davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

eral Of Canada is an honorary
patron for the organization.)
A native Washingtonian
Mrs. Renchard (ther former
Stellita Stapleton) says it's
wonderful to be home again
after Is years abroad. The
Renchards have seen duty in
Germany, Austria. Holland.
London, Paris and North
Africa. This is the iirst time
their four children have ever
been in school in the States.
An enthusiastic and ener-
getic woman. Mrs. Renchard
is now devoting her attention
to getting settled in their
newly acquired home on S
street. It's the old ChatfieId-
Taylor home. across from the
Netherlands Embassy.
incidentally, during the
Renchards' tour of duty in
Holland. Mrs. Renchard was
decorated by the Netherlands
goyernment.)
Mrs. Renchard says her hus-
band, who has been in the
Foreign Service for 26 years,
takes pride in her many ac-
tivities, but added. provided
! don't slip up on my duties
as a wife"
~ -
THE ITALIAN ARISTOC-
RACY has provided two de-
lightful additions to WASH
ington's young diplomatic set.
Baron and Baroness Por-
carl Ii Destri. who bear a dis
Continued on Page BIZ. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Mrs. Renchurd Makes Contribution
In Cdnudd; PorcQris Give Purty
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

business men and prominent
residents of Quebec. In the
meantime l looked up the
zoning laws Of is of our his
toric American cities and then
presented to the assembled
group my suggestions for pre-
serving old quebec"
Out of that meeting a
Board for the Conservation of
Old Quebec was formed, SINH
lar to such organizations as
our own National Trust for
Historic Preservation.
Il have never felt more
complimented, said Mrs.
Renchard, than when they
asked me to be, a member Of
this board"
Mrs. Renchard is the only
woman and the only foreigner
on the board and although her
husband is now stationed in
Washington, she plans to go
to Canada for meetings. (In-
cidentally. the Governor Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Mrs. George w. Renchard
has done her bit to further
Canadian-American relations.
When her Foreign Service
husband was named Consul
General in Quebec two years
ago. mrs. Renchard became
fascinated by old Quebec and
the possibility of maintaining
and preserving its historic
character.
I'm one of those horrible
people who gets all involved
in projects wherever we're
stationed" Mrs. Renchard
laughed.
She says she was distressed
to see the quaint little streets
and hills fast being destroyed
to make way for such modern
innovations as gas stations.
Leap Year Day, l invited
"a men to meet with me,
among them the 1t. Cover
nor and Prime Minister of the
province as well as leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
WEDDINGS
|Horlowe-Gerber

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Ger
Der of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Eva Joan to Mr.. william Ira
HarIowe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Harlowe OF Alex
andria. The wedding took
place Friday in the First Bap-
fist Church in Alexandria. The
couple viii live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Edsel Ford Receives
Surprise Package OF Mink

for the first time in months.
1t was a smaller dance
than usual, since most party
goers couldn't summon the
strength to step out the night
after the International Ball. A
flock of them. including Ray
Bolger. had gone out to the
Alec Hagners and PARTED until
6 o'clock in the morning.
In the Sulgrave ballroom
Saturday, however, were
Spanish Ambassador Count de
Motrico, Marjorie Post, the
youngest looking great-grand-
mother to have ever sped
gracefully about a ballroom
floor; Lord and Lady Har-
court, Hildy and Bobby van
Roijen, the Larry Houstons,
the Slocum Kingsburys, the
Randolph Kidders just back
from Europe, Scottie and
Jack Lanahan, Joan and Art
Gardner. Peggy Dickey, Jack
Gates up from Mexico, Jack
Mitchell down from New York,
and Russell Train, new assist
ant to Secretary of Treasury
Humphrey. and his wife All
leen. step-daughter of former
Democratic Undersecretary of
the Treasury.
Most striking evening gown
the floor-length black-and-
white checked flannel one
worn by Faith Alderman.
Another dance-Speaking of
dancing, dozens of Washing
tonians have received an in
vitation to a dance to be given
at the Sulgrave Club on No
vember 20 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Hagerman Watson.
The latter is the former Julie
Kelley Ansberry of this city
who has been living in Cali
fornia since her marriage to
Cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Scholz-clousen

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans E.
Clausen announce lie mar
riage Of their daughter Carol
Jean to Mr.. Carl Albert Scholz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Scholz of Santiago. Chile. The
wedding took place Friday in
the Church of the Nativity.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
|Tsimckopoulos-WHlius

Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
VILLAS announce the marriage
of their daughter Anastasia
to Mr.. George N. Tsimakopou-
los. The wedding took place
November 4 in st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
The couple will live in Aliartos,
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
ILeHordY-Nevins

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Nevins, IT.. of Alex
andria announce the marriage
of their daughter Judy lowell
to Second 1t. Ward More
house LeHardy, USA, son of
Mrs. Louis Marcel LeHardy of
Annapolis and the late 1t.
Comdr. LeHardy, USN. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Alexandria. The couple will
live at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Entericin Sisters

~ Mrs. George Prichard and
mrs p w. Mccoy we're joint
khostesses al a luncheon last
Saturday at the Water Gate
Tim in honor Of their sisters.
k7he honor guests were Mrs.
H. w. Allison Of Akron. Ohio,
sister Of Mrs. Mccoy. and Mrs.
Stephen Monkey Of Birming-
thAm, Ala, sister Of Mrs.
Prichard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Collins-Gideon

Mr.. and, Mrs. Willard Ingels
Gideon of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daughter
Eloise to Mr.. Henry Vincent
Collins, jr. of Providence, r. /.
The wedding took place No
vember 3 in st. Rita's Church,
Alexandria. The couple will
live in Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Plan Theoter Porty

Members Of the Jayncees.
Auxiliary Of the Washington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
and their husbands will at
tend a theater party at the
Arena Theater on Friday. Plans
have been made for a late
supper after the performance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

STA-E"
g..
SA1VD.OOVeEeS RTOt0Ct
" uuv
AOUAF OIbMOASUeFcU
Euv.m1fmrO
AGAINST SniIIod Tiuu,Es
STICKY ringers, Dirt, Dust!
All choirs, ZsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

NOtiOns-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Dinner Hosts

Col, and Mrs B. J. nIlling-
ton win entertain tonight at
dinner at Normandy Farm
I In honor Of their house guests,
I II Col. and Mrs. Charles
schudt Of New York. and Mr..
Z Q. l. Adams Of Mobile, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

st. Jane Francis de Chantal
Catholic Church viii mold q
card party ct $50 pm.
"Wednesday for the benefit Of
The ehweh's building fund. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
U. S. Acts to Save
Spain Orphonoqe

MADRID. Jan. Is (R.-The
United States Embassy has in
tervened in the Spanish closure
of a Protestant orphanage and
seminary, it was announced yes
terday.
Spanish police ordered the
orphanage-seminary closed last
Monday and gave its director Is
days to find homes for Is or
phans. Police said maintenance
of the institution was illegal in
this predominantly Roman
Catholic country.
The extent of the embassy's
intervention could not be
learned. A coinmunique said
American Ambassador John
Lodge is making inquiries at the
Spanish Foreign Ministry.
The institution has been OPP
Grated since 1899 by the Spanish
Union of Evangelical Churches.
an affiliate of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Mental Illness in Aged
Held Not Only ArterioI

tendency of many doctors in re-
cent years has been to blame
arteriosclerosis for all cases OF
mental illness associated with
aging.
Revives Theory
They said the findings in the
rats give new and revived sup
port to the older concept. And
the research work, they added
might serve to stimulate new re;
search to nan down the process
involved in "senile dementia
and perhaps lead to finding
other presently unrecognized
causes of mental illness in the
aged.
The tour OF science writers is
sponsored by the National Com
mittee on Mental Health, a non
profit group having among its
honorary chairmen the Gov
errors of IS States. The commit
tee is sponsoring the tour in
consultation with the American
Psychiatric Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Mao Plan Spurs
Chino CoIIectives

TOKYO. Jan: rs (P.-Peiping
Radio said today Communist
Party leader Mao Tze-tung has
announced a new program aim
ed at crea ting a socialist revolu-
ton in Red China within three
years.
The broadcast. heard here
said Mr.. Mao Presented the plan
to the Supreme State Council In
Peiping.
1t has two announced pur-
poses-a changeover of indi-
vidual farm ownership to collec-
tive ownership and socializing
all private industry.
Mr.. Mao ordered a speedup in
both phases last summer and
since then Peiping Radio has
claimed that some 10 per cent OF
China's farmers have been press
ed into collectives and that
nearly every major city, includ-
ing Peiping and Shanghai. has
adopted socialist ownership OF
stores and industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press STAFF Writer


