davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-14
NOTICE or SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale,
AS. IS, WHERE IS, the following item:
One ~ Chevrolet Canopy Express Wagon.
lion capacity.
Serial No. L53TO29718, Engine No.
LCP277981, Vicorp No. 81
This unit may be seen at the Central Factory
area by making arrangements with Mr.. A.
O'Reilly during working hours. Offers to pur-
chase should be directed to Mr.. M. o. Proverbs,
Manager, Sugar Department.
till -
, 1959-10-14

@ r. AAAAGA A404N4 GI4-A 49, 4
PERHAPS ONCE and for all the telephone prob
lem is. solved. First, it is in the hands Of owners whose
knowledge and understanding and resources should at
once provide as fine a system as it is possible to have.
Secondly, the Government will not be forced to fool
around with a system which has for years given untold
headaches.
IN CERTAIN QUARTERS there is some dissatis-
faction at the sale, both as to the speed with which it
was contaminated, and the fact that the deal seemed to
provide undue profit to the buyer. Be all that as it may,
the truth Of the matter is that the sale is made, the sys-
tenn is in the hands of people whose business it is to run
such things, and the buyer has the funds to provide
these islands with an adequate system.
u THERE ARE other factors involved. Even
though international Telephone and Telegraph is fully
qualified to install and maintain the finest telephone
system possible, will it do so in these parts? Nor is this
question unnecessary. Experience has been had before
along these very lines. It is therefore up to the Govern
ment to insist that we here have as fine a system as any
where else, without limitations or conditions.
TISALSO up to the Government to see that there
is satisfaction all around. No company can exist if it
does not make a fair profit on its investment, and GER
tainly this can be no exception. On the other hand, the
public must be protected, and being a public utility,
this comes within the Governments right to provide
such protection.
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP Of public utilities is most
common. State government, for example, do not own
telephone systems, bus and transportation systems, and
the like. So that in selling our telephone to 4 private
company is not only il line with the usual, but is . de-
sirable step.
IN CAPABLE HANDS, having the know-how and
the funds which the International Telephone and Tele-
graph has at its disposal, the people Of these Islands
look forward to one Of the finest telephone systems to
be found anywhere. We deserve no less, and the Com
pany cannot afford to give less.
d
, 1959-10-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Pursuant to Section 5 t) Of Chapter /, Title "a, Virgin
Islands Code Fair Labor Standards ActC

