davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Top Women Golfers
ace trouble Today
In Atlanta Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 12.-The first
round of the Women's National
Amateur golf tournament was a
shakedoWn cruise in which no
great favorites were shaken out,
but today's lineup looks like trou-
BILE for some of the best.
Polly Riley's job today was to
whip Mary Agnes Wall. rough work
for any golfer in any tournament.
Miss Riley, of Fort Worth, Tex,
is Southern and Western cham
pion. Her Menominee mich }
opponent is veteran of the wom-
ems circuit.
Polly, who came to East Lake
course hunting her first amateur
title, had an easy f1rst-round VIC
tory over Alice Chatham of Green
wood, Miss. 8 and Z.
Mary Agnes defeated Atlanta's s
Anne Twilley, 8 and 6. After
shooting the best golf of the first
round and needing all of her good
work to win, and 2, Mrs. Dor
othy German Porter. the defend
ing champion from Westmont,
N. j., met Mrs. j. Albert Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes is a sound shooter
from Philadelphia who drew a
first-round bye.
Mrs. Ware Defeated.
Instead of having to play her
best brand, Dot Kielty defeated
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville,
Ga. in a sluggish 5 and match.
The pretty Long Beach Californ-
ian. faced Barbara McIntire. Fiji
teen-year-old Barbara from To-
ledo, Ohio, yesterday defeated the
great Glenna Collett Ware, 3 and /.
Mrs. Ware is a six-timeS national
champion from Merton, Pa.
Dot Kirby of Atlanta, a member
of the Curtis Cup team, plays her
first match on the 6,521-yard, par
rs course against Carol Clark of
Wyoming, Ohio. Miss Kirby has
been i'll and would have defaulted
without a bye yesterday.
Mrs. Fraser Loses Match.
Meticulous Fay Crocker whipped
a fellow Government worker, 7
and 5. Miss Crocker, in the diplo-
matte service in Montevideo. Uru-
quay. met Mrs. Ralph Rayror of
Jenkintown, Pa. today after dis
posing of WAC Capt. Pat Grant of
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Another multiwinner of the
amateur dropped out in the first
round together with Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. w. G. Fraser of Ottowa.
Canada, who won three amateurs
Is Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, lost,
up, to Betty MacKinnon of Dali
as when she suddenly conceded a
short putt.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Deucons' Schedule

perience. That's where the Dea-
cons are ailing, in the line. They
lost 13 lettermen there.
Peahead didn't name the hoped
for-victims, but he intimated his
club would be outmanned against
Boston College, William and Mary
Duke and North Carolina. He's
probably counting on beating
Richmond. and hoping to win
three out of four against George
Washington (here October 2D,
Clemson, N. C. State or South
Carolina.
Wake Forest had strange sea-
son last year. There was talk of
a Big -Four title Duke, Carolina
and State are the others q year
ago, but after an opening triumph
over Duquesne. trouble started
The Deacons lost. 1877, to South
ern Methodist and all six tackles
were hurt in the game. Boston
College and Georgetown beat them
by touchdown and North Caro-
lima rallied to win by two.
Won Four Last Season.
Then the Deacons exploded with
SIS points against William and
Mary, beat Clemson by two touch
downs and drubbed Duke, 27-7.
They finished up by losing to N. C.
State and South Carolina, for four
victories against six defeats.
In addition to the wholesale in
jurieS in the line, there was talk
Of disSension. After the season
was over. three players who had
another year of eligibility-Bill
George. Ray Cicia and Bill Gregus
lost their places on the squad
after charges of cribbing.
There's ample power-and deep
in the backf1eld, almost the same
power that accounted for SIS points
against William and Mary and 27
against Duke. but Peahead isn't
expounding a new football theory
when he says backs can't move
without line to spring 'em and
block.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Thistle Sail Champion,
Two Ex-leaders in
President S Cup Meet

