davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
COACHES

COntlnued From Page C.1
general salary increases at the
full board meeting Wednesday.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, chairman
Of the Salary Committee of the
District of Columbia Education
Association, then presented a
new salary schedule to, put
teachers on a professional" in
come level. with no compensa-
ton for individual groups who
claim extra work loads.
Based on a top salary cf $l0,-
900 for teachers with bachelor
degrees and 10 years on the lob,
the DCEA plan would cost an
estimated SIS million addi-
tional. DR.. Corning's schedule
of extra pay. for certain groups
would cost the school system an
extra $356.050. ~,
Mulvey Calls It Unfair
Without exception, coaches
interviewed last night found
fault with the across-the-board
pay hike proposals. even to the
$4,000 figure.
Fred Mulvey of Western High
School said, "That to me still
would not be fair" They're
talking in rather fantastic
terms" said Sherman Rees of
Wilson, "but there still would
be an inequity."
Another coach, who declined
use of his name. said, "It does
not satisfy me. What is a pro-
fessional, anyway" Another
pointed out, Coaches still
would be putting in extra
time"
Ten thousand dollars would
be fine" Russ Lombardy of
Anacostia said, ''but the prob
lem still would be inequity."
On the other hand, these
same coaches were favorable to
the pay figures submitted by
DR.. Corning, although they are
several hundred dollars less
than what the D. C. High
School Coaches Association re-
quested last fall.
Other Comments
Some of the comments were:
I'VE should take this and strive
for an adjustment later. t.
Any amount would be a VIC
tory. I think it's not the
answer but it's a step forward.
Golf and tennis will suffer;
it will cost me $3.50 not to
assist in baseball"
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks. a board
member, suggested yesterday
that the board had two alter
natives in dealing with the
coaches. I'VE can appeal TO
their loyalty to remain on the
job until this matter is re-
solved; or. If they insist on.
quitting. our answer to them
should be Quit 4"
Col. West A. Hamilton, an
other board member, coun-
tered: Il don't think the
coaches should be made the
whipping boys for pointing out
the inequities in our system. /
hope they don't quit. but II they
do I'd like to see some Of these
ivory tower people 60 out and
take these teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
coLoNIALs FACE TOUGH TASK Z !
Temples LoneIStreuk
On Line Tomorrow. ii

Temple UniverSity's basket
ball team will put its 16-game
winning streak and its ALI
America prospect, Guy Rodgers.
on display at Uline Arena to-
morrow night against George
Washington.
The Colonials themselves
have a five-game winning
streak which they hope to ex-
tend, but the seventh-ranked
Owls obviously win be favored.
This game features an active
week end for Washington area
teams. Opening the festivities
tonight will be Mount st.
Mary's, the Mason Dixon Con-
ference four-time champion, at
Catholic University. The Car
dinals have a four-game victory
streak, three against confer
ence opponents, and a victory
tonight would virtually clinch
a place in the tournament.
Lynagh in Spotlight
The Cardinals also are look
ing for John Lynagh to get IL
or more points tonight. If so,
and it's highly likely he will,
he will be the first PLAYER in
Gu history to total 1000 points
for his collegiate career.
In afternoon games tomor-
row. Maryland plays at North
Carolina State (television,
WMAL-7, 2 PM: Navy is host
to Pittsburgh and Howard en-
tertains Hampton Institute in
a CIAA contest at Capitol
Arena.
Night games are Georgetown
at Seton Hall, American U. at
Baltimore U. and Lynchburg at
Gallaudet. GU starts its north
ern trip tonight with a noncol-
legiate game at New York A.C.
Temple should be the means
of bringing out a good crowd
to Uline Arena, although CIV
itself is getting to be an at
traction. too.
The 6-foot Rodgers, who does
everything well. is a good bet
for All-America, although his
scoring doesn't compare to that
of some of the more prolific
point-makers around the coun-
try.
Averaging 10 Points
His 19-point average is moth
ing to be ashamed of, however,
and only this week he broke
his schools career scoring
record with 1,545 points. Scor-
ing is only part Of the story
with Rodgers. though. He's
smart and agile. quick to sense
openings and generally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
jackie Pung Leads
In St. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. IA tR.-Jackie Pung shot
an 8 under par Sc To- lead the
field by seven strokes in the
first round Of the st. Peters.
burg Women's open Golf tour
nament.
Betsy Raves was second with
a 70. a stroke better than
Louise Suggs and Patty Berg.
The 72-hole tournament is
being played on the 6,116-yard
Sunset course where women's
par is "A. The tournament ends
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Picture on Poss CT


