davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

does not believe In COM
promising
Queried as to why he is not
yet married. he says. When
on the verge. / have always
sat back and thought first
and not when too late
However. he adds. In the
Foreign Service one travels
a lot and may lose his bal
ance without a wife to share
experiences"
In principle. he prefers
women who are not brilliant
but rather feminine. clever
and discreet.
DICK SPEIDEL
A pipe-smoking. tweedy
Kentucky gentleman. Dick
Speidel is given to spontane-
Gus unravelings of American
history and political theory
-when's he's off guard.
He can sound like an egg
head. but never loses the
common touch"
An optimist and self
starter, he opened his own
law Office here seven years
ago after graduating from
Columbia Law School.
His latest venture is or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ganizing the young Demo-
Gratis in Montgomery Coun-
TVS 9Th precinct. where he
owns his home.
THE secret" he says with
warm good humor, is TO get
each person involved in some
activity - no matter how
small - such as stufing en-
velopes or baking cakes
He plays tennis at Chevy
Chase. enjoys membership In
the Metropolitan Club. He
is 81 years old.
GORDON GRAYSON
39-year-old Gordon Gray
son is q native son OF the
District. and one OF the few
Washingtonians on the stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Streamline the Federal
budget system. He Is con-
sidered an independent
thinker and his vote is not
always in the party bag.
Extremely gregarious. he
can go the rounds OF Official
partying without shifting
gears. He loves 70 talk 70
pe0ple and has an engaging
way Of listening TO every
body's story.
This 36-year-old Southern
charmer viii probably return
to Washington sporting q
deep tan from golfing and
towing a bigger FISH TO add
to his Office collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

dialogue In America today"
Man in Search Of Him
self" is the recurrent theme
Of three novels and several
TV plays. To explore un-
known worlds he often takes
risks. During the writing OF
Spinner of a Dream" he
narrowly escaped death when
cornered in the cone OF an
underwater cave with an eel.
Born in Italy. John Secon-
dari possesses a vibrant, inn
pulsive Roman nature. and
leads a life TANNED with
crises.
DauntleSs and command
ing. he excells at fencing,
boxing. hunting. shooting.
spear fishing and talking.
In the feminine depart
ment. he vehemently dislikes
"silhouetteS without sub
stance"
DlMITRI PAPAIOANNOU
From Athens comes Dimitri
Papaioannou. who is Cultural
Attache OF the Royal Greek
Embassy.
Although he spent IS
months in the mountains as
a guerilla fighter during the
Greek-ltahan war. they left
no bitter memories.
A student OF law. political
science and economies, Dr.
mitri entered the Foreign
Service in l949. served in
Marseilles and Suez and in
1855 was transferred to Cairo.
The etching illustrating this
story was done there by a
good friend. Baronessa Tai
largo. wife of the Italian
Consult.
Quietly sophisticated. he
believes that being born I'M
der the sign OF Gemini en-
ables him to see both sides
Of every question. But. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
DON SANTIAGO
DE CHURRUCA

One Of the more dashingly
handsome members OF the
international set. Senior Don
Santiago de Churruca IS a
diplomat born end bred
He comes from one Of
SPANS distinguished fam
lies, and is a descendant
Of Admiral Churruca, Span
ish hero OF the Battle
Of Trafalgar. He Is also a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THEY'RE UNDER 40. TOO
Ten Eligible Bachelors Become Nine
As One of Them Becomes Engaged

