davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Jordan Charges
Roid by Syrions

AMMAN, Jordan, April "a
(AP).-The government today
charged troops and resistance
forces Of the United Arab Re-
public penetrated Jordaniar
territory yesterday and fired
on civilians near the border
town Of Mafraq.
This was the first armed
clash reported between the
two countries since they broke
of relations last July when
President Nasser's UAR was
accusing Jordan's King Hus-
sein Of throwing in with West
ern "imperialists."
The JAR first (Syrian) army
in Damascus Thursday charged
Jordanian troops attacked the
Syrian village Of Gharoyah.
killing a Syrian policeman and
wounding four home guards
men.
The Jordanian government
said two Of its soldiers spotted
four Syrian cavalry officers
and nearly 500 other people
military, civilians and resist
ance forces-near Mafraq
about 80 miles northeast of
Amman.
The Syrians directed heavy
fire on the two Jordanians, the
statement said, and they fired
back. 1t added that Jordan
ian forces arrived, rescued the
two soldiers and forced the
Syrians to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
8 Firms Indicted
Under Oil Law

FORT WORTH. Tex. Apri,
"a AP)e-An is-count Fedora
hot oil indictment against
Standard Oil Co. of Texas
Pasotex Pipe Line Co. Of Hous.
ton. another Texas firm anc
i've individuals was disclosed
yesterday.
United States Attorney VIII
liam B. West III said that only
Leslie p. Morgan Of Snyder ha,
been arrested. Mr.. Morgan
identified as a gauger for Paso.
tex, posted bond Of $500 with Q
United States commissioner al
Lubbock Wednesday.
A spokesman for Standard Of
Texas said there would be nc
comment on the indictment
Pasotex is an afiiliate of Stand
ard. The third company hasn't
been served.
The indictments charging
movement Of more than $4,000
barrels Of oil in violation Of
the Connally Act we're returned
April l6 by a grand jury in Dali
las, West said. An 18th count
alleges conspiracy to violate
the Connally Act.
The hot oil law prohibits
movement in interstate COM
merce Of any oil produced in
excess Of fixed State allowables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Munoz MoyO koy
PIebiscite for
Puerto Ricuns

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, April
"a AP). Gov. Luis Munoz
said today he is willing to sub
init the question of statehood
or independence to a vote of
the people of Puerto Rico.
Gov. Munoz emphasized, how
ever, at a news conference
shortly before leaving for Wash
ington, that he would ask the
legislature to submit the ques-
ton to a vote only if the State
hood and Independence Parties
agreed to accept the will of the
majority "once and for all"
His statement was in reply to a
call from the Statehood Party
for a plebiscite.
The Governor said if the
people voted to change their
commonwealth status he would
call a special session of the
legislature to approve a resolu-
ton asking the United States
to make the change.
He expressed confidence that
"a big majority of the Puerto
Ricans would vote to maintain
the commonwealth status.
Enlarging on why be thought
the independence and Statehood
Parties should cease their agi-
tation if they lose in a plebi-
scite, Gov. Munoz said continu-
ing uncertainty on the islands
future might discourage out
side investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Arrested Navajo
Breaks Off ToIks
With Pentuqon

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz.. April
"a (AP) Paul Jones, Navajo
tribal chairman. has gone on
the warpath with the Defense
Department.
Mr.. Jones action came as a
result Of his citizens arrest
Tuesday by Brig. Gen. Herbert
c. Holdridge (retire6 Of Sher-
man Oaks. Calf.
In q telegram to Defense
Secretary McElroy. Mr.. Jones
said he was breaking OF CO.
operative talks with the De-
Tense Department about q
bombing range on the Navajo
reservation.
Mr.. Jones also said he would
deny any officials Of the de-
partment the courtesy Of the
Navajo tribe until Mr.. McElroy
has given q SPECIFIC account
Of steps to curb Brig. Gen.
Holdridge and until we (the
tribal counciD have In hand
his apology for his gross mis-
conduct and his misleading re-
Election upon our tribal affairs. y
Gen. Holdridge arrested and
''paroled" Mr.. Jones and Scott
Preston, tribal vice chairman.
He told the tribal leaders that
he was acting at the request of
other Navajos. Then he left the
reservation without specifying
the crimes Of which he accused
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

confidence based on action last
night to forbid hot cargo"
clauses.
In essence, ''hot cargo"
clauses in union contracts are
the transportation industry's
version of a secondary boycott.
The employer agrees not to
handle goods shipped by COM
panies engaged in labor dis
putes. The Supreme Court has
ruled such clauses cannot be
enforced. but the question of
voluntary" observance Of "hot-
cargo" restrictions still is an
issue.
With Senator Kennedy's
agreement, the Senate last
night adopted the "hot-cargo"
bhn-applying only to common
carriers in interstate commerce
by voice vote.
Transfers on Issue
Senator Kennedy said this
action should take the steam
out Of the drive for broader
secondary boycott restrictions.
The "hot-cargo" curb, he said,
would take care Of the main
issue-James r. Hoffa's Team
sters Union. 1t will not be
necessary for Senator's to vote
for further boycott bans to
show they are against Mr..
Hoffa, the Senator remarked.
other authorities said Sena-
tor McClellan's proposal on
boycotts would bar legitimate
agreements-such as the tradi-
tional agreement between dress
manufacturers and garment
unions not to handle goods
produced in sweat shops.
Senator Mcclellan also in
tended to press for action to
prohibit picketing for union
recognition unless a majority
of a firms employees signified
they wanted the union to rep
resent them. Senator Gold
water, who favors such restric-
tons against "blackmail" pick
citing, conceded he wouldn't
give a nickel for the chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Cor Firm Raped
For AID Freud

A Washington used car deal
ership and It's manager received
suspended sentences today for
fraudulent advertising.
The defendants we're charged
with placing q misleading ac
In q newspaper last December
g. The ad offered q 1854 Olds-
mobile for $575. but 1t was later
sold for 1905, according TO As
sistant United States Attorney
Frank Nebeker.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley sentenced
the Circle Discount Corp.
trading as the Discount Auto
Sales. Of the 400 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, anc
Arthur ]. Bisogne. rs, Of the
l400 block Of Downing street
NE. Judge Scalley levied q
suspended $50 fine against the
firm and a suspended sentence
Of $50 or 80 days against Bi.
sogne.
Mr.. Nebeker said the case
first Of its kind here in six
years, will be brought to the
notice of the Bureau OF Ii.
censes and Inspections. The
case was called to his attention
by Allen Edwards. so, Of the
2400 block of South Oakland
street. Arlington.
Mr.. Edwards had answered
the ad and left a $40 down pay
ment with Mr.. Bisogne, accord
ing to Mr.. Nebeker. Two days
later he signed a contract
which called for $420 more
than the advertised selling
price, the prosecutor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
POLICE REMINDED
VISITING DRIVERS
NEED SYMPATHY

Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell Is attempting to
bring about q closer and
more pleasant relationship"
between his policemen and
tourists.
In q three-page memo
randum, the deputy chief
asked officers again today
TO be nice 10 the visitors.
I'VE should" he said.
like them to enjoy their
visit and return to their
homes with q good feeling
towards our department"
Chief Covell pointed out
that many visitors find To-
cal traffic confusing" and
he said the out-of-town
motorist should be given
the benefit Of the doubt"
In areas where conflicting
trafilc signs appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Savings Bond Chief
Opens Sales Drive

James F. Stiles, jr.. national
director of the United States
Savings Bonds Division yester-
day in augurated the 1859
Share : in America Saving s
Bond campaign at the May
flower Hotel.
Speaking to 125 business and
banking leaders, Mr.. Stiles
urged the group to promote the
sale Of savings bonds.
He noted that in the first
year after purchase of bonds
the return is w per cent, and
at maturity the return is 33s
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Left-Winger Killed
In Cypriot Clash

NICOSIA, Cyprus, April "a
(AP).-The first blood has beer
shed between left and right
wing Cypriots since the islands
independence agreement was
arranged last February.
A leftist was killed and three
Others injured last night in a
clash in the village square Of
Livadhia. The two factions
tangled after an amateur the
atrical performance clarifying
the deeds of EOKA, the right
est Greek Cypriot underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Sand Waterfalls
Found in Ocean

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April "a
(AP).-Discovery Of flowing
sand that cascades like water
falls over undersea cliffs was
reported here.
The discovery was by a div
ing team of scientists from the
University of CALIFORNIA;
Scripps Institution Of Ocean
ography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
PRINCIPLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
principles of the U. N. charter"
the Kremlin said.
1.-THE Soviet Government
further believes that the queS-
ton of ending the dangerous
stockpiling of nuclear and
rocket weapons in the heart of
Europe is now becoming an
increasingly urgent problem
The West is not willing to
enter into a formal non-aggres-
sion treaty, officials say, be-
cause almost all the nations of
the world are committed
against aggression in the United
Nations charter. But there
would be no objection among
Western diplomats to reStat-
ing the principles in some less
J formal way.
The West apparently has
been agreed on its principles
since the NATO foreign min
listers met here in early April.
Existence of these principles
helps to explain the reasons
for the differing positions of
Britain and the other Western
powers on prospects for a sum-
NIT conference this summer.
The British apparently be-
lieve Soviet agreement on some
set Of general principles is
nearly certain and consider
such agreement as sufficient
progress to warrant a summit
conference.
In the London evaluation,
therefore, the top-level con-
ference may appear inevitable.
More Progress Desirable
From the American point of
view, on the other hand, it
would be desirable to achieve
more progress than mere re-
statement of a set of high
sounding principles.
| American officials point out
that the Soviet Union is already
committed to these same prin-
ciples, not only in the u. N.
charter, but in treaties with
its allies in Eastern Europe and
other formal documents. The
Kremlin, however, does not live
up to the principles.
| Whether the United States
would consider East-West
agreement in principle alone
sufficient to Justify" a summit
conference is not certain but
presumably would be depend
ent on the direction the East
West foreign ministers con-
ference takes when it convenes
in Geneva Nav IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
HUMPHREY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
time for a big Embarrassing
dinner there tonight.
What is particularly pain
ing is the news from Northern
California leaders that Senator
Humphrey may have a better
chance than his most formid-
able opponent, Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,, to lure
the lost legions of Adlai Stew
enson's supporters into camp.
Unlike their brethren to the
Northwest, California Steven
son people have given up on the
former Democratic Standard
bearer and are frankly shopping
around for a substitute.
One lady luncher said yeSter-
day, II was hoping to see Sena-
tor Humphrey-I'm looking for
a candidate"
Apparently aware of this
sentiment, Senator Humphrey
this morning hurriedly left
Washington to return to the
West Coast without attempting
to participate in today's votes
on the labor bill. He did vote
yesterday, but his position won
by Is votes, making his pres
ence less important than 1t
would have been Wednesday
when a liberal-opposed amend
ment won by one vote.
Kennedy Visits Next Week
Adding salt to the Hum
phrey wounds IS the news that
Senator Kennedy will be here
himself next week on a
crowded tour that will I'M
doubtedly not be cut short by
any call from the Capitol to
vote on a bill sponsored by
Senator Humphrey.
Senator Kennedy, who ar
rives a week from today, will
get the same red-carpet treat
ment that had awaited Sena-
tor Humphreys visit with
Gov. Edward G. Brown and a
date with the Legislature.
California is playing it coy
this year. It has no intention
of bestowing its great dowry
Of a possible 10 presidential
convention votes on just any
sutton at all.
Every candidate who comes
gets equal time in the parlor.
so to speak, and every chance
to meet and impress the fam
fly.
Brown Favorite Son
But no engagement will be
announced for some time to
come. Gov. Brown is being en-
tered as a favorite son candi-
date, q move which means that
there will be no other name on
the lists.
''If Humphrey or Kennedy
came in, they would splinter
the party" one organization
man said.
Besides, there is increasingly
serious talk that Gov. Brown,
who is having great success
with his legislative program, Isl
not just a favorite son capdi-
date, but a serious contender.
Senator Humphrey may have
lost the chance to outline to the
Governor the beauties Of a
Humphrey-Brown ticket.
His harrasSed aides hope that
at least he will get here in time
to court much-courted Califor-
mia tonight
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Ensene q sus Ninos d Amur Ia Musieu

81 solamente en- raras ocasio-
mes decide listed tocar discos
o la radio, sin darse cuenta,
esta privando a sus ninos de
uno de los recreoS que mas pla-
Ger causan y que mas calman
ell espiritu, la musica.
La mayoria de las madres sa.
ben por experienced que hasta a
los bebes les agrada escuchar
musica. Sin embargo, la musi.
ca como TODD 10 demas 81 no Sc
cultiva ACADIA por no interesar
y es Dor este que los nilos
que dake peque1os estan acos.
tumhrados a escuchar melodias
en- su hogar disfrutan Ell dia de
manana del sublime placer de
saber entender la buena musica.
Cora Baird y sus marionetas
son un numero que nunca de-
ia de fascinar a la genie me.
nuda de los .Estados Unidos.
La senorita Baird opina que pa
ra que los nihos aprendan a
sustarles la musica, es impor-
tante que esten al tanto de Ia
historic relacionada con la pie
"a en- question. Ella siempre ira.
ia de incluir buena musica en-
los graciosisimos numeros que
ejecutan sus marionetas y que
;os ninos tararean mas tarde,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

aunque Sc trate de operas y de
musica sinfonica.
Es una excelente idea expli-
ear a les ninos la historic del
compositor tambien, pues asi Sc
establecera una relacion perso-
nal que les hara asimilar mejor
10 que escuche. Las operas, al
igual que los ballets pueden ser
relatados de una manera COM
prensible E interesante que re-
suite de gran amenidad para los
nihos.
La pr5xima vez que tenga que
hacer sus faenas domesticas, lie
ne e. tocadiscos de sus graba-
clones favoritas y vera como
trabaja sin darse cuenta y GUAM
do quiera recordar sus tareas
estaran teminadas.
Procure que SUI familia escu-
che buena musiea siempre que
tenga OCCASION, pues en- cast to-
dos los casos en- un hogar don.
de Sc anna la musica reina la
felicidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Por los Candles
de TeIevision

I
Tres estrellas de gran impor
tancia estan ensayando nuevos
programs con intenciones de
presentarlos durante la proxima
ma temporada, ESTHER WI.
LLIAMS NANETTE FABA.
RAY y PEGGY LEE.
4
JANIS PAIGE, tendra ell pa.
pei principal en- una nueva Sc.
rie que llevara por titulo Mai.
SIZE. Muchas de nuestras lee
toras recordaran que Ann So
thern interpreted ese papel con
gran exito en- peliculas para Ia
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, hace
unos amos,
0tro nueyo programa en- ell
horizonte es Amigo" con ell no
liable actor mexicano GILBERT
ROLAND.
Los productores de PLAY
HOUSE 80 estan interesados
en- conseguir al gran actor Pc
TER USTINOV para Ell papel
principal en- "Documentos Sc.
cretos" y a DEAN MARTIN pa
"a "El Cantante en- Sombras".
DORIS DAY esta invirtiendo
SUI dineio en- I'm par de progfsa.
mas de series que llevaran por
titulos Eel Cerebro" v "El HON
bre lnterplanetario", ambos de
ambiente cientifico- novelesco.
JACK PAAR piensa hacer SUI
pIogrsma durante I'm mes des
de Paris, donde sus artistas visi-
tanfes seran franceses y cont
nentales
JACK BENNY intervendra en-
dos programs para la Colum-
pia Broadcasting Company los
dias 10 y % de mayo. Ambos
programs duraran una bora.
MILTON BERLE tendra un
papcl dramatico en- un episode
de Peter Gun que presenta soma
nalmente la Columbia. Este pro
grama ha tenido tanto exito que
lie ha aside extendido I'm contra
10 de So semanas.
go
BARBARA BEL GEDDES.
famosa actriz cinematografica,
radial y teatral, tendra SUI pro.
grama personal en- la primave.
ra. Llevara por titulo, "Crian.
do Catalina.
@%
DWAYNE HICKMAN ha te-
nido tanto exito en- ell progra-
de BOB CUMMINGS hacien-
do de sobrino, que Ell ano que
tendra su propio progra-
Ell la National Broadcas-
ting Company, con ell titulo de
LOS Amores de ellis.
-(Continua en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
N@&ML
DE R

GELATINA DE CARNE
2 lipras de carne picada
2 zanahorias
/ hoja de laurel
l cucharadita de pimienta
en- grano.
1 copa de vino blanco seco
2 claras
8 cucharadas de aqua fra
l lltIC de caldo.
Mezcle los ingredientes en-
Ell orden indicado, cortando las
zanahorias en- ruedas muy finas.
Sc cuece a fuego vivo, reno.
yiendo constantemente con su
cuchsra Sc reduce ell fuego y
Sc cuece durante 10 minutes
mas. Sc lie snade sal a gusto.
Sc cuela en- un lienzo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
cumpIeanos

Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano
de vida la gentil DANA puerto
rriquena sonora Natiyidad Rios
de RojaS, esposa del senior Emf.
lilo Rojas, y con tai motive nos
complace felicitarla cordialmen-
te y desearle largos amos mas
de existencia, plenos de alegrias
y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Celebran hoy la dichosa oca.
sion de I'm nuevo aniversario
de bodas ell conocido periodista
senior don Jules Dubois y sonora,
la eentil DANA panamena doha
Lucia de la Guardia de Du.
bois.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca.
rinosas felicitaciones y votos
por su bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Despedide

Despedimos cordialmente al
senior Julio Romero, quien sale
hoy hac'a La Habana, Cuba en-
viale relacionado con sus asun.
los comercialne. 8.
-(Continia en- la Pagina s)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

coneurso de Ia AIionzo


Ell Comite organizador del
Concurso de Miss ALBANIA In.
teramericana", nos informa que
la fecha del bale y certamen
para escoger a la damita que
lucira ell titulo para ell ano 1859.
go ha sido cambiado para ell do
mingo, Is de febrero.
Este evento social, alrededor
del cuai existe gran entusiasmo,
sera celebrado en- los lujosos
salones del Hotel DUPONT Plaza.
Dos Amos
Llega hoy a sus dos antics de
edad la primorosa ninita Mary.
lin Linda Woolley, hija del Sr.
William Woolley Y sonora, la
GENT. DANA Guiana IsabeIita
Gonzalez de WoolIey.
La feiicitamos carinosamente
y lie deseamos, largos amos mas,
plenos de alegrias y sratas sor-
presas.
Fiesta de cumpIeoKos
FL senior Octavio Del Vale Y
sonora, Eva Trinchet de Del Va.
lie. miembros estimates de
nuestra colonia Guiana residen-
tie en- Miami, ofreceran una
fiesta Ell domingo a las cuatro
Y media de la tarde en- SUI resi-
dencia para celebrar la grata
OCCASION del primer anito de
edad de su hiiito Augusta.
A tan calido festejo han sido
invitados numerosos amiguitos
del cumpleanero.
Poro La Hobuna
Saldra en- estos dias para La
Habana, ell apreciado caballero
senior Julio P. Mendez, a disfru-
tar unos dias en- la capital cuba
ma y regresar luego en- compalia
de su esposa. Carmela de Men.
DEE, quien ha estado ALA una
temporada visitando a sus fami-
liares.
LIE deseamos un feliz viaie.
Bodos de Flores
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones a la gen
til pareja tornado por Ell senior
Kenneth N. Slime y sonora, Ave-
lima Cruz de Slime, con motive
de la grata celebration de sus
Bodas de Flores, cuatro amos de
venturosa union matrimonial, en-
ell dia de hoy.
En- esta fecha celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Flo.
res, cuatro amos de venturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior Wi
liam D. Wells y sonora, Yolan-
da Bornoty de Wells, motive
por Ell c1al nos complace enviar-
les nuestraS calurosas felicita-
clones y votos porque disfruten
de muchos amos mas de dicha
conyugal.
cumpleohos
Hoy celebra SUI dia de dias
la gentil DANA Guiana sonora
Dolores de Florez, esposa del
senior Evaristo Florez, motive
.or e. cdal lie enviamos nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones y
aprovechamos la OCCASION para
desearle muchos amos mas de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
SU P 10

Para conseryar 81 pelo aseado,
laveselo con PIOJINA. Piojina asea
y hermosea Ell cabello; alivia picazo.
mes y erupciones leves en- la cabeza
y en- Ell cuerpo; cicatriZa ampollas Y
rajaduras en- los pies, destruye para.
sitos en- las cabeza y parties vellosAs.
Compre PI0JTNA en- su botica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

EAs Understandable k tae IN menae dahc. eusue bso 81 smo del Zod,o Ia
ass que dseneMin " ioruna. DSehos sCnos correspondent a 81 ishs de naimiento ad
ts#2 Aanro, de Eneo % Feb. 90 t$e) Psas De Febrao Fl . Mario 20
Ane. de Mario 21 sAbr. 20; Ctul Taurus, de Abl FL . Mayo 20
X } Csminn, de Mayo FL q Jun. FL; 10 Canoe, de JUNO 20 a julio 40
l3 ! Lee. De Julio "a aAso 22; tru) Virgo, de Asoso 23 sepbre. 20
AA) Lars, de sepbr. "a Oct 20; cm09 Eeop6o, De Oct "a a Noybee. 90
p+N SashAnO. de Nov. 30 sDboe 20; t~e1 cspreoiO, oh-. 20 q Ensro FL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
Oranges School Is
Planned at Schley

A 9/an4e School Of instruction
~l. BE- held at 7 30 pm tbs
Wednesday 1t the Schley Grange
Han Lcadcf, and other Grange
members are urged to attend to
receive Instructions ~ Grange pro
cedUrc poAcy end programs ioi
1853
A model Grange program vii
be presented by Jerome DAVIS
0i the National Grange and sever
d state Grange officers The meet
ing vii be- followed by d bret
social period
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE NEW3 MODEKN
4 bedroom 2baln home 10 Nor
4aH creek area Large .O' nAe
neig1bOrhOod hyIng room iauIy
room 2 fireplace, large recrea-
ton room Double garage MDdcf
ately paced Immediate posse.
sIou owner LEAVING town { al.
SaIan Olsen a S43l VI tlZb
FOR SALE LARGE HIG Il
ao1dcd lot N Gfetnn o9d On C.f.s
lopHor Road ApproA ma'o.y II.
acres win 2Wit road frontage
on 1-LHII
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

camping is cordially invited to be
present
Among the Chapel Hlll.ane w.o
vII re seer N the movies are Su-
san Alexander. Gerald Bayret; Jr..
jonathan Barrett. Eva Lee Blaine.
Marina DC0stanzo Alex Ha-.
grove Huck Harriss Beth Hun.
Tl~~y ke.th-Lucas. C.noy kouns
JIM kglns John LeG-and. Sarah
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED VERY RELIABLE
young gentlemen to carry Weekly
route IN Colonial Heights and fQI
est Hills section Apply ~ person
10 the Circulation Manager at
Weekly office on Monday or Thurs
day
EXCEPTIONAL OPPOKTJ NITY
with North%estern Mutual Llie.
The loss Of our Raleigh representa-
i've leaves an uneKcelied opportu-
nifty for the right man "Fn Amen.
cas- 9th largest life Insurance
co If you are Interested Is sales
the possibilities for this Raleigh,
\ { opportunity are unlimited.
For details contact contact Ar
thur DeBerry. Jr District Agent
4O5 " Franklin ST Chapel Hi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

Ma1Ire, Tom Massengale. Carol
Molten Scott Parker. Liza Rob
eTts WlntoEne Shaffer, Becky
TatuE7. Peggy instead, Donald
W0ocaro and Robert WOodard
The picture deals with life and
activities Of the camp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
Camp Sea Gull Is
Subject of Movie

. MOVIES Of Camp Sec Gull wiIl
te shown BY Mr and Mis-. Wyatt
7 syl0r a. & pm Monday January
is n room 3o4 Of the Wc0llen
Gymnasium There Vii be nc
charge aHc everyone Interested N