batting practice in the cage at
Hi Corbett field yesterday that
wiped away any doubt about his
depth PERCEPTION.
Iron Mike. the mechanical
pitcher, was cranked up to
fast-ball tension, but Score
timed the ball to near perfec-
ton.
1T looked as clear and sharp
coming up there as it ever did"
he said.
Won't Revise Delivery
Except for a few pepper
games late last season, it was
the first time Score had had q
bat in his hands since he was
struck flush in the right eye by
a line drive from the bat of Gil
McDougald, Yankee shortstop,
in a night game at Cleveland.
II think III ask Bobby
Bragan to put me in the out
field" Herb said following the
batting session. ut would be
a shame to waste a hitter like
me just pitching every fourth
day."
To the question of whether
he will be "gun-shy" as a re-
suit Of the accident that nearly
ended his career, the young
lefthander answers:
II expect I'll be hit by a
lot more line drives before I'm
done pitching. All pitchers get
hit, mostly on the legs. But
to catch one smack in the eye
that's a million-to-one shot.
1t happened once"
He confesses he usually loses
sight Of the ball after it has
left his hand because in the
follow-through of his delivery
his head goes down to nearly
knee height. But he has no in
tention of trying to revise his
natural delivery.
Has to Pitch His Way
II have to pitch my way" he
said. land my way is to follow
through in a fashion that
makes it impossible to follow
the ball on its way to the plate.
If I tried to change I'd prob
ably lose some Of my speed
and maybe hurt my arm. I'd
rather take that million-to-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Baylor Boosts
Scoring Lead
With Al Points
By the Associated Press


Elgin Baylor appears to have
the major college basketball
scoring title in the bag, but
even with his dominating 34.4
|points-a-game average he's q
long way from setting records.
The 6-foot-6 junior from
Seattle. who played for College
of Idaho as a freshman, was
at it again last night, swishing
Al points in Seattle's breezy
1860 victory over Regis of
Denver. It was the 18th straight
for the Chieftains, now 1874
and ranked 10th in the Associ-
ated Press poll, while Baylor
boosted his lead over idle OscaS
Robertson of Cincinnati.
Baylor. who scored ~ in the
first half after Regis junked q
zone defense, now has, scored
654 points In 10 games. He had
a 1877 average going into the
Regis game. M
Needs 81 to Tie
Robertson has scored 633
points in the same number of
starts for a 1873 average. It
looks close, but Oscar would
need 81 points in his next game
against stingy Oklahoma State
tomorrow just to tie.
Baylor, who hit is of 26 field
shots and II of 10 from the
foul line, doesn't play again
until next Thursday, at Mon
tana State.
At his current average, Bay
lor is well back of the all-time
one-season average record Of
Alt set by All-America Frank
Selvy at Furman in 20 games
in the 1953-54 season.
Only one of the top 10 clubs
played last night, and Mary
land. ranked No. 9, breezed past
Clemson for a 1884 decision
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. North Carolina, rated
18th. needed a pair Of field
goals from Bob Cunningham
and Tommy Kearns to come
from behind in the last "a sec
onds and defeat Wake Forest,
60-57, in another ACC game.
North Carolina trailed by
two at the half, but held its
own until Peter Bennan fouled
out with 6 minutes left. The
Deacons took the lead at 57-56
on Hank Bowers jump shot
with l:2l remaining and that's
the way it stood until Kearns
canned a push shot with "a
seconds left and Cunningham
packed it away with a layup in
the final 5 seconds. Brennan
and Bowers we're high with
is points.
Denver hung Don Campbell
on Wyoming's high-scoring
Tony Winds midway in the
first half and barreled from
behind for a 77-60 victory that
dumped the Cowboys out of a
first-place Skyline Conference
tie with idle Brigham Young.
Winds, the top scorer IN the
conference with a PAT average,
didn't get a field goal after
Campbell moved. in and fin
ished with only IL points.
Boo Ellis scored 20, grabbed
IL rebounds and collected four
assists fer Niagara in. a 1866
victory over Seton Hall. st.
Johns of Brooklyn built a Is
point lead in the first half and
raped Manhattan. 77-66, in
the other half Of the Madison
Square Garden doubleheader.
Jean (Feets) Lefebvre, Con-
zaga's 7-foot-3H Frenchman,
scored % points before fouling
out midway in the second half
in an 1868 victory over Seattle
Pacific-but it was 5-foot-9
Loren Anderson of the losers
who was high. scoring 81.
Once-beaten Wheaton, the
small college champion,
made it IA in a row by beating
Lewis, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Score Sure He's Ready
After Stiff est of Vision

