davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

~SNHGE
Builders Glass
The Builders class of the First
Mennonite church will have their
annual family night pot luck
supper Thursday evening, June
II at 800 p. m. DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon BixeI and David are
hosts, and the meeting will be on
their lawn. In case of rain the
meeting win be held inside their
home.
Women's Fellowship
The C.W.F. of the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roy Rogers on Thursday
evening, June II at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Byron Manges will be pro-
gram leader and Mrs. Ralph
Patterson will have devotions.
Swiss Day Supper
Swiss Day supper will be
served Friday at Founders hall
from 4 80 to 7:30 by the Women's
Service group of the Mennonite
Memorial home.
Glass of 10 Reunion
Sixteen members of the BHS
class of 10 attended the alumni
banquet at the First Methodist
church, and after the program
enjoyed the remainder of the
evening at the home of one OF
the members, Mrs. Blanche
Roberts.
Letters were read from mem
bers not attending, and snap.
shots were exchanged. An in
teresting sidelight concerning the
40th Anniversary class is that al
"a members are still living.
A beautiful table centerpiece
of red roses (the class flower)
was provided by Mrs. Louise
Lugibill of Columbus Grove. Mrs
Carrie Stratton, Mrs. Clara
Augsburger and Mrs. Fame
Fett assisted Mrs. Roberts il
serving lunch to the group.
Birthday Surprise
The Bible class of the Riley
Creek Baptist church, Orange
township, met at the home o.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Montgom
cry Sunday, May 81 where thu
class enjoyed a basket dinner il
honor of the 84th birthday o
their teacher, James Gallant
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Nonnamaker, Mrs. Johr
Carts and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Marshall, Findlay; Mrs. Marie
Wolfley, Bluffton; Mrs. Emma
Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Ream, Mrs. Mae Fisher, Mrs
Lula Wagner. Mrs. Ethel Bout
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Estes San
ders, Rev. and Mrs. d. E. Pun
nell, the host and hostess ano
the honored guests. Some mem
bers were unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
BIuffton Boys & Girls All
The Bluffton boys and girls
All will meet June 8 in the high
school az room. Important. AL
COIle.
Grange Meeting
Perry Center grange will meet
with Richland Grange Tuesday
evening, at $3.50. They will furn
ish the program for the lecturers
hour. Every family is asked tc
bring one pie and half a dozer
sandwiches.
Town g. Country Mothers Clut
The club will hold the annual
family picnic Tuesday, June 3 al
$50 at the Pandora shelter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Women's Fellowship

women reHONSuAp
The C.W.F. of the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roy Rogers on Thursday
evening, June II at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Byron Manges will be pro-
gram leader and Mrs. Ralph
Patterson will have devotons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

College Bs. Srs. Entertained
The Bluffton college gradual
ing majors in the business adj
ministration department are be-
ing entertained to dinner tonight
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
Swiss Day Supper

Swiss Day supper will be
served Friday at Founders hall
from 4:3O to 7:30 by the Women's
Service group of the Mennonite
Memorial home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Continued From Preceding POss

Continued From Preceding Poss
TOO
4-The Gray Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
5-WhirlybiFds. SAdVenture.
Kenneth Toby, croio Hill stor.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Ten-Eour. Crime.
Two women kill o r1otorist during
daring prison Escape. Broderick
CroWford stors.
7:I5
7-News. Weother.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:3o
4-W0gon Train. Western.
] Hour. THE Jose Mario Moron
Story" Shoshone lndions threaten
to attock when reneoode of
Irish-Sponish descent joins the
wagon troln. Word Bond, Robert
IoIIons Nopefr LooQIo.
ST. Search for Adventure.
7-lewrenee WeIk Show.
9-TwiIisht Theoter. Drono.
THE Rising Wind" The owner
Of hotel in the tropics tries to
subdue 0 killer during hurri-
cons. Eddie eFoeken. tRepeot.I
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. ABE Lincoln in llIi-
nols." 1910. Film version OF the
Robert Sherwood play. Raymond
Massey, Gene Loekhort.
9-Keep Ticking. Come.
Carl Relner, m. c.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Oxxie and Horriet. Comedy.
THE Girl IN the Bowling Alley. ("
Rick meets an ottroetive girl but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Moy II

