davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
Mr. Chairman. another thing is this. All Of you are
familiar with the HARDWOOD Highway. I suppose this very
afternoon-after this heavy ram which we had-you Will
have a lob to pass from the second gate OF the Cemetery
going down as far as the Morayian Cemetery. ! guess you
will have to take a boat by now to get there or wait Until
the water has receded a little. Mr.. Chairman, tnat mas
been so for months in and months out.
ID YOU mean to tell me that Mr.. Boreham hasn't seen
fit to remedy that situation People cant walk on the side
walk opposite the Moravian Cemetery because II q car
passes II drenches you from head to loot suppose ne sees
it all the time, Why doesn't he correct such things! ! am
c,rn he has money with which to correct such things. That
isn,t s11ch a big lob. It doesn't cost too much to do that !
believe that he should be able to- fix such things. And we
are going to get him in here and find out why and see that
that is one Of the principal things he does with the money
which he has on hand.
MI. REESE: Mr.. Chairman. B~
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese. 4
MI. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, generally | avoid get
ting into too much personalities when issues are being
discussed. I believe / heard one time that with these roads
certain priorities should be given.
There are a lot Of questions concerning the Dorothea-'
Crown Road. / have no objections, Mr.. Chairman, to the
repair of this road because it is one OF the main roads OF
the islands. AS a matter of fact it is the only road around
the northslde of the {island-to get from Crown Noun
tain to Dorothea and back to Mafole.
The whole crux of the situation-from the rumors
which [ have heard, / have no actual proof because no one
has old me SOS that the residence at Estate Dorothea is
being repaired for occupancy by the Governor OF the Vlr-'
gin Islands, and that is the reason for repairing the road
in question.
However, we should remember that all takes on the
island also use that road for sightseeing purposes. And, the
road has been in terrible condition for many years. There
are a number of boulders on the side Of this road and
when it rains the road becomes dangerous, any car is like
" to 90 over the side. / am not defending any person, but
to put an end to all the argument | make that observation.
believe, Mr.. Chairman-as we have discussed-t
should be our purpose to see the construction OF good
roads. both here and in Saint Croix and there are very
good roads being built in Saint Croix at the present time.
I think that it is time that we wake up and attend to our
roads, streets and bridges and let the work out on con-
tract. / think that is the only way we are going to get it
done. OF course, this ought not to be interpreted as a re-
Election on the Commissioners Of Public Works and his
, 1960-08-13

Tx AVIS
garage at the Public Works Department; We have had very
good Heavy Equipment Operators in that Department, but
they have all left to accept private employment because Of
the higher salaries being paid in private business. When
ever there is a new project being undertaken by the Gov
it is a high school being built, a hous-
ing project being built, Public Works must operate on a
skeleton crew.
think that the Administration can help the situation
by providing proper wages for these highly skilled men;
and, at the same time some of the work projects can be I'M
.dertaken. Public Works has a Staff Of Craftsmen, Engi-
neers, all the way down to laborers. If you give a contrac-3
tor a job, he naturally completes with the Public Works but
the Contractor must expedite his work because the quick
er he finishes it the more money he will make.
And think that the whole blame does not lie in the
Public Works, or the Commissioner as the administrator
Of the Public Works Department.
Mr.. Chairman, there is one question which ! should
/ e to ask. Is this Press Release from the Legislature?
THE PRESIDENT: No. That was issued by the Ad-
ministration and made available to members of the Legis-A
.lature.
MR. DE LUIGI Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE- LUGO: A point was raised by Senator Co
mez, evidently decrying the improvements to the Doro-
hea Road ...
THE PRESIDENT: We are speaking under Privi-
eyes of the Floor, and while / noticed that one member is
a+her strict about the observance Of the Rules You
know that the Rule is strict too with respect to discussion
under Privileges Of the Floor, as to how often a member
may speak t
MR.. DE LUGO: Provided nobody else wishes to
speak il.
H PRESIDENT: Oh No! I want you to under
stand that the Chairman has no desire to curtail express
SONS from members even though the rule
MR. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, if somebody else
who has not spoken as yet-wants the Floor, they are vel
onded to it. But I can speak again. I can speak more than
vice.
TO be continued
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April 2s

s:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kartoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour. "BIockmoll." 1889.
$50
Ats q Greet Life. Comedy.
Slack La Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. I'm From the City"
1888. Joe Penner.
7-TroubIe With EotheE.
I0:z5
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-On the 60. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1880
4-coneentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

