davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
SisIer Back at Work
After Hospital Stuy

PITTSBURGH. Mar 20 lPl -
George Sisler the Hail Of Fame
f1tsHbascman was back III his
'otiiCe at Forbes Field today after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Games Today
Cincinnati vs., washington at Tampa
BROOKLYN vs.. New York tAl at st.
Milwaukee VS.. ST. Louis al Bradenton
New York M ys. Baltimore At Scots
dale
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago IA at Clear
Pittsburgh Us. Detroit At Lakeland,
Boston vs. Cleveland at Tucson
Kansas City Us Buffalo q L. At West
Palm Beach
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON w. New York tA at St
BROOKLYN vs.. Cincinnati Mt Tampe,
Chicago Nj VS. Cleveland AZ Tucson
Milwaukee VS. Detroit a. Lakeland
New York NJ VS.. Baltimore al
Philadelphia vs., St. Louis at Clear
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago CA at Fort
Boston vs. New Orleans ,sA, at New
orleans
Kansas CITY vs. buffalo uL) at West
Palm Beach
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn nnl 30 n4u--S = q
Washington. OIL 0i0 OOn--3 d
KoufaS valdes - ard Campanella,
Rosehoro lbi, Ahernathy, Bycrly 20
pitcher valdes Losing pitchcr--Aber-
lnathy
Home rtlns--B Brooklyn Furilo, zim-
mer. Demetcr. Washington Sievers,
YOst.
Milwaukee OnU 400 Oln 2--B IA /
New York tAl 900 1O1 90 0---i 10 !
Crone. Murr e, and Roscllll .Stur-
divant Urban Isl Myfne 80 and Berra,
Howard Winning pitehef--Murh
Losing pitcher BNrne
cinennAt un3 uai 0iu---S = /
PhlIadexNa 1at auu utIfl-.-2 4 4
NuxhHli and Burgess snyder Coniey
"a, Meyer 81 and Lonnett. Burk a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Arlington Arrest
Closes Numbers
Office in Garage

An Arlington man was ar
rested on gambling charges
yesterday in the upstairs of a
garage which he had converted
into an Office, police said.
Charged with accepting
horse bets and operating a lot
terry was Richard r. Scheuer-
man, %, Of the 5000 block Of
North Twentieth street.
According to Vice Squad De-
tectives Leonard ]. Burnett
and B. g. Cox. the suspect was
taking bets by telephone in a
makeshift Office. a garage in
the 400 block of North Nine
teenth street.
A f1ve-member raiding party,
including Detective Sergt. WAL
ter Kadel and Detectives Elmer
Redmon and George Pever,
confiscated horse bets. numbers
slips, $36 in cash, two tele-
phones and an adding machine.
Detective Burnett estimated
the gambling business amount
ed to between 500 and 5000 a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
HELD
TOURIST DUD FOR
REST OF VIRGINIA

Despite the fanfare.
Jamestown's 350th birth
day festival did not help
the rest of the tourist in
dustry of Virginia, travel
leaders were told in Alex
andria last night.
S. Cooper Dawson, jr.,
owner of the Penn Daw
Hotel, agreed with some of
the travel leaders at the
Alexandria meeting that
business had not improved
because of Virginia's big
attraction.
Some of the Williams
burg hotels" he said.
charged an awful lot, and
the tourists swished back
out of the State right away.
We'd be better off with
jamestown as it used to
be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22


that it costs money to bring
tourist dollars into the State.
Wizard L. Paris, president of
the White House Sightseeing
Corp. of Washington and a
director of the Virginia Travel
Council, told the group that
1000 rooms we're added to Vir-
ginia's accommodations this
year and perhaps this number
will be doubled or even trebled
next year.
"If the 1000 rooms added
draw so per cent occupancy in
1855" he said, cit will require
365.000 additional visitors tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

To make these gains the
group was told by Walter
Chinn. jr., past president of
the travel council, the council
needs the About support OF
Virginia's businessmen.
1.-THE time has come for you
in Northern Virginia." he said,
Ito rally and organize as a
unit to advertise your own
area and to take advantage of
the many opportunities the
council offers you to sell your
selves"
Reporting the work of the
council. he noted that the
council has representatives at
many out-of-State expositions
and also employs a full-time
man to advertise Virginia in
Florida at 200 Florida attrac-
tons and hundreds of Florida
hotels, motels and chambers of
commerce.
The group was repeatedly
told that Virginia's tourist
business depends heavily on
.North-South traffic coming to
and from Florida. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

said it showed 81 traffic tickets
in Washington. Arlington and
Montgomery County. Md. since
1899.
After suggesting the confer
ence between the County Board
and the judges Of the County
Court. where the sole discre-
ton for the issuance Of a war
rant and summons :. rests"
Mr.. Hassan put forward an
other idea.
1t might be practical, he
said, for the judges to have
summonses - as opposed to
warrants-issued in such minor
cases as parking violations. He
said the County Board might
consider it worth the expense
to have summonses printed for
use by the issuing magis-
trates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Denison Alumni Fete

The Denison University
Alumni Club will hold its an
nual dinner meeting at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the ALL
States Dining Room, 5l4 Nine
teenth street NV. The guest
speaker will be DR.. William
Utter, former head of the his
tory department of the school
in Granville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22


authority to place a limitation
on the serving of warrants.
This discretion rests solely with
the County Court judge. he
said.
The county legal officers rec
concentrations grew out Of the
parking ticket arrest at IL pm.
on November IA of Mrs. Roy
A. Stephens by three policemen
who entered her home at 1908
North Twenty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens had re-
tired but she was taken in
custody when the policemen
entered their bedroom.
Incident Creates Furor
AS a result of the Juror
created by the episode, Ralph
Raul, a member Of the County
Board, requested County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg to recon-
mend what action the board
should take to prevent entry
of police in homes of private
citizens for minor offenses.
Mr.. Lundberg in turn asked
Mr.. Hassan for a report. Prior
to Mr.. Kaul's request, however,
the county manager. after con-
ferring with Police Chief VIII
liam G. Fawver and Capt. Ray
mond S. Cole, assistant chief,
announced the deadline for
serving warrants for minor
offenses would be moved back
from midnight to 10 pm.
"A summons or warrant is
sued by a justice" Mr.. Hassan
declared, lis a court order to a
police officer or a sheriff and
no discretion is allowed to the
officer in the execution of that
order. y
I'm connection with the serv-
ice of a warrant or issuance
directed by the court or judge
to the police department, the
county board is without au-
thority to act. 1t is in the
discretion of the issuing magis-
trate to determine whether a
summons or a warrant will
issue.
This discretion cannot be
controlled by enactment of the
county board. Once the proc
ess is issued by the court, the
police department under their
oath and their statutory duties,
must serve. the process as it is
issued
Issued by Special Justice
In the Stephens case, a war
rant was issued for the arrest
by a special justice at the re-
quest of police before 1t got
into court. Police say she had
ignored the original parking
ticket and a warning letter
before they sought the warrant
Police also say she failed to
respond to their request that
she get in touch with them
after they had made three visits
to the house.
Yesterday police disclosed the
traffic record of Mr.. Stephens,
who was not charged in the
bedroom arrest" incident and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
|Magruder Gets
Letter Backing

J. Maynard Magruder. who
was defeated in the recent Ar
llington County Board cam
paign, has been recommended
for appointment to the school
board.
Three letters from residents
urging Mr.. Magruder's appoint
ment have been sent to the
county board.
One Of the residents. Charles
Ell Sexton, 1910 N. Tenth
street. also recommended B. M,
Miller, the unsuccessful Con-
stitutional Party candidate in
the Arlington House Of Dele
gates race.
Others Endorsed
Four other persons were in
dorsed earlier by the County
Council Of Parent Teacher As
sociations.
| Mr.. Magruder, a real estate
land insurance man, was de-
feated on the Arlington indie
pendent Movement ticket by
Herbert L.. Brown of Airing
ltonians for a Better County
Asked for comment, Mr.. Ma
lgruder said that he had not
lgiven the matter any thought.
Ibut added that 81 am always
Iglad to serve in any capacity
! would be helpful in"
Mr.. Magruder served for IL
years as an Arlington Delegate
to the General Assembly.
Terms Expiring
| The terms of two school
board members-E. r. Draheim
land Robert Peck-expire De-
cember 81.
Mr.. Peck is serving out an
interim term. He is expected tC
be reappointed if an Airing
ton Circuit Court ruling
that the present conservatively
controlled county board, and
mot next years board, which
will have a liberal majority, Is
upheld on an appeal.
| Mr.. Draheim has announced
that he expects to resign in late
December, a short time before
his term runs out. to accept
an overseas job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
IOX5 Club TO Meet

Maryland membership of the
OX5 Club Of America will meet
at the Fort DERRICK officers
Club, Frederick, Nd, tomorrow
night. The members are pilots
who flew early aircraft powered
by the OX5 engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Virginia or they will take the
business away from existing
accommodations. And what
am saying of the accommoda-
ton structure is equally ap-
plicable to food. gasoline and
other businesses serving the
travelling public" Mr.. Paris
also told the group that the
States travel business has in
creased from $167 million tC
more than $3.50 million a veal
and the travel council is point.
ing toward a 81 billion tourist
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Sell Area to Tourists,
North Virginia Urged

Northern Virginia political and travel leaders last night
behind organized effort to sell their
to out-of-Sta tourists
Ofcals of Virginia Travel Council meeting at the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce with members of
boards restaurant motel and hotel emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
PorIey Urged on Barring
New Bedroom Arrests

Arngtons prosecutor this afternoon that
the County Board confer with local judges attempt
establish policy which might another bedroom arrest
incident.
Commemorative Attorney William j. Hassan said that
neither the County Board the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Continued From Preceding Poss.
comedian who shares the musical depreciation
assignments with Freddie Morgan and George
Rock, is an area product who has found his
happiest mentor since he worked for the late
Ted Healy.
Spike broke up at the impersonation the
Mouse did of Xavier Cugat
Mousse is typical of the gang" Spike says
ITS Just question of exposing their versatility"
Cugie, by the way, didn't see the routine,
In which Mousie came on holding Boxer Tor
was it a Great Dane?), but he heard about 1t
from so many people, he wrote Spike fan
letter.
Personal Stuff: Jones, railroad mans son,
lives in a big, white Beverly Hills home with his
wife and their two children, Spike jr, and
Leslie Anne He literally lives sleeps and eats
to music-thanks to eight speakers scattered
about the house and grounds His taste runs to
no particular form when it comes to music,
ranging from classical to novelty. Vocal favor
ties? Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald. instrumental
favorites? Pianist Oscar Peterson and the
albums of Jackie Gleason. Wherever he goes,
Spike spends his free" time seeking out new
talent I'm always looking" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Pontiac Introducing
New Car Nov. 9Th

J. Lewis Wright and Joseph L.
Wright, President and Vice-Presi-
dent of Wrights Pontiac, Inc, and
Leroy L. Rust, sales representa-
tive, have just returned from the
New York Dealer Premiere of the
'58 Pontiac.
LOUIS comments were: Get set
for a revolution on wheels. There's
never been anything like the Bold
New Pontiac which will be at our
showroom on November 9. The
most important engineering ad-
vances of our time, teamed together
for the first time in a Golden
Jubilee shOwpiece for Pontiac and
General Motors. Sixteen models.
from the spectacular new Bonne-
villes to low priced Chieftains +. !.
with Air Suspension, Fuel Injec-
tion and many other custom tail
ored options. New Aero-Frame
chassis design, Circles-of-S Steel
Safety Body, Tempest 395 Per-
formance are but a few of the
standard features of the Bold New
Pontiac On announcement day,
November 8, come on out to our
Annual Open House and Grand
Showing. See and drive the really
new car for '58."
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Favorite Foods Show
At Capital Grange

