davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
WANTED

Reliable party in this area to
assume small balance on late
model Necchi Automatic. This
machine zig gags, makes but
tonholes, sews on buttons,
monograms, and makes many
fancy decorative stitches auto
matically without attachments.
Take over small payments of
S8.10, or will discount for cash.
Write Credit Manager, Sewing
Machine Department, Box BIG,
Watertown, South Dakota.
6-2Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
WANTED

Reliable party to assume balance
on 3-month old round bobbin
Singer blonde console sewing
machine. This machine sewS
forward and reverse and comes
complete with attachments and
new guarantee. To be sold in
this area for 8 payments of
S7.87, or will discount for cash
with order. For more informa-
ton write: Sewing Machine
Department, Credit Manager,
Box 316, WATERFOWL, South
Dakota. 6-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Not That Lonely

as Jim a confirmed bachelor"
"He is now. He sent his picture
to a Lonely Hearts Club, and they
sent it back with a note saying:
We're not that lonely"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

FOR SALE: IS Trailer House.
Good condition. Call Esther
Warning, CE 6-4561, Mountain
View Lunch, East Glacier.
Tive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
$500 MONTHLY
Spare Time

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, $500 to $1,000
cash. Seven to II hours week
ly can net up to $500 monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write P. o. Box 1855,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 7-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

FOR SALE-4-bedroom. all mod
ern home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele-
phone calls. 48-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

LOST: Leather case containing
GIN ignition key No. 1897 and
gas key. Return to Reporter
for reward. Twp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

FOR SALE: 1851 Chew. ZION
pickup. Built in box with boat
rack. Also 16' wood boat. Good
condition. Mrs. Esther War
ring, East Glacier, CE 6-4561.
1.-Two
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
FOR SALE IN THIS AREA

Full Size Head. 1859 Pfaff Sew
ing Machine. NO ATTACH
MENTS TO BUY. Like new.
Zig Tag stitches, buttonholeS,
darns and mends. Also this ma
chine sews forward and re-
verse. New guarantee. Assume
9 payments of 1882, or will dis
count for cash. For informa-
ton write; Credit Manager,
Sewing Machine Department,
Box 316, Watertown, South
Dakota. 6-2Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

FOR SALE: IS horse power Evin-
rude motor with remote con-
trolls. Inquire at Teeple's Mar
ket, city. Give
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

PIANO FOR SALE: Fine spinef,
like new. Assume low monthly
payments. Write Credit Mana
ger, Box SIT, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
7-3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

NEVER used anything like il"
say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpets. CANDLES in
Browning. Tive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
FOR SALE: One table top wick

FOX SUEE: One TdpIe Top WICK
oil range, 38 X 48 20. 3 top
burners with / rooster oven.
New. Was priced at S162.50.
First sos takes it. Robert E.
Evans, Gen. Del. Cut Bank,
Mont. 6-lWc
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
West Neaz,S
by Mrs. A. @. Autry

Mary Dunning.
Mrs. Able BECKER and Mrs.
R. A. Ramage were visitors
IN Greenwood and IndianoLa
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Fay Thomas
made a business trip to Jack
son Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Hilburn of Stark
Vile transacted business in
West Monday.
Mrs. Mary McCrary and Mrs,
Marguerite Aldridge spent last
week with Mrs. LYDIA Heustess
IN Forrest City, Ark.
Mrs. George Musselwhite
Ike and Lacy Of Lexington spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McLel-
ian and family of Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
T. Futz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl May an6
family of Jackson were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Siddor
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
SENIOR CLASS ENJOY
A FISH FRY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Stroud was the setting
for a fish fry given to the Sen,
lor Class, honoring Oliver Nc
Lean and Georgia Weems. Hos.
tesseS for the occasion were:
Mrs. George Stroud, Mrs. Oil,
yer Mclean and Mrs. Wilmer
Edwards.
Guests were invited to the
front lawn of the Stroud home
where they were served fish,
potato salad, pickle, olives,
Cokes, potato chips and cake
After dinner was served the
seniors enjoyed a Scavenger
Hunt and dancing. Each one
was presented a graduation ia
vor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Mrs. c.. M. Tate and Lynn
spent Friday in Lexington.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Berry of
Charlotte, N. C. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delma Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Browning
10 and Mrs. w. D. Brock at
tended the Holmes Jr. College
Piano and Voice Recital at
Goodman Thursday night.
Mrs. John l.. Mason, Mrs.
A. j. Stevens III. Mrs. c.. M.
Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cade, Mrs. Jack Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ester Grace at
tended the Class Day Exercise
in Durant Wednesday morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
Wall of Tutwiler, visited with
frinds here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaWanda Sna-
vely visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Buchillion of Herando last week.
Mrs. Wilma Brock spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Fran
ME Brown of ThomaStown.
Mrs. Nellie Rodgers and
Mrs. l.. j. Hand were in Lex
ington Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Miss Jessie Carter of Jack
son visited Mrs. r. L. Jackson
on Saturday.
The many friends of Jean
GelSton are very sorry to konv
that he is a patient of District
Two Hospital in Durant.
Mrs Eddie Thompson of Dur
ant spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. J.. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Powers
and family of Jackson spent
Sunday afternoon with their
sisters, Mrs. Matte Fay Tho
mas and Miss Bessie Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jen-
nlngs and children of Kosciusko
were visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McCrory
Sunday.
Mr.. Richmond Brock of Jack
son filled his regular appoint
ment at the Baptist Church
Sunday, May 8. He and Cheryl
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Self and family.
Thee w. M. U. met with
Mrs. Harvey Brister Monday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robin
and daughter of Cleveland spe-
mt Mothers Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade.
Miss Kate Cade who is en-
ployed in Magee spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
NICKY I'll
AT CLUB

