davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Cole Wakes Great

In the ballads category. Nat
King" Coles The Very Thought
of You" (Capitol), is tops. with
Gordon Jenkins providing the
background music. Nat soulfully
sings a number of romantic tunes,
including the title song. and Cher
RE, I Love You" which, I think,
is especially delightful. Other
songs treated by Cole are But
Beautiful" Impossible" Il wish
l Knew" II Found A Million Dollar
Baby" Magnificent obsession, -
and MY Heart Tells Me-" on Side
1. and Paradise" This Is All I
Ask" Making Believe You're
Her" "Cherches la Femme, /"
For All We Know" and The
More l See You" on the flip side.
The album. beautifully paekaged.
represents another fine perform
ance by Cole and should be a hit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

The reason they have much less
to do is because most of her small
family is scattered all over the
country.
To the folks at home a telephone
call is very welcome from "the
children" who cannot get home.
Mother plans until she is sure
they cannot get home, then she
waits for the hour the children"
told her they would call. That call
means a very great deal to Mother
and Dad. 1t makes their day a
happier one because they have
talked with "the children.
When our little personal world
or the world about seems to be
breaking up, we should remember
what we once had; think more
deeply of what we still have; and
the flow of thanksgiving will grow
into a stream.
Vincent L. Bennett.
Garnet Harris and son, Bill
Penn: Wen come back to st. Paul.
Harriet c. Jones: Congratula-
tons, 1858 Queen of the Daughters
Of Isis and Mobiles Of Fezzan
Temple.
Ronald Howelton: Congratula-
tons on your IL birthday. Your
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Howell
ton, s22 Ellwood Av. N. gave you
a lovely birthday party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
THANK YOU!

Sometimes I'm forgetful, that
will admit;
Sometimes I am thoughtless and
fail to do my bit;
Sometimes l get angry and don't
see things quite clear;
Sometimes I am careless Of those
1 should hold dear.
And yet, dear God, believe me, for
every word is true,
There's not an hour that passes by
that Tn not thanking you
For all those special blessings you
shower over me-
To live within a land like ours, to
WALK and TALK and SEE,
To have a shining rainbow that
helps us find our way,
To have a home to turn to at the
close of the day.
For all these little something's ]
thank you, Lord again.
I hope you've heard my prayer
good night. dear Lord. Amen.
Marguerite Healey
Thanksgiving viii be next Thurs
day and wherever you go our wish
is that you have a most enjoyable
day.
Do you remember years ago how
much work there was to be done
before the great day? The fan
housekeeping was all done. crisp
white or ecrue curtains were at
all Of the windows, the lamps had
been cleaned and polished and the
chimneys were shining. The best
linen had been looked over to see
II it was in order. The silver had
to be polished, the dishes looked
over to see If you had enough for
all of the family and for the
guests Most families were so
large dishes got brokenl.
Then you went down in your
cellar looked over the fresh
vegetables you had put there from
your garden and chose the best to
be used for dinner. Having chosen
the vegetables, you looked out In
the yard to "size up" the ducks.
(You always had turkey and duck).
You had to make homemade ice
cream. have homemade cake and
pumpkin pies. The day before
Thanksgiving you worked all day,
happily, because your family
would all be home tomorrow.
The house would be full of the
children, your children. their mates
and their children. They started
arriving a day or two early and
amid the confusion and excite
ment IT was good you had prepared
your thoughts for the dinner ahead
because you wanted now to sit
and talk and see how much the
grandchildren had grown since you
last saw them.
Thanksgiving Day was a happy
one for all Of YOU. Your mother
and father were poor, but they
did not forget TO ask a blessing
on those who were worse off than
they.
AS her children left. Mother
gave them q little package TO
take home. II was usually some
turkey. cake and pumpkin pie.
These she had all neatly wrapped
for them and they always enjoyed
the little "Surpriss" when they got
home.
Today. Mothers enjoy having
the family home for Thanksgiving
but she has much less 20 DO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Chicago tANPPoloe guards posted southsde
menary school Sunday following at the
Damage estimated 500 done the
school Authorities reported that the words he Shakespeare
oonwad hoolsl next" found sorawled childish
writing blackboard the Smoke-led
Negro neighborhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

