davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

The Defense Department to-
day released the following list
of passengers aboard the char
tered airliner missing off the
coast of Alaska:
ARMY
Pvt. James Z. Ahlalook; father,
Ralph Ahlalook, wainwright, Alaska.
Pvt. James J. Anderson: mother, Mrs.
Ethel Anderson, Chicago.
Sp4 Alfred Atkins: wife, Mrs. Brosha
z. Atkins, McAlester Okla.
Pvt. Bruce r. Barrowman; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Barrowman,
Renton, Wash.
sergt. Richard c. Beaver, wife, Mrs.
Teruko A. Beaver Tacoma, Wash.
Pfc. Emil c. Carlson; wife, Mrs.
Elaine c. Carlson, Port Heiden, Alaska.
Pfc. Richard ". Capez;. parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Y. capaz, Yonkers, N; X.
ana Mrs. wiiliSm cotnsf. Aicea, Tenn.
Capt. Randall s. Cox; wife, Mrs.
Nancy Cox, ANCHORAGE, Alaska.
Pvt. Robert A. Delontay; father, Louis
Delonjay. onekama, Mich.
Pfc. Alvin p. Larson; mother, Mrs.
father. Jack E. Larson. Anchorage
sp5 Prank B. Mann: mother, Mrs.
Eta Mann. Brockton, Mass: father
Ellis Mann, Portland. Oreg.
Robin Mann, l0-month-old daughter
Pfc, piernicola Pietramala; mother
Mrs Rose Pietramala, Lone Island, N. Y
:, sp4 Charles H. Thomas, Charlotte
Pvt. Gary 8. Taylor; mother. Mr.
AZ GfAnahAffe0 TnalAUAnd CQItf
Pvt. Alan L. Townsend parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. Townsend, Laverne
PIC. John D. Weber; parents. Mr.
and Mrs; John M. Weber. East New
s1serst. joseph l. whipksy; mother
Mrs. wallace c. Pearce. Sheffield, Tex
Mrs: Marion whipkey. serSt, Whip
ssnSra whipkey. 1s-year-old daurh
Rsyma whipksy. 1s-ysar-old dauSh
ter.
Army Dependents
Jeanne Heath. -, daughter q sersl
Arms, Alaska, support Command. APP
s'J Janis i1 q. Allen. Is, dsushtsr Of Co
Pred G.. Allen, Headauarters, Unite
states Arms, Alaska. APO: s4s: seattl.
IM1seffsit. Michasi ?. 4 Himos.. w Unite
states Army Alaska, support Com
mand.. APO 949. Seattle.
Barbara AlmoSe, l2-year-old daugh
Madeline Almoss, 1l-year-Old daush
Joseph Almose, e-year-old son.
Geralyn Almose, 7-year-old daughter
Bernard Gresiek, 10. son OF 1t Co
Bernard. A. Gresick, United State
Army; Alaska. support Command, APP
Army Civilian Employees
Gordon q. Stevens: mother, Mrl
Paul Lahotte. Hugo. MINI.
Air Force
s/sergt. Keith l. Johnston. mother
Mrs. Lille Wheelden. Ellsworth, Ne.
j A/2c Malachy G. Tarrant; sister
Mrs. Helen Boice, Bayonne. N. j.
u A/2e Ernest r. Selock; parents, Mi
and Mrs. stephen H. selock. Home
0'Kia Nee Larry T. Hawkins: parent,
nj; and Mrs. Charles z. Hawkins
ACC Jimmy R. Scott; parents. Mi
n Nd N Mrs Roy N. Scott Silver Cit
End 1t. william L. woodford. ir
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Woodforc
virginia Beach, va; parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. William L. Woodford. $40 Mort
3rd ST., Wytheville va.
Mrs. Marian =. Bennett. Roselans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Birmingham Negroes
Appeal School Bon

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 4
(AP) Negro attorneys are
taking to q Federal appeals
court their request for an i'm
mediate injunction to strike
down the segregated school
system in racially troubled
Birmingham. SIT 'e W
Attorney w. L. williams, -jr.,
said the United States 9Th Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in New
Orleans would be asked for a
preliminary injunction pending
an appeal Of q lower court rul-
ing. Notice Of appeal was filed
here yesterday, ..
United States District Judge
Seybourn H. Lynne refused last
Tuesday to order school de-
segregation but warned he
would order submission Of ar
integration plan, unless school
officials administer q State
pupil placement law without
discrimination this fall.
Judge Lynne held that the
compliments ina 1860 suit had
not exhausted their remedies
under the placement law. which
has been upheld at face value
by the United States Supreme
Court.
Injunction Pressed
In another court battle,
Judge Lynne heard Justice De-
partment attorneys press yes
terday for an injunction barring
Gov. George C. Wallace from
interfering with scheduled en-
rollment Of Negroes at the Uni
versity Of Alabama next week.
Judge Lynne said he hoped
to hand down a decision by to-
morrow.
The university trustees an
nounced acceptance Of a third
Negro student for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
McShoin Will Build
NH Animal Center
BY the Associated Press

John McShain, Inc, Airing
ton, Va, was awarded a $3,1o3,-
900 contract yesterday to con-
struct an animal center for the
National Institutes of Health.
The General Services Admin
istration said the center will be
located on Elmer School Road.
near Poolesville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
POPE
CONTINUED From Pare al

Continued From Page Al
cardinals are expected to
ratify 1t in their opening BUSH
ness meeting. This would
carry the period through the
feast day Of Corpus Christi
June IS, though it might be
interrupted for that occasion.
The Pope's body lay in state
In an antechamber. The body
was dressed In red pontifical
robes. with a golden bishops
inter on the head and red
slippers on the feet. The cata-
falque was low, resting only 2
feet from the floor.
Two noble guards stood at
the head Of the catafalque and
10 Swiss guards and 10 Pala-
tine guards Of honor stood
along the walls.
At three small portable affairs
priests said requiem masses
continually in hushed voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

outlined the Districts special
problems in support of the adj
ministration's revenue-raising
legislation.
Mr.. Garrett said the average
city resident paid $224.97 in
city taxes in 1861. This is well
above the average for the Ma
ton, he said. adding:
There is a limit beyond
which further tax increases
will only accelerate the exodus
Of higher income families and
businesses from the city -.
the only feasible solution to
Washington's financial prob
lens is for Congress to provide
sufficient financial support in
excess Of what can reasonably
be derived from taxes :"
Authorizations Only
The various revenue bills I'M
der consideration are author
ization measures only. Requests
to Congress for actual appro-
priations are made under au-
thorization legislation.
Other organizations support
ing the Administrators annual
payment formula included the
League Of Women Voters, the
Teachers Union Of Washing.
ton, the Health and Welfare
Council, the Citizens Council
for the District, and the Ma
tional Association Of Social
Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
School Rolls Doubled

PNOM PENN. = Cambodia
says 1t had 563,018 children in
primary schools last year, more
than twice the 1858 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Fight EncyclIcals

One OF the great milestones
OF his reign was his encyclical
mater ct magistra" mother
and teacher), which brought up
10 date the church's policy on
the social problems OF the
world.
Another was the last Of his
eight encyclicals, "pacem In
ferris" (peace on earthl. II
called for universal peace
founded on truth, justice,
charity and liberty and APP
pealed for an end 10 all re-
ligious discrimination, peace
based on world government,
and a controlled ban on nuclear
weapons.
But Pope John seemed 10 set
the greatest store by the
Ecumenical Council he sum-
moned last autumn 10 revitalize
the church, bring II 10 grips
with modern times and lay a
basis for Christian unity.
When IL recessed In Deem
her for nine months, the Coun-
ell had brought into the open
as never before the conflict
between the liberal and con =
sentative wings OF the church,
But no decisions on the future
course Of the church had been
reached. The outcome will de-
pend on Pope Johns successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

he broke tradition repeatedly
and became one Of the most
popular Popes.
He often left the Vatican for
unexpected trips about Rome,
to churches, hospitals and jails,
and into the countryside. Last
fall he took a l6-hour train
ride across Italy. the first papal
train journey in a century.
He received men Of all reli-
gions In audience and worked
ceaselessly for the return TO the
church Of the various Christian
confessions that through the
centuries had broken away. He
was credited with changing the
image Of the church, adapting
II TO meet the challenge Of the
goth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
POPE
Millions in Mourning
For Pontiff's Death

Milan and the first cardinal
created by Pope John.
Although he was not a car
dinal at the time, he was mem
toned often as q papal prospect
before the 1858 conclave that
chose Pope John to succeed Pope
Plus XII.
The general feeling at the
Vatican is that Cardinal Mon
tint viii lead on the first bal
lots. The question is whether
he can get the two-thirds ma
jority needed for election.
Three men will be missing
from the election conclave.
They are the three cardinals
Pope John named three years
ago ''in pectore," literally In
his breast. or in secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

wv Wives Of District
Meeting at II am. at the
YWCA.
ZOnta Club - Meeting at
1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Daughters Of the American
Neutrality-suspicious. chapter
meeting at 2 pm. at the Ma
tional Headquarters.
Chevy Chase Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Meeting at 6 pm. at the
Broadmoor.
University WOmen's Club
Bridge-canasta group dinner
meeting at $50 pm.
Fairfax Business and Pro-
fessiOnal w o m ems Club
Meeting at $50 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn.
Quota Club Of Arlington
Meeting at Z pm. at Dem
leigh House, Arlington.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Marcia Burns
Chapter meeting at 1880 pm.
at the District Chapter House.
Takoma Park WOmen's
Club-Evening bridge section
meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Russell Egner. Chill
lum, Md.
American Association Of
University Women - Spring.
field Annandale branc h
meeting at 8 pm. at Lyn-
brook School, Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

we must get into a camp or
on a farm during the sum-
mer months.
We have investigated a
number Of the boarding
camps and find that they
are too expensive for our in
come. I have been advised
that at one time you gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

the university division, Office
of Public Affairs Of the Peace
Corps.
The st. Mary's and La Plata
branches Of the AAUW will
be the guests Of the Oxon
Hill branch at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

this information in your coll
umn.
If any of the readers know
Of any farms which take chill
dren for the summer holidays
I would greatly appreciate
their help. Any information
concerning camps would also
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

University Women will take
place March 26 at 6:45 pm.
at Anacostia Meth dist
Church.
Speaker for the evening
will be Miss Sally Ann
Horner, special assistant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

This means that 40 per
cent Of the cost Of q wooden
rug is labor while the nylon
labor Is almost nothing.
AS to the advantages Of
wool, 1t can offer q much
wider range Of color COM
binations and subtle shad-
ings.
I was also interested TO
learn that all wooden rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
READERS
HOUSE
NyIon VS.. Wool Competing
Mrs. r. J. c.. College Park

reputable rug dealer recently told me that
the economical thing today is to buy nylon carpet
ing.
Good wool is expensive because the best woods
are imported.
Also, wooden rug is more expensive to weave
because the wooden thread tends to break in the
LOOM thus requiring constant supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

them. They are already pack
aged so there will be no de-
lay to the person coming for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Spring
Banquet

The annual spring banquet
Of the Oxon Hill branch of
the American Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Camp Problem

Mrs. o. M. H., Alexandria
We have a 7-year-old boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q publie-Seriee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

NOW! An AMAZING INDICATED CREAM TO
HELP FADE ACE SPOTS :. AID IN CLEARING
UP FACIAL BLEMISHES ESOTERICA
Weothered brown spots on the surface Of your
hands and foce tell the world you're getting old
-perhops before you really Help fode
them owoy with Esoterico the medieoted
thots equally effective for foce neck,
arms. Not eover-up. fragrant, ereoseless seas
bose for softenng, lubricotng skin. Use dolly -
hond ereom-os focio night cream or
moke-up foundation. or, So months supply
The Hseh cO-co.msdcs-W Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

are now permanently moth
PROCEED as an automatic part
Of the dyeing process.
On the basis of the above
advice we have Just replaced
q still lovely 15- year old
wooden rug with nylon. II
cost only one-third what we
paid for the wool. II you do
decide on wool. always send
1t to the best cleaner you can
afford.
DR.. Peole Sermons
Mr.. E. r. r.. Washington
I have several years copies
of Readers Digest, Coronet
Magazine, Guide Posts and
Sunshine Magazine, and also
scores Of DR.. Peale's sermons.
Ishall be glad to give them
to anyone who will come for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Conodion Fishing Ban
May Be Aimed at Reds

OTTAWA. June (AP).-Canada is going to ban foreign
fishermen within - miles of its coast apparently to shut
the Russians and the Japanese Another be to
hamper spying by Soviet trawlers.
American fishermen probably will not be affected AS
srances that special ARRANGEMENTS will out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

France also has treaty rights
to fish in areas affected by the
Canadian decision.
In Washington, United States
authorities expressed optimism
that accommodations will be
worked out for American fish
ermen.
u. s. Keeps Smile Limit
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap said the
United States still regards 8
miles as the territorial limit
offshore, a position Mr.. Ken
nedy took In his discussions
with Mr.. Pearson.
Canadian fishermen greeted
the proposed change with
cheers. Opposition parties N
the government gave 1t quail
flied support.
Inc new limit viii be drawn
in a straight line from coastal
points extending farthest into
the sea. This will bring thou
sands Of bays, inlets and chan
nels completely within. Cana
dian jurisdiction for the first
time.
This limit also will form the
base line for the new exclusive
fishing zone, which will extend
Q miles beyond the territorial
limit.
Fishing on the Great Lakes
will not be affected by the
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

the United States accompanied
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons announcement yesterday
that Canada will extend its ex-
elusive fishing zone from 3
miles to IL miles next May.
Mr.. Pearson told the House
of Commons that foreign fish
ing along the Atlantic coast
has increased enormously over
the last five years, not only
depicting our offshore fisheries
resources but posing other
problems"
Mr.. Pearson did not elab-
crate on the "other problems.
He may have had in mind fears
in some quarters Of spying BY
the huge Russian fishing fleet
that operates regularly in the
region.
Inclusion of u. s. Asked
Canadian fishermen have ex.
pressed concern for years ovei
foreign competition, primarily
Russian and Japanese.
Homer Stevens, secretary.
treasurer Of the Independent
United Fishermen's Union Of
British Columbia. called last
night for inclusion Of Ameri'
lean fishermen in the new ban
Mr.. Pearson said, however
that treaty rights, including
those Of the United States, vii,
be taken into account in. ex'
tending the fishing zone. HI
said he had assured President
Kennedy Of this at their recent
meeting at Hyannis Port, Mass
Fisheries Minister c. MAJ
Lane said previous agreements
with other nations will not bt
affected and the new ban viii
not hurt too many Of oul
friends from across the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Church Anniversary

A 18th anniversary party will
be held at the Unitarian
Church Of Arlington Friday
from 8 pm. to / am. The
church is at 4444 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
r VEL LED

meaning UNFINISHED" Average
mark is 81 words, time limit,
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

BY Ken Bald

Rules Of the game, /. Words mus
be OF four or more letters. 2. Wordi
which acquire four letters by thu
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats,
word is used. 4. Proper names arr
not used.
Answers 10 ATTINGENT
agent, anti. ante. anent, antigen, at.
tent. attinge, tatting. faint. tain. tang
tate, tangent. tenant. tent, teat. titan
innate, Intent. neat, netting. nine
gannet. gate, gain, gait gentian, gean
gent. giant, gnat. eating. etna.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
EusterBusket
Easy to Make
For Dessert

The choice Of meat for the
Easter dinner Is largely set
by tradition but every cook is
on her own when 1t comes to
the dessert.
An Easter basket cake. art
fully filled with ice cream
"eggs," gives a festive note to
the festive Easter meal.
You can use a cake mix,
baked in a large ring mold
(filled only two-thirds full
of batter. Spread the out
side surfaces with frosting
mix and then spread the top
and sides with coconut. either
tinted pastel green or toasted.
Ice cream balls from diff
ferent favored ice creams are
piled up in the basket"
Easter Basket Dessert
/ cake, baked in a ring
mold
/ pint chocolate ice cream
/ pint vanilla ice cream
/ pint strawberry ice cream
Fluffy frosting
Toasted coconut
Make the cake from a mix
or use your favorite recipe,
cake may be any desired
flavor. Pour batter into a
creased and floured ring
mold until about 70 full.
ANY extra batter may be
baked into cupcakes)
Bake until cake tests done
with a toothpick and has
separated from sides of mold,
about 80 minutes or more de-
pending on size Of mold. Let
cake cool on rack s to 10
minutes. Remove cake from
mold and cool. Frost top and
outside with fluffy frosting
and cover with plain or
toasted coconut.
When ready to serve, fill
center and cover top with
balls or scoops Of ice cream,
to resemble basket filled with
eggs. Ten servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Chuck steak is good econ
omy and good eating. too.
Many men prefer its flavor to
more expensive cuts. But US
ually chuck steak needs ten
derizing before barbecueing.
From the Spanish Olive Oil
Institute comes this sugges-
ton: in a skillet or sauce
pan place a quartered lemon,
u orange Quartered. 2 peeled
sliced cloves of garlic, 2 whole
cloves. l bay leaf and " cup
Spanish olive oil. Heat until
rinds Of fruit are brown.
Meanwhile pierce meat all
Evening star., 1963-04-04

peach halves
Salad green's
! cup cottage cheese
cup ripe olives, chopped
2 tablespoons sweet pickle
radish
"a teaspoon prepared horse
raish
"a teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1963-04-04

/ teaspoon instant minced
onion
Drain peaches. Arrange cup
side up on individual green's
lined plates. Combine all re-
m aiming ingredients. Fill
peaches with cheese mixture.
Makes six to eight serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

over with heavy skewer, pour
hot oil over meat. Marinate
4 hours or longer at room
temperature. This produces q
tender. succulent steak. The
olive oil marinade seals in
meat juices and clings during
cooking better than other
cooking oils.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Use Canned CIings for Zippy Salad

