davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

ton in effective soil and water
conservation. Two years ago, he
was selected as the No. l Negro
conservation farmer in Georgia
and received a 500 award at the
Log Cabin Jamboree.
81 owe a lot to the Soil Con-
servation Service and to Mr..
Hay" says Mr.. Josey as he proud
ly points to the net work of ter
races that ring the hills of his
farm.
Alfred L. Hay, Tuskegee
graduate, who has been with Sos
since 1941, worked very closely
with Mr.. Josey, laying off the
.erraces and contour burrows,
and helping him to follow recon-
mendations in line with the soil
capability man of his farm which
Sos helped him make.
MIR. and Mrs. Josey have been
farming since 1915. They share
cropped eight years and cash
rented two before saving up
enough to pay down on 40 acres.
After making the down payment,
we had only $29, about 35 bushels
of corn, and a broken down mule
to make a crop with"
However, they were able to pay
out within a couple of years and
begin buying more land. BY the
end of World War ii, they owned
l84 acres, and their gross income
which during some of the early
years had averaged less than five
dollars a week, stood at close tC
$4,000 annually.
The Joseys live in comfor-
able home and grow most Of
their own food. They have one
son. at is our hope that he viii
Guild on what we have tried tc
start" they say modestly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

came second with twelve. In
third place was Hillsborough with
ten traffic fatalities. PinellaS had
seven.
Five persons were killed in col
lisionS> in Duvali county during
the month.
Broward and Polk counties re-
ported four automobile deaths.
Counties having three fatalities
for the month included Escam-
bia, Orange, Jackson, Monroe,
Nassau, Brevard and Putnam.
Two persons were killed in
traffic accidents m Walton, Lee,
Lake, Sarasota, Gadsen, Bay,
Taylor and Leon counties.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
HE WHO DUG THE
DITCH FOR NE

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
At its bottom now he lies
Just as helpless as child
And the mud is in his eyes.
All, he's spotted and defiled!
But he dug that ditch for me
With an old malicious spade,
Yet I still am found to be
Calm, serene and unafraid!
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Convict Sits 9 Hours
On Girder to Protest
Jump decision Here
By the Assoeioied Press

JOLIET. ILL.,, June 1o.-A State
Vile Prison convict ended an all
day perch on a girder go feet
above the prisons mess hall yes
terday after the prison chaplain
convinced him he should come
down.
Marshall Parille, IS, shinnied up
a steam pipe while prisoners were
eating breakfast. He reached q
rafter directly under the mess
halls glass roof and began taunt-
ing guards. For more than nine
hours he ignored guards orders to
come down, but finally obeyed the
request Of the chaplain, Rev. Jer-
vase Brinkman, and slid down the
steam pipe.
Warden Joseph E. Ragen said
Parille told him he was angry
about decision in Sundays Chi
|cago-W Washington baseball game
in Washington.
Ragen said Parille was seeking
publicity.
Parille Of Chicago is serving Is
years to life for armed robbery.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Women S First Class D Tourney
Finds 3 Players Breaking 100

The first tournament in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton history for Glass D players
found three of the 21-26 handi-
cap group able to break the 100
mark in the Mrs. Owen Hines
Bowl competition yesterday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. M. G. Britt of Belle
Haven won the Hines Bowl with
a SO. minus Is handicap strokes
for a net "a. 1t tied her lowest
score and accounted for her first
trophy. Mrs. Britt has been play
ing only three years.
Mrs. w. j. Nolan of Argyle won
low gross with a SO and in some
thing new in WDGA competition
a second gross prize was added
and was won by Mrs. Anthony
Librento of Prince Georges with
a 102. Second gross awards will
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Offer Too Good 10 Resist :
n. T.. Coach Goes 10 Oilers
BY the Assecioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June TO-
University Of North Carolina Of
ficials are looking around today
for a replacement for Basketball
Coach Tom Scott after his sur
prise announcement yesterday
that he was resigning to take over
as coach of the Phillips "66" Oil
ers.
Scott. who has coached at North
Carolina for the last six years. said
that he decided to take the job
with the perennial champs of the
amateur loop because the "oppor-
tunity was too good to pass up"
Cab Renick. the present Oiler
coach, will remain with the
Phillips organization. The "66'
club has taken the National am
ateur title eight times in the last
II years.
During Scott's tenure as head
coach at North Carolina his teams
have won 100 Of 162 games.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Tampans' Reunion 10 Mark
Indians Visit 10 I'd Club

Manager Al Lopez will head the
Cleveland Indians tomorrow when
they are guests of the Touchdown
Club at a luncheon. Sitting with
Lopez at the head will be Gabe
Menendez, the boxing match
maker at Turner's Arena who is a
longtime friend of Lopez.
Menendez and Lopez were
neighbors in Tampa, Fla, years
ago and both worked with the
Washington baseball team in
spring training. Lopez was bat
ting practice catcher at $25 a week
and Menendez was bat boy.
Menendez recalls that although
Lopez wanted to join the WASH
ington team. he was bypassed be-
cause he was too small and because
the Mats at that time had a pretty
good backstopping crew in Muddy
Ruel, Benny Tate. Red Hargrave
and Hank SEVERED.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
GaviIan 10 Defend Title
Against Turner JuIy7
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June TO-
Welterweight Champion Kid Cav
ilan has signed to defend his
title against Philadelphia's un-
beaten Gil Turner in a 15-round
bout at the Municipal Stadium
here July Z.
Gavilan will receive 371z per
cent of the gate for his third de-
fense of the title he won in May,
1851, by scoring a 15-round de-
cision over Johnny Bratton Of
Chicago.
The 21-year-old Turner. winner
of 81 fights in a row. including Is
by knockout. will take 20 per cent.
Herman Taylor, the promoter
said there absolutely will be NO
television or radio broadcast of
the fight"
The promoter said tickets will
be priced from So to SIS, tax in
cluded.
Gavilan, winner of 81 bouts in
his career, will train at Summit
N. j., and Turner at Pleasantville,
N. j., where Ezzard Charles
worked out for his recent unsuc-
cessful attempt to regain the
world heavyweight title from Jer-
Sey Joe Walcott.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Banner Season Seen
AS Cumberland Opens
~ the Assoeiuted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, June TO-
The Cumberland half-mile track
opens its Today meeting this
afternoon with the stalls full and
with track officials predicting q
banner season. Post time will be
2:30 pm. daily.
General Manager Harry E
Flock said he had applications for
over 600 stalls and had to turn
down some. He predicts that the
upswing in business noted at other
Maryland tracks this season will
continue at Cumberland, and ex-
poets the $2.121, ,098 mutuel han
die of last year to be exceeded.
A total Of $4,000 in purses will
be offered during the 10 days.
Today'S feature, the Inaugural
Purse. attracted IA entries, al
though only eight will be allowed
to start. The top weight of 118
pounds will be carried by Rising
Temper. Bandaid and Petronel
are other popular horses in the
field.
George Walker will make his
debut as q race announcer here.
He is a former steeplechase rider
who was paralyzed as the result
Of a spill at Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Lu Kim and Tarzan Hewitt
Head Turner'S Mat Gard

Lu Kim and Tarzan Frank
Hewitt will clash in the feature of
a flve-event wrestling show at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
Children under IS will be admit
ted free if accompanied by an
adult at the show beginning
at $50.
Kim, a 280-pound Chinese
sailor, has pinned his last three
opponents in a total of 6la
minutes.
Don Jarque will wrestle Jim
Austeri and Tony Cosenza will
face Chris Andrews.
George Babish, former Fordham
University football player, will
make his mat debut here in a
semif1nal with Jess James. Matte
Brown will meet Ray Thunderer
in another bout.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Top so of Athletes c CompIicote
Recruiting Problem, Coach Says

