davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
SECOND AUTO MIsHAP q.
Liz Taylor Unhurt in Crash

ROME, April 81 (AP).-
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton narrowly escaped injury
in a pre-dawn auto accident
today, and several hours later
the Welsh actor appeared with
his wife. Sybil, at Rome's air
field.
Mr.. Burton and his wife drove
to the airport to meet their
4-year-old daughter, Katy, who
flew in from London.
Before their appearance at
Leonardo da Vinci Air Field
there had been a series of re-
ports and denials of Mrs. Bur-
toms presence in Rome. One
spokesman for Mr.. Burton said
Mrs. Burton had been here since
Sunday.
That was the day Mr.. Burton
and Miss Taylor were on an
Easter holiday at Porto Santo
Stefano, about 100 miles north
of Rome. They were reported
to have had a violent quarrel
there on Monday and Miss
Taylor returned to Rome alone.
She suffered a nose injury dur
ing the ride home and was
taken briefly to Rome's Saliva
dor Mundi Hospital for treat
ment.
Car Has Blowout
The auto accident today was
the first time Miss Taylor and
Mr.. Burton are known to have
been together since their quar-
rel. The car in which they
were riding blew a tire and
went into a ditch near their
villas on Rome's famed Appian
Way.
Photographers who had been
following them took their pic
ture near the ditched car. One
of the photographs clearly
showed a bruise across Miss
Taylor'S nose and under her
eye.
Mr.. Burton and Miss Taylor
walked away from the accident
to Miss Taylor's villa. Roughly
10 hours later he was seen
coming out of his own villa
with his wife and they drove
to the air field. The two villas
are within 300 feet of each
other and are Joined by back
road.
Comes for Showdown
Mr.. Burton, 36, who plays
Mark Antony to Miss Taylor's
Cleopatra in a Goth Century
Fox film now shooting, has
been her almost constant COM
panion since her marriage to
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Retired military personnel
now holding Federal civilian
jobs will be protected against
any adverse action in the Ken
nedy administrations forth
coming proposal to Congress to
change the dual compensation
laws.
These retired military men
will have 80 days to decide
whether they wish to be COW
cred by the newly proposed or
present dual compensation law
if the new one passes this year.
President Kennedy within
the next week will send Con-
gress his legislative proposal
for changing the present dual
compensation laws. The pro-
posed changes were drawn up
by the Civil Service Commission
and okayed by the Budget Bu-
reau.
The proposed law would ap-
ply mainly to military person.
mel who take Federal civilian
jobs in the future. Regarding
present military personnel in
civilian jobs, it provides a
savings clause" which would
give them 80 days after date
of enactment to decide whether
they wanted to remain under
the old laws provisions or to
come under the new provisions.
Many thousands not now af-
fected by dual compensation
laws stand to lose part Of their
retirement income unless they
made the choice to avail them
selves of the savings clause if
and when the bill becomes law.
Enlisted men and Reserve Off
GERS who are not now bothered
by the dual compensation re-
strictions would find it to their
advantage to remain under the
provisions of the present law.
The new plan (unless they
utilized the savings clause")
would include such military
personnel in its restrictions and
would force them to figure
their income on the formula
contained in the new bill.
Under the formula which
covers with some exceptionS)
retired enlisted men and those
officers with more than six
years of active duty Irregular
and Reserve), it would permit
these men to draw their entire
Federal salary, the first $4,000
of their annual retired pay and
one-half of the remaining an
nual retired pay.
On the other hand. the best
choice for some Regular Off
GERS now employed by the Gov
ernment in civilian jobs would
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Jessica, was said to have re-
manned in London because she
was i'll. go
Mr.. Burton left the air field
in one car, his wife and child
in another. Both drove back
to his villa.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Aged Home Birthday

The ASbury Methodist Home
for the Aged at Gaithersburg.
Md, will celebrate its 36th an
niversary from / to 4 pm. to-
morrow by holding reception
and bazaar.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