AfFfron koffoF negroes
recently backing right
IN South Africa before u is too late
contendng country pivot
emit sega said he believes revolution there backed the Negro
Inevitable
0bon1 To Aid Ounce
London Eng (ANP)-Dr Nitunah Prime Minister Of Ghana.
has announced that his country TO exchange Ambassadors with the
delegation experts already
arrived determine the necessity and the extent Of her
needs When the report Of this delegation studied the form aid viii
take win be determined
Britain has announced that she win recognize Guinea
expected similar in the future
Arkansas IogIslufVro, FsUbUs Clamp on school
Little Rock tANp,ATss1"s o oU' Saubus and the Arkansas
punish association
because urged preservation Of public education with nega
budget requests postponed
dantsy and was announced that continued resistance public
schools September would less funds for the remaining
schools"
South Ass Republic Ne ssSssp Ss, pss%IS, soys
African republic would not the loss OF friendship with Britain or
any country Prime Minister
lie told the National that a should unite against
ism a. the common enemy"
whhs And Negro Churches Mold JOIut Services Twice
Cambridge Mass tAPThe pastors and congregation of the
Baptist Baptist
holding joint services twice a month
unique that white congregation and
tbs other, a Negro congregation.
y. Holloway
pastors OF the churches respectively issued Joint statement which
the tangible evidence local churches
working together recognizing the
than differences which might tend hold them apart
Hold Miner In School Dynonhfng Pupils Resume Closes
Morgantown W. Va ANP)An unidentified miner held
charge Wednesday following the dynamng Of the Usage
teged school Authorities puzzled by the attack the school
which recently entered It's fourth peaceful Indignation
Pupils the school which blasted Monday
quarters Negro
teachers with about 30 Negro students enrolled The school combined
elementary and junior high school grades.
Bomb Scare Pl0gVss More Dixie Schools
Baltimore Md tANPrwo Dixie schools early last week
plagued by bomb based telephone calls
Of the school, Franklin High Ba-
turned pupils teachers but found
ntegraed school enrolment Of pupils
the disturbances earlier
AZ the other SCHOOL located Roanoke $40
from Cave Spring High school after caller stated that
bomb planted school
bomblngs part of a
tung by segegatons against schools
churches
Guard Three Chicago Schools Following Fire, Threats
Chicago ANP)Poloe guards posted at souhsde
mentary school Sunday following
Damage estimated at 500
reported that Shakespeare
Csohoos
1919
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Dakota Stations Newest

Another ballad offering that
should score well is Dakota Stat
on's Dynamic" (CapitoD. On the
record. an LIP, Miss Station. who
rocketed TO fame with her Late,
Late. Show" growing, swings
away in fine style on a collection
OF tunes. not among the least are
Might Mist" Sunny" Little
Girl" and 1T Could Happen. :"
Harry Sweets" Edison and an
unidentified group provides the
musical setting for her songs. This
set is a fine follow-up to Dakota's
In The Night" which is still GO
ing big.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

NFIe0n EdII0F Urges Us. 70 Buek NeOFoes IN AfTIeu
Chicago CAMP Ronald NJ scga 2syear editor from Cape
town A. said recently backing
IN South Africa before 1
contendng that his country "he pivot Of the African eontn
emit sega said he believes revolution there backed by the Negro
inevitable"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Introduclng Leon Rlhb


The lone folk entry is an album
titled Leon Bib Sings Folk
Songs" Vanguard. with a chorus
and orchestra directed by Mnt
olun. Bib. fast rising folk singer
who got his first big break in the
Broadway play. Lost In the
stars" does a commendable job
singing IS selections ranging from
work songs to love. and chain
gang songs Interesting.
MOEart's Work On Epic Label
ClasSic-wise. Mozart's Requiem
in ID Minor" CEpicl. as performed
by the cast Of Teresa Stiteh-Ran-
DAN. central to Ira Maianick. tenor
waldemer Kmentt and bass Kurt
Boone. and the Vienna State OPP
era Choir and Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of Karl Bohm.
gets top rating here, The requiem
Is the final work Of the former
great composer, who died before
he was able 60 complete H. Frag-
ments Of the score were eventually
assembled and completed BY his
pupil. Frank Xavier sussmayr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Garnet Harris and son, Bill
Penn: Wen come back to st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

