davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Southeast
Hospital
Show Held

Three hundred and fifty
women actively engaged in
working toward the building
Of the Southeast Hospital,
paused in solemn tribute to
the late Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles, yesterday
at their luncheon-fashion
show benefit at the Oakcrest
Country Club.
The summer preview of
fashions. staged by julius
Garfinckel g. Co., was a sa-
lutte to American designers
with fashions from such no
tables as Adele Simpson,
Kasper. Georgia Bullock,
Harry Frectel. Rose Marie
Reid, Estevez, Ben Reig and
Mollie Parnis represented.
Co-chairmen for the event,
sponsored by the Women's
Activities Committee of the
Southeast Hospital. were Mrs.
Edward Cover and Mrs.
Josephine Brewster, publisher
of The Courier. Mark Evans
was the master of cere-
monies.
Among the honor guests
were Mrs. Richard E. Lark
ford. wife of the Democratic
Representative from Mary
land, and Mrs. George Pana-
goulis. wife of the Prince
Georges County police chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Modern Tapestries
To Be Shown Here

New and brilliant express
sions of an old art will be
displayed at the National
Housing Center here next
month, in an exhibition titled
Contemporary French Tap
estries."
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand will officiate at q
preview showing Tuesday.
June 2 and the exhibition will
open to the public June 8.
The 35 hand-woven tap
estries, some abstract in de-
sign. all contemporary in.
feeling, include one by lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Corbusier. the famous archi-
tect. The others represent
the work Of the Association of
Tapestry Painter Designers
Of France.
They are being circulated
in this country by the Smith
sonian Institution Travelling
Exhibition Service. through
the courtesy Of the associa-
ton and under the sponsor
ship Of Association Fran
caise d'Action ArtistiQue Of
Paris.
The exhibition will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Busicks Hold
F0mily Reunion

The family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrien F. Busick. long
time residents of Mclean
and Arlington, Va, was re-
united recently in Culpeper,
Va, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Busick now are living. The
occasion marked Mr.. Busick's
80th birthday.
Mr.. Busick practiced law
in Washington for as years
until his retirement two
years ago. Mrs. Busick was
long active in the Colonial
Danes of America and Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
at the center until June 80.

at the center until June 80.
Speaking Of the works,
Michel Fare. Curator Of the
Museum of Decorative Arts
in Paris. writes in the cata-
log:
Tapestry. in revising the
repertoire of its subjects,
transforms our familiar uni
verse beyond recognition. In
reference to q cosmic order
that suggests its definition,
tapestry apprehends the
rhythm Of elementary lives
and offers itself as an adven-
ture Of the mind in forms and
colors.
This graphic representa-
ton, which shows many afiini-
ties with the most ancient
forms Of writing, seems mar
velously adapted to the ex-
preston Of new forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
YWCA Lists
Summer Events

The d. c. Young women's
Christian Association has
announced three programs
this summer for school-age
children.
From June 20 to July 81.
from . am. to 3 PM, q Va
cation Special will be held
for girls. . 10 II years. This
camp-style program viii in
clude swimming, arts and
crafts. sports and dancing.
A Four Lively Arts pro-
gram. cosponsored by West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
OFFICERS WIVES
CLUBS
Former
Legislator
ToSpeak
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Adjutant General
Wives Club luncheon sched-
uled for Tuesday. will have as
its guest speaker former Illi-
nois Representative Calvin
Dean johnson.
This event viii be the last
for this year and is being held
at the Oficers Club, Fort Nc.
Nair. Mrs. L. s. Swinehart
and Mrs. w. e. Shelton will
be hostesses for the day.
Asked to assist them are the
officers wives of the Special
Services Division, and Per-
sonnet Research and Proce-
dures Division.
Army Engineer Corps
The Engineer Oficers
Wives Club elected the officers
for 1959-60 at their recent
luncheon meeting, with Mrs.
j. Arthur Hamilton as presi-
dent heading the list.
Mrs. Frank P. Bane and
Mrs. Wilmot McCutcheon
are first and second vice
president respectively: Mrs.
Charles c. Holbrook, sccre-
tary: Mrs. Harley w. Laid,
treasurer, and Mrs. Lawrence
M. Hoover assistant treas
urer.
U. s. Public Health Service
The season Of luncheon
/ meetings for the Oficers
Wives Club, United States
Public Health Service, will
end on a gay note on June 4
at noon in the Officers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
A program will be pro-
vided by the "Haoli Hawai-
ians," a group of local
dancers who specialize in
authentic ancient and mod
ern dances of THE Islands. :"
Mrs. Arve Dahl is program
chairman, as well as being
o member Of the dance
group.
Tiny Hawaiian dolls and
grass shacks are being made
by Mrs. Ray Shaw for the
table centers. Hostesses for
the day will include Mrs.
Howard Spence. Mrs. G, Hal
sey Hunt, Mrs. Richard
Prindle and Mrs. Charles
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
d oreland conereEational