9-cIossroom 9. Spanish.
Spanish II. Dr.. Frank Goodwin,
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. News breaks OF TBS
and S:25. Dove Gorowoy, host.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
s. Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
1850
Thoughts of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard {. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:l5
S-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Songs and cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Hearty meat with a smoke
house teng! Delicious, NJ
tritious and economical!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
ClayriHe : MoseIey Club
Plans Christmas Party

CLAyVILLE Dec. 3 The
donsration Club viii hold its
annual Christmas party at
Graceland Baptist Church OF
December 10. All club members
and their families are expected
to be present Games ana fun
for young and old VIII be fea-
tured. Don't forget the covered
dish.
A family night supper was
held at Grac elan d Baptist
Church on Wednesday night. DC
tober 3d. 1t was well attended
and everyone enjoyed the fell
oWship.
Training Union Mobilization"
night was held at Central Bap-
fist Church Oh Monday Deem
Der ). There were 50 mem
bers present from Graceland
Baptist Church which was the
third highest III percentage Of at
tendance
Eslcy Aeee. OF Meadows of
Dan, Is here visiting his son
the Rev Coan Aeee and family
They arc ENJOYING their hlntine
trips together
Susan Younce celebrated her
ninth birthday Sunday With a
party The guests we're Larry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Aeee, Suzanne Forsee, Warren
Lipscomb. Gail Nelson. Wanda
Gay Nicholas. Pat Phillips, Lin
da Whitaker. Wayne Whitaker
and Audrey Earle Williams. A
acod time was had By all and
Susan was delighted with the
many nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Donald Moore and chill
dren. accompanied bv Mrs. w
l. Moore. visited Donald Moore
in Berndon, over the week end
Pecent visitors IN the j. R.
Moore home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lyon. Of Midlothian,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley and M.
Charlie Stone.
Luncheon guests Of Mrs. A. 7.
Kerr last Friday were Mrs. H.
c. Burton, Mrs. Ada Webb, O.
richmond, Mrs Dan Rail, Of
b fHilI4lE tpal, ". Y.
c. j. Little returned home
fr0m Medical College Hospita
~ Monday after successful
middle ear operation. He is re-
sovering nicely.
Nh and Mrs F B Boben
listed Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Boelt
] Sunday.
SUNDAY visitors Of the R. f.
olen family were MI and
IRIS. Gene Adden Of Richmond.
Nj. and MIS-. A. T Boelt al
rded the funeral Of Charles
ami in Cum berland on Monday
Miss Hell Bolcn celebrated her
st birthday or Monday. She is
~ improving from a broken
in
Robert G. Bernard who is
'npleyed b Phlpps and Bird in
2ielmold. flew to New YorE,
st week on q business trip He
ras accompanied by his boss.
The Rev. Joseph Matthews,
eastor Of Genito Presbyterian
1hsrch. brnueht most insDir-
70 message to his CONGREGATION
anday
Mrs. j. +. Ahen spent tho
weeE end with Mrs. w O.
Clements and family. Norman
Brock was q ~hntsnsH visitor
4 the saiie hom Monday and
HAY Of th!S week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
NOTICES

Branch. David Branch or Fanny
Johnson. all deceased. al lately
ef Amelia County, Virginia.
IT Is ORDERED that the said
nonresident defendants, the de-
fendant whose address is I'M
known and the said persons
made defendants BY the general
description Of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN co appear within ten
lGl days after due publication
of this order and do what is
necessary 10 protect their inter-
ests.
An EXTRACT.
Testc S. L.. FARRAR. Jr.. Clerk
LINMOCD H WILSON pa.
Attorney at Law
CreWH. Virginia l2-9-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF Prince
Edward County: the nth day
Of November, 1850
RE: KATHARINE UPPER ES-
TATE
SHOW CAUSE DECREE
IT APPEARING to this Court
that a report of the account of
he Peoples National Bank of
Farmville, Virginia. who quail
fed as Administrator of the es-
tate of Katharine Topper, de
ceased. on November II. 1859
see Clerks Fiduciary Order
Book 3 page 253), and of the
debts and demands against her
estate, has been filed in the
Clerk S Office of this County, and
that twelve months have elapsed
since the aforesaid qualification
on the aforesaid estate, on mo-
ton of the aforesaid personal
Representative 1T is ORDERED
that the creditors Of and all per
sons interested IN the aforesaid
estate do show cause, # any they
can, at 10 % a NJ on the 18th
day of December. 1860. before
this Court at its Circuit Court
Room in Falmville. Virginia
against the payment and delivery
of the estate Of Katharine Tup-
per to her heirs at law. without
requiring refunding bond Of
them or sany of them.
A Copy TeSte
VERNON c. WQMACK, Clerk
1l-18-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
VIRGINIA.:
fsINE1 VIZ
IN The Circuit Court OF tnelia
CourtS: December 3. 1850:
MARY BRANCH NEsBITT
Complainant

