davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

mucn improved at this time.
Visiting Brother: Mr.. Tollie
Began, Wichita Falls, Texas, is
visiting his brother and sister in
law Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayles,
372S Fourth Av. s.
Visits From Wichita, Kans
Mrs. Mildred Hill Of Wichita, Kans.
arrived Sunday, Oct. IA, for a
weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Arnee Harris and Miss Ruby Oak
ley, 900 Logan Av. NJ, and her
aunt, Mrs. Oda Mae Jackson.
The Fred Douglas Have Guest:
Mrs. Andrea L. Darby of Inkster,
Mich, spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Douglas, 1910 Fourth
Av. S.
Weekend Guests: This week at
the home of his sisters and their
families, Mrs. Lorraine Cooper,
4545 Fifth Av. S. and Mrs. Dolores
Young, 4034 Third Av S., were
Mr.. Hubert Jones and friend Mr..
Peter Hawthorne Of Des Moines,
Ia.
Weekend In Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410S Fifth Av,
s., were the houseguests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Hanson, Thomp-
son, Ia, last weekend. The Han
sons were former residents of
Golden Valley.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox attended Bethany Luth-
eran Church with their friends.
Visiting Relatives: Mrs. J. l.
Madison, Des Moines, Ia, arrived
on Monday with her son-in-law
Warnell Rhodes, who had been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosie
Rhodes, Des Moines, to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warneu
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. s. and her
sons and daughters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Madison, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Madison.
Mrs. Madison would be happy to
have her friends visit her.
To Go To Des MOines: Mrs
Theresa Granger, 1924 Fourth Av
s., has been appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Louise
Chapman, Regional Supervisor OF
the National Beauty Culture
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Bridge Session Of
Jack Of Diamonds

Heads Fail In Srd Bridge Session
mo sausage is going to head
this league while I play in it." So
spoke Willard Jones to Matt
Johnson at the third session of the
Jack of Diamonds Duplicate
Club" Just you wait, Willard, my
partner and I will make you eat
and digest 13 cards before the
evening is over" Willard Jones
was teamed with guest, Mrs. Helen
Curry, former partner of the late
Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, who made
many a bridge player quietly steal
away from the table. Matt was
teamed with his partner of last
week, Robert Green.
Their terrific defensive play, in
that session, enabled Matt to
break away from the pack by a
four and one half point margin.
But by the end of twenty boards
(hands) after being played, are
placed back in special holders,
called boards, to be played by other
players at other tables the great
team of johnson and Green had
come apart at the seams.
Finishing next to last with a
score of sixteen and one-half out
of a possible forty points. Jones
and Mrs. Curry came in second
with 221a points enabling Will
lard to take the lead in the over
all standings. Herb Owens and
Bessie Green won this weeks ses-
sion with a score of 231a points.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Metropolitan community.

Metropolitan community.
On October 3, she was commend
ed for her work in behalf Of the
United Fund.
Mrs. Dearing spends one or more
days a week assisting the United
Fund in its preparation of cam
paign supplies.
In addition to her work with the
United Fund, she works weekly
as a Gray Lady at the Veterans
administration hospital.
For her double duty for the
community, WTCN radio sent her
beautiful bouquet Of flowers and
a certificate Of recognition for out
standing service to the communi-
ty. She was congratulated for
placing service above SELF"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
ZACHARY BROTHERS CONCERT
ENTHRALLS AUDIENCE AT
ST. PETERS AME CHURCH

The Zachary Brothers, Ben and
Louis, who were presented in a
concert Sunday evening, October
IA, at st. Peters AME Church,
was enjoyed by a most receptive
audience.
Their classical, folk songs and
spirituals selections were rendered
with much fervor. The audience
was enthralled from the beautiful
duets, sung by the brothers.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims and Ralph
c. Primm, accompanies were su-
perb in their twin piano duet.
All in all, this concert was a mu-
sic lovers delight and an evening
of fine entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Every Day..
q This newspaper is

