davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

TREASURE CHEST FOR THE QUEEN-The 1858 King and
Queen Hearts, Mrs Bernestine Thornton Petersburg
and James Marshall of Tampa receive treasure chest donated
by the J. Strickland Company of Memphis Tennessee makers
of Royal Crown Hair Preparations.
The chest is being presented by l. Paul Banks TV per-
sonoy and vcepresden of Jesse J. Lewis Associates Inc
of Birmingham Alabama who represented the Strickland Com
pany.
More than three thousand guests attended the annual a
fair sponsored by the Tampa Pamma Mu Sigma chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

down a little SO they didn't run
away with the thing. That left
the big group in the middle with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Monday night Press Doris sol E. 18th, surprised his
wife Mrs n NJ Doerris, with birthday party Guests who
helped her celebrate Dr. and Mrs Rouen, Mesdames
Pearl Dennis Claudia Harris, B. Sanders Louise Walker W.
B. Agnew and Mrs II. Knight Mr. and
Mrs j. Knight Mr. Mrs James Walker and Ralph Arm
strong jr Mrs. Doris received lovely cashmere
many other beautiful gifts 1t memorable occasion.
Little Miss Velma Scae daughter of Altman 1st class
and Mrs Lee James Seattle has returned to MARVEL afte
spending the week here She accompanied by her great
great grandmother Mrs Ida Reed
Amman and Mrs. Frank Lomas had their house guest
Mrs Viola Jones. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Mrs. Lonas
and is from Tampa, Florida.
The Carter NoouSon PTA will have its annual car
nival at the school Friday night, October "a
Dewey Mccoy is here visiting his sister Mrs. Maggie
Johnson TIT Hickory He is former resident of this
city, but resides in Los Angeles.
Fred Sanc ST. motored here visit his brother Geo
Stanci and sons Fred Norman and Robert Mr. Stane is
in the Navy and is stationed in Los Angeles.
The North Little Rock Usher Union will be held Sunday
afternoon 800 the Morning Star Baptist church.
Rev. c. c. Canada PASTOR Mrs. N E. Doyle president Mrs
Blanche Handy reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
NCNW To Train
Leaders For
Indignation Role
AT D. {. Confab

The National Council of Negro
Women, a clearinghouse organi-
cation, will hold its 23rd annual
convention at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in Washington, d. c. Nov.
1915, it was announced recently
by the Councils president, Miss
Dorothy 1. Height of New York
City.
Theme "Women's Role in
Community Leadership" the con-
vention will be staged as an aca-
denny in which representatives
of the % national organizations
and IS local End junior Councils
comprising NCNW will be train
ed as leaders in the Indignation
process.
The Councils eyes are focused
not only on the school desegre-
cation struggle gripping the ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena B. Jones

Mrs. Ophelia Fener has returned to her home in Butte
Montant after visit with her father W. Valley and Mrs
Watley 2108 Walnut and other friends the city
Mrs Fenter is the former Miss Ophea Valley
Mrs. Foster Chambers daughter of Mrs H. w. Eos
and late W. Foster studying Social Science at the
University of Tennessee scholarship sponsored by the
Mental Health Foundation.
Mrs. r. D. Doggett of 1904 Missouri street has as her
guest Mrs frankie Gates Johnson formerly OF Pine Butt
making her home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Jones' of 618 N Cedar street. en-
tertaned their daughter Alberta with luncheon, Sunday
evening celebrating 18th birthday Those present were
Davis, Danne Nicholson, Vicie Coleman Jackie
and Barbara Smith and Messrs Gerald JONES' OF NC
Gehee Jesse George of Magnolia and Johnny Jones' she
assisted serving by Mrs. " Ross and Miss Rosetta
Gillette of Arkadephia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17

