davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of Ash
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
liShed by The Star.
The book contains 30
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. C.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for navi-
gational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newSstands, sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, d. C. IncloSe
81 plus 10 cents for han
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Anitra, Swedish winner of the
British Pastnet race; Caper,
winner of the 1859 Annapolis to
Newport race; Carina, only
boat ever to win two trans
Atlantic races-1955 to Sweden
and 1857 to Spain; Solution, top
boat in the 1860 winter ocean
racing circuit, and Stormy
Weather, a veteran campaigner
with a new rig.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Fishing Stamp
Proposal Meets
Some Obstacles
BY the Associated Press

The Interior Department has
expressed reservations about a
proposal to create a Federal
Fishing stamp to permit angl-
ing without an additional liz
cense in all cooperating States.
While not specifically oppos-
ing the measure by RepreSen-
ative Miller, Democrat of Cali
fornia, Seaton, Secretary Of
Interior wrote the House Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries
Committee that the department
wants more time for study be-
fore making a recommendation.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Beach with Capt Chuck Kline
on the Treasure Island. They
brought back IS hardheads
from the Sharp's Island light
house area that weighed up to
3 pounds each.
= =
Virginia's general open hunt
ing season this year will be
about the same length as last
year. although opening later.
On rabbit, quail, grouse and
squirrel it will run from No
vember 81 through January 81
east Of the Blue Ridge and No
vember 21-January is west Of
the Blue Ridge.
The turkey season will be
the same as last season, No
vember 21-January is, with
one a day and two a season
allowed.
The bear season will begin
with the opening Of the gen.
eral hunting season November
81 and continue through Janu-
airy 5.
Deer seasons:
November 21-November %,
one deer a season, bucks only;
counties of Bland (east of U. S.
Routes 81 and So, Giles (west
of New River).
November 21-November 26,
one deer a season, bucks only:
counties of Amherst (west of
q. S. 29), Bland (weSt of U. S.
Routes 81 and so, Campbell,
Carroll, Dickinson, Floyd,
Franklin, Giles (west of New
River), Nelson (west of Route
15D, Patrick, Pittssylvania,
Pulsaki and Tazewell.
November 21-November 26,
one deer a season, either sex
first three days: counties of
Allegheny, Augusta, Bath,
Botetourt, Clarke, Craig, Fred
erick, Giles (east of New River)
Grayson, Highland, Lee, Page,
Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rocking
ham, Russell, Scott, Shenan-
doah, Smyth, Warren, Wash
ington and Wise.
November 21-January 5, one
a season, either sex: counties of
Accomac (Parramore Island) i,
Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun.
Orange, Prince William and
Rappahannock.
November 21-January 5, two
deer a season, bucks only: Ac-
comac, Albemarle, Amelia, Am
herst (east of U. S. 29), Apo
mattox, Brunswick, Bucking-
ham, Charles City, Charlotte,
Chesterfield, Cumberland, Din
widdie, Fluvanna, Greene,
GreenSville, Isle of Wight mo
vember 10-January 81, James
City, Lunenburg, Madison,
Mecklenburg, Nansemond mo
vember 10 January 5 and Oc-
tober November 800, Nelson
(east of Route 1919, New Kent,
Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince
Edward and Surry.
Two deer a season, one of
which may be a doe on first
three days: Norfolk October l.
November 30), Prince George
(November 21-January 50 Prin-
cess Anne October 1-Novem-
ber 30), Southampton (Novem-
ber 21-January 50, and Sussex
CNovember 21-January 81.
November 21-January S, two
deer a season, one of which
may be a doe: Caroline, Cul-
peper, Essex, Gloucester,
Goochland, Halifax. Hanover,
Henrico, King George. King
and Queen, King William,
Lancaster, Louisa, Mathews,
Middlesex, Northumberland,
Richmond, Spotsylvania, Stat
ford, Westmoreland, Warwick
and York.
The Game Commission voted
to prohibit the use of dogs
while hunting deer in Loudoun
County.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BuchhoIz Beaten