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. IA R.
Herb Score is more confident
than ever that he will be able
to resume his place as ace
southpaw on the Cleveland In
dams pitching staff after CIV
ing his vision its stiffest test
since he was hit in the eye by a
line drive last May z.
The 24-year-old pitcher went
through a private session of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Pentugon Squush Team
Beuts University Club

The Pentagon scored a 4-S
victory over University Club in
a Class B squash match last
night at the University Club.
The results: Hoskinson CD
defeated deSaussure, Al; Rob-
inson (U) defeated Clay. SO:
Partridge CU) defeated Camp
bell. Bel; Parrish (P) defeated
Scuriock. 3-2; Hogg Cpl de-
feated Mullen, Gel; Kane (P)
defeated Smoot, SO; Brownie
defeated Tayler. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

Now that Cardozo has topped
1.-THE Interhigh Leagues West
Division for the fourth year In
succession, opponents probably
are expecting Coach Frank
Bolden to run short Of material
sometime soon. It won't hap
pen next winter.
-Four Of the i've starters for
Bolden at present will return
for 1852. They are Frank
Harrison, John Douglas and
Tom and Marshall johnson tho
Irelation). Important losses BY
graduation In June will be Rip
Scott. Robert Headon. Gene
Bullock and Willie Jenkins.
Look for Douglas to pick up
where Scott leaves of as the
teams sparkplug and backcourt
boss.
y 4 ~
Landon billiard Of Episcopal
won II wrestling matches In a
row before he was tied BY the
heavyweight from Severn Prep
last Saturday.
billiard will defend his heavy
weight championship in the an
nual Metro meet at Wakefield
next Friday and Saturday and,
If successful. will climax a bril-
liant year in athletics.
As guard and captain of the
Maroon football team, Landon
made everyone's All-Metropol-
itan squad and was chosen by
the Touchdown Club as the out
standing prep school player in
the area.
He is headed for either,
Washington q Lee University
or VMI. If he chooses W0SL. he
will join his former coach, Lee
Mclaughlin, and Lee can use
him. Z
- 4 x
There could be an argument
for playing q good lefthander
in basketball. but Montgomery
Blair is OVERRIDING it. Tom
Brown, Barry Goss. Bob Daniels
and John Yerrick all are south
paws. Since Blair has won SO
of its last 81 games, and all
is this year, who's complaining?
Word from Western Maryland
College has John Hotter. a s.
foot-7 freshman from Arling-
ton, moving up to the varsity
after a tour with the w. Wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN DIVISION