@AAS @A~"SRSSS 49, @@
guard for the best interests
Of the Negro community, in
dividually and collectively.
Our news discrimination, our
editorial position, the pic
lures we run, the cartoons
we print, the columnists we
use, are all part Of our pro-
gram to inform, to entertain,
and expose to our readers the
issues Of the moment, hour
and day.
q To do an effective job
we must have readers Of
course, but most Of all in these
days when newspaper pub
fishing costs are 50 high, we
must have the advertising
from firms which profit from
the patronage Of the Negro
community. Do the firms
with which you spend your
money employ members Of
the Negro community and
ADVERTISE in your paper?
II not, why not?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Engagement Announced Rev. and Mrs Lincoln Berry,
Route Anoka Mnn announcing the engagement of their
daughter Lois Elaine 315 N Chasworh Arce Magee
of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Magee Towertown Miss The wedding
will be December 29.
Miss Berry graduate of Central High and is attending
the University of Minnesota and Mr. Magee is employed by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Candidate For Legislature seth
District:
Mary Ann Jones
Played Role In
Sfufe FEPC PoSsuqe

Mary Ann Jones, candidate for
the state house of representatives
in the seth legislative district,
traces her candidacy directly to
the successful fight for the FEPC
bill in the 1855 session Of the leg
islature.
my experience in that cam
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
LEAGUE AGAINST
aAR1A-

AMENDMENT 18
The Minneapolis League Of
Women Voters by unanimous vote
Of its Beard has taken a stand
against proposed city charter
amendment No. 1s which sets a
formula for increasing the salaries
Of patrolmen and firefighters.
In urging a mo" vote, the
League points out that passage Of
the amendment would create seri-
GUS problems in city government.
The adoption of such a provision in
the city charter takes away the
city councils authority and re-
sponsibility for setting the police
and firemen's salaries and adjust
ing them to changing conditions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Hot Peach Slices
Toppino For WaffIes

Here's a wake-up breakfast sug-
gestion.
Heat canned cling peach slices
in their own syrup.
Serve hot on waffles with q
whiff Of the new whipped cream
cheese now on the market.
Small amounts Of whole milk
between meals supply pickup en-
ergy and reduce the appetite.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

man, Mrs. Yutaka Takekawa,
Arthur Cunningham, Miss Nellie
Stone Johnson, Mrs. Marion L.
williams, Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
Harry Davis, Mrs. James Gibbs,
Mrs. DeVelma Newman, Chas.
Mays, Miss Augusta Robinson,
Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Mrs. Car
trell Cooper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Mrs. Odessa Dedring
Gets Service Award
From WTCN Rodio

Mrs. Odessa T. Dearing, 1886
Clinton Av., Minneapolis was
recently awarded citation from
WTCN radio for her work and
contribution to the welfare of our
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

League, who died October 7.
Mrs. Granger will leave next
week for Des Moines, Ia, to make
arrangements for the convention
which will be held in February,
1868 in Des Moines. Mrs. Granger
will be supervisor of eight states.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Improving In Hospital Mrs Gladys Banks 22O1 Fifth Av.
S improving Swedish Hospital where she has undergone
surgery From all indications she may be able home
the latter part of the week.
Returns Home From Hospital Margaret Sayes 1928
Fourth v s. returned home from the Variety Heart Hospital
where she spent approximately two weeks Her condition is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

General Tire Company.
Invitations Received: Invitations
have been received for the forth
coming Masquerade Party, to be
given by the Just For Fun Club
and The Loafers, Inc, on Friday
evening, October 26, at the Arizona
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Time flies: In 1887, it took Lind
bergh 33 hours and 80 minutes to
cross the Atlantic. Now 1t takes
only 8 hours and 20 minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
APPLY FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSE

Miss Annette Breedlove, 10, 2207
Fourth Av. s., and Willis D. Jacox,
%, 1892 Oakland Av., have ap-
Piled for a marriage license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

In Richmond, Va, the city's two
largest department stores desegre-
gated eating facilities In January
1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

A++ucks Home Gets $500 From Canoes
Club wishes to thank all contributed and
participated the Coon Dinner Dance, benefit Cpus
AttucEs the Aged Building Fund.
regrets that proceeds
cooperation community
paid thus decreasing gift
building fund
The total money raised 221OOo
Total expenses 209200
Cameo Club gift to Fund 1880
amount Attucks 10000
Club
Mrs Harold K. Richardson
Lillian Balenger, Chairman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Some 20 years ago onlv
about so basic farm chenoicsis
were in use. To-Day there are
about zoo basics available and
perhaps as many as 90 ooo
formulations of them.
Without the fruits Of ra-
search put to work thro1eb
the Industrial machine con-
ments Director George +.
Mehren of the Giannini
Foundation of. Agricultural
broilers, turkeys, eggs. red
meat, and dairy products
could never have reached "a
days levels, simply because
disease losses would have pre-
vented It.
Present methods 81 pro-
ducfng Important truck crous.
such as tomatoes and pota-
toes, would not be possible.
"Had hot such pests as the
Mediterranean and Mexican
fruit flies been controlled by
chemicals, our peaches, cher
sries. citrus, apples, and pears
might now be ltrxuries.
Modern methods Of finish
Ing livestock for market
would not have developed and
we would not have so album
dant a supply Of tasty as wen
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
MINERALS NEEDE FOR
TOP CROP YIELDS \