OF the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
He attended Friends
School and st. Adams. Yale
and the University OF Vir-
ginia. His well-known father
was Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. President Wilson's
personal physician. and Pres
ident Of the American Red
Cross.
Professionally loan officer
at the bank. Gordon makes
frequent trips TO the Central
American countries. speaks
Spanish well. He says you're
apt TO find good places to
play golf down there. and he
likes a gcod bullilght.
On week ends he escapes to
the family farm in Upperville
where he raises thorough
bred horses 10 sell at Sara
toga. etc. An expert horse
man. he's now shaping up
for the long hunt season
ahead.
GATES DAWSON
THE only thing unusual
about me is that ! never
want to leave Washington
says Gates Dawson. Il don't
get tired OF having fun"
A native New Yorker.
Gates thinks the people here
especially the foreigners
are more genial and enter
tanning. They have some
thing TO talk about. not just
stocks and bonds.
For a man whose past
adventures include sailing in
the North Sea and the Carib-
bean, collecting ethnologi-
cal artifactS ana shooting
films in Madagascar. hunting
pheasant IN Florida. etc.
running about on the George
town social circuit might
seem a trifie less amusing.
But he's prejudiced in favor
Of the casual fun here. He's
on the board Of the Bach
elors and SpinSters Club.
His more serious side is
dedicated 10 a public service
career in emulation OF a
famous father and grand
father. F. Trubee Dawson.
who was Assistant Secretary
Of War in 1888. and Endicott
Peabody Of Boston. who
founded Groton Preparatory
School.
Gates. % years old. grew
UP all over the world. and
speaks German and French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BY sETTY BEALE

Jane Barley has written
her memoirs. with the help
of Frances Leighton. and is
now trying to decide on a
publisher. In the book she
tells all about the Weep. her
late husband Alben Barley:
about the beloved character
of the man, the high points
Of his career and all about
their romance and marriage.
MRS. ROBERT LOW BA-
con appears in the new
CineraNa movie. Search for
Paradise" that will open with
a benefit performance on
January Is. The benefit
is for Foreign Service ASso-
citation scholarships and for
the welfare fund of DACOR,
which is the Foreign Service
group of retired officers. There
are widows Of F. S. officers
OF yesteryear who are in real
need OF help.
Virginia Bacon, the noted
Republican hostess. doesn't
exactly star in Search for
Paradise. In fact. she will
tell you that were II not for
the fact that she recognized
the hat she was wearing in
one of the two split-second
shots Of her, she wouldn't
have seen herself at all. 1t
was her sister who spotted
the other fast glimpse of her.
The flash scenes in which
she appeared were taken at
the coronation OF the King
of Nepal. TO which Mrs. Ba-
con. DR.. Charles Mayo of the
famous Mayo clinic. and
Lowell Thomas were sent as
the Presidents official dele
cation. each with the rank
Of ambassador. DR.. Mayo
headed the delegation.
Lowell Thomas, who made
the film. didn't take any pic
lures OF the actual preSen-
tation Of their credentials.
Instead. he later photo
graphed a repeat of himself
only presenting his creden-
tials to the King outdoors.
which was not the case and
arriving in carriage which
was never used.
*&&
AID MIRAL JERAULD
WRIGHT, h n d som SUI
prcme Allied Commander,
Atlantic. who wrote the fore
ward in the new SACLANT-
NATO cookbook. The Best
Of Taste-and he may have
had a hand In the chapter
on wines, too--produces his
own unique label for liquor
bottles, any liquor bottle.
II you're an intimate friend
you may get one, in which
case you must paste /, on
the next bottle Of scotch or
bourbon you bring out for
guests. It's the right size
of shiney black paper with
gold lettering. One look at
what II can do for them and
your guests won't care
whether they're drinking the
best spirits or not. II reads:
"Dr. Wright's Universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the state Department.
TED HARTLEY
When Ted Hartley was Is.
he entered a writing contest
on why ! Would Like TO
Fly He won. and the re-
ward was 100 hours Of flying
instruction. At l6. he be-
came the youngest licensed
pilot in the State Of Iowa.
Today he flies Jets for the
Navy. A lieutenant COM
mander. he has served as a
White House Aide, graduated
from the Naval Academy with
a degree in electronical en-
gineering, He was president
OF the 1857 class at Harvard
Business Graduate School.
on ground. Ted pursues a
rare combination of interests
wrestling. astronomy. reading
biographies and action flc-
ton. and sculpting. He has
acquired a law degree by
studying at night.
Dcbonair and worldly at
81. Ted emphasizes strength
and bravery as mans am
munition in the space age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

fiuently. which should be as
sets in his present position at
the State Department.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
CHURCH
NEWS
Importance OF Good Church Music