Two former national cham
pions and the current title holder
of the Thistle Glass are entered
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
sailing races off Hams Point
September % and "a.
Windjammers wind UP the
month long regatta, which will
be featured this coming week end
with speedboat races starting at
11:20 am. Saturday and noon
Sunday. officials expect as many
as eight Gold Cup boats for the
feature race.
Sailing Chairman Bill Heintz
said the Thistle owners will include
Frank Marquardt. Of Alexandria.
Va. 1850 winner; DR.. Walter
Lawson, Washington dentist, last
years champ. and Sandy Doug
lass. Of Vermillion, O., 1948 win
ner.
Thistles are one Of 10 classes
slated to compete in a three-race
series at 10 am. and 2 pm. the
first day and again at 10 am.
on September "a.
Evening Star trophies will ba
awarded that afternoon by Re-
gatta Queen Marilyn Lee O'Neill
at the Washington Sailing Marina,
south Of National Airport.
Heintz said Mason Sheban, of
Easton, Md, second district Star
Glass champion, has entered his
boat along with Billy Myers, of
Oxford Md, who has won the
Star series for the past two years.
Shehan distinguished himself
recently at the district champion
ships off oxford by beating newly
crowned World Star Champion
Bob Lippincott. of Riverton, N. j.
apparently deciding
to leave well enough alone, will
not compete here.
Other classes on the program
are Chesapeake 20s, Chesapeake
16s, Lightnings, Comets, Snipes,
Hampton One-designs and Pen
gums.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Luster After 10th Win
In Row in BoIIino Bout

Bob Laster. Boiling Air Force
Base light-heavyweight, will be
after his 10th straight win when
he meets Aubrey Greenhow of the
District National Guard in the
feature bout of the Boiling open
air boxing show tonight.
Seven other bouts are on the
card with the first fight sched-
uled at $50. Admission is free
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

through with a return bout with
La Motta before he meets Rob-
inson.
La Motta Sidesteps Business"
La Motta already has signed a
contract to fight Robinson at Chi
cago Stadium in the second week
of February If he successfully de-
fends this crown. Truman Glib
son, International Boxing Club
secretary, disclosed that match
yesterday. However, Fred SADLY
of Milwaukee, NBA president,
wants to see a $4,000 forfeit post
ed by Jake-just in case. Jake
says, "I got enough worries with
Dauthuille; I don't want to talk
business"
The NBA members probably will
60 along with the new proposal
after loud discussion and permit
a return La tta-Dauthuille be-
fore a Robinson match. OF course.
there will be no return if La Motta
wins. Jake can solve their dilem-
ma by taking care of the French
challenger.
Yesterday the NBA directed
both Dauthuille and La Motta to
assure the convention they would
fight Robinson within six months
"disregarding any previous con-
tracts"
Few Surprises in Ratings. f
There were few surprises in the
quarterly NBA ratings, announced
yesterday. In the middleweight
class, Robinson was listed as the
only logical contender. Dauthuille
topped the list of outstanding
boxers. Robinson had no logical
contender in his own division, the
welterweight.
Joe Louis was ranked logical
contender to Champion Ezzard
Charles among the heavyweights.
And Willie Pep was the only top
contender to new featherweight
king Sandy Saddler.
Both Archie Moore and Bob
Satterf1eld were ranked top oppo-
nents for Light-heavyweight
Champ joey Maxim, who soon
must risk his title. Freddie Daw-
son was the logical contender for
Lightweight King Ike Williams.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
NBA Insists La Motta,
DauthuiNe Guarantee
To Fight Robinson
BY fhs AsseeIated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 12.-The mid
dleweight muddle may be cleared
today at the National Boxing As
socation Convention if Champion
Jake La Motto and Laurent Dau-
thullle each post $4,000 to guar
antee he will fight Ray Robinson
in six months.
Dauthuille, underdog in tomor-
row nights title bout at Detroit's S
Olympia, will put up the cash
through Max Waxman. In case
he wins he promises to give Sugar
Ray, the welter champ, a title
shot before March 13. But he
will ask to be allowed to go
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Pennont Race Takes
Detroit's S Interest
Away From Fight
By the Assoe;oted Press

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-With
the Tigers home there isn't
much talk about tomorrow
nights title fight between
Middleweight Champ Jake La
Motta and Laurent Dauthuille
of France.
Street talk is all about How
did the Yanks do?" or How
about Boston?"
Even La Motta, sweating
through his final workout at
Sportsman's Gym yesterday,
kept stealing peaks at the big
baseball scoreboard in the
balcony. He seemed to like
what he saw with the Yanks
from his native Bronx win
ming two games.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Mrs. Charles Eeenrood
Is MedoIist With IS

