davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-07-14
WANTED

Public Stenographer or similar
professional to share Office
space in prominent section Of
Company Street.
See: OSCAR y
, 1959-07-14
and FRIDAY
Warner Bros. presents
"BoMBERs B-s2"

In Warner Colors & Cinemascope
Natalie Wood, Karl Maiden
and Marsha Hunt
Shrieking out Of the shakespeare
comes he story of the giant men
Of the u. S. Air Forces 200-ton
mighty Jet iuggernaut the
most tension-packed action, that
ever swepted across the screen!
LATEST NEWS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Legislators May Not Be Getting
Along But Has Perked Up Interest

hanson says that the last tern
he served in the Senate founc
him receiving only four or five
letters each week. Thus far in
the General Assembly term he
has received some so or so each
week. The same holds true fol-
Representative Edward William.
son.
In the main it has been the
Whiteville ABC referendum
question that has put voters on
their toes. They ponder the same
question that has kept White
willie city officials in quandry
for the past few weeks: Will the
legislators introduce special leg
iSlation for an ABC store vote
in Whitcvillc?
The answer has been forth
coming from Representative Ed
ward Williamson and it amount
ed To an emphatic mo" He ad-
viScd the Whitcvillc city offici-
ais that he would not introduce
Legislation on the matter and
noted that if the people in the
county wanted such a vote they
could get il by obtaining sigma
lures from Is percent of the reg
lStcrcd voters.
Another bit of legislative bus
mess that has focused attention
on the county Legislators in the
General Assembly has been the
calm on the surface but bristl-
ing underneath" fued over ap-
pointment .: the Whiteville CITY
school board and the county
school board
Representative Edward Will
hanson recently introduced a
bill that would have removed all
of the present county school
board members and would have
relieved several of the present
Whitevillc school board mcmb-
ers. The bill has not yet been
passed by the House. II must
pass both the House and the
Senate before II becomes legal.
That Senator Arthur William
sons brother. DR.. Rossie Will
hanson of Tabor City. is chair
man OF the county school board
makes II inevitable that the Sen
ator would not be keen about
Representative Williamson's bill
regarding appointment
Senator Williamson called the
board appointments "a person.
a. insult to me" in that he was
not advised Of the action before
II was introduced in the House.
What will become of the busi-
ness regarding school board ap-
is anybody's guess at
he moment.
The two legislators got togcth-
CT last week for several hours
but were unable TO agree.
Senator Williamson said he
agreed for each 10 name three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

The Columbus County legis-
lators have focused attention on
themselves and voters who ord
inarily never think about a state
senator or state representative
after election results are an
nounced are sitting up and taxi
ing notice.
Indicative of the interest stir
red among voters is the volume
OF mail received by the two leg
iSlators. Senator Arthur Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

members on the county board
with the seventh appointment,
choice being decided on the bas-
is of drawing straws. Presum-
ably the same system was offer
ed for selecting the city school
board in Whiteville.
But the men failed to agree
when Representative William
son wouldn't so along with the
element of luck involved in de-
Gliding who would name the ma
jority members
Il told Arthur that ever since
l could remember as a kid he
had been winning all the cake
walks. He's just too lucky" said
Ed Williamson with a smile.
Representative Will Ii a m o n
pointed out that they could not
agree on the geographical repre-
Scntation on the county board.
Senator Williamson wanted
to name his members at large
without approval from me. This
members might have come from
could have meant that two board
the same area and feel better
geographical repre- scntatio ON
should be insured"
Last week Edward Williamson
was quoted in various news stor-
les as saying there was no fucd
between the two legislators.
While they aren't brandishinp
knives there is no doubt about
the existing fucd. Perhaps its a
natural kind of fued in that the
two men come from different
schools of politics. They repre-
sent the two strong political
factions in Columbus County
and this alone is subject matter
Tor personality clashes.
Representative Williamson
commented that he planned to
nave the school board appoint
mcnt bills put on the floor of
the House. They will pass there
ana 60 To the Senate.
III Let Arthur have the bills
killed then VIC can get together
on the appointments" remark
cd Ed.
whether or not this action will
be acceptable to Senator Will
hanson is not known
What will happen if they can't
agree on the appointments?
According to Senator William
son the law provides that in
event action is not taken by the.
General Assembly the present.
boards would continue for an.
other term.
iii have To check the law on
that phase Of it before saw
anything" said Representative.
Ed.
Despite the school board issue
nc two Legislators are in agree
nent on some things. Passage
aSt week by the House and
senate Of the bill TO postpone re-
'a!UatIon in Columbus County
vas Indicative that they will
YORK together 10 some degree.
While the average voter isn't
iiStUrocd about the political
picture painted by the two coun-
y legislators at least they arc
displaying more conversational
interest than at any other time
n recent years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
+. B. WOmau's Club
Hears Mrs. Wriobt

