davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

MILLER. RICHARD l. The officers
& i|';:;' 81: -!
Money, March II. le62; Rem mains
WsSnesdas' hS March a r. at S ST. Ssme SP
Catholic Church at 8 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A. l. MEIsENBuRGER. President.
NICHOLAS, FANNIE BLANCHE. On
MOnd1 = IN March .. ~. 1852, e. Lee
BLANCHE Nicholas, wife Of the
Of c; P, Nicholas, Alexandria, Va.
Var VsrOl S, T. nicnOlA aus, FaIs chg nI.
Birchell, Carol j. Nicholas and Mrs.
Yirginja Thorp, all Of Arlington,
Mortified. Va. She also is survived
by sixteen Grandchildren and four
may call at the Pearson Funeral
Home, 472 North Washington ST.,
Falls. Church, Va, where services
will be held on Wednesday, March
u. At pm. Interment oakwood
MORRIS. MARY F. (nee stevens). On
Monday. March IL. 1899. at her
MARY F. NORRIS NEE Stevens ST. aisi.
beloved wife Of Charles Norris
mother Of Charles L. George T. and
John s. Norris and Lenora Hunter
Home, 1891 i4th st. NV. on Thurs
day, March Is, at OILS m Requiem
mass at Our Lady Of Victory Church.
4S35 MarArthuf blvd. at 10 am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

s Ma5fs IL JAZZ SfssEs5 Ti5
mother. Of Mrs. David A. Robinson
q Arlington, va. and Mrs: Alice
may call at the Gawler Chapel, i758
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Courtesy
parking oppositel, on Tuesday,
March ID, from / pm. to pm.
services will be held ct the N. r..
Moore q Son Funeral Home, Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

FRENCH, SUZANNE BURCHARD. On
s STSRReaHzA MsF FRENCH S q 4ssIz ff sasE
drum lane, Chevy Chase, Md. be-
loved wife Of Rodney West French,
FFTsss IeH and d 5 gSasss s s. fs
Services on Wednesday, March IA.
at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Nebraska and New Mexico
private. In lieu Of tloSer ; donstions
may be made to the American
GANs !ZIS . AARON 1ssS Ii.noosH MONDAY.
q H faner. iste S.n Services ices BY SOt he
Frazier Funeral Home.
GIBSON. MARION GRASON, Jr. Sud-
denly, on Sunday. March II, 1862,
at his home, JAG SheIrie lane,
s soN 9ggEos Ms Nd h MSs9S ., IA
6sTs ). Gibson father Of Psuistts
and Mrs. Marion g. 6iSson. sT.,
and brother Of Mrs. Eldridse. Hay:
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Md. where service will be held on
Wednesday, March IA. at . pm.
(parking facilities. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GOODWIN. VICTOR Z. On Sunday,
Garden Nursing Home. VICTOR z.
GOODWIN Of Maitland, Fla, be-
loved husband Of Edna Dyer Good
win, father Of Mrs. Richard Boynton
Lord of Beverly Farms. Mass, and
Mrs. Harry ". Fritts. 81. Of Tensfiy,
N. J. He also is survived by five
grandchildren. Services at the s.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2e0I
14th st. NV, on Wednesday. March
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
HUGHES, EARL Z. AM .merrent conn.

HUGHES, EARL Z. An emergent COM
m munieatlon Of La Fayette
N Lodge. No. 10, r. a. A. NJ.
1862, ct the Lee Funeral
~JA Home, 4th st. and Mass.
" ave. me-, for the purpose
of performing the last Masonic rites
for our late brother. EARL Z.
H {. {. MecokMick.. Be- sesr Mssssf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

MCCAIN, JAMES. Members Of the
Ak, Washington Council OF the
9 Knights Of Columbus are
4 H95fA notified Of the death Of
wi Wy Brother JAMES MCCAIN.
NeNN/ and are requested to meet
wv ct the De Vol Funeral
W Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave.
NV. on Tuesday. March 10. 1852,
at o:15 pm, for the recitation Of
the rosary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

tired. on Saturday, March 10,
1882, at his residence In Jackson
vile Beach. Fla, CAPT. ROGER r.
SsSd d ys sn sst 4osn S SslSyfd hqi
also Is survived BY three aaugh-
tsrs, Mrs. c. D. simonssn, Mrs. J.
II. Mcqhee and Mrs. W. Tell NIL
itary burial services will be held
on WEDNESDAY, March a., at 3
burial ct the Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

ssee 81 IL Ssc lg sSod si fsahd ave NIL
beloved husband Of Elsie M. Miller,
brother Of Mrs: Mary White Of
Baltimore, Md: Mrs, Mabel e. Her
z. Goddard Of Avondaie, Nd, and
Frank Miller of WASHINGTON, D. c.
Friends may call ct the Nalley
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
ave At Eastern ave. ne, Funeral
thence to st. James Catholic
church. where mass will be offered
at 8 an. for the repoSe Of his
SOU. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

