davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

Installation of the Reverend Brian H. Cleworth as pastor of the United Protestant Church of Palmer and of the First Presby- terian Church of Wasilla was con- ducted by the Yukon Presbytery in an impressive service held at the Palmer church Sunday eve ming, July 13.
 Rev. Fred Telecky of Anchor ages Faith Church presided ever a full gathering in which mem bers of the two congregations were joined by friends from other churches in the Valley and from other cities.
 The invocation was read by Rev. Frank Walkup of First Pres byterian Church, Anchorage; the scripture lesson, by Dr. T. G. Mowry, superintendent of field construction, Board of National Missions.
 Constitutional questions were asked by Rev. Telecky, and re- sponses were given by Rev. Gle worth and by the two congrega- tions. Through this procedure, Rev. Cleworth formally entered into his contract, assuming the duties of his charge and the mem bers of the congregations accept ed anew their responsibilities to the pastor and to the work of the church. Then followed the charge to the pastor by Rev. B. J. Bingle of College, Alaska, and the charge to the people of Rev. H. K. Gay ley of Government Hill, Anchor age. Rev. Gayley expressed his appreciation of the friendships and cooperation he had experi- enced in both churches.
 Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, field representative of the Pres byterian Board of National Mis- sions gave the sermon for the installation service. Special music was under the direction of Mrs. Max Sherrod. organist, and Harry Wimmer. choir director. Closing the service were the installation prayer by Rev. J. H. Hackett Johnson of Woodland Park Church, Spenard; and the bene- diction by Rev. Cleworth.
 A reception for Rev. and Mrs. CIewcrth followed in the United Protestant Church social rooms. The dining room was decorated under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Sandvik in Alaskan motifs. Mrs. Howard EsteIle and Mrs. Walter Huntley poured tea and coffee and Mrs. L. P. Rorrison was III charge of service arrangements.
 Don Irwin, on behalf ot the Protestant Church, welcomed MT. and Mrs. Cleworth to the community. The Wasilla welcome was given by Mrs. Peter Nelson Mr. Cleworth replied to both wei comes. expressing the hope that "our work together" may prosper in both the spiritual and physical sense. |
 Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass enjoyed
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
Two Valley Congregations Participate In Installation of Rev. CIeworth

the role of baby-Sitter for the two young Cleworth children so that their parents could both attend the welcoming reception given for them.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Ray Farmer, Charged
In Drinks S65,O0O
Theft, Called Insane

Ray Eugene Farmer, 26, charged
with the theft of $65.000 from a
Drinks armored truck. was de-
clared insane Yesterday by two
Gallinger Hospital psychiatrists.
The diagnosis was handed to
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
the U, S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia, in
the form Of an affidavit by Drs.
Joseph L. Gilbert and Amino Per-
Iretti. Both said he is suffering
from dementia praecox.
A request for the mental exam
ination was made by Attorneys
Robert w. Mccullough and Will
liam Pace, after the former bakery
wagon driver and q companion,
Charles Wesley Kight. %. were
indicted last month.
Judge Laws accepted the affi-
davits, but he granted a plea by
United States Attorney Charles
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Narcotics Case Jury
'Naive,' Judge Says
|0f Parker AcquittaI

