davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
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guarantee by Oakland Pharmacy, Oak
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

James Edward Crago. 10, par
ent's consent steel mill, and Bar
bara Ann Grimes, 10, both near
New Cumberland w Va.
Darrell Vernon Blosser. 10, par
ent's consent laborer, Dellslow,
w. Va, and Isabelle Burladine
Starkey, H. parents consent near
Morgantown, W. Va
William James Carroll, %, Ford
assembly plant, and Edith Lucille
Ireland, 81, both Suffern, N. Y
James Leo Winfield. p, u. S.
army and Mary Louise Layman,
81. both Frostburg, Md.
John Bruce Brand 18, parents
CONSENT labOrer, near Morgantown,
W. Va, and Mary Louise Hando, Is,
parents CONSENT Cassville, w.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Albert Smith was guest at
the combined F. F. A. and +. II. A.
banquet at Southern High school
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alexander
and son visited relatives in Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
PAGE SEVEN

nellsville. Pa on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Glass, Deer Park; Elwood Glass and
Miss Janet Wright. LaVale, motored
to Pittsburgh on Sunday where they
viewed cinerama, The Seven Won
ders of the World"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

The Deer Park Methodist church
will serve meals election day in
the church basement and coffee
and sandwiches in the fire hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Russia will send 500 athletes to
Australia for the Olympic games.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

the winter with her children -
wilmington and sister, Mrs Tda
Porter, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and
granddaughter spent the Weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Emma
Jones and family in ysrssilmington
The adult classes sponsored bv
the Frankford New Century Club,
held "open house" at the John M.
Clayton School on Monday evening
There was an exhibition of tbs
students art. The girls from the
home economics class served al
the tea table.
Mrs. Dee Brittingham, Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun, Mrs. Fred Graef OF
Ocean View, and Norman Calhoun
went on the Delaware State Fed
GRAFTON tour to the John Dickinson
Mansion and the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded last Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. Her.
bert Calhoun and Mrs. Theodore
Coffin of Roxana were luncheon
guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Viii
liam H. Mitchell.
Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun, Mrs. Conn Scott OF
Selbyville, and Mrs. Roger Van
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Reese Theatre News

Every week unusual presenta-
tions seem to be the order of the
day, but if one is to be influenced
by the weekly program in this
weeks newspaper, undoubtedly
this popular theatre has "out-done'
itself this week.
The management constantly en-
phasizes the effort to present at
fractions that appeal to every
member of the family. For this
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday,
May 17-1S-19, The. Bowery Boys
appear in their newest riot,
Crashing Las Vegas" with Repub-
lies new all family hit, Come
Next Spring" featuring Ann Sheri-
dan. Movie Center suggests the en-
tire family come and see this all
family treat in super Air Condi-
toned comfort.
Never in history has the Reese
Theatre had the privilege of pre-
senting such super shocker as Wal
ter Wanker's ultimate in science
fiction as 1.-THE Invasion of the
Body iSnatchers" and Lon Chaney's
THE Indestructible Man" Called
by Golfers, 1.-THE 100000 Night
mare, only those who have strong
hearts should see this cloudburst
of "shock thrills. If one can take
it, be at the Reese Theatre Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday, May
20-21-22. Delaware and Maryland
theatre fans will see the most un-
usual presentations of the season
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
BETHEL.
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

The WSCS will have a ham and
chicken salad supper on May %.
starting at 5 p. M. Price is SIPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Outten and Mary Phillips at Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brodey, Jr.,
of Wilmington, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ell
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and
daughters were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Records at
Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dunham of
Port Norris, N j., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laws and children of
Newark, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Godfrey of Millsboro, and Rev. and
Mrs. George Godfrey of Blades
were guests Sunday of Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Leister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
were dinner guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs N. w. Prettyman at
Stockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and
daughter were guests Saturday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Raneri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Larrimore,
all of Seaford, were town visitors
on Sunday.
The Count-on-Me Club met on
Tuesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mr.. and .Mrs. Orris Wright were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wright at Grifton, N. c.
Mrs. Bess Phillips and son and
Mrs. Mary Cordrey attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bessie Gertiser on
Wednesday at Salem, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and
son of Newark were weekend
guests of their parents.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night at the
home of Mrs James Spicer, near
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
DAGSBORO
BY Mrs. Essie Hickman

There will be an installation ser
vice for the new tofficers of the
WSCS on Sunday, Z May 20, at IL
a. m. in Bethel Methodist Church.
All of the officers are requested to
be present fer this service.
Flowers in the beautiful vases
on the chancel table at the Bethel
Methodist Church last Sunday were
in memory of Mrs. w. ]. Parkhurst.
They were placed there in her
memory by her children, Harry,
William and Fred Parkhurst, Miss
Hattie Parkhurst, Mrs. Ella Baker,
and Mrs. Ida Sturgis, and the beau
tiful basket in memory of Mrs. Rosa
Hickman, presented by her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hick-
man, Mr. and Mrs. William Wick
ers.
Sunday, May 27, will be Confer
ence Sunday.
Mrs Sallie NJ. Brasure returned
to her home here after spending
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The Sunday evening service at
st. Johns Church was we'll attend
ed in spite of the sudden hot wea-
ther. Rev. I. Francis Wilson with
his group from GirdIetree and
Stockton Churches rendered a
splendid program of singing, musi-
cal numbers and speaking which
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. BERTHE Dorman ShockIey
had as her guests on Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin Thomas and three
children of Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dorman and children, Mrs.
Sara Ritter of Lewes, Mrs. Rob
ert Dorman and son Bobby; sis
ter, Miss Lou Lynch of near Mills
boro, and Miles Dodd. Other re-
cent guests of Mrs. Shockley were
Captain and Mrs. John A. Dorman
and children, Lloyd Dorman and
Miss Rebecca Dorman of Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore en-
tertained the following on Tuesday
night in honor of their son Lynn's
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Con-
away of near Lewes, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Moore and children, Merrill,
Everett, Jr., and Theresa, Mrs.
Carlton Moore and son Carlton and
Myrna Moore. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Mas
ter Lynn received several nice
gifts.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt was in New
York on Wednesday of last week
and saw the Arthur Godfrey show.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Harry Dukes, who pass
ed away on Sunday at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, after few days
of illness. Funeral services were
held at the James Funeral Home
in Millsboro on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Foskey, near
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

dergrift attended the anniversary
luncheon of the Middletown New
century Club on Thursday.
=, 1s, Herbert Calhoun and mo-
ana I' Mrs. Harry Wilgus of Rox-
Mrs re,ang aspenaing this week with
in.1aw nj aanouns me daughter and SON
~ lls-ssmt stmtor mr; and and Mrs. Van Browne
Mrs. Paul West left FRIDAY -
attend the grand visitatior iuay 10
Eastern Star in the Hotel dmpa. - sne
in Wilmington. 1ui ont
Mrs. Frederick Timmons snen, !.
| part of the week visiting friends ;s, .
Baltimore. Her son Wayne sasnad
her for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Correction

Mrs. Hazel Simpson is the Re
cording Secretary of WSCS instead
of one mentioned in last week s
letter
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
FENCED IN

AMARILLO, Tex. - up = When
his 2-year-old son was injured
when struck by car while playing
in a driveway, w. J. Carroll forgot
about the fence he was building to
keep the youngster in the back
yard.
But his neighbors didn't.
"I came home from the hospital
one night and there the fence was
finished" Carroll said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Henke OF
Tampa, Fla. motored here and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Holt, Capt and Mrs. Isaac P. Short
and Mrs. Vera Belts last week
Mrs. Henke is the former Georgia
Morris, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morris. The Henke visited
Mrs. HcHhe's brother, Mr.. Clifford
Morris and family in Dover, from
there they will motor to Canada
and ether points of interest, while
on their six months vacation. OF
trip.
Mrs. Elva K. Steele is still a
patient in the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Town
send and two sons, Scottie and Alan
motored to Wilmington and visited
their mother Mrs. Georgia Town
send and also their brother Victor
and sister, Mrs. Harrison Temple
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of
Fredericksburg Va, have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary
Hudson and sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting OF
Philadelphia, Pa. and son. Barrie
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Mrs. Hazel Esham and son, Jack
of Bridgeville, and University OF
Delaware visited their mother and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pickering this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. West and
granddaughter Charlotte of Yea
don, Pa. spent the weekend al
their country home near here and
visited their aunt Mrs. Clara K.
Richards also.
Mrs. Della Evans visited her
daughter Mrs. Donna Hudson at
Berlin, Md. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tattersall of Ken
net Square, Pa, spent the week
end at their summer home here.
Also their two sons were with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and
three sons of Philadelphia spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel J.
Lynch.
Mr.. Herb Hickman is patient
at the Peninsula Hospital in Sails
bury. and is doing we'll.
Mrs. Flora Robb visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robb at Georgetown.
Mr. James Wiley is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. Harvey Bunting of Lewes
motored here and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tyre on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Basure and
son, Jack also Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H
Davidson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Brasure on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lulu Short Lynch and
mother Mrs. Martha Conway en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. A. Jason
Blundon and daughter Faith Ann
| dI uiIlu6T Ou MOIuSI > LAY, OuIudy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Helm oi
Dover were guests of their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Helm and daughter, Sally 10 or
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans anC
ehildren of SeIbyyilles Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Banks and three sons o.
Frankford and Mrs. Alan Turner
and son of Blackwater, visited theil
mother Mrs. Elsie Evans on Sunday
Mothers Day.
Miss Harriet Evans of Gov
Bacon Health Center in Whining
! ton, spent the weekend with hel
grandmother Mrs. Elsie Evans anC
h~otber Neal Evans.
Correction
Mrs. Hazel Simpson is the Re
cording Secretary of WSCS instead
of one mentioned in last week.
letter.
About two-thirds of U. s. men
over IS years old have living
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
INDIAN FARE

CHILOCCO, Okla. Up Stu
dents at the Chilocco Indian School
got to wondering just how tasty a
dish wild rabbit made for their
forefathers.
The boys went on a two-day hunt
and got II rabbits. The girls pre-
pared the meal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

About two-thirds of U. S. men
over IS years old have living
wives but only one-third of the
women of that age have living
husbands.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

the decorations and the careful
planning of the sponsoring group
assure a bigger and better dance
this year and a wonderful eve
ming is guaranteed all who come.
For further details Miss Sandy
Rosenfield can be contacted at
FL 9-5816 or DR.. Morris Shore
may be reached at the Senior
BOO, Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
HOODLUMS HELD AFTER
INVADING NEW YORK
SYNAGOGUE DURING
SERVICES

NEW YORK, - (JTA) - Two
teen-aged hoodlums who chased
two girls into Temple Beth Am,
in Washington Heights, during
Sabbath services, and attacked
worshippers, were arraigned for
hearing in Felony Court this week
on charges of felonious assault.
They were held on $500 bail.
The youths, described as part
ly intoxicated" molested the girls
outside the synagogue. When the
girls fled into the edifice for
refuge, they pursued them. An
usher who intervened to maintain
order, was slashed with garrison
belt. The two rowdies threw
chairs and flowerpotS, striking
four worshippers, and shouted
anti-Semitic epithets. Two radio
cars responded to the alarm.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
YPL Yom Kippur Dance
Set for Saturday Night

talent including the Fred Astaire
dancers, Dave Corson, baritone.
and Marcia Rogers doing a mod
ern jazz dance number, as well
as the emcee talents of Chuck
Ford, popular local disc jockey.
The Fred Astaire dancers will
give free dance lessons from $50
to 1000 and contest, prizes, and
the dance music of Nat Small will
also be provided.
The night club motif used in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

This years annual post Yom
Kippur Night Dance will be held
Saturday, September Is, and will
be sponsored by the Jacksonville
Jewish Center's Young Peoples
League. The dance, to be held at
the Center, will be from $50 to
1:30, and tickets costing 81 stag
and So drag may be obtained at
the door.
Featured this year will be a
floor show with all professional
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
HRLANDER IN FIRST REPORT ON SOVIET TRIP
We Cannot Do Without Democracy" .-