Odell continued. What we want
is to set up a structure where we
can be 100 per cent honest"
His group. along with others
composed of athletic directors and
faculty representatives from the
nine conference schools continued
the discussions started yesterday
on how to end recruiting and sub
sidization.
These sessions were closed to the
public. and details were not dis
closed.
Victor Schmidt, conference COM
missioner. said any decisions
reached would be announced be-
fore the annual meeting of the Of
ficials ends Thursday.
Also to come up are decisions
on television policy of the con-
ference. whether to combine tho
conferences two basketball di-
visions into one unit and whether
to authorize a spring training
lperiod for basketball.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

be made for the next three tour
naments in an experiment.
Mrs. Robert A. Mcdonald won
second net with 99-21-78, and
other net prize winners, in order,
were Mrs. Robert Borrowman OF
Belle Haven, 105-25-80; Mrs. I.
Laskin of Indian Spring, 103-23-
80; Mrs. c. c. Clarke of Wash
ington, 105-24-81, and Mrs. L. E.
Hutchison of Columbia, 106-25-81.
Prince Georges and Argyle, di-
vision winners in the second-team
play, will meet in a playof at
Washington Golf and Country
Club today for the second-team
title.
Kenwood is expected to clinch
the first-team title in the last
day of play at Woodmont. Third
teams play at Kenwood, but 1t
probably will take the final
matches Friday at Bethesda to
decide the close race.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Turpin Big Favorite
Over Cocke|I Toniqhf
BY The Associofed Press

LONDON, June 1O.-AlmoSt to
a man, London sports writers
backed Randolph Turpin, former
world middleweight boxing cham
pion, to lift the British light
heavyweight crown from Don
Cockell tonight.
Turpin meets the former black
smith in a bid for the 175-pound
title at London's open air White
City Stadium.
Confident Turpin supporters
cheerfully laid 5 to / odds on
Randy, holder of the British and
European middleweight cham
pionship.
The way most of the 5000 fans
who will jampack the arena see it.
Turpin now is at the top of his
form while Cockell has gone down.
hill in his recent fights.
Randy has won twice since he
lost his world crown to Sugar Ray
Robinson last summer in New
York. Cockell. once regarded as
a threat for the world title. took
a bad lacing in four rounds from
Jim Slade of New York in De-
cember and has looked bad in re-
cent fights.
Cockell is expected to enter the
ring about IA pounds heavier than
Turpin.
II Promoter Jack Solomons has
his way. the winner will meet
either joey Maxim. the world u.s.
pound champion. or Robinson in
London for the light-heavyweight
title.
Maxim meets Robinson In q
hght-heavyweight title bout In
New York June %.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BY The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., June 10
Coaches and Pacific Coast Con-
ference officials alike expressed
desire today to keep their COL
leges out of the athlete e-recruiting
business.
1.-THE problem is the top per
cent of the athletes-the ones
that all the alumni want to see
their schools get," said Howie
Odell, University of Washington
football coach and head of a foot
ball coaches committee discuss
ing such problems.
Odell implied conference
schools had cleaned up their
sports program to the point where
95 per cent of the athletes posed
no problems. The big problem
remaining is how to curb what
he called outsiders s"-over- zeal
out alumni or others who &c
after the prize athletes, the tor
S per cent.
"We're tired of the Subterfuge, ,
Evening star., 1952-06-10
|Chifwood's S Auto Stunfmen
Show al Lanham Toniqhf

Fifteen stuntmen will leap, skid
and crash cars and motorcycles
tonight when Joie Chitwood and
his Daredevils appear at the West
Lanham Speedway. with action
starting at $3.50.
Leading off % exhibitions will
be a 2.000-foot parachute Jump
from balloon into the infield, by
Capt. Eddie Allen, formerly of
the Flying Aliens"
Finishing the show will be an
80-yard, ramp-to-ramp, rocket
car leap" This kind of stunt
killed the noted Lucky Teter.
Among the stuntmen are Don
Forester, Christy (Snooks) Went
eel, Hal Kent and Buddy Brooks.
Chitwood's eight-year-old son,
Joie jr., will ride a midget scooter.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Dunbar Edges Phelps
In SchooIboy Golf

Dunbar yesterday won the Di-
vision II high school golf title by
nosing out Phelps Vocational,
470-473. in five-man team scoring
totals at Anacostia.
Harold Davis, with 41-4O-S1
led the new champions over the
par 81 course. Next in individual
scoring was James Price of Arm
strong with 4O-42-82.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
FIing-Baiey Team
Averts D.. {. Shutout
In Pro'-Lady Tourney
Special Disposeh ie The Siar

BALTIMORE. June 10.-Pro
Earl Fling and Mrs. George Bal
ley. jr.. of Washington G&CC
saved District teams from being
shut out in the Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-lady tournament here
yesterday when they tied for sec
ond. Fling shot a par 72. Mrs.
Bailey got an .88 minus a IA ham
dicap for net "A, which gave
them a net 146.
Andy Gibson of the c. c. of
Maryland. a qualifier for next
weeks National PGA champion
ship, fouled up the last hole to
ruin an otherwise great round as
he tied for top money in the pro
sweepstakes with a SO, four under
par. Gibson was six under COM
ing to the par S finishing hole
but hit a second shot out of
bounds in gambling for a birdie.
and took Z.
Art Jones, golf salesman from
this city and the District. tied Glib
son with. a SO and an incoming
30 for a. 68. Bill Clarke of Balti-
more c. c. had 50 and Arnold
Haneke of Hagerstown and WAL
ter Romans of Baltimore c. C.|
posted 70s in the pro sweeps, with
Fling next.
Haneke and Mrs. Robert Frid-
niger of the Fountain Head Club
won the total; score competition,
Haneke with his 20 and Mrs.
Fridinger with 93-20-73 for a net
143.
Mrs. Bailey and Fling were tied
by Gibson and Mrs. C. E. Rich
ards. the latter with 80-2-78 for
a 146 total. Mrs. Richards had
low score of the day among the
women. Clarke and Mrs. Jack
Emich of Baltimore C. C. followed,
the latter with 91-12-79 for 148,
with Clarke's SO.
PRO SwnenStakess L
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Midwest Schools Study
New Cage Conference
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. June 10.-Organiza-
tional plans are being studied for
a new Midwest intercollegiate bas-
ketball conference of at least six
schools.
Representatives of Notre Dame,
Marquette, Louisville. Loyola Of
Chicago. DePaul and Bradley
yesterday held another in a series
of meetings to study a general
operational plan. The study will
continue with the group meeting
again September Is.
IF the conference is formed, It
will be ready for the 1952-53 bas-
ketball season.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
-Four American Stars
Defend Wightman Cup
In Britain This Week
BY the Associosed Press

LONDON, June 10.-Four Amer
lean women, including the present
and almost certainly the future
Wimbledon champions. meet the
British Friday and Saturday in
defense OF the Wightman Cup,
symbol of Anglo-American tennis
supremacy.
In seven matches on the No. /
court at Wimbledon, the Ameri-
cans will display the strokes and
style that have made them un-
challenged champions of the post
war world.
The American team Is made Up
Of 17-year-old Maureen Connolly,
the United States champion; Do
ris Hart. 1851 Wimbledon Ctam-
pion: Louise Brough, three time
Wimbledon titleholder, and Shir-
ley Fry, last years French cham
pion and Wimbledon runnerup.
Six on British Squad.
Opposing them will be British
squad Of six, including Mrs. Jean
Quertier Rinkel. The British have
won only two out of Al individual
Wightman Cup matches In the
seven series since the war. Mrs.
Rinkel. who was then Miss Quier-
tier. won one of those last year
when she beat Miss Fry in
straight sets.
Other members Of the British
team are Mrs. Jean Walker
Smith, Mrs. Joy Mottram, Susan
Partridge, Pat Ward and Helen
Fletcher.
Two singles matches and one
doubles match will be played Fri
day. On Saturday there will be
three singles and one doubles. The
draw for opponents will be made
tomorrow.
The United States has won the
trophy 19 times since it was first
offered in 1923. Great Britain has
won it four times, but not since
1880. In that year the American
team included such stars as Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs. but they still lost. four
matches to three.
Three OF the four British VIC
tories have come on the home
soil of Wimbledon. the other att
Forest Hills, N. Y.
The four American PLAYERS
have been in this part of the
world for several weeks, playing
in tournaments that are warm
ups for the All-England cham
pionships which open at Wimble-
don June %.
Miss Hart won the French
championships at Paris last week
and has been playing doubles
with Miss Fry in the Northern
England tournament at Manches-
ter this week. Miss Connolly won
the Surrey tournament last week
at Surbiton. England, and with
Miss Brough is playing this week
at Manchester.
Miss Fry is the only one of the
four who is not in top condition.
She pulled a shoulder muscle in
a match three days ago. but her
doctor told her 1t was nothing
serious.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
"a Linkswomen Seek
Chs Cup Tomorrow

