davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-26

Bob Jones University, Of which
Dr.. Jones, Jr., is the odminis-
trotiVe heed, occupies on
entirely new university plant
completed since the war and
volued OF S2o,ooo,ooo.oo.
Every Stote in The Union and
OF leost twenty-five foreign
countries ore represented in the
student body Of almost 5000.
Dr.. Jones hos troVeIed extern
siVely in oil parts Of the world.
He is the outhor OF numerous
books os we'll os O weekly
syndicoted religious article, N
Look OF the Book" He is we'll
known and loved by the young
people Of America with whose
problems he is we'll acquainted,
ond he is in constont demond
os O speaker for young peoples
conferences ond rallies.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

necessary for success. Ohio
State University's educational
research bureau is making a
related study.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

MOSCOW, Dec. 26 (NANA) -
You can keep your hula hoop
and your ouija board. Moscow
couldn't care less.
For the favorite fad of Rus
sia's commissars today is yoga
With an air of clandestine
excitement, MuScoVites are pri-
vately circulating among them
selves copies of a 31-page
manuscript outlining exercises
Of the ancient yogis. Those who
aren't busy trying the eXer-
cises are busy typing copies Of
the manuscript.
How does it happen that
materialistic, sputnik minded
Moscow has suddenly lost its
head over an idealistic Hindu
philosophy 1000 years ago?
Mans Story Started II
1t all started with an elderly
Muscovite, Ivan Yevteyev-Vol-
sky. In 1916, when he was so,
doctors gave Ivan Just six
months to live. He had a COM
bination Of diseases, they said,
too dire for anyone to survive
AS if that weren't enough, his
voice had long-since given out
completely.
With all hope apparently lost,
Ivan sought comfort in a book
of ancient Indian philosophy.
The book told how, by MASTER
ing set of breathing exercises
called yoga, a man could attain
health and become "one with
nature"
Immediately Ivan, nearly
crippled though he was, started
doing the exercises. He also
began taking cold showers and
sleeping utterly naked" with
the windows open, as the book
advised.
Today, a sprightly septua-
genarian, Ivan has this to say:
"Yoga cured me completely of
asthma. tuberculosis, colitis,
chronic gastritis, arterioscle-
rosis and paralysis resulting
from three heart attacks.
Textbook Called For
My stomach works marvel
ously now. The effects Of arth-
ritis have been utterly elimi-
mated. My skin is firm and
white. My voice is restored and
I sound like youth Of 20. To-
day. no one would guess ] am
73."
After the old man described
his experience with yoga in a
Moscow magazine last year, he
received 10000 letters from
readers anxious to master the
exercises which cured him.
That's why, today. scholars
at the staid USSR Academy of
Sciences are learning to stand
on their heads every morning
like Indian Prime Minister
Nehru. It's why Soviet maga-
zines are printing diagrams
and explanations of yoga ex-
ercises. and clamoring for a
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Bird Rescue Fails

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP).-
Ten-year-old Dennis Dash had
good intentions when he tried
to rescue a bird that few down
a chimney and into a furnace.
However, he struck a match to
find the bird in the furnace,
and the oil ignited. Dennis es-
capped unhurt, but the bird was
a goner.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Scientists Wait Census
OfWhooper Population

within a pattern of privacy and
decorum that is almost unique
among birds" Mr.. Allen writes.
The male is the undisputed
head of the family. He is cease
lessly alert and always willing
to challenge real or imagined
enemies. The female spends
most of her time until late in
the winter looking after the
young"
The birds get their name
from the piercing, buglelike
alarm note that sends a tingle
down a bird watchers spine
Kerloo! Ker-lee-oo! The call
bursting from a flve-foot wind
pipe coiled like a French horn
echoes a mile.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Gun Light StroddIes
forget, Aids Aiming

MARTIN, PA Martin in
ventor has patented a gun light
that illuminates the target,
straddling but not obscuring
the sights. 1t is expected to be
useful to sentries or guards.
With this attachment they
can sight their targets as quick
ly as they can light it, the COM
pany claims, with two converg-
ing-beam flashlights bracketed
to the barrel of the revolver
or rifle.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
They Mate For Life

