davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Potomac Shop
cIeoronee

3-piees Deubls-Knit WooI Suiss,
some with eoatFast trim.
5, comparable voIue 1926, $500
IS, comparable voIue 1895. $500
80 Imported WooI choIIis Shirt
dresses. Comparable volue 1926,
$500
20 Pure Silk ShirtdFesses from To-
nous moker Comparable volue
1895, zi.oo
W6L-Potomoe Shop, Bird Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

WGL-chino, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

81
Mems Comfortable
Washable Casual san
Shoes I'D. Fl, n
81
comparable A On
vGlae S.90 go
z7s Pein In this selection. Hsnd-
some suedsd nylen uppsn cor Be
wsshsd end brushed eleen time ssssF
time. IN red, green, srey Or whlpA
pet. Mostly narrower and wider
Widths oil reduced from sesuies
stock. ss5ls
WeyL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store 5s.-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Remuouts-Fddoy Only

RemnOnts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
300 to TOO
comparable values
500 TO 1926
30 pieces, including bIouses, points,
skirts end bloxers.
WGl--Junlors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
RemnOnts-Fidoy Only
Juniors coots,
Roineoots and
Cor coots
1900 !. 1890
comparable values
1925 TO 1926
20 Pieces, asserted styles.
WGL--Juniors' coots, 4ths Floor,
s't0 Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Wosninoton store
RemnoSts--Fidoy Only =
Men, Sove More q =
ssg9
Than VI on Long !. =
Sleeve Sport Shirts /, :
by Fomous Maker !.
comparable palass, Mtaa
500 and SOS 80
500 shlrss Of Iooss washobIs ses-
ton IN q wide assortment Of pssssrns
end eelon. Your choice Of Fssalss
o. busson-dewn eollsE styles. Mostly
lesss end sxsre-Iesss sizes. .-5s
W6L-The Mems Store PA
Washington, Chevy Chose, saf
Wheoton plozo, 7 Corners !. -
and Alexandria so4Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

pon't miss this chance 10 stock 80
on first line dress shirts end EeelY
save. Cheese from medium-spgsad,
busson-down end resuIar cellar
styles. All Ions-sleeve, white end
eoIoss but not oil sizes In exary
collier style end color. *" indieetes
sizes eveilabla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Save "a and More
On Foshion Fobries

ITO YsFds Of TextuFsd cetteas,
woven novelties and cotton prints.
Mony ore one-of-o-kind. All labeled
for fobric content. Comparable volue
! 100 yord and more. yaFd, soc
z79 YeFds Of Assorted WooIs end
WooI Blends. All lobeled for fobrie
content. Wool tweeds, locquords,
nonotones, textured foncies and
ploids In the group. Comparable
voIue 500 yord and more.
ysFd, 400
WGL-Foshion Fobries, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Cotton Gloves
Reduced

comparable values q On
500 and more "
400 Peirs, maehins sewn cotton
gloves. mostly white.
WeyL-GIoves, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Mems Strow Golf
and Sport Hats
Reduced

comparable vaIas 4 on
more than double ~
las Stsow hats reduced from stock
just before the straw season sets
under wey. SmeFs color and style
Fanss. NOT oil styles 10 every size
ond color.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Small AppIlonees: = ~
7 Roto-BFoiI "Lsdy Tempest Heir
Dryers 1886
7 UnivsrssI "7o7" Heir Dryers,
3.e6
4 Dormeysr Soup PeFeoIosors, s.s6
NoEiee French Breed Werner
Baskets, 7.s6
4 West Bend Kabob- -Grills, 1886
4 West-Bend Buffet Chefs, SILL
~ Roso-BFOiI "LaneeF" Cen Open
ers, 3.iI
S-Iz-Vcls KsF KooIs, I'LL
z Atkins II" oseiIIstins Feas,
i4.iI
coses Chef Mote. SSH
W6L-SmoII AppIionees, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Mems Sueded
NyIon Golf Shoe
CIeoronee

UGlGs 1926 ~
50 Pairs, sIl reduced from cur reg
vlos stock. Susded nyloa uppers IN
red. green, grey and whippet resist
selling. ean be brushed end washed
eIeon. Mostly Moreover end wider
sizes.
WSL-The Mems Store. End Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Stoek-Stroishtenins
Servings on Major
ond Small
Appliances

No down payment, convenient
WonthIy payments on any Of these
items costing $500 Or more. Orig
incl manufacturer and WeL policies
still In effect unless otherwise noted.
Major Appliances:
, shssIand Floor PoIiskers, s.il
! RIGA Whirlpool Automatic Mesheg
with z speeds, 3 voter Temperatures
and 4 washing cycles. Model LA
1850
KsIvinetos Automatic Dryer.
1850
z Eureka Upright Vseuum Cleaners,
ALL
z Sunbeam Vseuum Cleaners. model
635, ALL.
WsIson Humidifier. pottery body,
. 4s.iI
W5L-Molor Appliances. Ind Floor.
Washington Store. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
1850 Dress Shirts
For Men at
Greet Sovinss

comparable values,
500 and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

VGL--The Mems Store. Ind Floor,
Woshlnoton Store W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

nLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

80 Foshioneble Winter Coats In o
nice ronoe Of eolors and fobrics.
All lobeIsd for fobric content. Good
selection in all stores. Comparable
voiue more than double, 1900
20 Beautifully Fur Trimmed coots
IN variety Of fobrie, color and fur
trim in Washington Store only. The
coots ore lobeled for fabric content;
imported fuFs ore lobeled for country
of origin Of fur. Misses sizes. COM
porobIs yolue more than double,
1900
IL Wool Suits In choice styling.
Washington Store only. Comparable
volue more than double, $500
W6L-Foshion 5th Coot and Suit
Shop Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ment personnel waiting at
the c street entrance.
The others swept I'D In Il
mousines 10 the front doors,
and. flanked by iittery secur-
ity men, walked the long dis
lance to the elevators to be
taken upstairs.
Our own Ambassador TO
the United Nations. Adlai
Stevenson, was among the
first to arrive, his sensitive
face a reasSuring reminder Of
past administrations, past
c mpaign@end ones to
come.
De Gaulle Impressive
The last to come was
Frances President de Gaulle.
It was an entrance which
could only be called grand
stand" It was the last. even
following the unexpected ar
rival OF the new First Lady
to the almost all-stag recep-
ton.
All the gestures were
there: the pause after alight-
ing from the limousine or
after entering the doorway;
the almost measurable arch
ing Of the neck and head
into an undeniable posture Of
authority; the compelling
sense Of presence.
AS he left, trailing a dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Benefit
ForCore
Planned

A benefit for CARE Mon
day win feature an exhibit Of
unusual baked goods. to be
held at the Washington Gas
Light Company Auditorium
from ESQ to S pm.
The Associated Retail
Bakers of Greater Washing
ton, ID. c. in cooperation with
the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs. are sponsor
ing the event, which will dis
play 40 or more items baked
by Washington's top bakers,
including Sansburry Sween-
ey, winner Of the Internatio-
al Award for Cheese Cake,
and Lucas Gallagus. frequent
prize winner in Culinary Arts
Contests.
Three displays will win
prizes, on the basis Of top
sales appeal. Judges will be
WTOP's Lorraine Flocks,
washington Gas Lights Ida
LanSon, and Carlton Beall,
Postmaster of Washington.
Tickets. at one dollar each.
will be sold at the door, and
include refreshments and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Diplomatic Pulse Stirs Hope

aides and security men as he
had when he arrived. he
stopped 10 shake some hands.
Then he was gone. the erect
giant Of q man, once publicly
eharmed-and upstaged-by
q beautiful young First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy. speak
ing flawless French; the old
World War II warrior who
celebrated his 73d birthday
the day a young President
died.
Mrs. johnson arrived at
about $50, the long. painful
day almost behind her. She
remained about As minutes
to meet the unprecedented
array Of visitors. possibly the
largest number which ever
viii assemble In the State
Department building.
A small figure in black
with a slight, serene smile
but clearly showing the
strain of her first three days
as First Lady, she was led
upstairs by Mrs Angler Bid
die Duke, wife of the chief Of
Protocol. and Protocol Off
Ger Jay Rutherford.
Excitement swept like a
strong wind across the wait
ing crowds as word spread
that Soviet Deputy Chairman
Of the Council Of Ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Anastas Mikoyan was arriv-
ing. He was accompanied by
Soviet Ambassador Dobyrnin
and other officials. and q
Gordon Of American and So
Wet plainclotheSmen. B 9th
arriving and departing, they
walked briskly. The Minister
smiled at people. but never
slowed his pace.
Prince and Prime Minister
The handsome. aristocrstic
figure Of Great Britain's
Prince Philip brought an au-
dible gasp of q dmiration
from the crowd. Not In uni
form, as few were. he also
arrested attention but with
an unassuming naturalness
instantly recognizable to AM
orleans. With him were new
Prime Minister Home and
Ambassador Ormsby Gore,
the late Presidents close
friend.
One Of the worlds great
peacemakers arrived. With
an unmatched majesty, tiny
Emperor Halle Selassie swept
in, as sure-footed as the
French giant who followed
last. His arrival evoked the
first applause from the excit-
ed crowd.
The pace Of the arrivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ONASSIS
VISITS
FIRST LADY

Aristotle Onsssis. Million
aire Greek shipowner who
was host to First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy this
fall. was repeatedly a Wis
itor to the White House
today to express his SYM
pathy for Mrs. Kennedy.
He was said to have
arrived at the south gate
in a taxicab. shown his
passport, and been shown
into the White House
grounds.
Mr.. OnaSsiS, who has
also been host to Sir Win
ston Churchill on his pala-
tial yatch, The Christina,
is a good friend Of the
First Lady's sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill. Both Prince
and Princess Radziwill were
at the White House today
with the Princess sister,
Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Stsr StaH Writer


There were signs that the
four-day ordeal was over.
The wounded world, It
seemed. might live.
It's steadying pulse could
be felt In the presence Of
nearly 100 foreign dignitar-
les, arriving in q steady
stream yesterday for the
funeral Of the slain President
John r. Kennedy.
They went from the White
House where they were re-
ceived by the late Presidents
widow to the State Depart
ment to be received by Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson, In the
eighth floor reception rooms.
Country by country they
came to meet the new PIesi-
dent. Princes, presidents.
ministers, still bowed with
mourning but already PLAN
ming discussions wi tn the
new administration. One
took place just after the 5
pm. reception, IN Secretary
of State Rusk's office one
floor below.
The President took his
place as host upstairs. going
through an underground
route, bypaSSing the crowds
of press and State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

souvenir cook book Of holiday
pastries.
A group Of hostesses will
assist Mrs. Leonard w. Tho
mas, District Federation Of
Women's Clubs president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

evening. Assistant Secre-
taries of State tried to be ct
the door to meet visitors
from their special geographic
cal area. But they came too
fast. 50 others helped.
Former Assistant Chief Of
Protocol Clement Conger was
pressed into duty. Earlier he
had been placed IN charge Of
his old boss, former President
Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
That wasn't all. Under his
wing was q second former
Decentralization Tru-
man and his daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Daniel. The two ex-
Presidents, whose GOODNESS
towards each other after the
Eisenhower Inauguration was
renown ID, drove back to
Blair House together in the
same car after the funeralS
and talked q half-hour tos
gether. Mrs. EisenhoweF
kissed Mr.. Truman good-bye.
As the dignitaries left, the
restless crowd applauded
more and more frequently,
and loudly. Prince Philip
looked up startled, as II, I'M
certain how to respond. 9th
ers looked askance, even dis
approving at this unexpect-
ed intrusion upon q day Of
mourning.
Yet, in the Earring sound
could be heard the throb Of
life and hope. The Nation,
and the world, was moving
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

quickened- Just as one
grasped that he was seeing
some long admired world
leader, another would be
upon him.
The stricken face Of In
dia's Nine. Pandit: the bland
and scholarly image Of U. N.
Secretary General q Thant;
uniformed King Bedouin Of
Belgium; petite and utterly
feminine Queen Frederika
Of Greece; the parade was
too dazzling to comprehend.
West German Chancellor
Erhard appeared. With a
shock one remembered the
engraved invitation to attend
his reception for the late
President tonight, at Blair
House. He was to have ar
rived yesterday morning for
q two-day official visit.
The Netherlands Princess
Beatrix; the brother Of the
Shah Of Iran, Shahpur Gho-
lam Reza; Ireland's President
DeValera, almost blind, veer-
ing off into the wrong direc-
ton; West Berlin's Mayor
Willie Brandt, striding in by
himself, almost missed by
the State Department Off
cials greeting each arrival.
Problems Of Protocol
The massive protocol prob
lens which began at the air
ports where lightning deci-
sions had to be made as to
whom would be cleared to
land first, continued into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
H Beautiful
organs

stockings have glitter and glow
Presentminded for holiday partygOing are these
seamless demi-toe stockings. Sizes OIL regular.
Handpainted with rhinestone snowflake on
left leg. Bright Beauty, 1876 pair;
hand-painted with rhinestone butterfly
side of one knee, Bright Beauty, 3.95:
hand-painted clock on side of each stocking,
Buckingham Brown, 2.95; ''Stardust'' rhinestones
on leg of each stocking, Bright Beauty or
Black Mink, 2.95. Mail and phone orders
invited, National 8-773O; First Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Problems Of Protocol

.
- - cornss until II /. .. ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Two Actresses Star
On Party Circuit

ing steadily since ct such
locations as the Capitol
steps and the Justice Depart
ment, attracting no little
attention.
While at Justice yesterday
morning, they were invited In
for a half-hour chat with
Attorney General Kennedy.
Blue-eyed Mary Peach,
who was born in Durham,
South Africa, plays Rock
Hudson's British wife in the
film story Of the Strategic
Air Command.
Representatives Of the De-
Tense DepArtm emit were
among the guests gathered
around her yesterday, also
executives Of Universal-In.
ternational which made the
picture and officers Of the
Motion Picture Association
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Two beautiful blends held
court In separate corners last
evening, one at q crowded
suite in the Statler Hilton
Hotel, the other at the South
African Embassy.
Actress niger Stevens, here
for the background filming of
q new television series called
THE Farmers Daughter"
was honored at the hotel by
Senators Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota and Thomas H.
Kuchel Of California.
Actress Mary Peach, here
to promote the movie "A
Gathering Of Eagles" was
honored at the embassy by
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Naude.
About $50 guests, includ-
ing Senators, Congressman,
government officials and
city leaders dropped by to
meet Miss Stevens, who will
star In the TV series as q
Swedish farm girl from Min.
nesota who decides to Join
the Peace Corps, instead
lands q job as governeSS to q
Senator's children.
She and other members Of
the cast, among them Will
liam Window whose grand
father was the first Senator
from Minnesota, arrived
Monday and have been work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Kathryn Bloom
Appointed

The United States Commits
sioner Of Education Francis
Keppel has announced the
appointment Of Miss Kath-
ryn Bloom Of New York as
director Of the new Cultural
Affairs Branch of the Bureau
Of Educational Research and
Development.
Miss Bloom, who will as
sumo her new duties next
month. has been an arts con-
sultant for the Association of
Junior Leagues Of America,
Inc, In New York since 1857.
She has been associated with
art programs since her grad
uation from the University Of
Minnesota in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Kitchen Tour
Set This Fall

The Women's League Of
Washington College is plan
ming q second visit to homes
with outstanding kitchens
October .. Last year the
Cooks Tour Of Kitchens was
so successful that an entirely
new group Of homes will be
seen this year.
The kitchens to be visited
will be selected both for their
historical character and their
conversion to modern eff
cheney.
General chairman Of the
tour Is Mrs. c. Stratton
Stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer

Ee80CAdAGa EAGe3 n11AAE14 WAAA@A
NEW YORK.-Shocked by the
death of President Kennedy, the
stock market on Friday took its
heaviest loss since ''Black Mon
day." May %, 1862.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell ~ to 1858 with
industrials down 1O.9, rails from
80 and utilities down 81. This
was the greatest loss since
"Black Monday" when the AP
average sank 1874
The Dow Jones Industrial Az
erage dropped 28.51 to 711.49, its
greatest loss since May %, 1862
when it lost 34.95.
The New York stock Ex-
C b an &c and other stock ex-
changes throughout the country
were shut down shortly afte r
news came that the President
had been shot.
Ticker Far Behind
The ticker tape ran q min
utes behind transactions in the
wave Of selling t at followed
news Of the assassination.
Between the first news Of the
shooting and the order to stop
trading-stocks erase gains
made in a vigorous rally and
sank swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Stock Prices Slump
As Result of Shock