CONTINUED from page one)
Judy Street, Smyrna; Joan Demp-
sey and Helen Grampp, Dover.
Sussex County Alters are Bonnie
Milspaw, Joyce Warrington, Carol
Russell, Richard Nelson, Barbara
Messick, Connie Hill, Bridgeville;
and Janet Lloyd, Georgetown.
New Castle County winners were
selected in competition September
IA at Agricultural Hall, Newark
Kent and Sussex County winners
were chosen September 81 at the
Kent-Sussex Fair Grounds in Har-
rington.
Contest judges are Mrs. Mary
Ann Teats, Dover, former home
economics teacher at the high
school there; and Mrs Mildred
Warrington, home economist with
the Delaware Power and Light
Company, Harrington.
Stoves, prizes, award trips and
other expenses involved in conduct
ing the show will be provided by
the Suburban Propane Gas Corp,
sponsor of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets are
now on a full schedule-meeting
every Wednesday evening. They
have drill practice under the lead
ership of Senior Member Salevan,
followed by instructions from their
Cadet Commander and a lecture
by Senior Member Huyler.
Beginning with the next meet
ing, there will be a review of the
courses on Meteorology and Navi-
cation which the Cadets have taken
under Mr. Huyler. This review is
preparatory to examinations to be
given by Civil Air Patrol on No
vember 3.
Plans are being made for rife
practice for the cadets and also
basketball and football.
Do not become alarmed on No
vember 10 if you suddenly become
aware of increased activity in the
sky. It will not be an invasion, but
a Statewide Search and Rescue
practice by the Civil Air Patrol.
Sometime during the day, all
squadrons will be alerted and the
search will be on for a lost plane,
which will have been placed some
where in the State by the Delaware
Wing. Both Senior Members and
Cadets are to take part III this
Dractice
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
State Medical Group
VIII Meet Today
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
at the Memorial Hospital which
has attracted comment from all
over the nation at the last meeting
of the American Medical Associa-
ton i'll New York. This will deal
with Hodgkin's Disease, a malig-
nant disease of the lymph system,
which has been studied and treat
ed successfully, if not completely
cured, by Drs. ]. w. Abbiss, r. w.
Frelick and ]. F. Hynes, of Will
mington. Hodgkin's Disease car
ries very high mortality rate.
These men, however, have evolved
treatment which has greatly
heightened the life expectancy of
the victim.
The story behind DelaWare's ar
terry bank will be shown, as DR..
Walter Moore exhibits apparatus
which he developed with scientists
of the Atlas Powder Co. to dry
freeze and store arteries for trans
plant. DR.. Frank O'Brien will show
work on diagnosis of diseases of
the chest, including diagnostic an
giocardiOgraphy, which involves
injecting liquid into the heart, so
that it's internal working may be
studied by x-ray. Work on six diff
ferent research projects on the
blood and cardiovascular system
will be shown by DR.. o. ]. Pollak
of Dover, who has been primarily
concerned with the level of choles-
terOl, or fat, in the blood. Also dis
played will be an exhibit on dag
nosis of histOplasmosis, a fungus
infection of the blood.
Cooperative projects will be
shown by three groups of special
lists. Diseased anatomical speci-
mems are being frozen in hospitals
for teaching purposes. PathOlogists
of Delaware will explain these to
physician audience. GlaucOma, a
disease of the eye, will be subject
of an exhibit by OphthalmolOgists,
or eye specialists, who will also
test the doctors eyes for symptoms
of the ailment. THEOLOGICAL case his
tories will be presented by group
who specialize in surgery and
treatment of the genito-urinary
tract.
AN important exhibit will show
the operation of the Home Care
Program of the Delaware Hospital.
This program, which provides
treatment outside the hospital for
lOng-term chronic illnesses, is
aimed at decree sing the cost of
care for both patient aL1 hospital,
and at allowing those patients who
rrOgress satisfactorily at home to
Go so.
The 40 exhibits, together with
lectures by both local and visiting
physicians, including faculty mem
bers of various, medical schools,
will send the physicians back to
their practices with more know
ledge of medicine. better equipped
to treat the sick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

Harry Beebe and daughter, Elaine.
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Turner. of
Dover, spent Sunday evening as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clogg and family.
Ralph Tucker of Middletown.
Mrs. Jane Messick and children of
Harrington were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glasco and family.
Mrs. Laura Walls and Miss Dora
CalhOHn entertained to dinner on
Thursday, Mrs. Walter Bacon, wife
of ex-Gov. Bacon and sisters, Miss
es Elizabeth and Mary Eta Nc
Daniel, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson spent We'd
nesday evening at guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
of Milford accompanied Mrs. May
Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie Beideman
to Wilmington ON Sunday where
they we're dinner guests of Mrs
Elsie Bennett
Mr.: and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of
Seaforo were hosts on Sunday at
the Dutch Inn, Laurel, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cason of Lewes and
Mrs. George Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eskridge,
Sr., spent Sunday with their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eskridge, Jr., and children, of Sea-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
attended the Junior Board Follies
for the benefit of Kent General
Hospital in Dover. Later IN The
evening, all were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Coudright.
Many from this community are
confined to their home because of
illness. Those in hospitals are:
Mrs. Howard Wilkins, who under
went surgery at Milford Memorial
Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Ida May
Shockley is also a patient at Me-
mortal Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs.
Lille Fitzgerald returned home on
Friday after being a patient at Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington; Mrs.
Huey Fitzgerald and son, Tommy,
arrived home on Wednesday after
being patients at Milford Memorial
for the past week To all our shut
ins, speedy recovery to all.
Mr.. Russell Bradley moved his
family to their new home on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Bradley recently pur-
chased the Henry Holmes property.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25

CHICKEN FESTIVTL FILM Earl Hawk, Chairman
and Director of Visual Aids for the Demarva
1857 Chicken Festival film with sound is now ready for viewing
of
present should direct their
wood, producing
Chuck WJW Georgetown Standing by
Director Hawk
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
Services for Sunday, October 27
EST:
Church School Service, 11:OO a.
m. Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul
White, Asst Supt. Come and join
with US this Sunday, and have
fellowship as you study Gods Word
with US. You are invited to become
a member of our Sunday School.
400 to 4:30 p. m., Precious
Memories Broadcast over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$50 p. M, Methodist Youth Fell
lOwship for all the youth in and
around our vicinity. Invite your
friends to share this hour of fell
lowship with you.
1880 p. m, Evening song and
worship service. You will he bless
ed as you join others in this hour
of old fashioned singing and to
receive an awakening message
brought by our pastor, Rev. Hamil-
ton All services will convene on
Eastern Standard Time.
The MYF will be holding a Hall
Oween Party on Monday evening,
October % at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan, Time 1880
to 10:30 p. m. Program committee,
Jack Fitzgerald and Sandra Fitz-
gerald: Refreshment committee,
Mary Jane Messick; Decoration
committee, Janice Dickerson. Each
member is allowed to bring a guest.
Don't forget the time, 1880 to 10:3O
p. M
The Lincoln WSCS will hold
their first fall meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 20, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker,
with Mrs. Clifford Donovan leading
in devOtions Textword, "Able".
Every member and prospective
member is cordially invited
Each Wednesday evening at
1880 p. M, Prayer and Bible study
is conducted by Rev. Hamilton at
the Church. Visitors as we'll as
members are cordially invited.
Members of the Goodwill S. S.
Glass" of Lincoln Church and their
families gave a farewell party to
Mr. w. G. Cason at their home, in
Lewes. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served in abun-
dance. Mr. and Mrs Cason left on
Monday for visit to their winter
home, in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beideman,
Of Yeadon, Pa, were overnight
guests on Saturday of his grand
mother, Mrs. Caddie Beideman and
Mrs MAY Wyatt.
Mrs Ruth Ulsh, Mrs. Lorraine
Wright of Lynch Heights, Miss
Faye Towers of Milford and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
HITLER RACE PLAN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. = Up
Adolf Hitler planned nationwide
misunderstanding to repopulate
Germany after World War II, says
DR.. Oron ]. Hale, University of Vir-
ginia professor, who tells of it in
an article for the Journal of Cen
trail European Affairs.
DR.. Hale, who served as U. S.
Commissioner for Bavaria after the
war, translated the only full copy
known of a talk Hitler made to an
intimate circle of assistants in
1914.
Hitler believed the success of his
plan would depend upon finding ac-
ceptable terms and names for re-
latiOnships of men with war wild
ows and spinsters, and the result
ing children.
DR.. Hale says the plan was to be
kept secret until after the war be-
cause of possible adverse effect on
the moral of soldiers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
SONATA FOR NO SHOES

PONCA CITY, Okla. - Up =
Homer Luther, operator of music
store, advertised that he had found
a pair of girls shoes.
They were under a piano, along
with the socks. He's keeping an
eye out for a barefoot piano play
er.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
LITTER BUGS

IRON RIVER, Mich. : up =
When the Summer Sunshiners All
Club spent two days picking up
litter along a two-mile stretch of
U. S. they found 36,952 pieces of
paper, 639 cans, 176 bottles and 291
objects of clothing ranging from
ties to diapers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
FAMILIAR DONOR

WINNIPEG, Man. - up - One
of the most faithful contributors to
the Red Cross blood bank here is
Digby Tomlinson Blind Mr.. Tom
linson has made Sc donations in
Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
SHOULD BE ENOUGH

WETASKIWIN, Alta. = (P1 -
Mrs. Paul Sielke figures she has
a real good-luck charm Looking
for four-lear clover, she found "a
12-leaf stem.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
kAEHS M erf1Ibers
 Hear Rev. StGsrRrner

Members of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society and guests enjoyed an informative and interesting lecture given by Rev. Roman Summer at the Kodiak Russian Church on Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Sumner gave a history of the Russian Orthodox religion rom its inception and explained the background and history of the local church which is known as The Holy Resurrection Church.
 He included a brief history of the works Of Father Herman. who Is buried on Spruce Island and