davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

only way d the Joint effort Oh
all our partsyou the planners.
the social scientists. and We the
mental health workers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
AMERICAN STANDARD STANFLAME GAS BURNEI
IDEAL FOR IOW-COST CONVERSION

If your present boiler or furnace
is still in good condition, yet you'd
like to enjoy automatic gas heat.
your local heating contractor can
easily and quickly convert it with
the StanHame Burner. Recon-
mended for all types Of boilers
and furnaces. Has a clean, steady
high-effciency flame.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Save None,

Despite some Of the obviop
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
SOuthside Admits
Thirty-one Patients

Southside Community Hospital
admitted 81 patients This week
Included were
g Q Hamlet Farnyll- Mis-
Louise Morris. G Watkins
FarmWlle MISS Mary Loc Farm
yllle Mrs q q snead Black
stone Mrs r Carson Motto
way Arthur Vernon Blackstone.
Mrs Joe Turner Chase city
Charles Wallace BurkcyilIe.
George Mclaughlin. Shcppards
Tommy Bondurant Rice. Miss
Doris Slaughter. Victoria Miss
Gladys Clarke, Victoria
Mrs W r Andrews. brakes
Branch. Henry Hubbard Farm
vile Mrs George Lyons. Victoria.
Mrs. f A Lucado. Creqe Reuben
Jamerscn, DnlwyN Mir w n
HyltJn KeysWlel Mrs Lcstcr
Andrews, FarmHlle. rarl Fowler
Ontario Mrs Henry II Glenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21


z |" -@SS@ II IT Pr NJ : amour.
tp Ii 1o' 'f 'i
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hit
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4D n 1''''a' -'F .g '4 .~4et
.-' t.e 'ah ".i1' Fiji
ao'' 'i'ia .tr
"a' Home
= ~ 7a'-!-sa ttf 4@---
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anu gay lile Jofo5i if.FeF aa1
me DEao sea
~ Pay .eA1tl' A@9ailfA hQth.aE
sHc' l.hs presented Il fl ~ he
I ~ ''iTa p'l r. 4slatlplil itHkel
I.t 4 te Iah Aleo piehlE n eE-
!. Oe'tle'l- 4-pPetlea Fiji landed
7ilg' I-4S oeio1t lAe recent t-ot
lo'' i''40e III lt4e cll> roi.cefHiflA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Nan Returns Home
Years in Fdr-oU Arabia
BY JACKIE WALL.

eaton but also 10 protect Amer.
can OIL interests ARAMCO hai
an agreement Hlth the govern
ment whereby Americans viii pro
vide the know how and equipment
and Arabia Will provide the man
poWcI and the raw oil III re,
turn Arabia receives large
share Of the profits.
According to M Calhoun. OIL
is about The only income the
country has. Although this income
is lame tin country as a whole
IS exceedingly backward and the
people live very poorly. Recently
some Improvements have been
made A frW good roads have
been built There IS also a fairly
modefnled, army instructed by
Americans The only railroad
about 800 miles long. wa8 con
stfucted by |ARAMCO. and this Is
stleamlned and air. conditioned
The Natives
r1c natives themselves are
nonadical. unWashed and unedu-
Gated says Mr. Calhoun Mar
riages are arranged BY purchase
and prospective husbands even do
not get TO see the faces Of the
women thep are 70 marry until
after the wedding ceremony Food
for thc average Arab consists Of
dates and nee some Of the richer
ones can afford a goat OF sheep FIR
lamb stew Bread appeared to Mr.
Calhoun 10 be a mixture Of flour
and water The Arabs drink coffee
tn the morning and copying the
English. take time out every day
for tea IN the afternoon
The Moslem religion is the
state religion and practice Of
amy other belief is forbidden
within the borders Of Arabia All
true believers turn toward Mecca
flFc times . DAY 10 pray coca
s0uaily recalls Mr Calhoun, a
new workman would face The
wrong way. and he'd get a rubbing
from the other fellows Friday vas
the Moslem Holy Day. and then
all work ceased on the base just
as If II were Sunday
Wives \ Luxury
Although Moslems are allowed
by their religion to have as many
az four wives. Mr.. Calhoun lndi-
Gates that few men can afford
such q luxury III fact he Ruesses
THAT only about fifty per cent Of
the males are married because
they are too poor to buy them
selves even one wife TIE religion
compels tine male To support his
parents as long as they are alive
and usually he gives his entire
earnings over 10 them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Seen and Heard
Seen and Heard
Construction
After Three

a country featuring camel
yelled women. vast deserts and .
broiling sun ID interesting. but
after three years IN Arabia. Rich
$rd Calhoun says he's mighty glad
10 be b8ck home again
rs not that he disliked the
place on that ne lacks an attitude
u I've and let live toward Other
rays Of life He realized long ago
THAT people have different Nays
~ dong things and that they
have a right to do so But home IS
home after al And he figure
he'll be- quite content t9 stay
within the bSrders Of the United
States from nov ON
New Experience
In October 1853 he was wing
Ing his way across TIM world to-
ward An experience such as hc
Mad never had and probably
never VIII again II was not the
first time he bad been overseas
I'm the Air Force as a Gas n {
% f0f the squadron he was sent
To New Guinea and The Phlll-
Zines Back home he completed
al but one year in . five year
architecture course, first nnl0il-
Ing al the University Of Idaho
4nd then at the University Of
Washington IN Seattle III also
worked IN construction for Il
while IN the Northwest III had
been IN construction IN Fam
VILE. where he was graduated
from Farmyille High School and
ne knew farming because his par
cnts. Mr, and Mrs / A Calhoun
owned farm about five. miles
from town But none Of these
things reSemblcd life IN Arabia
IS he found 1t
Mr. Calhoun8 work and most
% his life IN Arabia centcrcd
around a 4 $ air base being
constructed at Dhahran on the
Persian Gulf His lob as field
supervisor OF construction put
him in charge Of a crew Of natives
whose direct boss was the head
man" and Interpreter Il was
through these natives, the head
man USUALLY a highly intelligent
person. often Persian. and his
trips 7n Arabia that he drew much
Of the information he gave this
reporter in an interview last
week
One Main Economy
Arabia is situated vaguely be-
tween North Africa and India II
IS large country Of mostly de
BERT land, and il has one main
economy oil The U $ Govern
ment is particularly interested IN
Arabia not only because Of it's To-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21


Mrs. Morris G. Smith left We'd
nesday for Petersburg where she
is spending some time with her
Mr. NJ q Smith Jr LATHE on
~, n,a,ason ma has heen =
a,ta,,, i M pa,a,sh,,,e Cenar.i
uosn,tal for the past IVA weeks
Ihas t,nrovea s,,fe,ciently % re-
turn nome MISS if'ei'l'a ~"
smith. VINO ms oeeh nursing hei
nephew AZ me hospital mas re-
w W. ~ :" ~ $3.50, o11's -.
vile, Ky
-. ,.. VA
- o,.a sn,ara1 ~ j.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Mrs. Mark Warren
New Herald Writer
Vt Little Patrick

Ms MARK Warren Of Amcl
Ia. Route | Is the new Farm
lille Herald csrre, pendent for
the LITTLE Patrick communit,
Mrs Warren becomes the
seventh Herald writer from the
county Others cover the news
at.
Amelia II Mrs ;
u Mason. CiulH Miss Ramona
Dod>ou Jctcrsviiic. Mrs. v. J.
Farm worth; DcatonslNe, Mrs.
II II Jenkins saw legs Greek
VI SIS Alma Wilmington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21

Where a man has more than
one wife there is seldom any
friction There is no reason why
there should be. an Arab told Mr..
Calhoun upon the latter's inquiry
The husband buys all his wives
exactly the same item At the
same time each women has her
own apartment in the house. and
the husband takes turns daily
living III each separate domain
Woman's Lot
The Womans lot. nevertheless.
is hard one. Mr.. Calhoun says
she Is considered as little more
than a possession. and he was
many times witnessed the nus
band proceeding on a donkey
while the wife walks along be-
mind carrying the load Women
are seldom seen in public and
when they do appear. they are
always heavily yelled They are
forbidden to drive cars, and this
rule applied even to the Ameri-
can wives Of construction men
HE heat Is unimaginable Sum
mer before last says Mr. Calhoun.
i registered 1l8 degrees in the
shade o. between 1870 and 1856 in
the sun That was an unusually
hot season he admits, and this
past summer it was only ITO In
the shade
Save Money
Despite some Of the obvious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Washington hos al
most lost the Moore fam
iIy-down on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
By DAISY cLELANp

