davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

MIDNIGHT GIFT SET is as
proctieoI as It is ottroetiVe.
4 OF. of cologne and S OF.
busting powder with puff
beautifully poekosed in see
through box. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Transatlantic
Air Fare Cuts
Set Up for "a

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 13
AP.-Major rans-Atlantic
air lines adopted four fare re-
auctions yesterday and agreed
to submit the changes to men,
Der air lines and their govern
ments for ratification.
Members will cable votes by
January 7, specifying whether
they want the fare changes, eff
fective April /, 1864, to last one
or two years.
The fare reductions include
/. First class New York to
London, reduced from s475 to
$375.
2. Two-way transatlantic
economy fare reduced $50 for
all but 1912 weeks a year. Dur
ing the peak season the reduc-
ton will be So. For Ala weeks
q year the New York to London
economy fare will drop from
1858 to $210.
8. Excursion fares reduced
$50. This cut the New York
London fare from $3.50 to $500
The new excursion fares will be
valid for 81 days and require
minimum stays Of IA days ir
the country of destination.
4. Group fares will be availa-
BILE most days from June tc
September.
The recommendations will be
submitted to the international
Air Transport Association
which comprises "a air lines
The conference here represent
ed % lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ensembles Playing
Is Highly PIeosurobIe

had its special moments, also,
particularly in the delightfully."-
melodiouS measures of the
closing Allegro. 1t is built upon
a gay tune which bubbles along
in the mind when the perform
ance has ceased, and all four
players tossed it about with
affection.
Robert Paris added a liter
airy subtitle to his 1850 string
trio: land Jacob rent his clothes
and put sackcloth upon his
lolnS, and mourned for his son
many days" 1t is, naturally, a
work of surprising gravity, in
keeping with title and subtitle.
There is also a great reserve
about it, as though the work
we're an expression of grief
somehow 1mpenetrable, and it
keeps the listener at a proper
distance. It is well made, but
not very ikeable.
In his solo flute work William
Montgomery did a creditable
job of setting forth the Debussy
"Syrinx" as an expensive virtu-
oSo piece. The "Sequenza" by
Luciano Berio, a 1858 piece,
may not be really playable, or
at least it sounded that way last
night. 1t is replete with at
tempts to make the instrument
exceed its capacity, and it runs
a gamut from the tortured to
the tOo-toO-cute, an example of
the last being one spot where
the lower keys of the flute are
agitated to make a rapid pop
ping sound while the instrument
itself is silent.
This program was enjoyable,
very well played, and just about
the right length. It had about it
chamber muSic's most priceless
ingredient, the impression that
the players were giving pleas
ure to themselves as well as to
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY LEONARD LYONS

it. Billy Rose. whose for
tunes scared because of hi.
Wall Street holdings, said: 90
only started making real money
as soon as stopped working"
EIke SOmmer, the young CO
star of THE Victors," usually is
accompanied by her mother
when she travels. A friend told
her it is a good idea for a young
attractive woman to have a
chaperone. Miss Sommer dis
sented: IF a girl wants to dc
something, she'll do it even il
she has 100000 chaperoneS.
Besides I've met some chap
erones who need watching"
The Tony Quinn-RObert Mitch
UNI film. Battle of the Bulge, "
will be made in Upstate New
York near the St. Lawrence.
Bolts Castle will be German
H.Q." Seventy-five rooms have
been reserved at the Carriage
House in Watertown. New York.
Lotto Lenya will star this
winter in an Off-BraOdway pro-
duction Of Brecht'S Mother
Courage" The musicians
union has a new cOnSultant for
the Worlds Fair. The union re-
tanned John Krimsky, owner Of
The Strollers Club.
Shelley Winters attended last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Culture Center Benefit
Is Set in Georgetown

Donald Leace, blues singer
Judy Roderick, satirists Addiss
and Crofut and the Country
Gentlemen, a folk singing
group. All entertainers will per-
form without pay, Mr.. Doug
las said.
The Sunday show is the
kickoff event of the associa-
tons drive for money for the
center expected to be renamed
In memory of John F. Kenne-
dy.
Sundays show will run fol-
90 minutes. The association Is
asking for a minimum contri-
button of 81 a person, Mr.. Doug
las said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

MIDNIGHT BUSTING
POWDER large new Of
troetive square box in blue
MORE and gold. Frosrones
cloud Iosts hours offer both.
S OF. with puff $2.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

