davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
II Arrested in SwindIe
Involving Puzzle Prizes

than $4,000 between Novem-
Der. 1858. and February Of this
year.
The FBI said the ringleaders
in the operation established a
base in Canada and subscribed
to the puzzle feature services,
using the name and address OF
a non-existent newspaper COM
pany which they called Sub
urban Publishers, Ltd, 220 Ep-
worth. London. Ontario, Can.
ada"
Bank Proves Fictitious
The FBI said the feature
services do not furnish contest
answers to a subscribing news
paper. but supply them to a
bank to be held in confidence
until the deadline has passed
for submission Of solutions.
Mr.. Hoover said Suburban
Publishers" supplied the syndi-
Gates with the name of a ficti.
tious bank, the "MiddleSe,
Trust Co." with the mailing ad.
dress P. o. Box 500. Byron, On
tario, Canada.
The puzzle answers sent Il
this box were picked up by tht
Iringleaders in Canada. Others
living in the United States en-.
tered the contests with thu
benefit of solutions supplied b!
telephone from either Detroi
or Canada. The individual win
ners, the FBI said. were allowed
to keep q small share Of thu
prize money, while the bulk o.
the cash was delivered to tn.
rings Canadian headquarters.
Mr.. Hoover said the use OF In
terstate com munica ton,
brought Federal law into play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

For complete information on
KIM service to Europe, see your
travel agent or call KIM, 1901
Connecticut Ave-, NV, Wash.
ington, d. c., Executive 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Dunish Leader Here
On Unofficial Visit

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
H. C. Hansen, Prime Minister
Of Denmark, arrived by plane
from Copenhagen today for a
weeks stay in this country.
Mr.. Hansen, who is making
an unofficial visit, plans to meet
President Eisenhower at II
a m. tomorrow in Washington
Mr.. Hansen said he had mo
agenda for the talk"
Accompanied by his wife, the
Prime Minister was met at the
airport by their daughter
Kristen, who lives in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

PHOENIX. Ariz. tAP) The
Arizona League Of Towns and
Cities announced this position
on new state taxes: 1t isn't for
or against them. But If the
Legislature enacts new taxes, il
wants a 10 per cent cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

WILL PARTY WHO TOOK mans coat
by mistake. Mar. 4, from Hot Shoppe,
at 1880 Ga. ave. please call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
LOST

FRENCH POODLE, apricot color, I'M
clipped. gold collar with brilliancei
answers to "Dyolf": vic. 10000 Old
Georgetown I'd, Rockville. Nd. Re-
ward. OIL. 22603
FUR PIECE, ranch mink. skins, lost
week OF March 2: reward. JU.
PAST MASTERS PIN, March 10, vi
cinity 9th and Varnum SITS. NV,
Reward. CIR. 3-53lS.
ROSARY. silver, from St Thomas
More Church. Arlington, to N. Wake
field st. Reward. ia. 2-4572.
SMALL SUEDE PURSE, with platinum
ring and two-strand pearl bracelet.
Reward. Call DU. 7-S292 ewes.
VIOLA in case at Catholic u, on
streetcar or bus, bet. Catholic U. and
Capitol Hill; child's instrument Re-
ward. Ii. 7-4743
WALLET, red leather; vic. st. Thomas
Apostle Church. Reward for return
Of papers. AID. 2-2696.
WILL PARTY WHO TOOK mans coat
at 1850 Ga. ave. please call Ju.
WRIST WATCH, Navajo. white gold.
with diamonds: Mar. 20. either side
of Conn. ave, bet. Eedgewick and
Oriway SITS. Reward. MA. S-3596 or
KE. 1880.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold, Jules
Jurgeson, bet. Geo. Wash. Hosp. and
Pa. ave. and ed st NV. Friday. Re-
ward RE. 7-1200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
FOUND

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. female;
small white spot at throat: vic. Oak
view, Silver Spring, Nd. March II
HE. 4-44Sl.
DOG, young, female, brown, short
haired, mixed breed; March Is, vic.
18th and N NV. 10. 7-2545.
EYE GLASSES; in vic. of Rentland,
Md. SP. 3-2671.
PIGEON, with band on leg Nos. So
and 81: vic. 18th and East Capito,
SITS. Call Ii. 3-07IS.
IRISH SETTER, red; vic. LIST and Mich
ave. NV. Call WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
FOLKS WHO SERVE YOU

until he joined the army. It
was after serving two years
in the infantry he decided
definitely to make cutting
hair his occupation.
He and his wife live on
Forest Road in East Clari-
don. They have two young
sons, Max, age four, and
Mark, age five months. The
family enjoy many sports
and outside activities togeth-
er.
Motif says that curing
hair is his hobby, but fishing
is his main interest. Much of
his spare time is devoted to
hunting also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Steve Motil, who has work
ed at Franks barber S h op
for nine years, still G e t S
much enjoyment from t h e
many and varied remarks of
young customers put forth
upon having their hair cut.
Steve came by his h a ir
cutting ability naturally as
he has brothers and uncles
in the profession. He wa s
formerly trained at the Gle
veland Barber College.
Motil went to high school
in Huntsburg. After gradua-
ton he worked for various
lumber industrial concerns
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Mark 10 Years

About Is Chardon Auto
Parts employees and their
families gathered at Me-Nor
Lounge Restaurant Saturday
night when the business mar
ked its tenth anniversary.
Chardon Auto Parts start
ed at 1904 South st. on Dec.
Is, 1859, under the direction
of Henry Gunter and Bill
Opper. Three years ago they
bought the building at 401 Wa
ter St..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
BLR 7HDA VS.

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and coming
year. Send in the birthdays
of your friends and relatives
and they will be remember
ed in this column.
December "a
Nancy SWany, Chardon
Gloria Gaebler, Hambden
Gertrude Lyon, Claridon
Orville Hosmer, Chardon
John Charles Elbin, Char
don
Randy Fernandez, Hamb :
den
Lorrie Burnett, Chardon
Edward Bishop, Chardon
December rs
Louis Pitschmann, Char :
don
Christy Dieska, Chardon
Mary Lee Page, Chester :
land
Merry Texter, Huntsburg
Arlene Carroll, Munson
Ron Prussia, Claridcn
Loddie Frigic, Chardon
Linda Hickman. Chardon
John Adams, Hambden
Susan Houchen, Chardon
Holly Young, Chardon
December 26
Robert Schneider, Chardon
Bonnie Allison, Chardon
Shirley Ann Tacko, Ches =
terland
December 27
Dolores Fink, Chardon
Luella Dewalt, Chardon
Wilma Burdick, Chardon
Claudia s. Gardner, Char
don
Laurie Anderson. Chardon
Larry DeweeSe, Chardon
Edward Zamer, Chardon
Elma Shaffer, Chardon
Margaret Knapik, Hamb =
den
Carolyn Downs, Chardon
Ann Barth, Chesterland
December 28
Jennie G. Davidson, Char
don
Rusty Burgess, Chardon
Craig Shanower, E. Clari-
don
Ray L. Prussia, Claridon
John r. Miller, Chardon
Bonnie Wells, Chardon
Walter Virgins, Hambden
Mary Schultz, Chardon
Wanda Ash, Chardon
Jeanne Pitten, Chesterland
December 20
Robert Thrasher, Chardon
Mrs. Robert Kasper, Char
don
Dennis Strong, Chardon
Robert Richards, Chardon
Carl Grant, Chardon
Autry and Audry Steven =
son, Chardon
Leland Evans, Chesterland
Mrs. Clarence Hazen. Char
don
Chadwick Grafton. E. Cla-
ridon
Tom r. Liberatore, Char
don
Beatrice Wiech, Chardon
Margaret Harris, Chardon
Edna Pollari, Hambden
Alicia Kuhn, Chardon
Bruce Paepke, Chardon
Donna Ogle, Chardon
December 80
Leonard Pentek, Chardon
Betty Jane Ney
Helen Young, Chardon
David Brockway, E. Clari-
Claridon.
Cathleen June Pitorak, E.
Paul Klatka, Chardon
Timothy Zirke, Chardon
Michael Larkin, Hambden
Karen Mutch, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Dear Reader:

