davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
weIIand Aces Trump lacks In Loop Upset

WELLAND, Ont. - In the
C.F.U. Lodge GIT spin bowl.
ing action at the CroWland
Bowling Academy, the first
place Aces lost 5 to 2 to the
Jacks, with the third place
Kings, downing the Queens
also by the 5 to 2 count.
Pete Atamanyk centered
the spotlight with a 793 tri-
pie, topped by a third game
high single of 365, tops for
the season with the Jacks.
John Gojmerac also put on a
beautiful display of maple
spilling, with a leadoff single
Of 295.
The Jacks put together
games of 1O15-1O92-839 for
a 2946 three game total,
while the top team of the
league, Aces, had a 2608,
on scores of 889-84O-879.
! Mike Bukovac SAT, Johr
Gojmerac $50, Katie Gojme.
rae 522, with two games OF
201, and Jack Buban 517
starred for the winners, while
tops for the Aces found Steve
| Yurcich 588, ]. Odrcich 51s
and Nick Turkovich 5O2.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

In the Queens and Kings
encountre, along with Pete
Atamanyk's effort, Ann Zim-
mer had a SAB, with high sin
giles of 214 and 2O4, w. Sc
cen SIT with, a 206, with. good
games also rolled by Mary
Mihaljev, Lillian Cunjak, and
Josephine Secen. For the
Que n $, Zvonko Gojmerac
had a 274 single, Mike Ata-
manuk 538, Joe Cunjak 537
with a 224, Margaret Atama-
nuk 513 with a 2O2, with good
efforts also posted by jean
cite Hucic and Stefanie Bu-
banko.
Kings won 2971 to 2759,
with scores of 875-927-1169
to 761-1044-954. High triple
to date, Ann Zimmer 632;
High Single, Ann Karal 280;
High Average Ann thinner,
172, in the Ladies Division,
while for the men, John Col
merac has a 217 top average
, with Pete Atamanyk's 793 re-
placing John Gojmerac's III
in the triples, and 365 in the
; singles replacing John Odr-
cich's 80.
Lillian Gun jak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Toronto Will Play Host April 25-%
To 18th Annual Five Pin Tournament
Members of Lodge $50 Begin Planning
For Canada's No. CFU Pin Spectacle

er to display his or her talent,
while a handicap system gives
all bowlers a fighting chance.
The events are: Senior dou-
bles (men and women), Sen
ior mixed teams, Senior sim
giles linen and women), Sem
ior mixed doubles, and Senior
all-events (men and women).
In each instance prize money
and trophies will be awarded
to the top bowlers.
In the junior division
there is mixed team COM
petition with the top team,
and top boy and girl bowl
er, receiving beautiful tro-
phies awarded by the CFU
Home office in Pittsburgh,
which also pays the bowl
ing lines of the Juniors.
We indeed hope we will
have a stronger representa-
ton of our American breth-
rem this year. If you are in
terested in entering the tour
nament, address your CORES
pondence to: Robert w. Nj
zich, 512. Prince Edward
Drive, Toronto 18, Ontario,
Canada. The time TO act is
now, not next April.
Robert w. Mich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. - 1t
was mentioned at our Febru-
ary meeting that there are
quite a few members who
have not been initiated into
our lodge.
We would like to do this at
our April meeting. after
which we would have refresh
ments. This would be an op-
portunity for new members
to make new acqualntances,
for l know there are stran-
gers among us; and yet, there
shouldn't be as we are lone
for all and all for one.
If any member who reads
this article has not been in
itiated. please attend our
meeting April 18th. Join us
in our world of fun, sports.
and work. 1t is much nicer
when there is more than a
handful in a group. As they
say, "The more the mer-
rier."
There is one point l would
like to stress. After attending
only one meeting, a person
cannot get to know everyone,
so come out a few more times
after this. You'll really see
that we are a happy go lucky
group.
We have our quarrels it's
true. but who doesn't in this
world. 1t will be up to our ini-
tiated members (ole-timers)
to make the new members feel
at home, so please try to at
tend.
Merry Month of May
Would you believe it, but
in the month Of May there are
only two weekends open in
the Harborites date book. l
never knew a lodge could be
so active in one month.
May 3rd is the day Myles
Piskol and Dorothy Zafran
will say their II Wills.
May 4th, the Harborites
Lodge $50 Spring Dance
will be held at the Croatian
Home at 1888 Main Street.
The usual tamburitza or
chestra will be there, with
refreshments available at a
nominal price. We do hope
the lodges in this vicinity
will keep this date open for
us.
OF course the dates of May
16, II, and Is are not I'm
known to anyone, for that
means it's st. Louis Tourna-
ment time for US. Strange
how every year we look for
ward to these tournaments.
I don't believe the exact rea-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
RE: MATERIAL

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
tho English Section of tho
ZajedniGar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week will not appear in the
following issue of the Eng
ksh Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
If not, they will be KILLED"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

Any man, woman or child
of Slav descent is eligible
for membership in the Gro
atian Fratefnal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Cleveland A|I.FamiIy Tourney Recap

Cleveland A|I.FamiIy Tourney Recap
February 15 1858
Grdina Alleys Cleveland, Ohio
CHAMPIONS
Patterson Event
George Zvch Michael zivich 1884
Mother Daughter Event
Josephine Bilicic Andrea Bilicic ."......312 1908
Sster-Sister Event
Sylvia Kasunic Donna Kasunc .............546 922
Mother-Son Event
Catherine Mclean Ronald Mclean .........33 1856 1852
FatherDaughter Event
Matt York Myra York 1911
Brother Brother Event
Jeff Sadar Tim Sadar 1928
Brother-Sister Event
Special Tournament Highs
John Skorich, senior high single game 246
John Skorch senior high series 654
Ronald Mclean junior high single game 2O4
Ronald Mclean junior high series $50
Note Thrty-eght doubles participated in the vari-
of this tournament, the first of its kind
C.F.U. activity in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Anna Rescic Mgr Nest IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
Lodge 141 League - -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Charles Nuumunn
Named President
OF Credit Bureuu

Charles F. Naumann, credit
sales manager of Lansburgh's
was elected president Of the
Credit Bureau. Inc, at the an
nual meeting Friday night al
the Washington Hotel
Mr.. Naumann, who sue
ceeded j. Frank Brown Of 8.
Kann Sons Co.. told members
the bureau stands ready to
counsel anyone on credit prob
lens. He emphasized its inn
portant role in the community
through recording and clearing
of data on consumers.
j. P. Stakeholder, executive
vice president of Central
Charge Service, was elected
vice president. John K. Al
thauS. general manager Of the
bureau, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer. The law firm of
King and Nordlinger again was
retained as counsel.
Elected directors in addition
to the officers we're: Ben Blan-
ken, Chas. Schwartz & Son:
Abe Coonin, VIM. Hahn g. Co.:
John GonSa, Frank r. Jelleff.
Inc; Ben Stein, Bensons jew
elry Co.; I VI. Arthur, Wood
ward d Lothrop; Mr.. Brown,
the immediate past president;
Edw. A. Henkel. Raleigh Haber-
dasher; Warren ydings,
Hecht Co., Herbert ]. Rich, B.
Rich's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Stocks Hold
January Gains \ ]
During Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YoRK, FEB. s.-The
stock market held its ground
this week. keeping its stable
gains Of January.
The market was running true
to form for the month of Feb
ruary as II finished the first
week Of the new month. The
archives show that February
has had an irregular record
over the last 81 years. In
dustrial shares have declined
in SO Of those past Februaries
and advanced IN rs.
Since the economic climate
Is still one Of recession, the
markets performance was not
too bad. The week brought a
patchwork Of good and bad
corporate reports. There were
better earnings and worse
earnings; some raised dividends
and some omitted or cut.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose Q minimum
10 cents to $l62.60.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Royal
Dutch. up "a at 401s on 1896, 800
shares: Bethlehem Steel, up
70 at 393s: Standard Oil New
Jersey. unchanged at 50l4;
Safeway Stores. up Ia at re-.
and Fruehauf Trailer. on 13s
at 11h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Feb. 8 N (UsDA),-
Cattle and calves: Receipts this week
were about 1000 larger than last week
and slightly more than same period
last year, fed steers made up approxi-
s %sss p D cent cent 81 . ssse asusd h
these largely good and choice grade.
COWS comprised $500 per cent with
balance mostly vealers. trading moder-
ately active early this. week and active
steady t., 25 cents lower and fed heif-
ers about steady, cows were generally
steady with quality considerably under
recent weeks. bulls closed strong with
/. 90 higher and slaughter calves scarce.
stocker and feeder steers. and few
stock steer calves moved at steady
prices; good and choice 9O0-1 200 Is
mostly 9S0-l; 150 ID fed steers sold
made 26.50-27 so with an Individual
$40 Id high choice ct $500. short
loads low to. mostly average CHOICE
JJJ;l99-l.322 ID steers broughtt 1855
24.25. good to low. choice 1895
ID fed heifers moved at 23.00-24 so.
. few head choice 696 ID at 25.O0
while standard to good ranged from
so%s sSd SutseG 70 few 9andsI
reached 1000, Gamers and cutters
bulked 1S,00-i5.00. utility and COM
mercial bulls sold largely from 10. So
22.0 90. good and choice l5O-23O. ID
yealers moved 33.0O-37 90. freely lat
ter price, few choice 21O-215 ID In
dividual cashed at $500. standard
and good largely 26.0O-33. 90. utility
down to $500. q short load Of mostly
good S56 ID feeder heifers sold for
"a 40. few lots Of 900-l 900 ID
90. 75-24.25, medium to good stoeker
and feeder steers brought 20.00-23. 90,
10 head Of $50 ID choice stock steers
$3.50 package choice stock steer calves
HOGS: Receipts little changed last
week. but slightly larger than CORE
spending period last year. barrows
and gifts so cents higher compared
last Thursday. sows 50-75 cents up,
q 141 head string Of mixed y. s. Ia
mostly l and 2 200 u rail shipped
day. late prices for mixed L. and
3 10000 Id butchers q; 1871 20.
sows 16.5O-17.25, few 800 lbs and
down 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. s R.-Cotton
futures prices turned firm this week
after q shaky start and closed mixed
Net changes either way whore small.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished the
weekly tra6ns , period q prices avs rsnf
IS cents q bale higher than at the
close Of the week before.
Net declines for the week were
limited to the nearer positions.
Factors contributlng to q sharp
drop at the start Of the week inclEded
2 smaller;than-expected increase IN
Efforts sss q sUnnupe Sy Slow price
for cotton textiles.
The market firmed later as chances
faded for enactment Of new farm
price legislation in time to Pfiect the
1858 crop. Also having q bulllsh in
fiuence was a report BY q local trade
house that ths AGricTlture DsR p.,tn NJ
S The ccnn SSSHit Credit Corp. an
nounced Friday that 1t sold 376.315
bales Of cotton against bids opened
Tuesday for sale under the Govern
ments export program: The aveEage
cotton ccr.. at aVsTsYs locations vas
cents at the Gees previous auction,
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated BY the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 129. 900
bales, against 10000 the previous
week and $4,000 in the like week
yea F.sr p0r me current .rs s
TO s.s5S'OOo at the same time last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. s. A.-sman re-
ceipts Of butcher hogs this week
spurred bidding By packers and
nrouEht prices IS cents to 81 HIGHER
day at u markets we're S'' the smallest
since August and the total receipts for
the five days at the markets also were
the smallest since August.
Cattle receipts also were the
s s%silsss for "a ive-dsy period since
Prices S SS cents IsI g i hsS
er than last week. Vealers prices
S were steady esnt.a TO strcns but other
s s9E 81 neii na;d ~ The .a weeks top was
srades. The bulk Of average choice
and low choice steers went at S22 3d.
6rous6t $s7-sSs and md the standard
sTsDxI@aoss 1OO total 100 Cesti--
gifts 75-1.O0 higher. soWs 25-bO
higher; sows, comprised 8 per cent
OF receipts: hog prices advanced on
DturS for ans week IN two soe monSs
substantial advance came. on FRI
day when receipts at IL markets were
smallest since August. The five-day
sTsT,esste arc, around the circuit was also
any five-day period since October.
The Friday advance raised No.
lightweight butchers TO 2O.0O:. highest
aee cost Of ali barrows and Silts to
10 as, highest since January 20. No.
butchers were acutely scarce. par
ticularly in thu. popular. 19O-230 ID
T Is Sateh sans Closed sS scs so Wiz
most No. 9 and 3 25O-2S0 lbs 1926
Cattle 200. total 200 testipstedl;
smaller than last week and about the
smallest for full marketing week
since September; The saieble supply
was about two-thirds slaughser steers.
ssSsnt sad better sssa' saSs SsSs
than last weeks close. high choice and
prime mostly 1.Q0-1 so. higher. steers
yrading low choice. and below steady
shssGr s sOas ana sebs a, ' steady 70
higher,. yealers steady 70 strong.
Dressed beef prices unevenly steady
to 1 SO. higher for the week At. leading
consuming consul ing sentsrs . nish choice and =,
"a .O0.5i so with two loads Monday
topping at 81 SO. COMPARABLE GRADES
wednesday sold AZ ls.co-32 so with
9eftss t shan SSssn l &c PRIME
the bulk Of sSsrase choice steers iSSs was was
tssTs soS lat. 'G2S from :9d shS osd
lots mixed soOd and cSoise S4.z5-
g5;7S: utility 90 ana nc standard steer
Iats "f sales Rsis Choice 0j hsifsrs S
~. so. standard cows is. 0O-e 90. utIi-
ity and commercial COWS i5.55-Iss.99Q.
utility and commercial bulls 1900
81 rs. good and choice vealers 27.00-
30 90. standard GRADES 21.00-26.OO.
bulk cult and utility vealers 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Self-EmpIoyed See Tax
AsRetirementP Plan Curb

come tax of $SOS against Jones'
$500.
The Jenkins eough bill was
Endorsed by architects through
a statement by Leon Chate-
laine. jr.. Of Washington, presi-
dent of the American Associa-
ton Of Architects.
The National Council of
8 lie SIN ems Organizations
urged that the plan be ex-
tended to all pensionless en-
ployes. It said small corpora
tons do not have the means to
establish qualified retirement
plans.
G. Keith Funston, president
OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. informed the commit
tee more than IS per cent of
the exchanges member brokers
do business as individuals or
as partnership members. He
said they could set up pension
plans for employees but. the
partners themselves areN ex-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended February
totaled $3.50, 900 tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 8.775,OO0 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 108.065 cars and
1891 trucks compared with
104, 1859 and 1856 in the previ-
Gus week and 147,l63 and 49,
957 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on Febru-
airy / totaled 281. 221. 900 bar
rels, up 1888, 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Minneapolis Honeywell in
year ended December 81
canned 21,350,OO0 or 1915 a
shaSe VS.. $22. 463.657 or $40
in 1856.
COntainer Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $14,589, 692
or $1.36 q share VS.. 1928 ,919
or Sill in 1856.
Am. Rad. q std. San. in year
ended December 81 earned
$12,648.000 or $1.05 a share VS..
SIS. 648. 900 or $l.65 in 1856.
G. C. Murphy Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
So, 743. 500 or SAIL a share VS..
$8.724,841 or S4.10 IN 1856.
Jewel Tea Co. in year ended
December % earned $500. 812
or $4.61 q share VS.. 1888, 943
or $4.22 in 1856.
ElectrOlux Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
571,328 or $1.28 a share VS..
$2.385. SO7 or $l.94 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. z uA,-One hefty
buying splurge this week gave grain
futures prices q sufficient boost on the
Board Of Trade to onset all or most
Ct their losses on the other days.
Generally the market moved slowly
r. and down within marrow ranges
except on Wednesday when in. one
burst 1t ran for gains Of around Ia
cents to ga cents q bushel for all the
commodities except corn. which Jagged
witt advances of around half cent.
Ths general demand that day
stemmed from development Of some
long-awaited export business which
had been. and still is, unexpectedly
slow.
Thereafter the market simmered
along as the trade wondered what next
and when But there were still some
good. gains. scattered through the list
ct the end of the week.
Wheat closed the week q cent lower
to "a cent higher than q week ago;
corn was p lower to l cent higher;
oats, lN-2 higher: rye, 1ls-3N higher;
soybeans, 1ss-3 higher, and lard to
IL cents q hundred pounds higher.
Range Of prices for the week:
H,vh low F Fsb Tl n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

THn. Of trading 70 shares Or sales " fu Rates Of
avl1enqs N the toregolng table annual disburse-
ments passed on the last quarterly or eemi-annusI
aeSiaEaslon Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
. annual Este plus stock dividends DECLARED 81
50 far this year. PAYABLE IN stock during 1851,
eSmateq cash value on exdlydend or exdistributiOn
dividend Or split-up. kDeeared or paid this year,
IN accumnative issue with dividends In arrears pPad
q la:t dividend meeting Declared paid IN lsSl
estimated cash value. on exdvidend or exdistrhution
gaze; Mqvdating dividend cid Called. Ex divi-
oenn kos tx distribution. Elk rights XIV Without
Ma,,Irants WV With warrants. wd When distributed.
W Wnen issued nd Next day delivery. In bankruptcy
OF Iecevershp or being re0rEanized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Rates Of dividends IN the foreso,nr
seo'e are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai decia-
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
OF extra dividends are not Included.
plus stock dividends. q Declared OF paid
m 1881 plus stock dividend. Declsred
o. paid 80 TAR this year. PAYABLE In
stock during 1857. estimated cash value
on es-divldend OF redistribution date.
RAID last year. Declared o. paid
after stock dividend or split-up. kDe.
Siareu Of paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken a last dividend meeting.
dend. PAYABLE in stock durins isss.
estimated cash yalne. on ex-dividend or
sx.aistrl1liien date y Hquidating diyi.
Ex distribution. ~ * rights. XIV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd
When distributed wi When issued. I'D
Next day delivery, 'In bankruptcy ~
receivershlp or BEING reorganized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Professional people and other
self-employed feel there is q
tax discrimination against them
when it comes to financing re-
tirement plans.
The proprietor Of q small
business can set up Q pension
plan for his employees out Of
earnings before taxes. But any
provision he makes for him.
self has to come out Of taxed
dollars.
If q lawyer works for a COR
poration which has q pension
plan, the corporation can A.
nance the plan with tax-free
dollars. The employee pays no
tax on the amounts set aside
yearly for his pension: the tax
comes when the pension is
received.
LEGISLATION Proposed
This situation led a number
of persons to appear before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. They pleaded for legis-
lation encouraging individuals
to set up voluntary pension
plans for themselves.
This would be accomplished
under q bill offered by Repre-
sentatives Jenkins, Republican
of Ohio. and Keough. Democrat
Of New York.
The Jenkins-Keough Bill
would give the self-employed
an annual deduction for Fed
eral income tax purposes of
10 per cent Of his self-employ-
ment up to $1,000. Increased
deductions would be permitted
for persons now so years or
older. who would have only a
few years to build up a retire.
ment fund.
The amounts deducted would
be paid into restricted retire
ment funds or as premiums on
a retirement policy.
The American Thrift Assem-
bly,. headed by F. Joseph Dono-
hue, attorney and former Dis
trict Commissioner, presented
the committee a telling exhibit.
1t contrasted the situation of
Smith. who operates his own
corner drugstore, and Jones,
who works for q pharmaceu-
teal company.
Example Offered
Both men are pharmacists.
Each earns $1,000 a year and
has spendable earnings after
taxes Of $5.400. But Jones. in
addition, has $l,146 additional
compensation in the form Of
an employer-paid contribution
TO a pension plan providing
$50 q month at SIS.
If Smith puts up $l.I46 for
q pension plan for himself, it
would reduce his spendable in
come to $4.254. Should he do
SO, to come out even with
Jones at the $5,400 after taxes
figure he would have to earn
$7.404 against Jones' $4,000.
and have q taxable income of
$4.264 after exemptions and
deductions against Jones'
$1,000. He would pay an In
, 1958-01-03
PRAYER:

Reverend Marvin Henkelmann, offered the follow
ing prayer:
LET US PRAY: Oh God, our gracious heavenly
Father, Creator and Preserver OF all mankind, we give
Thee thanks for the responsibilities in life which Thou
dost bestow upon us, and for the promise that we need
not face them alone. That thou through Thy Holy Spirit,
art always near to help us. AS we stand before Thee now,
we humblya ask Thee so to fill our hearts with love and
righteousness that we may always be reVerent in the use
of freedom, Just in the exercise of power, and generous in
the protection Of weakness. This we pray in Jesus name.
Amen.
Oh BUSINESS
The Chair called for discussion on Bill No. $40, Reso-
luton to Establish Positions and Salaries and to-Desig-
nate the Personnel Of the Office Of the Legislature. A dis
cussion Immediately ensued regarding whether the
procedure the chair was following complied with the
Standing Rules. Agreement was shortly reached and the
House continued its business in the manner prescribed by
Rule TX, Section Il of the Standing Rules of the Legis-
lature.
Following a short recess, the Legislature reconvened
in plenary session.
PURCHASE AND DISPOSITION OF MOTOR VEHICLE
The matter Of the purchase Of a Buick Four Door
Sedan, 1855 Model, was brought before the Legislature by
Senator Walter I. M. Hodge. The matter was lengthily dis
cussed by Senators Hodge, Gomez, Millin, Reese, Merwin,
Ottley and LaWaetz. 1t was recognized that the purchase
of the car was a legitimate act of the, First Legislature of
the Virgin Islands and that the only concern Of the Second
Legislature of the Virgin Islands was one of possession and
determination Of its use or disposition.
CORRESPONDENCE:
The following correspondence was read: