davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Asked II the department
man said "a growing number
Department has received abol
made it a matter of concern
to the Attorney General" the
Associated Press reported. He
declined to go beyond that
brief statement.
There was no direct COM
ment from Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
Members of both the House
and Senate denounced the Or
garlization yesterday and called
for Investigations of its leaders,
Several Senators have been
attacked in letter writing CAM
paigns by society members.
Founder Welch Criticized.
The most caustic criticism
centered around the Society's
founder. Robert WEIGH, who is
said to have called former
President Eisenhower and
others Communists.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
spoke out today against "reck-
less charges" and "vigilante &C
ton" in a signed editorial In
the FBI law enforcement bull
letin.
Mr.. Hoover did not mention
the John Birch Society, anc
FBI spokesmen declined COM
ment on whether the society
was an intended target. Mr.
Hoover wrote:
'The job Of curtailing ane
containing communism is one
for legally constituted authori.
ties with the. steadfast CO.
operation Of every loyal citizen
This is neither the time fol-
inaction nor vigilante &C.
"Attributing every adversely
to communism is not only ir.
rational, but contributes II
hysteria and fosters ground.
less fears. :"
Seeks 100000 Members
Meanwhile, Representa-
tive Hiestand. Republican o
California, who has acknowl
edged being q member Of thI
society, told a news conference
the organization is growing
rapidly and hopes to hav,
100000 members by the end o
the year.
He said he belonged to wha
he called 'the home chapter
headed by Mr.. WEIGH and in
cluding members all over tn
country.
Mr.. Hiestand said II am told
there are several chapters Il
the Washington area but tha
he is not affiliated with any o
them.
Asked II he was founder o
the society. Mr.. Hiestan,
smiled and said, mo, you flat
ter me-"
Unfortunately" he added. ''
haven't attended a meeting Il
a year and q half"
But he said he has kept Il
touch by writing and by tele
phoning. He said he talkei
with Mr.. Welch by telephon
yesterday.
Another Congress Member
SMrs Hiestand said he kneN
Of one other member of Con
gress who is q member of tn
society.
He said "I choose to stay" i
the society because it Is q "ded
icated anti Communist group.
He said the main objective
the organization was fightin
communism and defending tn
free enterprise system.
lMr. Hiestand said he was ur
able to give any precise est
mate on the communist menat
in this country, but said it wi
much more widespread an
powerful than generally b
lieved."
Mr.. Hiestand strongly d,
Tended the society again
charges by some critics that
is Fascist. He said membe
are not required to do anythir
against their conscience ar
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Birch Society Troubles.
The Attorney General

The John Birch Society," conservative anti Communist
organization has become matter of to the Attorney
General" Justice Department spokesman said today.
Asked the department planned action the spokes-
said growing number of inquiries which the Justice
Department received about the John Birch Society has
Evening star., 1961-03-31

He replied:
| THAT is a wen documented
statement which has occupied
a good deal Of space in a num-
Der Of the clubs bulletins, or
the society's bulletins. and I
would not want to 60 into any
particular detail other than to
s s& k-gk 80
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FORD 50 9-passenEer static
wagon The perfect car for the
large family. Automatic transmis-
sion, radio, heater. excellent con-
dition. Sl,6a5. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET, Ga. ave. and University
blvd Wheaton. Nd, 10, 5-2400.
FORD 80 Fairlane 500 Tudor
hardtop; black, Fordomatic. power
str, r and h, Wv. tires, i'm
marulatR cA0H,fiOD ~ SuI
Evening star., 1961-05-14
OLDSMORILE DIVISION


I'D and N sts. NV, FE. 7-2S30
OLDS so model "9S" hardtop A.
door; air cond., fully powered incl.
elec. windows and 6-wAy seats,
brand-new tires, shoWrm. cond.,
min, S2,400. OIL. 4-36S6 or
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon;
good cond: no radio: good tires
$3.50 or best offer. TW. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDSMOBILE BUYERS

