davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-17

work of our staff.
l wonder how many of us ever
pause to think of the number of
surgical procedures which are per
formed in the Virgin Islands and
OF the extremely low death rate
from surgery. I wonder how many
OF us ever pause to give RESPECT
Full RECOGNITION of the quail
ty OF the obstetrical services rem
dered by our hospitals over a pc
Rod of a great many years.
And at the mention of obsteri-
cal services, l think it is appro-
pirate that we should remember
at this program our great and be-
loved DR.. Knud Knud-Hansen
now in retirement, and who was
a pillar of strength of this hospi-
tai and of this community, for so
many years. VIZ salute him, to-
day, as we likewise salute his
worthy successor, DR.. John S.
Moorhead.
AS we inspect our hospitals to-
day, even as we review the noble
effort of the stats, struggling as
they are to do effective work in
spite of serious deficiencies in
plant, tools, funds, and personnel,
1t IS encouraging to know that
our new hospital facilities are, at
long last, out of the planning
stage. With the generous help of
Congress we r to have a new
hospital here in st. Thomas, a
new hospital in Christiansted, a
smaller one in Frederiksted and
a smaller plant at Cruz Bay. They
will be modern in every respect.
Unfortunately funds are not
available to provide in each is
land the bed-capacity to which
we have been accustomed. We
may have to revise our thinking
in terms of institutional care for
the acutely i'll in our hospitals. We
are assured, however, by medical
construction experts that popula-
tion-wise our new facilities
should be adequate. And recent
ly made comments by members
Of Congress in regard to our hos
pitfalls may be regarded as SYM
pathetic to greater funds if we
, 1951-05-17

6 0AA0 P4OHS1 III OS
to review today, at this Hospital
Day Program, just what the mu-
nicipal hospitals in the Virgin Is
lands mean to the people of our
islands in terms of medical care,
both impatient and out-patient
services, as well as the numerous
important consultative and opera
tive procedures which form an in
tegral part of any modern medi-
cal care program.
Too often are we are prone to
undervalue the extent and the eff
ticacy OF the services which
own institutions render. Too Of
ten also do we underrate the COM
potency Of our professional staff
and the sacrifices which our doc
tors and our nurses are called
upon to make day in and day out
and year in and year out.
Completely oblivious to modern
concepts of best medical prac-
tees, requiring early institutional
care Of the sick, we expect our
doctors to be at all times available
for immediate response to every
call even when heavy hospital
work and clinics demand their at
tention. Yet our doctors and u
nurses 60 about their daily bust
ness of caring the sick, prevent
ing or alleviating suffering, and
OF saving lives, with little thought
for their own convenience and
comfort
Over a perio dof many years of
my service in the government, it
has been my privilege to be as
ISOLATED with the stats of our
medical departments. Likewise I
have had ample opportunity to
discuss with visiting medical ex-
perts the extent and the quality
of the medical care which is pro-
vided for our people.
1t has been astounding to OBJ
serve how much these public SER
wants of ours r able to accomp-
lish with so few and SO poor tools
and with SO inadequate plants.
The unanimous opinion of ex-
perts, after examining our SER
vices and our hospitals, has been
, 1951-05-17
PUBLICATION
Page 3

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has set this
date authorized The Reverend
Cuthbert Edward Pipe of AL
Saints Church at st. Thmas,
to perform civil-religious ce-
remonies in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
May z, 1851
Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
5 U B 5 { ID t
, 1951-05-17
FOR SALE
1850 CHEVROLET 2-door

Excellent condition
John Macdonald
Mount St. Mary
Gibean House)
, 1951-05-17
HOSPITAL DAY ADDRESS
GOVERNOR NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Saturday. May IL. 1851

1t is fitting and proper for us in commentator of the valiant
to reVeW today, at this Hospital work of our staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Tennis Schedule

