davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Benefit Concert
| shcrs Selected

The Washington Opera Ouild,
Which IL sponsoring The concert ny
Mime ChSulsmpA Al The Shore
ham Hotel or "Wednesday evening.
May II has se}ec tec Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price A. chair
man ot uAg9eEs !os the hsnrft
AmGnE the attractive Young
gtfiS assisting her al. he the
Misses PcRey Bower. Dr13eW Sny-
det. Jane lAngo. Beverly Parting
ton, Sophie Mayrt, Agnes Dew
erraS. Joan Pennington. 0wvndo-
lyn FaiflAmh. FiAFia Ire. Betty
Jeanne Harreli and julie HAllo-
ran.
Tickets for the beneiiL. proceeds
10 so To the Opera 0uiid ana thu
WaShinstnn Speech Clinic.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Houeh Shorer
One Day Art Show

A one day exhibit OF paintings
by local artists Is being held today
from 10 until 7 o'clock at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club for the benefit of the Thrift
Shop.
Artists whose paintings will be
shown are Mrs. Philip o. Conn.
Mrs. Eugene c. Carusi. Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Spencer
Cosby, DR.. Harry H Kerr and Ad-
miral c. Russell Train.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Date for Wedding

Saturday June a. has heen -"
lected for the wedding ni Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Rsttsw and
Mr.. Murray Watson BenthAa.
whose enRagement has been an
nouneed By Miss RettswE parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James william Ret
trw. The bridegroom elect IA ths
son OF Mrs Herbert A Pope ~
Aulander N. c. and Df. n, Y.
psnthan Of AlrxAndris
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Engaged TO Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Creamei
of Mclean, Va. of the engage
ment OF their daughter, r
Paulina, 20 Mr.. Thomas W
Brown. son OF Mr. and Mrs
George w. Brown OF this city
Evening star., 1949-05-04

The Metropolitan Baptist
Church was the scene of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Anita Sum-
mers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemrnie 8. Summers OF Oakdale,
Tenn, to Mr.. Ralph owen Weber.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Weber of this city. DR.. K. Owen
White officiated.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Engagements
OF Interest
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs DAVID Ayr~s
Depue Of Fails Church. formerly
Of Summit. n, J.. hare announced
the engagement O. Their daaxr-
ter. Kathleen Norris. 70 Mr VII
liam kimnnel Cameron. Son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Eugene
Amex Cameron Of Washington
formerly Of Toledo
Miss Depue xss graduated from
Wellesley Coliess In las7 ard assc
studied at Georse wasfins;on
University and the coroovsn
School OF Art
Mr.. Cameron Is graduate oi
Georae Washington University
and now is senior in It's Law
School, He also attended Miami
/ University.
S~ocpe Post
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ashny
Swoope OF Columbus, Miss. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Anne Dudley Patty. 10
! Capt. Francis Taylor Slate. son
OF Mrs. George Slate OF wash
ington. formerly OF Norwalk
Conn. and the late Mr., Slate.
/ Miss Swoope attended Miss,s-
xippi State college for Women
and the University OF Tennessee
at Knoxville. Capt. Slate At
tended Lehigh University at Beth
lehem. Pa. and presently Is as
signed as Assistant TO the Direc-
tor of the Joint STAFF. United
States joint Chiefs Of Star. at
the PentaIon.
The couple plan to be married
in June in Washington.
lovson- Klein
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Lawson OF Fair
fax of the engagement Of their
daughter. Jan. TO Mr. Robert NJ
Klein. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
E. Klein OF Cleveland,
Both Miss lawson and Mr.
Klein will be graduated in June
from George Washington Univer-
sity. The wedding will take place
in the late fall.
Houeh Shorer
The engagement OF Miss Mary
Elizabeth Haugh to M. Jonn J.
Sharer. son of Mr., and Mrs. J, NJ
Sharer. is announced by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r
Haugh Of Hysttsville, The we'd
ding will take place this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
H00T50N
 DECISION
 IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 26.-RE Three fighting mad Frenchmen gave cut with a Gallic version of we wuz robbed" today and they had a lot of people on their side.
 Among them apparently is Eddie Eagan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, who promised he would investigate the wierd official voting which gave Jake La Motta, the to l favorlte, a split lewiston victory over Robert Villemain of France in their l2- round middleweight fight last night
 He will have an official protest laid on his desk as soon as Vile mains co-managers, Jean Bretonnel and George Kanter can get around to it.
 They gave the decision to the actor and not the fighter" Breton- mel said as he tried to soothe the disappointed little Villemain.
 A crowd of 11,49l fans hooted and hollered after the decision was an- nounced. The fans gave the crest fallen, 24-year- Frenchman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
BIG CAGE GAME IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 26.-lR- There was no fear today in the hearts of the Oklahoma Aggies as they ap- preached the zero hour in 1949 bas- ketball.
 Tonight at 10 of whereabouts they meet the Wildcats of Kentucky rated one of the all-time greats among the elite teams of the col legiate hoop sport.
 They try to lift the National Col legiate Athletic Association crown from the Wildcats and thereby take lack home to Oklahoma--for the third time-the top prize of the court game.
 These men of Oklahoma A. and M. and Kentucky will scramble for the title after the champions of the Big Nine and the Pacific Coast wind up squabble for third and fourth places. With sellout crowd jamming the University of Washing ton pavilion beyond its 12,000 seat ing capacity, Illinois and Oregon State will open the years climax session at 8 pm. (PST).
 After the preliminaries between the Eastern and Western regional runners-up. the Aggies and Wild cats will be given IS minutes to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 NEW YORK; Jake La Motta, 160A. New York. outpointed Robert Villemain, 1858, France, 12.
 CHICAGO.-Ray Sugar" Robin son, 1541a, New York, cutpointed Bobby Lee, 1481a, Baltimore, 10. (Non-title).
 HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Proctor Heinold, 128, Oklahoma City, out pointed Orlando Fernandez, 128, of Havana, 10.
 SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Bob Murphy, 160, San Diego, stopped Johnny Gardea, 160, Los Angeles, 5.
 HAVANA.-Luis Galvani, 121A i, Havana, outpointed Ivor Fredericks, 1191a, New York, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
NEW SNOW ON TRAIL
 GIVES MORE SKIING

