davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Racing Cor Hits Grove, I,
Killing 9 and Injurine 30
BY the Associoied Press

AACHEN. Germany. Sept. LA
runaway German racing Cal
jumped the track here yesterday
and crashed into a crowd o1
screaming spectators. killing nine
and injuring at least 80 others.
The driver, Helmuth Neider-
mayr, was not hurt.
He lost control Of the car as II
rounded a curve at more than 10(
miles an hour and crashed
through q fence at Grenzlandrine
course near here. one Of Europe's
trickieSt.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
D. T.. Accidents Listed
As 63 2-Day Period;
Woman Dies in Crash

The rain-washed Labor Day
week end had produced So District
accidents by today. brought death
to a Hyattsville, Md, woman and
generally dampened holiday fes-
tivities.
The police Accident Investigate
ing Unit, reporting the accidents
as of 8 am. today. noted that in
Is of them, SO persons were in
jured. None was hurt seriously
but police spokesmen said the
accident load was heavy for a
week end.
The Hyattsville woman, Mrs.
Halle H. Kuehling. 54, was killed
in a head-on collision of two autos
on the Pennsylvania turnpike o
mile east of Bedford. Pa.
Son Seriously Injured.
Her son, Robert Edward Kueh-
ling, 10. was in Bedford County
Memorial Hospital with head in
juries. Also hospitalized was the
driver of the other car, Donald F.
Mela. 20. of 1909 Four Mile Run.
Arlington, Va. suffering face in
jurieS.
A 18th precinct policeman, Pvt.
Victor M. Berke, 33, of 2424
street NE, was struck
by a car early today at Thirtieth
street and Bladensburg road NE.
as he was putting up barricads
to warn motorists away from q
road under water.
Pvt. Berke was treated at
Emergency Hospital for head cuts
and leg bruises. Police said the
driver of the car was Lester w.
Kimble, 46, of 4212 Fifty-sixth
avenue. Bladensburg. The motor
ist posted $100 bond at the 18th
precinct for court appearance
on charges of failing to give full
time and attention to his driving.
Tourists Discouraged.
Although Union Station re-
ported the usual inflow of holiday
visitors. rain discouraged the tour
lists from sightseeing yesterday.
Park Police reported a lighter.
than-average Sunday crowd visit
ing the parks and public buildings.
Concerts by the Air Force Band
at Carter Barron Amphitheater
and the Marine Band at the JEFF
ferson Memorial were both rained
out last night.
A high-speed chase through
Takoma Park ended in injury to
a George Washington University
student and his passenger yester-
day.
The injured were Russell L.
Sergeant. %, the student, who
lives at 1442 Parkwood place NV.
and Arleigh Green. "a, of 8441
Piney Branch court, Silver Spring.
75-Mile Speed Estimated.
Takoma Park Police Corpl. Sam
Foster estimated the car was
travelling between rs and 80 miles
an hour when it passed his parked
car at Philadelphia avenue and
Piney Branch road. He gave
chase and was close behind when
the car rammed into a tree at
Parkside drive, Takoma Park.
Police said the impact was so
great that the motor of the 1898
jammed into the front
seat, the trunk lid snapped oil
and the hood few back. The
cars occupants, however. were
not seriously hurt. Mr.. Sergeant
was released after treatment at
Washington Sanitarium for leg
and head cuts. Mr.. Green was
admitted with a lacerated throat.
The driver was charged with go
ing so miles an hour in a 30-mile
zone and reckless driving. -
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Firemen Sponsor Dance

The Marlboro Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual
fall dance at 10 pm. Saturday in
the Upper Marlboro (Md.) Tobacco
Warehouse.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
District Heights Spokesman

John Lyman, chairman Of the
Town Commission Of District
Heights, Md, will be interviewed
on WGAY's Meet Your Mayor
series at IL noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Real Estate Official
Denies Home Prices
Are inflated Here

Edward r. Carr, president of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
today said the charge that real
estate values here were inflated
10 to Is per cent was completely
out of line.
The charge was made in a re-
port of the House committee
headed by Representative league,
Democrat of Texas, released yes
terday.
The report blamed the officials
of the Veterans Administrations
local housing Office for the inflated
price of houses. It charged that
the veterans housing program here
was operated for the benefit of
the builders, rather than the
veterans.
Demand Official Be Fired.
The firing of Morgan B. Gala
han, Washington area loan guar
anty officer and top VA housing
official for this area, also was rec
commended in the scathing report.
Mr.. Carr said the report by the
league Committee did not give
a true picture of what the build
ing industry had done in the
Washington area.
There may be some truth in
some of the statements but 1t
doesn't give a correct picture of
the general situation" he COM
mented. He added:
"I think the statement that real
estate values have been inflated
10 to Is per cent is completely out
Of line"
Mr.. Carr said the VA financing
affected only a portion of the
houses built here since the war.
This portion of the housing built
here could not have inflated the
values as the report charged, he
added.
Builders Disturbed, Too.
MIR. Carr said that if there have
been irregularities in the housing
program, self-respecting builders
in the community are just as
much disturbed about it as is the
committee.
He said there was bound to be
some bad construction, consider
ing the number of homes erected
in the past few years. But he
doubted if the proportion was
large.
The league Committee cited a
dozen large developments las ex-
amples of poorly constructed
houses which were sold for prices
higher than their actual value.
Mr.. Carr said the Washington
Real Estate Board and the Wash
ington Home Builders Association,
of which he is a past president,
polices the industry itself. He
said the organizations would study
the report and probably have a
formal statement later.
Callahan May Not Return
Meanwhile, doubt arose as to
whether Mr.. Callahan would re-
port back to work, tomorrow as
he had planned.
The VA housing ofhcial,is wind
ing up a 20-day suspension for
irregularities in his travel vouch-
ers. This suspension had nothing
to do with the committee ivesti-
CATION into housing.
Mr.. Callahan said he was going
to consult his attorney, Francis
P. Noonan, tonight to see what he
should do. He declined to COM
ment further about charges against
him in the committee report.
The VA has indicated it will
investigate Mr.. Callahan's case ir
the light of charges made by the
committee. But he is free to re.
turn to work as far as the VA !!
concerned. apparently.
Mr.. Callahan said Saturda!
night he intended to report bacl
to work as scheduled. But HI
added he didn't want the job i
his bosses were dissatisfied will
him.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
City Manager Plan
Superior, Sitf|er Says

The Budget Bureaus plan for
government of the District by a
city manager and council was su-
perior to any other plan offered,
declared Representative Sitter.
Republican, of Pennsylvania, last
night.
Speaking at the 23rd annual
banquet of the Central Business
Association at the Burlington
Hotel, the freshman member Of
the House District Committee ex-
pressed regret that President Tru-
man had decided in favor Of
the Commissioners reorganization
plan.
He took exception to an edito-
rial In The Star, which described
the city manager and council type
of government as a new and un-
tested system" Mr.. Sitter said
such q plan had been tested with
good results in many cities over
many years. He pointed to its sue
cess In Dallas and Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Kline Named Foreman
As May Grand Jury
Is Sworn In Here

The May grand jury was sworn
in yesterday before District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's.
Oral Lee Kline, 46, of 3509 Rod
man street NV, a director Of re-
search for the Federal Security
Agency. was named foreman. The
deputy foreman is Charles W.
Wenger. 40, of 1889 Thirty fifth
street NV. an engineer for the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Others on the jury are:
Mrs. Cornelia E. Berger, SO, OF
S056 Monroe street NE; Mrs
Josephine H. Brown, 80, Of 1922 G
street NV; Berkeley G. Burrell
80, of 635 Kenyon street NV:
Samuel G. Carmack, 54, Of 1925
North Capitol street: Clarence
Carpenter, 81. of 1913 Maryland
avenue NE; Raymond E. ,Childs,
~. of 5427 Carolina place NV;
Raymond A. Dean, SO, of 1908
Twenty first place Sc; Harley d.
Drake, jr.. 81, Of 465 Burbank
street Sc; Samuel r. Dweck, 43;
of 1910 Seventeenth street NV;
Mrs. Mary E. Embrey. 81. Of 233
Twelfth street NE: William B.
Everts, IS, Of 5000 Eleventh street
NE; Miss Dorothy T. Giblin, 80,
of 2800 Quebec street NV.
Also Edward Harrison. 80, Of
1911 S street NV; Quintin E.
Horan, 40, of 1014 Sigsbee place
NE: Mrs. Sylvia M. Leftridge. SO,
of 1924 Savannah place Sc;
Stuart p. Lillico. AZ, Of 3110 Oliver
street NV; Francis j. O'Donnen,
So, of 1416 Ingraham street NV;
william j. O'Neill, SO. of 7947 Or
child street NV; Otis T. Price.
20, of 1922 Foote street NE; Paul
w. r. Souder, so, Of 2221 For
tieth street NV, and Raymond
B. White. "a, Of 1887 Skyland
place Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Tex; Kansas City, Mo-; Oakland
Calf. and. Los Angeles County.
He cited the notable economies
and increased efficiency from this
type of government in Knoxville,
Tenn, and remarked that while
State House politicians finally
threw the plan out, against the
protests of the citizens of Knox
vile, the record speaks for itself"
AS a former mayor of Union
Town, Pa, Mr.. Sitter said he
knew the ineffectiveness and in
efficiency of the commission form
of city government first hand.
The speaker was introduced by
Arthur Clarendon Smith, ST., mas
ter of ceremonies and the associa-
tion's founder and first president.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Nelson Urges Jail Terms For Drunk, Hif-Run Drlvey|

A Municipal Court Judge said
yesterday the courts have a direct
responsibility in traffic safety and
called for a firm policy with
drunk, reckless and hit : run
drivers.
Judge George D. Nelson told a
luncheon of the American Auto
mobile Associations District Ad-
visory Board in the Mayflower
Hotel that, when all other meth
DDS, such as education, have
failed, nothing short of a firm.
consistent policy on the part Of
the courts will suffice.
He emphasized that rights of
the accused must be protected and
that mitigating circumstances
must be recognized. but insofar
Evening star., 1952-05-07

as possible. punishments should
be consistent. And he recon-
mended that they be jail for
drunken. reckless and hit-run
drivers.
"It is fairly easy for almost
every traffic offender to pay q
money fine. and thus. there is no
real deterrent" the Judge said.
However. every one abhors the
thought Of going to jail"
He suggested. as a national slo-
gan, TN traffic safety there is no
favorite-drunken. reckless. hit
and-run drivers go to jail"
Such a policy, he predicted,
would show a significant result in
improving traffic safety.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

WASHINGTON. DC, NORTHWEST
American Paint Products Co.
40 H st. NV.
Apex Hurdwore & Appliance
A82O Yuma st. NV.
Berg Hardware
6212 Third st. NV.
Boeun & Son
6O2S Connecticut Ave. NV.
Boulevard HuFdwoFe
6437 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Condey Hordwore
1116 18th st. NV.
Circle Paint & hurdwore
3124 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Clark Fontuno Paint Co.
1853 p st. NV.
Cohen's Hordwore
1918 GeOrgia Ave. NV.
CoIumbio Wallpaper Co.
1919 7th 81. NV.
Cruven & Co.
1919 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Dismer's Hordwure
3117 14th st. NV.
District Hdwe. & Appliance
2146 p st. NV.
Fronk Foer. Inc.
3436 14th st. NV.
Federal Wallpaper & Paint Co.
037 9th st. NV.
[. 7. Folk
4632 wisconsin Ave. NV.
General Paint & Hardware
2S16 14th st. NV.
Goldenberg's Dept. Store
7th and X Sts. NV.
Hous Brothers
1928 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
HumiIton huFdwure
62O1 Georgia Ave. NV.
The Heeht Co.
7th and F SITS. NV.
High -G-Point Co.
021 New York Ave. NV.
w. S. jerks 8 Co.
72S 7th st. NV.
Jones Paint Store
1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
lonsbursh 8 Brothers
7th. Sth and Z Sts. NV.
Mocco Co.
1926 14th st. NV.
Mork's Lock 8 Hordwore
1927 Sth st. NV.
Meenehon's Hordwore
2OO4 14th st. NV.
Meenehunts HoFdwore
3241 M st. NV.
George E. Muth Co.
1918 1Ith st. NV.
George E. Muth Co.
7IO 18th st. NV.
Nj. Pleosont Hordwore
8167 Mt. Pleasant 81. NV.
Northwest Wallpaper 8 Paint
1O14 7th st. NV.
Nye Hordwore
1928 First st. NV.
Petworth HoFdwore
SCI Upshur st. NV.
MoTc G. Phillips
2416 18th st. NV.
Pyus Adoms Point Co.
I1I0 9th Sc. NV.
Sehoefer Auto Supply
6OO1 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mox Zevin
1742 7th st. NV.
SheFidon Hordwore
01S5 Georgia Ave. NV.
Stones Hordware
1921 Georgia Ave. NV.
Title Paint and Hordwore
1854 Georgia Ave. NV.
Twomey Hordwore
1923 14th %. NV.
Union Herdwors
100 D o. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

D. & S. Hurdwure
60O0 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington
Dewey's Hordware
A766 Lee Highway, Arlington
The Hecht Co.
Parkington. Wilson Blvd. Arlington
ShirIington HurdwuFe
277O 8. Quincy st.. Arlington
ShirIinoton Coop Department Store
4O26 28th st. South, Arlington
Forest HordwuFe & Appliance
ASO7 First st. North, Arlintgon
Lucos Hordwore
80 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington
Parkway Cycle & Hurdwore
2112 N. Kifkw0od Rd., Arlington
Stor Supply Co.
RID No. 2, Annandsle
|. c. Smith, Inc.
$3.50 N. Washineton Blvd, Clarendon
Arlington
Otis Taylor
Colonial Beach
Milton Clark
Engleside
Foirfux Fuel & Supply
Fairfax
Boron & MeItz Co.
40 9. washington Blvd, Falls Church
Ligeon Paint & Wallpaper
164 Hillwood Ave., Falls Church
Meenehon's Hurdwore
6447 Lee Blvd, Falls Church
Northern vireiniu Hordwore Supply
1O49 W. Broad st., Falls Church
Rust HordwoFe
126 N. Warrington st., Falls Church
fremont Building Supply
27OO Lee Hishway, Falls Church
Herndon Appliance Co.
Herndon
Leesburg Hardware
Leesburg
Mitchells
Leesburg
Manassas HurdwuEe
Manassas
Mcleon Hurdwure
Mclean
Marc HuVdwuFe
Middleburg
Vido Hardware
Midway Island
John leory
Oceoauan
PureellvilIe Hardware
PurcellviIle
ViFeiniu Hordwore
2O16 N. Moore st., ROsslyn, Arlington
s. A. Crosen
Sterling
TriongIe Radio & Electric Co.
Triangle
]. S. Hoyes
TysOn's Corner, Vienna
MARYLAND
Hoos Brothers
e645 Ge0rgia Ave., Silver SPRING
The Hecht Co..
Ellsworth DR.. and Fenten s.. Silver Spring
W. J. Hines & Son
Route Ne. 2, Silver Spring
{. c. Keys & Son
84O4 GeorgiA Ave. Silver Spring
Meodowood Hordwore
RID No. 2, Silver Spring
Murray HoVdwore
5000 New Hampshire Ave-. Silver spring
Viers Mill Hurdwore
12218 viers A1in Rd., Silver Spring
Woodmoor hoFdwure
1O1O1 Celesyi1e Rd., Silver Spring
Suitland Hdrdwore
A6o3 suitland Rd., Suitlsnd
Garner Bros.
Tall Timbers
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Z. B. Wonen
471O 14th st. NV.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
10th, 11th, and 6 Sts. NV.
NORTHEAST
Ace Wreckins & Bldg. MotI. Co.
AOO2 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Artcroft Paint Co.
1900 18th st. NE.
CoIumbio Hardware
1910 4th st. NE.
Edgewood Hordwore
2216 4th st. NE.
Handy Hosdwore
400 Sth st. NE.
Fred M. Huos Co.
2O62 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
KeniIworth Hordwore
1902 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
124S II st. NE.
STEMS Hordwore
0O3 ii st. NE.
SOUTHEAST
AIImun Co.
1913 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
American Hordwure
1888 Pennsylvanis Ave. Sc.
Anocostio Hordwure
1915 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Circle Point & Hordwore
250 18th st. Sc.
District Lock & Hardware
731 9Th St. Sc.
Golliher & KIimkiewicz
1882. 11th st. Sc.
Grund Paint & Hurdwure
225 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
HiIIerest Hordwore
281O Alabama Ave. Sc.
lumson Paint & Wallpaper
141O Good Hope Rd. Sc.
R. Robinson Inc.
1901 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
South Copitoi Hardware
8917 s. Capitol st. 8. 3.
SOUTHWEST
Michoel Hordwore
424 7th st. S.W.
Schneider's Hordwore
716 4th 81. S.W.
VIRGINIA
Belle View Hordwore & Appliance
625 Belle View Blvd, Alexandris
Beverly Plozo Hardware
89O5 Mt. vernon Blvd, Alexandris
Del Roy Hardware
2IO0 Mt. Vernon Blvd. Alexandria
FueeIson Hardware
1911 King st., Alexandfia
Croft & Anderson, Inc.
24O6 Duke st., Alexandris
Groveton HurdwoFe
1879 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria
Joseph 1. Lash & Sons
1912 POwhatan St., Alexandria
Rowlett's
S10 King St., Alexandria
Rocks Quonset HoFdwore
Columbia Pike ct BaiIeys Cross Roads,
Alexandria
ABcD Corp.
1888 jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington
Arlington Hcrdwure
902O Columbia Pike, Arlington
Cherydoie Hordwore
80O5 Lee Highway, Arlingten
Community HcTdwoTe
SO 23rd St. south. Arlington
Columbia hoFdwoFe & Applionea
0IO2 Columbia Pike, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Suburban PIote Gloss
1901 Arbor Ave-, Tuxedo
Center Hardware
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave-. Takoma PARK
Wogner's Paint & Hardware
1920 Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park
Marlboro Lumber Co.
Upper Marlboro
WoIdorf Supply Co.
Waldorf
Wheaton Point & Hardware
114O0 Georgia Ave-, Wheaton, Silver Sprins
Deon Lumber & Supply
Hollywood
Polon's Department Store
Annapolis
M. P. Goodoll
Beltsville
]. S. Turnover
4725 Bethesda Ave-, Bethesda
Woodward & lothrop
Wisconsin d Eastern Ave.
Bethesda
Bludensburg Paint Store
47O6 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburs
VIM. Dunbar. Inc.
1904 Rhode Island Ave-, Brentwood
Huneerford Brothers
Bryans Road
Hewitt Lumber & Supply
Galloway
Copitol Heights Gloss Shop
No. 1 65th Ave, Capitol HEIGHTS
Ruy's Hardware & Paint
b916 Central Ave-, Capitol HEIGHTS
George E. Muth Co.
1884 Baltimore Blvd. CoIIegs Park
Berwyn Hardware
02O4 Baltimore Blvd. College Park
Clerks Store
Dsrnestown
Sunshine Feed Store
Gaithersburg
Form Service & Supply
Hall
Kroft's Store
1000 Rockville Pike. Halpins
Lyons Department Store
HuEhesville
Seymour's HuTdware
z322 Iverson St., HiIlerest Heights
Aeef Hordwore
6577 Ager Rd., Hyattsvills
Akmun's Hordwore
B4O3 Annapolis Rd., HyattsviIls
c. +. Diekey
$500 Baltimore Blvd, HysttsyiIIe
Kent Hurdwure
1885 Landoter Rd.. HyattsviIIs
Kensineton Point & Wallpaper
1O610 Conn. Ave-, Kensington
MizeIl Lumber
Kensington
lundoyer Hills Hurdwurs
1929 Annapolis Rd.
Landoyef Hills
StoneliH hordwuFs
Lanham
WinkIer Bros.
La Plata
Ashby & Horrison
Laurel
PoIon's Dept. Store
Laurel
Meredith Lumber Co,
Mechanicsville
r. c. White
Olney
Suburbon Hordwore
11O7 Marlboro Rd.. Parklana
RiverdoIe Point & Hurdwure
61O0 Rhode Island Ave-. Riyerdsls
Standard Supply Co.
Rockville
J. c. Webster
eolomOns Island
A & A Hordwure
o721 Gesrsia Ave-. Silver SDrins
, 1952-12-08
IMPROVING RURAL LIFE

IMPROVING RURAL LIFE
OF H SEVEN points set out by the Department Of
Agriculture as the working basis for the program Of the new
experiment station the one which relates to improving rural
life seems to us most important. threads: TO conduct social
and economic studies aimed at improving the rural life Of the
people.
HOW CAN THE social and economic life Of the people
in rural districts be improved? That is not an easy question
to answer. There may be no one, coveralI solution, or stroke
Of the pen settlement. In fact, til is to be noted that the Office
of Experiment Stations, which undertakes the Job, will con
duct studies aimed at making the improvement. From the
studies the Office, will then know what is required and seek
to meet these according to accepted sociological and econo-
mic standards applicable in such situations, or as close to it
as possible.
BUT WHAT will the Office find after it makes studies?
While nothing is absolutely certain, we believe that certain
conditions will show themselves clearly. First, the study will
show that the great majority Of natives in the rural areas are
middle age Or beyond. Second, that the standard Of living,
Judged by modern standards, is much too low. Third, that M
raj families do not get all they can from the land, and as a
result the rural economy is weak. Fourth, there is no CONT
nuity in any rural program. In other words, there is little or
no passing on from one generation to another. There is little
education that being carried out to make agriculture a grow
ing, living, continuous process, with improvement step by
step.
JUST WHAT IS to be done after these studies have re-
vealed these conditions, and more, is for the specialists in
rural sociology and economics. And studies are valuable, for
they serve the same purpose to the social scientist that a good
diagnosis serves to the physician.
BUT WE CANNOT resist the temptation to throw out
a word Of warning. Social and economic conditions in ST.
Croix must be studied and assessed strictly IN terms of local
conditions, and the answer, if it is to be anywhere near eff
fective, must be framed III the perspective Of local psychology
Ii might not prove effective TO draft solutions according toI
, 1952-12-08
(sEAL)
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
what might be perfectly acceptable. elsewhere.

IT SEEM almost foolish on our part to venture
fourth such a suggestion because those who make the study
are naturally expected to know their business, but a second
thought might show that there. is merit in the suggestion.
Over a period of over 80 years certain problems have beset
US, and during all that time American programs have made
attempts, many Of them almost futile, to reach the heart of
the trouble. For example, a rural program which had worked
fairly well in a given county in the State Of Georgia might be
transplanted to ST. Croix, with even the very personnel from
Georgia, but alas, it might not work. And the answer, though
seeming ridiculousy simple, is in fact not 50 simple
THEN THERE IS a second factor, equally important.
This place has seen q number Of programs open up with fan
fare and much promise, only to see them dwindle away, or
come to a standstill And those that have not gone this way,
quickly pulled ava even before there was time for the pro-
gram t jel and p get its bearing and produce any effect.
TIE WOT lOF the Experiment Station is most.impor-
tant to ST. Cn and naturally everyone is much concerned.
w therefore hope that the work will 60 well, and that the
studies to be undertaken will prove valuable in determining
whatever solution might be necessary.
, 1952-12-08
Office Of
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

Itbeing withthe province of my Office, ], the undersigned,
Daniel W. Ambrose, Government Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands, upon being satisfied by due proof. do hereby certify
that Notice of Consent by the stockholders to the dissolution
of the domestic corporation known by the firm name and
style Of ST. CROIx COMPANY, INC, has been
filed in accordance with law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this 18th day of No
venber AID, 1852.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

Sunday was Communion Day
and the services were very inspi-
rational throughout. The Sunday
School opened at the usual hour
with the Superintendent Peter
Williams Jr., in charge. At the IL
am. service our pastor, Rev. P.
w. Williams, delivered the mes
sage, using for a subject, 81
Must by all Means Keep This
Feast" taken from Acts 1921.
The BTU met at the regular
hour with the president, Mrs.
Alyce Washington, in charge. AT
the z pm. service, our pastor
again delivered a powerful mes
sage and our hearts burned with
in as we listened to this man OF
God reasoning with us. His text
was taken from St. Mark 11:19
and st. Luke 23:24-26, using as a
subject, ''The Two Professions.
The public is always invited to
worship at st. Luke.
Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Sunday was high day at CAL
vary. The Sunday School met on
time with a good attendance. At
the morning service" our pastor
took as text, "Glorify Thy Son" /"
using as subject, Jesus" He
preached as never before. That
sermon was filled with power and
touched us all.
The BTU met at $50 pm. when
the children testified and another
warm devotion was held. Our
pastor, Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, then
came to us again with message
that was stirring, taking his text
from the Book of Revelation. The
Gospel was truly preached to us
day and night, and all the mem
bers received the Lords Supper.
We wish TO thank our lovely
visitors for worshipping with US.
Come again. We have three
choirs and a very fine male
chorus They. VIII sing you happy
at any time. Our ushers are
friendly.
Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick. Rep.