davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
johnson of Star Wins
Guilds Grand Award

Haynes Johnson, an assist
ant city editor of The Star,
will be presented the Washing
ton Newspaper Guilds Front
Page Grand Award tonight for
his 14-part series, The Negro
in Washington"
This and other awards for
excellence in news reporting,
photography. art and union
leadership, are the highlight of
the annual Front Page Ball at
the Willard Hotel. Pierre Sal
niger. White House press Sec
retary, will make the presen-
tations.
The top prize for newspaper
photography was won by Jim
Atherton of United Press In
ternational for two pictures
portraying solemnity and hu-
mor of White House figures.
"Guildsman Of Year"
The choice for "Guildsman of
the Year" was John Lennon,
for the last two terms presi-
dent of the Washington News
paper Guild, and an assistant
national editor for The Star.
A graduate of the University
Of Illinois School of Journal
ism, Mr.. Lennon was cited for
displaying aggressive leader
ship in his executive post.
The annual Arthur Riordan
Memorial Award went to John
w. Edelman, Washington repre-
sentative of the Textile Work
ers Union of America (AFL-
CIOO. The award goes to a
community leader who has
contributed to the trade union
movement. 1t will be present.
ed by Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat Of Minnesota.
Other Star staff members to
win prizes were Mary McGrory,
general news (nationaD Cros-
by s. Noyes, general news (in-
ternationaD; Francis Routt t.,
sports photography, and john
stone Quinan, art.
Book to Be Published
Mr.. Johnson's Grand Award
series headed the public serv-
ice reporting category. 1t cul-
minated four months study of
the problems and goals of the
Negro community.
An expanded version Of the
subject was prepared in book
form by Mr.. johnson, scheduled
for publication later this year
by Doubleday.
Mr.. johnson, 30, is a native
of-New York and a son of NAL
COIN johnson, 1949 Pulitzer
Prize winner for a New York
Sun series on crime on the wa
teFfront. He lives with his wife
and four children in Alexandria.
Mr.. Atherton, "a, won the
grand photography award for a
picture of Caroline Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Irwin Leaving
For New Post

The Rev. Donald c. Irwin
resigned this month as minister
of Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church to take a
similar post at Hebron United
Presbyterian Church, Penn Hills
Township. Pa. He will assume
his new position in suburban
Pittsburgh September l.
Mr.. Wallace, minister of the
Hyattsville. Md, church since
1949, has been a leading figure
in Presbyterian affairs in the
Washington area throughout
his tenure here.
When Wallace Men oria ]
Church was in the old United
Presbyterian Church of North
America, he served as modera-
tor of the Synod of New York,
1854, and of the Presbytery Of
Philadelphia, 1855.
After the d enomin a ito n
merged with the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., to form the
present United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A, in 1858, he
was elected moderator of the
Washington City Presbytery,
1860, and vice moderator of the
Synod of Baltimore.
Mr.. Irwin is married and has
five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Mission Aide
At Cathedral

The Rev. A. Theodore East
man, executive secretary of the
Overseas Mission Society. will
preach at the IL am. service
tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
The Cathedral Choir of Men,
directed by Richard Dirksen,
will sing an all-musical even
song service at 4p.m.
Holy communion will be
celebrated by Canon Richard
Williams at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel.
Canon Frederick H. Anterior
will be the celebrant and will
preach at the $50 am. holy
communion service in Beth.
lehem Chapel.
The Wisconsin State flag will
be on display throughout the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SynodicuI School
Slated Next Week

The 41st annual Synodical
Training School of the Women
of the Church, Presbyterian
Church, United States, will be
held Monday through next
Saturday at Massanetta
Springs, Harrisonburg, Va.
The school will draw women
from the District, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. DR.,
John Randolph Taylor, minis
ter of the Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. Burlingame, Calf, will
speak at the 10 am. service of
COncOrdia United Church of
Christ, 1920 G street NV.
DR.. Burrell L. Wood. scien-
tific education specialist with
the Atomic Energy Commission,
will speak at the 10 am. service
of the North Wheaton United
Church of Christ which meets
in the Georgian Forest Elemen-
tary School, Regina drive off
Georgia avenue extended,
Wheaton.
The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills.
former rector of the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour here,
will speak at $3.50 and IL am.
service of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, 1900 Cathc-
dral avenue NV.
Rear Admiral j. F. Dreith, d.
rector of the chaplains division,
Bureau of Naval Personnel, will
speak at $3.50 and IL am. serv-
ices of Bethany Lutheran
Church. Beacon Hill road and
Oak drive. Alexandria.
Robert Cunningham, of Bal
timore, summer vicar supply ct
Redeemer Lutheran Church,
will speak at $3.50 and IL am.
services in the church, 3799
East-West highway. Hyattsville.
DR.. Andrew R. Bird, jr., min
lister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Huntington, w. Va,
will preach at $50 and IL am.
and 7:45 pm. services in the
Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV. DR.. Bird is the son
of the late minister of the
Church of the Pilgrims.
Commander E. Vaughan
Lyons, of the office of the Chief
of Navy Chaplains, will speak
at the 10 am. service of
GuntOn- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
The Rev. Franklin Brown
Gillespie, Of the Board of
Christian Education of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

