davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Pray That We
Moy Be Taught

Might we not pray that He
teach us? Teach us to Shun
the counsel of defeat and Of
despair, of self-pride and SELF
deceit. Teach us-and teach
our leaders-to seek to UNDER
stand the problems and the
needs of all our people. Teach
us how those problems may
reach solution in wisdom and
how best those needs may be
met. But teach us, also, that
where there may be special
problems, there can be no
special rights; and though
there may be special needs,
there can be no special priv
ileges. Teach us to require
of all those who seek to lead
us, these things: Integrity Of
purpose; the upright mind.
self1ess sacrifice, and the cour-
age of the just. Teach us trust
and hope and Independence.
Teach us the security Of faith.
And may we pray that He
strengthen us. Strengthen us
in understanding ourselves and
others-in our homes, in our
country and in our world.
Strengthen our concern for
brotherhood. Strengthen our
conviction that whatever we,
as Americans, would bring to
pass in the world must first
come to pass in the heart Of
America. Strengthen our ef-
forts to forge abroad those
links of friendship which must
one day encircle the world, if
its people are to survive and
live in peace.
Lastly, should we not pray
that He receive our thanks?
For certainly we are grateful
for all the good we find about
us; for the opportunity given
us to use our strength and our
faith to meet the problems of
this hour. And on this Christ
mas eve, all hearts in Amer
lea are filled with special
thanks to God that the blood
of those we love no longer
spills on battletields abroad.
May He receive the thanks of
each of us for this, His great
est bounty-and our supp1ica-
ton that peace on earth may
live with us, always.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Chester ConkIin, Film Cop,
Ends Fifth Season as Santa

park. / can sit around and feed
the birds when things are slow !"
You ever know that Gloria
Swanson played her frst leading
role opposite me? wonderful
how that girl made . comeback
again.
IT lost 20 pounds In the last
couple months or so. This red
Santa suit Is just like q Turkish
bath"
He also has the Santa Claus
occupatiOnal disease that doctors
call tendonitis.
"You try lifting 7O0-S0O kids
on your knee very day." be claal-
lenged. "But I still like the Job.
I get . big kick out Of talking
to the kids"
Evening star., 1953-12-25

The tert OF the Presidents
Christmas message to the Ma
ton deli0ered from the White
House yesterday afternoon IN
connection 1Uith the annual
ceremony .of lighting the No
tionGl Community Christmas
Tree on the White House IGtDn
tollotDs:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Eisenhowerrs Message

Should we not pray that He
help us? Help us to remeld-
ber that the founders Of this,
our country. came first to
these shores in search of free
dorn-freedom of man to walk
in dignity; to live without
fear; beyond the yoke OF
tyranny; ever to progress.
Help us to cherish freedom.
for each of us and for all
nations, &
Evening star., 1953-12-25
| I'd Graders Shot
| For Christnos
| (Diphtherio ShotsJ
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press g
HURLOCK. Md. Dec. 25.-
Second graders here got q
bowling Christmas vacation
Send-off yesterday: Diph-
liberia shots.
DR.. Walter b. johnson,
Dorchester County health
oficer, said it was the first
case Of the disease in the
county in i've years.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Modern Lounge
Choir, black cover,
rubber scot ------ 10000 1900
3 = Piece Sectional
Soto, red metallic,
innersprino cushion -284.OO $4,000
z Piece Kroehler
Sect ionol Soto,
brown nyIon, foam
rubber and spring
scot ------------325.oo 1880
Modern, Channel
beck. Lounge choir
red frieze cover - 10000 5000
Lounge chair, green
motelosse, foam rub
Der. As is 50 5000
Evening star., 1953-12-25

My Fellow, Americans-here
In Washington, in your homes
across the Nation and abroad
and in our country's service
around the world:
This evenings ceremony,
here at the White House, is
one of many thousands in
Americans traditional celebra-
ton of the birth, almost 1900
years ago, of the Prince Of
Peace.
For us, this Christmas is
truly a season of good will
and our J first peaceful one
since 1949. Our national and
individual blessings are mani
fold. Our hopes are bright
even though the world still
stands divided in two antago-
nistic parts.
More precisely than in any
other way, prayer places free
dom and communism in op-
position, one to the other. The
Communist can find no reserve
of strength in prayer, because
his doctrine of materialism and
stateiSm denies the dignity Of
man and consequently the ex-
istence Of God. But in Amer
lea, George Washington long
ago rejected exclusive depend
ence upon mere materialistic
values. In the bitter and criti-
cal winter at Valley Forge.
when the cause of liberty was
so near defeat, his recourse
was sincere and earnest prayer.
From it he received new hope
and new strength of purpose
out of which grew the freedom
in which we celebrate this
Christmas season.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
The fashion excitement of
1895 to s98>95 Je|Ief Goats
Misses! Women's! Juniors!

