davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Sears 729 retail stores and 1853
'catalog stores.
A council statement urged
"all members of organized
labor and their friends not to
patronize Sears Roebuck stores
until management ceases to
interfere with the self-organi-
cations of employees and demon
strates good faith acceptance
of union security clauses.
A Sears spokesman said:
Sears position is that we are
not commenting"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
4l7-Ton Transformer

PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Pos
sibly the worlds largest trans
former has been completed at
Pittsf1eld for a New York power
company. 1t weighs AIT tons
and is % feet high, So feet
wide, and 40 feet long.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

reading left to right:
Holding the ropt attention Of
her listeners with tales Of foiry
princesses, the subteen wears
the beloved classic the
shirtwoist. Cotton with its own
nyIon petticoot beneath the
bouffont skirt. Green or plum.
Sizes 6 to IA. S.99
Everything is rosy in this pretty
pIoid cotton and every little
Cinderella will love the waist
detailing. Snow white collar
and cuffs. Sizes 7 to ID. 7.99
Envisioning the handsome
prince, this young miss wears
dressy plaid cotton with
grown-up shawl collar and q
rose delightfully."- planted at the
midriff. Sizes 7 to IA. 7.99
Storry-eyed and completely
coptivoted sits the loss in the
cotton plaid with the big "kon-
goroo" pockets. Sizes 7 to IA.
7.99
Little sister builds castles in
the sky and looks like she
stepped right out Of yester-
year in her quaint provincial
print with beige trim. Cotton.
Sizes 7 to IA. 799
WGL-Subteen Apparel.
Girls ApporeI, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and alexandria
Evening star., 1960-08-17

1t means travelling with convenience and CON
pIete style. Clean lines, triple nodded pI,
wood covered with heavy gauge vinyI Doub
stitch bumpers and matching interiors. LigF
or dark blue, copper, ton, light or green, Will
or oroy
WGL-Lueooge, 7th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose Wheoton PIozo
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-10

! a. 2 bedrms.. from S65 TO $50
plus utils. OIL. 4-I270, OIL. 6-7S00
SAMUEL e. BOGLEY.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

1904 W ST. Sc. Apt. I-2 rms
kit, bath, porch: refgr.: redec.
S55 mo KEY at No. q.
400 Mellon st. Sc. Ant Clean,
2-rm. kit. bath unit: $3.50 mo
Adults. Key No. l.
1@24-A Savannah Place IE.-a
rms kit. bath; clean ant: key
Ist floor: S65 so. plus utils
GEORGE I. BORGER, INC. MA
Evening star., 1960-01-10
OAKTON

Marylsnd's most spacious,
fully sir-Conditioned Esrden-typa
apts., featuring separate adult
and family bldgs.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1oOO RITTENHOusE sT. nm

