davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Wednesday. when he leaves for
New York en- route home.
Tomorrow Admiral and Mrs.
Storheill will be hosts at din
ner, entertaining in honor Of
their house guest.
Signal Corps News
The Army chief signal off,
Ger, Maj. Gen. James D. O'Con-
nell. and Mrs. O'Connell, have
as their house guests for the
week end Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Victor A. Conrad of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
Gen. and Mrs. Conrad have
many friends here where they
were stationed before Gen.
Conrad became commanding
general at Fort Monmouth.
On Friday evening more
than 400 attended the first
social event of the New Year
for the Signal Corps-the an
nual winter reception and
dinner dance-at the Army
Navy Country Club.
This year it served a two
fold purpose. The customary
exchange of New Years social
calls on the chief signal Of
ficer and it gave the corps
an opportunity to honor Brig.
Gen. Walter B. Larew, who re-
tires on Thursday.
Promptly at 7 O'Clock the
receiving line formed at the
end of the large ballroom
aginst the massed flags of the
national colors, the Signal
corps flag and the generals
flags. Gen. and Mrs. O'Connell
were joined by Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. w. Preston Cordeman,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Larew.
Dinner followed at 8 o'clock
In the dining room adjoining
the ballroom. The orange and
white colors of the corps were
used very effectively. and the
tables set for the honor guests
had miniature flags of the gen.
erals and the Signal Corps as
centerpieces.
Penny Martin, organist.
played the Hammond organ
during the reception and din
ner. Tiny Meeker and his
orchestra played for dancing.
Committee Members
Sharing congratulatory re-
marks werc the committee
members who stated the whole
affair, headed by Col. Elmer
Littell. Assisting we're 1t. Col.
Edward R. Cooley, 1t. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

had quarters at Fort Myer for
this last duty assignment, and
they will go from one scenic
home to another. They will
live at Santa Barbara. Calf.
Their plans include visiting
the old mission at Santa Bar
bara. They are eager to see
the restoration of the interior
which was badly damaged by
an earthquake.
The assistant qlartermaster
general for subsistence, Brig.
Gen. William E. Barksdale,
and Mrs. Barksdale. left for
Abbeville. S. c.. last week end.
Gen. Barksdale retires at the
end of this month and Col.
Thomas B. Evans replaces him.
The quartermaster general,
Mai. Gen. Hester L. Hastings,
and Mrs. Hastings. together
with Gen. and Mrs. Barksdale,
were guests at the ON Schools
at Fort Lee last Monday. Later
the Barksdales went to South
Carolina and the Hastings re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Larry G. Mcpherson, 1t. Col.
Roy F. Blackmon, 1t. Col.
Edward N. Dahlstrom. Mai.
Jack A. Milligan. Mai. David l..
Daub. Maj. Clarence w. HUFF
and Capt. Patrick ]. Kenny.
Gen. and Mrs. Larew are
staying here for a while after
he retires. Their children are
rather scattered at the mo-
ment. Kasha is taking an art
course at Westport. Conn.,,
Walter, jr., is at American
University, and Karl is at the
University of Connecticut,
Storrs, Conn.
Couples Leaving
The Army deputy assistant
chief of staff for intelligence.
Brig. Gen. Harry o. Paxson,
retires at the end Of this
month. and with Mrs. Paxson
and their daughter Alice will
leave shortly for the West
Coast.
Gen. and Mrs. Paxson have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

taches and the Assistant Mill
tary Attaches and their wives
of the Embassies and Lega-
tons in Washington.
Quite a few foreign visitors
are expected during the early
spring months in the Armed
Services circle. 1t. Gen. Hans
Itoettiger. Inspector of Army,
Federal Republic of Germany.
lis the first to arrive. He is
aue on Saturday.
The Ambassador of Ger
many. Mr.. Heinz l.. Krekeler.
will give a luncheon on Mon
day, February 4. for his dis
tinguished countryman. Gen.
Roettiger is coming at the in
vitation of the United States
Army, and will make a tour of
Army posts and installations
while in this country.
The Army chief of research
and development, 1t. Gen.
James M. Gavin, and Mrs.
Gavin will be hosts to Gen.
Roettiger that same evening,
entertaining from $50 to $3.50
pm. at a reception in his
honor at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Italian General Coming
The commander, NATO land
forces. Southern Europe. Gen.
Clemente Primieri, arrives in
New York fro m Italy on
Wednesday. February 6. and
comes here that same after
noon.
Accompanying the general
will be his chief of staff, Mai.
Gen. Renato de Francisco; his
aide, Mai. Franco Boshi, and
his United States aide, Capt.
Lucien Rising. The company
is expected to be here until
February 10 before leaving on
an inspection tour.
There will be an official re-
ception for the visitors on Fri
day. February 8. at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
And doubtless many other par
ties will be arranged before
the visitors leave.
The commander in chief of
the Royal Norwegian Navy.
Vice Admiral Peter J. E. Jacob
sen, returns today by air from
the West Coast and sill be
the house guest Of the Nor
wegian Naval Attache, Rear
Admiral Skule v. Storheill.
and Mrs. Storheill until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army chief of staff.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, and
Mrs. Taylor have issued in
yitations for a reception on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SERVICE NEWS
TdYlors Entertaining
Military Attaches

