davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Hamlet Goes to Elsinore

Denmark will see the British
Old Vic Company play Hamlet.
with Michael Redgrave in the title
role. in June, in the great court
yard Of Kronberg Castle at ElSi-
more, the setting Of Shakespeare S
drama.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy and warm with a few scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow.
Wind velocity at II o'clock this
morning. 10 miles per hour: direc-
ton, east-northeast.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy, scattered thundershowers
likely this afternoon or tonight
and again tomorrow afternoon.
Highest near 81 today. Lowest
about 81 tonight.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Case Dismissed

In Baltimore things looked bad
today for Mrs. Lillian Summers,
charged with harboring a biting
dog-until the victim started talk
ing.
Linda Ryson. half past two and
perched in her mothers arms, an
swered questions by Magistrate
Herbert Franklin in Police Court.
why did he bite you?"
i put my fingers in his eyes"
Case dismissed. And YOU won't
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Fan Fare!
A sign Of the coming sum.

A sign Of the coming sum-
mer:
The District has awarded a
contract to the Emerson Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co. Of st.
Louis for 1873 fans at a cost
of $20.o1 each.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Davis Files for Governor

Maryland State Senator Roy
Tasco Davis Of Chevy Chase, for
mer minister to Costa Rica and
Panama. today filed for Governor
of the Free State.
The Montgomery County legis-
lator is the first Republican to
file. Stephen D. Peddicord, Demo-
crat. filed yesterday. to oppose
Gov. Lane who earlier announced
his intention to run again.
At least five Democrats and
four Republicans may participate
in the primaries in September
AP,
Evening star., 1950-05-25
The Federo Spotlight
White House Issues Regulations
To Spur EmpIoye Health Plan
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The White House has issued regulations to the tagging
Federal employe health program.
All Federal departments urged" to take
mediate the shocking naequacy of health
programs for Government workers
In calling for action Donald Dawson administrative
Evening star., 1950-05-25
RiYar RenArt

(From United States Eneineers)
Potomee River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Fails; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. 'AUoo'
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

put your fingers in his eyes
again?"
mo. I'll pull his hair out"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

told q special health conference
attended by top Federal officials
yesterday that the regulations
Evening star., 1950-05-25

with other Government agencies
having medical departments to
provide services.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

TIDE Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast n
Geodetic Suryey1
Evening star., 1950-05-25

nien ana Low OF Last 24 Hours,
High, so, at 4:45 pm.
Low, So at 6:O4 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90 on May 6.
Lowest, Is on March 3.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1950-12-03

4 re S31
Evening star., 1950-12-03

.yC!y p 2Zy !
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Arcemus {. Sparks
Burial Services Held

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Arcemus E. Sparks
77-year-old former Government
worker here.
Mr.. Sparks died Friday at his
home, 2001 Sixteenth street NV.
after long illness. A native OF
Burnsville, N. c., he was the son
of the late Rev. and Mrs. William
H. Sparks.
Mr.. Sparks attended Knoxville
Business College, Knoxville, Tenn
He came to Washington in 1884
with the Federal Grange Board
and later went with the Farm
Credit. Administration. He was
employed for six years by the
Treasury Department, retiring in
1945.
He was a. member of the First
Baptist Church of Newport, a
Mason. Shriner and a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Boyer Sparks, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nellie H. Jacobs, of
Washington; Mrs. Alfred A.
Swami, cambridge, Tenn; Mrs. P.
c. Hambaugh. Jellico Plains,
Tenn; Mrs. Burruss H. Watts,
Knoxville, Tenn, and a son, A.
Edwin Sparks, of Washington.
Three brothers also survive. Burial
was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Uarn uf Ihanka

