davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Parish, and Diocesan Director
of Hospitals, will be the main
speaker. The class will be pre-
scented by FIR. Arthur Dimond,
Mt. Carmel Hospital chaplain.
Following is a list of the
graduates:
Marie Bonarrigo, Barbara
Boyers, Jan Buttke, Marie
Cline, Carolyn Collins, Mary
Cont, Sally Dalgarn, Mary
Deibel, Esther Derby, Barbara
Dusterburg, Judith Eyerman,
Judith Gray, Frances Hamp-
ton, Carolyn Lane, Sue Latti-
mer, Margaret O'Leary, Ann
Drake, Mary Thomas, Barbara
Yandrich, Columbus.
Barbara BeIzner, Carol
Schulz, Reynoldsburg; Elsie
Benson, Olmsted Falls; Mary
BIalock, Urbana; Wanda
Brunswick, Fl. Recovery; San
dra Carpenter, Uhrichsville;
Barbara Davis, Norma Jones,
Emma Newberry, London;
Marian DeLuca, Marilyn De-
Luca, Juanita Keethler, Jean
Marchione, Steubenville; Bev-
erly Evans, Blooming burg;
Grave Evans, Bonnie Gabriel,
Leanne Gasser, Logan; Joyce
Goodman, Circleville; June
Hardesty, Juanita TIL a S,
Mansfield.
Dorothy Hillegas, Marie
Suffer, Akron; Joan Insley,
Winifred Jones, Findlay; Sue
Ann Loverich, Upper Sandus-
ky; Joyce Lucas, Kettering,
Janet Maddox, CALI p olis;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
THEATRE TICKETS
AVAILABLE

The Holy Name Society of
st. Phillip the Apostle Parish
is selling theater tickets to
the Wednesday, Aug. % per-
torrance of Naughty Mari
etta," starring Kathryn Gray
son, at the Henley Players,
Veterans Memorial. Curtain
time is $50 pm. The Victor
Herbert musical has a family
rating.
The seats are in choice To-
cations and are offered to the
public at no increase in price.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling Raymond e. Szcze-
panek at BE. 5-9884 and Bob
Dover, BE. 1894.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
PLAN POTLUCK


Guide members of the Do
cesar Child Guidance Cen
ter are planning a potluck
dinner, $50 pm, Monday,
Aug. z at the Guidance Gen.
ter, 1000 Bryden-rd. Members
are asked TO contact Mrs.
Joseph Tritschler, HUI. 6-1735,
if they plan to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
AROUND THE PARISHES:
Plan Festival
At Grove City

GROVE CITY - The Seventh Annual Festival Of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish will be held Fri
day, and Saturday, Aug. IL and IL on the parish
ground.
Tony PulsineIi is chairman of the event, assisted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
ALTAR SOCIETY
A PILGRIMAGE

The Altar Society of st.
James the Less Parish will
conduct a pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Our Sorrowful
Mother, at Marywood, Belle
view, Ohio. on Sunday, Aug.
IS.
Mrs. Harold Gorsuch is
president and Mrs. Charles
Meyer is chairman of relig-
ious activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
DAYTON ALUMNI

The fourth annual picnic of
the Columbus Chapter Of the
University Of Dayton Alumni
will be held at 4:30 pm, Sun
day, Aug. g, at Darby Creek
Park in the Shagbark area.
ALI alumni, present stu
dents and their parents are
invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
WHERE DO
WE MNNR
STARS OF MARY

Star 2-Tuesday, Aug. 8,
8 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
James Booker, 1912 Stanley.
Star "wednesday, Aug.
30, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Yoakum, 1871
Bryson.
Star FRIDAY, Aug 4,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Taylor, 1921 Marland-
DIR.
Star 6 - Monday, Aug. %,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
William F. Cowan, 4456 San
dy Lane Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

by Mile Vannicelli, as CO.
chairman.
A BEAT the Pro" golf con-
test will be a special feature
for the men. This years pro
will be Rick Spires, Circle
vile.
A feature for the children
will be a hay ride around the
parish grounds,
Complete dinners will be
served both evenings. Fish,
barbecued chicken and Polish
sausagv will be available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
ACT y W Z Ss
FROM MOUNT CARMEL:
II Nurses To
Graduate Tonight