N'f AhtAos AANAfH "NHANos P''
Ia H-6GS9.
3I6 d ST. NE rms, pvt. bath.
unfurn.; gas and elec paid for
$50. Apply at Ii. 8-7635. 3l8
9TH st. ne
1890 c ST. S.E.-l bedrm liv
rm., din, kit, bath. lge. scr. porch
H64 %. 10 inSpect. -ec JanitOr
in bSmt r. A. HUMPHREYS g.
SONS, > Mass. ave. Ma S-5n2O.
1864 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Large
2-bedrOom apt: adults only no
drunks or gamblers See manager
3iOI 10th ST. NV. Apt. B-3
rms. kit. bath. foyer; beautifully
desirable apartment for qualified
! adult tenant. 500. 80. JAMES Z
TUCKER. Agent DU. 10000.
500 30. ALL UTILS.; nr South
| Capitol and Atlantic-Th!s large.
l-bedrm. unit. with private rear
! entrance. is less than block
from new school and shopping
See res. mgr. at 4267 9Th st Sc
! 10. -Ol1u, or call SHANNON &
| LUCHS CO, MA. S"345
55 GALVESTON PL. S.W.-Tcrrace
/ > rms, kit bath; refer Jene
/ blinds; .utilS mel. S57 so Key
I No. J. Ii. 10000
1910 MINTWOOD PL. N.w.-Love.
/ " l-bedrm. apt. Rent 81 so
See janitor, or call OIL @-S37S.
5IO2 3rd ST. NV -bcdrm. du.
plex: screened porch; $50 mo. Cal
Mr.. DUNN, RA. 6-9527
1881 BELMONT RID, NV: &
1717 E. CAPITOL ST, ! rooms
kit, bath, redec. $3.50.
4i6 18th ST NE: rooms: kit.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
932 K st. NV. Ma. S-s30s
9l2 GALLATIN ST NV.
Lovely 2-bedrOom modern ant; re.
decorated: SS2 80. incl, heat. INV
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA 3-s30l
1856 NICHOLS AVE. sW.
WASHiNGTGT RLTY.' RA. 3-Sj6C
i3l KENNEDY ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath, porch S55
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-saoC
3n3" RoDMAN ST NV
. Rooms, Kit, Bath, Heat: S6F
WASHINGTON RLTY IA }-s3Ut
4l9 KENNEDY ST NV.
. rooms, kitchen. bath. porch. $50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA 3-S3Gl
"434 18th ST NV; o.,
WASHINGTON RLTf, Pa. 3-s1nt
9I4N N. Y. AVE. NV rms kit
bath, on md floor, $50 per mo
Call al our officr for KEY
HENRY J ROBB. INC
1924 Vermont Ave. DI. 7-Sl4l
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WALTER REED AREA

Excel. 2-bedfm. apt. with lv. rm
din. rm., kit and bath. all Ice.
rms. and many lge. closets. Near
public transp. and shopping Rent,
Sl2O per mo-. incl. utils See res.
Buren st. NV, RA 3-1T6a
CAREY WINSTON CO. ;723
Conn. ave. NV. co. 5-4422
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

The explorer Champlain lost one
of his instruments for determining
latitude near the Ottawa River a
bout 1900. 1t was found 275 years
later.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Sussex Democrats To
Hold Victory Dinner
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
mar, vice chairman of the county
committee, will be chairman for
entertainment.
Ticket co-chairmen will be Mrs.
Oliver Hill, Mrs. Harry Veasey,
Mrs Joseph Kitchens, Mrs. Edwin
Roach.
Table decorations will be in
charge of Mrs. Houston Wilson
Mrs. Howard S. Abbott and Mrs.
William Prettyman.
Assisting Mrs. Tull on the en-
tertainment committee are: Mrs
Kathryn Wilkins, Mrs. Gertrude
Tharp, and Mrs. Raymond Town
send.
Hostesses will include among
others, Mrs. Sara Mclean, Mrs
Victor Adams, Mrs. Lee Coulter
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis, Mrs. Louise
Love, Mrs. Ruth Henning, Mrs
June Elliott, Mrs. Evelyn West
Mrs. Lettygaye Pettyjohn, Mrs
Christine Donovan, Mrs Robert
w. Tunnell, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Mrs. William Belts, Mrs. Mary Pc
terman, and Mrs. James Murray.
There will be a prize for the
person selling the most tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Completing Plans
Here For Annual
Christmas Program
continued from page one)

The city has fully lighted the
top of the huge municipal water
tank with vari-colored lights and
with the huge star on top, it pre-
sents a spectacle of beauty that
is visible for miles in all direc-
tiOnS.
Milford merchants are in accord
with the following schedule of hol-
iday shopper hours set up at a
Directors of Milford Chamber of
Commerce.
All Milford stores will be open
all day Wednesday throughout the
holiday season. This schedule be-
came effective Wednesday, No
vember %.
Night opening for Christmas
schedule has been set as follows:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, De-
cember 1, 2, and 8, nine to nine;
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, De-
cembr s, 8, and 10, nine to nine;
starting Monday, December IL,
the stores will remain open nine
to nine every shopping day, until
Saturday, December "a, when all
will close at p. M, sharp.
All stores have signified their
intentions of remaining closed all
day, Monday, December 26.
The complete hourly schedule
can be found in calendar form on
page II of this newspaper. 1t
might be we'll to clip this sched-
ule and keep it handy for shop
ping reference.
Milford's merchants are prog
ressive and are fully equipped to
meet all your Christmas shopping
needs. Come to Milford and see
where bargains are galore in ev-
cry store and remember begin
ming Saturday, December 3rd, all
parking is free.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Sussex Alters Make
Outstanding Records
(continued from page one)