P. johnson of Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church here will
speak at the 6 o'clock vesper
service on the lawn of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Center
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
DR.. Josef Nordenhaug. gen.
eral secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance, will speak at
the IL am. service of Fifth
Baptist Church, 609 E street
S.W., which is observing its
105th anniversary. An anniver-
Sary dinner will be held at
1870 pm. in Allison's Little TEA
House, Arlington.
DR.. Robert G. Jones, profess
sor of religion at George Wash
ington University. will speak at
$50 and IL am. services of
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and 0 streets NV.
DR.. Thomas A. Henderson,
president of Virginia Union
University, will speak at the
IL am. service of Gethsemane
Baptist Church, Fourth and
Hamilton streets NV.
DR.. Walter Pope Binns,
chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention and for 19
years president Of William
Jewell College of Missouri, will
speak at the IL am. service Of
GrOvetOn Baptist Church, 1913
Richmond highway, Alexandria.
Mrs. Donald L. Sherman,
president of the United Church
Women of Rockville and former
minister of Christian education
at churches in New York and
New Jersey, will speak at the
IL am. service of TwinbrOOk
Baptist Church, 1901 Twinbrook
parkway, Rockville.
Robert c. Alexander, an eld-
sr of Bethesda Christian Church
and retired deputy administra-
tor of the Bureau of Security
and Consular affairs in the De-
partment Of State, will speak
at the IL am. service in the
church. $3.50 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
The Rev. Edwin B. Naylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

United Presbyterian Church
U. S. A., who was minister OF
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church
from 1910 to 1913, will speak
at $50 and IL am. services in
Lewinsville Church, SITS Chain
Bridge road. Mclean, Va.
1t. Col. H. Paul Henderson,
Air Force chaplain stationed
at Arlington Cemetery, will
speak at the 1890 am. service
of SOuthminSter United Pres
byterian Church which meets
in the Oxon Hill Md Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Kendall to Speak

James M. Kendall, CHIEF
clerk of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, will address q
luncheon meeting of the Luth-
eran Laymen's Fellowship OF
Metropolitan Washington al
1915 pm. Thursday in Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1926
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

tivities," Mr.. Wilson says. "is
to provide residents with a
well-rounded program in which
they can act creatively.
I'VE truly attempt to make
Asbury a place where aging
becomes an adventure In liv-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Of the Pilgrims here, will be one
of the teachers.
During the 58th annua,
synodical meeting, which takes
place the last two days of the
school, officers will be installed
including Miss Nancy Radford,
of Central Presbyterian Church
here, who is to be chairman
of World Missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Site Dedicated

The congregation Of Saint
Mark United Presbyterian
Church recently held a dedica-
ton service for its newly-ac-
quired six-acre site at New Lux
lane and Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. James G.
Macdonell, minister of the con-
gregation which presently is
worshipping in the Ashburton
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Methodist Aged Home
Adventure in Livinq

At the Asbury Methodist Home in Gaithersburg laying
becomes adventure in living"
That's what the retirement homes stationery advertises
Asbys $50 residents will further in their praise of the
homes program.
Sarah Groves. 77-year-old resident explains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Guest Speakers Listed
For Services in Area

Guest speakers will appear before Washington
church congregations for services tomorrow.
National Presbyterian Church will have two guests DR.
Harrison Ray Anderson pastor emeritus of the Fourth Pres
byteran Church of Chicago will speak and
the church Connecticut street wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

