davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Gates in Command

Thomas S. Gates, jr., has been
in the post Of Secretary Of De-
fense for only a month. But he al
ready has done more to strengthen
civilian control of the military
than all of his predecessors.
In what is known as the "Gates
JCS Memorandum" the Secretary
last week informed the Joint
Chiefs of Staff that he wanted to
be informed promptly regarding
any issues over which they had
differences of opinion so that he
could meet with them to consider
the problem.
Additionally, Mr.. Gates said any
member of the jos could bring to
his attention at any time any
matter affecting the jos or an
individual service.
BY this action, a Secretary of
Defense for the first time takes
personal responsibility in top-level
military policy and assures that
before vital decisions are made
the uniformed chiefs of each OF
the services will have an oppor-
tunity to express his views and
have them considered.
Mr.. Gates has demonstrated his
faith in the jos system, which is
now under attack by proponents
Of a single chief and single serv-
ice. He may have taken the steam
out of a campaign on Capitol Hill
to push another reorganization of
the military establishment.
There was another man taking
charge in the military last week.
Gen. David M. Shoup, new Com
mandant of the Marine Corps,
passed "the word" to the troops
and to his three-star subordinateS.
The man who won a Congress
sional Medal of Honor at bloody
Tarawa said he wanted more real
tstic ratings, less Office politics and
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Steel:
Peace

The eight-mOnth steel dis
pute was settled, with labor and
management accepting a set
tlement recommended by Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell.
One month ago, Gov. Rockefel-
Ter of New York, in being ques-
toned about the possibilities of a
settlement of the steel controver-
sy, told a Nationwide television
audience:
"I hope the Vice President, in
his position of high prestige, will
be able to contribute to a solution
to this problem.
When the Governor made this
remark on December 6. it was
regarded as something Of a polit-
ical dart presumably aimed at
embarrassing the man he was de-
termined to battle for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
There was little hope at that
time that either management or
labor would capituate; resump-
tion of the strike which shutdown
most of the industry for 116 days
appeared very probable when the
Taft-Hartley injunction which
brought the unionistS back to work
ran out on January 26.
But human behavior still defies
the scientists and seers. Gov.
Rockefeller threw in the towel
three weeks later. deciding that
discretion was the better part of
valor. Then, last Monday, he must
have been convinced beyond any
lingering doubt that this was not
his year.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Message Optimistic

Last Thursday, the President,
looking a picture of health in his
10th year, went up to the Hill
again to give his next-to-the-last
report on the state Of the Union.
He brought a message fun Of
hope, faith and challenge. He
delivered it with a pledge Of con-
structive cooperation with the
opposition.
The Eisenhower theme was
peace and prosperity, a theme the
G. o. P. and Vice President Nixon
hope will ride them to victory
and four more years Of White
House control in November.
In his budget message last year,
Mr.. Eisenhower predicted q mod
est surplus of 500 million. Now
he raised the estimate to 5000 mil
lion, a mild surprise in view OF
the dent in revenues caused by
the steel strike.
But the President drew his
loudest applause-it came mainly
from Republicans and conserva-
tive DemocratS-when he interpo-
lated in his prepared address to
predict a whopping $4.2 billion
surplus for fiscal 1861, which be-
gins next July.
If such a margin Of receipts
over expenditures is realized, 1t
would be the second largest In
American history, topped only by
l948's surplus of $8.4 billion. For
fiscal 1861, the President put rev.
enues at $84 billion and outlays
at $79.8 billion. His estimates for
the current year, made last jan
uary, were $77.l billion for in
come and SIT billion for expen-
dif1IrpS
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Vice President, who last year
gained prestige with his trip to
the Soviet Union and his verbal
jouSt with Premier Khrushchev In
the famous Kitchen quarrel" at
the American exhibit in Moscow,
made points on the domestic front.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

consider the apparently new op-
portunity" with the utmost seri-
BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