NATL. sPIRITUALIST ASSN.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
English Teacher Acts
To Improve Spelling

COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP)-
When an insurance executive
lamented that new employees
have not learned how to spell
while in school, high school
English teacher Myron T. Sci
fert directed his students to
write 500 business executives
about the situation.
Most replied, and Seifert's
students have been analyzing
their own spelling ability and
learning habits in terms Of
what the businessmen say is
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Youth Finds Crime
Gone to the Docs

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP). - A
Phoenix youth whose car-strip-
ping activities we're interrupted
by an armed farmer and bull
dog had this complaint after
his capture:
when those pit bulls grab
you, they don't want to let 60" :"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
YOUTH RALLY

Dr.. Bob Jones, Jr., President Of
Bob Jones University, will speak
OF on oreo-wide Youth Rally on
Monday, December 28, 800
pm, OF The Tokono Pork Jr.
High School, 1901 Piney 5ronch
Rd., in Tokomo Park, Nd. A
copocity crowd Of young people
from vorious churches in the
oreo ore expected to offend.
The rally is being sponsored by
The Wheaton Bible Church Of
Wheaton Md
Evening star., 1959-12-26

The whcoping crane is wing
ing slowly back from the brink
of extinction.
The last count showed the
hooper population h a d
reached 39-the largest num-
Der since scientists and bird
lovers began keeping track 20
years ago. Scientists are now
eagerly awaiting the final re-
suits of this falls census, hop
ing for more good news.
The whooper once ranged
from the Arctic to Central
Mexico, and from New Jersey
to the Rocky Mountains, writes
Robert Porter Allen, research
director of the National Audu-
bon Society, in the National
Geographic Magazine. AS set
tiers drove the huge white
birds from their nesting
grounds, they seemed fated to
follow the great aux and pas
senger pigeon into extinction.
Refuge Set Up
Fortunately for the cranes,
the Aransas National Wildlife
Refuge was created in 1887 to
protect them in their winter
ing grounds on the Texas Gulf
Coast. Ornithologists did not
know where the birds nested
during the summer, however,
and could not safeguard them
during that crucial period.
The first clue came in 1852
when two cranes were sighed
north of Great Slave Lake in
the Canadian Northwest Ter
ritories. After three more years
of searching, Mr.. Allen and two
companions from the United
States Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice finally reached the nesting
grounds in an isolated region
of Canada's enormous Wood
Buffalo National Park.
Committing between winter
and summer homes, the birds
travel over Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Montana, SaS-
Satchewan and Alberta. CruiS-
ing at As miles per hour, they
cover about 200 miles a day de-
spite many food stops. The
young return over the same
<oute with their families, ar
Yiving in Texas in late October
or early November.
They Mate For Life
The birds move out of their
roosting ponds just before SUM-
up, and stroll along a favorite
route, looking for crabs, other
crustaceans, worms, fish, mol
!usks, and a few vegetable items
such as acronS. After breakfast,
they preen. The rest of the day
is spent alternately feeding and
preening. At night they ramble
back to the ponds where they
sleep.
"Whooping cranes mate for
life, and the family group lives
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Tough at 80

DAYTON. Ohio (AP.-Police
said Ed King apparently es-
capped with only minor injuries
when struck by a car while
riding his bicycle. Mr.. King
is 88.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
UNITARIAN

"Whilst you honor antiquity,
you must remember that the
past has not done and could
not do the tUOrk Of the present;
that in religion as in all things,
progress is the IarO Of happiness
OF the race"
William Ellery Claiming
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Pukistun Progressing

KARACHI.-There are $500
registered factories in Pakistan.
producing goods worth $603
million yearly and providing
employment for 2 million people.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
oRTHoDox CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE SYRIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS, Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 1900 am.
Sunday School, 1890 to 1880 am.
Divine Liturgy, l1:00 am. to 1900
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27