The Women's District Golf As.
sociation Class B CHS Cup tourna.
ment win attract a field of "a tt
Woodmont Club tomorrow
Pairings and starting times an.
nounced by Mrs. Ray Weisberg
Glass B tournament chairman:
FROM NO. 1 TEE.
$50 an. Mrs. jules Friedenson Wood.
mon2: 9;35. Mrs; Herman Goodman
s4o Mrs IhfSd9Ts %oeT. Kys
CWoodmontl and Mrs. Albert Cohen Wood.
mont; 9:45; Mrs; samuel Brown tWood'
mont(; $50. Mrs. I. e. Kaufman Wood.
montl and Mrs; Clare Passink iArm,
MMayy}; Ny s:5S, Helen MoinaF tArsyle) ant
To- Esther saso1 Roth artslsS ads}'s1 and Mrs. Mat
Schrenk prince Georges); 1905, Mrs
g. W. Murphy sdprghy tArmy Navy and Mrs
E. ": Anderson {Army Navy and Mrs
noE;a 81 r; KIRts YRImv tAT%y MaHy Navy and Mrs
Patterson (Indian Spring. and Mrs. GeorE,
zansky 7ansisyn tIndian spring) and Mrs. I. Roser
a1d Ms A%.asslD Pslsa sSan sss!as ssI9ss
and Mrs: J. Minoyich tIndian Spring.
Haven) and Mrs. NJ. P. Mehan tBeii,
HAVEN HHsyen .nG aS4S Mrs Mrs T. W. Sm B6GO1s Rs s
Asysn nD0 Mt: e. Felsr E cFfas seshesaa5 sslj'
M1a MhGSS jos Mri k.Tr T. 6 k.nVsss AtwsSa
Mrs. May G Tayior SBethesda5;D II % %
Mrs. Mrs; G. r. Gaillard (Bethesdal and Mrs
Davis Weir eesnsressionaa66 and MS MS. kob. Mls
ert ,Creasey (CongressionaD;. -11:15, Mrs
7; S.y L, ,ocs;a1 Geddes SConsrsssionaD and Mrs
Era Frank Murphy: NY j; lCongressionaD ant
I1:25 Mrs: Dwight Avis tcongressionalj
1870. Mrs. Franklin .Babcock lChev,
Chase( and Mrs. Floyd Parks (Cnevy
35 and MRS pS'Ie 5sTrett White !chsy,
ChaSel.
FROM 10th TEE.
and Mrs NJ W. Fillius iColumbiaJ; e:35
Mrs: n. J. Hollander lKenwood) and Mrs
Robert Keebler, ST. Kenwood; 9:4O, Mrs
B. Lockett lKenwood), 9:45,- Mrs. j. b
Morgan (Kenwood) and Mrs. z. r. Fergu
son Kenwoodl: $3.50, Mrs. Roland Gabl,
Woedi: s:55. Mrs. crais Wilton 1KenWood
:. 10. Mrs. George Maksim' (ManorJ ans
Pete Davies (Manorl and Mrs. J. r. KEEP.
(Manorl and Mrs. J. " Brownell (Manor)
1915, Mrs. Leo Butler CManor) and Mrs
P. J. Williams Manor; 1920, Mrs
Paul Eaton prince deorses|: 1925. Mrs Mrs
Marie Spates prince Georges) and Mrs
Norman Brown prince Georges).
1880, Mrs. Donald Hess (Yrinca
Georsesl and Mrs. Ann Reh (wsshins
toni; 1885, Mrs. D. r. Monsees (Wash.
ingtonl and Mrs. Howard Lady (Wash.
inetonl and Mrs. Charles Oimsteat
(Washinston); 10:46, mrs. J. J. Schnitzel
(Washineton) and Mrs. A. @. Simmondl
(Washington).
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Three Area Boys PIoy
In Southern Junior Tennis
BY the Assceiofsd Press