Lloyd. Georgetown Busy Beavers
and Robert Lord, Greenwood Hi
Flyers, public speaking.
The state winners were announ-
ced at Thursday nights annual
county All achievement banquet
at Jones Memorial Hall by James
o. Baker, recently elevated from
Sussex County All Club Agent to
State Agent.
The occasion marked the recog-
milton not only of All Club mem
bers but of adult leaders
Mrs. W. Howard Workman, Del
mar Little Oaks, and Mrs. Edwin
Williams, Wesley Cannon, were
presented 15-year clovers as lead
er awards by Edward Cordrey, of
Delmar, president of the All Lead
ers' Association.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Slaughter
Neck Champions, and David Eli
oft, Sycamore Club, received 10
year clovers, and Mrs. Mabel Civ
ems, Blue Hen Workers; Mrs
Shirley Cordrey, Delmar Little
Oaks; Mrs. John Hastings, Dub
lin Hill Yellow Jackets; and Mrs.
Ruth Jaquette, Shawnee Speed
Kids, were presented five-year
clovers.
Junior leader awards went to:
Connie Hill, Bridgeville Live
Wires; Jessie Harris and Nancy
MilIman Harris, Broadkill Kool
Kats; Edward Layton, Cokesbury /;
Joyce and Joan Wright, Columbia; /;
Carol Nichols and Vaughn Elliott,
Delmar Little Oaks; jeanne Has
tings, Dublin Hill; Jean Ann Tue
ker and Robert Lord, Greenwood
Hi-Flyers; Ronald Hearn and Her
bert Collins, Mt. Pleasant; Kay
Isaacs, Sharon Hit and Joyce Ben
nett, Shawnee Speed Kids; Mar
lyn Bennett, Slaughter Neck;
James Jestice and Jack Beau
champ, Sycamore.
Mr.. Baker, state All agent, in
troduced William Pinnell, who will
succeed him as county agent.
EIe said that Mr.. Pinnell was
raised on a small farm in central
West Virginia where All became
an active part of his life at an
early age, and was a definite in
fiuence in his decision to study ag-
riculture While in college, he
spent four summers directing All
county camps in West Virginia.
He received both his bachelors de-
gree in Dairy Production and a
masters degree in Agronomy from
the University of West Virginia.
Mrs Mabel Lambden, leader of
the Cokesbury All Club, formally
presented to the county group a
picture of Miss Anna B. Moore,
first All Club Agent in Sussex
county.
Janet Lloyd, member of the Busy
Beavers All Club, was master of
ceremonies. The invocation was
by Robert Lord, Greenwood Hi
Flyers and group singing was led
by jeanne Hastings and Kay Isa-
acs of the Dublin Hill All Club
Entertainment consisted of a
piano solo by Diane Isaacs; a vo-
cal medley by the '4-H Cloveretts'
and songs by Jack Beauchamp and
his guitar.
The evening was concluded with
the Link Candlelighting Service,
in charge of Lawrence Jestice,
president of the Links.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
VIEW Commander
Asks For Thanks
from page one)