ton. They envision action on
problems in the areas of hous-
ing, citizenship rights and re-
sponsibilties, international rela-
lions and personal conduct.
Women can do real job in
inspiring and stimulating in
centives in our youth" said NC
NV president, Miss Height.
"This we can do by not only
citing our magnificent heritage
as Negroes but, more important
ly, by setting examples of lead
ership where we are needed to-
day in the schools, at the
polls and in world affairs.
THE National Council of
Negro Women has in itself a
tradition to fulfill, coming as it
does as an outgrowth of the mind
and contributions of Mary Nc
Leod Bethme, its distinguished
founder" Miss Height added.
Marshalling this massive force
will be a highly-skilled team of
leadership trainers headed by
Roger M. Shaw of the Center
for Human Relations Studies at
New York university and Hilda
o. Fortune of the Urban League
of Greater New York.
Delegates to the convention
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Erma Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 111145
w. d w ~ = fpndant
The Defendant, w. D. Villa
warned to PIE IN tbs court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintD
Erma Williams.
Dated: S ptember 25th 1858
j. R. Booker
Solic4to for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
10:3-10-17-24 q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chsncery Court
aljah Beattie Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110659
Carrie Beattie, Defendant
The Defendat Cadr Beattie, is
warned to appear in this cour
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Elijah Beattie
Dated: September "a, 1858
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher n =.
10:3-10-17-24 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17

will deal with the practical pro-
blems facing women in the COM
munities. They are expected to
t2ke a fresh look at the Coun-
ellis organizational structure and
determine the new direction
in which the group must move
on the local, national and inter-
national scene.
Convention sessions will be
held at the headquarters located
in the StatlerHilton ho.el, at the
Departmental auditorium, at the
Department of Labor, the Nation
al Housing Center and Howard
university.
In issuing the convention call
for the organization founded In
1885 by DR.. Bethune, President
Height said:
Women in all parts Of the
world are awakening to new re-
possibilities and new opportuni-
ties. Facing the demands of a
scientific age, women want train
ing for the job they are to do
in the home, the wide communi-
ty and the world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
Home Ec. Club
Elects Officers

Christine Turner, senior
from Ashdown, has been electe
president Of the Philander S0oitI
college Home Economies club.
Other officers are: Oracle Os-
bourne Sparkman, weep s.
dent; Auretha Green, Clevel nd
Ohio, secretary; Ozaree Lowe
Hope, asst. secretary; Juan tn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
MRS. BELAFONTE ON
TOUR FOR NAACP
FREEDOM FUND

Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte, CO
chairman of the 1853 NAACP
Freedom Fund campaign, leaves
New York City this week for a
tour of the Midwest and Pacific
Coast. While on tour she WI
speak and conduct fashion shows
in behalf of the NAACP Free
dom Fund.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17

Marsenberg Little Rock and Eu-
dora Robinson, Stephens, NEor-
tiers; Mae O'Rita McAAister For
rest City Alzina Powell and An
ma Irene Eckford, L tt r ok
song leaders. Miss L. c. Barrow
is adviser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
FEEL Old
TIRED 1.i3ll3lj3s liEY751Vsiff4

Then You Owe ii to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! If you lack uitaE-
" and drive, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How "mir-
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL WTAMIN
SALES P. 0. Box 1873, St. Louis 8, Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
, IT y
|zAR 9Nll

The graduation class of Vevatex Beauty College will
present their class day October IL The guest speak
will be Mrs Patterson and Mrs K. Upper The time
$50 a. The public is invited
LADIES! Need weIIpayng job? Prepare for tomor
Learn Beauty Culture at Vevatex Beauty College,
Mr. and Mrs Coolidge McFadden, of Detroit Michigan,
here in the city visiting his mother, Mrs, Hannah Nc
Fadden aunt Mrs. Ada Turner sister, Mrs Rebecca Smith,
and other relatives. They reported enjoyable stay.
The NCLA will meet Tuesday, October q the home of
MI. and Mrs. Joel Day. 2405 Howard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
Resale Scott


plan summer menus around
them! My favorites are the light
creamy ones made with Carna
ton Evaporated Milk and color
full fresh vegetables. They're
easy and always SO delicious ;.
thanks to double-rich Carnation
Make them early in the day and
save last minute preparation at
mealtime. So helpful when enter
tanning! Here's a new recipe
you'll like. Do try it soon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
SUMMER SALAD

makes 6 servings)
] package oronge-flovored
gelatin
] teaspoon dry mustard
] teaspoon garlic soIf
"a cup hot wafer
Va cup lemon juice
] cup vndiluted cAUNA,
EVAPORATED MILK
Va cup grated carrot
] cup chopped celery
] tablespoon grated onion
] tablespoon horserodish
Va cup chopped green pr per
Dissolve gelatin, mustard a.
salt in hot water. Add lemon
juice. Chill until thick syrur
(about 80 minutes) Add remain
ing ingredients. Mix well. Spoo,
into 6 individual molds. Chin u
til firm, about 2 hours. Unmc'
and serve on salad greens
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
LAW SCHOOL GROUP VOTES
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-The
Association of American Law
School has voted overwhem-
ingly to "censure" any member
that barred an applicant be-
cause Of race or color.
The vote overturned q stroag-
er recommendation Of the as
sociation's Committee oa Racial
Discrimination and set up a pod
Icy OF moderation. The commit
tee called for the exclusion from
the association Of schools that
practiced discrimination.
The amendment substituting
"censure" for exclusion" was
proposed by Milton D. Greene
of the Washington University
Law School, st. Louis, Mo. The
vote was 80 to IA.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Six Cities Picked For
Extensive Campaign

states, existing NAACP staff
members will be utilized.
Mr.. wilkins pledged the full
resources Of the NAACP to back
up this campaign which he call
ed the Associations mo. Il pro-
ject for the next three years"
He announced establishment by
the NAACP Board Of Directors
of a special budget to initiate
this campaign during 1883.
Members Of the committee,
in addition to Mr.. Alexander Of
Charlotte, who is also President
of the North Carolina State Ma
ACP and member of the AS
Sociation'S Board Of Directors,
includes Mrs. L. c. Bates, Ar
kansas State NAACP president
and c. r. Darden, president of
the Association in Mississippi,
both whom have been recently
elected to the national Board Of
Directors.
Also A. T. Walden, Atlanta
attorney and member of the
7NAACP national legal commit
bee; w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary of the Virginia State
NAACP; Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the
Associations southeast regional
secretary working out Of Allan
ia; and w. C. Patton, president
of the Alabama State Coordinat-
ing Association for Registration
and Voting.
Others participating in the
meeting included Board mem
bers w. w. Law, Savannah, Ga,
and Donald Simmons, saltwater,
Okla. Present as an invited con-
sultant was John Brooks, direc-
tor of the NAACP voter regis
tration/ campaign in Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
At|unto Negroes Protest Being
Left off Planning Committee

r. wilkes. The purpose was to
outline the legal basis for the
program and explain the gen
eral boundaries of the project
area.
Cochrane said5relocation plans
set up by the federal govern
ment which will pay two-thirds
of the cost of the Butler project
are specific and state that the
city must provide adequate low
cost housing for persons affect
ed by slum clearance.
He renewed some of the ques-
tions and problems which arose
in the Nov. % hearing on the
project. He and others question
ed a preliminary revision in the
program which leaves the SlunnS
of "Butter1nil Bottom" standing.
Urban. renewal is a good pro-
gram AS LONG AS TT is CON-
CERNED WITH CLEARING
SLUMS, he stated.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-PlanS for
an intensive voter registration
campaign in selected cities of
six southern states and stepped
up but less intensive activity
elsewhere in the South were
announced here this week by
Kelly M. Alexander, chairman
of an NAACP committee de-
signated to implement a pro-
gram developed by southern
leaders of the Association in
Atlanta last November and ap-
proved by the NAACP Board Of
Directors. A goal of 100000
Negro voters in the South by
1860 was set at the Atlanta
meeting.
Intensive campaigns will be
conducted in the principal cities
of Georgia, Louisiana, Mlssissip-
pi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia, Mr.. Alexander
said following the day long
meeting Of the seven-person i'm
plementing committee here on
Jan. z. The committee recon-
mended establishment Of a
southwide advisory council as
well as similar councils in each
state.
While the carnpaign will be
largely concentrated in the ma
jor 4Grban centers, the small
towns and rural areas will not
be neglected in the plans OF
the committee which seeks TO
utilize the Civil Rights Act OF
1857 in the drive to reach the
registration goal, the chairman
asserted.
Mr.. Alexander said that a full
time coordinator Of the cam
paign will be named soon to
wf>rk under the direction OF
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins.
Additional personnel to work
on state levels as required was
also recommended. In some
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

According to an Atlanta week
ly newspaper, Atlanta, Ca, May
or Hartsfield and the city ,ad-
ministration was attacked dur
ing a hearing on the propOuSed
Butler Street Redevelopment
Project Wednesday night for
falling to appoint Negroes TO
the planning committee direct
ing the city's Urban Renewal
program. Q
Warren r. Cochrane, executive
secretary of the Butler Street
YMCA, went on record as pro-
testing the city's failure and.
urged several hundred persons
assembled in Wheat Street Bap-
tist Church to keep watch over
the program which is "a good
one"
The meeting was called by a
General Citizens Committee
which is headed by Bishop w.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
ANTl-StMITISM HIT 100000
JEWS IN LAST YEAR,
CONGRESS SAYS