THIS ONE MADE ME LAUGH Golf is the game that turned
OF the pasture and let the bull in" Touche
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

the Gaughte.' OF the late Adam
ard Elizabeth ,M.iler) Snyder.
She is survived by a-sor Alfred,
of Detroit, Mich; and a daughter
jeanette at home: one brother,
William A. Snyder, Alexandria,
Va; two sisters. Miss Frieda Sny-
der and Mrs. Erich Gersdorf, Ma
tional City, Calf; and foster
sister, Mrs August Neil, Friends
vile. Three sisters and two
brothers preceded her in death.
The late Louis D. Zimmerman
was a former pastor of Zion Lu-
theran church, Accident, from 1908
to 1915.
Funeral services we're held at
St. Paul's Lutheran church. Eden,
N. Y, on Monday with burial in
Hamburg tN.Y.) cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

their brother Calvin. is staying
with the PeterSheims this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

on Wednesday: Misses Eva Lena
Yoder Susie Zook and her mother,
Mrs. Emanuel Miller and son Roy,
Mrs. Elmer Beachy, MIR. and Mrs.
Joni Miller and son Dan.
Mrs. henry Petersneim received
word Monday of the death of her
counsin, Sam Shelter in Indiana.
Henry Petersheim was in Cum
berland on Monday.
Pastor D. L. Swartzentruber
filled Sundays church appoint
ment. His topics were In all thy
ways acknowledge him and he
shall direct thy path" and The
courage of Daniel the Prophet"
Edward, Andy, Barbara and
Elizabeth, and Gid Miller spent
Sunday with the CARRIERS.
Uriah Shelter, of Catlett, Va,
arrived here Monday evening en-
route to Indiana to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Sam Shelter.
He was accompanied from here by
his brother, Joni Shelter and
sisters, Mrs. Henry Petersheim and
Mrs. Ernest Schrock. Miriam and
Naomi Schrock are staying with
their Grandmother Schrock, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
MISS MARY {. MORGAN

Miss Mary Elizabeth Morgan,
aged IS, died Monday, January 81,
at the Springfield State hospital
near Baltimore where she had been
a patient for the past six years.
Born in Mt. Lake Park, a daugh-
ter of the late Clinton and Nancy
Souders Morgan, she resided there
until going to the hospital.
Miss Morgan is survived by a
brother, Lynn Morgan, Mt. Lake
Park.
She was a member Of the Evan
gelical United Brethren church at
Loeb Lynn where funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Bryan
G. Blair pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
MRS. LuLAH HYER cRoPP

Mrs. Lulah Hyer Crop, aged &c
years, Of Clarksburg, w. Va, wife
of Hosmer A. Cropp, died on Tues
day, January %. in St. Mary's hos
pital, Clarksburg, where she had
been a patient for four. weeks.
She was born in Sutton, w. Va,
April 6, 1891, a laughter of the
late Jacob S. and Mary Hawkins
Hyer.
She is survived by her husband,
Ho5mer A. Crop, ClarKsblrg; one
son, Hoslacr L. Crop, Bridgeport,
w. Va, and four grandchildren. She
was a member of Christ Episcopal
church, ClarkSburg.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at l o'clock
from the Davis Weaver Funeral
home i'll Clarksburg. in charge of
Rev. William c. Bowie, with grave
side services at the Oakland ceme-
terry at $50 p m, in charge Of Rev.
James Mehring, Of Deer Park,
priest in charge Of the Diocesan
Missions Of that area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Urges Overriding
Governors Veto

Letters have been sent out to
local P.-T.A. presidents from Mrs.
Irva Mickey, president of the Gar
rett County Council of Parents
and Teachers, requesting that their
organizations write letters to each
of the county Legislators asking
them to override Governor Nickel
din's veto of the Teacher salary
bill, House Bill 253, when the next
session of the Legislature con-
venes on Wednesday, February 5.
Mrs. Mickey's letter also eX-
tended thanks for the support of
all local P.-T.A. organizations in
the past whenever legislation con-
corning education came before the
legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Crossword Puzzle Answer on PAGE Six)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
GORTNER

Uria and William CARRIER, of
Ohio, we're home over the week
end.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun, of Oak
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Schrock.
Fred Swartzentruber and family
have moved from near Sugar
Creek, O.. to ReedSville. Pa,
where he has charge of a cheese
factory.
Edward Miller and his cousin,
Gid Miller from Ohio, were home
over the weekend. Upon return
ing to their home they we're accom-
panied by Alfred Yoder and fami-
ly. who we're visiting relatives.
Mrs Otis Swiger spent an af-
ternoon with Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mrs Cecil Snyder spent an eve
ming with Mrs. Hubert Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Schlos-
nagle spent an evening last week
at S. w. Slabach's.
The following attended a quilt
ing bee at Mrs. Noah Schrock'S,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Speickcr and Mrs. Tea Legar, both
of Cha;nbersburg, Pa; two brothers,
William Speicker, Johnstown; and
Frederick Stein, Je lnings.
A requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Stephens church on Wednes-
lay morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt was in GrantsVille cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
1880 cWt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, 1880
cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 29.00 to
BATS cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 24.0O cwt.; common to medium,
1400 to 1890 cwt. Gull veals, 1900
cwt. down.
Bulls, l7.75 to 1880 cwt.
Hogs, 1850 to 21.10 cwt.; Sows,
1850 to 1850 cwt.; Shoats, 1900 to
1880 head; Pigs, 500 to 7.50 head.
Leghorn Hens, 10c. Id. to 12l2c.
III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
DIED
MISS MIDDLETON RITES


Funeral services for Miss Sophie
Middleton. who died last Friday,
January II, in Oakland we're con-
Quoted on Monday from the St.
Adams church in Washington, d.
c., with burial in the Oak Hill
cemetery.
A member of one of Washing
tons oldest families, Miss Middle
ton was the daughter of Frank
Eliot and Ella Clark Middleton.
She was born at historic Woodley,
now owned by the Maret School,
in Washington.
Miss Middleton was an honor
student at Mount Vernon Semi
nary She was active in the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
here and in the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants. Like her par
ents, she also was active for
many years in the parish Of st.
Adams Episcopal church.
Miss MIuuIeJon mas a brother,
j. Clark Middleton, Arlington, Va;
and three nieces, Mrs. VanTali-
aferro Smith, South Hero, VT;
Mrs. II, F. Bromwich, Ridgeway,
Ontario, Canada; and Mrs. John
Lacey, Ridgefield, Conn.
She had been a patient in the
Evans Nursing home in Oakland
for the past seven or eight years.
MRS. THOMAS MCKENZIE
Mrs. Hester A. Mckenzie, aged
IS, wife of Thomas Mckenzie, of
Grantsville, died Sunday, January
&c, in the Sacred Heart hospital in
Cumberland. She had been in i'll
health short time.
A native Of Grantsville, she was
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Speickcr She was a mem
Der Of St. Stephens Catholic
church.
Besides Ier husband, she is sur
lived by four sisters, Mrs. Nora
Platter, Jennings; Mrs. Carrie
Swauger, Baltimore; Mrs. Mandy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

HONOR SENATOR BEALl-The first Distinguished
Award of the Washington Junior Chamber of Commerce
ented Senator j. Glenn Bea (Repy Md left by Compton
chairman of the Jaycees Direct Vote Committee center
Vebuchen of Washington
Bea recognition of his efforts
voteess residents the Columbia
During the will
conducted project of the national Junior Chamber
Beal introduced calling Constitutional
Washington residents the for President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
MRS. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Margaret A. Zimmerman,
widow of Pastor Louis d. thinner
man, passed away suddenly at her
home at Hamburg, N Y. Friday,
January II, at the age Of 70 years.
A native of Accident, she was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Junior High Wins

The Junior High basketball team
of Southern won over Mountaineer
High at Davis on Monday by the
score of AZ to 80.
Dick Stuck was high man for the
winners with % points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

A japanese ferry, with ITO
aboard, was lost at sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
FRIENDS STOckYARD
January q. 1858
-ses, 500 to $40 cWt.

Horses, 500 to $40 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 1900 to
24.40 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 2l.90 cwt.; common to medium,
400 to 1880 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1000 to
22.10 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium.
1900 to 1890 cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Mrs. Fusty's jump to two no.
trump with o worthless double
ton in the unbid heart suit Is
mot recommended. But when
you consider the skillfui way
she played this hand. criticism
Of her bidding would sound a
little feeble.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Dale)
AKQJ2
0l08e5
o6
%i0962
WEST EAST
tMr. Abei) tMr. Champion
| 0AKos Visa
! oQ72 oi0083
AJe4 axis
SOUTH
(Mrs. Fusty)
AAe5
074
oAKJ54 .
@AQ3
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass IL Pass
ant Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Mr.. Abel led the king Of
hearts. his partner played the
trey and Mrs. Fusty dropped
the four. Mr.. Abel examined
the trick carefully and noted
that the deuce was missing. Did
his partner have that card and
was he getting an echo? 1t
seemed more likely that Mr..
Champion had started with
the trey and the seven or pos
sibly even the singleton trey.
In any case Mr.. Abel could not
bring himself to lead the nine
Of hearts at trick two. He
cashed the queen and Mr..
Champion played tn deuce TO
complete his echo. Now the
nine Of hearts was led to Mr..
{ hampion's jack. Mrs. Fusty
discarding small diamond.
The ten Of diamonds was re-
turned and Mrs. Fusty took the
view that the guarded queen
was on her left. She won the
trick with the king. II now ap-
peared TO her that she would
probably have to win three club
tricks to make her contract.
The king Of clubs would have
TO be on her right because II
Mr.. Abel got in with that card
he would cash q heart for the
setting trick.
One way TO play Il was TO
enter dummy with q spade.
return a club and finesse
the queen. II this held. she
could play the ace and lead q
third club. hoping to throw
Mr.. Champion in with the king.
But she knew Mr.. Champion
was good enough to pitch the
king under the ace. thus ar
ranging for Mr.. Abel to win
the third round Of the suit and
cash his good heart.
To make 1t more difiicult for
Mr.. Champion TO see the ne
cessity for this unlocking play,
Mrs. Flsty laid down the ace
Of clubs FIRST. But Mr.. Cham
pion was alert. He dropped
the king-and the chance Of
winning three clubs without
letting Mr.. Abel in was gone.
Mrs. Fusty was not beaten
yet. She cashed her four spade
tricks. discarding another dia-
mond on the last spade. On
the fourth spade Mr.. Abel
found himself in the unhappy
position Of having to guard
three suits. He had the jack
and one club. the queen and
one diamond. and the high
heart. II he parted with the
heart. dummy's ten would be
q winner. He elected to dis
card a diamond. Mrs. Ftlsty
then led q club to her queen.
caShed the ace of diamonds toI
drop the queen. and her jack
OF diamonds took the game
going trick.
distributed By MeNausht eyndicatsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
LETDOWN.

meaning relaxing. Average is
"a words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
An.v., A GRAruLANr

gaunt. gala, glut, gnat. RnArl. grant.
agar altar, alar, alga, angular. altar,
aunt. aura, aural, taut. tart, taunt,
tang, .tarn, truant, tuna, turn. ultra,
ulna. lunar. lung, natural, natal
, 1958-09-17

knife, beating up Negroes. It
was the beginning Of London
race riots, though disorders in
the city Of Nottingham preced-
ed the Noting Hill raids BY
one week.
The jail sentences we're the
Continued "a page a
, 1958-09-17

a joint resolution was passed by the Committees on FL
nance and Public Works authorizing the release Of 100000
from the Road Funds Of st. Thomas and st. Croix. An amount
of $4,000 will be used to purchase equipment for each island.
, 1958-09-17
JOINT LEGISLATIVE CONN.,. INTERIOR
DEPT. RELEASE FUNDS FOR PROJECTS
ST CToix Community
Choir Predicting for
Christmas Festival

Christmas Festival DEPl. XII
The neWly-formed St. Croix A joint re;
Community Choir is planning n and PuE
a musical program as part Of ION = lsoau
the Christmas Festival, IS be poo'oOo W
performed in both Christian An addltlonal
sted and Frederiksted, COM Double u Fun
prising a number of unusual " st. Crolx !
carols and excerpts from The equipment, ma
Messiab It IS the plan Of the $4,000.
choir to present several solos At the me
and two choruses from this re- seelev Federal
9noWned orator1o, with the Essential Publ
hope tina. it may n day be nounced that
performed II Us en1rety' y IS oablegram fro
also the aim of the choir to releasing DOM
prepare Ser WORKS on tne the. following
nluslcal ieVel q the oratorlo' graphical Mar
suitable for various festivals Of work 81 the Ce
the year. Thus, the choir pro- ,1av $1oo mn.
noses that HE Christmas pro- S25 nm. Extans
cram be but the beginning Of abia Water 81
a continuing activity on the tianetad san o0t
par, of its members to help Il Frodarikstac
the development Of fine music tans;on - Nov
on the island, through the E-xtansion If /
growth of the talents it now christiansted
possesses. School into to
The three ladies spearing the sidewalk
this program are Mrs. Marie $4,000. This
Strasburger, who is chairman, from the zen
Mrs. lorraine Sevilla and fund and will
Mrs. Roma Brown. It Conversion
I'VE have splendid soloists system N IA
and an enthusiastic group of Cllnlc $lOOO.
choristers who are ready - Present at tn
begin rehearsals, but we feel governor John
that islanders everywhere Aubrey Anduz
should be informed of this dent; Senators
worthwhile project, and have waiter ! ~.
an opportunity to take part in NOUN Rnyme1
il. We appeal to choir directors Commissioner
and heads If. organizations Donald Boreha
who receive this notice TO missioner All
please read i. to their groups 7lccl' ms ASSIST
and urga them + ioin u.s. thropp, r q
- A. rahaars.l Ill, 80 Joseph FitzPa
r,.oa !, rhr;.4;.os+ad &, ~. Seeley.
day, October %; n Frederik- The meetin
Continued on page q CONTINUED