Plump, Juicy canned cling
peach halves are filled with
a zippy mixture Of cottage
cheese, chopped ripe olives,
onion, horseradish and sweet
pickle relish for enticing
Peach Cup Salad"
Peach Cup Salad
can Il ID. 13 oz.) cling
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Leftover YoIks

If you need two egg whites
for a recipe and have two
egg yolks left over. you can
use the yolks plus q table,
spoon Of water In a drop
cookie recipe that calls for a
whole egg.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Stuffed Dates for Quick Snuks

peanut butter until smooth.
Stuff dates with mixture.
Roll in finely chopped nuts.
If desired.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Quick-energy fresh Cali
fornia dates stuffed with a
blend Of cream cheese and
peanut butter are a fast-to-
fix, after-school snack ap-
petizingly known as Date
Creams"
Date Creams
Fresh California dates
package g oz.) cream
cheese
" cup chunk-style peanut
butter
Pit dates. Blend cheese and
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Extru FIuYor

A half cup Of poppy seeds
gives fine flavor. good tex
ture to q white cake using
2 cups flour Cor made from
a box Of cake mix). Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Lovely fashions from two Of top makers such
styles and fabrics neither list them all includes
DacrOn POyer fiber and cotton blends dpd acetate jerseys
blends Anel Taceae cotton and
boadch cool eyelets plus them all Just the
you and need complete wardrobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
WHAT IS AsRoppER sTOppER2

A Shopper Stopper Is . special purchase from Q
top manufacturer Of quality merchandise or reduo.
zion from regular stocks II must pass reviewby
our board Of merchandise experts for quality, fash.
ION and value to qualify Watch for shopper Shoppers
andSavel
, 1963-04-23
Ulld Dondstorg is
Crowned Queen Of
1863 Curnivul

4OOV al
The beautifully arched
and decorated garden at
Yacht Haven was the set
tin for the Carnival Queen
contestants Ball Thursday
night when the contestants
and their escorts were pre-
sented to the public. The
group was royalty enter
tanned by the Rangers Steel
Band, Bob Ellis accompan-
led by Dilson Petry, and
Phil at the organ. At 1915
pm. the Royal Party was
led to the floor by Maureen
Petersen, the Queen Of Car
nival 1862, and at 11:45 pm
after the decisions of the
Judges had been tailed,
the group were again
brought before the public
and the Queen was an
nounced.
Ulla Donastorg was Sc
lected by a wide margin of
points and was widely ac-
claimed by the public. Her
runners-up were Theodore
Acosta and Carol Ann
Berne. Queen Ulla was
then crowned by acting
Governor Percy de Jongh
and the Cape were placed
on her shoulders by Mrs.
de Jongh. Maureen Peter
sen then presented the
Queen with a Sheaf of
white Gladioli. The entire
ceremony was most ably
Med by Fire Chief Omar
Brown. Later in the even
ing The Mighty Sparrow
and Phil Abner delighted
the crowd with their calyp-
sos. Many lovely gifts were
contributed for the Queen
contestants by various gift
shops.
, 1963-04-23
Three Masked Men
Enter Women sHome:
Rob Her Of $500

Three masked men en-
tered the home of Suiza
Elena Garcia in the Gal
lows Bay area at three
o'clock on Sunday morning
and robbed her Of $500.
Mrs. Grcla said that
Someone called ner by ner
first name. When she ans
Wered she was told to open
the door. The three men
wearing masks rushed in
and one grbbed the kitch-
en- hnlIe from the table
Mrs. Garcia was ordered
to bring the money" She
brought her husbands wal
let from which tey took
$500. in csh. Speaking to
her entirely in Spanish, hey
warned that they would re-
turn in one months time
and that she must have
money or she or her dough-
ter would pay
Before leaving one took
a beer, one a juice and a
bottle of soda. A fourth
remained in the dark, ap-
parently a lookout.
Speculation is these were
the same men who held up
jobs Rasmussen on the pre-
vious night.
Business, Professional
Elect Officers For SO;
Miss Borrow President
The Christiansted Busi-
ness dnd Professional Wo-
mems Club held its annual
melting on April 18th in the
Recreational Center on
King Street. Miss Sybil
Barrow, who has been a
dynamic president Of the
Club TO rthe past year was
elected again to the same
position.
Others elected were 1st
Continued on Page a