NEW YORK CITY - While
there has been a marked di-
minution on anti Semitism in
many parts of the globe, about
one quarter of the nearly IL mil
lion Jews throughout the world
felt it's effects in one form or
another in 1857, according to
the World Jewish Congress In
New York.
Egypt had the backest recora
during the year 90 far as anh-
aemitism was concerned More
than 2a,0e9 of that coanty's 49,
600 Jews were compelled 70 leave
as a result of the relentless Hres-
surss cxercises on tAeu fpalew-
inE orders and decreoG scaHAs-
tratine Jowish business and pre-
perties and resulting frOeA tas
custer of Jews from dohs. pra-
fessionS and homes
Egyptian representatives and
emissaries have also taken the
lead in Arab agitation against
the Jews throughout Latin
America.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
High Post Given
Negro Judge

NEW YORK - The highest
judicial post ever held by a Ne
gro was made a reality for Su-
preme Court Justice Harold A.
Stevens, who was formally in
Quoted as associated justice of
the Appellate Division, First De-
partment by Gov Averell Harri-
man.
The induction ceremony took
place at the executives home in
the presence of the justices wife,
Mrs. Ella M. Stevens.
Justice Stevens designation as
an associate justice Of the Ap-
pellate Division, was one OF sew
en- such appointments made.
The Appellate Division are the
second highest courts Ia New
York State. They hear and de-
dido appeals from the suprems
Court. Burrogates Conrn and
ethsr lesser tribunals.
The vacancy which judge
Gtovsrs was appointed to Great
ed BY the promotion OF Justics
Bernard Botein to Presiding
Justice. Judge Stevens designa-
ton was for a five year term.
The Appellate Division on
which Judge Stevens will serve
meets in Manhattan. 1t serves
Manhattan and the Bronx.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16
Voters Registration CouI Set In
South AT 8 Million By 1860
COP cOOLS
ON RIGHTS

AT Ills IlrSC press conference
held since he was appointed by
President Eisenhower in Novem-
yer, Attorney General William
Rogers told reporters on Dec. g,
the Administration would make
no new recommendations for
additional civil rights legislation
at the next session Of Congress.
Adopting a wait and see" at
titude, Rogers said he wanted
to give the recently enacted
civil rights law a trial run" and
he advised against "agitating'
statements on the politically
diviSive issue.
Rogers is a close friend of
Vice President Nixon. On De-
cember is speaking at a break
fast in his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria, In New York, Nixon
said, "The Republican Party
would lose it's self-respect and
right to exist If it ever COM
promised ON this basic issue Of
the rights Of man." and he pro-
missed that the party would
fight for full civil rights.
Thus, Nixon and Rogers, the
man who has been his closest
political adviser set classic ex--
ample of Republican double talk
on civil rights. Only last October,
I. Lee Potter of Arlington, Vir-
gi1lia, who was named by COP
Committee Chairman H. Meade
Alcorn as Southern organizer
for the Republican Party, said,
"Our party is for segregation
Both the NAACP and the
American Veterans Committee
have protested the "do-nothing
on civil rights" statement Of At
torney General William P. Ro-
gers. In a letter to President Ell
senhower, ave National Chair
man, William Robert Ming, Jr.,
of Chicago said, "The Attorney
Generals statement gives pSy-
Geological green light to the op-
ponentS of civil rights"
Roy wilkins, the executive sec
retary of the NAACP,. said in
New York, the association would
press for further enactment of
civil rights legislation despite
the attitude of the AdminiStra-
ton as expressed by Rogers.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-16

1856, JoAnne @ight), and her ma&e, Anita
confined to tank respiEaors ron iungs Now thanks 70 March
treatment jeanne and hundreds like
jeanne rocking
nights She frog breathing
October when jeanne
Hospital she went home weekends but
lives home where she continues using
of stricken polio patients will
progress with support March Dimes 1858
March of Dimes opened Jan. 2.
, 1958-05-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Wednesday,

giving the Authority first priority option to purchase the
land conveyed BY the Deed at any time the grantee, or his
heirs, shall desire to sell it at the same price the grantee
paid for it, plus the value of any improvements made by
the grantee which increases the value Of said land; Pro
vided further. that in the event the grantee shall not be
satisfied with the valuation of improvements as deter
mined by the Authority, he shall give notice in
writing thereof to the Authority within fifteen q5 days OF
the receipt of such valuation, and the valuation shall be
determined thereafter by three disinterested apprais-
ers appointed by the District Court upon application Of
either the Authority OF grantee or both, which valuation
shall be final and binding on both parties.
, 1958-05-24
tenance Of the playground.

