davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
Paula Wood. Pom
Pom" Girl EnpIones
For The Rose Bowl

Paula Wood, first Negro girl to
become a member of the Pom Pom
Girls, part of the University of
Minnesota athletic department
cheering section emplaned We'd
nesday for Pasadena, Calf, where
the group will help keep up the
spirits of the Gophers when they
take the field against UCLA in the
annual Rose Bowl game.
Miss Wood, a sophomore is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l..
Wood of 94S Iglehart Av., st. Paul.
Miss Wood will ride on the Min
nesota float in the Rose Bowl
parade.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
Program Honoring
College Students
Sunday At St. Peter

The Allen Christian Endeavor
League of st. Peters AME church
will have a special program Sun
day, December 81, at 5 pm, hon
oring all youth college students.
College students home on holiday
visit will be welcomed.
Bernard Holland, youth advisor
at st. Peters is in charge Of the
program. Archie Givens, Jr., will
be master of ceremonies. Mrs
Juanita Camp is in charge of re-
freshments.
Rev Lowell Johnson, pastor OF
st. Peters said the program will
consist of a variety of activities
of interest to both youth and
adults.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
AUTO DAMAGED BY
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Exile Lee Massey reported to st.
Paul police that someone struck
her auto while it was parked at
Selby and Grotto on December 21.
The complainant told officer John
Nolan that she left the auto for a
short time and when she returned
she found approximately $75 dam
age.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
INFANT TERESA BROWN

Infant Teresa Brown, newly
born daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, 639 Carroll died
Dec. 27.
A graveside funeral was held
Thursday at Fort Smelling National
Cemetery.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
CLAUDE LYTLE DIES

Claude Lytle, 3545 Fourth Av.
S., Minneapolis died Wednesday,
Dec. 2S. No details Of cause Of
death or funeral arrangements
were available at press time.
Mr.. Lytle longtime resident Of
Minneapolis was for many years
operator of a white washing and
cleaning business.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
DIPLOMA FOUND

The diploma Of Erma Taylor, a
June 1861 graduate from North
high school was found in the street
recently in the 3700 block on Fifth
Av. 8.
II Miss Taylor will call at this
newspapers Minneapolis office she
may have her diploma.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

chief of the Leagues Southern
Field Division in Atlanta, Georgia.
He joined the New York headquar-
ters staff in 1852.
The National Urban League is
an interracial community service
agency established in 1910 to fur
ther equal opportunity for Ne
groes in employment, education,
housing, health and welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
NEEDS VOCAL TRIO

Roy Locket, who furnishes mu-
sical programs for assemblies in
schools, would like to hire a vocal
trio to become associated with him
in the work.
Mr.. Locket has been in this work
for seven years and has Travelled
extensively in the Northwest and
other areas.
Those interested in this type of
work may contact Mr.. Locket at
ia. 2-3625.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

in rushing for 1861. Alternating
with Smith is Mike Haffner, top
ground gamer in the AAWU-Big
Five with 696 yards for 10 games
who is also good passer.
This single wing attack will be
aimed right through the defensive
left tackle position of All-Amer-
ican Bobby Bell who so far has had
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

tics Of this California squad.
The UCLA single wing attack is
built around Bobby Smith, one Of
the most versatile left halfbacks
or tailbacks in college ball. This
$40, 1876 pound junior from Venice,
California is UCLA's best passer,
kicks PAT points after touch
downs) and field goals and is the
kickoff man. He has good speed
and is considered very shifty -
scored S5 points, a new modern
UCLA record and netted 936 yards
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

December %, and purchased drinks
from the bartender. One of the
bartenders, identified as Wilbert
Anderson, 81, stated that he rents
the apartment.
At a predetermined time other
officers entered the apartment and
they were told by Anderson that
it was just a little Christmas party,
the ten persons present were
guests, and that no liquor was be-
ing sold. He was charged with
operating a disorderly house and
permitting disorderly conduct on
his premises.
The other persons present, all
charged with being in disorderly
house were:
Richard Gordon Otley, 26, 407
Duke Street; Michael Patrick Nc
Grimes, %, 80 South Wheeler;
Paul Kenneth Anderson, 81, 1886
Sims; Jon David Carlson, So, 610
Marshall; Richard Ponte, "a, 703
Laurel; Maurice Eugene Watts, "a
56S Aurora; Deanna Bellanger, 21
11S Leech; Dolores Fairbanks, 21
587 Holly; Carol A. Taylor, Fl, 472
Holly and Elizabeth Clements, 20
687 Holly.
At ESQ am. on DecemNer "a
police officers entered 1872 State
(downstairs) and asked If they
could buy whiskey. The person
answering the door, identified as
William Amos, told them he knew
where he could get some.
The officers then gave him ten
dollars and he left the apartment
returning with four half pints OF
whiskey. The police then identified
themselves and he was arrested.
At this time an officer went up
stairs and knocked. When the
resident, identified as Jessie Har-
ris came to the door the officer
explained that the man downstairs
charged too much for his whiskey
and asked If he could buy some
there.
At first Harris said he didn't
have any but then agreed that for
six dollars he would furnish two
half pints. When Harris appeared
with the whiskey he too was ar
rested.
The money, whose serial num-
bers had been copied, was found
in the pantry under some dishes
Also found in the same place was
the money used in the downstairs
apartment sale. In Harris apart
ment was eleven pints and five
quarts Of Mission House Wine
fifteen cans of beer and three and
one half pints of whiskey.
Harris was charged with the sale
of liquor without a license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
N. M. CourSoIIe Is
Elected To Board
U.S.S.L. League