Nov both Doud daughters are formers wives.
Momie Doud EisenhoWer's husbond is the most
celebrated former IN America. He Is also the Pres-
dent Of the United Stotes Washington businessmen,
Mr. Gordon Moore hos oiso taken to the Wde-open
spaces with his wife, mike" Doud Moore. who Is Mrs.
EisenhoWers sister.
The Moores bought 6o5-oere place outside Of
Leesbure Va. lost spring and nomed it Holiday Hills
Form, Currently they are busy doing it over-from
tiIIne' the soil to rebuilding the house.
There's plenty of livestock on the place. The
Moores' daughters, Ellen and Monte Eisenhower,
gave their fother Two pigs for Fothers Day. Add to
the family three horses and fooI, an eioht-heod
herd Of black Angus cottIe INCLUDING bull that the
President thinks is mighty fine) two lambs given
10 Mrs Moore by the George Aliens. some geese,
plenty Of kittens and two robbits ewned by Mchoel
Gill, Mrs. Moores son. ess@..s@
The novice formers have found one stronee
phenomenon, however. in their oninol kingdom.
They have litter Of body pigs but body robbts.
The farm is the love Of all the Moore children.
Monie rides every moment she can and soves her
pennies for horse Of her own. Michael Gill his wife
corty and their lo-month-old daughter "Peochie"
desert their Washington apartment every week end
and any other day that Mchoel's business permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Mike Doud Moore, Like Sister Mamie,
Now Concentrating on Her New Form

to 90 to the farm. They have their sights set on
the perfect spot 10 build their own log cobin
When President and Mrs. Eisenhower eiuded the
press corps and drove down to the Moores form the
President woxed complimentary about the bull but
not about one of the three houses the ploce mot
the one being done over by the Moores).
II wos the orioinoI farmhouse. built in 1890.
which at this point is surrounded by weeds and gen.
erolIy diIopdoted Mrs. Moore osked her famous
low what he thought could be done with it.
The Chief Executive answered by handing her box
of motehes
The Presidents opinion wos not signed into law,
however, and the house still stonds with Mrs. Moore
making plans for its future.
Oh. yes. there's another building on the ploce-
the one aant's typical of most farms. Mrs Moore
points to it and says, "See, we even have on outside
phone BOOTH"
Where's Mrs. Eisenhowers main interest at their
Gettysburg fois the inside DECOR Mrs Moores tends
to the outdoors
"Mornie and usually go to the same nnoncurist
and with one look at my coloused hands and broken
finoemoils she soys she knows who is the former in
the fomiIy, laughs Mrs. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

at VAN VA N|NAASf0t
the committee said. have given
extremist elements and leaders
their first real opportunity for
a comeback since the censure of
Mccarthy" Among other things,
the committee helped Senator
Flanders, Republican. of Ver-
mont. push his resolution last
year for Senate cenSure of Sem
ator Mccarthy.
Congressional Report. the
committee newsletter, identified
the EXTREMIST leaders" which
1t called the radical right" as
the "Knowland Bridges East
land-Jenner school,"
Coalition Described
Behind their effort ito obtain
political Dominance" the COM
mittee charged. lis a gathering
coalition of organizations, cells,
groups, publications, propagan-
distS and political operators,
Working together more out
OF affinity than conspiracy. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Delay Favored
On Tax Cuts
BY the Associated Press

Influential members OF the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee say an individual income
tax cut is possible next year.
But they want Congress to de-
lay action until the Government
spending situation becomes
clearer.
Representative Daniel A. Reed
of New York, the tax-writing
groups senior Republican men,
Der. said in an interview he fore
saw a strong possibility" of
some trimming of individual in
come tax rates.
But Mr.. Reed said he con-
CURED with what he described
as growing body of opinion
among the leaders of both par
ties that any tax reduction
move should await clearer evil
dence of the fiscal situation
some time in the spring"
SECS CutS as OnWISe
In a separate interview
Representative Mills of Arkan-
sas. senior Democratic member
Of the Ways and Means Com
n1ittee. said he would not fore
close the possibility of tax re-
duction by 1857. but he said
he would regard cuts next year
as 'unwise. On this point, his
views conceded with those of
Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia. chairman OF the SEN
ate Finance Committee.
Mr.. Mills said he does not
look for a concerted Democratic
tax-cutting drive early in the
coming congressional session.
land certainly not prior to a
time when we can be more fully
apprised of our own economic
situation and the state Of the
world"
Special Message Seen
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
has mentioned April / as a date
when the Governments fiscal
officials may be expected to get
a firm idea of whether the
budget will be balanced In this
fiscal year, which ends next
June 80. Budget-balancing is
regarded as a prerequisite for
tax reduction.
There we're reports, meantime.
that President Eisenhower may
skirt detailed tax recommends
tons in his State of the Union
message early in January. 1t
was expected he would send
Congress a special tax message
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
SLEEP RS

yuan. bcSCrlDtlOn
| INTERNATIONAL SLEEPER charcoal
! PULLMAN SLEEPER. beige nyon, foam
rubber cushions .
4 PUl LMAE SLIPPERS rose brocatelle foam
rubber cushions ...--.
! PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER, turquoise
with foam rubber cushions
4 PULLMAN REGENCY SLEEPERS, rose
brocatelle. foam rubber cushions
PULLMAN SLEEPERS, rpse. foam rubber 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

] MAPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
apiece BEDROOM SUITE, antique white
French Provincial. double bed, chest, night
table, double dresser and mirror by CONT
] SOLID MAHOGANY VANITY with swing
mirror by Continental
4 3-PIEcE GEORGIAN MAHOGANY SUITES.
triple dresser and mirror, double bed -
] NIGHT TABLE, Georgian. mahogany
FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHEST. antique
blue and gold ---- ....--
. MAPLE DESK CHESTS
j apiece BEDROOM SUITES. beige mahoe.
any, panel bed night table, chest double
dresser 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

have been making plans and
conditioning public opinion to
follow their signals since Octo-
Der; their rising voices have been
seeking again to agitate public
interest and defect political
emphasis from normal domestic
and foreign issues to the neu-
rotlc level SO questions of
loyalty, accusations of 'sell-out,
charges of treason can once
more become the order of the
political day"
Although comparatively few
in number. the committee said
the radical right" were able.
prior to the Mccarthy cenSure.
to exert unusual influence in
Congress by adroit political
maneuveriny and by being dis
proportionately vocal"
Early in 1856" the commit
tee continued. several tests will
occur in Congress which will
determine whether the reSpon-
sihle leadership Of both parties
is able to handle the extremist
members. or whether the resur-
gent radicals are going to break
through.
Tests" Listed
These tests include:
81. Whether Chairman Wal
ter and the Democratic leader
ship will permit the House I'm
American Activities Committee
to be used as a smear-weapon
against the Fund for the Re-
public. Though Robert M.
Hutchins is the apparent target.
the real political targets are
Paul G. Hoffman, Senator Cliff
ford Case. and the Ford Motor
Co., all important factors in
Eisenhower Republicanism. =
%. Whether Senator East
lands Internal Security Sub
committee confines its forth
coming inquiry into Communist
influence in the press to legit-
innate instances. or tries to do
a Ratchet job on the New
York Times and other pa
perS which have been EiSen-
hover supporters. ..
80. How Democrats and Re-
publicans hold together when the
Hennings Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights makes its
expected bid for continued exist
ence and additional funds. i
a. Whether Senator Bricker's
newly emasculated version Of his
amendment to limit treaty-mak-
ing powers gets a substantial
run in committee and on the
floor. =.
rs. How much play the lead
erShip gives the radical right
in the imminent debate on for
eign policy.
IS. Whether the communica-
tions media again make the mis-
take of giving extremist moves
undue prominence and atten-
ton. ;"
The committee said the ex-I
tremist group has an outlet in
practically every major Ameri-
can city and added:
Whatever these groups utter
and repeat has generally ap-l
peared first in the columns Of
George Sokolsky 1925 papers, i
Fulton Lewis 600 papers, !
David Lawrence GOO papers, /
John O'Donnell New York Daily
News and Is other papers,. or
on occasions. in Constantine
Brown 80 papers,. They areI
the bellwethers.
Their line is also peddled byI
the ambitious new magazine Ma
tional Review, by Facts Forum,
and a rash of newsletters such
as Human Events, Dan Smoot
Speaks. Free Men Speak They
are circulated to the public, orl
to the true believers. They are
the house organs of the move
ment.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Conservatives Charged
With Fear Campaign

both political parties are launching
intensive effort recreate atmosphere
pcion in which (they) might become dominating
political the National Committee Effective Congress
said yesterday
The illness of President Eisenhower the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

JUVENILE
KITCHEN

Guam. Description
3 CHROME BREAKFAST CHAIRS, lime seats
and backs, by Lloyd ----
Is kTChEN STOOLS with back rest grey or
red
10 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS. table and 4
chars. grey ano 3clLUM. Fantasia
table ! chairs Grey aIC ,ime
II 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS, table and
4 chairs, yellow table and yellow chairs;
yellow table ana grey chairs
1-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SUITES, red
pearl table and II red and arey chairs
extension table opens to 36"x60"
'-r1LCE CHROME plNETTE SUITES grey
pearl table and green chairs, extension
table 6"x6U"
4 5-P1ECE CHROME BREAKFAST SETS
yellow pearl table ana yellow and srey
chairs
i-PIEcE BLACK AND BRASS D1NETTE
SUITES. charcoal Ming extension table,
SO xUU" and u grey chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

oGan. Description WAS NOW
PINE REFECTORY TABLES, Brandt l04.5a 1919
Is DROP-LEAF TABLES Brandt mahogany g9f5
] BRANDT DROP LEAF TABLE. mahogany $50 1850
] BRANDT DROP LEAF EXTENSION TABLE
mahogany 1850
LAZY SUSAN Pine by Thomasville - i05H 30s
] REFECTORY TABLE nut brown maple 1875 1893
REFECTORY TABLES. brown maple 31.75 Ii15
l SET SHIELD BACK CHAIRS Grand
Ledge. Grand Rapids. 4 side. solid
/ 7-P1EcE SOLID PEASANT OAK DINING ~ ~
ROOM SUITE table buffet hutch
side and chair
? MAHOGANY WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS
. MAHOGANY ARM CHAIRS, by Tell City ESQ
WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS mahoRany
4 0PIECE 18th CENTURY MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM SUITES table. china,
buffet. side and chair 3sg75 .OS 90
WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS, Tell City
! BACHELOR CHEST. mshosany 6aaa $3.50
SIDE CHAIRS French Provincial. fruit
wood, Townsend Grand Rapids S1a 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Guam Description
KROEHIER SOFA belize nylon boucle .2500 1900
/ 1-PIEcE KRoEHLER LIVING ROOM
SUITE. boucie 2ia50 a?N5O
! KROEHLER SOFA, brown nylon bouce "@500 1000
SUITE, bouclr Z
KRoEHIER LOUNGE CHAIR ~ 50 si.30
J KRoEHLER LOUNGE CHAIR, 1@4 so 9i.aO
KRoEHLER SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCK
TooLH sAaREl CHAIRS. srey blu. $50" ., 80"
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA iru,twood,
] sEhcHLsy LouNoE CHAIR grey nyiOn I?.on $50"
l BEACHLEY SOFA green 3410o 2I915
] KROEHLER LOUNGE CHAIR, beige 1850 1880
HICKORY LOUNGE CHAIRS, grcen print AIS
u LAWSON STYLE CURVED FRONT SOFAS,
With Kick .nleat lime Kelly Green "@a 1919
pleat skirts, lime. red cocoa 1900 1878
j SQUARE ARM BUTTON BACK SOFAS,
klek -pleat skirts T cushions. lime, - ~
4 RouNb ARM TuFTEp BACK LOUNGE A''O '''"
CHAIRS. kick pleat skirts lime 9450 6975
3 SQUARE ARM HIGH BACK LOUNGE
RuTFIEp PROVINCIAL LOVE SEATS
natural belize print -" 10000 1879
l OCCASIONAL CHAIR. mahogany.
brown nauEahyde - -. 50 50 1850
! MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR, red - Il 50 eoS0
J SOFA, pumpkin "anun 1917
] SOFA. coral 242nH IS
/ PLATFORM ROCKER brown chntz l.3
SOLID MAHOGANY VICTORIAN CHAIR. ~ -
brocatele lta5 1854
! BROWN CHERRY OCCASIONAL CHAIR - 50 1850
] FRENCH PROVINCIAL o c CA6IONAL
CHAIR tan and gold stripe 615n $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Hall
fontooy oneook and discontinued
in
purchased Choes furniture norke These special % cont be eqod
other Christmas Hours $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
CUSHMAN MAPLE
Discontinued

Guam. Description
2 ROUND EXTENSION DT~ING TABLES
closed. 4S" round; open, 62"x4s"
) REFECTORY DINING TABLES, closed.
3S"x30"; open, 60'x30''
PEMBROKE DROP-LkAF DINING TABLES
closed. 3S'x22": open 3s''x5O"
Group. glass 2S"xa0T
PETER SCHUYLER DouBLE-s1zE PANEL
PETER SCHUYLER VANITY BENCH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
BROADLOoM-

'eeription
Aqua 3-ply Atwood selid-color
twist, mill second. price per
sd. yd
eft. beige 3-ply all-wool, solid
color twist, price per SO. yd.
1-ft grey 3-ply all-wool. solid
color twist, price per So I'd. ...
heige selftone all-wool Wilton,
price per So. yd.
green tone on-tone, wool and
Durlon. price per 50. yd. ------
nutria 3-piy all-wool, solid color
twist, price per SO. I'd. ------
, 1955-06-27
Negro Minister in
Westminster Abbey
Pulpit; lst in History

The Rev. DR.. Marcus James,
a thirty-two year old Angli-
can minister Of Jamaica, Brit
ISL West Indies, preached in
world famous Westminster,
in London, England, yester-
day. He is chaplain Of the An
glican Diocese Of Birmingham.
It was the first time in his
tory that a Negro has been
given sue han opportunity.
, 1955-06-27
Hejmur Klint to Take
Post as Public Assist.
Supervisor in ST. Thos.

Hejmar Klint, a native Of
St. Croix, who has been resi-
dent Of New York for several
years, will take the place of
Miss Beryl Bryan as Super
visor Of Public Assistance in
St. Thomas during the year
she will spend in Denmark do
ing graduate studies under
the Fulbright Scholarship
plan.
Mr.. Klint, a brother Of Egil,
IS a graduate of the Christian
sted High School.
Miss Bryan will leave her
post July IS.
, 1955-06-27
Carl w. Wills Ndmed
Exec. Dir. of ST. Croix
Office, Dept. Of Trode

Carl w. Wills, manager Of
the st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce has been named Exc
cutive Director of the ST.
Croix office of the Department
Of Trade, to become effective
July |, 1855.
Mr.. Wills will succeed to
the post formerly occupied by
Mrs. Mary Millar, Commits
sioner. Of Trade.
A graduate Of the Universe
ty of Oregon in Business Ad-
ministration. He was former
" manager Of a Chamber Of
Commerce in California prior
to coming to ST. Croix. During
World War II he was a Naval
Airforce pilot.
aTF#MF .&tEEgN{ ##EEe A
, 1955-06-27
Parent Teacher Asso.
TO Hold Cake Sale
July End

E
The Parent-Teacher Associa
ton Of Christiansted has COM
pleted plans to hold a cake &
refreshment sale on Saturday
July End, it was made known
today.
The sale will be held in the
building across from Merrill's
Drug Store and is scheduled
to begin at 9 am.