davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
HnJ,CREST
HONEYMOON SPECIAL
1413 VALLEY AVE. 8. Z.
OPEN SUN. 2-5
LIVE RENT FREE

4N Id4c ALL nn4Nh 81
2 unit, 1-bedrm.. each apt. wTliv.
rm., dining area. modern kitchen.
bath, immediate occupancy, all
furniture avail. Assume 41aTo
loan.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

CHEVY CHASE VEST BED
RMS, 9 BATHS ON / LEVEL;
beautiful 3-yr.-old centrally air
cond. rambler on cul-de-Sac, love-
ly wooded lot; ideal for the family
who has been looking for new
home comfort in an established,
conv, neighborhood; liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm,, today's
electric kit, huge rec. rm. with
fireplace; 2 more rooms, plus u
baths, suitable for doctors suite.
One of the incest homes We have
seen: mid-30s. Mrs. williams, PO.
2-36S6, SUSAN RINGLAND PROP
EkTTES, OIL. 4-2444.
CHEVY CHASE CLUB ARRANGE
nificent stone residence. in very
DISTINGUISHED location. 6 bedrooms
and. 3 baths; nearly half an acre
Of broad sweeping lawns, land
Scaped to perfection: offer in
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411: eyes,,
WO. 6-43S5.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BETHESDA ESTATE AREA

cedar shingles bay window with seating shelf S.car Cadac-
E cSuntrycsize dream kit bedms full baths and large
for GrSndfasr clock Lover level contains finished
set on scre lot surrounded by tall trees with %iamsSurE
Tree Cub-Bradey Hills estate
DIRECTIoNs Bradley blvd. blocks Wilson lane rt.
Fallen Oak to house.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BRADLEY HILLS
EDGEMOOR AREA
OPEN SUNDAY,
l UNTIL DARK

5521 DEVON ROAD
Spectacular cen ter hall
French Colonial nome set on
q beautiful 179-ft. lot shaded
with trees. This home To-
Gated in o prestige area con-
tains Soft. nv. rm., formal
din. rm., extra-large family
rm.; kitchen with large sep
arate laundry area; study
and powder rm. A winding
stairway leads to 4 twin
size bedrms. and 2 baths.
Master bedrm. has large
dressing rm.; lower level
contains huge paneled rec.
rm. wifirepl.; large gar. and
full bsmt.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
EDWARDS PROPERTIES

CHEVY CHASE; (THE HANLETl-
Business executive will appreciate
this spacious Colonial residence
Features 4 bedrms., baths
on End II. Large bedroom and
bath on 3rd Il. Spacious library,
plus family room" on 1st H.:
powder rm., de luxe kitchen, etc.
Club rm. and powder rm. on low
er level: gear garage. SHOWN BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY. Phone Mr..
puM0NT. OIL, 4-7629, THos. j.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Chevy Chase, Md.
SOMERSET VALUE

First offering Of this charming,
cuStom-built, brick Colonial home.
Ideally located on X acre. 1st II. !:
spac. liv. rm. w/iirepl.. library,
powder rm.. sep. din. rm, fully
equip. elec. kit. scr. pch.: 2nd
rm. and bath: 2 other lge. bed
rms. and bath: unusual closet
space: the rec. rm. in bsmt. has
a firepl. and there is a det. ga
rage. Priced for immed. sale,
S34,950. Open Sunday, l-6 pm
DIR: From Wis. ave. turn west
on Dorset ave. to Warwick place,
right to Cumberland and left to
4S1S Cumberland ave.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

secluded blvd. Conv. public, pa
rochial schools. 3 bedrms., den,
rec. Tm.l fenced shaded picnic
play. yard. S23,500. Owner desires
quick sale. See, make offer. OIL.
6-3227 or 1900 Bulls Run park
Evening star., 1961-04-23

