davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
MI. Lake Paris NeECs

Kahl ana other friends.
Mrs. Thomas Tillett and sons, of
Baltimore, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Robert Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Paugh, of
Baltimore, spent last week visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fancher, of
Cleveland, o., visited with U. G.
Ford for several days.
Miss Martha McIntire, of Ken
sington, is visiting her grandpar-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Randol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
and Mrs. Alton Dorman and chill
dren visited Mrs. Nicholson's
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Smith at Fairchance,
Pa, last Thursday. While there,
Mr.. Smith suffered a heart attack
and died suddenly. Those attend
ing the funeral, Sunday, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Dorman, Mt. Rainier;
and MIR. and Mrs. William Nichol-
son and sons, of Seat Pleasant.
Wayne Nicholson remained for
visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Shipley and
daughter are spending their vaca-
ton with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Butler and
son, of North Glade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene c. Helbig and son, Alex
andria, Va. we're recent visitors
of home folks in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Grantsville Rotary
Officers Installed

Recently elected officers of the
Grantsville Rotary club were in
stalled last week by Andrew
Horchler, of Meycrsdale, repre-
senting Rotary International.
Thomas o. Bender succeeded
Robert Bender as president. Other
officers are John Hershberger,
vice-president; Charles c. Bender,
secretary Charles o. Keller, treas
urer; Clayton Edwards and John
Dunn, directors; and Martin Tres
sler, sergeant at arms. The board
also includes Thomas Bender,
John Hershberger, Charles Bender,
Charles Keller and Robert Ben
der.
Bender named the following
committee heads: Clayton Ed
wards, club service; John Dunn,
vocational service; John Hcrsh-
D1l SNls SClNlCCs IAOOCll
Bender, information erv c e;
Clayton Edwards, program; Don
aid Newman, attendance; Jonas
Mckenzie, classification; c. l.
Young, bulletin; D. o. Bender,
fellowship; Robert Lorenzen, ma
gazine; Clyde McCurdy, member
ship; Harry c. Edwards, public
information; Robert Bender, Ro-
tary information; Harold Miller,
buyer-seller; Robert Diehl, com
petitor relations; Charles Bender,
employer-employe relations.
James Vincent, four-way test;
John Lichliter, occupational in
formation; Francis Mckenzie, trade
associations; Donald o. Prichard,
boys and girls week; Blair j.,
Bucket, community safety; DR.. A.
P. Strong, crippled children;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Extension Meetings Listed

Dates of Homemaker clubs
and other extension organiza-
ton meetings were listed this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstration agent.
July IS, Mt. View club, 8 p. m,
home of Mrs. Alvin Beachy Mrs.
Lloyd Ramp and Mrs. Harold But
Ter, will give the demonstration ON
good small budget meals. Mrs.
Beachy will give the health re-
port concerning polio shots.
July 10, Mars Hill club, 100 p.
M, home of Mrs. Alvin Bowser.
Miss Beulah Engle and Mrs. Leslie
Stanton will give the demonstra-
ton. Mrs. Paul Kinsinger will give
the health report. Hoyes club, 1870
p. M, home of Mrs. Clark Schloss-
nagle. She will give the demonstra-
ton. Mrs. James Fike will give
the health report.
July 20, Accident club, 8 p. m,
in fire hall. Mrs. Walter Fratz and
Mrs. Carl Haenftling will give the
foods demonstration. Mrs. Francis
J. Spoerlein will give the health
report.
July 81, Friendsville club, 1880
p. M, home of Mrs. A. F. Neil.
Mrs. Chef Kelly and Mrs. Orval
Rush will give the demonstration.
Mrs. Leroy Hostetler will give the
report on polio shots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
GLADES

