davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Fomily Christmas
Porty Az Halle
Friday Dec. -

A hilarious evening has been
planned for members and their
children of the Halle Q Brown
Community House when they viii
enjoy the annual Family Night
Christmas Party The festive at
fair viii De held Friday evening
December ~. starting az q $50 pm.
Each family is requested Go
bring . casserole rur dinner Par
cnts are urged To accompany their
children Bs youngsters viii not De
admitted without an adult or par
ru'
Dinner will De served 90 $50
pm and following dlunrr the
children win present % Christmas
program which win Doe hiFhHRhtaa
by vtdt of santa CLAUS u per
SON with gifts for thr children
a gals time has been planned
ror all who attend
Du Friday evening December 90
a teen aEera dancing party viii Doe
given 20 the HOUSE with a five
piece aomho furnishing scinulatlnE
music rar their dancing pleasure
Admission IA tHg dance viii hf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
ST. PAUL NhhCp
SKIING CHRISTMAS
SEALS TINS WAR

The st Paul branch Of tho
NAACp 30 conducting "a Christmas
seal sale campaign This money IL
uscd ~ hclp defpy innumerabIc
cvponae8 incurred by our national
office IN combating al forms Of
discrimination
Mrs AaItr G. FcH ia chairman
90 the drive soala may be ub
tanned by contracting Mra rev
"a. b.Fspl Mrs Mabel Ilarria
ca Sa56a1 Mr. Leonard Carter nt
"a. 1852 o. mra Beatrice Boyd
"a. caro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
s.. Anthony Hill
GARDEN CLUB MET
SUNDAY DECEMBER 7

A cali meeting of tho 81 An
thony Hm Garden club. which
superseded the regular meeting
scheduled for November rs and
cancelled because OF Indictment
weather was held on Sunday DE.
eombor l. az the home of MIR
Nina Eaucs. 1924 Kent St
Newly elected officers were ia.
stalled by John Culver and wote
the following, Mrs MELVILLE Hunt
president. Mrs Maymr Green. vice
president. Mrs Luclla Brown. see
Rotary and Mr Mary Green.
treasurer
Mrs Birda Ridley, program
chairman and her committee pre-.
scented the program for 1858 which
was approved
At the previous meeting col
orcd pictures were shown by Mt
NJ Dorsey Of the garden tour and
the flower show of 1851 rhs Item
was omitted 10 the previous club
news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLIS

~-~~~~~-~~~>~~~~~SN ~-e~~~-~s~~~~-~r>sA
for the past two weeks, is now
eonwlescing az the home % hes
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Robert Jones. 100 Aldrich
Az. ".
Family Guest; Mrs. Edward
Brown and Mrs Myrtle Potter Of
ST40 Fourth Az. s, have as their
house guest. their cousin. Mrs
Mary Ward o. Kansas city, Mo.
In honor Of their guest, Mrs
Brown and Mrs Potter entertained
at dinner on Thanksgiving day
Other guests were the Mines
Mary Alice Smith. Sadie Fisher
and Edith Moulden,
Mother Was Guest; Mrs. Emma
Thompson Of Evanston. m left
for her home Monday after spend
ing the week in the city visiting
her daughter Mrs Helen Thomas
and granddaughter Carolyn Smith.
The group was the guest on
Thanksgiving day FOR dinner Of
Mr. ano Mrs. Alvin Chambleo
Of 81 Paul
New Playmate Craig Rice. six
years old and brother Glenn. 4
have welcomed a new playmate
10 their home. at f04I Third Av
S. Their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Rice presented them with
sister born November Is, az
Asbury Methodist hospital. Sheila
Louise tipped the scales at seven
| pounds eight and one-half ounces
az birth Mrs Barbara Warren OF
ST Paul is the maternal grand,
mother and Mrs Myra Rice. Min,
neopolis, is the patoruaI grand
mother
Dinner Guests: MIR. ad Mrs
Garrett Davis. recent newlyweds
were the dinner guests on Thanks.
giving day Of their daughter and
s8n-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs l.. Rich.
ard Ricss Of 1929 Fourth Az. S
[ Hospitsiiged: Miss Inez Louise
1 Gambler. 22l3 Firth Az s.. is
a patient n Nj Snai hospital
I where she entered December
/ for dental surgery She lis reported
much improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Mother Mary Broueher
Honored On Her
8oth Birthday