Big losses were taken by
many blue chips. American Te-
lephon e fell Z to $50, Radio
Corp. 51z to IS, General Motors
2A to 743l and United States
Steel as to 45A.
Even before the ''big board
ordered trading suspended,
dealings were halted in many Of
the higher-priced and more vo-
LATHE issues. This Is q usual and
frequent occurrence when a
preponderance Of orders, either
to buy or SELL cannot be
matched Immediately by ex-
change officials.
The result, however, was that
some Of these issues still
showed gains on the day, hav-
ing retreated from { b cir best
prices but remained In plus ter
ritory. IBM, for instance was up
47Os4 for a net gain Of go at its
best but later sank to d651l, still
holding a gain Of 1A at its final
transaction.
Values Slump
An estimated Sos billion was
shorn from the quoted value Of
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, based on the
decline In the Associated Press
average. The total value Of all
stocks listed on the ''big board"
at the end Of October was $4O7.2
billion.
Despite the heavy trading to-
tai volume was only 6.65 million
Shares-but the lie n 9Th of the
session was cut to 4 hours and
10 minutes from the usual 51a
hours. Thursdays volume was
81 million shares.
Wall Street was jittery when
the day began. Stocks showed
an irregular pattern, many
! e a din 6 issues fluttering be
tween gains and ! losses. ThG
reason for this was mountinI
concern over the suspension b
the exchanges Of two old-linC
brokerage houses, j. r. Willis
ton & Beane, Inc. and Ira Haupl
& Co., because Of a financial
deficiency whic b violated ex'
change rules. 5 -
Broker Reinstated
Shortly after II noon, the ex.
C h an 6 Q announced that ]. r.
Williston & B e ane had been
relnStated. This led to an i'm.
mediate rally and a late ticker
tape as prices advanced Wig.
IOrously following their SHARP
setback Of the previous session.
The rally continued for some.
thing like an hour and a half.
Then came the news that the
President had been shot and the
immediate slump.
The slide was similarly SHARP
on the A m erican Stock Ex'
change where 526 issues de
clined and 70 advanced Of the
1888 issues traded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

sogotatioas Furnishsd b. ne Al
Ma Low ChdsJ Hid
, 1963-12-02
STARS /.
an unearned run

IN the top Of the sixth, Peter
sen was removed after he seemed
to tire after giving up a walk and
q hit he was relieved by Sa Kits,
but not before the Stars had scor-
ed two runs to 60 ahead.
In the top Of the sixth Petersen
semed to tire after giving up q
walk and a hit. He was relieved
by San Kits, but not before the
Stars had scored two runs to 60
ahead, the lead they never re-
relinquished.
The bottom Of the seventh saw
the Ramblers threatening with
one and two out. Pinch hitter w.
Williams brought the crowdto its
feet with a tremendous blast to
left field. Had it stayed in fair
territory it could have been the
ball game for the Ranblers. How
ever, he grounded out to short
stop to end the game. Stars 2;
Ramblera 1.
49,
, 1963-12-02
DECEMBER

rade in Frederiksted at 800 pm
Free bus transportation VIII De
furnished for all Troupes and
Steel Bands.
officers Of the 1868 Christmas
FESTIVAL Committee are: Lawrence
Il. Motta, chairman; Genevleve
Thurland, co-chairnan; 10Y
grodhurst, Secretary Ruth W
Klint, treasurer Henville ROGERS
Festival Village; Sylvia Schsang'
queen Contest; Street and Village
Lighting, v. I. Corporation; Ren-
nants 81 Decorations, PUBIC
Works Department.
, 1963-12-02
THREE

the rental Of Festival booths, the
cost Of which changes, depending
on how early they are purchased,
Mr.. Hodge says that those who
purchase booths up to December
Ind Will pay only $685.; between
December Srd and 10th the price
will be 500 and from the 18th to
18th, $110.
Partisan Night this year viii be
held on December II in Strand
Street, with the usual sidewalk
cafes and dancing in the street TO
the music Of all the popular bands
on the island.
The slogan for this years Festi-
val is: Festival is Sweet Let the
God Times Rolf.
, 1963-12-02
SCOUTS

SCOUTS
Governor Ralph Paiewonsky by
r.. II. Lobe, Head Teacher Of St,
Maarten and Scoutmaster for 9
visiting Scouts Of st. Maarten;
dedication remarks will be made
by the Governor and Senator Ma
duro; acceptance remarks by p.
Victor Bornn, District Committee
man for local scouting; mounting
Of special dedication plaque by
Governor PaieWonsky and SAM
ueI B. King, District Scout Execu-
tive.
John L. Pagliar3 and Andres
Salas, President and Scout Execu-
tive Of the Puerto Rico-Virgin Is
lands Council, B.S.A; musical SCI
lections BY the Saints Peter and
Paul School band will be followed
by greetings from the National
Council BSA. BY Robert Dow
ling, Vice Chairman Of Region p
Committee and William Sievers,
Deputy Regional Scout Executive.
a boy Of Scout Troop Isl, Holy
Cross Catholic Church of st,
Croix and Flag Lowering cere-
mony by Explorer Post 265, All
Saints Episcopal Church.
The Benediction will be given
BY Rt. Rev. Carl j. Heinrich, Me-
mortal Moravian Church.