Islands Code Fair Labor Standards ActG
TT is HEREBY DIRECTED that all employers who
come within the jurisdiction Of the Fair Labor Standards Act,
mentioned above, shall file with the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor at his Office, Christiansted, st. Croixs and
Charlotte Arnaie, ST Thomas, Virgin Islands, on or before
October q, 1883, a fulltranscript Of the payrols or wage re-
cords maintained by said employers covering services rem
.deed them during the month q, July, 1859, The payrols or
wage records shall furnish the names Of the workers the
work performed, the units and rates Of pay, and the total
amount paid each worker. s.
IT is hereby brought to the attention Of all employers con-
cerned herein, that Section IS (l Of said Act makes it pun
ishable BY fine to the extent Of $4,000 for failure to file with
the Commissioner the requested Information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Department Of
Finance at Chrigiansted and Fredriksted and the Office IF the
Wage & Compensation Officer, Charlotte Amalie, ST Thomas,
Y. j
LOUIS E. BROWN
Oct. 6 1859 Commissioner
12-14I9-21
I&1 AMH MMGMW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Register borrowed Anne from her maya
zine Job to serve as interpreter during
the Russian visit. Now it's Anne's idea
to entertain this group and their wives
at a dinner using Better Homes and
Gardens recipes.
The first course will be Tangy Tomato
Refresher with onion dip and chips.
Oven Fried Chicken will be served with
potato salad, with corn ON the cob (froz-
en) and relish plate. Hot from the
oven will come baking powder biscuits.
For dessert, ice cream with choice of
frozen fruits for topping. And best of
all, Anne's own feathery fudge cake, lip
deep in chocolate frosting.
Here we are giving Anne's chicken
recipe and two of over 100 dishes Barbara
and Marylee will demonstrate.
Oven Fried Chicken
package Il omccs) potato chips, crushed
(dbOut 2 CupS) I'll
u teaspoon garlic salt 10y
Dash Of pepper C~
I3,pOnd FIXING chicken, cut in pieces
70 cup butter or margarine, melted
Combine crushed chips and seasonings.
Dip chicken pieces in melted butter; roll
in potato chip mixture. Place pieces,
skin side up and not touching, in a
creased, shallow baking dish. Bake at
375'F. for l hour, or until tender. Do
not turn pieces. Yield: portions.
Eosy Beef and Vegetable Pie
package az ounces quick, frozen sliced
beef for ttCO
package 40 ounces) quick frozen MIXED
vegetables
2n1ps biscuit mix AsHw-
Salt and pepper ~
cup ,cater ~
Remove beef entree from foil pan; cut
into small squares. Replace in foil pan
to thaw at room temperature, about
hour. Meanwhile, cook vegetables as
directed on package. Drain. Prepare
biscuit mix as directed on package, max
ing IL Pinch rounds. Place drained,
cooked vegetables in shallow 1a-quart
casserole. Top with thawed meat. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Add water.
Bake at 4S00F. for 20 minutes, or until
hot. Arrange E biscuit rounds over top
of meat-vegetable mixture. Return cas-
serole to oven. Bake 10 to Is minutes
longer, or until biscuits are lightly
Drowned. Bake remaining biscuits as
directed on package; serve with pie.
Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Let Ritz add the CrIsp touch

Salads refresh salads delight. Salads taste best
with the crisp touch only richeftastng Ritz Crackers
add Now in three different size packages . so you
can choose the "iust-nght' size for your family.
Exclusive Stack PACK RecIossble Stacks keep Ritz esher
They're sneN stacked for easy service less breaksgel
Handy slpound Regular P.ck the convenient size for the
small family. Easy ''pourout" at home. picnics.
Popular onepound SECULAR Pse 50 DIG you Dip in and come
out with whole handful Crest for parties and large families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Air Museum Gets
Vanguard Model

The Smithsonian Institutions
National Air Museum has re-
ceived a working model Of the
Vanguard I satellite which has
been in orbit for a year and is
still sending signals.
The model was presented at
ceremonies yesterday. The Navy
Department and the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration made the presentation.
The exhibit, consisting OF a
rotating model accompanied by
an artificial sun, will be on dis
play in the rotunda of Smith
sonian's Arts and Industries
Building near the Vanguard
satellite launching rocket pre-
sented nearly a year ago.
The model was presented
formally to DR.. Leonard Car
michael, Smithsonian secretary,
by DR.. John p. Hagen, chief of
the Vanguard Division of the
space agency. and Capt. Peter
H. Horn. director Of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

NE; william EuEens walker. $3.50
Revoked for operating In violation Of
restriction--ozell r binson. 1914
Tenth street NV.
Revoked for accumulation Of points
tperiod Of revocation extendedl -Da-
rance c. Banks, 1850 Shepherd street
NV: Theodore Bradley, 1870 sprine
road NV; James Z. Braeg. a51b
Savannah street Sc; cordisia Brown,
IT,, lB47 Fort Davis place Sc; Leroy
Brown, 84ll sheriff road NE; Rufus
George W Burnett, 1924 South Blu
Clark, 1887 8 street NV; Jesse Ed
wards, jr.. b60i Third street NV;
Robert A Gordon. 30O7 Channine
street N,Ei GEORGE Hopkins a48 Four
teenth street Sc; James II Lee. 4220
Dix street Me- Isaiah Lewis. jr. 2ioa
Twelfth street NE: John p. Nicholson
sac Delaneld place NV; shared b
Porter 1890 Kenilworth avenue NE,
Henry b. Roberts, I21a Linden street
NE, William r, Roberts, 500 Sixty
second avenue NE; Raymond Sharp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