BECKENHAM, England,
June II (AP). - Bob Mark,
Australia'S No. 5 player, de-
feated Earl Buchholz of st.
Louis, 6-3, "a. today to win
the mems singles in the Kent
lawn tennis championships.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the five-day course which will
have as "classroomS" the near
by beaches, inlets, fresh waters
and Gulf Stream. Headquarters
is the Carolina Hotel.
The marlin tournament also
open today at HatteraS. More
than go anglers representing
clubs as far away as South
Africa will compete.
So far SO blue marlin have
been caught by Hatteras-based
boats, the largest being 504-
FOUNDER boated by Milt ChaSki
of Baltimore.
&&
Anglers visiting the Outer
Banks should find plenty of
founders, probably some blues
and perhaps even channel bass.
Latest word from that area
is that blues from snappers to
2-pounders were being taken in
quantities when a shift in the
winds halted the fishing.
The boats then started drift
ing for founders and typical
catches were ITS aboard Capt.
Willie Etheridge, jr.'s Chez
Chez, los aboard One Tillett's
Sportsman and 100 for a party
fishing with Capt. Jesse Eth
eridge. Shrimp, squid and cut
bait were used.
More surprising, though, was
a catch Of 13 channel bass by
two Oregon Inlet charter boats.
It was the best channel bass
catch since April.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Rhyme
of 1916 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, and Miss Audrey L.
Roland Of 5637 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington, caught seven
of the channel bass trolling
Pflueger No. Z lures from the
Phyllis Mae. They weig h e d
from % to 4S pounds.
Another party of four caught
the other six trolling the same
bats from Capt. Waylan d
Baum'S Mariana.
Fishing from the piers was
said to range from fair to good
with the principal catches whit
ing or kingf1sh as they are
known further North. A few
blues were taken early in the
week.
Down around Morehead City,
N. c., 10 more blue marlin and
two sailf1sh have been boated.
Cobia were still biting in Bogue
Sound and the nearby river and
pier fishing was reported good
for hoghf1sh, croakers and other
bottom species. Founders were
biting in the river.
Inshore fishing for blues was
reported improving and head
boat fishing good. Ocean pier
fishing was only fair with the
blues disappointing so far.
\ 4
Dan C. Mcdonald and four
friends made a nice catch of
porgies from Capt. Howard
Hills Woops out of Chinco-
league, Va. They got SO, aver
aging 2 pounds each.
First bonito caught out of
Ocean City, Md. were reported
by a part from this area fish
ing on the Sea Queen II out of
William Bunting's dock. The
two bonito weighed about 3
pounds each. The anglers also
caught 143 small blues.
A catch of 104 rockfish
weighing from Ia to 21a
pounds was made by Harold r.
Henderson and Nile Harking
Of Bethesda fishing around
Cedar Point with Capt. George
Willing from SolomonS Island.
\ \ \
Herman Lay, Bob HanScrote,
Jack Stoll. Joe Perks, Jake
Howe and Tuck Davidson from
Washington f1Shed out of the
Rod n Reel at Chesapeake
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HUNTING AND FISHING
Outer Banks Stort
Busy Angling Week
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

This will be big week in fishing along the Outer
Banks of North Carolina with North Carolina State
Colleges annual fishing school and the first Interna-
tonal Blue Marlin tournament scheduled
The ninth annual sport fishing school will open
today at NagS Head More than 100 students will take
Evening star., 1960-12-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Herters, Buchonons Named
As Ambassadors to Weddinq

This is due to be the last
official trip for the Secretary
of State before he hands in
his portfolio. And what a
way to wind up!
Instead of long hours of
meetings and verbal cold
war battles the Herters (and
others) will be rubbing ell
bows with King Olaf of Nor
way. Queen Juliana of Hol-
land, Grand Duchess Char
lotte of Luxembourg and
Princess Margaret and her
husband Antony Armstrong
Jones.
They will leave Washington
on the 18th and begin the
Evening star., 1960-12-02

built by Herve's father. Stop
ping at the Sulgrave Club for
three days. she has a guest
from Paris with her, Nine.
Ricardo Tutino, sister-in-law
Of the Marchese Cittadini
CeSi.
MRS. BURTON CARTER,
the divorced wife of the late
Anon Carter of Texas, who
was a guest at the White
House last night along with
the Anon Carter, jrs., wore
one Of the most beautiful
necklaces seen in those halls
"a diamond and emerald af-
fair that once belonged to the
Duchess of Windsor. Why
Wallis parted with it was not
explained.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
By BETTY BEALE