drew a gun from her ear, after
he and Carole Tregoff con-
fronted her in the garage OF
the Finch home late last July
IL to discuss a divorce.
Dr.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Ire
goff. his 23-year-old mistress,
are charged with murder.
Mr.. Whichello sat on the
courtroom floor TO help the doc
tor illustrate his version of
the incident in the Finch ga
rage. The doctor said:
when I jerked it (the gum
away from her, Mr.. Whichello,
I grabbed her head-and jerked
1t forwaIe-and went, bangl"
Here DR.. Finch swung the
pistol butt close to the prose-
cutor's temple. Mr.. WhicheIlo
rose and resumed his cross
examination:
you knocked Barbara down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

fled the scene during the ga
rage episode.
Earlier yesterday 1ive police
officers from Minneapolis tes-
titled, out of order, for the de-
tense.
Defense Attorney Grant B.
Cooper questioned all five about
the reputation Of Jack P. Cody.
a Minneapolis convict who tes-
titled that DR.. Finch and Miss
Tregoff hired him to kill Mrs.
Finch. CThe doctor said he
hired Cody to follow his wife
and possibly try to date her
to get information to use
against her in a divorce fight.J
Mr.. Cooper asked each Of the
officers If they would believe
Cody under oath. All answered
negatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

and out with the butt of the
gun. and then turned your at
tention to whoever was arriv-
ing-is that right7"
That's right" said DR.. Finch.
Instructed Maid ON Rife
The doctor said he had taught
Marie Anne Lidholm, the
Finches' 19-year-old maid, to
fire a rife in case Of providers.
eff Marie Anne came into
the door with the rife, she'd
see me standing there with the
gun.
Marie Anne would probably
shoot me under those circum-
StanceS-so / would have to
either take a shot at Marie
Anne. or she is going to shoot
me I didn't want any gunplay
I dropped it (the gum so !
could diSarm her"
Then" asked Mr.. Whichello,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Students Signing
For TeIecourse

Registration for the spring
session Of the American Uni
versity's telecourse, "Intrcduc-
ton to the Old Testament" is
now open. The course, taught
by DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
chaplain Of the American Uni
versity, is presented on WMAL-
TV. Channel 7, every Saturday
from IL am. to noon.
Credit registrations will be
accepted by mail or in person
at the American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV, through Mon
day. Tuition for the two
college credit course is $40.
This includes the study guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

when he hit her with a gun
butt, fracturing her skull.
This blow. he said. was
struck shortly before Barbara
Jean Finch died-shot through
the back.
The doctor maintains she
was shot accidentally.
Il wasn't mad at Barbara, ("
DR.. Finch testified yesterday.
81 was scared to death. I
wasn't mad at her"
The doctor said his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Married Couples!
Stay Younger Longer
Be full of pep at 40, 50. 60

Quit feeling weak, WORKOUT, low in vitality.
Try the tonic that has given new vim, vigor
to thousands Of husbands, wives over 20
-Ostrex Tonic Tablets For weak, rundown,
exhausted feelings due to lack Of iron and
Vltamin BI-conditions you may cal ''Old"
In a single day, OstreI supplies as much iron
as 10 doZ. raw oysters or lbs. Of liver o.
10 lbs. of beef. 1t also supplies high-potencv
dose Nitamin b. for still further increase in
pep, vim, strength, energy, Steadier nerves.
Try Ost1ex today for a new, younger feeling.
3-day "get-acquainted" size only 69t. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Save on Mems
Attoche Coses
w>,> 1925 1895

80 top groin eowhide leather attoehs
cases, with I pocket. In suntan,
ginger or black.
Pleose odd 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-Lueooee, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Finch, Pistol in Hand,
.Re-enocts Blow at Wife