added Tin fact the whole
realm of vocal music) is a
dual art made up of1iterature
and music.
Due to the intangible ma
ture of the art itself, music,
more than any other art, has
pitfalls and dangers for those
who would acquire knowledge
and taste. These dangers are
increased tenfold in vocal mu-
sic where literary merit may
easily conceal musical power
ty. Here we can be led astray
more than in any other art by
FeXtraneous associational val
'ues. Church music is partic-
ular is susceptible to senti-
mental attachment or memo
ries, leading us to suspend
taste when recollection Of
non-musical events is evoked.
Good music must use the
elements of the art in skillful
and interesting ways. Rhy-
thin, melody, harmony, tone
color are the basic elements.
Instrumental music is the art
of tone in time. Most must
clans, l believe, would find
themselves more closely in
agreement as to what consti-
ftutes good music in the in
strumental branch Of the art
than IN the vocal branch. Vo-
cal music, since it is a combi-
nation of two arts, must be
viewed in q quite different
way.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
Goinsboro Bruncg7
l-ibrorY
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

erset Vaughan.
Company @, by Richard
O'Connor.
Philadelphia, by Richard
Powell.
Non-FictiOn
The Day Christ Died, by
j. A. Bishop.
Worship Ways For Camp,
by c. NJ. Bowman.
Master Guide For Speakers,
by L. M. Brings, Editor.
Retirement Handbook, by
]. C. Buckley.
Don't Grow Old, Grow Up,
by D. r. Carnegie.
Devotions For A dult
Groups, by Wallace Fridy.
Vacation Guide, by Rand
Mentally & Co.
(If you wish to read any
of the above listed books dial
DI 3-6911-EXt. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
MELROSE GUILD

The Melrose Charity Guild
met on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Lipscombe, 9O1
Loudon Ave, N. W., with
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, vice pres
ident, presiding. The group
recited the Lords Prayer"
after which Bible verses were
given by each member. The
regular business session was
held, after which the mem
bers were invited to enjoy an
informal dinner arranged for
their pleasure. Small tables
were set around in the yard
with floral arrangement cen
ter pieces. The yard, which
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
"COOl Reading For Hot
Summer Days"

The following books are re-
cent additions at the Gains
boro Branch Library, and are
now ready for your reading:
Fiction
Scapegoat, by Daphne Du
Maurier.
The Bridge, by Pamela
Frankau.
Conqueror's Wife, by N. 3.
Gerson.
Last Angry Man, by Gerald
Green.
Spiral Road, by Jan de
Hartog.
Citadel Is Yours, by Brigid
Knight.
Compulsion, by M e y e r
Levi.
The Magician, by w. Som
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

Of all the major arts none
has had such a long and init
mate life with religion as has
music.
Music in worship is pri-
marily an oblation to God. 1t
is the offering by man of
what is most fitting and
beautiful in the art. This
sacrificial character Of reli-
gious musical expression pro-
vides the strongest motive for
the demand for the use in
public worship of the finest
music and the most fitting
performance. Since it is an
offering to the Highest Being
it must of necessity be Of the
highest quality.
Music is capable further Of
exalting the mood of the wor-
shipper into a more intense
devotion and thus in making
the worshiper's mood a more
acceptable offering to God.
Being un-material, being I'M
concerned with the represen-
tation of physical objects, be-
ing uncounnected. with ideas,
music, unlike architecture,
painting, literature, is able to
fly into emotional regions
beyond the other arts. 1t is
able to assist in the attain
ment of the realization of an
escape from the world into
the realms of the sublime,
which is one Of the goals of
religion
A second function is that
music--combined with poetry
lis the main channel of COM
munal expression IN the serv-
ice. Through hymns, whole
bodies Of worshipers may join
in expressions Of faith, hope |
and belief. Music with words |
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
Orange Avenue
Camp Closing