MIR and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols
ST.. OF Lexington and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr. enter
talned their grandson and son,
Nicky, at the Country Club in
Lexington Thursday, May 5th.
Since this was a Hobo party
each guest arrived dressed in
the attire of a hobo. The SEN
iorS were invited to the front
porch of the club where
supper was served in brown
paper sacks tied in a bandana
handkerchief. Each guest was
given a stick to which he tied
his supper and slung over his
shoulder.
After supper charades, Tall
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
FOR TCHULA HIGH SCHOOL

COE1OOL COMM I'm EM EMF
FOR TCHULA HIGH SCHOOL
Valedictorian and Salutator-
ian named for the Tchula High
School Commencement Excer-
ises May Is are Nicky Nichols
and Rebecca Byrd. This honor
is based on the average grades
Tor the four years of high school
Nlcky's average being "a. 9 and
Rebecca's 9.3.
Both Seniors are outstanding
in various school activities as
we'll as in scholarship. Nicky,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Nichols, Jr. of Tchula, is active
IN sports, being a member of
the baseball, basketball, and
football teams. He is also trea-
surer of the Senior Class, a
member of the F. F.. A. and the
annual staff, and was voted in
the Who's Who contest Most
Intellectual and Most Likely
to Succeed"
Becky, the daughter of Mrs.
Richard F. Byrd and the late
Richard F. Byrd of Tchula, is
president of her Senior Class,
Editor of the annual, football
queen, D. A. R. Good Citizen
Award winner, and was elected
Miss Tchula High" and BEST
All Around in the Who's Who
contest.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
BETTY JEAN MCNEER AND
PATTY WIXON HONORED

April 26 at $50 p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. McNeer and
Mr., and Mrs. Tildon Wixon en-
lertained the Seniors of T. H.
5. honoring their daughters,
Betty Jean and Patty.
The Cruger City Hall was the
setting for the party and each
guest came dressed in different
costumes.
A tasty dish of pimento che
csc and tuna fish sandwiches
potato chips, Cokes, pickles,
olives, Individual cakes and
home made ice cream was SER
Jed. Each graduate was pre-
5ented a favor after which dan
cling and games were enjoyed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
SIXTH GRADE CLASS
HAS PARTY

The members of the sixth
grade class gave a surprise
party for their teacher, Friday
afternoon at the school.
Entertaining games were led
by Linda Fay Shanks, Marcia
Ray and Cheryl Sanford.
Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. F.
W. Ray, and Mrs. Pate John
son assisted the children in
serving fudge squares, cookies,
and Cokes. Miss Norman was
presented many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
MOORE'S CAFE SETTING
FOR SENIOR PARTY

