davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-01

of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
I have the honor to hand you herewith draft of a
Bill to amend Title l, Section lib of the Virgin Islands
Code. This Bill appears as item 8 on the Agenda for the
Legislatures Special Session called for November q,
1860.
The purpose of this bill is to delete the existing
proviso of Section lib, Title /, Of the Virgin Islands
Code which makes it inapplicable to cities of the Virgin
Islands Of less than eight thousand population.
The objective of this proposed legislation is to per
nit banks in St. Croix to close on Saturdays as they
have done in st. Thomas since June 1858. This legisla-
ton is recommended both by the Virgin Islands Nation
al Bank and the Chase Manhattan Bank.
After careful consideration, the Governor has come
to the conclusion that its Enactment will not adversely
affect the interests of the people of ST, Croix.
/ recommend that this bill be passed by the Legis-
lature.
Sincerely yours,
Percy de Jongh
Percy de Jongh
Acting Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
November Is, 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
Item 2 of the Agenda for the Special Session Of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands convened by Governor
MerWin for November q, 1860 is an Act relating to the
Subdivision of Land for Development, and for other
Purposes.
The Governors proposal is the same as Bill No. 1886,
Third Legislature, Regular Session 1860, copies of
which are already available in the Office of the Legis-
lature.
It is requested, therefore, that copies Of the Billre-
lating to the Subdivision of Land for Development and
for other Purposes, as introduced in the Third Legisla-
ture, Regular Session 1860. be made available to the
members of the Legislature as item 2 of the Agenda for
the Fourth Special Session.
, 1961-06-01

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
AL. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
AnShei Israel will hold its
opening meeting of the new
season Sept. IA at 1890 pm.
in the congregation auditori-
um.
Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg,
program chairman, will pre-
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

sent a skit, Travel Through
Sisterhood Land" All new
comers are invited. Baby-sit-
ter service will be provided.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Center Planning
Piano Glasses

Piano classes for children
will open Sept. 18 at the
Center.
The classes are under
the direction of Mrs. Clio
ria Dulgov, graduate of the
Juilliard School of Music.
She has had many years of
experience as a teacher of
piano and music theory and
also has been soloist with
the symphony orchestras
of Wildwood, Brooklyn and
Queens in New York. Mrs.
Dulgov has given recitals
at Times Hall, Steinway
Hall and Juilliard Concert
Hall.
Registration for the
classes is now being taken
at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Al. Young Married

Jay ]. Lieberman has been
elected the new president OF
the Anshei Israel Young Mar
ried Group.
Other new officers are
Sheldon Dreebin, vice-presi-
dent; Jean GlasSberg, secre-
tary and David Pakula,
treasurer.
The group meets the third
Thursday of each month with
cultural, social and athletic
activities. Membership is in.
vited.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

There's an immense collec-
ton Of duck decoys, in
cluding a rare one from the
Walter Chrysler collection.
Surrounded by green's, and a
red satin bow, the decoys
add a bit of unusual decor
in a natural setting. Also
among the unusual are beau
tiful door ornaments, hand
made Of tin, shaped, in bright
colors into stars and floral
bouquets. For the mantel-
piece. there are "Tenderloin"
Christmas stockings created
with a Victorian look, in red
and green sequinned felt.
Mr.. Sheedy maintains the
best Christmas decorations
are those that remain simple
with just a touch of whim-
sey added for the enjoyment
of holiday guests.
Anyone can go out and
buy 81 900 worth of Christ
mas decorations and end up
with a hodge podge of de-
signs" he insists.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
IN HOLIDAY DECOR
Add q Whimsical Touch