1850 oates st. NE; Charles W, john
son, BOIL b st. Sc. Helen NJ. Martin,
1928 Monroe st. NE; Odell Jarman,
1928 Kilbourne pl. NV
Revoked for operating after revo.
oation----periOd Of revocation extended
William Bodrick, IT., Blb Morton
place NE: Edward Bolts, 90, 10th street
NV; James Buster Bryant, Sb3 2uth
street NE: Daniel Dade, 3p2S East
Capitol street; Emmett d, Daniel, 23b6
18th place NE; James c. Dowdy, l443
Fairmont street NV: Rowland Wroten
Hadnot, 235 c street NE Albert VIII
liam Hill. 0223 Kolb street, Cedar
Heiehts; Nd; Harry Hill, sO7 X
Capitol street: Richard Jones, IT,,
1917 W street NV; Charles Ernest
Lane, 5O26 North CAPITOL street !;
Bobby Junior Lawson. 5423 56th ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md; Richard Lyles
1872 Burke street Sc; SQUIRE Mar
tin ir, 1928 Bradley blvd. Chevy
Chase. Md: David McElveen, 1910 Sth
street NV: James Willie Morgan. 226
r street Me- Edward Thomas Strother.
Rochelle, Va: Isaac Thomas Vaughn,
2l23 street M
Revoked for operating after suspen.
sion-Robert Lee Stoyer, IL p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
4 Washington. D. c.
Wednesday,, March 10. 1859
YMCA Offers Course
In Auto Driving

The Central Branch YMCA
will offer its first auto driving
course of 1859 at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the Central Branch.
1885 g street NV.
The course will consist of
four hours Of classroom aork
and two hours Of actual driv-
ing instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

for violation Of restriction and
Al for accumulated record Of
at least IL points.
The complete list of revoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for reckless driving tiataIi-
ties In Md. I--IsAac Anderson, 2f1 Wy
lie street NE.
Revoked for driving while drunk
william X. Chase. ir.. Az Decatur ct.
NV. James Clark, 1913 New Jersey
ave. Sc; Robert W. Floyd, 1901 Ely
pi. Sc; Charles II. Haley, l5l3 Mon
telio ave, NE: John H. Lawson. li56
Monroe st, NV; Jack Lewis, - 18th
st. NE. Langdon p Marvin, 1902 q
st. NV: james &, Yancey. i2a2 Queen
st. NE: Robert 4. Cook. sr., 2SO6
Heating St, Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Willie l.. Lanham, 27l1 lverson St
Sc; Hillcrest Heiehts; Oeorge II.
Dabnev. 4127 Eads st. NE. Tawana
C. Mcintosh, 1911 Lawrence st. NE:
Gilbert Hall. l.5 Yorkshire lane.
Webster st. NV; Arthur E. Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

1912 Ninth street NV; Leroy Slower.
sss w az ..I P NV Nh Thomas M:yr
Tappan, 1904 legation street NV;
Amos Thomas, ,l13S Kearney street
NE. Jacob II. Thompson, 4S42 Jay
street Me- John W. romlinson, hU-i
Hanna place Sc: Lowell A. Upshaw,
1897 Perry place NV. William r
Vicks, jr,, 1900 Hillside road Sc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

william r. Wynn, ais North Carolina
Cloud place NE; James A. Stanback,
1908 crittenden street NV; Dewey
Mex. Jones, 640l Oxon Hill road Sc:
Jack r. jenkins, 1919 v street Sc;
Clarence z. Yates, 3352 Clay street
NE; Wilbur L. Wheeler, 2la4 Thir-
t t.nlt s,, street NV; Jerry Dortman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

