davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-08

the others having been filled by
elections.
A serviceman in World War I, Mr.
Zimmerman was a member of the
American Legion. He was a regent
at Cape Girardeau IMo) State Col
lege. An attorney, he was grad
uate of the law school at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
He was a Mason and a member
Of the Lions Club and the Method
ist Church. He often taught Bible
classes here.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Adah Zimmerman, with whom he
lived in the Roosevelt Hotel, Mr..
Zimmerman is survived by son,
DR.. Joseph A. Zimmerman, grad
uate of George Washington Univer-
Sity Medical School,
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Women Aid SmuegIers

Women employed by smugglers
to visit ships in Durham Harbor at
night and bring back fur coats,
gold, opium or cigarettes through
the customs gates, are blamed by
port officials for growth of a huge
smuggling racket in the South At
riCan port.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Hospital Fund Head Named

Mrs. Irwin M. Quigg, 705 North
Nelson street, Arlington, has been
appointed head of the residential
division of the 1948 Arlington Hos
pital Fund campaign. it was an
nounced today by Lawrence W.
Douglas, campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Church RuffIe Bon Uroed

The bishop of Liverpool, England
has appealed to the church to "keeu
its hands clean," urging that raff1es
and lotteries should be barred from
church functions.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
FOUND.

SCOTTIES t2). pure bred. Prince Georees
County Animal Rescue League, WA. 3579
DAsCHUND-Call WA. 35Tp. Prince
Evening star., 1948-04-08
LOST.

BLACK CHOW, strayed; if seen. call GoE,
BRACELET. Jade, lost within : weeks.
Reward. Telephone Ho. 1853. 10
BRtEFCAsE on blvd between WASHINGTON
MIR. W NJ. CHAMBERs, York 547i, Balti-
more, and reverse charges. .
BROOCH, white gold filigree. diamond and
sspphre d chip may be with We
EX..- $500, Branch 51sS. until 3. After
+. 0N, 44sZ. IL
BROWN WALLET, woman's, containing
MondsS vcny ieGnrS sears Roebnet and
Bladensburg I'd; reward If returned.
CAMERA: model AZ Argus, 35,mm;, brown
Phone Towson lMdl 1877, collect. ..
CAT. yellow-striped male: strayed Satur-
day from 130 Hilltop rd., Sligo Park Hills
Call Sligo 3745 after 8 pm. --s 5
COAT, with keys; vic Bethesda District
line. Please return keys. Reward. Wo
COCKER SPANIEL. black, male; vicinity
Macarthur blvd, SUM- am; sreen har-
nsfs; ns57 name ussie' Reward Call Wo
DIAMOND RING, princess and dinner, in
change purse with S42. Tuesday; either on
l4th and streetcar line or vicinity, of
sh and X FINGER sgr keep lib
sentimentaif value. ns MI II 4a4o. atH'n 0 ~ -"S
DOC poG; part part ssPFit5E SPIT and Collie, white with
to 7el Fairmont st. NV. and receive
Dos, Mon, eve. shaggy hair. tan and
black Ar mG9Srs reTsrd mSs a. ysnisy South Ksnt
DOG, mixed husky and police, about IS
mos. old, female. mixed gray and black,
heavy fur; vic Clarendon. Reward. 1O2S
No. Fillmore St, Arl., CHI. e54s. IS =
EARRNS Ts SGssb2 one cnv ot pr f. q hoo ELAN s
shoreham Hotel. Reward. OIL. }227.
FUR SCARF, skins, mink found April >.
3gnef son Bos msy s4s sag stsq gpGn proper dentea
GOLD NECKLACE, baby,s: VIC 10Th and
c. 9. cRIsT, Ex. 1900, Ext. 519. 9.
HANDBAG. black, personal valuables and
nc money; sssa Attn st. cariine and st. Reward.
LARGE COLLIE DOG. brown and white
PIN, "Florentine," dull gold blue stone
and [aisea center lost in downtowp section
Reward ME NE a6ss. JOHN esi"en'aP I, pAReEN seIas,
RADIO. Motorola PORTABLE, small, away
ssti,, ssatSery left ~ in taxi at Union Station
please return to 1901 K St NV. and re-
ceive reward Fare entered taxi at above
SILVER FOX SCARF, on April 6, in yicin-
ity 18th and sts. NV. Call MRS LLOYD
3 WILSON, no. 800. Thursday eve or
Friday morning. Reward IS
TOY BOSTON BULL TERRIER, dark brin-
Ole and white. Montgomery tag No 505a
in Silver Spring, vicinity of ColesviIle I'd
and Franklin ST. Reward. Sligo i4Sl .
WALLET, brown, mans; vic Apex Theater.
ReTard RTSs EM 1864 sS owner name in wallet
WATCH, lady's, Longines, IA diamonds
WITH white stone. yellow gold bracelet, in
Hairy Hla5S RoEN1asprRsea a 5ask SEME1RH Revere eo
1909 Pa. ave. NV. 3
WATCH AND CHAIN, engraved g H, NJ"
VICINITY ne. Mon. eve. Reward. Cal
square gold, black strap, 'E L. So on the
back; vicinity Of Mayf1ower Marine Boa
supplies or Corinthian Boat Club. Reward
NO. $3.50. s.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Writers Group to Meet