AcC CURTAIN, KATE M. On Monday,
NATE M RseST2 Eis q sSs south yt
Ivy. ST., Arlington, Va, beloved
p pSs6s; 81 q A Ars Joseph a Ne NJ:
Elizabeth Sims OF Springfield, Va;
sister OF Paul, Woodson and Whar-
ton Mathies. all Of Oklahoma.
Friends may call ct the Robert j.
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Co
services viii Be held at il am
Thursday. March Is. Interment
CEDAR Hill Cemetery Washington,
u. c. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
KELLY, MARY 7. On saturday. March

10, 1852. MARY F. KELLY oi 450ss
Butterworth place NV" wife o.
Ms Ma care eugene ksis. ' G cSsneTiS q
Heather, Jane Kenny, Sister RoSI
Marie, 8. n. D., and Elizabeth anc
Robert Kelly. Friends may call a
the 0awler Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave
nv" tco ssE ~ moan Saak Monday MiEct
REQUIEM mass viii be offered 81 St
AIMS Catholic Church. Wisconsin
ave. and Yuma st. NV. on Wednes
day, March IA, at $3.50 am. In
terment private. In lieu Of flowers
American Heart Association. I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

CHARLES JOHN, sr.
Suddenly, on Sunday, March II,
JOHN ,MccLoSkEY. ST., Of 430s
10Th place ne. beloved husband Of
Myrs 1bs SnneiSy q f'f Rens 81 MTs
Nd. and Charles John McCloskey,
IT,, of Bethesda, Md. He also is
survived by 10 grandchildren, three
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Palese, Mrs.
and two brothers. Robert ]. and
James F. McCloskey. all Of Will
mington, Del. Prayers at the s.
H: Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
a, at $50 am. (parkins fsciiitiesJ !;
thence to st. Anthony's Church,
18th and Monroe SITS. me-, where
the holy sacrifice Of the mass will
be offered Of 10 am, for the repose
OF hts soul. Interment Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
TDE ROSA ANGELO M on Tue,d.v

DoMKE, }. EDWARD. on sunday,
hhSssR Il b:,ov iSeI Sn.s J. EIwAA5ED
laide W. Domke, father Of Mrs
w. C.. Rasmussen Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Mrs. Walter 3.
Purlow. Kenwood, Nd. and brother
Of Mrs. Shirley Shonyo, Rochester,
Rochester, MINI. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Boek. CHRISTINA ANNA. On Monday

Ssy. March T.. 1865, At The e. II Iee S0
SEs NRE E EdEf EaEfaf aS S9Snsy VIZ VIZ
81 the late Maj Lincoln Brown. jr. I:
mother Of Lincoln Brown, Sd. and
Mrs. Lorraine Beeching. both Of
Falls Church, Va. sister Of Mrs.
and Mr.. George Potter OF Massa-
enusetts. Funeral services on Thurs
day, March Is, at pm, at the
Bort Myer Chapel. Interment Ar
ns0H cali Hat at Ii. eHeS
Funeral Home. 1900 West ETaddock
I'd, Alexandria. Va. until time OF
services. miami. Fla. papers please
eopy) IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

MONAHAN, EDNA C.. In loving mem
DRY Of my beloved wife. EDNA c.
MONAHAN.. who passed away three
years oe sg1 S9day; uoH.uAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

TRADE: While serving as
Mayor of New York City,
Fiorello La Guardia went on
occasional speaking tours. re-
calls Bella Rodman in "Fio-
relic La Guardia."
once, at Guthrie, Okla,
he was honored by Ino.ans
who made him a member of
their tribe. In his speech of
thanks, he said.
I'VE have a tribe in New
York known as Tammany.
Anytime Oklahoma wants to
trade Indians, I have some I
will gladly swap"
DISPLAY: Five and dime
magnate Samuel H. Kress
was more than a little casual
about the works of art in his
fabulous collection.
. Once. after months of ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Shy Marshal JUN
Escapes Over Roof

