davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUED)
CLERK-TYPIST

For hospital claim section Of ex.
panding medical clinic. Must have
hish school education, aptitude
Tor figures and type 40 w.p.m.,
some general ONCE experience de-
sirable, 40-hr. week, 23 days an.
nuai, f3 days sick leave per year,
comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents, insurance and retire
pent program. Beginning salary,
S57-S67 wk., depending on ex-
perience, Provisions for Increases
Evening star., 1960-09-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
SITS-MEN AND WOMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MusIcIANs-MEN AND WOMEN.
10. 3-5455.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HELP DOMESTIC
COOK

COOK, good; g.h.w., nonsmoker, live
in = days. some child care. family
OF 8, modern rambler, good salary,
refs. req. OIL, 4-SSS1
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNIINUED)
VTpNTTTrpP e1TIs n-1.@-.

FURNITURE SALES PERSON
An opening on the stan Of Wash,
famous Colony House Is q rare
OPP. for q top fiight salesman WITH
experienced knowl. Of furn. Here's
your chance for a rewarding ca
reer on the stan OF one Of Amer
lcaS most beautiful furn. stores
Can Mr. Matthews at Colony
House for an appointment. 4244
Conn. ave. NV, WO. 6-4244.
HUSBAND AND WIFE team You
are a dynamic couple wifi
sparkling personalities and ideas,
You nave the capacity and knoWl-
edge to Jointly manage an ultra
modern motel. less than 80 minis
from washington. You know how
70 get along with people, how 10
pc warm host and hostess, how
70 get along with community lead
ers. You and your wife will live
az the motel. This is rare op-
Por,tunity for the right couple.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN ex-
panding, have openings for (S)
qnalned young women or men,
1nsIA' nSIS' s0,t, w9Ek n England. Ger
-AeesA oLen AAa ALT NhHHQug
Alaska and U.S,A. Must be sinEle'
available for travel to any point
Personable with initiative and
able to meet and converse with
people. English speaking foreign-
erS ACCEPTABLE. Average earnings
$500 monthly, transportation paid
For interview. call Mr., WARNER.
co. $1,000, Ext. h2a,
AND WIFE-coiors5
FULL TIME; WIFE to run elevator
for large apt. bldg. JANITOR
must have 5th class steam enei-
neer license. QUARTERS PLUS
SALARY, Only reliable nondrink-
ers need apply. Refs. req. Apply
J, DALLAS GRADY u SON, iiO4
vermont ave. NV.
for Hyattsville PTesby-
terian Church. Call WA. 7-576O
after g pm.
SIGN PAINTER-show card work,
pleasant working conditions, tor
salary. Apply DART DISTRIBU-
TOR, b45S 3rd st. ne.
SPECIALIZING m
sUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1960-09-23
GIRL FRIDAY

GIRL TO WORK IN OFFICE
over 80 yrs. old; good good hrs., % pleas. as
ant work. conds.; no shorthand
nee, limited tipping. Must bt
single, neat appearance. Part ol
full time. Apply in person, PIO.
NEER PRESS, 690S 4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-09-23
SITUATl0NS-MEN


CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN, Q yrs.
diplomatic; yrs, professional,
refs. La. 9-0l47. 25'
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER-SUP.
ERINTEl'DENT, 20 years expert
ence. Heavy construction. build
ings, roads, tunnels. bridges, food
control. OIL. 2-61a6.
MAN desires Job as shrubbery and
hedge trimmer. Call Ii. 7-5527.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work,
house work. painting. etc. ME.
8-4532.
PH0TOG., exp. all types. b.w. and
color, des. free lance or firm DOS:
in D. c. area: or free to travel
anywhere. Box 219-S, Star.
YOUNG PHYSICIAN. 3 yrs. gen
practice, licensed Md, and D. C.
wishes salaried position or part
nership with established gen.
practitioner or industrial firm
ia. T-944S.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

SIGN PAINTER-show card work
pleasant working conditions, tor
salary. Apply DART DIsTRIBU.
TOR, hAhR Ard at n
Evening star., 1960-09-23
HELP MEN

'HHhSHFs Es MEFsoroLITSS s,MhEME FooS ooDssSM coRs
Income potential $500 to Sl4,.
800 per year. Exper. In diTeei
consumer selling helpful, but no
necessary; initial training salary
draw against commission, MONTH,
and annual bonus. Our advertis.
Ing provides basic leads, which
must be supplemented BY sales,
mems own efforts. Phone for In,
teryisE appt. Mr.. DRESSER, Kt
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DESIGN

Design engineers with missile systems
and/or ground support equipment expert
erce and BIS in Electrical IElectronic (pre-
ferredl or Mechanical Engineering are
needed to design Simulators and mock-ups
: used in the training of SAC's ATLAS ICBM
Squadrons. Positions are at Sheppard AFB,
Wichita Falls, Texas, and San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

dorsed Russia's disarmament
line.
The Soviet-Indian commune
que also spoke of a universal
desire that the May summit
meeting in Paris will produce
"a full measure of success"
The document said Nehru
repeated his appreciation of
MI. Khrushchevs proposals for
total disarmament, which in
Indian eyes were in essence a
call for the application of the
principle of nonviolence to the
solution of International prob
lens"
The communique said both
nations ,reaffirmed their stand
for prohibition of thermonu-
clear (hydrogen-bomb) weap-
ons and other means of mass
destruction. 1t expressed hope
the atomic powers would agree
to end nuClear tests.
Mr.. Khrushchev's recent
promise to cut Soviet armed
forces by IL million men was
described as a notable con-
tribution toward fulfllment Of
the age-old dream of turning
swords into plowshares."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

stranger explained. He said
he would pick it up the next
day. He never came"
Nilda said Williams pay was
garnisheed for $34. She con-
tended that neither she nor her
husband had signed for a bed
spread.
That's not true" the man
ager Of the store commented
later.
He showed us a credit appli-
cation that had been signed
with the names of William and
Nilda Rodriguez.
Mr.. Velez, the agent of the
Knights of st. John. had an
other version. He said William
and Nilda had signed a credit
application, but it was for a
television set, not a bedspread,
and their application had been
rejected.
TV Set Won't Work
William did get a television
set, from another store, in
December.
The widow said it was sec
ond-hand, the price was 5000,
he paid SIS down and agreed
to pay 81 every week.
The next day it was no
good" she said. He called
the company. They said they
were going to send man to
fix television. My husband said
he don't want television. 1t no
good.
He took it to store and left
it there. They told him he
have to buy. He had signed
for it. Then they fix television
and gave it back to him. 1t
worked for few days"
She said the company sent
a repair man three times. and
he collected a IS fee on the
last visit.
The widow said William
missed some payments early
this year.
Mr.. Acevedo, her neighbor
said William received a bill
February 4 with a notice that
"if he didn't bring $45 by Feb
ruary 6, they would notify the
company (Sears, his en-
ployer)."
Conference Called
We checked the story with
the manager of the store. On
the advice of his attorney. ne
said, Il have no comment"
Deputy Coroner Cornelius
Dore has continued the inquest
to March % and has asked po-
lice to report on any firms that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
4-Wur Bonus
Bill Passed
In Kentucky

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. II
(AP) "A 5000 million bill pay
ing a bonus to veterans of four
wars needs only the signature
of Gov. Bert Combs to become
law.
The Senate passed the meas
ure, "a to 10. yesterday and
sent the bill to the Governor
after beating off attempts to
lliberalize payments to veterans
who have left Kentucky.
/ Kentucky is the first State
to pay a bonus to veterans OF
four wars at the same time
Only three other States-Lou-
isiana, Pennsylvania and South
Dakota-have paid bonuses for
service in four wars, and none
simultaneously.
I Those who served in the
Spanish-American War, World
Wars I and II and the Korean
War are eligible.
Only veterans who entered
service from Kentucky and
who were residents of the State
last November 3 when the
voters approved payment by a
referendum may qualify.
Gov. Combs has said the res
idence requirements will be in
terpreted literally, particularly
for those who left Kentucky
only to seek employment else
where and who intend to return
eventually.
Opponents sought unsuccess-
fully over a three-week period
to eliminate the strict residence
requirements. They said former
Kentuckians were being dis
eliminated against.
About one-third of a new 8
per cent sales tax will be used
to finance revenue bonds to
pay the veterans-up to $500
for foreign duty and up to $500
for service in the Continental
United States.
! Payments are based on SIS q
month for each month Of for
eign service and SO for each
month Of duty in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Industry Fights
Lipstick

The cosmetics industry COM
planned today it has not been
given all the relevant informa-
ton" on which the Government
based its ban against IA colors
used principally in lipstick.
John H. Pickering of the Ger
titled Color Industry Commit
tee made the complaint at a
Federal Drug Administration
hearing,
If the order stands, lipsticks
will be redder and darker in the
future because of the non-use
OF certain coal-tar colors.
Mr.. Pickering and other in
duStry representatives also OBJ
ject to the presence of the pre-
siding examiner, w. J. Risteau,
because he is an FDA attorney
They said that while they
did not object to him person
ally, it was unfair to expect
the attorney to be an impartial
examiner.
The hearing on the FDA
order was requested by the
cosmetic industry and will con-
tinue for several days.
FDA witnesses said that the
eoors had been tested on aIbinc
rats, which showed them to be
harmful.
Large manufacturers repre-
sented at the hearing main
tanned that they have large
testing Laboratories stated with
competent scientists to assure
the safety of ingredients be-
fore they are included in g
product and that injuries due
to harmfulness-such as the
eolors-are rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

a chronological institute for
LOO students being built just
outside Rangoon and a plush.
200-room hotel nearing COM
pletion in a Rangoon suburb.
At the chronological institute
he fired sharp, critical ques-
tons at the Russian engineers
and seemed impatient at their
replies. He said adjustment"
were needed in the concrete
work. perhaps because of the
hot climate, and added he had
noticed "the same thing in
India on Russian aid projects
there"
Il have some ideas for i'm
provement and shall study the
matter when / return to Mos
cow" Mr.. Khrushchev told a
newsman through an inter-
prefer. II notice some living
quarters are designed for two
students per room. This must
be corrected. But on the whole
the work is good and neat"
During his rounds, the Premier
stopped to pat the heads OF
children of Burmese workers
Most of the time the Burmese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

watched silently. One worker,
getting his titles confused, sud-
denly shouted Long Live Presi
dent Khrushchev."
Mr.. Khrushchev appeared
weary when he arrived yester-
day from Calcutta for the Sec
ond visit of his four-nation
Asian tour. He looked somewhat
fresher today, but the exuber-
ance and energy he has dis
played on past trips was still
missing. One Burmese suggested
he was affected by the differ
ence between Moscow's current
cold and the heat Of India and
Burma.
Mr. KhruShchev is due in In
donesia tomorrow for a two
week tour Of that island nation
In India. meanwhile, the Indian
government made public a
l,50O-word communique signed
by Mr.. Khrushchev and Prime
Minister Nehru after their talks
over the week emo.
Mr.. Nehru praised both Mr.
Khrushchev and President Ell.
senhower for their efforts lead
ing to a marked lessening ir
International tensions" and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
TOO MUCH EASY CREDIT?
Loan Shark Study Spurred
By Puerto Ricon's Suicide

brought pressure on Mr.. Rod
riguez.
AS a direct result of the case.
the Mayors Committee on New
Residents has called a confer
ence for tomorrow. Business,
professional, welfare and labor
leaders have been invited to
discuss easy credit practices
that victimize uniformed new
corners"
Thus, William Rodriguez,
who found he couldn't go any
further" in life, may go far
in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

one aid project in an. effort to
show that Russian friendship is
not based on Burma's internal
politics.
Physical Plant Likely
Such a project probably
would again be a physical plant
to provide Burmese people with
a visual reminder of Russian
generosity. This is the favorite
form of Soviet aid to under
developed nations.
Mr.. Khrushchev today toured
two Russian gift projects that
resulted from his 1856 visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Burma and Communist China
and the China-India border
dispute. Mr.. Khrushchev re-
portedly applauded the agree
ment Jan. 20 settling some dis
puted points on the Burma
China border and agreeing to
negotiate the others.
Some Burmese observers felt
that Mr.. Khrushchev would not
be in a handout mood on this
visit. They noted that the Com
munist national United Front
Party lost 43 of its as parlia-
ment seats in the Feb. 6 cleo
lions. Others believed he would
make a token offer Of at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

On February s. WiIliom Rodriguez, one
Of Chieoso's thousands Of Puerto
Rieon residents, ots rot poison and
died. The deoth wos reported in q
few paragraphs. To determine Why
q man with good job, fomiIy
ond q ioVioI disposition did mis-, the
Chieoso sureou Of the Associated
Press assigned two veteron reporters,
EorI Aykroid and William Convoy,
to investigate. This is their story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Khrushchev, in Burma,
Discusses rode Aid

RANGOON, Burma Feb. II (AP).-A not-so-bouncy
Nkta Khrushchev discussed possible
to neutrast Burma in talks today with President
U Win Maung and resurgent political leader U NJ
government said the Soviet premier the
Burmese leaders also touched informally
Evening star., 1960-02-18
s99SB WHAT'S
~ COOKING

FRIDAY
Hearty Salmon Bake ASPARAGUS
Green Garden Salad
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream Topping
Hearty Salmon Bake
ounces medium noodles teaspoon prepared
l pound can salmon mustard
lean condensed tomato 2 teaspoons Worcester
soup shire ssuce
cup grated cheddar "a cup cracker
cheese crumbs
2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or
l tablespoon onion flakes margarine
Cook noodles according to package directions drain
Combine liquid drained from salmon SOUP cheese lemon
juice onion fakes mustard Worcestershire sauce mix
lightly Put in casserole Mix cracker crumbs melted
375 degrees. Six servings
SATURDAY
Baked Stuffed Spdreribs Green Beans
Cole SlaW Oatmeal Mullins
Mincemeat BroWn Betty
Oatmeal Mullins
/ tablespoon instant l egg
minced onion l cup sifted -four
l cup buttermilk teaspoon baking
l cup uncooked rolled oats powder
70 cup shortening p teaspoon soda
u cup brown sugar packed teaspoon salt
Stir onion buttermik and rolled together: let
stand "a hour Cream shortening brown and egg until
well blended St flour with baking powder soda and salt
Add to creamed mixture along with oat mixture Stir
until blended Spoon into wel-greased muffin cups Bake
20 to rs minutes at 400 degrees Makes II medium mullins
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Waldorf
Salad

l package apple-favored GEL
attn
IA cups hot water
e cup Sauterne wine
l tablespoon lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt
l Delicious or Winesap apple
u cup chopped celery
"a cup miniature marshmal-
lows
"a cup chopped California
walnutS
Salad dressing
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add wine, lemon
Juice, and salt. Chill until
consistency of unbeaten egg
whites. Fold in apple. cell
cry, marshmallows and wal
nuts Pour into l-quart mold
and chill until firm. Un-
mold and garnish. Serve
with salad dressing. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Tossed
Waldorf
Salad

3 Winesap or Delicious apples
tablespoon lemon Juice
p cup chopped California
walnutS
y cup chopped celery
II cup miniature marshmal-
lows
u cup salad dressing (about)
Lettuce
Core apples, and slice or
dice. as preferred. Sprinkle
with lemon juice. Combine
dice, as preferred. Sprinkle
celery, marshmallows and
salad dressing. Serve in one
large lettuce-lined bowl, or
on individual lettuce lined
plates, or in apple shells. To
make shells, core 6 apples;
slice of tops. With a diago-
nal cut, cut out the insides
leaving a partially hollow
shell. Brush shell inside with
lemon juice. Dice the cut
out apple meat and add to
regular Waldorf salad mix
ture. Fill shells with salad
mixture. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Coke Topping

Just the right combination
of f1avors are blended in
apple-berry topping for spice
cake. Combine a pound can
of apple sauce, Il teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon grated
lemon rind. l tablespoon
lemon Juice. u cup sugar and
l tablespoon butter: heat.
Serve over squares or wedges
of spice cake. Garnish with
drained canned blueberries.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

SUNDAY
Roast Chicken Candied Street Potatoes
Sptced Apple Salad Green Peas
Rhubarb Pie
Spced Apple Salad
envelopes low-calore "a teaspoon nutmeg
strawberry favored cups hot
gelatin ! cup diced peeled apples
1s teaspoon salt 42 tablespoons seeded cut
ls teaspoon cinnamon grapes
Combine gelatin salt and spices: add hot water, and
stir until gelatin is dissolved Chill until slightly thckened
Then fold in fruits. Pour into molds Chill until firm
Unmod Serve salad dessert Makes six servings
MONDAY
Ham Diuan Popovers
Tomato ASpic Salad Rice Pudding
Ham Divan
packages frozen broccoli z teaspoon salt
large slices cooked ham "a cup grated cheese
ll2 tablespoons butter "a cup prepared herb
liz tablespoons flour seasoned stufing
cup milk tablespoons water
In rectangular baking DISH place cooked broccoli
with stems pointing to center Arrange ham slices
broccoli In saucepan low heat melt butter; stir in
-four add milk. Cook stirring, until thckened. Add salt
and cheese stirring until cheese mels Pour
over ham. Lightly toss together stufing and water;
sprinkle cheese Bake at 375 degrees 20 80
minutes. or until stufing is Drowned Makes six servings
TUESDAY
SwSs Steak Mashed Potatoes
Acorn Squash ColardS
Sour-Cream Cocoa Cake Coffee
Sour-Cream Cocoa Cake
cup light or dark raisins l teaspoon vanilla
y cup powdered cocoa 174 cups sfed -four
"a cup boiling water ll2 cups sugar
eggs ! teaspoon soda
cup commercial sour "a teaspoon salt
Rinse, drain and chop raisns. Stir cocoa and water
together to make smooth paste Cool Beat eggs we'll add
and thoroughly cooled cocoa paste
vanilla and raisns Sift together flour soda and salt
Add to first mixture and beat thoroughly Turn
9-nch square cake pam Bake about degree
Cool and frost if desired Makes to II servings.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
LowCuIorie

Jellied fresh orange Juice is
a delicious and satisfying low
calorie dessert. Replace water
with fresh orange juice in your
lemon gelatine recipe. Reduce
sugar to "a the quantity speci-
fed in the recipe.
, 1960-09-21
Frederiksted Soon 10
Get Own Post
Office Building

Postmaster Charles E. Clarke
said he has been advised by the
Office of Postmaster General Ar
thur E. Summerfield that the
Post Office Department is now
asking for bids to build and lease
TO the Department the new Post
Office for Frederiksted, Saint
Croix. Closing date for bids is
October II, 1860.
.SThis proposed new building"
Postmaster Clarke said, will re-
place existing facilities located at
3 BIB King Street. Specifications
call for z structure containing ap-
proximately 4,589 square feet with
an outside loading platform and
adequate space for parking and
truck maneuvering.0
Postmaster Clarke said he has
been advised that the Post Office
Department will enter into lease
agreement with the successful
bidder which will run for fifteen
years with two Swear renewal
options.
Bids mould be submitted. the
Postmaster advised, to Real Estate
Manager, Lloyd A. Sifford, Jr., 428
Federal Annex, Atlanta 8, Geor-
gia, who will supply information
with regard to bidding forms,
building specifications, lease pro-
visions, etc.
Postmaster Clarke quoted Re-
gional Operations Director W. +
Crawford. for the Post Office De-
partment's Atlanta Region, as say
ing that, Significant progress now
is evident in the Postal moderni-
zaion program begun by Postmas-
ter General Arthur E. Summer
field
Under the Post Office Depart
.Sgnsngued Oh page 81
So
, 1960-09-21
Republicans Open
Cumpdign With
Lectures inBoth Towns