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at o'clock tonight in
the Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
All Of Us VIII Suffer

The next World War will be no picnic. This time Americans
are going to be killed in their homes. All will suffer.
Those words tell the studied opinion of Col. HarWood Y.
Bowman, who spoke at an Army Day celebration in Lexington
last week.
Thus it behooves us to do something to stop this threatened
holocaust.
That something should be done quickly is apparent to the
most casual American citizen.
It is the sad truth known to all the world that we have not
q single army in the US fit for combat. We have two partial COM
bat divisions in this country and none in Europe. Our navy con-
sists of only two battleships, and two aircraft carriers and our
air force is small.
American military strength has been dissipated until it is
nonexistent. =
As Col. HARDWOOD pointed out in his splendid Army Day
message every time Czechoslovakia is taken over a World War re;
suits. That portion of Czechoslovakia is the key to Europe ana
the Czechs produce better tanks and artillery than the US in the
opinion of the military men who know.
It is of vital concern to the United States that Czechoslova-
Ida is now under the influence of the communists. The Czechs
made an effort to get along with Russia but failed because you
cannot deal with appeasement. Force is the only language under
stood by the Russian aggressor who has taken the Czechs and ee-
ven more nations under their wing. :.
Because force is the only language understood by Russia
the United States must get prepared quickly to back up our dlplo.-
mats in protecting American interests in Europe. Our present
bluff fools no one including the Russians. They undoubtedly know
more about United States military strength than Americans know.
Military preparedness is the only hope of preventing an
eventual conflict with Russia.
If preparedness is the price of peace then let us pay it and
pay it NOW.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Doty, of
Kosciusko, spent Thursday in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty had as
their guests Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
N. v. Doty, of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shearer and
Mrs. Mildred j. Bell, of Water Val
ley, spent the weekend with Mr..
Shearer's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parker.
Miss Hazel Nolan, Chief Physical
Therapist at Veterans Administra-
ton hospital in Jackson, spent the
weekend with Miss Ellie V. Harth-
cock who is with her mother near
Eden during her mothers GONZALES
cence from an injury. Miss Harth'
cock is on extended leave of absence
from her position at the VA hospital
where she has been employed a.
secretary to the Army and Navy
doctors for the past two years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. II. c. Valentine
Goin Through Loss

Verify, verify, l say unto you,
except a corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone; but
if it die, it bringeth forth much
fruit. He that loveth his life shah
lose it; and he that hateth life in
this world shall keep it unto eternal
life."-John 1920, 81.
Seed corn kept in the crib will
eve bring forth a harvest. 1t may
keep for a time but it will not be
multiplied by being stored and in
time it will rot and be ruined. 1t is
an unfailing principle in Gods world
that if there is to be any harvest,
there must be the sowing of the seed.
The seed must be given over to the
ground and given up as feed If it is
to bring about an increase. Out of the
seed lost to the ground comes new
life and abundant increase.
This same principle applies to all
of life. Ones life must be invested
in a worthy cause if it is to accom-
plish something for good. If one re-
fuses to give of himself for the
cause of Christ, he will lose the
fruitage. If, however, he gives him.
self untiringly to serve God, he will
accomplish some good in the world
and receive reward.
This principle is illustrated in the
life of Christ. He gave His all for
lost sinners. He died the death of the
o in performing His Fathers will.
From that death life issues. Because
He died and rose again there is eter-
nal life for all who will put their
trust in Him as Savior. His loss was
the worlds greatest gain. From His
death has come life-life eternal
to whomsoever believeth on Him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

thods of an ~''aggressor" country's
gaining power by infiltrating civili-
ans, getting control of the police and
working to military domination.
Speaking of the recent occurrences in
Czechoslovakia, he said that West
ern Europe cannot afford to leave
that country in the hands of IAN
aggressor 'power" because of its
strategic position. The "Aggressor
Power" he said, is capable of arm
ing ANY country" and possesses the
capacity to produce extraordinarily
WELL" and quickly. The Power"
knows only the language of force, he
pointed out.
AT the present time the American
Navy possesses only two battleshipS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Local News

Mrs. w. d. Wilson attended the
Town club luncheon in Jackson last
week as the guest of Mrs. Hamp
Jones.
L. B. Gilliland, who is employed
by the War Assets administration,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dickerson, Jr.,
OF Jackson, were Sunday afternoon
guests of her mother, Mrs. CASTOR A.
Guess.
Mrs. E. Norquist, Mrs. j. R. Watson
and Mrs. o. w. Thompson were
among those in Greenwood last
week.
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd and Mrs.
Bumont Rutledge visited in Green
wood Wednesday where they were
accompanied home by Mrs. w. o.
Carter who has been spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. A. p.
Shepherd and Mr.. Shepherd.
Mrs. M. E. Trigleth, of Madison, is
spending several days with Mrs.
Rosa Killibrew at Coxburg.
Miss Sue Beth Rathell, of Jack
son spent the weekend with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Rathell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris attended
a Wholesale Grocer convention in
Biloxi last week and went from
there to Mobile and Bellingrath gar
denS.
Miss Penelope Shepherd, Miss JEFF
file Lou Jones, John Murrell McRae
and Henry Paris attended a dance in
Jackson Friday night.
Mrs. Leon Armstrong and Evelyn
Dell shopped in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Moore and son, Bud
Moore, spent Thursday in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Enthusiastic Audience
AT Tom Thumb Wedding

Drawing many laughs and much
enthusiasm was the successful pro-
duction of the Tom Thumb wedding
presented Tuesday night at the Lex
ington Grammar School auditorium
before a capacity crowd of par
ents, children, and other interested
person. Children in the wedding con-
Quoted themselves creditably, and
to the amusement of spectators
caused by the grownup costumes and
the loneliness of the children. as well
as by their carriage and general de-
pertinent.
Characteristic of all youngsters
was their spontaneous behavior
which lent much humor to the con-
ventionally-serious occasion at num-
erous instances throughout the we'd
ding.
Bride and bridegroom were Betsy
Harper Henrichs and Vernon Roe
Hathcock, with ushers John Carr
and Pat Barrett, Jr. Loretta Lundy,
Sara Edna Bailey and Joan Chen
nault, as vocalists, sang admirably
well.
The presentation was sponsored by
the Beacon staff with the assistance
Of Mrs. r. W. Gulledge, music in
structor, and Miss Penelope Shep-
herd, editor-in-chief of the Beacon,
also announced the program. Other
high school girls assisting at the
door were Jeffie Lou Jones, Ann
Wynn, Connie Taylor, Ann Patter-
son, Blanche Legate, Sylvia Lynn
Cohen and Gwen Clack. Barbara
Majors served as pianist.
Reader of the ceremony was Henry
Paris. Decorations were in charge of
Mrs. Adam Heinrich. w. B. Kenna,
superintendent, and David McDavid,
principal, were in charge of ticket
sale at the door. Proceeds, which
went to the Beacon fund, were
$122.60.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