DoARDLEY. JOHN e. Words can never
express our sincere thanks and appre.
etation TO Rev. John 7; Colbert, Grace
Fresbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. James Reese. Met. A. M. e. Church
wash, D. c.; the soloists Miss Mont
gomery. Miss Alberta Williams. Mr.
Hoskins. Mr.. Eurkert Boerdley; pail
bearers, relatives, Co-worksrs White
beautiful floral tributes. telegrams, cars
cards and acts Of kindness at the pass
1 Ing OF our beloved husband and father
z JAMES E. BOARDLEY.
1 THE FAMILY.
bRowN, TAYLOR AND GREEN. with
hssrts she rssgeSsNye FHTA tf%H1TeA,
YouNd TAYLOR and LITTLE SHARON
GREEN express their appreciation foI
the many words of sympathy and acts
{ Of kindness during the recent tryins
. hours Of bereavement.
, Mr. WALTER ]. TAYLOR. MRS. DORIS
B.. WESLEY. MISS CLOTILL N
HoUsToNs IS,gs 9svrN AND sp Mr.; ISn AZ AND MRS NJ
PETERS, SGT. RICHARD W. wish to
gratefully acknowledge and express my
sincere thanks to my many relatives
friends and neighbors: Rev. James L
Pinn. Rev. J.. r.. c. Pinn. Charles
Thomas Camp No. Department Of Po-
tomac, White House Police, White House
for their kind expression Of sympathy Thy
and the use of cars. received At the
passing Of my beloved husband. RICH
AMI W. ~ ADA v. PETERS.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Silver Spring Woman, s.,
Shoots Self 10 Death

The body of a 53-year-old Silver
Spring woman was found In bee
yesterday. She had self inflicted
a bullet wound in her head.
Montgomery County police sale
that Mrs. Grace Vernon Rodwell
1907 Second avenue, apparently
shot herself about 10 o'clock Fri
day night but her body was moi
discovered until yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Rodwell's son, William v
Moore. told police he found his
mother in bed with a rs caliber
pistol graSped in her right hand
Mrs. Rodwell was in her night
clothing and was covered with a
sheet, bedspread and blanket.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, deputy
county medical examiner, issued
a certificate of suicide.
The shooting was reported to
police by DR.. John S. Rogers, who
reported he had been treating
Mrs. Rodwell for nervous condi-
tion.
Mrs. Rodwell. who had been
married previously, had two other
sons, Norman B. Moore, 1405
Somerset place NV, and Robert
Martin Moore. 2013 Franwell ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Fronk Geroci, so, Dies;
Native of District

