davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ROME, Aug. 27 (AP) The
schedule of events at the Olym-
pics for today and Monday
(NNo chinotoY, tir,oel

schedule of events at the Olym-
pics for today and Monday
Washington time.
10 am.-BoXing.
10 a.m.-swimminR Mems 400 med :
Calf. or Frank Mckinney. Indianapo-
lis. Ind. backstrokr: Paul Halt, San
Jose. Calf. Breaststroke: Lance Lar.
son. San. Diego. Calf, butterfly; Jefi
Farrell, Wichita, Kans.. freestylel.
10 a.m.-Canoe Semifinals.
am.-Field hockey: Now Zealand
VS.. Holland.
a.m.-Divina: women's 3-meter
il am;-Basketban: nrst round,
II a.m.-Cycling team pursuit race
Richard Cortright. Buffalo, N. Y:
Charles Hewitt. Libertyyille, III: Rob-
sos,i sI, 9tsIT sb,c. Ken1Sha' fs; Wis., James j.
40 a.m.@Fieid a hockey: switzer-
il 30 a,m"Diving Mems a-meter
semifinals
1910 p.m.-BasketbaN frst round
Spain VS. Philippines.
: p.m.-Greco- Roman wrestling.
p.m.-.Basketball: first round, Uru-
quay VS.. Poland.
a;45 p.m.-Cyclins: Tandem semi
finals, team. pursuit quarter finals. tan
dem final for third and fourth place.
tandem final for first and second place
David sharp, Pacihc Palisades. calf !,
pm.-Water Polo.
$40 p.m.--Swimming: Mems 100
El Monte, Calf; Bruce Hunt H%nter. I5sTn, cam.
4:3o nSS pm.2swimming: Ladies zoo
meter breaststroke. final (Anne Warner,
Hinn Menlo Park Calf Patty Kempner,
4;3O pm.-Basketball: First round
Russia VS.. Brazil.
$3.50 p.m.-Water Polo.
9 pm Basketball: First round
italy vs. Hungary.
2 Modern pentathlon: Pistol
shooting tLt: Jack Daniels. Missoula,
Calf; 1t. George Lambert, Sioux City,
Iowa.
$3.50 a.m.-Fencins: Mems totls AL
bert PEI III AxelTod; New oYsGt York CITY, Pr:
gene Glazer, Flushing; N. Y; Harold ..
Kwsrtler, Yonkers. n; Y; Joseph Pallet
ia, New Rochelle. N.Y.. 49,.
Myers Pope, Santa Ana. Calf: Juno
Stover Irwin, Glendale. Califl.
am. Basketball: First round
UnlleO SIhbeS VS.. HunRdTN.
a.m.-Hockey: Germany VS. Kenya
a.m.--GreCo-R Roman wrestling.
) am.-Water polo.
$40 a m.-Basketball: First round
YuRoSlavia VS.. C2echoSlovakia
a:3O am.-Basketball: First round,
Uruguay VS., Philippines.
10 am.-Swimming: Women's 100
meter butterfly heats CCarolyn Jane
schuler. San Francisco. Calf; Carolyn
Virginia Wood, Portland OreRl.
10 a.m.-BoXinR.
10 a.m.-Canoe: Men Kyack 900
meter fnal.
lO:"0 m.-Canoe: Ladies kyack
iOO-meter fnal
ln:40 a.m.-Canoe: Men .OO0-m
Anal Russia. Bulgaria. Denmark. Hum
Sary. Sweden. CZschoslovskiaD
lO:4S am --Divins: Men 3-meter
fnai.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE
AND SUMMARIES

