davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
ACs ANNOUNCES
NEW WINTER HOURS

New winter office hours Ter s#s local Alaska Communications 5# tenn office were announced today The new hours. which VIII become effective beginning 0el ! are.
 Weekdays a. m. to 5 D. m. and on Sundays and holidays. 8 D. m ta D. n. T6 is fa ae noted. | Was said .a#. h. Aas office w.U b1 open 5HE dar.as faa afternoon aa sundays and holidays dWiue taa winter months.
 st Ray Baldwin. officer in ehara said that laas distance tsI ephoea service fr aFtahla to Craig. Alasz#. during afternoon hours #aI further information e-u hs secured at tae .5eal ACs office
 II. aaaea th.t persons desiring long distance phone service asser ACS office Hoazs nay n...s .#8 from their residence ba. Ha a minded persons making such eal.s are obligated t3 pay for this sery- ice at the lacal ACs office as long distance tolls are not billed b. the local telephone company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25

Gordon Buaez# was authorized l8 tie necessary electrical work ta a- -taI. stage and foot lish.z on tha gymnasium floor
 #HaHs=H Transfer Company was awarded che hauling and transfer business for #aa coming year since the board decided 10 rotate t#Iz business between tHe 6Wo transfer companies E5olEa #HaHs.ae hsra= handled the business lar lhe past several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
RETURN 10 sEATTIF

1lr. and Mrs Don Heseh. who have been in Wrausen the past summer returned 10 Seattle on tha Aieutian where Alr. Heseh win continue his medical studies at the University of Washington. They
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
m

Ms Henry Brown and children la.s Tuesday aH the Alaska for E5Hf- land. 9Ha- where Hsa Brown family WiIl make Is new home aIr. Brown. who has been with City Motor serv ice for lha lase year and a half is planning la leave faa first Of the month t7 join them in The Rose City. H. Slate Construction company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25

self You'd have to stake your commodore's hat and plenty more to build up producing field. It's tough and risky job even for Standard Oil Company of California. Only one wildcat well out of every A ever develops into a commercial oil field .. and the cost of finding out can run into millions of dollars Standard is able to do this because it is owned by more than 115,O 900 shareholders, each of whom bears part Of the cost. Both small and large com panies are essential to the oil business, but companies like Standard bring together the money, manpower and skill required to find and build up big oil field. In developing one field Standard invested years of time and mil lions of dollars in drilling, production, con struction, maintenance teams-and the work is still going on Indeed, your dream-well could lead to a yacht =.
 but IiTSE, here's part of the bill for bringing an oil field into production. It's good example of how big oil company works for you. Over the years, Standard has invested in more than 200 such fields to bring you the oil you need. Ques- tions or comments about our Company a,e Uei- come. Write: Standa~d Oil Company of Cal1ornia, ?. o. Bon 3495-D, San Francisco, California.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
 plans ahead 10 serve you beffer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
70 SEATTLE

Mss Dolly A5#.arHa and her brother. FaaE Jew 10 Seattle last HHaE
 ..5s #.Harma. who graduated Eaa HraasaH High School last spring. H.H aH5sr s.. 53zepb.z Hos H..al school ol nursing in Beuiag- ham Wash. and Ee.Is vas return HE = aarE after ..TaHeH from the Saw H. k stationed Wilh tae H#.saHn#. a#HaaaWaa. - Oak Har- ha- al #AaaH Island rear Seattle
 .#.. daughter and son of #..#. -a. Davies a. AranEeH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
MEMBER 0F ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the Use for rspubIi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 9. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50; per copy. ten cents. regular mail. S3.5Oi via air mail. $T0Oi per copy. ten cents. Adver- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25

were guests here Of Mrs Heseh. s mother. Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25
NOTICE