The Greater Georgetown
Business Property Owners
Association will sponsor two
benefit performances at the
Cellar Door, 1901 Thirty-fourth
street NV, at 8 and 10 pm
Sunday to raise money for the
National Cultural Center.
All proceeds will be turned
over to the trustees of the
National Cultural Center at
l70l Pennsylvania avenue
NV. said George Worthington
III, association president.
Chuck Douglas. producer of
the show, said the acts will
feature comic Bill Cosby. vocal
list Bob Grossman, folk singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

The Montgomery Chamber
Ensemble, a quartet of reSiden
musicians led by hutiSt William
Montgomery, plays together
with an easy familiarity thaI
bellies the fact that the grouT
was recently formed. In thi.
concert at Maryland University
they set forth a program care
fully balanced between old anC
new works, rich in variety Of
Instrumentation as well as
styles.
1t was very nearly a mode
program, with the entire ensem.
BILE gathered together in an
opening quartet by ]. C. Bach
and a closing quartet by Ignaz
Pleyel. Between these pieces
flutiSt Montgomery had the
stage all to himself in works by
Debussy and Luciano Berio, and
violiniSt Berman countered with
a charming unaccompanied
paSsacaglia by Heinrich Biber.
The three strings played a trio
of affecting sobriety by Wash
ington composer Robert Paris,
and flute joined with viola and
cello in a fascinating trio BY
Albert RouSSel.
The RouSsel trio brought forth
some Of the evenings finest
moments, especially in the
opening Allegro and the melodi.
GUS Andante which followed. Al
times the three instruments
were joined in nearly perfect
ensemble, an effect that is
always special.
The quartet by Ignaz Pleye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Muhmoud ShuItout

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. Is (AP)
-Sheikh Mahmoud Shaltout,
70, rector Of the 1.000-year- old
AL Azhar University and high
religious authority in the Mos
lem world, died yesterday Of a
heart attack. He became rector
Of Al Azhar, the venerable seat
Of religious learning in Islam,
In 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

weeks meeting of the Actors
Studio membership committee.
The experience, she sighed,
made her recognize approach
ing middle age for the first
time: Everything was so or
derby, so quiet, so rational. In
the old days, as soon as the
chairman announced the meet
ing was open, we'd each Swal-
low a Miltown-and start argu-
ing"
Oliver Smith, the designer,
will use Currier & Ives prints
for backdrOpS in David Mer-
rick's new musical, Hello,
Dolly" IL Negro nurses
and interns will be used in 1.-The
NEW Interns," film sequel to
THE Interns." Joan Tetzel,
the villainouS nurse in Zone
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, !"
has one onStage scene where
she sits silently at her desk for
five minutes. She uses this time
to write replies to her opening
night telegramS.
If Bob Hopes doctors let him
make his Christmas tour, he'll
be accompanied by Phil Crosby.
For the first time. inciden-
tally, Phil Crosby and his father,
Bling, will appear in a film to-
gether-'Robin and the Seven
Hoods" Sir Alec Guinness,
whose last film was recently
made in Spain, was asked by
SybiI Burton, at the Colony, if
he'd ever tried dancing the
twist. Sir Alec replied: "0nly
once, with Sophia Loren, in
SegOvia.
- 49,
Lew ROsensteil, through Je-
rome Newman and Roy COIN, |
gave Columbia University $50
900 for the Douglas Macarthur
Chair in History. Gov. ROckefeI-
Ter gave SIS, 900. Bea Lille
arrived to start rehearsalS in
High Spirits.
After experimenting with |
recorded music at his Little
Club, Billy Reed is using a band .
again, explaining: 81 like to
hear musicians who talk back"
Jerome MOrrOss, who wrote .
the music for THE CARDINAL"
was signed by producer Ely
Landau to score his Tony Per-
kins film, 1.-THE Fool Killer" 80
Louis WOIchOnOk, the artist
whose last exhibit was at the
Whitney Museum in '33, has
consented to another showing
at Ann-Jerry Heyman's, in
Great Neck.
A California heiress has had
three husbands. The first was a
banker, the second a producer,
the third a preacher. For my
fourth husband l think l ought
to choose an undertaken" she
said. Then l could describe the
husbands l chose as Zone for
the Money. Two for the Show,
Three to Get Ready and Four
to Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Messiah Set at CIV

Handels Messiah" will be
presented at BIS pm. Monday
in George Washington Univer-
sity's Lisner Auditorium by the
University Glee Club and
Troubadours, the United States
Air Force Singing Sergeants
and the Air Force Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Delightful gift inspiration! Order now, the fresh
cut buds will open TO clusters of IS to 20 stor-
shoped snowy white flowers each stem, in time
for Christmas. Order in person or by phone Mar
low Heights. Nd. RE. 5-ol3I; PARkneton, w.,
IA. 2-7424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By JOHN HASKINS
contributing Critic

Montgomery Chamber Ensemble
William MONTGOMERY. flute; Joel
Berman. violin: Leon Feldman, viola
Erwin Klinkon. eeIlol. At the Stu
Of Maryland PTogram: Quartet in
c, Op. 10 No. / for flute. violin.
viola. cello, J. C. Bach: Syrinx, for
flute alone, DebuSSy: Sequenza. for
lutte alone. Berio: Second String
Trio. Lament for Joseph. Paris;
Rassaeaglia for unaccompanied Vio-
lin, Biber: Trio. OBJ. 40 for flute,
viola. cello. RousSel: Quartet IN G,
op;; go No. 3 for flute. violin, viola,
cello, PleyeL
, 1963-01-29
oSa.u.e rresluent
Recalls Bill Recently
POSED by Legislature

Passed by Legislature
Governor P~aiewonsky re-
ceived the following letter
from the President Of the
Virgin Islands Legislature
yesterday, January 28, re-
garding Bill No. 1873:
Pursuant to a motion
duly passed by the Legisla-
ture in formal session to-
day, and in accordance with
agreement reached with
in an informal conference
on Friday, January %, 1868
Bill No. 1928 : Act to re-
peal Title Is of the Virgin
Islands CODE, and to enact
a new Title Is of such Code,
and for other purposes, IS
hereby recalled to enable
us to make technical amend
ments suggested by you
and other amendments
which the Legislature MAY
deem necessary"
The Governor returned
the aforementioned Bill to
the Legislature with the
following statement: i am
returning herewith, with
my approval, Bill No. l723,
Fifth Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, Regular Ses-
sion 1868, Act to repeal
Title 10 of the Virgin Is
lands Code and to enact a
new Title of such code, and
for other purposes.
/ am taking this action as
a result of my conference
with members of the Legis-
1ature on January 25, 1863
and your letter of this date
conveying the request Of
the Legislature that Bill
No. 1873 be returned for re-
consideration.
At our recent conference
l pointed out to you several
Confined on Page A
, 1963-01-29

Richard Ehret Of Stock
Exchange Office here
TO Speak ut &c. Meet
The Junior Chamber of
St. Croix will have as it's
guest speaker, Richard En-
ret, whose subject will be
the Reorganization Of Invest
ment Clubs. His talk will
also cover operation of the
Stock Exchange and forma-
ton OF corporations.
This meeting will be held
on January 81, at Ewes
Garden in FrederlkSted at
$50.
Mr.. Ehret is a graduate
of Kenyon College in Ohio.
He received his Masters
Degree in Business Admin
istration at Cornell Univer-
sity in 1857 which he pur-
sued after his service in the
Armed Forces. His charm
ing wife, Jane, is a Vassar
graduate and was formerly
head of the Social Service
Department of the Buffalo
(N.Y.) General Hospital.
They first visited the Vir-
gin Islands about 6 months
ago while on their honey
moon & decided then they
wanted to live down here.
Mr.. Ehret is manager of
the st. Croix office of Rich
ard j. Buck & Co., which
Continued on page ~
Corporal jones is
Promoted to Runk Of
Sergeant JON. 18th
Corporal Elmo James of
the Frederiksted branch of
the Police force was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Ser
geant by Commissioner Otis
Felix in recognition of eff
ficient work in performance
OF his duties.
His promotion was effec-
, 1963-01-29
U. S. Destroyer To
Visit Freder1ksted
February z dnd 8

The U. S. Navy destroyer
BOREI, which is scheduled
to visit Frederiksted Febru
airy 2 and 3, will be open
for public visiting Saturday
and Sunday from ZOO un-
til 400 PM. if pier space is
available for the ship. In
the event that the BORIE
is required to anchor out,
public visiting will not be
possible.
Commanding officer of the
BORIE is Commander Will
liam j. Hepfinger, and also
embarked in the ship will
be Captain George Rein
hart, Commander Destroy
Continued on Page A.
Ruffle Of House by
Young Democrats
Postponed to Feb. %
The rattle of a down-pay-
ment on a house in Golden
Rock which was sponsored
by the Young Democrats,
has been postponed until
February %, 1868.
, 1963-01-29
Drive Yourself Car
Stolen Lost Friday
Night: Still Missing