The Americans who will be
the Presidents personal am
hassadors to the wedding of
King Baudouin of Belgium
and Dona Fabiola de Mora y
Aragon have now been
chosen. (The fact that
America was the last of any
country to select her rep
resentatives was causing
some worry over in Brussels
They are Secretary of State
and Mrs. Herter and Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. and, of course,
American Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. William
Burden.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

when she is married May 6
to Glenn Mitchell, son Of the
National Symphony's Com
ductor and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell.
She will precede her mother
to Vienna. Mrs. Platter will
join her in February to help
work out details revolving
around the planning of Syl-
Was wedding gown and
trousseau.
Both Mrs. Platzer's ward
robe and that of her
daughter are filled with
many beautiful fashions from
Vienna. including the famous
knits of Austria, beautiful
ball gowns and suits.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

round of royal functions on
the afternoon of the 18th
when they will be presented
to His Majesty and his fian-
Gee along with all the other
representatives of foreign
chiefs of state.
At 8 o'clock that evening
the King and Dona Fabiola
will give a gala dinner for
visiting sovereigns, princes
and special ambassadors Of
foreign heads of state, fol-
lowed by a reception.
On Wednesday the 14th
the Belgian government will
give a gala dinner" for the
distinguished visitors, also
followed by a reception.
AND ON THURSDAY,
DECEMBER Is at 1880 in
the morning Immediately
following the civil marriage,
which will be performed by
the Burgomaster of Brussels
at the Royal Palace, the reli-
gious ceremony will be held
in st. Gudule Cathedral with
the Primate of Belgium,
Cardinal van Roey, officiat.
ing.
And at 1880 following the
ceremony Their Majesties the
King and Queen of the Bel
glans will give a luncheon for
all the visiting royalty and
special foreign ambassadors.
Mrs. Herter and Ruth Bu-
chanan will have to take a
staggering amount of luggage
with them. Evenings dresses
can take up a fantastic
amount of room and they will
need two of them. plus three
afternoon dresses plus some
thing very special and very
warm for the wedding be-
cause European cathedrals in
winter are colder than fur
storage departments. They
will also need costumes for
daily luncheons and the round
of cocktail parties that will
take place.
And Ruth had better take
some nightclubbing clothes
with her. because this colum-
mist is willing to bet her type
writer ribbon that every night
when the formal doings are
over land the last night when
there is nothing doing) a
group of the gayer types. such
as Princess Margaret and her
Tony, Prince Bernhardt,
young Prince Charles of Lux
embourg and his older brother
Prince Jean and Princess
Josephine Charlotte who is
Baudouin's sister,, the young
Prince and Princess de Lignes,
the Buchanans and Jean de
Bassompierre. Counselor of
the Belgian Embassy here
who will be in Brussels then
will step out on the town
to take in some of the city's
peppier niehtspots.
= = =
GEORGETOWNERS who
live across the street from
Senator Kennedy have be-
come an integral and neces-
sary part to the President
elects daily life. Not only do
their doorways and porches
Evening star., 1960-12-02