Nazard NJ. Coursolle, president
Of Ben Franklin Federal Savings
and Loan Association, st. Paul,
Robbinsdale and st. Anthony, was
elected to the board of directors of
the United States Savings and
Loan League at the national organ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
CONDUCTED ELECTION

The story in last weeks paper
on the annual election of the Pur-
pie Cross Nurses Unit No. 1872,
did not mention that Mrs. Lola
Gattling, grand organizer conduct
ed the election Of officers held
Dec. ,18.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
HUSBAND REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE WIFE IN
CTTTTTNG SCRAPF

About 5:44 pm, December 22,
James Edward Brown, 526 Igle-
hart upstairs, told st. Paul police
officer Leonard Lopez Of being cut
by his wife Queen, age "a.
Brown displayed a three inch
cut on the palm of his left hand
and stated that his wife inflicted
It with the butcher knife after
an argument. Brown did not wish
to prosecute. He was taken to
Ancker Hospital for treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
In SoinfIy City:
In SunfIH City:
More Arrests Made
In Answer To Complaints
On DisorderIy Houses

St. Paul police following their raids of last week. entered
homes and arrested the occupants This activity the
complaints by residents of loud parties and
dordery On December 3d. the target was 55 Marshall
and on December "a, 1872 State Street.
members of the ST. Paul Police Department went to
the third floor apartment 557 Marshall about AS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
One Mans Opinion & Hope:
One Mans Opinion Hope:
G0phers Picked To
Defeat UCLA In 48th
Rose Bowl Game
(BY STAFF WRITER)

Amid means and cries of our practice mere bad
timing, sloppy tackng pep and Eve re looking sharp
think the GOphers from Minnesota will field pretty good
against the fine UCLA eleven New Years day the
annual Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena California.
Make mistake Minnesota has pushovcr Of
dopters though before they started to dve into the sta
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
NotionoI Urban
League EIeVotes
Two Directors

New York. - The National Ur-
ban League has elevated Alex
ander ]. Allen to be associate ex-
ecutive director for administration
and Nelson c. Jackson associate
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

ization's recent Goth annual con-
vention in Chicago. The director
ship is a two-year term for 1852
SO.
Coursolle was president of the
Minnesota Savings and Loan
League in 1860. He was president
of the Savings and Loan Council
of the Twin Cities in 1858.
An attorney, Coursolle served
during the past year on the at
torneys' committee Of the u. S.
Savings and Loan League. He will
represent Minnesota savings and
loan associations at the Leagues
annual Legislative conference In
Washington, D. C. on January 20.
80, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

In 1859 to joir
the national head.
quarters staff.
Mr.. Jackson.
who resides at
1876 Clinton Av-
enue, New Roch-
ellie, New York
has been with the
L e a que since
= ~ a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

Young, Jr, the Leagues executive
director, who made the announce
ment.
Mr.. Allen resides at 205-07-104th
Avenue, Hollis IL, L. l., New York.
He entered Urban League service
10 years ago, serving as Executive
Director in Baltimore and Pitts
burgh before coming to New York
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

executive director
for progr a m .
Both men were
formerly associ-
ate directors of
the organization.
The new as
signments are eff
fective immedi-
ately, according
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
Minneapolis Business Man
Weds DeS Moines, lowan

Merle Young, 1928 Oak Park,
NJ, Minneapolis business man mar
ried Mrs. Dolores Blakey Of Des
Moines Dec. "a.
The couple are at home at the
Minneapolis address.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

