davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Hiram Powers

Hiram Powers
Gas line breaks leaving 25,-
600 resident Of Sedalia, Mo.
without heat "a mercury dips
10 zero.
Jane Austen
The eye is the window Of
the soul; the intellect and will
are seen in il.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

last Saturday night. Tommy Hous-
ten and Billy Hollaway entertain
ed and everyone had a fling.
A slumber party was given BY
Melinda Manthey last Wednesday
night. Melinda got careless and
bumped into Chris Anderson and
between the two of them there
was a lot of broken glass and
something spilled all over the
floor. There was no need for
panic because Natalie Stiles
came to the rescue with the mop
and broom while Ruthlyn Butler
( held Melindas 80-pound AiredaIe
dog out of the way. They had
a lot of fun and not much sleep.
Another slumber party was
held by Wanda Baber. The guests
all came equipped for the night
and ready for loads of laughter
and enjoyment.
Girls who attended were Gret-
chen Murrey, Ann Hicks, Lana
Haney, Judy Clark, Nancy Dod-
son, Sudie Lockridge and Dema
BOSarge.
Gossip Corner
Dinah Leavitt is planning a big
shopping spree to New Orleans.
Tracy Green and Robbie Fred
rick are now official poole
sharks. James Graves is strand
ed because his girl friend is out
Of town.
The youth group of the Fir t
Baptist Church sponsored a hay
ride last Fiday night. Beverly
Samples and Kay Walker just
can't seem to keep away from
misfortunate accidents caused by
none other than the great Donald
Outsen. AL Walton (OLW was
given a surprise birthday party
last Saturday night. Buddy Huff
if now working.
Recent Dates
Pattie White and John Nc
Guinis. Catlly Reeves and Clifton
Fisackly, Vickie Ramsey a N d
New Shaw, Emmie Lory an d
Edward Trehern. David Thomp-
son and Susan Fredric, 10 Good
and Tommy Farley, Faye Broome
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Panther
Priintz
BY RUTLYN BUTLER
and DIANE JONES

; Summer is almost over an d
a, lot of people have accomplish
ed great deal of things.
! sOf course, there are til O e
people who had planned to get
things done and waited for the
right time for doing things and
are now wondering where the
summer has gone. Summer isn't
really all over and mayoe after
reading this opening paragraph
,seme of our 'planners" will be-
come "doers".
- Here and There
: sVickie Ramsey and Bonnie Flu
Ter will tour the Ozarks alter
:leaving Virginia where they are
:npw vacationing,
Johnny Kirby from Collins is
:ehioying a stay with Buddy Huff
Lynn Stallworth spent a week
:E Dnlphin Island. Brenda Broad
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

us has been away at church
camp.
Martha Van Devender is vaca-
tioning in New Orleans with the
family Of Lane johnson. Chris
Lomax recently returned from
Texas.
Jimmy Barrentine just return
ed from Jackson, while B a b S
Franklin and Beverly H ar d Y
will leave this Saturday for
jackson.
Vickie Allen and Gloria Comans
recently returned from Miami and
from the comments we received
they seem to have ''lived it up"
Billy Murphree will be moving
to Huntsville, Ala. soon. We're
sorry to see you 60, Billy, We'll
miss you.
In summing up our log of
people and their travels we
are forced to say that a group
of certain people have been seen
travelling to Moss Point lately.
Party Time
Carolyn Mason gave a barbe-
cue in honor Of her two visiting
cousins last Wednesday and ev-
eryone had great time.
Melva Reed was given a go
ing away party" last week and
it really swung! Carroll Stiles
and Lynne Lhursen threw a bast
at Bluff Creek last Friday night.
Julie Wingfield was hostess to
"Hootnanny" given at her house
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Church Camn
To Be Attended
By Pas Group

The Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Rische
will accompany group of 20
teenagers from Christ Lutheran
Church of PaScagoula to Camp
Lutherana on Sunday afternoon.
They plan to return on the fol-
lowing Saturday morning.
Camp Lutflerana is a camp
started by st. Paul Lutheran
Church Of Shreveport, La. over
10 years ago under the direction
of Rev. Lothar Kleinhass.
The camp is held at Caney
Lakes, Minden, La, and designed
primarily for teen-agers.
The staff of the camp is made
up of the following pastors: The
Rev. Lotl1ar Kleinhans, business
manager; the Rev. Edwin Coy
ner. pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church. Vicksburg, Dean; the
Rev. Roy Jacob, pastor OF Zion
Lutheran Church, Bogalousa and
Rev. G.. G. Riscl1e, activities COM
mittee.
Pastor and Mrs. Rische have
for the past five years accom-
panied a group from Pascagoula.
The following is the list of
campers leaving by train; Don
aid Cole, David Collie, Joy Vonos-
dol, Gayle Foster, Pat Oakley,
Susan Ford, Doug Mays, Susan
Streed, Vic Streed, Tracy Green,
Robert Frederic, Rita Mortenson,
Pat Kelly, Rowena Broadus,
Kathy Knapp, Donald Carroll,
Jerry Lou Pelle, Gary Rische,
Bethany Rische, and Stephany
RiSche.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
| Music Meet
| Attended By
Local Woman

Mrs. Person Moore, Jr.. repre-
sented The First Presbyterian
Church Of Pascagoula at the Pres.
byterian Music Conference ir
Montreal, North Carolina last
week.
This coming Sunday evening al
7:15. Mrs. Moore will make a re-
port at the church's evening SER
vices.
Some of the outstanding music
leaders Of the country were at
the conference.
Mrs. Moore studied under Dr.
Charles Hirt, minister of music
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Hollywood. which is the larg-
est church of its denomination in
the world: and under Marilyn
Mason, chairman of the Depart
ment Of Organ of the University
of Michigan.
The hymnology course was pre-
sented by DR.. Lloyd Pfautsch,
professor of sacred music at
Southern Methodist University.
One of the most interesting
courses of the conference was
that on children's c1oirS and
handbells, taught by Norma Low
der of Houston, Texas.
During Mrs. Moore's stay in
Montreal, the Moore children
visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. David j. Griffin in Bir-
mingham.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

and J. w. Wilkerson and Margo
Frederic and Ricky Carroll.
Robin Dyer and 10 Ann Daluka
Boston, Mass.), Carolyn Mason
and Mike Murphey, Dinah Lea
witt and Mike Forko, Gloria Co.
mans and Curtis Raybun. Babs
Franklin and 10 Ferrer, Becky
Lightsey and Pat Lawler n d
Diane Jones and Jirnm Mcleod.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

NEW YORK UPD - Of the
$94 billion in taxes the govern
ment received in fiscal 1862, ap-
proximately "a per cent was col
lected by and from business, the
Tax Foundation, non-profit in
stitution, reports.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01


n Che
part o feet ghand2
20tn
be o
long een
ChryNer
in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:15, WRC-The Art Of Liv-
ing. DR.. Harold A. Bosley
speaks on THE Virtue of
Persistence"
1880, WINX-A Message for
Israel. Rabbi Lawrence
Duff Forbes speaks on
Treasures from Tenach."
LAS, WTOP-Baseban dou-
bleheader. Washington
Senators VS.. the Cleveland
Indians.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Viewpoint Washington.
Discussion of What STRAIT
egg for the Republican
Party, 1882"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with U. S.
Commissioner of Education
Francis Keppel.
1888, WQMR - Washington
Reports to the People. Sec
rotary of the Interior Udall
discusses Recreation for
America" Harry Flannery
moderates.
Sis, WWDC-District Round
table. Allan Fisher, direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

tor Of the Legal Aid Socie-
>ty. is guest.
9:35, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. A discussion OF
j. Kenneth Galbraith's
THE Affluent Society,"" DR..
George Crothers is host.
1905, WTOP-The Leading
Question. A discussion Of the
defeat Of the administra-
tons wheat control plan
Participants are Represen-
tatives Harding, Democrat
of Idaho and Dole, Repub-
lican Of Kansas.
l1:O5, WMAL-LsSues and An
swers. Tonight's guest Is
the President of India, DR.
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan.
Tomorrow
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Special. Delayed broad
cast Of the address by
President Kennedy at the
American University COM
mencement. The President
will receive the University's
highest honorary degree,
the Doctor of Civil Laws.
(WAIAL-AM will present a
rebroadcast at 1880 pm. to-
morrow night.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Triple Crown
Schuffner's Aim