eign Wars, Commander Clarke
has pointed out that the United
States provides more benefits for
its veterans and the survivors of
veterans than any other nation.
While this benefit program, as a
whole, may be viewed as repre-
senting the appreciation of a CRATE
full nation and its citizenry for the
sacrifices made by the nations
fighting men, it also represents,
according to Commander Clarke,
the results of the efforts of organ
lied veterans to bring about legis-
lation that made possible these
benefits and their continuance.
Commander Clarke feels that
every veteran, who has ever re-
ceived any veteran benefit, is in
debted to the nations veterans or
ganizations for helping make such
benefits possible This obligation,
in the opinion of the veterans
leader, can best be discharged by
active membership in one or more
of the nations veterans organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Clarke, naturally, would pre-
fer that all eligible Delaware vet
erans be active VFW members
and is urging all Delaware VFW
members to extend every effort
during Thanksgiving holiday to
bring within the fold all eligible
veterans who are not presently
affiliated with the VFW.
AS a means of stimulating this
membership effort, the Department
of Delaware, at Commander
Clarke's request, is offering U. S.
Savings Bonds as awards to those
of Delaware's thirty-one posts
that turn in the most members
during special Thanksgiving
drive. Dues remittals must be
postmarked prior to midnight on
November 80 for credit towards
these awards according to Com
mander Clarke.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Personal Incomes Hit
Record All Time High
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
slight recovery, in the down trend
which became evident in Septem-
Der
sSome Washington experts have
predicted, however, that any au-
tumn improvement would be only
temporary break in a mild re-
cessionary trend. Other insist they
see no clear signs that recession
is in progress or is coming.
The output of mines, mills and
utilities held even in October, the
Federal Reserve Board reported.
Industrial production had slipped
in September to a rate per cent
below the average of the first half
of this year.
The Commerce Department said
personal income was $S00,000,0O0
higher in October than the $40S,-
S9G,000,000 annual rate reported
for September. 1t was $25,OO0,-
100000 above the rate of October
OF last year.
Farm income declined slightly
last lllOnlA, WniC NhC Ah1otiiS Va
business proprietors and profess
sional men gained bit and in
come from interest continued its
gradual increase. Dividend income
did not change.
Over the first 10 months of this
year, personal income was at a
$403, 500, 100000 annual rate, 513
per cent rise from the same period
of 1859.
However, not all the increase
epresented a gain in actual pur-
chasing power After adjustment
for price increases, total income
was up 4 per cent for the 10-month
period.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Don't Stock The Lost
And Found Department

did your children contribute
large numbers of hats and gloves
to the schools lost and found de-
partment last year?" asks Miss
Janet Reed, extension clothing spe-
cialist, University of Delaware.
To eliminate such large contri-
buttons this year, Miss Reed sug-
gests putting name tags on your
children's belongings.
Press-on name tapes are avail
able, or you can use the tradition
al Sew-On type.
For coats and jackets, it's wise
to use tags large enough to include
your name, address and phone
number.
Tags will help both your chill
dren and their teachers identify
belongings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
TAX MONEY REFUSED

SKIATOOK, Okla. up = Once
again, Swiaook plans to function
without tax money. The town of
ZOO will pass up it's 3-mill allo-
cation from the county excise
board.
Skiatook's budgets calls for SAL
S65 in operating expenses for fis-
cal 1960-61-but it has enough cash
surplus and miscellaneous reve-
nue. to handle the need.
Most of the miscellaneous reve-
nue. is from town-operated electri-
cal utilities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
TOO MUCH LOVE

EHRHARDT, S. C. (AP)-Jody
Morris, 10, of Augusta, Ca, was
so delighted to see his grand
mother, Mrs. Rily Morris, that
he vowed he'd hug her with
all his strength.
He did. Mrs. Morris was sent
to bed with a broken rib and
strained muscles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
MANPOWER

GROVE, Okla. up People
standing on the shore of Grand
Lake saw an unnamed fishing
boat heading for shore. They also
noted something splashing ahead
of the boat
When it reached shore, Tony
Jack Lyons of Pryor crawled out
of the water and explained his
engine had quit and he had no oar
so he attached a tow rope, jumped
in the lake and swan to- shore
pulling the boat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
YOUNG SUBMARINES