Dutch chalk Santa figures
that were stylish in that
area around 1910. They were
commonplace then, selling for
less than 81 each. Today,
Mr.. Sheedy says, they are
collectors items selling for as
much as $400 apiece. /
Pursuing his idea of using
personal possessions for the
Christmas decor in a new
manner. he achieved an in
teresting window effect by
placing toy animals on the
sill and center sash. The an
imals, from his shop, are the
old fashioned Schoenhaut
jointed toys.
Since his living room is So
small. Mr.. Sheedy came up
with a new idea for having
a Christmas tree and space,
too. He hung one, fully dec
grated, from the ceiling Of
his shop as an experiment,
and it proved popular with
those who saw it.
The idea is not as way
out" as one might think.
The finished product ends
up looking like a luscious
holiday icicle with ornaments
and frosty spray. It's a snowy
chandelier.
Mr.. Sheedy is so pleased
with his conversation piece
upside down" tree, he plans
to hang two huge ones this
month when he supervises
the decor for a Belle Haven
Country Club luncheon fash
ion show in the club.
Items
The individual items in Mr..
Sheedy's shop lend them
selves readily to Christmas
decor. There are old-fash-
ioned rocking horses, copper
and brass tea kettles that
can be filled with greens,
the tailgate of a Conestoga
wagon which makes a mar
velous wall planter or fire
place decoration.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Pictures on Poee BIS


Pictures on Poge BIS
THE simple green's bring out
the colors of your finest de-
signs-china. vases and other
appointments"
go to the farmers mark
cts for decorating green's" he
suggests, "These wonderful
people bring in strange and
beautiful things from the
woods, that just happen to
be in season."
Mr.. Sheedy's Alexandria
shop is filled with the early
antiques, many from the
Pennsylvania Dutch country
where he formerly was
in business. The shop is
named the 'Distelbird" after
the distelfink. a traditional
Pennsylvania Dutch design
motif in the form of a styl-
lied bird. 1t symbolizes love,
peace and serenity, Mr..
Sheedy says.
His Theme
This dealer decorator has
carried out the simple deco
rationS theme in his own tiny
Alexandria home. reached
through a cobblestone alley.
The home was once the
kitchen of a large townhouse.
long since separated from the
main section.
Using greens with some of
his own antiques and special
holiday items from his shop.
he dressed up the huge fire
place with two simple cut
out animals for a touch OF
whimsey. On one side he hung
a rare, antique toy drum in
an arrangement with green
leaves and a single antique
Christmas tree ornament
brightly colored in the shape
of a small cluster of grapes.
On the hearth, he leaned
a little boys antique sled
against the fireplace as an
afterthought.
For lamp table decor. he
arranged a couple of inter-
esting old Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1961-12-03

tDr Arnold j. Smoller. who
is attached to the SIS Project
Hope, will be the guest speak
ct at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
a Joint meeting of the Con-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Jinental Danes and Judge
Lynn Chapters of the OAR.
The session - the goth to be
held jointly by the two groups
will be held at the District
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Project Hope To Be Topic Of Program

OAR chapter house. Invited
as special guests are hus-
bands of members and State
officers of the District So
ciety.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

otdi noHle FURNISHINGS WIhei
David Sheedy. who deals
in primitive Early American
antiques, has definite ideas
on Christmas decor.
He believes the natural look
is best.
Use organic decorations
for Christmas" he advises.
, 1961-09-27
One Hundred Cheer
As Griffith Gets v. |.
Of Honor

World W~elterweight cham
pion Emile Griffith received
the Virgin Islands Government
Medal Of Honor at a luncheon
ceremony ded by 100
sports personalities and writ
ers at the Overseas Press Club
in New York on Friday.
The citation for brilliant
athletic exploits reflecting
credit upon the Virgin Islands
and giving new hope to its
youth" was presented by
Walter |. NJ. Hodge, president
Of the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture, which voted the medal.
Commissioner of Commerce
Henry +. Kimeiman read a
caplegram of congratulations
from Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky and a congratulatory
message from Governor Mel
con a R0nknfn11nr
Officials of the New York
Athletic Commission and Mad
ison Square Garden, where
fcontlnued on page Al
, 1961-09-27
InsuIdr School
Baseball Tenn Wins
Championship