telance Of the playground.
DR.. ANDUZE ........... YEA
MR.. de LUGO ........-.. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ ............... YEA
MIR. HODGE ............... YEA
M #. LAWAETZ ~.......... YEA
Mr.. MERWIN -----.,----., YEA
MRS. MILLM ....-----.--- ABSENT
MR.. MOOREHEAD ......... YEA
MR. OTTLEY ......... YEA
Mi. REESE .............. ABSENT
MR.. RHYMER ............. ABSENT
BILL No. 467
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Act to Authorize the Transfer. of the Sum of Three
Thousand Five Hundred t$3, 100000 Dollars from the Saint
Thomas Virgin Islands Lottery Fund to the Department of
Education, Division of Libraries and Museums.
BE ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l.. The Governor is n hereby authorized to
transfer t h e sum Of Three Thousand Five Hundred
I($3, 100000 Dollars from the Saint Thomas Virgin Islands
Lottery Fund to the Department of Education for expen-
fditure during the Fiscal year July ], 1856 to June 80, 1857:
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION:
Division Of Libraries and Museums
For necessary qualifying funds for partici-
patton under the Library Extension Act S $4,000
DR.. ANDUHF ............. YEA
MR. de LUGO ............ YEA
MR.. GOMEZ ............ YEA
MIR. HODGE ......-...... YEA
NH. AWAET ........... YEA
MIR. MERWIN ........ YEA
MRS. MILLIN .............> ABSENT
MIR. MOOREHEAD ......... YEA
MIR. OTTLEY .......... YEA
MR.. REESE .........-... ABSENT
MIR. RHYMER -......... ABSENT
FILL Nc. 1853
LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN STANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
To Provide Additional Appropriations for Essential Public
Projects for Expenditure during the Period January /,
1857 to June 80, 1857.
IBE IT ENACTED bv the legislature of thn Viroin Tc1ondc.
, 1958-05-24

ACT by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION ]. The following sum is hereby appropri-
ated from funds available in the SPECIAL INTERNAL
REVENUE FUND in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands,
not otherwise appropriated, in accordance with sub-sec-
ton % (c) Gid of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Is
lands for expenditure during the Fiscal Year July T. 1856
to June 80, 1857 for the purpose hereinafter expressly
named:
For continuation Of the Water Operations
in ST. Thomas and ST. John during the
present emergency ......+........... $4,000
DIR. ANDUZE ......... E
, 1958-05-24


fencing Of government owned land at Lots Nos. 201, 202,
2O4 and 206, comprising 0.849 acre, at Plot No. 81, La
Grande Princesse Village, Saint Croix, for establishment
as a public playground.
SECTION 2. In order to carry out the purposes of
Section l above, there is hereby appropriated out of funds
in the INTERNAL REVENUE MATCHING FUND in the
Treasury of the Virgin Islands, not otherwise appropriate
ed, for expenditure during the fiscal year July l., j 1857 to-
June 80, 1853, the following sums:
/. For clearing and levelng Of land .,... S 10000
3. For material and labor incidental to in
~stallation of a sixfoot fence on the peri
meter Of the playground area 49,. 10000
SECTION 3. Upon completion of work, as above
provided by the Department of Public Works. the said
Playground shall be operated and maintained by the De
partment of Education. The Head Of the Recreation Divi-
sion, Department of Education, shall, subject to the
approval of the Commissioner Of Education, issue rules
and regulations for the operation and supervision of the
Playground, which Playground shall be equipped with ap-
~propriate recreational facilities for use by children Of
school age.
SECTION4. Funds shall be made available in ap-
preparations to the Department of Education for the main
, 1958-05-24
BILL No. 467
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLAM
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857

Act to Authorize the Transfer of the Sum of Tn
Thousand Five Hundred ($3, 100000 Dollars from the So
Thomas Virgin Islands Lottery Fund to the Department
Education, Division of Libraries and Museums.
, 1958-05-24
FILL No. 1853
LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED TATES
Regular Session
1857

TO Provide Additional Appropriations for Essential
Projects for Expenditure during the Period JAM
1857 to. June 80, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

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