davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

mer Junior High School. Mr..
WeiSblatt is a graduate of the
Columbian College Of George
Washington University and is
now in his last year of law
school there.
HOFFMAN-WINSTEAD
Mrs. Elliott Francis Hoffman
of Alexandria announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Frances Rosina to Mr.. War
rem Judson Winstead. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Purnell Judson
Winstead Of Luttrellville. Va.
The couple plans a June we'd
ding.
Miss Hoffman. also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Hoff-
man, is now attending Kath-
crime Gibbs Secretarial College
in New York City. She was
graduated from st. Agnes
Episcopal School for Girls
and attended Hollins College.
Mr.. Winstead. now principal
of Armstrong Elementary
School in Hampton, Va, is a
graduate Of the University Of
Richmond, He also attended
Penn State University in State
College. Pa.
CHIRINGAS-POULOS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Chiringas announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Percy to Mr.. Nicholas John
Poulos, son Of Mrs. John
: Poulos, Of Elyria, Ohio, and
the late Mr.. Poulos.
Miss Chiringas was grad
uated from Bowling Green and
is now attending the Medical
College Of Virginia, School Of
Physical Therapy.
Mr.. Poulos is attending
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Droperies?


Mrs. E. L., Washington
I am a new housewife as
well as a new homeowner. I
am unfamiliar with draperies
and curtains. I hesitate to go
into a store with my questions
for fear that some salesperson
will sell my anything. My ques-
ton is, is there such q thing
as a summer drapery fabric?
If so, what is it, or what are
they, If there is more than
one?
I like draperies very much,
but I'm always told that they
should be taken down for
spring and summer. I would
appreciate all the informa-
ton you can give me on dra-
perry fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Rep0ir Crib?

Repoir Crib?
Mrs. r. A., Washington
I wonder If someone could
advise me on how to touch up
a waxed. birch crib to elm
, mate scratches and teething
marks. The crib is otherwise
in very good condition and I'd
like to avoid painting the en-
tire crib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Ballads?
/. w. M, Washington

/. W. M. Washington
I would very much appre-
ciate 1t If one Of the readers
could send in the words to
the ballads 1.-THE Ship That
Never Returned" and "The
Wreck of the Old 81" "a very
well-known old railroad song1
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

A. Blue or red Golf, sizes 40, 7,95
3. Blue or white colt, block patent;
sizes -6.9S
c. White or blue Golf. block potsnt;
size 4-S------e.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Separate Bacon

Mrs. w. H. p, Arlington
The following hint. taken
from a farm magazine. really
works. When you bring home
package of bacon, roll it
from the bottom marrow
end) and store it in this roll
in your refrigerator. When
you 60 to use the bacon, you'l
find each strip comes of
easilv
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|WiIliom Reid Dies:
Athletic Director
AT Colgate 10y eors

HAMILTON. N. X. Oct. 81 tA1.
William A. Reid. So. athletic
director Of Colgate University
for - years and former presi-
dent Of the Eastern College
Athletic Conference, died Of q
heart attack at his home last
might.
Reid had been Ill recently with
ID spinal ailment but he had re-
covered enough to assume most
Of his duties again. He attended
the Coigate-Arnny football game
at West Point Saturday.
Reid, graduated from Colgate
in 1913. coached baseball from
1920 to 1889 and basketball team
1920 to 1929.
Reid's 1923 baseball team won
% straight games and the East
lern College Athletic Conferences
championship. His baseball
teams altogether won 226 games
and lost ll8. His basketball
teams won ISL and lost 66.
He was president of the East
Iern College Athletic Conference
and the Eastern intercollegiate
Football Association in I944-5.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Sontee Likely to Appeal
AAU Bon Over Expenses