and two aircraft carriers other than a
few cruisers; the Army has only a
few combat divisions, and the Air
Force is small, the speaker inform
ed.
Itoliun Election Significant
He said that much depends on
the Italian April Is election as to
whether communism or democracy
succeeds throughout the lesser ma
tons. If the communists gain power
with the election, smaller nations are
likely to follow the example OF
Italy.
Colonel Bowman said he expected
to be sent on an Army mission to
Athens, Greece, in May.
Introducing the speaker was
Joseph E. Berman, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who also
spoke briefly on the international
situation. Among those present were
the Rev. T. C. Floyd and the Rev. w.
". Stokes, Eugene Herman, David
Miles, Major King, Wilburn Hooker,
who also spoke briefly, and Mr. Bow
man, son of Col. Bowman. In Pro-
nouncing the invocation the Rev.
Mr.. Suits prayed for "a faith ade-
ouate to the hour" and for wise
| planning and godly thinking among
leaders.
The Lexington High School band
! under the direction of Bandmaster
w. H. Scott, played several numbers
| and paraded in honor of the occa-
sion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

The I94S FROSTAlR Duplex, deluxe two-temperature home
refrigerator, now on display at AUTO PARTS M SALES
COMPANY In Lexington. Refrigerator compartment (Ieft)
features %reach-level shelves, controlled humidity, 9Ocube
icemaker. Two-bushel 0 deg. locker Gight) for frozen foods.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Cub Scouts To Give
Bundunnu Minstrel.

The Cub Scouts of Lexington will
present "Bandanna Junior Minstrel
on Friday, April %, at 8 o'clock at
the Grammar School auditorium. All
in blackface, with songs and jokes,
the minstrel is expected to be as
much fun as the circus which they
held last year.
The public is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
Army Col. Urges
Continued From Page y

tContlnued From Page y
take bases anywhere in the world.
"We must have bases for a sustain
ed, crippling attack" he said.
Referring to the point of indus
trial mobilization, Colonel Bow
man said, 1T makes no sense to
Mobilize manpower) and allow
industries such as hospitals and rail-
roads and other essential industries
to 60 free" He also pointed out that
the Intelligence units of the Army,
Navy, and the o. S. S. that nc long
er exist require reinstating.
Aggressor is Able Power
He spoke of the traditional me-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
VIEW Presents jackets
To Football Team

Eugene Herman, commander of
the Ohio c. Byrd post No. 2589, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, recently pre-
scented the Lexington High School
football team with jackets in the
school colors of purple and gold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mrs. Ruth Roach visited friends
and relatives in Grenada last week.
, 1948-01-24
Dock Ord. D%rappreved
Due To Omission

Because the ordinance pass
ed on December 23rd regardin
ed on December 23rd regard
ing improvements Of the har-
Dor at Christiansted, contain
ed no description of spoil dis
posal areas which was the prin
cipal objective Of the bill, it
was returned without approx
al by Acting Governor.
Acting Chief Executive de
Castro said however, that he
will give his approval as soon
as it is reenacted to include
the omitted description.
, 1948-01-24
Acting Gov. Recommends
Enactment OF Rent
Control Ordinance
. II ". GILL

de Castro
as RECOMMENDED to the St.
,roix Municipal Council that 4
taw similar to one in effect in
he Municipality of St. Thomas
md St. John regulating rent
and evictioRSbs consideSed byt
them for possible adoption at
an early date.
In forwarding the sugges-
ton the Acting Governor sta
ed that observation Of condi-
tions in St. Croix leads him 10
the conclusion that such a law
should be enacted. He has re-
quested an opportunity to
meet with the Council to dis
cuss the matter at an early
, 1948-01-24
Many Distinguished Tourists
See St. CrOix First Time

