davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
at this time will eliminate any
speculation "as to what my
candidacy for favorite son i'm
plies" and added, the Associ-
ated Press reported:
Those delegates who run
pledged to me will know in
advance that they are, in ef-
feet, supporting the candidacy
of Senator Kennedy; not for
a limited number of ballots,
but throughout the convention
until Senator Kennedy is either
nominated or has withdrawn
his candidacy.
THE fact that my candidacy
is an open Endorsement OF
Senator Kennedy will give
other candidates a chance to
come into the Ohio primary
and contest for the Ohio dele
gates.
This serves the purpose of
maintaining the tradition OF
the open primary, it eliminates
the possibility of surprise, and
gives the people a chance to
express themselves directly.
This will also eliminate the
possibility Of being accused OF
making a deal for the uomina-
ton for the vice presidency
A Kennedy-DiSalle ticket would
be a political impossibility foI
obvious reasons"
Fifth Biggest Delegation
Both Senator Kennedy and
Gov. Disable are Roman Cath
olics and this has discounted
political speculation Of such a
ticket.
Gov. Disable was reported by
the Associated Press as saying
his decision meant that Ohio
will have a solid delegation. the
fifth largest at the Los Angeles
nominating convention in July
IF Senator Kennedy's can.
didacy should not be success.
full" the Governor said, "tht
Ohio delegation will still be ir
"a position to make its owr
decision as to whom to support
This. Of course. Is an un'
likely contingency for I believe
Senator Kennedy will be nom.
mated and elected"
Ohio party leaders have
called for a united delegation
BY winning the favorite-sor
designation, Gov. Di Sale car
swing the Ohio convention
vote to Senator Kennedy a.
any time during the balloting
1t also enables the Ohio
delegation to switch its VOTE
and the influence it would
exercise II Senator Kennedy
fails to win the nomination.
Lausche Plans Uncertain
Just what Gov. DiSalle's de.
cision will do to the plans Of
Ohio'S Senator Lausche is moi
known.
In a speech at Lima. Ohio
last fall. Senator Lausche lei
it be known that he had ar
interest in the presidential pri.
maries, and cautioned against
counting him out of thai
primary.
He has repeated this state.
ment several times since with.
out explaining it further.
Informed today Of Gov. Di.
Sales support for Senator
Kennedy. Senator Lausche said
Il have no comment at this
time"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
JUVENILE
Cnnfinneh Ernm

Continued From First Page
They urged expanding the
bench.
As for the age limit, Judge
Prettyman said the difficult
problem was to separate "hood-
lums" from juveniles who will
reform under a little chastise-
ment.
Experience has shown that
most hoodlums - youngsters
who commit robbery, rape. as
sault and murder-fall within
the l5-to-l8-year age group,
the Judge testified. He said
they ought to be treated as
criminals, subject to adult
trials and punishment with all
accompanying publicity.
Separation Discussed
obviously, it seems to me
that the separation of hood
lums from the others should
be made by the juvenile au-
thorities-that is, by the staff
and judge of the Juvenile
Court" he added. This is the
present procedure.
Senator Hennings pointed out
that District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff and Police
Chief Robert v. Murray had
testified that the United States
attorney ought to make this
separation. Police Inspector
John E. Winters said he would
leave the decision to q District
Court Judge.
With the greatest difference
but with the maximum vigol
of which I am capable, I dis.
agree" Judge Prettyman de-
clared. What would the at.
torney do II he had to examine
500 or TOO cases to decide Il
juveniles should be sent tC
adult courts?
HE hasn't the staff nor thu
equipment to do the job. Tht
suggestion is totally unrealis'
tic" Judge Prettyman said.
He opposed proposals tha'
full publicity be given juvenile
cases, and that the Fedora
Youth Corrections Act, appli'
cable to youths over 18, be ap'
piled to youngsters under ls
He also called for abolishment
of jury trials in Juvenile
Court.
Judge Prettyman said he fell
one Of the two additiona
judges needed by the court
should be a Negro. He hedgec
when asked whether he IA
vored appointing a woman.
The possibility Of appoint.
ment of a Negro reportedly
has been one of the stumbling
blocks to favorable House Dis.
trict Committee action on q
Senate-passed bill to authorize
two additional judges.
Noting the sizable proportion
of colored children among tht
courts cases, he asserted:
II think it would be good fol
those children to have the feel.
ing there was a person of theil
own race who was going to give
consideration to their problem
The jurist said any attempt
by Congress to legislate on the
question Of the appointment oi
a Negro or a woman as juvenile
jurist would raise serious Legal
and constitutional questions
however.
States Qualities Needed
Asked what qualifications he
would expect for a juvenile
jurist, Judge Prettyman sale
the appointee should have 9
certain measure" of back
ground in law, familiarity with
the community and its re-
sources, and some knowledge oi
child psychology. He said the
judge ought to live in the city
Emphasizing his conviction
that more judges are needed
he asserted:
I'VE don't have any real Ju-
venile Court the way it's op-
Grating now"
He said that more than two
additional judges may be need
ed. but that two ought to be
appointed now and that Con-
gress later should take another
look.
Senator Hennings won an
affirmative response when he
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Daniel Runs Again