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II (AP)
"A pistol in his hand, DR.. r.
Bernard Finch stood over the
man who is prosecuting him
on a murder charge.
II won't hit you" DR.. Finch
told Deputy District Attorney
Fred N. Whichello. 81 promise. 4"
= Mr.. Whichello sat on the
door before the jury box,
demonstrating the position the
doctor said his wife was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

and participation in the field
trip.
The course is also open to nom
credit registrants. The Council
Of Churches, 1851 N street NV,
has further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Friday $50 AM Washington Store Only Where Noted
Foshion Fobric
Clearance

1900 Yords cohame Doeron end
Cotton Novelties and ArneIe 10
Celonese triocetotel and Cotton
Novelties, Ameritex Woven Cotton
Novelties. Burlington Reyon and
Acetate Novelties, cohomo Pori-
sisnns Aeetots BoueIes, StoffeIs,
Cotton Frinsed Novelties, Ameritex
Cotton Suroh Ploids. Were l.7e and
more 49, $780, LOO ysrd
500 Yerds Of Lowenstein Cotton
Pique Ploids, Cotton and AFneID
Novelties, Eost Indian prints, pol
ished cotton prints. Were 90 and
more 7se yard
$50 Yerds OF cehoms's Silk Sursh
Prints, dork coIors, silk hand screen
prints. Were 2.98 yord .--l.ss
$50 YoEds Of Discontinued Patterns
OF cohome's Imported Warp Print
Silks, looqo silk; AZ" width. Were
5.98 yord - 3.Ss
400 Yords Of BurIinston's Artistic
moor Ploids, oil drip-dry cotton, tex
tured we've. Were CSC yord soc
400 Yords Of SpseicI;y Purchased
Woolens in Voriety OF coIors,
weights and weoves. 81" widths.
Regularly 6.99 and much more,
yord ------------ 1890 400
500 Yords Of Specially Purchased
Eemous Name Linens, checks, pIoids,
tweeds, stripes. Regularly 2.98 ond
400 Tords Of Specially Purchased
Eesy-Core Cottons in prints. Reeu-
IorIy LOO and more .yord - soc
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Sportsweor
Reductions

IS Wool Skirts in tweed, worsted or
flannel. Clear colors ond patterns in
slim or fIored styles. Were 500 TO
l7.95 ----- 500 TO 100
80 Pents Of cotton corduroy, wool
knit or worsted. Clear coIors, pot
terms and embroidered. Were 7.95
ond more 400 TO 100
II Cor coots in wool or wool blends
labeled. Dark shades. Were 22.95,
100
" Imported Cor coets and Town
CootS in wool plaid or cIeor coIors.
Were $500 and more,
5000 to 1000
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

10 Corduroy Storm coots with Orion
pile lining. Broken sizes 5-9-ll-l5
in green ond brown.
W5L-Junior Coots, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

"as Marie Anne came in through
the door. you Immediately
threw yourself into herr"
Yes" said DR.. Finch.
He testified earlier that he
grabbed Miss Lidholm as she
ran into the garage and pushed
her head violently against the
garage wall, leaving her semi
conscious. He said he then
made the women get into the
car so he could drive to the
hospital.
Claims Accidental Fire
But his wife. he said, grabbed
the pistol and ran from the
garage. He said he followed her,
grabbed the weapon again, and
it discharged accidentally
fatally wounding his wife-as
he tried to throw it away.
The doctor said Miss Tregof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Boys Dual
Purpose Coots
We're 1926 to 24.9S
o.ss 17.ss

80 popIin eoots with zip-out liners
for rain or shine. Three quorter or
fuIl-Iensth in broken sizes 6-lo-
l2-l3-I4.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Juniors Dresses
Now Reduced

20 Cotton shiNdFeSses in provincial
prints Of blue or red; motchine
handbags. Sizes lis. Were 7.95
1900
20 Wool dresses in sheath styles;
assorted coIors, mostly postels ond
Iioht tweed backgrounds. Sizes J. 5.
Were 1895 and $500 - 1900
IS Assorted Wool Dresses, mostly
sheath styles, solid coIors; some
fuII-skirted dresses, some prints.
Sizes lis. Were $500 100
IS coektoiI dresses. mostly full
skirted nyIon and silk chiffon in
solid coIors. Some combinations Of
silk chiffon and wool Jerseys, some
silk foiles included. Were $500
and 40 o5 1900
WGL-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

less n1oN
"a price 1895
1880 64.2S
| 43.oo 1850
less than
" price 64.95
| 5000 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Teen Dresses
We're 1925 to $500
200 to 1890

