davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Saturday

Saturday AN.
"Sundown in Santa Fe" le4e Alan Lane
800
Western Gold" 1897. Ben Alexander. e3o-5
Action in Arabia" 1914. Gene Loekhart.
lloo-5
"cadet Girl" ls4l. CaroIe Lands. ll:oo-7
Saturday P.M.
"Rif-Raff" lo47 Pat o. 'Brien. 1907
"The Sea Bat" 1890. Boris KarIoff. 800
ANDY Hardy Gets Spring Fever" 1889. Mickey
Rooney 5000
"You Can't Take It With You" 1889 James
Stewart. lo:3o-5
"The Seventh Cross" 1914 Spencer Tracy
1o;3o-9
"Unfaithfuy Yours" l94s Linda Darne
1907
"Down to the Sea in Ships" 1949 Dean
Stoekwe 11:15-4
"The Invisible Man Returns" 1910. Vincent
Price. 1909
Evening star., 1961-01-29
The Cedars of Lebanon

"The righteous shall flourish like the palm
tree; he shall groW like a cedar IN Lebanon
Psalm XCH, H.
TINE FAMOUS cedarS SO often mentioned
4 in the Bible may still be seen in north
central Lebanon. where preSent-day groves
of the stately trees are direct descendants
of the cedars frequently described in the
Scriptures as a symbol of power. prosperity
and longevity One extensive grove near the
village of Becharre. at an altitude of $500
feet, is popular with tourists. who visit the
spot in summer for relief from heat and in
the winter for skiing. The youngest of the
cedars in this grove is 200 years old the old
est about thousand years.
Known as cedr7ls libdni, the cedar of Leb-
anon is a different species from the so-called
American red cedar, which is a juniper.
Artisans of ancient Tyre and Sidon used
the Lebanon cedar wood for carving statues
and building houses. and King Solomon
imported some for his temple in Jerusalem.
Present-day Maronites, an ancient Christian
sect, called the trees "Cedars of the Lord"
and have put them under the protection Of
their Patriarch A Maronite chapel was built
in the grove at Becharre in l845 and is the
scene of important gatherings of this sect.
The cedar tree. which sometimes reaches
height of 100 feet, is a national symbol of
present-day Lebanon and appears on the
Lebanese flag
, 1961-01-18
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.

Mr.. MI. Chairman, two years ago when
this matter was first brought up, and the people were on
the verge of getting this program there was an adverse
report filed by some administration official, | have a copy
Of the request, / forgot it in my office. But at the time, the
people who were to be put in charge Of the program said
that in their view it would be pauperizing the Public As
sistance Fund.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, if a man is getting a hand-out-
SIS month, let US say, and he could only spend So Of that
hand-out to buy food, which means that he is hungry all
year, it seems to me that this program will make asbetter
man out of hinl-Will make him more able to get on his
feet later on, and perhaps avoid him being a pauper It we
give hin enough food to make him strong enough rather
than keeping him on this slow starvation, slow s%trangula-
ton diet.
So, / think, Mr.. Chairman, that if legislative action
IS required because if you leave this thing just hanging in
the air, the Administration will do nothing about it.
MR.. DE LUGO: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
Mr.. DE LUGO: That was something that was
brought to my attention too by the Agricultural people in
Puerto Rico. They said that they wanted to extend this
Program to the Virgin Islands, that it has been in effect
in Puerto Rico and in most Of the States, too, but some
body in the Administration in the Virgin Islands, don't
know where. I think it was in Welfare itself, but haven't
seen the report. But / heard that they had said it would
take the initiative away from these people and that they
felt they were getting too much or something Of that kind,
YOU know the usual talk. And that's why it was killed.
IN other words, here was food that was going to be
given to these people and it was just refused by our local
Government. Why? I don't know. Those reasons don't
stand up in my book.
Mr.. President, when we have time, let US invite these
people from Puerto Rico to discuss this entire program,
get the full story and what should be done and if this is
adequate.
BILLS o INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT:
, 1961-01-18
LEGISLATIVE c O
Continued From Yesterday.

lam 10000 insfavor of it. won't make it a political
issue. I don't care whose names appear on the bill because
the important thing is to see that the people get the food,
And I wish they had gotten it years ago.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman.
, 1961-01-18

AVIS
Bill No. 1923 To Provide for the Construction Of
Certain Public Improvements in the Richmond Subdivi-
sion, Christiansted Area, st. Croix, To Provide Appropria-
lions Therefor, and for. Other Purposes. Proposedb by the
Committee OF the Whole.
Bill No. 1929 ] Act to Provide Additional Appropria-
tons for Projects and Special Purposes for the Fiscal Year
July / 1859 to June 80, 1860. Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. 1880 s. Resolution to Cite Sister Cecilia
Gabriel, Sister Of Charity, for Outstanding Services in the
Spiritual and Educational Development OF the Youth OF
the Virgin Islands. Proposed by the Committee Of the
Whole.
Bill No. 1881 Act to Provide for a Food Distribu-
ton Program for Needy Families in St. Thomas, st. Crolx
and st. John, Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes. Pro-
posed by Senators Earle B. Ottley, John I. Maduro, Perez
val H. Reese, Joseph A. Gomez, Walter l. Hodge, and
ICandido r. Guadalupe.
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Til. House resolved itself into the Committee of the
Whole and there discussed, amended and reported for
adoption Bills Nos. 1924. 1926. 1929 and 1881.
|PLENARY SESSION
Recovering in formal session the House proceeded
to adopt the following bills in the form and by the votes
indicated.
BILL No. 1924
TH1RD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF HI UNITED STATES
Regular Session
Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for Projects
and Special Purposes for the Fiscal Year July !, 1859
to June 80. 1860
BE IT NACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. The following amounts for projects
and special purposes, or SO much thereof as may beneces-
sary, are hereby appropriated out of any available funds in
the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for the period July /,
1859 to June 80, 1860, for the purposes hereinafter ex-
|pressly named:
B.. OFFICE OF H GOVERNMENT SECRETARY:
Administration, For Printing of Session
Laws for the calendar year 1860 in slip
form and in bound volumes .......... S 5000
E. DEPARTMENT OF NANCE
Tax Refunds $4,000
Total ........ $4,000
- a r0rrzr xyu ~ -
, 1961-01-18
OMMITTEE OF TIE H

The House resolved itself into the Committee OF the
Whole and there discussed, amended and reported for
adoption Bills Nos. 1924. 1926. 1929 and 1881.
, 1961-01-18

Bill No. 1926 To Create Special Temporary Com
mittee to Study the Prevailing Merit System Laws and
Personnel Rules and Regulations and for Other Purposes.
Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo,
Aubrey A. Anduze, Frts Lawaetz and Theovald Moore
head.
Bill No. 1927 : To Create a Special Temporary Com
notice to Study Ways by which Beaches in the Virgin Is
lands eansbe utilizedfinthe Best Interest of the People of
the Virgin Islands. Proposedrby Senators LucndaAA A. Mil
lin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz
and Theovald E. Moorehead.
, 1961-01-18
SESSION

Recovering in formal session the House proceeded
to adopt the following bills in the form and by the votes
indicated.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
LEGAL HAZAR DS OF GOLF

golf you respect
for the FORE and you hazards,
but what about legal hazards of the game.
There legal aspects golng. The golfer the
responsibility keep the lookout for Shots but the fellow
hitting the ball has obligation give anyone within range the
fighting chance duck of the his duty
timely warning which the legal for fore anyone
he line the line the intended flight of the
ball. before he takes his swing.
Courts have recognized that the golfer
control the direction destination of golf ball. For this
golfer must assume the risk Of being hit by ball sliced or hooked
into the farway which he is playing.
Courts also have held that where it is impossible anticipate
that fellow golfer might be injured by shot there is liability
The important point that you should watch players ahead of
the fairway which playing is obviously
within it is responsibility hold shot, another
foursome is the you're aiming until
they have hoed before hit shouted warning
in the obvious danger sufficient impatient
you may be to get with your game
Courtesy is the Safeguard in golfng the
highway Generally if learn the official of
golf and follow them. you'll avoid the legal hazards we'll
hazards.
hs legal column issued under supervision
OF Arizona, and is written to inform not to advise
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
GRANGER ENDS 80
YR. URBAN LEAGUE
CAREER LAST WEEK

In twenty years as executive
director of the National Urban
League, Lester B. Granger has
pried open many doors of op-
portunity for Americas Negroes,
some of them of historic i'm
portance.
After years of service, the
65-ye ar-old civil rights crusad-
er and sociologist will end his
career with the league and step
into retirement.
Among his contributions to the
status of the Negro was a plan,
drafted at the request of Fed
eral officials at the end of World
War II, that led to grafton
of the armed services.
Another was supervising the
placement of hundreds of thou
sands of Negroes in skilled de-
tense jobs during World War
II. This was the first mass use
of Negroes in skilled Jobs in
this country.
Still another was the train
ing of hundreds of young Ne
groeS and whites in the Urban
League movement. Many of them
have gone on to become leaders
in their respective communities.
The league. now a half CEN
tury old, is an interracial So
cial service organization dedica-
ted to improving the Negro's po-
sition economic ally. education
ally and socially. MIR. Granger
has been with it 80 year
On Dec. IS, 1916, President
Harry S. Truman had this to
say when he presented him with
the Presidential Medal for Merit:
by his keen observation, his
fairness of judgment and his
str aightforward recommends
lions. he contributed more than
any other person to the effec-
i've utilization of Negro person.
lei in the services.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
SUDAN GIVES
NOD TO SYRIA

WASHINGTON President Fe-
rik brahim Abboud said the neu-
tral Sudan. will recognize neith-
er the secession of Syria from
the United Arab Republic nor
the division of Germany unless
the peoples of those countries
accept the actions.
The African leader called for
firm opposition to colonialism
in all its forms.
These statements, in speech
prepared for National Press
Club luncheon just after his first
working meeting with President
Kennedy we're interpreted to
mean that Abboud regards Com
munist Imperialism to be as much
a threat as the old Western
colionalism against which new
African nations are reacting.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
FEDERAL JOBS
RISE SHARPLY

WASHINGTON, Sept.3O--The
Federal Government added $3.50
employees to its payroll during
August. a Congressional report
showed today. The largest in
crease, $3.50 was in military
agencies, reflecting President
Kennedy's defense build-up in the
face of the Berlin crisis. Civil
ian agencies hired $40 more per-
sons during the same period.
Federal employment during Aug
ust totaled 2,445, ,034.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
TELLS
THEM CHURCH NOT
NOW

ORANGEBURG, S. c. : Two
Negro students from Claflin COL
lege, Methodist institutionh here,
we're turned away from St. Paul 8
Methodist Church at Orangeburg
yesterday.
The two we're told TO ''go wor-
ship with your people" by man
at the church entrance. Then
Mayor Clyde S. Fair came out of
the church and confirmed the re-
fusal. The two students left.
The students, Dorothy Vann
and Emmanuel Hixson, said the
mayor told them, This is a seq
regated church.
The Rev. T. E. Jones, pastor,
said he did not know of the Incl
dent until after the services.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

W. M. Mosley. Jr., son Of MIR.
and Mrs. W. M. Mosley. Sr.,
3225 S. Fortieth Street, is this
weeks Arizona Tribune teen per-
sonality.
He was elected as freshman
Representative to the student
council at Tempe Union High
School.
W.M., or Junior as he is known,
has been active in sports since
he was a small tyke. He is on
the freshman football team.
A 1861 eighth grade graduate
from McKemy School, W. M.
earned spending money selling
Arizona Tribunes on one of the
largest routes in the city.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
CLERK NABS ONLY
POP BOTTLE GUN