Nitrogen, phosphate and
potash are the three man
plant food elements needed
IN most soils for high crop
yields. Calcium (lime) needs
are shown as PHI bv soil ana
1ysis. Recent research shows
need for sulphur in subsoils
of Delta area and most of the
upland soils. Boron has in
creased cotton yields, alfalfa
hav and other legume seed
Yields. Zinc has proven help
full in corn yields in extreme
ly sandy soils. Before you buy
your 063 crops fertilizer
needs, have your soil tested.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
H O NE AGE n Is
N 0TES
SAFE CHRISTMAS Toys
T I.---Y HARPO Ole

SAFE CHRISTMAS TOYS
When it comes time to buy
toys for Christmas gifts, it's
always a question of which
to select. Will two-year-old
Dave like blocks or a book.
What will five-year-old Sue
like best? And not only what
will they like to pay with,
but what will be safest for
them to play with?
Here are some hints by age
groups on selecting toys for
children:
The babies less than a year
old like toys that are atten-
ton getters. They like to feel,
chew, hold and drop these
TOYS. Make sure the item you
select is washable. nonbreak-
able and has no sharp edges
Suggestions are squeak toys
rattle, colored balls and dolls.
Stay away from gifts that
baby might swallow and from
those that have small attach
ments that might come loose
and be put into mouth, eyes,
or ears.
Little ones one to two years
old are curious. They like
puzzle-type toys. things thev
can take apart and put back
tooether, Thew also like push
pull TOYS that they can move
around from one place to an
other. and large blocks and
peg boards
At two to three years old
a child likes to build with
blocks or turn pages of a book.
Don't buy breakable blocks
or those painted with a lead
based paint. Make sure they
ere small enough for little
hands. Buy finger paints
modelling clay and a rocking
horse.
Three to four-vear ole
YOUNGSTERS like to play make
believe. Give them toys thai
encourage this "let's pretend
Select such things as toy tele-
phones, brooms, miniature
tools. suitcases.
Boys and girls are in a dra-
matte and creative age from
four to six year old. Give
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
United Gas Awards
yiaie Fair Winners
Additional Prizes

Twenty-Five boys and girls
from Holmes County will re-
ceive checks from United Gas
equal to fifty per cent of the
premiums paid by the Mis-
sissippi State Fair in 1862
junior class competition.
Award checks totalling ap-
proximatelv $4.843. 90 this
year will 60 to $50 Mississippi
youths from SO counties, ac-
cording to N. S. Hand, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair.
c. j. Power, District Mana
ger, United Gas Pipe Line Co.
and Union Producing Com
pany and G. E. Middleton,
Mississippi Division Manager,
United Gas Corporation, said
in a joint statement: United
Gas has provided these adj
ditional premium awards each
year since 1913 as an encour-
agement to Mississippi's
young people to apply their
knowledge and skill in the
Improvement Of homemaking
and agricultural activities.
We believe that this is an i'm
iportant contribution to the
states economic progress
The Holmes County win
ners of the additional premi-
umS are:
John Kimbrough, Jr. Tommy
Haffey, Hal Thomas, Jr.,
Tommy Pierce, Jimmy Weems
Lewis Garrisan, Jr., David
Garrison, Mike Haffey, Wal
ter Sullivan, Jr., Hardy Nit
chell, Memry Moses. Melinda
Sample, Patsy Grantham,
Gloria Grantham and Patricia
iChisolm, all of Lexington.
Nathan McKie, Ann Akin
son, Rose Atkinson and Jen
Maxwell, Pickens.
Homer Knox, Jr.. Caroline
CUNNINGHAM. and Billie Faye
Knox, Tchula.
David Donald, Mary Nc
Adams and Linda McAdams,
Goodman.
Row l.. Smith, Jr.. Garry
Rouchillon and Bill McKen-
zie, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
FEEDING EFFICIENCY
IN DAIRY COW


Are you grinding hay and
corn to keep from buying
quality dairy feeds? You may
reduce cash outlay and at the
same time, you may reduce
production. 1t pays to buy
quality High Protein" dairy
feeds. High protein feeds
maintain milk production,
body weight and improves
the size and development of
the young unborn calf. Dc
not lose production during
the time that your quota is
based.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

them equipment that help
them learn to read and write
= a blackboard, paints and
paintbooks.
For children six to eight
years old select equipment
and toys that will help them
develop skills and self-confi-
dence On this list are simple
games and puzzles, sewing
materials, construction sets
roller skates.
From eight years old te
adolescence the child's in
terests vary. Buy equipment
and materials that stimulate
various interests in children
- construction toys, tools,
hobby materials. games, sports
equipment, musical instru-
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
FARM AND HOME NEWS /.
LAWN MOWER

LAWN MOWER
Where is your power lawn
mower? Is it outside in the
weather or have YOU stored
it for the winter? Was it in
good running order when you
last used it?
If the blade was dull and
the engine hard to start when
you last used it, now is a
GOOD time to take it to the
shop. unless YOU are a edo
it-vourself'er," says John Nc
Vev. leader in agricultural
engineering of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service. Ask
the service man TO service
and prepare it for winter
storage.
If YOU do YOUR own repair
work. mere are some SuggeS-
tons:
l.. Clean the mower tho
ROUGHLY. IF an air compressor
ir available. blow trash out
Of those hard-to-oet-to nlac-
oe in the enoine. An old tooth
h~uch with kerosene can be
nead 20 oct crease an1 crime
off the carhuretor and work
in" narts of tho throttle and
governor control =
2. Put a film of oil on ex1
nosed parts that are likely to
rust.
8. Give the ENGINE a tune
I'M. Check points, condenser
and shark plugs.
a Service the air cleaner.
5. Drain the crankcase and
fill with the proper grade of
nil.
6 Drain gas tank and car
bnretor.
7. Sharpen the blade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
A NEW MATERIAL
FOR USE ON
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Mix one teaspoonful of Cy-
gon (dimethoate) 4E in one
gallon of water and spray
azaleas, %gtrdenias and camel
las for control of tea scale.
Mix 2 teaspoonfuls of Cygon
4E in one gallon of water and
spray oak for Golden Oak
Scale and juniper for scale
Do not use on ornamental
plants not listed. See your
local dealer and county, AGENT
for proper timing of treat
ments and other detailed in
structions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Cotton 0uofas win Be Vosed On
By Growers On tuesday, Dee. 11ih

the 1863 crop, the allotment
program will remain in eff
feet, and price support will
be available to cooperators at
so percent of parity, as pro-
vided by law.
All farmers who engaged in
the production of upland cot
ton in 1852 are eligible to
vote in the December IL re-
ferendum.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

8. Store in a dry place.
If stored correctly, your
lawn mower should be
ready to go next spring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

The cotton quota vote COM
ing up on December IL will
mark the tenth consecutive
year in which growers have
voted on marketing quotas
for their upland cotton crop.
Orville F.. Bostick, chairman
of the Mississippi Agricultur-
al Solicitation and Conser-
walton State Committee, said
today.
Beginning with the refer
endum on marketing quotas
for the 1854 crop. growers
have approved quotas for
each years cotton CROP, he
stated. 'In the vote last year.
on quotas for the 1862 up-
land cotton crop, 900 percent
of the growers voting APP
proved the quotas"
.,b Bv law, quotas must be
proclaimed by the Secretary
of Agriculture in wears when
the cotton supply exceeds
normal. The estimated 1862
63 supply of upland cotton
exceeds the estimated normal
sunply bv AT million bales.
For 1863, the chairman ex-
rlained. Mississippi has q to-
tel of SAC. 299 acres available
for allotment to growers on
which to grow their upland
p cotton crop.
This represents the States
share of the national allot-
ment acreage of 1880 00a
2 acres. which includes 250,00n
acres from the national acre
ape reserve to take care of
minimum farm allotments
Individual farm allotmentS
will he available to nroducers
in advance of the December
II referendum.
Tt is not anticipated that
this will be the final national
acreage authorized for the
1868 crop because of new le-
Pislation to be recommended
to CONGRESS by the President.
Establishing the national
acreage allotment at the sta
tutorv minimum for the time
beino will Give the Congress
maximum flexibility in deter
mining the acreage provisions
to be included in the new le-
Pielation USDA officials have
said. 1t is anticipated. how
ever, that such legislation
would supplement- rather
than substantially change the
basic proprom choices cotton
farmers will vote on in the
Quota referendum December
11th.
IF at least two-thirds of the
growers voting in the refnr-
en1um annrova quotas for the
1888 INLAND cotton cron. prize
c1rnnort 81 q level within the
rance of IS n 90 percent of
pnritv will be ava;lable r.
growers who complv with.
their form allotments. and
m""ketino quota penalties
viii annlv 70 anv "ovcess''
cotton nrodrcnd on a farm.
IF nor than one-th;rd Of
the voters oppose quotas for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
FARM MACHINERY
CARE N REPAIR

You are urged to keep
your shop repairman busy
replacing worn out parts and
cleaning up farm equipment,
treating exposed metals with
paint or rust inhibition. Plan
and construct farm equip
ment storage sheds save
on machinery depreciation
Cut next years cost of pro-
duction by proper repair and
care of your equipment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday.
, 1962-04-18

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS FTHE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
September rs, 1861
Ar. Ronald E. Queneau
IIa,Penny Bay Beach Club
Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Dcar Mr. Queneau:
Iwish to acknowledge receipt Of your letter dated
Z 1861, advising me OF, among others, the
following resolution passed by the Ha'Penny Bay Beach
Club, Inc. Of Christlansted, st. Croix, with respect to
TIE Civil Rights Act Of the VIRGIN Islands, Act Nc. TO.
Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands approved June
8, 1861.
"RESOLVED that the officers of this club pro-
test to the Governor Of the Virgin Islands. by
and through his Commission on Human Rela-
tons Directing to the new Civil Rights law in
its purported attempt to make a private club
a public inn merely by reason that food and
drink bay be sold to club members"
/ wish to state that ] cannot comply with your re-
'quest that / attempt to have Act No. 10 modified as sug-
.5ested by your club. The definition Of a place OF public
accommodation (sic), resort, amusement as including any
place where food (sic) or drink is sold, is, my view an
indispensable part Of the statute, if it is to be fully and
properly enforced and if its intent is to be carried out
If my memory serves, Act Nc. TO was passed una
nimously by the Legislature of theVirgin Islands. In
my opinion it is a good law and a necessary one. It is
the declared policy of my administration strictly to en-
fore it in accordance with its terms. could not do other
wise.
/ have also noted from your letter that your club
voted against discrimination against members or guests
on the basis of race, creedo Or color. Such a policy Onyour
part is to be commended and.is entirely in keeping with
the stated policy of Act 710.
Very truly yours
, 1962-04-18

are already available in existing local appropriations for
our share of the cost Of the entire project
There is attached hereto draft Of a Resolution to Ra.
tify and Confirm the Governors Acceptance Of the said
Amendment No. | to the aforesaid Grant Agreement
This Resolution will be included on the agenda for the
forthcoming special session Of the Legislature.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
September q, 1861
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands !
My dear Mr.. President:
j. have the honor. to slbnit to the Legislature l
suant to law the nomination of DR.. Pedro c. SANCHEZ 8
Commissioner of Education for the Virgin Islands.
Dr.. Sanchez was born in Guam on June %. 1925
He holds a Bachelor Of Arts degree from ST. Thomas Col
lege, st. Paul, Minnesota; a Master of Arts degree from
Columbia University, New York, City, and Doctor OF
Education from Stanford University, Stanford, Califor-
MA.
From August.l95l to September 1852 DR.. Sanchez
was Principal of Sinajana Elementary School IN Guam,
from September 1862 to July 1858 he served as Chief
Supervisor of Elementary and Junior High School
Education in American Samoa; from August 1852
tooJune 1854 he was Principal of Agana Junior High
School in Guam. from February 1856 to June 1857 he
served as Associate Professor Social Science and Edu-
cationl College of Guam; and from June 1857 to August
1861 he was Dean of the College of Guam and President
of the said College.
DR.. Sanchez has also served as Executive Assistant
to the Governor Of Guam in addition to his regular du-
ties as Dean Of the College. Last May he was a member
of the American Delegation to the United Nations Com
.mittee on Non-Se1f-G Governing Territories. He is married
and has three children.
- - MM - --I -
position of Commissioner of Education of the Virgin Is
lands by many officials who know Of his work, including
Senator Oren +. Lang Of Hawaii and Honorable Richard
F. Taitano, Director, Office Of Territories, Department
Of the Interior.
At my invitation DR.. Sanchez came to the islands
and has conferred with members of the Legislature and
members of the Virgin Islands Board OF Education prior
to bic interim annnintment as Commissioner of Educa-