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Detroit at Boston.
New York at Cincinnati
ST. Louis VS. MINNEAPOLIS ct st. Paul.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Syracuse, los; philadelphia, as
TOMORR0W'S SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at New York
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
W-L,Wakefie|d
Schoo|boy
Action Tonight

Wakefield and Washington.
Lee High. Schools play an i'm.
portant Northern Virginia
Group I basketball game at 8
O'Clock tonight at Wakefield.
Wakefield is unbeaten in
league play with 10 victories,
including a 47-45 overtime win
over Westinghouse in North
Arlington on January 10. Since
then the Generals have won
seven straight to boost their
league mark to ILL.
No matter who wins tonight,
the victor will hold first place.
In the Interhigh League, the
top attraction is a double
header at Tech. Cardozo, the
West Division titlist, plays VIII
son at $3.50 pm. In the sec.
ond game, Eastern, the favorite
in the East Division, plays Tech
at 4:30. "c'' =
DeMatha bounced back from
two straight losses to defeat
AnacoStia. 55-51, yesterday at
DeMatha. j1ls
The Stays overcame a 1927
halftime deficit when Ernie
Cage and Mike Costello led a
third-quarter rally that put
the victors ahead by six points
at the end of the period. 1isf
Cage finished with Is points
and Costello ~ for DeMatha,
now 1873 overall. Lance Klein
scored IA points and Dave
Martin IS for Anacostia SID.
Episcopal defeated st. AL
bans. 67-45. yesterday at Epis-
copal." N
Saunders Midyette scored 10
points to lead Episcopal to its
fifth win in nine games. st.
Adams hasn't won in 10 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

N,.s.r. "a EAST seton HAN az
n Hem. TsP1 ~ Ms SS.sI.S & &
Assumption 'I Mass. SI 81
Rsthsny wv, vaJ 10 WI ". Reserve ; ~
Y We; Wesleyan 81 Davis Elsins se
(Two OvertImes)
~. ma PAD 30 slippery Rock 42
Mt - 90 Worcester Tech q
". Va. sch IFS salem wv. va 50
sinborS "a Kiisrkeny 81
S Sis.d.id Us Is vs s.ss ssS;s az az
e eSsss C Il 50 E S.4.s tT Ks -
Centenary ~ Northwestern Ia. ~
Birmingham Southern 20
Austin Tear VI pu'h"'' Midal. Tenn Tenn. Il
Chata iooga 81 Berry Gal 81
Florida Southern 66 Erskine 81
Da idsou tO3
49,, T sSs ., Charleston . q; G., q
Lincoln Memorial 80 East Tenn. g
Ira .ylvania oa Union tKy.l y
Florida state ~ - Rollins 81
Emory Benry 20 ------ MiIliran 81
xirginiA state ~ ---- Hampton -
slenpo1d Pro 90 Va. Medical ~
49,, Newport News tvsJ Apprentice 90
villa Madenns ILL., Bellarmine s3
s wSss'' pa ~ 100 o nsSs "a
Jsmsstewn IN. Dskl ~
- Wshpeton Science 62
Wiley City u Mayyills 6s leysrtimsl
ls. Tech. 81 = NOrthw. Mimi 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 5; Detroit, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy, 4; Louisville, (overtimel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Milton iOa Milwaukee Tech 81
Langston so
Panhandle Okla. A.AM. SO
COllege Of EmpOria 10 Friends 20
Kansas CITY 81 ~ Sterling 40
Wooster 20 ------- musklnGum 6h
v9tn . - --------- De e,,so ~
WiI@inEien sS Central state IOJ s.
Mlllikin 20 MeKeudree G5
ChlcaSO Him ~ ChIeaGo Tehrs. rs
SOUTHWEST
Arizona state Flagstaffb 10
81. Michaels IN. Mex.l 62
Henderson ~ Hendrix go
seatlle W .------. go, kesis ~
Pacific 81 COLLEGE Of Idaho SO
Fresno State 81 Los Angeles State 20
whitman 90 Lewis Clara 81 tovertimel
Central Wash. 81 Western Wash. u
Y. Riley III Great Lakes Naval 79
~. Carson 70 ~. Knox 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Totals 261264 Totals 1918 so
Halftime: 1924, Maryland Frosh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