Aha business Of helping you 10 en9os nS:tn ~ nrovide
l am III .no a,oroble offers In adoluoh
and convenience proectloh u oforts
ou'sIane aeo" service an also supporting ~
as,,ro vour in traffic
..onoo Of this objective nav "a! nr Safety
IN LUZ ~ aGod with Inter-ndusty his Ivrna the
Committe in making speciai PIC" N
holiday season
.+v this happy time of the year - m m f the true
IS.,o, accident rate. However, mi" uas he
years peak meh" 4ho holiday traffic hazai0S ~
sharply reduced
w rive YOUR wholehearted personal % on suys
"ie :anosa bohWay safety during 'h@ ''
,a continue to do 50 Ill i''0'
y, w ,,on are always fit to drive t Wt.n VI M +raffc
.anonan trattc Ger
and Juoge E ,roons to other drivers and TO peoe''
car I'm nsafec condition
., skpo much, but it's one OF the inos e:ds and
iih nts w zach Of us give to our ts1nns' ii
presents e"n " ~
eIow-motorsts
4 3snes for happy holiday season!
Sincerely yours
mike" Farinaccl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Te,ephone Avenue 5-2137
CHARDON, OHIO
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Stars Life
Is sOne. for
Carolyn

Continued From Page H-s
husband-Aaron Spelling
and I have q white house. I
drink champagne. though
not for breakfast and I don't
really care for 1t. I have q
full-length mink. and several
mink jackets, and I'm build
ing a diamond collection. Be-
lieve me. what was good
enough for Gloria Swanson,
Pola Negri and Norma shearer
is good enough for me. I'll
consider myself lucky to
achieve Their kind Of star
dom. and live in their kind
Of luxury"
She's n Busy One
! think she will make It.
In an era when male stars
have 1t pretty much their
own way, and when some Of
the top feminine stars haven't
made a Aim in several years.
Carolyn careens from one
Aim to another. with scarce
ly time of to change ward
robe. During the last 16
months she has starred in
five movies-"Man In The
Net" Last Train From Gun
HILL" Hole In The Head"
Career" and now "Ice Pal
ace," from the Edna Ferber
novel, during which she ages
from ~ to 90, with Richard
Burton and Robert Ryan in
love with her through the
decades.
Carolyn's husband, Aaron
Spelling-they've been mar
ried six years-has kept his
career in pace with hers. He
created and is now producing
the successful TV series,
Johnny Ringo." And" con-
cluded Carolyn, Aaron buys
me the diamonds now, and I
wash them in gin."
Evening star., 1959-10-25
LYONS
Continued From Page H-1O

Continued From Page H-10
ator Jack Javits Joined in the
tribute to Schary, author of
the play about FDR, "Sun-
rise at Campobello." The Re-
publican Senator added a
hope that someday Schary, a
Democrat. would also write
a play about a Republican.
:. II plan to-" Schary re-
piled. But in the meantime
let me say that the best play
about a Republican, Abe
Lincoln in Illinois, was writ
ten by a Democrat, Robert E.
Sherwood"
Elizabeth TaylOr'S Million
dollar fee for a movie, an
nounced recently. was re-
vealed here last August. . +.
Harry Seymour, who plays
the piano in the party scene
of Beloved 1nf1del," was
Anna Held's last leading
man. He's been in show busi-
ness so years. With
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Broadway surfeited by prob
lem plays, it's a pleasure to
have Golden Fleeing" come
along. with laughs enough
for all. Tom Poston's comedy
performance is a sheer de-
light. Billy Rose had a
fifth-f1oor room in his thea
ter set up as a bedroom for
Maurice Evans "Heartbreak
House"
Cause for Sorrow
For the past few years the
New York Stock Exchange
symbol for McCall's maga-
zine has been MICA. This
month the Music Corp. of
America had its shares listed
on the stock exchange. Ever
since its inception this COM
pany has been known as
MICA. To avoid the OBJ
vious confusion. McCall's sur
rendered the MICA symbol
letters and agreed to take
MILL"
Paddy Chayefsky attended
Evening star., 1959-10-25