HOLLY WOOD. 1.-THE
Stripper." Goth Century-Fox
romantic drama starring Jo-
anne Woodward. marks the
first theatrical film for
award winning director
Franklin Schaffner, and his
first stab at show business
triple crown.
Schaffner won three Emmy
awards for his TV directorial
assignments and the New
York Drama Critics award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

for the Broadway hit, "Ad-
wise and Consent" Schaffner
is looking for his first Oscar
with 1.-THE Stripper."
He also recently directed
Mrs. John F. Kennel y's
"Tour of the White House,"
which was carried simulta-
neously by all three national
networks. Among his top TV
achievements were az Angry
Men" and THE Game Mu-
tiny Court Martial"
Schaffner was selected to
direct THE Stripper" by the
late Jerry VALID. Also starred
in the cast are Richard Bey-
mer, Carol Lynley and Claire
Trevor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
LATEST TV INFORMATION

1890. WTOP (9)-CBS Washington Report. re-
port the world food problems and desegregation d.
lemma.
TOO, WRC (4)-NBC News Special report on the
efforts of two Negro students enroll tomorrow at the
University Of Alabama. Pre-empts Ensign O'Toole
Tomorrow
1880 am. WMAL (7)--Special Live telecast Of
President Kennedy address at the American University
commencement exercises The President will receive the
Unverstys highest honorary degree the Doctor Of Civil
Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
FIN Stutions
WMFs-FM-iSa., Nc. tstsnu-

WhfS-FM-iux.s Nc. tstefeUl-
n nuon 10 u p.m.
WAMU,FM-Ss.s MI Pm. 10 mltnisAS
w0l.FM-ss.I Me.-s;oe s.m. 70 wlaalaht G
wFAN.FM-loe.3 Nc. - an. 10 mldnieht.
WWDc.FM-1ei.t Me.--aa-Asuf sperSsIsn.
WeMs-sIo ke.-Msnaay-sstunsy $50 an.
10 mlanlEhti sunasys, Q an. 10 mltniGht
WxRA.FM-- ies.s Me.-i7 asea 10 mldnlght
WMALFM-io1.s Me.-s1.m 10 hts an.
wPee-FM-ss.s Ms an. 70 . Pm.
ulMD-FM-et.f NIL IN. 10 niinlght.
WeAr.FM-se.s Ms an 10 mlfnlght
NAvA-FM-tes.t he.-s s.m. 10 n p.n.
uhc-Fh-s5,s Ms.-siyp al. 10 I an.
WToP-FM-se.1 he.-si1s en-. 70 iiio IN.
WeTs-Fh-si.s Me.-Iise 70 10 IN. Mos.
FFl.l slio 10 p.m.i suassy, sh 10 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Win Ample Porkino, Rockville, Nd
ss Air cond. POpIor 1887
BOB HOPE in "A CRITICS CHOICE"
leo. $3.50. 5:35. 7:45. 9:40
YATnYAY Faifax, Va. CT. 3-2e9s
! AAnk AA FREE po,kino
NINE HOURS TO RAMA"
HORST BUCHHOLz, JOSE FERRER
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
FENCE TALK
t. with George K. yapua
Kent County Agricultural Agent

careful sire selection. Daugh-
ters consistently outperform
their dams Tor mothers).
This is what is meant by say
ing that there is a difference be-
tween a breeding program"
and a breeding service".
Planned breeding on the basis of
performance pays off.
WE INVITE DAIRYMEN to Vi
sit the best dairy herd In the
United States, the Don Auger
herd In Connecticut, on October
3lst. The group will assemble
at the New Castle Airport at 900
AM, drive to Connecticut, and
return the same evening.
Phone our Extension office,
736-l448, If you would like to
have more details.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

tons of fground limestone and one
ton of l0-l0-l0 fertilizer disced
into the soil and plowed down to
a depth of IL inches. All of the
plots received a pre-emergence
treatment of AtraZine TO con-
troll weeds, thus eliminating the
need for cultivation.
Mitchell counts moisture as
one of the big factors and one
that is the most difficult to con-
troll. The test plots received al
most 20 inches of rainfall during
the growing season. He figures
this is about the right amount.
sit takes a half million gallons
of water to grow top yield. That
is about 20 inches of rainfall.
Most farmers will say there
is nothing that can be done about
moisture other than irrigation.
Mitchell disagrees. He says the
amount of water stored In the
soil at planting time is ex-
tremely important and farmers
can do something about 1t.
''Once the moisture is In the
soil, the trick is to save it for
the corn. Early plowing will
prevent cover. crops and other
vegetation from using up the
store of moisture.
When asked If he thought the
results of this research could be
duplicated on a larger scale and
In other locations throughout the
state, he said, "Ten years ago
people we're asking the same
question about the 100 bushel
yields we we're getting on our
research plots. | think we've
proven that 1t can be done. We
find more and more people
getting the confidence to try, and
following the practices that
make such yields possible.
Mitchell says the results of
this years work will need to be
re-proven and he wants to know
the answers to some questions
that are still up in the air. But
since the break-through has
been made he feels it is just a
matter of time before the re-
suits will be duplicated by Del
aware farmers.
Mitchell doesn't see any limit
to corn yield maximums in the
near future. 1--WE will have to-
grow corn at an economical le-
vel In the years ahead or switch
to some other crop. Rightnow it
takes 90 bushel per acre to
break even. Maybe In few more
years the break-even point will
be $50 or even 200 bushels
We're not growing corn just
to be growing tive want to be
able TO show Farmers how 2 toI
produce corn at an economical
level" ~o~v e-+ w na~rn~
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
ZOO Bus. Corn Grown
On University Plots

For the first time Univer-
sity of Delaware agronomists
have been able TO produce more
than 200 bushels of corn per
acre. This new high in Della
ware corn production was
reached this year on research
plots at the Universiy's
Georgetown Substadon. Aver
age production In the state is 65
bushels per acre.
Those working on the project
include DR.. william Mitchell,
extension agronomist, Ed Wisk,
crops research associate, and
Ed Ralph, associate county
agent In Sussex county.
Mitchell says they estab-
hshed a project that they hoped
would raise the sights of Del
aware corn producers above the
traditional 100 bushel mark.
Fifteen years ago the aver
age corn yield in the state was
about 30 bushels. Hundred bu-
shell yields we're for dreamers
and fellows like us. They we're
grown on a few research plots
around the country and from this
we started making recon-
mendations to farmers that
would enable them to duplicate
this success. Today it is fairly
common to see one hundred
bushel corn in Delaware. I"
Mitchell felt the 100 bushel
demonstration plots had ex-
ceeded their usefulness on the
University farm. eff we we're
going to stay ahead of the pack
we had to know how to grow 200I
bushels of corn per acre..
Although the results OF the
work from a scientific point of
view. aren't 1909 conclusive,
the factors of production are
sound and success tends to
speak for itself.
Mitchell says some of the
plots went as high as 225 bu-
shells. The average of both hy-
brids that were used under the
best conditions of the expert
ment was 1884 bushels.
What did 1t take to get this2
Mitchell lists several points |
that he is sure of and few
others thar bear a little more
investigating.
1t takes an outstanding hy-
brid-there are a lot of varieties |
on the market, he says, but only |
a few have the potential for a top |
yield. Mitchell says you can't
large yields unless you
plant large amounts of seed. He
tested plant populations of II, ii
900. is. 900, and Is. 900. The 49,
poo population gave the highest
yields. 81
The high yield plots had two
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

