davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
First
Stars
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Neither snow nor slush
stopped Mrs. Eisenhower,
and some 800 other women,
from seeing sure signs of
spring - the new fashions,
unveiled for them at yester-
days 18th annual Affair of
the Heart" luncheon-fashion
show benefit at The May
flower Hotel.
Lord & Taylor made their
debut on the local fashion
show scene. Their maiden
trip down Washington's
fashion show lane was for
the Washington Heart Asso-
citation.
Rosy Glow
In q setting that dupli-
Gated the inside of the Paris
Opera House all was rosy.
romantic, red and full Of
sentimental music like Val
entina" and My Funny VAL
entine." to mention a few Of
the strains that accompa-
MED the show.
Mrs. Eisenhower was an in
tereSted spectator. frequently
lifting her lorgnette to get a
better view of the fashions
that we're predominantly in
a rosy hue.
Linens. chiffons. cottons,
silk failles. and silk jerseys
ranged from the palest pink
to the most flaming red,
keeping to the "Everything's
rosy" theme of the show.
The Countess Robert de
Veyrac did the fashion COM
mentary for the show which
spotlighted American fash
ion designers Jane Derby.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

delighted with the tiny bou-
quet of lilies of the valley,
mlmoSa, freesia and baby
roses presented to her on her
arrival at the luncheon.
After a picture taking ses-
sion with the "just-one-
more" photographers br;-
gade, Mrs. Eisenhower went
back into the reception room
and retrieved her bouquet be-
fore going to the head table.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

had died last Saturday of a
heart attack.
A Sally Victor hat was at
the show, though not worn
by Mrs. Eisenhower. 1t was
one Of the prizes given.
Head Table
Seated at the head table
with Mrs. Eisenhower were
Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs. Gull
lermo Sevllla-SacaSa, Mrs.
Harold D. Fangboner and
Evening star., 1960-02-16

James Galanos, Donald
Brooks, Luis Estevez, McMul-
len, Bill Atkinson, along with
foreign imports from Hong
Kong, Italy and Paris.
Mrs. Eisenhower was wear
ing a black Mollie Parnis
brocade costume. Her hat, a
side-dipping floWered calot.
was designed by Mr.. Ray
monde of Flint. Mich.
1t was noted before the
luncheon that the designer
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Mrs. James R. Rupert, Co
chairmen of the luncheon;
Mrs. John w. Walsh, chair
man Of the Women's Board:
Mr.. Robert Ramspeck. general
chairman of the 1860 Heart
Fund, and DR.. William L.
Howell, esid mt of the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton. Bryson Rash was master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Eisenhower was viSibly
Evening star., 1960-02-16
The moneywe saved for ounewhome would bego
Mh0mMen0tect1on9 9fGHmdASMcQIS@zt

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You choose your own doctor
Coverage for the family.
Do not cancel because of age, retirement
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Find out how these two Plans give you
dollar for dollar the most complete pro-
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where there are five or more people. 2. If
you work where there are fewer than five
people, are selfempIoyed or unemployed,
the chances are that you are eligible for
Non-Group enrolment. Mail this couponl
Evening star., 1960-02-16

lection you can get against hospital
and doctor bills.
CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans offer the finest protection, dol
lar for dollar, that you can get.
Here are some of the many Worth-more
Evening star., 1960-02-16

American lives are being saved every
day by the new miracle drugs now being
used by your doctor and hospital.
But these drugs are often costly.
And, because today's modern medical
care is better and more costly in many
different Wuys, you want the best pro-
Evening star., 1960-02-16