The closing program Of the
Stay-at Home-Camp Of the
Orange Avenue YWCA was
held Thursday, August 1.
AT a p. m. family worship
was held with Rev. F. C.
Sampson as guest speaker.
At 4:30, parents and teen
ayers enjoyed a family swim
in Washington Park Pool.
Pot Luck supper followed
with more food in evidence
than was needed. The closing
program ended with demon
stration Of skills, arts and
crafts, exhibits and presenta-
ton of awards.
'Superlative' awards went
to the following: Best all
round camper, Sandra john
son; Best dancer, Izet t a
Brown; Best in music, Patri-
cia Cunning h a m; Best in
crafts, Jacqueline Hairston;
Best in swimming, Sandra
Johnson; Best in nature stu
dy, Flora Young; Best in
sports, Carolyn Roy, Loretta
Hunt; Neatest camper, Lu-
cida Rogers; Most coopera-
tive camper, Jane Johnson;
Most talented camper, Patri-
cia Brown; Most popular
camper, Jacqueline Hairston;
Funniest, Jean Robinson; Wit
test, Danise Wilmington;
Awards in foods, Margaret
Brown, Lydia Brat on;
Awards in Bible, Ruth Jones,
Flora Young.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
burreI Memorial News

Frank Boyd, Mrs. Mazelle
Price and baby boy, Little
William Saunders, Mrs. Edith
Boykins, Miss Gwendolyn
Lightfoot, Mr.. Samuel Red
ick, Mrs. Lou Ann Robinson,
Mrs. Rosa Toles, Mrs. Frances
James, Mrs. Matte Coleman,
Miss Gertrude Carter, Mr..
Robert Coles, Mrs. Eunice
Lewis, Mrs. Ruby Lee and
baby boy, Mrs. Pauline Tuck
er, Mr.. Raymond Jennings,
Mrs. Norma Bolton, Mr..
Lewis Grogan, Mrs. Letitia
Rawlins, Mrs. Mary Washing
ton, Mr.. Clifton Fowler, Mrs.
Bessie Spurlock, Mrs. Minola
Jordan and baby girl, Mrs.
Virginia Saunders and baby
boy, Mr.. Willie E. Thompson,
Mrs. Antiodlette Lawton and
baby girl, MIR. Harry Eggles-
ton, Mr.. John McGhee, Mrs.
Marian Nelson, Mrs. Helen
Williams and baby boy, Miss
Annie M. Johnson, M i S s
Veronica Sledd, Mrs. Ethel
Wiley and baby girl, Mrs.
Nancy Wade.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
SUBJECT: Rabbit Fever

The germ causing rabbtTsever is widely distributed in
nature with variety of animal hosts the most important of
which the rabbit and the hare Hunters butchers farm
and laboratory workers most commonly infected
Ninety percent of traceable to contact with in
fected wild rabbits.
From to ten days after contact the disease be-
gins suddenly with headache chils nausea vomiting, tenn
perature to 104 degrees and extreme prostration.
Wild rabbits and rodents should be handled with great
caution Precautions include wearing protective clothing
immediate removal of ticks infected with the germs
Wild birds and game be used for food must be completely
cooked.
Streptomycin is the drug of choice in treatment of
rabbit fever.
Next week shall discuss low back spran.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
Annual Rally
AT Slate Hill

Slate Hill Baptist Church
will hold its Annual Rally
Sunday, August A, at 3 pm.
The Pastor, Rev. Eugene
James, the choir and member
ship of Loudon Avenue Chris
tian Church are expected to
render a special service at
that time. Dinners will be
sold for the benefit of the
rally. Rev. William NJ. Scott
is minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

was one of the nine to be
visited this summer by a
garden tour" for Garden
Club lovers, was beautiful
with its array Of lovely roses
and other flowers.
TIL e members attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton
Reamy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
In the Hospital
AS of July 90:

