davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

regation has a corrosive effect"
on white pupils by making a
"mockery" of morality, religion
and democracy. In the report, DIR.
Kenneth Clark of The City College
Of New York says that the moral
quandary" Of youths who are tau
ght about the Bill of Rights in
schools where Negro students are
barred leads to feelings Of guilt,
cynicism and contempt" DR.. Clark,
who is president of the Society
for the Psychological Study of So
cial Issues, says that the "teen-
age bigots" Of Little Rock and
other Southern cities are the lend
result of the process of dehumani-
zation resulting from the stunted
and provincial attitudes learned in
segregated schools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
TougaIoo Pres.
At convocation

DR.. S. G. Kincheloe, president of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege left for Denver, Colo. on We'd
nesday, March %, to attend the
18th annual National Convocation
of the United Negro College Fund,
which was held March Is to 27.
The three-day event provided an
opportunity for exchange of ideas
and planning of the campaign.
The Convocation marked the open
ing of the nationwide 1860 College
Fund appeal. The Governor of
Colorado Stephen L. r. McNichols
and Denver Mayor Richard Y. Bat
terton welcomed the presidents and
delegates Friday morning. STAN
ley C. Hope, chairman of the board,
National Association of Manu-
facturers, and chairman, College
Fund Board of Directors, was the
principal speaker at a Chamber
of Commerce luncheon, Friday
noon.
Other major speakers scheduled
were Drs. John A. Hannah, Rufus
E. Clement, Benjamin E. Mays,
and Rufus P. Perry.
A special live one-hour tele-
vision program was aired by Den
ver's Station XIX Friday after
noon. The show featured a panel
discussion with member-college
presidents and by music by UNCFs
billiard University New Orleans)
choir.
Saturday evening UNCF alumni
of the Rocky Mountain area hon.
ored the presidents with a recep-
ton and dinner. Sunday. morning
the presidents were guest speakers
in Denver's leading Protestant
churches.
Heading the Denver Convocation
committee was Robert L. Stearns.
Rocky Mountain region colleges
former president of the University
of Colorado. Presidents of 10
and universities, businessmen and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
industrialists assisted.

industrialists assisted.
Arthur L. Baldwin, senior part
ner in the Denver accounting firm,
Baldwin, Chiappini, Kring and
Tietze, handled arrangements for
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. He heads the 1860 appeal in
the Rocky Mountain region.
The following members of the
UUNCF Board of Directors at
tended: Lindsey F. Kimball, ex-
ecutive vice president, Rockefeller
Foundation; John H. Wheeler, at
torney and president, Mechanics
and Farmers Bank of Durham, N.
c.; Hobart Taylor, Houston bust
nessman; and Hobart Jackson, ad-
ministrator, Stephen c. Smith
Home for the Aged, Philadelphia.
Also attending was John H.
Johnson, Chicago publisher Of
Ebony magazine, and UNCF ma
tional campaign vice chairman;
and w. J. Trent, Jr., UNCF execu-
tive director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
PresidentO Off,.
Continued from Page one)

sanctions against South Africa.
But sanctions and boycotts would
have little effect, he said, unless
they were supported whole heart
eddy by the United States and
other powers. "A real boycott
might do some good" he said. "If
the great powers were truly will
ing to take strong measures, they
could compel South Africa to halt
her bloodthirsty ruthlessness."
In an interview, President Tub
man also assailed French prepa-
rations for further nuclear tests
in the Sahara; defended Guinea's
President, Sekou Toure, against
charges that he was Communist,
and revealed an offer by Liberia,
Guinea and Ghana to mediate the
CAMERON rebellion, which he said
was still unanswered by Cam
eroon's Premier Ahmadou Ahidjo.
Aggressive Aim Denied
He said he was startled at the
recent announcement by Felix
Houphouet Boigney, Premier of
the Ivory Coast, that former SER
vice men along that country's Dor
ders with Liberia and Guinea were
being armed as a defensive meas
ure against invasion.
81 was of the opinion the best
relations existed between Liberia
and the Ivory Coast" the Presi-
dent said. "Boigney had prom
Used to visit me-" And then this
thing came out"
Mr.. Tubman, usually the most
cautious and soft-spoken of Afri-
can leaders, blamed the French
nuclear test in the Sahara Feb. 10
for earthquakes and tidal waves
along the West African coast, in
eluding the disaster at Agadir
Morocco, in which thousands were
killed.
Scientists may contend that
what happened at Agadir was not
a result of the Sahara test" he
said. "But taking into considera
tion that these things don't usually
happen in this part of the world,
it leaves US laymen convinced that
the bomb was at least a contrib
uttory cause if not the main cause"
The Liberian President called
the South African race issue
disgrace to civilization and hu-
mainly" It seems, he said, that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