National AAU. which holds its
annual meeting December Ia
In Louisville. KY.
Al COMMITTEES member said tht
ruling makes Santee. who hold,
numerous records for the $50
mile and 2-mile. ineligible fol
all events sanctioned by the
AAU.
II the National AAU is ap-
pealed to and upholds the sls-
pension. this country would lose
its strongest 1.500-meter threat
for the Olympic Games next
year.
santee was on the 1852 olym-
pic team.
The Registration COMMITTEES
specifically charged Santee with
accepting excessive expense pay.
ments for taking part In ths
West Coast Relays In Fresno
Calf. May IA, the Los Angeles
Coliseum Relays May 90 and
the California Relays in Modesto
May 81.
Santee's participation In the
Philadelphia Inquirer Game,
January 81 and the Washington
Evening Star meet January %
also were discussed ct yesterdays
meeting but no action taken. .
committee member said.
In December. 1853. the Ma
Evening star., 1955-10-31
.Sneod Takes
Tune-up Event
For Ryder Cup

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, oct,
81 tE3 Sam snead has won the
$4,000 Thunderhird Country
Club pro-member tournament, .
tuneup for Ryder Cup play be-
tween British and American
teams next week end.
snead won the top 81 900 prize
by edging Harry Weetman Of
the British team. Snead's score
was 7O-67-i37 to Weetmari's 60
69-l9S. Weetman's second
place was worth $3.50.
Gene Ettler and Mike Sou
chak led the ilrst round but
faltered at the finish, Souchak
posting . third place 67-72--lSS
while Littler's card was 67-7S-
i40. Also In the 40 bracket were
Cary Middlecofi. Chandler
Harper and Doug Ford.
Souchak's score was good for
$500 while those with i40 won
$4I2.SO apiece.
In the l4l bracket. paying
$500 each. were Dai Rees. cap-
tain OF the British team. Eryon
Nelson. Dick Mayer and Fred
Hawkins.
The American and British
teams In the Ryder Cup cont
petition, both 1O-men strong.
start practice rounds today.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 81 tR.--
The Missouri Valley AAU has
suspended Yves Santee but there
is little doubt the Nations fastest
miller win appeal the ruling tc
the National AAU.
The Associated Press learned
the suspension was voted yes
terday at q secret meeting Of
the Missouri Valley AAu Regis
tration Committee.
Al committee member who de-
clined to be quoted by name said
the lanky runner was suspended
for accepting excessive expense
money for three track meets In
California last May. The action
was not by unanimous vote. The
vote repeatedly was 5-2.
A dissenting committeeman
said:
aThe whole thing Is q big mess
L feel the national body will
yindicate Wes Of the charges
Santee, former University Of
Kansas athlete who is now in
the Marines. said at Quantico,
va. he had not been ofiicially
advised Of the action and there
fore had no comment.
The regional body did not
specify the length Of the sns-
pension, leaving that to the
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|GiOyaneIIi Bout
On " Tonight
y the Associate Prsss

Paol0 Melis. former Italian
welterweisht champion. and
Danny Giovanelli. q Brooklyn
boy who once beat Vince Marti-
nez. are rated all even for to-
nights 10-round bout ct st.
Nicholas Arena.
The match will be televised
(WTTG. Channel 8. In Washing
ton. 10 pm.l.
frankie Ryff, . rising con-
tender In the lightweight class,
is q 12-to-6 favorite to take
ex-champion Paddy DeMarco
Wednesday In Baltimore in
the regular mid-week television
lWMAL-TV. Channel 7. 10 pm.1
show.
Sugar Ray Robinson is sched-
uled TO so back to camp at
Greenwood Lake, N. y. early
this week to resume training for
his middleweight title challenge
against Bobo Olson. now re-
scheduled for December . Ii
Chicago. He postponed the night
. week ago because Of . sprained
ankle.
To I'LL the Olson Robinson gap
on the Friday TV schedule,
(WRC-TV. Channel I. 10 p.m.l
the international Boxing Club
has matched George johnson Of
Trenton. N. j.. with Bobby Boyd
of Chicago for q middleweight
bout In Chicago Stadium. John
son Is . 7-to-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Set
For PIayoff
By the Associated Press