hang on TO her man. Donna Reed,
Shelley Fobores.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
THE Story of Mortho HoIloron."
A wife finds thot even q million
dollars connot buy safety for the
mon she loves. Pot Donohue, Bill
Williams.
$50
4-Bot MosteFson. Western.
THE Secret Is Deoth." Mosterson
IS asked by the territorial odmin-
istrotor to discover the reason
for oil the stoee hoIdups, express
office robberies and bonk loot
ings. Gene Barry stors. -
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper sfors.
olive Got q Secret. Panel.
Sorry Moore, host
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Rolph Edwords, host.
5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
Neeo F1ooiey StoTS.
"wednesday Night Fights.
Tony Anthony vs.. Jesse Bowdry.
10 rounds. Light heovyweiahts.
Chicago Stodium.
9-Cirele TheoteF. Dromo.
Hour. Prescription Hyp-
nosis." A true-life dromo show
ing how hypnosis is used by the
medical ond dental professions.
Or. Harold Rosen, chairman Of
the Committee on Hypnosis, will
oppeor. Fronk overton. Ellen
Madison.
1890
4-U. S. Morshol. Western.
John BromfieId stors.
5-Offieiol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
7-Joseph MeCoffrey. News.
1o:4o
7-Sporfs. News. Weather.
Sieoel. Molkie. Allen.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Unspoiled Beaches

Many unspoiled natural
beaches along the west coast
hint at potential tourist spots.
The accommodations between
the major hotels now are the
"bar-reSts"-stopping points to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

stretch the legs or buy a SOU
venir or q bottle Of beer. These
are not as fancy as Joe's corner
saloon. but they are, as the
word goes, picturesque.
Next high point on the "out
on the island" tour is Aqua
dilla. a perched-on-the- hills
town overlooking the blue
Caribbean. Columbus is said
to have landed in many spots
throughout the Caribbean, and
this one claims 1893.
The trip Is worth the two
days away from San Juan.
Such attractions help explain
why Puerto Rico expects 300,-
900 visitors during the winter
season-compared with ESQ. 900
last year.
They also help explain why
Pan Am on Friday announced
that-"because Of the ever in
creasing weekend demand for
more transportation between
the island and the mainland
they will begin their jet flights
from New York to San Juan
November 81, three weeks ear
lier than scheduled. This may
mean, one official said, that the
Inauguration Of Jet flights from
Friendship Airport to San Juan
may also be stepped up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Boat Tours for Birds

Tavernier is headquarters for
Audubon Society boat tours be-
ginning in mid-November. Two
and three hour tours are avail
able on the waters of Florida
Bay to the nearby island roost-
ing spots of thousands of
spoonbills, egrets and herons.
Islamorada, some Is miles
from Key Largo, is a larger
charter boat base, from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Keeping Pace
Is Rough Job

The unique "Stones Of the
States" collection at the Little
White House at Warm Springs
Ga. has once more been COM
pleted with delivery Of speci-
mems from Alaska and Hawaii
Also. a new memorial foun-
tain. fed by water from nearby
Warm Springs. now welcome;
the visitor to the cottage built
by Franklin d. Roosevelt, and
in which he died in 1945.
These recent additions are
part Of q speeded-up program
Of improvement at the state
owned shrine. Further improve
ments are planned.
Hawaii's Governor, William F
Quinn, sent a slab Of pahoehoe
lava for the stone collection
The new Alaska stone is q
rectangle of Token marble
taken from the old territorial
capital building at Juneau.
The new fountain was the
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Chip" Robert Of Atlanta, as 9
memorial to FDR, their long
time personal friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Lake Harmony Gets
1,O0O-Foot Slope

A new ski slope, 1000 feet
long and $50 feet wide. will
go into operation this year at
Split Rock Lodge in the Penn
sylvania Poconos.
Called the Midway Slope,
the run will be located between
the main Big Boulder Slope
and the Alpine Thar lift line.
Snow-making equipment will
keep 1t skiiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
RuiI-Air Credit
Card Established

What is described as the
worlds first rail-air credit
card has been set up by Trans
Canada Air Lines and Cana
dian National Railways.
1t is designed to include
domestic = and international
travel accommodations. hotel
facilities, kilograms and ex-
press shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

The Florida Keys, a 100-mile-
long tropical playground for
winter visitors, continue to
draw new tourists each year.
The mangrove and palm
studded area reveals panoramas
Of land, surf and sky.
Rich in history and romantic
interest, the islands range in
size from some so tiny-no
more than mangrove bushes in
q sandbank-to several miles
in length. OF some 1000 keys,
with a combined habitable area
of about 200 square miles, only
50 are populated.
knitting through Atlantic and
Gulf waters, U. S. Highway l,
"the road that goes to sea-
offers an island = hopping
thoroughfare from Key Largo
to Key West.
Key Largo, some 80 miles
long and largest Of the islands,
is the entrance to Florida's
southernmost resort chain. At
the lower end of the slender
key Is Tavernier, named for a
pirate associate of Jean La
Fitte, who preyed on offshore
shipping from a creek hideout
between Key Largo and Plan
tation Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Take your pick of all 3r's
BOOK B0AC NOW!