IL II am-canoe: Two-man kyacE
nol y ,iBa;ketban: First round
ITO a:m~canoe Men Canadian
France, Austria). / ,OOO-meter finsl.
II 30 a.m-Hockey.
ll:40 .m.-Canoe: Ladies. double
many. Hunsary. Poland, Denmark
NoonNcanoe: Relay. 4x5oo. nnal
1::3o p.m.-;Basketball First round
'pA" pm. M ttsx Basketball: First round.
France VS. Bulgaria
pm--Greco- Roman wrestling.
1870 p.m.-Swimmins: Mems 200
meter breaststroke. seminnals: paul
Halt. San Jose, Calf. Bill Mulliken,
Champaign. ND
I;44h p.m..Cyclins: Team pursuit;
sfS0a sng 0a7,b, nas snatch snTn, nTd
(Herb Francis, New York city,.
> pm = Swimming: Ladies 100
meter freestyle. final.
, pm-BoXing
> p.m.-Water polo
900 pm-Swimming Mems 500
meter freeStyle heats lGeorSe Harri-
son. Berkeley, Calf, william DsrntoA.
Flint. Mich. JEFF Farrell, wichita.
Kans., Richard Blick' Los Angeles.
$40 p.m-Basketball: First round
Brazil VS.. Mexico.
3;30 p.m.--Water polo.
pm. Basketball: First round
Russia VS.. Puerto Rico.
RESULTS TODAY
Basketball
Mexico, as; Puerto Rico, a. overtime .
Water Polo
Russia, :; Argentina. :.
India. 10; Denmark, q.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
First rounds unless otherwise designated
Basketball
United States. Ss: italy, "a.
Russia, 66: Mexico. 40.
Brazil. 15; Puerto Rico. -.
Gzs.SnsIdSski: GHs9slsE1S e. sglsf5s FIsnes 81
Poland, SO; Philippines; 6s;
Spain -; Uruguay: - toyertime).
Bulgaria, IS; Czechoslovakia, 80.
Pskist an. 3; Australia, o.
Great Britain D. Spain. o tieN.
Water Polo
Hungary :; United States. =.
Italy. <: Japan. |
France. =: Belgium. g."
Germany, 9: Brazil, 3
Ronania. g.; United Arab Republic. u.
Holland. 3: Australia. = I'D roundD
YuRoslavia. :: South Africa. l.
Russia, :; Argentins, 4.
Soccer
Poland. g. Tunisia.
Hungary >: India. !.
Italy, 4; Taiwan. L.
France. >: Peru. |
Bulgaria. :; Turkey, o.
Denmark 3; Argentina. y"
YuRoSlavia. Il; United Arab Republic, |
Brazil. a. Britain. 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FIGHT RESULTS

MEL,OURNE. Australia - Charlie
DOUGLAS, l43. Los Angeles stopped Max
Carlos. 145i2. Australia, Q.
GUAM-San Carlos. 13ai7. Philip
pines. outpointed Sammy Jorja, 1875,
Guam. 10
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Sl.an"; used less than 80 hrs. 81 .N0n
JE. 4-SS5a
COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
1860 OWENS
29' EXPRESS YACHT
Twin "OO-h.p. motors. sleeps &. COM
pletely equipped, a ternate elet. sys-
tenn, fathometer, c. mpasS, eleo. wip-
erS. air-foam bun :, horns, helms
man seat. etc.
BANNING & SONS
$500 Baltimore Ave. HyattSville. Md.
WA. 1-I111
Condition: ) Tets Of sans Ii" esii ii''iSa, En-.
5-l5;5.
CABIN CRUISER. Gift. Owens in
board: a6-h D.: sleeps =. galley. en-
closed head Mint condition. DI.
'-l56l.
~ RUNABoUT. @5-h.p. motor: trail
er. In GOOD condition. RE. 5-65T4.
Ii-FT. RUNABoUT. 12-h.p. Sea King
trailer, cover. etc: $3.50 complete,
worth more, buying larger boat, JE
1879 Is' PAN YAM CLINKER BUILT.
Beautiful cond. 81 500 JA. 5-83ii :.
USED SPECIALS
5's-hp. Champion SO ~ $50 a5
4-h.p. Clinton SIS - - $50
5-h o. johnson 81 $40
I7-h D. Scott =. Sll9
l"-h. D. ElRin - ~ 500
l4h.p Fvinrude so - $50
l5-h p. Evinrude - Sa5
25-h.p. Evinrude 81 Sl3a
s5-h p. Evinrude cleo '55 Sl9g
33 IN D. Evinrude 80 Sag
All Above Motors Are Guaranteed
S. E. MARINE SALES
a. llth ST. Sc. Ii. $685.
~ LYMAN; steering controls. trail;
er, 5u-h.p. Evinrude S625
16, Old Towne: controls. steering,
Scott SS4a
S. E. MARINE SALES
~; l1th ST. Sc. Ii 6-3!a5
1899 OWENS 1900 cabin cruiser: fully
equip. incl. depth finder. compass.
anchor anchor CANOPY, Dy,, cockpit y cSyer; etc:
cabinets. ELgin 4-l474
.D-FT. PACEMAKER EXPRESS So mo.
useful extras for extended cruising or
oh-shore fishing. Asking S7915. KE.
G-i454
con sond sIHc See at Capt Welchs. 1} 6esi.. ssss.
Nd; Must sell. make offer For infor.,
VIII. 6-0401.
a.-H.P. SCOTT MOTOR, with con-
trols: good condition; $3.50. VIII
~. SOLID MAHoG.. factory built:
like new: all accessories. trailer; $500
or best offer. CHI. s-;"Sa.
USED SPECIALS
1855 i6. Waeemaksr & trailer $3.50
1888 l3. Pan American S3a5
1888 IA Crestline. 35-h.p. motor
and trailer S6a5
IA Lyman. l5-h.p. Evinrude S3a5
NEW SPECIAL
900 22' Revel sedan was Sa,lao. now
enms Msny ,o otnsT .nd eFs"' sFs D., sey,9s; Td9sy
YEATMAN'S MARINA
Baileys Crossroads Shopping Center
HU l-o443
1860 IO-H.P. EvINRUDE demo. S"4o
] HbO ,3-h.p Evinrude demo SOS
S. E. MARINE SALES
az llth St. Sc Ii. 6-3.a5
GLASSPAR-G 3 ski-boat, 60-h.p. mo-
tor and trailer, in water " times ST.
4aa. Save $500. Can be seen al 1909
Lee hishway, Falls Church. Va JE.
n-5O36
NEW 1889. 3,5-h.p. Scot. motor. SOS
Must sell this weekend. Call JE. -
5O36
ELCO FLYBRIDGE CABIN CRUISER.
.'3-ft.. twin screw, 3 heads, large gal
lev and dining salon, dinghy, complete
equipment. ready to 30 Located Cor
inthian Yacht Club. md and ST.
s.w. Slip AZ! Owner aboard Sat and
Sun. Aua. -. IS. Priced TO sell.
'AGAB0ND-lI3,tt. Feathercraft, top,
windshield lights. 25-h p. motor
Trailer, $3.50. MA. 7-@l43
lift. RUNABoUT with Fiberglas
bottom. b elec. johnson with skis.
windshield. lights. steerinG. Ti5"
1W. 3-91iS.
10 FIT. FIBERGLAS runabout. 40
h.p., elect start and gen. tilt-beo
trailer. An like new. Can finance.
lift. KIT BOAT. plywood covered
with Fiberglss, $50: I4-ft Whiri-
wind. Fiberslas bottom. 500; li-n.
plywood hull. sound. needs work $40;
Call JOE. Ii. i-l;66.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Saturdays Selections
Post
Serethes peesd
BEST BET-sKY PoAT-EcHTH RACE

FIRST RAcE-Pue $1,000; claiming ts,1sol; and
fuyIon
Evening star., 1960-08-27

I6-FT CUSTOM-BUILT mahogany run
about. Complete with IS hp. elec ric.
remote control. foam rubber uDhol-
stery Tilt trailer. top. etc Cos
81 l.pO0; used less than 80 hrs, 81 .UOn
JE 4-SS5n
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FFTH RAcE-pu,se 300 allowance; 2-xes ods s u,ena.

SIXTH RAcE-Pu,se, $l.loo; eIe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
La Ser+oma Head
To Visit D. c. Club

The La Sertoma Club of
Washington will honor Mrs.
William Armstrong, governor
of the Maryland, Virginia and
D. c. District of La Sertoma, at
a tea Friday at the home of
Mrs. Wilson Gill, Dorchester
House.
Wives of the Sertoma Club
members will be special guests.
Receiving with the hostess will
be Mrs. Carelton F. Smith,
Green Acres, past and charter
president of the club.
Dolls which club members
have dressed for the Salvation
Army Christmas Toy Shop will
be displayed, and guests will
select an entry for the city-wide
competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Congressional candidate and
Mrs. John Foley, wife of the
Democratic Congressman seek
ing reelection. The ways and
means vice president, Mrs, Jer.
ONE Antel, jr., was also present
along with the Council presi.
dent, Mrs. Charles Boyer.
Although Mr.. Goldstein adj
vised the audience that he
would not discuss politics he
sprinkled some rather partisan
thoughts into his address.
On the subject Of the Is Con-
stitutional amendments to be
voted upon next week he eau
toned, Lets 60 easy changing
the Maryland Constitution. It's
not easy to gain and maintain
our liberties"
No Way to Cut Taxes
After a description of Mary.
lands many governmental serv.
ices he added, "As long as peo-
pie keep demanding services
there is no way to cut taxes.
Those who promise they will
continue to give you services
and cut taxes, as well, are
wrong. They can only give you
the most for your tax dollar"
Federal and local govern
ments haven't gone far enough
building schools and paying
teachers salaries" Mr.. Gold.
stein declared. I'VE have to 90
farther to be first rather than
second. =. Improving the in
tellect of our children is the
only way we can combat Com.
munism and this costs money"
Short Hair Gets Nod
The fashions from Selma's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Celebrity
Teaches
Modelling

A complete modelling and fin.
ishing course for girls 6-12
years old is being taught by the
current Mrs. Maryland, Virginia
Moore, of Rockville, under the
auspices of the Rockville Rec.
reation Department.
Held at the Civic Center on
Saturday mornings, the 12-week
course costs So, and eliminates
with a graduation fashion show.
Little Misses who are interested
may register at the 10 am, IL
am, or II noon classes.
Classes for teen-agers are
held from 1-3 pm. on Saturdays
for a fee of SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

were modelled by mannequins
wearing the latest in hairstyles
by Guilbo Couture Dart. The
commentator reported that
Guilbo was just back from a
Paris convention where a vote
was taken to determine whether
to cut hair short this season or
keep it long with a knot in
back. The consensus was to
cut 1t short and most of the
models demonstrated this.
The flapper influence was evi.
dent in all of the coiffures with
a lifted" look throughout. A
pair of models wore their hair
quite short in back and 81 to
a" in the longest spots. Flap
per twists, or "spit" curls
curved over the cheeks for a
flat look. One wore soft bangs,
another a big bouffant at the
crown.
The formal look was demon.
strated with an extreme style.
The model, who had kept her
hair long, wore 1t back combed
and flat on one side.
Among the high-style presen-
tations by Selma's was group
of suits with long, long jackets.
A featherweight tweed wool
was designed with a y coat
collared in lynx fur and a slim
skirt hemmed with the latest
length, Ia" below the knee.
Another suit popular with the
audience was a feathery soft
beige wool. Removal of the de-
tached beaver collar revealed
a collarless jacket and under
that a slim sheath. Price tag,
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Northwood Helps
Get Out the Vote

Get Out the Vote" Is being
stressed by the Northwood
Woman's Club as they work in
cooperation with both political
parties in such activities as
compiling data for telephone
drives and addressing and stuff
ing envelopes.
The members have volunteer.
ed 10 babysit and drive voters
to polls and plan to be on hand
ON election day serving free
coffee to voters at Precinct 35,
District Is. Weller Road Ele-
mentary School, Wheaton, and
Precinct IL, District %, North
-Four Corners Recreation Cen.
Ter, Silver Spring.
All the activities will count
Tor points In the clubs effort to
win the SIS u. S. Savings Bond
TO be awarded by the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs to
the club whose members are the
most active in political affairs
between September ! and cleo.
lion day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
At Jewish Women's Luncheon
Speaker, Styles Compete With AdIai, Cell

State Comptroller Louis l..
Goldstein, "Mr. Moneybags Of
Maryland" had to compete with
another Democrat when he ad-
dressed the luncheon of the
Montgomery County Council of
Jewish Women last Tuesday at
Indian Spring Country Club. At
the very moment he was de-
scribing the history of the Old
Line State, several thousand
Democrats were gathered in Be-
thesda to hear Adlai Stevenson.
The fashion show by Selma's
Gowns had some competition,
too. That afternoon at the
Shoreham, hundreds of County
women were attending the an
nual Cell Chapman style show
given by the Bethesda Ki-Wives.
Distinguished Guests
Nonetheless the Council
Kickoff" drew stable crowd
and some distinguished head
table guests. Among those in
troduced were Mrs. Goldstein,
wife of the guest speaker; Mrs.
Stella Werner, County Council
member; Mrs. William Hep
burn, president Of the Maryland
Federation of Republican Won
en-; Mrs. Margaret Schwein.
haut, delegate to the State Leg
islature; Mrs. Charles MacMa-
thias, wife of the Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Miss Mary MeKeever
Hostess to Alnha Phis