a gala surprise celebration was
held on Sunday evening December
1. to honor Mrs lMotherl MARY
Rwughpr on her Soth birthday
The surprise party was given by
her daughter and son In-iaw. Mr..
and Mrs Dewey jackson al their
home. 1919 Ropdo Az Also shors
Ing In giving this lovely affair
were her two adopted daughters
Mrs. A. u Parker and Mrs Ida
NJ Jackson
At o pm. as Mother Braughcr
sat chatting with Mrs Susan
Napue the door bell rang and upon
answering she was greeted by
about 40 friends singing Happy
Birthday 10 You As the evening
progressed between the hours of
FIVE and eight friends came ina
20 wish Mother RrauEher haPpiu.
css on her s0th birthday
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED carrying out the Xmas
motif with poiuactth flowers
placed of vantage points through
ont The rooms The table was laid
with @ white Madeira cloth cent
cred with % beautifully decorated
birthday cake inscribed. Happy
Birthday Mother so years" AZ
either side was "a miniature CHRIST
mas tree
The party was spanked with "a
surprise telephone call from nor
grandchildren in Chicago who
wished her happy birthday
Nra Rwugher was ahoworcd
with beautiful cards. gifts and
money from relatives and friends
aa far away aa California. Miss.
issippt Illinois. Missouri and Tenn
caacc
psny refreahmcuts were served
Mrs. Nathaniel Parker presided OF
the punch bowl and Diane Jones
registered the 70 guests Mr. J
NJ Dorsey took pictures ~ the
/ group
Mrs Haughcr h. member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church and a dca
C0nesa
She has three children. Frank
Rraughor Memphis. Tenn. Charles
BDughor Lyon. Miss, and Mrs
Dewey Jackson, st. Paul with
whom she makes her home She
has ten grandchildren and -four
great grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

Esaulrcttc club The Esquirstir
club held sngial meeting GA
Friday November ~ at the home
Of Mrs Mary Garrett ;ao Rondo
Az The club Is now conducting a
membership drive Mrs Ncria
Horn. 3a3a Fourth Az S. Min
ncapobs. viii be hostess az tho
next meeting which viii be a
business meeting GA Friday De
tcmbeT i8
Birthday Celebrated Mrs EU.
WOOD Williams S22 n Avon was
made very happy GA her birthday
FRIDAY November ~, when a mum
het III friends dropped 10y te wish
her birthday happlueRa She SO.
ccivcd many Efta and greetings
trom both legai and out OF town
friends among them the tradt
tIoual birthday cake baked by a
friend MI Williams presented hts
wife with got Of luggage The
evening was onIoyyd uJmnlasng
and apgtsNanR
Indiana Visitor Mr. and Mra
~ 10 Ueu of soy Carroll Az had
ar thotr weekend guest Miss
Frances Lowry of Richmond. Ind
Mites Lowry ia librarian at the
Earlhain college ia Richmond She
loft fur her home ou Sunday moon
T. g. coungi ot uut~l IN,
Twin city Council ~ Cluba met
November n at the home ct Mrs
Dolores Reed $50 iglchart Az. aa
Fuests ct the Zodiac club Business
o, importance was discussed
VIII Visit In lrnpcsscog Mrs
! Elwnod Williams. a22 n Avon viii
leavr December H. for Cu8tta
nooFa Tenn GO visit nor siator 60
/ hw and brother. Mr and Mrs /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Bridge Luncheon
Enjoyed BY Many
Twin City Women