you need pay no more than 10%
down, the rest in 20 months.
Dip into B.O.A.C.'s up-to-the-
minute literature, carefully pre-
pared by specialists to tell you all
you want to know about these sun.
shine places.
Conveniently-timed, fast flights
in international aircraft, including
t-plus prop Britannia. Onward
flights into the Caribbean by BWIA.
Ask your Travel Agent or send the
coupon direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
.F|orido's Keys Attract
NewVisitors Annually

boat captains point their craft
toward Gulf Stream waters.
The southernmost point Of
Long Key, a few miles south
from Islamorada, was the site
of Henry Flagler's famous
fishing camp. Fishermen OF
note congregated there each
winter. Zane Grey, an ardent
big game sportsman, penned
many of his popular western
stories during visits to the
Long Key camp.
Some IS miles Key Westward
is the 10-mile stretch. from
Grassy Key to Knights Key,
that is considered the Mara
thon area. It is a resort focal
point for vacationers.
Marathon saw the light OF
day during construction Of q
railroad extension over the
islands. About $500 persons
now live permanently in the
section.
Stepping Stones
Southwestward along the
Overseas Highway, visitors will
find the islands widening and
narrowing-a line Of stepping
stones to Key West, a city of
more than $4,000 inhabitants.
Still standing at Key West
are the weathered, picturesque
houses, built more than 100
years ago and brought from the
Bahamas on barges.
Numerous points Of interest
include the Key West Aquar-
ium, the Turtle Crawls, Shrimp
Fleet. East Martello Tower
one Of twin forts housing an
art gallery and muSeum-South
Beach, native shops and a bus
tour of the Naval Station.
Glass bottom boats put out
of Key West, some seven miles
offshore. for an underwater
look at 12-mile Reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Orange Bowl Dueut
Sale Is Under Wuy

Mail order tickets ordered
from the Orange Bowl Commit
tee. SIS s.w. Second avenue,
Miami. Fla. cost "a and S6.25,
but an extra dollar is expected
for postal registration and spe-
cial handling.
The mail ticket sale now is
under way. Tickets also are
being offered-at $1.76, $3.50
and $2.75-for the New Years
Eve King Orange Jamboree,
and at rs cents. 81. $3.50 and
SITS. for the Orange Bowl fire.
works show January 2. The
grid classic itself. Of course, is
on New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Motel Award
Given to NATO

The National Association Of
Travel Organizations, 1922 X
street NV, has been presented
with q distinguished service
award by the American Motor
Hotel Association, the groups
highest award.
The plaque is conferred an
nually on the person or organ
ization which in the opinion of
the motel association has done
the most to promote the best
interests Of the motel industry
during the preceding IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Routes, rates and rooms are yours
to choose from today...in Bermuda,
Nassau, Jamaica.
Go now. and you miss nothing
but the crowds. (They come later
All your arrangements for your
sun-vacation made by B.O.A.C.
Meals, accommodations and local
Sights" can be yours for as little,
for instance, as $52.25...S Whole
days, z nights in Bermuda.
Your air fare, too, you can choose
according to class Of ticket. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
GET UP AND GO!
'Outon the Island
IsAnotherW
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Operation Bootstrap in the tourist sense has become
downhl SNOWFALL in land which never sees snowflake
On a trip "out on the island"-away from the gaudy
pleasures Of San could from the window Of
Vokswagen station Of the that part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Puerto Rico away from the
capital is beginning to blossom
as q tourist attraction.
Although the island is highly
developed agriculturally, with
broad fields Of sugar cane and
coffee trees. the occasional
vistas across hills to the sea,
and the occasional shutting In
Of the road with tight canopies
Of jungle growth, made 1t seem
almost virginia..
The roads away from San
Juan seemed even more virginia.
and the feeling Of being i'm
minently more apart from the
world was heightened by the
fact that our driver pushed the
station wagon over serpentine
mountain curves with all the
careless abandon Of q six
months widow learning the
cha-cha.
Our route lay across the
mountainous backbone Of the
island to Ponce. q city Of two
beautiful plazas flanking the
graceful Cathedral Of Guade-
lupe. Here-a testimony to the
growing "out on the island
popularity--the 170-room Ponce
Intercontinental Hotel is sched-
uled to open in February.
Doubles Capacity
A few short miles to the west
is La Parguera. where the villa
Parguera is scheduled to begin
soon doubling its present 81
room capacity with the help OF
architects who designed the
fancy Caribe Hilton in San
Juan.
This is the starting point for
some Of the islands best char
ter boat fishing. It also is the
starting point for q night trip
In a cabin cruiser to Phospho-
resent Bay, where the scuttling
f1sh stir PHOSPHORUS in the
water into a shimmering. eerie
| glow.
You can make the same SHIN
mering glow yourself, as the
boats captain points out by
drawing q bucketful Of water
aboard and letting his passen-
gers swish their hands through
it.
After an overnight stay at
La Parguera, our bus clambored
northwest toward San German,
famed for Porta Coeli, a Span
ish mission church built in 1911
by and for Indian slaves.
1t stands imposingly at one
end Of the inevitable plaza, with
long rows Of brick steps leading
to its pocked exterior. The
church is no longer used for
services. and is being restored
as a tourist attraction.
Unspoiled Beaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

asked to uphold the honor of the Far
West in the Bowl, difficult assign
ment, inaSmuch as the best teams
haven't done well so far
AS for individual stars, there is a
crop that is at least normal. LSU has
the hot halfback-the one the pros are
seeking-in Billy Cannon. who is 81,
weighs 208 and runs like the track
sprinter that he is. There are Bob
Anderson of Army, an All-America as
a soph two years ago, and Joe Bellino
of Navy fSee coUerJ This is only
touching the surface of the halfbackS
If some of the best brains from
pro football can do the job, George Izo
of Notre Dame may be an All-America
candidate for quarterback. There'l
be plenty of competition, however,
from Joe Caldwell of Army and Don
Meredith of Southern Methodist. Most
sections are rich in fullbacks, includ-
ing Bob White of Ohio State and Bob
JaruS of Purdue.
Generally speaking, the SO col
legians will be bigger and faster than
ever before And as far as the major
schools are concerned, playing back
breaking schedules, they'll have to be
tougher as well as bigger and faster.
~,z-.z,, - - 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

One important change in the ma
tional picture was the abolition of the
old Pacific Coast Conference, which
passed away last June 80. In its place
is the new Athletic Association of
Western Universities, headed by Ad-
miral Tom Hamilton, USN (ret), who
left as athletic director at the Univer-
Sity of Pittsburgh. Such old Pee men,
bers as Oregon, Idaho, Oregon State
and Washington State have become
independents.
THE ROSE BOWL picture is pretty
Il clouded as these lines are written.
The Pee may be gone. but it retains
the right to vote for the 1860 Bowl
game. A spectacle that has weakened
over the years, the one next New
Years may not add any strength, in
asmuch as California, generally liked
as the No. team on the West Coast,
is ineligible because of playing last
January l.
Southern Cal, repeatedly loaded
and considered the best in that region,
won't be able to play in the Bowl,
either, because the TrojanS have been
suspended by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Thus. it seems
likely the third best team will be
suNDAv THE STAB MAGAZINE WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

din, one of Erdelatz's former aides
Navy has good material and may bat
tie Army and Penn State down to the
wire for Eastern independent honorS
The biggest coaching bombshell
was Notre Danes failure to resign
Terry Brennan despite winning rec
ord. In his place, the Irish dipped into
the pro ranks and came up with Joe
Kuharich, an alumnus who directed
the Chicago Cardinals and the Wash
ington Redskins. Kuharich hired a
staff of longtime pros in an effort
to restore the Irish to the heights.
We've lost the CUTS of our team
the guards, tackles and fullbacks,''
Kuharich lamentS. That means we've
got a lot of work to do" He did not
alibi that the returning Is veterans
are the fewest Notre Dame had had
since 1945.
TINE AIR FORCE, unbeaten last
Il season and moving up this fall
to tackle such teams as Army, oregon,
Missouri and UCLA, is an Independent
and standout in the Rocky Mountain
region. For this reason, it is Jumped
with Wyoming Skyline Conference)
and Idaho State Rocky Mountain
Conference (See listing at right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS. ARM