With fresh snow falling on Doug las Island slopes, skiers were re- minded that the ski season is not over Snow conditions were expect ed to be reasonably good on the trail and at second cabin, while good skiing over the weekend ap- pears assured in the higher areas with plenty of new snow.
 Colored movies of the Southeast Ski tournament have been returned, according to Juneau Ski Club pres ident Neil Taylor. and are now heinz edited prior to a showing next week or the following week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
&alsS6|iah&8Zf

tremendous ovation, booed La Motta Justify, and kept on jeering through the four-rounder that followed the main go.
 Judge Charley Shortell voted for Villema.n, seven to four with one round even. But Judge Harold Barnes and Referee Harry Ebbers cast the decisive ballots for the fad ing, 29-year-old La Motta. Barnes scored it 6-5-1 while Ebbets had La Motta ahead, GA with two even.
 The Associated Press gave the fight to Villemain, TAI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

Fire kindled by fire sticks or by rope on stake was believed by ancient Scots to ward off dis eases in their flocks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
GRAND NATIONAL
 IN ENGLAND WON
 BY 66 TO i CHOICE

AINTREE, England, March 26.-- R-Russ.on Hero 66-to-l choice in the letting, won the 103rd Grand National steeplechase classic today as the favored Cromwell finished fourth
 Lord Bicester's Ro.mond was sec- end. Mrs. May IIarveys Royal Mount was third in the field of f3 starters in this greatest of all .sseeplechase races
 Russian Hero, a nine-year-old bay elding owned by w. F. Williamson, Non by eight leagthI.
 Roimond was a a to 1 shot. and Toyal Mount started at 18 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

warm up before the whistle blows to start the major attraction. ss
 So great is the basketball fever in this hoop-mad city that fans were offering sports writers two-fig- ure greensry for their passes to the practice sessions. Tickets to the double till itself were being "scalped" downtown for $20 to $40 yesterday, with the price going up by the minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
BOWLING

In close contest last night Odom & Go. beat Ross Oasis by 37 pins to take the title in the Elks Friday night bowling league Arthur and Margaret Burke were the only 500 bowlers among the championship players and they made 520 and 503 respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

member of the Auxiliary, had spent 34 years in Alaska.
 After adjournment, Auxiliary women were joined ty Igloo mem bers for refreshments and social evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
SIX INITIATED INFO
 p,CNEER AUXILIARY

Six new members were initiated into the Auxiliary of Igloc No. 6, Iionec. s of Alaska, after last nights usiness mceting in the I. O. o. F. Hal.
 They are Mesdames Homer Nord- Ing. Durma West. Myrtle Con- lersc, ---l-l -a--ra-sr and Emil Soxhill.
 Later, short but impressive me- morial service was performed hon bring Helen V. Friend, who depart ed this life February 26. Mrs. Friend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