Mrs. Charles Egenroad is medal
isJ for the Washington Golf and
Country Clubs women's golf
championship.
She took top honors with 86
over the soggy course yesterday.
Other leaders were Mrs. George
Bailey, 88, and Mrs. Henry
Riley, 80.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Two Marines on AII-Stors

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. IL (A1.-
Pitcher Frank Wells and Outfielder
William Hawkins Of the Quantico
Marines won places on the ALL
America semipro baseball team
selected on the basis Of perform
ances in the recent National semi
pro tournament here.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Wake Forest Coach Predicts Only -Four Victories in Nine Gomes
Bockfed Has Power and Depth but Line inexperienced
tAnother in a Series.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
SiaE StuH Coyyesnondsnt

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Sept.
12.-Peahead Walker appears out
of character when he says he
hopes to win four games on Wake
Forests nine-game football sched-
ule, but half hour with the col
orful 50-year-old mentor almost
convinces you of his sincerity.
The Demon Deacons hit the
ROAD week from Friday night
against Boston College, and
Walkers starting line will include
three players without varsity ex-
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Chority SoftbolI Come

Greenbelt League All-Stars and
Laurel League All-Stars will play
a charity softball game Saturday
at Greenbelt at 8 pm. Bob An
nandale will manage the Greenbelt
club and George Sullivan the
Laurel club.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Lunqdon Lions Drill

Langdon Lions 160-pound foot
ball team will practice today at
6 pm. at Twenty-fourth and
Franklin streets NE. All candi-
dates are expected to report.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Celtic Coqers Sion Reeves

BOSTON. Sept. IL P).-Coach
Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics
disclosed today he had signed Ken
Reeves of the University of Louis
vile for the coming National
Basketball Association season.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Fiohts Lost Nioht

NEW ORLEANS-Art Towne 1877. New
Detroit efn 01I09in'e' T03 jimmy Faimsr' lo1"'
SAN FRANcIsco-George Parmentier,
222, Eureka, knocked out Junior Payne.
241. Oakland t7).
SYDNEY-Charlie williams. 14S. New
ark, stopped Harry Hayes, 147A, sydney
Evening star., 1950-09-12
'Wi|Ieft and 0'Linqer
Pace Pro-Am Tourney
Al kenwood Club

Gil Willett. long hitting, Sun
day-only amateur golfer from
Prince Georges, and Arthur (Mus)
OLinger. pro at the Winchester
(Va.) Country Club for the last II
years, broke the monopoly Of the
usual pro-amateur winner by star
ring in the tournament at Ken
wood yesterday with 2-under-par
ess.
Willett won the amateur sweeps
with his SO gross and also was low
net with 68-3-65. Willett is 6
feet 5, weighs 100 and can powder
the ball of the tee. He started
2 over par on the first three
holes, but played the last Is in
4 under, making all the important
puts and playing the par holes
as If they were mere par Is.
OLinger, who has almost per-
feet attendance record in the
Mid-Atlantic PGA tournaments,
but whose winnings have been
lesser prizes in the pro-am di-
vision, putted brilliantly for five
brides and added an eagle on the
17th where he was on with d
drive and four wood and dropped
8 20-footer. He picked up three
strokes on the last three holes on
George Diffenbaugh, the host pro,
to edge Diffenbaugh's SO.
The pro-amateur went to AL
Houghton, the seasons most
amazing and consistent performer,
and Willett. Houghton, stout and
late forty-ish, had a II that could
have been several strokes better
and he and his partner posted a
best ball So.
Friday a pro-senior is scheduled
at Indian Spring and Monday
through Wednesday of next week
most of the pros will play in two
tournaments in Norfolk and one
in Elizabeth City, N. c.
Two of the regulars were absent
yesterday. Charles Bassler, whose
three-year-old son suffered a
broken leg when Bassler's car was
involved in minor accident two
weeks ago, remained at home
when his youngsters leg was
reset. Pro Fenner Satchwell, con-
sistent winner from Front Royal,
Va, has left this section.
Pro
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Five years ago - Detroit
downed Washington, IA and
7-3, to increase its American
League lead over the Senators
to 21a games.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Z HI ND " ALh EN-.
least four weeks, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Dickie Davis of Wilson, No. 2
quarterback, automatically moved
up to Blackerby's slot and Coach
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Fifteen years ago Wilmer
Allison won the National Singles
tennis title. easily defeating
Sidney Wood, jr., 50, SO.
6-3,
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Runs-Jensen CD, Rizzuto, Berra, Df
Maggie, Michaels Runs batted in--Mele.
Berra. Bauer CD, Jensen, Mize: TWo-6ase
Tifce-Rizzuto. Double play--Yost to
Michaels to Vernon. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
on Ford. a; on Sima, /; on Marrero, =
Struck out-By Ford, 5: by Sima. 2 Hits
on sima, in rs innings; OFF Marrero, 2
in / Is innings. Winning pitcher-Ford
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Ten years ago-Steve Belloise
outpointed Ceferino Garcia In
q 10-round bout at New York.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Kone's Tavern Stopped