100 in Q group thot includes royon
foiIIe or sotin shecths silk shirt
woists in eIeeT eoloEs and pIcids;
end silk orsonzo in blue and green;
sizes J to IS.
100 Skirts and Weskits in solids,
checks and pIoids; oil wool. Broken
sizes 7 to IS. Were 500 to 1895,
800 to 100
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Substantial Sovines
On Mems Shirts

Washington Store, J Corners
and Alexandra
$50 mems famous make dress
shirts. Fused, soft slotted, spreod
and button down collars in the
group. Whites, solids and foncies.
Button. convertible and French
cuffs. Pimo, broodcloth and Oxford
cloth. Not every style in every size,
but O good selection. Were AS to
o.SO " 2,SS
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor:
also 7 Corners ond Alexandra
Chevy Chase Store Only
IS mems better dress shirts reduced
from regular stock. Famous makes
in whites. solids and foncies. Hioh
count cotton broodcIoth and oxford
cloth. Sizes l4R to 1914 but nor
every style in every size. Were 6. 50
10 1895 ~ asa ond SSS
WGl-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chose
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

parties with gifts for those haV-
ing birthdays. Christmas this
year was extra special. The
children put on a Christmas pro-
gram for all parents who were
able TO come and were enter
tanned by several community
groups. And Oh Christmas Eve.
Santa Claus. in person. visited
them.
The committee has also been
able to obtain warm clothins
shoes, pajamaS. and other item.
needed by the children. some o,
whom have only what they ar
rived Ia 90 last for au avcras,
noSp't"i stay Of 1912 months.
Th.s prcaraio has no, solved
a.! the problems, but il has
helped. The school teacher re
ports that The children are gen
orally happier have better dis
positions. ami are easier I,
teach. The nurses say Uucy hav,
more time Tor needed nursing
care. The doctor adds that dis
ciplInc is easier and the chill
nren rest better for having had
their minds and hands occupied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

|,.iIr - nrr.i,i,r, and viz,
..,......,g. mod .,,.,.I ,,,,.,,.,,.
lhav. been named d.rcng,n+s r.,
Secretary a. ,r,,. r,r.. u
Mitchcv's s,it - r.cnv.. b,rL
wagcs r.taI,ina S41I2 ~ claw
ad dim. r,,. v.,,.l,,r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

Each year since l947. Nortl
Carolina has had State Corr
Contest with both Junior anc
adult divisions. Cash prizes AZ.
awarded by the n. &. SccdSmcn'
Association In addition. all con
;eStantS making 100 bushels PEI
acr" and over receive member,
ship certificates in the to-.
BuShrl Corn Club All contCs
tantS making Yields between 7.
and 100 bushels are accepted a.
associate club members.
The purpose of the con,eS'
and club. explained Stuart. "ha
been To encourage good cor:
practices. In fact. W,
nave promoted a fivc-point Pre-
cram: ~ use an adapted hybrid
- select the proper fcrtililc.
- provide the right number o.
plants. a. control weeds earl,
and plI " mn-5t ?'.rl
and 81 sidcdrcSs for yield d.
sired.
ITS hard To say which of these
practices has had the most Of.
feet on yields" Stuart continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

ma state College. lie Was re
'errins TO l947. the year wher
North Cardinals 100 Bushs
Corn Club was first organized.
A lot has happened since l947
Corn yields have increased. AT.
htudcS have changed. Over J. 500
Tar Heel farmers know that 100
bushels of corn can be produced
on an acre. They have done SO
ITS still quite an accomplish.
'hent to make 100 bushels OF
oin on an acre" says A. ID
'iuari. agronomy specialist at
slate College and administrator
VI the states annual corn CON
test.
But we wonder if the 100
oushel mark is still challenging
enough. We've been thinking
about a l50-Bushcl Corn Club.
pennsylvania County has such a
club. and there are farmers in
other counties who have made
yields high enough to qualify"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

