The Virgin Islands Public Television System, WTJX Channel 12 serves the public, providing quality educational programs on channels 12, 90 and 92. Each week WTJX selects highlights from its program schedule to share with the VI Source readers. For a full listing of programs visit www.wtjx.org

 The Virgin Islands National Guard 73rd Army Band will be performing at several events and schools on St. Thomas, May 26-30, in commemoration of Memorial Day.

 Tune into the Doug Lewis Show on WVGN 107.3 FM from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, May 26. This Sunday, we will feature music by Black Lillies, Dave Fields, Steve Riley and the Mamou Playboys, Maria Muldaur, Peggy Lee, Dar Williams and more.

 The following movies are playing at Market Square East Theaters on St. Thomas.

  The 2013 Caribbean Colour Juried Art Exhibition, sponsored by Artvi Advocates, is scheduled for 6-10 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, at the former Havana Nine store in Yacht Haven Grande, St. Thomas. The theme for this year’s show is 2 BLUE 4 U..

Set in 1967, “Little Green” is classic Easy Rawlins, with underworld violence, sophisticated crime and men who efficiently take care of business - all with a noir feel, like a black Sam Spade.

 Arts Alive and the AT&T Foundation have announced the recipients of the 2013 Youth Scholarship Awards, which will support six students who will be attending Summer Music Programs in Miami, Florida; Oberlin, Ohio; and Litchfield, Connecticut.

 Here is where you will find what's new at St. Thomas's well known Dockside Bookshop at Havensight Mall. Every week you will find new titles to peruse. Look for updates of our "picks" for fiction and non-fiction. We will gladly order any books you want. E-mail dockside@islands.vi

The Gibbons family rules, passed down from Grandma Althea and now enforced by Mama Yolanda, included always embodying grace and glamour and being the image of perfection.

The more things change, the more they remain the same. “The Color Complex” by Kathy Russel-Cole, Midge Wilson and Ronald E. Hall demonstrates how much “colorism” still matters.