e.~'' ~
.e..s .e,-,.,.
os.s.es -. ,1...,o
~ .e go, cce~e /.
., 3D.
~ No.
= -e~
CO ..
..a~s
~
+.
-. p ,L,, sss-1..
e. .Ss.e "
g.. se- s,~.,. 49,.
..,
-
49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

Members G. the Michigan
State University Forensic
Union receive instructions
frcm enc Of their coaches.
The union has a busy winter
spring schedule Of IA iourna-
renfs.
The forensic students COM
pete n four cateeories: debate.
discussion. exfenporaneous
speaking and oratcrY. Several
Of the tournaments include all
four area. while others are
limited 10 one or two cate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JAN. as. i9ss
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-22

Jennie Gr5unas, who ettenas school at
Ft. Anache, Arizona, sai8 hhe11o" to
all of US ovn here in tie Canyon. She
reported that all the y1ungs ters uc 1T
the Theodore Roosevelt Boarding School
we're doing O.. x.
Minnie and Florence stayed with Joe and
Lola Montana VIII lie in Peach Springs.
Minnie had not been to town for three
years.
Nancy Lee stayed with Elsie andClarence
Sinye1le; she is sti IL uo there.
Reed VI. stayed tn his mother. Mamie
Chi ok, viii lie he was in town.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson had Florence, Reed,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins for dinner on
1nGey. She showed them pictures of
some of the SUP ais viii ch were taken 'Way
back in the 1905. We sew Edna, vir-
ginia, and Harlow in some of these old
snapshots. { Fer those Of you who live
outside of Suoai might say that there
used to bR p big boarding school up there
in Valentine, Arizona. and many IF these
TO- ks attended this fine school. Mrs.
Andersen said they used to have scme very
GOOD basketball and treck teans--cirls and
toys.)
Lorena Marshall got kick 4 by Cindy today
because she bothered Cindy.
Henry Hanna rode out to Eil1tor with Edear
Uque1la who hrines the mail out there
every Tuesday ans Fri lay.
Mr.. Collins fell off the little log bridge
over by Gi1bert's house Last nj ght. He is
Wishing someone uld make a good bridge
SO he can r oss in the dark Wi thout fall
ing.
Minnie and Mrs. Collins had an excl ting
time coming ahcne yesterday; they almost
cot bucked off into the river but Ham
Grounds helped them out and one got
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-22
So sci al Motif

Arrang enents have been nade to cay Fos-
ter Marshall, the Mail Contractor, to
transport sick people to Peach Springs,
Arizona to the Public Heal tn Clinic.
The ambulance will still make trips t.
Hilltop but in between these triDs the
i'll folks Will be allowed to ride out
wi tn the mail. You must get a letter
from MIR. Collins before you cen get a
ride. Dr.. Stauff er will be own here
next week, arcund January 26th, and he
will answer any questions you nay want
tc ask him about this.
Woodrow Hunter was seen painting the
big ign On the front Of the Hualarai
Trading Store.
Bert J mes Was seen walking down the
street in Peach Springs Last Sunday.
AS 7 live, saith the Lord Cod, have n
that the wi cked turn fr ON his way and Ii,
for why will ye die, house Of Israe17n
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-22
IauSe 2---Newe>->Ten> q, 1855
Sun al Bible Mi ssi on

Suoai Bible Mission
Church Servi ce. Sunday. .11.OO an
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 800 p. m.
Bible Club. .......... Tuesday and Thursday
11:OO o'clock.
Teachers Training Glass. FIR riday......
300 u.m.
Lloyd Hanna is u0 at Henry's house "on
too" cleaning uc and working his car.
David jones took hike up on the Red
Wall today.
Joan 2aya wrote letter &c her folks
and said it was snoWing and raining up
there in Stewart, Nevada. She also said
everyb ody was alright and doing we'll
in school.
Florence and Mrs. Collins got sick on the
way tc town Sunday. On the way home
Minnie got car sick.
Jack and Hardy and Frazier trimmed the
big pecan tree near Alva's hcuse Monaay.
"Big Toby" has been very sick for ab ut
a week but seems to be little better
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Borrow A
1958-COLOR
HARMONY GUIDE
FREE!

it takes all the
guesswOrk out of color
planning for inside your
home. You may use the
Guide in our store or
take it home for Il few
days 50 your entire fam
ily can share in the fun
of decorating.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

Casa de 8 grandes dorm. al frente.
cottage al fondo con 2 dorm, alauila.
dos por 20 al mes. FIR 466s7
t4563) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
5-EMBARcAcIoNEs

Remolcador. magniflca eompr buenaa
condolences. Ahora en- uso. PI 4S73s,
TV Scott. 714S N. Miami Ave. Miami,
(2803) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
6-EMPLEoS HoMBRES

Experto en- modelar en- piedra que
liable ingles. Mr.. Rogers. PL $3.50
(4504) s
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

ISL N. w. 40 St. 8 dormitorios, 6 amos
Amueblada en- parte. $7O.48 al mes.
1861 81 N. w. ~"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
ANUNcIos cLASIFIcADos
2-PERsoNALES


Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga interprete. Mr.. Day. FIR S-6119
(4525) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