ASDury offers us a chance 10
spend our retirement years Gre
atively. It's really wonderful"
Mrs. Groves, whose son is a
professor at Vassar College,
came to Asbury six years ago
and has served as editor of the
homes monthly newspaper
since then.
"The newspaper" she said,
serves as an important part of
the homes program Of keeping
us active"
The paper. Chit Chat, has a
circulation of $50 and is edited
and published by Mrs. Groves
and her staff of is.
Reporters Over IS
I'VE have reporters for each
hail." she explained. "All are
over rs and have never done
this type of work before. but
they love it. We get along very
well together" she added.
Ronald H. Wilson. the homes
assistant administrator, COM
mented that the newspaper is
part Of IAN extensive program
Of purpoSeful activity" for the
homes older men and women.
"Asbury is not a nursing
home" Rather, he said, "it is a
facility designed to combat the
theory that retirement years
are lonely and unpurposeful
ones"
In line with this objective he
emphasized that the residents
themselves maintain more than
so committees and activities as
part of their program.
Among the activities offered
residents are study and dis
cuSsion groups on topics rang
ing from current events to
Methodist missions abroad. One
of the most popular projects at
the home is the weekly United
Nations class in which STU
dents" learn the workings of
the U.N. and keep abreast of
developments there. Yearly,
participants are taken to UN.
headquarters in New York as
part of the class.
Own Post Office
Mr.. Wilson is quick to point
out that the homes geographic
makeup lis designed with an
active program in mind"
Located on a scenic 110-acre
tract in Montgomery County,
the home resembles a small
scale city, with residents main
tanning every facet of commu-
nifty life.
Not far from the lake where
residents swim, for instance, is
Times Square. On the square
is the Asbury Post Office. Its
not just a place where incom-
ing mail is sorted" Mr.. Wilson
explained. Its a bona fide
United States Post Office. One
of our residents is the postmis-
tress. We have our own post
mark and our postmistress APP
pears on the Government pay
roll"
Miss Sarah May Whitaker
SO, the postmistreSs, is indeed
on the Federal payroll and re-
ceives a salary of 81 per veal
for her services.
"Our purpose in all these &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Elder Robert c. Robinson,
an associate minister of
the Bibleway Church, will
be hOnOred on his Goth
anniversary of volunteer
chaplain work at Wash
ingtOn institutions at 1880
pm. next Friday in EnOn
Baptist Church, 5O7 L
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
NORTHWEST
ALL SOULS MEMoRIAL

Just North Of ShOreham and
SheratOn-Park Hotels
Cathedral and Connecticut AYES.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder. Rector
Services: $50 and 1900 am.
HOO am.-Primary School
Air Conditioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
ST. PATRIcK'S

1855 FoxhaIl Road NV.
The Rev. Thomas d. Bowers. Rector
s am. nc; 10 am. Morn. Prayer,
Sermon III. c. and Sermon 1st SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
EPISCOPAL
Edn THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 81
" WELCOMES YOU W
SOUTHEAST
EMMANUEL CHURCH

(Anacostia Parish)
1901 Wee Street Sc
7:30 a.m.--Holy Communion
$3.50 a.m.-Parish Eucharist
and Church School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

ST. JOHNS Norwood Perish
Wisconsin Ave. at Bradley Lane
Sundays: 500. els 81 Ills am.
a:15 am.-Church School
Thurs. 1880 m-Holy Communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

81. JOf1N
34th st. & Rainier Ave. Mt. Rainier
40 a.m.-Holy Communion
10 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Sermon
Thursday. 10 a.m.-Holy Comm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

$3.50 Massachusetts, Avenue
SUM-: s. 9:15 and HOO am.
Family Service, OILS ami
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Chicago Boss
Is Beaten on
Bond Issues

CHICAGO, April II (AP).-
Mayor Richard Daley, boss of
the Nations most powerful
political organization, suffered
the most crushing defeat of his
career yesterday when voters
rose up against bond issues
totaling $66 million.
An apparent taxpayer revolt
decisively defeated all six bond
issues for municipal improve
ments proposed by the Demo-
cratic Party leader and actively
supported by him.
Political opponents of Mr..
Daley interpreted the result as
a personal defeat for the Mayor.
Veteran political observers
couldn't remember when the
Democratic Party in Chicago
had failed to win a bond issue
referendum.
The Republicans, seeking a
large voter turnout in the pri-
mary, had based a good part
Of their campaign oratory on
urging a taxpayer revolt. The
heavy outpouring was credited
with defeating Mr.. Daley's
strategy of submitting the bond
issues in a primary election to
take advantage Of the tradition
ally low vote on such occasions.
The bond issues were to
finance urban renewal, sewers,
street lighting, refuse disposal.
bridges and viaducts and mu-
nicipal buildings.
The Democrats, however, won
all seven Superior Court con-
tests in Cook County.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Dirksen Wins
EasYVictory
In Primary