Frank Geraci. SO, a former Dis
trict resident, died yesterday at
his home in Columbia, S. c., after
a long illness.
Born in the District, he had
lived here until moving to Colum-
bia about 10 years ago. He was
a stone mason.
Mr.. Geraci is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Flora Geraci of Colum-
bia; a son. Robert Geraci of New
York City: two sisters, Mrs. Ma
mie Santilli of 219 Longfellow
street NV, and Mrs. Mary Rine
Iof 4308 Albermarle street NV,
and Q brother, Jerome Gefaci
also of Washington.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Oliver 6. Taylor, m,
National Park Official,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Oliver G.. Taylor, 66, chief of
public services of the National
Park Service. Interior Department,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home, 6313 Georgia street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Taylor, who had been with
the National Park Service for 80
years. served as resident engineer
in Yosemite National Park, Calf.
from 1920 to 1890. His work there
included variety of engineering
problems from construction of
utilities to road and trail build
ing.
In 1880 he was transferred to
engineering field duties in the
eastern part of the country with
headquarters here. He received
high praise from Army officials
and members of Congress in con-
nection with his work on the
Yorktown Sesquicentennial cele-
bration in what is now the
Colonial National Historical Park,
Va.
Director Pays Tribute.
Upon learning of Mr.. Taylor's
death. Newton B. Drury. director
of the Park Service, said: THE
service has lost one of it's most
valuable officials, of exceptional
integrity. marked ability and
thorough devotion to duty"
From 1887 to 1943 and from
1914 to 1945. Mr.. Taylor was chief
engineer of the National Park
Service. During the interim he
held the position of regional di-
rector of the services region one,
with headquarters in Richmond.
Because of his wide knowledge of
national park problems and poll
cies. he was appointed chief of
public services in 1945.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Boone
County. Ind. After finishing a
civil engineering course at Purdue
University, he joined the Geolo-
gical Survey Of the Interior De-
partment in 1909. He remained
with the organization for IL
years. with time out in 1918 to
serve for a year as civil engineer
'of Argentina. where he made
studies for the first national park
site in Patagonia.
Captain In World War I.
+ He served as a captain in the
Army during World War I. While
on military duty. he operated the
first portable Army lithographic
and printing plant.
Mr.. Taylor was a member of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers. the Cosmos Club and the
American Planning and Civic AS
sociation.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marjorie Macdougall Taylor
of the Georgia street address, and
a brother. Lee Taylor of Lebanon,
Ind.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Burmese Court 10 Hear
Seagrave Plea Sept. 4
By the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma. Aug. 26.-
DR.. Gordon s. Seagrave today for
mally asked for his release from
the prison where he is held or
suspicion of having aided an anti
government revolt. The Burmese
Supreme Court will hear the ap-
peal September 4.
DR.. Seagrave, an American mis-
sionary doctor who wrote q book
called Burma Surgeon" on his
experiences in World War II, was
arrested in his jungle hospital
August 19 and flown to a Ran
COON jail. The government
charged he had aided the Karens
a Christian native tribe in re-
volt.
Kyaw Myint, Burmese lawyer
filed writ of habeas corpus which
contends there is no legal basis
for DR.. Seagrave's detention, and
denied DR.. Seagrave collaborated
with the Karens.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mrs. Fannie A. TowIes
Dies at 80 in Florida

Mrs. Fannie A. Towles. 80, a
District resident for more than
IS years. died yesterday of heart
attack in Melbourne, Fla. where
she had lived for four years. She
had been i'll for a$month.
Mrs. Towles was the widow of
Joseph Towles, streetcar motor
man here, who died in 1881.
Surviving are. a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Parker, with whom she
lived in Melbourne: another
daughter. Mrs. May Peabody of
562 Peabody street NV. and a
son. George Towles Of $500 Eighth
street NV.
! Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. Tuesday at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

family said that six months age
he had been under treatment at
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital for coronary throm-
bosis.
Well-known in real estate cir
cles here, Mr.. Tweed established
the F. A. Tweed Realty Co.. at
5504 Connecticut avenue NV
about 1880. Before that he was
in the real estate business in
Asheville where he was born.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Maude Tweed. They lived
at 3114 Legation street NV. Two
sons, John Franklin and Fred
Ashworth Tweed. also survive
Mr.. Tweed's mother. Mrs Molly
Ashworth Tweed, of Asheville,
also survives.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Parts of Black Seq
Are Without Oxyoen

BUCHAREST.-In some parts
OF the Black Sea, scientists have
found. there is no oxygen at all.
The bed and depth are very ir-
regular. The Black Sea S maxi
mum depth is TAIL feet and the
average depth is 3,785 feet.
A few miles from the Caucasian
shore 1t is 5000 feet deep. while
in the Odessa region it is only
500 feet deep 800 miles out.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Att,1rtltttu