Dueno .vende 2 casas, mismo solar.
Parte trasera, 2 unidades rentando.
Buen ingreso. Condicion AL. Frente
a Playa: 9606 NV. 2 Ave. PL 1929
(4549) 81 N. w.
, 1958-01-23
CTo be continued)
SAVINGS BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, V. I.
atsf January %, 1858
, 1958-01-23
VIRGIN ISLANDS FORESTRY PROGRAM
ANNUAL REPORT - FISCAL YEAR 1957NA#
Robert w. Mobiles. Forester

the above treatments were plant
ed at the normal denth and. the
other half we're planted with the
root collar 2 inches below the sur.
face.
These paintings failed irrespec-
tive of treatment in ali localities,
to a considerable degree as a re-
suit of the severe drought in early
1857. However, examinations
ntade in December 1856, before
the drought, show some evidence
of the early results of treatment.
Leaf pruning proved beneficial
as did the cutting back of broad
leaf mahogany. However, cutting
back smaH=leaf mahogany seed
lines sets back the growth consid-
erably. Transplanting seedlings in
the nursery to induce a branched
root system has not produced
materially higher survival and
does not seem to be worth the
trouble. It was shown that plant
ing seedlings deep is not harmful
produced slightly higher
early survival.
(To be continued
, 1958-01-23
THE 1856 STUDY

A larger scale study was estab-
lished in five locations Including
two in cry areas '25 inches rain
falI at Solitude and Longford;
two in medium rainfall areas AS
inches) at Annals Hope and Kings
Hill and one in a humid area
(above IS inches) at Bodkin. Di-
rect seeding and planting of bare
rooted seedlings were tested in all
localities except in Bodkin where
no further tests seemed necessary.
Both snecieS of mahogany were
tested in every locality except at
Bodkin where only brbadleaf ma
hogany was used. Sowing was
done in July, August, and Sep
tember, at 2 and 4 inches depth,
and with and without a soil
covering.
In general seed termination
was high at the end of the wet
season. Sowing at a pinch depth
proved preferable to the 4-inch
depth, and the, seeds should be
covered with soil. However, a
severe drought in early 1857
caused high mortality in all SOW
ings. Direct seeding has not yet
proven a reliable method for es-
tablishing a stand. Only in the
Wetter areas as in Bodkin does it:
seem promising and worth further
trial. OF the two species, the
broadleaf Cor the hybrid type) is
better adapted for seeding be-
cause the larger seed produces a
more vigorous, more rapid grow
ing seeding. Small-leaf maho-
gany should be established by
planting
The following planting treat
ments using b~are-rooted stock of
both broadleaf and small-leaf ma
hogany wer e tested at Kingshill,
Annals Hope Longford, and Soil
tude: a. all leaves removed; (2).
all leaves present Check; 80 cut
back to 4-inch stumps; az stock
transplanted in nursery. beds 8
months before planting.
The seedlings in half of all of
, 1958-01-23

CIRCUIT COURT -.
Young.
Judge Albert B. Maris, who
has been conducting cases in
the District Court in the Vir-
gin Islands for the past several
weeks, and Judge Austin l..
'Staley, who arrived in Saint
Thomas on January 10 to pre-
side over the District Court
will be present for the APP
Ipeals Court sessions.
Judge Staley will serve un-
, 1958-01-23
FOR RENT

From Feb. 1 HOUSE with
8 Bedrooms, Living and Din
ing Room, Maid Room and
Garage with modern con-
veniences. 1912
Apply or write to
C. E. LYNCH
Box CAT
, 1958-01-23
CIVIL =.
New York, Chicago and Nor
fcE go

Looking toward the future,
CAA began using two B-57
jets and a presumed Convair
to check performance of navi-
cation aids and communica-
tons at high attitudes. Also
pointed at the civil Jet age was
flight training of CAA safety
inspectors in jet aircraft at the
agency's new $13,OOO,O 900 Aero
nautical Center in Oklahoma
City. Cooperation of the mill
,tary, which accounts for al
most half of the air traffic con-
trolled by CAA, made it posi-
BILE for CAA to obtain the jet
aircraft used.
AT CAA's Technical Develop
ment Center in Indianapolis,
work continued on immediate
improvements required for the
air traffic control system, such
as large ,radar displays which
can be viewed under daylight
conditions.
Contracts were let during
the year by CAA for in excess
of $74.5 million worth of air
navigation, traffic control and
cOmmun1catlOnS equipment.
Key items ordered include
VORTAC short range naviga-
ton equipment, long range
radar and simplifying equip
ment for radar already on
order, communications micro
wave relay equipment, airport
surveillance radar and instru-
ment landing system equip
ment.
, 1958-01-23
CONTINUED from yesterday

4. The intermediate leaf tvpe of
the Honduras mahogany was the
fastest in growth and most vigoG-
Gus in both localities.
, 1958-01-23
TG5ZATgD
Es
Tickets will be IN sale
this coming Saturday
from 10 a. m.
Advance Announcement

FE #TW~" #E#E#3 r"
On Sunday, 26 January, at SPIN
and 8:45 pm. the Management
is proud to present:
ESTHER EUGENIA BERTIEAUX
The Sensational. 10 year cid
Accordiar Artist
from Puerto Rico
in a fine musical program, which
everyone is guaranteed to enjoy.
On the Screen:
WALK THE PROUD LAND"
Audic Murphy, Ann Bancroft
w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
HIT No
United Artists presents
in Delux Color
REVOLT AT FORT LARAMIE
John Dehner, Gregg Palmer,
Frances Helm +.
This was the day the Rebel, the
Yankee and the Sioux smashed
head-on in the bloodiest three
battle in History.
Hit No, 2
Fox presents:
WOMEN OF PITCAIRN
ISLAND"
starring
James Craig, LYNN Bari
- 4
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