BETHESDA, walk to NH, Naval
Med. Center.-Brick rambler, 2
bedrms.. hv.-din. rm., lge den or
3rd bedrm., scr. porch, shed,
fenced yard; lge. Handicapped cor
ner lot; FLA. July occupancy,
SIG, 500, no agents. 1905 Fair
field dr.. OIL. 2-41B4.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Across:
! Yogi ----
s Will ----. stoo0,
screen oetoS
Q kilbvrn Stones
GvnsmokO role
II Philippine teTmits
10 The ---- T0fNoo
"a SilL~orm
IS Shirley ------ Show
~ symbol for sSl0niVm
le--- King colo
~ Order Of WhoISs
n ----- Thomos,
N stoF
~ Moi0 --------,
oefFOss
~ SyIlobIs Of seoIe
10 MovsoOn -----, lish
ocfr0ss
70 Lend An 80, rnVsieol
81 ---vrdoy Night ot the
Movies
"a Sfosrod in Seven fSor
Itch tinit.l
IS Jock Webb detective
s0H0s
30 French oFtiel0
30 v. S. Indion
~ Moosvro Of Tipok
AZ ----- Of Firosfo0o
- Give 80 this doy
- Family Of F0thOr
Knows Best
- ----- Gum
81 GvlLiiko bird
81 --- Sfor Coll
50 Kind Of engineer
(obbr.l
IS Ronold ------,
" host. oefoF
50 NJ poWOSs, oefF0ss
80 ---- BoxfOs. oetrSss
81 ---- Andrews. film
stor
80 ---hido. " western
- ---- Up. Moeoonold
Corey
IS ---- End
Down:
l--- Moss0rsoN
z Compass point
3 Old Dutch liquid
4 Adventure s0Ei0s with
lony POnn0Il
S Miss Gorbo
8 Combining form: down
7 Eliot NJ (RobOrs
Stoek)
8 The Donno ---- Show
9------ The M0noeS
10 City Of AlosGo
, 1961-04-17
Pirutes Defect Phillies
In Exhibition Come
BY Score Of 9 s

T h e Pirates Baseball
tear defeated the Phillies
yesterday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Park in an
exhibition game by a score
of 90. The Phillies started
off with a 4-run lead in.
their first half Of the inning,
but had their lead cut down
when the Pirates scored 5
runs in the top Of the 18th to
60 out in front with a ga
lead. They picked up sew
eral more runs to put the
game on ice.
The Phillies also added 2
more runs on their score
but could not overtake the
lContiRued on page A
, 1961-04-17
Fire Destroys One
Acre Of Sugur Come
AT Sion Form

One acre Of sugar cane
was destroyed by a fire
which occurred on Sunday
night at Estate Sion Farm,
belonging to Romero Bris-
tol. The Fire Department
got it under control before
it reached an adjoining
field.
, 1961-04-17
ntmediute Basketball
Tournament Set for
May 5th and 9Th

The intermediate Group
Basketball tournament will
be conducted on the Chris
tiansted Court on May 5
and 9th when the ST. Tho
mas team will play against
ST. Croix.
The group ages are from
Is to II years.
, 1961-04-17
c. Of c. TO Honor
Gov. ~Poiewonsky
At Dinner Meeting

Governor Ralph Pale
Wonsky will be the guest Of
honor at the regular quar-
terly dinner-meeting to be
held at the Buccaneer Hotel
tomorrow night, to which
all members of the Cham
Der are eligible to attend.
The Governor will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Pale
Wonsky. Joseph Alexander,
a former president OF the
Chamber will also be an
honor guest of the organi-
cation of which he was a
former president.
Cocktails will be served
at TOO; dinner at 7:3O and
the meeting will begin at
$3.50 pm. All members are
urged to attend and bring
guests along with them, if
they wish. Reservations
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-04-17
ST. Croix Wins
Golf Tourney Over
Puerto Rico Tenn