No. of employees
No of employees
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Two Of the areas most
popular duckpin tournaments
are slated this week end. The
Clarendon Open Sunday will
bring together a bevy Of
experts, and the Ricky Har-
rison Memorial tomorrow and
Sunday at Rockville is assured
Of a slew of entries.
First prize in the Clarendon
Open has been boosted from
5000 to $3.50. with second place
worth $125 and third, SIS. It's
a seven game event, won last
year by Eddie Owens. currently
one of the hottest duckpinners
around. The fee is $3.50
Action will start at ! pm.
Something new has been
added to the Harrison Memo
rial. A prize of 500, given by
Ricky's family, will be awarded
for high scratch set. 1t figures
to entice q number Of bowlers
who ordinarily pass up handi-
cap competition.
The other guaranteed prizes
are $40 and a trophy, sos
and SIS. Four-flfths handicaps
Evening star., 1960-02-12
COLONIALS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From rage D-I
nothing under the basket.
That's too difficult for them.
Il defy any of them to tell
the difference between charg-
ing and blocking. It's simple
enough. If the defensive player
has the position, it belongs to
him. But if /, the offensive
player. have my head and
shoulders past you, the defen-
sive player. you haven't got
the position. But it's 10 to /
I'd get called for charging"
Vicente Miller, VMI coach.
happened on the scene at this
point. You won the game. How
come you're mad at the off,
cials?" Miller asked. grinning.
FeIdmans Are Stars
II know" Reinhart answered
with a sigh, "but it would be
nice to have an interesting
game, no matter who wins"
The antics of the Feldman
twins, Jon and JEFF, kept the
500 or so fans-excepting
GW's special, wide awake
rooters-from falling asleep. 1t
was 57-3l at the half. but long
before then ceased to be a con-
test. Early in the game, the
ColonialS led, 1914.
VMI is a green team and
the school just recently de-
cided to spark up its basket
ball. Miller will have most Of
his players back next season,
plus a good crop of freshmen.
Three of the freshmen are g.
feet-6 or better.
Jon Feldman had Is points
and his brother had Is. Ralph
Kunze scored 18 points and
Dick Markowitz, bounced out
early in the second half on
fouls, scored IA, all in the first
half.
Joe -Gedro with % points
and Norm Halberstadt with 18
led the Keydets. >-q
In the preliminary, Fort Myer
knocked off the Colonials
Frosh. Q0-79.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
By JOE WILMAN

Today about 10 per cent of
all topnotch bowlerS use either
a flnger-tip grip or a semi
finger-tip grip. AS you can see
from the illustration, such a
grip doesn't allow you to bury
your fingers in the ball as
deeply as in a conventional
grip. This type Of grip might
also help you.
First, such a grip prevents
you from forcing your arm
swing. You can't develop un-
natural speed in your swing
with the flnger-tip grip. You
must swing the ball easily and
naturally.
Second, this grip prevents
you from generating too much
speed. You'll keep your back
swing down as well as the
speed of your arm swing.
Third. as the result of proper
speed in a natural arc, you
will develop a rolling ball-one
that begins rolling quicker and
generates more pin action.
So, if too much speed or
forcing the arm swing are
troubles of yours, perhaps a
f1nger-tip or semi -finger-tip
grip is the answer. Be sure you
get the advice of a qualified
instructor before making the
change, however.
Looking for a system? Joe
Wilman covers the three best
ones-spot, pin, and line bowl
ing-in his pamphlet. "3 Ways
to Better Bowling" His point
ers will show which one is best
for you. Get this handy pamph-
let now by sending 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
tcopyright. 1860, John e. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Royals Shake
Slump, Coach
Plans TO Quit
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Royals have
ended their losing streak at IA
games, one short of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
record, but Coach Tom Mar
shall has had enough.
Marshall announced before
last nights l11-108 defeat of
the Lakers at Minneapolis that
he will resign as Cincinnati
coach at the end of the season,
The Royals are buried deep in
the Western Division cellar,
22l2 games back of the leading
st. Louis Hawks.
Last night. the Royals built
up an l8-point lead and then
almost blew it in the stretch
as Elgin Baylor came through
with II Of his 80 points in the
fourth period. The leagues
consecutive game losing mark
of is games was established by
Denver at the start of the 1949-
1850 season.
Arlie Bockhorn and Jack
Twyman saved the Royals
from equaling that mark
Bockhorn scored 81 points and
Twyman 81.
The Philadelphia Warriors
also snapped a much more
modest losing streak Of three
games as they beat the Hawks,
l39-120 in Philadelphia with
out their scoring ace, Wilt
Chamberlain. The leagues
leading scorer was sidelined
because of two teeth he had
extracted earlier in the day as
the result Of an injury suf-
fered last Sunday in st. Louis
and aggravated Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Joe GraDOSkl contributed SO
points and Woody Sauldsberry
% to the Philadelphia victory.
Bob Petit and Cliff Hagan, the
Hawks big guns, were held to
II and 10 points, respectively.
as the Western Division leaders
had their winning streak bro
ken at seven games.
The Syracuse Nationals made
it seven out Of eight against
New York this season as Dolph
Schayes dropped in SO points
in a l16-109 victory at Syra-
cuse. The victory was the Mats
fourth straight.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Sam Horner
Is Signed
By Redskins