Schedule of matches from quar-
terminals of the Mems 1851 Ten.
mis- Championships.
SATURDAY,
Peter Varela VS., Roberts
Smith.
SUNDAY
4;00-Ralph Hartenstine VS.. Lit
o. r. Gillian,
5:00-Kermit Roberts VS.. Com
mander Joe Watson.
MONDAY
4:30-Carl Illsley VS.. Com
mander T. w. Cordry.
5:30-Commander j. A. Nc
Allister VS.. winner of Peter
Varela- Roberts Smith match.
WEDNESDAY
500 First Semi Finals match.
THURSDAY
500 - second Semi Finals
match.
SUNDAY
4:30-l95l Mems Tennis Cham
pionship Finals
pionships Final
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Ensign John w. Caches, uSN,
son of Mr.. and MRS. ID F. GaclSeS,
1923 San Juan Drive. Ponta Vedfa
Beach. Florida. has recently COM
pleted a four months coursesln
All Weather Flying at the FLAIR
All Weather Training Unit, Key
West, Fla The course eonsists+of
advanced flight training in 10
struments and night tactics de-
signed to qualify the pilot !, for
Carrier All Weather Squadrons
He entered naval service as an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
program. In February, 1851, si1e'
was designated a Naval Aviator
at Pensacola. Fla. after complet~
ing the prescribed flight training
course.
Ensign Caches will report TO
Composite Squadron Twelve,
Quonset Point. r. !. for assign
ment to duty involving flying y.
He is a graduate of South High
School, Denver, Colo, and ssa1ts.
tended the University Of Florida
for two years. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
New Board Has
Greatly Aided
Night Vision
Was Developed By
Ii. o. r. Willingham
OF The FAWTUlant
Maintenance Dept.

A Night Operations Aircraft
Status Board, designed for pre-
servation of night vision, was
developed by 1t. o. R. Wiling
ham of the FAWTUlant Main
tenanee Department.
Peculiar to the boards design
is lucite transmission lighting
much the same as employed in
CIC verticle plotting boards.
Lighting is affected by six
flourescent bulbs of 40 watts
each built into the depth of thei
board and aligned through Va"
space into the thickness of "a"
LUCE were engraved by hand on
the back side to required spac-,
ings and lettering. The inside of
the board and all aluminium an,
giles were painted a non-reflect-i
ing black, with wax pencil used
for illuminated writing on the
front of the lucite panels.
AS finished result the board
was mounted in room adjacent
to the Line Operation Officer
with only non-exposed. subdued
used. Telephone and in
accommodation boxes were
installed to all shops and per+
tirlsnt stations. r. il 4
= IN the opiniofdr fhosS who
use it. the board is the most eff
ficient and effective designed FOR
night operations and contributes
Immensely to the preservation
of night vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Leo Curry Pitches One-EIHer
One Hitter Beats Rotary With Pate-Hitting
Jose Diaz Banging Homer And Two Singles
i, WdYnea AlburY Hits
Circuit Blow For
Third Of PldYoffs

The Lions won their second
game in the Little League play
offs last night over the Rotary
Club, 1872. The Lions need one
more game out of the best three
out of five series to cop the Key
West Little League Champion
ships.
Leo Curry pitched the full
game for the Lions and allowed
the Rotary boys but one hit, a
single by Pinder in the first in-l
ming.
The Lions blasted Frohock for
IL runs in three innings. Bethel
came into the game and pitched
the remaining three and was
clipped for IL runs and sevevI
hits.
In the third, the Lions scored
five tallies on one hit.
Little Jose Diaz paced the 10
hit attack with three hits in
Guiding a homer. He scored three
runs and knocked in four. Wayne
Albury, home run hitter of the
Little League, blasted another
homer, his third in the playoffs.
Leo Curry hit two doubles and a
single.
The Score:
r. H. f.
Lions ,- 430 574-23 10 2
Rotary -- 10l 600 2 | IL
Leo Curry and Kerr; Frohock,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Second Round
Joe Watson over Johnnie Sell
lers Go. OIL.
Don Cruz over Frank Roberts
6-2. GA,
Kermit Roberts over Paul Es-
quinaldo 6-l, Ga.
Captain Payson over Ygnacio
Carbonell Ga, go
Peter Varela over Chester
Knowles 6-3, 6-3.
Roberts Smith over Tony Dopp
GA, 60.
Leo Carey over Earl Yates (de-
fault.
j, A. McAllister over Andy
Alonzo 81. 6-l.
Carl nlsley over Armando'
Henriquez 60, 81
r. B. Carroll over John Cruz
40, 81, 6-l.
Harvey Sellers over Bob Pol
lock go, 7-5
T. w. Cordry over James Nc
Nulty 81. 6-8, Ga.
o. r. Gillian over Fl. M. Sher-
wood rs, o.
Jack Sellers over Robert Piar-.
rot 6-3, 90.
b. Zwilling over B. J, Downey
4-6, 6-3, Ga.
Ralph Hartenstine over Harry
Church 60, 60.
Third Round
Joe Watson over Don Cruz 6-3,
So.
Kermit Roberts over Captain
Payson 6-3. l-6, 80.
Peter Varela and r berts
Smith Ito play Sunday.
]. A. McAllister over Leo Ca
rey Go. 81.
Carl Hlsley over r. B. Carroll
ga, 81, 90
T. w. Cordry over Harvey
Sellers 40, Ga, SO.
o. r. Gillian over Jack Sellers
40, 7-5, 6-3
/ Ralph Hartenstine. over, B.
fZ.w9lfifg 60, 60 Yl ks8
L r-L-----------..sss-ss.----- -@y----S.kt5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Cordry Outfought Harvey Sellers
By ga. ST. 6-3: IllsleY Defeated
Kenyon College Ace r. B. Curroll