New evidence has been offered
contradicting a common belief
among many doctors that mental
illness associated with aging is
invariably due to hardening of
the arteries feeding the brain.
Scientists of the National In
stitute of Mental Health said
that studies Of aging in rats had
shown that large numbers of
brain cells can actually disap-
pear in the aging process while
blood vessels feeding the brain
can remain healthy.
They described the research
yesterday to science writers
making a tour of certain psychl-
atric institutes in the United
States and Canada.
Other doctors making the tour
said the significance of the find-
ing is that it revives a concept
generally held until recent years.
Outline Concept
These doctors gave this out
line:
Until a few years ago, scien-
fists believed that when mental
illness occurs as an accompani-
ment Of aging-and it does not
occur in all the aged-it can be
caused by either of two things:
% Cerebral arteriosclerosis,
or hardening of the blood vessels
feeding the brain.
~ A gradual deterioration of
brain cells due to some other
cause. This type was known as
Senile dementia.
There have been post mortem
findings, they related. which
showed that some people who
had developed mental illness due
to aging had no evidence of
arteriosclerosis of the brain.
Nevertheless they said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

- choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just a casual decision.
That's why we think you'll be
especially interested in the chart
shown here. This carefully de-
tailed report, by an independent
laboratory, shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes. AS you can see,
there's less nicotine by far in the
smoke of King Sano-and less tar
than in the smoke of any other
filter cigarette. w.
There's a good reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
filter cigarettes, doesn't depend
on filter tip alone TO screen out
nicotine and tar. King Sano filters
the tobacco, too = to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made. /
The result of this exclusive Sano
process is a truly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as ii is. For a pleasant
change, why not try King Sano?
You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

arrangements for Matusow
Through the National Committee
for a More Effective Congress. of
which he Gen. Taylor is ma
tional chairman.
Hughes assertedly had told the
grand jury that he was in Mr..
Rauh's ofRce on that date and
that he overheard a telephone
conversation in which Gen. Tay-
lor had suggested a man named
Russell Brown as a middle
man" in arranging financial
assistance for MatusoW.
General Cross Examined
Under cross-examination, Gen.
Taylor said he did not know any
Russell Brown, but said that a
Richard Brown was connected
with his committee.
To the best of his recollection,
Gen. Taylor said, he never had
discussed Matusow with Mr.,
Rauh and that Mr.. Raun never
told him he was receiving in
formation from person close
to or associated with the Nc
iCarthy subcommittee
Gen Taylor, ASKED his opirinn
of Senator Mccarthy, replie d ::
Il have strongly and publicly
criticized Senator Mccarthy ami
his committee activities"
Mr.. Wechs!er, taking thu
stand. said AIatuSow came to his
Office at the New York Post in
late 1853. seeking backing for
a book he wanted to have pub,
lished and assertedly claiming
he was shifting his allegiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

"Of course. we are going to
fight the verdict"
Wife Called Police
1t was Georgia's discovery OF
July Is of Stephanie's red purse
in the basement of the Abbott S
Alameda home and her call to
police that first pointed suspicion
at Abbott.
The next day FBI agents dug
up Stephanie'S brassiere and
books in the basement. Four
days later, a rancher's dog led
to her crude grave.
Abbott denied he was the
killer.
The April % crime. which no
body witnessed, was called sex
crime by the proSecution-"one
of the foulest and blacklist in
California history"
DR.. Paul Kirk, nationally
known criminologist. testified a
soil test showed that clay 9
inches deep in the grave matched
clay from Abbott's boots. He
said two strands of nair found
in Abbott's car matched Steph-
anie's head; that l8 fibers
those of two sweaters.
a petticoat and a skirt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Now! For limited time only, you can get
tWo nine-inch aluminium pizza pans absolutely
FREE with the purchase of two packages of
Appian Way Pizza Mix and Sauce! You get
everything you need to make delicious nine
inch pizzas at home in minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