On Friday evening, April %,
Mrs. L. H. Hester and Mrs.
D. E. Rickles entertained the
Senior Class with a dinner party
at Moore's Cafe honoring Gail
Griffith and Nicky Nichols. A
delicious dinner consisting of
fried chicken, combination salad
french fried potatoes, rolls,
iced tea and chocolate cake with
ice cream was served. Special
guests were Miss Mary Alice
Shields, class sponsor, Jan
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
In And About
zchULN
by Ruth Barrett

tale contest, pan and top and
golf ball and spoon were enjoy
ed. Coach Randall was judged
winner in the tall tale contest.
Following the games, seniors
were invited to tea tables where
they were served punch, cheese
straws, and cake decorated in
school colors and flowers.
After dinner about IS guests
enjoyed dancing in the club
foom which was decorated with
arrangements of Iris, Peonies,
Amaryllis and roses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

his mother, Mrs. J. T, Raddin
of Hattiesburg.
A family night supper was en-
Dyed last Monday evening in
the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Sam Patterson of French Camp
was the guest speaker.
Mrs. c. M. White of jackson
spent Mothers Day with her
mother, Mrs.T j. Sweet. For
he same occasion Miss Jeanne
Shields was with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shields and
sister, Miss Mary Alice Shields.
Mrs. Jack Barwich and Mrs.
frank Eakin attended a Lib
rary Board meeting in Durant
last Friday.
We wish for Mrs. Vines Jones
a speedy recovery from her i'll
ness. Mrs. Jones is a patient
n the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

The members of the .Tchula
Junior Garden Club have been
busy with their flower gardens.
Petunia plants, (seNds were
planted by members earlier
in inside boxes have been set
out in front of the school build
ing. Zinnias have been planted
at the side of the building. Vel
low iris have been added to
the row of bulb plants. Each
child has been given Zinnia
seeds, balsam seeds, and pet
unia plants for his home gar
den.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Mrs. w. E. Jones and dau-
ghter, Sara Virginia had as
over night guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort Niece
nee and Mrs. Boyd Caves of
Bristow, Oklahoma.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Raddin
enjoyed a visit recently from
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

"rOpra-
ctor upon examination loca-
ties the illness in the sto-
mach. He knows Immediately
where the nerves are pressed
upon to produce that condi-
ton. He locates that part of
the spine and finds how that
pressure is produced. Then
he replaces the small bon
es in their natural position
and when this is accomplish
ed the trouble no longer ex-
lists.
However, a nerve does not
need to be cut to lose part of
its ability to carry life force.
If it is squeezed at any point
along its course, the life force
will be cut off in just that
proportion. This is exactly
what happens to produce dis
ease and sickness.
The chiropractor's work is
done with his hands and the
small bones are adjusted
back into their proper posi-
ton for the purpose of re-
lieving the pressure on the
nerves. This !oorrects the
real cause of the disease and
it is for this reason that the
Gniropractor's patients get.
well and stay well.
AMMONS
CLINIC.
los e. Washington st.
Phone 795
KOsciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
WEST ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

The theme Of the West Ele-
mentary School graduation is
Ger the Rainbow. It will be
held on Friday evening, May 10,
at 8 p. M, in the school audi
forum. The principal speakers
will be Carolyn Browning, val
edlctorian; and Jimmie Tucker.
saIutatorian. Everyone is in
vited.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

the nerve
center. The
nerves, as
the Chiro-
prac6c SCI
ence points
bot. are the
fUcal point
for o of
the ills of
the human
body. For
instance, SUI
ppose the
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Jones, Clyde Hamberlin and
Mary Thurmond.
The tables were ~attractively
decorated with arrangements of
red roses. Each senior was pre-
scented a favor of miniature
graduates.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
A
BODY
by DIR. j. p. AmmOnS

The Chiropractor's creed is
to locate the root of the ILL
ness, then apply the ADJUST
mentS to
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

TchuIa Continued on Page 6
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12
NAVY 700 BALL
PROSPECT


for the 1860 Naval Acadany Football
Team, according to coach Wayne Hardin.
"Our obj ective during spring drills
was to improve each individual ball
player. I feel we accomplished that
mission. We had fine" spring pract-
ice. The boys worked very hard and
the spirit from the big win over Army
(43-l2) last November carried over in
to the spring workouts. I am very
pleased Wi tn the progress We made. j.:
"0ur biggest problems are: (1) Quar-
terback, where we lost veterans Joe
Tranchini and Jim Na7fi cid; (2) Back
field depth, and 81 Depth at the CEN
ter posi- tison behind Frank Visited. We
had anticipated some headaches at the
end spots where We lost such fine per-
formers as Tom Hyde, George Beck, and
Tom A1bershart, but the showing Of
holdovers Frank Dattilo, Jim Luper and
Greg Mathor plus the unusually fast
development Of a couple Of good p1ebes
Larry Graham and Gary Kellner-gives
us reason to believe that we could be
stronger at end than any other posit-
ion. ~.
nThree candidates for the vacated
quarterback spot are rated very evenly
by the coaches. Hal Spooner, No. ;
man behind Tranchini and Naxfie1d last
season, finished spring work in the No
1 spot. Harry Detz, who led the Navy
l5O-pound team to the league champi on
ship last fall, and Jim Stewart, up
from last year' plebes, are ranked
behind spooner, but both boys are aVf-
lilly small.
Noe Be11ino at left halfback and
Captain Joe Matalavage at fullback,
give Navy as close a Mr.. Inside-Mr.
Outside combination as we will ever
get. Bellino, our top All-America
candidate, was excused from spring
football practice SO he could play
baseball. talavage turned in a ter
rifle job in the spring. He has i'm
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12

