davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Card of
Thanks

The family of the late Joe
Erwin Taylor wishes to thank
their loved ones and friends
for the numerous kindnesses,
courtesy, and attention be-
slowed upon them during his
illness and death. The trays
visits and flowers helped to
soften his passing which over
cast the shadows, helped us
wonderfully.
May God bless each of you
with his love and blessings.
Mrs. Joe E. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Truitt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Black and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate
and family
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

The Goodman Baptist Chur-
oh was hosts to the Baptist
Associational Meeting last
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker
were Jackson visitors Satur-
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Goodman Reading Club
Meets With Mrs. Brumbv


Meets With Mrs. Brumby
The Goodman Reading
CIup met with Mrs. Jack
Brumby last Tuesday, Octo-
Der 8 at $3.50.
Mrs. S. l.. Bobo gave an
inspiritional devotional.
Mrs. E. B. Parker gave
an interesting program on
The Battle of Beauty" dis
cussing the destruction of ma
tural beauty in the country,
city and in Our town. She gave
a discussion on how we can
help beautify Goodman.
The hostess served a salad
plate and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dale
Aldy visited friends and re-
latives in Jackson Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. n. H. Derrick
visited DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick in Durant Sunday
night.
Mrs. j. D. Neaves and jim
my spent the weekend in
Mentone, Alabama visiting
Mrs. Layell Dick.
Mr.. end Mrs. Howard
Schrock visited in Jackson
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brown
ing and children of Ripley
were weekend guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

COLORED:
Annie Patrick, Durant
Bernice Austin, Durant
Lemmie Smith, Lexington
Clint McClain, Cruger
McBee Smith, Lexington
Lille Alexander, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

To my friends and kinfolks
who were so loyal to me in
my race for Justice Of the
Peace.
THANKS A MILLION!
CARL RODGERS, SIR.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
Holm County HE RAID
EDITORIAL PAGE

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 700 Tchula Street. Lexington
Mississippi Entered at the Postdce at Lexington Mississippi, as SecondC Glass mail un
counties, per year., $780, six months, $75 elsewhere, per year $3.50.
Jck A Shearr.J il. ........ -. 49,. ...... .... Editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. c. M. Townsend was
home from Florida to spend
the night last Wednesday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. S. F. Allen entertained
Mr.. Aliens sister and broth
er : in : law during the week
end.
Mrs. Johnny Davis visited
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Butler
in Greenville over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand
and Mary Evelyn enjoyed a
visit and Sunday dinner with
Mr.. Hands brother in West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hahn
ing are spending a fall vaca-
ton in their summer home in
Hiland, North Carolina. A
friend from Natchez accom-
panied them.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

The Presbyterians are wait
ing in anticipation of a visit
from their minister, Rev. Her
bert Hurst of Memphis, who
will preach here Sunday and
be the houseguest of Miss
Margaret Brumby.
The Friday Bridge Club Met
with Mrs. S. F. Allen.
Holmes Junior College is
going to start construction of
a new cafeteria building soon
which will be built in the
south side of the campus.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. Mollie Schrock spent
the weekend in Natchez visit
ing Mrs. T. c.. Harmon and
Mrs. Sylvia Scott.
Mr.. w. d. Parker of Jack
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Parker Saturday.
Miss Margaret Brumby
Shopped in Memphis last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
People in Goodman are an
Xlously awaiting the move
ment into the new post office.
being built.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. end Mrs. Howard
Schrock visited in Jackson
last Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dale
Aldy visited friends and re-
latives in Jackson Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. j. D.. Neaves and jim
my spent the weekend in
Mentone, Alabama visiting
Mrs. Layell Dick.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

MIR. and Mrs. N. III. Derrick
visited DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick in Durant Sunday
night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
FOUNDER OF FATHERS DAY TAKES PRIDE IN
 PRESENT DAY FATHERS