That south wind whipping
across the playing field at Bethany
Friday night was colder'n Klon-
dixie well-digger's toes" Her
shell Smith, Lindsay (Okla.) News.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29

limited practice because of a rib
injury sustained during the Wis
consin game. Bell has been doing
light blocking on both offense and
defense and was expected to be
doing all Of his tackle chores by
today, (Friday).
UCLA's line the same one which
gave the Ohio State team such a
headache is lead by All-American
and team captain Ron Hull at CEN
ter. Around him is Don Vena, 2O5,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
Hes So H0PPy

During the past SO years too many Ne
groes have been content to wiring their
hands and too few have been discomfort
enough to work for the rights denied them.
The undramatic Negro is so happy over his
personal acceptance into a limited fellow
ship of white people that he often chooses
not to identify with the less fortunate dark
people to whom even a small measure of
privilege comes hard. In the best tradition
of his associates, he speaks abstractly about
racial matters, careful to say nothing that
will cast an unpleasant shadow over their
parlor nversations.-EBONY Magazine.
TWENTY EIGHTH YEAR, NO. %
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-12-29
Afrieo Changes Nssro's stqtUs

The Africans success in achieving inde-
pendence at home and his refusal to accept
racial segregation and discrimination in
America, has given the Negro renewed
courage to fight for his own rights. More
over the African has given the American
Negro pride in his color. For the first time
he sees a black man, garbed in the robes
and sandals he once despised, being greeted
by presidents and feted by governors. And
because of the African, the Negro is invited
to affairs of state and sent on us. missions
of importance.-EBONY Magazine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occidenf

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream. No. 1 bft. per Id. 49, so
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Rev. BuechIer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

his first sermon in the parish on
Sunday, January %. The subject
of the sermon will be: "a Profile
of the Ministry"
The Reverend MI. Buechler is
a graduate of the Evangelical
Theological Seminary of Naper-
vile, Illinois. He also attended the
Augustana Theological Seminary,
Rock Island, Illinois. He complet-
ed his undergraduate work at
North Dakota State Normal and
Industrial College, Glendale,
North Dakota. He graduated in
1852 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Education. He also at
tended the Northwest Bible In
Stitute at Minot, N. D., and the
BriercreSt Bible Institute at Caron-
port, SaSk., Canada.
MI. Buechler was ordained in
to the Christian Ministry in May,
1852. He is a Minister of the Con-
gregational Christian Denomina-
ton.
Rev. Buechler is married and
has two children, Donna Diane, Is
and David Darold, z. Both Rev
erend and Mrs. Buechler are ma
tiveS of Minot, North Dakota.
Rev. Buechler is coming to Sid
ney from Glen Ullin, N. D., where
he has been serving the Glen
Ullin = New Salem Parish. This
parish was a Federation between
the Congregational and the Pres
byterian denominations. He has
also served pastorates in Savanna,
Illinois and Oswego, Illinois.
AS a minister, Mr.. Buechler is
keenly interested in christian ed
ucation and group research work
and counseling.
When not occupied with parish
duties you will find the Buechler's
busily pursuing some of their
h0bloies. Mrs. Buech7er's interest is
in sewing and cooking and MIR. is
an ardent amateur photographer.
The Buechlers will live in the
newly renovated parsonage of the
Peoples Church at 222-2nd Street.
S.W. They will arrive in Sidney
January 19.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
ADULT
FARMER CLASSES TO
START "a

The first i'm the annual series
of adult farmer classes will be
held at the Fairview High School
Vo-Ag Department. Tuesday eve
ming, January oath, starting at
300 P. M, according to Dan
Watts, Vo-Ag instructor. Alto
gether, six classes dealing with
the subject 'Soils and Soil Fer
Utility" have been planned for
each Tuesday evening. Larry Ar
min, Soil Conservation Service
Work Unit Conservationist at
FNairview, will lead the january
oath discussion. He will demon
strate and explain the use of
various soil science terms as an
introduction to the series. A film
entitled Montana Acres has also
been planned for this first class
Instructors of the various classes
to follow, besides Arpin, will in
clude Glenn Hartman, superinten-
dent off the Eastern Montana
Branch Station, and Richland
County Extension Agents Dean
Davidson and Leslie Sender.
Dan Watts, Vo-Ag instructor at
FNadrview High School, will be in
general charge of all classes, with.
the Richland County Extension
Service Office serving as class
coordinators.
AL interested farmers in Fair
view and the surrounding area
are invited and encouraged TO at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
AIRPORT NEWS
By JIM SEBASTIAN