FueTIO hlCO 10Qm
A team of Estate Carlton
golfers representing ST.
Croi1 defeated the Caribair
Coli Safari team in a six
man team match tourney
at Carlton Sunday with
In Ross leading the Saint
Croix team with a A and
nat "a for nine holes.
Dan Kelley, San Juan at
torney, led the Puerto Ri
can group with a low gross
score of 43 and net SO.
Team scores were 296 for
ST Croix and 308 for
Puerto Rico.
The group from Puerto
Rico, the second annual
Caribair golf -safari num-
bered a total 20 persons,
l - - sH#H# -.
headed by Roy Brown, Ca
ribair public relations, who
organized the group, The
group spent the weekend at
Carlton and golfed on Satur
day in a special obstacle
course tourney arranged by
Ralph Breshears.
Among the women golf
ers Jane Ohmeis had a low
Al gross with IS net to win
first prize.
st. Croix men: Winter,
As; c. Chase, 46; Ross, A;
B. Wallace, 46; R. Bre-
shears, SO; j. Rivera, 81.
Puerto Rico Safari team:
Kelley, 43; r. Brown, SIS; c.
Warren, 50; J. -Cimino, 81
and II. Mcpherson, 81.
Another weekend Of play.
between golfers Of the is
lands is planned for next
fall and ST Croix players
also hope to visit Puerto
Rico for rematch. Future
plans include inviting
teams from other islands to.
, 1961-04-17

join in the informal tourna-
ments.
Cartons professional
golfer Elmer Weight super
vised the informal tourney
play over the past weekend.
, 1961-04-17

O1<As ~. y. 1DLf1ENDO,
Monorchs Of S. Croix
Wins v. |. Basketball
Championship
The Dukes Basketball
Team of ST. Thomas evened
the series when they wen
the second game by a score
of 55-41 over the Monarchs
OF Christiansted, st. Croix
on Saturday night. It was
agreed that in the event of
a split in games, an extra
twenty minutes Of game
would be played. The Mon
archs took that game by a
score Of 1923 to win the
Virgin Islands Basketball
Championship.
! Top scorers in the second
game for the Dukes were
Vernon Scipio, Is points,
Cortney Callwood, II
points. For the Monarchs,
Mario Moorhead scored 10
points, and Lowell Dyer
scored 10 points. In the last
and final game, top scorers
for the Monarchs were Lo-
well Dyer, 8 points, and
Warren Jacobs, 7 points.
Top scorers for the Dukes
were William Butler, Z
points, and Cortney Call
wood, s points.
The intra-island trophy
was donated by the Alexan-
der Hamilton Hardware
Store Of Christiansted. This
trophy was presented to
the Monarchs at the conclu-
sions Of the game. The tro-
ply was presented by John
Scott, Director of Recrea-
ton.
;oip IL 4Ln ;nforv,o al fo,,rra
, 1961-04-17
Two Men Hurt
When Cor Crashes
Coconut Tree

Luis Felipe BermudeZ
and Candida Garcia were
hurt when the car in which
they were driving on Sun
DAY morning crashed into a
coconut tree on their way
to Estate Diamond and
Ruby Bar from Christian
sted town. The report given
to the police was that a blue
Ford car passed them on
the corner and forced them
off the road. They did not
get the license number of
the car.
Bermudez received a cut
on his forehead which took
six stitches. Garcia had a
cut over his right eye and
chest, and one on his chin
which took five stitches.
The men were treated by
DR.. Monuz at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospi-
tai and was detained for
observation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

azine, and by The Honorable
Frederick III. Boland of Ire
land, president of the 18th
United Nations General As
sembly.
In addition to her many
student government activities,
Miss Outlaw is vice president
of the Higgins High School
Library Club, parliamentarian
of the Dramatics Club, and a
member of the school choir
and band. Her major scholas-
tic interest is in the field of
science and she is planning
a career in medical technol-
ogy.
Mississippi's other delegate
to the Williamsburg Student
Burgesses is 17-year-old Ken
ny Friedman, a student at
Biloxi High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Greenwood Student
CONTINUED from Page L