: The Norwood home Of Miss
Mary McKeever, "Woodlawn
Manor" was the setting for the
recent formal pledging of new
smembers of Delta Zeta chapter,
alpha Phi international frater.
nifty at the University of Mary
land.
Honored guest at the dinner
was Miss Eileen Mccormick,
Panhellenic adviser. Other spec.
ial guests were Mrs. Richard c.
Turner, district alumnae chair.
man and Mrs. Noel Keys, for
amer international president of
the fraternity.
S Until next year when the Del
ia Zeta chapter is formally in
STALLED, the group here will be
Operated as an Alpha Phi Col
ony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
County Women
Democrats Lists
Slate Of Officers

: Mrs, Ruth Fleming of the
Wheaton Woman's Democratic
Club heads the slate of officers
to be presented by the nomi-
mating committee of the Won.
ans Democratic Club Of Mont
gomery County at a dinner
meeting on November 16 at
plney Inn.
: The slate also includes Mrs.
Dot Vasco of Chevy Chase, LIST
vice president; Mrs. Edna Cook
Of Silver Spring, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eathal Allen of Be-
thesda, the incumbent president,
for third vice president; Mrs.
Gladys Wescott of Bethesda,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Berueffy Of Yorktown Village,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edith Keller of Colesville, treas
prer; Mrs. LaVerne Holt of Be-
thesda, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Ruby Hyatt of Damascus and
Mrs. 0. w. Anderson Of Cath
ersburg, auditors.
: The nominating committee,
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Assay,
Is composed of representatives
Of the 10 clubs affiliated with
the county federation.
A $50 pm. social hour will
precede the dinner at which an
unannounced speaker will be
featured on the program.
: Reservations are being ac-
repted by Mrs. Allen, OIL. Q
z457; Mrs. Genevieve Wells,
WA. 3-1255; Mrs. MART Thor
son, OIL. 4.7654 or presidents of
The affiliated clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
n
Miss Bur1ette
To Be Bride
:Of 1t. Xix

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bur.
dette, Isl S. Adams ST., Rock.
Vile, announce the engagement
of Mr.. Burdette's daughter,
Barbara Benson, to 1t. Richard
Thomas Xix, USAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ]. Xix of Ia
koma Park.
Miss Burdette is q senior at
the College of Education, Uni
versity Of Maryland. Her fl
ance is a pilot with the 55th
Air Refueling Squadron, Forbes
Air Force Base, Topeka, Kans.
A January wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Children's Day Set
Friday at Thrift Shop

A special "Children's Day"
sale will be held Friday, Novem.
Der A, at the Montgomery Coun,
ty Thrift Shop, 1920 Wisconsin
ave-, Bethesda. Sponsored by
the Montgomery County Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, the event will feature
everything pertaining to child.
ren-from clothing and records
to books and toys"
Mrs. Morris Allen is chair
man. Proceeds will be used for
County health. welfare and sdu.
cation projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Jr. Women
TO Sell Coffee
10 Voters

= Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase plan
70 sell coffee to voters at con-
venient locations on Election
Day, with proceeds to go to-
ward recreational and voca-
Honal material for the cerebral
palsied of Montgomery County.
= Clubwomen will put up coffee
booths at the Christ Lutheran
Church on Old Georgetown rd.;
the Chevy Chase firehouse, Con-
necticut ave-, and the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Connecti-
cut ave.
: Mrs. Randolph Bishop is
chairman of the arrangements
Committee.
, 1960-11-12
Mon Found Dead
In Sitting Position
AT His Home

Elias Joshua, "A, was
found dead in his home at
Estate Rust-op-TWist yes
terday afternoon. The body
was examined by DR.. Lardi
who said that he had
been dead for about six
hours.
Mr.. Joshua was found in
a sitting position at his
front door.
The body was removed to
the morgue at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospi-
tai.
, 1960-11-12
Merwin Depdrts
To Tour Argentine.
Bruzil With Others

Governor ] h David
Merwin is scheduled to de-
part this week end and join
the Governors of thirty
nine United STAKES and ter
ritories on a trip to Argen-
tina and Brazil.
The invitation was ex-
tended by two South Amer
lean countries and is ex-
pected to last until the end
of this month.
, 1960-11-12
British Sloop "Cedur
Brunch" Runs
Aground in Csted