ticed. But today there is no ex-
cuse either for ignorance or in
action"
"While all Americans should alb
hor discrimination and should fight
for the democratic rights of all
citizens, we Catholic Americans
have special obligations in this
regard. Universally is a special
mark of the Church. And popes
and bishops have repeatedly
stressed the fact that all men are
our brothers, and that distinctions
of race and nationhood are mean
ingless in the sight of God. Both
our religious faith and our demo-
cratic ideals should reinforce our
determination to fight for racial
Justice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Women Urge...
CONTINUED from race Onel

The "NOW" report emphasized
the harmful effects of segregation
on white as well as Negro chill
dren and cited a growing aware
ness on the part of American wom-
en-" that the denial of equal educa-
tional opportunities was casting
a terrible blight" on the inner well
fare of all children.
"Negro mothers have suffered
for their children as they saw the
denial of education that would
make it possible for their chill
dren to fulfill their potential" JUS
tice Justine Wise Polier of the New
York Domestic Relations Court de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
EIks Grand
Continued from Page One)

the World. under the leadership
of Exalted Ruler Robt. H. Johnson,
Judge w. C. Hueston, and others,
we intend to plant the Flag of Elk
dom in Lagos, Nigeria, at session
Extraordinary, during the indie
pendence Celebrations, he continu-
ed.
Ambassadors and diplomats rep
resenting every responsible gov
eminent in the world will be on
hand to present their credentials,
when approximately so million black
people take their destinies in their
own hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
Catholic 80.
CONTINUED from Page One1

marily moral. It is question Of
recognizing the human dignity Of
our fellow man, our brothers Gre
ated by the Father Of all. Once
this principle is accepted, then we
can proceed to methods and tao
Evening star., 1960-05-09
With DaVe Ragan.
College Golfers
In Eastern Finals

PITTSBURGH. May 9 (AP).
Seventeen qualiflers stood
ready to tee off today, weather
permitting, in quest of the in
dividual championship of the
Eastern intercollegiate golf
tournament.
Steady rain caused postpone
ment of yesterdays activity. 1t
also forced a revision in the
schedule and playing procedure
at Pitts Wildwood Club course.
Originally the titlist was to
be determined in match play
yesterday and today. Teurna-
ment officials scrapped this
program and set up SO holes
of medal play for a one-day
windup.
The II qualifiers represented
the low scorers in Saturdays
team medal competition. DON
aid Norbury of Penn won med
alist honors with 71-69-140 on
the 6,909-yard, par 70 course
Army captured the team title
dethroning Yale. Penn was
runnerup, followed by Penn
State, Princeton, Navy, Yale
Syracuse, Boston College, Pitt
Cornell, Dartmouth, Holy Cross
and Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
HsTTIIY IVWI . =
Mondoy, Moy 9, 1860