Charley Schanz will be given the opportunity to go the full nine in nings.
 FULLERTON, Calf. Right handler Hank Wyse may get the starting call for Los Angeles when the Angels open the season against Seattle. Wyse went nine innings yesterday against the St. Louis Browns B" team. allowing 10 hits, walking five and flaming four as the Angels dumped the visitors, l2-7.
 Rookie outfielder Ralph Rowe, who stands feet 6, got two doueles, two singles and walked in five trips to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
SEALS TAKE GAME
 FROM INDIANS. 3-2

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-R The World Champion Cleveland Indians found a Tartar yesterday in the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League.
 The Seals defeated the Indians 3-2. Shortstop Roy Nicely singled rookie firstbaseman Jimmy Vest lake home in the ninth with the winning run.
 Veteran pitcher Sam zoldak was the victim of the Seal win. Jack Brewer was credited with the vic tory.
 WILMINGTON, Calif-- Kewpie Dick Barrett, rotund veteran pitch CT for Seattle, is still little too rotund to suit Manager Jo Jo White of the Seattle Rainiers.
 Barrett, still trying to work oil his ample girth was belted freely by Portland yesterday and the Beav- CTS broke an eight-game losing streak with an 11-8 win.
 Los Angeles invades the Rainier camp today. Manager White said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
BABY SHOWER HONORS
 MRS. ERLING ONSOIEN

A baby shower in honor of Mrs. Erling Onsoien was given at her home Wednesday evening, with ten women attending. Mrs. Raymond Maxson served as hostess. New son of MT. and Mrs. Onsoien is six weeks old, and has been named Err ling Orrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
Reserve Your Unit Now

Several units have already been reserved The quantity available at these prices is limited and therefore suggest that you come in now, look them over, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
This Is YOas1. Oasa1O1'tasaaSfy
 TOSNl,e WOaseag

Recently able to purchase a limited quantity of the famous JACOBSEN Jet Type and Reciprocating Pump Water Systems at exceptional bargain. Know ing these units to be ideal for the extension of power outside of the city limits, took advantage of the offer, and passing along substantial savings to YOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

A light year is about six million million miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
NIX LOW BIDDERS, FAIRBANKS AIRPORT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 26 --tR- Morrison-Knudsen company was the low bidder for construction of the proposed Fairbanks Airport with an offering of S2,845, ,728.25 Civil Aeronautics Administration of ficials announce.
 Other bidders were MWA Con- struction Company, Seattle. $3.293,- 991 50; Hoops Construction Company and Nottingham Construction Com pany, Boise. Ida, SABA ,239.35.
 The unit prices and extensions and qualifications are being reviewed by the CAA. The CAA said awards will be announced later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

lamb, first and second CorTiedale
eve lamb and champion Corrie-
dale with his aged CorrledaIe eve.
jeanette Boerger placed second
and third aged Corriedale eve,
fourth eve lamb and third ram
lamb. Donald Bliss had the third
place Shropshire eve lamb. Glen
Hoffman had the fourth place
Shropshire ram lamb.
Ruth Ann Fry placed first with
her pen of White Leghorns. Mary
Ann Fry placed first with her pen
of White Wyandottes. Walter
Sheir placed second with his
ducks in "any other breed" class.
Berneda Rausch placed second
with her rabbits. Colleen Lombard
PLACID first with her vegetable
garden display, second with her
plate of onions, first in the pot
holder class and first in the guest
towel class.
Edward Merkle had secohd
place in the vegetable garden dis
play, first in the table beet class,
second in the cabbage, second in
the sweet corn class, third Gu
cumber class and third pepper
class. Joan Morse placed first on
her onions, second on her individ-
ual garden display, second on
roots, third on sweet corn and
fourth on potatoes. Mildred Dell
niger got first in the sweet corn
class, second table beets, third
potatoes, fourth onions and fourth
in the Individual garden display.
Vurton Hooker placed first and
fourth on peppers, second and
third on pop corn, third and
fourth on green beans, first on
cucumbers, third and fourth on
tomatoes, fourth on cabbage and
fourth on carrots. Charles Will
cox got first in the pop corn
class. Dorothy Merkle got first
in green bean class, second in
pepper, fourth in table beets, third
cabbage class and third in car
rot class. Marjorie Schmidt got
first on table beetS, second on
cabbage, second on sweet corn, /
third on peppers and third on GU
cumberS.
Berneda Rausch got second on |
plate of rolls, and third on loaf |
of bread. Carole Lombard got |
third on towel display, and fourth |
on muffins. Martha Sprague got |!
second in the dresS-up dress
class. Mardell McKitrick got third |
in the school dress class and !
fourth in the sport class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Blue Comb Disease Hits Poultry Flocks
Of County: Greeneisen Gives Control Tips