DoRNsTEIN. MORRIS. The unveiling Of
a pep9msnt IN memory Of the late
The Workingmen's Circle Cementery.
4enniug rd. ne. on Sunday. September
3 ; ct 10 am. Relatives and friends are
I invited to attend.
1uNsTER. HARRY G. A monument in
loving memory of HARRY G. MINISTER
! will be unveiled at George Washington
Cemetery, Friendship Lodge section. on
sunday, September 8 at pm.
sHULMAN. ABRAHAM. The unveiling Of
o monument for our beloved husband
{ and father. ABRAHAM SHULMAN, on
7. sunday August 81, 1850. at pm.
e Ezrad Israel congregatisn Cemetery
& are invited to attend win start from
! 9Th and st. ne. Synagogue at 1:3o p m,
/ THALER, PAULINE. The unveiling Of .
monument to the memory of PAULINE
\ THALER. beloved mother of Mrs; Lena
Fenster. Mrs. Helen Shapiro and Mrs.
= Ruth Blue, will be held at II noon on
Sunday. August 81, 1850. at B'nai Israel
Il Cemetery, Oxon HILL Md. Relatives and
Z friends invited. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-27
John Charles Grohum,
Circus Lawyer, 81, Dies
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-John
Charles Graham, 81, Of Butler,
Pa. legal representative for a
number Of circuses, died yester-
day in Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. Graham, also active In re-
lief organizations. was president
OF the Allegheny Foundry and
Machine Works.
Mr.. Graham attended the in
auguration of every President
from Benjamin Harrison to Harry
Truman,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

c e m e t cry In
Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. T W e e d,
who had been
Ill for a num-
ber of months,
was prOnounc-
ed dead at the
sc ne. 3 7 0 0
block of Living
ston tr e e t
NV, Dy q Cas-
ualty Hospital
doctor. A heart
attack was the
apparent cause.
~ rl.zL,.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mrs. Marjorie Simpson,
SeuIptress, browns
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26. - Mrs.
Marjorie Emory Simpson, noted
for her sculpture of famous race
horses, drowned last night in
Chesapeake Bay going for a swim
alone.
The body of the 40-year-
woman was washed up on the
beach not far from her home
near here. Her brother, Arlene B.
Emory, and a friend, Joseph P.
Paxton, found the body.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Fred A. Tweed Services
To Be Held in AsheyiIIe

Fred A. Tweed, 56-year-old real
estate dealer here who was found
dead in his car Friday, will be
buried tomorrow in his family
Evening star., 1950-08-27
1tt Mrntnrtant

BOWERS, 1T. HUGH c. In loving memory
E Of my son. IT. HUGH c. BOW
Eisd EEhs ssh 81 As Ar END IgGTfe mission EhS vss
August q. 1914 "t0 '0os''
They have gone, those other ones,
SO brave and unafraid
While we who live may ever gather
From harvest fields they made
And may we from seeking self.
Reach far out, beyond,
And leave to others the harvest field.
Enriched. when We are gone
LOVINGLY. MOTHER. JEFF AND CHRIS
BRYANT. JAMES G. In loving memory
life six years ago today. August 27. 1874
LoViNa WIFE MABEL. THREE SONS
AND FOUR SISTERS.
Voted fsthsT 5oaN sPS5S PoRE&AR' n ~ Sso aso
passed into eternal life II years ago
today. August ~. 1889.
No cold Rradiations of decay,
Death proke at once the vital chain.
And freed his soul the nearest way.
MAN LeMoN
HUGER. GEORGIA R, In LOVING remem-
esfs 70 te3 oday RaFas n hs 1s4s s
Why do our joys depart for grief
to seize our heart?
I know not why thorns live and
MtE0kD E4k EvEEYs E HgaEf Il rH4ERE MR1NkEx i CHAP
JACKSON. DELILAH NJ. In sad and low
ing Ing, r Temem6ranes e n Of our, dear mother,
26 years ago today August Il, 1924.
And though the years be many
They are filled with remembrance.
dear mother, Of you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
JEFFERSON, LEWIS. A loving tribute to
the memory Of my dear father, LEWIS
JEFFERSON, who went to eternal rest
four years ago. August 26. 1946. II do
not not drink e.rt from tn, the riveT Lethe' nor
to remember my dear daddy. up there
LOVING DAUGHTER, Verde MAE.
MYERS. JANE. LAUVENIA. In loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother,
JANE LAUVENIA MYERS. who departed
this life six years ago today. August n,
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
AND CHILDREN.
PRATHER. WILLIAM EDWARD. SR. In
loving memory of WILLIAM EDWARD
PRATHER. SR.. who departed this life
three years ago today. August 81. 1947.
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE SON AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Hraths