Little William NJ. Board,
Little Norma Cunningham,
Mas. Johnnie Cunningham,
Mrs. Grace Minor, Mr.. John
Henderson, Mr.. G lay b orn
Jamison, Mrs. Berta Mae
Kasey, Mrs. Christine M. An
derson, Mr.. Ford Brown, Mrs.
Curtis l.. Brown, Mrs. Fannie
Brown, Mr.. Robert w. Crock
EFT, Mr.. Andrew T. Croan, Mr..
John Cunningham, Miss Jero-
lene Carter, Baby Girl Cope
land, Mrs. Catherine Gilard,
Mr.. James Hill, Mr.. George
Hampton, Mrs. Edith Harris,
Mr.. James E. Holland, Mrs.
Mary Ann Hopkins, Mrs.
Mary Horton, Baby Boy Hop
kins, Mr.. Tobias P. Hairston,
Mrs. Virgie Jones, Mrs. Ethe-
!yn Jordan, Mrs. Willie Mae
Jefferson, Mrs. HaZeltyne
Lee, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Mrs.
Bertha Martin, Baby Girl
Monroe, Mrs. Cora Mills, Mr..
Burton d. North, Mrs.
Christina North, Mr.. Otha
Phillips, Mr.. Kenneth Penn,
Mrs. Martha Ann Petty, Baby
Boy Petty, Mr.. Claude Rob
inson, Mr.. Robert Swain,
Baby Girl Spurlock, Mrs.
Louise V. Spinner, Mr.. Ar
thur Serrell, Mr.. Richard
Simmons, Mrs. Alice Mae
Taylor, Mr.. Jesse Thomas,
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, Lit
tie Vanessa Thomas, Miss
Beatrice L. Taylor, Mrs.
Sarah Wright, Miss Ethel
Wiley, Mr.. Robert Young.
Burreli's
StOrk Club
Carlton and Ruby Lee (M)
7-23-57.
Earl and Virginia Saun-
ders (M) 7-24-57.
David and Minola Jordan
-(M) 7-24-57,
Raleigh and Martha Petty
(M) 7-25-57.
John and Nancy Wade (M)
1861.
George and Bessie Spurlock
(F) 7-26-57.
Russell and Helena Will
liams (M) 1861.
Discharges
Mr.. Hubert Lewis, Mrs.
Joe Muse, Mrs. Barbara Keel
ing and baby boy, Mr.. Theo-
dore Holland, Mr.. Burman
Patterson, Mrs. Bessie Ever
EFT, Mr.. John Ellis, Mrs. Hen
rietta Perkins, Mrs. Claudine
Bratton, Mr.. Fletcher Mitch
ell, Mr.. Sam Villa Jones, Mr..
Granson Mcdowell, Mr.. La
bon Hanks, Mrs. jeanette
Boardley and baby boy, Mrs.
Alice Hicklin and baby girl,
Mrs. Gloria Pullen, Little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03

Jeffries, Mr.. John CAVITY, Mr..
and Mrs. Saptilious Lips
combe, Mr.. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Harry Curtis, Mrs. Patsy
Toler, Mrs. Nettie Gillian,
Mrs. Grace Minor, Mrs. Dan
iel Woodbury., a former mem
Der, was guest for the eve
ming.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
BY Robert S. Tangeman

rs it too. bold to hope that
there will soon be an awak-
ening in our church music
comparable to that in church
architecture? Is it even con-
cefvable that a form of church
music uniquely fitting to our
American situation may be
bOrn?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-03
OFFICERS OF THE VALLEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
p r O G r A NJ