Several distinguished tour
lists have seen St. Croix for til
first time within the past for
night, and like the island.
Among them were Mr.. an
Mrs. Rea Irvin,.O of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Pabst, j
and Richard Wylley. All arr
staying at Hamilton House, q
which Mrs. F1avilla Losch i.
proprietor.
MI. Irwin is Art Director and
q well-known cartoonist of the
New Yorker Magazine. All adj
mitted they liked the Island
but their only complaint was
the numerous dogs which
Continued on page ~
, 1948-01-24
Latest Report Or Cricket
Series In Barbados

Cricket fans here will be
Kept informed on the progress
OF the matches now being play
ed in Barbados between the
cricket team from England
visiting there and a team from
the West Indian Cricket Club.
The first report Of yester-
days game is as follows:
West Indian Team. Isl inn
ing 296.
6. at close Of play made
l50for 8 wickets.
a later report gave the fol
lowing:
West Indian. End inning III
runs for 4 wickets.
IN. G. g. Isl inning 25S runs.
, 1948-01-24
Visiting Cricketers To Play
At Grove Place Tomorrow

A group of seven Of the visit
ing cricketerS with four local
cricketers to make db 4 team,
is scheduled to play the Grove
Place team, known as the Mel
bourne, on their home ground
tomorrow at | o'clock.
Ivan Richards will head the
Melbourne team.
The public is invited to
attend.
, 1948-01-24
Two Nominated For PUG,
Price Control Posts ID
ST. Thomas

Colonel John H. Juett of st.
Thomas was nominated by Act
ng Governor Morris de Castro
or membership on the Public
Utilities Commission vice Ras-
mus Johannes and Darwin o.
for membership on the.
Price Control Commission vice
Julio. Daniel.
, 1948-01-24

President Truman's budget
estimate which has been pre-.
sented to Congress for the fs-
cal year 1949 includes $213, 900.
for Central Administration
which is So, 100 less than the
appropriation for the present
fiscal year, $46,3O for the
Agricultural Station, which is
the same as at the present ifs
, 1948-01-24
Adm. Budget Cut; Transfer TO Nun. Budget

cal year, and $4,000 for the
municipal deficit.
st. Croix's deficit includes
$40, 900 which is the same as
this year, plus $12,6 for the.
transfer of six positions from
Central Administration. The.
deficit estimates include SIT,
800 for the transfer Of ten posi-
Continued on page a
, 1948-01-24
Municipal Comm. Headed By
Hodge Recognized By Adm.

The Municipal Committee
headed by the Honorable Wal
ter I. NJ, Hodge has been re-
cognized by the Administra-
ton as the legally constituted
body following receipt of a
communication to that effect
from the Councils Assistant,
A. Fredericks, to the Adj
Continued on page a
, 1948-01-24
aOngIts smaH Crawford
Introduces Bill To Return
Revenue

Congressman Fred T. Crau
ford has introduced a Bill i
the House of Representative
for the return of the Intern.
Revenue Tax to h esVirgin
lands.
acopies of the Bill will b.
circulated to the press.
, 1948-01-24

The Interim Committee of the United Nations General Assembly,
known as the Little AssembIy"-tackes its work on political and
security questions and the "vetO" at Lake Success, New York. Here
Committee Chairman Luis Padilla NervO Of Mexico (center) looks
over the agenda with Cleft to right -Vice-Chairman Fernand yam
Langenh0ve Of Belgiarh, UN. Secretary-GeneraI Trygve Lie, Secre-
, 1948-12-22
Morshull Aid To
Netherlands indies
Suspended