inc Fair Bluff Woman's Club
met Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Thad Bcthca with Mrs.
ID. >. Waddell and Mrs. Robert
King as co-hoStcsseS.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers.
chaplain, followed by the club
collect.
Mrs. j. Frank Waddcll. club
president. heard the various re-
ports given. At this time a COM
mittcc of four was named to
supervise the planting of trees,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

plants end shrubbery on the
school grounds.
Mrs. waddell told the group of
the enjoyable program Of Folk
lore and Ballet given by the
Greers of Chapel Hill. held at
the meeting of the Matrons Club
Of Chadbourn recently.
Mrs. Louis Rogers. chairman
OF the Welfare Department, in
troduced Mrs. Alice S. Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Superintendent Of County We'll
fare. Mrs. Wright explained the
work Of the welfare office and
gave In detail the four divisions
of the office management. A
question and answer period fol-
lowed Mrs. Wright's talk.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesses served individual
cherry tart with whipped cream.
nuts and coffee to II members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Human affection Is not pour
ed forth vainly, even though It
meet no return. Love enriches
the nature. enlarging. purifying,
and elevating it. - Mary Baker
Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

and one guest present.
The Bethea home had pretn
arrangements of spring flowers
attractively placed.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Akins Is Beaten
ByCubon Tagged
Second Guvilun'

MIAMI BEACH, June lS (AP)
-Cubans in the Miami area
today hailed what they called
"the new Kid Gavilan" in the
person" of Luis Manuel Rod
riquez, fast-punching youngster
from Camaguey.
Rodriguez soundly whipped
Virgil Atkins. the former welter-
weight champion from st. Louis
in a 10-round nationally tele-
.vised fight last night. and made
a solid impression in his first
appearance in this country.
Kid Gavilan ruled the welter-
weight division from 1859 To
1854 and Rodriguez. % years
old. hopes to follow in his foot
steps. The young Cuban is un-
beaten in % fights and operates
much on the order Of the speedy
Gavilan.
Using a furry of left jab,
and right hooks. Rodriguez
won all but a couple of rounds
lin the opinion Of Referee C,
Evening star., 1959-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Francisco, .s3e: Mays. San Fran
RUNs-Msthews. MiIvsukee. 81: Pin
son, Sra,,,cIn ,c!neinn,ti' s,,I Ss; Mays. San San
nall snd e.D.ds. 0VsGiS"i san rrsnei.eo, S4saR
Runs BArrED N-Banks. CHICAGO.
81 Robinson, Cincinnati, 81: Aaron.
Aiisaussse' MIN 3d., 81; CepsSa, % san Fran; s
Bower. ST. Louis. as
H1TS-Aaron, Milwaukee. lO2: PIN
son. Cincinnati. and cepeda. San
FIaneiseo, 81; Temple. Cincinnati.
Pit.ssgrEhs MAYS, san Franeiseo'
DoSsass@SR sas1a. 1ssSss.. = 4:%ai. ESa .Hd nd
Pinson. cineinnati. go: BurEess,
PittsenrEh, and cepeda. San Fran
TRiPIss1Dark. Chicago. Pinson, Gin
ssinnati. and white. g; Louis &;
wRukee, II. Anderson Phiiadelphia
and BlasingaIiae. 81 Louis, 5.
HOME RUNS - Mathews. Milwaukee
90; Banks. chieaeo, Is; Robinson,
Cincinnati. and Aaron, Milwaukee
10: cepeda, San Francisco. Is.
STOLEN BASEs-Neal. Los Angeles
IL; BlaslngAme, st. Louis, IL; Mays
cnnAti' a: +. Taylor, chicago. PIN
son. Cincinnati. and cepeda. san
PITCHING tbased on 5 or more dsci-
sionsl Pace, Pittsburgh, 100,
1000: Elston chicago, Al. 500;
AntonelIi, san Francisco, 1913
'T8g: Mlseli. 81 Louis. 80, .527;
Henry. Chieaeo. So. .714
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysd Los Angeles
1903: o Jones San PTanciseo. ~,
Milwaukee. 72: Haddix. Pittsburgh
90.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Norbeck Tourney Honors
Shared by FIeiteIl BogIey