Police have charged Patrick
Wayne McKeighan, 46, with
armed robbery. Officers we're
told McKeighan entered the Open
Door Liquors. 24S E. Jefferson,
and told the clerk, Jerry Kelsey
of lO2 S. 9th ST., II have a gun
in my pocket. open the cash
register"
Kelsey said he believed Nc
Keighan, a transient, was kid
ding and told him there was
pawn shop around the corner.
McKeighan got scared and tried
to get away, but Kelsey ran after
him, caught him, and held him
for police.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
ACTORS ACRE
TO INTEGRATE

NEW YORK Actors Equity
and the League of New York
The aters have agreed to total
desegregation of the America an
theat by next June /, it was
announced.
Beyond that date, the agree
ment holds, actors and produc-
ers will refuse to perform or
present plays in any the eater which
still requires the segregation Of
Negroes from whites in the au-
dience. i
Since that date, the agreement
acctors are included within eq-
uity's jurisdiction and the league
represents the Broadway produc-
ers and managers who originate
practice ally all tours, the Joint
agreement will effectively end
segregation in the aters through
out the United States. N
If a the ater should fail to COM
ply, 1t would, under the agree
ment, lose its bookings. Such a
theater would also face litigation
from the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, said the NAACP labor sec
retary, Herbert Hill.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Danish Modern design
10000
no down payment, pay 24.95 monthly

no down payment, pay 24.95 monthly
The richly styled SPe5l stereo comes in no-
turoI walnut oil, walnut lacquer or deep ebony
finish accented by the modern, 81" high, so"
wide, leR" deep silhouette. UniversoI's
model AS record cabinet is>ovoiIoble in wal
nut, mahogany, or toasted blonde finish for
moxinnun decorating possibilities. Complete
with Broadway Festival Package.
With AlA/FM simuIcost tuner. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Contemporary model
$4,000
no down payment, pay 5121 monthly

no down payment, pay 5l.z1 monthly
SmortIy Grated for moximum odoptobiIity and
lasting good toste, the SP97l stereo has built
in AM/FM tuner. The finish is mahogany,
oil or lacquer. The dimensions ore modern
too, 81" high, so" wide, l9" deep. For rec
ords or utility storage, the model 444 Univer-
sol cobinet enriches any setting with its hand
rubbed woInut or mahogany finish. Complete
with SIP Broadway Festival pock
Walnut oil or lacquer finish. 5357
WSL-Rodo, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center
Washington Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Early American group
359.77
no down payment, pay 22.5O monthly

no down payment, pay 225O monthly
A beautifully authentic design sure to en-
honce almost any settine The model SPe58C
Strombere- Carlson stereo phonooroph is fin
ished in lustrous cherry veneer, gracefully
compIemented by the solid hordrock maple
eee Universal cabinet. Complete with the
exclusive Broadway Festival SIP stereo pack
oee.
With AM/FM simuIeost tuner, complete 1927
Evening star., 1961-08-08

DIa@6Is&lm
STROMBERG-CARLSON STEREO SPECIALS
SrePh UnnuslR

ereo Phonograph/ Universal Record CabneP Broadway Fes
special purchase brings these complete luxury packages true
convenient First your magnificent has 4peed ouomoc
REQ cartridge with diamond stylus powerful omper
speaker systems Then the hondnshed Universal hand
meng furniture piece with unique shelving arrangement allowing cosy
utility or liquor chest Finally, exclusive SIP Broadway
more than 30 great nusco complete package Broadway
specially pressed by Columbia Records only for this Offer
, 1961-05-29
VIRGIN ISLANDS