Candidates of the Virgin Islands
Republican Party have been bust
ly campaigning here for the past
three days. They are the first to
come out and, thus far, have made
a good impression on the voters.
On Monday night, after intro
ductory remarks by G. LUZ James,
the candidate for the District of
st: Croix, Raymond Pedro, presi-
dent of the st. Croix Labor Union
made the first speech. He was fol-
lowed by Omar Brown, campaign
manager for the st. Thomas candi-
dates. The second speaker was
Mrs. Ethel Byers, who is running
at-Large, followed by Attorney
Alphonso Christian.
Mrs. Byers, who was speaking
for the first time in Christiansted,
spoke slowly, deliberately in an
attempt, she explained later, to
give her audience an opportunity
to know her better. She is q teach
er Of ENGLISH and showed signs of
her profession.
Attorney Christian, who is a ma
tive Of st. Croix, also spoke and
gave d good account of himself.
hv eitinn a record Of achievements
from his boyhood up through
school. became a recorder for the
Legislature of the VIRGIN Islands.
studied law became Judge Of the
Municipal Court. is now practicing
law and. because he is now able
to. has offered himself as a cardi-
date under the banner Of tiT Re-
publican PARTY. He feels that he
is qualified and expressed the hone
that the voters will send himself,
Mrs. Byers and Mr.. Pedro to. the
legislature, promising to work as
a team.
The audience was very attentive
and well behaved throughout.
M@M
, 1960-09-21
Bell in CdrilIon dt
Washington. Nd1ned
After Virgin Islunds

AT a patriotic ceremony
held at the Bell Tower Of the
Washington Memorial Chapel,
at Valley Forge, on Saturday
afternoon, September 3 at 3
o'clock, the Virgin Islands
Bell was dedicated, according
to a press release from Gov
eminent House. It is the gift
Of Herbert r. Horribly OF
Cleveland, in memory of his
sister, NJ i $ 5 Gertrude G..
Horribly.
This was the first large ca
rillon in America and was
erected BY the founder and
first rector Of the Chapel, the
Rev. w. Herbert Burk, ID. It
consisted Of forty-nine bells,
one given BY and dedicated to
each State Of the Union, and
the National Birthday making
The forty-ninth.
Since that time and during
the rectorship Of the Rev. John
Robbins, Hart, Ph.D., seven
other bells have been added.
They were procured in re-
Spouse to requests on the part
Of musicians that the carlton
be enlarged and varied enough
to meet the requirements OF
all music that has been COM
nnr,nt,ad - napR q
, 1960-09-21
Mon Found Guilty Of
Petit Lurcenv: Gets
Six Months in Jdil

Samuel Brann was found
guilty in Municipal Court
on Monday afternoon by
Judge William Moorhead
on a petit larceny charge
and sentenced to six months
at Richmond Penitentiary.
Brann had taken a II
gauge shotgun and a 80
caliber revolver from the
home Of George w. Dyer at
Estate Rust-op-Twist some
time ago.
Alfredo jackson charged
with attempted burglary
and trespass in connection
with a robbery of Rasmus-
Continued on page j
, 1960-09-21
VITV ScYs Closed
Circuit TV Coming
TO ST. Croix

VITV closed television will
extend its operation to st.
.Croix, it was announced by
William r. Lastinger, presi-
dent of the station that began
telecasting on September II in
ISt. Thomas.
Our cable stringing crew
will start working in the Chris
tiansted area in about six
weeks Mr.. Lastinger de-
clared, aand will branch out
from there
Programs over five channels
will emanate from st. Thomas,
being microwaved to Chris
tiansted and then distributed
to homes and business places
over a coaxial cable. Viewers
in st. Croix will see the TV
shows simultaneously with
those in st. Thomas.
Mr.. Lastinger stated that he
hopes to have the Christian
sted station in operation by
Christmas Of this year.