left onsa late afternoon plane
for the National Intercollegiates
in Portland. Oreg.. where he
will represent the University Of
Maryland.
Myron Gerber tied for second
low gross with two Of his part
ners, Buddy Fig Of Woodmont
and Don Murphy Of Washing
ton.
Five teams tied with Gas in
the best-ball handicap play.
Ray Weisberg Gnd his son. DR..
Alan Weisberg Of Indian
Spring; Lou Heilman and Sam
Beck Of Indian Spring; Sick
men and Mike Sklar Of Wood
mont; Sid Naham and George
Boswell Of Manor. and Duke
Zeibert and Bobby Goldstein Of
Woodmont.
Zig won the driving contest
with a 285-yard clout. DR.. Har-
old Nelman won the hole-in-
one contest with q shot 40
inches from the cup on the par
three sixth.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nATTIAG- fkaaaA - rEn - -.

BATTING tbased on $50 or more ct
hatsl-kuenn. Detroit, .356: Raline.
Detroit, 1888; Fox. Chieago. .343;
Runnels, Boston. $685. Woodlins,
Runs : KillebreV. washinston. 81:
Yost. Detroit, As; Power, Cleveland.
~; Aparieio;. chieago. as Mantle.
New York y.
ington. as; skowron. New York. a
Colavito, Cleveland. and Maxwell,
Detroit. ~: Minoso. Cleveland. and
Kaline. Detroit. 40.
HTS-Fox. Chicago. and Kaline, Det-
Ioit. -; Rnnnels, Boston, 20; Kusnn.
DoUBLEs-Runnels. Boston. and VIII
liams. Kansas City, 10; Fox, Chi
eago. IS: Lopez. New York. is:
Jensen. Boston, Phillips. Chicago,
and Kuenn. Detroit. IA
fRIPLts-RTnnsIs' sI,,Is tS,nIsn Boston, Fox an. snd
York. Z; nine players tied with 3.
HOME RUNS-Kiilebrew, Washington.
22; colavito. Cleveland. 20; Lemon
and Allison, WASHINGTON. II: Trian-
dos. Baltimore, Is.
IS: Mantle. New York. Il: Jensen,
Boston, 9; Lands. Chicago. Z; Power.
Cleveland, and Allison. Washington.
PITCHING Cbased on S or more de-
NSiouhI - "tlnslh. baiktnnuIes -
800: Larsen, New York. 6-1. .S57
shaw. chicaeo. Mossi. Detroit, and
Fischer. Washington. Sc. ia,
sTRIKEOUTS - Score. Cleveland. -
Wynn. Chicago. So: Burning. Det-
roit. "a; Pascual Washington. 81;
Wilhelm. Baltimore. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on $50 or more
at bats)--Aaron. Milwaukee. .3qs;
White. St. Louis, .347: Burgess
Evening star., 1959-06-18

AL Fleitell made good use Of
his handicap strokes on the
first three holes In Norbeck
Country Clubs one-day Mem
ber- Guest tournament yester-
day and finished FIRST and sec
ond with his partner. Fleitell
started with three pars for
three net brides.
Fleitell and Jim Bogley Of
Prince Georges topped the 1872
players with a net best ball Of
50, 10 under par. Bogley played
the course In 70. one over par.
Fleitell and Joseph Pustilnick
OF Indian Spring won In the
draw for second with a SO over
Charles Fishman. greens COM
mittee chairman, and DR.. Fred
Brandt OF Indian Spring and
Gillie Shapiro and Bob De Maio
Of Manor, all with 63s.
Del Beman. older brother of
the British Amateur champion,
posted a two-under par 70
which won low gross for him
and Bud Sickmen. Beman then
Evening star., 1959-06-18