A District jury that acquitted
a defendant in a minor narcotics
case was described as naive" yes
terday by Judge James r. Kirk
land.
Judge Kirkland was obviously
displeased as he turned to Moses
Parker. so. colored. of 1916 Sixth
street NV, in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia. The jury members, still in
the box, heard him say:
You have received a decided
break from the jury. 1t is all right
for them to be naive and turn
YOU loose. but your operations are
well known. I think your wife
is going to be away for a long
time"
Wife Awaits Sentence.
Judge Kirkland referred to
Edith Parker, 38, colored, a CO.
defendant with her husband. She
pleaded guilty to five of IL counts
charging sale and possession Of
narcotics and awaits sentencing.
Appearing as a witness for her
husband. the Parker woman testi-
fled she bribed Police Sergt. Jo-
seph Gabrys. the arresting officer,
on several occasions.
She said she gave him a bottle
OF Scotch once, a carton of Gig
arettes another time and twice
handed him money! IS bill,
which he at first refused and later
took, and $40 bill.
Sergt. Gabrys took the stand to
deny the pay-off accusations.
Never Reported Brides.
Under cross examination the
woman admitted she had never
made report about the bribes to
police. or any one else.
why did you wait until now?"
asked Prosecutor Grace Stiles.
Because I was right put out
with Gabrys for sending that man
Can undercover agent) around to
make a buy" she said.
Gabrys told the jury he used
William Waites, colored, as his
undercover man in the case.
Earlier. the Parker woman testi-
fled she was in the wholesale mar
cotics business, with Waites as
her partner
She declared her husband knew
she was an addict but did not
know she was peddling dope.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Johnson Friend Died
Under Dope, Men Say

Narcotics squad detectives to-
day questioned three men who
said they saw a friend of Herbert
(Bucklejaws) johnson, District
narcotics peddler, take two doses
of heroin before she died Monday
night.
Capt Richard Felber of the
homicide squad, said the woman,
Mrs. Mozella Dudley, 81, also had
taken an alcoholic drink shortly
before the drug shots, according
to the mems story. The combi-
nation might have been enough
to cause death, he said.
Mrs. Dudley died in a shop in
the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV, where she had been taken
after collapsing on the street.
Until three weeks ago she had
lived with her husband, James E.
Dudley, AZ, in the home Of john
son, now Government witness
in narcotics conspiracy trial.
johnson and his girl friend, Nellie
Leach, both of whom have testi-
fled for the Government, have
been under police protection be-
cause of threats on their lives.
Police said Mrs. Dudley had no
record for drug addiction.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid found what appeared to be
hypodermic needle marks on the
back of the woman's right hand.
But an incomplete autopsy also
showed the woman was suffer-
ing from heart. kidney and liver
ailments, he said.
Chemical analyses of the stom-
ach content will not be completed
for several days for an accurate
check on the narcotics story.
No charges will be placed
against the three men who said
they saw Mrs. Dudley take the
drug, and later tried to revive her.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Captain S Idea Is Saving
u. 5. 100000 Annually

An Army officer who was re-
Gently the assistant post engineer
at Cameron Station, Alexandria,
has been credited with originating
an idea that is saving the Gov
ernment 100000 a year, the Mil
|itary District of Washington an
|nounced today.
He is Capt. Orville H. Slower,
now post engineer at Fort Clay
ton, Canal Zone. His idea was to
salvage and reclaim sand and
gravel which regularly precipi-
tated in the three-quarter- mile
long concrete flume at Fort Clay
ton. after being washed down the
hills into the Black Lick River.
If the Army were to hire civilian
contractors to clear the fiume OF
sand and gravel it would cost some
$65. 900 annually, the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

sT
M. Irelan's Office that Farmer be
sent to st. Elizabeths Hospital fol
"a further 30-day mental checkup
Farmer was arrested on August
26. one day after he allegedly
took S65 900 in bills from the un-
guarded truck, parked in the
rear of the Wardman Park Hotel
Truck crewmen, police said; were
in the hotel employees cafeteria
having lunch at the time.
Farmer lived in the 1900 block
of M street NE. and Kight re-
sided in the 1900 block of the
same street. Both are being held
in lieu of $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Preview to Aid Blind

A sneak preview will be spon-
sored by the District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness at
18:15 pm. next Wednesday at the
Macarthur Theater. All proceeds
will be turned over to the society.
Tickets are available at the So
ciety's headquarters, 839 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
| Rev. Warren Heads
Baltimore Presbytery
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-The
Rev. Paul C. Warren. president
iof the Council of Churches and
Christian Education of Maryland
Delaware, has been elested mod.
orator of the presbytery OF Bal.
timore.
He was selected at the presby-
tery's 483rd meeting yesterday to
succeed the Rev. Lloyd G. Ice.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Purchasing Agents Elect