SEATTLE, LR - Alaska's power potential lies like a hibernating giant, kept asleep through federal neglect, while neighboring Russia is fast catching up with the U. s. in electrical production,> Senator Bob Bartlett said yesterday.
 Less than one per cent of Alas ka's gigantic hydroelectric power potential of more than 50 billion kilowatts a year has been devel- oped, Bartlett said in a speech prepared for delivery at the open ing session of the American Public Power Association.
 Uncle Sam, as Alaska's keeper during our 92 years as territory, did not live up to his responsibili ties - not only in power develop ment, but in the whole gamut of governmental activities"
 Whenever possible, local politi- cal subdivisions and consumer groups should develop power pro- jects, he said.
 ''When and where local govern ment cannot handle the needed power jobs. we should ask the federal government to tackle them"
 Bartlett said budget balancing by applying a mo new starts" policy to both construction and planning was sheer folly" He said productive capital investment should not be considered part of the public debt but should be car ried in a separate capital budget
 As a result of what he called federal neglect, Bartlett said, mil itary services now are facing tire mendous extra expense for make
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Entrants Signature)
Bartlett Charges Federal Neglect Keeps Alaska's Giant Power Potential Asleep

shift power" to serve Alaska mis- sile detection systems.
 Bartlett said Army engineers have estimated >Alaska's potential as 12 million kilowatts of prime power, "only little less than the installed capacities of all the fed eral hydroelectric plants in the United States"
 The senator described the Ram part Canyon project, on the Yukon River northwest of Fairbanks, as the most promising of the Alaska sites studied thus far He said it would cost at least one billion dollars and take 13 years or more to build but would offer an in- stalled capacity of five million kiloWatts.
 Bartlett said three other sites offer prime power of more than one million kilowatts each. Two of them, Kaltag and Woodchopper, lie in the same basin as Rampant. The fourth is Wood Canyon on the Copper River. In addition to these, Bartlett continued, Army Engineers found 16 other sites of lesser potential.
 Because of the time required to develop Rampant and other large projects, Bartlett said a short range program is needed in the interim. He suggested pushing such smaller projects as Devil Canyon on the Susitna River and Bradley Lake in the Cook Inlet area "so we can wire Alaska for orderly and rapid growth"
 Potential demand, the senator said, justifies ambitious Alaska power projects.
 Alaska is public power state," he said, land I hope will remain so. Low cost power, in my opinion, can. pull our state to prosperity -. and to a position from which we can serve the na- ton without being an economic burden of any sort"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Official Rules and Regulations
 for Selection of The Queen of The Midnight Sun Festival

Sponsored Commerce) Midnight Saturday. June 2O Ball the High School Auditorium.
 agrees by the local contests in effect announced hereafter.
 Entrant that the me and method of judging shall solely within the discretion the Tourist Com mttee that decision of the Judges will be final.
 resident of Nome for the past months
 age, shall less than sixteen, thirty years Entrant be single married.
 character and pose personality intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure will be responsible her formal dress.
 for the contest before June TO- 1859
 will selected from the eligible candidates by judges qualified contestants shall constitute the Queens Court
 Applications will be available from Nugget Hotel Kampmann John McNees
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26

Think how many steps you'll save with
extension phones. For pennies day, enjoy
privacy for personal calls -. extra protection
in emergencies ;. Order color phones for
kitchen, bedroom and other locations Get
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26
East Side
county who don't drink!