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 5 (APl.
Democrat Price Daniel said
last night he will run for q
third term as Governor to COM
plete the unfinished business"
of his administration.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Back of Moon Mapped
Year Ago by American
BY the Associated Pres

year American scientist drew hypothetical map
OF the far side Of the Now the Russian photographs
taken from their Lunk III probe show his map be
strikngly accurate.
Dr. M. Levitt, director of the Fels Planetarium in
Philadelphia had theozed that the hidden part the
Evening star., 1960-01-05

lances and police cars drowned
out of the shouts of the in
jured. who were lined up by
the dozens between the rails.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Clannahan from Cut Bank, Mrs.
Ethel Robinson from Chester and
Mrs. George Edkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher
spent Friday night in Havre.
Mrs. Mugs Hillius from Cut
Bank spent Tuesday night with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hedberg
from TOlley, n. Oak, called at
the Lee Burns home Friday.
Mrs. Lorena Meade and Mrs.
Ann Branch and children from
Cut Bank, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris were
in Great Falls last Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
took William, Jr., back to BOze-
man last Sunday. They then went
to Billings for a few days.
George Hanson arrived this
week to work for the hotel COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz left
Sunday for Spokane. They ex-
pect 10 be gone about a week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Jean BigSpring, Debbie Wellman,
Danny, Karen and Patty Daniels,
and Myrna Daniels from Brown
ing. Birthday cake and ice cream
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lucke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family went to Great Falls
Friday.
Jean Stewart had a Stanley
party Wednesday afternoon, Mar.
80. Mrs. Howard Perkins from
Cut Bank was the Stanley DEM
onStrator. Pat Brown won the
door prize
Harland Knowlton and Gene
Shambour left for Fort Harrison
Monday. Mrs. Harland Knowlton
took them down.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

The Adam Bigspring children
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs
Gary Walters for a week while
their parents are moving to Cor,
am.
Cut Bank callers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed.
kins, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lucke, Lee Burns
and Jimmy Burns, Mrs. Wayne
Racine, Mrs. George Mass and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mollander
Skip Heatley is back for the
summer, working at Mikes Cafe
Idell Weydemeyer, from near
Eureka, is a new waitress.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson from Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, arrived Sunday
to visit her daughter and family,
the Marlowe Kinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns and
guests went to Many Glacier last
Sunday.
Lyle McMullin returned Wed,
nesday from Ogdensburg, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters
were in Havre last Sunday Wis.
iting Mrs. Walters sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Hen,
ry
Camellia Foundagun celebrat,
ed her tenth birthday Friday
The young guests who attended
the party were Duanne and Ethel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Rink
and family have moved into the
Warning home. 1t was the former
Walt Rusk home.
The results of the school cleo
ton held Saturday, April 2, were
81 votes for Archie St. Goddard
26 votes from East Glacier and
II votes from Little Badger
There were Is votes for the
S. 900 levy and one against from
East Glacier, and two votes from
Little Badger for the levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr. and
son. Mike, from Cut Bank, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Raw Uhl, ST.. They had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris
Sunday night.
Mrs. James Van Cleave went
to Waller Friday and visited her
folks over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
bought a new trailer house. II
is 81 by 10 feet.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
spent Sunday in Browning. They
attended the concert at the Meth,
odist church Sunday afternoon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07


Multiflora Rose is a shrub that
that receives a lot of national ad-
vertising which suggests that it
can be used as a living fence or
hedge However, OrvilIe McCarv-
er, EXte nSiOn hOrticulturist,
warns that this rose is not hardy
under Montana conditions and
therefore is not recommended
for use in this state.
There are a number of hedge
plants that do we'll under Mon
tana conditions, and we'll be glad
to give you information on them
at the County Extension office.
Now, a suggestion for all farm
ers.
Checking on the fertility of your
soil by having samples analysed
is just like keeping track Of how
much money you may have in
the bank
Bernard Brown, Extension soils
specialist, points out that the soil
test is a fertility guage for your
farm and tells you a number of
important things,
For one thing it tells you how
much and what major plant nu-
trients are in your soil. 1t also
indicates the kind of fertilizer
that is needed and in what
amount. In addition, the test tells
you where you need to apply
fertilizer.
Of course, if the soil test is to
be of use to you, it must be made
ahead of time of planting so that
you can order and apply needed
fertilizer.
Right now. or as soon as you
can dig in your fields, is a good
time to take soil samples and
have them sent to the testing
laboratory. BY acting promptly,
you can have the results of the
test in plenty of time to get the
necessary fertilizer before spring
planting time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Once upon a time there lived
a turtle to whom speed was the
essence of getting anywhere in
this world. No snail's pace for
him, no date with a turtle soup
connisseur, no stree!
One day, on one of his record
breaking dashes about town, at
his dapper best, and with his
shell all cleaned and polished, he
came to his local medical center.
Seeing all sorts of friendly, Smil-
ing faces about he posed the
question, Kind Sirs, shall | shell
out now for my series of three
Salk vaccine shots?"
please do, tortoise, but make
it snappy," the doc replied. And
the torrid turtle did, proving that
these ageless creatures are smart
er than almost anyone, including
elephants.
Moral: You, too, can be
tranquil tortoise, if you'll scoOt
on down to your local doctor,
hospital, or medical center and
start your Salk vaccine shots
today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mark Wilson, Mrs. Frank Krshka,
Mrs. Buzz Lutz and Mrs. Ola
Christensen. Mrs. Ryan received
many lovely gifts for her new
baby daughter.
Frank Endres, from St. Paul,
Land Agent for the Great North
ern Railroad, was here last week
working out details for the water
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
were in Great Falls for a few
days last week.
Luncheon guests Of Mrs. Mark
Wilson on Thursday were Mrs.
Agnes Brown and Mrs. Ike Nc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
East Glacier Park
by Elyds UhI

George Roberts celebrated his
8lst birthday last Tuesday. Mar.
%. Mrs Ding Benson baked him
4 birthday cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smiley went
TO Billings Sunday. Glen will at
tend the Standard Oil dealers
meeting
Mrs. William Bigspring and
Mrs, Cy Stevenson had a baby
shower for Mrs. Pat Ryan Thurs
day evening at the Bigsprings
home. Prizes were won by Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
CARD OF thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all who sent flow
ers, cards, or in any other way
expressed their sympathy to us
at the death of our loved one
Vena Higgins.
Your kindness will be long re
membered.
Jack Higgins and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
N n KNOW
MONTANA.
JOLIET SITE BOUGHT FROM CHIEF
from The Carbon County News

