davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Them" Bill propheSied. They'll
make good use of John Henry
Johnson and he's the type of
back that'll give the Giants
trouble. He'll get three and
four yards a crack, maybe
more. He's a workhorse and
they use him"
Everybody wants to throw
out the Steelers' 31-0 victory
over the Giants in the second
game of the season because Y.
A. little was hurt and unable
to quarterback the New York
ers. But Pittsburgh's pass de-
tense isn't the worst, and les
line is good enough to stop the
Giants ground attack. And you
couldn't blame the 81 points
Pittsburgh scored on Titles
absence.
This is a hungry team, and a
tough one. The Giants won't
manhandle Ray Lemek, Dan
James and Mike Sandusky the
way they did the Redskins.
They may catch Ed Brown a
couple of times before he gets
a pass away, but he won't
spend the afternoon counting
the pigeons flying over Yankee
Stadium as Norman Snead did.
Nor does New York have any
guarantee that the Steelers
won't lay violent hands on
their ancient quarterback. Old
Vat took a couple of hard
knocks in the Redskins game,
but the Steelers may be even
rougher on him.
-
1t is hard to figure a team
winning the division with only
eight victories, but percentages
decide the winner and Pitts
burgh's 8-3 would be better
than New York's 1914. Three
ties-two with Philadelphia
haven't hurt Parker's team
thus far.
1t is noteworthy. too. that in
inter-diviSion games the Steel
ers held the Bears to a 17-17
tie and were clobbered by the
Packers, 1914. If it's the Steel
ers and Bears in the champion
ship playoff both Parker and
Chicago's George Halas will be
up for coach of the year" hon.
ors. 1t might be pointed out
that Parker has been men,
toned as Halas' successor if
George steps down after this
season. The rlunors aren't nee
essarily true, but they're ru-
mors.
In Pittsburgh Owner Art
Rooney is resigned to such a
turn of events, for Parker was
on the verge of quitting last
year. A championship could
change everything and Parker
probably wouldn't leave the
Steelers even for the Bears job.
But this is all conjectural.
/ A Steeler victory Sunday
would be popular around the
league if only because of Roo
ney. The Irishman is the most
popular owner in the NIL and
never has had team in the IT,
tie playoff. Fans weary of the
same winner year in and year
out, and like to see the un-
derdog win.
They say nice guys never
win. Maybe Rooney will be ar
exception to the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ATLMSON.s ANGLE
Pittsburgh Always
On Fringe Before
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

This SteeerGiant Sunday for the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division championship is unreac almost
fairy tale in That the Steeers the curious
collection football players by Buddy
many preseason polls Pittsburgh picked finish
second York largely because Of its last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
High School
Basketball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
DuVal at BIadensburg, 2.
SasScer at Grassland, 2.
Oxon Hill ct SuTrattsvtlle, 2.
Laurel at Central, 2.
Whitman at Sherwood. $3.50.
wheaton at Landon, $3.50.
GeorgetoWn Prep at P0olesville, $50
Anscostia at DeMatha. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Western, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Carroll, $3.50.
st. Anselm'S at st. Adams, $3.50.
Good Counsel ct GaitherSburg, $50
Gonzaga at George Washington. 4.
Cardosa At Parker-GFa !.
Jennie Dean at DOUGLASS, 1880.
I Glenelg at Mount Airey. 8.
Osbourn at Fauauier, ..
Loudoun County at Nokesville, 8.
SpOtsylvania at Stafford, 8.
Gwynn Park at Leonardtown, 9.
Calvert County 1t Ryken, 8.
GAMES TOMORROW
Fairmont Heights at High Point, 2.
Northwestern at Suitland. z.
st. James at st. Stephens, 5.
Eastern At Good Counsel. $3.50.
Chamberlain ut Hoffman-BOston,
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Totals % 1872 Totals ~ l6 104
Halftime: ouantico. $3.50.
, 1963-09-06

cation as pioneers in this great
educational enterprise, to stu
dy and return to work for the
good Of their countries.
The other Fellows present
were Carlton Gordon (St. Luz
cia), University of Puerto
Rico; Alvina Gibbs (St. Lucia,
Inter American University of
Puerto Rico; L. Robinson (St.
Lucia), Inter American Uni
versity Of Puerto Rico; Carl
Muskus Netherlands Antilles)
Inter American University of
Puerto Rico; Wendell Davis
Netherlands Antilles), Inter
American University of Puer-
to Rico; Armand
(Surinam) University Of Puer-
to Ricvo; Cyril Romney Brit
ish Virgin Islands), Inter
American University Of
Puerto Rice.
, 1963-09-06
PRINTING


Ballet is becoming more and.
more a part of our normal Gull
tural scene, and good training,
even for a short time, brings with
it a foundation Of feeling and
appreciation for beauty i'm music,
as well as dance, that lasts a life
time. Modern, and tap dancing
provide many happy hours for
those who participate.
Register your child with the
Leona Barnes School of Dance,
36-37 Queen Cross Street, C'sted,
from Tuesday to Friday beginning
at 500 pm. Sept. 3rd to Sept 9Th.
LEONA BARNES
, 1963-09-06
People

receive the petition from the
people on behalf of the Gov
ernor.
This morning, however, De
Lugo stated that he received
a cable from the Governor
stating that neither he nor his
representative would be on
hand to receive the petition.
The Senator stated, however,
that plans are still going
head for the endorsement Of
the petition by the people and
its presentation to the Cover
nor as planned.
, 1963-09-06
YOU roc CAN BE A
DO-IT-YOURSELF
EXPERT

All you need is the right tools
or equipment to
Fix the plumbing
Remodel the kitchen
Redecorate the house
Landscape the yard
got 'em all-and lots more
all at thrifty rental fees. Come
in and look around or call
UNITED RENTALS
OF ~CHRISTIANSTED. ST.
CROIX. vi.
COME IN Or CALL:
, 1963-09-06
CARIB. COUNTRIES
NEED TRAINED


O1OA44ISo RSADoAAASL w oOO~A
the development of Caribbean
countries, c. F. Beauregard,
the Secretary-Genera Of the
Caribbean Organization, and
DR.. Donld Bauer, President Of
the Inter American Universe
ty of Puerto Rico, on August
%, addressed the first batch
Of the 80 Caribbean Organiza-
ton Fellows who had come to
Puerto Rico to begin their
university education in devel-
opment fields.
The Sceretary-Genera out
lined the aims and scope Of
the Caribbean Organization
Fellowship Programme, at a
luncheon reception in Hato
Rey organized to mark the
Inauguration of the program
ne. He expressed the sincere
thanks of the Organization
and of the area to the u. S.
Agency for international De-
v%elopment for this generous
grant which made the fellow
ship programme possible. He
pointed out the likely expan-
sion of the Programme in sue
ceeding years and stressed
the responsibility resting on
the first Fellowship holders
to make the scheme a success.
President Bauer, speaking on
behalf of the Universities of
the Caribbean and of the Uni
ted States Of America which
will receive these and other
students, declared that the
Importance Of educational in
vestment as typified by the
Fellowship Programme was
being Increasingly recognized,
and welcomed the students to
Puerto Rcio and to university
life.
Other speakers were the
French Consul General in
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Henri Du-
motn, and Charles Schembry,
representing the British Con-
sui Mr.. R. Thomas, who ex-
horted the students to remem-
Der their responsibilities to
their own countries while en-
couraging them to strengthen
ties with students from other
Caribbean countries.
Mr.. Victor Jones (St. KITS,
who will study education at
the University of Puerto Rico,
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Wonon's Club
met on Tuesday

Miss Elba HUMPHREYS was
hostess to the Woman'S CLUB
at the Durant Hotel on Tues
day, January 8.
The club met earlier than
usual to discuss plans for re-
porting. The president, Mrs
Roy Smith, presided.
Letters from Parchman and
the State School at Ellisville,
thanking the club for gifts,
were read.
The president introduced
two honor students Of Durant
High School, Misses Patti Ma
beers and Vicki Vaughn.
Mrs. H. j. Montgomery,
Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Mrs. Jewel
Knight we're appointed by the
president as a committee to
rework the rules of the
Christmas Lighting Contest,
which. the club sponsors.
Mrs. c. A. Doster was the
leader Of the program oli
Latin America"
The club collect was READ
bv Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr.
A very Informative paper
entitled Grenada, near ana
far" written by Miss Estelle
Turner, was read by Mrs. W.
r. Martin.
Miss Patti Nabers sang
"Poll Perica," a Mexican
folk song and LA Raspa," a
Mexican dance song.
The hostess served pie a la
mode. and coffee to- fifteen
members and Misses NaperS
and Vaughn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
HERALD
WANT ADS
PHONE 400


ell for Alcohol Education held
at the First Christian Church
at Jackson on January 10. AT
that time the Rev. Mr.. Cheney
was elected as a member-at-
large Of the. council.
This past summer the Rev.
Mr.. Cheney also attended the
First Southeastern School of
Alcohol Studies held at Mill
saps College during August.
Rev. Mr.. Cheney graduated
as a member of the school
and he also received graduate
credit from the University of
Southern Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

has been fully and completely
performed and final settle
ment hereunder has been
made.
This notice is given under
Section 9016, Mississippi Code
of 1912, in pursuance of the
authority conferred upon me
by order of the Board of Sup
ervisors of Holmes County,
in Minute Book 81, Page 389.
Dated this the 18th day of
January, 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, Holmes
County, Mississippi
1-17-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Mrs. Clements is
hostess to club

The Twentieth Century Club
met in the home of Mrs. II. A.
clements Wednesday, Janu-
arv 9. on West Mulberry st.
The meeting was opened by
reading the club collect in
unison.
Mrs. H. c. Mcclellan, presl-
dent, presided during the BUS
mess session. Mrs. j. II.
Hague was leader of the pro-
gram on Conservation" The
3Conservation Pledge" was
repeated in unison.
Mrs. P. H. Winborn gave
the meditation on Tine Art
of Relaxatin." Roll call was
answered with the "enemles
of the forests" U.S.
Hymn of the month, come
Thou Almighty King" ana
"America" were sung by the
members and guests with Mrs.
Harry O'Cain at the piano.
Frank Hague played a piano
solo, "Rhapsodie," by Eek
stein. Parts on the program
were Chow Dependant Our
Nation is on Natural Re
sources" by Mrs. S. H. Moss,
and "Water, Today's Best
Bargain" by Mrs. P. II. doom.
"Federation News and Wnat
it Means to U.s. was given by
Mrs. j. H. Hague.
Mrs. Clements served a de-
licious salad plate to mem
bers and guests, Mrs. l.. A.
Clements, Mrs. Wiley Humph,-
ries. Mrs. E. C. Howard and
Mrs Tom Ashley.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10424 Letters Admin
stration CTA. having been
granted on the 7th day of jan
uary, 1868, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned up
on the estate of Mrs. Mary II.
Thornton Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration accord
ing to law within six months
from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, or they
will be forever barred.
This the 7th day of January.
1868.
Lee ". Hamberlin,
Administrator CTA.
1-10-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Pennigers are
proud parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pen
niger are the proud parents
Of a new baby boy born on
E1riday. January IL, at 3:B
nm. at the District II Com
nunity Hospital in Durant.
He has been named Geary
wilson and weighed nine
rounds at birth. Welcoming
him is brother, Terry Gilt
TON. seven years old.
maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Benson OF
Philadelphia. Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. G. H. Pennlger
of Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
visited in Belzoni Sunday.
George Boulware and two
daughters of Memphis spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Kellum.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
In And Around
DURANT
BY Rowena Hill
former Duront
resident dies
BY Rowena Hill

Mrs. Mary Ragsdale, age
SO, died in Memphis Sunday,
January 13, at the Bright
Glade ConValescent Center.
Mrs. Ragsdale lived in Du-
rant until a few years ago
when she moved to Memphis.
- Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning, January
Is. from the Methodist Church
in Durant.
Survivors are two sons, Mr..
Tom Ragsdale Of Memphis and
Mr.. George Ragsdale, Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
TrusseIls have
bobv boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecn H.
Trussell are proud to an
.nounce the arrival of their
second son, named Daniel
Bryant. He was born Sunday,
January 10, and weighed eight
pounds and four ounces.
In addition to his parents,
he is being welcomed by has
brother, Gregg, 10 months. =,
Grandparents are Mr.. anu
Mrs. ]. S. Trussell of Acker,
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mcbride Of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasona BILE
price. Record players repaired.
antennas installed. Located OF
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington.
Acona road in former Lehm an
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Rev. Cheney
participates in
alcohol study

The Rev. Reynolds S. Chen
ey, II, priest in charge of ST..
Mary's Episcopal Church in
Lexington, took part on a five
member forum entitled calico
hol Education in the Parti-
cipating Churches of MCCAE'
at the 18th annual meeting of
the Mississippi Church Coun-
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Mrs. Thomas hosts
club last Thursday

The Gamma Literary Club
met in the home Of Mrs. W..
E. Thomas last Thursday.
The business session was
presided over by Mrs. Ralph
McGehee, club president.
The club collect was given.
A thank you note was read
from Mrs. Edgar Phipps, the
clubs Golden Age Friend. A
letter from the Veterans Adj
ministration was read express
sing appreciation for a check
sent at Christmas which was
used for a party for hospital
lied veterans.
Mrs. w. C. Landrhm was
Header of the program on
Conservation" Mrs. Joel
Gulledge gave the devotional.
Mrs. Landrum introduced the
guest speaker, Mr.. Marvin
Mcclellan, as the "philosoph-
er of the Sand Hills He is
we'll known throughout the
entire South.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Annie st. Clair, Mrs. Ed
die Fuller and Miss Rachel
Winters, served a party plate
| to members and the following
guests: Mesdames Eddie Full
Her of Lexington, Walter
Odom, J. E. Brown, w. H.
Mckenzie, Jewel Knight, An
ME St. Clair, w. E Howell
Miss Winters and Mr.. Nc
Lellan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Nj O N U M r N T 8

Why pay unuertakerS and
catalog statesmen 1920 commits
sion when you can buy direct
rom a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send ouI
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides
or answer by mail or telephone
MARBLE q GRANITE
WORKS
DAVIDSON
KOsciusko, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF CONTRACT
Notice is hereby given that
the contract between the
Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
on the one part, and Hilton
Sand & Gravel Company on
the other part, dated the Goth
day of August, 1862, for the
construction of State Aid
Project No. SAP Cd S, being
a section of the Durant-Cas-
Italian Sprs. & Lexington
Ebenezer County Highway in
Holmes County, Mississippi,
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

FOR SALE: In Tchula, neat
4-room cottage with bath. Ex-
cellent condition. Ideal for
elderly couple. $1,000. Allie
Povall, 613, Lexington.
1-10-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Gamma Club
to have bake sale

The Gamma Literary Club
will sponsor it's annual Bake
Day September 10 at the City
Hall in Durant beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning and
continuing until everything is
sold.
Durant citizens are urged
to come in and buy their pies
and cakes early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Helms
of Chattahoochee, Florida, WIS.,
tied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Killebrew over
the weekend.
Mrs. Katherine eagle was
"a Jackson visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. WATSON, Mrs.
Curtis Ellis, Mrs. Mayfield
Howard and Mrs. Harold
Brock attended the Holmes
County council OF Home DEM
onstratiOn Clubs in LeXing-
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Aldridge
and daughter were Jackson
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KillebreW
|of Lexington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
KillebreW.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Henry,
Jr. and family of Jackson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hen
ry on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

FOR RENT: IEH home in
the Coxburg Community. Con-
tact Lester Edwards, Route
1, Lexington, Miss.
1-10-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
ACCOUNTANT

/ am now open for business
in my office over Mayo's
Grocery on the square in Lex
ington. Phone 1880. Robert
Meadows.
12-6-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

FOR SALE: Swinney Lane
property. Over two acres of
building sites, nice apartment
type dwelling recently re-
decorated. $500. Allie Povall,
613 Or 674, Lexington.
1-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Posted
POSTED:

POSTED:
No hunting or trespassing
of any kind allowed on my
place three miles north of
Goodman. Mrs. H. A. Keen.
45-13t-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
POSTED:

POSTED:
Westfield Plantation posted
against hunting and trespass-
ing for any reason.
41-18t-np
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
For Rent

FOR RENT: One five room
house in the Bethesda Com
munity. Lights, water, and
butane heat. See or call c.. O..
Sudbeck, Lexington.
1-10-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Leslie
of Fort Worth and Curtis Les
lie of Dallas, Texas visited
their mother, Mrs. John Les
lie, who is i'll in the local hos
pital, on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

SANS TRIM SHOP On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovating. Box 1886
Or call 1885 Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL
BASKETBALL TEAM
BY ATTENDING GAMES
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Wanted to Buy or Rent

WANTED: Three bedroom
house to rent beginning Jan.
LIST or 18th. Paul Tardy, Phone
400.
12-6-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Sympathy is extended to j.
ID. Cooper in the loss of his
brother, Uum Cooper, of Cam
den.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
WANT AID
INFORMATION

DEADLINE
5 p. m. Tuesday proceeding
publication.
RATES
25c per line per insertion.
zoe per line per insertion
for cash in advance.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
$1.00 per column inch per
insertion.
CARD OF THANKS
Memorials, notices,
resolutions, readers, etc.:
so words or less $1.00 per
insertion; &c per word for all
over so.
MINIMUM CHARGE
Minimum for any insertion on
Want AID Page: $1.0O.
BUY, SELL, TRADE
THROUGH
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

FOR SALE: 400 acres i'm
proved cattle farm, 1872 head
cattle, new tractor and equip
ment. Well located in Tchula-
Lexington area. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Allie Povall :
613 or 674, Lexington.
1-2-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
Misc, Services
COLORED WOMEN

COLORED WOMEN
ARE YOU SATISFIED with
your present family income?
Why not let your ability sup
plement the income by doing
contact work. Write Mrs. Ger
trude Freeman, Route 8,
Box 33, or call 375, Winona.
1-10-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
For Sale
ESS CLOSEOUT

BUSINESS CLOSEOUT -
Owner retiring. Coleman sup
er heater, $1,000 BTU, cheap.
Gas natural or butane) drier,
wholesale cost. New merchan-
disc. 1861 RCA color TV, !
price. Alexander Sales Co.,
Kosciusko, Miss. 1-17-1tp
, 1963-07-01

Father Mario Daniel, CSSR.,
is the seccad oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mario Daniel. Mrs.
Daniel is the former Bodil
Kirstan Petersen of Christian
ST.. Mr.. Daniel was born and
raised in st. Thomas. Rather
Mario began his studies in St.
Mary's but his father was
forced to move to Puerto Rico,
because of business reasons
Father Mario finished his stud
les in the Navy School. After
these initial eight years, Faith
.er Mario enrolled in Perpetual
Help Academy run by the
R~edemptorist Fathers. It was
here that his desire to serve
God as a Catholic Priest, first
noticed in St. Mary's took
definite shape. After gradual
, 1963-07-01
Businessmen Urged
To Make Contribution
To Scholarship Fund

The st. Croix Scholarship
Association hereby makes its
1868 appeal for financial aid.
Many worthy and able stu
dents of St. Croix are in need
Of assistance, without which
some will not be able to begin
or continue higher education.
All businesses are urged to
make a $4,000 tax-deductible
gift, and individuals are en-
couraged to donate as much as
possible During the past three
years many students have re-
ceived aid and each has done
well. Check should be mailed
to Rudolph Ellis, Treasursr, St.
Croix Scholarship Association,
90 Box 1893, Frederiksted.
, 1963-07-01
Third Virgin Islander is Ordained TO
Catholic Priesthood

"A dream that began many years agoin the humble
halls Of st. Mary's School in Christiansted, became a real
ity in the beautiful sanctuary of the Church of the Sweet
Name Of Jesus in Caguas, Pr, June %. 1868 at four
o'clock in the afternoon. On that day the Rev. Mario
Daniel, CSSR, Redemptorist Fathers) was ordained to
the Holy Priesthood by lis Excellency Edward J. Hair
per, ID. CSSR, Titular Bishop Of Heracles Pontica, and
Prelate Nullius of the Virgin Isles.
, 1963-07-01

ing from this Redemptorist
Academy he applied for adj
mission into the R~edemptorist
Seminary of St. Mary's in
North East Pennsylvania. He
was accepted and Immediately
began an intensive two year
study of Latin. In the semin-
airy he was known as the Good
Will Ambassador of the Vir-
gin Islands because Of his
ever present smile and willing
ness to help everyone, two
virtues common to the good
and God fearing people of the
Virgin Islands.
In 1857 he was permitted to
enter the Noviciate of the Re-
demptorists, and after one
year of prayer and mortified
ton he pronounced his VOWS
of Poverty, lie. to own nothing,
Chastity, lie. to obstain from
Matrimony to be able to serve
God and man better, and ODE
dienee, lie. to obey his legiti-
mate superiors in all that they
command to save souls.
In 1858, Father Mario con-
tinued his studies to obtain
his degree in Philosophy. His
excellent analytical mind here
enabled him to graduate at the
top of his class. Following his
Philosophy studies he began
his Theology studies. He will
terminate these difficult sub
iects next year. After finish
ing Theology he will be re-
quired to spend one more year
Of intensive study devoted to
the science Of Preaching and
giving Missions according to
the plan Of St. Alphonsus.
This means that although Fa-
Continued on page ~
, 1963-07-01
Postmaster Expluins
Code Numbers for
Melting

The new, fve-digit ZIP
Codes to be used by residents
of Christiansted were announc-
ed recently by Postmaster
Armstrong, with Instructions
for proper use Of the improved
system to speed mail deliver
les.
1.-THE three-digit prefix to be
used by all mailers Of our COM
m~unity-whether they are post
Office box holders or whether
they get home or office mail
delivery-is OOs." Postmaster
Armstrong said.
ITO this prefix should be
added the two-digit numeral
20 if you receive mail delivery
service. Thus, your delivery
area ZIP-Code would be 00820.
IF you rent a post office box,
you should add to the prefix
the two-digit numeral Fl,
which would mean that the
ZIP-Code serving you is
O0821."
Postmaster Armstrong stres-
sed that ZIP-Code goes into
effect nationally as of July l.,
and urged that all residents OF
Christiansted learn the ZIP
Code that serves them now,
and use it in their return adj
dress on all correspondence.
In answering mail, he said,
ZIP-Codes taken from return
addresses on incoming mail
should be used.
"The ZIP-Code is literally
the last word in mail address
ing, Mr. Armstrong said. 1T
should follow the city and
state in addresses"
He cited this example OF the
correct use of ZIP-Code:
Postmaster (Your name)
us. Post Office
Nour town. (State) (ZIP-Code)
"When the national ZIP
Code plan is fully operation
al" Postmaster Armstrong
said, lit will provide the Unit
ed States with the most mod
ern system Of mail distribu-
ton and dispatch ever devised"
"The possibility Of mis-sent
Continued on Page AZ