4, T., Route 2. BOZ s:4;. Lsg-
R, Scott, s5ai chiilum SHeishts.
hyattsyllle; Warren NJ. Shope. 7IiJ
LIVINGSTON road. Oxon Hill: Harry L.
Putnam, 405 Ruckr place. Alexandria:
George W. Burnett, 1874 g. Buchanan
street. Arlington; Joseph Clarke, 4s22
Fifth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
81 Driver Permits
Revoked by District

Eghy-two automobile operators permits revoked
here last week. the District Department of Motor Vehicles
nounced today
One for reckless driving fatalities in Maryland IS
for drunk driving 10 for operating after revocation perod Of
revocation extended two for operating after suspension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Program Listinos

1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
s-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
Ats o Great Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Tourney Into Feor."
1912. Joseph Gotten.
7-Musie Bingo. Quiz.
S-TheeteF Of Stars. Drama.
"Moroin for Feor." Broderick
Crawford.
1850
4-AfteFnoon Adventure.
Boots and Saddles"
II Married loon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October 70

$50
s-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-DOush-Re- Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "His Greatest Com
be-" 1884. Richord Dix.
7-TFouble With Father.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Movie.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
demonstration. Come.
Slime for Science.
Dorrell Drummond, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
, 1959-03-25
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
We present the great religious
Masterpiece:
KING OF KINGS"

Directed by Cecil B. de Mile,
who also directed The Ten
Commandments"
The "King of Kings is a breath
takingly beautiful Film. 1t is
spirit on the Screen. No matter
who you are or what you are
ssThe King of Kings" has a mes
sage for you, the monumental film
of the Life of Christ.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-25

TIE 81. c
ROBERT 4.
the spring and seventy per
cent in the fall. it has the
highest occupancy rate Of any
hotel in Jamaica, and makes
the most money.
| Mr.. Morrow's conception is
to approach his business from
the angle Of the customer. He
tries to picture what the Gus
toner wants and tries to give
it to them, he said, without
charging exceptionally high
prices.
His first project here will
be a tWo-story beach apart
ment buildings at Estate Tur-
ner Hole. The first to consist.
CT "a units; every apartment
will be on the sea front; will
have a very large living room,
a very large bedroom; bath
room with colored fixtures
and a large lanai (porch).
Some rooms will be air condi-
toned. The building will be
$50 feet along the shore. All
will be front apartments. He
expects to have them ready
for next winter.
The apartments are not be-
ing constructed for tourists
but rather for local people.
Mr.. Morrow says he does not
care for the hotel business be-
cause it is too involved an
operation; the apartment ho-
tel is simple and he would
prefer that the buildings be
occupied at all times even at
lower rentals, which he esti-
mates at between $125 and
$3.50 per month.
Mr.. Morrow has a castle in
Cleveland situated on ten
acres Of land. It has forty-two
rooms. He spends but one
month in the year there. In
Florida he has a beautiful
home on which there is a sign
, 1959-03-25
"A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT
SHOULD BE ROBBED"

Tom Ewell. Mickey Rooney,
Mickey Shaughnessy, Dina Merrill
Pleased Don't see it from the Be-
ginning, if you are NOT strong
enough TO laugh through the
whole picture !!
nj, FEATURE
goth Century Fox presents:
UNDER FIRE"
Rex Reason, Rex Brody
A War Story about our Battle
Heroes!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-25
5 4 7 D a . 4

Isl raat,tre:
10th Century Fox presents
a hilarious Comedy
, 1959-03-25
DR..
CASE

