davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO DETROIT. take /
passenger and li9ht load: leaving
Oct l6. CHI. s-7313 after 6 pm.
YOUNG MAN wishes transporta-
ton to Florida; will transport car
or share driving expenses; call
HA. 2-4l39.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Kiplinger Tells How
To Be Money Ahead
When Initiation Hits

Washington, D. C.-Dozens of ways
TO protect your personal and busi-
ness interests in the midst of today S
economic uncertainties are explained
in detail in special study issued by
W. NJ. Kiplinger, famous business
analyst and Washington authority.
This timely volume is called
"Boom. and Initiation Ahead, and
What You Can Do About 1t" II
shows you the steps you can take
now, TO cash in on many extIaordi-
nary opportunities ahead,
You get specific directions show
ing smart ways 10 handle problems
concerning your income, savings,
job, business, investments, retirement
TO protect your capital, your
savings, from initiation. -
For example: How 10 safeguard
the buying power of your dollars.
Why, when and how the boom will
start. How high prices you pay,
money you make. will 60. Whether
TO buy a house. now or wait. Best
fields for future job opportunities.
Which businesses will grow--which
decline. How 10 make yourself finan-
claly independent. How 10 meet
changes in wages, hours, leisure time,
pensions, life insurance, taxes. New
products that will alter your life.
Ways TO. pile up. retirement income.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Feb. : tAPl-After a
sharp decline about midWeek, the
I'butcher hog market hit a strong. price
trend ana by Friday had recovered
most of the setback, but left barrcws.
Sllts and sows steady to 25' cents
| lower.
The total supply Of A.. 500 head for
the week was 20 per cent under the
/ offerings Of the previous week but
shipper demand was not more than
fair and wholesale loin pages on
Chicago markets were weak
AT the low point Of the week. the
was the lowest since November 1856
The weeks cattle supply both at
Chicago and the . major markets was
the smallest since last April excepting
holiday weeks. The run at Chicago was
down Is per cent and all grades Of
steers were steady to as much as rs
cents hiRher on primes.
The run OF 81. 500 head was 70 per
cent SLAUGHTER. steers, slightly less than
for the previous week but with rela-
lively more choice and. prime gradeS
More than half the offerings arrived
on Monday and Wednesdays supply
was the smallest for that day this year
CUSDA)-HoRs 100 For the week
mostly. steady, sowS STEADY to mostly
25 lower A strong to higher trend
at the close IN cnmnaratiyeIv vp, a y
receints rec0vsrsd n,nsf a. ~. d,Taa HIree !,
decline me ayerare cos, az n'iu I'll terH
rows and gtlts vaS ths lewssT ,inae
low min, of ,he u'eeG vbar ,bs tn1
price was eousI ~ tha Iowsst ,,pce
fSecember Taxa Thess .inw:r nI,Se
Levels on hArroWS and Siits Weye atm
ueed to 2O0-35O lower wholesale
in tha. Gbicegn .csn ~ hnartah .eF.o,
~ tbis fsrtoy nSsa,tipo I'M az vS' o',iit'b
,nnuencs 80 naS csrt SeSrs.se i'iI, g.,
Local rece!ntx MAJ bave bad ueno.rS
for hos ~ sbinnins aocn,,rIs 49,
onlv fsir .6n nost ssssionS a, tbs
Cinss arnupG 7 ~ bsoJ ~ NJ a. o6n1
3I0.I III barrow ard OH, Sorted 10,
grade = 10. seveTaI bnndped besd No
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Where TO invest your money now for
future security. How much college
tuition 10 save for. Smart money
making plans for young men, family
heads, business owners. people on
fixed incomes :. everything To help
you be money ahead as new boom
begins.
A copy is being made. available 70
you FREE with l3-Week trial sub.
scription to The .Kplinger Letter
both together for only 81 (Full value
S7:95. You save S3.95 by acting
now.
The KipIinger Letter every Mon
day morning supplies key .informa-'
ton you need -'infationary signals
TO watch for, business activity and
trends, new legislation, labor, taxes,
prices, new products - any signif-
cant development. Keeps you posted
on how TO ride safely through today's
challenging times =. protect your
business and personal interests.
Just tear out this ad and, return II
TO us today. Attach check for. 81, or
telf'uS 10 bill you. Either way you get
FREE book plus l3-week trial of The
Kiplingsr Letter (Offer open 10 new
subscribers oHly) Address The Kip
llnger Washington Letter, Room 490.
1928 H Street, NV, Washington s.
DC.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Raytheon Manufacturing Co.
will hold open house tomorrow
at its new Washington Offices
at 1000 Sixteenth street NV.
in the Solar Building. Named
manager is Col. d. J. Bailey,
retired Army officer, who trans
fers from corporate headquar-
ters in Waltham, Mass. He sue
ceeds'' Capt. J. N. .BOland,
retired Naval officer, who joins
the staff Of Marshall A. Will
liams. director of market devel-
opment for Corporate Govern
ment Relations.
George X. Payne, display
director Of. edward &
Lothrop. has won the sweep
stakes award, three gold med
ais, five silver medals and five
bronze medals in the Interna-
tional Display Contest Spon-
sored by Display World. He
received this. recognition for
outstanding displays in the
q stores windows.
. The Grocery Wheels of
w ashington will hold it's
monthly dinner at 6 pm. Tues
day at Kenwood Country Club.
Leroy Morrison OF the Bureau
of Narcotics. Treasury Depart
ment, will be the guest speaker.
John w. Miller announced his
resignation as president of the
William E: Miller Furniture Co.:
effective Immediately. A leading
harness race enthusiast, Mr..
Miller hopes to open his own
retail furniture store in down.
town. Washington this spring.
He continues. as. president Of
Rosecroft Raceway.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
By WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. Bond
market trends were mixed this
week, rejecting the strain Of a
big refunding by the Treasury,
Treasury bonds were irregu-
lar and corporates lower on
balance.
For the week, investment
quality corporates and indus
trials showed a loss. Rails were
steady. Utilities and foreign
bonds edged up.
Late Friday. the Treasury
reported a higher than .expect-
ed attrition on its SIS billion
refunding of February matur-
tiles. 1t was nearly S2,l00,000,-
900. To get funds to pay of
these cash-ins, the Treasury
will offer Sis billion of 2l7.
day tax anticipation bills next
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Corporate Bonds. Slide,
Treasury Issues Mixed