CHICAGO. April II CAP).-
Senator Dirksen, Republican
leader in the Senate, who has
served nearly % years in Con-
gresS, coaSted to an easy VIC
tory in the Illinois primary
yesterday.
The 66-year-old veteran po-
litical campaigner, in a bid
for a third Senate term, piled
up a 6-1 victory over Harley
D. Jones. a 69-year-old politi-
cally unknown Chicago lawyer.
Senator DirkSen, who made
his first race for a Senate
seat in 1850 after eight terms
as a representative in Congress
from the Pekin-Peoria district,
will be opposed in the Novem-
Der 6 general election by Sidney
r. Yates. a 52-year-old seven
term Congressman from Chi
cago's North Side.
Mr.. Yates, with the backing
Of the regular Democratic
Party organization, won the
nomination over Lar DAILY of
Chicago, who has been I'M
successful on 20 years of run
ming for major offices, includ-
ing the presidency in 1860. Mr..
DAILY. however, made his strong
est showing to date and held
Mr.. Yates victory margin to
slightly over 81.
Returns from 1922 Of the
States 10,343 precincts gave
Sen. Dirksen 611,196 votes to
93,70l for Mr.. Jones. On re-
turns from the same number of
precincts. Mr.. Yates led Mr..
DAILY 645,649 to 199,548.
Twenty-one members of Con-
gresS won denominations, with
no close contests. Three Re-
publican House members did
not seek reelection.
Those retiring from Congress
are Representatives Church,
Mason and Chiperfield.
In the new 18th district,
State Senator Robert McClory
apparently outpoled State Rep
resentative Robert Coulson in
an eight-candidate scramble
for the G. o. P. nomination.
In the 18th district. Donald
Rumsfield. 90, upset State Rep
resentative Burks for the Re
publican nomination. Frank R.
Reid, jr., won a close race for
the G. o. P. bid in the 18th
and Kurt Glaser appeared the
winner in the Republican race
in the oath.
Winners in other contested
races:
First - Dawson, Democrat;
Duster. Republican: 2d-Bixler,
Republican; 3d-MichaelS, Re-
publican; 9th - Rosentowski,
Democrat; 19th-McCloskey,
Republican. and 21st-Walker,
Republican.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
FIickineer Chosen

DR.. Don D. Flickinger of
Washington. a retired Air Force
general, is the new president
of the Aerospace Medical Asso-
citation. He succeeds Rear
Admiral J. L. Holland, COM
manding officer of the United
States Navy Aviation Center,
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TerminuI to Get
o-StoY Hotel

A nine-story, SIS million hotel
will be built above the Air
Terminal building now under
construction at Twelfth and K
streets NV, the Pick Hotels
Corporation announced yeSter-
day.
The Donohoe Construction
Company. Inc, of Washington
is scheduled to complete the
Albert Pick Motor Inn by Oc-
tober.
The Air Terminal, which oc-
cupies a portion Of the build
ing's ground floor. is expected
to handle from $500 to 5000
arrivals and departures a day
from Friendship and Dulles
International Airports. The no.
tel on the upper floors will be
of reinforced concrete with a
brick exterior and feature a
sun deck and swimming pool
| in the penthouse.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Founding Celebration
Of Honor Medal Ends

that teaches us how that war
our war-united a divided
Nation"
During services at Washing
ton Cathedral yesterday noon,
the defendants heard a history
of the Medal of Honor from
Admiral Lawson P. Ramage,
assistant chief of Naval Opera
tions fleet operations and
readiness. himself a Medal
winner.
Andrews Raid Lauded
Many of the descendants
we're related to the famous
Andrews Raiders who stole the
The General" and headed
from Atlanta to Chattanooga
in an attempt to sabotage Con-
federate communications and
bridges. The mission ended in
failure with their capture. The
leader, James J. Andrews and
seven of the l9 raiders, we're
executed. All who participated
in the raid or their next Of kin
subsequently received the first
Medals of Honor. 1t was in
their honor that the commem-
Grafton yesterday and today
was dedicated.
Referring to the Andrews
raid which is known as the
Great Locomotive Chase"
President Kennedy said he
knew of no feat of arms more
dramatic than the Andrews
Raid. Americans still have
that same spirit and courage"
the President said.
Prime Minister Macmillan
told the descendants that
peace can only be based upon
the same qualities of courage
which your forebearers showed
in winning the decoration
which you celebrate today"
Some of the descendants
were planning visits today to
Civil War battlefields and other
points of historic interest in
the area.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

