davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Wednesday of last week the
Stewart Brokaw barn at Coal Run
and contents, were consumed by
fire, when the building was fired BY
bolt of lightning. The barn was
valued at $500, and contents $50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Copeland and daugh-
ter Miss Shirley and Mrs. Orpha
Rothgeb, Detroit, Mich, were
guests the week end of the former s
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Roberts,
and family, and with Mrs. Cope
lands sister, Mrs. Dal Thomas, and
father V. A. Van Horn. Miss Shir-
ley Copeland remained for longer
visit with her sister, and other rela-
tiveS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs S. ]. Hivnor OF
Eagleport attended the trustees con-
vention and the New York Giants
VS.. Cincinnati Reds baseball game
last Thursday and Friday at Cincin-
natl. The latter also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Boal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

The oil cooking ranges on sale are
among the best known ranges that
are made-New Perfection and
Magic Chef. Biggest saving offer
ed in our 90 years by Morris Hard
ware store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
If your machinery needs repairs,
see uS.-STANDARD SUPPLY co.

T. c. jenkins, superintendent OF
the London prison farm, and wife
and daughter Evelyn, attended
the Heston reunion at Embree
park, Sunday, and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Humphrey, Malta also the
Jenkins family, north river road,
returning home late Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Jenkins is much improved
in health since his recent illness.
Mr. Jenkins states they had just fin
ished harvesting the pea crop, and
canned 21,000 No. is cans, which
is less than they usually take care
Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Roy Burdick and wife of Chardin,
visited here last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Shilling. They were re-
turning from a southern pleasure
trip. Mr.. Burdick is a brother Of
Ralph Burdick, former teacher of
agriculture in M. & M. high school,
now of Fremont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mrs Grace Dye who has a posi-
tion in Columbus, spent the week
end here. Her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ward, who was visiting here, ac-
companied Mrs. Dye to Columbus.
After spending a few days there
Mrs. Ward will leave for Indianapo-
lis, Ind, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Taylor, and then will return
to her home in Redwood Falls,
Mimi,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Estil Raney of Crooksville recent
ly visited at Austin, Tex, with Gov
ernor w. Lee O'Daniel who is a
relative. 1t is said that the governor
was so pleased to see Mr. Raney
that he cancelled his official ap-
pointments for about two hours, in
order to visit with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Word came this week from Blan'
chester, O., that the hardware deal
er there had installed 20 Magic
Chef Pyrofax gas ranges in May, and
Pyrofax gas outfits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Frank Bragg, Richard Bell, jr.,
and Gene Bragg, of the Bragg ser
vice station, escaped injury last
Friday when the machine they were
in crashed into the guard rail near
the Manly camp on the north river
road The driver was attempting
to adjust the mirror over the wind
shield, and lost control of the car.
The driver managed to keep it from
upsetting, but not until it had
crashed into the guard rail, and
when brought to a standstill the au-
tomobile was completely turned
around. The car was very badly
damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Arnold of
Malta, left Friday for a short vaca-
ton trip east, where they are visit
ing the Worlds fair, in New York
City, and other points of interest.
They will probably be gone ten
days Mr.. Arnold is farm security
supervisor in Morgan county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mrs. Mary E. Pyle Ehrenfeld,
wife of Henry Ehrenfeld, died last
Thursday morning at her home in
GAINESVILLE. She was the mother Of
Henry C. Ehrenfeld of Clarksburg,
w. Va, who is the husband of Ger
trude Anderson, formerly of near
Eagleport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

A Goodwin Coulson, who left re-
Gently to join his wife and son at
the home OF her parents at Tucson,
Ariz., is taking special work at the
University of Arizona, this summer
He may remain and enter an engl-
neering course this fall, at the same
university.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

You can go long ways before
you will ever again have such bar
gains offered on oil cooking ranges
as are now on sale at Morris Hard
ware, the old reliable store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Kenneth c. Ray, superintendent
of the GAINESVILLE city schools, left
Saturday evening for San Francis
co, Calf, to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Educational
association. Going as a delegate, Mr..
Ray will be privileged to vote on all
convention business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

| LOG AL N E w S
Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Goulson's, n15tf
Evening star., 1939-01-01
National Museum
By Florence S. Berrymau.

IL SOS CHCC " DCI5 .DutUHs
The reactions of an artist to such
dissimilar places as Quebec and
Bermuda, Wyoming and Virginia,
are revealed in an exhibition of
water colors by Alice Acheson which
opened at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art last Tuesday. They are not pri-
marily portraits of places. but per-
sonal records of the impression these
places made on the painter. hence
the character of the exhibition is
homogeneous, and the geographical
differences as reflected in the paint
ings are not very noticeable.
AS these paintings constitute a
retrospective show of Mrs. Ache
sons work from 1882 through 1887,
it is interesting to study the de-
velopment of personal expression
from year to year. There is an OBJ
vious tendency toward simplifica-
ton, economy of statement, breadth
of handling. 1t is not always a
happy tendency, but it seems to be
typical of the development of work
in the modern idiom.
In Mrs. Acheson's earliest work In
this show. three little water colors
done in Wyoming more than six
years ago. color is emphasized, clear
and fresh. The following year is
represented by paintings of Ber-
muda, somewhat bolder in treat
ment. AS breadth and simplifica-
ton are developed and structure
emphasized certain of the ameni-
ties of painting are sacrificed, such
as charm of color and sufficient de-
tail to give beholders the pleasure
of recognition.
After checking off the paintings
Evening star., 1939-01-01
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS
IN OTHER CITIES.
Boston.

Fiction-"All This and Heav-
en-, Too Rachel Field; Re
becca," Daphne du Maurier;
"Wisdom's Gate" Margaret
Aver Barnes; THE Yearling,"
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings"
and Tell of Time" Laura Krey.
Non-flction - Fancy This"
Jack Frost; Alone" Richard E.
Byrd; Listen, the Wind" Anne
Morrow Lindbergh; with
Malice Toward Some" Mar
garet Halsey; Benjamin
Franklin" Carl Van Doren.
Chicago.
Fiction-"All This and Heav-
en-. Too; "Rebecca," "Wisdom's
Gate" The Yearling," MY
Son, My Son." Howard Spring.
Non -fiction-"Alone," List
en-, the Wind; Benjamin
Franklin" I'm a Stranger
Here Myself" Ogden Nash;
with Malice Toward Some"
New York.
Fiction-"All This and Heav-
en-, Too; "Rebecca." 1.-THE
Yearling." my Son, My Som;
Three Harbours," F. Van Wyck
Mason.
-fiction-'Listen, the
Wind; Benjamin Franklin"
with Malice Toward Some"
"The Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Arthur E. Hertzler; Chateau
BRAND" Andre Maurois.
San Francisco.
Fiction-"All This and Heav-
en-, Too; "Rebecca.' Mans
Hope Andre Malraux; "Dy-,
nasty of Death" Taylor Cald-
we'll; MY Son, My Son"
on-fiction - "B e n amin
Franklin" Leonardo da Vinci,"
Antonina Vallentin; Education
of an American" Mark Suli-
van; "Dithers and Jitters,"
Cornelia Otis Skinner: with
Malice Toward Some"
(copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Acheson Water Colors
Exhibited at COrcOran
Camera Club of New York
Offers Collection at
National Museum

in the exhibition which seemed to
represent the broadest and simplest
handling, it was interesting to dis
cover on close examination that all
of them were dated 1887. 1t will be
equally interesting to follow Mrs
Acheson's future work along these
lines.
In the laudable effort TO develop
their own personal vision of what
is finest in painting, modern artists
seem often to advance to heights of
austerity and bleakness. where the
majority of the lay public cannot
or will not follow them. Certainly
one must admire the independence
of these experimental painters.
In Mrs. Acheson's 1887 group are
three of the best paintings in her
exhibition-'La Malbaie, Quebec" a
study in green; "Georgetown Canal"
and Dublin, N. H." Two paintings
Of Williamsburg, Va, done in 1886.
are outstanding, Tucker House"
with its sun-splashed white walls,
and Apple Trees
Mrs. Acheson is also represented
in the Washington Water Color Club
exhibition at the Corcoran, with
"Georgetown Street" She is a mem
ber of this club as well as of the
Washington Society of Artists. She
studied painting first at the Boston
School of Design. subsequently at
the Corcoran Gallery and Studio
House, where she had joint exhi-
bition with Robert F. Gates in the
spring of 1887. She lives in George
town and frequently chooses local
scenes for her subjects. The present
exhibition OF her work will remain
on view until January IS.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

bodies" can be flshed out of human
gullets, a physicians book but a lay
mans too.
Uncle Sam Ward and His Circle"
by M. H. Elliott, the Macmillan Co.,
the story of the man who is known
generally as great political lobby
ist but. who was also an accom-
plished amateur of the arts, a friend
of wide circle of writer's and
una, in his time brilliant figure
artists, man of fashion and affairs
really story of period.
Queen Victoria's Daughters" by
E. F. Benson, D. Appleton Century
Co., the history of the feminine
side of the Windsor house in recent
generations; beautifully written.
'"The Most Powerful Man in the
World by Glynn Roberts, Bobbs
Merrill Co., a sensational history of
Sir Henri Deterding, the oil mag
nate, with implications thss Sir
Henri has virtually moved into
Downing street.
"Gova," by Charles Poore, Charles
scribner's Sons, q fine biography
Of the painter, designed to bring the
legendary figure into realistic focus
and succeeding.
Midway in My Song" by Lotte
Lehman, Bobbs-Merrill Co., the
pleasantly written story Of the great
singer.
Coming to the field of interna-
tional political writing, one finds a
great mass of works. The reviewer
has selected the following as inter-
esting or deserving of attention:
"Afterthoughts on the U. S. S. r."
by Andre Glide, the Dial Press, a
small pamphlet in which NJ Glide
defends his earlier claim that the
Soviet state is a tyrrany, with the
working classes bearing the burden;
impressive in that M. Glide, before
going to Russia, was an ardent Com
munist himself.
''The House That Hitler Built"
by Stephen H. Roberts, Harper L.
Bros . humorously written but
Evening star., 1939-01-01

account Chian's career, containing
the essential facts with little COM
ment-
Beyond Dark Hills" by Jesse
Stuart, E, P. Sutton Co.. most in
teresting and eloquently written
autobiography-that of the hill-billy
poet, sincere and devoid of the cute
ness which has lately been clutter
ing up his fiction.
Woman on Horseback" by Will
liam E. Barrett. Frederick A. Stokes
Co., the story of Eliza Lynch, the
mistress of Paraguay's dictator, Lo-
pei, a tragic and moving love story
that had considerable influence on
history and yet is very little known,
written by Washingtonian and de-
servedly best-seller for many
weeks
Fanny Kemble," by Margaret
Armstrong, the Macmillan Co., the
history of the daughter of the
famous stage family, who married
an American and spent much Of her
life In our country.
"The Greenwood Hat" by j. M.
Barrie, Charles Scribner's Sons, the
posthumously published story of the
young years of the famous Scotch
man, in his most individual vein.
Marlborough, His Life and Times"
by Winston Churchill, Charles
Scribner's Sons, the last volume of
Mr.. Churchills history of his an
cestor, splendid thing.
"A Puritan in Babylon" by Will
liam Allen White, the Macmillan
Co., the life of Calvin Coolidge un-
derstandingly told.
THE World Was My Garden" by
David Fairchild, Charles Scribners
Sons, the fascinating story of how
Mr.. Fairchild, for the Department
of Agriculture and all of us, brought
fruits and vegetables to our land
from all over the world and made
them grow.
THE Life of Chevalier jackson" !"
an autobiography, the Macmillan
Co., the story Of the career of the
inventor Of the bronchoscope. the
instrument by which horrid foreign
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Center roW, left, is Margaret
Halsey, Who patronised the
English 1Uith such success in
with Malice TO1Uard Some"
and right, Compton Mackenzie,
70ho defended King EdWard
VIII brilliantly in "The Wind
sor Tapestry"
Bottom roW, left, is Heruey
Allen, 1Dho didn't surpass
"Anthony AdUerSe," but Urote
a fine noUel, "Action in Aquila,"
and, right, Vincent Sheedn,
Who 1Urote "A Day of Battle"
Pictures By A. P. and Colunl-
bia BroadcdStinq System.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLER LIST WEEK ENDING
DECEMBER 20, 1898.

t1ctlOn.
REBECCA. Du Maurier.
Doubleday-Doran.
ALL THIS AND HEAVEN,
TOO. Field. Macmillan.
MY SON, MY SON. Spring.
Viking.
THE YEARLING. Rawlings.
Scribner.
CHRISTMAS DAYS. Lincoln.
Little-Brown.
TO REMEMBER AT MID
NIGHT. Foster. Morrow.
Non-fiction.
WITH MALICE TOWARD
SOME. Halsey. Simon G
Schuster.
LISTEN, THE WIND. Lind
bergh. Harcourt Brace.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Van
Doren. Viking.
GRANDMA CALLED IT CAR
NAL. Damon. Simon g.
Schuster.
EDUCATION OF AN AMER1-
CAN. Sullivan. Doubleday
Doran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
Parents Cooperation
Asked In Measles

Because of reports of several
cases of measles in the Bethesda
elementary school, meeting of
the executive board of Bethesda
Elementary Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation was held on Tuesday, April
25, at which the county health Off
Ger, DR.. V. L. E.licott was present.
Parents were asked to cooperate
in preventing the exposure of
measles, particularly to children
under five years of age and to do
this by watching older children
who have been exposed to measles
and who have not had the disease
in the past.
Because the exposed child is
highly infectious three or four,
days before his eruption is noticed.
it is important that all parents
regard the exposed child as a
source of danger. Parents are
therefore being notified that if a.
child has been exposed he should
not come to school for more than
four days after known exposure.
If. no symptoms are noticeable by
the 18th day after exposure the
child may then return. When ex-.
posed children are excluded from
school it is most important that
they be kept away from children
who have not had measles, par
ticularly from those under five
years Of age. -.
DR.. Ellicott pointed out that it.
is impossible to stop an epidemic
of measles, but that through. CO.
operation Of parents and careful
medical and nursing care the pa
tients the harmful effects of. the
disease can be greatly reduced.
When measles attacks children
under five, particularly those under
three, it likely to be complicated
by pneumonia. Therefore the main
objective in measles control is to-
prevent the exposure of this group
until they have reached a higher
cage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
Future Farmers Hold
Banquet At School
In Gaithersburg

The Gaithersburg Chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America held it's an
nual banquet in the high school on
Thursday evening. Billy King, presi-
dent of the chapter, introduced the
POSTMASTER, Howard Cissel. Professor
James B. Clubhouse, of the University
of Maryland, speaker of the evening
gave most interesting talk on "Fu-
ture Farmer Work. The POSTMASTER
introduced other guests of the eve
ming, including Mrs. Eleanor Boland,
who brought greetings from the fac
ulty. Miss Edyth Orme from the stu
dent council, O. w. Anderson, county
agent; Rufus King, assistant county
agent; Thomas Darby, James King,
Maxwell Burdette, Mrs. Edwin Frye,
Frank Davis, Mrs. Wilson Briggs and
several agricultural teachers from
Montgomery and neighboring coun-
ties. Clyde Thomas, Willard Gartner,
Lawson King and DR.. Micudo were
initiated as honorary members of the
chapter. Several numbers were given
by Charles Getrue, Howard Kemp,
William Seek, accompanied by Miss
Will of the music department.
The center of the room surrounded
by the banquet tables represented
wheel and cross sections. Each cross
section represented a phase of work
of the F. F. A. Each Of the following
gave short talk on the spoke or Sec
ton he represented: John Hargett,
class work; Russell Roberts, related
science; Edwin Fry, shop work; Doug
las Boyer, home projects; Robert
Rock, F. F. A.; Spencer Howard, con-
tinuation of education, and Emanuel
Walter, placement of life career.
The banquet was served by the
home economics department under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
About 125 persons attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
C. Scott Duval, SO,
A Prominent Citizen,
Buried Last Friday

Funeral services for c. Scott
Duvall, SO, who died Saturday at
the Garfield Hospital after an i'll
ness of about two weeks, were held
Tuesday from the VIM. R. Humphrey
Funeral Home in Rockville. Burial
was in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gath
ersburg.
The rites at the grave were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Pentalpha Lodge of Masons, OF
Gaithersburg. The Rev. James E.
James, of Burtonsville M. E. Church,
was assisted in the services by DR..
Herman Wilson, superintendent OF
the Methodist Church Home at
Gaithersburg.
/ Mr.. Duvall was a co-publisher of
the Montgomery Independent and
was associated with his son, Merton
Duvall, in the printing and publish
ing business at Gaithersburg, where
they owned and operated the Frank
lin Press. He had also been engaged
in the printing business in Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27

and Washington. At one time Mr.
Duvall published the old Montgome,,,
Press.
Active in politics in Montgomery
county, Mr.. Duvall once served as
chairman of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Committee
He also served as postmaster at
Gaithersburg for over IL years.
Another son, Alfred W. Duvall.
is now associated with his brother.
Merton. Mrs. Duvall, who died in
October, 1897, was formerly Miss
Sarah Lizzie Fairall, daughter of
Alfred F. Fairall, one-time sheriff
of Montgomery county and resi-
dent of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27

Maryland Building include:
Matthew Page Andrews "History
of Maryland" reputed to be the larg-
est book in the world.
A relief map Of the State.
A mural, now on display in Bal
timore hotel, showing Francis Scott
Key composing ''The Star Spangled
Banner.
Models of ships famous in Mary
land history, including the Ark and
the Dove, which brought the first
Maryland settlers; the frigate Con-
stellation, built here before the War
of 1872; the Anna McKim, famous
Baltimore clipper ship, and the ship
on which Francis Scott Key visited
the British fleet. Models of Chesa-
reake Bay boats still in use also will
be displayed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
Boyd Presbyterian Church

Seth Parker evening will be held
this coming Sunday evening, April 30,
at 7:45 o'clock, in the Presbyterian
Church of Boyd. Sacred music, hymns,
solos, duets, quartets, congregational
singing, readings, recitations and
other features will make up thhe pro-
gram. Those taking part will costume
for the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
Worlds Fair Group
Selects Theme For
New York Exhibit

The Maryland Worlds Fair Com
mission belatedly selected it's main
theme for the New York Worlds Fair.
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
Freedom will topnotch the display.
Exhibits to be displayed in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Redland
Ralph Hershberger Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School for all
ages.
HOO A. M. Sermon by the Rev.
Gordon Huffman of Akron, Ohio.
Thursday:
500 P. M. Luther League meeting
and Junior Mission Band.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-24
Liberia May Buy
City's School Desks

Minneapolis, drawing upon the relics
of its past, may come to the aid of ed
ucation in Liberia, the Negro republic
on the west coast of Africa. 1t may
do this by selling to the distant re-
public some 5000 grade school desks
which have been in storage here for
years.
The possibility of this international
deal looked up Thursday when DR..
John Harvey Furbay, for three years
president of the College of West
Africa, conferred with ]. F. Gould,
business superintendent of Mime
apolis schools. DR.. Furbay inspected
the desks and said he would recon-
mend the purchase to authorities in
Liberia.
DR.. Furbay paid tribute to Miss
Frances jolly of Anoka, who went to
Liberia as a missionary
Miss Jolly has given several inter-
esting lectures to various colored con-
gregations throughout the cities, on
living conditions among the natives of
the little epublic.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-24
KING AND QUEEN OF
ENGLAND HEAR NORTH
CAROLINA WPA CHORUS

Washington, D. C.-What is re-
garded as the greatest honor to the
Federal Music Project of the Works
Progress Administration came on
Thursday, June 8, when King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth were enter
tanned at the White House by
chorus of WPA-trained singers made
up of Negro citizens in varied walks
of life from Durham and Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Sharing a musical program which
included Miss Marian Anderson, Miss
Kate Smith, Lawrence Tibbett and
square dances from North Carolina
mountains, the Federal music unit
composed of twenty-eight voices di-
rected by Mrs. Nell Hunter, sang "De
or Ark's A Moverin," "Wade in the
Water" and II don't Feel Noways
Tired" in the East Room of the White
House. This event followed the form
al dinner given in honor to their Brit
tanic Majesties by the President and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. A dis
tinguished company of seventy-eight
dinner guests and persons invited to
the musicale joined with the heads of
two great democratic nations in ac-
claiming the WPA-trained community
activity unit of the Federal Music Pro-
ject. Great applause followed the
WPA program.
On Friday morning official record
ings were made of the spirituals sung
on this momentous occasion.
The two choruses from North Car
olina have about thirty-five members
each. Among the singers are to be
found housewives, laborers, clerks and
stenographers, tobacco factory work
ers, one WPA recreationa1 leader and
a restaurant chef. The group. has. been
presented in many performances with
in their native State One of the
presentations is believed to sfave led
to the recital before the King and
Queen.
Twin-City herald., 1939-06-24
MITCHELL ASKS AID FOR
PUERTO RIGA

that Congress should pusue very lib
real policy toward Puerto Rica wa.
expressed here this week by Congress
man Arthur w. Mitchell of Chicago
in special interview on Puerto Ricar
affairs.
Mitchell said that, in furtherance Of
the democratic ideal, the Puerto Ricans
should be encouraged to look forward
to self-government and eventually tc
statehood.
The Illinois Congressman, who is
advocating appointment of a native
judge for the Virgin Islands, said he
looked forward to the day when
Puerto Rica will have all native Of
ficials, including a native governor.
at is only natural that native officials
should know more about the needs and
requirements of the Island" he point
ed out.