II you now own a foreign car and
are considering a trade for an
automatic transmission compact
car, be sure to test drive the Olds
F-S5 at Capitol Cadillac -Oldsmo-
bile Co.. where your foreign car
will be worth more.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. Savoy; 6 cyl,
auto. trans. r and h, new tires.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PLYMOUTH 1858

Best offer over 500. Lo. 7-O57O
PLYMOUTH SO convert; r. and
h. auto. transm. Good cond. S195.
JU. 5-g33S.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Hill & Sanders

MERCURY SO 2-dr.: T. and h.,
auto: trans full price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
DIVER

DJLJl1E
T730 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. Gill
PLYMOUTH SIS sta. wag.; r. and
h, Cd, > new tires, 2-tone blue.
Good cond. S495. CIR. 3-49s4.
PLYMOUTH '5S VS. Belyedere Sc
dan: power steering and brakes.
also powerflite. radio. heater; we
rate It sharp, Sl,l45.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FAIRL1NGToN SHOPPING CENTER
oV. 10000 ALEXANDRIA
SO 4-door sedan;
radio. heater. power steering.
10000 miles; 81 .295.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD FALCON 81 Fordor sedan;
radio, heater. automatic: cannot
be told from brand new.
GLEBE AUTO |
$40 S. Glebe Rd., Arl., ia. 4-5440
FORD 81 station wagon; owner,
low mileage, like new. $3.50, JE.
Church. Va.
FORD so Starliner; red and white,
h., Wv. tires, 10000 actual
miles, iust like new. 5000.
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. FORD"
ARr1NoT49olN. 49lI y \. Moore s. si. z-szss
FORD "a convertible: Fordomatic.
r. and h.; $4,000 miles, orig, own
er; S295. JE. 4-9l57.
FORD 81 Starhner hardtop: r. and
h. 800 hip, straight stick; 400
actual miles. Just like new. SIS
SAVE, SSSS SAVE.
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. a-4l66
FORD 81 convert; manual shift,
front and rear radio, heater W
W. tires; Al cond. HE. 1919.
FORD SIS sedan; straRht shift,
heater, full price 5000. Dealer,
FORD 81 Tudor; std, trans, r. and
h; good .cond.; dark green; reas.
JU. 9-6l46.
FORD So VS. station wagon heat
er; in good condition. Call VIII.
FORD 50 VS. Fordor, stick, duals;
must sell SlI6 cash. 10. 4-5S61.
FORD '56 white cow; r. and h.,
rebuilt motor, p.b., p.s.. S4OO or
make offer, JU. -5-4530.
FORD 81 a-pass. station wagon;
auto. trans; runs we'll, virginia
inspected. JF. 2-iSog.
FORD 81 Fairlane convertible; T.
bird engine, VS. special. auto,
trans, pS, r. and h., new Wv
tires; S759. Call between IL and
5 m. OIL. 6-4574.
FORD "a Tudor; radio, heater,
sncw tires, excel. transportation
N2S5, OIL. "-Hbl9.
FORD "a Fordor VS. Custom Sc
dan; black. low mileage. good
condition, owner. Ell. 6-5ll5.
FORD so conv; T. and h., auto.
trans, Wv, red and waite int,
nylon top; $500. WA. 7.O9U5.
FORD STA. WAC. SIS Country Sc
dan 6-pasS. Fordor. r. and h,
p.S., auto. trans, intercepter IS -
2S.00O mi, clean, first Sl,lq5 or
best offer. Ell. 6-5259.
FORD 81 Model A; rumble seat.
good tires. body, engine. Passed
Va. inspect; $500 JA. 7-7264.
FORD 81 Fairlane Tudor VS.; r.
and h. auto, excel. cond.; S095.
JA. S-1532.
FORD '46 Tudor; VS.. excel. engine,
fair body: SI75. AP. 1-063l.
FORD "a VS.: r. and h., original
owner. low mi, good cond. Call IA.
4-53lS after Il pm. and Sun.
FORD 1916 VS. Tudor: excellent
mechanical condition. S115. AP.
7-063l.
FORD 50 9-passenEer station
wagon The perfect car for the
large family. Automatic transmits
sion, radio, heater excellent con-
dition. Sl,6a5. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET, Ga. ave. and University
blvd, Wheaton. Nd, 10. 5-2400.
FORD SO Fairlane 800" Tudor
hardtop; black, Fordomatic. power
str, r. and h Wv. tires, i'm
Evening star., 1961-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO Montclair 4-door
hardtop: r. and h., power steering
and brakes, low miles. delightful
2-tone blue: a truly outstanding
value. reduced to SI,6SS. Among
found at OLMsTEAD MOTOR CO,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 7-65OO.
MERCURY SO 4-door station wag-
on; 1875 LEE D. BUTLER,
lI21 2Ist st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
MERCURY 81 convertible; white.
steering, Wv tires, low mileage;
ready to 90: Sl,O95.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