The of Joliet stands former Crow Indian ReSer
land and the site the property OF Cnef Long
Henry others bought tract including
the TOWNSHIP from Long Bear paying SlOOO IN cash and
promising pay the other $1,000 when the trees leaf
again However government had to step in to collect
the final payment for the Indian.
The TOWNSHIP, itself 81 acres bought from John
McMonigal 600 but because of trouble the title
growth slow the start Fred S Bachelor, later
sheriff. Henry Scove built the first commercial building
Opening a coal mine at nearby Carbonate gave Joliet
further setback Carbonate didn't last long, and the
moved Joliet and that town began to boom Five
added The incorporated in 1906
population doubled that going to nearly 500
Nearby coal mines and the sugar beet industry
further helped the town.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include ell Monfsnsns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

RIGHT: Grecian Print on light
grounds in beautiful color COM
binations. Lightweight and cool
for spring and summer. Low
priced. Sizes 6 to Ii S2.49
The Adak sun., 1960-12-05

~ NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES
of
Cheesebrsers Sandwiches
Cold
TKE-OT SERVICE Pick
economical!
in
Williw
10 Pm Monday
Saturday, and Pm through 10 Pm
REVISED BEAUTY
Pttisa1l
style for the holidays Call 515J appointment
COME RAIN Or COME SHINE
COAX whimsical fold
mu
waterproof rain rain !
MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE
There styles in
CHRISTMAS numro
otta2
rydaY"
ideal
LIKE TO SEW? Then you'll
ection of designs for clothing and home
GOING, GOI GUN!
of4e best highest care
~ o.. BAND SCHEDULE q q " Y
DATE o. q ": JONES ,.z TUNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

For I0te pSOgSOm changes see "L0test
~ Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly ~ poge.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Apple for Debbie
Is Sour This Time

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 81 (AP)
I'm 1854 Debbie Reynolds won
a golden apple from the Holly.
wood Women's Press Club fol
being cooperative.
Yesterday she got q sour
apple. meaning least co-opera-
tive. -
she was just never avail
able" the women said, ex-
planning Debbie's new status.
Among actors. they awarded
a sour apple to Elvis Presley
not because Of him but because
of his manager, Col. Tom
Parker. They called Col
Parker impossible"
Golden apples-for most CO.
operative-went to Nanette
Fabray and Janet Leigh %
tie) and to Jack Lennon.
The clubs 100 members voted
the awards.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS.

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train
THE Roger Bigelow Story"
A newly ordained clergyman
and his wife try to reform
an outlaw whose life they
saved.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. "Roadhouse." A
road house owner has his
enemy paroled in his custody
SO he can torture him. Ids
Lupino. Richard Widmark
Cornell Wilde (l948).
$3.50, WTTG 5)-Christma.
Ain Song. Carols, by the
George Washington Univer.
sity Choir.
1O:OO, WNIAL (D--Naked City
"A Death Of Princes" Eli
Wallach stars as an angry
detective who blackmails
three people into carrying
out q smooth holdup. (Re-
peat.)
11:O0. WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. IF. B. I. Girl" "
Three G-men call on a girl
employe for detective duty
George Brent. Cesar Ro-
nero. Audrey Tntter. (1952)
Has. WT0P ts)-The Late
Show "Ah! Wilderness" Eu-
gene O'Neill's warm story OF
boy growing up in the early
Goth century. Lionel Barry
more. Mickey Rooney ds35)
Evening star., 1960-12-21