The Redskins will have one
OF the fastest halfbacks in the
National Football League going
for them next season, Sam Hor-
ner. Virginia Military Institute
star.
The 190-pound athlete who
has been clocked in the 100
yard dash in 9.6 seconds, re-
turned his signed contract to
the Redskins Office yesterday.
He was the teams No. 2 draft
choice.
A star in golf. swimming,
football and track, Horner is
the son of Col. Sam Horner of
3408 Halcyon drive. Alexandria.
He played high school ball at
Hill School in Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
LafayetteAims
For Win Over
GU Tomorrow

Two scrappy college basket
ball teams, each coasting along
at about a 500 clip, square of
tomorrow night as Georgetown
entertains Lafayette.
The Leopards, who have
beaten such as William a.
Mary. Delaware, Muhlenberg
and Lehigh, and have lost to
the likes of Temple. Seton Hall
and New York University, boast
one of their top scorers in his
tory in Charley Ross.
Ross, 6-foot-4 senior from
Easton, Pa, is the sixth player
in Lafayette history to score
1000 points. He topped that
figure when he scored 10
against Lehigh Wednesday and
will be bringing in an average
Of 81 points a game.
The Hoyas, who lost a spine
tingler in overtime to George
Washington the last time out,
are hoping for a repeat stand
out performance from their lit
tie gun, Puddy Sheehan.
On the road tomorrow, Mary
land visits North Carolina
State in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game. while George
Washington plays at William
and Mary in the Southern Con-
ference and Navy visits Pitts
burgh.
In other games here tomor-
row night, Roanoke will be at
American U. and Mount st.
Mary's at Catholic in a pair
of Mason-Dixon Conference
games. while Delaware State
and Howard will battle in a
CIAA game at $3.50 pm. at
Capitol Arena.
In the only game tonight,
Baltimore U. will be at Gallau-
det.
American upped it's record to
1876 by beating Juniata, 99.84,
last night at Huntingdon, Pa.
Willie Jones paced the Eagles
with 26 points.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Pete RozeIIe 7 Testifies
On Signing Of Cannon

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL
(AP).-John c. McHose, Los
Angeles Rams attorney. threw
a few blocks yesterday while
Halfback Billy Cannon's lawyer
was taking a deposition from
Pete Rozelle.
Cannon, who starred for
Louisiana State last season, is
the prize in a contract dispute
between the Rams of the Ma
tional Football League and
Houston of the rival American
League.
The Los Angeles club is suing
Cannon to enforce a contract
with him. Cannon wants to
play for Houston, with whom
he has also signed.
Rozelle, new commissioner of
the NFL, signed Cannon for the
Rams while he was serving as
general manager of the club.
Attorney Lowell Dryden, rep
resenting Cannon, sought re-
peatedly to question Rozelle
yesterday about how he re-
garded amateuriSm.
Each time, McHose objected
He said the line of questioning
was unfair because Rozelle'S
answers to anything so broad
would have application to his
new post as league commits
sioner.
Gives Partial Answer
Rozelle did give a partial
answer at one point. He said
the NFL has a self imposed
rule under which the league
refrains from using college
players until a full four years.
after their entrance in schools
or universities. This, Rozelle
said, represents more recogni-
ton Of the colleges than is
Evening star., 1960-02-12
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From PAGE p-l