moreland Congregational
Church. win be held June 40
to July 50. This workshop in
fine arts. drama. dance. art
and music win be open to
boys and girls from IL to is
years.
The third program is q
Career Workshop. scheduled
for June "a TO July 2. This
is geared to high school girls
and boys and will include q
look into the fields Of medi-
cal and biological sciences.
engineering, social work.
nursing. communications,
foreign service and public
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Senator's Daughter
VIII Cr0dudte

Miss Anne Mansfield,
daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield Of Mon
tana. will be among the can
didates for a degree from
Smith College. Northampton,
Mass, on June Z.
An honor student in his
tory, Miss Mansfield was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa
in her junior year while
studying in Madrid on the
Smith Junior Year in Spain
Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Here are gOOfy ground
rules for some of the
worlds craziest courses

Golf is enjoyed all over the world these
days, and Caskie Stinnett, inspired by
the upcoming U.S.C.A. Amateur Cham
pionship at Colorado Springs, has col
lected few unusual ground rules from
sportier courses in PARKWAY places.
The rules committee at the Mwanza
Club on Lake Victoria, British East
Africa, has found it necessary to pro-
mulgate this decree: IF ball comes
to rest in proximity to "a hiPpOpOt-
anus or crocodile, another ball may
be dropped, at safe distance, no
nearer the hole, sCitItOut penalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Before approving any Atlas Product Atlas Automotive
Specialists subject to the most grueng testing analysis
and comparison imaginable - both the lab and the
road They actually design and develop Atlas Tires and
Batteries to standards higher than those that
your new car! Price? Amazing as it seems, you pay
than for ordinary products!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

of local rules. One club in Hyderabad
comedies that balls eaten by sacred
cows or monkeys may be replaced with
out penalty. mother permits les
hardy members to move balls ito
Gcoid cutcha roads, cattle tracks,
rurHels adjoining same. patches Of
dung - and dangerous snakes!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

A water shorsoge prompted this rule
at the Darwin Golf Course in Australia:
Balls may be lifted without penalty
from wallaby scraPes, crabholes,
stone outcrops, and genuine earth
cracks"
And at certain courses in India, reli-
gious taboos play part in formulation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

1910; The Independent Towel
Supply Co., general, towel SER
vice, SIPS; Upton Corner Hard
ware, general, supplies, 1926.
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies, $2S.90; Blake Plumbing g.
Heating, general, air vent for
pump, $8.75; Journal-Leader,
general, supplies, $3.50; Bar
rett Brothers, general, supplies,
1910; Ralston's Rexall, general,
supplies, $23.92; Zep Mfg. Corp,
general, supplies, $98.60; Lorenz
Hardware, general, supplies,
1897; Upton Corner Hardware,
general, heater, $19.95.
Teters Studio, general, pic
lures, $4.92; Shell Oil Co., gen
eral, sheriff's acct, $45.44; Mark
Transfer g. Storage Co., general,
wrecker service etc, $51.70;
Charles E. Clark, general, tech
nical services, $239.24; Sinclair
Refining Co., general, sheriff's
account, $70.16; James R. Ray
ner, general, sheriff's account,
$3.50; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff's accoun t,
$544.46; Ashland Oil Co., general,
sheriff's account, $17.95.
Worl w. Thompson, general,
sheriff's account, $1,000; Sun Oil
Co., general, sheriff's account,
SSH; DR.. E. G. Ditch, general,
medical service, $1,000; Colley's
Insurance Agency, general, bond
of E. P. McGinnis, $500; Colley
Insurance Agency, general,
bonds of officials, $11088; Reed
Insurance Agency, general, bond
of c. X. VanFossen, $31.17; Reed
Insurance Agency, general, bond
of treasurer, $16888; Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, medicine,
$3.50; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, hospital for December,
$1,O47.80.
DR.. E. C. Ditch, general, rabies
shots, $4,000; DR.. j. B. Jenkins,
general, rabies shots, $685.;
Colley Insurance Agency, gen.
eral, insurance, $40.48; Reed In
surance Agency, general, insur-
ance, $4048; D. S. Lowe, general,
TB. eradication, $45.00; G. B.
Taylor, general, TB. eradication,
$97 7.80; G. B. Taylor, general, T.B.
eradication. 1920: Ohio Penal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
| Tax Information
Will Be TeIecaSt
Station WHIz-N

The Columbus District Office
of the Internal Revenue Service
is about to embark on its third
consecutive year of telecasting
income tax information over Sta
ton WHIZ-TV, in GAINESVILLE,
Nathaniel LOCKER, District Di-
rector, announced today.
Titled TAX FAX, the new SER
les of five program will start on
Saturday, Jan. 81, at 1890 p. m.
with program for farmers. TAX
FAX will appear weekly there
after, through Feb. %.
AS was the case last year, the
series is presented in coopera-
ton with the District Office at
Parkersburg, West Virginia. The
first, third and fifth programs
will originate in GAINESVILLE, with
simulcast through Station WTAP
in Parkersburg. Parkersburg dis
trict office personnel will orr
ginate the second and fourth pro-
grams over the facilities of
WTAP, with simulcast by WHIZ-
TV.
Mr.. LOCKER stated that Inter
nal Revenue Service employees
will present all programs. E. j.
Hemmer, internal revenue agent,
GAINESVILLE office, who has ap-
peared in all programs to date
will again serve as the principle
technician, ably assisted by
Charles H. Warwick, another
GAINESVILLE Internal Revenue
agent. R. c. Eichhorn, chief, ad-
, ministration division, Columbus,
will serve as moderator as he
has done since the inception of
the program series.
Program content will provide
information most needed by most
taxpayers in the preparation of
their personal income tax re-
turns. On the 3lst, farmers will
be given all instruction neces-
sary to complete an average
Farm Schedule F.
Dates and titles of the five
programs are: January 81, Pre-
paration of Farm Schedule F;
Feb. 7, General Information
(Parkersburg pres nt i o NJ f;
Feb. IA, Preparation of Card
Form 1040A and short Form
1O40; Feb. 81, Preparation of long
Form 1040 (Perkersburg presen-
tation); Feb. %, General Sum-
mary and Answers to Questions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