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: II
can't make a free turn on the
backswing!
DIAGNOSIS: Your stance is
too wide.
TREATMENT: I'm never
really sure whether more golfers
stand with their feet too far
apart or. stand with them too
rlose together. But the fact is
that many stand with their feet
much too spraddled out, which
naturally hampers the free
turn you need on the back
swing to get power behind your
shots.
For the drive, the feet should
be. at the insteps. about as far
apart as the shoulders are wide.
Today's picture illustrates this
very we'll. This stance allows
you mobility enough to take a
free turn going back. and also
gives you a good. stable. on
balance stance.
For the shorter clubs, the
stance gradually narrows un-
til, for the nine-iron or pitch
ing wedge. the insides Of the
heels are about two inches OF
30 apart.
The point ! want to make
here is that II your feet are
spread too far apart you be.
come rooted to the spot with
no freedom of body movement
My latest booklet, Chart
Guide for Correct StaRce.
would be invaluable to the play
er with this trouble. For youl
copy. send l0c and a stamped
return envelope to Cary Mid
dlecoff, co The Star.
copyrisht 1859, John p. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, z: Houston. g.
Port Worth. Ia; Denver, 2.
Charleston, 10; Indianapolis, o.
Omaha. Q: Louisville, 9.
Dallas at Minneapolis, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3; Columbus. /.
Rochester, @; Richmond. 3.
Miami. 9: Toronto, o.
Montreal at Havana, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans, 3: Shreveport. 1.
Mobile. g. Memphis. o.
Atlanta. IL; Chattanooga, B,
BIRMINGHAM. z; Nashville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. 3: Charlotte, 9 40 inningD
Columbus, z; Charleston. 8 uO In
Asheville. :: savannah. ,.
Jacksonville, 8: Knoxville. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
LANCASTER. IL: Birmingham. o.
williamsport, g. Allentown, 2.
Other games postponed
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mexican League Division
Poza Riea, II; Mexico City Reds. 7
Nuevo Laredo, 3; Mexico City Tigers
Vera CruI At Monterrey. postponed
Texas LeaEue Division
Tulsa, 4: Austin. o.
San Antonio, 2: Victoria. I,
Amarillo. g: Corpus Christi, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 80: Sacramento, b--4
Vancouver, 9; salt Lake City 3 III
nningsl
Portland, g. Phoenix. /.
Spokane. IL: San Diego. 10.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
DEANE BEMAN
AIMS FOR STATE
AMATEUR TITLE

Deane Beman has re-
arranged his schedule and
will compete In the Mary
land Amateur golf cham
pionship next week at
Congressional Country
Club.
President Tom Wheeler
Of the MSGA said entries
must be filed by tomorrow
at the Maryland State Of
fees. l6 Mcclellan place.
Baltimore. Post entries
will not be accepted.
Beman, Walker Cup
player and British ANA
teur champion. is without
a major title In his home
section. He will be a heavy
favorite to remedy that
situation next week. Other
prominent entries include
Bill Cole. the defending
champion, and Ralph Bo-
gart, six-time titlist.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Gottfried and two ringside
judges. About $500 saw the
fight in the Exhibition Hall.
Although there were no
knockdowns. Atkins was q tired
and beaten man at the end
while Rodriguez was still throw
ing singing punches that had
closed the former champions
left eye.
Atkins won the title on June
6. 1888. and lost 1t to Don Jor-
dan in Los Angeles on Decem-
Der 5.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Kid Hermun Dies,
FOUGHT as WeIter