SO taxicab: new tires,
good condition: $3.50. Call UN.
I-nI,gn
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PLYMOUTH iil,NH,,Ir %; new paint; tires, Tres,
offer HE. l-4979, JU. S-3477.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FORD '46 Tudor; VS., excel. engine,
fair body: Sl75. AP. 7-063l.
FORD "a VS.: r. and h., original
owner. low mi, good cond. Call ia
4-53lS after Il pm. and Sun.
FORD 1916 VS. Tudor: excellent
mechanical condition. Sl15. AP.
1-n63l
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Ply. 90 VS. 1-dT,. line cond.. new
tune-up. D. c. insp. Pvt. owner.
VIII take trade in or anything OF
value, RE. 7-2OSl, Ext. 4l5.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THE SUNDAY STAR G-23
Washington, D. c.
Moy IA, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '6l fury convertible:
all power and extras; owner leav-
ing town: must sell. VII 6-55l3.
PLYMOUTH SO VS. 4-dr. station
wagon; r. and h.. .-tone red and
white; cream puff, push-buttoa
transmission; extra nice: S4g5
cash or viii trade. LA. f-HohA
Evening star., 1961-05-14

FORD 81 Model A; rumble seat,
good tires, body, engine. Passed
Va. inspect; $500. JA. 7-7264.
FORD 81 Fairlane Tudor VS.; r
and h. auto, excel. cond.; SO95,
JA. S-153@.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PLYMOUTH 50 Fury convertible
coupe: radio. heater, toraueflite,
power steering, Wv. tires: beau
tiful jet black finish: sold by US.
new, new-CaT condition. Sl,SN5
Evening star., 1961-05-14

PLYMOUTH 81 coupe: excel. cond.;
about $3.50. IA. 4-S4T3. 2l3B
North Courthouse rd ArI Va
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Diplomats
Away for
Summer

Peruvian Ambassador Fer
nando Berckemeyer, current
ly acting dean of the Diplo-
mate Corps, has been one Of
Washington's summer bach
elors" since Mrs. Berckemey-
er left in mid-July to visit
her mother in San Francisco.
In addition to his duties
In the Capital, the envoy
has had a number Of speak
ing engagements, the most
recent being at a dinner held
In connection with the Uni
verify of Nebraska's "Peru-
Wan Festival" the last week
in July.
He also participated in the
annual Foreign Policy Con-
ference held at Colgate Uni
versity early in July.
Mrs. Berckemeyer probably
will remain in California
with her mother, Mrs. John
@. Rapp, the rest of the
summer.
Nicar aguan Ambassador
GuilIerYn0 Sevilla - Sacasa
who is dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps, is in Uruguay
for the Inter-American Con-
ference which opened there
Saturday.
Before he left last week.
end, he had spent much Of
the summer near Miami, Fla,
with Mrs. Sevilla -Sacasa and
their children.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
By MoHAMAEED A. RAUF. Jr.