Carl lllsley and Commander T. W. Cordry-two
players who were supposed to disappear early in the
Mems Tennis Championships dropped anchor yester
day at County Beach in the quarter finals Both had to
survive an exhausting struggle Ilsey vanqushed Ken
yon Colleges R B. Carroll Ga ST. 6-3 and Cordry out
fought Harvey Sellers 40 GA SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
In A 20 Hit Burruge
In A 20 Hit Borrage
SubRon Four Blasts Coca Cola. 2O-S;
Corporal Downs wis Duo Pitchers

Corporal downed the VX-1'
Flyers last night at BayvieW
Park by score of l0-l in tho
opener Of twin bill. SubRon'
Four smashed the local Coca CO.
las by an overwhelming score of
20-8.
Ramsey moved his strikeout
totals 68 in IS innings by striking
ont IL as he notched his fifth
win in the second half of play.
Willis started on the mound
for the Flyers and allowed nine
runs on seven hits. St. Claire.
twirled the last four frames al
lowing one hit and one run.
The Score:
vx-l Flyers 900 600 i 2 /
Corporal $40 0l0 X--l0 3 /
Willis, St. Claire and Domal-'
gowski; Ramsey and Kasarda.
In the hot running afterpiece,
the SubRon Four squad ran all
over a duo of Coke pitchers for
20 runs on 20 hits and nine CO.
ca Cola errors.
SubRon started scoring in the.
second frame and piled up the
counts as the game progressed,
twenty in all.
i IL RsH. E.
subFan fyar o4so64 l126gs 2
Coca Cola 300 600 O. 8 8 g
Franklin and Haas; Perez.
Sands and Sabine,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

The first paper mill in the
United States is believed to have
been built in Germantown. Pa,
in 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Frank w. Norris, ExecudgA !
Vice President Of The Baruet<
National Bank Of Jacksonville
has accepted the appointmept
Of Treasurer Of the Florida d.
vision Of the 1851 Crusade fer
Freedom. Appointed BY Harold
Coiee. Chairman Of the state
Crusade, Mr.. Norris will be q
charge Of all cash contributienS
sent in by local Crusade con
mittees. 25.000.0O0 America3s
are astieipalsd M eiFell u D!
Isl Cru$a2e for Freedom ~
labntributi6hs xxresdins 81 3
900 expected. These fund.-
De used i IL e6f<t q ].
broadc1 line faeiiltisJ Va On.
rope 70 further combat the ~
propaganda machine operatin3
behind the iron Curtain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
Games This Week

ISLAND CITY SOFTEALL
LEAGUE
MONDAY
730~-Independents VS. Navy.
900-Home Milk Us, OpDev-
Sta.
TUESDAY
7:30-VX-l VS.. Independents.
9,00-SubRon Four vs.. OpDev-
Sta.
THURSDAY
7.30~-Corporal VS.. Navy
9,00-Home Milk VS.. Coca Co
la.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

The first law school in the
United States was established at
Litchfield, Conn, in l784.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Iceland raises its tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, melons and grapes in
hothouses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

The first large-scale Standard
cation of mems clothing in the
u. S. was in World War / uni
forms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

The ancient Phoenicians are
believed to have been the first
traders to visit Travancore, = In
dia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
R Wirephotos

/ The National Geographic So
ciety says fish account for about
IS per. cent Of Iceland's exports,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Policies have no more than
scrap paper value unless back of
them are men whose convictions
make them essentially their own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

stentof, nsfsss $a
Greece, was said to- have q EQt1
as loud as. tiaat-sssfs 5 Or
womb Il stentsst iai !. tes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
iR Wirephoto

SMOKE HpuS IRON THE sHtns sNREcK AGE OF ].
stresnne1 hsi4 and sfroop whi salK
90 inferred Fhs train.
Southern Belle bound from Kansas City to New Orleans.
The collision occurred tracks Of the Texas Pacific Railway
f+6eN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11
TENNIS SCORES
Second Round

Complete scores Of the 1851
Mems Tennis Championship:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Leo Curry and Kerr; FrohocE
Bethel and Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-11

Corporal downed the WIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

has now reached a total of 1896
That's an increase of 846 since
last week.
The total includes nearly 5000
killed in action and 39-and-one-
half thousand wounded. More than
10000 men are missing in action
Today'S totals represent cas-
ualties whose next of kin were
notified through last Friday.
Returns To Korea
The new supreme commander
in the Far East has returned to
Korea after a three-hour confer
ence in Tokyo with General Mac
Arthur. Lieutenant General Mat
thew Ridgway had been expected
to stay here two or three days,
but after talking with Macarthur,
he flew back to Korea.
The subject of their talk was
not disclosed. Ridgway was ac-
companied to Tokyo by Secretary
of Army Frank Pace, Junior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
SEALED BIDS FOR
Continued on Page Four)

N~OI1VII1NNN NI4A uEsN 4 ONtAJ
ficer-in-charge of construction,
US. Naval Station, Key. West.
Bids will be received until II
am, April rs, 1851, when. they
will be publicly opened at the
office of the public works Off
Ger, us. Naval Station, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
American Troops
Continue Advance
On Hwuchon
Reservoir

; TOKYO, Apr. II. lap.
Two roaring air battles
: were fought today over
r. Northwest Korea.
American warplanes shot
down five enemy jets, prob
ably destroyed two more,
and damaged Is.
All American planes
came safely out OF battle.
One of the thunderous
clashes was the biggest jet
fight in history. 1t involved
152 jet planes-80 Russian
made Mig-15s and u Amer
lean F-86s and F-84s-and
about 40 BIG medium
bomberS.
In this battle, the 80 Migs
swooshed out of Red Man.
churia against the 70 US.
jets flying cover for 80 to
40 US. B-29 Superforts.
The BIOS dropped 800 tons
of bombs on the vital rail-
road bridge across the Yalu
=. river between Antung,
Manchuria, and Sinuiju,
Korea.
The American jets shot
down two Migs, probably
/. destroyed two others and
damaged Is.
Meanwhile, the B-29's dropped
their heaviest bomb load of the
war on single target-a 3,l00-
foot railroad bridge at the Yalu
river. Crewmen said they saw
bombs hit the heavy concrete
span, but smoke obscured results.
Drive Ahead
.,,, In ground action, U.N. troops
i drove ahead slowly against stiff
enemy, opposition on the central
- front.
The Allies were engaged in
heavy fighting on the southeast
ern edge of the big Hwachon re-
servoir. But tight censorship hid
- the details.
In the center, to the west of
Hwachon, American and Turkish
troops met fierce opposition in the
vicinity of the town of Chorwon,
!, once a Red stronghold.
~ The Allies attacked with bay
onets and hand grenades, and the
~ Reds fought back with grenades
~ and mortar fire. The strong Red
line south of Chorwon may be the
enemy's main front now.
Casualties 59.396
American casualties in Korea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
American Jets Have Scored Big Victory
Over Russian Type Plane In Jet Battle

Bordeaux, France, and the sur
rounding wine country were un-
der English rule between the 18th
and 18th centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

The flow of Iguassu Falls in
South America during the rainy
season. is greater than that of
Niagara.
, 1951-02-09
continued from Yesterday
Local Legislative Costs

Local Legislative Costs
AS stated, each of the two mu-
inequalities has its own legislative
body called the municipal council.
On st. Croix there are nine coun-
cilmen for the Eats registered
voters. ST. Thomas has seven
councilmen for it's 1899 registered
voters.
At least once each year the
members of these two municipal
councils meet together in the Vir-
gin Islands Assembly, which legis
lates for the islands as a whole.
In fairness to the Seventy
fourth Congress, it must be point
ed OF that the legislative system
it established in the organic act
was a continuation of the old CO.
lonial councils of Danish days
which had been preserved by the
United States naval government.
However, the functions (and the
COSTS of the Danish colonial coun-
ellis we're quite different from the
present-day municipal councils.
Originally, the councils were
merely advisory bodies to the
Governor. Both the Governor and
the members of the councils were
appointed by the Danish crown,
and membership in the council
was primarily an honor, not a
means of livelihood. Until COM
paratively recent times, the coun-
cilmen received per diem pay for
attending meetings at monthly in
tervals. Then, on st. Thomas, the
seven councilmen deemed it wise
to meet every day to legislate for
their 1899 constituents.
Often they met twice a day,
with, of course, pay for each of
the two meetings. Since they
were in more or less continuous
session, they next decided that
the office should be on an annual
basis. In 1949 they paid them
selves $1,000 a year each. That
same year, the Federal Govern
ment made a deficit appropria-
ton for the st. Thomas municipal
treasury of $194,400.
In 1850, the costs of the Virgin
, 1951-02-09
For Sole