Thursday. February 7, from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. at the Off,
GERS Club, Fort Myer.
Their guests. for the most
part. will be the Military At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
eScaxala zhafcguw Bedroom Suite!
UNBELIEVABLE OFFER!

If you pride yourself in knowing value then we extend
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PLUS-titing mirror with lifetime guaranteed bowed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
TUSSY -! = =.
THE TRIPLE ACTION
BLACKHEAD TREATMENT
$780,. to.

Smooth on Creamy Masque
and sit back relaxed for S
minutes. While you do, il
cleans deeper than any
soap. Lifts out" black
head-forming oil and
CRIME with a gentle draw
ing action.
Now rinse off and see how
clear and fine your skin
looks. Watch the new,
young color and freshness
rush back. Give your skin
this Tussy Creamy Masque
triple-action treatment to-
day! Also 4h OF. SI.75.
. OF. $500, plus tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
MEDICARE srr
New 2-Step Set Helps
Heal and Conceal Skin "Breok {

First, cleanse With Creamy Mosque.
It cleans deeper than soop. Lifts
out" cloeene oil and CRIME Nov,
smooth on Medicoted Lotion It's
O skin. colored make up bose light
or meduml to match your skin
tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Out on date, carry Iipstick sized
Mediocre Stick. It keeps you look
ing "spotless;" guards oeoinst in
lection, too. Use both Tussy Med-
core Set ond Stick tooether-for
problem skin-or just as an occ1-
sionoI foce sover before dotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Super Anohst Nasal Sproy, with on exclusive
ANTlBlOTIC formulo. opens up stopped up
nose fostl Contoins Thozide the
omozine discovery thot meIts owoy mucus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Nothing relieves sore throot poin like SUPER ANA
HIST ANTIBlOTIC THROAT LOZENGES HELPS
adults and children swallow without pon-kiIIs
dangerous germs in mouth and throot! Gives fost
effective relief Of minor throot irritotons and
coughs due TO colds, hoy fever, post noso drip or
excessive smoking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

TO keep your drip zone" clear! It's the
same type theropy doctors prescribe-yet
costs so little
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

5 pm. and go pm; Assembly
Products, April 10, $50 am. =
IL Noon; RUSSELL Grade
School, April 10, 90 pm; CHAR
DON Chardon Rubber, April
il, ITO am. and 2-5 pm;
Snapout Forms, April IL, 3-5 p.
M; Courthouse, April IL, $50
pm. 8 pm; April 13, 9 am.
IL Noon and l pm. 4 pm;
MONTVILLE School, April 16,
l 4 pm; TROY School,
April 16, 60 pm; HUNTSBURG
School, April II, IA pm;
THOMPSON High School
April II, 60 pm; PARKMAN-
School, April 18, IA pm; NEW.
BURY School, April 18, SO p.
M; MIDDLEFIELD Johnson
Rubber, April %, 1870 am. =
$50 pm; Geauga Industries,
April %, 2-4:30 pm; High
School, go pm; High School,
April "a, Ia pm; BURTON =
congregational Church, April "a,
go pm; April 25, 2-5 pm. and
SO pm.
A chest X-ray takes only a
few minutes for personal pro-
lection, the x-ray is free and
individual reports will be mailed
by the Department of Health,
said DR.. Reed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