In view of the fact that many
cases of Blue Comb have been
reported in poultry flocks in
Union County in the past two
weeks, County Agent Frank
Greeneisen has released some
information concerning the
symptoms and methods of pre-
vention of the disease, about
which little is known.
Blue Comb occnrs most fire.
quently in pullets as they are
about to lay. The majority of
cases affect birds between the
ages of five and seven months,
although it has been reported in
flocks of both older and younger
birds. 1t is a seasonal disease oc-
curing between June and No
vember with the peak usually
coming August.
The typical acute form of Blue
Comb may appear very suddenly
in a healthy flock of birds and is
characterized by a depressed,
listless condition, a lack of appe-
tite, and whitish or watery diar-
rhea. Darkening of the normally
red part of the head is usually
prevelant. The eyes may become
sunken and the legs shriveled.
If the birds are laying there
will be a sudden drop in produc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVHLE. c

tion and it may prove fatal to a
few or possibly large number of
the flock. If prompt attention is
given the flock the recovery will
be almost 100 percent.
Several preventive measures
were listed. At the time of hous-
ing the birds should be we'll
fleshed but not too fat. They
should be transferred from the
range to the laying house as grad
ually as possible. Shade, ventila-
ton, and water are also important
factors. 1t is recommended that
the birds are not fed too much
during the critical period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11


protects against infection for a
short time.
On a practical basis, Mr.. Sweet
states, vaccination with killed
virus helps protect flocks or
broilers when the disease is pre-
valent in the locality and the
hazard of infection warrants the
expense. The immune period
should carry the birds to market
age.
Another practical advantage of
this form of vaccination is that
the temporary immunity created
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

of the virus into fertile eggs,
which have been incubated 10 to
IL days. The virus multiplies in
the egg tissues and kills the en-
bryos in 2 days. Eggs are then
broken and the embryo, with it's
membranes and fluids, is remov-
ed.
These materials, to which a
small amount of formalin is add
ed to kill the virus, are emulsi-
fled in tissue mills. This emul-
sion is injected into healthy
bird, Grating an immunity that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
County Youth Plon
Stock Show Entries

Approximately 55 Union Coun-
ty All and F. F. A. boys and girls
will enter animals in the annual
Columbus Junior Livestock Show
to be held at the Producers Stock
yards on Oct. 5.
The total is composed of as All
club members and about 10 mem
bers of the county school F. F. A.
classes. Entries are to be mailed
to the show chairman, c. F. Flick
niger, between Sept. l and Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
IL. ls4s

by the killed-virus carries young
birds through the time OF tneH
lives when the disease is most
deadly. Older birds are mucn
more likely to. recover from New
castle disease than are brollers
or young pullets that have not
reached the laying stage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
New Types of Vaccine
Control Newcastle
Disease in Poultry

To combat Newcastle disease of
poultry, two types of vaccine
killed-virus and live-virus-are
available to poultry producers
this year, says Mahlon Sweet, ex-
tension poultry specialist at Ohio
State University.
Killed-virus vaccine is prepared
by inoculating small quantity
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Enters Sanitarium

Otway 3. Shearer entered the
Clark County Sanitarium, Spring
field, Ohio, Wednesday. His room
number is 3t7.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Older Rural Youth Dance

There will be an Older Rural
Youth Group dance in the Marys-
vile Armory at 9 p. m. Saturday.
Beightler'S Bluebird Orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Patagonia is in southern South
America.
, 1949-01-06
FWA Officials Confer
With Councilnen
This afternoon

Officials Of the Federal
Works Agency who visited St.
Croix today, was scheduled to
meet with members and mem
bers-elect of the Municipal
for a discussion Of the projects
now going on and planned.
Accompanying them were
Edward Mooney & Frederick
Dorsch. General & Mrs. Elem
ing and several officials are ex-
pected to remain overnight.
, 1949-01-06
Prof. Sorensen Was
Not Orphdn.
Friend Reveals