Perans putting h electric heat or planning t5 do so are asked to notify the lIsat department of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-25

capacity of the installation SO Ina. the department can make arrange ments to provide adequate tansIor mer capacity.
 Ralph DeHenHy
 Light Plant Superintendent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

ar------- - tens q ---vzts s--z--
pr-Sa --Tvz-S initiative s-1 g
operative S2o1-z-eo1s cooper
IN and dld -ot ws5- q So-s
E-- u AZ g gs- done : ting
IA: Trey saw -==oad % - done
Ths General Education Beard
founded oE me Rockatalls- fan
~. ms contributed n the last
fifty years more than $3.50. GOO 0ose
. edna ton More than SIS. 60
coo q MS amount 1zs been spent
for Negro eo-cs ton TIE United
NeEo College Fund s--ce Is or
EsCZz-1- Ten years sp- has r.
cei~e1 S575.6o0 from he Board
l. --ee--7g IL quests :. ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Liberty Temple
Stages Contest
And Dance

Al avenues VIII lead - Lib
eTty EIks Club On Friday, June
Is When the Daughter EIks Of
Liberty Temple close their con-
test for the title Of their temple.
The evening viii be one long 10
% remembered There vii be
dance, floor show Al dSyle re-
view. TIE admission VIII be one
dollar and tables VIII De free
Tickets 70 this affair can be
purchased AZ the club or from
the Dr. Ruler Mae Tucker, DIT
Willie Mae Bracket assistant
chairman Of the contest Is leaving
10 stone untur1ed 70 see that
gay time IS had by all
All Bills and Daughters are IL
vited and the public 4 special
orchestra VIII furnish music for
the occasion Ten daughters, who
represent the ace Of their temple
are nthe race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Ike Blasts Second Class Citizenship

serve that particular factor or
foundation of that great docu-
nent."
The President said that persons
who support the United Negro
College Fund are supporting the
ideal OF racial equality and help
ing 70 make If possible for Negroes
TO compete with trained White
parsons
On behalf of the United Negro
College Fund, Dr.. z. D. Patter-
son. president Of the fund and
President OF Tuskegee Institute
presented scroll 70 John D.
Rockefeller III.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

4 hozo- q -ns RoczeteLe- family
z-6 ths General Educa15o1 Bosl
E1ic1 was established u 1862 b.
IL lac JOIN D. RocketeLls-, ST
to- Ls- interest II Negro eou-
cz1c1 = IL LsS1 fifty years
PreSlCA-- E-S9-1oE6-. II 5ol--
-g l. Tia -l1--e - -1s 5c-ck@-
felE family. and o5l52usly c1zS-
-lSl1g 1sose Eho have preached
equal rights without actually pro
5Zcl-g -aSll-s. said
= .o11 ~--1 y0u = 5-1Gg
~ ow- deep sense Of oioigzEo1
. - RoczA+a-lz- family :
family nat RS sesa 1-ls type O.
need E-5 Lzs 6o-s suzs1nl-g
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

WASHINGTON. D c. - tGlc-
ball - = Z speech - ( E-checr
celebrating t1s Ls-th anniversary
Of ths Cnz-e5 Negro College Fund
here laS- ~e@E P-Sl5A-t Else--
hove, l. calling 11- equal rights
for EeEU@s said As lo1g Is Ne
allow co-d1.lc1s 5o exist -1s-
make to- second class citizens. We
are making CT ourselves less Ehs-
ErS-clzSs cl-zs-
F-5E @2LzzlZ-g rs p.oir--
ne P-e<5cs-t said = believe tne
only way . p-0.5c- ~ o%l rights
Is . protect tie rights Ct c-5ES
The EUcLso1 also vas EivE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

----c5ao- - P-sSl54z1 SS11- by
Ms q 1- presence here eacn
person attending this IeSung
shows -5s- Suppo-- to- several
-z1-E = which pasSlo1a-ely De-
Esvs. One. q --s- : support Tor
ne Constitution OF ne United
States which Z-l-3s1 II -hs ret
ognI15o- that Al people are the
cnLdraz II Go1 nsce 10 us
l--c1o7 among than ~ reason
. l-co1Sec1s1-l tzct0rs over
vE-c- hey l@selvaS mad 10
-----01. 7 balisve -1s1 those Of Us
WHO preach 50 Loudly about Con
S-.------=- government ADVANCE
- z1za = We -5--cu-o1sly OBJ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
10000 BABIES A
YEAR HIT BY
CEREBRAL PALSY

NEW YORK - Cerebral palsy
strikes 1900 babies, Of al "a
clzl Eo-ps, u the United States,
every year, Il was revealed this
week e. the national headquarters
q United Cerebral Palsy. This
o-ga1izz t5o1 and is atE1istss
throughout the nation are cur
-e1Iy = campaign 20 raise
$500, 600, 70 continue the Wig
o-ous about attack against this
gripping enemy.
Z vas disclosed that Z few all
-s1-s % which humanity Is heir
strike with such relentless and
u1faIliog regularity Is cerebral
palsy. 1t IS called the ''predic-
table crippler," striking 10000
babies year.
Today there are more t1an
$50. 900 children and adults II the
nation who have been palsied
since birth Cerebral palsy Is 10
reSpector Of person or position.
There 3 10 immunity from T.
T. can strike any person Of any
age, creed o. color, rich q poor
alike
Funds collected II the current
ration wide drive VII Dc uSed 70:
increase facilities for providing
Ga g1oS1s, treatment and care; IN
crease he training Of doctors,
-he-ap-Sts and other specialists;
conduct vigorous and effective re-
search regarding every phase Of
the problem; formulate : voca-
tlo-aI and job placement pro-
gram for adult cerebral palsisd;
aid II educating children aI1IlcI-
I'd with cerebral palsy; and TO off
ST Iocg-sxiste1t uiScoaceptions
and preJudices regarding the all
Cert
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Attention DIT. Elks

AL members OF Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 are requested TO
DC present on Wednesday, June
10. There will be election of Of
hcers. All officers are requested
to have their reports ready. Any
member failing to attend with
out a reasonable excuse will be
fined Sl.o0. Daughters falling to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

nIttes workers were: hoSteSSeS,
". Colson, z Wilson and ~.
Dswk1ns; flower arrangement, z.
Wilson, II. Knowles and z Sands;
place cards, r Stewart and z
wilson; guest list, a Gin and l.
r. S+raughter; program commit
tee, r Jones and A. johnson; in
vitations, r. Jones and c. No
Fadgon and table arrangements,
T. Blue, W. Scott, A Phillip, z
Wells, z Wilson and l. r.
Strsughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

legalia themselves will be fined.
Any recently made daughter who
has not purchased q badge must
pay ten cents at the door 10 DIT
Lucy Hanna for a purple emblem.
The secretary will call the finan-
cial roll and all members are re-
quested to pay up. Any indebt-
ness due the temple. Because of
the large membership. you are
urged to be present al $50.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
y. E. Carey

The V. F. w. Auxiliary to Sus-
sex Memorial Post 7422 is starting
its annual blanket club beginning
April LIST. Anyone desiring to Join
please contact a member of the
Auxiliary or call Millsboro 1851.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher entertain
ed the HOmemakers' Club yesterday
afternoon at her home on the Du-
Pont Highway.
Don't forget the chicken, dump
ling, and oyster supper being serv-
ed today (Friday), beginning at 4
p. m, in the V. F. W.-Home for the
benefit Of Hickory Hill Church.
The Be Ye Thankful Circle met
Tuesday night with Mrs. Raymond
Bailey.
Rev. Armstrong of Roxana, who
is conducting the revival at Pill
grim Holiness Church in Millsboro,
addressed the 9Th Grade Monday
afternoon and gave a sixty minute
talk on Italy, which was most in
structive and very much enjoyed.
Jack Cordrey returned Sunday
night to Kileen Air Base, Texas,
after a furlOugh with his mother,
Mrs. John A. Cordrey.
Mr.. George TimmOns underwent
surgical treatment in Beebe Hos
pital, last week.
U. S. Senator John J. Williams
spent the weekend with his wife
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall visit
ed their daughter, Marilyn, Sunday,
in Baltimore, where she is affilia-
ting at Baltimore City Hospital.
Miss Rita TimmOns, University
of Delaware student, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar TimmOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Mitchell en-
tertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Arville Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
son, Gerald, visited Lieut.. and Mrs.
Dale Harrison in Washington, Sun
day. Lieut. Harrison is recovering
from a chest operation at Walter
Reed Hospital, where Lieut.. Max
Green, a former resident of Mills
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Family Life Meeting
Series Open To Public
CONTINUED from first paran