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty was a
guest of the Md. Congress of the
PTA in Frostburg, at a board and
dinner meeting honoring Miss
Helen Clark, Mrs. Glotfelty hav-
ing served on the board with Miss
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
visited friends and relatives in
Washington and Baltimore recent
1y.
Mrs. Rosa Orendorf had dinner
with Leah Bethel, Sunday.
Donald and Hamill Glotfelty
completed two weeks training in
the National Guard at Fl. Knox,
KY.
Imogene Schrock, of Iowa Wis
+ tied friends and relatives here and
at Grantsville for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. K. Metzler Wis
tied folks in Cumberland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
daughters, Nelly, Cindy and Sally,
visited Rev. and Mrs W. E. Hamil-
ton in Augusta, w. Va, Sunday
The Park Opel family visited
the Earl Bakers at Springs, Sun
day.
Donnie Marie and Viola Opel at
tended meeting at Springs, Sun
day evening.
The Bible school is progressing
nicely. Still room for more SchoI-
arS.
Mrs. Ida Reckner is a surgical
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
The Allen Brennemans attended
reunion of Mrs. Brenneman's
grandfather, the Eli Millers, re-
Gently.
Marie Opel is employed at the
Ira waste home while Mrs. waste
is under observation for an unde-
termined ailment at a hospital in
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Gary and Michael Sisler, of New
Brunswick, N. j., have returned to
their home after visiting relatives
here for the past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Remley and chill
drcn, of Bridgeport, w. Va, are
moving to the Methodist parson-
age this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer and
children, of St Mary's, Pa, spent
several weeks visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Sims and
daughter visited their son and
family in Redwood, w. Va, Sun
day. Mary Ann remained for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sisler, of New
Brunswick, ~ j., and Misses Janet
and Joyce Sisler returned on
Thursday from two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Texas and New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hayden
and daughter Cynthia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
johnson at Berkeley Spring, w.
Va
Mrs. Charles Drinard and daugh-
ter Kay, of Richmond Va, are Wis
iting the formers mother, Mrs.
Elsie Dietrich.
Mrs. Earle Newcomer and daugh-
ter, of Cadiz, O., is spending two
weeks visiting relatives here.
Miss Tambia Hayden visited
with DR.. and Mrs. Bernie Coberly
in Cumberland this week
Miss Norma Lee Calls is vaca-
tiOning in Washington D. c., and
Ocean City.
Some members of Bethel Metho-
dist church had a social gathering
at the church in honor of Mrs. R.
f. Hitler.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Hitler have
returned to ST. Petersburg, Fla,
after spending three weeks here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Daniel Hcrshberger, rural-urban;
Charles o. Keller, scholarships;
John Dunn, student guests; Ray
Giconi, youth; c. c. Nathan, in
ternational contacts; Joseph Fahey,
international information; William
Winterberg, international student
projects; John Hubbard, Rotary
foundation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
ACCIDENT

Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and family we're Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Westrick and sons, of Lafay-
cite, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling and daughters, Edward
Haenft!ing, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Fike and son. Allen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

United States was boosting its
watch on the Guantanamo naval
base in Cuba.
A huge Navy airship collapsed
and fell into the sea- killing 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
KNIGHTS To Install

Officers of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, council III, Oakland, will
be installed this evening at 1880
o'clock, at st. Peters hall.
Installing officer will be Carl
Furley, Cumberland, district depu-
ty. Also attending the session
will be Morris Kline, Baltimore,
state deputy.
Clarence Murphy and Edward
O'Donnell will receive honorary
life memberships for their long
service to the organization.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, had
snow, the first since 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Fike and son we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Deal, Mrs. Yves
ley Fike and son Ronald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fike.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

every ocean.gomg luxury and its 4I.day cruise,
from October l3 to November %, can be yours
for as little as 1925.
Why settle for just another vacation?
American Exports Fall Sunlane Cruises start in
September and run through December There are
10 different cruises to pick from. Now is The time
to start planning. Why not talk it over with your
travel agent?
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ALL AT SEA
Lines Join
In Pacific
TourPIun

Three major trans-Pacific
steamship companies have
agreed to let the traveller to
the Orient transfer from one
ship to another on a different
line and still pay only the
round trip fare for his cruise.
The plan uses the combined
services Of Matson Lines.
American President Lines, and
Pro Orient Lines CPOOL)
The joint announcement said
the plan would provide a two
month tour of the Orient for
a first-class steamship fare
beginning at 81, 400.
An example is a June %
sailing aboard Matson's SIS
Mariposa from San Francisco
for Tahiti, New Zealand and
Australia. After two weeks of
sightseeing in Australia, the
traveller boards POOLS SIS
Himalaya from Sydney for
Hong Kong August 2.
Following a three-day stop
there, he boards apis SIS
President Wilson August Is for
San Francisco. via Kobe, Yoko-
hama and Honolulu, arriving
September 2. The cruise fare
begins at $1.406. Expenses
ashore are extra.
American President Lines
has announced four special
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Historic Site Linked
To Famed Nell Gwynn