the new club near Dulles In
ternational Airport announced
the club will be open for play
on June 4. The course is fast
rounding into shape. and a
huge barn is being converted
into a temporary club house.
Eddie Stevens is the Chan
tilly pro.
WO0DMONT-Second round
matches in the two-man team
championship:
Robert and Shelly Blitz de-
feated John Safer and Barney
Dreyfuss, 3 and 2; Buddy Bry-
lawski and Marshall Friedman
defeated Bobby and John Gold
stein. 2 and /; DR.. Jerry Footer
and Marvin Kogod defeated
Sylvan Stein and Everett Stein
EN-, up, 20 holes; Mort Will
ner and DR.. J. J. Krick de-
feated Colman Stein and Ir-
wing Berger, 2 and /.
Dave Workman and Alvin
Miller defeated Stanley Rosen-
sweig and Chips Cantor, l up;
Cabot Feldman and Mike Sklar
defeated Dick. England and Jon
England, 2 and L; Buddy and
DR.. Blaine Fig defeated Bernie
Green and DR.. Jack Alexander
2 and /; DR.. Sam Goldman and
Paul Burman defeated Stanley
Robinson and Mickey Ney, l up.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Barber 20 Strokes Under Par
In Winning Champions Golf

LAS VEGAS, May 9 CAP)-
The golfing clan today headed
for Texas and the National In
vitational at Fort Worth. And
the happiest of them all was
Jerry Barber.
The little Los Angeles vet
eran walked away from the
field to win the S42 400 Tour
nament of Champions. And
since the BARRIERS have five
youngsters, the $4,000 Jerry
won was quite a Mothers Day
present for his wife Lucille.
Barber, at A and 5-foot-5
the Oldest and smallest in the
field. went into the final round
at the Desert Inn Country
Club with a shaky two-stroke
lead over Julius Boros and
three in front of Jay Herbert.
Jerry is G club pro and
doesn't play as much tourna-
ment golf as he used to. But
he soon 6iSpelled any idea that
he might crack under pressure.
He birdied the first hole and
went on to shoot a 33-34-67
for the par 36-36-72 test and
wind up with a 72-hole score
of 268. The total was seven
shots better than the previous
low here-275 by Stan Leonard
in 1858.
1t also was 20 strokes below
par for the distance.
The final round was some
thing of a 21-ring circus in
volving the 81 players.
There was Barber turning
almost certain bogeys into
brides, and there was Hebert
out-gunning Boros in the battle
for the $4,000 runnerup purse.
Hebert settled the issue on
the 18th when he hit a shot
from the center of the fairways
over a towering tree. 1t
stopped 80 inches from the pin
and led to an eagle three.
Hebert finished with his
fourth consecutive 68 for 272.
and BoroS had a II for 274 and
$4,000. Billy Casper shot a 70
and Arnold Palmer a SO to tie
at 276, one stroke behind Don
Whit of Borrego Springs,
Calf, who had So.
Art Wall, the 1854 winner,
missed a short putt on the 18th
that would have given him a
80 for the back nine. But his
81 gave him a tie with Doug
Ford, who also had a 81 for 269.
The 1859 winner, Mike Sou
chak, had a II for 283 and tie
with Dave Ragan.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
0rrne and Off
Winners at
Chevy Chase

E. ]. Sonny Orme Of the
host club and Sam Off Of the
Rolling Rock Club in Ligion-
ier, Pa, became the first me-
dium-handicapped team to win
the Chevy Chase Member.
Guest tournament in IL years
when they defeated Charles B
Hawley, jr., and George Cor.
nell Of Burning Tree, 2 and l
yesterday.
There has been a low-handi-
cap player on the winning team
each Of the past IL tourna
ments, but Orme, who has a 10
and Off, a IA handicap player
broke the streak when they
came from behind to win.
In the finals Hawley anc
Cornell, both four -handicaL
golfers, played from scratch
Orme received five strokes anc
Off eight after the deductions.
Orme and Of barely qualified
with 73 best ball, the highest
score, but they won their way
through the tournament with
two close matches and two
breezeS.
Cornell had played three
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Sneud Well Ahead
In Round Robin Golf