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star staff Writer
Two local women, Mrs.
Ethel Maddox Byrd and Mrs.
Zelda Haas Casey. recently
struck a bonanza In the an
nuls Of the Civil War.
They came across Q scrap
book of Civil War clippings
and manuscripts belonging
to Austin o. Weldon, "a Man
assas attorney during the
war era.
From the scrapbook and
other sources the women
have compiled q neat little
book called Memoirs Of the
War Between the States" !"
which contains a lot Of hith-
erto unpublished material,
not on strategy but on war
as seen and felt and fought
by the common soldier.
The letters and poems
presented in the book pro-
vide an amazing insight into
the raw courage, the uncom-
promising bravery, the valor,
the daring Of soldiers on
either side, and the hellish
grimness Of war as the two
sides rushed at each other at
Manassas and at other bat
tlefields.
Thus, one confederate SOL
dier writes home after the
First Battle of Manassas:
Evening star., 1961-08-08

"For 10 hours it almost
seemed as If Heaven and
earth were coming together,
for ten long hours it literally
rained bullets, shells, and
other missiles of destruction.
-. Try to picture to yourself
at least one hundred thou
sand men all loading and fir
ing at once as fast as they
could.
"The cannons as loud as
they were, were nothing but
popguns compared with the
tremendous noise Of the
thousands of muskets. The
sight of the dead, the cries of
wounded, the laundering
noise Of battle can never be
put on paper. :.
'"The dead, the dying, the
wounded, friend and foe, all
mixed up together, friend
and foe embraced in death,
some crying for water, some
praying their last prayer. :"
InterSpersed with such bat
tie accounts are stories such
as that of a Union soldier
whose wounds were taken
care of by a Confederate
family, and after the war he
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Matthews
Richardson

5 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Richardson Of Adelphi, Nd.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carol Mae to
Mr.. Wayne r. Matthews, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Matt
hews of Takoma Park, Md,
The wedding took place June
"a at the Ager Road Meth
odist Church in Hyattsville.
The couple now reside in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Museums, art galleries and
the theater are first on Mrs.
Kekkonen's list of things to
see in the United States. II
want to see your National
Gallery, the Museum of Mod
ern Art and the Guggenheim
Museum" she says. IT am
particularly interested in the
Museum of Modern Art and
I have their catalogue"
Interested in the Arts
Mrs. Kekkonen speaks Fin
nish, Swe dish, German.
English and a little Russian.
She is interested primarily in
the arts, and has written
novels, the latest three years
ago.
"She is a very lazy writer" "
Evening star., 1961-08-08

and the increase in the stand
ards Of performance in sports
and games.
She expressed pleasure that
a conscious and deliberate
effort is being made all over
the world to increase physi-
cal fitness among people Of
all ages, but stressed the
need of well-trained teachers
for the purpose.
Another British expert,
Miss Marie T. Crabbe spoke
on "The Application of Basic
Movement to Gymnastics"
Satisfied Need
Gymnastics has held an
unassailable place in our
schools for over so years be-
cause, I think, it satisfied in
part, a British need for ro-
bust and stimulating activity
and, along with games, has
formed the basis of physical
education for all ages Of our
children" she said.
She revealed that dancing.
swimming, athletics and 9TH
er kindred activities now are
a part Of the British school
program, but regretted that
because of q lack Of teachers
and facilities they have not
yet been included in all
schools.
In the evening there were
demonstrations Of folk dances
of Germany, the Philippines
and various Latin American
countries.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Physical Education
Experts Hear uIks

Somebody once said that in
order to be "happy as a lark"
you have to be aft as a fid-
dle."
This is true both of men
and women.
And so when the 4th Inter-
national Congress on Physi-
cal Education and Sports for
Girls and Women moves into
its third day today, the main
theme of discussion will be
the contribution of sports,
gymnastics, dance and outing
activities to female fitness.
Speaking Today
Scheduled to address the
meeting today are women ex-
perts in these fields, such as
Anna-Lisa Nasamark of the
Central Institute of Gymnas-
tics of Sweden, and Marga-
rete Nordhoff of the Deut-
scher Sportbund of Germany.
Also today, Washington
will see a demonstration by
the Ida Ensemble, world IA
nous Swedish women gym
nasts, at Cramton Auditorium
Of Howard University.
Yesterday the congress
heard Miss Ruth Foster of
the British Ministry of Edu-
cation speak on Expanding
Horizons for Physical Fit
ness"
She described the expan-
sion as taking place in two
directions: the addition of
more and more activities to
physical fitness programs,
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Manassas Find Reveals
Soldiers Side Of War