A two-day observance Of the
founding of the Congressional
Medal of Honor ends here to-
day.
Arranged by the D. c. Civil
War Centennial Commission in
conjunction with the visit here
of descendants of early Medal
of Honor winners, the observ-
ance today includes the follow
ing public exhibits:
The General" the century,
old locomotive that was stolen
by the famous Andrews Raid
ers of the North during the
Civil War. Naval Weapons
Plant, to 5 pm.
A special exhibit of original
Civil War letters from Union
veterans who won the medal at
Ford's Theatre Irregular visit
ing hours.
Greeted by President
Yesterday, about 300 de-
scendantS and their families
attended special events, includ-
ing a visit to the White House
where they were greeted by
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan. Both men stressed the
Importance of the valor repre-
sented by the medal winners.
Luther Skaggs, jr., national
president of the Medal of Hon
or Society. told the descend
ants at a luncheon that they
should speak up for their be-
liefS, freedom for which
many men have died"
A little known story of how a
Confederate major. nominated
a Union sergeant for the Medal
of Honor (Which was SubSe-
quently awarded was told at
the luncheon by William H.
Price, a member of the Dis
trict's centennial commission
He called it an uplifting story
Evening star., 1962-04-29

SAVE 25cc ON WILD ROSE
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
By INTERNATIONAL SILVER
comparable value now
Apiece place setting ISIS ELLA
5-pece pIoce setting $500 1916
6piece place setting 1917 29.S3
Now, through Moy 70. you get substantial
savings of 25oo on Wild Rose by Inter-
national Silver Co. Introduced in 1887, this
sterling silver pottern is celebrating it's 18th
year Of continued popularity. A complete
open stock selection is offered os we'll os
pIoce settings and services. 34-piece service
for eight including 8 each: teaspoons, place
forks, place knives, solod forks; each tobIe
spoon and pierced serving spoon A hond-
some chest is included with purchases Of
10000 or more. Comparable value 25l 81.
1917
PIeose odd Iooo Federol tox
WcL-The Silver Room Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo, Corners
ond Alexandra
, 1962-08-18
CHILDREN Sl.5O
YOUTH
LUNCHEON PLATE
SPECIAL $I.00

He entered his room, closed
the door and shot himself. For
tunately, the bullet penetrated
his right ear and lodged in the
left side at an angle.
He was rushed to the hospi-
tai in a Police patrol car, it
was found, however, that Mi
chael was not seriously hurt.
Riding in the back seat Of
the car was Reuben Rohas,
who suffered injury to his right
forearm, right side Of his chest,
both legs. In the truck with
Martinez was Jaime Mercado
who was also injured.
Tutein will be charged with
having an unlicensed gun,
speeding, reckless driving, driv
ing under the influence Of Ii
quor and leaving the scene Of
an accident.
The engine of the truck was
badly damaged; the sedan be
ycnd repair.
, 1962-08-18

for almost a decade and in its
forty-year history has become
a familiar and vital Transports
ton link between the United
States and ports throughout
the Caribbean. The new ser
vice represents the first time,
however, that Alcoa has called
in Philadelphia on a Regularly
scheduled basis. Representing
the Line in Philadelphia will
be Chas. Kurz Company.
, 1962-08-18
CARD OF THANKS
DINNER
SPECIAL $500

The family of the late Fritz
tfenneman, through this me-
dunn express their thanks to
the many friends and acquaint
ances and especially the doc
oors, nurses, and officers and
men of the Department Of Pub
lie Safety, for their kind express
sions during his illness and on
his passing.
, 1962-08-18
DISPOSITION OF ESTATE
WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all creditors of the deceased,
CYRIL ANDREWS, are requested to file their claims at the office
of Young and sherwood, Esqs, Attorneys for the Estate, lib King
Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, on or before September Is, 1862.
Persons indebted to this Estate are requested to make payment with
in the same time to the above named attorneys.
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD
By James H. Ishexwood
Attorneys for the Estate
Dated August Is. 1852
, 1962-08-18

twelve passengers.

In addition to southbound
offering for general, refrigerat-
cd, and specialized cargo, the
Line will also, under the re-
vised schedule, maintain north
bound weekly departures from
Puerto Rico and the Virgin IS
lands to Philadelphia.
The AloOa S~tatemship Com
pany has served Puerto Rico