SPOKANE, Wn. tH A two- horse carriage bumped along 8 dirt street in Spokane g years ago this Sunday.
 Two women were riding in the carriage and on it's floor was bundle containing gifts for shut in fathers on the nations first Fathers Day.
 Fathers Day has seen progress move from horse and buggy times to space crafts orbiting around our earth says Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, founder of Fathers Day. T experienced indescribable p ri d 2 when I think of the courage of our young astronaut fathers who are daring the clements in quest of peace. May our supreme father companion them always
 Mrs. Dodd, daughter of a Civil War veteran, was one of the women in the carriage more than half a century ago. A friend, Eva Cum mings Estes, was the other.
 My father William Jackson Smart reared six of us children on an eastern Washington wheat farm after our mothers passing, Mrs. Dodd recalls. He was strict disciplinarian. But he was very gentle, too.'
 The idea to honor her father, and all fathers, grew in Mrs. Dodd's mind after she heard sermon on the trials and joys of father hood. She encouraged Spokane clergymen to make father the theme of sheir sermons on the third Sunday in June. City and state officials were asked to pro- claim the day Fathers Day.
 It wasn't until 1916, however, that President Woodrow Wilson recommended that Fathers Day be made national observance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Dear Momnie. Come Home"
 DEARBORN, Mich. R Post man Kenneth Butler found sheet VI llIru sCIIVUT P1I1cT III 9 H1aIlpUx in this Detroit suburb.
 It was intended to be letter but it carried no stamp only a child's drawing of one in purple crayon.
 The note was addressed simply ITO Monmie' and was decorated with small flowers, drawn in sev- eral hues of crayon.
 The message said; Dear Mom- mic, come home, love, Jerry"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15


  f1I '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Death ray
or ray Of hope?
Incredible
Laser

Here's an erciting report on sciences new
"AIGddin's lamp" II can light up the moon,
Kill instantly Or perform miracle surgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

beam, and it will carry super-potent light
vast distances.
At the core of this modern 'Aladdin's
lamp is either rod of man.made ruby or
tube filed with one of the inert gases such
as helium or kryptOn. The Aladdins who
are busily rubbing this lamp are more
than two thousand scientists working in
400 laboratories across the country. Part
Of their aim is to fit the laser into weapons
systems, for there is little doubt Of its enor-
nous and versatile military potential.
Energy with fhe speed Of light
General Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force
Chief of Staff, believes the laser may serve
to restore the balance between offense and
defense. THE energy directed by these
Ilascrl weapons could travel across space
essentially with the speed Of light. This
would be an invaluable characteristic for
the interception Of ICBM weapons and
their decoys."
The Army is also thinking of laser
uses, among them the death ray that has
long fascinated science.6ction writers. The
Army sdeath-ray gun would be small enough
to be carried or worn as side-arm = just
like the ray guns" Of so many movies and
adventure strips. Engineers at the Frank
ford Arsenal near Philadelphia are investi-
eating weapon which, presumably, would
fire light ray of enormous intensity, all
but invisible because of its narrow pencil
thin) breadth and its Acknowledgement
speed. A soldier eonsisvsd on ssxs pG0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By STUART III. LOORY

IN A LABORATORY at Schenectady, N.Y.,
group Of General Electric engineers recently
pointed basketball-size instrument at a
diamond, pulled the trigger and burned
hole right through the diamond in two
hundred millionths of second.
At Lexington, Mass, group Of scien-
fists from Nit. and the Raytheon Co.
pointed the same type Of device at the
darkened moon. The resulting fash illu-
minated two-mile circle on the moons
surface as easily as switching on lamp.
This new scientific tool has been named
the ''laser" rhymes with razor). Scientists
say it gives off coherent light waves
Military men describe it as producing
focused energy" and fOresee its use to
track and instantly destroy enemy missiles
headed toward the US.
The laser may have greater impact than
any discovery so far in the burgeOning field
of electronics, which has already brought
us radar, transistors, satellite tracking net
works. TV. The chronological revolution it
brings about may dwarf any in the past.
What does "E0ser" mean?
What exactly is laser and what does
it do? The word is made up of the initial
letters of Light application by Stimu-
lated Emission Of Radiation" In ordinary
light, atoms emit their rays haphazardly in
all directions. What the laser does is to
force the atoms to emit their radiation in
phase, so that a very narrow beam of
extremely high intensity results. Focus this
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

ernment's allegations that the ac-
quisition and merger had tendedto
reduce competition
In fact, actual experience inthe
more than five years since the suit
was filed showed that competition
had increased substantially, not
lessened.
Today, as the Federal Power
Commission determined in 1859,
when it approved merger of the
companies. Ell Paso's integrated
pipeline systems continue to pro-
vide substantially increased bene-
fits to gas consumers in the west.
El Paso is the lowest st-price
suppier to California, its princi-
pal m arket, where it faces new
competition from two major pipe
lines.
In other sections of Ell PaSo's
merged system, economies result =
ing from the merger have enabled
lower rates than would have been
possible under independent opera
tion of the two companies.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Antitrust Charges Dismissed
Against FL PasO Natural Gas

