davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Reyerberotions on Inougurol Heard;
Barley Charm and Hun1or TV Asset

counter instead Of the dia-
mond one but still it sounds
good.
Weep Announces PIons
It's a good bet that before
the sun sets on Washington to-
day Alben Barkley will have a
sponsor for his television pro-
gram. Meet the Veep,' that
begins next Sunday at $50.
The great humor of the Weep
/ that falls like gentle rain on
his listeners to produce the
best crop Of chuckles anywhere
can't fail to draw a viewing
audience of enviable propor-
tiOnS.
For the moment NBC is his
sponsor. he said yesterday at a
press conference. And as for
using, the title Weep, his sue
cessor had already told him
that he did not want to be
Evening star., 1953-01-26

known as the Weep and hoped
that the term will become
Barkley's own.
Before the conference began
newsmen and women were
guessing that it might be q
hHsband and wife TV show
they were to hear about. but
Jane Barkley watching from
the sidelines said with a smile
she hadn't been invited to go
on it. Mr.. Barkley also said
there were no plans for his
wife to appear with him. "A
television producer. however.
offered Jane on the spot a
is minute program immedi-
ately following her husbands
entitled "The Last Word"
Jane was sorely tempted.
With his usual masterful
control of any situation, Mr..
Barkley started out by say
ing. MY friends. if / might
Evening star., 1953-01-26
DR.. Herbst
Is sEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
of Chicago announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Bar
bara to DR.. William P. Herbst
III, son of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Herbst Of Washington.
DR.. Herbst is a graduate of
Landon School, Princeton Uni
versity and Harvard Medical
School. He served as a lieu
tenant in the United States
Navy and is now with the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Eleanor Boyer
Is Bride-ELect

DR.. and Mrs. w. Day Boyer of
Lexington, N. c.. formerly OF
Silver Spring, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Eleanor @. to Mr.. Paul r. Schu-
mack.
F Miss Boyer was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and is now employed by the
Johns Hopkins University APP
piled Physics Laboratory. Her
fiance is associated with the
Bowman Motor Sales in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Q. jacob
son returned to their home in
bingham, Mass, yesterday fol-
lowing a To-day stay here at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Well-known in Washington,
they were much entertained, and
in return gave a parade-viewine
party in their suite. Mrs. James
Boyer asked friends for a 6 to
8 o'clock party following the
Governors reception which they
attended; Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff
gave a luncheon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Nance entertained
at dinner for the JacobsonS on
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
ShHleyonn Rowe
Is Bride-EIect

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Rowe of
Kenwood, Md. of the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Shirleyann to Mr.. John NAL
colin Todd III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Malcolm Todd, jr., of
Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Rowe is a graduate Of
st. Lawrence University and is
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She is now a labora-
tory technician in Schenecta
Her fiance received his degree in
engineering from Union College,
where he was athliated with Phi
Gamma Delta. He is employed
in the steam turbine generator
division of General Electric.
The wedding will be in May.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin Of
Philadelphia announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Ber-
nice, to Mr.. Leonard Kristen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kristen
of washington.
Miss Levin is a graduate Of
Temple University where she was
. member of Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority. Mr.. Kristen is veteran
Of World War II and was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University. He is affiliated with
VOmicron Delta Kappa fraternity,
Evening star., 1953-01-26


Miss Lillian Tallisman Of
Washington. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tallisman Of
Boston. was married on January
Is to Mr.. Norman J. Davis. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis of.-'this city. The Rev.
Henry Segal performed the cere-
mony which was held at the
B'nai Israel Congregation. A re-
ception followed at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents.
After q wedding trip to New
York City. the couple will reside
In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Miss Murray Is Bnde-EIect

Miss Murray is a graudate of
Foxhollow School in Lenox,
Mass, and is now q student at
Middlebury College.
Corpl. Cassidy attended the
University Of Maryland prior to
entering the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. william Colman
Murray of Utica, N. Y, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Kaufman. to Corpl.
James Rowley Cassidy. u. 8. M. c.
of Camp Lejeune N. c. He Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rowley Cassidy of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Announcement

DR.. Raymond S. Sites an
nounces the recent marriage OF
his daughter. Nan Fisk, to Mr.
David Stanley Thoenen, son OF
Mrs. Meredith Thoenen of New
buryport, Mass. The ceremony
took place in JeSup, Ga. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoenen will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
-stuckey Photo.
Miss Wilma A. Bray,

Miss Wilma Anne Bray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Joseph Bray Of Arlington,
was married January % to Mr.,
James william England, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold
England of Newark, N. j. Off1ci-
ating at the ceremony, which
was held at st. AIMS Church in
Arlington, was Father O'Hara
A reception followed at Evans
Coffee Shop.
After q wedding trip to Bear
Mountain State Park, N. Y, the
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Leonard Kristen To Toke Bride

and is now on the public rela-
tions staff of the Eastern area
headquarters of the American
Red Cross.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
.Kerns-Ashby.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell Kerns
of Fairfax County announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Nancy Lee. to Mr.. Joseph Har-
rison Ashby Of Herndon. An
early spring wedding is planned
Evening star., 1953-01-26
-.-zWeiR Photo,

--Zweig Photo.
MRS. MORTON KAPPA.
The former
Miss Helene L. Berman.
Miss Helene Lois Berman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Berman, became the bride
on January IS of Mr.. Morton
Karpa. Mr.. Karpa is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Karpa Of
Baltimore. Rabbi David Panitz
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Adas Israel
Synagogue. A reception was
given afterwards.
Following q Bermuda honey
moon, the couple will live In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

4AG 1OIACE
Miss Xanthippe Ap0stOlakOs.
Miss Xanthippe Apostolakos.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Apostle
lakos, was married on January
Is to Mr.. Harry p. Anestos. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anestos
of Savannah, Ga. The Rev,
Thomas Daniels performed the
ceremony at SITS. Constantine
and Helen Church. The brides
home was the scene Of the re-
ception.
The couple will reside in Sa-
vannah after their return from
a Mexico City wedding trip.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures IIlINNNA
Here m There

Then in came the couples
by tWo'S and by five'S,
So that: Louie Schaffer and
Darlene Copalman, A n n
Cranston and Dick Keen, Le-
ona Shapiro and Don Tobias,
Judy Buchanan and Leroy
Feig, Carole Glazman and
Dave Scheisel, Francin e
Deutsch and Paul Katz, Rita
Waltuch and Morty Sidolf-
sky, Louise Starr and Jack
Singer, and Regime Leeds
and Norm Fisch all had a
roaring good time.
On a night before Sunday,
Chats Saturday night.) we
find the THIS Cafeteria blaze
with light. Reason for this
is "The Dance of the Hours"
and we find five couples LiZ
Solomon and Bernie Fenver,
Cherrill Alfou and Irwin
Mordka, Ruth Nevins and
Murray Rogow, Judy Was
serman and Jerry Pallor, and
Sara Handmacker and Dick
Stein) enjoying the Terpsa-
chorus dance with fun and
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
Organizations
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

There will be a Mr.. and
Mrs. Club Square and Ball
rom Dance at AnShei Israel
Sunday night. Bagels and
loX are to be served and ad-
mission is free to members
and a nominal admission for
non-members. The Club will
hold a Card Party and Nah
Jongg on Sunday evening
November 22nd, at the syna-
gogue.
At a meeting of the board
Monday night, Mrs. Ike Ku-
ropatkin was elected CORE
spending secretary succeed
ing Mrs. Ben Shein who re-
signed. Elected to fill va
cancies on the board were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yavelberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis. Mrs. Karl Korn was
named chairman of the tele-
phone squad.
The club will be hosts at
the Nov. 20 Sabbath Service
and on Dec. 13 will hear an
address at its meeting from
Rabbi Breger.
Vic Milstein and Ben
MeyerSon are co-chairman
for the gala New Years Eve
dance.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

An AZA Chapter,
AL Jolson by name
Had a big birthday ban
quet.
(To have fun was their
aim.)
They all took their girl
friends
To dance and dine,
And: Ted Direnfeld and
Judy Levin, HOWE Bernstein
and Rita Feldman, Jack Gold
ing and Debbie Taylor, and
Gene Karp and Naomi Zin-
der, were there, you will find.
Then, for dancing, to Dan
ny Tretiak'S, they went.
And all will agree, Twas a
successful event.
A big moon was shining,
A big moon was shining,
To everyone's glee,
Particularly to Lil1ia n
Wald BIG.
For that was the night of
their Harvest Moon Dance"
And couples would come to
laugh and to prance
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

with flowers. g. (FloWerS? oh
well, it had to rhyme, didn't
it?)
After a football game in
which the Badgets did play
some THIS students adjourn
ed to the end of Speedway;
where they all had a steak
bake with laughs and with
song and: Sgd Salmon and
Jackie Epstein, Marcia Click
man and Jay Leiberman,
Philis Milstein and Ronnie
Jasgur, Ann Greenberg and
Joel Botfeld, Judy Kuro-
patkin and Kenny Schacter,
Alan Huss and Rita Gold
stein, were glad to be along.
Good-luck to Burt Watson
in his 81 Ford, for now by all
Females will he be adored.
(The same goes for Howie
Goldwyn, we say, for Howie
now has a new Chevrolet).
we hope that Burt will be
more careful and see that
this one doesn't get wrapped
round a tree!
Well this is the end of my
tale of Tucson, and all of
its 'doing's Tin poor poetryD
for now it's time to be get
ting along. This is where
chicken little leaves, you see.
After an absence of many
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
Ginsberg, E. 18th, are home.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Members and pros
)ectiye members at.
tended the Tea given
Gt the EI PresidiO by
the BrandeiS Univer-
sity WOmen's Chap
ter last week. Guest
speaker was Mrs.
Louis Kramer, Pro
vidence, Il. l., the ma
tiOnal president.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
YOUNG ADULT COUNCIL

This newly formed group
is composed of young adults
in the community, who may
or may not be attending the
University. New members
are enthusiastically Welcom-
ed. Another Lox and Bagel
breakfast will be held this
Sunday at the Center. The
last one was thoroly enjoyed.
After breakfast five minute
speeches will be given by
Simi Gerel, Helen Morrison,
Joe Gottlieb, Sam Elpern.
Audience will then comment
and offer constructive criti-
ciSm.
Next Sunday the program
committee will make plans
for December, and for the
Jewish Book Month celebra-
ton on the 22nd. An Oneg
Shabbat will be held at Sora-
lee Elpern's home after SER
vices Friday evening, Nov.
10
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

After an absence of many
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Ginsberg, E. 18th, are home.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
HADASSAH

Board meets at Mrs. Max
Boxi's home Nov. II and the
monthly meeting is scheduled
for Nov. II. All visiting Ha-
dassah members are well
come. Mrs. 1. GalloW would
again remind members to
turn in their JNF boxes as
soon as they are full in or
der that the money may be
utilized Immediately.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Irrigation
Use Fall Months
ToDevelopLand
By STANLEY w. HOWARD


well to appraise the irrigation meth
DDS and practices used in irrigating
each field on your farm or ranch.
This appraisal should be made to
see if changes might be made be-
tween now and the 1854 irrigation
season that will make the job of
irrigation easier, cut the labor re-
quired and at the same time in
crease the production from each
irrigated acre
The fall months offer a good time
to do land leveling and have irriga-
ton ditch systems relocated in order
to do a better job.
Labor cost of irrigating can be
tremendously reduced on rough land
that is capable Of being leveled.
Labor cost per acre can run very
high in irrigating some fields and
is often given very little considera-
ton. The experience of one water
user may serve to illustrate this.
Labor hired to irrigate an eight-acre
field of alfalfa in 1851 was "a hours.
The laborer charged 81 per hour
which amounted to $24 or a labor
cost of So per acre to apply one
irrigation.
$l2 Per Acre
Since the field required four ir-
rigations that season, the total seas
enable labor cost per acre was $12.
In the fall, of 1851, recognizing the
high labor cost of irrigation COM
pared to low production realized
from the field, the operator had the
field leveled. First, however, he
applied for assistance through his
soil conservation district to see if
his soil was of the depth, texture
and structure that would stand"
land leveling. Soil Conservation
Service technicians provided the
needed soils information and sur
veyed the field for land leveling.
Seeded to grain crop in 1852, this
field was irrigated in only hours
at a labor cost of 81 per acre per
irrigation. Further plans for the
field were to check any fills that
may have settled and smooth the
field with land plane. This field
can now be easily irrigated in row
crops or in grain, legume or pasture
crop by means of border bikes.
Reducing the labor and time in
irrigating a field because of land
leveling and other improvement in
irrigation methods also results in a
saving in the amount of water ap-
piled.
Maximum immediate benefit can't
be expected from barnyard manure
or commercial fertilizers applied to
land where water can't be applied
uniformly over the land according
to crop needs. Thus, from land that
has been prepared so that it can
be properly irrigated, we can expect
increased yields.
What about the cost of land level
ing and the improvement of irriga-
ton systems? Each field is different
Costs may vary from only few
dollars up to $50 or more per acre,
Benefits received from increased
yields-reduction in time, labor cost
and saving of our soil and water
resource-will usually outweigh the
cost of improvement over a period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Farmer Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full informotion on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Furmer-Stockmon, Great FdIls. Mont.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Rainbow Girls Club To Be Formed

Girls between the ages of 13 and IS, inclusive, who are interested in joining the Rain bow Girls should attend a meeting at the Masonic Tenn pie at 7::30 pm Wednesday.
 The Rainbow Girls is spon- sored by members of the Or der of the Eastern Star. Parents of girls applying for membership are urged to at tend the meeting so that the purpose of the organization may be explained.
 Following the business meet ing social hour will be held. To join the Rainbow Girls a girl must be sponsored by a member of the Eastern Star or the Masonic Lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Wall yHn ses Brought Here

Dal Valley plans to build around dozen of the one and two bedroom houses he re- gently completed at his saw mill at Afognak and brought to Kodiak.
 The two houses brought here recently were completely built at the sawmill and then brought here by scow. The inside measurements of the houses are 16 by "A feet and they are constructed entirely of local spruce.
 The houses are finished in- side with sheetrock and are wired for electricity and have some of the plumbing install. led. Valley has two more of the houses ready to assemble.
 He said he could load and unload a complete house faster than he could load and unload
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Hall Brings
 New Plane Here
PAGE 5

Bob Hall brought another two engine plane to Kodiak Sunday from Seattle to be added to his fleet of Widgeons. This makes four planes that Hall has in operation for Ko- diak Island service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hall went out side three weeks ago. Mrs, Hall returned to Kodiak iaBE week. Frank Chamberlain flew to Kodiak with Hall ana will fly one of the planes thls summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
New Telephone Books Available At Office

The Kodiak Telephone Com pany directories are now avail able at the office of the con- pany. The covers of the new book are in green with black lettering.
 Telephone subscribers may obtain their copies by calling at the office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

a knocked down. ho use or the amount of lumber needed to build a house.
 Valley owns a section of land on Mission Road where he plans to place his houses. He is offering the completed houses for sale. If he cannot dispose of them by selling he plans to rent them.
 This week he delivered his third scow load of lumber to the contractors for the housing in the east addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
B aby Show Winners

Little Mary Kay Cichoski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tiny
 Cichoski, and John Watson, son of MT. and Mrs. EIwood
 "Pye" Watson, were crowned
 Baby Queen and King of Ko- diak's toddler set Sunday.
 The two won first places in i the walking babies class in the fifth annual baby show spon-
 sored by the VFW Auxiliary held at the USO. Each won an engraved miniature loving cup.
 Miss Cichoski advanced to first place this year after con- ing in second in the same class
 in 1852.
 Winners in the babies-in- i arms class were Barbara Chouinard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al Chouinard, and Richard Boucher, son of MT. and Mrs. John Boucher.
 Runners up in the walking group were the following; second for girls, Rosalind Hef- finer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Heffner; third, Margaret Magnusen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Mag nusen; second for boys, Mi chael Mcdonald, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Mcdonald; third, David Kraft, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft.
 In the babies in arms group, Patricia Hester, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hester, IT,, placed second, and Jill Grimm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Grimm third. Michael Godfrey, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey placed second among the boys and James N. Fitzgerald, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Fitz- gerald, was third.
 Seventy. one children were entered in the show which was judged by Stan Nelson. l. L. Chenier, and Lcdr. Don Coo- gan. The contestants were judged on looks, personality and health. on a point system basis. |
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

The Square Knot. ASC freighter, is expected to re- turn to port here around April Il to pick up outgoing cargo. The vessel left here on Wednesday for ports out the Aleutian Chain.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

The Iceland, crab packing refrigerator vessel, stopped at the Union Oil Company dock Wednesday for fuel. The Seattle registered boat will seine for crab in the Boring Sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mover and MT. and Mrs. Stanley J. Brown to MT. and Mrs. John Chorey for part of lot l9 block 8 of the Leite addition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

MT. and Mrs. William C.. Robertson, IT,, have pur- chased a part of lot 2 block IA, Kodiak townsite, from MT and Mrs. Aaron Estabrook, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Mrs. Ed Rockney left Mon day by plane for Minneapolis. called there by the sudden death of her mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

A meeting of the executive. board of the Cub scouts of ko~ diak will be held April 15, ak. 8 pm at the Elks Club on. Brooklyn Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

An umpires school was con- ducted at KNS the past week by Chief Lefty Craft.
, 1953-02-28
Miss Sheridan. Supvr.
N. Y. Hedlth Center
V~dcdtioning Here

Miss Gertrude Sheridan,
Administrative Supervisor of
the Washington Heights Dis
trict Health Center, in the
New York City Department Of
Health, is spending two weeks
in ST. Croix.
Miss Sheridan came at the
invitation of her friends Mrs.
Mabel Staupers, one Of the
outstanding Registered Nurses
and civic workers from the
mainland now resident here,
and her sister Mrs. Dorothy
Watts, Supervisor of Public
Nursing here.
Miss Sheridan will return to
the mainland within a few
days but plans to return at the
first opportunity.
, 1953-02-28
SecY Mckay Defers
Action on Governor
Until After Visit to VI.

Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay will postpone
a decision on who shall be
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
until after his visit, it was
made known today.
In a cablegram to Mrs. Bruce
Fahnestock, Jr., the Secretary
states: Have scheduled trip
Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico March Is to %; will defer
decision on appointment of
Governor of Virgin Islands
until complete inspection trip.
Looking forward to seeing
you at ST. Croix."
, 1953-02-28
Governor to Discuss
Public Reldtions Need
With SecY Mickey

Governor de Castro has in
formed the Legislative Assem-
bly, now considering a bill to
provide for Public Relations
Service for the Virgin Islands
in the United States, that he
would make no commitment
as to his action on this legisla-
ton if passed, until he has had
an opportunity to discuss the
policy first of the new Admin
ietration with the Honorable
Douglas Mckay, the new Sc
cretary of the Interior.
The Governor stated that he
agrees that the Virgin Islands
need public relations services
in the United States and that
he would so advise Secretary
Mckay. He pointed out, how
ever, that such an office could
not succeed without the full
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-02-28
Cdribuir 10 Put on
Second MidddY PIune
On WenesduY, Nor. 4.

Caribair will put on an extra
midday flight beginning on
Wednesday, March q, a n d
every Wednesday thereafter
in order to accommodate those
persons who want to spend a
day in St. Croix. A plane will
depart at $50 in the evening.
Frank Sheldon, manager of
Caribair with headquarters in
ST. Thomas, will continue the
flights as long as there is a de-
mand for them, it was learned.
, 1953-02-28
Arthur Luurents.
Fu1nous Writer. PdrtY
Visiting ST. Croix

Arthur Laurents, famous
writer Of many Of New York's
successful plays and a party Of
friends are visiting st. Croix
for the first time. The most re-
cent play written by Mr.. Lau-
rents is "The Time of the
Cuckoo" which is now enjoy
ing a successful r u n on
Broadway.
Mr.. Laurents friends were
invited to visit St. Croix by
Mrs. Lee Karwick, manager of
the local Office of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Development
Board. They will be here for
three days.
, 1953-02-28
ST. Thor ns Telephone
System Vents to
Double Tel. Rdtes

The st. Thomas Municipal
Telephone System has applied
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion for an increases Of tele-
phone rates now in effect in
order to offset a serious
operating deficit.
General wage increases as
enacted in the municipal pay
plan and increased operating
and maintenance costs are re-
sponsible for this deficit, Fred
Wallet, General Manager stat
ed. In addition, the Telephone
System has lost a payment of
$3.50. per month previously
made by the Development
Authority for the furnishing
of special switchboard SER
vices to the Authority's facili-
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-02-28
St. Croix Impresses
Evuns Frunkel Of
~"JourndI American

Evans Frankel, assistant to
the Editor of the Journal
American" visited St. Croix
on the special invitation Of
Mrs. Lee Karwick, manager of
the Tourist Development
Board.
Mr.. Frankel arrived 0 n
Tuesday and left yesterday.
He said he was deeply inn
pressed with the Island and
plan to return soon.
, 1953-02-28
Horuce F. Lancaster.
Hampton Gruduute,
To Teach Agri. Here

Horace F. Lancaster, a gra-
duate Of Hampton Institute, is
scheduled to teach Vocational
Agriculture here. He visited
here recently to look over the
Agricultural set-up.
Mr.. Lancaster TAUGHT Voca-
tional Agriculture for four
years.