returned to the same family,
asking what he could do for
it in return.
Many pages are given %
a description Of houses in and
around the Manassas battle
field.
The poems preserved in the
book mostly are by common
soldiers. Some of them strike
quite a high literary tone.
There is movement and feel
ing. Their cadence Is such
that, after reading, one is left
in no doubt that they were
written by men who had
actually fought the war and
lived through it. a..
Ex-FOes After the War
The concluding poem en-
phasizes the basic unity of the
two sides. Called "The Blue,
the Gray and Grant," It tells
the story of a Union soldier
who has lost an arm and q
Confederate soldier who lost
a leg meeting after the War.
The time is when Gen. Robert.
E. Lee had fallen i'll and died.
The confederate soldier is
lamenting his death, while
the Union soldier is fearful
that Gen. Grant-or Presi-
dent Grant-might soon die,
also.
The last stanza runs like
this:
God bless our Grant," the
veteran said,
And dropped a tear, and then
In heart felt tones the
answer same,
For the rebel said amen"
Mrs. Byrd, the first of the
two compilers of the book,
is a member of the Prince
William County Historical
Society and is Deputy Treas
urer of the Town of Manassas,
Va.
Mrs. Casey is president of
the Ladies Confederate Me-
mortal Association of Manas-
sas and a member Of the
Loudoun County CVa0 His
torical Society.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

says the President jokingly,
"she hasn't written a book in
three years"
Mrs. Kekkonen says that
she is also looking forward
to meeting the American peo-
pie. II have only met Ameri-
cans in the diplomatic corps"
she says, "but there are so
many different kinds Of
Americans that you can't
consider them as one people.
The visit to the United
States viii take them across
the country, with stopovers in
the Middle West and q visit
to the West Coast and pos
sibly to Hawaii. They will be
accompanied by their party
and by the Finnish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Seppala.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
WEDDINGS

daughter Pauline Louise to
Mr.. David Blair Melton, son
of Mr.. Joseph C. Melton, also
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place July is at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda. The couple will re-
side in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
MRS. TALMADGE
BREAKS ANKLE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Elizabeth Talmadge,
wife Of Senator Herman
Talmadge, Democrat Of
Georgia, will spend the
next six weeks on crutches
the result Of an ankle
fractured in a fall Sunday.
An aide to the Senator
said Mrs. Talmadge Suf-
fered the fracture when
she tripped after stepping
in q hole in the yard OF
the Talmadge home in
Northwest Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
.Wolpoff- Berger

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gar
rision Berger of Bethesda
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jane Alison
to Mr.. Harry Krupsaw VOL
poff, son of Mrs. Katherine
Wolpoff Of Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Dudley Rains of Chevy Chase
Md. The wedding took place
July 20 at st. John the
Apostle Roman Catholic
Church in Leesburg. The
couple will make their home
in Chapel Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Mishner-PhiIIips

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Phil
lips announce the marriage
of their daughter Harriet
Herschel to Mr.. I. Scott
Mishner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Mishner Of Balti-
more. The wedding took
place July % at the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

and the late Mr.. wolpoff.
The wedding took place yes
: terday at the Hotel Shore
ham. The couple will reside
here.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Roins-PoWer

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Crawford Power Of Leesburg
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Good
fellow to Mr.. Wilson Hill
Rains, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Life Next To- Russia
s Finland Is Nearest Neghbor in Free Europe
BY LEE WALSH
Star women's Editor