driving hard for that extra yardage
when carrying. the ball. -: :
1.-THE unusually fast deve1 opment Of
several plebes (Mho will be soph IGNORES
in the Fa1l) was especia ally pleasing
to us. Larry Graham and Gary Ke1lner
q pair Of gocd-1ooking end pr aspects,
and Vern Won Sydow, quick, agile
guard, look like the best Of the new
Corners. Actually, there are nine mem
bers Of last year. S plebe squad on our
44-nan varsity group at the present
time. It is unusual for Navy to have
that many sophomores. -
1--WE plan to use a divers ified, wide
open style Of attack utilizing variat-
ions Of the T-formati on nth spreads
and fla11kers OF Combinations Of both.
T think We will be an intere sting ball
club to watch.
"our halfbacks will be throwing the
ball this season, too, and We have
better receivers this year than last.
Several Of our boys are pretty good
p1ace-kic kers--Von SydoW, Mather and
Matalavage in particul ar-and if our
attack boys down inside OH: @opponents'
4O-yard line, we will go for the field
goal.
1--WE will use the wild-card substit--
ution extensively, but this does not
mean We won't subs tute by uni is when
the situation calls for it. OUR
quarterbacks won' t play defense at
anytime. I prefer to have them on the
bench to talk to the coaches on the
press box phones when the other team
has the ball".
x X X X X X X x
Evening star., 1960-01-31

oeventy-6ve years ago next Sunday an Ameri-
- can was born destined to become the most
famous writer of his generation. His name was
Sinclair Lewis. restless, vivid, redhaired, dynamic
bean pole of man, he first came to national promi-
nence when, at the age of 35 he exploded an angry
novel in the faces of sefsas6ed Americans. 1t was
''Main Street," startling exposure not only OF the
smugness of the American small town but OF lot OF
other things we'd carefully swept under the bed.
Another ten years passed, and Lewis wrote more
novels, and better Then, in 1880, he brought
honor to his country by becoming the first American
to win the Nobel Prize for literature.
Many people think Lewis was at his best when ne
came to boil He loved his country dearly; yet ne
saw no reason why he should not point out its
faults. He did point them out and little by little
we began to see them, too.
But there was another side to Sinclair Lewis.
There was part of him that grew wistful over the
smalltown life he generally lambasted so vigor-
ously In his heart he knew that lively men may be
found in the dullest places, and even the dullest
places may become lively if seen through the right
pair of eyes.
'"The Hack Driver written in 1923, is simple
Evening star., 1960-01-31

will contrve to get back and him every year, and
secretly prefer him to all the hghfalutin leaders of
the city don't know the philosophy of it, perhaps
it means that we retain decent simplicity no mat
ter how much we are tied to Things -to houses
and motors and expensive wives.
When was graduated from law school suppose
was about as artificial and idotc and ambitious as
most Youngsters wanted to climb, socially and
financially. wanted to be famous Imagine then
how felt when, after taking honors and becoming
fifteenth assistant clerk in the magnificent New York
law firm of Hodgins, Hodgins, Berkman and TauPe,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

was set not at preparing briefs but at serving sum-
monses! Like cheap private detective!
Irejoiced one day when they sent me out 40 miles
or so to a town called New MuEon, to serve a sum-
mons on one Oliver Lutkins. This Lutkins had
worked in the Northern Woods, and he knew the
facts about a certain timberland boundary. We
needed him as witness, and he had lodged service.
When got off the train at New Muon, my sud-
den affection for sweet and simple villages was
dashed by the look of the place. and its Of shops
daubed with a sour brown. There one agree
able-looking man at the - Continued on page l8
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mb,dA..~;1~

T dare say there's of large affairs, whether
l. he is bank president or Senator or dramatist,
who hasn't sneaking love for some old rumhound
in frightful hat living back in a country shanty.
Gt was the Supreme Court Justice speaking. do
not pretend to guarantee his theories his story)
He may be Maine guide, or the old garageman
who used to keep the livery stable, or perfectly
useless innkeeper, but your pompous big-city man
From IN. Selected Short stod.. coysht
Evening star., 1960-01-31

story. It shows US an un1amilar
Sinclair Lewis, a Lewis good-naturedly
admitting that Main Street has its
points, including the point that it is
sometimes smarter than Broadway. 1t
shows us Sinclair Lewis smiling.
, 1960-04-02
!.