Cectionally, here is how the experts,
- guessing about as much as the
more casual observers, rate the So
called major teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Eastern Independents
l. Army
= Navy
5. Fem State
Atlantic Coast Conference
I. Clemson
> Duke
8. North Carolina
Southeastern Conference
l. Mississippi
,. Louisiana State
3. Auburn
Pacific Coast
l. Southern California
.. California
3. UcLA
Ivy League
1. Dartmouth
g Princeton
3 Cornell
Southern Conference
/. West virginia
. Virginia Tech
s The Citadel
Deep south Independents
1 Florida State
3. Mississippi Southern
Big Eight
L. Oklahoma
g Missouri
3. Kansas
Southwest Conference
1. Texas Christian
>. Southern Methodist
3. Texas
The Rockies
] Air Force Academy
.. Wyoming
g. Idaho State
, 1959-01-29
Appeals Court Judges
Bur Association
Annudl Bouquet

Judges HASTE, Macgruder,
Woodbury. and Maris Of the
Third Circuit Court Of APP
peals were honor guests at the
annual banquet Of the Virgin
Islands Bar Association which
was held at Estate Carlton last
night. Other distinguished
guests were Judge Herman =.
Moore, now retired a n d
Judge Walter A. Gordon, the
present judge Of the United
States District Court,
Tn high court convened in
st. Croix on Monday Of this
week to hear sevral cases APP
pealed from t h e District
Court. The Court convenes al
ternately in ST Thomas and.
, 1959-01-29

Sisters. in that island. Becom-
ing a victim Of dengue fever,
Dugal, was transferred
to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
recuperate. He was eventually
Continued on page ~
, 1959-01-29
st. Croix.
Police Chief Otis Felix was

st. Croix.
Among the cases they heard
were claims against the estates
Of Cory Bishop, niger Heyn
and g. r. Vose.
, 1959-01-29

4LOOG444HVQAAOI - LIZ @ fA4A44AktO4I = 4O64O31 Is
Honored BY NY. To Stort Second
Group for VI. interest Semester February 2
AS its final gesture on the Hampton Institute will mi
Tooth Anniversary of the Re tate its second semester Of
demptorist Fathers, in the Vir OnIsland Program Of Teacher
gin Islands, the Association Of Training on February :, 1859
the v. L Parochials of New with a course in Marriage
York City, named a Redemp- and the Family. The Instruc-
torist who pioneered IN edu- tor will be Miss Ruth Morton,
cation the Rev. Paul E. Du- Professor of Anthropology on
GAL CsSSR, as the person to the Hampton Faculty.
whom the third Reunion Ball The fre+ sossion nGi an
y ue lochi = = vene on Monday, February 2
Father Dugal, who was APP at Room SIG, at the Christian
pointed to ST. Thomas in 1921 sted High School, at AS
ia ORGANIZE he parish Of Car o'clock, and the first session in
enage and complete the Car Frederiksted will convene at
enage. Church, was born in the Claude 9. Markoe School,
Quebec. Canada. For the last on Tuesday, February :, at
"a wears he. has worked as a AS o'clock
parish priest, with residence Mics Nor+ons oourso i
n inc baslnca q or No'hei Marriage & the Family" will
Of Perpetual Help in Boston, stress Ii nh.sos Il stonatben
massachusetts. ing family life, and for this
He studied at the Christian reason will not be limited to
Brothers Parochial School in teachers only, but will admit
Quebec Marist College, Wash all members of the conmu-
ington, DC, ST. Marys Col nifty. The tuition fee for those
lege, North East Penn, Mt. who wish to apply for college
s.. Alphohsus Seminary, ESQ credit will be $225O; for those
pus, N. Y. and was ordained who wish to audit only, $1,000.
a priest June 30, 1912. No registrants will be accept
~ %. ed after February in Chris
I.1oaa. T.4hor pn,aal tiansted, and February 3, in
r.s-.l 9 81 No.. Frederiksted
College, and was later at Elementary Spanish, which
t.ached to a Mission Church, in has been taught the past
Boston, Mass, as a parish semester in ST. Croix by Mrs.
priest and biingual mission Patricia Shaubah, Associate
airy English and French. Professor Of Languages on the
IL y y;ran 7sIonds ne Hampton Faculty, will be Of
Redemptorist Priest worked ieleo = 2 lnohaS 80
for three years in SITS. Peter & semester.
Pau1s Parish. It was during
these years that he laid the Sisters; n that island. Becom-
foundation for the parochial ing q victim OF dengue fever
school under American guild Father Dugal, was transferred
ance. During his stay. he also,to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
aid apostolic work III ST. ~recuperate. He was eventually