PARIS CNANA). - Marshal
Alphonse JUN. senior soldier
Of France Che far outranks
De Gaulle who still nostal-
gically clings 10 his wartime
grade OF brigadier generaD
tends 10 shun the limelight
since he fell into official dis
favor for stoutly opposing
Frances Algeria policy.
He made one OF his rare
public outings recently 10
mark the publication OF a
book France My Coun-
try" by the violently pro-
French Algerian, Bachaga
Boualem.
But when the party was
over. Marshal JUN decided
he must dodge the crowd
waiting at the door outside.
Finding there was no rear
exit, he enlisted the help OF a
friendly janitor and beat an
undignified retreat through a
window. across two roofs and
finally down a fire escape
into a back alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
$500 Prize Awaits
Hobo of N Fame

PARIS (NANA). - Some
where tramping the broad
straight roads of France
there's a tattered hobo who
could have $500 for the ask
ing - because he Unexpectedly
became a Tv star for a night.
Producers Robert lie cunff
and IVAN Souris met him
when he opened their car
door for them In the Champs
Elysees in the small hours OF
the morning. They liked the
look OF him. took him TO a
recording studio and used
him as the central figure OF
q short documentary called
"A Man Of No Importance"
Last month It won the ma
jor prize for France In Italy's
annual TV congress. The
cash - $500 - is waiting
for the unknown star when
ever he likes 10 call for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

that you would rather not
hear about the troubles Of
people you don't know. II you
make II emphatic enough,
she'll get the idea.
=
For A6by'S booklet, Hon to
Haze q Lonely Wedding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
"REMINISCENCES Hens
leigh Walter offers something
new In do 1t yourself"
items: A $27 kit with which
a man can build his own cof-
fin and gravestone. It in
cludes all the necessary ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

terials and can be put to-
gether by an amateur with
no experience. 1t is said to be
selling well on the South AT
rican market. (Kensington
Post, London.
- -
AMERICAN TOURISTS
have complained that there
are too many courses in
French meals. Commissioner
Of Tourism Santeny has
therefore called for the or
ganization of a French Gas
Economical Association for
One-Plate Meals. Jacques Po-
lisard has taken charge and
will hold the first meeting at
Maxim's in Paris. 1t will in
clude q Seven-course lunch
con. Journal du Dimanche,
Paris.
PROGRESS BRINGS un-
expected surprises to man
and beast. Postcard statesmen
in Brittany now cannot get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

rid Of their views Of Mont
st. Michel because all tour
lists demand cards Of Pleu-
meur- Bodou. where the first
American Tv program was
received via satellite. Rabbits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

gotiation, a dealer sold Kress
q painting for an amount in
excess of 100000. A few
weeks later. during the
Christmas season, the dealer
was walking along Fifth ave-
nue. in New York. AS he was
passing the Kress store, he
glanced at the window and
almost dropped in his tracks.
For there, on display, was
the fabulous masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Do Office Parties
Cause Divorce?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care II The EUe-
ming Star.
CMcNaught Syndicate, 1nsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: what is
your opinion of office parties
with no husbands or wives
invited?
My husband works for a
well-known firm and they
throw two big parties a year.
He Just returned home cit is
$3.50 am smelling strongly
of perfume and he is far from
sober. He has lipstick all over
his necktie and his white
shirt is covered with make
up.
I have informed him that
II he goes to the forthcom-
ing Christmas party I am
leaving him for good. And I
mean 1t! Please print this
letter, Abby, with your re-
marks. believe parties like
these are the cause Of many
divorces.
MRS. x.
As a gesture Of gratitude to
valued employees, firms should
either invite the spouse or,
in the true holiday spirit,
give each emplOye a ham or
q turkey or something the
entire family can enjoy. 10
invite married men land
wOmen) without their mates
to drink, dance and make
merry is counting trouble.
However, those who want to
decline the invitation can do
30.
DEAR ABBY: Well leave
1t up to you. How many chill
dren do you think there
should be in a family?
BIG ARGUMENT
No family should have few
er than three children be-
cause II there's a genius
among them there should be
two to support him.
=
DEAR ABBY: I dated q
young man who always
thought a lot more of me
than I did of him. He asked
me to go steady and I re-
fused. I tried to discourage
him but he wouldn't be dis
couraged. He is going into
the service soon and his
mother telephoned me and
asked me please to tell him
I would wait" for him. She
said If he didn't have that to
look forward to he might not
take care of himself. Abby,
I don't know what to do. I
LIKE this boy. but don't
want to lead him on. II I tell
him I'll wait" for him, I'll
only have to let him down
when he gets home. Please
answer soon.
TORN
His mother Is being unre-
alistic and overly protective.
OF course you shouldn't tell
q boy you will wait" for him
when you have no such in
tentiOn. II Is as impossible
for q boys mother to live his
life as 1t Is to enlist and 20
with him. But she'll have to
learn 1t herself.
-
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
Of mine has nothing to do all
day but stay on the telephone
and collect news of other
peoples troubles; then she
uses me as a dumping ground.
She calls me first thing in
the morning to tell me who
is sick or who is dying. It
upsets me for the entire day.
Most Of these people I don't
even know, but when she gives
me the details of their sad
stories I get depressed. Abby,
I have troubles of my own,
and I can read plenty OF
tragic stories in the news
papers. This has been going
on much too long. How do
] turn her off?
NERVOUS WRECK
Tell her in plain language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

