davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Palace Guard
Is Select Group

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
us. Army's palace guard
troops are tall, ramrod straight
spit N polish soldiers who
would shudder at being spoken
of in the same breath as an
ordinary CT.
These are the men who make
up capitals ceremonial honor
guards. They are members of a
regiment that was founded be-
fore the American Revolution
when Washington was a sleepy
riverfront village. The unit to-
day is known as the LIST Battle
Group, Third Infantry.
They are the soldiers who
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

welcome visiting statesmen;
who are always on hand for
President Kennedy's departures
and arrivals; who parade sol
EMMY before the Tomb of the
UnknownS in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery.
The battle group is stationed
at Fort Myer, Va, just across
the Potomac River. To get into
the 'Old Guard as it is known,
the men had to go through
training so gruelling that
thoughts Of it make the ordi-
nary CT cringe.
Many Volunteer
NonethelesS, the guard gets
plenty of volunteers who want
to work their way up in the
honor company. Col. John W
Corn, 4S-year-old graduate Of
Ripon College and Michigan
Law School from Fond du Lac,
Wis, has been commander
since mid-1962.
In an interview with UPI, the
colonel had only one complaint.
Give been in the Army Is
years." he said, land this is
the first outfit I've ever been in
where the commander has to
work like the devil to live up
to the standards that were al
ready being observed. We think
it's the greatest outfit in the
Army"
Specially Chosen
A select detail restricted to
men who have met the most
rigid qualifications keeps perpe-
tual vigil at the Tomb of the
Unknowns.
Each man must be between 5
feet, 10 inches and 6 feet, 2
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
LEAVE NILE VALLEY

WASHINGTON (Special) =
Some 100, 900 Egyptians and So
600 Sudanese Nubians will have
to leave their homes along the
Nile when the Egyptian Aswan
High Dam is completed, tn e
National Geographic says. The
NubianS plan to resettle on the
Atbara River close to the Su-
d~anese-E e. border. Egyp-
tians will go north to the Kom
Ombo region.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BeoI Re-InIists
For Army Tour

FORT EUSTIS, Va. PFC
Connie S. Beal Jr., whose wife,
Marion, lives at 1903 Robertson
Street, re-enlisted in the Army
in October, while serving as a
stevedore in the 264th Trans
portation Company here.
The 24-year-old soldier enter
ed the Army in August 1860.
Beal attended Elizebeth High
School in Ocean Springs.
Before entering the Army, he
was employed by ingalls,.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

later by Gen. Mad Anthony
Wayne at Fort Recovery, Ohio.
And it is far from being a
merely ceremonial outfit today.
During World War II, it served
with distinction with the 66th
Division in the campaign
against st. Nazaire.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Only $40 delivers
round extension fabie
four ~ side chcirs

N A great step forwards this combination of excellent cohmpoayH style fine construction ada peAMw vMi
- Now even the nm bMgHmmosh family can enjoy beautiful dining room GmmA mn mahogany mes
mmwG am mahogany finish Tablet tops are me Fom6o in matching wood graf hnn China doors are OF
fine Pittsburgh Plate Glass; Advertised in leading mapina $40 delivers either dining ah
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

One-Yeor-old coloniol. Located
only minutes away from shop
ping and church. Featured o1e
the newest In bult.ins ond stu
cted on q loTge wooded LOT.
Priced to sell at Sl7,90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
WuLoWIcIx
BY OWNER

Attractive 4 bedroom bungalow;
divided basement, storms and
screens fully eorpetsd. s years
old. $1s,50o.
VIII. A3652
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
WilIowick Features

This new 3-bedroom rdnch com
plete with full basement. built
ins and living room. dining
room plus q dinette. Asking
Sle,e0o. Inspect today and make
us an otter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Martin Holds A
Birthday Por+y

Martin Natividad held a party
at his home, 300l 22nd Ave S.
last Nov. 10 instead of Nov. II,
which was his Goth birthday an
niversary.
Chinese and Filipino food was
served to over 30 guests who
wished him many more returns
of the day.
Among his guests were Col.
and Mrs. Dick Francisco. u S.
NC, Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Keaner, USING, Cmdr. and
Mrs Bud Yates, N.SN., Cmdr.
and Mrs. Dick Yeager, U.S.N.
Ret, 1t. Cmdr. Lou Mugge and
Janette Mugge. U.SN Ret.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Col
nan Mar. owner of the Pink
Dragon in Bellevue and Martins
new boss, four ladies identified
only as Dorothy, Elma, Barber
and Lorraine, and many others.
All kinds of drink were also
served. The entertainment was
furnished by the host, himself,
and by Mrs. Fred Sumaoang,
and Mrs. Frank Zapata accom-
panied by Fred Sumaoang. The
party lasted until 200 am.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Burgos Lodge No. 10
Elects New Officers

With F. F, Saldivar, kaway of
Maktan No. Z, Chamber of Per-
lection, presiding, Burgos Lodge
No. 10, Caballeros de Dimas-
Alang elected its officers for
1854 recently in Washington
Hall.
Rafael D. Ayson was re-eleet-
ed worshipful master; Capt. Le-
scum della Cruz succeeds F. G.
Macasaet as senior warden and
Jose M. Yumul, Junior warden.
Elisio S. Mona and Ciriaco
Lazan were reelected secretary
and treasurer respectively. Ben
Sabado, Orca cannery foreman,
becomes chaplain; Bob Desierto
was reelected prosecutor as al
SO Ricardo .Dirige, auditor, and
Stanley Ayson, investigator.
Junior officers will be appoint
ed at the next regular meeting.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
- p !. -
calendar; %
N5EIE -

Dec. IA = Appreciation dance
Tor Queen Cecilia Timbang Of
The Bataan COrregidor Survi-
kors' Club, Washington Hall, 8
BIN. ...... -. -. -.
Dec. Is - Filipino participa-
lion in christmas Around the
World" program, Museum Of
History and Industry, 2l61 E.
Hamlin ST., 800 pm. No ad-
mission charge.
Dec. Is - Christmas party,
sponsored by the Sons and
Daughters of Sta. Maria Associ-
ation, Washington Hall, $50 p.
pm.
Dec. 81 - Filipino Communi-
Nv Children's Christmas pro.
Eram, Collins Field House, 18th
Ave. and Main St. 7 pm.
Dec. % - Rial Day program
and installation of new officers
Df the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound,
inc, Algona, 500 pm.
Dec, 20 = Rial Day CON-
memoration banquet program,
olympic Hotels Spanish Ball
loom, $50 pm. $3.50 per plate.
Dec. 81 = New Years Eve
dance, sponsored by the North
west lodges of the LegionariOs
del Trabajo, Inc, Finnish Hall,
BOO pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

NEW YORK -Cabled reports
from Manila state that EXecu-
tive Secretary Rufino G. Hech-
anova and his wife will arrive
in New York on Dec. II or Is.
They will stay at the Hotel
Americana.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10

Dec. 81 New Years Eve
dance, auspices of the Pacific
Northwest lodges of the Cabal-
lerOs de Dimas Alang, Inc, at
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor, r. and h.. VS.,
tires good, very good paint. Priced
S299. Call JU. 9-2763.
FORD '54 cow, 500, Cash, terms,
trade; HERsoN's. ia o st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 oalaxie Fordor VS. mo-
TOR, cruisomatic. p.s., T. and h.,
antee. Week end special SI,966.
TRIANGLE FORD
301O r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l003
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IMPERIAL 1851

Convertible. ia. s-707e
JEEP 80 sta. wae., good shape,
motor overhauled. S175 or best
offer. so. S-9lO2.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '03 at lower pricesl Buy
now at EDMoNDs "FoRD CITY,"
329S Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 5.
$500
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Alexandra to Examine
long-RongeSchooIP Plan

A longe-range program for
more schools and parks to meet
Alexandria's population growth
will be examined at a public
hearing before the City Plan
aing Commission this week.
The plan, calling for the con-
struction Of Is elementary
schools and two high schools
by the year 1000, is one of five
major issues scheduled for
hearings by the Commission
beginning tomorrow night.
Other scheduled items are
Ehe Midtown urban renewal
plan, the revised master zoning
map. Q request for a zoning
change to permit a doctors
village" near Alexandria Hos
pital and an ordinance to limit
buildings to 81 feet in height
N the historic district.
The hearings will begin al
1880 pm. tomorrow In the
council chambers and are vir-
tually certain to continue Wed
nesday night and possibly
Thursday.
The preliminary park and
school plan. released by the
planning department in De-
cember. is designed as a long.
range guide for local action.
The immediate goals outlined
in the l0l-page plan include
construction Of three elemen.
tary schools, as well as the
Evening star., 1963-02-04

T. C. williams High School in
the Midtown area, within three
years.
Another high school, the
city's fifth, should be con-
structed by 1880 east of North
Beauregard street and west of
Shirley highway, the planners
said.
The park and recreation
parties Of the plan provides for
the addition of 686 acres of
open space, bringing the city's
total parkland to 916 acres
within 81 years.
Each block Of high-density
development would include a
"tot-lot" for young children,
and each square mile Of resi-
Dental area would contain an
acre Of parkland. In addition
the city would have larger
parks with woods and camping
areas, three Fairgrounds for
adult recreation and 81 play
grounds for children Of 5 to is
The planners also recon-
mended the development Of
Jones Point as a park with ar
artificially cooled ice skating
rink. an open-air theater. boat
ing. tennis. picnicking, a nat.
ural pond and parking. The
property is owned by the Ma.
tional Park Service, which In
tends to develop 1t for picnick-
ing.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

measure Of their ability TO full
I'LL the campaign promises Of
economy which swept the four
controlling members into office
last year.
Their opponents contend such
economy would defeat past
gains in quality education
Tonight and on Thursday
and Friday nights. the school
board will make decisions cap
ping a month Of budget review
sessions.
Sporadically during these ses-
sions, the four new members
clashed with the three hold
over members on matters rang
ing from the philosophy OF
quality education to the cost
Of a central instructional supply
room.
Both sides have been sup
ported by sizable groups OF
citizens. The four new men,
bers-Board President Charles
w. Bell, william E. Coyle,
Everett H. Woodward and Will
liam I. Sauders-feel they have
a mandate from the voters to
cut costs and move toward
basic education.
HOldOvers Loyal
The three holdovers - Mrs
Lucy Kicker. Mrs. Lucille Maurel
and DR.. Clifford Beck-fee
they must remain loyal to the
people who elected them ir
1860. They also are backed by
several groups Of citizens, who
hold that any reduction IL
budgets proposed by Supt. C
Taylor Whittier would handi'
cap the school system.
4
Some Of the most contro.
versial decisions to be made
this week are:
The Junior COllege-The new
majority has halted work OF
a second campus for the coun'
ty's community college In {
dispute over academic stand
ards and economy. They hav'
been urged at a recent publir
hearing to appropriate $3.50
900 to begin furnishing th'
school while q committee re-
studies the college program.
Special Education - The en-
tire field Of educational hell
for mentally and PHYSICAL.
handicapped children will b.
up for consideration In severa
items in both the capital ant
operating budgets.
Supporters of additional hell
to the handicapped have asket
for a second school for tn
mentally retarded and for spe
cially constructed classrooms
as well as for additional spe
cially trained teachers, coun
selors and psychologists.
Construction Deferral-Sev
eral schools and school addi
tions. which will be needle,
within three or four year,
have been passed over in tht
present ST. million capita
Evening star., 1963-02-04

budget requests, which is about
81 million lower than had been
expected.
At a public hearing last week,
the board was urged to proceed
with at least some of these
items, so that the system will
not be hit with a larger bill
later when construction costs
may be higher.
Administration Costs Dur
ing the campaign. the majority
charged that a top-heavy ad-
ministration, including q dozen
area supervisors. had been set
up with no noticeable increase
in efficiency.
During review of the S55.5
million operating budget, how
ever. administrators testified
that about half the actual SAL
ary Of the supervisors was paid
by the State and that Mont
gomery has fewer of these sub
administrators than called for
by State standards.
Whlttier's Future at Issue
Also at issue during this
weeks deliberation will be the
future position Of Supt. Whit
tier in the system. DR.. Whit
tier has presented a proposed
operating budget IS million
higher than last years. and
has said any drastic cut In 1t
would force a cutback in pres
ent programs or services.
If the board majority decides
that substantial cuts can be
made without hampering the
present program. they will be
in direct conflict with their
chief administrative officer.
Final action on the capital
budget is scheduled for tonight.
when Mr.. Bell also Is due to
appoint a committee to inves-
tigate the junior college pro-
gram.
A public hearing Of the su-
perintendent's proposed operat-
ing budget will be held We'd
nesday night. and final action
on this document will come on
Thursday and Friday.
All sessions begin at 8 pm
and are held in the Educational
Services Center, Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Huqerstown Mon Dies
AS Cor Overturns

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 4
(AP) "A Hagerstown man was
found dead yesterday in his
overturned car in a ravine near
the intersection of State Routes
so and 418, north Of here at
Leitersburg.
State police said Edward r.
Robson. Al, apparently lost
control Of the car as he was
rounding a curve. The car ran
off the highway, hit a culvert
and flipped end-over-end be-
fore coming to rest upside down.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
THE
SPARKLE
YOU'LL
ADMIRE
NEW
AIR STEP
PATENTS
<

Winter seen less dreory when
we see the potents coming in.
Visit the Shoe Center and be
eheered by the new designs in
black potent. Left 10 right.
Air Steps with the comfort OF
the Moeie Sole: "Debbie" pump,
mid high heel, eontrost in the
mott Golf trim, l4.99. "Prelvbe"
elossic pump, high thin heel,
l2.99. "Jomoieo" new comfort
with Sof-Sole, walking heel,
crescent toe. Also Golf in on
iiqved bone, red, black or
brown, l4.99. "chionti" mid
heel pump, potent with mott
Golf. Also bone Golf with ion
trim, l4.99. "coieiy" popular
crescent toe bow pump. Also
in navy, red or bone Golf. 1899
WSt-Ths Shoe Center Woshinpion
Chevy Chose. Whsoion pofo, Corners
ond Alesondro
Evening star., 1963-02-04
INTERPRETATION
School Economy Drive
Faces Week of Decision
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

This the week of decision for Montgomery Countys
school board
series of night meetings the board scheduled
take final action proposed capital and operating budgets
for the l963-64 fiscal year. totang $626 million.
Much than that. however the action will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Lady CGthcat must really haze
been painting hhe tOttn red!
As a matter Of fact, nesUs breaks
hate tendency % suggest immOd-
eTucy Of erery kind. Here are a fe,c
examples:
= The ship was christened the
Somass Queen by Mrs. Stevens,
who broke a bottle of wine over the
stem and slipped gracefully down
the ways into the water.
= You can't afford to face life's
bottles without a checking account.
May We open yours today?
A male Quartet will sing ''T need
three every hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Remember Joan Welsh, the Ohio
schoolteacher who owns a collection
Of funny boners that have appeared
in print over the last so years? We
published a sampling in Punchbowl,
such as, DOG RUNS WILD, BITES
SEVERAL PEOPLE IN NORTH END"
and as a result, Miss Welsh heard
from publisher who wants to print
her whole book.
Before he does, we asked her if
we could have few more to satisfy
the demands Of many Punchbowl
readers. Miss Welsh graciously
obliged with some more beauts, all
hOnest-to,goOdness news items. 1t
is difficult to choose as one browses
through, but here's one that seemed
particularly cOlorful:
\ Before Lady Cathcart can be
legally deported, it must be shown
that she was convicted Of a crime
involving moral turpentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Joan WeLsh's collection is par.
tiniIGriy fascinating because il oOrers
a long span oftime - about so years,
I'd say. For instance, there is an
item that goes back into the 1905:
= The christening of the Chicago
after it flies into the new port will
include the release of ten carrier
pigeons carrying 1000 pounds of
mail and ex-President Coolidge and
POstmaster-Ceneral Harry New.
Then there is rery up-tO-dGte
entry about beauty contests:
+ Candle light and the theme music
Love Is Many Splendored Thing"
was the setting of the basketball
coronation Friday night. Queen
Margie Black was escorted to her
throne by cO-captains Jim White
and Frank Crubbs. There she was
presented with roses and drowned.
Roses, incidentally, hare always
been a trap for tyPesetters. There are
many examples in the album, dHe
best Of uhich:
y Mrs. C. V. Ruble, the attractive
hostess, chose a black sheath, its
neckline banded in blush velvet -
with large nose in the same lush
shade.
Accidents and violence PrOtide
rich field Of bOners, as ciHess:
y A As revolver had been fired at
him, the bullet penetrating his skull
and entering the woodwork.
+ Hotel burns, two hundred guests
escape half glad.
We knOtC hOW they feel II ere
stayed in hotels like thar And 'Oe'd
like to thank collector Joan Welsh
for one final gem:
y Mrs. Alan Moore had the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice Monday.
She broke one of her fingers and
scratched up her considerable.
ol H.. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Nb@er
Frozen Prepared Foods
In merit weeks issue.
What, Makes
Sunday Different!

Americans are morally bankrupt,
today's pessimists tell us. Don't
be too sure. See the convincing
facts and figures gatheredby noted
research analyst Elmo Roper and
his staff in a survey of us. be-
havior on Sunday - the day peo-
pie are most themselves.
Read it in THIS WEEK merit week!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

JOB CENTER
EAST CLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE JOBSH


CHEMIST ..... .... S475
Bio-chemist degree. Jr. Job.
JR. ENGINEER ........ $500
lie. exp. plant layout plan
ming and cost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

COMMERCIAL
CALL BILL RICE
IND. RELATIONS ... $4,000
To AZ yrs, degree. heavy exp
immediate. local.
PROGRAMMED to $3.50
College, 6 mo. exp. on com
merciol application.
.(2) JR. PERSONNEL to $3.50
1922 yrs. degree. 3 yrs. exp.
PURCHASING TRAINEE to s525
% I degree. chemical back.
ground.
SALES PROMO. WRITER s525
Degree, exp. advertising, pub.
lection work.
~ CREDIT TRAINEES TO $500
Prefer single man. FEE PAID.
Degree.
SYSTEMS TRAINEE .. TO S525
Young. prefer degree. Excel
lent Co.
IND. AUDITOR .. $4,000
so per cent travel, public &C.
counting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
SALES

CALL BEVERLY LUTHER
SALES
ENGINEER ...... TO $500
BSME or BSEE. Company will
trdin for sules.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
MALE
TECHNICAL

CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL
E.E. DESIGN .. to $4,000
High voltage, tronsistors. cir
cuitrY.
TOOL DESIGNER ...... $500
Exp. back up man for head.
ESTIMATOR ENGR. $3.50
Degree, develop procedures.
Improvements. growing con
Germ.
BEARING ENGR. ..... 5000
Fundamental study, super.
visor.
IR. ELECT. DRAFTS. TO s450
CHEM. TECH ........ $500
Rubber lab exp. 2 yrs. college,
TIME STUDY ENCRS. $500
Mach. shop practices. prefer
degree.
CHIEF IE. ....... se4o
lie. degree, exp, methods,
standards.
CHEMISTS ........ to $500
Degree. medium size Co.
7 CRAFTSMEN ........ $500
Need men with 2 yrs. + exp.
Mechanical and electrical en-
phdsis.
PRODUCT ENGR. ........ $3.50
BIS. ME-, pockCging, produc-
ton. Electrical exp. helpful.
QUALITY CONTROL - $500
NE. or EE. degree with quail
ty assurance and statistics.
We have 3 openings.
, 1963-09-26
u. S. NAVY TO
TAKE EXPLORERS
TO ANTIGUA

The United States Navy has
again responded to a request
for transportation for the Boy
Scouts Of America and parti-
cularly the Virgin Islands Dis
trict. After furnishing boat
transportation for our Scout
ing Units to attend q Cam
poree on st. John they are
now helping with the Explcr-
er island Hop to Antigua, Bri-
fish West Indies Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday November
j, ., 8, 1868. The event was
planned by the District Com
mittee last year.
Two transport planes will
be used. One to depart from
ST. croix and one from 81.
Thomas.
Tentative pans are to camp
out with Explorers ofsAntigua
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-26
SPORTS by DON Purker
Curt Comment On Pert Paragraphs
SPORTS

"wHENTT4E NETS were organized, ! think we made it clear that
it would beffour or FIVE years before we would be able to give New
York a winning National League ball club. We haven't devlated
from that line, nor do / think we have passed up any chances to I'M
prove the club. AT first we had to depend on older players to get us
started and keep us going until we could develop or acquire younger
talent for our long range program. / see no reason Tor adding older
players now. i think the public has been most fair and understanding
to the Nets while we are building a team worthy Of such support
George Weiss, general manager of the Nets.
Tn Messrs. Stengel and Weiss, the Nets are in the best possible
hands. And remember, Rome wasn't a 24hour job either, but look
how it turned outD
cLEARWATEI. Fla. Haystack Muldoon. the 475-pounds wrestler
who has languished in a cell here for II weeks awaiting sentence
for passing about $4,000 worth of rubber checks in St Petersburg
Beach last March, has lost As pounds in Jail Haystack, nee Edward
7ouhey Of Center Moriches, Long Island, in q philosophical mood the
,ther day, told a reporter. .This is funny. The day I was arrested
n Belmar, New Jersey, last May, / caught I52 sea bass on rod and
eel, more fish than / ever caught in my life before, in one day"
Gwen counting all those suckers you hooked for the five grand
in bouncing bank drafts that day on St Petersburg Beach, Ed
ward?J
IF WE BEGIN operating like q union, we Immediately viii be-
gin antagonizing the owners. If union negotators don't have some
thing to argue about, they'll create something. They're always look
ing for trOuble1-BOB FRIEND, National League players representa-
tive, to Dave Brady in The Sporting News.
Ndaybe the sponsors will get Sore toe, and then who'll be
creased for the greasy kid stuff commercially
BOSTON-Dick Radatz, prize relief pitcher Of the Red Sox, has
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-26
PRESS MEETING
HELD By AAA
BASEBALL LEAGUE
By Earle B. Williams

The ST. Croix AAA Baseball
League held a meeting at the
Fort in Frederiksted on We'd
nesday night and invited the
press and radio. Present at
the meeting were representa-
tives of Stations WIN, VISTA,
the st. Croix Avis and
the Daily News of st. Thomas.
Officers of the league were
introduced for the 196S-64 sea-
son and are: Bud Howe, Pre-
sident; Edgar lies, Vice-Presi-
dent and Administrative Off
Ger; Gregory Hodge, Secre-
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-26
S FISHING BOATS
GO AROUND AT
TURNER'S HOLE

Hurricane Edith forced 5
fishing boats aground last
night at Turner's Hole on the
East End.
The hurricanes heavy winds
also caused the dock Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger MacD ona1d to
split in half.
, 1963-09-26
TEENAGE HOP
FRIDAY AT CSHS

The Christiansted High
School Band will give a
Record Hop at the Christian
sted High School Cafeteria
this Friday night Sept. 27th)
at 8 pm. Admission is only
25 cents and the proceeds will
go towards the Band fund.
james Porter, chairman of
the Dance, announces that
sandwiches and refreshments
will be offered during the