lief, medical, $242.4O; DIR. E. c.
Ditch, relief, medical, $248.75; DR.
E. G. Ditch, relief, medical,
$76.75; DR.. Victor Whitacre, re-
lief, medical for ADO, $4,000; w.
c. Harper, relief, glasses, $21.O0;
DR.. D. Fl. Webster, relief, dental,
$1,000.
Gillespie's Drugs, relief, medi-
cal services, $7215; Guernsey
Memorial hospital, relief, hosp,
and x~rays, $29S.OO; Murphy's S
funeral home, relief, ambulance,
$500; c. K. VanFossen, relief,
coal, $30.97; Sam Thompson, re-
lief, coal, $27.50; Woodrow Tet-
ers, relief, coal, $500; Ohio
Power Co., relief, electric, $6434;
Guernsey-Muskingum Coop, re-
lief, electric, $17.20; Caldwell
Electric, water, relief, electric,
S2.58; Washington Electric Coop,
relief, electric, $3.50.
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
relief, fuel gas, $24.71; Ohio Fuel
Gas, relief, fuel gas, $3.50; Jour
nal Publishers, relief, supplies,
$4.00; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, relief, supplies, $977;
DR.. w. C. Harper, ABB, glasses,
$25. 40; DR.. Robert S. Martin, ABB
glasses, $40.35; DR.. E. C. Ditch,
ALB, medical, $3l00; DR.. William
w. Bryant, ALB, medical, $575;
Dr. N. S. Reed, ABB, medical,
$500.
Gillespie'S Drugs, ALB, medical
services, $8.10; DR.. Paul o. Huth,
AID, medical and surgery,
$500; DR.. w. D. Turner, AID,
medical, $500; DR.. E. G.. Ditch,
AID, medical, $3.50; DR.. c. F.
Thompson, AFD, medical, S12.00;
DR.. D. H. Webster, AID, dental,
$500; DR.. William w. Bryant,
AID, medical, $500; Beagle
Drug Co., AID, medical, $11.75;
Gillespie's Drugs, AID, medical,
$7334; Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, AID, hospital X-ray,
$4,000; McVay funeral home,
AID, ambulance, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

shield All share the smooth, serene "Glide" Ride
behind the quiet and economical Rocket Engine! The
SceniCoupe is available at your local authorized
Oldsmobile Quality Dealers in all three series
Dynamic SO, Super 88 and Ninety Eight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Ind, dog and kennel, dog tags,
$39.75; Caldwell Auto Parts, road
and bridge, supplies, $270.47.
James Merry Stone Quarry,
road and bridge, stone, $1,704.O8;
James Merry Stone Co., road and
bridge, crushed stone, $1,701.78;
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, oxygen, $586; Goss Sup
ply Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $3.50; Rish Equipment
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
1882; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $6.45.
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, oil, $50; Stowe Truck &
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $51.64; Worl w. Thomp-
son, road and bridge, $11.60; r..
T. Powell Sales & Service, road
and bridge. supplies, $2l.00;
Marietta Ignition Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, 1927; Marietta
Ignition Inc, road and bridge,
supplies, $3.50; Column b u S
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $15.35; R. T. Powell
Sales and Service, road and
bridge, supplies, S35.07.
Bitucots Products Co., road
and bridge, RS-2. $456.43; Shell
Oil Co, road and bridge, gas
oline, $9.08; Western Auto As
sociate Store, road and bridge,
supplies, $7.15; Lucas Auto Sales,
road and bridge, supplies, $14.44;;
Heppner's Sohio Service, road
and bridge, tires and tubes,
$20104; Mikes Tire Shop, road
and bridge, supplies, $40.
Sinclair Refining Co., road
and bridge, diesel fuel, $3.50;
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, oil, $11O.70; The Standard
Oil Co., road and bridge, gas
oline, $252.60; Caldwell Imple
ment and Supply Co., road and
bridge, supplies, 1851; The Nor
rison Motor Co, road and bridge,
retreads, $170.39; Ziler Garage,
road and bridge, supplies, $4.96;
Caldwell Motors, Inc, road and
bridge, supplies, $l5.11; Fleeman
Pontiac Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $685.; Worl w. Thomp-
son, road and bridge, supplies,
$7.21.
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $77.84; Pat
tens Appliance Center, road and
bridge, supplies, $ll.95; Stowe
Truck & Equipment Co., road
and bridge, supplies, 1922; Rish
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $l.33; Charles Salmans,
road and bridge, wrecker service
ETC., $6485; Columbus Equipment
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$500; H. c. Jordan, general,
clothing for county child, $19.86.
William Hill Co., Inc, general,
clothing for county child, $64.07;
DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, surgery
and hospital, $76700; DR.. Ricard
and DR.. Jenkins, relief, medical,
$4,000; DR.. c. F. Thompson, re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
|PA AMERICAN WAY y
IsI,S4 ~S viewed AS
nVRrs2&~
Adv.
SMART PEOPLE, THE SWISS!

SMART PEOPLE, THE SWISS!
The Swiss people are not going
to kill the goose that lays these
golden eggs. In a recent referen-
dunn, by an overwhelming major
ity, Switzerland voted against
adopting 44-hour week to re-
place the 48-hour week which
has been standard in that coun-
try since 1919.
The citizens of that doughty
little Republic are keen for the
44-hour week. Why then did they
vote against it? Simply because
they felt that most of the Swiss
industries could not increase
their production fast enough to
compensate for the increased
labor cost. They realized that this
would have meant initiation ac-
companied by higher living costs.
Smart people, those Swiss!
Two million of Switzerland 5
million population are employed
IN manufacturing. Higher prices
for Swiss products would have
cut export sales, and those ex-
port sales in large part account
for the high standard of living
which the Swiss people enjoy,
which incidentally is almost as
high as our own.
Perhaps the outstanding thing
about this Swiss rejection of the
proposed shorter work week, was
that even the labor unions op-
posed the proposal. This column
ist has the temerity to suggest
that quite number of our
American union labor leaders
would do well to emulate the
splendid example set by their
confreres in Switzerland. Swiss
labor leaders are averse to killing
the golden goose--our American
labor leaders (some of them)
seem to be hell-bent on Staying
the source of the golden eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

POlled Hereford bulls IN this area,
including Noble county, than any
other in the state.
The secretary said that of these
64l lots, 165 were bulls that ave-
ragged $578 while the 476 female
lots averaged $407. This makes an
overall average of $451 per lot.
The highlight of the year was
the spring show and sale where
So head were sold for an average
of $3.50. The first seven bulls that
went through the sale ring
brought $1,000 or more for the
consignor. The price of private
treaty sales is based on the re-
suits of Buckeye Sales so that
these sales are important to all
Buckeye breeders selling private
ly or in sales.
Results of the show and sale in
the 1858 National held at Louis
vile will prove the national i'm
portance of Buckeye exhibitors.
Of the IA trophies presented at
the national banquet, 13 of them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Monday. They are as follows:
Standard Oil Co., general, gas
oline, $2.82; First National Bank,
general, box rent, $500; Journal
Leader, general, envelopes, $3.50;
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies, $685.; Journal-Leader,
general, adding machine paper,
$500; Journal-Leader, general,
auditors checks, $244.80; Colum-
bus Blank Book Co., general,
supplies, $3.50; Monroe Calcul-
ating Machine Co., Inc, general,
ribbon, $l.3O; Willianthal and
Sons, general, supplies, $3.50;
F. j. Heer Printing Co., general,
supplies, $62.00; Stakalta Mfg.
Co., general, supplies, $4,000.
ROLAND Elliott, general, post
age, $7.28; Journal-Leader, gen
eral, supplies, $3.50; Journal
Leader, general, supplies, $72.48;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
general, cleaning typewriter,
$4,000; Caldwell Motors Inc,
general, use of two cars, $500;
Journal-Leader, general, sup
plies, $500; Journal-Leader,
general, supplies, $60.94; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, general,
cleaning typewriter, $500; Bar
rett Brothers, general, supplies,
$14615.
Barrett Brothers, general,
supplies, 1920; Banks-Baldwin
Law Pub. Co., general, supplies,
$26.75; Journal-Leader, general,
advertising, $20.64; Journal, gen
eral, advertising, 1925; Leader,
general, advertising, $3.75; Jour
nal, general, advertising, $3.75;
Kegerreis Store, general, bulbs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

went to members of the Buckeye
Polled Hereford association and
eight of them came into Ohio.
c. E. Knowlton is president of
this organization and he also
noted that the Buckeye market
averaged over $40 per head more
than the national average which
amounted to $4,000 for the 13
sales managed last year.
Paul E. Hershberger, of Beach
City, senior at Ohio State Uni
versity has been selected as the
third winner of the annual Buck
eye Polled Hereford association
scholarship which is awarded
each year to junior or senior
majoring in animal science.
1t was also noted that during
the recent national show at Louis
vile, John R. Watson, of Sarahs-
vile, won the new breeder award.
See The Journal for -.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Buckeye PoI|ed Hereford Sales
Averaged $45l Per Lot In 1853

During the past the Buckeye Poed Hereford
managed and Is selling
of $28975 according the
G. Sanford, secretary of Caldwell
Secretary Sanford pointed using
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

The internationally famous vaudeville
troupe, Willy West and McGinty, will be just
one feature of the entertainment scheduled for
John Deere Day to be held Wednesday evening,
Feb II, in the Caldwell high school auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock The farm program is an annual
event sponsored by the local John Deere dealer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Wide Range OF Bills Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners

wide of bills including the box the
for $500 $839 rabies shot Dr. Jenkins
in the of these bills by the Noble county commissioners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
REDUCES FOUNDATION

Wellington = The Wellington
exempted village school district
will receive $2l,018.38 less in
1859 from the Ohio school foun-
dation program than it received
last year, it was reported to the
board of education. The reduc-
ton comes about through a de-
crease in the schools enrolment
and an adjustment in employees
and teachers retirement charges.
Extension nutritionists at the
Ohio State University suggest
you take advantage of the good
buys in apples and serve the
family baked apples. A filling of
chopped pecans, currents and
melted butter mixed with left
over cake crumbs makes an in
teresting variation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

1859 olDsMosHE HMETY-HeHT HOLIDAY s6Ric0UPE-
Rear seat passengers ride under sky Of pure Safety
Plate Glass, especially processed and tinted to block
out the suns rays! Front seat passengers share the
beauty of OldsrnobiIes new Vista Panoramic wind
, 1959-02-25
THOUSANDS AT ANNUAL DONKEY RACES
SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMM.

Several thousand persons journeyed from all over the
island to Frederiksted Ball Park Monday and witnessed the
annual Donkey Races, which always provides the crowd with
all the laughs they need.
The races were formerly sponsored by the Jonkey Club;
but that organization has given up the program recently. The
Chamber Of Commerce, under the leadership of r. Selwyn
Fleming, decided to undertake the promotion Of races this
year because of he contributions that are annually made to
worthy causes.
, 1959-02-25

The Rev. James G. Amos of the Frederick Lutheran
Church in St Thomas will be the preacher during Mission
Week OF the Holy Trinity Church in Frederiksted, March /
to 3, it was announced by the Rev. Ronald Will, pastor.
Rev. Amos is w~ellknoWn in the Virgin Islands. A gradu-
ate Of Wittenberg College and HANNA Divinity School be-
fore coming to the West Indies he organized a new mission
at Toledo, Ohio.
During six years in ST. Thomas he has effectively built up
a church membership of more than 1000 despite heavy mi
grafton to the mainland. He is known as a leader in commu-
nifty life, and is now serving on the Governors Committee for
Youth and Recreation and is a member of the Virgin Islands,
Housing Authority.
Pastor Amos can be heard every Sunday morning at
1890 over VISTA.
, 1959-02-25

Connecticut = Hartford,
Bridgeport, New Haven, Meri-
den, Waterbury, and Windsor.
New Jersey = Camden, Pas
sale, Glassboro, Hoboken, Jer-
sey City, Newark, Paterson,
Vineland, Perth Amboy and
Highland Park.
New York = Buffalo, Dun
kirk, Rochester and Middle
town.
Pennsylvania Philadel-
phia, Allentown, Bethlehem,
Reading.
Indiana East Chicago and
fcontinued on page i,