are purchased in the Virgin Is
lands, about half of the money re-
mains here or in the United
States.
Therefore, it is the feeling of
the Governor and local groups
that ever if the 5000 limitation
the Virgin Islands seek were
granted, it would be the equiva-
lent Of only $500 spent in other
areas of the Caribbean, since all
of this money would go for for
eign goods and remain in foreign
hands.
While Governor Paiewonsky is
in Washington he is expected to
strengthen the locally-formulated
Arguments with personal repre-
sensations to various Congression-
al leaders.
It is understood that Senator
Magnuson of the State of Wash
ington is one of the powerful
figures in the Senate seeking to
raise the limitation amount to at
, 1961-05-29
T OF MUNICIPAL
MARSHAL'S SALE

In compliance with Title
33, Section 2546 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, the I'M
dersigned Municipal Mar
shall for the Virgin Islands
will sellfor non-payment OF
Real Property Taxes for the
calendar years 1857 and
1858, at Public Auction at
Police Headquarters Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, the
following property on the
date listed below.
Monday, June 5, 1861, at.
800 pm. No. ga West
Lane belonging to Henry
Williams.
Jack M. Monsanto
Marshal of Municipal Court
BY:
Clifford NJ. Plaskett
Deputy
17-20-23-27-29-3
, 1961-05-29
CALI TOR BIDS

NH 1I10
Sealed bids, In q~uadrupli-
ate, VII be received at the
department OF Property and
Procurement, Division o +
Procurement, Chrsliansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
LOO A. M. June 8, 1861.
Reinforced Concreat Gull
vert Pipe
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
The government rsser IS
the right to reject any or all
cids, TO waive any informality
in bids and. unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
my Item in the bid.
Copies OF Invit.tion to bid
NAV be obtained from the Di-
+, is;on CT Procurement, Chris
tia1isted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
29-31-l
SHOP
Bathroom. $500 a month
/ block up from C'sted
Post Office 2 rooms.
Write Stan Hart C'sted
, 1961-05-29

AIS STATIONERY STORE
SALE June Isl TO June 18th
Specials on Office Supplies Party Supplies Stationery
Paper Clips Labels Bull Dog Clips
Onion Skin boAd Paper Punches
Ink Index Cards Baskets
Candle Holders Pop Outs Cake Decorations
Horns Confetti Candles
Forks Sealing Tape Photo Paste
Scrap Books Book Holders Book Covers
Paint Sets Gift Wrapping Windbreakers
Photo Mailers Guest Towels Greeting Cards
Stationery Tooth Brushes Soap Powder
Tooth Paste Toilet Tissue Shoe Laces
Paper Towels Nail Clippers
Rubber Bands Scratch Pads
ANY OTHER ITEMS BIG SAVINGS FOR ALL
, 1961-05-29

least $25o-$5O more than the
amount asked by the Virgin
Islands.
, 1961-05-29

TG5ZDTBD
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
Metro Films is proud to present
Mark TWain's
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
in Color


Tony Randall, Eddie Hodes,
Patty McCormack, Buster Keaton
Andy Devine and Archie Moore
All the wonderful characters, hi
laTious scenes, thrilling adven-
lures of Mark TWain's bestowed
story brought to the screen as
never before.
Also latest worldwide News
Tues. Evening at $50
For our Spanish speaking>audience
we present in Eastman Color
"MUSICA DE SIEMPRE"
Edith Piaf, Libertad Lamarque,
Tin Tan, Tongolele, Agustin Lara
y Su Org, Ell Loca Valdes,
Joaquin Cordero
En- Colore
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
Pelimex presents
"DANGER STREET"
Jane Withers, Robert LoWery
End Feature:
Pelimex presents
DISASTER"
Richard Denning, Trudy Marshall
Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures is proud to present
THIRD MAN ON THE
MOUNTAIN"
In Color
A Walt Disney Film made entirely
in the Swiss Alps
Michael Rennie, James Macarthur
Janet Munro
Breathtaking! Sky-high adven-
ture Mile-high Thrills
Also latest worldwide News
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mrs. Hussey, 66,
Here 1o Years,
Active in Church