was forty three years that Noah finish
ed unpackng first act he performed to plant
vineyard made wine and got good and skunked
And since descendants have pretty well followed
in path at any rate, relative to getting skunked
1t has that the complex problem OF
figuring found three things on which we can
depend generally speaking of First men are go
Books have been written to the reason We'll
into here Second going to gamble In every man
of getting something for nothing Third men are
going written the for that
many there those who drink
question here in Mississippi why don't we face facs
and admit passed what laws en-
elected enforce the that no matter what comes
goes booze is here to stay
So what's all the mess Mississippi?
Frankly simple It's profitable to have prohibition
Practically makes buck out of it, except the state There
lately has business with the booeggers
closed its long the damnabe Black Market
paid)
Another reason prohibition there
ton members and aunch boot
eggers hold hands when voting dry What scripture the
church members base their action on mystery TO US ey
that Christ drank wine The booeggerS on the
than a wet state
Unfortunately there progress made long act
proverbal ostrich Anyone to with common
knows that matter what done toward ouawng uor
hopeless People to drink let's face It. True
people going drink On the national scale sixty
alcohol to extent Only six cent drink
of that six cent only onequarter are chronic
alcoholics
We know of course anyone point tragic
of all We know that Whitfield houses
many alcoholics 10 us puDhc oflcla VINO mas oeo aos WIN
beang public trust considerably worse than man
addicted the of alcohol Maybe were wrong but that's
generally assumed that who becomes addicted to
addict something else had the
Keeping whisky from potential addict does
not cure him by
social lasting 1920 until
other made their
mistake criminal
which still operating the nation to this day.
Nation and others had their way
Frankly that despse drunk than
them Almost without exception drink
with exception whatsoever wet Here's why
history that people going to drink We know that
drink nothing them We know the State
estimated twelve million dollars of
situation stands
girl who has the buy whiskey
other where controlled
sold whiskey We know
controlled public officials in the
the placed in them by the public
by drinking booze the result of the
the BOOZE
We hear talk about
January Mississippi Actually been
expressed reality To aren't nearly afraid Cole
afraid he won't dry Here's
the law That's what he
provided the law enforced the first place. the
will have egalzed booze to dry the state
bone-dry.
If enough going drinking difficult
BOOZE they will possibly for county
ton law.
And answer to the mess.
Legazed liquor would result million dol
would result alcoholics
than going anyway LOCALIZED would
the offensive ALL
ed their trust to the booegers
contend that by egalizng liquor all the social ills
Indeed But believe firmly
so legal booze
legal all the illegal liquor
right here in Forrest County. @
obo1I<L of hor1o liz Lrol~o
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26

all of these phones installed for small one
time charge.
lust call YOUR Business Office Well be
glad to help you plan telephone locations
for your home where they'll serve you best.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26
Who me? Honest to God, don't even drink liquor.
BO0kPLATEs

pixies Meal tor gs. q for your own use. Address An
IIpm BuoKPiATE COMPANY. YELLOW SPRINGS 8 ONO
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-26

rs s1ci'e9 s,if2 Siiae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

BALoONsEEvED SILK oRGANzA countless yo Of footed toeto
Corf hondPoned Block Sizes
1915 THIS DRESS-WASHNlGTON STORE ONLY $500
WARNERSp GOOD NEWS B-sropes nonsrp Loeo back 32
3l38 B. $50
NJ $50
shop-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
March 49, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

SotuFdoy p.M.
"csunter BIast." 1913. Robert
eeotty. l:o0-4
"Meastsr From the oeean FIess.s
1854. Anne kimboll. "Reekiss
In DuFme." 1913. Alon Corney.
200
II. Jsns Dee" le4s. Ruth Husssy.
ZOO
"Medal for the GensssI." 1916.
Godfrey Teorle. 300
"closs Cell for Boston Blsekis."
Chester Morris. 4:00-7
THE House on s2nd Street." ls45.
Wilton Eythe. 5:00-e
Return Of the Bed Men," l94s.
Robert Ryon. lo:3o-5
"cess TimbeFlsns. le47. Spencer
Troey. lo:30-9
"DsaeeFovs Blondes" 1913. Allyn
JoslyD. ll:0o-7
"Hsodlins Hunters" 1855. Rod
Comeron. ll:l5N
Mouse Of Horrors" 1916. Rohsrt
Lowery. ] :oo-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Color Shows