provide shelter from the ele-
ments for both the press and
the bystanders who don't
have to stand there all day
in foul weather but do, but
if it were not for two of the
Senator's helpful neighbors
the waiting world simply
wouldn't get the hot news as
fast as they do. In 1902
N. the home of Miss Helen
Montgomery and her father,
the Associated Press has in
stalled a direct wire and in
the garden of 1904. the home
of lawyer Gerhard Gesell and
his wife. the UPI has put up
its special phone.
That the latter is daily
used to recount comments on
the newborn Kennedy boy
couldn't be more fitting. For
Gary GeSell is the son of the
famed DR.. Arnold Gesell. di-
rector of the Yale Institute
of Child Development. It's a
small world. incidentally,
to get out of the elements
and wait inside the Gesell
home is sheer JOY. Their walls
are lined with superb modern
paintings.
= *&
SYLVIA PLATZER'S and
Glenn Mitchell's wedding will
take place May 6 In st.
Matthews Cathedral. Glenn
graduates from Georgetown
University Law School in
January. takes his bar exams
in February. goes to work
thereafter and marries in
May. He's going to be kind
of busy.
AMERICAN AMBASSA-
DOR to Mexico Bob Hill re-
ceived Mexico's Aztec Eagle
this week. the highest deco
ration 1t can give a foreigner.
The Mexico City News, de-
scribing his more solid ac-
complishments and naming
him undoubtedly the most
popular diplomat ever to rep
resent his country in Mexico"
also said:
''Mr. Hill fought in bull
fights, rode h horse ack in
Mexican fiestas, danced the
Jarebe Tapatio, donned re-
gional costumes. went to re-
mote Indian communities"
It's perfectly obvious that
the Democrats will never get
anyone to fill his energetic
shoes outside of a Kennedy
brother.
HENRY LUCE is tossing q
5-to-7 reception next Wednes.
day in the State Room at the
Mayf1ower to celebrate his
presentation earlier that day
to the Department of Defense
of Life magazines collection
of art from World War II. -.
FLORENCE H A r r I s
DOWNS SCHLUBACH, who
now calls herself Mrs. Harris
Downs. IS tossing a cocktail
party at the 1925 F Street
Club today. Florence is now
living in Paris where, she
writes. she has leased French
Am b a ssad dor and Nine.
Alphand's house at 8 Boule-
ward Beausejour, which was
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Designed Gown
For Sylvia Platter

Viennese Designer Ger
trude Hoechsmann will create
the, wedding dress that Sylvia
Platter. daughter Of the Aus
trian Ambassador, will wear
Evening star., 1960-05-04
MANAGER

= - AAAObplhb AGIliCl
MANICURIST
Fabulous salary, excellent working
lon. OIL. 1853.
MATURE WOMAN, white, age Al
to IS; once telephone work. See
In person Mr.. Wright, BOYD'S,
cor. 18th and @.
MATURE WOMAN, knowl. bkkpe-
typinE. shorthand: tWhiteJ. se1erSsi sNISii
OPENINGS. Mr.. Wright, BOYD'S
18th q @ NV. MA. S-2340.
MEDICAL SECRETARY; Ari,: ex-
per. in medical field, knowledge
bkkpg. helpful. public contact: to
$500. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
MULTILITH OPERATOR = White,
thoroughly experienced 1850 dup
licating and mail responsibilities
Permanent position Send resume.
salary required to Box 320-C. Star
NURSE; graduate, practical, ex-
perienced for nursing home duty:
3rd shift; have car or near
Andrews Field Bus. RE. $1,000,
NURSE, white, L.P.N. or R.N., for
pm. shift in nursing home in sil.
Spg; live in or out. Call JU
5.i443, morning or early evening.
NURSE-Practical, white: hospital
exper. preferred. but not neces-
sary: live IN or out: good salary,
surroundings and working con-
ditions. WI. 6-52"2.
NURSES. white: RN, LPN or exper.
prac., for any shift, 3g-bed Nd
nursing home; refs, health card
red WE 5-o7o3
NURSE, white. L.P.N. or RN., as
assist. to manager Of lge. nursing
home; must live in: references; !;
good starting salary; wonderful
opportunity for advancement, If
qualified. 10. $500.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
GIRL FRIDAY

Must be able to type, take short
hand, file. operate teletype, dc
basic Bookkeeping, answer tele-
phone pleasantly. Excellent op-
portunity for Advancement with
local once CT nationally known
aircraft manufacturer Salary,
company dement's. 5 days, $50
20 3. Cali MRS. vANN at Ex. s.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
sTENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER
~ 44G1b
RECEPTIONIST