YORBA LINDA, Calf, May
9 (AP).-With Sam Snead an
almost certain winner, Jimmy
Demaret and Garry Middle
coff tee off today in final ac-
ton of the $4,000 Round
Robin All-Star Golf tourna-
ment.
Snead concluded play in the
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Brsntley and Everett Eynon. jr-, Co
lumbia' 65-6s-l33 best ball.
PRINCE GEORGES - Bob
Melvin took advantage of the
pre-rain hard fairways of Sat-
lurday to shoot a 38-41-79 and
/ deduct Is handicap strokes for
a net GA and the first-round
lead in the Presidents Cup
tournament.
Other leaders in the 36-hole
medal event are Joe Faubey,
/ 8O-14-66; Jim O'Mara, 79-
1856; Frank Sherman, IL
I5-66: Nolle Lindstrom, "a
I17-67, and Alan McAlwee.
|79-12-67.
/ INDIAN SPRING-Max Jew
Ieler saved the low tournament
round of his golf career for
i the Judge Harold Henderson
Cup tournament and won low
net with an 83, including the
last few holes in the rain,
minus 20 handicap for a net
I63. Low gross went to Carl
Mirman with a rs.
1 MANOR-A half-dozen of
the 96 teams in this weeks
member guest tournament teed
of yesterday but were rained
out before completing their
Qualifying rounds. They will
resume play later this week at
the point where they stopped.
The majority of the teams will
qualify Tuesday or Wednesday
for the match play rounds that
begin Friday.
CHANTILLY NATIONAL -
! The Board of Governors Of
Evening star., 1960-05-09

.near-par rounds and Hawley
has supplied birdie help and
was the key man on Cornell's
only of round in reaching the
finals. They we're up at the
turn in the title match.
But OF holed a 25-footer or
the 10th to keep Hawley ano
Cornell from going two up. anc
OF holed another long one or
the 10th for the two up margin
David Key. jr., who was his
fathers partner. made a hole
in-one on the 18th with foul
iron in the medal play compe-
tition, but they finished out the
prize list.
Other results (memberS named hrsD
End FliEht-FranK Ewing snc
Carleton Smith, Burning Tree. def
George M; Ferris, sr-. and Ray Swear
ingen, Columbia, 2 and J
shIu FllEnl-- lhOWdN TIllNntt
and Marty Wiegand. Columbia, def
William B. Asher and Edward NJ
Castle, Columbia, Z and 3.
4th Flight-Robert H Boorman snc
John MantuSn, lr., Columbia, def
Richard r Wathen and Edward o
Welles, Adds Ababa, . up.
5th Flient-Donsld H Richardson
and Marty West, jr, Columbia, def
George NJ. Ferris, jr., and Griffin Hol'
land, Columbia, 2 and ,.
9th Flight-Arthur W. Gardner anC
j. Woodward Redmond, Unattached
def. Laird Dunlop III and Edward J
Hickey, Columbia, : and 4.
7th Flieht-William T Bell snC
Thomas NJ. Beers, Unattached, def
william E. Rollow and Phillip J
Smith, Columbia, up.
sth Flight-Emery Hertelendy snc
Frank Robertson, Unattached. def Johr
F. Bennett and Col A. R. s. Barden
Kenwood, > no.
Saturday medal play-Dr. j. W
Latimer. jr. and DR.. j. W. Chinn
Teppahannock, 65 best ball.
Sunday medal play-John Z. Powell
and E. K. Wheeler Burning Tree, 81
best ball
Two-day medal play. Crawford
Evening star., 1960-05-09

54-hole competition yesterday
with a 81 and 13-under-par
total Of 203. Snead had six
brides and alone bogey yester-
day.
Demaret has a 36-hole total
of l40 and Middlecoff 143
Jackie Burke, jr., the other
competitor, finished with q
five-under-par 211.
At stake is $4,000 first prize,
$500 for second, S6,500 for
third and $4,000 for fourth.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SECOND IN
AMERICA

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, America S
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer .
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer -.
can save you 5000 on 1860
Ramblers - See them today.
CRANSON RAMBLER-4932 Be-
thesda Ave. Bethesda, Maryland.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27
BILL OF FARE
U. S. NAVAL STATION, AJAX, ALASKA
Il Iune Thru. July