go back to the fabulous Durham High team of the late
lsSOs. Durham had such Bones Mckinney Bob CAN'T
and the LOTUS brothers and compiled fantastic
winning streak
Il used to think that Durham team was the best high
school team OF all time of the visiting pressen
remarked "Now, think they're second best"
AS FOR THOMPSON, even the pros are eyeing him.
HE already can do things the big pros can't do Dwyer
says. You know how they guard some of those big
players. They stand around the basket and If the big
man goes outside they forget him. If they do that to
John, he'll murder 'em with that Jump shot"
The of parents of average size John says must
have been born tall He size 16 shirt with the
longest sleeves can find" and sleeps in double bed
Il remember once my mother had argument with
bus driver about paying for me-" John says. you
didn't have to pay for children under g. only 8,
but the bus driver wouldn't believe it,"
John doesn't remember how the argument turned
out, but it was of the last arguments he's been
involved in. When they ell weigh 22O pounds,
it pays to be friendly.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

given them by other profes-
sional sports-baseball for ex-
ample.
McHoSe directed Rozelle not
to answer several other ques-
tions put by Dryden, saying
they called for an interpreta-
ton Of the meaning of contract
terms. McHose argued that
such questions should be de-
cided in court and not be the
subject of opinions by Rozelle
at this time.
Dryden then said he would
take the deposition to court in
an effort to obtain a ruling
that would direct Rozelle to
reply.
The Rams claim to have
signed Cannon in November,
1859. The Houston club says
he accepted its contract at the
post-season Sugar Bown game
Chronology of Events
Much of the Rozelle deposi-
lion dealt with the chronology
of events. He told how he
journeyed to the Sugar Bow
classic and made an unsuc-
cesSful attempt to deter Can
non from affiliating with an
other club.
Ram attorneys plan to take
a similar deposition from Can
non in New Orleans.
Rozelle testified that when
he offered Cannon $4,000 and
a $500 bonus for signing, "he
said it would give him an in
come tax problem, and he said
his fans were planning a big
day with him after the Sugar
Bowl game, with expensive
presents"
Rozelle said he and Cannon
then agreed on a $4,000 salary
for 1860. plus a $4,000 bonus
to be paid during the 1859 cal
endar year, for income tax pur-
poses.
Dryden asked Rozelle If this
action made Cannon a profess
sional.
mot If it remained secret" "
Rozelle replied. He said the
NFL is not bound by college
rules, and he added that he
told Cannon's coach, Paul
Dietzel, that he would do noth-
ing to impair Cannon's eligibil-
ity for the Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TODAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
GaSpar Ortega VS.. Emile Grit
nth, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC - 4
I0:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Hockey
Montreal Canadiens VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
st. Louis Hawks VS.. New York
Knickerbockers, WRC-4, 2:15
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
1 pm.
t.- HOrce Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-4
$50 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf. WMAL-7, 8
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.
Boston Celtics, WRC-4, pm
Sports Spectacular
Championship Water Carni-
val, WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf
lWRC-4, 4:30 pm. @
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Gaspar Ortega VS.. Emile
Griffith, WRC-4, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Belyoir p, "a; Woodward Prep. 55
Bulls chool, 81; Archbishop Neaie, "A
Jennie Dean, IS; Walker-Grant, so.
Games To-day
Washington-Lee at Fails Church, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Annandale. s.
Madison at Wakefield. 8.
Mclean at Fairfax, g.
Mount Vernon. VS.. George Washingtor
at Hammond. g.
Dunbar vs. Coolidge at Roosevelt, $50
Western VS. Bell at Roosevelt. 4:30.
roosevelt VS.. CardoSo at Mckinley
Eastern VS.. Chamberlain at Anaeostla
Phelps at Anacostia. 4:3O.
Wilson at DeMatha, $40.
Paige Jackson at Spingarn, 3.
walter johnson at Bethesda -chev!
Bisdens6ufG r; at High Point. $50.
Gaithersburg at Mont. Blair, $50.
Northwestern at Suitland. $40.
Northwood at Wheaton, $40.
Oxon Hill at Richard Montsomery, 8
Fairmont Heiehts at Bates. 1.
Poolesville at Laurel, 8.
Sherwood at damascus. 8.
Aberdeen at Glenelg, g.
Surrattsville at Lackey, $50.
Leonardtown at Margaret Brent, 8.
q Johns at Carroll; s.
MaShln al FEeucIlCk SdSSCcfs ..
Friends at Landon, $50
GEORGETOWN Prep at ST. Stephens, 7:45
O'Connell at Benedictine (Richmondl, 8
Priory at St. Mary's, 4:30
Nayai Academy Prep at Bulls Prep
st. Anthony w at Good Counsel, s:45
Tomorrow
GonZaga at GEORGETOWN Frosh, 6.
ST. ChriStopher's at Episcopal, 4.
st. Adams at st. James, 2.
O'Connell at st. Patrick's, 8
Bulls Prep at Penn Frosh, $50.
Quantico Post at Christchurch. f.
st. Anthony at Charlotte Hall, 2:30.
Washington-Lee at Hammond, s.
Neale at LaPlata, s.
Howard County at Glen Burnie, Z.
Sunday
Macktn VS.. Gonzaga at DeMatha, 2.
st. Anthony at DeMatha, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