S85 to $685. Goats mean fine ashions beautiful fabrics!
lovely fus Polished wool textures Of For5tmonn Soock Anglo
Juod and Others CQDe or doped collars Slim and yoke
coots straight slender ne hond-fnhed details Among the fur
trims Ranch Mink dyed black or grey Persian Lamb heoed
Canadian Beaver dyed Fitch Silver dyed Mukrot In important coors!
Yarn dye grey red no black beige touDe blue purple garnet plum
sizes p All fur products labeled show country Of origin
Of imported furs
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Big Magnetic Observatory
To Be Moved to Virginia

of the Division Of Geophysics,
Coast and Geodetic Survey, de-
scribed the station in an inter-
view as the "kingpin" among
these observatories.
"The station in Virginia will
be used also for standardizing
magnetic instruments through
out the Nation and those sent us
by foreign countries for compar-
ison," Capt. Roberts said.
The observatory makes con-
tinuous recordings of changes In
the earth's magnetic field.
Will Serve Many Needs.
The work of the station, Capt
Roberts said. is tied in with a
whole family" of scientific
needs.
These include:
/. Magnetic measurements for
use in navigation charts.
2. Magnetic surveys in the
Evening star., 1953-12-06
'13 Young German Reds
Receive Sentences
BY the Assoeioted Press

CELLE. Germany, Dec. S.
Thirteen young German Com
munists were sentenced today to
from one month to one years
imprisonment for participating
in an underground movement
against the West German gov
ernment. Eight others were freed.
The defendants, members of the
outlawed Free German Youth,
were accused of distributing
Communist handbillS, creating
disturbances at Democratic poll
tical rallies. and painting Com
muniSt slogans on walls.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres.

Plans are on the drawing board
for a new home in Virginia for
the worlds "kingpin" geomag-
netic observatory.
The $750,000 observatory, now
at Cheltenham, Prince Georges
County, Md, will be moved soon
to a site near the A. P. Hill Mil
itary Reservation about 10 miles
from Fredericksburg, Va.
It will be enlarged to include
laboratories for research and de-
velopment Of instruments for
study of the earth's magnetic
field.
To Be Basic Observatory.
The new a. and enlarged OBJ
servatory will serve as a basic
observatory among similar IA
cilities located in the free coun-
tries throughout the world.
Captain e. B. Roberts, chief
Evening star., 1953-12-06

search for minerals and petro-
leum.
8. Studies in radio work in
cluding radio fadeouts.
The new station will employ
about q dozen workers-most of
them physicists - when fully
stated.
The new home in Virginia was
selected because the present
buildings at Cheltenham need
costly repairs and more land is
needed.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Man FoiIs Bandit
By Tossing $1,4O0
Into Auto Trunk
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE.-Harry Cohen,
head of trucking firm said he
outfoxed a bandit Friday night
by tossing $1,400 into an auto
trunk, slamming the lid and
running.
Mr.. Cohen said luck saved him
from possible shot In the back.
He told police he tripped and
fell just as he heard the gun
man fire behind him.
AS Mr.. Cohen called police the
gunman returned to the H. c.
Transfer Co., demanded that
three employees there tell him
where the money was. When
they told him they didn't have
any, he fed.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Holder Covers Cigarette

PUEBLO, Col.-Amos M. Nit
chell of Pueblo has been granted
a patent on a cigarette holder
that completely envelops the
cigarette. There is a vent for
smoke, but the ashes remain in
the holder until it is convenient
to shake them out.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Names Bryun Editor
BY the AssociGisd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-Wright
Bryan, editor of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Journal and president of
the American Society of News
paper Editors. will become edi-
tor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
on January /. the Plain Dealer
announced today.
Mr.. Bryan, 48, editor of the
Journal since 1945, will succeed
Paul Bellamy, who is retiring
after Is years as Plain Dealer ed
itor. Mr.. Bellamy first Joined the
morning newspapers staff in
1907.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
I.3 Billion Fill Own Needs

LONDON.-More than 1.3 bill
lion people live in So-called sub
sistence-economy areas, with
each household meeting most of
its own needs by its own produc-
ton. Included are large parts
of Asia and Africa and some
parts of Latin America.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Group to Present Sklt

Members of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, university
section, will present a skit on the
groups overseas program, en-
titled Magic Mission" at a
meeting at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority
house, 1912 College avenue, Col
lege Park, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
LOCAL MANAGER TELLS
OF NEW PHONE RECORD

The number Of telephones in
the United States reached So
100000 today. S. Fenton Collins
Manager Of the Virginia Tele-
phone and telegraph Company
stated that in this campany there
IS now telephone for one out
Of every three persons as COM
pared to one for every 63 per
sons outside of the United States
The Virginia Telephone and Tele-
Graph Company. he said, is one
of about $500 independent tele-
phone companies serving the nat
ion. together with the telephone
companies of nation wide Bell
Sysem.
President Eisenhower took part
n brief ceremony at the White
House last week commemorative
this communication milestone
The symbolic 5O.O00.000th tele-
phone was presented to the Chief
Executive in recognition of the
TACT that he is the head Of the
fnSt nation to achieve such a
number Of telephones. This tele-
phone, which was specially in
5ctibed to mark its significance,
will be turned over TO the Smith
sonian Institution.
Our company is proud to be
part Of the observance" Collins
said, FOR independent telephone
companies have played an import
ant role in the development Of
the nations telephone communi-
cation net work. Independent
companies, serving as they do
tWo-thirds OF the geographical
area of the United States, provide
telephone service for cities. towns
and reach into the rural area to
provide farmers with means Of
contact with the outside world
One reason for this he stated.
because the telephone indus
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Abbitt To Address
Chicago Convention
For Vo-Ag Support

Representative Watkins NJ. Ab-
bltt. Of the 4th District OF Viz
glnla, viii address the 47th an
nual convention of the American
Vocational Association in Chic
ago Wednesday night Nov IS
On problems connected with the
future Of vocational education
Representative Ahbitt said Ne
had been invited to address the
banquet session of the Conven-
ton in the Conrad Hilton Hotel
IN Chicago Abbitt said he under
stood more than 5000 delegates
and visitors would attend the
sessions.
Representative AbbiJt. a mem
Der Of the House Agriculture Com
has been a supporter OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Fork of Willis

MI and Mrs. S. F. Scott. of
Wytheville. spent a few days. last
week, With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p l. Duncan.
Mrs. Pauline Scott, Of Washing
ton and New York. was a dinner
guest in the p. l. Duncan home.
Saturday She returned With her
son and daughter-ln law to their
home in Wytheyille.
Mrs J. w Glass was a business
visitor in Farmiylle. one day last
week.
p l. Duncan was in Richmond
last Tuesday and Wednesday. at
tending the 30th annual conven-
ton Of Southern States Coopera-
tive held at the Mosque
Mrs c r. Smallwood entertain
Cd with a Stanley Party, last Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. S F. Scott and
Robert Duncan were in Farmville,
Friday.
Cadet David NJ Barker Of WI,
spent the past week end at his
home here
MI and Mrs ! c. DeJarnette
and Mr. and Mrs. j. w Stone. all
OF Richmond, visited their aunt
Mrs Kate Rodgers. Saturday.
WSCS Of OakWood Church held
its November meeting in the home
Of Mrs J NJ Barker There were
seven members and three visitors
present The society is assembling
q box to be sent to the Hermitage
homo III Richmond this week
Fork Of Willis Hunt Club met
recently in the home Of E. A
Carnes. Offices for the year were
elected president + a Carnes.
yice-president. f. A Carnes. Jr..
secretary l. l. Flippen and
treasurer j NJ Barker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

vocational education in Congress
and has been commended by the
A. Y. A for his roll III restoring
funds f0r vocational education III
the last session Of Congress.
The Appropriations congressman
said he would appeal to the dele
;ates for forthriaht approach
20 the problem of Federal assist
ance for vocational education
which he said depends entirely
upon acquaintine Congress with
the excellent lob this program
Is doing il educating more than
three million of our young people
IN valuable vocational pursuits"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Sunday visitors of Mr. ana Mrs
lyle Ownby were Mr.. ana Ms.
Frank Ownby and children. Nh
and Mrs John Wright ana Mrs
Robert Wright.
Mrs Elmo Stinson. Mrs. Robert
Wright ana Mrs John Wright and
s-n, Wayne, visited Mrs. Adell
Orange and Mrs Frances Sast,
y Richmond Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs. Manville Wright
and M. ana Mrs Elmo Stinson
motored to the State Game Farm
Sunday
Colleen Dawson. Of Cartersville.
was an overnight guest OF Bertha
Wright Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dowdy, Of
Samdston, were Sunday visitors
oH Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DoWdy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
WARMIkSTER

MIS-. r. Il. Moon. il. and
daughter, Connie are spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays in Norfolk
with he rSiSter. Mrs. K l.. Butler.
and family. Mrs. Hernung, mother
of Mrs. Moon, and Mrs. Butler
continue III in Tripler General
Hospital, Honolulu, where she has
been for some time.
Mrs. Cora Lee Branaham, had
letter from her son. serving with
the U. S. Navy on the USS Lin
denWald, that they were in Italy.
He wa suffering from Slight &C
cident aboard ship when hatch
fell and cut his head.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
WaE'miinster

Mfr and Mrs. r. B Critz were
in Farmville last Saturday and
came hame driving a new auto
mobile. a pro-ChriStmaS gift to
each other
Thanksgiving Dinner
Misses Louis B Horsiey and Ida
Y. Horsley. T. r. Moon F r
Moon Jr Annie Lou Moon and
Frank Russell Moon. III, were din
ner guests of MI and Mrs John
w. Wheeler, II. IN Richmond,
THANKSGIVING day.
Judge and Mrs. j F. MacLanc
have returned to their home Bon
Air" after spending a week away
The Judge was in New York on
business and Mrs. MacLane spent
he week at Pennington Country
Club, near Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

try is a free enterprise, operated
entirely under private ownership.
It is neither a government mon
oply nor non government domin-
ated. Nation wide service is effect
lively ccordinated through the
united efforts Of the independent
and Bell companies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
A R TIL R TITS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Relieved
At Once

~ ,ou suffer the oeooi,no poin, Of orth-
tis rhe0notisn ,cio,ico OF nevtitt our
no. totrnuto coiied ReAATROk must give
you The foae,. feIisf ond the qfeofesf.
longest lo,tinG improvement you hove ever
known OF II cost, not penny RehA1ROk
is sold on this GUARANTEE u your poin
IS no, relieved TO your sotisfoctIoo otter
the first bottle Il RsAATsON does not
bring soothing tslef 70 roor ochins iotntI
ond rnu,cles FASTER thon ony other prod
uct tho, you hove e~ef used tho bottle
cost, you nothing Just return the bottle
70 your d'uqais' ond oe' your money back
eehAraON costs 81 20 ond is ,oid Wa
thi, strict money book svotoniee br:
sol THSlDE DRUG STORE
tarm,ilie. Va.
Mail Orders Filled
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Dillwyn Rt. 3

Farmers here welcome the to-
bacco season. They are quite busy
striking tobacco getting ready for
market opening day November 80
They are also anxious for cold
weather so they can xiii hogs.
MeSsrs Julius Cobean and Joe
Perezoba of Alexandria, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J j. stin-
son and enjoyed hunting. Friday
and Saturday A friend Of Jul
lus'. j. r. Tucker. of Norfolk a
personnel director for Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
anG children and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
K. Davis were luncheon guests of
the Willie Tatums, Sunday Other
quests lately were Mrs. Josie Da-
wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Harvey. OF Appomattox. for the
week end. and Miss Matte Hooe.
of Alexandria, a former teacher
and president of that community.
spent several days in the same
home.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
gave their daughter, Kathleen, a
party on her 18th birthday. last
Saturday night. Refreshments in
Guided a beautiful birthday cake.
decorated with pink rosebuds and
green leaves and Happy Birth
day Kathleen" She received many
very lovely gifts.
Roy Hill was home with his
family for the week end Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy HudginS and
daughter were callers N his home
Saturday night.
Lyon Clarke was home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes
were callers on Mrs Harry March.
M. K Davis. Mr. and Mrs Julian
Anderson and Andy and Miss Lou
Use Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and Andy of Mullins, S. c., spent
the week end With his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
and called on all the close neigh
borS around here
A good crowd attended church
Sunday and enjoyed an excellent
sermon by The pastor, the Rev. E
l.. Patton.
Ray Davidson is not very well
at this writing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Dillwyn Ri. 3

The Study Glasses which was
held at Salem Methodist Church
last Saturday was we'll attended
Mrs. j. P. McCraw. of Farmville.
gave wonderful talk on the book.
The Life and Task of the Church
Around the World" Members of
the WSCS of Bethel Methodist
Church were the guests of the Sa-
lem WSCS.
f. J BoStain, of Richmond. was
called to Chattanooga, Tenn. last
Thursday by the death of his
mother. Mr. Bostain is the son-in-
law of Mrs. l.. d. Hammonds.
w. c, Davis spent last week end
in Arlington, Va
Mrs. H. NJ. Chewing, Jr., and
daughter. Pat, Mrs. E. j. Bostain
and sons. Bobby and Jackie spent
the day. Thursday, with their
mother Mrs. l.. Dan Hammonds.
Mrs. r. w Gannaway called on
Mrs. Dan Hammonds, Sunday af-
ternoon Others who visited in
the same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Phaup and daughter. Cook
ie."
Mr.. and Mrs John Walton and
son, Johnny, Miss Lizzie Abbltt
and M. M. Davis, visited Miss No
IA Sheppard, Sunday and found
her much improved in health. She
lives near Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chance, of
Tennessee. were visiting friends
in this neighborhood last Friday.
All We're sorry to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ownby move out of
the neighborhood We wish them
good luck in their new home
1t seems that the deep snow
and real cold weather had us
fooled for awhile.
We thought that winter had
set IN. but the pleasant days have
come back again
We We're sorry to hear about
Miss Annie Phaup breaking her
arm during that icy weather. but
we hope she will soon be entirely
we'll
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Duncan.
of Roanoke, spent several days
recently with her mother, Mrs. j.
J. Stinson.
J G. AtWater is in Richmond.
this week. doing some carpenters
work for his brother in law. Mrs.
AtWater spent last week end in
visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Nixon and
Judith, of Curdsville,
called to see Mrs j. j. Stinson,
night. Mrs. Nixon says
she likes it up there fine, and it
is so nice to be close to school to
send her little boy.
Sunday visitors in the j. j.
Stinson home were Nj. and Mrs.
George w. Stinson and son, Ray.
of Powhatan. MIS-. Walter Cox.
MIS-. Bill Statzer and children.
also Mrs. Linda Sheffield, of
FaInlville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
BUCKINGHAM

Railroads. came up Saturday and
hunted also. They We're quite
lucky, getting a lot Of small game
II seems that turkeys and deer
are getting wise and keep III hid
ing
William AtWater, Of Richmond,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. AtWater. for the week end.
Hazel Phaup and son, j H. OF
visited MI. and MIS-
Z. Nj Stinson. Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Buckingham Junior
All Club Started

A Junior All Club has been
organized at the Buckingham FL
ementary School with the fol-
lowing officers, Peggy Jane Crews.
president; Garland Swartz, vice
president; Shirley Wooten, sec
rotary; Beulah May Hlllard. song
leader, and Mary Elizabeth Spen-
GER, reporter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Evidence Of the ravases of tu-
bercGlosis has been found in The
skeletons of prehistoric man. From
4 Neolithic burial ground near
Heidelberg Germany. the skeleton
OF a young man was unearthed
which showed that TB OF the spine
WaS affecting man some 5000
years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
THIRD SET OF TWINS

Boston. Kidded by his
loctor since his second set Of
cVins were born on April FOOLS
Day, 1851 Ralph Trufant thought
d. Frank Golden was Just fooling
when he reported the birth Of
win daughters to his wife re-
Gently 1t wasn't any Joke though.
TWO five pound daughters joined
Christine and Dolores, s. and
Robert. and Richard, 2 as
members Of the Trufant family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

The season opened with an en-
thusiastic bang Four deer were
killed during the first three days
of the season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

one wear from now, $4,000 peo-
pie who are healthy today VIII
have tuberculosis.
, 1953-08-28
MGrine Sgt. Christion
Attached 10 Legdl
Section Of Cd Mdrines

Marine Sergeant Augustin
Christian, 20, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Christian Of Chris
tiansted, recently reported to
Camp Lejeune, North Caro-
lima and was assigned duty
with the legal section of the
Marines, an infantry
regiment of the Second Mar
Division, according to a
release received today.
Sergeant Christian entered
the Marine Corps in Septem-
Der, 1851. He is a 1851 grad
uate Of ST. Mary's Commercial
High School in Christiansted,
and was employed as a pay
roll clerk blythe Public Works
Department prior to entering
the service.
, 1953-08-28
Mrs. Al1nd HARDWOOD
Coming for Opening
Of Hospitol Sept. s

Mrs. Alma HARDWOOD, wife
of the late Governor of the
Virgin Islands, informed Gov
ernor de Castro that she ex-
poets to be in st. croix on
Sunday September s, for the
opening of the Hospital in
Christiasted which will be
named in his honor.
Mrs. Harwood is q famous
woman flyer, and recently
took part in a cross country
derby for women.
-E @sGaZ& M.WtW