Downing of Swedish planes In
1852 Also Discussed in Moscow
Upon his return to Stockholm,
Prime Minister Erlander explain
ed that during his visit to Mos
cow he had made it a point to
impress upon the Russians the
Importance that the Swedish gov
eminent and people attach to the
so-called Wallenberg affair. The
material about the missing dip
lomat that had been turned over
to the Soviet authorities was, he
added, las reliable as it could pos
sibly be-" According to DR.. Gun
mar Hedlund, leader of the Agrar-
ian party, the so-called Catalina
affair had also been discussed in
Moscow. This probably means,
writes Dagens Nyheter, that the
Swedish government delegation
asked for Russian apology for
the downing not only of the Swed-
ish Catalina plane in June, 1852,
but also of a DEB of the Swedish
Air Force, which was shot down
by the Russians few days earli-
er, and whose crew of eight was
lost without leaving any trace.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Others

Others
The most sensational thing that
happened during the Swedish del
egation's visit to Moscow was per-
haps the press statement that
Sweden, with the great influence
it has in Scandinavia, should try
to persuade Norway and Denmark
to desert the Atlantic Pact and
return to an alliance-free poll
cy," writes the Liberal Vaster-
norrlands Allehanda. But. the pa
per continues, it is naturally I'M
thinkable that Sweden, on behalf
of Russia, should try to tear these
countries away from a policy
which their popularity elected par
liaments almost unanimously have
approved. I'm contrast to tn e
country the delegation was visit
ing, Sweden does not have a habit
of meddling in the political af-
fairs of its neighbors, and Mos
COW, moreover, overrates our in
fluence in Oslo and Copenhagen"
The same opinion is expressed
in newspapers representing other
political opinions, excepting only
the Communist organs. Skanska
Dagbladet, the leading paper of
the Agrarian party which cooper
ates with the Social Democrats
in the government, writes: There
exists tendency in the Soviet
Union to present Sweden's for
eign policy as a model for other
countries, particularly our neigh
bors to the west. Sweden does not
harbor any such ambitions. We
accept unreservedly the course
chosen by Denmark and Norway.
In the same way we accept the
fact that Finland signed an agree
ment of friendship and mutual as
sistance with the Soviet Union"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
StockloInl's
First MOTEL

STOCKHOLM = Stockholm's
first motel was opened some time
ago. Laid out along American
lines, the new unit has fifty-five
rooms and ITO beds, and boasts a
first-class restaurant with bar and
grill. Located just south of the
capital, it is the first of a chain
of motels that will be built by
a private firm. The second is UNI
der construction in Lapland. The
first motel in Sweden was opened
a couple of years ago in the SOUTH
ernmost province of Skane, and
became Immediately popular. Swe-
denis most modern city hotel has
been opened in Tranas, a commune
ity of about $4,000 inhabitants in
the province of Smaland. About
one-half of it's fifty-five rooms
have television sets, and the
chambermaids are provided with
shortwave receivers in order to
speed up room service.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

STOCKHOLM = A program
aiming at a more comprehensive
family welfare is now being map
ped out by public agencies. For
one thing, cash payments for chill
dren, which have remained I'M
changed for many years despite
the rise in prices, are slated for an
increase. Irrespective of family
income, 290 kronor is paid annu-
ally to each mother for every child
below the age OF 16. Greater eff
forts will be made to provide ade-
quate dwellings at reasonable
rates for families with several
children, and similar measures are
planned in the educational field.
Family welfare has long occu-
pied prominent place in the So
cial reform work in Sweden, but
the discussion has now flared up
again, proving that there are
ample reasons for re-examining
and overhauling the system. What
is needed, Prime Minister Tage
Erlander said at conference
some time ago, is a coordination
of all the different elements of
the nations family policy. A re-
cent committee report showed
that the difference in living stand
ards between families with sever
al young children, on the one hand,
and families with few or no de-
pendents. on the other, are great
and tend to increase. Some of
the present difficulties are due to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

