davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Speakers PorIey
Slated TOnnOrrOW

Council No. 7 of the North
east Region Of the Interna-
tional ToastmistresS Clubs,
Inc. comprising 13 Toast
mistress Clubs from the Mid
Atlantic area, will hold its
January meeting tomorrow
in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Lipscomb,
a government attorney and
president of the hostess Civil
Service Toastmistress Club,
will give the welcoming ad-
dress.
Mrs. Charles B. Rice,
chairman Of Council No. Z,
played major role in setting
up the all-day conference,
along with Miss Lipscomb
and Mrs. Florence Sifferd.
vice president of the hostess
club.
Other local clubs partici-
pating include: Potomac,
Federal, Northern Virginia,
Silver Spring and the Mat
tapany of Patuxent, Md.
A program entitle d,
Achieve Your Goals" has
been arranged under the
direction of the Councils
Program Education Chair
man, Miss Jean Housman of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Local Toastmistress clubs
are relatively new. The par
ent organization, now in its
2lst year, is worldwide with
more than 1000 clubs in the
United States, Canada, Scot
land, Germany, the Philip
pines. Japan, Thailand,
Guam, Hawaii, Morocco,
Bermuda and Puerto Rico.
Becoming public speakers
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Official pamphlet, els an
organization Of women who
want to be able TO think
clearly and to express their
thoughts with ease and con-
fidence. It's training marks
the difference between idle
chatter and organized opin-
ions spoken effectively"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

is not the principle aim Of
members. the organization
points out.
"ToastmistreSs," notes the
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Mr.. Kennedy
To Speak

Mr.. George Kennedy. "The
Rambler" for The Star, will
be guest speaker tomorrow at
the IL noon meeting Of the
Women's City Club. At pm.
luncheon will follow his ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SUNDAY

warfare. Coptoin OoVd Minord,
Navy Medical Corps, Miss Jeon
ToyIor, Operations Reseorch OF
flee Of The Johns Hopkins Uni
versty.
9-TeIevision Workshop.
DRAMA. S. Minutes. "The
Bible Sdlesmdn." A young boy
hears the coll to spredd the word
Of the Lord. Rosetto leNoire.
Gorrett Morris, Ted Thurston.
1870
4-PossoVeT.
Seder Ceremony.
5-Georeetown Univ. Forum.
"Whot Is the Proper Roll OF the
Federal government" Guests:
Representative Bruce Al9er and
james Roosevelt.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
"WorId Refugee Yeor-Sweden."
Discussed by Mrs. Aedo Rossel.
Swedish Ambassador to the v. N.
and Rev. jones A. Pike.
1z:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next PusS
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Things Done in O Democracy"
Guests: Moi. Gen. John B. Me-
doris U. S. A., Ret. Dr.. Henry
N. Wriston, Senator Henry M.
Jackson, Robert L. Heilbroner.
Howard K. Smith, moderator.
1880
5-Jewish Hour. Religion.
7-Pdssp0rt to Danger
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April 10

1000
4-Jewish Hour.
5-Foith for Today.
7-Copiful coruvon. Variety.
Clamp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Watch Mr.. Wizord. Kids.
5-0FaI Roberts. Religion.
7-Roneh Party. Music.
9-OsWald Rabbit Presents.
1o:55
9-AImonoc. NeWsreels.
1900
4-PoIm Sunday Services.
COLOR. Hour. From Christ
Episcopal Church, Cincinnati,
Ohio
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
7-HeedIine. Drama.
9-The Greet Challenge.
Hour. "How Can You Get
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Drama.
"Foith." Morilyn Erskine.
5-Decision. Educational.
1.-The Constitution and Miltory
Power"
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
STRESS in Combot." The effects
OF front Line action in modern
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended BY TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Horrison.

critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
ZOO o.m., WRc-4. MAC opero.
Don Siovonni." cssore Si-
cpl, LeontYne Price and
others
500 M, WroP-s. smOll World.
OTTO PreminseP. psboFoh
Kerr and Msar. John J. Me-
cIuFfetty on censorship.
$50 pm, WRc-4. He'll OF Feme.
THE Cradle Song" with
Helen Hayes, Siobhon Ne
Kenna and Others.
500 p.m., WRc-4. Our American
Heritose. David Wayne os
Andrew Carnesie.
9:oop.m. WRC-4. Dinoh Shore
Show. South Amerieon Cor
nivaI.
MONDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. TV Theeter.
Friedrich Duerrenmott's "Au-
thor at Work" storrins
Ernie Kovoes.
FRIDAY
s:sop.m., WRc-4. Jerry Lewis
Special. Tony Bennett and
others.
800 PM, WToP-9. DesiIu Play
house. Ed and Keenan, Wynn
eo-StoF.
SATURDAY
$50 PM, WRc-4. Andy VIII
iioms Special. Lisa Kirk,
Tony Randall and others.
$50 pm, WRc-4. World Wide
so. The Way OF the Cross"
visiting scenes Of christ's life
on earth.
, 1960-10-20
Clippers Defect CHS;
Jets Went Down TO
Defeat in End Come