Anthony. w. Wilding, chief of
the Smithsonian Institutions sup
ply division. yesterday was elected
president of the Government Pur-
chasing Agents Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Insurance Assets Up

HARTFORD.-AsSets of United
States life insurance companies
today are said to be at least 81
times greater than they were in
1900. q
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Alb THE EVENING 'STAF
""' Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Helpful Robber

NEW YORK u - Two hcldlrp
victims identified John v. Costcn
IN police lineup, but : third Vie
tim was not too sure.
So Coston helped him.
ssYeah, that's the guy N rieht, 2
said Coston, sizing " Pharmacists
Mortimer Goldstein. Only hts hair
was mussed then and rs Mt
unused now
The - year old Cotton was
booked on assault and robbery
charges. Police said ~ obtained
80 from Goldstein and lessef
amounts from H. cher two Ne
tims IN weekend holdups. Coo&on
vas traced through hls automebiIo
llcenss number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Nine Boy Scouts
To Receive First
Aid Certified

During the past week nine Boy
Scouts from the various Key West
Troops completed their Junior
First Aid Course ~ prepared BY
The American National Red Cross.
Joseph Atxcrt. an authorized Red
Cross instructor serving with the
local chapter taught the class.
The following Scouts will receive
their First AID Certificate = soon
- they arc received from the
Scutheastorn Area Office IN At
lanta: Douglas Allen, william Al
len, Robert Halliday. Robert Jen-
kins, Jr.. Harold Payson. Jack
Russell. Ray Taylor, John Trues-
dale and william Truesdsle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Cocktails were served begin
ming at Z pm. It Aeropalms
where the party took place. A
delicious buffet supper was serv-
cd from d table decorated with
! center bowl Of white phlox,
fragrant stephanotis and fern.
Division numerals IN scarlet
added I note Of high color.
Approximately one hundred
guests enjoyed the nienu Of roast
beef, ham, molasses baked beans,
tangy potato ra1ad. olives and
pickles Heinz. Of course).
Special guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Harold Payson. Comdr. and
Mfx. w. B. yvidenian. CCrndr. and
Mrs. I. p. Mason, Lcdr. and Mrs.
y. Ischinger, Lcdr. and Mrs. r. r.
Monger, Mrs. L. c. Brinton and
Miss Dorothy Raymer.
There was no formal reception
line but Capt. and Mrs. Heinz
and Comdr. and Mr.. Miller, Jr.,
greeted the arrivaIs and saw that
they were conducted % I special
bar WI. martins and daique-
ries or other mixed beverages
were served BY the capable
Navy staff
Capt. Heinz and his wife. who
are leaving for Newport. n. !. ii
about week, lave been feted By
other gathering 81 friends in the
Navy social circle. On Wednes-
day night they were entertained
4 ! dinner party given q Fort
Taylor By Lcdr. and Mrs. Nc
Kibben Cocktails were also sn-
joyed by the guests which m
Guided Comdr. and Mr.. J. y.
Miller. u, Comdr. and Mrs a.
+. EverA Comdr. and Mr.. ,. =
Butler. r. Mrs. George Crkovic
and Mra G. g. Barr, u.
B..i cmlwy mfwy mfwy
Capt Heinz and his lsdy both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

FERNANDngA BEACH n -
Traffic on he Buccaneer TRAN,
scenic ton road between here and
M1yport, was more than twice %
heavy June q this year q n
June, 1851.
Leon Paine Jr., general mana
ser d TIE ocean highway and po1t
authority operated ~ The state,
attributed the increase % greater
summer tourist ACTIVITY and 1
more active promotion program.
He reported y, rs cars used ~
road this June against ls,ely q
the HE month last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Woman Born
Without Arms