300 DELMARVA BANKERS
were invited TO look at the growth
potential for the broiler in
dustry at a meeting In Salisbury
recently.
The industry has mamred af-
ter 40 years of operation andis
enjoying a favorable position In
comparison with competing
areas of the South and West.
Mrs. Emily Womach of the Sus-
sex Trust Company atLaurel
and chairman" of the COM
mittee for Poultry Credit was
largely responsible for planning
the session.
There had been a million
dollar boom In broiler housing
on the Shore since the first of
the year. The commercial ban
kers looked at exhibits, pic
lures, and panel discussions of
this growth.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
&&&&&&#s*&s#&&&&

A GOOD COVER CROP can
be worth $500 or more per
acre. A cover crops adds hu-
mus and prevents soil losses
when the wind blows. In ad-
dition 1t uses fertilizer that's
been left In the soil by pre-
vious crop.
This is especially important
this year since the lack of
rainfall that resulted In low
yields also left a LOT of fer
tilizer In the soil.
Heavy winter rains can leach
away these soluble plant nu-
trients unless they are held by
growing plants. A good small
grain cover crop can produce
as much as a ton in dry mat
ter per acre between now and
cold weather. This will contain
~ nitrogen which means a pos
sible savings against teaching
losses of 40 pounds of nitrogen
per acre. This is worth around
$500 and the additional ma
terials and humus can be con-
sidered a bonus.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
sA&aa&a&&&s4a&ss

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Of
dairy cows has maured too In
Delaware. Better than half the
COWS of Kent county are now
"hand Bred" because quality
sires are available tosmall herd
dairymen in no other way.
I'm impressed with the fact
that dairymen may never see
even picture of the bulls used
to sire cows in his herd, altho
the breeding associations make
valiant attempts to advertise
their qualities.
Dairy records superNsedby
the University of Delaware po-
sitively prove the benefits of
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
...s.......&.&..

ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of
the Corn and Soybean Open
House at the Georgetown Sub
station was a report on the 200
bushel corn demonstration
plots. Bill Mitchell reports that
the maximum yield for some Of
the plot was we'll over 200 bu-
shells. The best TWO hybrids on
all the work averaged about 1873
bushels. That's long way from
the 65 bushel average for the
State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
&#%s&s&&&*a#s&&*

WHEN WILD CHERRY or
choke cherry leaves are dam =
aged by frost they can be quite
deadly. A handful of these wilted
leaves can be enough to kill a
COW or several sheep If theyare
eaten. The poison contained In
these leaves interferes with the
oxygen turning ability of the
blood. Animals affected with
this poison breathe rapidly, be-
come depressed and show cy-
anosis or blush discoloration of
the mucus membrane. Death
may follow within a few minutes.
Affected animals rarely linger
more than few hours.
Veterinarians using emer-
gency intravenous treatments
are able to save some animals,
but it Is important that threat
ment be given as soon as pos
sible.
Wild or choke cherry trees In
pastures are constant threat to
farm livestock. They can exist
for years without Causing any
losses than a broken limb or an
early hard frost makes avail
able enough deadly poison to
kill half a dozen cows ora whole
flock of sheep. The best way to
Iget rid of the problem is to
remove the trees. Wait till they
have lost all of their leaves
then cut them down and pull
them out. Keep livestock away
from those trees If any of the
leaves are remaining.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
&#&# *#%#&%&A&#A&

RATS COST MONEY. Gnaw-
ing rats destroy property. They
start fires by chewing wire in
sulation and by building nests
with inflammable material.
One-fourth of all the fires of
undetermined nature may have
been caused by rats.
They eat and contaminate
many pounds of grain and pro-
duce on the farm. They ruin
food In the home.
Rat burrows undermine and
weaken building foundations.
Burrows In dikes and embank-
ments may cause flooding and
erosion.
They may carry contagious
abortion, distemper, mango,
rabies and mastitis to farm
animals. And infected fleas,
lice, mites, and ticks carry d.
seases such as plague and ty-
phus fever from rats to hu-
mans.
Rats can also injure and kill
chicks and small animals.
, 1963-07-29
Robert III. Quiroz
Nomed Mundger For
New MuYdguezEIilton