A maroon-color VolksWa-
gon, License No. 2506 was
stolen from in front of Pink
Fancy Hotel where it was
parked on Friday night last
by the guest who rented it
from Switzerland Tours.
The matter was reported
to the Police. Up to the pre-
sent, however, it has not
been found.
Personnel Mention
Among the newest visit
ors to ST. Croix is Mrs. Will
liemae Wattley of Connec-
ticut.
Mrs. Watley, whose hus-
band is Dennis, came down
with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Myron Sewer who is also
a resident of Connecticut.
Mrs. Valley is a native
of Coatesville, Penn. She is
delighted with st. Croix.
, 1963-01-29
Third Circuit Court
is Now in Session;
Herring Appeals

The Third Circuit Court
of Appeals convened here
yesterday and will doubt
less be in session until
Thursday. There are sever
al important cases being
heard, among them are
Lydia Williams VS. Delano
Bowling; Barton vs.. Bort;
Wallace VS. Kilbride, South
erland VS. st. Croix Taxi
Association and Grapteree
Bay VS.. the Government of
the Virgin Islands.
Sitting are Judges Maris,
HASTE and Woodbury.. The
latter is from the 1st Cir
cult.
, 1963-01-29
Young Democrats TO
Meet on Tuesday
February Fifth

The Young Democrats OF
st. Croix will hold a meet
ing at the Jungle Casino on
Tuesday, February 9Th at
$50 I'm.
AL members are asked
to attend and to be on time.
Those persons who have
tickets and funds for the
rattle are requested to
make a report at the meet
ing and to turn over the
proceeds to the treasurer.
There are also several i'm
portant items on the agen-
da for discussion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Mrs. Garrett Hostess To H. D. Club

GUINEA, July 4 = On Thurs
day afternoon, June 81, Mrs. r.
E. Garrett, the president, enter
tanned the Guinea HID Club in
her home.
DevOtionS were presented by
Mrs. j. P Stratton. Mrs. Joe A.
Hazlegrove gave a very interest
ing demonstration on "Recrea-
ton" The Health chairman,
Mrs. Stratton, who stressed the
basic four food groups, distribut-
ed leaflets to the members.
The agent, Mrs. Wilkerson,
was present. ard reminded the
group of the Institute of Rural
Affairs, to be held later, at VPI.
The group was invited to meet
with Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove, in
July.
Mrs. Wyndham b Blanton, Of
Richmond. spent the greater
part of June at her country
home. West Hill, where she
entertained many guests.
Eddie Vaughn, Of FL Paso,
Texas. is spending the summer
with his cousin, Oscar Kennedy
and family. of Riverside. +"
Mrs. L. E. Short. accompanied
by her son. l.. E Short. Jr.
and his wife and two children.
all of Michigan, were here last
week, when they visited rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. H. c. Ferguso and
daughter. Miss Lucille Fcrgu-
son. motored to Durham, N. c..
on Friday.
At Musical Chorus
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walker
Jr.. and children, Baker, Mar
tin and Dorothy Garnet. of West
Point, were guests of his moth
er. Mrs B. B. Walker. June 81
%.
On Sunday, Mrs Walker ac-
companied them to Massanetta
where they attended the Musical
Chorus. in which Miss Natalie
Ann Walker participated. She
had spent nearly a week there }
The Walkers returned by the
George Bailey home in Char
lottesville, where Mrs. Walker
remained until Sunday. June 80.
when the Robert Wootton faml-
ly brought her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ailo Sheldahl. of
Arlington, were week end guests
OF her mother, Mrs W. b Walk
err. Jr, and Mr.. Walker. Their
sons. Edward and David. had
spent two weeks in the Walker
home. All of them t t e n d G d
church school and the picnic
lunch at Guinea Church. Later.
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs Sheldahl
ard son. David, returned to
their home while Edward re-
manned for a longer visit.
Eddie and Billy BALI. who
visited in the Walker home. left
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Saturday. They. with their moth
er, Mrs. Eddie BALI, plan to go
by airplane this week to join
their father in Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Howard Bryant, Of Cum
berland. was guest at Guinea
Church. Sunday She accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Beas-
ley.
Miss Geraldine Simpson and
Miss Mary Frances Allcr help
ed in the Bible School at Cum
berland Presbyterian Church,
ending on Friday, June %.
Mrs. H. C. Ferguson and Miss
Lucille Ferguson attended the
funeral of Wheeler Meadows on
Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pleas
ant Methodist Church rear
Keysville. Mr.. Meadows was the
father of Mrs Ferguson sister
in-laW, Mrs. Sam Bowle5.
Mr.. and Mrs George Perkins,
OF Petersburg. have been spend
ing some time with the David
Hazlegrove family
Benefit Supper
The benefit supper at Cente-
nary Church Saturday evening
was very well attended and a
nice sum was realized.
The Fred Fischer family. Of
Tipp City, Ohio, left last week
after vacationirg here with rela-
tives.
The Robert L. Davis family,
of Reading, Pa, and Porter Da-
Wis. of Richmond. are spending
their vacation at "Hors du
Monde. "
Mrs R. L. Davis, Mrs. Con
duff Mathews, and Miss Phyllis
Matthews shopped in Richmond
on Monday.
Miss Phyllis Matthews who
visited the Robert l.. Davis
family in Reading. Pa, last
week. came home S turday
night
Among the guests il the J. P.
Stratton home last week were
Mrs. George Perkins. of Peters
burg. Mrs l.. E. Short and the
l. f. Short. Jr.. family. all Of
Michigan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Deatonville