I are based on a l30 scratch.
Proprietor Charley Wade urges
all who can to shoot tomorrow
to avoid a jam Sunday.
4 -
The Wheaton Bantam and
Junior Duckpin Leagues, both
coached by Vicki Rinaldi, pro-
duced national champions in
bantam girls doubles and junior
mixed doubles of the Ameri-
can Junior Bowling Congress
Nationwide Christmas tourna-
ment. Mary Gay Winslow. 8,
and Michele Sabagh, IL, won
the girls title with Mary Gay
shooting 207 (two games) and
Michele, 232 for 439. Pat
Rinaldi, IS, with $50 from
scratch and Andy Berry, Is,
with 386, ruled the junior mixed
doubles with 746 Cthree games) &.
|
CLEANING THE CUFF
Harry Carl Baudu has taken
C o m m and in the Masonic
League with an average Of 49,
80, trailed by Werner frost,
115-48, and Bill Hall, 115-19.
Ralph Edwards of Naval Lodge
shot the weeks high game of
Isl and his team set a season
record with a game of 628
Charley Miller of Capitol
Heights No. l rolled lit for a
record in the Prince Georges
County Firemen's League. It
contained six strikes. His set
was 404 Entries for the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association tournament have
been extended to February 20.
1t will be directed by Charley
Evans, subbing for Jimmy Darr,
who is recuperating from an
operation. Evans address is
1108 Scott drive, Rockville, and
his phone Garden 4-5628.
So far as we know, the 208
rolled by George Robey in the
American Mixed League at
Bethesda 40" Lanes is the top
league duckpin game of the
season in this sector. The pre-
vious record for the league was
a 100 rolled by Robey's team
mate. Bill Kirby. Robey's 468
set tied the leagues all-time
high rolled in 1855 by Jimmy
Carroll. The Julie Singer
family has had enough Of the
Walter Souders. who won both
ends of a home-and-home
match rolled at the Greenway
Bowl and Rockville. Larry
Singer, after shooting two 93s,
missed a triplicate by one stick
when, in the final frame, he
twice blew the No. 7 pin.
In spite of a 70, STAINS Tastee
Diner had a game of SOS at
Rockville, with Mary Anchor
more than offsetting the dinky
score with a medal 100.
Gerry Stair is pulling away
from the field in the strong
Spillway Major League. With a
4l9 performance he fattened
his average to 130-17. Fosco
Fattorini is second at 1876
and Ed Pugh third with 1894.
.. Jean Korties' 391 set a rec
ord for the st. Francis Xavier
Womens' League.
Frank Clause, who finished
a three-day stand at the Falls
Church Bowl yesterday, will try
for his eighth straight victory
tonight on televised Jackpot
Bowling, shown here by wRC-
4. His opponent will be Jimmy
Schroeder of Detroit. They're
going for a jackpot of $26, 900,
with six straight strikes neces-
sary to crack it. ~r
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Dobbek' Homer
Wins for Cubu

PANAMA, Feb. IL (AP).-
Dan Dobbek of the Washington
Senators hit a two-run homer
yesterday to lead Cuba to a Az
victory over Puerto Rico in the
Caribbean World Series. The
triumph moved Cuba into first
place in the four-nation COM
petition.
Panama defeated Venezuela,
1873. in the second game Of the
uble-header.
Puerto Rico 900 600 OO2-2 7 ]
Cuba O20 900 O2x- /
Wilson and Reviera; Sanchez, Ramos
!9) and Dotterer. Winner-Sanchez
Loser-Wilson.
Panama - $40 O04 OO6-l6 81 /
Venezuela 600 900 COL 8 g q
Milo and Schantz: Bowfield. castel-
lanos t2l, Bafboza t6l, Melendez t9)
and Pedden. Winner-Milo. Loser
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Jennie Dean Victor

A 20-point production by
Fred Beale and 10 by Herman
Lewis spanked Jennie Dean
High School of Manassas, Va.
to a $3.50 victory over Walker
Grant in a Virginia Interscho-
lastic Association basketball
game last night at Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TENNIS

Continued From Page D-1
fire, and his movements about
the court appeared sluggish at
times. When he hit out with
solid ground strokes, Trabert
showed flashes of the game
that a few years ago brought
him the national champion
ship, but too often these fine
offensive shots went to naught
as he erred on comparatively
easy volleys.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Wedding Postponed

DETROIT. Feb. IL (AP)-
Pitcher Milt Pappas. of the
Baltimore Orioles and Carole
Tragge of Detroit cancelled ar
rangements for a civil marriage
yesterday and decided to have
church wedding October %.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BeIvoir Prep Wins

Four players hit in double
figures, led by Dick Chilcoat's
rs points. as Fort Belvoir Prep
defeated Woodward Prep, 94-55,
in basketball game last night
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Bulls RuIIy Wins

Bulls School outscored
Archbishop Neale, 1876. in the
third period to break open q
tight basketball game and
went on to score a 62-44 bas-
ketball victory yesterday at the
Silver Snrinp Arynorv
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Totals 122O44 Totals 25 IL 81
Haiftime: 2S-27. Bulls.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Totals 2Ol555 Totals 80 se4
Halftime: 44-2O. Belvoir.
, 1960-10-31
I OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the election in st. Croix
for members of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States will be held at the Fort, Christiansted
and at the Annex to the Old Grammar School also in
Christiansted, and at the Fort in Frederiksted on Tues
day, November 8, 1860, The polls will be open from 800
o'clock AM to 500 o'clock P. M.
Tt is required that voters of the Christiansted Town
District cast their votes at the ChristianSted Fort; voters
Of the Christiansted Country District must cast their
votes at the Annex to the Old Grammar School on King
Street, Christiansted, and the voters Of FrederikSted
Town and Country Districts must cast their votes at the
Frederiksted Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX AT LARGE
/. Aubrey A. Anduze J. Lucinda Millin
Q. Raymond A. Pedro 2. Alphonso "A. Christian
8. Genevieve Thurland 8. Ronald de Lugo
A. Henry Rohsen 4. Ethel +. Byers
5. Adalberto Cordero 5. Heriberto Capo
6. Frits Lawaetz 6. Earle B. Ottley
Z. Walter ]. M. Hodge
8. Candida r. Guadalupe
g. William Greer
10. John Z. Maduro
i'll. Aureo Diaz
Dated October L, 1860
Hezekiah E. Smith
Chairman, Board of Elections
st. Croix