The Clippers volleyball
team defeated the Chris
High School last
night in two games to one.
CHS won the first game
Clippers took the sec
.ond game 1913 and the
third 15-9.
In the second game of
Continued on page a
, 1960-10-20

Miss Genevieve
ThurIond Speaks in
Fsted Friday Night
Miss Genevieve Thur
land, Independent candi-
date for the District Of st.
Croix will address the vot-
ers of Frederiksted on Fri
day night, October p at
$3.50 from the Bandstand.
The public is invited.
, 1960-10-20
Vacancies to be Filled
Severed Promotions
Due in Police Dept.

Due IN Police Dept.
Commissioner Jack Mon
santo replied to Senator de
Lugo in connection with his
letter of inquiry about the
Police Department, as fol-
lows:
1.-THE 1861 Budget passed
by the Legislature and APP
proved by Governor Mer-
W j n provides adequate
funds for the operation Of
this Department for this ifs
cal year. However, during
the first quarter all depart
ments were restricted and
required to operate on u of
the total budget for the pre-
vious year, due to the slow
income of revenues. This
restriction is now lifted,
and we are proceeding to
fill all vacancies in the
Department.
Several of the vacancies
will be filled by promotions
within the ranks, and these
promotions will create in
addition to the existing va
cancies, a total Of fifteen
policemen positions. The
promotions being worked
on are to raise two Lieuten-
ants to the position Of Cap
tain, three Sergeants to
Lieutenants, five Corporals
to Sergeants, six patrolmen
to Corporals. Between both
islands there are at present
nine vacant patrolmen posi-
tions. This figure added to
the six positions created by
the promotions to corporal,
there will be a total of fiji
teen vacancies in the police
man rank. The total promo-
tions and vacancies will be
pretty well split between
Continued on page q
, 1960-10-20
Registrars
Sent to Induction
Center in Puerto Rico

Four registrants W e e
forwarded to the Induction
Station for induction into
the Army today, Colonel
Christmas, Director of Sc
lective Service for the Vir-
gin Islands announced.
Alexandra Acosta and War
rem Mcintosh departed ST.
Croix. Lawrence A. Ricar-
do and John ]. Lanigan de-
parted St. Thomas. Lanigan
and Me Intosh are regis
trants of New York local
boards. OF the four, only
Ricardo h a 5 previously
been examined and found
acceptable for induction.
, 1960-10-20
Authority to Instull
Lighting Facilities on
Basketball Court

The Virgin Islands HOus-
ing and Urban Renewal
Authority has commenced
the installation of lighting
facilities at the basketball
court in the Paul M. Pear
son Gardens. The equip
ment was recently received
by the Authority from sup
pliers in the United States,
and the installation is being
handled by the Virgin IS
lands Corporation on a re-
imbursable basis. The light
ing equipment for St. Croix.
has also been received and
will be installed shortly.
The Authority has been
advised by John p. Scott,
Director Of the Bureau Of
Recreation that the court in
the Paul M. Pearson Gar
dens will be used during
the basketball season for
league games among the
younger aged group.
, 1960-10-20
Thousands Greet New
Romun Catholic
Bishop Of the v. |.

Several thousand persons
lined the streets of Chris
tiansted yesterday after
noon to greet the newly APP
pointed Roman Catholic
Bishop Of the Virgin Is
lands, His Excellency BIZ
shop Edward Harper.
h youthful looking
Bishop arrived by special
plane at 5 o'clock. On hand
to greet him were several
hundred persons. Seated in
an open car the Bishop
headed a motorcade from
the airport to Christiansted
town where a large crowd
awaited him at the head Of
the town and also the Com
munity Band and students
Of st. Mary's School re-
sp1endent in their uniforms.
The Bishop was taken to
King Street where he re-
viewed the procession from
a gallery after which he
went to the st. Mary's Hall
and there met the congre-
cation.
The Hon. Joseph Alexan-
der welcomed Bishop Har-
per. The address will be
published in tomorrow's
paper.
, 1960-10-20
President Of Csted
Baseball League
Expresses Thonks

The President of t h e
Christiansted Baseball Lea
que expressed thanks, on
behalf Of the management
and teams to all those per
sons and firms who helped
to make the reception to
Joe Christopher a success.
Special thanks were ex-
pressed to the st. Patrick's
School band, the Troians
a n d Moonshiners Steel
band and the merchants
and businessmen for their
contributions of gifts for
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher.
The firms include: Carib
Cellers, Cavanaugh's Shop,
Danish House, Christian
sted Utilities, international
Rasmussen Associ-
ates, larry Spinning
Wheel, Compass Rose, Lit
tie Guard House, Merrill's
Drug Store, Sylvia's Maya
zine Store, Clara's Market,
Calderon Wholesalers, Dam
Liquor Store, Viva Shoes,
Continental Shop, Brow
Soda Factory, Armstrong
Ford Agency, Island Sport
Shop, v. /. Foto Supply,
Club Comanche, Caribe
Lumber Co., Marmax Fur
Store, Midas Store
and Bob-A-Ru Store.
, 1960-10-20

Commissioner Jack Mon
santo replied to Senator de
Lugo in connection with his
letter Of inquiry about the
Police Department, as fol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
NOTICE TO PARENTS ASKING
FOR TRANSPORTATION
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

The State Department of Pub
lie Instruction has ruled that all
transportation contracts must be
in their offices on or before Au-
gust 81. 1860. So in order to COM
ply with this ruling the trustees
of school District No. 9 have
requested that all transporta-
ton contracts be in on or before
June 18th, 1860.
There will be no contracts
accepted after this date, so If
you have a justified claim for
transportation call at the school
office and fill out an application
before the above mentioned date,
so that the trustees or school
District No. 9 may take action
on the claim before submitting
the same to the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction for
their final approval.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

erected. Charles Thomas and
Don CobeIl will bring out the
mortar.
The post will furnish free of
charge suitable flags for graves
of deceased veterans at all GEM
eteries on the reservation. Some
one from areas where they are
located - at Heart, Robare,
Schildts, two at Starr School,
and at Babb-should obtain a
supply from Upham and have
them on hand to set up on Mem
orial Day and have them remov-
ed at shutdown of the same day.
Veterans should bear in mind
they are expected TO march up
to the Browning Cemetery Mem
orial day morning services, and
that they should plan now to
march in whatever uniform they
have or can fit. More informa-
ton on the services will appear
i'm next weeks issue of The Glac-
Ter Reporter.
Sunday, June 5, at lower Two
Medicine Lake, will be the day
for the picnic for children of
post members. Prizes will be
given for competitions of various
sorts. Parents are urged to make
special effort to be on hand
for this affair as it is to be a
treat for the children who were
not invited to the Legion's birth
day party for the first time this
year.
Members were told to keep
Sunday, June II, in mind, too,
and do whatever they can to as.
sist the Browning Youth Club
with the childrens' fish derby
scheduled for that day at the
Phillips Roy Lake on the high
way to East Glacier Park Little
Leaguers that day will have a
concession to make money for
the teams expenses.
Two weeks ago everyone was
urged to fill out a form TO get
a free chest Xray and that the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePe

Having been chose Flag OF.
ficer Of the post at the meeting
Tuesday night, Kenny ChomO
will bone up on flag etiquette
and henceforth will be the flag
authority in the community.
This is a new position in the
post, an elected one, and any
thing you wish to know about the
flag. ChOmO will be the man to
see.
An exuberant motorist crash
ed into the frame addition on the
south side Of the Legion Club
building Monday night. causing
an estimated damage Of $3.50.
The addition was used 10 house
the water pump system as well
as for storage purposes, and is
now completely useless. The TV
antenna was knocked down, dis
rupting that entertainment.
A new supply of American
flags, with poles, stored in the
structure was unchanged. Fl
ance officer Ed. ALBERT recently
ordered them for the posts flag
project, and they are available
10 anyone who wants one.
The flag project is not intend
ed to make money but TO pro.
mote patriOtism-lOve of ones
country. and can be secured very
reasonably.
Commander Joseph Upham,
Jr., requests post members re-
port to the Browning cemetery
Saturday evening around 600
pm At that time, graves of de,
ceased veterans will be cleaned
and available headstones will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

form should be filled out be-
fore June 2, the day of the x-ray
unit will arrive in Browning.
The unit will be here from June
2-10.
Apparently, health authorities
want people TO fill out the cards
before the unit arrives so that
the waiting period for people
who want a free X-ray will be cut
10 an absolute minimum. 1t is
understood the forms are avail.
able from either Robert Howard
or the hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Democrat Ladies To
Form County Club

All interested women in Glac-
Ter county are invited to a meet
ing in Cut Bank on Friday, May
20 al 800 PM. to discuss organ
izing county Democratic Wo-
mems Club. This meeting will
be at the Robert Shook home
at 1892 S. w. Mrs. Norma Keil
of Ledger, Montana who is the
president for the state organiza-
ton will be present together
with Mrs. Marg Matheson who
is regional director.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garrow
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garrow and family sim
cerely thank their many rela-
tives and friends for the many
kind expressions of sympathy in
memory of their beloved son
and brother, Richard Garrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Glacier Electric
Lists Reduction
In Rate Changes

Rate reduction changes recent.
ly announced by the Glacier
Electric Cooperative, incorpor'
ated as follows:
Ho me- and Farm Service -
Available to Home and Farm
consumers for all home and farm
uses subject to rules and regu'
lations of the Cooperative. The
capacity of motors under this
schedule shall not exceed 3 HIP
without written permission of the
Cooperative.
Rsfe-Enersy Charge
Customer charge
per month at 50.0c
First 100 XVIII per month at Ste
Next 100 XVIII per month at 2.3c
Over 200 XVIII per month at loo
Commercial Lighting and
Power Serviee-Available to all
commercial and industrial con.
sumers for all uses including
light, heating and power, sub
ject to the established rules and
regulations for this type of ser
vice.
Type of Service - Single and
three-phase where available, at
available seco dairy voltages,
Motors in excess of 10 HIP. must
be three-phase. Motors in excess
of 3 HIP. single-phase must have
written permission from the Co
operative.
Rste-Energy Charge
Customer charge
per month at 5000
First 100 XVIII per month at 3.7C
Next 400 XVIII per month at 2.8c
Next SEQ XVIII per month at 2.3c
Next $4,000 XVIII per mo. at Loo
Next $4,000 XVIII per mo. at .s5c
Over 10000 XVIII per mo. &c
Paul K. Harlow, Candidate fol
the Rail Road and Public Ser
vice Commission, was a Brown
ing business visitor Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

Paul K. Harlow, Candidate for
the Rail Road and Public Ser
vice Commission, was a Brown
ing business visitor Monday.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
NEW STORE OPENS

Atlas Liquidators is open at
lll6 E. Indian School Road. This
wholesale distributing company
buys and sells bankrupt stock,
transportation and factory sur
plus goods. 1t will specialize
in Wholesale, promotions and ad-
vertising gift items.
Atlas Liquidators are factory
distributors of electrical appli-
ances, housewares. furniture.
toys, tools, watches and jewelry
for wholesale and retail buyers.
Jack H. Fellman, one of the
owners of Atlas Liquidators is
a we'll known Phoenix business
man. He formerly owned and
operated House of Furs. Holly
wood Fur Store and Fashion Mart.
He said Atlas will never be know
ingly undersold and he welcomes
his old and new friends to come
out and visit the store.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
SEEKS HIGH COURT
SEAT

Judge Lorna E Lockwood, one
of Arizona's truly outstanding
women, is seeking post as JUS
tice of the 5-member Arizona
State Supreme Court.
AS the first woman in Arizona
elected to the Superior Court
in 1850, she was reelected in
1854 and 1858. She served as
Judge of the Juvenile Court three
years, and also spent 4 4l/2years
handling mental health cases.
Prior to this she was the first
woman to serve as assistant at
torney general of the state. She
served three terms in the Ari-
zona Legislature.
Judge Lockwood was born in
Douglas on March "a. 1908. She
is a graduate of Tombstone High
School and the University of Ari-
zona. where she obtained her
Juris Doctor degree in 1925.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Her father. the late Alfred c..
Lockwood, was an Arizona pion-
eer. He was a Superior Court
judge of Cochise County and
justice of the Arizona Supreme
Court.
Judge Lockwood is apastpres-
ident of the Phoenix and the Ar
izona Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc, and currently is chairman
of the national BPW Public Af-
fairs Committee.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
SNOWFLAKE GETS
PAPER MILL