MONDAY
BREA KFAST
CHILLED FRESH MILK
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
ASSORTED DRY CEREALS
hot OATMEAL E-3
CREAM MED DRIED BEEF ON
TOAST jig
COTTAGE FRIED POTA TOES 90
ICED CAKE DONUTS
TOAST BUTTER-JAM
COFFEE
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SERVICE NEWS
. SEATO Groups to Meet
Admiral Felt to Be Host to Military Advisers

L. Lemnitzer and Air Force
Chief of Staff Thomas D.
White.
Secretary Gates will be
host at stag luncheon that
Friday in the Pentagon for
the senior officers. The other
officers will be entertained at
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Admiral Felt will be host
at a stag dinner in the eve
ming aboard the Sequoia for
the senior officers.
For others there will be a
reception and a famed moon
light parade at the Marine
Barracks. The Marine Corps
Commandant and Mrs. David
M. Shoup will be hosts and
receiving with them will be
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John S.
Hardy representing the
Chairman and Mrs. Felt.
Due Early
Many of the visitors are
arriving ahead of the official
opening day and being enter
tanned by their fellow coun-
trymen. Sir Roy Dowling,
Chairman Australian Chiefs
of Staff Committee, will ar
rive next Sunday and on
Monday May % Rear Admi-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

their fellow countrymen here.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Thomas S. Gates will
give a reception at $50 pm.
Wednesday, May IS, in Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer. The De-
fense secretariat and chiefs
of service are to be included
in the star-studded guest list.
On the morning of that
day the visitors will make a
formal call on the Secretary,
and at 10 am. there will be
a rendition of honors by an
honor guard outside the De-
partmental Auditorium.
Luncheon will follow at the
Officers Club, Fort Myer, with
the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Nathan
F. Twining. as host.
Admiral and Mrs. Felt are
to be hosts at dinner Thurs
day May 26 for the conferees
and their wives. Senior
United States officers and
their wives will be included
in the guests aboard the USS
Sequoia.
CohoSts at a stag lunch
con for all confereeS on this
day in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer, are to be Chief of Naval
Operations Arleigh A. Burke,
Army Chief of Staff Lyman
Evening star., 1960-05-15

SO. They will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel which will
house all the conferees.
Accompanying the FeltS
from Hawaii will be Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John S. Hardy.
Others due here for the
meetings are Vice Admiral
Sir Roy Bowling, who is COM
ing from Australia; Admiral
Paul Ortoli, from France;
Maj. Gen. Sir Stephen Weir
and Brig. L. William Thorn
ton, from New Zealand; Air
Marshal M. Asghar Khan,
from Pakistan; 1t. Gen.
Manuel P. Cabal. from the
Philippines; Gen. Surajit
Charusreni, from Thailand
and Air Chief Marshal the
Earl of Bandon, from the
United Kingdom.
After Bangkok the Coun-
ell of Ministers have met
yearly beginning at Karachi,
Pakistan; then at Canberra,
Australia; Manila, Philippine
Islands; Wellington, New
Zealand and now Washing
ton.
SEATO does not have an
international military COM
mand like Europe's NATO.
Instead, they have the Mill
tary Advisers. This body COM
prises one senior military
representative from each
member country.
The official schedule leaves
little time for much enter
tanning of the visitors by
Evening star., 1960-05-15

raj and Mrs. Galfrey G. o.
Gatacre will give a $50 to
8 pm. reception at home in
his honor.
1t. Gen. Cabal is due here
Saturday from Manila and
Sunday the Philippine Am
basSador and Mrs. Romulo
will give a reception for him.
Gen. Cabal is bringing with
Evening star., 1960-05-15

him 9 decoration for Gen.
Twining which he will pre-
sert at that time.
Accompanying Gen. Cabal
are Brig. Gen. Pedro @.
Molina, Commanding Gen.
eral. Philippine Air Force:
Flag Officer in Command,
Philippine Navy. Jose Fran
cisco. and Col. and Mrs.
Rigoberto Athena Che is
Chief of Philippine SEATO
Affairs.
Gen. and Mrs. Charusreni
are due Saturday from Bang
kok. He is Deputy Chief of
Thai Defense General Staff.
On Monday, May %, the
Thai Military Attache and
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
rontrfbutinu Writer