Ask any Chelsea Pensioner
who was the builder of the
lovely Christopher Wren home
in which he lives, along the
Thames in London, and he'll
reply King Charles II, bless
his soul"
But ne may add with a
nudge or two from Nell Gwynn.'
The gay and sprightly Nell
is still remembered from Good
King Charles Glorious Days, f."
and the pensioners will point
out that the name Of that
colorful and easy-virtued lady
is number one on the plaque
which lists the hospitals pa
irons.
Legend says she persuaded
the King to build a hospital for
the destitute veterans of the
1870 war with the Dutch.
Annual Review
At any rate, the 500 or so
pensioners, clad in their bright
red uniforms with the rows of
medals, will line up next Sum-
day for their annual "Oak
Apple Day" review. 1t is the
one military duty of these re-
tired soldiers.
The day honors the hospitals
founder, whose statue Is gar
Evening star., 1960-05-22

six-week cruises to the Orient
next winter. The first leaves
San Francisco November IL
aboard the SIS President Cleve-
land, followed by the President
Wilson December 6, the Presi-
dent Hoover December 18 and
the President Cleveland De-
cember %. The itinerary in
cludes two days in Hawaii, four
days in Japan, two days in the
Evening star., 1960-05-22

CONSTITUTION & INDEPENDENCE American Export Lines
y, asss
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Philippines. and two days in
Hong Kong. Fares for these
special trips begin at $967-
5000 below the regular starting
cruise fares.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Hyou can wait till fall
you can take a famous 3 week
Sunlane cruise to the Mediterranean
for only $40
Your ship is your hotel

You sleep. eat and live luxuriously on the ship
the whole trip. And there's so much to do on
board. Swimming, deck sports, charming cafes.
splendid lounges, card rooms, gift shops, beauty
shops, movies, cocktail parties, dancing to Meyer
Davis music. And our food is world famous!
Another first: our new SIS. Atlantic offers
the 4l.day Thrill Sunlane Cruise
This fall, we've also scheduled 4l.day Sunlans
Cruise on the new SIS. Atlantic visiting Port
Everglades, Fla. (MiamD, Canary Islands, Cibral.
tar. Palermo. Messina in Sicily, Piraeus Athens),
Haifa, Naples, Leghorn Florence). Cannes, Bar.
celona, Madeira. You'll spend three full days in
lsrael-enough time to explore Tel Aviv and
Haifa, to visit the ancient wonders of The Holy
Land. The fully air.conditioned Atlantic gives you
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Washington, D. c,
Msy n. 1860

Why not stay home this summer-and take
glorious Mediterranean cruise in the falL9 1t may
even cost less than your usual summer vacation,
and it's an adventure you'll remember all your life.
Fall is the time to sail-for less
As little as $40 buys complete week cruise on
an American Export luxury liner-5you go in the
fall. This is one Of the most remarkable values in
travel today. Consider: You sail on the famous
liners Constitution or independence -. . you take
the gentle Sunlane Route :. .. you get lovely
stateroom delicious meals .. specially planned
entertainment E. and you visit the most exciting
and cclorful ports in Europe. HI of this for less
than s28 day. Why in summer, simple round.
trip ticket to Europe costs more!
You pick the ports yourself
You can pick Sunlane Cruises with four to nine
ports Of call. There's Algeciras-the quaint
Spanish city, ferry trip away from Gibraltar.
Palma, beautiful capital Of the island of Maorca.
Cannes, and the French Riviera. ION Sunlane
Cruises you can disembark at Cannes, go overland
to Genoa, and rejoin the ship) There's Naples,
with Vesuvius towering over the bay land Pompeii
only 80 minutes away And Genoa, gateway to
Milan, Venice, Austria and Switzerland. Other
ports are Casablanca, Palermo, Messina, Lisbon,
Santa Cruz, Madeira. In each you get plenty of
time for sightseeing and shopping.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

landed with oak leaves TO COM
memorate his escape from
Cromwell's soldiers by hiding
in an oak tree.
It will be an extra special
occasion this year because it
marks the 300th anniversary of
King Charles return to the
throne.
But after the bands and the
reviewing field marshal have
left and the days extra beer
ration is handed out. some of
the old gentlemen will raise a
glass in a sly Here's to you,
Nell, old girl"
FavOrite Spot
Countless London visitors
each year take in the Chelsea
Royal Hospital.
1t stands in a favorite Lon
don site for walking tours. The
Hospital Gardens, Ranelagh
Gardens, and the Apothecary's
Garden are all within a few
blocks.
Chelsea, which might be
termed London's Greenwich
Village, is filled with beautiful
houses. Carlyle, Whistler, John
Singer Sargent and many other
writer's and painters lived
there.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