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June lS
(AP).-otto william HERE. 81,
Davenport. who boxed profess
sionally as Otto CKid) Herman,
died yesterday from natural
causes.
HERE fought as a welter-
weight In the Midwest during
the early l900s.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Ronnie RICHTER. the l7-year-
old Metropolitan schoolboy
champion. made his first move
in a tournament outside of the
Junior ranks yesterday when
he won the medal in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club Invitation tournament
with a 2-under par So.
i Righter not only was med
Alist, but his position in the
draw makes him a favorite to
reach the finals against either
|. Ralph Bogart. winner in 1851
and '54 or Claude Wild. the
s1e57 winner.
- The field in the Washington
s'1nvitation is not too strong,
. primarily because Of a conflict
with the Columbia Member
Guest. There is talk that the
Evening star., 1959-06-18
ScHOOLBOY IS MEDALIST
Fighter Has Chance
TOGO toWGCCFi

committee may abandon the
Invitation. RICHTER. Bogart and
Wild are the only top-ranked
players in the District In the
tournament.
RICHTER birdied 1-4-5-10 and
l6. He went over on the second
and double bogied the par five
l4th. His round was a stroke
better than Bogart's SO for
medal honors. Next was E. C.
Graves, a 9-handicap player
from Bethesda, who hit Is
greens in regulation figures.
He had is pars. birdied the
fourth and had two bogeys.
The disappointments in
cluded Charlie Beall of West
briar, medalist two years ago,
with an 80: Chick Cullinane,
the Bethesda Club champion
with 80; Tex Connor. former
Washington champion. no
card; Tom Preitchard Of Con-
gressional, "a. and John Con-
molly and Bill Hotter Of the
most club with 70 and 81,
respectively.
Bogart and Wild are in the
lower bracket.
Seven tied with 78s for three
places in the championship
flight. John Mertz Of Washing
ton won a spot with a birdie
on the first hole Of the play
of. Don Connor. runnerup in
the schoolboy tournament last
year. and Col. Coleman Ro-
maine Of Soldiers Home won
the other two spots with three
straight pars.
One round of match play is
scheduled daily through Sum-
days finals.
Championship Flight
Ronnie Righter, Prince Georges. 1851
VS.. Bob Lyons, Prince Georges, (56D (;
Cd cofIman. washington. "a, vs.
Tom Manning, Bethesda, (T7l: q. c,
Graves Bethesda, (7D VS. Bill JET
tries, Court House. t7D; Art Alber-
ding, ATEyle. t1A vs.. Don Connor.
Ralph BoEsrt. Chevy Chase. tss,
vs. w. H Lewis, unattached. t71l;
Lew Russell. Washington, t74l vs.. Col.
Coleman Romaine, Soldiers Home.
l(7Si; Claude Wild. Burning Tree, tT2l
VS., Sid Carroll, Washington. lT7D:
Hubert Hoffman. Washington. (75D Vs,
John Mertz. WASHINGTON. (7sD.
, 1959-02-20
Vice President Of Pom
American Airwuys
Visiting Here

John G. Pirie, who was re-
Gently appointed Vice Presi-
dent and Assistant General
Counsel Of Pan American
World Anyways arrived in st.
Croix today for a visit. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pirie are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. F. Crawford, local repre-
lsenatives Of Pan American.
, 1959-02-20
Asst. Director Of Red
Cross Disuster Serv.
Visits ST. Croix

Miss Charlotte johnson, As
sistant National Director of
Disaster Services for : h e
American National Red Cross
from the Washington Office
spent Monday here on s.,
Croix with Mrs. 10th, the
Executive Secretary for the
st. Croix Chapter.
After discussing different
disaster topics with Admins
trative Assistant Alva Mac
Farlane, Miss Johnson had a
meeting with Tracy Jacket,
the Disaster Chairman, & Mrs.
10th. Plans were made and
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-20
G. Of c. Committee
SdYsC Celeb. at Carlton
Will be Cola Affuir