The 55th Annual Commencement of the Mt. Car
mel School of Nursing will be at 8 pm. tonight in st.
Joseph Cathedral. Bishop Issenmann will present the
diplomas to the II graduates.
Msgr. William E. KappeS, pastor, st. Christopher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Homecoming
At St. AIoysius

The annual Summer Home
coming of st. Aloysius will be
held from 5 until IL pm, We'd
nerday, Aug. 8 on the school
grounds.
E. Hank Linard, PTA presi-
dent, and Ed Liston, Holy
Name president, are co-chair-
of the event. A chicken din
ner vii be served from noon
until s pm. in the church
annex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

You are asked 10 pray for
She Vepose Of the souls Of
she following and the others
who have died iK she Diocese
during the past week.
CARAFELLI. Mrs. Jennie,
48, July %, st. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
CASGROVE, Mrs. Mary F.,
"a, July %, st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus, Mi. Olive
Cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
CASH, D. NJ, 80, July 20,
st. Agatha Church, Columbus,
MI. Hope, Cemetery, Logans-
port, Ind.
CLINE, Mrs. Margaret B.,
so, July %, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CONWAY, Mrs. Mary, 81,
July 26, st. Peter Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. Virginia,
73, July %, st, John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
GALLAND, Mrs. Cecilia NJ,
81, July Is, Holy Spirit
Church, Columbus, burial Fl.
Wayne, Ind.
GLENN, John p, Our Lady
of Peace Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
HARRIS, Mrs. Frances, 70,
July rs, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington, New Lexington
Cemetery.
HAYES, Joseph r, 70. Our
Lady of Victory Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
JOHNSON, Harlan R., 80,
July %.
KLASS, Joseph c., so, July
Is. of Newark. St. Benedict
Church, Cambridge.
LEITCH, Mrs. Rose E., 70,
July "a, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, St. Joseph
Cemetery.
E Mrs. Goldie, Is,
st. Agnes Church, Columbus,
Union Cemetery.
M
PRICE, Mrs. Christine, n,
July Is, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus.
RECLA, Guido L., n, July
rs, Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

High in style high in quality yet UnbeIevoby low in
price. Smart Danish Style in beautiful Gvnstoek Wonvt with
eorefee Woodeoin FORMcA tops that notch the fronts
Evening star., 1961-01-15

q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud colIyer, m c.
@ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial.
12:45 Cd GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial
12::55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo q DR. HUDS0NS JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min. Moss Rose" le47.
Story Of a blackmaiIins chorus girl and
an aristoeratic family involved in murder
Ethel Barrymore. Peggy cummins.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
Cd THEATER or STARS.
Drama. And Son." self-made ty-
coon resents the affection between his
wife and son. Edward G. Robinson. Erin
o'Brien.
1:30 q DIAL a FOR DRAMA.
Drama. summer Dance" Jane Greer
stars.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Vera Fronceschi Returns
For Concert Toniqht

at IS years. in its history.
From Rome, Miss Fran
ceschi returned to the United
States to get q degree from
the Manhattan School OF
Music. She later returned to
the Rome Conservatory to
become the first pianist to
earn a doctor Of music degree.
Miss Franceschi in the last
nine years has performed
widely throughout the United
States, Europe and Latin
America. She mostly plays
17th and 18th century Ital-
ian music for her American
audiences and modern Amer
lean music in Europe. Six
months ago she began TO
record her work.
Miss Franceschi married q
Metropolitan Opera tenor,
Daniele Barioni. in 1857.
They have q baby son.
We're like prize fighters,
always in training" she said.
Because her husband must
keep his voice in fit condi-
ton, he has to avoid hot
foods, ice cold drinks. ciga-
rette smoke, liquor, cold
weather and drafts.
Because her hands are her
career, Miss Franceschi can
not use them for housework
or for toting things.
"Our marriage works out
fine" she said. "Daniele car
ries the packages and I yell
for taxis."
Evening star., 1961-02-28