Kelly, Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Knoop, Billings; MI. and
Mrs. Math Dasinger, Billings; Nh.
and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre, Bill
lings; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde,
Billings; MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Lcrenz, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Johns, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Err
ME Leland, Billings; Mrs. O.
w. Becken, Billings; Doug Hays,
Billings; Harry WHITNEY, Billings;
c. R. Keilty, Dallas, Tex; Chris
Hansen, Denver, Colo; A. S.
Kane, Bismarck; Wayne Dikeman,
Denver, Colo; Miss Cheryl Ben
SON, Billings; S. M. Young, Dem
yer, Colo; D. p. Hunziker, Great
Falls; Mrs. l.. Linville, Seattle,
Wash; o. L. Anderson, Great
Fails; Bob Beers, Billings; Frank
MILAN. Denver, Colo; Mrs. Aman-
da LELAND, Los Angeles, Calif.
Miss Gale LELAND, Los Angeles,
Calif.; Bruce Curry, Bismarck;
Mrs. Ed Regain, Miles City; Bill
Markham, Great Falls; and MIR.
and Mrs. E. w. Chase, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1882 p. m. Arrive
Casper 6:52 %. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

The Nutter For Governor Club
charter to Helena for the Inaug-
uual Ball last Saturday turned out
TO be a complete success without
a hitch. The party of Is flew to
Billings on Flight 81 using From
tiers week end excursion rates,
arriving i'm Billings at 2:51 p. m.
Then the party continued ON to
Helena in a chartered Frontier
aircraft non stop, leaving Billings
at 3:15 p. m. and Arriving In the
Capital city at 4:30 p. m. The
crew ON the charter was Capt. Ben
Stuart, Co Pilot Jed Mackenroth
and Hostess Eileen Jacobson. Sid
neyiteS in the State Government
and ex SidneyiteS now residing
in Helena had a full evening of
transportation, tours, the ball
rooms, dinner and even am after
the Ball breakfast lined up for
the group.
The party left Helena nonstop
for Billings in the chartered From
tier Sunliner, leaving Helena at
400 a. m. and arriving in Bill
lingS an hour later. Frontier
Flight 80 leaving Billings at 9:15
a. m. took them back to Sidney.
A tired but happy group arrived
in Sidney about HOO a. m.
This group gave the boarding
statistics here in Sidney a good
shot in the arm. The following list
is the longest ever to appear in
this column.
Carl Nordberg, local Frontier
agent, has resigned from the Com
pany. Carl bought the 5th Avenue
Conoco service station in his
hometown of Lewistown. I'll buy
some gas if l ever motor thru
LeWiStown. Carl'S replacement
here in Sidney will be Larry
Schwartz of New England, N. ID.
More about him next week.
The flight engineers of North
west AirlineS are on strike. All
domestic flightS are cancelled but
the airline's overseas flights con-
tinue to operate on schedule. From
tier lis making eaStbound connec-
tiOnS in Bismarck to North Cen
trail AirineS and WeStbound con-
~nactions in Great Falls to West
Coast AirlineS.
* : s
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included Al Harris, Denver,
Colo; Mrs. Joan Conlin and chill
dren, 10, Kathleen, Patrick and
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
THE WEATHER"
Five Day Weather Forecast

Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures through Monday
will average 4 to Is degrees
above normal. Warmer Thurs
day. Otherwise small day to
day changes. Cooler Monday.
Highs mostly 80 TO so, lows
mostly 5 to 35. Scattered snow
flurries Sunday and Monday.
Otherwise little or no preclpi-
tatiOn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Larry Tveit
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

ing, he must have proved himself
a good farm manager using sound
farming and good conservation
practices, and he should partici-
pale in community affairs.
According to committee chair
man Albert Dige, Mr.. Tveit will
represent Richland county in state
competition and is eligible for
several awards including a trip to
the National contest.
The purpose of the Outstanding
Young Farmer program is to fos-
ter better urban-rural relations by
creating greater public interest in
and understanding of todays farm
er and his problems and to prove
forcefully that farming can be and
is a rewarding career for the
enthusiastic, intelligent, and hard
working young man.
The Jaycee committee wishes Ito
thank all those persons who helped
on this project by nominating men,
and those who served as judges to
select the Outstanding Young
Farmer of Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
CHUC FROST PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Frost are
the parents of a baby girl born
at their home in Havre this NOR
ming, JAN. Is. According to word
received by the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Frost, mother and
little daughter r getting along
fine. Chuck is a member of the
high school faculty in Havre. His
wife was the former Martha Kay
Miller of FairVieW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
FARM UNION LOCAL
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