a pretty fall picture was the
scene on Saturday afternoon. No
vemocr so. in the Boulevard Room
% Calhoun Beach Hotel when a
large group OF tsshionably attircd
ladies accepted the invitation OF
the Mines. Earl Conlcy, Palmer s
Jackson and Russell $. Underwood
to a one O'Clock bridge luncheon
A background decor Of red and
green set the color motif for ap.
pointments throughout the room.
Lunch was served AZ tables made
exquisite with the y7uletidc motif
The hostess table az which were
seated the hostesses. uut-of-t town
guests and scorckrepers. WAS cen
tered with an artistic arrange
meut OF red gladiou red and green
holly and pine foliage Al either
side were red candles In crystal
holders ercirvlrd with holly Guests
were served from white spread
tables ceutered with red tapcrs in
crystal holders eueirclcd with
holly
Following lunch guests SAT
down 20 serious competition az
the bridge tables. When score
cards were collected and scores
Tailed. the following names were
Of those holding high scores
and winning prizes the Mines
Lucia Mcclure first. Geronc Reed
second. Charles Noble. thlrs. Wal
ter Aston. fourth. James Green
nth. Thaddcus James. sixth Al
bert Mcclure seventh and Earle
Kyle eighth. Also winning prizes
were tho Mines Eugene Shepherd
and Wendell Gibbs
Out-of-towu guests were Mrs
Edith Steer and Mrs Ralph Turner
Of Chicago. and were each given "a
GIT
seorcReepera were the Mines
Fred Slemmons. " Eugene TN.
dervood. James Taylor. and Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

DO Your Shopping with Mor
chants 4 Firms Advertising In
This Paper. They Are Your
Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

Advertisers Ia Tits nVwrpapcr
srvk Npuf patronage and apprsd-
ate g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Socia! and Personal

y ST PAUL

q Nunn. Eroutc she win stop
over IA Washington. u c. 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wright, She
plans Go be away FOR two weeks,
New Cars Mr. and Mrs Dewey
Jackson. 1919 Rondo Az, are
greeting friends In new 1898
Belair four door Chevrolet
Visiting Mother Mrs. Renjauiin
Youugc and daughter Miss Car
oiyu Combs OF Chicago arc visit.
ing their mother and grandmother
Mira Carte Johnson, 6hs st An
thauy Az. and other relatives
Their visit has boon marked both
with SORROW and happiness ri-y
came tn attend uneal aerNiocs OF
their Astersiu law and aunt, Mrs
Marguerite rnmba which wer
hsld un December e. They had
planned ogtlicr O. bo ga hand h.
help their mother and grand
mother celebrate her otth birth
day which was Monday pcucmlcr
Il. Mrs 1ohusan. who celebrated
her birthday with her NmW, con.
tributes her long life to the
pleasant memories Of the past ana
the future plessantuos 60 come"
Mias Comua lcft for her home ON
"Wednesday and Mira NpunRe win
leave the end ot the week
TanEa Club An members arc
ASKED Go attend the regular moot
ing af the ranga club which win
meet Saturday night December 7,
az the home ~ Mrs Ellen Brown.
Ihgl tglshart Az nuHneas " i'm
portanco ia on the aNcndn, and
the hour ip 80 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
ITEN-AGERs Enjoy
PoSI-TAANkS PARTY

A star on the early holiday cal,
endar marked a very special date
tor q group Of tccnagcrs when the
Misses Rosalya Garter Patricia
DAVIS. JOY Ells. Rascmarie Lawr.
ence. Paula Nevis and Carolyn
Smith hosted a post-rhauksgiving
party on Friday evening Novom-
Der -.
The festive affair VAS held in
the rumpus room at the home Of
Carolyn. S9lS clinton Az where
some 40 tecn-aEers made merry
and danced the evening away with
music from the m-n
The serving ~ dainty rcfrcsh
meats by the h0steSses concluded
the evening OF nun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
SIN NTN MEMBERS
NAMED 10 LIMITED
TIN cum nEI 3