White, Kathy Christensen,
Mary Ann Goddard, Judy Tru-
shell; Mary Ann Brown, Ell
aine Mathews, Cindy Cleary,
Sherry Painter, Peggy Saben,
Sharon Smith, Linda Moore,
Mary Butz, Cindy Fox, Mary
fraud, Mary Beth McGaw,
Laura Foster, Joyce Cleary,
Cheryl ChriSty, Donna SwitZer,
Linda Mulhalick and Sally
Stahl.
2. PIANO DUET
Gordon and Kenneth Graft of
CheSterland.
3. VIOLIN SOLO
Noel HayaShi of Chesterland.
4. BALLET
Arawana HayaShi of Chester
land.
5. SQUARE DANCE
Billy Gaylord, Nancy Edgin-
ton, Judy Kratofil, jayne Par
yzek, Fred Herring, Charles
Green, Roland Green, Robert
Squire, Roy Emerson. Group
from Burton, Chardon and
KenSton).
6. VOCAL DUET
Anne Roy and Charles Green
of Burton.
Z. RYTHUM-AIRES
Dale Bray, Bob ELY, Ernst
Litz, Rodney Ball and Carol
Zigander. This group is from
Montville, Chesterland and
Chardon.
8. TAP DANCE
Suzan Krejci of Hambden.
8. VOCAL
Delbert Griffin of Newbury.
10. QUARTETTE
Ann Roy, Flora Wright, Roma
Lee Morris and Margaret Rus
mix. This group is from Bur
ton.
IL. OFF BEATS ORCHESTRA
Skip Moss, Charles White,
Skip KrauS, David Rynearson
and Herman Kerr. This group
is from Middlefield.
IL. TAP DANCE
Betty Stone of Middlefield.
13. HARMONICA SOLO
Basil PinZone of Newbury.
IA. BATON ROUTINE
Susan Babb of Middlefield.
Is. PIANO SOLO
Billy Burton of Middlefield.
l6. TAP DANCE DIXIE
DOLLS
Clara Jean Hoffman, Barbara
Hoffman, Beverly Hoffman,
Michele Rovner, Nancy Strick
and Karen Franks. This group
from cambridge.
II. KENTON IRES -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
List Acts
orGeauga's
Talent Show

A record breaking turnout of
over 100 talented performers,
all offering their heart and tai
ent to The Show with a Heart
as Big as Geauga", kept aud
ition judges busy last Saturday
afternoon at the Burton High
School Auditorium.
Each of the talented perform
erS were there trying for a spot
in the forthcoming Geauga
County Talent Show that tours
the area in April to raise funds
for the Opportunity School for
Retarded Children.
Each act was so outstanding
that judges found it difficult to
select the "a acts that are
scheduled to appear in the 1857
production. However, after near
ly an hour of study and pain
stalking deliberation, the judges
presented Glen Rynearson Of
Middlefield the following list of
acts for the April show.
/. CHESTER TWIRLETTES:
Hazel McCracken, sandy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Conservation Plan Offered
Geauga County Farmers

The final date for signing
Conservation Reserve Contracts
to begin in 1857 is April 18th.
Farmers in Geauga County who
are interested in this program
are asked to call at the Geauga
County ASC Office. Old School
Building, Burton, Ohio. The Of
flee hours are from 800 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday.
Since land placed in Conser-
walton Reserve may not be used
for the production of crops for
a period Of years, the fewer
acres available for cropping may
require some adjustment in the
crops usually produced on the
farm or in the fields used for
their production.
The Conservation Reserve is
the long-range program of the
Soil Bank. Under it, farmers
may sign contracts to divert
general cropland from the pro-
duction of crops to Soil-and
water-conservatinn uses, tree
paintings, and wildlife protec-
tion for periods of 8, 5, or 10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

HARMONY
Tom Geib, Give Chittock, Ted
IngerSoll, Sally Dickerson,
Gail zeithamal and Jean
Lurch. This group from Balm
bridge.
18. VOCAL
Sharon Waltman of Newbury.
10. PIANO AND VOCAL
Margaret ESSer of Auburn.
20. GEAUGA KNIGHTS OR
CHESTRA
Wayne Oliver, Frank Zahler,
Jim zahler and Skip Moss.
This group from Middlefield
and HuntSburg.
81. VOCAL
Windy Shipman of Parkman.
%. TAP NOVELTY
Gloria and David Loveland of
Montville.
%. THE FRESHMAN -
ORCHESTRA CONDO
Kenneth Graft, John Goddard
Lynnford Brawn. This group
is from Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Offer Free
Chest X-Ray
toGeauga

All Geauga County adults are
invited to have free chest
x-ray April 5 April 25, stated
w. A. Reed, MD, Program
Chairman of the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Associ-
alton.
The Ohio Department of
Health's chest x-ray unit will be
in IL localities in Geauga County
for IA days. Locations are sche-
duled as follows BAINBRIDGE
C. F. Park School, April S, q
5 pm and go pm; cambridge
School, April Is, 2-5 pm. and
SO pm; CHESTERLelND
Elementary School, April 9, q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
"a. HILLBILLY VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL

"a. HILLBILLY VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL
Harold Higgins, Dick Crihfield
and Bob Morris. This groupp
is from Auburn Corners.
Judges complimented each
and every act that auditioned
for the show and expressed re-
gret that even more could not
be used in the production this
year. The show is annually pro-
duced as an all-benefit show
using countrywide talent.
Final dress rehearsal for THE
Show with a Heart as Big as
Geauga" will be held at the
Burton High School, Saturday
afternoon, March 30th, begin
ming at 2 pm.
On this date the twenty four
acts chosen to appear on the
1857 benefit tour will be timed
and told in what order they
will appear on the two and a
half hour show.
This rehearsal is most i'm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

years.
Under the sand 10-year con-
tracts, farmers may earn pay
mentS of 80 percent of the cost
of establishing a conservation
practice; all farmers who take
part in the program will receive
annual payments of $11.0O per
acre in Geauga County for land
in the reserve for the periods
of their contracts when they re-
main in compliance with the
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

chance the acts have to get to-
gether prior to the shows open
ing on April 11th".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO MARcH Is, 1g57-11

portant to the cast, Glen Ryn-
carson, the shows producer
stated today, as 1t Is the only
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16

Darlyne ]. Brager
Rose Ann Branton
Ernest A. Boicourt, Jr.
Stephen R. Colberg
Mildred B. Conkle
Derain d. Curtis
Richard J. Diedrich
Gilbert M. Edmonds
Evening star., 1957-04-03

washlngton's Oldest Oldsmobiie
leadership. at Their Newest
USED-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ Blvd, E. Sill Spg., Nd.
IL. h-TShh
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Grady Motors
1909 WISCONSIN AVE.
OT G-dO00

PONTIAC 'S3 conv. 81; hydra.
|: trans. r.. h.: maroon. nm: new
Evening star., 1957-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1865 convertible coupe
with eye-catching red and white p
tone finish, power equipment, r. and
h.. auto transmission. white-wall
tireS. many extras. 81 .7Ah.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

PONTIAC 1857 convertible coupe:
$9,999; black with black top. hy-
dramatic. D steering: loaded; used
Loo miles: new-car warranty
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i Connec.
ticut.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr.: w.-w.. r., h.,
cd. Take TO prospective buyer. Ortg.
nWnAr SLIM AID o-hNAH
Evening star., 1957-04-03

OlDs. cONV. '56 "9s": equipped
with hydramatic drive. power steer
ing, power brakes. electric windows
and seat and Wv tires. feel like q
million: only S3,19h,
Evening star., 1957-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere g A-door
power steering. powerflite, radio
heater. Solex glass, air-foam seats
safety-rim wheels. other features
new-car title and new-car warranty
substantial savings, low rate terms
WHEELER. INC. CHRYSLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-1O2t
PONTIAC 1887 hardtop Catalina
coupe. new. never sold, never USED
ful iiRht gray with green trim,
252 h.p. outstanding auto. 2,49s
3 yrs. to pay. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1851 ''6" 2-dr,; S499.
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC
A1oI Connecticut
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co
PLYMOUTH BUYERsl

PACKARD Al "I2O" cony coupe
white with good black top, Wv.
in city. SIg5. so 5-A4lo
, 1957-09-07
F~inuncing Of Agricul.
Conference MdY
Be Held in Mid-JulY

PORT OF A The Pre-
paratory Committee set up to
m a k e recommendations in
connection with the proposed
Conference on the Financing
of Agriculture, to be spon-
sored by the Caribbean Com
mission. has suggested that
mid-July, 1858, in Trinidad,
would be a suitable time and
place, and, that ten days
should be allotted for the
discussions.
The Committee, which end
ed its deliberations recently at
Kent House, headquarters of
t h e Commissions Central
Se~cretariat, elected as its
Chairman, Prof. c. c. Webster,
Professor of Agriculture and
Acting Principal of the I'M
perial College Of Tropical
Agriculture.
The Committees recommen-
dations, which now go to the
Caribbean Commission for
final acceptance, include a
provisional agenda, sugges-
tons for Recommendation
papers with authors, proposals
for field trips, and a list of OBJ
servers to be invited to attend.
1t has recommended that the
Continued on page A
, 1957-09-07
Former Senator
Rodriguez is Attorney
For v. |. Comptroller

Former Senator Jorge Ro-
driguez has been appointed
Attorney for the Comptroller
of the Virgin Islands.
Attorney Rodriguez W a $
formerly Territorial Attorney
fer the Office Of Price Stabi-
lization during the postwar
period, and prior to that
assignment, served as Terri
torial Accountant for the Of
fee of Price Administration.
The salary is $4,000 p e r
annum.
The appointment was made
by the new Comptroller, Peter
A. Bove, an attorney of
Vermont.
, 1957-09-07
Miss Laura Moorheud
Is Associate Prof.
Al S. D. College