called Friday evening III The NJ K
Datis home MI and Mrs Ray
Davidson spent jetefal DAYS with
IheHl
Col. and Mrs Jesse NJ Johnson
and Mr. and Air tsheil Deane
Of Richmond. We're visitors Of Mt
Zion Baptist Church Sunday an
heard wonderful sermon by the
pastor. Rev J r. Hodges. on
Thou Fool.
Col. Johnson viii speak on the
second Sunday III December at The
regular service.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F.. Weber.
Edith and Ann OF Richmond, spent
the week end in the j A. Dcane
home Mrs Deane returned home
with them after spending several
weeks With her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Jainerson
We're guests Sunday Of his son.
Lawrence Jamerson and family
Mr.. and Mrs =. A HdxtcI. Mary
Ellen and his amt, OF Richmond
were luncheon guests Sunday Of
he 3 l. Appersons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Since graduation she has been
employed III the Public Relations
Department oi the American bap-
tist Contention. New York City
The bride efoofn- Is the son Of
Or and Mis- Allen K CRANE. Of
Brooklyn. N r.. and Is presently
with the U. s. Army Human Re
search Unit. Fort Benning. Ga.
He is also an alllnnus of Alfred
University. having received his BA
degree in psychology in 1855 and
the MA degree in the same field
in 1853.
For the next few months they
will reside in Columbus. Ga.
Miss Whiting began her school
ing in the Arvonia Elementary
School They also resided In Char
lottesville for quite while.
F. T. Whltlock. Jr.. who spent
the week end in Charlottesville and
LynchbnrR. stopped by Sunday 10
see Mrs E. T Whitlock
Called Friday Evening
Mrs F. B Gilbert. Mrs. Ruby
Jamerson and Mrs. j. r. Philips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Vuckols

Mrs Melvin snodiy. Davis. Mrs
Edward Davis and children \ d
Mrs Herman Mcmillan and daueh+
Ter Rita, were Tuesday visitors OF
Mrs w d Walker Mrs. Walker l.
recovering after 4 selgc Of poison
IVY Oh her face and hands
Mr. and Mrs George Bnllari, Of
Colonial Heights. were supper
guests OF Mrs Walker Davidson
and the Sprngcrs Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs Herman -
Springer. Mrs. Morgan and daugh-
ter. Patricia. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Springer recently.
Mr. and Mrs. II D. Mcmillan
and children visited IN the David
son Springer home Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
New Canton News
Ladies Don Costumes And Review
Parts For Mission Presentations

The ladies Of The community are
very busy preparing their costumes
and parts they will use next week
IN presenting the Programs Oh For
ei9n missions during the week Of
prayer al Mt zlon Church The
WINS invites all friends
announcement Received
Announcement has been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Mary
GWendolyn Whiting to George NJ
CRANE Thursday. November 10. in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t was quiet ceremony attend
ed only by the parents of the
couple
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Marguerite Putney Whiting. of Can
isteo. N. Y. and Joseph E. Whit
ing. of Middletown. Ohio. also
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Thornton Putney. Of New Canton
She attended Ithaca College IT,
haea. N. Y and was graduated
cum lande from Alfred University
Alfred. N Y. class of 1853, with
bA degree in ceramic designs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

lire ! + Hodges sas 4 caller
Sunday afternoon II the Gilbert
nome
Mrs J r. Phillips stopped By
Friday afternoon for a short visit
with the A T Fuqua in their new
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

The dedication eliminated
80 years Of work by community
residents. spanked by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation.
In 1921. the association re-
Quested a library for It's area.
Eight years later. q sub-branch
was opened in q store at 2206
Rhode Island avenue. Within
days, its 1000 books were
snapped up. In 1891. the COM
munity asked for library with
full branch status. Construc-
ton Of the branch was finally
begun last year,
The new brick and limestone
building now contains $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

dedication ceremonies. ysview.
ing the history Of the new H.
brary. DR.. Albert w. Atwood
president Of the Board Of Ii
brary Trustees. presided.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. James !. Kortendick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

head Of Catholic University's
department Of library science,
and the benediction by the
Rev, H. Albion Terrell. How
ard University Episcopal chap
lain. Engineer Commissioner
Alvin c. yelling also attended
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

books and eventually viii have
$4,000. 1t has children. and
adult sections. record playing
facilities and q meeting room.
Its partial second story Is de-
signed 50 that II can be ex-
banded II more space is needed.
Mr.. karrick spoke at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Points for Purents ''''' '.".' ~."...

We not being too restrictive When ue deny
chidrens wsh to play Nth paluabe adult possessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY SALE-FAMILY PACK
ICE CREAM
ca: Ga: 49, e.; e.: q
Prices sewdy cIosss jon. &C. 1855 cSony Ro Reserve.
h-gaI.
ein.

MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 ksniIwerth Ave-, Z. RiveFdeIs
BredIey Shopping Center. Bethesdo
Flower Ave-. Piney sraneh Rd.. S. s.
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave-. cor. Knowles
1876 SuitIsnd Rd. and Huron Ave.
-Four Corners, Woodnoor
jopposits Census Busesul
u~iv. Lsas end Riggs Rd., HyattsviIIs
2Is n. csmmsres S.. Rockville. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

MARYLAND STORES
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hill I'd.
PaFkIoHd
Queens chepeI and chiIIuEn Rds.
oussnstown, M. RoiaieF"
Wen MiII end GridIey Rds.
Visn Mill ViIlese
sS29 Go. Ave-, Ellsworth Dr., 5. s.
bis-2l Msia g., Laurel, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Popular
FIaVOrS

o. c. STORES
1879 10Th s.. NV.
dupont cirele)
S722 George Ave. NV.
all Chopin s..
ct Texos Ave. Sc.
so6 G Street NV.
1868 Irving 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

VIRGINIA STORES
Jeffevsom MenoF Center
Kings Hishwsy end Fort Drive
$40 Frsnklia Sc
Fort Hunt end Shenandoeh Roods
Holm Hell VilIsss'
WiIIiomsburs Blvd. and Syeomoss
$40 Wilson BIvd., Arlington Towers
IS4 ~. Breed g., FEELS Church
, 1958-07-23
BILL No. $50
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
Oh THE UNITED STATES
1st Special Session
1857
To Inappropriate Funds for the St. Croix Port
Authority
BILL No. 3


BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. Any unobligated balances appropriate
ed under Act No. 140 for expenditure during the Fiscal
Year ending June 80. 1857, are hereby reappropriated,
and shall remain available until expended.
SECTION 2. There is hereby appropriated to the
ST. Croix Port Authority an additional amount of Five
Thousand ($5,000) dollars out of any funds available in
the PUBLIC PROJECTS, FUND in the
Treasury of the Virgin Islands, not otherwise appropriat-
ed, in accordance with that sub-paragraph of Subsection
28tb) Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands,
relating to monies available for expenditure for Essen
tial Public Projects. These funds shall remain available
until expended.
, 1958-07-23
1st Special Session
1857
Act to Amend Act No. 211 and Act No. 220 of the Second
Legislature.
1st Special Session


IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The words, Intention and direction"
as contained in sub-sections A and c of section l of Act
No. I'll and subsection f, G, H and I Of section l of Act
No. 220 are hereby deleted and the word recommended
is substituted therefor.
SECTION 2. Subsection B Of Section l Of Act No.
I'll, and subsection B Of Section l Of Act No. 220 are
hereby amended by inserting the following preamble i'm
mediately after the title:
1T is the recommendation of the Legislature that the fol-
lowing object classifications be observed in effecting ex-
%penditure Of the appropriations as provided"