Las weekend the Intermedi-
ate baseball champs of st.
Croix slugged it out with the
Champions of ST. Thomas The
latter team won the first game
by a score Of 80.
In the second game the In
sular team pushed ahead to
steal" the game "a. In the
final game on Sunday morn
ing, after some last minute
changes by the coach, John
Bell, the Insular team went on
to win two games in a row, The
final game score was 81.
The Bureau of Recreation of
which David c. Canegata, Jr.
is head in St. Croix congratu-
lated Gaviston David, head of
the school; also Arnold Chris
tian his assistant and Mr.. Bell,
for the excellent work they
have done with the youngsters
at the school.
, 1961-09-27
ST. Johns School
Is Chosen for Test
Third Time

For the third successive year
ST. Johns School Of Christian
sted, has b e n designated as
the testing center for the Sec
ondary School Admissions
Tests which will be held on
December 9, 1861.
These tests are designed to
help in the selection of stu
dents to be admitted to grades
Z through IL. They are re-
Quilted for admission to more
than two hundred and fifty
schools.
Further information and APP
~plication forms may be obtain
ed from st. Johns School Of
which Burton Dougherty is
headmastef.
, 1961-09-27
Pldns Underway to
Organize Mems
Softbull League

There will be an organiza-
tional meeting tomorrow exc
ming Thursday, September
%, at the Recreation Center
Building for the purpose Of
developing a Men SoftbalI
League.
All persons interested in en-
tering a team in this league,
are asked to be present.
There will also be a meeting
for the Girls and Boys volley-
bali Leagues.
, 1961-09-27
Roturidns to Receive
Churter for Boy
Scout Troop

The Rotary Club of St. Croix
will formally sponsor a Boy
Scout troop beginning tomor-
row when the club accepts a
charter which will be present
ed tomorrow at the regular
Luncheon meeting to be held
at the Richmond House.
Plans have been worked out
by the Youth Committee Of
which James O'Neal Hender-
4C.l is chairman.
, 1961-09-27

The dinner is in honor of
Governor Ralph M. Paienwon-
sky and will mark the compile
ton Of his first six months in
office. On this occasion, the
Governor will deliver a major
State of the Territories address
to the gathering. The Govern
or's address will be carried
through the territory by means
Of a radio network hook-up
between WIVI Of st. Croix and
VISTA of st. Thomas.
Returning to st. Croix Tues
day afternoon National Conn
mitteeman de Lugo said that
he and Mr.. Leach had worked
out plans for the transporta-
ton Of more than fifty persons
in the island of st. Thomas
who wanted to attend the din
ner. "The way the tickets are
going" Mr.. de Lugo said,
makes me wish that we had
more room to accommodate
everyone who would like to
attend, but, unfortunately, the
Hotel has informed me that we
will only be able to handle
two-hundred persons, SO /
Geldaue4 on page A.
, 1961-09-27
F~ulbrightSc scholarships
Now Aviuluble for
". I. Students

The Virgin Islands Commit
tee on Fulbright Scholarships
announces that a few applica-
tons for the 19621963 academ-
ic year are available in the St.
Thomas and st. Croix offices
of the Department of Educa-
ton. Basic requirements for
applicants are: U. S. Citizen
ship, Bachelor Degree, and
Good Health. Applications
should be submitted to the De-
partment of Education before
November |, 1861. Several Vir-
gin Islands students have had
the opportunity to study in
Foreign Countries under this
program and the committee
hopes that one of this years
candidates will be added to
this number.
Information concerning Eel
lowships offered by Foreign
Governments, Universities and
Private Donors is also avail
able. However, applicants for
such Fellowships may obtain
forms by writing direct to the:
information and Counseling
Division, Institute of Interna-
tional Education, | East 9th
Street, N e York 81, New
York.
, 1961-09-27
Gov. P~aieWonsky
Guest Of F'sted Dems