CASE ~. DIR. BoNsoLE
fed that the car was making as Monday, apparently to dis
much speed it zig-zagged, and cuss the BonsoIe case. Late
nearly struck another car go last week, pr. Taylor Of the
ing in the same direction. She staff, returned
said she closed her eyes until from Washington where he
the car came to a halt. had discussed the Bonsole case
with Interior Department Off
by Atty. Alphonso Christian,
did not testify. pr. Bonsole, who practiced
Mrs. Ramona joseph died on dentistry on the mainland be-
the spot, and Mrs. Norma fore taking up residence here,
Joseph died on Saturday objected to the exam which
morning, a week after the he was required to take by
tragic mishap. A vast throng the Board Of Dental Exam
Of mouners filed the Lutheran liners. Subsequently, the board
Church and the street outside was r~eorganized with DR.. An
Sunday afternoon when flu DUE appointed chairman. In
neral services for the latter its first meeting, the board
were held, Perhaps, the long split on the Bonsoie issue,
est line Of cars ever assembled with Dr.. Anduze submitting
here was in the cortege to the his resignation. DR.. Anduze
Niskv Moravian Church. said he felt that DR.. Bonsole
should be issued his license
SECOND S.. without further examination,
and he criticized the other
-. i, 49,. 49, members f 0 r withholding
$500, - j. 49,. action"
the government of Puerto nnr,,r,c
Rico has issued a detailed out
line Of its functions and has failed to measure up to past
placed ! full time Public Re- years. But Havana, once the
lations man at the disposal Of gayest and most popular of
the steering committee, and Caribbean resorts, again has
the assistance Of two bi-lin- the welcome sign out ana It's
quail secretaries. Spanish luxury hotels and casinos are
speaking countries of the open Tor business.
Caribbean, Central and South Puerto Rico HAVING the
America are receiving news biggest winter season il his
and current developments tory is the leader in the.
through the media of press WING to the Caribbean DIR
radio and television, from San mo January of this yea. for
y neadquarters. example, Pan Am Clippers
1t is expected that "elbow" brought 22,7S9 passengers to
translators will be available at San Juan, compared to 1909
conference time for any Dutch during the same month IN
and French delegates who can 1888
not follow the proceedings Of The increased travel to the
the Conference IN either Eng Bahamas this year IS accentu-
lish or Spanish as these have ated by the act that Nassauss
been selected as the official l957-58 season was marred by
languages. a general strike.
, 1959-03-25

should be issued his license
without further examination,
and he criticized the other
members f 0 r withholding
action"
, 1959-03-25

his two d auaMers and heir supervise construction of the operation Of the residents of
of whom he speaks buildings His daughter Made ST. Crox and that h plans 10
with affection Virginia and line supervSes their forytwo empoy 1T least eighty per
her husband, Wilbur Sheffield stores cent local labor
and Madeline and Joe Leone. Mr. Morrow has expressed II W : mnst of the Rha-
The latter is here with him TO the hope that will get co. nsush last Thursday.
, 1959-03-25

SUNDAY, MONDA1
TUESDAY
Here's Fun for the Whole Family
as Goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
"MARDI cRAS"
Pat Boone, Christine Carere,
Tommy Sands, Sheree North
and introducing Gary Crosby
This is the Screens greatest Car
vinal Of Joyl New Orleans put on
its favorite festival Of Fun ! The
French Quarters come alive Z!
Latest NEWS
, 1959-03-25
BAHAMAS

failed to measure up to past
years. But Havana, once the
gayest and most popular of
Caribbean resorts, again has
the welcome sign out and its
luxury hotels and casinos are
omen for business.
, 1959-03-25