and have had no satisfactory
results.
The child is barred either
because we cannot pay exor-
bitant fees or else because her
epilepsy is not controlled.
The one place for which she
would surely qualify is so
overcrowded that 1t would
take a court order to admit
her. That one is Rosewood,
the habitual logical answer
we always get to our inquiries.
The last few years my child
has spent in old-age homes
with the seniles. She is in
such q home right now and
almost completely confined to
Evening star., 1961-02-28

a room in order to control her.
However, the situation has
begun to depress her so that
she will no longer sleep in her
bed. insisting on the floor.
Also she almost refuses to eat
entirely.
This child needs specialized
care that I as q mother Of
five cannot give her and con-
tinue to run my home.
We already know that fl
nancial aid Of one sort or an
other is not forthcoming to us.
In writing this letter I
would like practical advice.
Especially would like to get
Evening star., 1961-02-28
aBy ROBERTA HORNIG
1sss star Staff Writer

Ss@A SS&AA NAAeGA
Tonight's concert at Con-
stitution Hall viii be q re-
peat performance for Amer
lean pianist Vera FranceSchi
and the National Symphony
! Orchestra.
The artist and the orcheS-
. ira met two summers ago
when they performed a Mo-
zart concerto in Bogeta, CO.
lombia. Conductor Howard
Mitchell recalled this concert
10 days ago when Dame My
ra Hess was forced to bow
out Of her scheduled per-
formance Of the work be-
cause Of illness.
He phoned Miss Franches-
chi at her New York apart
Il1ent, and she agreed to fill in
tonight and tomorrow night.
It's a great honor, but a
difficult one," the attractive
brunette said in an interview
yesterday.
"If it's your own concert,
It's one thing. but when you
replace an institution like
Miss Hess, i"
oAlMiss Franceschi, who has
played here in recitals twice
before at the Phillips Gallery
and at the Pan American
Union, made her debut at the
L. Scala Opera House in
Milan, italy in 1851.
Born in San Francisco,
Calf, she began music les
sons when she was 4 years
old. BY age Z she had gained
4 Q reputation in the city as an
extraordinary pianist and at
stracted the attention Of the
former conductor Of the San
Francisco phony-Pierre
Monteux.
Simple Phone Call
This is how the relation
ship began, she recalled .
Many people told my mother
I had talent and that Mr..
Monteux should hear me
play. But no one ever ar
ranged q meeting for us.
%One day my mother SIM
ply picked up the telephone
and called Mr.. Monteux. A
woman's voice answered and
my mother told her about
me. The woman, who turned
out to be Mrs. Monteux, put
the phone down for q mo-
ment and said: Pierre, this
is q poor woman who has a
daughter who can play the
piano. viii you listen to her
play?'
All, no. replied the con-
ductor. I've heard 20 OF
those already this year."
Then" Miss Franceschi
continued. Mrs. MonteuX
spoke into the telephone again
and said: That win be fine
Have your daughter here at
3 o'clock this afternoon"
From then on, she said, the
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Spring Luncheon

The Grier School Alumnae
win hold their annual spring
luncheon March 10 ct noon
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Grier. Heads Of the School,
viii be present. Reservations
may be made by contracting
Mrs. Thomas G. Egan.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

suits, be sure to use
Mueller's. Mueller's
Sea-Shell Macaroni
is 'Tops for Taste"
-and so digestible!
Treat your family
to it tonightl
Evening star., 1961-02-28

in touch with other mothers
who have similar problems.
All the conventional ways
and suggestions are out be-
cause we have already tried
them. How many people in
similar circumstances would
be interested in trying to
found a new home or plan
day care for the severely dis
abled who cannot learn and
need constant supervision?
I would be most grateful
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Monteux' were her angels.
The conductor helped her
win scholarships and directed
her studies; Mrs. Monteux
taught her how to walk and
how to dress for her stage
appearances.
Her parents, following the
Monteux' advice, took her to
Rome to the Santa Cecilia
Conservatory where she be-
came the youngest graduate.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Discouraged because you wear large hat
size? Forget it. All Downstairs Stores
have flattering cloches, pillboxes, profiles
and shells tailored or abloom with
flowers designed Just for YOU!
DOWNSTAIRS SToRE-MILLINERY
Evening star., 1961-02-28
MUELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
- by
VsF Barbara Allen
%@ of the
zss Mueller Kitchens
SeG-Sheu Casserole
Cole SLGtO
Grapefruit, Cookies
Tea SCofee . Milk

Any days a high day in good eat.
ing when you serve this seafood
casserole, made with Mueller's
Sea-Shell Macaroni. "a mar
velous company dish, by the
way. Appeals to the most per.
snickety guests.) But you SIM
ply have to use Mueller's
Sea-Shells to get the scrumptious
results l promise. Mueller's,
you see, is made from a blend
not just one kind of wheat, but
tWo. Semolina plus easy-to-
digest Farina. Try this tasty
casserole today!
SEA-SHELL CASSEROLE
rs OF. pkg. MueIleT's SeG-Sheu
MGcGrOni
Q cups white sauce
u tsp. dry mustard
Juice of " lemon
2-S OF. cans of either salmon,
shrimp, crab, lobster or ! ID.
fresh or frozen seGfood
u cup grated cheese
Make a standard white sauce,
adding dry mustard. Squeeze
lemon juice over flaked fish.
Cook Sea-Shell Macaroni ac-
cording to package directions
and arrange in baking dish in
alternate layers with fish and
sauce. Top with cheese. Bake 80
minutes in moderate (350')
oven. Serve 6 happy people.
P.S. To be sure Of luscious re-
suits, be sure to use -
Mueller's. Mueller's 1MInIFs.e
Sea-Shell Macaroni S 1870
is "Tops for Taste" ~
-and so digestible! EaAl
Treat your family
to it tonightl
Evening star., 1961-02-28
READERS
HOUSE
A Mother Asks for Help
Mrs. A. B. c.. KensinOton

MTS. A. B. C., heNSIHVLOH
For some time now my husband and have
been looking for a suitable nursing home for our
14year-old daughter who is both severely retarded
and an epileptic.
We have made every effort with the help Of
social workers. and by writing to various agencies,
Evening star., 1961-02-28

for sensible suggestions and
also would like to hear Of
what other people have done.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Carpet Sweeper

Mrs. j. A. A.. Woodbridge, Va.
Has anyone had expert
ence with the suction type,
non-electric carpet sweeper?
Any information on this type
would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

its Silver Anniversary Con-
ference and on the Appraisal
Review Subcommittee.
He will assume his new
office on January !.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Ames to Heed
Apartment Owners

William P. Ames, jr., this
week was elected president
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Directions: Drive out Co.
lUmbia Pike from l4th ST.
Bridge to the center Of
AnnandaIe; turn left on
RavensWorth Rd. to Heri-
taee Dr.. rignf 10 model
homes. Decorated by P. J.
Nee. Open every day 10 10
dark. Later by appoint
ment. Phone 256-3900.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Realty Revue
Evernsom to Replace flinders

William H. Everngam, jr.,
has been named to succeed
Justin flinders as executive
vice president of the WASH
ington Board of Realtors ef-
fective January /, Frank J.
Luchs, president, has an
nounced.
Mr.. HinderS resignation
was announced last week by
the board.
The newly-appointed exc
cutive vice president is a ma
tive of Baltimore and at
tended Johns Hopkins and
Biarritz Universities.
He has been editor and ad-
vertising manager of the Ma
tional Capital Area Realtor,
the Washington and North
ern Virginia Real Estate
Boards official publication,
since it was started in Feb
ruary, 1858.
Before joining the maga-
zine. he was an advertising
and sales promotion manager
for the General Electric Co.
Mr.. Everngam, with his
wife and two children, lives
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Boss 6 Phelps
Promotes Martin