are also suddenly happy In
that area because hunting Is
suddenly forbidden. The
shots might harm the Tv
equipment; rabbits don't. Ga
Presse. Cherbourg).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Gifts for her majesty .. angelic white Dacron@
dresses whipped over bonbon pastels of blue Q
Dainty embroidery the bodice copycats the linin
A perky white sash ends in sassy big bow in tn
Whirls wide and wonderful over its own attache,
petticoat For very dressed.up look choose the
dress with gold color braid and buttons. Ivory
cotton dress with tucked bodice coral or tn
cotton velveteen jacket. Come see them all, at
'DuPontRTM
SeGs AlGbGmG Bodensburg Wisconsin, Arlington and AnnopO
Bring the Riddles to See Santa at
Sears, alabama, BLadenSburg, Wis.
cOnsin, arlington and annapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 10. 1862
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of
Jeffrey City, Wyo., and son Virgil
and three grandchildren, Bobby,
Dixie Vogele and Judy Moore, ar
rived in Sidney on Saturday,
where they visited at the j. c.
Moore, Sr., home. Also at the
Jim Moore and Dan Moore homes.
They were entertained on Satur-
day evening at the Dan Moore
home, where Dan showed colored
slides taken in New York and
Helena last June, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel and many interest
ing places in New York, where
his mother, Mrs. j. c. Moore, ST.,
and her daughter, Dorothea Huff,
attended the American Mothers
Conference. Slides were shown
of Helena. where Mrs. Moore was
presented with a certificate award
for being nominated Montana
Mother of 1862 being presented
to her by Gov. Tim Babcock.
Other slides shown were taken at
the Eastern Montana College of
Education, where Mrs. Moore's
grandson, Clyde Christensen,
graduated from college, as the
most outstanding student in his
graduation class. Clyde has just
completed his tests with high
honors at Pensacola, Fla, where
he reinlisted and is ready to re-
ceive his commission as Major in
the Navy Air Force. Clyde re-
ceived his elementary schooling
in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Moore, ST.,
returned last Sunday from st.
Louis, Mo-, where they went via
Frontier Air Lines to attend the
A. A. Allen revivals, having ar
rived too late, they left via car
for Billings, where the revivals
were being held, arriving back on
Thursday after visiting the Elmer
Floth and Clete Huff homes in
Laurel and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis Morse sold
their irrigated farm to Don Propp
and also sold their home in Gull
bertson and have moved to the
farm to prepare their furniture
and farm machinery for a sale, to
be held at an early date, the
farm is located Is miles east Cd
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
GraybiII SEE:
ABOUT
BARLEY
DRIVES"

Someone had a big ad in last
weeks Herald about a Barley
Drive for my opponent. Of
course, since the ad wasn't
signed like Federal and State
laws require, I'm not sure
whose ad it was go.
But that doesn't matter -
the trouble is the ad wasn't
truthful. l jrst don't have any
"vasts amounts of special inter-
est and out-of-state money"
being poured into my campaign.
I'm having a tough time fin
ancially. But on the issues -
Peace Corps, Space Program,
Sidney Soil Station, ETC., I'm
having an easy timel
And another thing - I'm not
for the dead" Farm Bill CAST
June's) or for the one passed re-
Gently either. Montana needs a
better Farm Bill. But our pre-
sent Congressman is ineffective
and can't seem to get anything
good for Montana in the Farm
Bill.Now I'd like 10 trYl
I've asked Mr.. Battin to De-
bate - I've offered to have
both his and my financial books
audited -. but he never
| agrees. Must be he's got more
money and less issues than
| havel
BY the way, if you want tc
help me, don't send barley =
send money!
, 1962-09-22

