davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20

LONDON. July 20 (AP).-
izvestia reported today that
Francis Gary Powers survived
the downing Of his U-2 spy
plane because the missile that
brought it down hit the plane
in the tail section.
The government newspaper
report said Mr.. Powers was so
stunned by the rocket explosion
Evening star., 1960-07-20
500 Irish Volunteers.
To Fly to Congo :

DUBLIN, July 20 (AP).-The
Irish Republic said last night
1t has agreed to the U. N. re-
quest to send troops to the
Congo.
About 500 men with full
equipment and technical sup
port will fly out by the week
end. 1t said. All will be
volunteers.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Reds Say Powers U-2
Was Hit in Tail Section

that he was unable to blow up
the rest of the plane as instruc-
ted and commit suicide. 1t said
he bailed out; his parachute
opened at $4,000 feet. and he
then lost consciousness.
The Moscow radio broadcast
a report Of more details of the
incident" which Izvestia said
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Expensive Co-Driyer

REDNAL, England, July 20
(AP). = Roger Cadbury was
fined f3 ($8.40) yesterday for
driving a motocar in such a
position that he could not have
proper control" He had a g1rI
on his lap.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Dickinson Let's, calling for re-
moval Of Mr.. Bufalino from
the three-man board of moni-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Ell
Washington, D. c.
January II, 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHLYS "a Jeep Station Wagon.
4-wheel drive, 4-cyl., 7. and b.,
winch. Excel. cond. $1,000. so
b-6437
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD go; b. top; raven
bl., red leather uphol.; Wv. tires.
fully equip; reas 10 2-l263.
THUNDERBIRD 1855: completely
owe hauled. ready for the road;
ST ,795; $500 down terms.
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1898 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-4533
THUNDERBIRD 1860: auto. trans.
radio and heater, p.s.. pb., 1000
mi: former diplomat: don't delay.
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1898 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-4533
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.; 2-tone gray and green: good
cond.: $500 or best cfter. ia
7-6337.
RAMBLER 80 Custom, 6-cyl. Cross
Country Station Wagon, auto.
trans, DOW. steering. individual
reclining seats r and h., Wv
tires. Can be financed, S2,395. SP.
3-l $40.
RAMBLER WAGON 1858 super A.
dr.: auto. r. and h., extras, green;
good cond.; Sl.69O. OIL. 2-0367.
RAMBLER 1851 Convertible; all
rebuilt: S1a3. SO HENRY j., runs
good; Sl3S. VIII. 2-6577.
RAMBLER SO 4-dr. sedan, $4,000
mi. Call DU. 7-7s40 after 3 pm
RENAULT 80 Dauphine: dark blue
low mileage: immaculate: S1,325.
Empire 5-267S
Evening star., 1960-01-17
EATON
CHEVROLET, INC.

CHEVROLET, INC.
6lO II St, NE. Ii. 7-G34s
STUDEBAKER 55 Commander
kardtop. new Wv. tires. battery
mHflcr, UluEst points, shocks anc
set OF snow tires: $500. Market
T-@'SE
STUDEBAKER Commander sports
coupe, 1854 r and h; Wv. tires
sports car performance. $3.50.
DU. 7-4463.
STUDE. - Commander. 2-dr. '55
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BOWMAN

StUdebaker- Lark Mercedes
1880 Ga Ave NV ia 10000
TAUNUS German Ford. late SIS
black immac. cond low mi: r
and h., auto. clutch; Sl.75u OF
best offer. FE. 3-ls67 or Me
s-B692.
THUNDERBIRD 81: straight stick
overdrive. immaculate: S2.2g5
$3.50 down. extra hRTdtop avail.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

VS. enEine, heater, GOOD cond
Sli0 JU 5-S05S after &
STUDE. so Commander 4-dr.: T.
and h., cd; excel Cond. SlS5 or
best offer. CIR 1-54l2
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BELL MOTORS
CORONET
IMPORTS

2433 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 4-7670
SWAGEN SO sedan: blue. low
mileage. Owner going overseas.
$1,000 RA. 6-1aOS
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BOWMAN

Studebaker-LaTk-M Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave NV. IA. a-20Oo
STUDEBAKER 1853 Lark; fully
equipped: beautiful Jet black; only
q HOr
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BELL MOTORS

5lIl Wls. Ave. NV. WO, G-s9O0
T-BIRr 80 convertible: automatic
r. nd h., power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires: must be seer
TO be appreciated. Priced below
wholesale, S3.5f5 PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. $500 Aver rd.. W
HS It's, WA. 7-435l.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

80; immac. cond.
r. and h, WV. undercoating
Asking S1,45O. Call Waverly
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BOWMAN

Studebaker-Lark- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
STUDEBAKER '52 VS.; automatic
with overdrive, r. and h; sooo
mechanically; Sl95. so. 5-5237.
STUDEBAKER 81 = Need cheap
transportation This little Cham
pion 2-dT. is very clean. runs per-
feCtly and Is equipped with excel
lent rubber, ?. and : ideal end
car with plenty OF trJChle-free
miles left; Slgg cash or terms low
as $40 down. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave, Quality Dealer 20
Years" ia. g-4s00
STUDE. 80 Lark &c" sta. wagon;
cd. T. and h., luggage rack, riEht-
hand drive, 81 $50. IA. 4-273S.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
convertible. economy "6." white.
red vinyl Black top, equipped
heater. Wv tires. undercoat,
back-up lights. windshield washer.
chrome wheel discs. front and
rear bumper gusrds. display model.
brand new: fun delivered price;
80 EpI
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan: T. and
h., permanent anti-freeze. snow
tires. See at 925 Sligo Parkway,
Takoma Park. Best offer takes 1t.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 2-dr., auto
trans, excel. cond., low mileage.
OWNER. $3.50 or best offer. JU.
5-l6l2.
PLYMOUTH "a club coupe, peri.
trans, must be seen to be apprec
$3.50 or best offer. 10. $3.50.
PONTIAC 80 Cavalier: ps. and b.,
r. and h., tinted glass S2,605
Pvt. OWNER, KE. S-43S3.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

80 Lark de luxe 4
DIR. economy "6'. beige. equipped,
heater, undercoat, acces. kit, etc
Display model brand new. Full
delivered DTicps guA
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TAKOMA FORD

7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
MERCURY '5S Turnpike Cruiser.
4-dr. HIT. gorgeous 2-tone, pow
er seat, windows, steering, and
rear window. exceptionally clean.
Si.S95. HERSON AUTO GLASS,
~ Florida ave ne. AID. 2-7l00.
MERCURY 1855 Monterey STA.
WAC; 8 pass: $4,000 mi, auto.
trans, p;s.. 7, h, good tires,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Un almost every one of the so states of the Union
millions of dollars being taken out of the profits
of big and little businesses to help build better and
brighter America.
Thousands of cities and towns are being made
better places to live and brighter opportunities
being created for the people who live in them.
Businessmen everywhere are contributing toward
health projects, educational resources, recreational
facilities, and every other imaginable kind of public
service activity they can plan devise or dream up.
They are actually giving everything away from
medical and science laboratories to US. savings
stamps and religious chapels.
Why are they doing it? There are, we discovered,
several factors behind the current Unprecedented
Evening star., 1960-05-22

urge to give. For one thing, as any businessman will
admit, the current tax structure plays important
part in company's desire to share its profits with
the community at large.
Said North Carolina timber merchant who helped
build riverfront park I'D rather spend it myself
than give it to the government. This way can see
for myself where every penny goes"
An investment in good will
But other businessmen are finding out that aside
from tax advantages, public-service projects pay
rewarding dividends in plain oldfashioned good will,
in worthwhile publicity, and in advantageous public
relations.
"When contributed $4,000 to build new
THIS WEEK Mosozins Moy az. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Swimming pools. chapels.
libraries, bird sanctuarieS-
YOU name it! A new kind OF
competition is stirring
US. business into
the biggest goodwill
spending spree ever
BY JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS
Illustrated BY Jan Ballet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Editorial Comment
THAT LOUSY $1,000
From the Phillips County News


Once upon electrician living in the State
of Montana his trade for which he
was paid Under unemployment laws he also qualified
for weekly unemployment benefits just long he was not
steadily employed received SD week from that
source giving him weekly without deduc
This electrician and she too worked
under the unemployment laws she also eligible for
benefits S32 giving her total weekly
income husbands $50 and his
we s4s the total both of them working
five shifts week
Then help needed at the hospital
and days week for which
She paid per being withheld her
being S6 Her unemployment cneck
stopped coming she working five shifts week
Sitting kitchen table after the first week Of his
full employment little figuring
His week included $50 unemployment, and his
their income Sl36 for week but
the SIG withheld their takehome down
10 SI20
When both of them working day week their
unemployment checks and their wages OF $40 need e sO
with deductions
They hoered high when they discovered that the
working week and only receiving $40
more worked but day
Montana Unemployment Compensation Com
mission continued paying the $50 axfree benefits
Just imagine working four days for lousy SIG
The moral story but single instance
employers unemployment
of per paid instead of the cent they paid
previously. before the fund was dssipated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY-lo6O

Thanksgiving which falls the last Thursday of the
the oath Thus the interval between
religious and Christmas is full month
this year.
always welcome early Thanksgiving since
Christmas shopping and hunters also enjoy
early Thanksgiving since earlier hunting sea-
many
Thanksgiving which the day was first called
credited with having begun the national
Thanksgiving in the United States in 1858 is
Of richness reward and satisfaction in the United
in 1860.
lose sight of the fact that they
people earth materially We should
make ourselves worthy of these blessings
spiritually.
America a long since that New England
when Bradford ordered some
the forests to shoot number of turkeys
night Indians had brought deer and colonial who
turkeys together probably the first Thanks
giving Day in the United States.
Every give thanks in his for the
freedoms including religious freedom and
make the riches and wealth of this country I'm
spiritually blessings they will be of little
that Thanksgiving Day, 1850 will be a
day Of redecaon to spiritual principles for many Americans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

Kennedy must win the support of
the great majority of southerners,
some of whom are in key posi-
tions. And he cannot overlook the
fact that it was a combination of
Dixie electoral votes and those
garnered by the big-city vote that
made him President-elect.
This is a strange political ALI
ance but Kennedy could not have
won without the South. Majority
Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson
was the key man in capturing the
South, too, and although he is not
an idol in the minds of some of
Kennedy's young aides, his advice
must be respected and considered
in the next four years.
And it will be Johnson and his
Texas colleague, Sam Rayburn,
Speaker of the House, who will
have to get the necessary legis-
lation through Congress if the
Kennedy program is going to be
enacted. Whether these two mod
crates will clash with some of
Kennedy's more leftwing conf
dants is a good question.
Johnson, for example, said in
Los Angeles-when questioned on
the opposition of the Americans
for Democratic Action, to his
nomination-that he considered
the fact that ADA opposed him
a compliment. While Kennedy is
not the stooge of such organiza-
tons, they have usually rated his
voting record pretty nigh perfect.
The Kennedy Cabinet will re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
PREDICTS CUBAN REVOLUTION

The former England Fde casro government
United States and help forces
successful revolution While this difficult
task, like the way Sergio Rojas talks
uprising that will make Budapest look like moth
ing quoted said London And he added Castro
dog wiped get him he will certainly
be
Castro tool of the Communists and that those
Cubans regime either
useful idiots"
spirit Roas We hope Ii
home and
that the Castro regime danger to
democracy all the democratic nations in the
hemisphere
anticommunists against entrenched foes Is
Chinese communists Cuba and train
Cubans for guerrilla warfare Cargo ships have been regularly
the Castro regime Any revolution against
the people along with it,
spirit welorganzed and massive
effort TO succeed
will have the people behind
his associates count this
effort made and individual Americans and
organizations should lend support to the anti
Castro forces possible
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

meet every first and third Tues
DAYS of the month. Don't wait for
an invitational card. Come on
out.
Kenny Chomo and Ed ALBERT
graduated six more students from
the Hunter Safety Course. Cho-
mos suggestion that the courses
be discontinued until some time
prior to the opening of the next
hunting season was adopted.
Therefore, no more classes will
be formed until further notice.
Chomo showed a film, "The
Lost Hunter" following the meet
ing. An informative story furnish
ed by the Montana Fish and
Game Commission, he could hold
it only so long, but he intended
showing it at the school and the
Lions Club meeting before send
ing it on according to schedule.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

fleet the results of Nov. 8. Al
ready, the selection of Governor
Luther Hodges of North Carolina
shows how keenly Kennedy feels
about the decisive vote of Dixie
states. Hodges is repeatedly in
line to become Secretary of Com
merce.
The platform of the Democratic
Party cannot, of course, be enact
ed into law. No party platform
ever has been. But Kennedy wants
to 60 a long way toward this goal.
Many conservative Democrats do
not. Thus a fight is brewing and
one of the first steps may be at
tempted changes in the Rules
Committee membership, in the
House.
Kennedy is repeatedly ready to
push hard for his program despite
the opposition of conservatives,
largely from the South. Yet he
will not go out of his way to an
tagonize the section which made
the difference in the election. He
and many others view the first
few months of 1861 as the crucial
ones.
% If he can't get his program on
the way by April or May, he may
have to wait await the elections
of 1862 and appeal to the people
to give him the majoritieS he
needs in Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Doings OF The
American Legion
by Tom JessePs

Good music, crowd and eats
was the story of Saturday nights
party for members in good stand
ing and their guests. Angelo
Greco cooked the turkey and ham
and John and Kay Harper pre-
pared the menu for savory pres
entation. The Auxiliary, under its
new president, Esther Becker
who was elected at reorganiza
ton meeting about two weeks
ago, set up tables and decorated
The meeting of last weeks
Tuesday was routine one
Among subjects discussed were
activities for the Christmas sea
son.
Jim Leadbetter was reported
agreeable again to use of the
Park Theater for the showing OF
free movies for the areas youth
some afternoon during the holi
day season.
Four Christmas trees will be
set up around town, but the ex
tent of street decorating will be
determined later, pending infor
nation on whether other organi
cations will want to cooperate.
Whether to sponsor again the
Christmas decoration contests fol
homes and businesses will prob
ably be decided at the next meet
ing, the first Tuesday in Decem
Der. All members, particularly
new ones, are reminded that we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Winners Announced
In Pistol Shoot

Winners of the Big-Bore shoot
of the American Legion Rifle and
Pistol Club held Nov. So were
Eugene Snyder, scoring pol, first
place; Rock Colbert, scoring 1872,
second, and Happy Colbert, 186,
third place.
Other contestants scores were
Ronald Bartlett, 1876; Lyle Van
Dover, 1874; Howard Zeutzius, 18l;
Calvin Augare, 100; Don Schmidt,
161; Gordon Beuling, 160; Gordon
Lobdell, 157; Tom Stoner, 155;
Harold Douglas, Isl, and Joe
CARRIER, 100.
Other shoots are planned, &C
cording to Ronald Bartlett, sec
rotary of the rifle and pistol club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
CIGARETTE OUTPUT UP

World cigarette output in 1859
totaled 2,103, 1000, 100000 pieces -
an increase of 43 per cent more
than in 1858.
The Agriculture Department
said the United States had the
largest actual gain last year Ra-
pid gains were made in Asia and
Africa also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
kennedy's Administration

Nixon and Ike
Dixie Has q Voice
Johnson Key Figure
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The ex'
element in Washington is at
higher pitch than at any time
since 1852, when Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower was preparing to take
over the executive branch of the
government.
Coming into power in January
will be a young man, who will
sweep away much of the old-sys'
TEN, men and methods - and in
stall a younger, probably more
active group. The first few
months of the new Administra'
ton will tell the tale on congress
sional cooperation.
The northern wingers in the
party are hoping for a second
hundred days" - like those OF
1898 - but few in Congress think
this possible. The Congress - the
87th - will still be dominated by
a coalition. In fact, there are
more Republicans in both houses
and the number of southerners
remains the same.
President elect Kennedy is hop
ing to gain the cooperation not
only of Congress but of many top
Republicans as well. That is why
he visited Vice President Richard
Nixon last week in Florida and
why he has made plans to offer a
Job to President Eisenhower.
In controlling Congress, or get
ting real cooperation from it,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

JUN e. U, ALASKA - Baby
zelda Jean Q. Constantine brought
5 pounds and 9 ounces of joy to
her proud parents, Sam and Remy
Constantine of this city, on Sep
TENDER 10, 1860. "a new Alaskan
was born to "a new Alaskan
mother, Remy, who has made Jul
neau her home less than a year.
Sam Constantine is well known
to Seattleites as we'll as in Alaska
and practically every one in the
White House in Washington, DC.
For many years he was head bar
tender at the Baranof Hotel in
Juneau. He left this job over a
year ago to fly to the Philippines
and claim his bride. He is now a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Cal Francisco
Hosts Dinner
At Hondkono

A good number of Instructors
from the Arthur Murray Dance
Studio made a midnight trip to
Hongltong Cafe Friday, Oct. % on
the invitation of Mr.. Cal Francisco
to join a postponed birthday party
for Miss Sonia May Winters, also
Arthur Murray teacher.
Over a select menu of Chinese
dishes, Mr.. Francisco and another
male guest, were the only 'thorns'
among the roses The sky is
the limit Mr.. Francisco told his
guests, and the highballs and the
beer kept pouring on and the
food kept coming in.
Besides Miss Winters, who was
the special guest, the others were
Daisey Ann Santa Rainey, Jacque-
lyn Jean Evenson, Anne Lahey
Mills Stone, Ruthann Volk, Bette
Lea HARDWOOD, Rosita Minis and
Louise Lorella.
The other thorn was v. A.
Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

p. DELLA CRUZ had not seen
for thirty years. The others were
Pablo L. Padlan, Virgilio Mara
man, Juan Quiniones, Francisco
Gatchalian and Carlos de Leon,
all from the Division of Ports and
Harbors, Bureau of Public Works,
Manila.
The Engineers ar to study
maintenance d operation of
large. Marine Diesel Engines IN
der the sponsorship of the ICA-
NEG. They will take a refresher
course on Diesel Engines at the
Greer Technical Institute in Chi
cago for about 20 weeks, after
which they will make observations
on three different assembly plants.
They will stay in the United
States for about Z months and
then proceed to Europe and Japan
In their brief stay in the city,
Mrs. Francisco took them for
sightseeing, which included a
courtesy call at the Philippine
Consulate-General and a trip to
the Government Locks, the Golden
Gardens, and the Chinese Garden
at the top of the Smith Tower
Bldg. This was topped by a din
ner at the Sha Hoo Cafe in China
town.
The Engineers left September
% at 100 p. m. by Northwest
Orient airline.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Democrats Hold
Prediction
Kennedy Dinner

Filipino American citizens on
the Democratic side held a dinner
and dance for KENNEDY-JOHN-
SON at the Chamber of Commerce
ballroom, Saturday, October %,
at $50 pm.
The affair was sponsored by the
Filipino American Citizens f o T
Kennedy and johnson Committee,
E. V. Bacho, president. Master of
ceremonies for the program was
Frank Ortega.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Officers of the
Sons and Daughters
OF Sta. Maria

Constantine (Tony) Baruso
president; Ponce Torres, vice
president; Benjamin Pena, secre-
tary; Floreneio Della, treasurer;
Tony Dias and Arsenic Election,
trustees; Juan Mendoza, auditor;
Ralph Ayson, director; Paul De-
gracia and Frank Montero, sgt-at-
arms.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

through Seat
tie la t e last
month on their
way to Wash
ington, D. C.
One of the
Engineers, Pa
trocinio d e | a
uz, is a
nephew of Mr..
F r a n C i S C o
whom he (Mr.
F a n C i s c OF
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
It's A Girl To New Alaskan Mother"

Life Insurance Agent for the Rush
more Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
The ErunciScos
Play Host TO &
Pinoy Engineers

Mr.. and Mrs. Emiliano Francis
co played host to a group of 6
Filipino Engineers who passed
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

IN SEAFAIR ROYALTY-Ange Salvador 49, the 80
1860 the third
sponsored Filipino Besides participation
competition candidate
Convention which will be
1861. Convention
Community the Pacific Northwest
year. graduate
ter of and Mrs. Salvador, 2401 N 4Oth.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

| status
| in the
| if we
| school
be tax
II our
|5e fed.
| 'ograrn
| TT and
| Il have
! prob.
| uld be
Or the
| that
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of SAL
| the re.
ust be
| teach.
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school
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quality
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Evening star., 1960-09-25

IT regret exceedingly" said M. Hercule Porot.
= He was interrupted gently by Mr.. Benton, the
discreet, ofical-looking person who had requested
this interview ''Please don't refuse offhand. Your
cooperation will be appreciated in the highest quar-
ters."
''You are too kind " Hercule Poirot waved hand,
''but | really cannot undertake to do as you ask.
At this season of the year -
Again Mr.. Benton interrupted. Christmas in
England he said persuasively, 'is great insttu-
tion and assure you at Kings Lacey you would see
it at its best It's wonderful old house, you know.
Why, one wing dates from the fourteenth century"
Poirot shivered. He looked around appreciatively
at his comfortable London fiat with its radiators
and the latest patent devices for excluding drafts.
"a large, cold, stone manor house.
mot at ALL said Mr.. Benton. "Oil-6red central
heating"
''They have oil-6red central heating at Kings
Lacey?'' asked Poirot For the first time he seemed
to waver.
Mr. Benton seized his opportunity. 'sYes, indeed"
he said, ''and splendid hot-water system. assure
Evening star., 1960-09-25

y Publication of ''The Theft Of The Royal Ruby in
THIS WEEK marks big anniversary for its fabulous
author, agatha Christie. Forty years ago her first
mystery novel published by Dodd, Mead G Com
pany, Lnc Since then she has rritten more than 90
books, many plays earned several million dollars i"
royalties and made herself the most famous Uriter of
mystery tales in the tcorLd Christie
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PART l

you, my dear M. Poirot, Kings Lacey is comfort
itself in the wntertime." With practiced dexterity
Mr.. Benton shifted his ground little. "You can
appreciate the terrible dilemma are in" he said
in a confidential manner.