Farm Union Local No. rs will
hold its monthly card party Sat-
urday evening, january 81 at the
NYA hall. The game will begin
at 8 O'Clock and a cordial invita-
tiOn is extended to the public.
Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herman of
Sidney, announce the engagement
of their daughter Betty to Sgt. Lee
land B. Tonack, son of Mrs. Ella
Mack of 80 S. Wash, Kennewick,
Washington.
Leland is in the USING.
stationed in Camp Pandleton,
California and Betty is employed
at the Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co.
A summer wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Wednesday, January 18, 1861
SIDNEY, MONTANA

REMINDERS: CALLING ALL
FARMERS! The Adult Farmer
Instruction Course starts jan
uary 18th Chats tonight) at
800 p. M. at the VO-Ag Bldg.
1t continues for the next six
weeks, so even if you miss to
night don't fail to make plans
to attend next week. This is a
must for the progressive farm
er.
, 1961-10-12
speeding Ford Truck
Posses Wrong Car:
He Gets A Ticket

A truck driver yesterday
was charged with speeding,
passing at an intersection and
rear license not properly Sc
cured. The ticket was issued
by Patrolman Joseph Williams
at the request of Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representative
for st. Croix.
According to Mr.. de Lugo,
he and Deputy Commissioners
Victor Chilean and Alfonso
Paraliticci were returning
from an inspection of work be-
ing done on the Airport and
also the newest well which
was just being completed at
Kravaal near Estate Diamond
and Ruby. They were driving
along the old Center Line road
when a large Ford truck pass
ed them at a high rate of speed.
An attempt was made to get
the license number but this
proved impossible since it was
hanging at one point and spin
Continued on Page a
, 1961-10-12
Owner Ordered To
Demolish Condemned
Building in 80 Dogs

Axel Schade, owner Of Pro-
perties Nos. ga and 8B on
Company Street in Christian
sted, was ordered yesterday to
take down and remove the
buildings on the property
within thirty days.
Last week, at the direction
of the Hon. de Lugo, the Gov
ernor's Representative, twenty
two people were evacuated
from the second story Of the
two buildings in question,
when they were deemed I'M
, 1961-10-12
Bourd Of Advice is
4 opointed For
ST. Johns School

As part Of his program for
the administration of St.
Johns Episcopal School, The
Right Reverend A. IRVINE
Swift has appointed a Board
of Advice to assist him in the
guidance Of the school. The
Board has had 3 meetings and
has contributed substantially
in the development of the
building program,
Members of the Board are:
DR.. Richard Bond, Attorney
'Almeric Christian, Burton
Duogherty, DR.. Melvin Evans,
The Rev. Donald Cove, Elmer
Pierson, Ira Ross, Herbert
Sugden and Mrs. Warren H.
Young.
Father Cove presides when
Bishop Swift is unable to be
present. Miss Ruth Morton,
principal of the school, attends
as an ex officio member.
, 1961-10-12
DR.. Alonzo Moron Is
Sworn in as Assistant
in Housing Agency

DR.. Alonzo Moron was sworn
in today as the first local re-
preventative Of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency in
the Virgin Islands. He is As
sistant to the Regional Admin
istrator. The ceremony took
place at noon & was attended
by Regional Administrator
Eliseo Font and three mem
bers of his staff.
DIR. Moron's new post is con-
sidered to offer great advan-
tages for Virgin Islanders who
previously have had either to
write or go to Puerto Rico to
deal with the various Federal
Housing Agencies. This often
resulted in delays for the pros
pective house owner or build
er.
DR.. Moron will be RESPONSE
BILE for supervising & coordi-
Continued on Page A
, 1961-10-12

Letters dated October 10,
were sent to village owners
by the Honorable Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representative,
notifying them that under the
law they are responsible for
keeping them in a sanitary
condition. However, by order
of Governor Paiewonsky.
trucks of the Public Works De-
partment will move into the
villages next week to clean
them up.
In a letter accompanying
Mr.. de Lugo's the Sanitation
Department pointed out that
in the future, village owners
H@ S3EMH"LES
would be required to observe
the sanitary laws of the terri
tory; failure to do so would
subject them to fines.
Governor Paiewonsky, ac-
companied by Mr.. de Lugo. re-
Gently made an on-the-spot
inspection of the villages.
The cleanup campaignwill
begin on Tuesday, October II.
The trucks will call at Estate
Castle Coakley on October "
and 18; and in Frederiksted a
truck will call at Estate Will
liams; at Estate Prosperity on
October Is; Estate Concordia
on October 10 and also at Es-
tate Anguilla and at Estate
Hogensberg on Friday, Octo-
Der 20.
The following week the cam
paign will be extended to other
areas in the country districts
after which the trucks will
move into the towns Of Freder
iksted and Christiansted.