Ncontinued from first page)
weeks. She has already met with
star members of the state and
county Agricultural and Home Eco
Monies Extension Service, and an
urban group in Wilmington, and a
young mothers group in New Cas-
tie County. All meetings are open
to the public, and may be Of par
ticular interest to Parent Teacher
groups, women's clubs, OF youth
groups, as problems Of adolescence
and family living will be empha-
sized Two televisiOn programs and
radio brOadcasts in each county are
also being planned.
The meeting schedule is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, March 18th, Dublin
Hill Community House, All Club
members and parents, 1880 p. m.
Friday, March 10th, Trinity
Church, COlored Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, 300 p. m.
Friday, March 10th, Milford,
Young Mothers Group, p. m.
Monday, March 2Srd, Agricultural
Hall, University Of Delaware, New
ark All Junior Council, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, March oath, State Board
Of Agriculture Room, Dover, Home
Demonstration Family Life Chair
men, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, March oath, Caesar
Rodney School, Camden, All lead
ers and Older Youth, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, March 25th, Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark, Family Life Chairmen,
1880 p. m.
wednesday. March 25th. Caesar
Rodney School, Camden, Young
Mothers Group, 500 p. m.
Thursday, March 26th, Agricul-
tural Center, Georgetown, Home
Demonstration Family Life Chair
man, 200 p. m.
Thursday, March 26th, CheswOld,
COlOred Home Demonstration
Clubs, 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

borO, is also hospitalized.
Mr.. George S. Williams of Wash
ington spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Emma Collins of HatbOro
Pa, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Col
Inns.
Meeting
Woodrow Steen of Dagsboro was
elected president of the Democratic
Club of the Sixth Representative
District at a meeting of the club
Friday evening at the DagsbOro
Firemen's Hall.
Other officers are as follows:
James Murray, Gumboro, vice pres
ident; Thomas Shockley, MillsbOrO,
secretary; Frank HOlton, Frank
ford, assistant secretary; and R. E.
Godfrey, NIillsbOro, treasurer.
President Steen appointed Har-
old Hudson, Dagsboro, Representa-
tive, Raymond V. West, MillsbOrO,
Mr.. Godfrey and MIR. Murray on a
membership committee.
Around so persons attended the
meeting and heard lack Wells, Will
mington, speak. Rep. Joseph w.
Prettyman, Paramount, former
State Auditor J. w. w. Baker,
Georgetown, Harry S. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Georgetown Democratic
Club, and Mrs. Edna Brasure of
Milton, president of the Sussex
County WOmen's Democratic Club,
were present at the meeting.
Raymond Townsend and Orville
Layfield, ST., had charge of re-
freshments.
The next meeting of the club will
be held April 10th at the Millsboro
Firemen's Hail.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
MILITARY TRAINING
STEPPED UP