" WI9 NSSOCIuIBd FTByx
DAVIDSON, N. c.. June TO-
Donald Dell of Washington, D. c.,
the top-seeded boy player in the
Southern junior and boys tennis
tournament. is paired against
Donald Ralph Of Bethesda. Md, in
his opening match today.
Another flrst-round match sent
Peter Cox of Washington against
Mike Neely of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Betting HondIe Up 19%
At Belmont Meeting
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-Betting
increased 10 per cent and attend
ance was up 8 per cent over 1851
for the 36-day sspring meeting at
Belmont Park. That was about
the same as for Jamaica's "a
day session which preceded Bel
mont.
A total Of 913,620 fans turned
out: for a. daily Belmont average
of 25.379, compared with an
average of 23.272 last spring.
In the pari-mutuelS. the total
handle was$79. .468, ,325, for a daily
average Of $2,207 .453. Last year
the total bet was @63, ,998. .464, with
an average Of $685.. .307.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Outdoor Writers Meet

MIAMI, Fla. June 10 (R.-The
annual business meeting of the
Outdoor Writers of America will
be held today and j. Hammond
Brown Of Baltimore, executive d.
rector and president, is expected
to be reelected.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Walsh and Sinkovitz
Signed by SteeIers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, June l0.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers of the National
Football League signed two CEN
tiers yesterday-Bill Walsh and
Frank Sinkovitz.
Walsh, from Notre Dame, plays
on the offensive team and is In
his fourth year with the Steelers.
He went to the pro All-Stars game
the last two years. Sinkowitz is q
sixth-year man.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Martinez, GiuIioni Matched

NEW YORK, June 10 F.-
Vince Martinez Of Paterson, N. j.,
and Sammy Giuliani of STAN
ford, Conn.,, yesterday signed to
meet in a 10-round main event
at Madison Square Garden,
June 20.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Twenty years ago-Gorilla
Jones, NBA middleweight
champion, lost the title on q
foul to Marcel Thil in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-06-10


n put .
rockies
is n
hOrttO frmOIa --APWr
, 1952-11-11
MESSAGE.
Of Go0ernor Morris F: De Castro
on the occasion Of the groundsbreoking for the
ID. HAMILTON JACKSON ERRACE"

TI
work, and for the protection Of
the taxpayers dollar, must be-
nefit the public good, but also
evidence of the concrete help
and sympathetic guidance Of
our good friend Mr.. Francis X.
Serviates, Area Director of the
Puerto Rico and Virgin Is
lands office Of the Public
Housing Administration.
We record today, again, the
spade-work Of all those who
have 50 carefully laid, plan-by-
plan, the foundations Of this
project and have delivered it,
in trust, to the contractors for
physical erection, brick-by-
brick. It is good to be able to.
participate in launching this
second Virgin Islands project.
II will be encouraging, 1 know,
to all of us to visit this site
from time to time to observe
another chapter Of history
emerge from the din and
CHATTER of construction. Today
calls forth cheers, it is truly a
time for gladdened hearts.
Today we name this low
rent project the I'd. Hamilton
Jackson Terrace" as we pay
honor and esteem to one Of
our own leaders, a sturdy civic
inquire OF our own sod. For the
late Judge Jackson, by his de-
votion to the cause Of the I'M
der-priviledged, left with us 4
great, a vital force which re-
news itself with our every act
in promoting new and strong
er social betterment. His has
been the privilege Of serving
during q significant period in
our island-history, and St.
Croix is a better place for hav-
ing moved across the public
scene. To this task he brought
rich talents Of wisdom, faith,
and compassion, as=well as pro
fessional ability III jutispru-
dence. We deeply appreciate
the service he has rendered his
island-home; 4 quality Of I'M