Sunday-RufoI America.
7:5oom.-s
Midwestern HoyrIde.
100 PINE
Steve Allen Show. 7:3o pm.-4
eloir-Roitt Show. 800 p.m.4
Monday Through Fsidsy--ln Our
Town. 30 p.ms~
tioeaIs eoeois. 2:3opm4
Truth or Consequences.
News. Russ Ward. $50 p.m.@
Weothef and Sports.
6:3se.m.-
Mondsy-Arthur Murray Parry.
1000 p.n.-
rueiday-Jimmie Rodgers Show.
e:30p.m.-
Wednesdey-The Price Is Right.
$50 pm -
Dovid King Show. 900 p.m.-4
rhursdey-The Ford Show.
e:3op.m.-4
Mosquerode Party.
io:5opm.@
Frldoy-Northwest Possooe.
7:5o p.m.-4
Seturday-Gorden Guide.
4:l5 p.m.-4
Perry Presents. 500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Movies

MOVIES
Sunday P.M.
"lslsnd Rescue" 1857. Dovid
Nven. 100
"Alens the Rio ersnds." ls4l.
Tim Holt 1905
"Ths Greet zissfsId." 1886. VII
liom Powell. 100
Tell Dark end Hendsome." l94l.
Milton serle. white cemidess."
1851. Google Withers. ZOO
"Gss HOUSE Kids" 1916. Robert
lowery. 2:O0-S
"eisiis I,essI.." 1912. Joan sen.
nett. 2:0O-7
"Ju', Before Dswn." Wornsr Box.
ter. 3:3O-1
"Litsls bic Hesn." 1851. John
ireland. 1905
"Msa Bai,." 1851. George Brent.
"shei We pssss." Is47. Fred
AstoIre. 1905
"ceIoasI Effiashsm's Reid" Is46.
"wsss.Is s' s.iss.." ls4o. so6sr,
> Toylor. ll:20-9
Mondoy AN.
'Dosbls Deal" 1851. Morie Wind
sor. 1900
Mondoy PM.
THE Age Of Consent" 1882. 0or1
THE hey I. %s'y s,.r." l94s Wilton
Lundiaon. 5000
"AeeempIlss." 1916. Richard A..
len.. S:00-S
"shsps Of Things 70 Come" 1886.
Raymond Massey. 1905
Three Gsdisfhsrs." l94e. John
Wayne. JAS
Tuesdoy AN.
"Ths wsrId Changes" 1893. Paul
NUM-. lo:oo-5
Tuesdoy P.M.
They Cell Il sin." 1892. Loretta
Young. l:3o-S
1.-The Pestman AIweys Rings Twice"
1916. Lono Turner. 5000
"The Leekst." 1916. Laroine Doy.
More Then Q Secretary" 1887.
Jeon Arthur ll:l5--9
Wednesday AN.
"helf-Nsked TRUTH" 1892. Lee
TFoey. l0:0o-5
Wednesday P.M.
"Wldow From chieese." 1892. ed
word 6. Robinson. l:3o-S
"BerbeFy coast Gent" 1914. VOL
loee 6eey. 5000
"Brinsias Up Boby." 1888; kotA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

=,
UnURS00v Am.
.u.. go - a.. ,oaA
eI 10y sne S'oss' ~
hco'oo 1onsx- lU:uo-o
~al nAA
tnWUuoy r.M'
''\shen Mere You so,n," 1898
Jeffrey lynn. I:3o-5
.Th. Gas. IS Ia,,.,.. /. teA3
"Ms s"i ss's Ams.,.sa.. Is42.
Joseph Gotten. :oo-5
Killers KISS. 1855. Fronk Sill
vero. ll:l5-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Educational

Mendsy-coIIsGe Physics. = : -
6:l5 a.n.--<
Men.. Wed. Fsi.-BeoinnIno Rus
sian. 6:3oo,m.-s
Tuesday Thursday - Beginning
Typewritino. $50 o.m.-S
Saturdsy-Shothond. 7:l5 ems
, 1959-05-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