also has resigned from the
federation, as has the New
Era Club of which Mrs. lines
is a past president and now
treasurer.
1t has been learned that
the parliamentarian Of the
General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Glenn
Suthers. was consulted when
the disputed revisionS were
being considered.
Mrs. Suthers is quoted as
having stated in a letter that
no member of a board may
cast more than one vote,
even though she may hold
several positions on the
board. 1t is membership, not
Office, that entities one to
vote.
This holds for member
ship on committees, boards,
meetings and conventions.
When a member holds
more than one position, she
elects in which capacity she
votes, and the other posi-
tionS are without vote"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ASHION NOTEBOOK
Zony Hats Zip
Onto the Scene
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The more fun the better
sums up the zany hat situa-
ton this resort season.
What's more fun hats are
leaving their sunny resort
locales and come Spring and
Summer will be top billing
for any number of cotton
outfits.
One of the big fashion hits
Of the California resort and
summer collections we pre-
viewed in November in Los
Angeles, was Cole of Califor-
MAS Tote Hat"
It's arrival in Washington
is a bit of beach accessory
news. The straw witches
hat" has a wide elaSticized
groSgrain band meant to
match the swimmers suit.
Held with an elastic cord
of gold around the band is
a pack Of cigarettes, a comb,
lipstick, sun cream, matches,
and there's even a pocket for
mad money.
Say goodbye to sandfilled
tote bags for the beach, the
tote hat is much more chic.
The mad for madras crowd
likes the bleeding fabric in
everything this season.
In skirts, shorts, and even
as a hat band on top of a
Capri roller hat Of straw
braid.
Golfers are a special kind
of fashion breed. They want
their golfing togs to be func-
tional and trim and then they
want their hats as crazy as
they come to set them of on
the links.
One golfers delight is a
burnt toast braid straw with
a cotton print hat band spot
lighting shooting irons, tees,
and golf balls.
A golf ball ornament on the
side carries out the idea Of
what is the wearer'S favorite
game.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Petition Signed
In Club Dispute

was asked to sign a register.
The clubs resignation was
by action of the board which
voted 9 to 4 for withdrawal
from the federation at its
December meeting.
Last Saturdays meeting
was called by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, a past president OF
the club, and four other board
members. Mrs. Wiley pointed
out that she was unable to
be present at the board meet
ing when withdrawal was
voted.
Bylaws Cited
The controversy developed
from dissatisfaction Of some
members over a recent addi-
ton to the bylaws of the
District Federation affecting
members who qualify for a
vote on its Executive Board
through more than one posi-
ton.
Under a rule adopted in
october, any woman eligible
to vote in the federation
through more than one Office
must choose which position
she will represent by her
vote"
Sponsors Of the provision
say this is in line with &C
cepted practice and was in
tended merely to clarity vot-
ing procedure.
Mrs. lines argues that it
had the effect Of denying
full representation to clubs
where leaders hold more than
one voting position in the fed
Grafton. She herself is presi-
dent of the Political Study
Club. as we'll as the Women's
City Club, and also had a vote
in the federation as a past
president Of that organiza-
tion.
The Political Study Club
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

The battle in the Women's
City Club over the boards
withdrawal of the group from
the District Federation of
Women's Clubs was being
waged today on a new front.
Latest development in the
controversy, which came to a
head at a special meeting last
Saturday, was the circulation
of a petition designed to
reScind the resignation.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines, president of the club,
refused to allow any action
to be taken on the issue last
night at the monthly business
meeting.
She told the press that
members had voted last Sat-
urday to ask the board to
reconsider the resignation
and that this appeal would
not be taken up before the
boards regular meeting next
Saturday.
Caucus Held
Unable to bring the issue
to a vote last night, members
opposing resignation eau
cused after the meeting and
decided on the petition. Sig
natures obtained Immediately
were reported to represent
more than half of those at
tending the meeting and ad-
ditional signatures were
being sought today.
Mrs. lines closed last
nights meeting to reporters
declaring the clubs bylaws
prohibit non-members from
attending business sessions.
- To make sure no outsiders
were present, each person
entering the clubhouse at
2200 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Tea Held

ed Held
Patronesses, C ON mittee
chairmen and members Of
the Bal de Janvier committee
met yesterday at a 3 pm. tea
to make final plans for the
January 20 event. The Bal,
which will be held in the
Terrace Room of Arlington
Towers, will benefit the
Moulin de Senlis Orphanage
in France.
Yesterdays tea was held at
the home of Mrs. J. Hunter
Drum, cochairman Of the
invitation and ticket COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

luggage. second floor
Up TO 70 off a group of women's and mems luggage
Discontinued styles and floor samples
tore only
FIRST FLOOR
Jewelry, Fine and SemPrecious
JANUARY 6 THROUGH JANUARY l6
fine jeWeIry
of fine jewery rube sapphre cultured
pearls platinum and 4 god including bracelets rings earrings
and brooches.
watches and clocks
group of discontinued watches and clocks
main only
Semi-preciOus jeWelry
Up to II off original prices group 14k gold, goded
and sterling iewery
main store, spring galley ant corners
gloves (WOmen's)
Greatly reduced group of fabric and leather gloves
costume jeWeIry
~ off a group of fashion jewery
-SPECIAL PURCHASE-
Il gloves (WOmeh'S)
Cotton gloves specially purchased, 2.65
costume jeWeIry
II Pins, bracelets earrings necklaces specially II
purchaed-nOw IL price II
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MEMS STORE

TT=z2s&@<SsS4zssN1GMEN'S STORE
Mems, Young Mems, and Boys
Clothing and Furnishings
I mems furnishings, first floor
81 SHIRTS, white broadcloth 600 AgO
Il SHIRTS,
Il SHIRTS, imported English stripes 1850 QOS
81 lies 2.5OtO $50 I.65 to 1865 i
Il Also greatly reduced group of robes, sweaters,
81 sport shirts and hose
Il "Gin store, spring galley sad corners /
Il boys and graduate shop, second floor
Il Up to 70 off a group of boys and young mems
Il furnishings and clothing |.
i main store, spring galley and corners i
Il mems clothing, second floor
i Continuing clearance of fine mems clothing
Il main md
i mems shoes, second floor
Il Reductions to ~ off original prices on group of
81 yearrOund and shoes l.
i main and corners |;
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Points for Parents /" t','' r'.".. wo''.s.

Mother-You can't think
I'd believe a wild tale like
that! You know it's bad to
tell things that aren't true!
, 1960-06-23
Virgin Islunds Part
Of Inter-C Com. System
ia Caribbean

The us. Virgin Islands are
now an integral part Of the
worlds largest inter : island
Accommodation system pro
viding the middle link be-
tween the Eastern Territories
Of the West Indies and Puert-
to Rico.
Operated by international
Aeradio Caribbean Ltd. in.
the West Indies and All
Cables & Radio Inc.
in the us. Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico, both B.WI.A.
and I.AL. have financed the
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-06-23

Parents, guardians a n d
friends filed the spacious
auditorium Of the Christian
sted High School last night
to capacity to witness the
annual commencement exer-
cises which was very impress
sive. The salutatory and vale
dictory, Ria Velette Ligntburn
and Clarissa Ross respective
", brought forth very favor
ably comment.
The program opened with
the professional, played by
the Christiansted High School
band under the direction OF
Stephen Bostic; members OF
the Board of Education, the
Principal, Commissioner ct
Education took their seats on
the platform the ninth grade
graduates then marched in
and took their seats IN the
front rows; the Seniors in the
caps and gowns followed and
we're seated on the platform.
Following the singing OF the
National Anthem and the in
vocation BY the Rev. Vincent
Gordon Of st. Luke's ~
Church Miss LLightthh..rn de-
livered the Salutatory after
which the Seniors sang AS
Torrents In Summer by FL
gar. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Bostic. The Valedic-
tory was delivered by Miss
Ross and, like the salutatOry,
was heavily applauded.
After a piano selection
premiere Arabesque," by Mr..
Bostic, Dr. Roy w. Bornn, act
ing Governor delivered the
commencement address which
was well received.
DIR. Andrew Preston, Com
missioner Of Education, made
a few brief remarks after
which Principal Arthur Rich
ards presented the graduates
, 1960-06-23
Governor MerWin
Visits Defense Office
In Washington. p. G.

Government House has an
nounced that Governor Mer-
win witnessed the signing Of
the. new international Agree
ment for the establishment OF
the Caribbean Organization,
whose new headquarters IS To-
Gated in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, on June 81, 1860.
On June % and % the Gov
ernor discussed with officials
of the Department Of the In
terror the Matching Funds
Budget for projects in the
Virgin Islands.
Before leaving, Governor
Merwin stated that he would
visit Civilian Defense in
Washington, p. G. and 60 over
IN detail the role Civilian De
Tense WI play in a major dis
aster in the Virgin Islands
, 1960-06-23
st. Croix Republicans
TO Meet In Old Police
Rm.FriduYNight

There will be a meeting of
the ST. Croix Republican Club
on Friday night, June 24th at
$50 o'clock to be held in the
cid Police Court room in
Christiansted, for very impor-
tant matters, it was announced
by Erie R. Williams presi-
dent.