All Marshall Plan" aid to
the Netherlands East Indies
have been suspended by the
United States government, fol
lowing a charge by the Indo-
nesian representative in Wash
ington that ECA funds were
being used to supply Dutch
military forces in Indonesia.
Suspension Of the aid pro-
gram has been taken with the
full understanding Of the u.
S. State Department, until
agreement has been reached.
It is believed that this will not
affect aid to the mother coun-
try.
The Dutch Ambassador, Dr.
Won Kleffens, denied that ECA
funds were being used by the
military forces in Indonesia.
A meeting of the security
Council is scheduled for today
when the Soviet representa-
tive is expected to arrive.
Members of the Good Offices
committee criticized the Dutch.
and accused them of violating
the truce agreement.
, 1948-12-22
Misses Rornun. &
Grimble OF Curib
Comm. On Visit

Misses Josefina de Roman
and June Grimble of the Car
ibbean Commission staff, Wis
tied ST. Croix yesterday. It
was their first visit and they
are SO impressed that they
plan return visits. Miss Roman
IS already making plans for
securing her own home for
spending Week-ends here.
Both yound ladies have just
returned from Guadeloupe
where they attended the con-
ference.
Miss Roman was formerly
in charge of press relations but
is now correspondent for the
Commission Miss Grimble is
the daughter Arthur Grimble,
formerly British High Com
missioner for the Gilbert Is
lands in the Pacific, now re-
tired.
Miss Grimhla Twas c,Ihcfit,,4-
ing Miss de Roman who had
been i'll. Prior to that she
wrote radio scripts for the B
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-12-22
Toto & s Accompices
Hunged Ii Secrecy

Former premier TOTO, war
time head Of the japanese gov
eminent and six other LADDERS
were hanged for plotting and
waging aggressive war. On
Monday the Supreme Court,
to which appeal was made,
ruled that the Court had no
jurisdiction over decisions pas
sed BY an international body,
The others who paid with
their lives were: Matsui, Doh
ira, Hirota, Itigaki, Muto and
Kimora. The hangings were
completed IS minutes after
midnight Tuesday.
, 1948-12-22
Friends Of Former
Governor Visit Here

Two friends Of former Gov
ernor Lawrence Cramer, ar
rived here this morning for a
brief visit ito the Island. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Proudfoot,
who are gathering material
for writing a thesis on West
Indian government.
The couple visited Admins
traitor shortly after their ar
rival. They are guests at the
Pentheny Hotel and are ex-
pected to leave tomorrow.
, 1948-12-22
Indonesiun Repub.
Likens Attuck TO
Pedrl Hurbor

The ,Indonesian representa-
tive in the United States liken
ed the Dutch attack on the
young Indonesian republic to
the Japanese sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor. He appealed for
and decisive action by
the United Nations to stop
them. He said the Republicans
could carry on guerilla war
for years. The Dutch action is
an attempt to strangle the Re-
public economically and mill
tarily.
Or. Jessup Of the United
States has demanded that the
UN Security Council issue a
cease fire order Immediately.
The U. S. urged swift action,
Continued on page 4
, 1948-12-22
BurkleY And
Bob Hope Off TO
GermonY

Senator Alben Barley, Bob
Hope, General Doolittle, Sec
rotary ~Symington and eight
other screen stars left on a D
e 4 deluxe Army plane for
Germany today where the vice
president-elect will eat Christ
mas dinner with American G
Is and Hope and his fellow
performers plan to meet with
Irving Berlin and entertain
the servicemen.
, 1948-12-22
Drs. B. & M. Shorney
Open Private Offices
In C-hristiunsted

Drs. Brian and Magda Shor-
ney, Chief Municipal physi-
clan and Municipal physician
respectively, have opened
private offices on the second
floor of the newly constructed
"Copemann Apartment Build
ing" in Christiansted.
Several Of the most modern
pieces of equipment used in
the medical profession for
heart tracings, and office sur
gerry, are being installed and
includes Basal Metabolism,
Electro-cardiogram and a Dia-
thermy-C autery unit. Some
units are now on the way
from the mainland.
An excellent waiting room
at the head Of the stairs, to
the left is the office of DR.. Mag
da done in pink with a beau.
Continued on Page a
244#HGE M#M