davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

-
where she Is spending few days.
Representative and Mrs. Karl
Stefan Of Nebraska, were hosts to a
group of their friends, Friday eve
ming at the Mayfiower. who were with
them on the trip last Fall to the
Philippines. Motion pictures made on
the trip were shown by Mr.. Gene
Huse, Nebraska newspaper man. who
stopped over in Washington en- route
to New York.
The United States consu! general in
Ottawa, Mr.. Pierre L. Boal, who was
on duty at the State Department for
several years recently, was the guest
of honor at luncheon yesterday Of
Rear Admiral Edward c. Kalbfus,
president of the Naval War College
at Newport and Mrs. Kalbfus. The
luncheon followed lecture which Mr..
Boal gave before the officers of the
college.
The Postmaster of the District, Mr.
William M. Mooney, returned to his
home yesterday morning from Gar
field Hospital where he has been Ill
and will spend this week recuperating.
Capt. and Mrs. Donald C. Bingham
gave a reception Friday afternoon in
their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, from until o'clock
in honor of Mrs. Bingham's son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert Allen, who have recently ar
rived in Washington from California.
A number from Annapolis came to
Washington for the party. among
whom we're Commodore and Mrs.
Edward Lloyd. Capt. and Mrs. How
ard Crosby, Comdr. and Mrs. Laur-
ance T. Du Bose and Mr.. Tench Thigh
man.
Capt. A. H. Hunter, U. S. C. G.,
and Mrs. Hunter have with them dur
ing the D. A. r. Congress. Mrs. Fred
Winston Long of Jacksonville, Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Carlos Bean enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel last evening for Capt. and Mrs.
]. A. Randall of Norfolk, Va. who
are visiting them over the week end.
Others in the company were Comdr.
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Ruble. Comdr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Lapham, Comdr
and Mrs. Clemens v. Rault.
Capt. T. G. Crapster, U. S. c. G.,
and Mrs. Crapster have as their guest
Mrs. I. G. Phillips of Chattanooga,
Tern. during the D. A. r Conven-
ton.
Mrs. c. Gadsden Porcher, wife Of
Capt. C. Porcher, U. S. C. G., on
duty in New York, will arrive in the
Capital today to attend the D. A. r.
meeting as delegate from Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Henry Hartley. wife Of Lieut..
Comdr. HartleH was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Charles c. Ben
jamin entertained at farewell
luncheon at the Troika yesterday.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hartley will
leave soon for the West Coast, where
Lieut.. Comdr. Hartley will be on sea
duty.
Maj. and Mrs. Willis A. Garvey
have arrived from New York and are
stopping at the Shoreham. where they
have been joined by their daughters,
Miss Dorothy Garvey and Miss
Babette Garvey. who attend schools
in Virginia.
Mrs. C. F. Nash, widow Of Capt. c.
F. Nash, U. S. C. G., will entertain
at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. r. Crisp, wife Of Commodore
Crisp, U. S. c. G., retired. entertained
at luncheon Saturday at the Parrot.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
The Mark OF The Beast
FAKE "CONFESSION"
INCITES LYNCHING ATTEMPT

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 10 =
(CNA) Tear gas bombs were set
off by National Guardsnen at the
arraignment of Walter Miller in this
city to dispense lynch mob. melted
by an announcement by BIRMINGHAM
authorities that the Negro defendant
had "given a full, signed confession"
of guilt of the assault and murder of
Vivian Woodward, white woman.
Miller pleaded not guilty to the
charge last Wednesday in court here.
Judge Paul Speake set trial for May
II, denying the defendant proper time
to arrange his defense.
Four youths who were previously
arrested for the crime were nearly
lynched several weeks ago by a mob
lead by special deputies. when taken
from the deputies, one of the youths
had wire. rope around. his neck.
Miller was arrested after an attempt
to frame the four youths flopped,
although So far as known the police
have not been able to place Miller
anywhere near~tAe-seeae Of the crime
on the night the girl was killed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
YOUTHS OF BOTH RACES
SHARE CLASSES IN ART

NEW YORK, May 1o-(CNA)-
White lads constitute fifty percent
Of the WPA art class taught by
Negro instructors at the Snyder Ave-
nue. Boys Club.
Edward Green, director of the club,
stated this week that the instructors,
Joseph Delaney and Ernest Crichlow,
have been given much praise for
having attracted boys of both races to
their classes and having held their
interest.
Glasses with an average attendance
of twenty students are held daily
from 8 to 8 p. m.
The students held an exhibition re.
Gently at the Broadway Central no.
tel. It ran for two consecutive weeks
and attracted wide attention. ,Por.
trait paintings, sketches and illustra.
tons were exhibited and received fav.
orable criticism from hundreds of per.
sons who went to see what the young.
sters could produce.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
DEPUTY SAVES LION FROM
MOB; MAN is LYNCHED

New York, May 10-From Georgia
and South Carolina this week came
stories of lynching and attempted
lynching, with deputy sheriffs at Roy
ston, Ga, unable to stop several
carloads of men" who succeeded in
lynching Lint Shaw. Shaw was ac-
cused of attempted attack.
However, in Jackson, S. c., Con-
stable D. L. Cherry of Aiken county
told newspaper men he had stopped
three carloads of men" who sought
to lynch pet lion belonging to
Robert L. Meyer. The lion killed a
man who ventured too near his cage.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People here
cited these two instances, both oc-
curing on the same day-April %
AS reason for insisting on the pass
age of the federal anti-lynching law.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
One Way Of eating
10 Heaven
FATHER DIVINE BIDDING
FOR AIRPORT AND FACTORY

Kingston, N. T., May le--(CNA}-.
Father Divine, who recently bought
nearly 600 acres Of farm land in the
vicinity Of this city, is now negotiat-
ing Tor the purchase Of the Kingston
Airport, just outside the city limits,
70 facilitate his plans for Kingdom
colonization.
His representatives have also in
spected. with . view 70 huying, the
Goldrick brickyard at Goldrick Land
ing, several miles north of Kingston,
and a woodworking factory, in which
those Of his followers who settle here
can be put to work. In addition to
several farms that he has recently
purchased, Father Divine also owns
. residence property in Kingston.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Twin Cities Host To
Nations Negro Youth
PLAN NATIONS FIRST
NEGRO YOUTH CONFERENCE

Final plans were being laid for the
First Negro Youth Conference based
on the work of the recent National
Negro Congress. From the success
full meeting of the latter group has
come the inspiration to leaders of
various youth organizations to hold a
two day session in the Twin Cities
during the first week in June.
Realizing the lack of interest in Ne
gro Culture as such, these youth have
pledged themselves to aid in the
awakening by dispensing of informa-
tive material through the means of
discussion groups. While the group
may admit that the Negroes Culture
pattern may be particularly American
and that it might be somewhat imi-
tative, it wishes to demonstrate to
youth that the Negro has a race
heritage, race pride and a race con-
seriousness. 1t is hoped that from
this conference may come the incen-
tive for similar meetings in a nation
al scale through governmental aid and
finance.
The Halle @. Brown House of St.
Paul, the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House of Minneapolis, and the Twin
City branch of the Urban League has
agreed to sponsor this cultural ven
ture. Plans call for a full coverage
of the American Negro scene through
the set up of special interest groups
on topics among which are: Negro
Education, Religion and Youth, Psy-
chology and the Negro, Science and
the Negro, and the Negro in Litera-
ture and Arts. The body will be a
delegated one so that reports may be
brought back to each organization.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
YOUTH SHOT BY ATLANTA
COP DIES OF WOUNDS

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10. -, James
Robinson, 19-year old youth, who was
shot in the back several times by
Special Officer r. B. Carver on April
IS, died six days later in Grady hos
pital here.
Carver, employed in . white store
at 81 Whitehall Street, said that he
saw the youth take a hat from a
counter. The boy told friends he paid
one dollar for the hat. Carver claims
that the youth did not pay for the
hat and that when he followed him
to the street and, attempted TO ar
rest him., Robinson drew an ice pick
and "lunged" at him. Carver claims
that he then fired at the boy in
"self-defense." The. bullet wounds in
the back Of the lad, tell another
story.
The shooting occurred near the
heart of Atlanta, on the corner of
Broad and Hunter Streets, and sew
eral blocks from the store where
Carver 10 employed. This Is q
crowded downtown sectiop and many
pedestrians witnessed the assault.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
The South Pays High
Tribute 10 Dr.. Hspe
TRIBUTES PAID ;. ;. :. :. :. =.
Interracial Commission in Memorial
Service Honors Charter Mem
Der and Former President


Atlanta, Ga, May. DIR. John
Hopes part in organizing fellow
ship for better racial relations and
his long service to the cause of in
terracial goodwill were recalled and
praised at a memorial session held
by the Commission on Interracial
Cooperation at its annual meeting
here on, April Is. The exercises were
attended by several hundred persons,
including members of the Commits
sion, the family of the late president,
and faculty members and students of
Atlanta University and affiliated col
leges. At the time of his death DIR.
Hope was honorary president of the
Commission.
Addresses were made by two men
who had long been DR.. Hopes
friends and co-workers in many en-
terprises, DR.. Claiming Tobias of the
National Council of the Y. M. c. A.,
and DIR. NJ. Ashby Jones, one of the
founders and former president of the
Commission on Interracial Coopera-
ton. Music was furnished by More
house and Spelman students direct
ed by Professor Kemper Harreld. DIR.
E. McNeill Poteat, Jr., president of
the Commission, opened the meeting
and introduced the speakers.
DR.. Tobias paid high tribute to DR..
Hope as a teacher and as one wide
ly connected with educational, altru-
istic and religious movements of ma
tional and international scope. "He
was not q man to accept honor and
shirk responsibility" said DR.. Tobias,
"but one who spent himself freely
for every interest with which he was
connected" Much Of DR.. Hopes high
ambition, determined purpose, and
fine spirit DR.. Tobias attributed to
his early associations in Augusta with
great spirits of both races.
DR.. Jones spoke feelingly of a
warm personal friendship going back
through many years. He Landed DR..
Hopes faith in his own people which
prompted him after graduation to
come back South and work among
them. He praised also his faith in the
best of the white race and his will
ingness to work with them for mutual
uplift.
"John Hope believed that there was
in people of both races that which
responds to the BEST" said DR.. Jones,
"and in that faith he rendered an i'm
perishable service to human life. I
charge you tonight, by the blessings
of his spirit, that you emulate his
faith and his courage, and so help
to make his dreams come true"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

the hardest sort, but Bill and Shirley
just go out and have fun. If he makes
q face, she makes one and she imi-
dance as though il were routine of
they dance. others go out and just
tates everything he does almost per-
fectly.
A Devoted Admirer
Robinson refuses to be left alone
in his dressing room and has his
walls covered with pictures, foremost
among them being the likeness of
Shirley. He always can produce pic
lures of her from his pockets. She
calls him "UEc!e Billy"
Stepin Fetchit will celebrate his
return to the movies with. the cast
in the chief comic role in "Dimples.'
He stated he has not entirely given
up the idea of accepting an English
film offer to star him.
The producers have magnified the
importance of Fetchit's role in "Dim-
pies" since they have satisfied them
selves definitely that he would appeai
in it.
II is unofficiallY reported that the
famous Hall Johnson choir, which
was part Of the heavenly choir in
@Fhe Green Pastures" both stage
and screen versions, has been signed
to sing numbers in the Shirley Tenn.
pie vehicle. Adolphe Menjou ana
Charles Winninger have the leading
adult roles.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Saturday, May 9th, has been set
for the opening date of the new
Beacon Light Church at GIG Lyndale
avenue north. The minister Of the
new house of worship asks all to
not only be present ct. the opening
of this new temple Of the teachings
of the Lord Christ, but to do as
he asked in the later days of his
expostulation of the truth, "Go We
in all the byways and compel men
to come unto me-"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Ask President To Aid
Costigan Wagner Bill
70 LYNCHED- -. -. -. -. :.
ANOTHER LYNCHING

Since the N. A. A. c. P. re-
lease was issued citing II lynch
ings since President Rooseyclt's
Inauguration. the seventy-third
lynching occurred in Pave, Ga,
Sunday night, May 3. John Rus
kin, SIS, was lync!,ed following his
confession to killing Marion Pate,
"a, white.
New York. - President Roosevelt
was reminded this week that the
lynching of Lint Shaw in Colbert,
in Lepanto, Ark, April 20, were the
seventy-first and seventy second since
he has been in the White House.
Ga, on April 28, and of Willie KEGS
The telegram citinr the lync'ling
record was sent by the National rs
sociaticn for the Advancement of Col
ored People and it urged the Presi-
dent to see that the Costiean-W WAGNER
bill is brought to the floor OF Con-
gress for action.
The associations telegram, signed
by Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary,
declared once more that the recent
lynchings demonstrate the unwilling
ness or inability Of the states toseasa8
lynching. s.sssY'
The N. A. A. C. P. holds tfat ny
filibustering tactics on a fede-sb ssaa7ss|
lynching bill are unquestionabf
eouraging mob sentiment in the
South.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Deaths
DEATH NOTICE

Miss Matte Fox of 245 18th Ave.
South passed away April 10Th. She
was devoted friend of Mrs. Cleo
Harris and Mrs. Blanche Barksdale.
Funeral services were held Monday,
May 4th, from the funeral parlors of
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. j.
H. Thompson officiated and burial
in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
St. Thomas

On this Sunday, Mothers Day,
there will be special service and
sermon. In addition to wearing a
flower, red for the living and white
for those who have passed, let us
each bring one carration to be placed
upon the altar in tribute to our moth
ers. Come and bring a friend that
we may all join in this beautiful SER
vice dedicated to Mother"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Nation Wide Search
ForVice Overload
OUT OF THE FRYING PIANO

taking it on the lam" to dodge
a charge of vagrancy in Judge Car
rolls court, Rayfield Johnson now
faces criminal charge of living
off the earnings OF vice, placed
against him by Assistant County At
torney Peter S. Nelson.
County sheriffs and police depart
rnents of the state are on the look
out for this ever oztantatious "big
shot" of the local underworld. One
of his victims, Pearl Griffin, turned
against him, as is the usual thing
among this type of woman, and along
with many other possible things,
white slavery, or the Mann act cf
the U. S. government, may be placed
against him.
In his trial on the charge Of vag-
fancy, Judge Paul Carroll asked that
the Griffin woman be brought back
from the workhouse to supply addi-
tional testimony in tie case, and she
told of several other girls who walked
the streets nightly to support this
woman hunters" swanky Packard
roadster and himself in the style to
which he has accustomed himself
since coming here from, Of all places
on earth, Texas. Although consider
ably hindered by the absence Of the
gentleman in question, Judge Carroll
found him guilty OF the "vag" charge
and set his vacation from days Of
endless rest at the usual ninc..T days
in the county workhouse.
Late police reports say Jolln-o,
has not yet been apprehenlel.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
Sepia Hol.,ywoodStars
BoJANGLEs TO COACE-

3
Hollywood (ANS)-Bill 'Bojangles'
Robinson, tap dancing star of the
stage and screen, returns this week
from q personal appearance tour in
order to coach Shirley Temple for
her next starring picture, "Dimples."
Robinson won't have a part in the
actual film, but Director Daryl Fan
uck has come to the conclusion that
Shirley won't dance for anybody like
she will for Bojangles, so he has
hired the latter to be on the set and
assist the child star.
Bojangles explains that it's be-
sause he plays with Shirley while
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

nation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

The Mothers Effort Club will wor-
ship at Bethesda Baptist Church Sun
day, May 10th. Rev. w. E. Wadling-
ton will preach a special Mothers
Day sermon. The public is invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

MY MOTHERS SMILE
Lighting always the paths that /
have trod,
Lifting through hefs of spirit hack
to God,
It's tender CLEANS etched on my raw
heart deep
With melodies that made q brown
child sleep
Though hell were raging at high
heavens door,
It stood as now between me and the
roar.
I need np pictures or busting flowers
pressed,
No mepos to remind me was
blessed.
My meHos bruised brown fingers
that she kissed,
Her warm brown hands that wiped
my tears away,
Her evening song, more lifting than
the lark's, -
So softly hummed to me at close of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-29

Jure %, 1896. provides in Section 8
thereof IN part as folio VS.; "Ihe next
general EIecliln in the Virgin Islands
shall be held on November 3, 1896 AT
such election there shall be chosen the
entire member hin Of each Municp4 II
C0unclI as herei0 provided . =" a1d
WHEREAS the said AcI now styled
the Lrgaric Acf, provides that the Mum
cipal Council shall be composed on nine
~ members. w: 2 Members For Chris
tIar sted Town & Suburb 2 Members
For Christiansted Country District; 2
Membt RS FOR frederlksted Town; 2
Members For Frederiksted Country Dis
trIct, and | Member AT Large:
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the
aforesaid Section s Of the Organic ACT,
and by direction of the Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, a
general election will be held at he Police
Court House. in Chlstiansted on IUG rs
day, November 3, 1886 at which time the
Electors in this district will participate
in the election of ONE MEMBER Al
LARGE for the whole island.
The Balloting will commence at 9
O'Clock, am. and will close q the earliest
II M. as far as the ChristIansted Town
d Suburbs is concerned.
ln conformity with Publication Of Nov.
Is, 1906, paragraphs l and 2, candidates
for hip-AF-LARGE in order
to be considered at the election in this
district. must be nominated by one of
the Electors in this Electoral District.
either by written notice, signed by the
nominator and sent to the Chairman of
the Electoral Board at his Official Office
not later than o'clock, p m. FRIDAY
Both inst. or be announced by voter of
this District by personal appearance of
such voter before the Electoral board, at
the place where the election is to be held,
between and O'Clock, pm. Saturday
3lSt inst.
All Concerned will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD FOR CHRIS
TlAN0IED IOWN AND SUBURBS.
Christiansted. st. CroIx, V.LU.S A Octo
Der, "a, 1886.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Chairman Electoral Board.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE

pIOViut Iff ClNl ONefnment Il n =
V'eia = ands Ut the u, 5. j." (Pub &c
No 743-S 4524-wa paS-eu by III 7. h
81 pte.> OF me lrited atts aud y
p,ovru jane p l9,6. ptovldes ,, c;1,n
hele Ia pr a, tui."w lre
next gstera t,ec ton in III V41l ..
J ue han be on n vrnt0e 3, 1876.
at such eiec ION there snail ur chosen
the 81 ire mtmptr,h OF each No lc . al
CoUncli as h-reln ptOVIGed -. and
" HEkaS h said Aci now sly ed he
Or2anic ct, provides hat the Mu, Iclpat
uui CT shan be comp q Of nIue 90
ms mi ers. viz: Members FIR CHRIS Ian
sled Town & SnUurn>; z Members For
Chrls laUsted CJun.ry Di>tric Nen-
tels For Ere erIksteu Iowt z Meme trs
For Fr derlksted CoUn ry Dlstrlct, aad
one Member A Large.
NOW TIL REFORE, ty virtue Of The
aforesaid SectI"n of he Organic Act,
and by direction of the G veruor Of ha
Virgin ISLANDS of the Uuted states, a
general election will be held at tn Police
Court House. 10 Chris tausted, on TUl.S
DAY. November 3, 1886, which time
the Electors In this Dlst,ict will partlci-
pate in the cleo ion of ONE MEMBER
A!-LARGE for the wh0la island.
The ballJting will commerce at |
pm. as far as the Christlanste0 COuu-
sted is concerned.
10 conformity with Publication of Nov
ember Is. 1906. paragraphs l and 2, can
didates for membership LARGE
In order 10 be considered at the election
in this district must be nominated by one
of the Electors 10 this Electoral District
either by written NOTICE, signed by the
nominator and sent tothe Chairman of
the Electoral Board at his official Office
not later than 4 O'Clock, D. m. FRIDAY,
80 inst, or be announced by voter of
this District by personal appearance, of
such voter before the Electoral Board, at
the place where the election is to De held
between 3 to O'Clock, p. N. Saturday
31st. inst.
Ali concerned will take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD FOR CHRIS
TIANSTED COUNTRY DISTRICT
ChrstlanSted, St. Croix. VI. US a. Octo
Der, "a. 1896.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Chairman Electoral Board.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-29
tLECTION NOTlIE

IL ERF Elu entitled IN Act
10 provide for Civil Gov rnmpnt Of the
Virgin Islatds Of the u. ;. A." (Punic
No. 749 s. 1924 was passed by tae
74lh Congress of the Uoiied States ADD
approved Jnue %, 1886, provides IT Sec
ton s thereof in para as 70 l,w,: 49,.
he next general election in the Vtgln
Islands shall be held on November 8, 1856
AT sucn election there shall De chosen
the entire membership of each Muuici
cipal Council as herein provided; 80.
and
WHEREAS the said Act, row styled
the Organic Act. provides that the Mu
nicipal Council shall be composed of
nine (9) members. viz 2 Members
For Chrisliansted Town & SubuI os; 2
Members For Christiat sted Country Dis
trict;2 Members For Frederiksted TownS
2 Members For Frederlksteu Country
District. And l Member A. Large:
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
the aforesaid Section of the Organic
Act and Dy direction of the Governor of
the Virgin Islands of the United States.
a general election will be held at the
Police Court House, in Christiansted, on
Tuesday. November, 3. 1886. for the
purpose of electinx TWO MEMBERS
tor Christiansted Country District.
The ballotipg will commence at l o.
clock and will close at tho earliest a 0. m.
In conformity with Publication of Nov
ember Is 1906. paragraphs l and 2, cam
dldates, In order to be coDsdere at the
election, must be nominated by one of
the Electors Of the Electoral District Cor
nominate themselves as candidates eth
er by written notice. signed by the
nominator ard sent TO the Chairman of
the Electoral Board al his Official
office not later than O'Clock, D. m. FRI
DAY. Both instant. or by personal ap
pearance of the puminator before the E.
lector Board at the place where the cleo
ton is to be held between and O. clock
p. 10. SATURDAY, the 31st. inst.
All concerned will take notice and gov
ern themselves oldingly.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD FOR
CHRlSTIANSTED COUNTRY DIS
TRlCT, Ch'istiansted. St. Croix, Octo
her "a 1924