III tiit Az Ati \ t-tl w t1sfffiid
County: December :. 1850:
MARY BRANCH NEsBITT
Complainant
Us.
JULIE BRANCH JONES III ais
Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit is to eff
feet partition AMONGST the owners
by sale or otherwise Of three 10
certain parcels OF land in Amelia
County. Virginia. as follows five
81 acres conveyed to Percilla
Pranch By deed from ". A.
Foreman. dated March III. 1891.
recorded IN lh7 Clerks office of
said Court III decd book - page
100. ten 10 acres. more o. less.
conveyed to David Branch by
deed from W A Foreman and
wife. dated November q. 1914.
recorded in SAID Clerk S 0ffice
in deed book 81 page 23T and
three % acres. more pr less.
conveyed to Fanny johnson by
deed from " A. Foreman and
wife, dated September .. 1922.
recorded in said Clerk s Offics in
deed book 81 page e., of which
land said Percilla Branch. DAVID
Branch and Fanny johnson. re-
spectlyelv, died seized and pos
sessed.
and affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen
dants. Geraldine Branch Booker.
George w Branch, Sarah Branch
kruckles. Myra Elizabeth Smith
and Lucy Brice are not residents
of the State Of Virginia that due
diligence has been used hY the
complainant - ascertain III What
county OF corpora ton the dcfen-
dant. ATvr7 Elizabeth Smith Is.
without effect and the bill erst-
ire that there arc or may be
persons interested in The subject
10 be divided whose ramcs are
unknown and making them par
ties defendant by the general dc
scription Of PARTIES U N
KNOWN, and affidavit having
been made and filed thai they
are unknown. such unknown par
ties being heirs, devlsees and
successors U title Of Percllla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
THA'ere VIII
Void isazaar
>1ld Rake Safe

BUCKINGHAM noe s mr.
Future Homenakers Of Amer
ca chapter ~ tho buckingham
Central High School Will have
IA ba1aar and bake sale Thurs
dav December '5 at the Home
Economic cottage
The Eomenak.ne department
Nlll be open from $50 pm TIL
PIN tor thi. sale.
Those Interested III Christmas
Items ale invited to como.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

RUcEINGHnM Do A
meeting IF the Buckingham
chapter III the Civil War Cen
,eaalal committee viii be held
THURSDAY. Dgtcmhar rs ali 4 4
N N TIE Buckingham Central
Bieh School. Mis- Judith Cor
son. chairman has announced.
Nvervore interested IN this
celebration y Urged 70 attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Miniature clock with old
fashioned charm. Bright
brass with twin bells. Luz
minous 21a~ dial.
plus Federal tar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Two PanhondIers jailed
Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weupons

About IL am. on January 26 a
pedestrian was stopped on a down
town street in St. Paul by two men
who asked him for money. One of
the men had a knife sticking out
of his overcoat. The pedestrian
hailed a patrolman walking his
beat and both men were taken
into custody.
Gene Peterfeso of Minneapolis
told police that he was stopped by
the two men on 5th between Rob
ert and jackson and asked for
money and one of them had a
knife protruding from his over
coat.
Officers Arthur Munger and An
thony LaNasa stopped Howard
Whitaker, As, Of 1T Minnetonka
and Jesse Conner, So, of 238 E.
Indiana. Whitaker was searched
and officers found a butcher knife
in his inside coat pocket Connor
was found to have a straight edged
razor in his car coat pocket.
Both men were charged with
panhandling and carrying conceal
ed weapons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Fine Season Ploy Earns
Charlie Neal Salary Hik