Also, an additional switch
board is being installed at the
Christiansted Central Office
which will relieve the pre-
sent congested traffic on the
present boards and provide
more circuits for inter-town
calls between Christiansted
and Frederiksted and at the
same time add new telephone
subscriber numbers in Chris
tiansed to cover in part the
demand in that area.
, 1960-04-02

and the last flight at 10 pm.
Virtual round the clock"
operations are scheduled for
the return flights Sunday and
Monday, May IL. Sunday is
the big day with 81 flights
leaving St. Thomas for San
Juan, starting at Sis and con-
tinuing throughout the night
at from 10 o IS minutes inter-
walls. Starting at midnight,
Monday, May 2, the schedule
calls for A flights to COM
plete the airlift.
, 1960-04-02

TfDZ0Tg0.
sJNDAY. MONDAY.
S p
Goth Century Fox presents
JOURNEY TO TIE CENTER
OF THE EARTH"

Cinemascope & Color by Deluxe
Pat Boone, James Mason,
Arlene Dahl and Diane Baker
This is the most astounding of all
Jules Verne's adventures. You ex-
plore huge craters-you marvel
at the cavern of light-you face
prehistoric giant fiesh-eaters-
you discover the mammoth mush-
room forest-you fight under
ground oceans you. stand
before the lost continent Of AT
LANTIS e!
, 1960-04-02
DIR. MORON

DR. MORON 49,.
made available to t h e m
through the New York State
Employment service and the
Virgin Islands Employment
service at no extra cost to
either government.
"As a member of the Nation
al Manpower Council for the
past four years., have had to
acquire more than a passing
knowledge of the labor force
and the institutions and ser
vices that are available to the
worker regardless Of race,
creed or national origin. Hav-
ing conducted a training pro
gram for the public schools OF
the Virgin Islands during the
last seven years in addition TO
80
two years prior service on the
Caribbean Commission | am
not entirely uniformed about
the Virgin Islands and Virgin
Islanders.
Even with this background,
| do not know all the answers.
/ do know, however, that you
and I and all the others deep
" interested in the Virgin Is
lands and its people, can ar
rive at the best answers only
if we accept honest criticism
Of our ideas and not waste
time or effort in attempting
to denigrate individuals. TO
do the latter is easy. The for
mer is more difficult. Let us
work together on the difficult
and leave the easy one to
those who don't have your
prestige, your wisdom and
your experience"
TELEPHONE 81.
, 1960-04-02
DORADO BEACH ID.

being made available this
summer by travel agents in
the United States.
In addition to its celebrated
oceanside golf course, crescent
beaches, and other facilities,
the Dorado Beach Hotel is
now featuring day tours from
San Juan, air trips to nearby
Caribbean Islands, and after
dinner trips for San Juan's
night life.
, 1960-04-02
cARIBAIR

San Juan residents fly over
to celebrate the festive occa-
, 1960-04-02

The "airlift" schedule starts
on Thursday, April % with
the first flight leaving San
Juan at Gas am. A total of
AZ flights will make the IS
minute trip that day, with
the last flight leaving San
Juan at 1O:45 pm. On Friday
the schedule is increased to So
flights with the first depart
ure slated for 5:15 am and the
last flight at 10 pm. Most
flights will return to San Juan
empty.
On Saturday % flights are
scheduled starting at z am.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

din into a deodIy duel. Richard
Boone. lRepeot.l
1000
5-offieiol Detective. Crime.
Deserted House"
7-Jubilss, U. S. A. Variety.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A merciIess man seeks blood
money when he learns thot the
person who hos just saved his
life is o wonted criminal. JONES
Arness. tRepeot.)
1890
4-Mon From lnteFpol. Crime.
The son OF on ambassador dis
oppeors In what seems to be on
international political plot. Rich
ord Wyler.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "Moeic Town" l947.
A public opinion pollster upsets