Miss Laura Moorhead, for
mer director of Public Health
Nursing in st. Thomas, is
now Associate Professor of
Maternal and Child Health at
South Dakota States College,
Brookings, South Dakota.
Miss Moorhead is a sister Of
Judge William B. Moorhead
a n d Alexander Moorhead,
wholesale merchant.
Miss Moorhead was insular
director 0 f Public Health
Nursing in the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-09-07
Third Hurricane
Blowing Up in
South Atluntic

MIAMI : The third hurri-
cane of the season, named
Carrie, has blown up in the
South Atlantic with ninety
tWo-mile-an-hour winds, the
Miami Weather Bureau re-
ported on Friday night,
The hurricane posed no
immediate threat t o land
areas. 1t was located roughly
some 1890 miles southeast Of
Miami, far off the Antilles is
lands ringing the eastern
reaches of the Caribbean.
First reports that a tropical
tWister was developing came
from a freighter far off the
regular shipping lanes in the
South Atlantic.
, 1957-09-07
Vdticdn Newspaper
Urges Bon on Rucists
From Public Office

VATICAN CITY The Vati-
can daily newspaper "Osser-
vatore Romano declared Fri
day that racial hatred was a
crime a n d known racists
should be barred from holding
public office in the United
States Gust as are major
criminals" /,
The paper said recent events
in the Southern United States
were ''inexcusable from any
point Of view whatever" 1t
deplored the fact that "such
excuses, which neither senti-
ments of humanity, patriotism
nor democracy have been
able to extinguish, have been
able to spring up in the mid
die of the twentieth century"
It should be made illegal
(for racists) to hold any pub
lie position, as now provided
for in the case of major crimi-
nails" the editorial said.
, 1957-09-07
Commission to be
Represented at
Geological Conf.

PORT OF SPAIN J. E.
Heesterman, Deputy Secretary
General Of the Caribbean
Commission and acting De
putty Chairman of the Carib-
bean Research Council, will
represent that organization at
the Fourth Geological Confer
ence of the Guianas, opening
at Cayenne, French Guiana,
on Thursday, September 10.
In addition to studying gen
eral geological questions con-
corning the Guiana Shield, the
agenda of the Conference calls
for discussions on the instru-
sive granite in the Guiana pre-
Cambrian paramorphic series
and associated p~egmatites, as
well as for some examination
of the quarternary stratigra-
ply of the area. In the field of
applied geology, the Confer
ence will discuss manganese
and bauxite.
Field trips have been ar
ranged to the Lower Mana
Rier at Orapu where are
schists partially granitized and
crossed by intrusive granite
and by pegmatite, producing
alluvial columbate-tantalate
deposits; to the Kaw Noun
tains, where there are depo-
sits of manganese, bauxite and
uranium; and to Maroni, to
, 1957-09-07

inspect the general geology
and the primitie communities
of the area.
In addition to the three
Guianas : French Guiana, Brit
ish Guiana and Surinam :
continued on page ~
, 1957-09-07
ST. Croix Chapter
OF N.F.I.P. TO Meet
On September 9

O44 0SHGOAAAOOA
A meeting of the st. Croix
Chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis
has been called for Monday
night, September 8 in the
Government House at 5 by
Uric Benjamin, Chairman.
Mr.. Benjamin pointed out in
a communication that "for
many years t h e National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis, through March of Dimes
contributions, has financed the
research that led to the per-
lection of Salk vaccine. With
the enthusiastic support Of
civic leaders throughout the
nation, the Foundations inten-
sive incubation programs
have eliminated the dread
Polio epidemics in many areas.
The National Foundation has
done its work well and can
now turn to new fields of
research. ,
TN St. Croix, the work Of
protecting ur children
against Polio has begun. Salk
vaccine is available through a
Federal grant, and our De-
partment of Public Health will
inoculate our school children.
This is an important part Of
our fight against the disease,
but it leaves a large portion Of
our people unprotected. Young
adults must also receive Polio
vaccinations if we are to
the possibility of an
epidemic in St. Croix," the
statement said.
"Inoculation for all persons
continued on page A
, 1957-09-07
Police Chief Otis
Felix Going to N. Y.
Police Academy

Police chief Otis L. Felix is
scheduled to go to New York
this week to attend sessions of
the New York Police AGA
deny.
Chief Felix formerly at
tended the Police Training
School in Cincinnati, Ohio.