Los Angeles CANP) - Charlie
Neal, Los Angeles Dodgers second
baseman who tied Jackie Robin
sons fielding record and set sew
eral other marks during the 1859
season, has received what has been
described as a "sizeable" increase
in salary from the club.
The increase was included in a
signed contract for 1860 returned
to the Dodgers by Neal recently.
During the SO season, Neal set
the following club and league
marks:
Led the National Leagues sec
ond basemen in fielding with a 9S9
average; tied Robinson's record for
second basemen by committing
only nine errors in ISL games; led
the teammates in games played;
at bat $3.50, runs (103), hits
C177), total bases 1885,, doubles
900, triples GD, finishing in a
tie with Wally Moon in that de-
partment, and in sacrifices (2D.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
PuroIee Nubbed
In Attempt To
BuroIorize Firm

When two employees of the
American Linen Company heard
glass breaking at the rear Of the
building about 1922 pm. on jan
uary 10 they went back to in
vestigate and caught a % year
old youth who broke away from
them and ran. He was later picked
up.
Charles ]. Schneider 249 Ram
sey and Clarence Schneider. 265
Banfil, both employees of the
American Linen Company, were
about to punch a time clock end
ing their days work when they
heard the sound of glass breaking
at the rear of the building They
grabbed a youth but he broke
away from them and fled.
Police were given a description
of the culprit and later picked
up Ronnel L. Patrick, %, of 625
Aurora. He was positively identi-
fled at a police showup.
Patrick who was, at the time of
his arrest, on parole, was turned
over to Vernon Erickson of st.
Cloud reformatory to be returned
for violation of parole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
FANS BOO AS FOLEY BEATS
MACHEN IN DULL BOUT

San Francisco amp - Eddie
Machen, one-time No. l heavy
weight contender, and Fora Fol-
ley of Arizona, a current ranking
contender, have met twice and
each time they turned in mediocre
performances, in the estimation of
ringside fans.
The first time they met was in
April, 1858, in the Cow Palace, in
a dull bout which ended in a draw.
Early last week in the same
arena, the two fighters met again
in a 12-round bout which was
hardly better than the first. Some
how, Foley, by utilizing a flicking
left jab, managed to win the I'M
animous decision. Both, however,
received loud boos from the small
ringside crowd of SAT-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Man jailed For
Brondishing Gun
Over Checker Game

Officers Russell Anderson and
Richard Martin answered a call
to 800 Carroll on January %. 1860
and found that a friendly game of
checkers had been interrupted by
a drunk who had wandered into
the house and threatened the
players.
Ollie Knight, resident of 800 Car
roll, told officers she was playing
checkers with Jimmie Land, 1853
E. Pennsylvania, Hugh Flowers,
and Murray Kemp of $40 Iglehart.
Murray Kemp stepped out the
front door for a few moments and
when he returned David Williams,
A, Of $50 Central followed him.
He was drunk and threatened
Ollie Knight with a % caliber
automatic. Kemp then threw Will
hams out the front door. Detec-
tive Alfred Biagil, who was also
proceeding to the scene, saw Will
hams near the home and picked
him up. Upon inspecting the gun
it was found to be inoperable.
Williams was taken to police
headquarters and charged with
carrying concealed weapons and
threatening. However, in munich
pal court on January Is he was
just charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and was given a
fine Of $50 or five dayc.
Williams was unable to pay the
fine at the time Of sentencing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Police Hold Man Accused
Of MoIesting
Nine YenP Old Ro

st. Paul police are checking ex-
tensively the report a nine year
old boy gave his mother as a
reason he was late coming home
from school.
The boy told his mother that as
he was coming home he was called
into a neighborhood business place
by an employee, taken into the
back room and molested.
The suspect, a AZ year old man,
was taken into custody about
1890 pm on January 26 by of
ficers Matthew Joyce and Richard
Martin.
He was charged with suspicion
of indecent assault, suspicion of
fugitive from justice, suspicion of
felony ordinance, and possession
Of a switch blade knife which he
had at the time Of his arrest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
DRIFTERS SURGE TO TOP
WITH NEW RECORD DISC

Chicago (ANP) - The Drifters,
a four-man vocal quartet, hit pay
dirt in 1859 with a new disc called
There Goes My Baby" and is now
looking forward to an even bigger
year in 1860.
The bright outlook is occasioned
by new and increasing demands for
the services Of the singers, after
they were voted the Best Vocal
Quartet of the year 1859 and their
disc hit the No. spot as the Best
Rhythm and Blues record Of the
year. The honors were voted them
by Cashbox Magazine, which
scoops the entertainment field
weekly.
The Drifters, led by Ben E. King,
are booked to play a number Of
supper clubs and theatre dates
the early part of this year. Other
members Of the group are Dog
Green. Charles Thomas and Els
berry Hobbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
White Couple Forced
To Give Up Foster
Son In Africu