AMMAN, Jordan - up - The
Jordan government has stepped up
its home guard training program
to meet Jewish attacks on it's viii
lagos facing Israel.
Every able-bOdied male between
IS and 40 must take a 12-week in
tensive training program under the
eyes Of the Arab LegiOn-acknowl-
edged to be the best military force
in the Arab world.
The training program was start
ed two years ago but during the
recent weeks there has been a food
OF applications for training. Jor-
danians, many of them Palestinians
driven from their homes by the
Jews, have to wait their turn to
get the training.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
RESEARCH NO MIRACLE

NEW YORK - up - The term
miracle fiber" should be banned
in connection with advertising of
new synthetic textiles, Carl A. Set
terstrOm told the Textile Distribu-
tors Institute.
SetterstrOm, sales manager of the
textile fibers division of the Car
bide and Carbon Chemicals Co., said
synthetic fibers are no more mira
culOus than a new metal alloy or
a powerful gasoline.
He said all are the products of
chemical research; each has limi-
tations, and each must be improved
or face ObsOlescence within 10
years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

increases death losses attributed to
chronic respiratory alone.
Leader of the panel was DR.. E.
F. Waller, chairman of the animal
and poultry industry department,
University of Delaware. Other mem
bers were DR.. Donald E. FOgg, of
Merck and Co., Railway, N. j.;
Walter T. Carey, Beacon Milling
Co., Laurel; and Harry Dukes,
RalstOn Purina Company, Millville,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Farm Cleanup Week
Set Mar. 29-Apr. 4
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
by joining in this cleanup drive.
Livestock and farm organizations
throughout the nation were invited
10 cooperate in observing the spec
lal week.
The Foundation outlined a seven
point program for the drive:
/. Clean and disinfect buildings
and pens, especially those used for
birth or housing of young animals
and birds.
2. Clean up barnyards and lots
to eliminate old piles of refuse and
manure which might be infested
with germs and parasites.
3. Get rid of old strawstacks.
PlOw under or scatter the straw,
which often harbOrs germs and
parasites.
4. Drain or fence off low spots
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

in barn lots. Stagnant pools and
mud are breeding places for infec-
ton.
3. Pick up nails, glass and other
sharp objects which could cause
wounds or could be swallowed by
livestock.
6. Check for protruding nails,
broken stalls or other defects
which could injure livestock, paw
ing the way for infection.
z. Move young animals to fresh,
clean ground as soon as possible.
Have pigs vaccinated against chol-
era, and against erysipelas in areas
where it is authorized by state Off
Gals and recommended by the local
veterinarian.
The Foundation said a success
full Farm Cleanup Week could sub
stantially reduce the annual half
billion dollar livestock loss caused
by disease and parasites.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Mae Sought For
BGtGGn Speech

MANILA - up - A Philippine
war veterans organization plans
to invite General Douglas MacAr-
thur to address ceremonies April
10 marking the 18th anniversary of
the fall of Bataan.
A spokesman for Defenders of
Bataan and Corregidor says that
should Macarthur decline the in
vitatiOn three other generals who
led the Filipino and American
fighters in the last stand against
the Japanese will be asked to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Sound Management
Important To Chronic
Respiratory Control
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
eases such as coccidiosis, New Cas-
tie, infectious bronchitis, and laryn-
go tracheitis have been found to
co-exist with chronic respiratory.
This cOnfuses the total picture, and
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

For many centuries it was be-
lieved that European swallows,
which spend the winter in Africa,
buried themselves in river mud for
the winter.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
This Week Food Editor