ConLfioutlng Wrltef
In advance of the sixth
annual meeting of South
east Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton (SEATO) council of
Ministers Conference set for
May 81 to June 3 comes the
18th meeting of the Military
Advisers which will take place
from Wednesday, May Is to
Friday, May 81. CThey meet
twice each year.)
Both groups are meeting
in Washington for the first
time since SEATO was or
ganized in 1855 with head
quarters in Bangkok, Thai
land. The building was for
mally handed over to the or
ganization June "a, 1856,
Thai National Day.
Chairman and host for the
Military Advisers Conference
is Vice Admiral Harry D.
Felt, United States Military
Adviser to SEATO and Pa
ciflc commander in chief.
Admiral Felt, whose COM
mand ranges the broad Pa
cific, will join Mrs. Felt at
their home on Makalapa
drive in Honolulu before they
come to Washington together
next week.
Many Friends
Admiral and Mrs. Felt have
hosts of friends here. made
while he was Vice Chief of
Naval Operations from 1856
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Mrs. M. r. Sangkadis Diskul
will give a party in their
honor.
The New Zealand Military
and Naval Attache and Mrs.
Thomas c. Campbell will
give a reception at home on
Tuesday, May "a, at $50
pm. Their honor guests will
be the Chief of the New
Zealand General Staff, Mai.
Gen. Sir Stephen Weir, and
Brigadier Thornton, who are
expected that day from Well
lington.
Air Marshal Asghar Khan
will be the honor guest at
a late afternoon reception
given by the Air Attache of
, 1960-10-08
ESTATE CARLTON i.

LIN = = = 8A@#@s
6ne of st. Croix's largest
18th century sugar planta-
lions. Old buildings were
restored and converted into
SO deluxe bedroom suites.
Twenty-three private
homes and cottages have
been constructed bordering
the Estate Carlton golf
course as part of the extern
.sive real estate and residen-
tial development of the
stockholders of Estate Carl
ton, Inc, under the able di-
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Richards, principles.
No sale price was dis
closed by the principles for
the Estate Carlton Hotel
and property.
, 1960-10-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division of
Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amale, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands until 100 AM, Friday, October
%, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
PAVING OF WATERFRONT PARKING ARE
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Office of the Contracting Officer, Division of Procure
ment, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
upon the deposit of $4,000 Deposit shall be only by Ger
titled check payable to the Government Of the Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis for:
Carlos A. Downing
8-1O-11 Commissioner.
, 1960-10-08
"TBE DUTCH HOUSE"
No. Is Queen Street

No. Is Queen Street
Christiansted
cordially invite you to visit us
and see our line of:
Children handmade dresses
in oil sizes. Ladies dresses.
Men and Boys shirts & pants.
Infants clothing. and other
house hold items.
Open daily: 800 AM 500 PM
, 1960-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as
is, where is, three %
WHY'S Pick-Ups, known as
Vicorp Property, numbers
126, 129 and 100.
Persons interested j n
making an offer for any Of
these units may see them
at the Bethlehem Garage
BY making arrangements
with Mr., w. Ross. Offers
should be sent to Mr.. M. O.
Proverbs, Manager Sugar
Department, Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted,
Islands. 5-t-12
, 1960-10-08
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to
public notice that the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
has authorized Pastor Rob
ert E. Fellows, Of The
Evangelical nth a n
Church, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Is
lands
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie St. Thomas,
September II, 1860
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-10-08
COMMUNITY CHEST

thanks to the patrons and
invited them to another
dance to be held at St.
Croix by the Sea.
The master of ceremonies
was Canute A. Brodhurst.