the opening of william Glib
sons newest hit, THE
Miracle Worker" He was so
moved by it, that he wept.
But" said Chayefsky, "the
real reason why I'm crying
is that I didn't write this
play" Fleur COwles
Meyers first one woman
show here had a successful
opening last week at the
Sagittarius Gallery. :.
When joey Bushkin, the Jazz
pianist, was asked the name
of his doctor he said, II get
the pills from Louis Arm
strong"
Evening star., 1959-10-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest speaker
will be Lee S. Busch. SUBJ
ject: Metals.
$3.50, WTOP-Face the Nation.
Phoul Sananikone, Prime
Minister of Laos.
$3.50, WASH-FM-World At
fairs Seminar. Topic: Elec-
tions in Great Britain.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Topic: washington
Looks to the Future"
Evening star., 1959-10-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500 am, WASH-FM and
WIDOW (97.1 Nc. and 154O
Kc.)-Organ Recital: Music
of Jubilee, Bach.
$500, WASH-FM and WDON
(97.1 Nc. and 154O Kc.)-
Masterworks of Music: Vio-
lin Concerto in E-Minor,
Mendelssohn; Symphony No.
4 in D-Minor, Schumann.
9:O5 am, WGMS AM-FM
$50 Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-
The Royal Intrument: Cho-
rale-Variations, Buxtehude;
Toccata and Fuge in C,
Bach.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Music
Room: Sonata No. 5 in E.
Flat for Strings, Rossini;
Fantasy in F-Minor, Opus
103, Schubert.
11:OO, WASH-FM and WDON
(97.1 Nc. and 154O Kc.)-
TIE Deum, Berlioz.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. Al
in E-Flat, Mozart; Violin
Concerto No. l in G-Minor.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Me- - At
Home with Howard Mitchell:
Tragic Overture, Opus 81,
Brahms; Cymphony No. /
in G-Minor, Nielsen.
400, WASH-FM $50 Kc. and
1898 Mc.)-Symphony on
Stereo: Billy the Kid, Cope
land.
500, WASH-FM $50 Kc. and
1888 Mc.)-In the Concert
Hall: The Barber of Seville
Overture, Rossini; Piano
Concerto No. 4 in D-Minor
RubinStein.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.1
and 1895 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert: Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra,
program in honor of United
Nations day.
11:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: Tristan and
Isolde, Wagner; LaValse,
Ravel.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
FIN Stutions

MRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM ss.3 Me.-74-hsuf operation.
WASH-FM-s1.I Me- an to t2:ts an.
MsndSy-Sundsy.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.--s:3O an to midnlght
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me.-24-houi operation
WWDc-fM-10i.i Me- a.m to Z a.BA
WeMS-FM- 1o3.S Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.: Sunday Q s.m
to midnight
WARL-FM-105.i Me.-Monday through sat
uFday 1850 an 10 midnight.
WeTS-FM--s1.s Me.-s to 10 ON Sunaay
through Thursday
WUS1-FM- 1858 Me- an to midnight
WBvA-FM-1O5.s Me.-Sunday 10 an. to
sp.m.; Monday Saturday, . am. to 9 pm.
WPec-FM--ss.S Me- pm to midnight
VMAL-FM- 1913 Me.-s an to t:45 s.m
WsH0-FM-ssk Ms.-s:a5 an to $50 On
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Way. Silver Spring. Nd; Harold Il
wood Haley. s011h Sherman ave. NV;
LinEood D. Pearsall, 5211 18th st.
NV: Carl J. Washington, 1883 Emsr-
son st. me-: Paul walter Han. $50 K
ct. NV; James LeiEhton Sweeney, Rte
No. 5, BOX 720. FAIRFAX. Va.
Revoked for operating after revOca-
tion (period Of revocation extended-
John Henry Stafford. 6O4 L street NE;
David N. Duncan, e02 1Ith street NE;
Clarence D. Morris. Silver Spring. Nd.
Revoked fer accumulated record Of
at least l2 p0ints-Frank L. Sullivan.
1859 C street NE: Howard A. Green,
4217 Qault place N &; Clyde O. Eaddy,
614 Morton place NE; Roosevelt Mel
son. 719 18th street NE; Willie
Taylor. T., 2015 18th street NV;
Carl Donald Johnson, 42s Peabody
Camp spring, Nd; walter Henry smith,
220 Hamilton street NV: Milton
Watkins, 322 4th street NE; Shirley
Belle Burns. 1247 Half street s.W.:
Arvid Wallace Broadus, 1907 New
Jersey avenue NV: Joseph Paul Arata,
SO Adams street NV; Edward W.
Stitt. III. 1892 Sargent road NE;
Rufus Shepard. jr, BOIL Georgia ave-
nue. NV; James Bivens, jr., eos 18th
street NE; Raymond Davis, Hyatts-
vile, Nd. Milfred Greek Ellis, 70S
Rock Greek Church road NV: William
Henry Williams. Ill 5Sth street Sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

said. are showing disenchantl
ment with socialism as a solu-
ton to their development prob
lem.
Mr.. Boggs, sponsor Of q bill
to give certain tax incentives to
United States capital invested
in foreign development, said he
is convinced such legislation is
needed. But, he added, foreign
countries also need to reduce
or eliminate various restrictions
on United States imports.
He said he agrees with the
view that there will be q wave
of protectionism in the United
States unless countries which
have been helped by United
States foreign aid lift some of
these restrictions.
He added he believes most
of the countries are aware of
this and are working to ease
such discrimination,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Decency Legion
Welcomes Aid
On Film Rutinq
By the Associated Pres

A spokesman for the Legion
Of Decency says this Roman
Catholic group welcomes re
cent Protestant criticism of sex
and violence in motion pic
lures"
He said there might develop
some joint action by Catholics,
ProtestantS and Jews.
During the year the legion
reviewed and classified 233
domestic and Al foreign films
as follows:
Domestic-Sixty- three unob-
jectionable for general patron
age. 80 approved for adults and
adolescents, SO suitable for
Evening star., 1959-11-26
By the Associated Press

Representative Boggs. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, after a trip
to q dozen underdeveloped
countries, says that in many Of
them, including India, Russia is
doing q fabulous propaganda
job.
I'VE need to do a bigger
propaganda job" he said.
Mr.. Boggs headed a House
Foreign Trade Policy Subcom-
mittee to Tokyo for a tariff and
trade meeting. He returned
yesterday by the way Of Hong
Kong, Burma, India and the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
81 Motorists
Lose Permits

Permits Of 81 operators were
revoked during the past week,
the Department of Motor vehi-
cles has announced.
Nine were revoked for driving
while drunk; three for operat-
ing after revocation (period Of
revocation extended; and 10
for accumulated record of at
least II points.
The complete list:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Eooe5s Eos 4 a. , Green: !rao !sraos W1aidori 16 No.
NV: Robert HfgginbothhRm, 1894
Lyman place ne: James Michael Nc
Evening star., 1959-11-26
THE EVENING STAR H-S
Woshingtoa, D. c.
Thgrsd0y, November rs, 1859

adults only. 81 Objectionable.
none condemned. One, found
not morally offensive, was sid
to require some analysis hfid
explanation.
Foreign-Seven approved for
all, nine approved for adults
and adolescents, Is limited 10
adults. nine Objectionable, seven
condemned.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

money for propaganda and in
formation purposes.
The blame for this. Mr..
Boggs said. lies with Congress
for restrictions on the use of
these funds by the USIS.
Counterpart funds are local
currencies deposited to the
account of the United States
in foreign countries as a result
of United States aid operations
there.
Br. Boggs told a news con-
ference people in underdevel-
oped countries have an almost
savage desire for the creature
comforts" and that more end
more they are convinced that
the way to get them is through
their own efforts and through
the ways Of the West"
Goodness Seen
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Austrio Breaks Record

VIENNA.-Austria's sales to
the dollar area set a record
during the first half Of this
year when $29 million worth
of products and materials was
shipped to the United States
and Canada. - b.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Boegs Sees Strength
In Soviet Propaganda

In India, he said, the Soviet
bloc countries put out q flood
Of slick paper magazines to sell
the Communist story and are
portraying Soviet Premier
Khrushchev as a man of peace.
On the other hand, Mr..
Boggs said. the United States
Information Service is handi-
capped by a lack of funds.
Can't Use Indian Cash
He said he was advised that
in India the United States has
$3.50 million in idle counterpart
funds but that the USIS is pre-
vented from using any of this
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Goodness Seen

Many of these countries, h
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

Hi-game scr & hdcp: B. Csolak, 225-246; Hi ser. scr, R. Andrews, 5O1; Hi ser hdcp, l. Lawhead, SIS; Hdcp., Mecca 49 Room, 761-928; Hiteam ser, scr & hdcp, Mecca 49 Room, 2247-2748.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

No one knows for certain on what day Christ was born, but a very early Christian tradition said it was December g. After a careful inquiry into available evi- aence. Pope Julius (337-352) de
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