Samuel II. Martin, who
headed his own firm for
several years before joining
Boss & Phelps, Inc, has been
named director of the sales
for the firm.
Mr., Martin, who has been
active in both residential and
commercial sales here. also
has been associated in the
Evening star., 1961-12-16

of the Arlington Apartment
Owners Association.
Other officers elected by
the group are: Frank Appel,
vice president; Walter C.
Doe. Jr., second vice presi-
dent; Charles Luria, treas
urer, and Mrs. Louise Breen,
secretary.
Named directors were Mar
vim 7. BrOyhill, jr., william
Brakefield, Claude Branner,
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Realty Commission
In New Office

The District of Columbia
Real Estate Commission has
moved to new offices on the
eighth floor of the ASsocia-
tions Building, HAS Nine
teenth street NV, william
r. Downing, secretary, an
nounced this week.
The telephone number of
the new office is National
$4,000, Extension SAB.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
GoIdstein Moves
To New Offices

Col. Julius GOldstein has
announced moving to new
offices at 1880 Fourteenth
street N. w.
An Air Force reserve Of
ficer, the colonel has been in
the real estate field for more
than 20 years and now is
specializing in investment
properties and syndicationS.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Charles BrOsius, Walter j.
Hodges, Tom Offutt, H. p.
Paden and Arthur POmpOniO.
Col. Ross Diggs continues
as executive director of the
oganization.
The new officers and di-
rectors will be installed on
January Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Gotes Named
Society Governor

Harold F. Gates of 1l9
Carroll street NV. has been
elected an international gov
ernor of the Society of Resi-
Dental Appraisers. the Or
ganization has announced.
Mr.. Gates has a back
ground of some 25 years ex-
perience in the real estate
and appraisal business. He
has been chief appraiser Of
the Northwestern Federal
Savings and Loan Association
since 1852 and is one of its
vice presidents.
A past president Of the
society's District of Colum-
bia chapter, he has served
the international o,ganiza-
tion as a member of the spe-
cial committee in charge Of
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Shannon 8 Luehs
Move in Virginio

Shannon & Luchs Co. will
move its Virginia office from
2055 Wilson boulevard to
new quarters at 300 Arling-
ton boulevard, Foster Shan
non, vice president and direc-
tor of sales, announced today.
Col. Alva Harvey is man.
ager of the Virginia office
which specializes in sale of
homes, land. commercial and
investment property.
, 1961-03-25

Seems as if the Theater-people have put on their own control
by making a sharp increase in the price of admission. Since these
new prices have gone into effect, there is hardly any traffic problem
after the shows.
, 1961-03-25

Its hard to place the blame on either the Police or the Commits
Sioner but something should be done about the movie-traffic. Every
where else IN the world the Police hold the misunderstanding for The
pedestrian-traffic but in st. Croix, of course, we do it different
that is to say the reverse.
, 1961-03-25

me Hon. Ralph Paiewonsky, a native of the Virgin Islands,
VINO mas served with distinction for some twenty years as an elect
ed representative Of the people of the Virgin Islands was, Tin his
own Words) "savagely attacked by one A. M. Brauer, during the
recent hearings on his nomination by the President of the United
States to be Governor of the Virgin Islands.
MI. PaleWonsky had to fight hard for his political literally as
sisted by a number of Virgin Islanders; among them Senators wal
ter ! M. Hodge, Ron de Lugo, former Senator Henry F. Rohsen,
former Governor Morris T. de Castro and the Hon. Joseph Alexander,
also a former legislator with an imposing record of service.
Just imagine! it took such veterans to fight off charges by Mr..
Braaer. a resident of New Jersey.
Mr. Brauer, as it turned out. not only has several counts against
him IN the State Of California and elsewhere on the mainland, but
ne admits IN a sworn statement that a corporation owns him @body
and soul"
incidentally, Mr.. Brauer, 1T was learned, was interested on be-
half OF a gentleman, not a resident of the Virgin Islands, but who
has a lot OF money and would just love the thrill of being governor
OF these Islands for preshge-so the political experts say.
, 1961-03-25

Tremendous improvement has been noted in the telephone SER
vice since the speech by the VicetPresident of the Telephone Com
pany, but 1t is a fact that some of the equipment is still in poor
shape, which embarrasses even the most alert and sincere operator.
, 1961-03-25

H11tnrlrdl 5nrtRtu
THE FIRST COLONY o ST. cRoIx
The first establishment Of 4 colony On st. croiz took place
around 1925 when Dutch and English immigrants settled here. They
were soon followed by the French.
These were turbulent times on the Island because the new
Corners were more concerned with fighting each other, than cututi-
waiting the soil in order to reap the richness Of the harvest.
The English seemed to have held out against their rivals, because
about 20 years later both the Dutch and French settlers had left the
However, in 1e49, the Spanish attacked the Island and literally
kidnapped" the British. Soon after French Immigrants returned and
St. Croix was flying the flag OF the Knights Of Malta. This religious
order consisted of hard working missionaries.
Almost Immediately, they started ctltivatng sugar. tobacco.
ginger and indigo Land was being cleared for grazing Of horses cat
tie and sheep, BY the end of 80 years, 1850. the inhabitants on ST.
Croix numbered about 800 including slaves.
The land was so heavily infested with land crabs that all the
water from springs was damaged and only fit for animalsato(d drink,
therefore, large wells had to be dug.
The forest on the hills was filled with large wild pigeons which
were described as extremely tasty to eat.
Occasionally, during this period English settlers arrived. They
mostly supported themselves by cutting lumber which they traded
for building windmins and ships. Others lived in the wilderness as
guerllas and existed on acts of piracy.
Because OF war conditions in Europe about 1895, Ludwig XIV of
France decreed that all French people leave St. croix and proceed
to Haiti, which was known as, "Hispaniola', to help the French de-
Tense of that island.
However, before leaving, the French destroyed most Of their.
buildings. The primitivetype sugar works" were taken apart and
loaded aboard the ships. Cannons were removed from the Forts and
Batteries. The horses and cattle were turned loose to forage as they
may. For several years thereafter, this Island was a forgotten world
Then in 1718, Governor Hamilton from the Leeward Islands,
visited st. Croix and found many of the remains and ruins from the
French period. They also found groves of orange and lemon trees
and an abundance of wild cattle.
Governor Hamilton was greatly impressed BY this lovely, green
and fertile island, and in his report also drew attention to the fine
harbor at the north, where today, Christiansted is located He also
mentioned the anchorage places on the West End.
IN 1928, another English governor, Lord Londonnery, tried to in
terest the British Crown in settling on ST. Croix. However. it was
the Danes, who on June IS, l7ss, purchased the Island from France
for the sum Of 100000 hves or 100000 Richdolars in Danish cur
rency, which is equivalent to $14475OOO Y. 8 currency.
SPECIAL NOTE: This article should have been the THIRD in the
series Through. \ misunderstanding the fourth was printed yester-I
, 1961-03-25
arminp tn hear

Now that the battle is virtually won, Except for delay requested
by the Republican members of the Commiuee) some of those who
bitterly fought aga1nstPa1ewonsky are now claiming that they were
for him all along, even though they themselves supported the can
didacy of another.
, 1961-03-25

SPECIAL NOTE: This article should have been the THIRD in the
series. Through a misunderstanding the fourth was printed yester-
day. Please excuse us. Those who are keeping q record OF these art1-
cles will please place yesterdays instalment after this one.