Immediate openinE, SIS wk. Tele-
phone TO. 9-Tl1I or apply 9lo
Montrose ave-, Laurel, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

44sA4 4S4A<&A
For insurance agency; under asI
40. with general insurance expert,
ence. 1-girl once, air conditioned
good downtown location. NE
S-3130, Ext. o54 or 3S7
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

H. s. graduate. for general once
gork: aptitude for hguTes; per-
manent position; company bene-
fits. Located Wise. ave. nv, nr
Nd. line, Call EN-. 3-l7Q6.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP WOMEN

PANTOGRAPH OPERATOR. Perm
anent for experienced PantoEarph
Operator in our engraving shop
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 1Ith
and ? SITS. NV. 9th floor, Person.
mel.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Girl, FRIDAY
GIRL FRIDAY

Bethesda firm. Good typ
ist. some shorthand, general once
experience. Call W. J. FURNACE,
OIL. R-36OO, o to 3 nm
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Age TO IS. To work with high-Erads
photographs. Varied duties, in
cluding indexina. Average typ
ing speed. Permanent position
Esg EssginninE alary' $500. Box
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP WOMEN
SECY.-REAL ESTATE


Ga. aVe.-Personable. good stenog
$50. ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY..
I'll l4th st. NV, Rm. j1l, DI
5-66S2 lowest fees in town..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doc
tors cfice; Hvattsviile: GOOD sal
sry Il qualified. WA. 7-s2OO; ewes,
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER
Fine opportunity for exper. we'll.
sroomed girl with aboVe-averag
steno, skill. Excellent employC
benefits: air-cond. Penna. Bldg
M S-947S, Mr.. Morris, MINI
MINING g. MFG. CO.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS (9I,
white; good pay, good hours.
Apply HILLANDALE PHARMACY,
he. A-9722. ask for Brad.
STENO-BOOKKEEPER
For building material business. 5
day 20 hr. week. experience help
ful. Salary open, RISSCO INC
1921 Jefferson Davis Highvay,
Arlington. OF. 4-5966.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CLERK K-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

White; age 1885: ability to type
As w.p.m.: 5-day week. group
NATURALIZATION. paid vacation
new sir-conditioned once build
ing. Please call Mr.. DENNY, DI
7-34l2 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CLERK-TYPIST

General once work. Pleasant work.
ing surroundinss 5-day week. en-
ploye benefits. Apply Mr.. Martin,
Credit Manaeer.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

Larsest book retailer has several
vacancies for permanent, full-time
positions in Wash, ,sVa. and Nd. (;
no sales experience necessary; op-
portunity for Advancement, excel
lent working conditions. Apply
BRHNTANOS, 1922 F St. NV,
RE. 7-30l3. Ask for Mrs Miner.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HOUSEWIFE

Secretary or clerk, white, part
time; 6-holr day, 5-day week.
Sl.5O per hour; a0-35 years Of
age. Air-conditioned, modern Of
nee; Decentralization Call FIRE.
MEMS INSURANCE COMPANY,
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TYPIST

Future reservation once. SHORE
HAM HOTEL; 5-day week. Apply
IN person TO Mr.. HollyEoods Of
nee, a5OO Calvert 81. NV
Evening star., 1960-05-04
HELP WOMEN
TYpIST

TYPIST. As wpm.: 35-hr. week:
pleasant working conditions. Ap-
ply IN person, CLARK TRANS
FER. IGC.. 3rd and r Sts. ne
, 1960-05-21
Personal Mention

The stork paid a visit7to the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital this morning and
left a baby boy for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce silvers. The little
fellow weighed seven pounds
and seven ounces.
His name is Michael Allen
Silvers.
, 1960-05-21
Truvel Agents. Golfing
Group From P. r.
Visit ST. Croix

Two special group visits to
St. Croix by San Juan resi-
dents were made over this
weekend, according to Carl
bair.
The first group, composed of
a dozen or more golf and ten
mis- players, arrived on Friday
for a weekend at Estate Carl
ton. The second, a group Of
about so Puerto Rican travel
agents, arrived t d in
special flights and was accom-
modated at Grapetree Bay
and st. Croix by the Sea as
part of a special tourism pro-
motion campaign by the man
agement of the hotels and
Caribair.
, 1960-05-21
Reul Estute Brokers
Of ST. Croix
Organize Bourd