Governor Ralph P~aieWonsky
will be the official guest Of the
Frederiksted Democratic Club
at its meeting in Frederiksted
tomorrow, Thursday night,
$50 in the Municipal Court
room.
Word of the Governors
coming was given Alexander
Moorhead, President of the
Club, by the Hon. Ron de Lugo,
his Representative in st Croix,
Edgar Mullgrav, Secretary of
the Club said.
, 1961-09-27
Softbdll. VolleYboll
Meeting in Fsted
Tonight at $3.50

There will be a meeting for
the Girls Volleyball and Soft
ball teams in the Frederiksted
Court room tonight at $50 II
was announced by the Bureau
of Recreation.
All club representatives a1e
requested to be present.
, 1961-09-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
AND SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE
GOVERNOR CONFER ON GALA DINNER

Democratic National Committeeman for the Virgin Islands,
Ron de Lugo, and Jack Leach, Special Assistant to the Gov
ernor, met IN St. Thomas Monday and conferred on plans for
the gala Jefferson-Jackson Dinner-Dance to be held at the.
Buccaneer Hotel in St. Croix on the evening Of October 5.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

L&ls ANlI0. -
the weekend.
Mrs. Dee Weir and Mrs.
Pollard of Weir were visitors
of Mrs. j. T. Lever Friday
morning.
The revival will begin at
he Methodist Church May Il,
with Rev. James Grisham
pastor of the First Methodist
thurch of Pontotoc, as guesl
speaker.
The sub-distrlct meeting OF
the WSCS met at West May IL
at 200 o'clock. Those attend
ing from Pickens were Mrs,
Doyle Simpson, Mrs. w. c
Worthey, Mrs. w. j. Waits
Mrs. George Ledbetter, Mrs.
James %Summerlin, Mrs, Shell
by Parker, Mrs, Louise Nc
Pherson and Mrs. Annie Guy
ton,
The Methodist Mems Clut
met at the church for a COW
cred dish supper May IL. Boo
Ferris of Shaw was the guest
speaker. He is in charge OF
the state athletic department
at Delta State. Little league
ball team and other boys
were guests. The Wesleyan
Service Guild were h%ostesses
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

The main enemies of fancy
leaved cladium plants are toe
strong sunlight, cold weather.
hard winds, wet feet" or toe
much water and beating rains.
Insects and diseases are mi
nor problems.
Care OF Irons
To clean the soleplate of
your iron, use a mild non
scratchy household cleanser.
Then for greater ironing ease,
rewax the surface by setting
the fabric dial and ironing
over several layers of wax
paper. Wipe off excess wax
and polish with a soft cloth
or paper towel.
For longer satisfactory SER
vice, always use distilled wat
er in your steam iron. Do not
overfill. Always store your
steam iron on the heel rest.
1t is not necessary to emp
ty your steam iron if you are
going to use it again soon.
But soon does not mean the
next day.
Don't use a metal stand for
your iron; it will scratch and
mar the surface.
You can remove scratches
with fine sandpaper. But it
is best to avoid them, by be-
ing careful as you iron snaps
or zippers; don't iron over
them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Murtagh were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Murtagh and Pamela of
Moorhead and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bobo and sons of
Blytheville, Arkansas.
Among those attending the
funeral of Mr.. Curtis Meek in
Pickens Tuesday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt O'Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brock and Barbara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan H. o.
Reilly, Mrs. Burwell Hum
phrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell
Wideman, Mrs. Sam Sample,
Mrs. Lucas Thomas, Mrs. T.
E. Haffey and Mr.. Leslie
Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

ter, Mrs. J.. E.. Maxwell over
the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Home
Agent.
BY MARY F.