cI 1eSV1s 101TSn5 tescSst
WTTe-Nsws Wsae time throuEh
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Project 2O"The Coming of tChs"A superb documentary
Using the technique which made their Lincoln film one
of the best televSon documenaries of all time the Prof.
ect 20 unit has turned out beautiful reverent and
isfyng show Instead OF photographs however this film
tells the story through several hundred paintings made
available by museums around the world AS Alexander
Security supplies the narration written by Richard Han
SER based the King James version of the Bible the
camera passes the paintings giving the story sweep
and movement. CColor) $50 pmr wRc4. a./
Perry COmOThe high spots Perrys Christmas show
the singing of beautiful carols Perrys little on-stage
party for the children of his and the appearance of
lady named Virginia Douglas. 1t Mrs Douglas who
wrote letter to the New York Sun 1897 asking "Is
there Santa CLAUSE" Chet Huntley reads the famous
answer. (ColorO pm, WRC-r --..-. ...>
Circle Theater-The Immortal Piano." The tale dramatizes
the true-life experience of Avner Carmi who
vinced piano existed which had been made with the
beams of the columns in King Solomons temple. He
spent some nerve-wracking searching for it, and
neither World War II the appeals of his family could
shake his determination to find it. 10 plm WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwJonathan Winters Bob and Ray, Betty
White and Singer Betty Johnson join Mr. Paar tonight
.tColor9 1850 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
ToDAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:OO, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.J-
In the Concert Hall. Bruch's
Violin Concerto.
T:O5, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Torelli's Concerto
Gross in G Minor. Opus 8,
~ No. 6, Christmas Concerto" !"
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.l - Opera
House. "Hansel and Gretel."
by Humperdinck, complete
10:25, WMAL-FM tlO7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Mozart's Don
Giovanni, complete.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
,fhut
No'Kook'

A detective was trying to list
the various characters who
might have perpetrated the
kidnapping on MICS thriller
last night. "Of course" he
finally shrugged, "he could be
some kind of kook."
That was no kook. That was
Mort Sahl masquerading as a
n1iXed-up writer and pulling it
on with some distinction. The
plot turns were cornilly famil-
lar but the fresh slant was in
Sahl's character. If you can
imagine the gifted political
satirist as a "rail-sitter" type
who refuses to take sides in
controversial and violent hap
peningS.
The dialogue (by Howard
Evening star., 1960-12-21
FM Stations

I'M SfQtl0nS
wac .FM. s3.S Ne. --S:3e an to az.
NI0P IN So Ne. s:2sam 10 l:'U a'"'
WASH I'm o. I Me- an. to ia'ls s'm''
Msaday Suadsy. -
woI INA % ! Me.--G1s an. 10 midHigat.
WFANFM 1OO.3 Nc. -la'm 10 RianisM'
wwpc. I'm Io1 I Nc. "a hsui spefsueh.
weMs I'm. .isa.S Me.-sa,m 10 Mansni
/ ssturdsy.1 an. to p.m.i suHsay sa'"'
to m,saiIht.
weIs FM -st.s Me.-s to 10 p.n.; suHsay
4 thrsugA IhBrsday.
wRvA FIN 1858 Me.-17 aOoA to " pm.
wMAl I'm. 1918 Nc. e.-Ss.M to l;AsaM.
wpec I'm. SIS Me.-fO an. to Pm MOE
asy through SsturSay:
WjMD. FIN 81 Nc. Spa SHpn.
weAy IN SIS Me.-4sM to tnldnlSht.
WARL.FM-tOs.I Me.-1:tS s.M. to %:%s'p'm'
Other AM Stations
WINK -1Sss s.-1A.hOur OpeFatisn.
WPIK-I13s Ke.-OSyligh' saIy.
WARL-1Se ke.-DsyliIht. only.
WoMR R-toSe Ke.-DsyigAt Oaly.
WUSr r-t12o ke.-DaYIf1h SnIy.
WEAK I27e ke.-Dsyliehi 0nly.
WWDC 1850 Ke.-2A.hsW Operstisn.
WEEL- 1910 kc.-2AheuI SpeiatIsn eEeept
Msaasy MiSatghi tSSs.m. tuesdsy.
WOOk = 1340 ke.--2A. hOui operation Mohsay-
Saturasy: Suntsy 9 s,m. to aIda,Rht.
WSAM- 1850 nc. e.-a4.heW 0pefstiea, except
SuNday HidnISht to ) s.m Msaday.
WDOk- 1SlO ke.-DsylIght sRly.
.MPeC- 1850 ke.-Daylight aHly.
MPRW W-1ls0 ke.-Dsyllght 0Aly.
WeMs--s10 ke.--s a.R.tS MldHishti Saturday
Tan. to I pa. Sunday en-. to m'dHISht.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