The British sloop Cedar
Branch went aground on
the reef in Christiansted
Harbor on Thursday night,
while leaving port for ST.
Thomas. The sloop had on
a shipment Of rum. The
Coast Guard cutter came
over from St. Thomas to
render assistance.
All the crew got off to
shore, but the vessel was
on the reef up to this
morning.
, 1960-11-12

architectural development.
The restoration will be ex-
tensive and involve both
shortening a n d widening
the building and raising the
height of the roof. Interior
will also be re-
stored, but the building
will not be refurnished as a
When the restora-
ton is completed, the Ma
tional Park Service will
Continued on page a
, 1960-11-12
Two Injured When
Auto Overturns on
Northside HighwuY

An automobile accident
occurred yesterday after
noon on the Northside Road
near Estate st. John, when
aVolkswagen No. 442 OPP
Grated by Daniel Carly,
eastbound, swerved from
the road toward the left
side, ran along the drain for
a distance Of 38 feet before
it came to the hard surface
then swerved again to-
wards the right side for a
distance of 81 feet, struck a
coconut tree then travelled
another 20 feet to hit an
other coconut tree, over
turned and with the four
wheels in the air travelled
another % feet before it
came to a stop.
Two passengers Of the
car, John Pinder and Mat
thew Richards were in
jured. Pinder received a
superficial bruise on his
forehead; Richards received
a cut on one finger Of his
right hand; III e driver,
Carly, escaped injury. The
men were treated at the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
, 1960-11-12

Hospital and sent home.
The Police charged Carly
W j t h reckless driving,
speeding, and failure to re-
port an accident.
, 1960-11-12
Board Meets
In ST. Croix
Or November l4th

The Board of Directors
Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration will hold their an
nual meeting in the Virgin
Islands in ST. Croix on Mon
day, November IA. It is ex-
pected that all of the mem
bers Of the Board will be
present, with the exception
of Secretary Benson and
Governor Merwin.
The Board members will
visit the VICORP facilities
on st. Croix and most Of the
members will spend some
time in the other islands
before returning to Wash
, 1960-11-12
Congregation Votes
To Sell Pleasant
Grove in Csted

The Lutheran congrega-
ton voted recently to sell
the area known as Pleasant
Grove in Christiansted and
use the funds to finance a
number of projects includ-
ing the building Of a new
Parsonage, remodeling the
present one for use as a
parish Education Hall, re-
pairs to other properties
and construction Of new
buildings at what is now
as the Il" located
next to t h e Anglican
Church property.
1t is known that the area
is considered very desirable
for a hotel, located as it is,
on the waterfront.
, 1960-11-12

Contract to Restore
SteepleB Bldg .Aworded
To Boyce Cons. Co.
A contract has been
awarded for the restoration
of the Steeple Building in
the Virgin Islands National
Historic Site, Christiansted,
st. Croix, John G. Lewis,
Supt., announced.
The successful contrac-
tor, Boyce Construction Co.
of Christiansted, st. Croix,
won the National Park Ser
vice contract with a bid of
$40, 800. 20.
The Steeple Building was
built by the Danes between
and 1883 and was con-
secrated on May n, 1853, as
the Lutheran Church of
the Lord Of Sabaoth." Here
the Lutheran congregation
Of Christiansted W 0 r
until 1881. Then,
because the building was in
poor structural condition,
the Lutheran congregation
accepted donation Of and
repaired the old Dutch Re
formed Church on King
Street, the present Luth-
eran Church of Christian
sted.
Later, in 1841-42, the
Steeple Building was con-
into a military bak-
cry and storehouse by the
Danish government. In the
twentieth century, t h e
building has been used at
various times as a Sunday
a hospital ward, a
hall, and a public
"The Steeple Building
will be restored to its APP
pearance in 18OO,' the SUI
perintendent said, because
that was the height of its
historical importance and
Evening star., 1960-03-23
MoTHERWELL

Continued From First Page
chiatrist. I don't trust parole
boards" he said.
Mr.. Reyes contended the tes-
timony Of the last prosecution
witness doesn't make sense"
Motherwell's first wife, testi-
flying under her maiden name
Of Dorothy Summers, had said
he tried to kill her and their
two children Is years ago.
She said he took them boat
ing. hit her over the head with
an iron bar and that the boat
upset. All were saved.
She said she didn't report it
to police because how could
you prove it?"
Mr.. Reyes assailed the prose-
cution for its Inference and
speculation" that Sarah Moth
erwell's death was not acci-
dental. He said the first wife's
boat story was just specula-
tion."
There is nothing here to
warrant the death penalty"
the Washington attorney said.
Give him life-don't COM
pound q miscarriage Of JUS
tice."