The playoff positions nov are
set in both Of Canada's profes-
sional football leagues.
The teams In the Western In-
terprovincial Football Union
wound up their regular l6-same
schedules last Saturday night
and the winnipeg Blue Boinbers
and the Saskatchewan Rough-
riders now viii open q two
game. total-point semifinal play
Oh Saturday in Regina.
The series winner win tanele
with the Edmonton Eskimos IN
% best-of -three game set for the
Western championship and the
right TO meet Eastern Canada,s
Big Four title winner In the
Canadian final November as.
The league-leading Eskimos
closed out the regular schedule
by trouncing the Calgary Stam-
peders. SOS. while the second-
place Roughriders put on a pre-
view Of their playof with Winni.
peg By whipping the Bombers.
3l-13.
The Big Four regular season
viii end Saturday. The Montreal
Alonettes clinched first place by
routing the Hamilton Tiger
Cats, 41-16. last Saturday and
the Toronto Argonauts made
sure Of the third and last play
of berth with q 29-13 victory
over the Ottawa Rough Riders.
The Argonauts and the Sec
ond-place Tiger-Cats win play
q sudden-death semifnal game
IL for the right to
take on Montreal, November 10.
for the Big Four title.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
DeSoussure's Comeback
Takes Army Navy Title

again proves how much the
home course means in team
matches, Belle Haven defeated
Quantico, 20-i0. yesterday al
Belle Haven. just two weeks
after Quantico won by 500
over It's home course In o match
between the same teams.
Quantico won the three points
in the top foursome when Pro
Alan Smith and 1t. Don Albert
blanked Tom Ryan and Joel
Daniels. The hosts started their
scoring In the next bracket
when Joe LaSalle, the club
champion. and Frank Mann had
q best-ball IS for three points,
Mann contributing an eagle two
on the third where he holed q
160-yard 6-iron shot.
The new club house at Court
House Club in Fairfax came in
handy yesterday as an afternoon
electrical storm washed out the
team match between Court
House and Goose Creek. Mem
bers Of both teams then went
into the club. opened only q
week ago. and the hosts proudly
showed 1t on to the visitors.
In the pro match both teams
were three under par and AL
even after nine. Al Jamison and
John Frazer playing for Goose
Greek, and Dick lanes and
Haynes Osborne for the hosts.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Hudson 5 Lightning Wins
In Abbreviated Program

out Tony Wells Struaway, while
Hartge Fifer's Vanity. q West
River boat. was third.
For the fourth time In row
Karl Gerhard's White Magic
was top boat In the Comets. Ed
Powers. Potomac River Sailing
Association commodore. was Sec
oild. and Russ Parker third.
Jack Lynch moved another
notch closer to series hOnors in
the busters with o win In his
Cufasa. Jon Ericsson was second
In Cherub and Bob Weinberger
third.
Stewart Brown, the Baltimore
lad who commutes here for his
racing each Sunday. added more
points TO an already impressive
score in the snipes. Don VII
sons Malabar was second and
Bill Rushlow's Pursuit third,
'.Pappy" Penso won the PEN
guins BY q comfortable margin
with his young daughter as crew,
Owen Oakley was second with q
young offspring aboard and Mac
Lamborne. with another father
son combination, third.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA EXHIBITIONS
EDrt Wayne, "a: Syracuse, So.
College All-StarS. 1bt--74; New York.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Cery Sporks Yankees
To Win Over lupnnese

NISHINOMTYA. Japan, Oct.
81 (R. Outfielder Bob Cerv
blasted q three-run homer and
. two-bagger today to account
for all Of the New York Yankees
runs In . AZ victory over Ja-
pans All-Pacific League team
yesterday.
1t was the touring Yanks'
sixth win In seven starts. despite
being outhit. 8-5. by the Jap
anese. The Yankees play in
Nagoya tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

1t. Col. B. H. deSaussure made
one of the seasons top Gomez
backs In winning the Army Navy
Club championship yesterday. his
first golfing triumph Of any con-
sequence. AS he said later. "I've
never won anything before, be-
lieve me-"
The new Service Club champ
ion was four down and 10 to
play after 26 holes Of the sched-
uled 36-hole final. but he finally
defeated Col. Howard Schiltz. 1
up in 81 holes.
Col. deSaussure cut holes Oh
that lead In the next eight but
still was two down with two to
play, He won the 35th with .
par four, and the 36th with Q
par three to square the match.
BY this time the rain and wind
had hit and playing conditions
were miserable.
On the first extra hole Col.
Schiltz was In trouble on the tee
and Col. deSaussure won q par.
The new champion, who was at
Fort sill. Okla. and in Germany
before being stationed here, has
been Q member Of Army Navy
about eight months.
The championship consolation
was won by Col. j. o. Beckner
over Col. w. Durant, 3 and ..
The first flight went to Col. M.
Bristol over Col. Bob Alan, /
up In 10 holes: the second to
Gen. r. o. Cork over Col. L. r.
Ward, 8 and 4. and the third to
Comdr. w. Prescott over II. s.
Nichols. jr.. l up.
Bill Brownrigg, who had been
keeping in pocket money In East
Potomac matches before he
Joined Goose Creek, was the
whole show yesterday in the
very-much- abbreviated final Of
the Washington Suburban Coli
Association four-ball tourna-
ment at East Potomac.
BroWnrigg and Earl Marcy
defeated George Graham and
Sev Leoffler, 10 and Q. In the
scheduled 36-hole ANAL as Mar
cey. the home-club champion,
didn't help his partner on . hole.
Brownrigg had an individual
65 in the first I8. an unofficial
record for B and d courses. and
was 9 up on Leoffler and Gra-
ham. Marcy. nor anybody else.
can give much help to i SIS, but
on the next nine Billy still was
top man and didn't need any
assistance.
This tournament may be
staged as an open event next
year and under those conditions
might attract the size field that
the sponsors have been wishing
for Is an all-amateur tourna-
nent. Only IA teams entered
this year. . very Disappointing
number. although as usual,
there are few events In town
with better prizes.
In 4 startling tlirnabo,,t which
Evening star., 1955-10-31

|tional AAU chastised Santee and
Nal Whitfield, saying they ac-
|cepted too many gifts during q
running tour In Europe. Later
both were cleared Of any miscon-
duct.
Santee's fastest mile was q
I4:00.5 at the Texas Relays last
April. He has been under $40
more often than any other man.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

@ ! startling turnabout which
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Dy MALCOLM LAMBORNE, u

A new winner-Dr. Al Hudson
in Country Girl--showed up in
the lightning class. one OF nine
divisions which raced q single
event on Hains Point yesterday
before . cold front put an end
to the days proceedings.
The Alexandra physician nm
ished ahead Of another Ma
tional Yacht Club member,
Chuck Evcrly In Zip. Third was
Capt. o. o. rarades OF the Ma
rine Corps School at Quantico
in Nancy Pat.
The heet Of 46 boats raced ia
ID fresh southwest breeze. Be-
tween races It started picking
up In advance Of 4 coid-front
sunail. After q warning from
the Harbor Police that o 50-mile
wind was on the way, the COM
|mittee called on the second race,
Several boats nonetheless cap-
sized. including DR.. Hudson's. on
their way to make to club
|moorings.
A race casualty was George
Myrick's auxiliary Favonian,
which broke Its mast and with
drew In the cruising division.
First to finish was Nils Brekke's
lovely Swedish built sioop Flicka.
In nearly all other classes,
familiar skippers appeared in
winning roles. Brig. Ralph Far
rant and his all-British crew
sailed Petronella to & first In the
thistle class. thereby placing In
doubt the series leader next
Sunday Is the windup for al
|hands). Sam Merick's Whimsy
was second and Richard Thomas
Three Thirteen. third.
In the Chesapeake 2Os. Dick
Reynolds Judy Contrary beat
Evening star., 1955-10-31
New Job for Burr

ADA. Okla. Oct. 81 (Rs-
George Barr. . National League
umpire for 10 years and former
president Of the Western Asso-
citation. was elected president Of
the Glass D Sooner State Base
ball League yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press
NATINNAI. IRAGIlR

LNHAAVyhL LEA1Uk N
Montreal, 2; Detroit. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bunaio. 2. PittsburEh, 2.
Providence. b. Hershey. 4.
tOnfy ssmeg scheduied)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
@ Eort wayi,e: !! Cineinnati. 9.
Toledo-Merion. s; Grand Rapids, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

automatic pencil. However, if Tom
ever asks to borrow my rifle | will
watch as he pumps bullet into
the chamber and say sadly. Red
nail polish. huh?" And then shud-
der as he mods grimly.
In the patois OF the teacup set
even a slightly embarrassing Incl
dent must have an involved finale.
Recently my wife told how a shop
ping bag she was carrying on a
crowded bus suddenly diSintc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

an incident referred to as
The Case of the Green
House" II began when
l overheard a group of
neighborhood matrons
discussing exterior paint
schemes. Il want apple
green with white trim"
said one. but | can't do
a thing with Harold. He
has a block about green.
Positively loathes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

| HAPPEN to know Tom.
He is a gentle indoor type
who doesn't even own a
gun. What he would
shoot her with | have no
idea unless he used his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

= color. Why. if we ever paint the i.
house green he II go live in a tent"
The rest of the group clucked
alphabetically at this evidence
Of brutal male tyranny. A week or
so later noticed the house had
been painted green and mentioned
il to my wife.
What S odd about that?" she
asked. 1T 5 what Grace wanted"
But Harold hates green" |
Continued on next page
This " eek Aasasiae ~-~ March ~. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

nail polish around Tom.
He would . kill
me. Shoot me dead right
then and there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
The big new thrill from RCA Victor
B|GGER-THAN.ulFE 24-|NCH TV With
THE "ALL-CLEAR" PICTURE

TV entertainment has come of age. with to-
days bigger more spectacular programs. But
you miss half the fun OF king-size show
when it's squeezed into smallsize screen.
That's why the new and beautiful RCA
Victor 24-inch table models make such happy
news. For only S299 95-less than you
might pay for many smaller screen set
you can now have picture that's actually
biegsr-than-lJe'
Whofs more, RCA Victor 24-inch sets
are the only 24-inch TV with the" All Clear"
Picture! You see, as the picture grows bigger.
fine picture quality becomes increasingly
important 1t took RCA Victor engineering
know-how to develop and perfect the bigger
than-life "All-Clear" Picture-TV's finest
and clearest-with 2l2fc greater contrast!
Al RcA Victor 2A-;neh sets have such
exclusive advances as Golden Throat" FL
deity Sound . Magic Monitor" chassis
for finest reception possible -. new light-up
tuning. See new RCA Victor television at
your RCA Victor dealers, See for yourself
why every year more people buy RCA
Victor than any other television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

This " eek Nosasi"- $3.50 March ~. 1855
, 1955-10-29
Albert Morris 81
Third Circuit to Sit
on November Z

Judge Albert B. Maris Of
the Third Court Of Appeals
will be sitting here when the
Court convenes for the Nov
ember session in place lot
Judge Herman E. Moore, who
will remain in st. Thomas to
clear up the calendar there.
The Court will open on Mon
day, November z.
, 1955-10-29
Peder Petersen Dies
Suddenly Of Heurt
Attuck at lao am.

Peder Petersen of Chris
tiansted, died suddenly of a
heart attack at 1::4O o'clock
this morning at the home Of
his daughter Mrs. Louis Cold
en-. He was "A.
Mr.. Petersen, a retired en-
gineer, was born in Denmark.
He had been ailing for some
time and suffered an attack
while attending a convention
Continued on page -
, 1955-10-29
Air Force Recruiting
Teun due in ST. Croix
TuesddY. Nov. /

An Air Force Recruiting
team will arrive in St. Croix
on Tuesday, November |, to
screen applicants for the Air
Force, it was announced to-
day by Einar R. Boiling, Di-
rector Of Veteran Affairs.
Primary requirements are:
Male II to "a years Of age
without prior military SER
vice; ~ High school student
Or graduate; 60 Moral charac-
ter.
All applicants must report
at the Christiansted High
School at 1000 am.
, 1955-10-29
GOVERNOR PROMISES COOPERATION
TO PRESS. RADIO ATLUNCHECN

Governor Walter a Gordon has promised his coopera-
ton with the press and radio, Of the Virgin Islands follow
ing d luncheon at the Government House In st. Thomas on
Wednesday last when His Excellency and Mrs. Gordon en-
, 1955-10-29

wednesday, last WlACAl Ills 20
tertained representatives.
Governor Alexander read
a letter sent him by the new
~ organized Virgin Islands
Press Association, and signed
by Alton A. Adams, President
pro tenn and Adolph Gereau,
Secretary, pro tenn.
The letter states in part:
"A a meeting Of the Virgin
Islands Press Association to-
day it was resolved that we
respectfully request the fol
lowing Of your Administra-
ton:
aThat members of the as
ISOLATION be accorded all the
rights, privileges and cour-
tesies that are extended to the
press and radio in the United
States more specifically:
(1) That press cards signed
by the Governor be issued to
pressmen and photographers.
(2) That you issue instruc-
tions to heads Of all depart
ments that persons holding
those cards should be accord
ed necessary courtesies, given
such official information as
may be possible and admitted
within police lines.
(3l That all press releases
from the Administration bear
a release time that would not
place press and radio in St.
Croix in 4 less favorable posi-
ton in receiving and releasing
news that is enjoyed by press
and radio in ST. Thomas, and
that all such releases be trans
mitted to ST. Croix via radio
telephone rather than by mail.
az That in case Of q major
, 1955-10-29

take a special course and on
his return stop off in Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Finch vii be away for
four weeks.
, 1955-10-29

news break that the informa-
ton be sent to the Governors
representative in st. Croix
via overseas telephone with
instructions to release to press
and radio there Immediately:
(5) That upon presentation
Of press cards pressmen and
photographers shall be admit
ted to any and all official
functions in pursuance Of
their duties.
Members Of the Association
are: Ariel MelchiOr of the St.
Thomas Daily News; Earle B.
Otttley of the Home Journal;
Canute A. Brodhurst Of The
st. Croix Avis; Ron de Lugo
of Radio Station WIVI in st.
Croix; William N. Greer, Of
Radio Station VISTA, ST. Tho
mas, Alton "A. Adams, Pitts
burgh Courier and Associated
Negro Press; Adolph Gereau
Of the United Press Associa-
ton; Leon A. Mawson Of the
Associated Press, Iva Gereau
Of international News Service
Mrs. Jeanne Harmon, lime q
Life Magazine; M, Vernon
Cancryn, Reuters; Rufus Van
derpool, Free lance writer;
Don Toschi, News Photograph
er; Michael Echenagincra,
press photographer and Al
bert Abbott, News Photogra-
pher.
, 1955-10-29
Christrnos Festival
Committee Elects
Officers


Last night in a court room
crowded with eager and en-
thusiastic people the st. Croix
Festival Committee was for
mally organized.
The meeting was called to
order at $50 by James O'Neal
Henderson chairman pro TEN.
He introduced DR.. D. G. Cane
gaia, Administrative Assistant
to the Governor, who spoke
briefly and expressed the
hope that the meeting would
be a successful one with much
work accomplished.
Business began with the
presentation Of the Agenda &
the reading Of the last meet
ing's minutes, which were ac-
cepted as read. Election Of of
ficers followed, with the fol-
lowing results: Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, president, DR.. Ran
dali James, LIST vice president;
Mrs. Frances Christensen, End
vice president; Mrs. Helen
Joseph, secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Klint treasurer. Mr.. Hender-
son was elected general chair
man Of committees.
Another meeting will be
held next Friday, November
4th, at $50 pm. in the District
Courtroom, in Christiansted.
Among the suggestions was
that while this years Festival
will be held in Christiansted
with everyone cooperating,
next years would be held in
Frederiksted.