July ! yrs. Mary Carney:
of Florida. Mrs. Lewis Cross, Of
Richmond. and Mrs. Wade Shell
ton, of Danville visited Miss
snithey Carter, Thursday after
noon.
land, and Mrs. Matte Carter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. H, Gar
mott on Thursday afternoon, and
on Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Wright. Of WASHINGTON
D. G.. called to see the Gar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Mrs. Harvey Llewellyn, Of
Amelia, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Ethel Llewellyn.
Mrs. G. E. Wiley, Of Rich
nl0nd, is spending the week with
her mother, MRS. Leila Hllsmarl.
DR.. and Mrs. Walden Todd and
sons, Of North Carolina, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carey. Mrs. Todd and
sons remained for a weeks visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Mrs. Harry Carey and Mrs.
Weldon Todd and sons visited
the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
Estelle Carey, Of Brookneal. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nash
and daughter Of Chesterfield.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere,
OF Richmond, and Mrs. Matte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Miss Jane Bruce Hillslnan
spent the week end at Black
stone visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mic West.
Mrs. Bessie Daubenspeck. Of
Phenix, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonrnie Wells
and Donna. of Richmond, spent
part Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Nets.
Mrs. Ed Woodward and chill
dren, Bruce and Carol, of Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs.
Albert Hillsman, Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
Miss Sadie Meador, of Rich
mond, spending this week with
Mrs. A. c. Mann.
Mrs. Esther Parker, of Hamp-
ton spent the week end with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor.
Mrs. ESsie ellis is spending
some time in Newport News
and attended the wedding Of her
granddaughter, Miss Juanita
ellis to James Howard Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce
attended the 30sh anniversary Of
the 1888 graduation class of
Amelia High School, Of which
Mrs. Joyce was a graduate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Wingo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
ter Borum.

So what! Maybe the boss was
touchy today Or your girl
stood you up. You don't have to
take it out on your car and
everyone you meet on the way
home. Things will pick up sto-
morrow and you'll still be alive
to enjoy them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

As YOU know am Q candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of Bucklnq!,om County subject to the
Democratic Prnory Tuesdoy July g. 1853
Nos born IN Buckingham County and have
spent oil OF my life here with the exception Of three
ond one holt years the AIMED Forces Of the United
Soes during World War II, of which thirty one
months overseas duty
feel thot am qualified for this very import
ont Office through experience COINED as Town
Sergeont Of the Town of DhIayn for eiqht ~ yeors
Deputy Sheriff Of Buckingham County for seven
% yeors three ~ years of which have been full
time octive Deputy Sheriff am thorouohIv fomi-
or with all phoses Of the work Of the Sherffs Or
flee
If am elected Sheriff H. 3. Adams has con-
sened to serve porttn1e Deputy So that the
County may continue to have the benefit to his
twenty-six years experience IN low enforcement
work have approached no one. else to serve as
Deputy
had hoped thot would be able to see each
OF you and personally solicit your Vote onl, support
Of Buckingham County this hos been impossible
therefore, am taking this opportunity to respectful
" solicit YOUR vote ond support IN this Election If
elected, promise to YOU the some prompt e.
ficient ond courteous service that hove rendered
to YOU as Deputy Sheriff am engaged in no bus-
ness other than low Enforcement ond if elected
will devote nv full time to the duties of the office
of Sheriff
Sincerely
w w (Ooe) Snoddy