BAKER. LYNDA NJ. On, Friday. .Augus
Tstoms Fl rs0q PARK e. Ma Ma'1i9SSSDGaa I9NDa n sAkEh
Of 1870 n: e. ave, ne vsiisas wife of It the hs
i caiI at the Lee eseFunerai Home, 4th St
and Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Tuesday. August 2a: a. -
gust IS, 1850, in Miami. Fla, WILLIAM
Il. BRITAIN. beloved husband of Emma
Klein Britain Ard brother brother Of smaIj MARI
clsFa ena MEs WAIT Waiter BiaeEWood WOOD services
snd interment Monday, August rs in
BROWN, LUCY ALLEY. On Friday; Az;
gust 25. 1850, LUCY ALLEY BROWN
Of Mps 1qss orsee asse s. s. Stiles snd MRS Rth
B. Bellows Of Norfolk. Va. Services
e the & H Hines &C Co Mnndas Funeral Hens Hens
2s: Ct | pm, 1nterment Cedar y Hill
cLossoN. ELEANOR MAE. On Friday.
1 5 5s5S mAa Ct csoN S 1sSo HSs
and the late Frances. G., closson Of
seotia: N Z: sister Of IN Miss Nh Hazel &. e e
&. 3. ciosson Of Manistee. Mich. and
Rev. H. H. Closson of Rochester. n. Z;
SHe was ueluOeE Ol EUuluIy MetAouASt
Church. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th ST.. NV. on
sunday. August ~, at Pm. Interment
Park Cemetery, Scotia, N. Y. 27
coNDoN, MILTON c.. Suddenly. on Fri
day, August 25. 1850, at his home, The
Plains. Va, MILTON c.. CONDON. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Edna Soper Con-
don. father of Milton C. Condor. tr.;
and Susiean Condor. .stepfather of
Charles B. Miller III and brother of Mrs.
Robert J. Daum and Mrs. Harry Smith;
Funeral services at the Royston Funeral
Home. Middleburg, Va. on Sunday. Au-
gust 81, at p.m., EST 1nterment
Sheron Cemetery. Middleburg, Va. 27
COX, JOANNA B. Died suddenly at Provi-
dence Hospital, on Friday, August 25
1850, JOANNA B. COX of 344 14th st
Sc, beloved mother Of Mrs. Annie 1
Thomas, sister Of Mrs. Mildred Sharpe
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements By
W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
CUNNINGHAM. WILTON L. Suddenly. OF
Saturday, August 26. 1850. WILTON L
CUNNINGHAM, Of 207 Sheridan st. NV.
beloved husband Of Mary F.. Cunning
ham, father of ]. Mahlon and William F
Cunningham, and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
MILAN Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, August 80. at S:3(
am Requiem mass at the Church o.
The Nativity at 8 am. Interment For
Lincoln Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1950-08-27
McELLIGOTT, PATRICK r. The nnemhsr

ncELLiOoII, FAThlCk Il. The members
aesre sfs xl Shrine assemble en tes as sa'tse sss
IM3 G9ilins i4tb q Funeral Home 1921
WY evening. August 81. 2S 1897 Spoay at
$50 pm. to recite the rosary
Tor the repose Of the soul Of our de-
@sSf eeased 1r1p1.n pGosner member PATRICK E.
CHARLES McCUSKER, President.
MIcHAEL' RS:F aI Bio g. F1oYR p oy On Friday; Au
1875 Summit pi. NV % beloTed MifAsh Husband ID
Michael MS 'e a. B. PsorHsa sprsss o1 and cRfris MIS-
V aed az Befksy CT sy.sR sDrRss May
Is survived by a stepdauehter, Mrs. Mil
held at Hysong's funeral raes Home. 800 Ea6a n
am an; Relatives and friends. Invited Invited to
Park Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. GBerk-
ley Springs, W. Va, papers please copy.l
MILLER; " 1s5d IDA a. MAE nrs25p On FRIDAY, August
Charles +: Miller Of 1881 Takoms % ave-.
ate Seef cbsres spfinF sam1s; Md nd wife Of the
rests at the Warner E. Humphrey Fu-
neral Home, S434 Ca ave, Silver Spring.
Nd, Nd, where services. will be held on Mon
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
MILLS. JENNIE. On Thursday, August
q. 1850 at Alexandria Hospital. JENNIE
MILLS MILLS aunt of Mamie Roberts. Mildred
Vernon and Milton Wallace Remains
resting at the Chinn Funeral Home.
2605 South Seminary rd.. Arlington. va.
where funeral services will be held z
pm. Sunday. August II. Interment
Ordricks Corner. Va. 27s
NEWMAN: LLOYD J. On Friday, August
9th st. Sc. devoted son of Robert and
annie B. Newman. brother of Robert
Newman. tr.. and Roger Newman Of De-
troit. He also is survived by two uncles,
Two aunts and q host of other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
! after pm. Monday. August 2S, at
Barnes and Matthews Funeral Home,
,4. 6I4 4th II St. s:w. Funeral Tuesday, Au-
| gust -, at ] pm, Metropolitan Method
| tst Church, Pomonkey. Md, Rev Brad
ford ofhciating. Interment church
oeHeoeIy. 2S
Evening star., 1950-08-27

KARL. Members of the As
sociation of the Retired Po-
licemen are notified of the
death of our late comrade,
KARL SCHERER. Remains
resting at his late home. $500
Horner pl. Sc. Services S::45
am, Monday, August 2S,
A SSiIn ntiop Church Tptaryoap ~ =
, 1950-12-11
Several Small Loans
Made to Farmers

Several growers received loans
since the Agency was set up. Thus
far a total Of 81 out Of 83 appli-
cants received funds with which
to purchase cane seed, fertilizer,
weed spray or hire tractors. OF
the balance, IA qualified for FILA
loans and two more were turned
down, The amount is $500. APP
plicants under the Soil Conserva-
ton and Pasture program num-
bered 5, amounting to $4,000; this
amount is being used for clearing
between so and 100 acres of land.
For the Industrial loans which
goes as high as $4,000 there were
only Is applications, some have
been approved and were sent to
Washington for review and APP
proval by the Board of Directors.
PLANNING Christmas Parties
Mr.. Olson said that Christmas
parties, especially for youngsters
of VICORP workers have been
planned for each village except
where one is too small it is incor-
porated with another. Committees,
working under the supervisors
have been named to supply the
twelve-foot trees, lighting will be
under the supervision of Nicasio
Nico, Manager of the RED and
several other items down to a pro
gram of community singing, and
special quadrille orchestras.
Mrs. Olson, wife of the Presi-
, 1950-12-11

~ WGAa
REV. LA FONTAINE

was active in civic affairs
outside the local Parish. He
preached at La Vallee, the Lee
prosarium, and weekly at the
Richmond Penitentiary. He
served nearly two years as
Municipal Council Chaplain;
and as President of the Virgin
Islands Lutheran Missionary
Conference. He was President
of the st. Croix Mission to the
Lepers.
The browning achievement
of the Parish during his pas
torate was the dedication of
the remodelled Bishop proper
ty as a Parish Hall, November
80, 1949, when DIR. Gerberding
of New York City visited the
Island.
He wishes to say goodbye to
the Islanders and friends of
the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-12-11
N o TICE

The regular midnight dance
Years night will be kept
as usual by Munroe Clendinen
at the Congressional Hall on
December 31st 1850 from IL
until 6 the morning.
, 1950-12-11

dent, heads a committee that is
preparing the Christmas stock
ings' with gifts. Mr.. Colon is the
chairman in charge of the main
committee. Others assisting in
clude William Clarke, Douglas
Caroline and Sado Ossario.