wine and green salad. Approx
mateyield: 5portions (2cups each).
AxxOz Con Polio
u cup oil
l frying chicken, quartered
l onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
l green pepper, chopped
q cup tomatoes
3 cups water
l bay leaf
l tablespoon salt
Pinch of saffron
l cup raw rice
l 2-ouhce can small green peas
2 pimientos, cut into strips
Heat oil in frying pan. Add
chicken and brown we'll on both
sides. Add onion, garlic and green
pepper; cook S minutes. Add to-
matoes and water; cook for 5
minutes. Stir in bay leaf, salt,
saffron and rice. Cover and bake
in a 35OeF. oven for 20 minutes or
until tender. Garnish with peas .
and pimiento. Yield: a servings.
Spanish Custazd
8 cups sugar
u cup boiling water
6 eggs
l tablespoon anisette
l teaspoon vanilla
Dash of nutmeg
Dash of salt
2 cups boiled milk
Melt cup of the sugar over low
heat, stirring constantly; when
light brown, remove from heat and
add boiling water slowly; boil and
stir until caramel is dissolved. Pour
into custard cups. Beat eggs until
frothy. Add remaining sugar, an
isette, vanilla, nutmeg and salt;
beat well. Add milk gradually.
Pour mixture into caramel cups.
Place cups in pan of water and
bake at 3500F. for 80 to 40 minutes
or until custard is set. Cool, then
chill in refrigerator. When ready
to serve, loosen edges of custard
with a spatula and turn mold up
side down. The caramel tops the
custard. Yield: 8 portions.
PINEAPPLE gets into a pickle
next ,ceek and comes out four
,rays flashing gay cOIOrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

tender (about l hour) adding more
water if necessary. Don't drain but
put mixture through sieve. Re
move legs from crabs and cut body
into A pieces. Shell shrimp and
clean; cut into small pieces. Heat
oil in skillet; add all seafoods with
out their juices; cook, covered for
Is minutes.
Meanwhile bring above puree to
a boil; add seafoods; bring to boil
and skim off any foam; cook over
very low heat for 30 minutes, add
ing oETa and corn the last 10
minutes of cooking. Add Tabasco,
sauterne and salt to taste. Serve in
bowls garnished with parsley.
Serve with Melba toast, a white
Evening star., 1953-08-30

*Toboseo is The registered tFodsmGrk
for the bFund Of pepper s0Veo made
blythe MeIlhsNnY Co., Avery lslond, 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27

Iou re IN TUCK! II 5 only = ~ ~
once in very greet while thot
you run into volues like these! The suits offered
in this sole ore not hordto merchandise, but our
entire stock Of $685. tropieoIs, most Of them new
this season ond oil first quolity! They're our
coolest royon acetate blends and oso our fomous
oeetute royon nyIon Cord" There's terrific
selection. but remember :. :. early shoppers
will get the pick!
, 1953-06-17
s B IB {
NJ

DIR. Robert M De Freitas
B. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. June 18th from 10 am.
10 S pm. & Wednesday. June 18th
from 1880 to 4:aO Pm complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality OF
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. Q. ..
, 1953-06-17
SUPPERTIME CHAT
Of GOV. MORRIS F. DE CASTRO oyer radio station
WrvI. 81. croix on Wednesday. June 10 1853

=
the United States free of duty.
Chambers provision Will
change this to 500, thus al
lowing the use Of 30% more
foreign materials than is pre-
sently allowed.
The Chamber has included
an Immigration Clause in its
draft. This provides for an
amendment to the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act Of
June n, 1852, to allow for the
free ingress and egress Of per
sons residing in the neighbor-
ing British, French and Dutch
Islands provided that Cd such
persons are properly spon-
sored by a firm, individual,
company, or corporation en-
gagged in business, manufac-
turing, farming Or fishing in
the Virgin Islands; ~ that
such a firm, company, corpora
ton or individual certifies to
the Governor that sufficient
labor to meet its requirements,
is unavailable in the Virgin Is
lands; and 90 that such firm,
company, corporation or indi-
vidual deposits a bond with
the Governor sufficient to pay
for the return passage Of per-
sons SO brought to the Virgin
Islands"
None Of the provisions men
toned above appears in H.R.
5181. They are all completely
new provisions proposed by
the st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce. Some Of them you
will note are also sponsored by
fhe legislative Assembly.
tContinued tomorrowl
, 1953-06-17

Al summer vacation is just as
cheap as staying at home and en-
|tertaining your relatives who are
on vacation