OLner steel companies, i've COM
pany executives and a trade
association.
The president of United
States Steel and the president
of one of the smaller compa-
nies Immediately appealed tt
the public not to prejudge the
case.
The stock market reacted
quickly to the indictment. U
S. Steel and Bethlehem-the
Nations two largest producers
led the market lower late
yesterday. But today the major
issues recovered.
Government officials said
yesterdays indictment had nc
connection with the steel in
dustry controversy that started
earlier this month when United
States Steel and some other
producers announced a price
increase of Sc a ton. The in
crease, denounced by President
Kennedy, was rescinded.
Sales to Army, Navy
The alleged conspiracy con-
cerned the sale of forged SteeI
to the Army and Navy, elec-
trical companies and others
The sales involved were eSti-
mated at $100 million a year.
Pleadings in the case were
set today for May 10.
Leslie B. Worthington, presi-
dent of United States Steel
issued a statement which read
in part:
1--WE intend to contest in the
courts the charges contained in
this indictment and we ask
that the public withhold judg-
ment until the case has been
decided in court"
A Bethlehem spokesman said
in a statement that the COM
pany has long had a policy
of strict compliance with all
laws applicable to its opera
tionS, and we would be greatly
concerned if any Bethlehem
employees had been violating
the law"
Smaller Companies
In addition to the Big Two
Of the industry, the companies
indicted were the Erie Forge &
Steel Corp. of Erie, Pa, and
the Midvale-H -Heppenstall Co. oi
Philadelphia. The trade associ-
alton named was the Open Die
Forging Institute, Inc, of New
York City.
The individuals indicted we're
Homer Lackey, former man.
ager of United States Steel's
forged products commercial
division and since September
/, 1860, president of Erie Forge,
Erb Gurney, manager, and
Robert s. Barnes, assistant
manager Of Bethlehem's sales,
forgings. castings and special
products division.
Emil Lang, board chairman
of Erie Forge.
r. B. Heppenstall, ST.. presi-
dent of Midvale- -Heppenstall.
Mr.. Lackey, president and
chief executive officer oi
Erie Forge g. Steel, said in a
statement that pending the
time the court decision has
been reached, we feel the mat
ter should not be pre-judged."
The individual defendants, If
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Don't PREJUDICE Case,
Stee! Officials Ask

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP).-A Federal grand jury has
indicted the United States Steel Corp and the Bethlehem
Steel Co. charges of violating the antitrust laws by
spring to fix prices and rig bids
The indictment made the charges against two
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

MULTIBiLLIoN INFAMY or PoWER-HuNcR
DEMOCRATS - AND REPUBLICANS TOO.
OFTEN! - HEBREWS. CATHOLICS. PRO
TESTANTs, AND OTHER PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL THE NoN-chRlsT SCIENTISTS
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLES RIP VAN
Wrinkles PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY,
JUDGMENT, HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE
WHlTEWAsH CURES - NOT OF GODS
MARVEL Gus, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. "scIENcE OF SCIENCES" or THE
UNIVERSE - INVITE PREMATURE DEATHS.
BLUNDERS. DISASTERS = WARS PEARL
HARBoRS KoREAs!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Messiah

tconfinved from Back Page)
mE. aur SHOWING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS
OF THEM WHO LOVE nae AND KEEP MY
COMMANDMENTS!
GODS CREATION. OFFSPRING - YOUR
TRUE BEING - IS WHOLLY ADAMEvELESS.
cHRIsTLiKE, SPIRITUAL
HUMANS TINE ADAAA-EvE HUMAN RACES
ARE FRAUDULENT. MYTHICAL.
sHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
couNTERFEITs. BURLEsouEs. AND. FOR.
TuNATELY. OFTEN sY-MB-o-L-S or DIVINE IDEAS =
ST. PAUL: THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL"
my.T-Htc-A-Ll THE NEW HEAVEN AND The
NEW EARTH Revelation 2l:l) IS EXCLUSIVELY
R-E-AAl
PART 4
ROOsEvETS POLIO NEVER hEAlED!
HENCE. A DuPE. SUCKER FOR STAIN!
AND TM BuilDUP OF THE COMMUNIST
lconsmvsd Next Column Top,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09


RIAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS % coou sm sssss s.ss sa So.
wMo Su4Me
] = s @ s:" ssss% sSs% A.
! mGSe'
,. Oh
AAm-ke GmxytME D"y Wdna"
M"s.yo una % 81 &C.,
MHoS 'S
!!
Ss sse%1 sMf'"s ] ~ ]
s.nx o uu osSI sx, ec,rx, oocx w.
FREEDOM Of The WI
USE oNvETeMAl sS5su
wT
us .%s1 JUDO @
@ ::s: .".s 4" LET THEM HAVE DOMINION s1s mo-
Or $59s~ tsa ; = @ @ ~ ~ = = $
n &C. $$s e g. 6 e: S % $: = m.s ] &c. $
n.s SS ss ~~ m ss
y ] s %s s 9 0"N~' o" Old
NARY AND muny,YmnuA
% 1 s$$::% ] = $ % = z : ] % % $:s ::!:
' ~ ~: Il ::: s = $; y $ e.: $:: =:'' % ] ;: .
".;: % ] $: :; II: ..: = ] :" :::
r aso H Y s,n ump BORN
DEVIL USES ass2"Isz ss.asa QUOTING % RI
;sa ~ nDsssssS =: sss"' BEFORE '=
TREASON Messiah aa,u :
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
'CEAsE YE FROM MAN : OF THE FLESH
"WARNs BIBLE HAS ONLY KEY"

s'WARNS BIBLE HAS ONLY KEY"
BY RICHARD PhILBRIcK
I'VE face today the greatest crisis in the history OF
mankind" Evanqsst Billy Graham declared last night
In talk prepared delivery at the opening meeting OF
his Chicago revival in Mccormick Place.
Like an ocean liner torn from her moorinss rudder-
less the world almost helpIessIy upon raging
ocean Of trouble and distress" he said.
Mankind said Graham us being pressed back to
,e Bible for an answer peril And the Bible teaches
shss the entire human Is infected with moral dis
ease called sin"
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE o, 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD OPPOSING HUMANE
REL ATIvELY SCIENTIFIC BIRTH CONTROL
RipTH PREVENTION - PREVENTION OF The
MULTIPLICATION OF SIM SINNERS. lcNOkAN@I'
uNEMPL oYMENT. CRIME. DELlN0uENSs'
ADULTS AND JUVENILES !! - VICTIMS or
INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL PRosIi!ukss
,nvoI IuNTARY SPIRITUAL 'BAsTAR0sl Hebrews
l2zN-"IF YE ENDURE THE cHAsIENlNc
or THE LORD INFINITE. DIVINE LOVE. YoOK
.FArHER-MoTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNIous
HoNoRED BY THE c-H--L-D-L-E-s-s CHRIS! JESUS"
THEN ARE We sons IF NOT. THAN AXE
Ne RAsTARDs, AND NOT sons!
"u.s. sApDlED WITH LOAD OF Ia IR'LLloN. @
washington May sOFsders ps'sr.''. ; s'. ..ssos s.su'i
ed in government spending commitments sn'e" 1rrs
mats one and quarter friIIion dollars Sen. nsI.y :
Byrd TO-, Val chairman Of the Senate finance e'''''
reported today. ..,.~. .ro.,us 90
.. a.. Al. human mind balks at its eeupre-
hsnsor Byrd used the figure dsl'bsrafsy 70. :" 80.
oerinq effect in the first Of series OF repor': w.
y, ,rs financial condition of fhe sovsrnmsns.
" ss.-.a..~ he warned the figure was low. u repre-
tconiinvsd Next Column Iop'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09


or THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE = THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH! - THE
REAL TIE UTTER "N-oT-H-I-N-c-N-E-s-S"
or THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL - St. Paul -
THE EVIL THE HUMAN! THE MATERIAL!
IS DEMoNsTRABLE VIA GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH!
v2s- BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY! sPiRITuA
IDEAS, NOT HUMANS - ADAMS. EWES,
MuRDEROUs GAINS, JUDASEs, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS OF THE MYTHICAL SATANIC
"cHAsTLY FARCE OF THE [so-eaIIedl MATERIAL
EXISTENCE! - p. 272. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - GODS ONE AND ONLY NFAll'Bl
MASTERPIECE! BIBLE PASTOR 'hsAlER
OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF THE REAL
ETERNAL UNFoLDMENT OF SPIRITUAL IDEAS
SPIRITUAL INTERCOURSE OF GODS OFFSPRING.
YOUR TRUE BEING - FULFILLS THE
INJUNCTION: "BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY" =
NOT ADAMS, EYES. HUMANS, THE covETou
THE ADulTERERs. THE FoRNIcAToRs! ILLEc'T'
MAcYI
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
NE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- t,oNoRED ~ THE cH-LL-DL-E-S-s CHRIST
JESUS Il HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS
(-Ls-l VERY cooD"s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Scripture :

(CensInvsd frem Back Pags)
LOWER HALF or p. l39. OF GODS ONE AND
ONLY NfALLiBLe MASTERPIECE. THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - BIBLE PASTOR
- INDICATED THUS: CHURCH COUNCILS voT-
ING WHAT SHOULD AND SHOULD NOT HE
HOLY WRIT; THE MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE
ANCIENT VERSIONS
"h0W ART THOU FALLEN FROM HEAVEN
i1IkmaM Adhm-Eve Concept NEVER
IN Hesveny o LU(kHR 80.
HOW ART THOU CUT DOWN TO THE CR0UN|
WHICH DID WEAKEN THE NATIONS J.
Isaiah 14:12..
SATAN'S SEX : "I0RD- GODS" PESUD0.
BURLEsoUE. HUMAN. S0-cALlED MAN
OF THE DUST OF the GROUND (! : MYTHS
-"N-0-T-H-LN-C-N-E-S-s" /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
K of Forms
Assembly

A new Fourth Degree assemb-
ly of the knights Of Columbus
has been named the Arch
bishop O'Boyle General As
sembly in honor of the Arch
bishop of Washington, the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Announcement of the new
assembly, chartered in Mont
gomery County by the Supreme
Board of Directors, knights
of Columbus, was made by An
gelo J. Catucci, vice regent Of
Calvert Province.
Nearly 100 charter members
have already joined. Members
of the new assembly will come
from the Rock Greek Montgom-
cry, Rosensteel and Great Fall;
Councils Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus in Montgomery County
Temporary officers chosen
are Faithful Navigator Elect
Leo G. Keopfl, Comptroller
Elect James j. Dugan and Ad-
miral-Elect Charles E. O'Hara.
Permanent officers will be
elected later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

said. "All who work under him
think he is the most wonder
full boss we have every had"
Moving Forward
Miss Ethel Morris, his Sec
Rotary, sees him always press
ing toward one goal after an
other. Some of these goals he
has reached in short order;
others have required more time.
This is his life, pressin g
toward and attaining goals. Per-
sonally, during all these years
he has been my employer, my
pastor apd my personal friend"
Few men have enjoyed the
love and respect of so many
through SO many years. When
the roll call of great Baptists in
Washington is made at some
far distant date. DR.. Stith's will
be high on the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Public Relations Official
Appointed by Cathedral

John c. Chaplin. communica-
tons director of the Diocese of
Michigan for IL years, has been
named Communications warden,
a public relations post, of the
Washington Cathedral.
His appointment, effective
December Is, was announced
this week by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of
the Cathedral.
Mr.. Chaplin, AZ, is a native
Of Crosse Pointe, Mich, and a
graduate of st. Paul's School,
Concord. N. H., and Yale Uni
versity. Before joining the staff
of the Diocese of Michigan, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

the National Diocesan Press.
Within his denomination he
has served as a parish vestry-
man. a deputy to the General
Convention. a member of the
Presiding Bishops Committee
on Laymen's Work and a mem
Der of the Board o. Directors of
the Church Society for College
Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
First Baptist Church
Recreation Clinic

The Church Recreation De-
partment Of the Baptist Sun
day School Board, Nashville,
will sponsor a church recrea-
ton clinic at two area churches
next week.
The program, which will offer
sessions on retreats and camp
ing. social recreation, crafts,
sports and facilities, drama and
recreation, will be held Monday
and Tuesday in the First Bap-
fist Church of Clarendon and
on Thursday and Friday at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Orqun Recital

Miss Cleo Giannopoulos of
Washington will play a guest
organ recital at 4 pm. tomor-
row in st. David's Episcopal
Church, $3.50 Macomb street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

was with the advertising firm
Of McManus, Johns and Adams.
He is a member of the Public
Relations Society of America
the National Religious Publicity
Council, the Associated Church
Press and is a past officer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

A. IA. e. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

being on constant call to fill
pulpits on Sundays and to speak
at special events, both Of which
he does superbly.
81 can honestly say I am
happy in the work." he said.
"As long as 1 am busy, I am
happy"
Some of the great BaptistS
of the city, now dead, have put
their impress upon DR.. Stith.
Given Guidance
Or, Cove G. johnson, for
many years pastor of National
Memorial Baptist Church was
a gentle spirit with a great vi
sion," he recalled. He pre-
vailed upon me to consider SER
iously my present job.
And then there was w. W.
Everett. a great business man
with high ideals and ethics. He
disputed my original declina-
ton by asserting the Lords
business in planning and exc
cution was as much a calling
as a preaching ministry.
MY predecessor, Rufus w.
Weaver, was another man of
vision who called himself a
champion of lost causes That
was not exactly true for he
won many, including founding
of the present Baptist JOINT
Committee on Public Affairs.
No Defeat
George B. Fraser, able at
torney and businessman who
firmly believed a worth while
cause could never be defeated.
DR.. william s. Abernethy, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church
for many years, was an inspira-
ton to me and so was Luther
Rice, who worked to bring Bap-
lists together and accomplished
much despite many odds. And
there are many others. too nu-
merous to mention"
Another attribute Of the
executive secretary's post, DR..
Stith said, was the wonder
full opportunity to be with peo-
pie from all over the world.
This is especially true of Wash
ington where it seems every
body at some time comes
through.
81 might add the fact people
representing views from every
section of our country are here
is a very inspiring element.
Also, 1 am amazed at the i'm
pact Australian, English,
Dutch and other Baptists with
their varying viewpoints, bring
I would never have this broad
experience anywhere else"
Many Tributes
The November % issue of
the Capital Baptist, convention
weekly publication, was filled
with tributes to DR.. Stith.
They came from colleagues and
friends who have known him
through the years. But two
tributes that did not appear
there, from secretaries in his
building, add that extra touch.
One, Mrs. Ruth K. do Carmo,
first met him when he was
pastor of Brookland Church.
She later came to work for the
convention.
DIR. Stith has always been
kind, understanding and loyal
to the Christian cause which
we try to exercise daily" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

The friendly Baptist execu-
tive has the additional task of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
French Cleric Speuks

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider, pastor of the French
Congregation of Washington,
will address a meeting of the
Ministerial Association of the
National Capital Area at IL
am. Monday in the National
City Christian Church. Thomas
Circle NV. DR.. Stein-Schnei-
der will speak on Behind the
Scenes at the Vatican Coun-
Gil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

bia Baptist Convention who is
regarded by many as out city's
Mr.. Baptist"
Chan, as he is affectionately
known, first came to Wash
ington as pastor of Brookiand
Baptist Church. Six years la
ter, in 1913. he was asked by
w. w. Everett, serving as
chairman of a committee to
choose a successor to the Dis
trict Conventions retirin g
executive secretary, DR.. Rufus
Weaver, to take the post.
Accepts Post
After some thought the
young pastor declined. But Mr..
Everett and the committee
kept after him, and DR.. Stith
finally decided to give the post
a try for a five-year term. This
week he begins his twentieth
year as executive secretary of
the District Baptist Conven-
ton.
What is the secret of DR..
Stith's continued interest in
the post?
There is nothing monoto-
nous about the work." he ex-
planned, and cursory survey
of his tasks confirms the state
ment.
One requirement is a de-
tailed knowledge of the major
Baptist national conventions.
Since the District Baptist Con-
vention churches are affiliated
with both the Southern Bap-
fist and the American Baptist
Conventions, this is no small
order.
Program Planner
On the local level, DR.. Stith
plans the program of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention, in
volving the four departments
of missions, education, steward
ship and institutions. He also
has to keep an eye on how
the two Baptist homes here
one for the aged and one for
children-are progressing.
Ministers of the Washington
area Baptist churches in the
city and nearby Maryland coun-
ties turn to the executive sec
rotary for guidance when adj
ministrative, policy or expan-
sion problems arise. And then
he has the numerous details of
a key office with a corre-
spondence load of appalling
volume.
Writer'S Cramp
lone out of five letters 1
answer demands that some re-
search be done in order to give
a proper reply" he explained.
To get his correspondence done,
DR.. Stith usually takes the let
tiers home at night, puts his
answers on tape and brings
them into the office the next
morning for the stenographer
to copy. -a- .-.-a--... aa-.--...s
The friendly Baptist execu-
tive has the additional task of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dr.. Stith Accorded
Baptist Tributes
By CASPAR NAMES
PelfQfouS Mems Edftor If Thu atar

Twenty-Five years young Baptist pastor came to
Washington from Jacksonville, Fla.
He was ean enthusiastic dedicated to his work Today
he Is still lean, enthusiastic and dedicated
Through the these qualities have characterized DR.
NJ Chandler Sh executive secretary of the District of Column
, 1962-08-13
TROPICAL DREAM
B U Y

The ultimate in gracious living
near Frederiksted, spacious three
bedroom, mahogany panelled
kitchen, living-dining room, COW
cred gallery, 2 baths, garage on
one and one-third acres. Beach
and cabana privileges
100000
BY appointment only. Call F1OS
, 1962-08-13
o SALE
Steel Commercial Building
coz ~

So by 4O'
Suitable for Factory, ware
house, shop, etc, located on
l acre Of land at
Orange Grove. Christian
sted. CALL 3O5
, 1962-08-13
FOR LEASE

Combinad office warehouse : apt
or store space in Frederiksted. En-
tire yard - all or psr9.
Write Box 3S3 = The Avis
, 1962-08-13

Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evening, Tuesday Afternoon
Columbia Pictures presents
In color
"pepe"
Starring:
Cantinflass Dan DALEY. Shirley
Jones. Maurice ChsvaEer. Bling
Crosby. Bobby DARN. Sammy Da-
Wis. r.. Jimmy Ru1ante. zsa zsa
Gabor. joey Bishop. Ernie Kovacs.
Peter Lawford Jack Lemon ia.
net Leigh. kim Novak. Debbie
Reynolds. Edward G. Robinson.
Frank Sinatra j. and many, many
more!
Also latest worldwide news
WEDNESDAY
Big Double Feature Program!
LIST feature : MART presents
"HAYMIE"
Starring:
David Ladd, Julie Adams, John
Agar
End feature Transcontinental
presents
-. lost BATTALION" ....
Starring:
Diane Jergens, Leopold Sacedo,
Johnny Monteiro
, 1962-08-13


HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
Chistiansted, ST Croix y Tel SAW
FOODLOVERS! CUTTHISO OUT
WEEKLY MENU FOR PERIOD AUG. IS 70 AUG. 20
LUNCHEON PLATE TtREE-coURsE DINNER
Special 500 Special $500
MONDAY: A DUET OF SPRING
STATESIDE RIBEYE STEAK LAMB CHOPS
TUESDAY,: BRon4ED BABY VEAL
BOMBAY STYLE cURR1ED T BONE STEAK
CHICKEN
WEDNESDAY,: BROILED PRIME STRIP
ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI SIRLON STEAK
WITH BoLOGNAISE SAUCE
THURSDAY. VEAL scAILoPIM
LIVER N BACON
FRIDAY: FILEr OF FRESHLY CAUGHT
cRUzAN STYLE FISH STEW CARIBBEAN GRoUPER
IN FUNGI OR RICE
SATURDAY: EXTRA SPECIAL PRIME
NEW JERSEY PORK CHOP SIRLOM STEAK
INCLUDES POTATOES AND INCLUDES POTATOES N
VEGETABLE DU JOUR N VEGETABLES DU JOUR,
SALAD 4& O~VEN-WARMED FRENCH
GARLIC BREAD, SALAD,
WINE.
and, of course, Sunday nights we feature our talk
Of the town gourmet dinner "A Three Course
Dinner with stateside Prime Ribs of Beef with all
the unusuaIhimmin and French Wine for
ONLY $500!
Children $l.50
Also, plenty of other exciting dishes to choose from
including the best iced tea In totCn!
, 1962-08-13
FOR SALE

Industrial type 10 Volt .
2 Unit 5000 Watt KATO
Generator Gas Driven on
daley.
Not used since Factory air
conditioned.
$4,000 or make offer
Call c 1873 w
, 1962-08-13

and, of course, Sunday nights we feature our talk
Of the town gourmet dinner A Three Course
Dinner with ststeside Prime Ribs Of Beef with all
the unusual trimmings and French Wine for