formation he could bring it to
them.
Senator Mccarthy himself is
due to take the stand later to-
day.
Judge Archie o. Dawson is
hearing the case, in which
Hughes specifically is accused
of lying to a Federal grand jury
investigating turnabout witness
Harvey M. Matusow.
Hughes allegedly told the jury
he heard executives of the Post
and Times Herald discuss pay
ments for Matusow with Mr..
Rauh.
The defendant also assertedly
told the panel he discussed with
others payments TO Matusow,
former Government witness who
later recanted anti-Communist
testimony and now is under
$4,000 bail pending a trial on
perjury charges next month.
Hughes Credibility Attacked
Hughes credibility was at
tackled by three witnesses yes
terday.
Among those taking the stand
were retired Brig. Gen. Telford
Taylor. chief prosecutor at the
Nuremberg trials of Nazi war
criminals; James Wechsler, edi-
tor Of the New York Post, and
Francis P, Carr, executive direc-
tor of the Senate Permanent
Subcommittee on Investigations
when it was headed by Senator
Mccarthy.
Hughes has testified that Gen.
Taylor and Mr.. WechSler were
among those who discussed with
Mr. Rauh the financing of
Matusow.
MIR. Rauh has testified he was
taken in at first by Hughes story
that he had inside information
about Illegal activities" of staff
of Senator McCarthy'S
Subcommittee. Mr.. Rauh said
he gave Hughes $500 before he
discovered Hughes claims were
fraudulent.
Gen. Taylor testified he I'M
doubtedly did have a telephone
conversation on September 90,
1854. with his personal friend.
Mr.. Rauh, but emphatically de-
MED having mentioned during
that conversation any financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

from Mccarthy and was turn
ing into a liberal"
Turned Down Request
Mr.. Wecasler said he tulbed
down Matusow's request for
backing because he felt that
Matusow had been an "erratic
witness" and therefore one who
could not be depended upon
Mr.. Weschler also testified
that the first knowledge he had
of Matusow'; recsnts tor of pre-
,vlous testimony was when it APP
Ipeared in public print in Janu-
airy 1855.
Mr.. Wechsler denied Hughes
grand jury testimony that he
(Mr. Wechsler) had discussed by
telephone with Mr.. Rauh any
coordination" between him.
self and Matusow, or that Matu-
SOW had ever been discussed by
them at any time. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Editor Asserts
HeQuestioned
Hughes Data

IL NEW YORK, Jan. 26 t4l.-A
Washington newspaper editor
told a Federal Court jury today
he was doubtful from the star
about derogatory information
which Paul H. Hughes claimed
to have concerning Senator Nc
Carly. Republican of Wisconsin
and his former Senate subcom-
mittee staff.
Hughes, on trial on a perjury
charge, had sought to interest
the Washington Post and Times
Herald in publishing the ma
terial.
The newspapers executive
editor. James Russell Virgins
took the witness stand as a Gov
eminent witness.
He said he first met Hughes
on June 8, 1854. at the home of
the newspapers managing edi-
tor. Alfred Friendly. Also
present was Joseph r. Rauh
Washington attorney and chair
man of the pro-New Deal Amer
leans for Democratic Action
Hughes had first contacted Mi
Rauh.
Displayed Documents
Mr.. Virgins related that
Hughes displayed Army dis
charge papers and other docu-
ments concerned with his mill
tary service, a diary and addi-
tional papers.
Mr.. Virgins said Hughes, who
is accused of trying to- peddle
fake information about Sen
ator Mccarthy and his former
subcommittee staff after being
rejected for a staff job, told of
what he described as irregu-
laritles on the part of the Sem
ator and his staff.
After listening to Hughes for
some time and examining his
DOCUMENTS, Mr., Virgins said
that while Il found it interest
ing, / felt it did not constitute
any serious irregularities on the
part OF Senator Mccarthy or
any legal violations"
The editor said he told Hughes
also that the material at that
point was not sufficient for pub
lication. Hughes indicated dis
appointment. But. said Mr.
Virgins:
Il pointed out to Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Rauh that we had a
serious responsibility to our
readers and to the owners of gu,
paper and that We could not
use it,"
Attorney Concurred
Mr.. Virgins said the paper
attorney, Fcntaine Bradley, con-
CURED in the view after hearing
Hughes and examining his ma
terial the next day.
4 He said they suggested tc
Hughes that If he came across
any real important or vital in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Bits of Evidence Convict
Man in Killing Of Cir, n

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. Is Up.
Burton w. Abbott, a young
father. today faced the prospect
of death in San Quentin's gas
chamber because of two strands
of hair. ls bits of fiber and less
than a handful Of clay.
Largely on microscope and test
tube analysis, a jury yesterday
convicted the 27-year-old Abbott
of kidnapping and beating to
death 14-year-old Stephanie
Bryan. The seven men and five
women had spent 81 hours and
Sc minutes in reaching their de-
cision. They deliberated six
days before taking the first
ballot.
The jurors specified the death
sentence for Abbott on both
counts-by specific decree for
the kidnapping and by emitting
any recommendation for mercy
for the first-degree murder find
ing.
A juror said only five ballots
were taken-all yesterday-and
that two l1-to-l ballots were the
farthest they ever were apart.
VIf1nn
Abbott's attorneys. Stanley
Whitney and Harold B. Hove,
who had argued that some I'M
known person framed Abbott.
plan a motion for a new trial
February 3 when he goes before
Judge Charles Wade Shook for
sentencing.
Abbott. who attended the Uni
versity Of California after tuber-
culosis forced removal of half
a lung and cut short his Army
service, sat stunned and frozen
faced.
His gray-haired mother. Elsie,
burying her face in her hands,
stumbled from the crowded
courtroom wailing. It's dread
full; he's innocent"
Abbott's red haired wife, Geor-
gia, a beauty parlor operator.
heard the condemnation of her
husband. father of her 4-qear-
old son. Chris. in silence. Later
at home. with tears streaming
down her face, she told news
men:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
POLICE ANSWERING
SHOOTING SEIZE
ID CARD PLAYERS

Ten policemen. answering
a shooting call in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
early today. rushed in look
ing for the victim" but
found a diSorderly card game
instead.
Fourteen men, all colored.
were arrested on a charge of
diSorderly conduct and
posted SIS collateral apiece.
Officers later surmised a
loser left the game and
called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

One responsibility of good
citizens Is 10 vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
ton - THAT Washingtonians
are good citizens, r.
, 1956-08-18
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
NEWS

sFIH.GH EEt
The S. S. HAlcoa Pioneer
is scheduled to sail from Mo-
bile August 18th, New Orleans
August 9th and is due At
Frederiksted via Puerto Rico
and St Thomas August 18th
accepting freight from the
above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC
Robt I M.erwin 4 Co. Inc
agents
, 1956-08-18
NoTIcE "a REG1sTRAT1oN q MEcToRs

VIZ During the month Of September, 1856 Registration for
voters IN the Ghrfstiansed Country District will be conduct.
ed as follows:
AT Kings Hill Police Station:
Wednesday. September !, 1856, from 400 pm Is 600 pm.
al Peters Hest School
Wednesday, September u. 1856. from 400 pm to 500 pm.
All Estate la yallee:
wednesday, September 70. 1856. from 400 pm. to 600 pm.
AT La Grande Princessa SCHOOL,
Wednesday, September 2e, 1856, from 400 pm. to 600 pm.
AT Estate Bethlehem lOld Worksl
Wednesday, October 9, 1885, from 400 pm. to 500 pm.
At the Police Court House. Christiansted, every Monday
for the residents Of Christiansted Town and Suburbs from
from 400 pm
Az The final meeting for registration will be held ii the
Court Room at Christiansted on Friday, October $. 1856, from
800 pm. to 1000 m AT this meeting residents from the
Town and Country Districts may register
The Registration Board, st. Creix, v. i, j.. S. "A. 27h
day Of July. 1856. "a. D.ssIts ~
WILLIAM +. MoORHEAD
Chairman.
4Nif - a M Registration Board
, 1956-08-18
MRS. WILLIAMS -.
work for the Government.

MRS. Williams said that
with the pressure Of politics
over, she plans to study at the
University Of Munich and al
so take short motor trips
throughout Europe in order to
become better acquainted
with the European way Of
life, its economics and poll
tics.
Her Of the AVIS, Mrs.
Williams wrote, lis enjoyed
by my Washington office be-
fore il is forwarded to Munich,
where half a dozen Americans
and several German nationals
as well as an ex-patriate Rou-
manian and an expatriate Sill
esian read it and follow with
interest the goings-on in ST.
Croix and the Virgin Islands "
, 1956-08-18
New .Whiln Modern
TOILET
U~NruRNlsHED HOUSE
+ BEDROOMS & y
5000 PER O N
Phone Csted 100 o. see
Sado Osorio

unity with which the Demo
Gratis will 60 forward during
the coming campaign.
Mr. Stevenson, when he fin
ally got an opportunity to
sps paid tribute to Mr. TfH4
man. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
Senator Kefauver and several
others who helped him.
, 1956-08-18
VIRGIN

for national park purposes
Davis said. "The plant and
animal life Of the island and.
the surrounding waters are
Of exceptional interest and
great educational value. The
park will offer many fine re-
creational possibilities; these
include excellent sport fishing