The celebration dance at
Carlton after the Donkey
Races Monday night, the 23rd,
is going to be quite an affair.
Wesley Thomas Orchestra
and the Gladiators Steel Band
will provide the Dance music.
The attractive models a. the
Fashion Show which Mrs.
Robert, Oliphant is arranging
will be: Yvonne McGregor,
Andre Chapman, Celeste Luce,
Penny Fowles, Jean Handling,
Bunny Olsen, Betty Skeoch,
Jude Armstrong and Gail
Gilchrist.
Tickets for the dance are
$3.50 and they include the
Show. During re
dance, at midnight, the Chew
rolet Bel-Air Sedan will. be
ratified. Tickets for the rattle
are still available at the Cham
ber's Office in Christianstod or
from any Chamber of Com
merce member.
, 1959-02-20
Mrs. VivienneS solomon
Is Feted on
35th Anniversary

eran Nurse, was honored at a
party given in her honor yes
terday to mark the thirty-fifth
anniversary Of service to the
community, in the Offices of
the Public Health Nursing
Service in Christiansted.
Nurse Mullgrav was in
charge of arrangements, as
sisted by all her co-workers,
including another veteran
nurse, Miss Ingeborg Nesbitt,
head nurse and also Miss
Flora Blanchet,te, in charge Of
nurses training.
In addition about fifty
friends attended the cere-
mony, which was simple but
impressive. T h e reception
room was decorated with sew
eral bouquets Of roses; dainty
sandwiches, cakes, and punch
were served while recorded
music was played.
On the wall there was a
sign on which was written:
Congratulations, Mrs. Vi
vienne Solomon on this your
35th year Of service to our
Community"
, 1959-02-20
OI1urus Ten North
Frederick" Hurd-
Hitting Dumu

sion Of John O'Hara's best
seller, "Ten North Frederick"
will be presented at the Alex
ander Theater this coming
Sunday and Monday. Gary
Cooper, Diane Varsi and Suzy
Parker have the starring roles
with Geraldine Fitzgerald and
Tom Tully as co-stars in this
10th Century Fox Cinema
Scope production.
The story deals with the
wealthy Chaplin family, resi-
dents of a typical small city
in the East coast whose pri-
vate lives form a startling
contrast to that side Of them
which is exposed to the world,
and is told with outspoken
frankness.
Fer Gary Cooper, the role
Of the traditional head of an
aristocratic family, devoted to.
his wife, daughter and son,
but driven into sordid politics
by an ambitious wife, is a radi
cal departure from his usual
taciturn Western roles.
Diane Varsi has the role Of
the daughter, "Ann," whose
marriage to a trumpet player
is wrecked by her calculating
mothers snobbery. Preview
audiences felt that she amply
justified the right to stardom
given her in "Peyton Place."
which brought her an Acad-
envy Award nomination this
year.
Suzy Parker, as the room
mate Of Cooper's daughter,
who falls in love with him,
attains starring rank in her
second picture for Twentieth
Century-Fox. Geraldine Fitz-
gerald returned from her re-
tirement to play the role Of
, 1959-02-20

Jessica Roberts, Francis Fus-
caldo, Charles Redd and Err
Citizens. In addition
the Board listed two other per-
sons having degrees who are
available for teaching, Vincent
a n d Mrs. Lorraine
With this number Of teach
crs available at the present
time, the problem Of over
cIassrooms should be
well on the way to solution, as
soon as the creation Of new
positions can be approved in
the regular personne1 pro-
cedure.
, 1959-02-20
[. Stevens
Reelected President
Of Republican Club

John L. Stevens, was re-
elected president of the st.
Croix Republican Club at its
meeting held on Tuesday
night, Feb. II, 1859, at Saint
Mary's Hall, in Christiansted.
John Burgess was elected
Vice President and Earle Will
Hams, Secretary-Treasur
, 1959-02-20

the bitter-sweet Mrs. Chaplin,
and Tom Tully laid aside his
Tv chores in 'The Lineup" to
take the role Of the conniving
politician.
The story is unfolded in
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
The Balboa
Bounce

This new dance is making big splash
on beaches from coast to coast
WE Balboa Bounce the only dance we know Of that was
Il launched in a swimming pool
The whole thing began hot afternoon about year
ago when Marge and Cover Champion decided to
themselves by Stimulating dance the motion Of pebbles
serng across the water They plunged into their Beverly
Hills pool and began improvising.
The result good that they introduced their aqua
batc gamb a nationwide audience on the Dnah Shore
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