Jamaica, cub a, Venezuela,
Panama and French Guiana.
To expedite the Conference,
the government of Puerto
Rico has issued a detailed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Village in a Void
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Bradley and her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Richardson, own Scollay Hall and are
members of the Smith-Fry Association of
Smithfield, Va descendants of early set
tiers who are attempting to restore some of
the old buildings.
Middleway started in 1929 as Smithfield
when West Virginia still was part of Vir-
ginia. Its name was changed when it was
incorporated in 1881 because there already
was Smithfield in the Old Dominion.
1t no longer is an incorporated town,
but it has never reverted to it's original
name. At one time, it was known as the
Village of Clip, name it received from an
old legend still told in the community.
Some say the story is myth, others in
sist that it is true. Mrs. Bradley named her
tea room after the legend, which is recorded
in history of Middleway, written last year
by DR.. S. A. Bates, a member of the faculty
of the Virginia Military Institute and of the
Smith-Fry Association.
AS the story goes, John Smith sold por-
ton OF the land he had received as grant
from Sir William Gooche, proprietor of that
section OF Virginia, to Mr.. Livingstone,
who built his house near Opequon Creek.
One night a stranger, who had stopped
in at the Livingstone house for the night,
became i'll and begged that a priest be
summoned to administer the last rites of
the Catholic Church. This Mr.. Livingstone
refused to do, and the stranger died without
receiving extreme JUNCTION. He was buried
on the Livingstone property
Soon afterward, strange things began
happening. 1t was said that wizards, or
witches, came from dark pond and strange
sounds were heard throughout the house
But strangest of ALL clothing, bed linens
harness. saddles and brides were clipped
to ribbons. And always the clipping was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

NTIDDLEWAY is a quaint re-Revolution-
1V1 airy War village in Jefferson County.
w. Va, that the world has passed by. You
may have difficulty finding it, as did, but
once there you can spend a restful day
roaming its tree-shaded streets and looking
at its historic houses.
If you look at map, you'll find Middle
way just off Route 81, about seven miles
west of Charles Town. Look closely for the
sign at the crossroads, or you'll miss the
turn to the village" filling station attend
ant in Charles Town told me. There isn't
much there, I'll tell you Nothing but lot
Of old houses"
The sun was bright and warm-an ideal
day-when drove down the sleepy street.
I stopped first at the Wizard Clippe Inn and
Scollay Hall, both operated by Mrs. Louise
Smith Bradley and then wandered up to old
Grace Episcopal Church and over to the old
waterwheel, still turning, although its grist
mill has long been gone.
Later, Mrs. Bradley fed me country-cured
ham at Scollay Hall, and told me some of
the history and legends of Middleway. She
took me up the hill to the old Union Church.
where I saw the old pewter communion
service and was allowed to ring the bell to
hear its mellow tone.
Mrs. Bradley's grandfather, the Rev
L. M. Sibole, was the last Lutheran minis
ter to serve at the church, and her cousin,
Barthial Watson, takes care of the old
building. In the cemetery nearby are grave
stones dated before the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Bradley, whose ancestor, John
Smith, founded Middleway, paused with me
before old Grace Church and told me about
the cannon ball that has been lodged in
rear wall since the Civil War. Grace Church,
of mellow red brick, was built in 1851, and
services are held there regularly
AGAzINE. WASHINGTON, D C., JULY IL. 1869
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

CURTAINS drapes, have your
draperies cleaned often, imbed-
ded soil will damage and dull fab
RIGS, decorator folding. an extra
In our service. Shore Center
Washette and Dry Cleaners. 22740
Shore Center. RE. 2-8228.
DAVENPORT and chair, good con-
dition. Ii 1889 after pm.
MOVING will sacrifice 3 complete
rooms of modern furniture, all
in light wood, good condition; by
checking with owner may rent
apartment. 1882 Willowhurst off
Euclid. w. 1-7103.
BREAKFAST set, light wood: stove,
chairs, 9x12 rug. bedroom set.
radiant heater, davenport, small
baby grand piano. miscellaneous.
FA. 1906.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

formity with Article 81, which
provides for meeting aggres-
sion and exercising the right of
self defense.
Because the japanese con-
stitution, approved by the
United States occupation forces
| in the early postwar period,
bars overseas deployment Of
Japanese military forces, the
new treaty has a unique pro-
vision for "one-sided" mutual
defense.
[ While the United States
agrees that an attack on Japan
will be treated as an attack
upon the United States, Japan
does not agree that an attack
upon the United States conSti-
tutes an attack upon itself
The treaty area thus is limited
to the territory Of Japan.