Salt Lake City--Federal Judge
Willis w. Ritter of Utah District
Court, Salt Lake City. cleared El
Paso Natural Gas Company of anti
trust charges brought against it by
the Justice Department five years
ago.
The antitrust suit challenged the
legality of the acquisition in 1857
of Pacific Northwest Pipeline Cor
poration by Ell Paso Natural Gas.
Subsequent to the acquisition,
the Federal Power Commission
ruled that merger of the two
companies was in the public inter
est, and would result in lower gas
prices and assured long-term gas
supplies in the Estate area served
by the companies.
The antitrust case finally came
to trial in September 1862. By this
time, two competitive pipelines had
begun to serve California, and the
positive results of the merger had
become apparent. Evidence offered
to the Court did not uphold the gov
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

grams by undertaking, as directed,
reviews and evaluations on a wide
variety of problems of concern to
the metal and mineral industry.
In addition to its other respon-
sibilities, the office will retain the
responsibility of the former ONiM
for planning and programming for
an adequate supply of metals, min
erals, and solid fuels to meet both
the civilian and military require
ments under parti al and full mobil-
iZation.
In carrying out its responsible
tiles the office will rely onthe Bu-
reau of Mines and the Geological
Survey for technic al and economic
guidance as we'll as looking to in
dustry, private foundations and in
stitutions for cooperative assis-
tance in specialized fields. Secre-
tary Udall said.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29


sta h n k "
lie fee beneath the surface Fn% and b
o the gates the dam in o ha by he h
lie n the blu water
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
N ew Min eruls

will provide assistance to Secre-
tary Udall in the formulation of
Departmental policies and pro-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
WMU To Meet
In Durant

District VIII of the MisSis-
sippi Women's Missionary I'm
ion will hold its annual meet
ing on October 25 at the First
Baptist Church in Durant.
The meeting will last from
$50 a. m. until 2:3O o'clock
that afternoon.
A very interesting program
has been planned with special
emphasis being given to the
18th anniversary of the w. NJ.
u.
The highlight of the pro-
gram will be the missionary
message by Mrs. James Fos-
ter. Lunch will be served.
Folloying lunch a prayer
retreat will be held, directed
by Mrs. Marjean Patterson,
UNA director for the Missis-
sippi WMU.
The night session will be
be held at the First Baptist
Church in Eupora.
Mrs. Foster serves with
her husband as a Southern
Baptist Missionary in the
PHILIPPINES. Rev. Foster has
served as a professor and
vice president of the Theolo-
gical Seminary in Baguio,
philippines. At the present the
Fosters are working directly
with the Chinese Baptist
Church in Baguio.
The Fosters were appoint
ed in 1947 for work in China.
They were studying at the
language school in China
when the Communists over
ran China. The language
school fled to the PHILIPPINES
where they have served since
1919.
Mrs. Foster was the former
zelma Van Osdol of Pasca.
goula, Miss. She is a graduate
OF Blue Mountain College and
of Carver School.
The Fosters have two child
rem, a son and a daughter.
During their furlough year the
Fosters are living in Jackson,
Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Heritage Club
Meets In Piekens

The Heritage Club met
Tuesday. October 9th, with
Mrs. II. l.. Gowan. Mrs. Nor
ris CHM and Mrs. ODE Dan
Patton as co-hostesses.
The meeting was called TO
order by Mrs. Hugh Gowan,
president and the collect read.
After reports from officers
Mrs. Red Browning was no.
minated as vice-president by
the nominating committee.
Mrs. Bill Presley, Mrs. Will
liam Cook and Mrs. Ed Eli
son. There were no nomina-
tons from the floor and Mrs.
Browning was unanimously
voted in by the club members.
The devotional, which was
on major religions of the
world was given by Mrs. JOhn
Presley.
The program committee,
composed of Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
CHM and Mrs. H. l.. GoWan,
presented films ON Yosemite,
Monterey, Tahoe and Car
mel. Mrs. Gowan made many
Informative and interesting
comments as the film was
shown. Among them was a
quote from Robert Louis Ste
venson on Carmel. Mr.. Ste
venson said: at is the finest
meeting place between land
and water in existence"
After the meeting adjourn
ed, the members enjoyed a
brief social period. A delicious
salad plate was served by the
hoStesses.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Express Protest

THEREFORE,. be it resolv-
ed by the Rotary Club of Lex
ington, Mississippi that this
club do now formally ex-
press it's unanimous protest
of the violation of the civil
rights of the students at the
University of Mississippi and
of the people of the State of
Mississippi by the use Of mill
tary power by the Kennedy
Administration at the said
University; and to further ex-
press our conviction that the
University of Mississippi is
the property and institution
of the taxpayers of the State
of Mississippi and that stud
ents at said University are
entitled to enjoy the constitu-
tlonal rights of freedom of as
sembly and of speech without
coercion by State, Federal or
faculty authority; and be if
further resolved that each civ
&c and luncheon club in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi be
requested to adopt this or
a similar resolution and to
appoint a representative to
meet with a representative of
this club for the purpose of
forming a Holmes County
Committee of Civic and Lun-
cheon Clubs to more effect
lively express our protest and
opposition; and be it further
resolved that copies of this
resolution be forwarded to
each club in Our Rotary Dist
riot and that each such club
be requested to spearhead a
countrywide organization of
all civic and luncheon clubs
in their respective counties,
to the end that a statewide
organization of civic and lun-
cheon clubs may be formed
for the purpose of actively
cooperating with our State
and County officials and of
actively supporting the pro-
lection of Our civil rights and
particularly those of the stud
ents at the University of Mis-
slssippi; and be it further re-
solved that copies of this re-
solution be forwarded to the
Governor, the Lieutenant CO.
vernon, our Senators and Re-
representatives. in Congress. the
Joint Legislative Investigat-
ing Committee, the Attorney
General of the State of Mis-
sissippi, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. the
Mississippi State Sovereignty
commission, the Board of
trustees of Institutions of
Higher Learning, Chancellor
John B. Williams, the Presi-
dent of the Associated Stud
ent Body of the University of
mississippi, the Chairman of
tne Student Judicial Council
OF said University, the Presi-
dent of the United States. the
Attorney General of the Unit
lea States, the Clerk of the
Fifth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and all pub.
lie news media.
Eugene Herman, Vice :
President, Acting in the
absence of President
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Cont. from page l

nous desire of the Rotary
Club Of Lexington, Mississ.p-
Ipi that this Club formally pro-
test said violation of civil
rights and express it's stead
fast opposition to the unwar-
ranted use of military power
by rle Kennedy Administra-
ton at the University of Mis-
SiSsippi, and
WHEREAS, a countrywide
organization by civic and
luncheon clubs should be
formed in Holmes County,
Mississippi for the purpose of
more effectively expressing
our protest and opposition to
said invasion of civil rights;
now
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcbride
and Mrs. B.. c. Wylie of Kos
ciusko visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. E. Mcbride, Lou Ann, Vic
kie and Ricky Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Classified Ad...

For expert help with your
income Tax Returns, your
Delinquent Self Employ
ment Returns for Social Sc
curity and tipping, call Mamie
Ella Armstrong, Home Phone
NO. 337, Lexington, Mississip-
pi.
80 st : MP
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Thomp-
son and family of Memphis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hawkins and family over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. Donald Hull and dau-
ghter of Memphis spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Annie st. Clair
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. Carl Herrin, Jr. and
children of Jackson were
guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tatum Fri
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
WANTED:

WAN ELI.
P~lantation mechanic for a
large operation, must be Sob
er, a brad worker and have
some knowledge of mechani-
cal cotton : pickers. Good
salary and living conditions
Position open at once.
Seward e. Harris
Louise, Miss.
80 ct mp
FOR SALE:
Two registered Duroc Boar
Pigs, 3 mos. old. $500 each
with papers. Phone, Night :
379-R-2, Day AT, Laddie VIII
hanson.
80 : ct I'd
, 1962-09-18
Annd's Hope

dual homes Of varying design and
materials at different times and In
scattered areas. He pointed out the
advantages of using a single archi-
tect and construction firm and the
possibilities for making individual
variations to suit individual tastes
as "do-it-yourseR' extras in or
der to keep down the costs.
r. Glenn Church, a registered
architect, attended the meeting
and explained the functions that
the architect performs for the
homeowner. He emphasized the
need for sound planning of the en-
tire subdivision in order to pre-
serve privacy and build commun-
ity pride, and described the posi-
bilities in sound design for pro-
ducing economy of construction,
and stressed the architects func-
ton of supervision during con-
struction in order that the home
owner my get what he was buying
in the finished house.
In response to the question about
FILA inspection, Mr.. Church ex-
planned the difference between
periodic inspection by FILA and
continuous supervision which, the
architect could provide.
After q lively question and ans
wei period led principally BY Mr..
Sewer and Wilfred James, the
group decided to hold another
meeting in order that more own
ers may get an opportunity to
study the proposition and plan a
course of action. The invitation to
meet with them again was ac-
cepted by MI. Church and Nh.
Moron.
, 1962-09-18
Quick Action

put through 4 call to Police head
quarters.
Patrolman Marshall was sent to
the store; he found the door lock-
ed, pried it open and found Mrs.
ovesen slumped over her desk.
Placing her in a reclining position,
he put through ! call for the am
bulance.
It was later learned that Mr..
ovesen and the children were at
home but Ne rings were not CO.
ing through
Mrs. 0yssen was given ISOLATION
and the attending physician said
that she could go hepae when she
recoveFs.
, 1962-09-18
" "a r

Virgin Islands. Puerto Rice and
coastal waters: Partly cloudy to-
day and tonight. Winds easterlY
IL 10 90 m.p.h.
Maximum temperainre es; min
imum rs.
, 1962-09-18

Saturday
Big Double Feature Day!
Transcon presents
IN COLOR
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK'
with Abbott and Costello.
also
Transcon Presents
CODE OF SILENCE"
Sunday & Monday
Afternoon & Evening
and Tuesday Afternoon
Columbia Pictures Presents
IN COLOR
LOSS or INNOCENCE"
Starring: Daniel Darrieux,
Kenneth More, Susannah York,
Claude Nollier
This is STRICTLY ADULT en-
tertainment the story of a
young girl, who became WON
an in the span of a short sum-
mer!
Also latest worldwide New3l.
, 1962-09-18
WIVI RADIO
(97O On Your Dial)
Program Log
Anrninn

Program Log
Morning
5:25-Sign On
5:3O-Morning Singspiration
6:OO-Morning Singspiration
6:35-United Press News
6:15-Songs of the West
6:3O-News Headlines
6:3l-The Weather Report
6:45-The Musical Clock
7:OO-Rise and Shine
7:25-United Press News
7:3O-Pet Milk Show
7;45-Mystery Tune
8:00-United Press News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-News Headlines
8:31-Rise and Shine
9:O0--United Press News
9:O5-Caribbean Holiday
9:30-News Headlines
9:31-Burtons Of Banner Street
10:0O-United Press News
10:05-Daily Devotions /
10:20-Musical Moments
10:30-Meet the Star
11:0O-United Press News
11:O5-Meet the Band
11:3O-News Headlines
11;31-Broadway Parade
12:OO-News
12:O5-Musical Roundup
l2:30-United Press News
12:45-Matinee Melodies
1:0O-Weather Report
l:16-Music for Daydreaming
1:2O-Music for Daydreaming
2:OO-United Press News -
(Spanish)
2:05-Latin Rhythems
Spanish Program
2::30-News Headlines
2::31-Latin Rhythms !
3:O0-United Press News
lSpanish1
3:05-Latin Rhythms
3:3O-NeWs Headlines
3:31-Latin Rhythms
4:O0-United Press News
4:O5-The $40 Club
4:30-News Headlines
4:31-The $40 Club
5.00-United Press News
5:00-The9 $40 Club
5:3O-News Headlines
5:31-The $40 Club
5:5O-The $40 Club
Goethe Island Bulletin Board
6:l5-Personality Time
6:30-News Headlines
6:31-WIVTs Calypso Tent
6:4S-Danish Tunes
Evening
7:OO-The Music Box
7:15-Waltz Time
7:30-John Lowery with the
News - WRUL, NY.
745-American Business
Bulletins - WRUL, NY.
8.30-Mnsical Lllan
, 1962-09-18
WEDNESDAY,

5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-The Early SHOW
7:oO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-The Price Is Right
8:O0-Lucy q Desi Comedy Hour
9:O0-Camera Three
9:45-The World Of Medicine
1O:l5-The Big Picture
1O:45-News Headlines
, 1962-09-18
THURSDAY

5:00Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-For Your Information
6:OO-The Western Theatre
Gene Autry)
7:OO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O-Hennessey
8:OO-The Comedy Spot
8:Se-Who's Who
s:OO-The Loretta Young Show
9:SO-The Late News Final
9:45-The Late Show
11:00-News Headlines +,
, 1962-09-18
FRIDAY

5:OO-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-The Early Show
7:O0-Sevkn O'Clock Report
7:30-The Blue Angels
8:OO-CBS Reports alternate
weeks to 900 PM
8:30-Youth Questions
ALTERNATE weeks
Island Calendar
(alternate weeks
9:00-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-Ts~ Friday Show
10:45-l,sWs Headlines
, 1962-09-18
w B NB-TV

Channel 10
St. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands