davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-08

d u
man had jumped or fallen from the
eleventh floor to fourth-foor ex-
tension of the building, across the
street from the Empire State Build
ing.
Mr.. Duke was disbarred on charges
brought by the District Bar Associa-
ton that he had brought false
charges against Justice F. Dickinson
Let's, then on the District Supreme
Court now called District Court, and
Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney.
Mr.. Dukes brother-in-law said
today that Mr. Duke had worked
as an expediter in the Sparrows
Point Shipyards at Baltimore during
the war. He said he had not seen
Mr.. Duke for about two years.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Duke
leaves one son, Jesse G. Duke, jr.,
reported to be Navy Department
employe.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Decision Due Monday
On Loyalty Oath by
|Pentagon Workers

Whether the 600 employees Of
Pentagon cafeterias and snack bars
will be required to take loyalty
oaths will be decided Monday or
Tuesday.
1t. Col. William F. Nee, public
relations officer of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, said the
matter now is under consideration
by MDW, which has Jurisdiction
over the Pentagon. The decision is
expected by the beginning of the
week, he added.
Developments at the Pentagon
followed the revelation that the
$500 employees of Government Serv-
ices, Inc, must sign loyalty oaths
by May Is or lose their jobs.
Contract With Union.
The Pentagon cafeterias are op-
Grated by the National Food Corp,
which has a contract with Local
All, United Cafeteria Workers
Union (CIO).
This contract was criticized by
Representative Hoffman, Republi-
can, of Michigan and chairman Of
a House Labor Subcommittee at a
hearing held during the GSI strike
in January.
He asked Capt. Paul Morgan post
restaurant officer, now on leave, if
he did not think that, since Con-
gress had passed the t-Hartley
Act designed to squeeze Commun-
lists out of labor unions" the Army
should go along. Mr.. Morgan agreed.
The subcommittee during the GSI
strike, put pressure on officers of the
cafeteria workers union to sign the
non-Communist afldavits and this
was done.
Gossip Over Coffee"
Mr.. Hoffman asserted the Army
should use every precaution for Sc
curity. He pointed out restaurant
workers could listen to gossip over
coffee.
Capt. Morgan said the possibility
of all cafeteria workers signing an
affidavit had been discussed with
Army security officers
Meanwhile, directors of the Agri-
culture Department. Welfare As
sociation will discuss next Friday the
question of whether the approximate
200 employees in Agriculture cafe
terias should be required to take
the oaths.
The Agriculture Department cafe
terias are not operated by GSI, but
by the Welfare Association. a cor
poration owned by Agriculture De-
partment workers. Workers in these
cafeterias are also members of Local
All, as are GSI employees.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Police Hunt for Clues
In S29,450 Theft From
Fish Dealers Home

Police were searching for clues
today in the reported theft of S29,-
$50 in cash yesterday from the home
of Harry Mensh. operator of fish
market at 1103 Maine avenue S.W.
Mr.. Mensh and his wife found
their home at 9O6 Seventh street
S.W. had been broken into and
ransacked when they returned from
the market about o'clock last
night, police were told.
Thieves repeatedly took $25, 900
from a small trunk in the dining
room after unscrewing the hasp, and
the rest of the money from a china
closet. The money was mostly in
small bills, it. was said.
Members of the family refused to
talk to reporters today, but when
asked the circumstances under
which the cash was in the house,
Daniel Ridden, sonin-laW, COM
mented, "old ideas
Police said they were told $4,000
of the money belonged to Mrs.
LSOIidl u AllllldlloOIl, WllOSC lIuoOdllO
is a radio repairman at Hecht's
Store: $4,000 to Mrs. Betty Piker
who lives in California, and $1,000
to Mr.. Ridden.
Detectives working on the case
said a member of the family told
them Mr.. and Mrs Mensh were
"old-fashioned" and operated the
business on a strictly receipts and
disbursements basis, apparently
without any elaborate bookkeeping
system.
The detectives, Sergts. Garner L.
Norris and Lewis Berry of the gen.
eral assignment squad, indicated
they had little to go on. The lock
on the front door had been broken,
they said.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
George Garner Denied
Lunacy Hearing Again

Justice Richmond B. Keech of
District Court yesterday for the
second time denied lunacy hear
ing for George A. Garner, Is, of
the first block OF Hanover street
NV.
Garner, who is colored, is in
dicted Jointly with his brother,
Lawrence j. Garner, %, of the 2100
block of L street NV, on charges
OF flrst-degree murder in the kill
ing of two taXicab drivers. Their
alleged victims are Howard Jones,
81, colored, of the 400 block of Irv-
ing street NV, and James Hardy,
38, colored, of the 600 block Of G
street NE.
Attorneys John Alvin Croghan
and Louis Jongbloet had filed a
petition reciting alleged insanity
and crime in the Garner family.
Now hearing is scheduled for
Monday on motions for a change
of venue and for separate trials.
DR.. Bernard Cruvant, psychiatrist
Of st. Elizabeths Hospital, testified
George Garner was of sound mind.
DR.. Oscar LIE Gault, psychiatrist for
the defendant, has said he believes
the defendant to be of unsound
mind
The petition recited this record
of insanity in the Garner family:
The Garners' father was found of
unsound mind in 1945.
Their maternal grandmother was
insane for many years.
A great-uncle was declared to be
of unsound mind and was con-
Victed of murder.
A great-grandfather killed his
own mother and died in 1906 in
St. Elizabeths Hospital. where he
had been confined for INSANITY.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Leland Bradley Citizens
Elect BoIe President

Robert K. Bole has been elected
president of the Leland Bradley
Citizens Association, it was an
ncunced today Other new officers
are Carey Nelson, vice president:
H w. Bond, treasurer: Mrs. L. T.
Hamilton, recording secretary, and
Mrs. A. Wiseman, corresponding
secretary. .....
The association voted to request
the county commissioners to post
speed limit signs on Fairfax road
and to have the street patrolled as
frequently as possible. Two serious
accidents have occurred on the
street recently.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

sites and in China. She lives with
her husband, DR.. Albert Muhse, at
9O11 Mohawk lane, Bethesda.
An early leader in woman suffrage,
DR.. Muhse worked in the Pennsyl-
vania campaign of 1914 and in
Idaho in 1916. She participated in
the suffrage parade in the District
the day before President Wilson was
inaugurated.
At ceremonies today in the Scud-
der House on the campus, DR.
Muhse will be presented silver
award by Miss Frances R. Brown,
acting college president. After the
June 7 commencement exercises, Dr.
Muhse plans to attend her 45th
class reunion at Indiana June 13.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
2 on Arlington Board
Criticize Mann for
School Fund Censure

Harrison Mann, chairman OF
the Arlington Democratic Executive
Committee, was severely criticized
today by two members of the County
Board for a recent statement re-
garding the boards action in cutting
appropriations for schools.
The County Board last week re-
fused to appropriate the full amount
requested by the School Board for
next years operations. The amount
finally voted was 1927, 900 less than
the School Board had asked.
Mr.. Mann had declared that ut
is to be regretted that the County
Board assume the prerogative of
superimposing its judgment on that
of the School Board
At the regular County Board meet
ing today Chairman Daniel A. Dugan
said, Il think Mr.. Mann is using
extremely poor taste '"* in criticiz-
ing members of the board who voted
to cut the budget"
Mr.. Dugan, along with Mrs.
Florence Cannon, voted against the
school funds reduction.
Official Status Cited.
DR.. Dugan pointed out that "even
though Mr.. Mann speaks as an in
dividual, it is generally known he is
chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee."
The board chairman said that
while number of organizations
and individuals had made clear their
feelings regarding the school
budget "at no time" had Mr.. Mann
informed him how he felt regarding
the appropriation.
"Mr. Mann is on the fence" Mr..
Dugan asserted, "he should get of
and get on one side or the other"
Another board member, F.. Free
land Chew, a Democrat, declared
that Mr.. Manns public utterances
are not only -untimely and unrea-
sonable, they certainly are unap-
preciated."
De Lashmutt Undisturbed.
A third member, Basil M. LIE IaSH-
mutt, another Democrat, stated that
he had read what Mr.. Mann had
said land it didn't disturb me sufh-
GENTLY to make a reply"
Mr.. De Lashmutt declared that
the summer recreation program for
children must be carried off," After
the County Board cut the School
Board budget, the latter omitted
several items including one for the
summer program.
The board instructed County
Manager A. T. Lundberg to work
out a program that will serve the
children and report back.
1T is pretty broad program to
be taken up in this postbudget
period" Mr.. De Lashmutt asserted
"but there is no alternative.' -
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Mexican Humor Makes
'Gordo' Comic Different

Gordo and his friends, Con-
chita and Coronado, are the
principal characters in a re-
freshingly different kind OF
color comic. They're Mexi-
cans, and their humor is
unlike that of any other comic
characters you've ever seen.
Right now, Gordo is peeved
at Coronado, who is a sort OF
"Peck's Bad Boy" and he
means to punish him. How it
winds up makes an amusing
episode in the adventures and
misadventures of "Gordo,"
starting tomorrow in the color
comic section OF
Thr Sunnair Star
Evening star., 1948-05-08
District Democrats
To Set Filing Dates

The District Democratic Central
Committee will meet at BIS pm
Wednesday to set dates for candi-
dates to file as delegates to the ma
tional convention in Philadelphia
and to set the date for the primaries.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Democratic
chairman. said the committee will
meet in his Office, 1920 New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Breeders Unit to Meet

WINCHESTER, Va. May (Spe-
ciaD Whether an artificial cattle
breeding association will be estab-
lished in Frederick County Is
expected to depend upon reports
made Monday night at meeting
of those interested. Robert K.
Stickley, chairman, said.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

fet supper at 6
o'clock this eve
n i n G following
May festival ex-
ercises on the
C a m p u S, 64l0
Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Muhse was
graduated from
the U n / versity
of Indiana in
1908, and before
she Joined the
Chevy c h a S e
faculty in 1927,
she lectured in
Evening star., 1948-05-08

or jumped from
a loft building
in midtown New
York.
A drivers IL
cense in a pocket
was made out to
j e Sc Clarion
Duke of Arling-
ton, Va. A draft
card gave the
address of a
brother in Law,
G arl a n d E.
Baber of Balti-
more.
New York po-
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Rock Creek Citizens Elect

The Rock Greek Hills Citizens As
sociation today announced election
of the following officers: R. T.
Compton. president; N H. Smith,
vice president: William R. Hall, Sec
retary, and DR.. John Robben, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Lee PTA Gives Camp 5000

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Lee School in Alexandria has
presented 5000 to the Alexandria
Police Boys camp from money
raised in benefit show at George
Washington High School recently.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
J. {. Duke, Disbarred
Lawyer, Dies in Plunge

Jesse Clarion Duke, former Wash
ington attorney who was disbarred
in 1884 in famous court case, was
found dead last night after he fell
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Chevy Chase College
To Honor DR.. Muhse

Dr. Eta Funk Muhse, who will re-
tire June 80 after 81 years of teach
ing science at Chevy Chase Junior
College. will be honored at buf-
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Rela-
tions OF the District Council Of En-
gineering and Architectural 60
cieties and the Washington Acad-
emy of Sciences. All meetings
listed are open to the public.
Monday.
Institute of Radio Engineers pm,
Pepco auditorium. DR.. Harry r.
Olsen, director acoustical labora-
tory, RCA, Reproduction Of
Sound" DINNER old O'Donnell's
Restaurant, 1907 E street.)
American Society for Metals-6:S0
pm, Brooks Farms Restaurant,
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md.
National officers night banquet.
F. B. Foley, national president,
Behavior of Metals Under Stress
at Elevated Temperatures"
Tuesday.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
pm, National Museum. A. j.
Schneiderov. Russian Political
Thought Of the 40s."
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washington
8 pm, Cosmos Club auditorium
Kenneth E. Lohman, Geological
Survey, "Paleoecology, an Integral
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Tradition" delivered By. Dorothy Miner,
III sas esa eesaa..lsusioa 'tsIs sssnu! m NV
DA' ~ LUNCHEON.
Newcomers Club, Statler Hotel 1880
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Eoar Labor Zionist Greup. With addrss,
dspartment; Jewish Community. Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. O'Clock
tonight. -
Piano recital by nmari Hannikainsn.
Phillips Phil Memorial q 81 Gallery. 1900 Twenty
chestrs. with Richard Bales, conductor;
constisation f s1s avenue NV. h oeIocs @ to- 70.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
n.ess Mhss apd S.n Galley 1Sis Con- @
scsnss ga psiatinss by sa' Msrsa1es apDiss. Paul
Arlt, Jacob Kainen, Pietro Lazsari, James
Mci,aushlin, Helen Rennie and Andrea
National Archives exhibition hall. Con.
sisGa Nn asr,es NV s.s Q
gandays ana holidays sid 80 exhibit C
Grating the 150th anniversary Of the es-
adjustment Of the Navy Departpent, in
luton through World War II surrender
papers, through July, -
Artists Cooperative Gallery 1908 K
asssdass ssssss aSsn Artist II I H1pslns '1 p.n-
inss II % with T., briei e comments BY the artists
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV. open Am. to pm: weekdays;
paintings by school children Of the WASH
ingtcn area, through May 20.
National Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, open 9 am. to 4:3O
pm. every day; etchings and monotypes
IN color By Theresa F. Bernstein. through
Mas B.rn.. na; Aa.n Gallery. 1877 Randolph
place NV open 8 TO 10 pm. veekdays
BENJAMIN Abramowitz. through May.
Library, Of Cengress, First and East
saD,'a s aond.ss nusss' throush @ 0Isa Sfdsys @ to
days; original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Masrn cafa nt on loan irom ns
hioEraphy." for an indefinite period; books,
manuscripts and drawings of Henry Rowe
thor. explorer and ethnoloeist. through
Coresr.n Gallery Of Art. seventeenth
res tss New Mspd.ss xspd .snS' ~ R nw 10
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am. to
$50 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 3 pm.
sundays; water colors % by artists artists OF Wash
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
am. to pm. weekdays and TO 10 pm.
gTans s nsSn ns ks ''WtasT: Wa.r
Dale collection and. gifts from other do
nors soT I.n an indeants hit Pertod Ptss, rw o,.r
Americans in North wing; China" in
'0Iia Fish m .nd wiidiiis Ga Service, under main
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Births Reported

(Ffom d. G. Bureau OF Vital statistics.
James and M,lared rl.sqlbsoa. bey.
Edward and Anne Abel. boy.
snlius and az Kashlssn nls n,.;a AtshsSr .,r girl
Donald and Nancy Bailey, girl
james and Helen Ballard. gil.
William and Mary Barbour, girl.
Thomas % au end i' Pasrieia sis Barrett. pea girl.
spes sna ana MasEsss Ke.Tg s sE
John and Joan Booth. girl.
Ess s1sfs :ss sss 5sss5 ksF1s ss:sss :E III.
Rssn .as aar 9ersSS srsSS eeISssfffsf esss st flri
:ts,ss Az saa 1sG: ss9s.S Ssens;y boy.
ssss gssas :as ana 1asEs' Nae! lPssaasss
Tnsea0ss Taspa .sd spa N.l1 E1sSsa s.;eR.r es girl
Psssls Ss = ing ing S:sn ssIs o:I.s..,: s.i sir.
isssRh ns9 ana md 1sns h.as.Ess Hsn.e esals sr girl
hs.ndsr s.nss az and Tlorsncs Hash.way sirl.
hss5s :ns ana !ssss'fh s:a Hss.sf . slsl
sigwald and & Ruth Jensen: girl
Arthur and plane Labsdit; girl.
Thomas and Estelle MacDonald. boy.
George and Jean Mator. sirl
GsDrse s@ss .nS and Hvs|n Hs9|s,ta nsnaes girl
Albert and. Mabel Miller. girl.
Tnsyer and Julia Mos:. siri ~
6.esf Mssim and sad h't.sssa nIssssa aeK nsEs ssz
FTanl and .cSsh.rins oIissnt sir.
s spa rs S:;s ssa:lss f.
John and Agnes Pavloski, boy:
2ss;s' .as "a ls4sa hstlsf ksyssia: kEsastia 81
James and Mildred Reilly, firl.
David and Sylvia Saftlas, girl.
psvid rdsi and and Rita RassS shessich, sH siri.
Edwin. 3r. and Theresa spsakmsn. twir
kobert and md kiests s%sermens, % boy.
:nns, Ii and fa Vys RS'Vtsi stei,ss sssn:iF s '
sSsssa ts saa 4sslsss: sssass: fsssg fsssssfn's
bayid SR.s and aa1 huss Ss"s Weak, Gp0i III. '''
ssnss sns IN Er.ncss s sM.stSllnssa, sSlassa eli. f.
sss.,t ssss .ss sss cls,s sssns:s Wv nssa az se,
BASH and Henrietta Youchenco, boy.
Thaddeus and PrenelIa Abbott, girl.
James and Mary Allen, girl.
Horace and Lula Anderson. boy.
Leroy and Edna Barnes, girl.
Leyonnie, and Rosa Best, boy:
John and Frances Booth. girl.
Dinner and Hattie Bowles. boy.
William and Doris Bradley. girl.
Almon and Rosetta Burke, boy.
llewellyn and Catherine BurroughS, girl
Clark and Helen Carter. 6irl.
Hoy and Tasing Chang, boy.
Otis and Norman Coleman, giN.
Milton and Elsie Dade, boy.
Vernon ana Dorothy Trader, bov.
Leroy and Lillian Gorham. bov.
Willie and Gerdell Hampton, etfl.
Demsey and Marie Henderson,. boy.
Garland and HildA Hicks, boy and girl
James and Harriet Lancaster, girl.
George and Ella Louie, girl.
George and Dorothy Nelson, girl.
| York and Alleyne Nixon, boy.
James and Evelyn Reid, girl.
John and Margaret Sheppard, girl.
Percival and Edith Smith, girl.
Il Andrew and Bernice Tate, boy.
Lenord ana Hazel Warren. girl.
Highwarren and Bernice Just, eiri.
| william and Yvonne Marshall, girl.
Joseph and Virginia Riggs, boy.
Plumer and Rosa williams, boy.
Richard and Evelyn Wilson, boz.
| Willie and LeonA Wylie, boy.
Leslie and Maude Young, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Part OF Paleontology";; Arthur s.
Knox, "Fossu Pollen and Paleo-
climatology," Richard II. Fleming,
chief Oceanography Division, Navy
photographic ONCE, 'The New
Look In Oceonography."
Society Of Heating and
ventilating Engineers-7:45 pm,
Old New Orleans Restaurant. H.
G. Mc1nteer, Eastern Ultraviolet
Co., Effect Of Ultraviolet Radia-
ton on Airborne Bacteria" Din-
ner at $500
Friday.
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers-11:50 am, 1862 South
Building, Department Of Agricul-
ture. Earl K. Rambo, United
States Agricultural Mission to
Panama and Extension Agricul-
.tural Engineer at the University
of Arkansas, Agricultural En-
gineering Work In the Republic of
Panama"
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Meredith Wilson, 25, Arlington, and Chris
a. tine smith, t,a, q. 75s yuma ss &c: -.
Charles Beaumont, IT, T, silver 6pring,
and sibY Greenleaf. 81, 31A9 Newark st.
sna nsssss MsBs ss III s ss4s Xii Ma
James nlasie. 10. churchton. Nd. and
MsEF nH,safsh Rsd - AFlas'Yn and Mem. H0-
saa 1aPsS Bond. e. 15ss Rhode MS t.
Edward sheehan, 2. eo4 jackson pl: ne;
and MARGARET Carr. FL. 20o Cromwell
Harold Duncan. 20, Boiling Field. ana Jean
Emery. 10, 621 Jefferson st. NV.
Harvey Austin, Ig. Arlinston. and MARY
vistor Ms lynch me- ,ISs g. s1as as ssth T.. NV and
| Nina Jermain, "a, Allendale. Calf.
Psa Both ffeps q Phiis a.lphaa. PEI ~ r''' %
nass e:psol ass 6
william, sheldon. %, ga 18th st.. and
- Loretta zajae, 20, 1920 2lSt $. NV.
ReharS SoIb LINDEN ds RI and Marilyn Rordan
wsyne roster. s5, recruiting station, and
Raymond Proctor, 80, 62b .3rd st. ne, anc
Lena Tompkins. as. ,31s 18th st: 80;
Clint Collier, 81. 3757 j st. ne. and An
tenalie Gresham, 1s, 7e3 Kenyon 81. NV
Harrison Price, 43, and Luyenia Rawlings
Rolen VIII %itsms q I q. Vienna, % Va. and Vol,
Corum. is. Falls Church.
and Anne Love, a6. 16as soth st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

lobby n Commerce Depsstment Building.
Fourteenth and 3 streets NV. open Q An:
70 8 pm. dailyi display e enlnAls And
fresh-water fsh, for An indefinite period
Dumlarton oaks Masesn. Thifty-nrst
and r streets NV, open Tuesdays through
saturdays am. to pm. sundays Z
to 6 pm; closed Mondays and holidays;
collection Of BYZANTINE and related arts,
for an indefinite period.
ron sERVICKlEN.
- Soldiers, Sailors and Mariner Cub,
1915 7 street NV; lounges. library, writ
servicemens Victory Center. 111S PENN
sylvaniA avenue NV; free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight.
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. informal table games
and sames In gymnasium, 3-11 PM, BIZ
cycle trip, Q pm. today; Mothers Day
buffet supper, $50 O'Clock. and singing,
Armed services INCA. 1875 q street
NV, informal table games, pm. today:
snack supper, $50 o'clock, singing. and
entertainment 7:30 O'Clock. and dance
with orchestra, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

esas a.. sssasss' seasi.. T. M ssss 8 l. M y: and
s adTrssS nrsfa sy e sGs aa'tss ssaS sX "a saa
~ NV. .nS SisM Mafs murray. Il: 81. t4Ss csths.
nnfi bsehschfnid. r.. o5, .2ao4 nan, ps.
NV, md Naomi Parker, %, Alexandria.
August 4ischon, Is, Arlington, and 0dettA
BENJAMIN McKenxie. jr., u, OccoduAn, Va,
and Thelma Barlow, Is. Triangle, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three tua days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

BIOSOPHY.
Discussion of Goethe: Two Addresses"
by Albert SchweitEer: meet at l pm. to-
day at willard Hotel Fourteenth street
entrance for trip to Hams Point where
discussion begins at pm. Bring lunch.
DANCES.
Dancing, bridge and table tennis, spon-
sored by Recreation Department at Walsh
Center, rear Of 1923 Twenty-second street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Senior Dance, Jewish Community Center
Cafritz Auditorium. Sixteenth and @
streets NV. Q o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Medieval Painting: The Manuscript
, 1948-06-12
PUBLIcATIoN

Pursuant to paragraph 8 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy
persons in the Virgin Islands
of the United States, it is here
by brought to public notice
that interest in the amount Of
$71.29 will be available for
distribution in st. Croix on
July |, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite Information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 81, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
June 3, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-06-12
World Heolth Org.
Convenes PorleY To
Study New Drug

The transfer to WHO of all
authority and responsibility
in the field of international
health notwithstanding
the recording of births, diseas-
es and deaths-was decided
upon by the International Con
ference for Revision of the In
ternational List of Diseases
and Causes of Death, which
met at Paris last month.
The use of a promising new
rug-streptomycin-in the
treatment of tuberculosis will
be discussed here next month
by an international group of
medical experts.
Invitations to attend the
conference scheduled to open
about 30 July have been sent
by the World Health Organi-
cation to Belgian, French, Ital-
ian and British physicians.
, 1948-06-12
STATISTICS

A worldwide compilation
of vital and health statistics
to make available to all inter-
ested administrations and spe-
cialists comparative health sta
tistics collected the world over
will be undertaken by the
World Health Organization.
, 1948-06-12
CHANGE IN

The sailing Of the S. S.
'Borinquen" scheduled for
Thursday, June II, 1913, from
San Juan, P. R. to New York,
N. x. has been advanced to
Monday June IA, 1948. This
vessel is expected to arrive in
New York on Saturday after
noon, June 10, 1913.
All interested passengers
please take note.
Firm of
JOHN ALEXANDER. Agents