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-A visit to
a Navy submarine has only whet-
ted the appetite of David thinner
man, Is, and George Holloway,
II, who built submarine from a
275-gallon oil drum and operated
it successfully in a farm pond
near Jarratt, Va
The Navy showed it's interest by
giving them cruise from the nav
al base here to Annapolis, Md, on
the submarine USS Cobbler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Wheat Referendum
To Be Held July Fl

A wheat referendum will be held
on Thursday, July p, it was an
nounced by Lenwood Bittinger,
Chairman of the County ASC Com
mittee The purpose is to deter
mine whether or not growers will
approve the marketing quota pro-
gram, with penalties for excess
wheat, for the 1861 crop. This pro-
gram has been approved by grow
ers in each Of the past seven years.
All farmers who plan to harvest
more than IS acres of wheat for
grain from one farm in 1861 are
eligible to vote. Because of the
small number eligible to vote in
this county only one polling place
will be established. This will be
at the County ASC Office which
is located at IS Third street in
Oakland. Voting hours are from
500 a. m. to 700 p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

If marketing quotas are approved
by tWo-thirds or more of the
farmers voting in the referendum
nationally they will continue in
effect for 1861. If quotas remain
i'm effect these farmers who har-
vest more wheat than the average
allotment established for their
farm and also more than Is acres
will be required to pay a penalty
on the excess wheat. Price support
at 75aa Of parity will be available
to all farmers who do not exceed
their wheat acreage allotment if
marketing quotas are approved.
Marketing quotas and acreage al
lotments apply to all wheat to be
harvested as grain regardless of
what the wheat is to be used for,
and also to mixtures of wheat and
other grains. However, farmers
may receive approval to grow up
to 80 acres Of wheat when all of it
is to be used on the farm where
produced.
If marketing quotas are moi ap-
proved there will be no penalties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

dresses and a band concert after
the parade Later that night, the
appearance of an airplane over
the town, with the xxx cross
Illuminated on its wings and fuse
lage, completed the aWesome pic
ture of the Khan, likened in a
small boys memory only to that
of the infamous Black Hand" a
supposed band Of foreign gang
sters set to prey on the young
caught in the darkness without
parental consent.
The local chapter Of the Knights
of the Ku KIux flourished from
about the time OF the first World
war until the late 192O's, when
the national group of which it was
a part disbanded
Founded on patriotism, par
tisanship and prejudice, the secret
order was an OutgrOWlh, IN 1919,
Of the former Ku KluX Khan
which spread terror among negroes
and carpctbaggers in the south
following the War Between the
States, although, contrary to pop
ular belief, there was no direct
connection between the two or
ders.
The local Khan apparently de-
voted its activities to those of a
normal fraternal body and prob
ably would be in existence today
except for evidences Of scandal
and fraud in the national head
quarters, which led to dissolution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Old Photo Recalls
Terror of Ku Klux

The old photograph today has a
particular interest, at least to the
writer of this series, for two rea-
sons. First, it marks the end of
one year of regular publication
of the feature, and second, it is
the first photograph printed dur
ing that series which the writer
can recall from personal expert
cnce That is, if the rccollections
of five year old boy can be
credited.
On July A, 1925, Oakland put
on one of the largest parades ever
staged here, including those of
the Centennial of 1919 Included
in the line of march was a con-
tingent of the knights of the XII
Klux Khan, complete with band,
a portion of which is shown above.
Altogether, more than five hun
dred persons participated.
The parade was held in the
early evening, following a day Of
picnicking and celebrating on the
old Fair grounds on west Liberty
street When the picture was taken,
the writer in company with his
parents, was standing on the cor
ner of Second and Liberty streets
beside the man who took the
photograph, the late James Bell.
Today, a young boy would prob
ably consider the White-sheeted
procession merely a commercial
for a household detergent; but
thirty-five years ago the masked
marchers evoked only feelings of
near-terror, and caused an in
voluntary tightening of the grip
on his fathers hand.
This feeling was borne cut later
in the evening, as recollections re-
turn of the burning of fiery
crosses on Totten hill, south of
town, and Crook Crest. which fol-
lowed a program Of patriotic ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
With Our Men
IN The Service