No other plant gives so much
color to shady spots around
the house and lawn as does
the Caladium.
You have a variety of colors
and forms of leaves to choose
from. One of the most popular
is Candida with its white
leaves marked in green.
These tubers do best in rich
soil that contains a good
amount of humus. They are
heavy feeders and must have
plenty of food. Organic ferti-
lizers are best for them in
summer. Bone meal and dried
COW manure, followed with
dried blood and liquid COW
manure are excellent to apply
monthly during the growing
season.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
CUB SCOUTS MET
SATURDAY

The EbeneZer Cub Scouts
met Saturday, May 18th with
their den mother, Mrs. t. J.
Brown, Jr. Most of the after
noon was spent getting lovely
little handmade flower con-
tainers made to be presented
to their mothers on her day
Sunday, May 18th. The high
light of the afternoon was the
making of beautiful carnation
corsages that each Cub Scout
presented his mother on Sun
day morning. Mrs. Andrew
Brown assisted Mrs. Brown
and the scouts In making the
corSages.
Mothers Day guests In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
GRACE BURWELL FETED
ON BIRTHDAY FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burwell,
Jr., honored their daughter,
Grace with a pallet party at
THEN; home Friday evening.
The occasion was in celebra-
ton Of her 18th birthday.
Sharing this happy event
with Grace were classmates,
Carol Humphrey, Renee Gil
lilanl, Priscilla Sample, Mar
jorie Armstrong and 10 Ellen
Shows.
An outdoor picnic with a
lovely birthday cake was en-
joyed at supper time.
Jackson shoppers Tuesday
were Mrs. T. E. Murtagh and
Mrs. George Bobo.
Mothers Day guests in the
home of Mr., and Mrs, f, l..
Brown were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Brown and family of
Pickens.
Pat Haffey of Ole Miss spent
the weekend with his parents,
the T. E. Haffeys. Sunday
guests in the Haffey home
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hold
ges, Jr., Betty and Sandra,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
Crory, all of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bur-
well of Jackson were week
end guests Of Mrs. G. l.. Bur-
well and Mrs. A. j. Henry.
Sunday dinner guests of
Misses Mary and Nora Tho
mas included Rev. Dennis
Johnston, Miss Barbara Ann
Brock, Mrs. w. A. Brown and
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. BurWell,
Jr. and family spent Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs.
| E. H. Wright in Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. Lewis Lopez and John
of Jackson were visitors in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pucell Friday night and at
tended the play at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Craw-
ford of Yazoo City were guests
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
j.. T. Lever Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
cell visited with relatives at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. Lee Daniel went to Can
ton on business Tuesday.
Mrs. James Morphis of
Prentiss is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery.
Mrs. j. T. Lever is spending
| several days with Mr., and
Mrs. Grady Crawford in va
/ ZOO Citv this week.
Mrs. E. M. Williams went
! to Memphis Friday to visit
with her children there. She
| travelled to Iuka for Mothers
Day.
Mr.. l.. L. McNees of Ebene-
ger visited Mrs. Nina Tye Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Drucilla McHue of
Morgan City was a guest Of
Miss Maude Jones over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lena Linn attended
Belhaven day Mothers Day
at Jackson Saturday.
Miss Judith Ford of Jackson
| visited in the nome of her sis
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

SOUTHLAND TIPS
BY B. M. Hammett
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
MRS. o o TO
BRIDGE PARTY FRIDAY

Mrs. William Cook enter
tanned her bridge club at her
nome Friday morning. Men,
bers attending were Mrs. John
Presley, Mrs. Bill Presley,
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, Mrs.
Harold Browning, Mrs. Morris
CHM and Mrs. Les Arnold.
Guests were Mrs. Hardy
McKie and Mrs. Sterling
Crawford.
Mrs. John Presley won high
score and Mrs. Bill Presley
bingoed. Mrs. Steering Craw-
ford won the travelling prize.
Pie and coffee were served
at the beginning of the game
and Cokes and candy at the
close Of the games.
Sympathy is extended to
Theodore Dittman, Mrs. Lena
Pepper, Mrs. Louise McPher-
son and Mrs, Ruth Hemphill
in the loss of their brother,
Fred William Dittman, who
died recently in Memphis. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Henri
eta Dittman and two daugh-
ters. Miss Doris Dittman and
Mrs. Caroline Cato of Men,
phis and another sister, Mrs.
Esther Rogers of Shelby.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
PruneS For Flavor