January 10th, and they scheduledfor January 10th. We
were clear on january IlCn. NOW, LIlls apron we re Lalk.
ing about Will not be built for another nine months, pos
slDly twelve. 1t coulanT posslDly nave been Dl1lI by
January 18th.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Now, has the Government given
any estlmaIe OF what 1t Will ali cost before we can get
a Jet into st. Crolx?
H PRESIDENT: May / make this observation:
/ do not believe tnati is the 1ault OF our local Govern
ment. / think that the Pan American people are trying
to get around tnelr commitment to come INTO St. Cro1x
by asking tor all OF these aau1tonal Things. | question
Wnetner Iney are really prepared to meet this proposed
schedule. That is my contention. First they ask Tor 600
feet, which we prepared legislation and provided for.
1nen after this 6UU feet is completed, we found out that
we must have a concrete apron; Jnat we must also nave
the. shoulders fixed. In addition to that, they are asking
now that 1000 feet of runway be fixed Immediately
before they come ln.-s1nIS seems 70 De a quroUlon VI
Sailing for time.
MR.. LAWAETZ: The A FAA engineers are
the ones that tell you how an alrstrap IS supposed TO be!
MR.. HUSTON: That is true. However, in. a confer
ence held in Miami, attended by our engineer, Pan
American operational people, and Of course the safety
engineer fromFAA, it was all agreed that Pan American
-ou1d operate with only 600 feet extension, ana no furtI-
er improvement. And It's still physically possible; it's a
matter of their own choice, 1 believe, to stall this opera
ton.
TTo Re Tontin11nd1
, 1962-09-22
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

During the past ten weeks it came to an emergency
status, and on Friday, following a great deal OF wet
weather, very large holes developed in the runway. The
contractor helpeu US repair Inelu, ana our peop1e oveA
there worked over the weekend, I'm told, to get them
filled. The contractor working there on the runway, in
c~identally, is not responsible for the, holes being IN the
runway; its deterioration which needs to be fixed right
away, and of course is being fixed under contract. We're
rebuilding that whole section.
We have in design, and plan to set up an FAA pro-
ject, Tor extending u i runway nom us faN-nf iel1's
of $500 feet up to 1900 feet another oOO feet. And
in the future project, which we intend to set up imnaedl-
ately Twelve already got our first application into
on it, and they've agreed to go along with us on IT. therell
be a fulllength taxiway, from one end Of the runway
to the other, parallel to the runway. 1t will include, OF
course, this concrete apron that Fan American mas very
recently decided is necessary.
PRESIDENT: In other words, in answer to
Senator Lawaetz' question, originally when you met
with the Pan American engineers, they did not request
that a concrete apron be built at that time?
Mr.. HUSTON: They did not request a concrete
apron until very recently! Now, not only have they =.
their basic original requirement was for 900 feet OF run
way extension only. | raised the question it a jet air
plane could make a 100 degree turn in that $50 foot width
and they said yes. So we changed our whole scheduling
and started a contractor working on a change-order,
which job was not in his contract, and ! found that the
Virgin Islands Government has to pay the full cost OF 1t,
because FAA couldn't participate in 1t, because we built
1t tlrSt. liz there, ana IT. uSedDle, CIdI 5 WHAT Lney dSkGu
for. Now, granted that the original 1000 feet should be
repaired and rebuilt as soon as possible, that's what
vs. Qolns now. Ifat.4
contract that is in force now is for 1000 feet Of recon
~struction on the runway, grading the shoulders on the
taxiWays (going into the Terminal Building) and chang
ing some lighting. That's all that's in this present con-
tract. Now, the next contract will add 800 feet more,
put in the full length parallel taxiway and build the con-
crete apron at the Terminal Building.
Mr.. LAWAETZ: May | ask question at that point
Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Go ahead, Senator.
MR.. LAWAETZ: That means that no jet airplane
could come to St. Croix until that second program IS
completed?
Mr.. HUSTON: Senator, its their own requirements
that they've set up subsequent to their first agreement
to come to st. Croix with only 500 feet extension.
THE PRESIDENT: According to this c~ablegram
that was sent to the Governor "a copy OF it was sent
mel + gathered that Pan American is now asking for
ao ~ -
, 1962-09-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Ancil-
larry Administrator neren has Tiled a tlnal account.
Any Interested person oDJecTlng TO the 1lnaI account
or the ulsJrlDuJlon proposed ulereln sIIall lie or
serve upon the AncllIary Administrator a written
statement OF his obJeclon prior TO OCTOBER 70, 1862.
"A nearing on the InaI account mas been SET Tor Oc-
Cober 70, 1862.
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND
TRUST COMPANY
By PHILIP c. CLARK, Trust Officer
Auxiliary Administrator
Dated: September 20, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street
Christ1ansted, ST. Croix
, 1962-09-22
TO Be Continued
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
District Of ST. Croix - Christiansted Jurisdiction
PROBATE NO. 21- 1861
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
JEANETTE w. BROOKS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT