davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Big Weekend Racing
At Ocean Downs

Ocean Downs Raceway, Mary
lands vacationland harness track,
enters another big weekend of
racing with the $2,500 Shamrock
Farms trot headlining Friday
nights bang-up program, and the
81, 500 Governors Cup Pace featur-
ing the gala Saturday night card.
The popular seashore track has
been enjoying some of the finest
racing in its history. with the meet
thus far marked by numerous brisk
times and. photo finishes. Nightly
post time is $3.50, with the daily
double closing at 500 p. m.
No less than seventeen top
flight trotters have been nominated
for Friday nights $4,000 Shamrock
Farms stake, including yudy's
Bomb, winner of two in a row at
CONTINUED on page g1xl
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Vacation Driving
Can Be Dangerous

Put safety at the head of your
list in planning that vacation tripi"
That was the advice given TO
Delaware motorists yesterday by
J. James Ashton, Manager of the
Delaware Safety Council in dis
cussing vacation driving.
TOO often vacation trips are
planned without any thought for
safety on the road, and often what
starts out to be a pleasure trip
ends up as another traffic calami-
ty." he said.
Mr.. Ashton said that the best
way to keep out of danger on the
vacation trip is to plan certain
basic safety measures, and to
stick to them. These safety mea-
sures are ID control of speed, (2)
keeping the car safety-checked and
continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Special Races AT
Georgetown Tonight
Hobby Cars VIII Have Special
Event All To Themselves

Modified. sportsmen, and hobby
cars headline the NASCAR sane
toned automobile races at the
Georgetown Speedway this Friday
aEght, July 49, Comprising the eve
ning's program will be three quail
flying heats, consolation, and 25-lap
feature. with both type cars par
ticipating. The hobby cars will be
fighting it out in a special event
all their own.
The management of the speed
way is still accepting applications
from any persons that are inter
ested in drag racing. Anyone hold
ing valid drivers license and at
least is years of age is eligible for
competition on the quarter mile
strip. The strip will be for open
competition and safety belts and
helmets are not necessary. Any
CONTINUED on page tnree1
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Hal Haskell To
Speak In Sussex
COP Congressional Aspirant VIII
Address Georgetown Meet

The Sussex County branch of
Active Young Republicans will
inaugarate a series of Meet Your
Candidates" meetings next Thurs
day evening. July 18th. at the VF'W
Post Home, Georgetown. Harry G..
Haskell. Jr., who is seeking the
Republican nomination as candi-
date for Congress in this Falls
General Election, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
According to Clayton l.. Ringler.
of Selbyville. president of the AYR
next Thursday evenings meeting
will get underway at o'clock and
is open to all Republicans.
The AYR Campaign-mobile will
be stationed at Rehoboth Beach
each weekend. beginning with the
weekend of July 14-15: campaign
literature and refreshments will
be available.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Me Connell, Speake-
AT Sussex Meeting
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Nomination Speaks Near Greenwood

met income from Delaware farm
ing dropped nearly 500 in the
four years from 1850 to 1854, j.
II. Tyler Mcconnell. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. declared recently at a meet
ing of the acknowledgements
Democratic Club held near Trinity
in Sussex County.
Pointing to large drops in both
gross and net farm income in Del
aware, Mr. Mcconnell said. THE
most depressing thing about the
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Instructions Set-up By CD
For Cars Caught In Raid

Instructions for motorists caught air raid and rules
civilian
director disclosed recently.
regulation, IS at
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
To EUaIuate Kent Farms
For Pasfurage July 1916

20 will
George X
Demar J ensio
m
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
State Farmers Are Eligible
For Soil Bank Payments

will able payments under the Soil
1856 of and wheat George
Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation committee
all of the been determined,
putting Of their
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

evaluation. DR.. Goldman, a fine
scholar and most sensitive writer,
was of course completely aware of
the Higher Criticism which strives
to explain the genesis of the Deca-
logue in terms of scientific pheno-
mena. But he was also mindful of
tthe fundamentals position with
it's full acceptance of the divine
revelation as a real, if mystical,
experience. AS a modern man it
was but natural for DR.. Goldman
to move between these two ex-
tremeS, but his heart = or so it
seems to this reviewer = was
with the vision of the fundamen-
talists rather than with the facts
of the scientific critics. AS Mau-
rice Samuel says of DR.. Goldman
in the foreword: what moved
him to protest, and sometimes
into indignation, was the mixture
of extravaganza and prejudice
into which Higher Criticism fire.
quently evolved" In fact, as Sam
uel again points out, Goldman
perceived definite anti-Jewish
bias in certain prominent school
of modern Bible commentators.
Goldman detested any approach
which reduces the Bible TO COM
nonplace. Nor is he merciful with
that school which views the He
brew Bible as having significance
only as precursor of the Christian
era. In fact. he accuses all those
schools of having had no little
share in the composition of 'Mein
Kampf.
DR.. Goldman viewed the Ten
Commandments as the initiation
of the moral and ethical evolution
of the Israelites, as a reality in
our culture today and as a moral
light whose illumination bright
ems the path of Western civiliza-
ton.
The premature death of DR..
CONTINUED on Page 20)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

the ages to come as we'll as for
contemporary generations.
There has also arisen a school
of Bible critics who seemed to
derive greater pleasure from
using the microscope on sacred
script rather than heart and imag-
ination.
In "The Ten Commandments, :"
the first of the posthumous works
of the late Rabbi Solomon Gold
man, there is no effort to summar-
lily reject Higher Criticism. but
neither is there a tendency to ac-
cept the tenets of these critics
without proper examination and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

Sinai's story is told with awe
some brevity and uplifting in the
Book of Exodus, and no amount Of
Intellectual or artistic improvisa-
ton can surpass the depth and the
drama that was matan and kabo-
lath Torah. Over the years there
have of course been many efforts
by scholars and theologians to
interpret the meaning of Sinai's
version in terms of the historic
moment and its significance for
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
The Ten Commandments
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

grandeur Sinai
legged the of Maan Torh have challenged the
the imagination of scholarship dv
Of Sinai has euded full
sncty also heraded
divinity
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
H0mewO0d, Alabama
"Birminghum's Suburban Neighbor"
Alabama Rabbi Praises
Southern Jewish Weekly

In letter dated November 26 1856 Rabbi Joseph NJ Reich
spiritual Congregation Montgomery.
Alabama IS follows:
MY congregation receiving enjoying your pub
Southern Weekly
efforts Southern JewY through your publication
Signed:
Rabbi Joseph M. Reich
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Special Mothers Day Services Mark
Observance Held II, Methodist Church

SUMMERFIELD Mothers
Day services were conducted al
the Methodist church, Sunday
morning with Rev. Lowell Kiger
delivering the Mothers Day
message. Special music was pre-
sented by the choir which is di-
rected by Ruth Day. The flow
er given to the oldest mother
went to Mrs. Anna Horton of
Canton, who is IS years old. The
youngest mother also received a
flower, which went to Mrs. Lin
da Hughes, the former Linda
DOlSon.
Attend Conference
Rev. Lowell Kiger and Albert
Finney attended a district con-
ference which was held in Cam
bridge, Monday.
In Hospital
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore is patient in
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
where she recently underwent
surgery. Those who visited with
her during the past week were
Genevieve Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore, Rev. Lowell kiger,
Grace Taylor, Dana Reed, Mrs.
c. H. Meek and Helen Meek.
Sunday School Glass
The Alpha Omega Sunday
school class and guests enjoyed
a pot luck lunch at the church
on Tuesday evening. A we'll
planned program was also pre-
sented.
In Rest Home
F. M. Calland, who has been
a patient in the Bethesda Hos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

pital, has been removed to the
Nightingale Rest Home in Cam
bridge. Those who visited with
him Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Calland and G. E. Calland,
all Of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Weaver of Barber
ton.
Birthday Dinner
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meek
entertained Sunday evening with
dinner in honor of the birth
day anniversary of their son,
Carlos. Guests included: Mrs.
Carlos Meek and son, Duane of
Senecaville, Helen Meek and the
host and hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weaver
and family of Barberton and
Mrs. c. E. Osborne of Dover
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver.
Marlene Leach of Canton
visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Philpot.
Mothers Day guests in the
home of Mrs. Minnie Batten
were Mr.. and Mrs. Yost and chill
dren of Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Batten of Newark +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Philpot, Mary Margaret Hothem
of st. Clairsville; Larry Philpot
of Columbus; Mrs. Melva Bat
ten and family of Dexter City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates
Mrs. Dana Reed and Grace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

QUAKER ClIY Y - Mrs. Mil
dred Floyd accompanied by Mrs.
Esther Barr on last Wednesday,
returned from a trip to Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, where she visit
ed the grave of her son, Seaman
First Glass Donald Keller, radio
operator on the U.S.S. Oklahoma.
They went by train to Los
Angeles, California and they
then flew to Hawaii, Honolulu,
and Pearl Harbor.
Friendship Club
Mrs. Mabel Wyscarver, RID,
entertained the Friendship club
at her home on Thursday even
ing of last week. Door prize was
won by Mrs. Marjorie Butler.
Games were the diversions and
prizes were awarded. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Elsie Weishar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Simeo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dayringer of
Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunt
and Mrs. Mildred Carpenter OF
Newark, spent the weekend
with Chas. Smith and daughter
north of town, and with Mrs
Mary Max and Mrs. Maggie
Johnson and family of this place,
Annual Banquet
The Junior Senior banquet OF
the Quaker City high school was
held on last Friday mite, May H.
The meal was served at 6:3(
after which the following pro
gram was given: welcome by
Linda Loveall; response by Caro-.
lyn Floyd; song, Glass Will"
poems by Cheryl Dollison, class
prophecy followed by games and
a social hour.
Graduate
The commencement of Quaker
City high school will be May q
and the following will receive
diplomas: Joyce Ann Morgan
Betty Jeane Eberle, Carolyn
Louise Floyd, Nancy Lee Car
penter, jeanne Taylor, Betty
Lou Galloway, Sandra June
King, Linda Gay Long, Leon;
Margaret Reynolds, Terry Frank
lin Morgan, Emerson DWart
Campbell, William Gerald Neis
Wonger, Stanley Lynn Geisey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Taylor were visiting in Cam
bridge Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Dowell and Nina
Outland of Akron visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig this
weekend. Mrs. Dowell returned
home after spending a week in
the Craig home.
Terry Wharton, student at
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Wharton.
l.. A. Wheatley of Cuyahoga
Falls spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cur
ran of Cambridge visited over
the weekend with the latter's
father, Nick Kuhn of Lewisville
route l. Mr.. Kuhn remains in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weisent
and family of Columbus spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Weisent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode visit
ed Sunday evening and were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holshuh of
Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson,
Dana Reed and Ruth Day visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Offa Bish-
op.
Flode Yost, Gail Horton and
Elizabeth Bode were business
callers in Caldwell Friday.
Paul Snyder of Columbus and
Nedra Snyder of GAINESVILLE
visited Mildred Hannum and SON.
Ronald, one day last weekend.
Margaret Hothem of st. Clairs-
vile and Larry Philpot of Co
lumbus visited with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
pot this past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond of
Pleasant City route were Sun
day evening dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson.
Mrs. Effie Bates and Martha
Bates Of Canton were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Bircher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes
and daughters of Berne and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shackles and
daughter, Katheryn visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barnes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The senior
class of the high school returned
Monday from trip to New York
City. Sixteen members with
coach Kenneth r. Corwin and
also Mrs. Doris Denver enjoyed
the trip.
Class Meetings
The Glass of Service Of the
! Methodist church held their reg
ular meeting in the social rooms
of the church, Wednesday even
ing, with Miss Grace Rose and
Mrs. E. f. Pyles as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Grace Millhone had
charge of the program and con-
tests. The topic was Missions
with several members taking
part.
Mrs. Zelah Wilson favored
with selections on the piano. Mrs
Laverne Secrest will be hostess
for the June meeting.
Personals
The Builders class met Friday
evening in the Methodist church
social rooms with Mrs. Jane
Wolfe as hostess assisted by Miss
Cuma Rich.
AIlC James F. Stevens spent
the weekend at his home here
| After completing a course at the
| York Institution of refrigeration
and cir conditioning at York. Pa
He is stationed at Lockbourne
AFB near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miley
of Canton, spent Sunday with
Mansel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisk re.
Gently visited their daughters
Mrs. Virgil Lake and Mrs. Char,
les McCarty in Newark.
Bruce Leeper who recently re-
turned from New Brunswick, is
visiting Mrs. Ruth l.. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin
visited the past week with rela-
tiVes and friends in Gallipolis
Oak Hill and in Point Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Devine
spent the weekend with THEN
daughter, Mrs. Earl Wilson ano
family in Basil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Poler
have moved from High street tc
| Middlebourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LummoX
and son, of Detroit, Mich, spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

| the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conrad
and children of Columbus, call
ed on friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shamrock
and daughter, Barbara, of Co
lumbus. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forshey, of
Sarahsville, spent Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Channel
and children, of Ashland, visited
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Meighen and Miss Faye
Steele.
Hayes Harding, Of Chambers
vile, spent several days recently
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hard
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Burns and daugh,
ter, Carol recently visited hel
sister, Mrs. Elmer SecreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Maclssburu
MACKSBU

MACKSBURG - Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Murrey of Charleston, w.
Va, and Mr.. Charles Murrey of
Sistersville, w. Va, were week
end guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Murrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kathary
of Newark and Raymond Kath-
ary, Of Columbus, spent Mothers
day at the VIM. Kathary home.
Velvert Shimp, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Cora
Longfellow.
Mrs. Ella Miller left Sunday
to attend the graduating exer-
cises of her granddaughter,
Joyce Clymer at Woodsfield.
Mrs. Bonnie Barlow, who is
employed at Marquis store, Cald-
well, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Ernest Miller and family of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Miller of Cambridge, were
mothers day callers at the Ella
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee,
of Canton, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Irene McKec on
Mothers day.
Mrs. Pearl Farrell and son, Of
Akron, were weekend guests at
the E. E. Finch home.
Ed Longfellow is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Walters.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter spent
Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Jeffers of
Dexter City.
John Kraps remains i'll at
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Helen Imbodem and Mrs.
Virginia Fickel of Logan, were
recent visitors at the T. j. Hunt
er home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Mrs. Mildred Floyd Returns From Trip To
Hawaii, Where She Visited Grave OF Son

James Donald Wilmington and
Keith Alan Carpenter.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Rigel ac-
companied the seniors of Mad
ison high school on their trip
to Pittsburgh, Pa. and Washing
ton, D. c. Their children are
staying with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Leslie Rigel
Sr Of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whit
tington, Jr. and son, of Reynolds
vile, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Whittinton, Sr. and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patter-
son, of Cambridge, spent Sun.
day evening with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Patterson.
Mrs. Sylvia Yaw and Mrs. Dale
Geisey visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. Julia Wieshar, who un-
derwent surgery at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Sunday after
noon.
The Dorcas class held their
May meeting last Thursday
evening in Garfield hall. The de-
votionals were in charge of Mrs
Sylvia Carpenter. The business
meeting was in charge of the
president, Gertrude Hartley. The
hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Mrs. Virginia Hartley served re-
freshments and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Farley
visited with Charles Walters on
Sunday at Marietta Memorial
hospital, Mr.. Walters condition
remains critical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Supt F. W. Bishop has announced that three
Seniors of the Summerfield high school were
the top running ones in their class of Is men,
bers Miss Ruth Dimmerling is the vaedictorian
with scholastic standing of 378. Miss Kathryn
Cutler and Margaret Spence will serve as CO.
Sautatorians with 3.75 standing These stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27


farm bloc" by politicians.
City folk or farmers, they're all people -
some smart, some dumb, some kindly, others
so mean that, in the words of Eugene Field,
they won't let their little baby have more than
one meaSle at time.
One Of the smart ones, for sure, was the
farm lad described by J. c. Mcmillan, post
master at Ford, Wash. This young man was
wont to walk by the turkey yards in the COM
munity carrying in his pocket stout fishhook
baited with corn and attached to strong
string. He would throw down the baited hook
and when it was taken by turkey, would light
out at brisk pace.
OF course, the turkey followed in wild pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

FARM VS. TOWN: They're all people
suit. At fitting distance, the lad would stop
short, wiring the gobbler'S neck and go home
with his prize.
Being caught in the act never faxed him. His
eloquent defense was, mo derned old turkey
is ever gonna chase me and get away with t!''
On the other hand, Ollie Jones. of THE
Cincinnati Enquirer" tells about Maine
farmer who owned talking pig. but lacked the
perspicacity to cash in on it. A visitor from
Boston who discovered the pigs unique gift,
exclaimed, ''GadzookS! This pig can talk!'
'Yup,' agreed the farmer. Hes been shootin'
off his mouth now for nigh on to three years"
But why have you never told anybody about
this?" marveled the Boston man. The farmer
sighed and said, well. | kept hoping he'd out
grow it,"
A farmer in Western Pennsylvania, writes
Frank Nixon, of Pittsburgh, had visitor
from town. Fine looking property you've got
here" allowed the visitor. Couldn't be bet
ter" agreed the farmer. Il value it at three
hundred dollars an acre. Thinking Of settling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27


was dead. what did you feed them?" de-
manded Seth. Feed them?" echoed the city
fellow. Il thought the old hen nursed them!
Later in the summer. Seth met the city man
driving load of hay and hopping his brow.
First time I've been this hot, y he complained
"Mebbe," reckoned Seth, Its the first time
you ever sat on a load of burning hay!"
That's when Seth Perkins decided to run for
state aSSemblyman. He had to shake hands
with 100 constituents day = and because he
had MIXED so many cows, he shook hands one
finger at a time.
An old French farmer was showing an
American couple through his pasture. why
is it, asked the American lady, that some of
your COWS have horns and some haven't?'
There are three cases in which they lack
horns,'' explained the Frenchman carefully.
Some are born without them, some are
dehorned and some have their horns knocked
off fighting" 'And what about that different
looking one in the corner?" persisted the lady.
"Ah," murmured the Frenchman. THAT is
case number four. That is a horse"
The last straw. A West Virginia farmers
wife was hauled off to the hoosegow for selling
corn lkker. my Sarah shouldn't have done
that admitted her husband, but with all her
faults. | love her still!'- BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

II there's one thing that rifles
a native New Yorker, it's to
have out-of-towners generalize
You New Workers are all that
way" or You New Workers
always do so and So" By the
same token, folks who live on
farms do not take too kindly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Country SIickers

here?" Heck, no." said the visitor, pulling
out notebook I'm the new tax assessor"
John StraIey tells about the city fellow who
bought Seth Perkins place in Mattituck, Y.
Two weeks later every one of his baby chicks
, 1956-03-15
SecY Nc KoY, Gov.
Other Officials Due
for Vicorp Meeting

Secretary of the Interiqy
Douglas Nc Kay is due to ar
rive in St. Croix by special
plane late this evening. He
plans to fly direct from San
Juan to St. Croix. to be on
hand for the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, sche=
duled for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Governor Gordon and other
officials including Director
Anthony Lausi, Government
Secretary Claunch and Victor
Bornn are expected in on an
earlier plane.
, 1956-03-15
ASIA BERKELEY
SEEN IN PASTURE;
HUNDREDS SEARCH

A4O4NDAkAA0 DL141ES11
Asia Berkeley was seen this
morning by Vincent Murray,
and others with him in a pas
ture near Estate Granard this
morning, it was reported. He
called to her and she ran
into the ushes dressed only in
a white pettieeat. He te1e-
phoned Police and as soon as
word reached the Christian
sted High school, with the
permission of Principal Hor-
ace Thornton all the students
who could get transportation,
under Mrs. Elena Christian
and several male teachers, in
Guiding David Canegata, Jr.,
Luz James and Austin de
Chabert went to the area and
conducted an intensive search
along with the Police officers
who have been on the Job.
DR.. D. c. Canegata, Admins
trative Assistant, informed of
the situation, called Govern
ment Secretary Claunch and
requested that a helicopter be
sent to aid in the search. He
received word that one would
be sent tomorrow morning.
AS a result of radio appeals
several truckloads Of citizens
armed with flashlights met
at the Christiansted Fort and
left for the area in an attempt
to save the II year old stud
ent from another night in the
bushes.
, 1956-03-15

was unusually effective in the
wordless HUNS, chants and
callstypical of Indian music.
She maintained the same eff
fortress control in these diff
cult passages that she did in
the exacting succession of
arias earlier in the program
Continued on page