SACRAMENTO, CALI, y Mrs.
Anthony Ficarelli. born without
arms, took Il Is ! challenge.
Nov =. she types = y 9 words
! minute - typist Il nearby
Mcclellan Air Force Base, bathes
her three children and even playa
tie piano III with her toes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

expressed regret at leaving Key
West. Capt. Heinz said, We've
really enjoyed our stay here and
| hope to be back in the future.
We like the climate and the peo-
Die. IT'S been wonderful, and vi
can quote me on that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Capt. And Mrs. Z. G. Heinz Are Feted'
With Farewell Party At AeropGlns

large and beautiful watercolor BY Artist Karl Agicola
Capt and Mrs. = Heinz q farewell party for Capt
Heinz commanding officer Division SOL last evening
The painting typical Key West Whitehead street
was presented BY F. Miller IT. skipper Of the UsS Saul
lev On behalf 81 ne his ship and from the officers q
te USS Wke and The UsE Robinson present with their
wives and dates - hosts Tor the gala event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
apply To Y ed

william Clyde Feeback. q, Fleet
Sonar School and Diana Perez
Acosta. n, SIS United Street have
applied for I marriage license 1t
The office Of County Judge Ray
mond b. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Lon . ento
FRIDAY. July u
Andubon Society NEEDING a
= Mains Road. ) pm.
pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
meeting q Naticnal Guard Al
uAory. f:so psln.
KY Wet shrins Club, dinner,
TO pm.
Triangle Club. Pythian Sisters,
5:30 pm.
Meeting Alcoholics Anonynous
First Prosbytsrian Church, 3
pm.
Meeting. Knight 81 rylhias. Py
THAN Hall ~ Flaming ST. &
3 pm.
SATURDAY. July H.
Youth for Christ Rails. plsmina
street. Methodist Church -
Famine stroak 7:3o pm.
Youth Centsr dance, wesley
house. TO pm.
MONDAY. July n
KY West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters. Kniehts Il Py-
thias Hail, 7:3o pm.
W. 5. G. S. q Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, annex. 7:so
pm.
General meeting 81 Women d
First Presbyterian Church. It
church, 9 pm.
Elizabeth Taylor circle II WMU
q First Baptist Church, annex.
! pm.
juvenile Council. meeting It
Clinic Bldg. : pm.
Sock" social, WSCs Of Flaming
Street Methodist Church, social
hall, 7:l5 pm.
tuesday,, JULY -
ordor q Dellolay Boys. Scottish
Rite Temple, 7::3o pm.
". +. w. Ladies' Auxiliary, Post
Home on Elizabeth ST.. 3 pm.
Sparkling Waters Hebokah Lodge
No. Il, x. q P. Hall, 3 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, J pm.
meeting.
Dr.. Felix Varela Lodge No. e.,
10 Elizabeth St., 3 pm.
Ladies' Auxiliary Arthur Sawyer
Unit No. =. Legion Post Home,
PIN.
JayShees meeting Il clubhouse,
1850 pm.
Olnner meetine. Kiwanis Club
4 Casa Cayo Hueao restsur
ant, 6:1s q. n.
Youth lor Chxiss Bible Study, 7:sC
pm. Fleming street Methodisi
EDNESDAY, JULY ~
Navy Wives Bowling League,
M, pm. Also open bowling.
Ladies Day Coll T0urnament. &.
W. Coli Course. . i. n.
Meeeins. Junior CT Commercs
cluhhouso. 3 pm.
Mestins, Island City Navy Wives
Club no. e Dlde. ~, n. Il.
1o:3o Nm.
Junior Debs meeting Il Woman's
Club, 7:3o pm.
American Legion. Arthur Sawyer
Post NO. y, Post Tome, 3 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, meeting,
Scottish Rite Temple, 3 pm.
FAWTU owe. Islncheon, place
% b announced.
thursday. July -
Rotary Club lanchoon Is l1:lS
pm. 81 paul's parish ball.
fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit
=, regular monthly luncheon,
12:so pm. GRO Club, a. n. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

FAREWELL rETE for Capt and Mrs Z G Heinz finds them
enjoying chat with Mrs. Miller r., Of the hostesses
1T the cocktail buffet supper which held Aeropalms
night beginning The event given BY the officers
and their wives 81 the USS Wke Robinson and Sauey Capt
commanding officer Of Destroyer Division COL and has
been stationed He win report to Newport
r. I, leaving within the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

S41ntA6NA 14AS A~AAA$-c
have been postponed OK rained
out completely, outdoor parties
cancelled or h. rriedly ,ved in
side, and baseball games post
poned (hcrrorsD One tn ing
though that never seems to
ehange, and that II the need Of
folks for merchandise, be it food
or other things, 80 rain or shine,
we all 90 shopping: and rain Or
shine, the stores still have lots
20 offer.
= = Il
Somehow 81 ofhes. a was no
great suspxise ~ No the othsr
day when ] found among the
primitive woven stxaws and
erassess The heathsn Idols q
othsr lands, ths silk and gold
81 India, and the ehased silver
Of siam. NJ nkY glow Of
black star Garplsires md ths
sheen y Ja6e. This, 4 You
hayenY eaossod. 81 ~ Dirty
Box. No othor otep On The r.
land cc1nh1nss sneh = vaxietY
e thinos. and ne addition d
mo sapphireo mid Jade wore
enIy procf shat NJ. Lavish had
Ysfusne1 l7om tko 0outh Sees
wi1h bcety --- ma aueh bsoiYl
There are ! varsity 81 sIzos
snd shapos q ~ saLahixes
ma hoy nrs truly wondessul.
The jads y Lovely loo. both
nsstIeA Il 1heis voivef box. The
prics ~ ihsse psisss y also
el,xpxioin0ly low Too. because
49, Svose hrcurhl dirsct ~
~ nv !, ~ Vim whon ~
rnaIo foauti1uI ro's1antS, pins.
sines = sasrines.
J.
-.
&c., w 1:,,:- $3.50
Inn on sooo y. a'..se s..'u
Wicnes 1sao 80 Aok 1ny o11s.
Wnen you nnve eool ~. 3
81 g your elDoM 8 ., Dscslnas'
- you eVs5 w p1ss0hns ~.
nut pussef mas - Dsen sno1
ouEnly mlX40, TWO poxW o. lM4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Commencement
Held Tonight By
Bible School

~ Daily vacnlion nihle school
q ~ FIRST Dspkist Church wiII
ecncludo ~ ennual ses1ion today
Viii : commissioned pr0eram n
! psm. tenieh1 = - chureh asdk
tck1un.
Aises - exerri.e ~ parsnls
wi1 - siven g oppcrtunlsy y VI
- i ~ vartous departments -
~ School ~ vi<w ~ har1 ucTx
~ ehifdren nnse beon wurk1na -
lnw - pos1 t~o weeks.
- annnaI picnir Il ~ chnrxh
wiIl - he1d snsnprrow aflexnccn
frcm Z n 7 Pm. q 1rcnruo< ,pnn1y
neo<h AZ nenhers & ~ daily
Vac1sion niele EeApc'. thetx pax~
enks - vi - a nrnAers ~
lzton1s g. - eAurrh - ccr1lnx1y
inxlEs1 - - II - feskivlG1ss.
4 girntie en- reach - rrcwnd
uilh - me31A e. ~ paAesnx -
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

About - percent 81 y. S. farms
were operated BY tenants In 1885
compared with about ~ percent
n 1850. according TO U. 5. Census
Bureau figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

everywhere, and this time rom
San Jose, California where an
important part Of the cur iculum
Of the police school at San jose
State College is ballet dancing.
They claim that the aim Is TO
add muscular grace, discipline
and control to the talents the
cops already have.
So far III San Jose. nob1dy's
been pinched by q cop executing
4 pas seul, an entrechat or even
! twiddly little pirouette. Yea,
mo one has even received 4
ticket from 1 San Jose gends n
making like I dervish while his
fellow Officers paddle around IS
the corps de ballet. However, Il
lis known fact that you an be
|lugged off to the jailhouse just
is fast BY ! policeman who 1ings
himself at you In : tour jete :
by an earthbornd bull trudgins
over on Nat feet. from San Jose
to Key West, and you'd better
believe Il!
= =
nsmember ii pals green
window displaY q ChiIdrsn's
Corner3 Wen. Syiends. you
should really gst look 4 This
lateat oneI ~ help me. ~
sven prsfsies and n pals ysl.
low. There y I miniatuxo pole
ans clothes llns With . vlxiety
\ % YELLOW watsrpsoc4o0
pan1ies elothonpinn4d 10 4 ~
ether babY items III n rnls
yellow.
n you csn poasiblY paap hat
faseinating Yellev wineew.
You viii Hind the new soeTr
sucker shoris and tops - Chill.
drenss cosnee teos ICY co1ne
Il several ottraeilve shadee ona
axe plain eoloss With poekets
ana Top d Hawaiian looking
bstik. IheY are onlY S7.eo and
eone n sises eisht - iouxteen.
You pscbablY spend much
iims Il ne heaeh Those daYs.
Ii which cass You should y
interested u 1hs hig beaeh
halls. ne psds. NJ "a scEts q
things Sox ben woaz.
q Il
We probably have time for one
more recipe which was hanging
around in the scrap book and
looked like 1 swell idea for =
Sunday dinner. Theirs have been
some good bargains IN picnic
hams recently and az course hot
Or cold. ham i ! very handy
thing 10 have around. The family
likes them either way too. and
4 glare OF prepared mustS q ana
brown sugar half and hall with
grilled pinespple slices and
stewed prunes II The answer.
The addition cf ! Glove Of two
doesn't do any harm.
\ iouehup II tins saves ~
KIDS q trcublo ana enbes-
ssaamsnt Try Denald's.
That's al for this week folks.
Deaf forxet your umbrella md
|rubbers when you 10 shopping
tomorrow. and do throw salt
Over your right shoulder and
look q the new moon Or sonne-
thing over your right one that
II II you can - II Tor the rain
clcndsl Vi maybe bring good luck
and ! bright and sunny Sunday.
III next week thcn, Luv. Jnxcn.
tAdvtJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

II Is believed that Egypt had
the first lighthouses where beacon
fires were maintained by priests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

It would be no big surprise to
hear that the current rains have
been responsible tor quite . few
changed plans lately. Picnics
have been postponed d rained
out completely, outdoor parties
cancelled or h, rriedly ,ved in
side, and baseball games post
poned (horrors!) One tn ng
though thst never seems to
ehange, and that u the need Of
folks for merchandise, be It food
or other things, 30 rain or shine,
We all 90 shopping: and rain Or
shine, the stores still have lots
70 offer.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Service Planned in Old St. Andrews Church

Some representatives Of old
families still associated with the
church are Mrs. Jenny Abel and
Miss Miriam Abel, Mrs. j.
Thomas Bond and her son,
Thomas H. Bond, a vestryman;
G. Warren Evans, vestryman
emeritus, and his son, Clark
Evans, a senior warden, and Mrs
G. Frank Dent, a member of the
veStry.
Recent rectors were the Rev
Herbert S. Costain, 1944-1949. and
the Rev. John Thomas, 1949-1952.
Mr.. Costain is now dean of the
Southern Convocation of the Epis-
copal Church, Washington Arch
diocese. Mr.. Thomas is now rec
tor of Emmanuel Church, West
port, Conn.
The Rev. Charles r. c. Daugh-
erty is presently deacon-in-charge
of st. Andrews parish. A native
OF Rapid City, S. OAK. he is a grad
uate of Central High School. He
earned his A. B. and A. M. degrees
fat George Washington University
where, as an undergraduate, he
was editor of the University
Hatchet. president of the Student
Council and head of Omicron
Delta Kappa Fraternity.
He was employed by the Gov
ernment before deciding to enter
the ministry in 1949. He was grad
uated from Virginia Theological
Seminary in June this year, was
ordained deacon the same month
and came to st. Andrews parish a
few days later.