You can prepare prunes in
many ways to add flavor
and nourishment to ordinary
dishes.
Try simmering them with
spices cloves, allspice
and stick cinnamon with a
light dash of nutmeg. Try
wrapping prunes in bacon,
broil and serve with a meal
of vegetables.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Craw-
ford of Yazoo City were guests
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
j. t. Lever Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
X Ebenezer
NEWS

MRS. BURWELL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF HID CLUB
Mrs. j. w. BurWell, Sr. Was'
reelected president of the
Ebenezer Home Demonstra-
ton Club on Monday, May 8
at the Community House. Hos
tesseS at this time were Mrs.
Burwell Humphrey and Mrs.
Rosa Sample.
Mrs. Lucas Thomas was re-
elected vice president and
Mrs. E. l.. Brown named sec
retary-treasurer.
There were eleven members
present for this crafts meet
ing at which time five plaques
were made.
During the social hour, a
delicious party plate was
served by the hostesses.
Parham H. Williams, Jr. of
Lexington was guest speaker
at the Ebenezer Methodist
Church Sunday at the begin
ming of Revival Week.
Rev. Dennis Johnston re-
turned home Saturday eve-
ming after a week at Kilmich-
ael leading the singing during
a revival,
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pur-
cell visited with relatives at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Mrs. C.. H. Ingram has re-
turned from an extended visit
with children and other re-
latives, in Georgia, Florida
and North Carolina. Her cou-
sins, Mrs. w. N. Davis, Hill
Clark and Katherine Henson
of Charlotte, N. c. brought her
nome and are visiting here
for awhile.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
X Pickens
News
PICKENS WSCS
MET ON MONDAY

PICKENS WSCS
MET ON MONDAY
The program and social
meeting of the WSCS met at
the church Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock with fifteen
present.
Mrs. w. c.. Worthey gave
the worship and Mrs. j. D.
MCKEE had charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. McKie presented
the pledge service with Mrs.
w. c. Worthey giving the
benediction.
The hostesses served cake,
strawberries, ice cream and
coffee. !
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Pickens was saddened by
sudden death of Mr.. c. G.
Meeks Monday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mr.. Jimmy McKie of San
Antonio, Texas spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. McKie and
brother, Nathan.
Mr.. Homer Hearst of Benton
and sister, Mrs. Alton Smith
visited with NJ. and Mrs. j.
S. Dickerson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booster AL
good and a number of others
attended the concert of Pete
Fountain in Jackson recently.
Mrs. Crawford Lever spent
the weekend in Jackson visit
ing relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

IS. Instant Coffee
and Teo Containers.
Mix right in con-
toiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

-
Evening star., 1961-01-24

ence Reitz Brenneman, Camp
Hill. Pa.
1t. Comdr. Charles Abram
Matthews, jr.. husband of Mrs.
Esther Lupton Matthews, Jack
sonville, Fla. and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles q Matthews,
sr., Jacksonville.
Marine Corps 1t. Robert
George Galbraith. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert George
Galbraith. Huntington Valley,
Pa.
Robert John Adamus. elec.
trician's mate, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Adamus Of Craik,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Alvin Delbert Cusick, boiler
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Allen Cusick, Pueblo,
Colo.
Jean Edward Regan, shipfit-
ter-fireman. husband of Mrs.
Merle Marie Regan. Cerro
Gorde. N. C.
The Navy said those seri-
ously injured included Comdr.
Joseph Revie' Rees, husband of
Mrs. Ellen Rees, Huntington,
N. Y, and son Of Mrs. Char
lotte Louise Gabisch Of Town
send, Mont. ,