PHOENIX - Rust Engineer
ing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa,
has chosen Kitchell-Phillips
Contractors, Inc, Phoenix, as
building sub-contractor of the
$32 million paper and pulp mill
for Southwest Forest Industries,
Inc.
Construction work will begin
in June at Snowflake, Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Last weekend was a full and
exciting one for all Elks in Phoe-
nix. Our bathing beauty and tai
ent contest was a success last
Friday night. The lodge was
filled to capacity to cheer the
girls. Lola Diggs was the win
ner, and l am sure the judges had
hard decision.
The Western regional oratori-
cal contest was we'll attended at
Tanner AME Chapel last Sunday.
Our state winner, Walter Barr
won the ST., 900 scholarship. We
are proud of him to represent
the area at the Grand Lodge con-
vention at Chicago in August.
We thank Rev. C. K. Hayes,
pastor of Tanner Church for well
coming us into his church for
the contest. The youth choir pro-
vided the music.
Our Elk Brothers and Daugh-
tiers must become more inter-
ested in this wonderful orator
ical program which provides
scholar ships for so many young
men and women who are ready
to enter college. Let us support
next years program more and
get more local contestants in
terested because there are many
high school seniors who could
use a scholarship.
visited Tucson on Monday and
the Tucson ElkS are helping the
public accommodations fight.
Many attended the public hearing.
Hotel. motel and restaur ant own
ers of Tucson have agreed to
serve all people regardless of
race, creed or color. They hope
the ordinance is passed before
Dec. l.
The Tucson winner will COM
pete with Miss Diggs and two
more beauty contest winners for
the state title, Friday, Aug. II.
at Elks Lodge, 1907 S. Seventh
Ave.
Our monthly church services
will be held on. the third Sunday
in August at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist Church ,l4th Street and E.
Madison. Be sure to plan to
attend.
JD.Holmes, Exalted Ruler
VIII. Patterson L odge Watt
, 1960-07-18
THE ST rRoIy AVIS
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
Fob. BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Is
lands in FILA insured home build
ing and financing. eve have
built and arranged loans for all
the FILA insured homes built in
st. Croix since 1857
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of house plans,
arrange 25-year mortgage loans
up to 97% of valuation, contract
to build at a firm price. A lot
which qualities can be the entire
down payment instead of cash.
No red tape, speedy processing of
applications.
If your family income is $500
or more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can OBJ
tain complete information about
the FILA plan, and fill out an APP
p~lication at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
Telephone 185-W
EE VI
, 1960-07-18
TUESDAY, Afternoon
M M. presents
GREEN MANSIONS"

the forbidden forest beyond
the amazon" !! Il.
Anthony Perkins, Audrev Hepburn
and Lee J. Cobb
Filmed in Color in Venezuela,
Columbia and British Guiana. I'm
forgettable entertainment. The
great adventure-romance actu-
lily filmed in South America
the famed story Of RIMA mysteri
Gus as she was beautiful of
the strange secret that lay in a
forgotten land unknown to man,
the Green Mansions!,
LATEST NEWS
Tuesday Evening
"POBRES -MTLL.IcNARIOS"
A Spanish Film
, 1960-07-18
P EAT M q S,
+?

If enough orders are re-
ceived, we will again order
from Germany.
Write Box s46, Christian
sled, giving number of
bales desired with your
name, please.
, 1960-07-18

TDZ0TgG
SUNDAY. MONDAY
Columbia Pictures presents:

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"
James Stewart, Lee Remick,
Ben Gazzara, Eve Arden and
oseph N. WEIGH as Judge Weaver
The perfect cast brings the per-
feet courtroom novel to blazing
life on the screen . passions
flare, tempers blaze, as a maze
of evidence reveals the anatomy
of "a murder.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-07-18
cUBANoS

UBA So.
runs, 10 hits, 6 men left on
base. For the Phillies it was 2
runs, 8 hits, 5 left on base. j.
Mcneil the winner, R. Phillips
the loser.
, 1960-07-18

CALL FOR PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department Of Property g Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Division Of Procurement & Supply, 1880 King
Street, Christiansted,a ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 100
am, Monday, August {, 1860, and then publicly opened for
the following:
RAT OF RESTAURANT N BAR Al
THE NEW ALEXANDER HAMILTON AIR
PORT, ST. CROX, VIRGIN ISLANDS.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals, to waive any informality in proposals, and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the applicant,
to accept any item in the proposal
General information regarding this CALL FOR PROPO-
SAILS may be obtained from the Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Procurement & Supply, No. 70
General Gade, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas or No. 1880
King Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS A. DOWNING
1851 Commissioner
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: CHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter Of the Petition Of Misc. 1859
TEOFILO RUIZ MARTINEZ For Leave
To Change His Name to TEOFILO RUIZ
CHANGE OF A M
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 23rd day Of
NAV. 1860 an order was entered by the District Court Com
missioner for st. Croix, Virgin Islands changing the name Of
Teoflo Ruiz Martinez to Teoflo Ruiz.
Dated: June II, 1860.
Leader & Padills
21-27-51l Attorneys for Petitioner
-t