THE Limited Ten yluh hcld q
dinner meeting an Tuesday DE
rgmbeI 3. IA Road liuddyH Cafe
with tbr president Donald Lewis
presiding
NlN Now members wets voted
into membership they wore
Charles Rogers Richard T. Stokes
De-. pr & NJ Crouch James MHrr
9y Victor Galloway and Chester
Ddrn 81
The ylun VIII have ttm annuHl
aWb dinupr Friday December O.
at the Italian Village
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Additional Social and
Personnel News
ST. Paul

Home lrom Hospital, Mrs John
NJ Patton pa8 81 Anthony Az.
returned horne Saturday evening
from So Jascphu hospital whore
she spent eleven days. Mrs, Patton
is able 20 be up and around the
house and IS continuing 60 Inn
prove.
cut OF Hospitals Mr. Howard
Tyler 6qt W Central Az re.
turned horne Tuesday from Ancker
hospital where he has been a pa
t,ent for the past two weeks Ne.
Tyler viii spend the holidays az
home and win re-cntcT the hos
p,tal COR further treatment
Convention Iicld Meeting The
Minnesota state Baptist District
Convention. women s Foc'gn
Home and Education AuNiiiary
and Iaymvn.s Auxiliary held SIS
FIRST quarterly meeting Of The tia-
seal year on sunday November "a.
at Nj oilyct baptist church. from
$ Go 8 pm.
Family Visitors Mrs Fau rWe
.itt and young daughter tRNcrnr
Patricia ot Chicago spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with their
parents. MI sud Mrs Chester
Patterson OF p0t Carroll Az. Mrs
.pmtt lea ca, former barbara Jean
Patterson
TSTJ club 10 Meet IN Corn
cItua Mbutlcy win be host &c the
|TATC club ON Saturday evening
/ al the Lowry Hotel A new mem
I hsv Carl Rowan wil be initiated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06


tanliiy Visitors: Mrs Mary
Johns formerly of Minneapolis and
now residing in Wilmington.
Calf, is visiting In the city Mrs
Johns is dividing her time with her
sons and their families the Omar
Officers OF 1928 Clinton Az. Mer-
nn officer. 1912 Third Az. S.
Herman officer. 1924 Fremont Az.
n. and her daughter. Mrs, Viva
Webb and family Of 1929 Third
Av S, Her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb
were hosts TO the family at
Thanksgiving dinner in honor OF
their mother on Thursday
Ill: Mrs Mammie Uptegrove
owner Of the Cornelius Nursing
Home has been confined 70 her
home because Of illness for the
past two weeks She is slightly
improved.
VIII Make Home In California
Mr.. Hughes Huston OF Chicago,
who has been IN the city for the
past month at the bedside Of his
mother, the late Mrs Betty T.
Huston Of the Cornelius Nursing
Home, viii leave Saturday for
California 20 make his home with
an aunt.
New Sister; Danny Swain Jr.
s years old. Bruce. 3. and Greg,
CORY, Is months old. are busy get.
ting acquainted with their new
playmate and sister Brenda Fl.
leen, who arrived IN Northwestern
hospital on November IS, 10 join
the family circle Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel l. Swain Sr, 3309 Third
Av. S. are parents OF the children
Also sharing the pride Of theli
new granddaughter are Mrs Haze
Underwood maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Mary Swain paterua
grandmother, both Of Minneapolis
Convaiescing: Mrs ClydIa Gates
ll0T LyHhalc Az n, who has beer
a patient in Mt Sinai hospita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

has never repented the killing,
an important factor In Oriental
justice regardless OF blame,
The prosecutor contended Cir
ard has not taken enough
measures to console the soul OF
the victim or to apologize or
console the family and we
cannot md any evidence Of his
real repentance"
Sorry
Qirard has said many times
he Is sorry Mrs. Sakai was killed
but insists IL was an accident
arising out Of his guard duty.
Sugimoto termed 0irard's
American accuser. Specialist
SIC Victor Nickel. Of Inkster.
Mich, the most reliable In gen.
eral" Of all the witnesses and
repeated Niekel's claim that
Girard asked him to lie about
the killing and TO help him
cover It up.
we are unable TO say there
is any reliability In Girard's
statements" the prosecutor
said Of Girard's denials Of
Nickel's testimony.
Sugimoto reviewed testimony
that Girard threw out empty
shells to lure the brass pickers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