Specialist Five Grover j. Friend,
%, son of Mrs. Margaret Sisler,
Friendsville, Md, completed two
weeks of annual active duty train
ing at Fort Eustis. Va, June "a.
Specialist Friend is assigned to
the 328th Transportation Company
in Trenton, N j.
A 1854 graduate of UniontoWn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

President Eisenhower warned
Khrushchev that the U. S. would
not tolerate establishment of a re-
CINE in Cuba dominated by Inter
national communism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

tPaD High School, Friend attended
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

TIT" AIVd' W a.
Calves. choice, $3.50 to 3190;
good. 27.60 to 315O: medium, $500
to 2875; common, 2l25 to $3.50.
Steers, good, 1850 to $3.50; medi-
um, 1900 to 2100.
Heifers, good 21OO to 2290;
medium, 1850 to 1000; stock, 1900
to 2l.50.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1900; medi-
ium, 400 to 1850; common, 1000
to 1900.
Bulls, 1850 to 2150
Hogs, 1850 to 1885; SoWs, 1900
to 1850; Pigs, head, 800 to 1000;
Male Hogs, 11.50 to 1890.
Horses, 800 to $50.
Lambs, 1900 to 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

for producing excess wheat, how
ever in this case the level of price
support will drop to so percent of
parity for those farmers who har-
vest within their acreage allot-
men;.
Wheat acreage allotment notices
will be mailed to wheat growers
on July 8, Mr. Bittinger concluded.
Not over population but under
production causes half of world to
be either hungry or badly nour-
ished, said director general of
food and health organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

IN 3 DAYS, if not delighted with
STRONG, instant-drying Tai liquid,
your 4sc back at any drug store. Watch
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone!
Use TIL FOOT POWDER tOO-gives
antiseptic soothing protection. TODAY at
EngIander's-Adv.
, 1960-10-13
NOTICE
Oct. IL, 1860

Oct. IL, 1860
Mr.. M. X. Armstrong, at
Estate Grange, wishes to
advise the public that the
water dams at Herman Hill
have been wired in, that
mo Trespassing' signs are
posted on the property, and
that the public is warned
against any infringement
whatsoever.
He has notified parents IN
the district that their chill
dren are not to battle in.
these dams as, if for no.
other reason, it is very dan
gerous as suck holes Of clay
are prevalent and there is a
great possibility Of drown
The Police have been no
titled about trespassers and
are on the lookout.
, 1960-10-13

Veteran Legislator, Senator 'ta
I ,arge.y WALTER I. M. HODGE,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature will address the peo-
rle of the Virgin Islands at the
following time and places:
Frederiksted Bard Stand
October 10, 1860 at $50 Pm.
October 26. 1860 at $50 PM.
November 8 1860 at $50 Pm.
Ch-'s+iansted Market Square
October 19, 1880 at $40 I'm.
Oo4oher Or 1850 at $40 PM.
November z, 1860 at $50 Pm.
E.xperience CrMnts-Don't Swap
A Record For A Promise.
, 1960-10-13

Senator Frits E. Lawaetz, Chair
man Of the Public Works Com-
mittee Of the Virgin Islands Lee
gislature will address the people
Of the Virgin Islands at the fol-
lowing time and places:
Frederiksted Band Stand
October IA. 1860
November A, 1860
La Vallee
October 20, 1860
Bethlehem tLower)
October II, 1860
Christiansted Market Square
October II, 1860
November 8, 1860
, 1960-10-13
D MooRHEAD

troduced as the guest speak
or. He spoke on the new Vir
gin Islands Code, which
proved tremendously in
teresting. He was given q
heavy round Of applause
and the president thanked
him on behalf Of the mem
bers.
, 1960-10-13
Filmed inst. Croix

Ward Ramsey, Kristina Hanson
Today's most astounding adven-
ture, alive with thrills that
started a million years ago! And
entirely filmed on st. Croix !