Professor Roland Sorensen
native of St. CROW who is dis
tinguishing himself as an edu-
Gator on the mainland, was
not an orphan as stated in the
news item, Mrs. Joseph Benja-
min, a supervisor at the Queen
Louise Home revealed after
reading the article which she
said, was otherwise correct.
Professor Sorensen's father
died but his mother is Mrs.
Matthias Simmonds now resid-
ing at Princesse. He was rear
ed from babyhood by Sister
Maren Knudsen, who took him
to Copenhagen in 1922, there
he remained until he complet-
ed high school; he returned &
after a short stay went to the
mainland and continued his
studies.
, 1949-01-06
TORRUELLA OF CAA
ON OFFICIAL
VISIT HERE

Alfred ]. Torruella, who has
recently taken up duties as
Public Relations officer of the
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines,
came to St. Croix yesterday
for a visit, the first of regular
trips here.
Mr.. Torruella explained that
Caribair has made application
to the Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration for PERMISSION to
fly a coach service" to New
York direct from San Juan;
this involves the use of side
seats but, in contract to the
regular bucket seats, they
will be comfortable. The
planes would carry A passen-
gers. A person would be able
to board one of their planes at
Benedict Field at 7 o'clock in
the morning and reach New
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-06
Russell Sturgj3Here
To Mike Study
Of Woo

Russell Sturgis, Assistant
Chief of the Caribbean branch
of the Department of the Int
rior, is here studying plans in
regard to budget requirements
for legislation in the proposed
bill to be introduced for the
re-chartering of the Virgin Is
lands Company, which will be
presented at this session of the
Congress.
Mr.. Sturgis, who is seeing
St. Croix for the first time, at
tended the inauguration of
Puerto Rico's first elected Gov
ernor on Sunday, stopped off
at St. Thomas & arrived here
on Monday afternoon. He came
down to get figures with which
to appear before Congressional
committees to Justify the
amount of money we are going
to ask for. Justification for
everything for the new pro-
gram must be given.
He commented on the beuty
of what he had so far seen of
st. Croix.
, 1949-01-06
Col. HowleY Forbids
F~ruternizing With
Russidns in Berlin

Colonel Frank Howley, COM
handing American troops in
Berlin has issued an order for
bidding determination between
United States and Russian
troops in Berlin.
The Colonel said he cannot
tolerate our soldiers playing
"footsy-wootsy" with Russians
while American and British
soldiers are losing their lives
to get food to the, people Of
Berlin, through a blockade set
up by the Russians.
, 1949-01-06
Cay Sisters To Give
8 Kings Dance At
st. MdrY's Tonight

The Gay Sisters will enter
tain their patrons at a dance
tonight in honor of Three
Kings at the St. Mary's Hall.
Bill Fleming, one of the vo-
calists for Richards Orchestra
is expected today to sing with
the Motta Brothers orchestra,
in the place of the late Cyril
Garvey.
, 1949-01-06
us Berlin
Airlift Bredks Another
Tonnage Record

The airlift
into Berlin set another record
yesterday when it delivered a
total Of 6,494 tons to the be-
leaguered city. For the past 5
days a total of six thousand
tons were being delivered.
Authorities released thirty
four thousand tons of coal for
the use of hospitals and essen
tial industrial services as well
as household heating.
The SovietS have refused to
accept more than two million
pounds of mail with gifts for
Poland and other Soviet safe
lite countries.
, 1949-01-06
President Pruised,
Criticized For Speech

Democratic leaders and lib
eral Republicans praised Pres
ident Truman's estate of the
Union" speech to a joint ses-
sion of Congress on Wednes-
day. On the other hand old
guard Republicans criticized
him and his policy.
Newspapers over the main
land praised the President also
A British commentator said
that one thing was proven in
Mr.. Truman's speech was that
he is consistent.
, 1949-01-06
CRAWFORD
OPTIMISTIC OF
Woo RE-CHARTER

Representative Fred Craw-
ford, Republican of Michigan,
said at a press conference this
morning that he was personal
ly optimistic about the re-char
tering of the Virgin Islands
Company. The distinguished
legislator made it clear, how
ever, that he was speaking
only for himself as he had no
way of knowing how members
especially the new ones who
know nothing Of the Islands,
will vote. An exception was
Representative Hendricks of
West Virginia, who visited the
Island some time ago and has
consistently voted with him in
all matters concerning the Vir-
gin Islands.
Mr.. Crawford is the ranking
Republican member of the
Public Lands committee The
bill for re-chartering may be
introduced by Representative
Andrew L.. Somers of New
York, Chairman of the full
Public Lands Committee or
DR.. Hendricks. He feels that
there are excellent chances of
the measure getting through
both the sub and full commit
tees, but that is as far as he
would go.
Always a champion Of the
Virgin Islands & Puerto Rico,
Continued on Page A.