But it's interesting 10 note tha
IN l947. the year the corn clui
was started. Ia per cent u
North Cardinals corn acrcag,
planted in hybirdS. The averap
state yield that year was 81
bushels"
BY 1888. hybirds accounted for
30 per cent of the corn grown
fields were up To II bushels
u" Ia adverse weather. yield
l 1889 dropped back down /,
, bushels
How much corn can We pro.
luce on an acre" Stuart was
asked
There's no limit" he replied
Science continues OF turn up
new things to increase our corn
production.
Look al our new chemical
week controls. They could mean
IS much for corn as hybridS.
md look at this new work with
iccp blowing. If YOU can grow
l68 bushels of corn per acre
with six inches of soil. how much
can you grow with "a incheS?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

Compare this list Of Chevy advances with the features mr.
o'nay uucks are still talking about You'll see why Chevy
fucKs get more work done in day. why they 60 extra
thousands OF miles before tradein time These Stud Bit
SIXTIES aren't just new, they're full scale revolution!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Labor Sec. Sues
WhiteviIIe irsn

WILMINGTON - In a FEEDER.
al civil action flied hero SlcGg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
NO SHlMMY, NO
WHEEL FIGHT

Drive a go Chevy. Just
once. Right away you'll no.
tice the absence Of I-bcam
shimmy and wheel fight COM
mon on ordinary trucks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

We got a lot of laughs when
we announced that a 100-Bushel
Corn Club was being started in
North Carolina. Some people
thought we were off our rocker,
Make 100 bushels of corn on an
acre! Never"
Inc man making these re-
marks was DR.. Emerson Col
iins' who is in charge of agro-
Monty extension at Notrh Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
SHORT STROKE V8'S

Power-packed for peak per-
Torrance. Chevy's husky
NS's make child's play out OF
the toughest hauls. They
have a mind tuned to econ
omy. too, that keeps costs
down, profits up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
6'S SWORN TO SAVE

Chevy's 6-cylinder engines
are set to squeeze extra miles
out Of every drop of fuel.
They're long famous for low
fuel consumption, high
performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Children Have

W, .,,
:, -. '''U'' ""ou
~; 49,, vi nv ''''ei ''''"-
80; ~ az '"i y -''N = o.
- - - 81 '''y N"' %
,,I,a,' ,''''' az "''' '''
e., Wv, '' AZ ''"i'" '"Ii ,l''
/, =, - mos -, Sp'''i i''''IicS '"'
c., 'i'-' III age
,.,,,' w., '' W "''' zen anu come
0' "'' '''''"''S "' u!e state.
Omitted :, IN, ro.,.i,., ,......
they b.v. ,c,i,.. ,I',,,I,. 50 go,
mary, IN No.. ,r,,,., - w.. ...
lly A. NIo,,rv 9b,.ir,,., ''..
rharp. or r,ra p,.:I,5...,,
the cbiIdr., 80, re. - =
they look broI,by ,..r r,,.. $50.
nav. few. T. .,t,, .,.,,' -..'.,' '...
,si.,..,.,, H.. - '''t'''''''
.."0''oI u 'uoclcuiin ana y
li"etict u 10.
az - IeW' unfortunately d" have
,,,(, ''o' : sc'I"uS forms OF II
auI ~ "S su'TsI"Ious meninsltt'
per cent fatal until apou, a de.
cace ago when autItuorrcuIusi-.
drugs became available. Thou-,.
most ,f ,I,.. mi,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Plan now 20 vote in the April
egg referendum.