With t h e unprecedented
growth of st. Croix, especially
as reflected in real estate sales
and development, it has been
determined by a majority OF
the active Real Estate Brokers
on st. Croix that it is oppor-
tune, in fact essential, that a
Real Estate Board comprised
of qualified brokers should be
organized. Primarily the func-
ton of this Board is to set up
a Code of Ethics and to adopt
standard procedure for those
engaged in the practice of real
estate in its various phases.
Continued on page ~
, 1960-05-21
z Comes in Cunegdto
Boil Pork: Two in
Frederiksted Sunday

Two games of baseball will
be played on Sunday after
noon on the C~anegata Ball
field in Christiansted. The first
game will be the Pirates and
Cubs at 100 o'clock. The sec
ond the Cubanos and Com
mandos.
In Frederiksted the bows of
that League will be battling it
out on the Ball Park with two
game for the day.
Last Sunday the Giants de-
feated the Vikings a n d
Braves beat the Martins.
, 1960-05-21
Severed Changes
Mode on Electoral
Board OF ST. Croix

Several new persons were
placed on the electoral board
by the Legislature recently.
According to the report, At
torney R. H. Amphlett Leader
was replaced by Luis Diaz;
Santiago Garcia replaces
Leonard Larsen; Mrs. Nora
Amritt replaces Miss Evelyn
Williams and Alphonso An
drews replaces Mrs Helena
Ovesen.
In st. Thomas Hector Ortiz
and Ishmael Garlic were re-
placed by two other persons.
, 1960-05-21
Survey to Decide
Looms for Flood
Victims Underway
Legislators Hedr
Dept. OF Public Works
Budget Proposals

On Friday morning, May 20, Machinery to provide assist
the Legislature held hearings ance to victims Of the recent
on the budget proposals for flood in st. Thomas was put
the Public Works Depart into operation by various gov
ment for the next fiscal year. ernmental agencies this week
In the afternoon the follow The Small Business Admin
ing bills were passed: istration, of the US. Govern
Bill No. 124 Appropriating rnent, if it declares ST. Thomas
$4,000 for printing of the ses- q disaster area, will send re-
sion laws and $4,000 for In representatives. there to process
come Tax Refunds-proposed applications for easy and lib
by the Governor. eral loans to local businesses
Bill No 1875 To Create a and home owners. A SBA re-
Special temporary committee preventative will submit a re-
to study the prevailing Merit port, after which it will be de-
system Laws and Personnel cded whether the agency will
Rules and Regulations : pro- make its program available In
nosed nv. Senators Millin. de st. Thomas.
Lugo, Anduze, Lawaetz and Following a conference at
Bill No. 1929 To provide an Government House attended
additional sum of $4,000 for by representatives OF various
construction of a Kindergar- agencies, 1t was decided that
ten School in the French vii the Welfare Dept, would serve
Iage, 81. Thomas proposed by as clearing mousse Tor all april
the Governor. cations Tor assistance TO flood
Continued on page ~ victims. If assistance request
- ed can properly be provided
, 1960-05-21

tation possible.
The music of Mendelssohn's
elijah" depicts one of the
most dramatic incidents in BIZ
blical history: the contest be-
tween the heather priest of
Baal and the fiery prophet
Elijah on Mt. Carmel. The
music closes with Elijah's
triumphant a S c e n t into
heaven. This oratorio rivals
only 1.-THE Messiah" in it's
scope and dramatism.
The first performance will
be held in the newly remodel
ed Lutheran Church of the
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-21
Lutheran und
Moruviun Choirs
To Present "Elijuh"

The Moravian and Lutheran
Choirs of Frederiksted, to-
gether with an outstanding
group of soloists, will present
Mendelssohn's oratorio "The
Elijah" on June 5th and June
18th in Frederiksted a n d
Christiansted churches. This
will be the annual choral pre-