San Juan, M.
Quiroz has joined Hilton Ho-
tells International as manager
for the New Mayaguez Hilton
Hotel, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico,
Conrad N. Hilton, president Of
Hilton Hotels International,
announced. The 150-room
hotel, now under construction,
is due to open next year.
In his new position, Mr..
Quiroz will report to Law
renee j. Boyle, general man
ager of the Caribe Hilton, San
Juan, Puerto Rico 1.-THE Virgin
Isle Hilton, st. Thomas, and
the Dorado Hilton.
Prior to his appointment, Mr..
Quiroz held managerial posi-
tons with several leading
hotels in Europe, the United
States, the Caribbean and In
dia. He was born in the Cam
airy Islands and is a natural
lied American citizen. During
World War II, be served on
both fronts with the combat
engineers.
Most recently he was gene
raj manager of three Oberoi
hotels in India for five years.
, 1963-07-29
us. Coast Gudrd
Cadet Practice Squad
Heading Home

Washington, DC. July IS
Three hundred Coast Guard
Cadets are now in the colorful
Portuguese island of Madeira.
They are preparing for the
last leg of their annual cruise.
When the cadets return to
New London, Conn. on August
16, they will have covered
10000 miles.
The cadet practice squadron
Of three ships visited Oslo,
Norway Amsterdam
lands and Santander, Spain.
The three masted barque
Eagle is squadron Flagship. It
is accompanied by the cutters
Castle Rock and Rockaway.
The purpose behind the
summer cruise is to afford the
cadets s. practical profession
sional training in the arts,
skills and service matters.
pertinent 0 their fiji me utiss
(co.ltinued on page Al
, 1963-07-29
Territorial Governors
Attended The 55th
Governors Confdb

Territorial Governors Man
uel F. &. Guerrero Of Guam
and Rex Lee of Ameflcan
Samoa, together with family
and Official Staff members,
attended the 55th Annual
Governors Conference in Mi
ami Beach last week, join
ing Governor and Mrs. Pale
Wonsky and the Official party
in a flight to st. Thomas where
the three Territorial Govern
ors conferred on problems of
mutual interest.
In the Governor and Mrs.
Guerrero's party are Mr.. &
Mrs. d. Engledow, Mr.. Manu-
Ell LUTON, and Mr.. Adrian I.
cristobal Travelling with
Governor and Mrs. Lee are
their three daughters and two
sons. A full schedule Off
cial activities was planned
for the distinguished visitors.
The Derartnent of the Int
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-07-29
Housing Commissioner Cites Progress in
Completion Of "a Emergency Units
Sill Have ALg WAY 70 @" Comm. Ell

Still Have q Long Way To Co Comm. Hill
The Department of Housing and Community Re
newal observed its first anniversary on Friday, July 26,
with the announcement that 81 units of emergency hous-
ing were constructed and completed during the year.
They are as follows The Hospital Ground Apartments
40 units, and 8 units at Estate Nadir in ST. Thomas,
and is units at Richmond Gardens. ST. Croix.
, 1963-07-29
v. |. Explorers Arrive
At Cimurron, New
Mexico : To Return

Reports have beer received
by local Scout Officials that
the 10 Explorer Scouts and |
Leader who departed July 49,,
1868 for the Philmont Scout
Ranch at Cimarron, New
Mexico have reached their des-
tination to begin their IL day
high adventure hiking expert
ence. They will cover much of
the $4,000 acre Ranch with
pack burro and skills Of the
range.
The boys will return to the
Virgin I~slands.August II, 1868.
They are: Leroy Hodge,
Leonard Reed, Wayne Chin
merry, Chester Lindsay, jerry
Continued on page a.
NNHE 81
, 1963-07-29

IN adulLlOn 10 UNITS OF enleT-
gency housing are under con-
struction at Richmond Gar
dens and 16 units are nearly
completed at Camporico VIZ
lage, St, Croix and tbe/irst
of 8 demonstration houses is
under constructions at Estate
Profit.
Eight middle income houses