S1OShf1OAM- lHere Is IIluCu
in the Soviet Union which must
impress even the casual visitor:
the rapid reconstruction after the
ravages of the war, the efforts to
widen the scope of education and
research. the resolute building for
the future" Prime Minister Tage
Erlander said in his first public
address at HarnoSand in northern
Sweden, after his return from the
Soviet Union. "A foundation is
thus being laid for an economic
development which eventually may
ensure the population a living
standard comparable to the one
we Swedes enjoy" It is obviously
of the greatest interest to us,
Erlander continued, to follow de-
velopments in large neighboring
country like the Soviet Union. TT
is equally obvious that the method
of government applied in the So
Wet Union is completely alien to
us. We cannot do without democ-
racy, which is a fundamental part
of our way of living. We can never
approve of the principles of die
tatorship or allow our struggle
against the advocates of dictator
ship in our country to slacken.
The internal conditions of the
Stain era, which are now so
sharply condemned by the present
Soviet leaders, would have be IN
unthinkable in a democracy with
free expression of opinion and free
criticism"
What Mr. Erlander said in
Harnosand he also stated in Mos
COW, Leningrad, Kiev, Suchumi,
Tiflis. and Erivan. writes the edi-
tor of the Liberal G0tegorgs- Post
en-, one of the five newspapermen
who accompanied the Prime Min
lister on his trip. The Premier
lost no opportunity to emphasize
that Sweden's decorate system is
based on a government and an
opposition, and this theme actu-
ally made both him and his coun-
try interesting in Russian eyes
The job of the opposition is to
scrutiniZe the administration and
form an alternative government
party. In humorous turns, but with
a core of seriousness, Mr.. Err
!. lander told his anna BILE hosts that
the opposition spokesman whom
the Russians now had a chance
to meet are after his political life,
are determined to grasp any
chance to overthrow him which the
general elections this autumn may
offer. In one speech after the 9TH
er, he emphasized that free ex-
preston of opinion and free criti-
cism are vital to the functioning
Of the Swedish government sys-
TEN. He also saw to it that the
representatives of the opposition
were given the opportunity to
speak of these freedoms, and of
the democratic form of govern
ment in Sweden. The Russians
seemed much interested in this in
terplay between Mr.. Erlander and
his press opponents"
Sweden Does Not Regard ALI
ance-Free Course as Model For
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Greater Emphasis VIII Be
Placed On Family Welfare

to combination of low birth rate
with large crops of youngsters
that were born in the early 194O's.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

= The Next meeting of the Nor
die Council will be held in Hell
sinki Finland, in February 1857.
, 1956-05-23
Pan American 10
ia ot.,lce New Cabin
Gloss Fare NY. PR

Pan American World Air
ways will introduce a new
class of fare named Cabin
Glass between New York and
San Juan of $3.50 one way
and will reduce the Tourist
class fare between New York
and San Juan from $1,000 to
$500 one way, It was an
nounced today.
Additional information will
be furnished by the firm Of
E. S. Crawford at a later date.
, 1956-05-23
LEGISLATURE Posses
EIGHT Bills Tuesday;
-Four More Today

The Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands passed
eight bills at its session yester
day and four more today. The
Governor approved one Of the
bills passed No. 273.
The bills passed yesterday
were: 2O2, to use Grammar
Schools as Community Cen
tiers; 222 to Authorize Improve
ments to Manning's Bay Race
Track; 273 to Authorize the
Governor to purchase section
of Estate Annals Fancy; 1876,
to Provide Assistance to Boy
Scouts in the Virgin Islands,
224 to Provide Improvement
to the Potable Water System
in st. Croix, the amount ap-
propriated for this is is $685.
600; 268 would appropriate
$4,000 for the Governors OF
flee; Bill 269 which appropri-
Nates $4,000 for the Legisla-
ture and No. 271, which would
extend the "Ottley-Richards
Land and Home Loan Acts Of
St. Thomas to St. Croix.
The bills passed today were
Nos. 257 to establish Flag Of
the Virgin Islands; 215 to re.