Capetown, South Africa CAMP
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Beecvher of
Rondebosch, who originally came
here from England, have been
summarily told by South African
authorities that they must surren-
der their foster son Thomas, 2, a
founding whom they took into
their home nearly two years ago
The issue is whether or not
Thomas is "colored". Beecher dis
covered while checking into the
reason he had been denied Thomas
as a dependent on his income tax
return, that the lad had been
arbitrarily reclassified as colored.
None of the authorities had even
seen the boy.
Officials have been frustrated in
their attempt to take the boy
away from the Beechers and re
place" him in the home of a Col
ored or African family.
The Beechers told reporters they
are willing to leave everything
they have ever made in South
Africa in order to keep Thomas.
However, indications are that the
South African Government is ada
mainly opposed to acquiescing on
the Reconsideration of Thomas.
No one knows the parents of the
young boy.
The couple has been forced to
move from one section of the city,
because of anonymous phone calls.
The predicament was caused by
the arbitrary Redistribution by
the Population Registrar of Pre-
toria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Billy Eckstine
Appearance To
Benefit NAACP

Mrs Addie c. Few, president Of
the St Paul Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People this week an
nounced that Billy Eckstine, the
fabulous Mr. B" will appear at
the Key Club, 1929 Washington
Av. s., in Minneapolis, February
26 through March 6.
The cover charge throughout the
Eckstine visit will be 81 per per-
son and the st. Paul NAACP will
sell tickets-good for any date
during the week. Half of the pro-
ceeds or 81 per ticket will go to
the NAACP to support the 1860
program in st. Paul.
This Is an unusual opportunity
to enjoy first rate entertainment
and to support the fight for civil
rights at no extra cost.
Call now to order your tickets
at CA. 2-0922 or buy them through
your social club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
NAAcP Closes
Year With An
Operating Deficit

New York, Jan. ~ - Through
Dec. IS, 1859 the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People received a total of
$859,676 in its general operating
fund, Alfred Baker Lewis, treasur-
er, reported this week.
This operating fund income was
augmented by 1925, 345 from life
memberships and S81,457 in be-
quests. These monies went into
reserve accounts, subject to trans
fer to the general operating fund
as required, Mr.. Lewis explained.
The total receipts for the period,
general operating and reserve,
amounted to $1,196,478.
Expenditures for the period
amounted to $1,O29,351 leaving an
operating deficit of $169,675. This
deficit was offset by a transfer of
$4,000 from reserve funds so
that as of Dec. Is there was an ex-
cess of $2o,324.
TT Is obvious" Mr.. Lewis OBJ
served, that without the life men,
bership and other reserve funds,
the Association could not have
operated at the level it did in
1889" The successful life member
ship drive, he pointed out, was
spearheaded by Kivie Kaplan, Bos-
ton industrialist. Serving as CO.
chairman with him were Jackie
Robinson and DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, president of Morehouse C~l-
lege in Atlanta.
More than half of the total gen.
eral operating fund income was in
the form of branch memberships
and Freedom Fund contributions
S479,862. Other contributions and
Embarrassing activities accounted
for S97,72O; Crisis magazine sub
scrptions, $1O1, 613; and holiday
seals sales, $5O,523.
The complete audited financial
statement will be issued on or
about May 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
William Hamilton Pays 500
For Drunk Drivinu

A st. Paul garage employee was
jailed about am. on January
20 for driving under the influence
of liquor while in a company auto
William Hamilton, 43, $50 lyle
hart was seen about 3:05 am. on
January 20 driving at Cromwell
and University by officers Gerald
Grant and John Kelley in a 1859
Cadillac as the car crossed back
and forth over the center line
Officers claimed Hamilton was also
exceeding the speed limit.
When stopped he told officers
that the auto belonged to Guam
tren Cadillac where he is employed.
He was given the drunkometer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
INK SPOTS" SINGER
IN MISSING BOAT
OFF FLORIDA KEYS

Miami (ANP)-The U. 8. Coast
Guard was conducting a search
here Thursday for three persons in
a IA foot boat missing on a fish
ing trip off the Florida Keys.
One of those on the craft is Es-
sex Scott, a member Of the Ink
Spots, a vocal quartet scheduled
to open an engagement at a local
hotel last Friday.