May IS notified Japan IL wouIt
not exercise jurisdiction over
uirard. This, plus the fact
0irard far exceeded his duty
are enough to refute the de.
Tense claim that Japan has nc
Jurisdiction over the case.
.Girard's japanese lawyer. u.
suro Hayashi, said the key
point In his argument would be
that the killing could not b.
called q crime because Girarc
was performing ofiiciai guard
duty no different from
that Of a policeman trying ID
catch a burglar
Girard was turned over To
Japan for trial after q demand
made under the status-of-
forces agreement between ia
pan and the United States. The
agreement TO let Japan try him
aroused a storm Of protest from
United States congressman,
newspapers and veterans or
CARNATIONS who commended he
was entitled to an Army trial
because he was on duty at the
time Of the killing. The United
States Supreme Court. however
decided In favor OF Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

(which the defendant denied
and said had he not done
this. Mrs. sakai would not have
been killed.
The prosecutor also stated :
/. Although Girard was told
10 guard q machinegun and
other equipment. there was no
danger Mrs. Sakai would steal
them and he needed only to
keep an eye on them. not
shoot.
2. Girard was the only soldier
who fired at the horde Of jap
anese trespassers on the firing
range. showing that he ex-
ceeded his duty.
3. Girard repeatedly asked a
Japanese shell picker TO carry
away the dead woman's body
secretly and otherwise tried to
cover up his action.
4. Girard. an excellent
marksman. knew the power OF
his weapon.
s. Although there were con-
fiicts In the testimony Of jap
anese shell-picker witnesses
against Girard. the essence"
Of their testimony supported
Nickel's and the prosecutions
versions Of the shooting.
6. The United States last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Hearing Backs
Methodist 5eiup

CHARLOTTE N. c.. oct. 81
Up - A special Methodist
Church panel was scheduled tt
hear eight or nine persons to-
day after 20 churchmen yester-
day overwhelmingly favored
the present organizational
structure of the church.
The panel Is holding q series
Of hearings TO determine feel
ing Of the church's members in
regard to the structure. Among
factors being considered Is
integration of the Central
Jurisdiction tall-Negro) into
the five regional jurisdictions
of the church.
That proposal alone brought
much protest yesterday.
All but one Of the witnesses
favored the present structure.
A. v. HUI. jr., of Columbia,
s. c.. q student at Wofford
College, attacked the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

as q compromise which Il
basically discriminatory"
He said the very existence
Iof the Central Jurisdiction
serves as a continual reminder
that our nature as men IL
fallen"
However. Mr.. Huff predicted
1t would be disastrous" to
integrate the Central Juris-
diction at this time. but
favored such indignation as a
church goal.
Paul Erwin, a member of the
church's Judicial Council. re-
minded the panel of Northern,
Midwestern and Western mem
bers that the jurisdictional
structure was one OF the main
factors in the 1889 healing of
a Civil War schism in the
Methodist Church.
without 1t, Mr.. Erwin said,
there would have been no uni
fication then, there would be
none now"
The two-day hearing here
was for Methodists of North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Japan for first offenders OF
where the prosecution case is
weak.
Summing up. Associate Pros
ecutor Kakuichi Sugimoto con-
ceded that Girard did not in
tend to kill Mrs. Sakai when
he fred a blank shell from
his grenade launcher while
guarding equipment on the FIR
ing range.
But Sugimoto asserted Girard
had at least the intention to
hit q part Of her body. half for
q joke" and therefore he should
bear the responsibility of her
death.
Sugimoto also claimed the CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