NH TaTW W NVNN III VIC ZlDTII
2 egg referendum.
Protect your allotment hist
DRY. Release the cotton acreage
you do not plan to plant in 1860.
II took the average industrial
worker 81 minutes to earn a
dozen eggs in 1925. In 1858 he
could work out dozen eggs il.
l3 minutes.
Tar Heel hens now average
over 1875 eggs annually. as COM
pared with ll3 an 1910.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
new DOLLAR SAVING
PRICES
SEE YOUR DEALER

1t could be the most impor-
tant visit you make in go.
When you've seen these new
Chevies, you'll agree they're
the worlds most advanced
trucks. Then drive one and
find out why.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

With independent front sus-
pension there's a brand-new,
smoother, easier handling
feel behind the wheel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
T0RSI0N- SPRING RIDE

Each front wheel. suspended
independently OF the other.
is free to step WdiridWGliy
over bumps. And shockp7oof
torsion springs up front soak
up the jars and joltS bCforc
they reach the body. With
three rugged new tailorcd-'o-
thc-trucE rear suspensions to
further reduce road shocks.
Chevy gives you the smooth
est truck ride you've ever
felt.
, 1960-11-25
NOTICE

The Alcoa Steamship
Company has just advised
that commencing with the
sailing from New York OF
the SIS. "Alcoa Patriot
Voyage No. 1854 on Decem-
Der second they will main
tain a fortnightly service to
ST. Croix with refrigerator
facilities. The SIS. "Alcoa
Pennant" Voyage No. 178
will sail from New York on
December sixteenth. Please
advise your shippers
promptly SO you may get
your Christmas and New
Year requirements.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1960-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

NORBETH BEAUTY PAR
LOUR now has the agency
for the World famous SUD
DEN VEIL LIFT made by the
famed Harpist Miss Julie
Kellar.
The following story will con-
vince you that not only ladies
need to have their faces look
youthful. In this Atomic Age
we have to keep up with the
Youth. Why look old when
you don't feel old?
There will be 4 public de-
monstration at 'NORBETH'S'
on Monday, November 28th
1860, which will be from
9 Am. to PM.
The Sudden Veil Lift will be
put on sale all over the Vir-
gin Islands soon, but first you
must have a demonstration
before you apply it yourself.
This product is nationally adj
vertised and the story will be
shown on NBC TV Network
on November 81, at 1870 AM.
under the show TT could be
you"
Consult POUR beauticians in
ST. Croix and ST. Thcmas.
, 1960-11-25
VDZATBD
~v>-1EsDav and FR!DAv

vv-IRcDnv and FRIDAY
Columbia Pictures presents
THE GENE KRUPA STORY"
Sal Mineo. Susan Kohner
Red Nichols, Bobby Troup
Eediscover the Beat that drove
Millions wild! Thrill to the Music
Of yesteryear and the Beat Of
tomorrow
LATEST NEWS
cArnU =
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl rna4rre:
Transcontinental presents
a Rock'n Roll Program
HOT ROD GANG"
Crazy Kids /. living to a wild
rock'n Roll Beat. A true story of
today's Youth. A film loaded with
groovy music!
Ind FEATURE:
Transcontinental presents
"PARATROOP NJ
The spectacles of war and one
mans struggle for self-respect.
SUNDAY q MONDAY
rrIF-nAY
MTNT p;o+,1rac rrncao+c
THE rEvoT!r OF THE
GLAD1AToRc"
In Color
Francisco Rabal, Silva Koscina
Gianna Maria Canale
Rick Bataglia
This is one Of the gres1 Est Screen
spectacles!
, 1960-11-25
w N T E D

A reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care Of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to SUI paid. Write to
TOMLINSON, Gertrudis 6,
Santurce, P. r.
, 1960-11-25
NJ S S G
CONTINUED from page3)

The foregoing program for re-
appropriating these Matching
Funds would enable the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands to
make use of same prior to June
80, 1861 and thus secure said
funds for the purposes for which
they were originally intended to
be used.
TO be continued