PROGRAM
wednesday-First Day-Morning Session
$3.50 e:s5 OPENING REMARKS
1000 h MSdera5S5 Dr. r., = Travis
READiNG Of Rules, peeorum and Adopting
io:5o1:sO WEIcoME PROGRAM Host Church
. Pastor in Charge
y 15: :SS.1S:3S 5MTEGMIssIoN
First Baptist Church Choir of Buchanan
az m a FTkAH SERMON Rev ley Alexander
nouncements and Benediction
Afternoon Session, Vice Moderator Presiding
S 91o ROLL OF CHURCHES Echoes i4 ro
ssS5fasl RSGA s Music
4s5- Sis REPORT of Recording Sect Corresponding
xix e.oo Sect, treasurer Satician and Auditor
600 900 ments Benedction
First Day-Eyening Session
500 1928 DEVOT1oNs n, NJ n rorou
1925 s35 MUSIC Hight Street Baptist apt Choir Choir
835- 9d5 SERMON I3IM DR.. F. c. Sampson
500 OFFERING, Introduction of Visitors, Report
OF Corresponding Messengers, Announcements
Second Day-Thursday Morning Session
1eooes REApN and Correcting Of e Journal l. o0k'f
1O:3O-11sO DEACONS' HOUR
Theme: Accepts the Challenge = o'asnSA0
II 30 l. 40 INTERMISSION ~ ~
Il :40-11 45 MUSIC 1920. III,
1 rs dEMPERANeE SERMON Rev H NJ Clay
1910 100 INTRODUCTION of Visitors, Announcements
and Benedietion 'F'
100 500 RECESS
300 1925 DEVOTTONS . e Dr M r. Colo,
1926 $3.50 PANEL. DISCUSSION or YOTTTE pROCR AM
$50 6l5 MISSIONARY $50 R SERMON DR. q Hunter
ALlEhNAIE Rev. II. T.. Thompson
nouncements and Benedction
500 7so RECESS Womens Auxiliary In Charge
Second Day-Evening Session
7:45- 1850 Music .... Host Choir
1850 $50 REPORT Of wOmen Auxiliary President Gh3lt
900 oor ,r1,e,o Mrs. w. N. Hunter
1886 935 EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS :. DR.. M. C. Allen
$3.50 EDUCATIONAL OFFERING
ANNOUNCEMENTS and Benedicton a. ''"e'
ooo arn lhlrd Day--Morning Session
SSsSS Rs@p I2ss and Correcting Of Pc goaaas Cocker
1010-10:30 GENERAL, BJJSINESS Ranorts 80
lO:30-11:30 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Topic Baptist Church Poity"
soso MEMORIAL SERVICES conducted by ~ spp
1215-12:SO OFFERING
1880 100 REPORTS, Announcements Appointment Of
,, Corresponding Messengers and Bensdction
l:oo- S:oo K T5i15 Sa FOR LUNCH
800 BIS DEVOTIONs No n n1 IT. r1,
gig $40 READING Master Finance Report Sheet
"'40- $40 hfQhi OF COMMITTEES Officers Election
h.1s 400 s and Installation of Officers
4:2o- 500 CLOSING SERMON by Appointment
OFttFERlNG, Announcements, Report of Com
mittee on Resolutions
CLOSING SONG
God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
OhOolNG PRAYER (Appointment)
, 1957-03-01
Well Drill For Sole

The Virgin Islands Corpo
ration is offering for sale one
Model TIP Speed Star well
drill, together with drills.
other equipment an da guam
tity Of new replacement parts.
The minimum acceptable bid
for this equipment will be
100000. The equipment may
be inspected by contracting
Mr.. Cantrell at Bethlehem
Sealed bids will be received
until Friday, March 1, 1857, at
800 p. m.
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1957-03-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Quintuple will
be received at the Dept. OF
Insular Affairs, Division OF
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. March 10, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing GROCERIES AND
H COMMODITIES to
the Insular Training School at
Estate Anna'ss Hope, SAINT
Croix, v. |.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
NAV be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
rly, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk !
, 1957-03-01
MOW...
Milk clone is
not enough for baby!

At this age baby also requires more nourishment
than nursing provides. Regular feelings of QUAKER
oats provide the extra nourishment he needs.
QUAKER oats helps baby groV better helps him
grow healthy and strong because it provides him
with important nutrition he requires at his tender
age. QUAKER oats gives baby more protein and iron
than eggs, rice or bananas :. . times as much body
building Vitamin b as white rice. QUAKER oats
contains 40 times as much strengthening iron as
whole milk. That's why so many doctors recommend
it as the ideal baby food. It's very easy to digest too.
Nc other whole grain cereal offers greater nour-
ishment than QUAKER oats.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
ITEM AGE FRIENDS
HELP ELAINE MONTAGUE
OBSERVE 10TH BIRTHDAY

A group ~ teeb-sKsra Joined
Mi8a Elaine Montague IN cslebrat.
.aE her 10Th birthday ~ party
held 10 the newly completed rlm.
pua room ~ her home AZ 797 Igis
hart A. On Wednesday. june -.
Various games asts enjoyed
and pnze8 awarded 70 the win
brra In the talent contest game.
Niaa Yolanaa Ridley. visitor
from Petersburg Va won first
prize whis the Aisasa Ann Per-
last. Exolts Harris ard shsn4s
AazinNo shared runners sap hon
ora
Miss Montague received many
beautiful and useful gifts which
she opened ana displayed 10 the
delight ~ her guests
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