ing for scrap brass. on a mill
tary firing range last January
80.
dirard is charged with in
fiicting bodily injury resulting
in DEATH" the equivalent of
manslaughter. The maximum
penalty is Is years.
There has been considerable
speculation that presiding
Judge Yuzo Kawachi. If he
convicted the soldier. would
suspend sentence and allow
him TO return to the United
States with the Japanese girl
he married last summer.
Suspension Usual
Suspension Of sentences of
up to three years are usual in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Carolina. South Carolina and
Virginia.
The panel. sampling Meth
odist opinion across the Nation.
will make a Recommendations
the 1860 Methodist General
Conference at Denver, Colo.
The General Conference. which
authorized the. study at its 1855
session, is the church's highest
legislative body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Tiniest Meier Quod
Dies: Others Healthy

ELGIN. N. OAK. Oct. 81 (R.
The tiniest Of the quadrupiet
daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Meier of rural Elgin
last Friday, died In a hospital
here yesterday.
The baby, Arlene Marie, failed
to gain weight and strength.
the hospital reported. She
weighed only Q pounds IN
ounces at birth.
The three other quads, the
hospital said. appeared TO be In
satisfactory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Five-Yeor Sentence
Is Asked for Girord

MAEBASHT. Japan. Oct 81 V9s-The prosecution rested
its against William Grard today and asked japanese
court TO sentence him to prison for five years
The 22yearold Illinois soldiers lawyers win make their
final plea November g. verdict expected by November 20
in the fatal shooting Of Mrs Naka Saka Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
QuiIt-lined Melton Cloth

Winter warm wool and reprocessed
wool melton cloth coots, quilt
lined Upon, cover-up hood,
smortly toeele buttoned to keep
poce with winter styles. Gray,
Oxford or brown in sizes s to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Lovely olI-wooI tweeds and solids
trimmed with velveteen or dyed
mouton processed lamb collar.
Eoch princess style coot is warmly
wool interlined and features grow
o-yeor hem and sleeves, two flop
pockets. Box, winter colors.
4 Fur product labeled to shop country OF
origin OF imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
boys hooded toggle coats
l3%

Orion pile lined cotton soteen
Heavy cotton soteen that breaks
the wind, is lined with Orion
pile and lectures q Upon hood
thot protects the head and ears.
Front upper with toeole fosten-
ers. Ton, red or charcoal in 6-l8.
spuPonfs Acrpnc Fiber
, 1957-08-16
FINANCE COMM.
$l25.OO0 FOR
GARBAGE R'MOVAL
$4,000 ADDITIONAL
o DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION

The Finance Committee of the
Virgin Islands Legislature met in
Government House here today
and took up the matter of garbage
removal outside the city limits of
st. Thomas. Sitting with the COM
mittee were Commissioner of
Public Works for the Virgin Is
lands, Donald Boreham, his assis-
tant in st. Croix, Alfonso Parali-
ticci, and Senator Lucinda Millin,
who came over as a representa-
tive of the people.
The Committee has requested an
additional appropriation of $125,-
600 for the purpose of extending
garbage removal service outside
the city limits of st. Thomas as
well as St. Croix.
Also, upon the recommendation
of Senator Millin the Committee
has requested that $4,000 more
be added to the Department of
Education's budget.
The committee members pre-
sent were Senator Aubrey An
duze, President of the Legislature;
Senator John D. Merwin, chair
man of the Finance Committee,
Senators Ron de Lugo and Fritz
LaWaetz.
, 1957-08-16
Professors Bornn,
Wdshburns Depart
After College Closes

Professor Hugo Bornn left for
St. Thomas today after the formal
closing of the Experimental Col
lege where he taught music. Mr..
Bornn will spend a few days with
his relatives there before return
ing to the mainland.
He is on the faculty of Hamp-
ton Institute and will resume in
September.
DR.. and Mrs. Washburn plan to
do some island hopping before re-
turning to the mainland. They
plan to visit Haiti and several
ether Caribbean countries.