El5, WMAL - Felix Grant
Shoy. = Albums by Frank
Wess, Chris Connor and
George Shearing.
sos, WTOP - Christmas in
Washington. Paul Hume di-
rects leading area choirs in
some seasonal selections. q
8:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The cast of "Goldi-
locks" with Don Ameche
and Elaine Stritch. o
lO:O5, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas. The choir of Rutgers
University is featured.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
TV KEY PREViEWSz

Toni0hts top sho,Os Is prsuetOed BY nv KEYS stat,
tUho attend rehearsas match screenings and Gnalvze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elseaDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uietHefS
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Rodman and, I suspect, Mr.,
SahD had some lively touches
and Fletcher Markle's direction
was as crafty as it had to be.
BERNIE HARRISON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STERLING
Chairman of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Vice.President

9 1880 United Newspapers Mosozne corporo.
non. 46S lexington Avenue. New York ", New
York. This Week .. All rights reserved under Inter.
nohonoI ond Pan Ameucon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohibited. MONIES ond descriptions Of oil Choir.
ociers in fiction stories ond semi fiction orioles in
this mo9ozine ore wholly imosinor,. Any name
which happens 10 be the some os ihof Of ony
person living or decd is colncidenioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Apra IL, 1860
~ THIS ISSUE:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Foster Cover: Photo by
FoUIconer - McloUehlin-Gill
4 Cehboord: Short Cuts To Laughter
Colin Down. Mr.. And Mrs. Amerco!"
The Frenchwomon Nobody Knows
Is Who Needs The TUnnela
IA Grow A Surprise Cordenl
Is Good-by To The ST. Bernords
10 No Crossword Puzzle For Squares
20 Food: New Tricks With Foster Eggs
u "Whot Makes Moureen RUM"
u Lost Laugh
, 1960-02-09
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Prce-value con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first quality merchandise: Fast Color, Sanforized, Full Cut
sizes in garments. They also know that reasonable prices go
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREASURE HOUSE chrshansted.
, 1960-02-09
Dc YoU CRAVE INTELLECTUAL sTIMULATIoN7

Do you find cultural enlightenment sadly lacking on st Crolx!
Do you enjoy discussing The Arts?
DO you like to PAINT? SCULPT2 WRITE? ~
Or would you just like to watch other people participate IN
these interesting endeavors?
Would you like to work with an Art Group whose paintings
range in style from Grandma Moses to jackson Pollock
with Norman Rockwell in between1?
THEN
JOIN OUR INTERESTING ART GROUP AND ENJOY A
RICHER, FULLER LIFE o. ST. CRoIx,
Membership is practically free, only $500 per year.
THE CRUZAN ART CLUB solcis your patronage and ideas.
Join today by contracting Betty Dale at Club Comanche, or
one of the clubs many members. a Ms rs
, 1960-02-09

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
YER WEEK UNTIL APRIL Is, 1860
Every Monday
G~aApETREE Q L
Ludi and WON
Every Tuesday
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT H pool
Every Wednesday
vIBRAToNEs CONDO
with fabulous Grapetreo Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"A BUNCH OF GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous crapetree Limbo Dancers
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL roo
LUNCH 1880 2:so Al he Pool
I'M 1870 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations I've now have a phoneD Call l57