HELSINKI, Finland.-Fin-
lands President, DR.. Urho K.
Kekkonen, who learned Eng
lish only this spring, has
learned it well enough to
answer mo comment" when
asked how it is to live next
door to the Soviet Union.
but as an afterthought, he
adds: 81 am a former repre-
sentative from Karelia." That
statement is perhaps more
revealing, for it seems to
point out that 1t was this
territory that was taken by
the Soviet Union after the
winter war and the Contin-
uation war and that as q
Finn, he remembers it very
well.
Speaks Russian Well
The President Of the coun-
try which has the longest
border facing the Soviet
Union Of any country in free
Europe and which has been
defending these borders since
the 18th century in numer-
Gus wars with Russia, has
negotiated with Soviet Off
cials, travelled rather extern
sively in the USSR and its
satellites, and speaks Russian
very well.
"I can also sing Russian
songs" he says, and although
he Speakes Russian, during
the state visit OF Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to Fin
land, an interpreter was used
when the two talked. It was
during this visit that the
President presented the Pre-
Inier with a sauna, the famous
Finnish bathhouSe, and it
was delivered to him in July.
Happy About Visit
1t is constant exposure to
the USSR that has led some
Firms to state that they feel
it is good that he is now
planning to visit the United
States and Canada in Oc-
tober.
HE knows the Russians
well, he speaks the language
well and he is exposed on all
sides to the Soviet. Radio
Moscow comes in very strong
ly here. So I think it is a
very good thing that he is
going to the United States"
said a former Minister in
Helsinki recently.
The President learned to
speak English for a state Wis
it to England in May. He
had an English tutor living
with him in the Presidents
Palace for three months and
English was spoken at meals
and during the day.
when I heard that I
would go to England, I
thought that I must learn
English" he said. Then he
added: "It is a most difficult
language 1T takes children
three years to learn and I am
older"
Here In 1882
This will not be his first
visit to the United States, as
he visited the U. s. in 1882
when he was a leader Of a
track and field group during
the Olympic Games in Los
Angeles.
Americans? "They are q
people with initiative, energy
and force. and there is much
admiration for their fantas-
tic economical rise"
Russians? "They are very
Woodworking, and nowadays
they rely on themselves.
There are many things that
Americans and Russians have
in common, and they believe
in technical advance, but ]
must admit that there are
also a lot of differences"
President Kekkonen and
Mrs. Kekkonen will arrive in
Washington on October 16
and will be guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy at
luncheon at the White House.
While his visit to Canada is
an, official visit, his visit to
Evening star., 1961-08-08
the United States will be un.
official

the United States will be un-
official.
Doesn't Know Kennedy
He has never met President
Kennedy. II am too old to
have met him." says the tall,
personable President. II am
expectant, and I am looking
forward to it," he adds.
What does he want to see
in America? Everything.
Your industry, the political
life of course, and the peo-
pie"
Tiny Mrs. Kekkonen says
that she is also looking for
ward to meeting Mrs. Ken
nedy. "She is a very beauti-
full woman, and very clever
I have heard"
Evening star., 1961-08-08
MeIton-Sweet

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll F.
Sweet, jr., Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
, 1961-03-25
Governor S Quarters
in Government House
Is R~efurbished

The Governors quarters
located on the top floor Of
Government House here,
was recently refurbished
and is now ready for occu-
pancy by the new chief exc
cutive.
The exterior of the build.
ing is now being painted
and will be completed with
in a few days, in time for
the Inauguration.
, 1961-03-25
Personal Mention

Another new visitor to
st. Croix was Francis G.
of Cambridge Mass.
Mr.. Shaw is vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Of The
Bowen Corporation.
, 1961-03-25
Tottens Arrive in
ST. Croix For Long
Vocation at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley L.
Totten are in St Croix
where they will spend Sc
veral weeks at their home.
With them when they visit
ed Christiansted this morn
ing were Miss Anita Victo-
ria, his sister-in-law and a
nurse at the Knud Hansen
Memorial Hospital in st.
Thomas and Miss Thyra
Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Totten
we're already in ST. Tho
mas where they also have
a home.