davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

15-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABoUT. A.
h.p: Mercury, motor. 1860 Gator
trailer. All ski access. Ell. 4-1357.
1861 SEA KING. I5-ft.. 35-h.p. motor.
tIlt trailer fully equipped. Never in
DEPTH FINDER. Bendix recording
ewes. RO. s-1aS7.
STEELCRAFT 81 2S-It. cabin cruiser
| Chrysler Crown. hydraulic control.
elec. refrigeration. bilge pump, depth
finder, RCA 35-watt s.-to-S. radio,
EX. 3-7S5O, ewes. Ro. s-i9S7.
/ SPEEDLINER. IA it., with upholstery,
stern wheel and cover. like new.
S295. ia. 2-9073.
RADIOPHONE. Kaar 81. 40 watt, 4
$375. sell for sl5O. Call 94S-34s4.
top, johnson elee. starting motor,
in excel. cond. Can be seen at Chesa-
pea5e, Beach. Md. Code 3Ol-AL.
1861 lift. FIBERGLASS runabout,
Best otfer. Call SP. 3-7996.
CABIN SLOOP. II It., Fibergias- with
{d {Lrsiier, Seagull motor' extras. Excel
ington Sailing Marina or cali OF.
6O-H.P. ELGIN, late go elec- All
hookups, tank. New, never used. $500.
LU. 1-54i7. ewes.
I8-FT. LONESTAR Fi5erglas cruiser
15-h;p. Johnson cleo; w/gen.,. head,
90 hrs; Cost $500. sacrifice So 1000.
26-FT. SUMNIERCRAFT family cruiser
| sleeps 1. Extras. Y5-h.p. NorberR eX-
Gel cond; $4,000. May be seen at
Plney Point. Maryland. RE. 6-2SOU
MARINE I r ENGINE. IN ,seriDps: Y;l2. 350-
viii sac. a $50. S1 TEI oSs 8-5siEE By $4,000
I6-FT. MAHOGANY. leather seats
wlndshield. speedometer. running lights
complete. oL. esggeo' Su4297 Ifaiief' S970
1883. 35-H.P. Eyinrude and Barbour
boat. with trailer. Excellent condi-
ton. Call RE. 6-5S74.
2l-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1860: 5O-h- o.
! EVinrude, foam hunks, enclosed toi-
!et. galiery and storage. space. Hard
top with canvas, flberglas bottom s.
T.. beam, 34-in. transom. 5000.
VIII. 6-3742.
l9i.-FT. DAY CRUISER, 80 Johnson
| 81 .495 or best offer. May be seen at
Jim Hammond's Pier. Cape Loeb Ha-
ven, Sat. go. or call RE. 6-2251
90 OWENS 25-ft. Flagship. Sleeps 5.
m mp.h. $3.50 3s4-921s' 00 VI NJ
CHRIS;CRAFT 1862 26-ft. custom. ra-
qlo-telsphone. depth sounder. Sleeps
Iour. Deep-Sea rod. 1S5-h p. eng, etc.
Win sacrifice. OIL. 2-l979. 22s
l2-FT. FIBEkGLAs BOAT and trailer.
sotn IN GOOD condition. 10. 8-7199.
20-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sound. Head.
ME-. s-1942 ewes. and week ends Sdi;o0o'
lift. BOURM BOAT, 5O-h.p. motor.
VII Nth trailer. complete outfit. S1.450.
I7.FT: 1881 skee craft, with volvO
% eafsse ali eS %ntery Gey Can me- Be- sesn EsPt sst in
and sun. the rear of l245 st.
16-FT. GLENN RUNABOUT, 5O-h-p.
EviInrude, ENlIl remote controls, all acces-
sores, trailer. cover. Used 4 mo. Cost
S2o,55090e. VIII sell 5000. Call MA
1889 newly, Oyerhauled Cruis Along for
: sale. Call 735-l996.
1861 ELGIN de luxe I5-ft. Fibergias
fFont and rear sTn seats sec cOaSfT5 sUckpt t4N5p
trailer, l2-gal. tank. bait. etc. Ali
new new n6,Irs Aug e.; 1851 Used less than
offer. Cali DU 5-58S6. Oeo'
Evinrude. elec. start. Canopy, trailer.
Fully eauippedd;a many extras. Must
1862 SHIPMATE TRAILERS
FROM 500 LBS.-3. 900 LBS.
Sc. MARINE SALES
737 1lth st. Sc. Ii. 6-3G95
1862 GRADY WHITE
LAPSTRAKE BOAT
Sc. MARINE SALES
737 11th st Sc Ii. 6-3295
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A spinning rod is the most
versatile tool a Washington
area fresh water angler can
buy. There's no argument about
it, no question but what it will
provide the most all-around
enjoyment and, it follows, the
most fish.
That doesn't mean the fly
rod or the bait casting outfit
is outmoded. Far from it. The
fly rod is an eSthetic weapon
but it has its limitations in our
nearby waters, as we said in
the preceding article. Bait cast
ing we will take up later.
Spinning has been with us
so long that it seems it always
was popular. Not at all. Its
popularity dates back no longer
than World War II and in
reality only to the development
of the monofilament line,
mostly made from du Pont
nylon but dyed, procesSed and
marketed by several companies.
Old Form of Fishing
AS a method of fishing,
though, spinning goes back al
most to the turn of the century
An Englishman is said to have
brought out the first reel with
a stationary spool in which the
line whipped off in coils.
From England it spread to
other European countries and,
about 1885, to the United
States. But spinning never
caught on to any extent, even
in Europe. The lines were of
silk or impregnated silk. In
spinning they wore out quickly
ana were generally unSatlS-
factory.
Monofilament, on the other
hand. has come a long way
from the early years when it
was stiff. kinked readily and
broke easily.
There are two types of spin
ming, the first involving the reel
already mentioned. 1t has an
open face and a bail, which
you fly back to cast. The line
is prevented from slipping off
by holding it with the index
finger. A relatively long, timber
rod is used, up to perhaps seven
feet.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Second Of three ortieIes. Next: SoIt-
voter tockIe.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

8-5 at the half. Baltimore then
held the Terps ScoreleSs for
almost 25 minutes to clinch
the victory. 1t was Baltimore's
fourth victory in five matches.
Maryland'S record is now So.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

plank mahoG. hull. twin screws. 1856
h.p. motors. fully equip. for cruising
or fishing. Sleeps 8. Excel. cond.. orig
owner. $500. can finance. WO. g.
1867. Sundays RE. 7-2357
Evening star., 1962-04-22

2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1860: 5O-h.p.
Evtnrude, , foam hunks, enclosed toi-
let, gallery and storage space. Hard
top with canvas, flberglas bottom, s.
II: beam, 34-in. transom. $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

I3-FT. HALSEY RUNABOUT. 18Th. p.
Johnson. trailer. It's. rem. contr. Ex-
eel cOnd S425 OIL, 2-4674
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Ib-FI. kUNABOUT With Convertible
top, johnson elec. starting motor,
Gator trailer and many extras. Ali
in excel: cond. Can be seen at Chesa-
peake Beach. Md. Code 30l-AL.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

38-FT. CUSTOM CABIN CRUISEF
Gray marine eng. fully equipped
Excel. cond. Priced for quick sale
Docked at bv-On-The-Bay Yach
Rasin SP 3-109D
Evening star., 1962-04-22

I7-FT. SPEEDBOAT. rs GRAY. COM
pletely overhauled. good condition
SRoh Call MA 7-2h2S
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope, llsc it.; jackets, 80; tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks. dry chem.
fire ext, $l2; nylon, 4Hac: miscel.
25l3 NJ st. NV FE. $685..
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Cast PeeIer Crab

That's done in such places
as the st. Mary's River near
Point Lookout. When the rock
are feeding over the grass
Evening star., 1962-04-22

CABIN SLOOP, Il It, Fiberglas, with
trailer, Seagull motor, extras. Excel
ieht condltion. ST. 100. See at Wash
ington Sailing Marina or cali OF.
6-45l3
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FOR RFNT-You drive it. 26-ft Steel
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. Live
aboard. sleeps T. Rates reasonable.
Write Box 9203. Rosslyn Station. Ar
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Kaar 81, 40 watt, 4
crystal and broadcast band, cost
S375. sell for $3.50. Call 94S-34S4.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

6O-H.P. ELGIN. late go elec- All
hookups, tank. New, never used. $500.
IU. I-541T
Evening star., 1962-04-22

MERCURY Mark 25 outboard motor
Excellent condition. used very little
Evening star., 1962-04-22

lift. 1881 skee craft, with Voiyo
motor. Used only 3 mo-, kept in
garage all winter. Can be seen sat.
and sun, the rear Of 1245 C st.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

1861 lift. FIBERGLASS runabout,
| Best offer. Gail SP 3-7a4R
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SPEEDLINEk. "A It., with upholstery,
stern wheel and cover. like new.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

lS-FT. LONESTAR Fi5erglas cruiser
15-h.p. Johnson elec. w/gen., head,
canvas. Many extras, New in 81. Only
RE. 6-2S0O,
Evening star., 1962-04-22

KEEPER AERIUS fold boat double
seater). with complete sailing equip
ment. spray cover and boat cart
Like new. Call MR.. SPRUKS. AID.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

JOHNSON, 25-h.p. elec. start. with
Excel. new, $500. sac. Sl60. so. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
G(9)[M]M]LEIN|l
CONTROL
... the Growing Technology

Growth is the key word at International Electric
Corporation, the systems management subsidiary of
worldwide International Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation. We are engaged in the design, develop
ment and management of complex major electronic
systems with special emphasis in command /con-
troll for both military and industrial applications
We are active today in: digtal communications data
display, satellite control, oceanic systems military
command control systems, baistc missile command/
control systems, computer programming, artificial
intelligence, commercial data processing and human
factors engineering
We offer positions in these areas:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

26-FT. STEELCRAFT, excellent cond.
sleeps 4, galley, auto. bilge pump
12-volt ignition system, foam rubber
cushions. Ideal family boat. Low
Sun. at Washington Marina. Name
of boat Xxx"
Evening star., 1962-04-22
1862 SHIPMATE TRAILERS

Evinrude. elec.. start. Canopy, trailer.
Fully equipped. many extras. Must
sell HE. 4-T7S8
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Georeions
Go to Polls
In RunoH

ATLANTA. Sept. 26 CAP).-
About 100000 Georgians were
expected to vote today in the
Democratic primary runoff
election to nominate a Lieu
tenant Governor and Congress-
men in the 5th and 8th dis
tricts.
Voting hours are between Z
am. and Z pm.
A light vote was indicated
because there was only one
Statewide race. The regular
primary on September IL
brought out a record s52,35O
voters.
Competing for Lieutenant
Governor are Lester Maddox,
46-year-old Atlanta restaurant
owner twice defeated for
Mayor, and Peter Zaek Geer.
"a, a Colquitt attorney and
former executive secretary to
Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
The winner might have a
third contest on his hands in
the general election on Novem-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

eminenty elegant, Knox Custom 20 RegO
must" addition to every mans dress-up word-
robe :. our Knox Custom 20 Reoo Its hand
somely hond-felted edge, finest quality felt, the
subtle silhouette of its topered crown oil mark
this hot as one unsurpassed in distinctive styIine
See it in our exclusive Knox "feIts for foil" COL
lection. son
Other Knox Hats from 1875 to $40
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Der 6 If efforts to qualify 1t
Gov. Garland T. Byrd as an
independent candidate for re-
election are successful.
Mr.. Geer led a nine-man
field in the first primary with
1877. ITO votes, and Mr.. Maddox
was second with 13e,065. Both
are outspoken segregationists.
A good turnout was expected
in the Greater Atlanta area
where Representative James c.
Davis. 81. was fighting for his
political life aginst Charles l.
Weltner, 81, in the 5th con-
gresSional district.
The winner viii have to face
Republican J. L. O'Callaghan
Al, in the November general
election.
The 9Th congressional dis
trict runoff was between J.
Russell Tuten, 5O-year-oId
Brunswick Mayor and builder
and Country Johnston, 43, a
ValdoSta businessman and
farmer. The winner will replace
retiring Representative Iris r.
Bitch.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

II, and was a deputy in the
Algerian Assembly under France.
Holds Wide Popularity
He was exile premier of Al
geria from 1858 to 1861. But
after his policy of peace talks
failed to bring independence,
the rebel provisional govern
ment ousted him in favor of
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda.
Mr.. Abbas retained wide pop
ularity among Algerians, how
ever. and harbored resentment
for Mr.. Ben Khedda. When
Mr.. Ben Bella began his move
for power in Algeria, Mr.. Abbas
Joined him in the struggle that
unseated Mr.. Ben Khedda.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

District Court will be on a mis-
'demeanor charge in connection
with borrowing 100000 from
Eastern trucking firms.
Beck, So, was convicted of
causing fraudulent tax returns
to be filed for Joint Council %
Of the Transfers Union. He
has been at Mcneil since
June 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Beck Released
For New Trial

SEATTLE. Sept. 20 (AP)-
Dave Beck, former Teamsters
Union president, serving a five
year snetence in Federal Prison
VIII be taken to New York to-
day for trial on q charge OF
violating the Taft-Hartley Act
Robert I. Mosely, acting
warden Of Mcneil Island Fed
eral Penitentiary near Tacoma,
said he had been instructed
70 turn Beck over to q deputy
United States marshal.
Beck's trial in United States
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Amish Very Mobile
In Quest of Farms

. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-The
Old Order Amish, whom most
people regard as the epitome of
stand-pat, stay-at-home pro-
vincialism. are in reality prob
ably one of the most mobile
elements of the United States
population" says Prof. Maurice
Nook Of Pennsylvania State
University.
This is because of their mi
grat!cus in quest of farms on
which to raise their families.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Abbos Named President
Of Algerian Assembly

ALGIERs. Sept. rs CAP)-
Ferhat Abbas. once premier-in-
exile. was elected president yes
terday Of Algeria's national as
sembly. He called for eo-opera-
ton with France. former ruler
Of the new nation.
mo people can stand alone,
said the 63-year-old Abbas.
The world is becoming united,
and good neighborly relations
are an important factor in the
internal equilibrium Of every
country.
In this respect, our first task
is to reconsider our relations
with France. With the achieve
ment Of our independence.
there Is no longer any reason
for US to remain opposed to the
French people"
Named Chief Of State
Mr.. Abbas also was named
provisional chief Of state, GET
ting the votes Of 155 deputies.
The other 40 abstained and are
expected to form the opposition
to Ahmed Ben Bella, Political
Bureau head who is expected
to become premier.
In his presidential address
Mr.. Abbas said Algeria will be-
a Socialist republic, neutral be-
tween East and West, and will
collaborate 'loyally and fruit
fully" with France under the
teraty that ended the Algerian
rebellion.
Mr.. Abbas had closed French
ties than many other revolu-
tionaries. He was educated in
French schools. served in the
French army during World War
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TeddyKennedy, Lodge
Meet in First Debate

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept.
rs (AP).-It was kid gloves all
the way last night when Ed
ward M. (Ted) Kennedy and
George Cabot Lodge met in de-
bate for the first time in their
campaign for the United States
Senate.
Neither the Presidents young
est brother nor the former
United Nations Ambassadors
son gave any sign that the
November contest is another
round in an old political rivalry
between the two families.
It was black tie and Ivy
League, friendly, genteel. No
roundhouse rights, no rough
stuff. Just two Harvard men in
a formal discussion before 300
Central Massachusetts, business
and professional men at an
Economics Club dinner.
Mr.. Lodge, IS, the Republican
nominee, said the overriding
issue Of the campaign is the
election Of q "voice that will
be independent" a Senator
who is able to disagree with
the President without present.
ing an impossibly embarrassing
situation. !"
Conflict Of Interest
"If my father (Henry Cabot
Lodge) had been elected Vice
President in 1960," Mr.. Lodge
said, IT would, under no cir
cumstances, be a candidate for
the United States Senate, I
would consider it a conflict of
interest"
II do not see," he continued,
''how the Executive and Legis-
lative branches of the Govern
ment could be separate If I
was in the Senate and my
father Gas Vice President) was
in the Executive Branch"
Mr.. Kennedy, 80, the Demo-
cratic standard bearer, ignored
this point in rebuttal. He had
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Who Wants In2
EORT MADISON II

FORT MADISON, Iowa CAP)
There's a sign on the corner
Of a forbidding looking institu-
ton in Fort Madison: Iowa
State Penitentiary. Keep out. /"
Evening star., 1962-09-26

said earlier, MY brother was
elected President by the people
Of the so States and he speaks
for the so States I will
speak for Massachusetts, when
I am in the Senate"
Although not represented on
the platform last night, stin
another bearer of a famous
name is in the Senate race.
Harvard history Prof. H. Stuart
Hughes. campaigning as an in
dependent. is a grandson of
the late Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, who lost the
Presidency to Woodrow Wilson
in 1916.
Haunted Seat"
Mr.. Kennedy drew a laugh
in his opening by remarking
that some have said this seat
is haunted. 1t has been held by
Cabot, one Kennedy and two
Lodges"
This was a reference to
George Cabot, Senator from
Massachusetts, from 1871 to
1875. to George Lodges great
grandfather and father, both
named Henry Cabot Lodge;
and to President Kennedy, who
resigned the seat in 1860 after
he had been elected to the
White House.
Both candidates said they
agree with the Presidents de-
cision to defer a tax cut. Mr..
Lodge criticized White House
handling Of the steel price in
crease as "crisis action" but
Mr.. Kennedy said he believes
the business community rather
quietly" approves his brothers
administration.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

OF roorIc the up-to-the-minute fashion
styling. This is Hothowoy's famous push tob"
color dress shirt, perfect complement to the.
traditional tastes of todoy's modern man.
Handsomely tailored Of loo96 broodcIoth with
button cuffs. In solid coIors of arctic blue or
honey beige. 1H
Available in white, oIso $50
Evening star., 1962-09-26

When is q shirt more thon Just
q shirt9 When it's q Hotho-
way, the name appreciated by
men for the excellence of
workmanship . the quoIity
the Jn-to-the-n,in,ta &osh;on
, 1962-11-29
Contractors Assoc.
To Hold Meetings
On FriddY Night

The Virgin Islands Contractors
Association will hold a meeting
in Frederiksted on Friday night,
November 80, at La Terrasse res
taurant. Cocktails start at 700
o'clock, and dinner will be served
at 800.
All members are urged to be
present.. Hope is expected that
those who cannot attend the din
ner will be present at the meeting
after dinner, as a most interesting
and informative program has been
planned.
, 1962-11-29
Pvte. Herdldo Todmon
With 23rd ~InfontrY
In Alusku

Pvt. Heraldo Todman, %. of
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
was among $500 personnel invol-
we'd when the 23d In~fantry's 1st
Battle Group recently participated
in readiness tests at Fort Richard
son, Alaska.
The continuous six-day exercise
was designed to evaluate the units
as they perform combat missions
under winter conditions against
"aggressor" forces.
Army aircraft, including hell
copters, provide support for the
exercise by air-lifting supplies to
the maneuver area and participant
ing in airborne assaults.
Todman is assigned as an auto
matte rifleman in the battle
groups Company F at Fort Rich
ardson. He entered the Army In
April 1862, received basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. c., and arrived
in Alaska last month.
Todman, whose wife, Lillian,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Todman, live in Charlotte Anna
lie, vas employed by Tropical
Motors before entering the Army.
, 1962-11-29

In Frederiksted, under the
supervision of Marsha Yntema,
the booth is located at the new
Post Office, and will be manned
this Friday and Saturday.
In Christiansted, under the di-
rection of Bibs Usticke, the booth
will be operated at the St. Croix
Super Market on Friday, and at
Rasmussen's on Saturday.
The Season Tickets are good for
admission to all three feature
attractions announced last week,
at $3.50 each. Students tickets
will also be available at these
booths at $3.50 each, less than half
price.
Canvassing continues by Dis
trict Captains throughout the
country areas.
Fred p. Reynolds is President
of the Concert Society.
, 1962-11-29

must be returned to the address
shown on the missionaries be-
fore January 81, 1868. to avoid
suspension of payments.
Inquiries on the subject may be
made in person, by mail or tele-
phone to the Veterans Admins
tration Center, $40 Ponce de Leon
Avenue, Puerta de TERRA, Puerto
Rico. Telephone: 782-2830.
, 1962-11-29
Veterans Administ'n
Urges Questiondire
Checks be Returned

The Director of the Puerto Rico
Veterans Administration Center,
DR.. Jose Chaves Estrada, reminds
all persons in Puerto Rico and the
United States Virgin Islands, who
receive Veterans Administration
pension checks, that they must
complete and return the annual
income QUESTIONABLE which will be
mailed with their November
checks. Failure to complete and
return these questionaires to the
address shown on the face of the
QUESTIONABLE itself may result in
suspension of payments and e.
quire repayment of all monetary
benefits received during 1862. In
structions for completing the ques-
tionaire will be included in the
same envelope. These instructions
should be carefully read and fol-
lowed. Completed questionnaires
, 1962-11-29
Special Cdribuir
Flights for Reception
to Ddnish Royalty

Persons planning to attend the
Reception honoring Prince Axel of
Denmark, to be held at Govern
ment House, ST. THOMAS, at
800 P. M. on Friday, November
80, 1862 are advised that in res
ponse to many requests CARIB-
AIR has arranged the following
transportation facilities to accom-
modate their needs: Flight No. lot
leaving St. Croix at $50 Pm.
Flight No. 106A leaving st. Thorn
as at 1000 Pm.
In order to facilitate the opera
ton of these special arrangements
and to avoid delays, CARIBAIR
has requested that all interested
persons make their reservations
and purchase their tickets in adj
vance of their arrival at the Air
port. Tickets can be obtained at
the Caribair Town Office in Chris
tiansted and at the Pan American
Anyways office in Frederikstdd,,
not later than Friday afternoon.
On arriving in st. Thomas, trav-
ellers are asked to please check
their return reservations at the
Caribair Ticket Counter at Harry
S. Truman Airport, before leaving
for the Reception.
, 1962-11-29
Alfred HoYes Takes
Over as President Of
Chumb. Of Commerce

Alfred Hayes, well known mer-
chant of Christiansted, was install
ed as President of the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce at a dinner
held in the Buccaneer on Tuesday
night. He succeeds Alexander
Moorhead.
The other officers are Robert L.
MerWin, first vice president; r.
Norman Skeoch, second vice presi-
dent, Johannes Rasmussen, Secre-
tary and Ira Ross, Treasurer.
Members of the Executive Advi-
sorry board are: Canute a.. Brod-
hurst, ST., j. T. F. Crawford, Rob-
ert S. Fleming, David Hamilton,
Alexander Moorhead an3 Sam
Pivar.
The installation ceremony was
performed by Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky. Mrs. Mary Millar, the
outgoing vice president, presided
until Mr.. Hayes was formally in
stalled.
Guest of Honor of the Chamber
was Herbert Austin editor of a.
Massachusetts, weekly newspaper
called "The Townsman'.
Mr.. Herbert gave a talk spiced
with some humor but indicated
that greater effort should be made
to tell about the Island of st. Croi~
in the United States; also, he ur-
ged that everyone be treated with
courtesy on arrival because the
first impression is very helpful.
Word of mouth story by those who
visit the island is the greatest
publicity that we can get.
Governor PaieWonsky was the
principal speaker. He once again
reviewed many of his accomplish
ments since taking over as Cover
nor of the Islands, citing the econo
mic developments, outlinging the
various program which his admin
istration will undertake ITO stimu-
Tote, develop and expand the eco
nomy of the island.
The Governor that while the
overall economic picture is a good
one, and that substantial progress
had been made during the year,
and the tremendous publicity st.
Croix has mot shared as well as"
st. Thomas "in the increased bus
mess that was generated. There
fore, a program tailored to the
needs of st. Croix will be develop
ed with your help and coopera-
tor, he told the Chamber.
The Chief Executive promised
that his administration will at
tempt to bring about increased
air service from the mainland as
well as from Puerto Rico. which
is vital to your participation n the
tourist trade"
, 1962-11-29
CONCERT SOCIETY ESTABLISHES SALES
BOOTHS IN BOTH TOWNS

Booths have been established in both Christiansed and Frederik-
sted for the sale Of Season Tickets for the Concert Societyts winter
program announced last week.