Continued from Page y
ment by her high school.
About six-tenths of one per-
cent of the seniors in each
state received the awards. Ap-
roximately $500 students in
the so states and in United
States Territories were hon
Ored.
The Merit Scholars, to be
announced April q, 1861 will
be selected from the Finalist
group. They will receive scho-
larships from the resources of
the National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation and from
sponsoring business corpora
tons, foundations, associa-
tons and individuals.
Miss Robertson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Robertson and is pres
emily enrolled as an accele-
rated freshman at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College,
Tougaloo, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Alpha Pi Chapter is going all
out to royalty entertain the
Southwestern Region and on
the social side has planned a
dance, at beautiful Stevens
Rose Room, Friday evening: an
early morning breakfast fol.
lowing the dance, for dele
gates and visitors, in the home
of Soror Miriam Dansby: d
breakfast for the Past Region
al Officers Council at Stevens
Kitchen, courtesy of The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise; tour of
the business places and pos
sibly college campus of Jack
son, including Tougaloo Col
lege and a closed banquet in
the dining room of Campbell
College.
Aside from these stated en-
tertainments, both Greek and
Social Groups have stated
their intentions of extending
courtesies to the visitors.
Alpha Pi Roster is made up
of the following business and
professional women: SorOrs
Miriam ID. Johnson, Blondell
Williams, Ellen Wilson, Mar
agret Brumfield, Willye Aus
tin Singleton, Elizabeth Than
es, Mitilda Wilson, Hattie
Palmer Brown, Eunice MCGEE,
Ernestine Gipson, Florida Bell,
Celesta Chambliss, Patrica
Dansby, Hattye Dyson, Willie
Hardaway, Sarah M. Harvey
and Lucy Holiday of Canton,
Miss. Application for member
ship has been received recent
ly from Mrs. Wilma Friar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Lotto Phi Lombdo :

Continued from Page One)
ing, April /, in the Greene Au-
ditorium. Delegates and visi-
tors will be housed on Camp
bell College Campus.
The Southwestern Region
comprises the states of Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas, Oklahoma. Regional Of
ficers are: Sorors Odessa Gar
land, Director; Ethel Mays,
Austin, Texas, Assistant Di-
rector; M a r t h a Robinson,
Shreveport, Louisiana, Trea-
surer; Rhoda Kuykendall, Wa
co, Texas, Secretary; Sarah M.
Harvey, Jackson, Miss, Re-
gional Journalist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Women Voter
Organization
Holds Meeting
By James A. White)

The Jackson portion of the
women auxiliary to the Mis-
sissippi Progressive Voters
League, met in the Nursery of
Mrs. Bennett on Hampton
Street Monday night and plan
ned a permanent organization
of women for Jackson with ac-
tive committees in each pre-
cinct. This group was organ
lied by James A. White, exc
cutive secretary of the Missis-
sippi Progressive Voters Lea
que to help sponsor the Eman-
cipation Progress Conference
which was held January 5. 1t
was the life blood of the poll
tax paying campaign sponsor
ed by the local league. The
city of Jackson ill be hear
ing much from this group of
noble women in the coming
registration campaign.
They made plans for branch
es in all cities where there
are branches of the Mississippi
Progressive Voters League
and to organize other places.
1t will induce and inspire men
everywhere to arise to their
duties and responsibilities of
citizenship. 1t has planned a
public program for April at
which time the Jackson organ
ization will be installed.
By invitation, Mr.. James A.
White was present and spoke
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

to the group. He thanked
them for the wonderful sup
port given the Mississippi Pro-
gressive Voters League and
for the fine work that it was
doing with the Jackson
Branch. Mrs. T. G. Almore is
President, Mrs. Lurien Ben
nett, Vice-President and Mrs.
lola Wilson Secretary. Keep
your eyes open for the an
nouncement of the April In
stallation when you will get
the names of all of the Of
ficers which will include pre-
cinct committees of five or
more from about Is Jackson
precincts. 1t promises to be
great.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
CIorksduIe Student

Continued from Page One)
age when George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson met
here as elected Burgesses to
the present time.
The program will include
discussion sessions, talks by
members of an authoritative
faculty, social activities, and
tours of Williamsburg's famed
exhibition buildings and craft
shops. The two major address
es of the conference will be
given by John Scott, assistant
to the publisher of Time Mag
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
The Home Of Webb's Product
&. Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street. p o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
r.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

The Tennessee Baptist Mis-
sionary and Educational Con-
vention will hold its Mid-Win-
ter Session in Memphis, Feb
ruary 21-23, 1861, according
to announcement of DR.. S. S.
Owen, Convention President.
The meeting will be held
at Eastern Star Baptist
Church, Exchange and Cleve-
land Streets. Reverend w. M.
Fields, Sr., is host pastor.
Auxiliary bodies of the Con-
vention will also be in session
during the three-day meeting.
The Convention will consid-
er the report of a special COM
mittee on a Master Plan for
Owen College. Approval will
be sought for a dormitory and
student union building on the
campus of the College at
Vance and Orleans Streets as
the initial project in the Mas
ter Plan. Cost of this project
is estimated at 100000.
The Convention will also
consider the report of a COM
mittee proposing reyisions in
the constitution of the Con-
vention.
The program for the Con-
vention. arranged by Rever-
end M. H. Ribbins of Chat
tanooga, Vice-President, will
feature sermons by Rever-
ends c. c. Mills, Greenville,
Samuel B. Kyles, Memphis,
S. c. Long, Jackson, A. r.
Williams, Memphis, and S. H.
Herring, Memphis.
The Tennessee Baptist M.
and E. Convention operates
Owen College, and is the prin-
cipal source of the Colleges
support. The Convention cur
rently appropriates SIS, 900 of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Life Term
Upheld i'm Baby
Sitter Assault

JACKSON, Miss. The
State Supreme Court last week
upheld the conviction and life
sentence of Mississippi white
man convicted of raping a col
Ored girl.
The courts written decision
was delivered in only 1870
words.
The man, L. J. Loden,
about 81, of Grenada County.
was accused of raping the
teen-age girl after picking her
up on the pretense of hiring
her to baby-sit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Johnson and Mrs. Jeralyn Burt
Terry. Application for rein
statement has been received
from Mrs. Nettye Harper, pop
ular r. N.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
it will aid in removing

forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK win aid in removing
callous. in five minutes.
provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Tennessee Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention Meets
In Memphis, February 2l-23

its funds to the operating bud
get of the College.
, 1961-07-20
Hurricane "Annu"
Reported Southeast Of
San Juun; Moving NV

The storm Anna, locat-
ed about 500 miles, south
southeast of San Juan, Puer
to Rico, is moving west
northwest at about seventy
miles an hour, according to
a report received from the
Weather Bureau. Highest
winds are sixty miles an
hour near the center. Gale
winds extending ~sixty-five
miles in the northern semi
circle and twenty-five miles
in the southern semi-circle.
The direction Of this
storm is uncertain but it is
expected to move towards
the West for the next
IL to "a hours. 1t is expect
ed to increase gradually in
size during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours.
, 1961-07-20


the Department of Finance.
Another project which
the public can share and to
be sponsored by the Expert
mental College, will be the
Children's Book Fair, at
the high school, beginning
at 9 am. Saturday, August
6. Mrs. Emmy C. Wilson,
faculty member is in charge
, 1961-07-20
Police Cracking Down
On Speeding und
Wreckless Drivers

In the Municipal Court
this morning Lauriston D.
Joseph for careless driving
was fined SIS and his IL
cense suspended for one
month.
Boal A. Anderson for
Wreckless driving was fined
$25 and his license taken a.
way for three months.
Robert E. Scheid charged
with careless driving was
SIS and license sus-
pended for one month.
Christian Vivican charged
with speeding received SIS
fine and for driving with
out a 1861 license was fined
Continued on page AZ
HE -
, 1961-07-20
Girls Softbull Tenn
Coming from St. Thos.
To Play Series Here

The Raiders Girl Volley-
ball and Softball team of
st. Thomas is due to arrive
here tomorrow to play a
series of games against the
softball & volleyball teams
of st. Croix.
They will meet the Jets
in three out Of five volley-
ball series on the Court in
Christiansted at 8 o'clock
Fridany night.
On Saturday afternoon
On the Canegata Ball Park,
the Jets and Raiders Soft
Jail 6dll1 Will play Tile Isl
game at | o'clock.
The second softball game
will be between the Twink
lets and the Raiders in the
other half of a double head
er which promises to be ex-
citing.
There will be a dance at
King Christian in honor Of
the visiting team with mu-
sic by the Metronomes.
, 1961-07-20
Broken Steeruge
Causes Truck Crash
on Contentment Road