Mrs. MyrI HuSsey, Sc, a
Washington area resident for
l9 years, died Tuesday at Prince
Georges General Hospital after
a long illness.
Born Eva Catherine Gardner
in Dubois, Pa. she moved here
in 1912, at first living in Mount
Rainier, Md.
She was formerly a member
of st. James Catholic Church,
Mount Rainier, and later be-
longed to st. Martins Catholic
Church, Washington.
She was a member of the
Catholic Daughters and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
She leaves her husband Of the
home address, 200 Rhode Is
land avenue NE; a son, Harry,
Of 50l6 Thirty-seventh place,
Hyattsville: a daughter, Mrs.
Walter P. Garris of Chantilly,
Va: two brothers. Albert Bauer
of Lorraine, Ohio, and Harry
Bauer Of Elyria, Ohio; a sister,
Mrs. Norwood Shaffer of Du-
BoiS, Pa; 10 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the home OF her
son. A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church, Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Hosea Houston, 80, a retired
barber here, drowned last week
after falling in the Ohio River
near Cincinnati while return
ing from a trip to Texas.
The circumstances are still
unknown.
Mr.. Houston and his wife
operated the Texas Barbershop
at 1903 u street NV. for 13
years, retiring in 1859.
A native of Garfield, Tex,
Mr.. Houston lived in Austin,
Tex, before moving to WASH
ington in 1941. At that time
he was employed as a dining
car porter on the Seaboard
Railroad.
During World War II, Mr..
Houston served with the Army
Quartermaster Corps at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Fort
Lee, Va.
He was a member Of Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
OF the home address, 1915
Twelfth street NV; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary January
OF AIS Delafield place NV. and
Mrs. Dot Brown of the home
address; two brothers, Saul and
Evening star., 1961-05-25
John R. Winch, 81,
Official of FDA

John r. Winch, So, a Food
and Drug Administration Off
Ger for 26 years. died at his of
flee Tuesday after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Winch, a native Of Den
yer, was with the FDA offices
there until his transfer to
Washington two years ago. He
lived at 403 Farragut avenue,
Rockville, Md.
Besides his wife Grace, he
leaves a son, John A., and a
daughter, Jacqueline R.. all of
the home address. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Young of San Francisco
and Mrs. Helen McKenna of
Phoenix, AriZ.
The rosary will be recited to-
night at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
with services there at II am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

for several years the city man.
ager OF Alpena, Mich.
Mr.. Roby entered Govern
ment service as a naval officer
in World War I. Since his re-
trement several years ago, he
had served as a conSultant in
connection with water power
projects overseas.
He was a life member of the
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, Theta Delta Chi and
the Cosmos Club.
He served as chairman Of the
board Of trustees of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, from
1851 to 1858.
He leaves his wife, Ora, of
the home address; two sons,
William j., of Gary, Ind, and
John T., Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and six grandchildren.
Services will be at 4 pm.
today at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Burial will be private
in Alpena, Mich.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Harrison Roby Dies;
Hydropower Official

Harrison G. Roby, 78, former
chief Of the hydropower branch
in the office of the Department
of the Army Chief of Engineers,
died Tuesday at his home, 3647
Veazey street NV.
He had participated in many
hyrdo-electric projects through
out the country, including the
first survey Of the power and
navigation potential of the in
ternational section of the st.
Lawrence River.
He also participated in sur
veys for the power plant of the
Fort Peck (MontO Dam; in
stallationS Of the Ohio, Sus-
quehanna and Missouri Rivers
and the Passamaquoddy Tidal
power study.
A native Of Portland, Ore,
he was graduated a Phi Beta
Kappa from the 1904 class of
Dartmouth College. After grad
uation, he was with several pri-
vate engineering firms and was