be revised or modified with the approval OF
the Administrator or his duly authorized
representatives.
The Sponsor shall operate and maintain the Air
port as provided in the Project Application in
corporated herein.
The maximum amounts of building space which
the Sponsor shalIbe obligated to furnish civil
agencies of the United States for the purposes
and on the terms and conditions stated in para
graph 9 Of Part III Of the Project Application,
shall besas set forth in the attached schedule of
maximum space requirements which is incor-
porated herein and made a part hereof.
Any Misrepresentation or omission Of a material
fact by the Sponsor concerning the Project or the
Sponsors authority or ability to carry out the
obligations assumed by the Sponsor in accepting
this Offer shall terminate the obligation of the
United States, and it is understood and agreed
by the Sponsor in accepting this Offer that if a
material fact has been misrepresented or omit
ted by the Sponsor, the Administrator on Dehalf
Of the United States may recover all grant pay
ments made.
The Administrator reserves the right to amend
or withdraw this Offer at any time prior to its
acceptance by the Sponsor.
This Offer shall expire and the United States
shall not be obligated to pay any Of the allowable
costs of the Project unless this Offer has been ae-
cepted by the Sponsor within so days from the
above date Of Offer or such longer time as may
be prescribed by the Administrator in writing.
TO be continued
, 1959-05-25

TfD3ATgD
TUESDAY
20 Century Fox presents
TIE BARBARIAN AND
THE GEIsHA"


John Wayne, Eiko Ando,
So Yamamura, Hiroshi Yamato
Filmed entirely in Japant
This is the adventurous story OF
the opening Of the Far East to the
Western World.
Action, Drama, Romance-with an
intangible allure Of the exotic,
that spells the Far East--is N
folded in this unusual Motion Pic
ture sThe Barbarian and the
Geisha."
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-25
TWo

fed the same diet. One set Of
chicks were fed cornmeal with
non-fat milk, papaya, bread
with peanut butter and vege-
tables. Another set Of chicks
were fed candy, cookies, peach
nectar and cornmeal.
The purpose Of the expert
ments was to show that food
does make a difference in
growth and well being. The
chicks on a good diet gained
more W eight, had brighter
eyes, stronger wings a 4 q
halthier looking feathers than
those on the poor diet. It was
also observed that while the
chicks on a good diet had ener-
gy and were alert they were
not as nervous or "jittery" as
the ones on a poor diet.
In each school various acti-
vities concerning the Chick
Growth Experiment were car
RED out in different subject
areas-such as E 5 h,
Arithmetic. The project was
conducted BY the Department
Of Education and Department
Of Health. Chicks were supplied
" Purina House.
, 1959-05-25
3 D p a
Big Double Feature Day y

HG GI
Big Double Feature Day y
at 500 I'm.
and
$40 pm. Regular Admission
lst Feature.
2nd Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
in Vistavision and Technicolor
"MARACA1BO"
Filmed in Color in and around
Caracas, Venezuela
Cornell Wilde, Jean Wallace
and Able Lane
just a drumbeat away from
the savage jungle q billion
Dollar lake Of oil explodes into
flames.
and FEATURE:
Universal Pictures presents
GIRLS ON THE LOOSE"
Mara Corday, Lita Milan and
Barbara Bostock
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-25
VI E B N E S D A 7

Big double teaiure odys
Hit No, I
Two Pictures for the Price OF One
Universal Pictures presents:
THE INVISIBLE MAN"
Claude Rains, Gloria Stuart
Henry Travers
III. G. Wells fantastic out of this
World Show
Universal Pictures presents
ait No. 2
THE MUMMY"
Boris Karloff, Zita Johann,
David Manners
"A truly spine-chilling Monster
Film
, 1959-05-25

4HtlHGL ta3sI=
ton will be given by the
judges to students whose orr
.ginal essays, stories, posters
and creative art work are Of
exceptional merit.
This project is part Of a ma
tion-wide educational program
known as Kind to Animals
Week" and is under the guild
ance of the American Humane
Association, locally represent
ed by Mrs. Dorothy G, Colby.
, 1959-05-25
MRS. REA v
The Frederiksted Broker
l25W Phones lss
TO RENT

Two furnished residences with
walled gardens. Very attrac-
tive. One 3-bedroom apt. with
large gallery over looking the
hills One 2-bedroom house
unfinished in the country.