High game scratch, men; R. Pan chot; 255; Women: L. Burgey, POP; high game, hdcp: R: Pa1lchot, 263; women: L.Burgey, 24l; high series scratch, men: R,ssPanchot, 636; Women N. Nelson, 489; high team game, hdcp, men: Panchot, 66O; women;: N. Nelson, 588;thigh team game scratch: No-Chots, 691; high
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

team game. hdcp: B B Shots, SPA; high team series, scratch: No Chots, 1874; hdcp: No-Chots, 2289-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Handicap

Handicap
 Mecca 49 Room 761 BPS High Team Series, Scratch and Handicap
 Mecca 49 Room 2247 2748
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

Hi sries \ sctch: Bob Hall. $50; Hi gme sctch: Monro 233; Hi sries with hdcp: Gallagher 646; Hi gme with hdcp: Munro 256. Young 256.
 -. a-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

: High Gme; sctch: Lester 222; High gme w/hdcp: Parker 238; High Series;sctch Lester -621;
 High series w/hdcp: Parker 670. '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

cided the traditional date was probably the true one.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

USE MIRROR CLASS-ADS THEY BRING RESULTS FAST
, 1959-04-11
TWO THOUSAND
both Of sd. Croix.

both OF st. CroIx.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Glare b. Williams. Assistant Chat
man Of the Republican National
Committee in charge Of all wo-
men activities, the Conference
will present twelve panels cover
ing all types Of campaign activity,
from fund raising and precinct
techniques to county organization
and publicity.
President Eisenhower viii speak
to the Conference delegates at the
opening banquet Monday evening,
April 10. Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon will personally shake hands
with all delegates at a reception
Sunday evening, April IL. Nine
Cabinet officials, members of the
White House staff and Congress
are also scheduled to address SEES
sions.
Initiated seven years ago, the
Republican Women's Conference
has become a major COP organi-
rational stimulus, devoted to ex-
changing information and study
ing new political techniques.
, 1959-04-11
MOTOR SHIP

harbor, put to sea for the res
cue. 1t took the "Bernice M"
in tow, but while returning to
port at about $50 that night
through what IS known as the
schooner channel the cap
tain of~the Trader Horn, APP
parently Unfamiliar with the
channel, made a turn too close
to the reef.
The Police and Harbormas-
ter were notified of the acci-
dent; the Coast Guard was
summoned for assistance from
st. Thomas. In the meantime
heavy seas and high winds
have been pounding the ship
all night; all efforts this far, to
get the vessel off the reef
have failed.
The Trader Horn is owned by
Jack Jannin, and was on her
first trip to st. Croix. She had
ON board a crew Of four and
one other person, who went
along to assist in the rescue.
, 1959-04-11

makes the familiar tale spar
kle and the dialogue provided
by Isobel Lennart in her
screenplay is fast, modern and
witty"
Thus Motion Picture Herald
begins its review of MGM's
This Could be the Night
which it rates as Excellent.
The picture plays at Chris
tiansted Theatre this coming
Sunday night. With Jean Sim
monds and Paul Douglas head
ing a cast which includes An
thony Franciosa, Joan Blon-
dell, j. Carol Naish, Rafael
Campos, Zazu Pitts and Tom
Helmore, This Could be the
Night" in CinemaScope, IS a
very entertaining film that is
geared to please the most dis
eliminating audience.
, 1959-04-11

their singing, dancing, acroba-
tic and musical numbers.
The show ended about 1855
p. m.
The two groups left for ST.
Thomas this morning where
they will put on the same
SHOWS.
, 1959-04-11
FOR SALE
'56 M. G. A.
Clean Low Mileage
Telephone so
r. G
Priced For Immediate Sale

American, age 81, university
graduate with diversified world
wide construction experience
seeks partnership or position
Anything considered. Some CAPT
tai available. All replies answered
Box 333 ! The St. Croix Avis.
, 1959-04-11
Furnished Apartment
For Rent

Small apartment : suitable two
persons, attractive and inn
maculate in town. Inquire
PIvAR REAL T Phone
C'sted S62.
, 1959-04-11
TUESDAY
Universal Pictures presents:
TOUCH or EVIL"

Charles Heston, Orson Welles,
Janet Leigh, with HGuest STAR
Marlene Dietrich & Zsa zsa Gabor
This is the exciting and strange
story of an unusual vengeance
that famed into an international
crisis Of a border town trap
set by terror and baited by a
dead man. who wouldn't die!
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