A good, clean, 1916 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan, radio-equipped
and reasonably priced.
Contact: Patterson.
Alexander Hamilton Field
, 1951-02-09
Report to the Senate Interior and Insulur
Atfoirs Comm. on ON Investigation in
the Virgin Islands
by Senator Hugh Butler
by Senator Hugh Butler

Islands local legislature went up
for the mainland taxpayer. A mu-
nicipal committee was formed
consisting of the chairman of the
council and three members. The
pay for the committeeman is bud
geted at ST. 100 each.
St. Croix long chung to the old
fashioned meeting-pay system,
but for the fiscal year 1850 the
nine members voted themselves
annual pay of $3.50 each. For
that same year the Federal Gov
ernment's deficit appropriation
for the municipal treasury was
$465, 300.
The legislative assembly,, the
third of the local legislative
bodies, cost the St. Croix treasury
$4,000 in 1850 and that of Saint
Thomas $500. Curiously, Figures
for each municipality were the
same in 1949. and 1948-$2,50O for
st. Croix, $500 for St. Thomas.
In all, the cost of the local le-
gislative system embracing three
separate local legislative bodies
in the Virgin Islands is some
$51,180 annually to legislate for
the 1914 registered voters. This
figure does not include the cost of
the trips that various legislators
made to Washington at $40 a day
expense money, such as that of
Councilman Roy Gordon of Saint
Thomas to lobby for the Resident
Commissioner bill which would
have cost the mainland taxpayers
another $4,000 or so a year.
1T is interesting to note that
when a United States Senator
leaves Washington to visit the
Virgin Islands on official Govern
ment business he is allowed but
$11 a day; when a Virgin Islands
councilman leaves the Virgin Is
to attempt to influence
to spend more money
on the islands, he is allowed $40
a day, nearly double the amount
to the Senator. Minimum hotel
rates in the Virgin Islands were
SIS a day during the trip of Mr.
French and myself.
Continued in next issue)
, 1951-02-09
For Rent

Furnished or unfurnished)
Small house with two (2)
rooms and kitchen, water.
Suitable for couple or small
family.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
DtanOffs
At School This
Sunday Jan. IA
Famous Pianists Are Be
ing Sponsored Locally
By Community Con-
cert Association.


The Community Concert Associa-
tion Of Milford and surrounding
rural districts and towns will pre-
sent Loretta and Murray Dranoff,
duo pianists, on January IA, in the
High School Auditorium, at three
O'Clock. They are the newest ana
one Of the youngest two plano team
to appear on the concert transcOn-
.tinental route. Loretta DranoR Is a
native Of New York City and MUIR
ray DrainoH was born il Bridge
port, Connecticut. Loretta display
ed unusual talent for the keyboard
at an early age, which developed
rapidly under. a series of eminent
teachers. While yet a child she
played in recital and performed
over the air. A graduate Of Hunter
College where she completed her
academic education, she was a pu-
Pill Of DR.. Clarence Adler, well
known concert pianist and teacher
Murray Dranoff had early instruc-
tiOn in his home city who recogniz-
ed his musical ability and urged
him to continue his studies in New
York City. He received his educa.
tion at the College Of the City Of
New York and like his wife, haC
further musical training under DR.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Spoilers To
Be Altrted
Feb. 1O-ll
Local Folk Will Man Mil
ford Station Between
ga. M. And 5 p. M, On
Those Days.

Word has been received here to
the effect that Milford Area men,
bers Of the Ground Observer Corps,
Aircraft Warming Service, Contin-
entail Air Command, will partici-
pate in an exercise Feb. 10 and IL
Local "spOtters," many of whom
saw service at the local Observa-
ticn station, at the Milford Air
Park, in an earlier twO-day alert
staged Nov. AS, will man the local
station between the hours of 8 a
m. and p. m, on each Of the two
days.
According to David S. Hugg, su.
pervisOr Of Ground Observation fOl
this area, an effort will be made tC
work local observers in pairs anC
in short shifts so as to give al
spoilers" as much experience al
possible. Mr.. Hugg has pointed out
that, in event Of war, the station
would most likely be put on AZ
arOund-the-clOck schedule and thu
Feb. 10-11 alert will give the corps
its first opportunity to work under
winter conditions. The local super,
visor will contact all volunteer OBJ
servers next week and reques
each to designate the shift he Of
she prefers to work; as far as pos
sible, spoilers" will be paired ant
allOter shifts in accordance t,
their stated preferences.
continued on paRe 81