davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Sidney Jr. High
School Honor Roll

16A-Almond, jeanne; Tho
gersen, Gary.
15A-Hall, Linda; Norden Da-
vid.
is = Conaway, Susan; Criger,
Wanda.
i14A = johnson, Richard; Pet
rik, Paula.
l4A - Heron, Lawrence.
IA = Kerbel, Georgian.
1894 - Lewis, Sherrene; Pc
terSon, Susan.
1914 - Breitling, Glenn; Brown,
Richard; HaSs, Patrick.
1874 - Banta, Charles; Peter
seSn, Charles; Quinn, Judy; ST.
Cyr, Beverly.
10 = Dynneson, Dolores; ELL
vein, Earl; Fisher, Bruce; Peter
son, James; Smith, Clarence.
1928 = Atchison, Gail; Miller,
Gary.
'l2H = Doyle, Richard; Harper,
Mary Ellen; IverSen, James; Nor
den, Dick; Rounce, Jeffrey.
1874 = Chapman, William;
Eicholtz, Marvin; Fisher, Carol;
Hagen, Douglas; Prchal, Noel; Nc
CneSney, Mary; Sanford, Kathryn
Zeiszler, Carolyn.
IL = Berndt, Marcia; Berner,
Barbara; Anderson, Jerome;C Carter
Terry; Panasuk, Billie; Petersen
Duane; Prchal, Robert; Yoakam
Georgia; Yoder, Sylvia.
11A = Davidson, Valerie.
Dreyer, jeff; Guthrie, Foy; Han
son, Linda.
11h-Atchison, Robert; Greene
Honore; Kemmis, David; Scheetz
Ronald; Williamson, Steven.
11A - Hall, Cheryl; Sampson
Jimmy; Sunwall, Bruce.
IL - Dammarell, Roger; Hob
mann, Vicki; Petersen, Barry.
1924 - Brooks, Arthur; Scoles
Cheryl; VeSter, Janet; ZieSke, Pa
tricia.
1O15 Ellington, Georgane
HarniSh, jeanne; Haugen, Larry
KnutSon, JOY; Lane, Tom; Soren
sen, Sherry; Stanford, Kay; WED
err1ch, Allen.
10A = Amundson, Mark; Hau
gen, John; johnson, Sharon; John
sion, Holly; McCheSney, Robert
Rasmussen, Kerry.
10 - Anderson, David; Eding
ton, Mary Ellen; Eggart, Margaret
johnson, Theresa; Jones, Nicholas
Laci, Frank.
ga - AuStreng, Marcia; Brown
Cheryl; Jones, Martha; Merce.
Sandra; Nelson, Sharon; Quilting
Brenda.
912 - DanielSon, Margare
Dynneson, Susan; Johnson, Shil
ley; Mielke, Margaret; Pave
Gary; SteinbeisSer, William; Wi
lams, Robert.
GA - Fay, Rita.
- AtchiSon, Dawn; Delane
Catharine; Price, William; Ri
dahl, Carla; Swigart, CaSSandi
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CALL For BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids viii be received by the
Richland County Board Of Commission
ers at its office in Sidney. Montana.
until 2.30 p. M. Friday. May IS. 1862.
for Transmission Grease, and Track
Roller Grease. TO be delivered at the
County Shop, Sidney, Montana. in
the amounts that may be ordered.
This contract shall be in force for
n year, until June 80. 1868.
If the cost of the Grease increases
to the contractor. the County win
pay that increase, and if the cost
of the Grease decreases, the County
will expect the decrease; the County
Commissioners to be consulted in eth
er case.
The Board of County Commissioner
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
All bids to be addressed TO the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana. and
marked Transmission Grease Bid"
Dated this LIST day of May. 1852.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF RICHLAND COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
BY James E. Spurgeon, Chairman
publish May 2, 9, 10, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES


SaAA vi 1A11
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commission
until 200 p. M, Friday, May 10.
1862. at its office in Sidney. Montana,
for oil. Type Series one % and three
80 oil. TO be delivered at the Comfy
Shop. Sidney, Montana. in the amounts
that may be ordered.
This contract shall be in force until
June 80. 1868.
II the cost of the oil increases 10
the contractor. the County will pay
n increase; If the cost decreases. the
County viii expect the decrease: the
County Commissioners TO be consulted
in either case.
The Board of County Commissioner
reserves the right 70 reject any and
all bids.
All bids to be addressed 10 the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana, and
marked "Oil Bid"
Dated this 1st day of May, 1862.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS.
SIONARS OF RICHLAND COUN.
TY. MONTANA.
BY James f.. S%purgeon, Chairman
Publish May ?. 9, 16. 1882
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
THE LANTERNS - ELMDALE
HALL SAT- MAY 5. lie
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the Rich
land County Board of Commissioners
at its office in Sidney. Montana, until
800 o'clock p. M, Friday. May Is.
1852, for No. / and No. 2 Diesel Fuel.
as weather requires; present gallon
age used approximately $4,000 n
ally), to be delivered in any part of
Richland County, Montana IN amount
that may be ordered. Diesel Fuel shall
contain under 0.5 of sulphur content
and a minimum of centane of As.
This contract shall be in force for
one year. until June 30. 1863.
If the cost of the fuel increases to
that increase. and IL the cost Of the
fuel decreases. the County will expect
the decrease: the County Commission
ers to be consulted in either case.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana, n
marked diesel Fuel Bid"
Dated this LIST day of May, 1852
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SToNFRs OF HIGHLAND COUN-
Try. MONTANA.
BY James F. S~purgeon. Chairman
publish May 2. 9. is. 1852
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l., SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FREDERICK NELSON. De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Clara Ella Cabaret. Ex-
ec1trix of the estate of Frederick
Nelson. deceased. TO the creditors o.
and all persons having claims agains'
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within foul
al months after the first publicst'ov
Of mis- notice. to the said Clara Ell;
Cabarett at the law office of Miltor
G Anderson, attorney for E~xecutrix
located in The New Sidney Drui
Store Building. Sidney. Montana. thu
place appointed for the transaction o
the business of the estate.
Dated May I. 1852.
CLARA ELLA CABARETT
Fxecutrix of the Estate o
Frederick Nelson, Deceased
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Buildin
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Executrix
publish May 2. 9. Is and %, 1882
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Vaudeville FLOWER SEEDS.
CONCENTRATED PEAT MOSS.
GARDEN HOSE, ETC. Al
TURNER DRUG STORE. l6-ltc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
21 YEARS AGO

Exactly 21 years ago today IS one which America should never forget. It was the attack by the Japanese on Pearl HarbOr.
 Do you remember where you were that day?
 We were in the small town of EspanOla, NM, a small com munity north of Santa Fe, en- route to Denver, Colorado, when we turned on the car radio to learn the news first.
 The reports were so conflict ing for the first few hours, that most commentators believed the attack was prompted by a hand full of fanatics.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

The good news this week was MitkOf Skipper Doug Putansu's re- port on the Dungeness develop mentS (see story). According to creWman Jerry Mcdonald they've been waiting on weather to head straight across the gulf for GrayS Harbor, Wash. Third Mitkof crew. man Tom Kelly won't be leaving til the 18th when he and his be- trothed (Marie Prior of Naughton's Bakery will depart.
 t
 Finally made it past the bosses to the dock where the Merganser was tied up. She had all her pots aboard and about 15 to 20 tons of ice sheathed her from stem to stern. Skipper Lee Andrich told me he had come in at am. that day with 2,00O crab from Wide Bay on the mainland. Had a tough Shelikof crossing what with a 3 degree temperature and winds from 50 to 60 knots. Skipper And rich said he will be taking a short vacation until the first of the year. ;. going south on the 18th. "The crew is going south, too, but the Merganser will be moored in the small boat harbor, he said, adding, Shell be safe cause Tom McAIli-
 Continued on Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
cannery Contributions Push Funds
 For Bennie Benson To Near S2,O00

Funds for the Bennie Benson the $2OOO mark today with nearly twohrds of the goal of reached
 Among the larger donations from Alaska King Crab Co., $50 from the Chnk Fisheries Kada Fisheries Co., $50 from PanAlaka Fisheries prominent Kodiak business who chose to remain
 But by and large the bulk has in $ and $0 checks mostly from the Kodiak Island and throughout Alaska
 The $200 contribution last attributed Alaska King actually from the of the Jaguar An Suydam Harold Anderson Henry Sangunete and Glen Suydam pitched in $50 to make the total $2OO
 One donation n mailed in by a at the Base school whose contribution probably 
 The Mirror staff still compiling complete list of donors and these who do not object will be acknowledged
 Benson, who 13yearod youngser designed Alaskan flag stopped by at the Mirror office Thursday afternoon expressed his deep gratitude to his friends who towards partial payment of the large hospital was in Sc attle hospital for prior following surgery
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
GiIlnetters Charge Starve Out By State Department Of Fish & Game Board Acts

"A starve out It's clear they have policy of knocking off Gill netters bit by bit," these were the reactions of local gillnetterS who met Tuesday night to discuss proposals of the ADF&G board.
 Proposals for the coming season would in effect virtually wipe out Kodiak Island gillnetters," said Dewitt Fields, who called the meeting and was elected president pro tenn of a newly organized Ko- diak Setnetters Association during the meeting.
 About 95 per cent of our island glllnetters are Kodiak Island resi- dents and some have been gill netting for living for 30 to 40 years,' Fields stated, adding, "It Is a way of life, and a good one. These people are self supporting Alaskan residents whose very live lihood is threatened by the ADFG state board proposals. This will put them all on relief"
 The proposal being protested would provide for a mid-season closure, commencing June 21, 1863, to Aug. 12. 1863, and would apply to Karluk district, Inner Karluk and Uyak Section.
 SIGN PETITION
 A petition signed by g resident gillnetters of Larsen Bay protest ing the closure was read. It re- quested that the mid season clos ure reopen not later than July 15, 1863, to extend to Sept. 30, 1863.
 While the proposal would not affect gillnetters in some other bays, John Shriner, who was chosen secretary-treasurer pro tenn of the group, pointed out that what
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Borough Meeting Tuesday, Dec. II

The next borough study group meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. II at pm. in the court room over the postoffice.
 The public is not only encOur- aged but urged to attend.
 There is a need for volunteers to work on the various groups, according to T. T. Jackson.
 State Local Affairs Director Ronald Cease has advised he will be at the meeting to answer any questions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Santa Breathing
 Down POS Neck

All airmail packages to the States should be on their way by next Monday, Dec. 10, for assured delivery before Christmas, Post master William Lamme reminded today.
 There is now just a week to go on airmail Christmas cards, as they should be mailed by next Saturday, Dec. 15. After that you mail your mail and take your chances" Post master Lamme said.
 Regarding the special Christmas stamp, this region is out of them, but a supply is expected here this week if additional stamps are man. ufactured and shipped in time from Washington, DC. The de mand for them was unprecedented, with the original 6OO,OOO,OO0 al- ready exhausted
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

hurts one of us, hurts all of us."
 Last year they closed 90 per cent of Kodiak Island to gillnetters entirely. This year they want to starve out a few more of us. They eventually will knock us all off. " He predicted that at the rate "this policy is being applied, there won't be gillnetter left on Ko- diak Island in five years"
 The new gillnetters association decided to contact all gillnetters and set the first Tuesday in March as the date of a meeting to be held here.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
35 kenai Couples Guests Of Kodiak On December 15-16

Over 35 couples from Kenai, rep resenting the Chamber of Com merce, will be guests in Kodiak on Friday and Saturday of next week, according to Art Brooks, president of the local Chamber.
 The Kenai couples will come in a chartered plane to attend the two game basketball series be- tween Kenai and the Kodiak Bears and to hold joint meeting with the Chamber, Saturday noon, at the Town Club.
 Housing for the guests is urgent ly needed and any one having a spare bedroom to take in the guests for the two nights is urged to call Mrs Bill Frost, new Cham Der secretary, as the Kodiak Hotel will only be able to handle small portion of the Kenai visitors.
 Topics for discussion at Satur- days joint meeting will be the Ko- diak-Homer ferry and the roads or lack of them in both Kenai and Kodiak.
 Be sure to call Mrs. Frost at G. 2455 if you can provide bedroom for a couple.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill MasOn)

Wonder if there is anyone liv- ing in Kodiak today who was at Pearl on that day.
 * * * If you have read the current edi- ton of the Rotarian, please for give us, but we couldn't resist passing this one along.
 It concerns boy named David, age 5, who was giving his mother every conceivable argument why he should not go to school one day. After giving every reason why he should go to school, but without convincing him, his mother finally added, Why, David, don't you know that if you didn't go to
 Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Comin' Events
Friday, December 7


 Basketball, Kodiak vs. Homer. Preliminary game at 6:30.
 Saturday, December 8 Emblem Club Circus Carnival for Elks, Emblem Club members and guests. Elks Lodge starting at 6:30 pm.
 Basketball, Kodiak vs. Homer. Preliminary game at 6:30.
 Sunday, December 3 Attend the church of your choice today.
 Tuesday, December II Public Borough Study meeting, courtroom above post office 8 pm.
 Thursday. December 13 Chamber of Commerce meeting, 12 noon, Town Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
WATERFOWL DEADLINE

Waterfowl season closes at sun set Dec. IA, according to Dick Hen Sel of the U.S.F.W.S. office. Hensel pointed out that the regulations cover both salt water and game ducks, including geese.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
The McDaniels and Griffins
Entertain With Bridge Party

Entertain With Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Griffin
entertained with a dessert
bridge party at the Lexington
Country Club last Thursday
night. Six tables of bridge
were played.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Derrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Waits, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Muslin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Sims. Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Smithson Jr..
Mrs. Steve Whitehead. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Donald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Donald.
The high score winner for
the men was Mr.. Bill Donald
and the high score winner for
the ladies' was Mrs. Bill Do.
maid. High score winner at
olngo playing was Mrs. Pat
Smithson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
The Home Demonstration


Club
Miss Christine Carithers
and Mrs. r. d. O'Connor
were hostesses to the Good
man Home Demonstration
Club, held at the Home Eco
nomics Building at Holmes
Junior College, Thursday, APP
Ri 26.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
j. w. Potts with the group
reading the Collect. Mrs. M.
R. Thorn was welcomed as
a new member.
Mrs. j. j. Browning gave
an interesting report on the
District Council Meeting held
in Cleveland. She also gave
a report on the Home Fur
nishings Workshop and dis
played some of the furnish
ings being made at the work.
shop.
Mrs. Potts called attention
to the Council Achievement
Program to be held May 1st
in Lexington. This program
will be in the form of a sup
per with the husbands invit-
ed.
Plans are being made for
the District Style Show at
Webb, Miss, May 18th. Seve-
raj ladies plan to model dres-
ses in the show.
The study topic for the
month was "Water Pollution"
given by Mrs. c. M. Town
send. From searching the re-
cords, it was found that
Goodman was among the LIST
towns of it's size, to meet
the requirements of the State
Board Of Health for its treat
ed sewage disposals facilities.
Mrs. Joe Burrell, garden
leader, gave hints on dusts
approved to use in sprays for
gardens and planning guides
on perennials and ANIMALS be-
ing placed together in flower
gardens.
Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Demonstration Agent, gave a
demonstration on the utility
room. She demonstrated how
to plan it for convenience and
pleasure as we'll as attrac-
tiveness.
The hostesses served a
sandwich plete and iced
drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. McDan-
lei visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Mcdaniel in Lexington
Sunday. Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel
is recovering from illness.
Mrs. B. A. Mcbride, Mrs.
j. w. Potts and Mrs. G.. M.
Townsend shopped in Lexing-
ton Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and
children of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker
and Mrs. Mollie Schrock Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Parker shopped
in Kosciusko Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Children Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

OUfOUI dtC bITtIIudyS
Wanda Taylor and Billie
Nell ChrisWell were honored
with a birthday party given
by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Chriswell last Fri
day night at the Bill Taylor
home.
The 20 children present en-
Joyed games, fellowship and
refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and punch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mrs. Carrie Parker shopped
In kosciusko Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Goodman News
Baptist Women Have Social
BY Rowena Hill

Baptist Women Have Social
The Minnie Landrum Circle
of the Baptist Church had
their fifth Monday Social
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Billy Montague April Goth
with z members present.
The hostess served lime
sherbert punch.
Mrs. Pat Torrance and Mrs.
John Davis went to Jackson
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. j. j. Browning and
Mrs. j. w. Potts shopped in
Canton Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Barton
West of Bay Springs, their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald M. Farris
and little son Lock" of Hat
tiesburg were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brumby.
Mrs. Belva Lawrence visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Maier in Farm Haven and
her son, Rev. Roy Lawrence
in Olive Branch last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Scott and
children of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.. Parker
and Mrs. Mollie Schrock Sum
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mrs. B. A. Mcbride, Mrs.
j. W. Potts and Mrs. c.. M.
Townsend shopped in Lexing-
ton Saturday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. McDan-
lei visited Mr.. and Mrs. C..
M. Mcdaniel in Lexington
Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Mcdaniel
is recovering from illness.
, 1962-11-16
Chumber Of Com.
Elects Eleven To
Exec. Committee

The members Of the st. Croix
Chamber of Commerce by secret
ballot of the members, elected
eleven to their Executive Com
mittee. They are: Ira Ross, Dave
Hamilton, J. T. F. Crawford, Alex
ander Moorhead, Johannes Ras-
mussen, r. Norman Skeoch, AL
Hayes, Robert L. Merwin, Sam
Pivar, Robert S. Fleming and Can
ute A. Brodhurst.
The Committee will meet on
Monday night, November 10th at
the Alexander Hamilton Airport
at $50 P. M. at which time the
officers who will run theoC Cham
Der for the ensuing year, will be
chosen.
, 1962-11-16
Police Officers Of ST.
Thomds nnd ST. Croix
TO Play Baseball

Members Of the Police department
in st. Croix and st. Thomas will
play a series of games tomorrow
and Sunday. Thirteen officers
arrived here from st. Thomas to
participate in the games.
The first of the series will be
played on the Canegata Ball field
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Com
missioner Otis Felix will throw
out the first ball.
Lieutenant Aubain, who is in
charge of the program, said that
the lineup for tomorrow is as fol-
lows: Deputy Commissioner Cliff
ford Plaskett will be the catcher;
Deputy Commissioner George
Bowling will pitch; Lieut.. Bailey
will be on first base; Lieut.. Hoyer
on Second and Corporal Gerard
is short stop; Sergeant Brown
will be in right field; Patrolman
Ferdinand, center field; Sergeant
Powell, left field. Commissioner
Plaskett has promised to hit a
home run,
Deputy Comm. Plaskett will
throw out the first ball in Sun
days game which will be played
m Frederiksted.
The officers coming from ST.
Thomas are: Lieutenants Ira and
Raymond Chesterfield. Sergeant
Powell, Corporal Hodge and Pa
trolman Lambert. The names of
the others were not available.
, 1962-11-16
Residents Of ST. John
Wunts National Pork
TO Return Lund

Residents of the island of St.
John petitioned Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky and the Virgin Is
lands to arrange for an immediate
plebiscite So they may vote on a
proposal to have the National
Park return the land back to the
original owners through repur-
chase.
1t was pointed out to the Gov
ernor that when Nh. Rockefeller
donated over 5000 acres of land
to the Federal government in 1856
creating the park, he and Federal
Officials promised that condemna-
ton of land would never be used
on st. John.
Despite this promise an attempt
was made to have the Congress
grant authority to condemn over
$500 additional acres and is busy
making plans to get the Congress
to grant such authority when it
convenes IN January, the League
said.
, 1962-11-16
ST. Croix Youth Com.
Meets Tuesday
November 10th

The st. Croix Youth Committee is
scheduled to meet on Tuesday,
November 10th, 1862 at 7:3O, it
was announced by Pastor Y.
Adams Gordon. Theemeeting will
be held in the Welfare Building
in Christiansted.
Items for discussion and action
will be: Youth Commission Meet
ing, Playground for Country Es-
tates, Juvenile Detention Center
and Youth Councils and other
items.
AL members are urged to attend
and on time.
, 1962-11-16
Thanksgiving Supper
70. Old Folks Tc Be
Sponsored BY JdYcees

The annual event Of providing
a Thanksgiving Supper for the
old folks at Aldersville in Fred
eriksted, was planned last night
by the st. Croix Jaycees.
After the election of officers for
1868 last night at the Airport, a
committee headed by Frank Pc
tersen, discussed plans for cater
ing to the elderly people of Fred
eriksted, who are cared for by the
Department of Welfare but pre-
pare their own meals.
The Junior Chamber feels that
it is their civic duty to provide the
family-spirit for these people Of
our community on Thanksgiving
Day.
, 1962-11-16
Cuptuin. Passengers
Of "Kungsholm"
Pruised ST. Croix.

The Captain, passengers and
crew of the Swedish Line cruise
ship "Kungsholm" which visited
st. Croix or November IL, 1862,
were lavish in their praise of st.
Croix and especially the treat
ment received. AL were sorry
that the stay of the vessel was so
short.
The "Kungsholm" is the first
, cruise ship to dock at the new
pier in Frederiksted. The vessel
is six hundred feet in length, Y
feet wide and 21,164 gross tons.
She draws q feet in the bow and
docked easily at the pier.
Aboard were 448 cruise pasSen-
gers with a compliment of 400
crew members.
Replying to a communication
from j. F. T. Crawford, the Traf-
Continued on Page Il
, 1962-11-16
Jaycees Elect New
Officers For 1863:
Roy Hudson President

The Junior Chamber of ST.
Croix held its election meeting at
the Alexander Hamilton Airport
last night and elected officers for
the year 1868.
Ray Hudson, who was unani-
mously voted president, will take
over the reigns of the organization
He has been active in the Washing
ton chapter of the Junior Cham
in Der of America. At. the JCI
conference in st. Thomas recently
he was elected Treasurer of the
Junior Chamber of the Virgin Is
lands.
After Ray thanked the mem
bers for their display of conf
dence, he Immediately launched
into projecting plans for the
coming year.
Other officers elected were:
Leroy Arnold, LIST Vice President;
Lauritz Blackuood, End Vice Pre-
sident; OTIS Prince, secretary and
Walter Petersen, treasurer. Dir
ectors are: Augustin Coward, Pa
trick Williams, Arnold Golden,
Alfredo Evans and Philip Gerard,
who as past president, became a
director.
1t is the policy of the Jaycees
that no member will hold the
same office more than one year,
thereby making it possible for all
members to develop their ability
as leaders in the community.
Canute Brodhurst, Jr., former
vice president, was named Public
Relations Officer.