The steerage of a Ford
truck, operated by Anasta-
clio Carino, Jr., broke away
while it was moving west
ward on Contentment Road
Tuesday evening, causing it
to crash into some trees.
1t collided with one tree,
travelled another ten feet
then hit another tree.
Carino suffered minor
cuts and bruises on his body
when he jumped from the
truck. Fortunate Rivera,
who was riding with him
escaped injury. The truck
was badly damaged.
, 1961-07-20
HAMPTON EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE TO
HEAR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERTS" SPEAK

Five governmental leaders Of the Virgin Islands
four administrators and one former commission chair
man-Wil speak to the class on State and Local Govern
ment this coming Saturday, July %, at 800 an. at the
Christiansted High School.
, 1961-07-20
Concert Society Elects
Officers: Announces
Pluns for 1861 So

AT it's annual meeting
held last Tuesday evening,
the st. Croix Concert Soc
iety elected its officers and
directors for the coming
year. Mrs. Nora Amritt is
the new President, succeed
ing Mrs. Rita Forbes. The
three other officers are:
Balfour Fleming, Vice-Presi
dent; Mrs. Joseph Miller,
Secretary and Miss Gladys
Marshall, Treasurer. Five
directors were also named:
John M. Ohmeiss, Ford
Bond Mrs. Robert. MerWin,
Mrs. Rita Forbes and Fred
Reynolds.
The meeting, held at ST.
Croix-by-the-Sea was pre-
coded by a plate supper at
pooLside, and was very well
attended.
Mrs. Forbes, Nthe outgo-
ing President, announced
that the Vienna Boys Choir
had been secured for the
first concert, which will be
held in October, date to be
announced later. News Of
the appearance of this cele-
, 1961-07-20

ment this coming Saturday
Christiansted High School.
In studying essential func
TONS Of government, the
class is using the Virgin Is
lands as its laboratory, ac-.
cording to DR.. G. James
Fleming, professor Of poll
teal science and teacher of
the class.
The program is part Of
the Hampton Institute Elk
%perimental College, which
has been held in the Virgin
Islands since 1858.
Saturdays class, from 8
to 10, is open to the interest
ed public, especially govern
ment employees, visiting
students and civic leaders.
Each speaker has consented
to answer questions.
The areas to be discussed
and their respective discus
sion leaders are:
/. Labor and Labor re-
lations- Louis Brown, Com
missioner of Labor & Agri-
: culture or his representa-
tive.
2.Streets and Highways
Albert Nelthropp, District
Supervisor, Department OF
Public Works.
g Public Health and Hos
pitfalls DR.. Melvin H. Evans
Commissioner of Health.
4. Public Schools : R. H.
Amphlett Leader, Esq, for
mer member and Chair
man of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
5. How Government is
Financed Walter Peder-
sen, District Supervisor Of
, 1961-07-20

brated group was received
with enthusiasm, & plans
for the event will be laid
shortly.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Hod|ey Clinic Quitting
S.W. on RIA Deod|ine

1913. Previously it owned the
property, but was obliged to sell
it when the Southwest section
was taken over for redevelop-
ment.
The house is on the tract of
land recently leased by RIA
to Tiber Island Corp, for apart
ment and town-house redevel-
opment. 1t will be saved and
restored as part of the redevel-
opment project.
Former clients Of the clinic
will be served at the Hadley
Memorial Hospital at 46O1
Nichols avenue S.W.. if they
wish to go there, a clinic spokes-
man said. This 73-bed hospi-
tai formerly was known as the
Washington Sanitarium Mis-
sion Hospital. but was renamed
about a decade ago when a new
hospital building was con-
structed.
The name honorS the family
of Dr.. Henry G. Hadley VINO,
a spokesman said, has dedi-
Gated his life to the work of
the hospital and the clinic.
DIR. Hadley has been here