Wednesday. The terms will be
announced Monday.
A Treasury spokesman cited
the fact that both its new is
sues-a one-year 334 per cent
certificate and a three-year 4
per cent. note-closed out the
week at premiums as evidence
the market considered them
attractively priced. Trading
when-issued, the 3s4s were
100 2/32 bid and the as were
100 4/32 bid. Each was offered
at par.
For the week, the Victory
2l2s of December l972-67 ad-
vanced 1882 at IS % /32. The
IS of 1895 picked up 4/32 at
IS 1882. The 2l2s of 1863
added 2/32 at SO 1882. OF
432, however, were the 3l4s of
1983-78 at 80 24/32 and the
3lSs of 1860 at 81 8E32. The
3As of 1885 slipped 8/32 at
SO 4f32 bid.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Deaiers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial, They
90 not represent actual transactions;
snnroSie sney are ntengea ana as valSe 70 the
securities could nave been sold undi-
Gated by the bid or bought tindi-
Gated by the askedD at the time OF
compilation. 1900 noon, Friday
ORIGIN OF any quotation furnished ON
REQUEST
WASHINGTON ApEA. iISTINf.S
Evening star., 1959-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (APD. Grain fu-
lures prices worked slowly and. steadily
higher most Of this week on the Board
of Trade without the benefit Of any
new commercial influences.
The only setbackS we're in new-crop
soybeans, ranging from three-eightS
cent bushel for the September de-
livery to ia cents for November. They
were attributed to the Government
announcement that parity for the 1864
crop had been reduced cents q
buShel
One maior steadying factor still was
the dribble OF cash, grain receipts in
Chicago commercial channels which
shipments. While nothing Ike a tsght
supply had developed in any OF the
grains, brokers were reluctant to make
any lUng-term delivery COMMITMENTS al
current prices with available stocks
Cash dealers maintained steady to
strong bids throughout the week in
order to obtain supplies for filling or
ders, Twice during the week, they
took the price of No. > hard wheat
to new season highs and on Friday
were paying as much as "a bushel
above MONDAYS bids Corn bids also
were advanced major fractions OF a
Al the end. of the week, wheat was
A-liA a bushel higher than week
ago, March. l9sA-7s: corn, '9s-lh
higher, March, old d-tvpe contract. ia;
oats L2-a4. higher; March, 66ss: rye,
l7-ifs higher; March, l.36ss: soybeans.
~, higher to Ia lower, March.
Range of prices for the week
Evening star., 1959-02-08
'2s', ~ BUSINESS
Gruenther and ToIbott
Due to Receive Awards

The Washington Sales. Exec
utives Club at the annual Pres.
; entation Dinner at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel Monday, Febru-
ary 49, will specially honor
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther and
Philip M. Talbot.
Gen. Gruenther, president Of
the American National Red
Cross, will receive an award for
his effective work in the field
of public service" Mr.. Talbot,
senior vice president and di-
rector of Woodward & Lothrop.
Inc, will be recognized for his
lifelong work in the field of
merchandising"
Both men will receive the
Distinguished Salesm a ms
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Red Coins on Two Fronts
Seen in Cubo Lost Week

accustomed to cheers and ac-
claim whenever he crates and
beats his chest in public, re-
ceived an unusually cool re-
ception from the delegates.
Intent Obscured
He demanded tnat labor
demonstrate unity" but in
view Of the fight over the
Communist unity states" it is
not clear exactly what he
wanted. He accused some dele
gates Of adopting an anti
Communist attitude similar to
that adopted by enemies" of
his revolution both in Cuba
and abroad.
In appointing Mai. Guev-
ara head of the Cuban National
Bank. Mr.. Castro chose one of
the Severest critics of the
United States in the hemis-
phere. The Argentine was in
Guatemala in the early l95Os
assisting the Communist-tinged
government of President Jacobo
Arbenz.
Later. In Mexico, he Joined
Evening star., 1959-11-29

into action, three of the mod
crates were ousted in favor
of leftists.
Those who were fired are
Reino Gonzalez and Jesus
Planas, members of Catholic
groups, and Conrado Becquer,
head of the huge sugar workers
union.
One of the two moderateS
permitted to stay on the di-
rectorate is Octave Lott, who
held the powerful post Of for
eign relations chief in the
labor organization. He was de-
NOTED from this job-second
highest on the council-to the
lowest place. His replacement
is Odon Alvarez de la Campo,
who is a known friend Of the
Communist cause.
Cool to Castro
On the basis of this signifl-
cant shakeup, it is assumed
that Mr.. Salvador will have
to reach some understanding
with Raul Castro if he wishes
to continue as the No. l officer
of the labor confederation.
Fidel Castro, who seems to
regard the labor organization
as a political arm of his revo-
lutionary movement, got in
volved in bitter struggles on the
convention floor between the
admitted Communists and his
own 26th of July delegates.
The Prime Minister. who is
Evening star., 1959-11-29

| the Castro forces VINO had gonl
there to train for their inva-
sion Of Cuba in the long cam
paign against Dictator Batista,
Ever since he has been a lead
ing adviser of Fidel Castro, and
not long ago made a goodwill
trip to promote trade between
Cuba and countries in Europe,
Asia and Africa.
The man he supplanted as
bank president is Felide Pazos,
a moderate, and one of the
most respected financiers In
the Western Hemisphere. When
word of this change got
around, q run started on the
bank.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Ernesto (Che) Guevara, a Red
sympathizer If not a Communist
himself, as president of the
National Bank of Cuba. A less
obvious but nevertheless signifi-
cant shift to the left occurred
in the leadership of organized
labor.
In both cases, moderate Gu
bans were kicked out of re-
sponsible posts. They were re-
placed with radicals who preach
hate against the United States
and seem to approve practically
everything that comes out of
the Kremlin.
The Confederation of Cuban
Workers did more than dump
some Of its moderate officers. It
took substantive action clearly
designed to widen its differences
with organized labor in the
Free World-particularly in the
United States.
The confederation over
whelmingly approved resolu-
ton to sever ties with the Inter-
American Regional Organiza-
tion Of Labor. This group, affil-
lated with the AFL-CIO, was
denounced by prominent revo-
lutionaries as "an agency of
American imperialism"
Bitter Attack on United States
The Cuban organization ad-
vocated the formation of a new
revolutionary federation for
Latin America with headquar-
ters in Havana and looked with
favor on the international
Communist labor group. Also,
the Cuban labor convention,
which ended last Sunday,
adopted a series of resolutions
bitterly condemning the United
States.
All this adds up to a definite
gain for communism-not only
in Cuba but throughout Latin
America. 1t is conceded here
that II the plan for a leftist
Latin American labor organiza-
ton is pressed at the right time
1t could make impressive gains
in Argentina, Chile, Ecuador,
Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Uru-
quay and Brazil as well as in
Cuba.
TwOfOld Job
The principal preparations
for the convention were made
by David Salvador, an ex-Com-
munist who is the working head
of the Cuban confederation. He
undertook twofold job of put
ting the "house" in order for
the Castro 26th of July move
ment. One objective was to
rout out all elements of labor
leadership dating. back to the
years Fulgencio Batista was
president of Cuba. Secondly, he |
arranged for a series of local
elections to name delegates to |
the recent convention.
Mr.. Salvador engineered the
revolutionary tickets to victory
in nearly every case. When the
convention rolled around this
month, Raul Castro and the
new labor minister, Augusta
Martinez Sancazz, moved into
the picture, Raul, brother of
the Prime Minister, is head of
Cuba's armed forces. He is re-
garded as an extreme left
Winger if not a Communist.
Puppet Of RaOul
since the revolutionaries
came to power last January,
the labor confederation had
been run by a provisional di-
rectorate, with Mr.. Salvador
at the top. OF the nine di-
rectors, five were classified as
moderates. When the Raul
Castro-Martinez team went
LOST
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star star Writer

Startling gains scored by
Communists in Cuba during the
regime Of Fidel Castro were
made evident twice in the last
week.
The more obvious incident
was the appointment of Mai.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Puppet Of RaOul

Since the revolutionaries
came to power last January,
the labor confederation had
been run by a provisional di-
rectorate, with Mr.. Salvador
at the top. OF the nine di-
rectors, five were classified as
moderates. When the Raul
Castro-Martinez team went
Evening star., 1959-11-29
LOST

BILLFOLD, red. Buxton; vic. 18th and
important papers, pictures. Reward
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

Hibler, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ad-
ans and family, Claudia zZupan-
cic.
On Dec. 80, a Spaghetti Din
ner was served to Leonard Bit
ner, George and Paul Calkins at
the home of EIWin Adams.
This was Paul's 18th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pilarczyk
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Koebel and daugf1-
ter, Myrtle Diedrich on Xmas
Day for dinner.
Mrs. Glen Beardsley fell in ner
home recently and cracked some
ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown and
daughters were in Florida TO +
Xmas.
Mrs. Frank Adams fell in her
yard Jan /. She received bro
ken hip and has been n d e r
Doctors care at Corey Clinic :
Claridon Troy Rd Huntsburg.
Scouters Roundtable Jan. IA,
Middlefield School 8 pm.
Huntsburg PIC. Jan 8 at
the school 8 pm.
Dairy Banquet Jan. Is : Clar-
ion Town Hall In the evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

The West Side Club had their
annual New Years Eve party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morley. The members prepared
the food for this once a year
family gathering. There was a
gift exchange.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Morley a n d
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Clemson, Mr.. and Mrs. ] o h n
Loze and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Maltie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Cottam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wade and family.
Mrs. Mary Motil entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Motii n d
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mo-
til and family, Mr.. and Mrs. FIR
ank Thirion and Sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simko and family and
Mrs. Elsie Wagner and family
at a Russian Xmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ION e S
and daughert Pat were dinner
Mrs. Ted Taylor and family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

led the group in singing Jingle
Bells.
Games were played and a IL
children received a box Of candy
Susy Stanton assisted In passing
the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Taylor had
a Weiner Roast for the Cubs at
their home, Dec. %. Mrs. Tay-
lors and Gerry Pilarczyks Dens
took care of the food
Mrs. Albert Perry Huntly Rd.
was called on a phone quiz from
Tom Haley's Cash on the Line
program. Mrs. Perry isn't t h e
owner of a TV set SO she missed
the Magic Word" and her cha
nee for about $20e
Beth Perry returned to Cleve-
land Metropolitan General Hos
pital after a brief holiday visit
home. Beth is a nurse.
Mr.. Te dTaylor and son, Mark,
r. J. Wager and Paul Johnson
attended the wrestling Show at
the Arena New Years Day.
Mary Ann and Jack Youshak
were home for the holiday. Both
are attending Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

Lenny Morrison has the chick
en- Pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Taylor enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Luke
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry L u X 9
and Opal Wager on New Years
Eve.
Hazel Taffel has had the Flu.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dietz and
sons opened the New Year with
family fishing party fce).
Claudia Zupancic has b e n
Vacationing at the ElWin Adams
Mrs. Joseph Preisler, Mrs.
Steve Motil were New Years Eve
guests at a get together at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Adams.
In honor of Paul CaIkins, Jr. IS
sixteenth birthday, a PJ. party
was held New Years Eve. Bob
Adams, Dave Fish, Mickey YOU
shak and George Calkins were
his guests. Paul's mother served
a buffet supper and an early bre-
akfast to the boys.
Here are a few families that
went to see Nela Parks Xmas
Lightings, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loze and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben PilarcZyk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
Huntsburg News Notes

yer. He is in the third grade and
is eight years old.
Cards are needed to cheer the
lad. After Jan Z, send your cards
to his home.
The Cubs went caroling Dec.
%. They sang Xmas carols a t
the homes of Mrs. Elmo Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Hubbard, Guy
Stillwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kr-
uger, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gruss
and the Bushner Rest Home.
All received boxes of cookies
Two families in Geauga County
receivd basket for their Xmas
dinnerfilled by the Cub Scout
families.
The Dec. Pack Meeting held
December 3 was devoted to a
Xmas party.
Mark Taylor, Kenneth Bitner,
Dennis Stanton, Kenneth Pillar
czyk, Gregory Allen and Linn
Adams sang Silent Night, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

The population of the county
has increased with the help of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Loza having
a daughter Jan. /, at 1917 pm.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hum
mel had a son Jan / at $50 pm.
Joseph Grant, weighing 8 lbs,
2 ounces.
Pfc. Clarke Adams returned
to Camp Bliss, Texas (Army), !,
Jan.
Pfc. Ronald Connolly returned
to Lake Charles, La. Jan End
and then is heading for Labor
ador. (Airforce).
M.N.F.N. Vernon Arnold retur-
ned to Norfolk, Virginia Dec. 26
and may be heading for Cuba.
Navy.
Dennis McNish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McNish, is in Bah
les and Children's hospital, Clev-
Gland. Dennis has rheumatic fe-
, 1959-03-10
JEWEL.RY

agreement between the firm
and the union is subject to
approval Of a grievance COM
mittee composed of an en-
ployer representative, an en-
ployee representative, and a
third person agreeable to both
parties to the contract,
The union was certified by
the National Labor Relations
Board, following an election at
the plant, and thereupon the
employer was forced, under
the terms of the National Rela-
tons Act, to bargain in good
faith, with the union and
reach agreement relating to
wages, hours Of work and con-
ditions of employment.
, 1959-03-10
BASEBALL

NE@@An
trill Of st. Thomas and Charles
Brow from St. Croix.
Mr.. Wise extended h $
thanks to he Virgin Islands
for its hospitality and coopera-
ton during he recent visit BY
the four instructors and Hank
Aaron.
more observant of traffic
rules. Watch ou.. that while
hurrying toward terrestrial
aims, you do not lose your
eternal health"
, 1959-03-10
FRANK WIEsNER & co.
Real Estate

5R acres at WHIM just q
minute from the golf course
perfect for farming or subdivid-
ing. Wonderful view Of the sea
Refreshing breeze. At the astonish-
ingly low price of only $1,000
ACT NOW
LA GRANGE Only one mile
from the beach. TWO really beau
tiful homesites with plenty Of
gardening area left over. NINE
AND ONE HALE acres for only
$4,000!
Less than two miles from the
Chr;stjausted P / Office
BUILDING LOTS along a paved
highway Size 100 X 100 for only
$685. each. Time payments pos
sible 81
A As acre farm absolutely com
plete with truck, tractor, huge
steel structure, even to planted
ard growing crons. A real bar
gain. INVESTIGATE
Approximately three acres of
lovelv land in RATTAN Wonder
fl vinvv Of the Caribbean. Has
ahont three excellent homesites.
Full price $500.
Petty Shaw Wood : Grace Biggar
Andy lang. Jr. Peg Wiesner
Frank Wiesrer
FRANK WIESNEn & CO.
Corner Queer n Church
Christiansted Phone 243W
, 1959-03-10

Glass fiber has been known for
generations but only since the
lsSOs has it been used industrially.
Glass fiber will not rot or burn,
can be made stronger than steel,
and is lighter than wool and SUI
perior to silk as an insulating
material.
, 1959-03-10
CALL FOR BIDS

i&& s4H# HH& K@
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
Icate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Division Of Pro-
~curement, Christiansted, st.
.Croix, Virgin Islands, until
A. NJ. March IL, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following;
, Station Wagons, not less
than s cylinders.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioners Of Property
and. Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomDsy
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. 4.
9-1O-11
, 1959-03-10

According 10 tests made with
college students. most persons can
read continuously for six hours
without suffering eYestrain or
fatigue.
, 1959-03-10

SUNDAY. MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
In cinemascope & Eastman colors
Universal Pictures presents
"A TIME TO LOVE AND
A TIME TO DIE"
and
TUESDAY

Al classic Novel Of World War II
John Gavin, Lilo Pulver,
keenan, Wynn, Jock Mahoney
The sweet perfume Of a woman's
hair, the soft warmth Of a lovers
arm the raw frozen Hell OF
the Russian Front the pound
ing Of two hearts in passion
the thunder Of angry men at war.
All these things tell the story OF
Ernst and Elizabeth who
found a time for love in q time
to die.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-10
FOR SALE

King Street christiansted
Second Floor front suitable
for four Offices.
Main Floor Rear : Suitable for
one Shop.
Second Floor Rear : suitable
for four small apartments.
Will alter to suit on long term
lease. Inquire:
Telephone Christiansted 178