Kane's Tavern has it's first loss
in the Takoma Softball League
playoffs after Service Plant won,
AZ. at Takoma Playground yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Totals So 927 Totals 33 81 IL
'struck out for consuegra in ninth.
New York ---- O31 600 002-6
Washington ----- 900 110 000-2
Runs-DiMaggio (2). johnson, Coleman
f2l. Lopat, Yost,, Vernon. Error-eGrasso.
Grasso, Vernon. Hopp, Rizzuto. Two
base hits--DiMasgio, Byrne, Mize, Coan,
johnson, Hopp. Stolen base-Rizzuto
Vernon. Left on bases-New York, g.:
washington. 8. Bases on balls--off Byrne.
q; on Consuegra. 4; off Lopat, L. Struck
LopatS i. Hits-on Byrne, in 4ls in
ningsIcn Lopat, 2 in 43s INNINGS. Win
.-consuegra (7-6). Time-2:I0. Attend
Mnce-6222.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Totals 36 927 Q Totals SO s 81 II
Evening star., 1950-06-29
|sadore Young, Builder,
Leaves S469, 1000 Estate

Isadore Young, a builder and
former wholesale grocery mer-
chant, who died here on June 8.
left an estate valued at more
than $469 900, according to a pc
tition for probate of his will filed
yesterday in District Court.
Under terms of the will, the
entire estate, with the exception
of small bequests. is to go to his
widow, Mrs. Rebecca Young, 1855
Peabody street NV.
The estate consisted of real
estate, with the exception of ST.
800 in personal property. The
will provided that. in the event
the widow has not disposed of the
real estate at the time of her
death, it is to be divided between
two sons. Harry A. Young, 5000
Seventh street NV, and Jerome
Young, Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Young bequeathed 5000 to
the Adas Israel Congregation and
$100 to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. He was 10 and lived at
1855 Peabody street NV.
The petition for probate was
filed by Attorney Albert Brick.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Deoths Reported

Bessie Shulman, 81. l125 Spring I'd. NV
Rose Larrick, SO, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Layinia CHeill, IS. 1880 Euclid ST. nv
Bernard Bryant. z3. 1915 Galistin st
nv.
James Mahoney, II. $50 Eye st. sw.
Matthew El.as. II, 1o1 Kennedy st. ne
Alice Kurtz. 81. Chevy Chase. Md.
John LLOYD, 5S, 122S @ Sc, sc.
Sc.
Patrick smyth. 40. 4s3s Davenport st
nv.
Sarah Richardson, "a. Milwaukee. wis.
Mary Gray. So, not given.
John Wade, so, 2aO'H St. ne
Robert James. 81, unknown.
John RnnInsls: tunnels 81; 32l 18th st, Sc.
William Jackson. 60, 1415 First ST. NV
Daniel Williams. 81. zoos M St. NV.
John Boone, Al. .s04 Dwyer ct. s.w.
Bertha Taylor. "a. s16 9th st. ne.
anna Brown, "a. 316 Eye st. sw,
E6waro Harris. SO, .15 @ st. NV
John Minis. I'll. 1142 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Employment Continues
Increase in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. June 29.-Em-
ployment continued its upward
trend in Maryland during April
and May, the Employment Secur-
ity Board reported yesterday.
It said 685, 300 persons were on
non-agricultural payrolls in mid
Maya gain Of 5000 over April.
About 5000 more persons held
jobs in May. 1850. then in May,
1949.
Chief factor in the continuing
increase, the board said. was the
record volume Of construction
activity throughout the State"
The current level Of construc-
ton employment is more than .16
per cent above the corresponding
month of 1949.
There was also a seasonal up
swing in retail trade activities.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Report of District Vital Statistics Bureau

Alpironso and Carole Taylor. girl.
Booker and Vera Washington. girl.
Rudolph and Eleanor Westray, girl.
Andrew and Barbara Williams, girl.
Samuel and Margaret White, girl.
Joseph and Pauline young, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Edwin and Hortense Holland, girl.
Edward and Miriam Jseeerman. girl.
srIss Sssrlss and and MARI 1.-,. JaEyis girl
Raul and Carmen Leoni, girl.
Donald, and Hazel Lint, girl.
Richard and Betty Lutz. girl
John and MArgaret McDougan, girl.
Herbert and Anne Meeting, girl.
Paul and Joan Morrison. girl.
Eugene and Jean Mueller. girl.
Msa ana and fsss bssstna nSEgss Hsssa flE a
William and Billie Nixon, girl
Gaylon and Eva orebaueh. girl.
b.ri s.d. and Madeline MADE Parker; girl.
Joseph and Shirley Petit Eirl-
Lester and Peggy Poole. girl.
Marvin and Miriam Rappaport, girl,
William lh an sad Msrsaret . Ricketts, siri.
sna ana aars Aans ssrso aGss sT sr
Arthur and Thelma shsffer. girl.
Milton and Elisabeth Sterling. girl.
:aa and RGsGas TFeTs5 ssn kon
Robert and Rita Valentine. girl.
Fred and Julia Wall girl.
kobsrs snd ana Juia nsma Mhsstias Maaah s sir
willie and M=arsaret = william Wi!iiams. girl.
Paul and Flossie Battle, boy.
Samuel and Hattie Bellamy, boy.
Edward and Mable Blake, boy.
Everett and Rosa Bridgers, boy.
Charles and Helen Brown. boy.
william and Olivia Coleman, boy.
Allen and Myrtle Davis, boy.
Clarence and Eunice Ellis, boy.
Loren and Carrie Grose, boy.
Clarence and Adeline Holland. boy.
william and Alice Jones' boy.
Frederick and Gertrude Joshua, boy.
Willie and Mildred Parker, boy.
David and Victoria Patrick. boy.
Robert and Maxine Perez, boy.
Robert and Sophia Thomas boy.
Mack and Dorothy Thompson. boy.
Clyde and Lillian Wheeler, boy.
Lenwood and Selma williams, boy.
Thomas and Laurie Yates, boy.
william and Allie GILL; boy and girl.
Roland and Carrie Alexander. girl.
Carlos and Ruth Allston, girl.
Joseph and Pearl Booth, girl.
George and Alberta Bridget. girl.
John and Louise Clark. girl
| Ira and Audrey Coachman, girl.
Lowell and Betty Duckett, girl.
Frank and Mary Harley, girl.
Thornton and Gloria Halter, girl.
Gordon and Rena Hull, girl.
Thornton and Martha Leathers, girl.
Ulysses and Mary Miles, girl.
Raymond and Josephine Offer, girl.
Henry and Winnie Parker, girl
John and Mollie Robinson. girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's
Sheer Voile by lrmo Hill

in cool, tiny leof print. The bodice is
frosted with narrow inserts of val loce and
buttons'wlth moonstone-Npe buttons. The
skirt, gracefully full, has soft Impressed
pleots Now or black print on white Sizes
IN to 22K. $lOo5.
Jelefps-Women's and Misses Cot
ton Shop-Fifth Floor Street
Store. Also at Bethesda, Shirling-
ton, Silrer Spring, 4473 Co,tn. Aus.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

with dyed to-motch eyeIet embroidery trim
ming at the yoke and collar, outlining the
deep peo-top pockets Sparkling rhine
stone buttons fosten the BODICE In grey
or brown. Sizes Il to 20. $l095.
, 1950-04-05
United States Eases
Truvel Regulations
For Virgin Islonds

Travel regulations governs
ing the entry of persons from
several British Caribbean ter
ritories into the Virgin Islands
of the United States have been
eased by the United States
Government, Lawrence w.
Cramer, Secretary General of
the Caribbean Commission,
told the Press recently.
Under the amended regula7
tons the categories Of nonim-
migrants who are not required
to present passports or visas
have been extended to include
aliens from certain other Ca
ribbean island territories who
seek admission into the Virgin
Islands of the United States
for business or pleasure for a
period of less than thirty days
on any one visit. These cite
gories Of n-on-immigrants are
Continued on page A
, 1950-04-05
DR.. ~ALPENFELS,
NYU OR.
ARRIVES IN v. /.

DR.. Ethel J. Alpenfels, an
thropologist from New York
University arrived in Saint
Thomas yesterday to make
plans for the Forthcoming
New York University Islands
Workshop.
Joining John Rothchild,
World Studytours trustee, who
arrived earlier, DR.. Alpenfels,
associate professor of educa-
ton, is preparing the Univer-
sity's first Workshop in the
Islands.
The Workshop, a field study
in cultural anthropology, will
be held during the summer
from July 8 to August II. Mem
bers Of the workshop, gradu-
ate and undergraduate stu
dents from universities
throughout the country, will
study on the islands of Saint
Thomas, st. John and Saint
Croix.
DR.. Alpenfels, will remain
until Sunday, April 8 on this
preliminary trip. She is stay
ing at Villa Olga, St. Thomas.
, 1950-04-05
Construction of
Telephone System
To Begin Soon

Construction of a new tele-
phone system in st. Croix
which will also link ST. Thorn
as and San Juan, is expected
to begin shortly after the bids
are opened on May "a.
Specifications have been
completed and are now being
examined by the Superinten-
dents of Public Works of both
St. Croix and St. Thomas, Gov
ernor de Castro said, after
which it will be advertised.
His Excellency thinks that
construction should begin
within four months.
, 1950-04-05
Dr.. Fubio Returns
To MuinIund on
Saturday.. April Is

Dr.. Rodney Fabio. plans to
return to the mainland Oh
Saturday morning, April 3.
He will be accompanied BY
Mrs. Fabio and their two chill
dren.
pr. Fabio will take a State
examination in Dentistry
either in Ohio or Pennsylvas
MIA, one Of the two states III
which the Fabios will settle III
case they find it impossible ID
dose here.
Or. Fabio plans to return in
July at which time he viii
reach a decision.
, 1950-04-05
Special Eoster
Services Announced
BY Lutheran Pustor

announcement has been
made by the Rev. Leo La Fon
tame that the Christiansted
Lutheran Church will hold
special services for Easter sea
son tonight and Thursday at
800 O'Clock. On Good Friday
there will be a three-hour SER
vice beginning at one o'clock.
There will be meditation on
the Seven Last Words"
a special feature Of tomor-
row nights service will be the
reading Of the Passion ac-
cording to St. Luke, BY the
men Of the Church.
Aspecial Sunday School pro
gram is scheduled for Sunday
morning at $50 in the Luth-
eran Parish Hall.
, 1950-04-05
y. S. Apprenticeship
Director Approves
Work Of Locol Bodrd

William +. Patterson, Direc-
tor, Division of Apprentice
ship of the United States De
-partment of Labor, conferred
on Monday, April 5, with the
Virgin Islands Apprenticeship
Commission.
Mr.. Patterson has been Di-
rector since the creation Of the
Division in 1887. He expressed
complete satisfaction of the
work Of the Apprenticeship
Board and has offered the Wiz
gin Islands full support Of his
Division.
, 1950-04-05
Public Health Off.
To Attend Mentul
Hygiene Workshop

Or. Rafael Arsuaga, Consul
tant Psychiatrist; Mrs. Eldra
Shulterbrandt, Psychologist;
and Mrs. Ruth Adams, Medi-
cal Social Worker of the De
of Health, will at-
tend the Mental Hygiene
Workshop Of the United States
Public Health Service sche-
duled to convene in Atlanta,
Ga, about April 9th.