davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
YOU And YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

@. became SIS years of age in
February, 1857, but did not apply
for social security until Febru-
AIRY of 1858. Will / be entitled to
any retirement benefits for the
year 1857?
A. An application for social
security benefits can be retroac-
tive for IL months prior to the
month of filing, provided all 9th
.Rr requirements are met. There
fore, if you did not earn over
$1,000 in 1857 in wages or self
employment, your benefits will
begin with February, 1857. Even
if your total earnings for 1857
were well over $1,000, you will be
paid for any month in 1857, be-
ginning with February, in which
you did not earn over $50 in wag-
es OF opera ate your own business.
G. My husband and / were
married for many years, but were
recently divorced. I am Sc years
uf age. ! would like to know
what affect this final divorce has
upon my rights as wife to So
sr:ia1 security payments on his &C
rrHnnt He received his first check
last month.
A. That fact that you were d.
vmced from your husband elina
mates any possibility of your re-
sewing payments on his account.
.Speed-up the payment of your
first benefit. check by bringing
along all your copies Of forms
W. withholding statements, or
other record of your 1857 earn
ngs" is the advice given by John
Biakely, field representative of
the Juneau Social Security Ad-
ADMINISTRATION District Office to
workers who plan to file early
IN 1858.
1857 earnings are required for
the computation Of benefits for
claims filed in 1858. Employers
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Thursday. June 5. 1883
81 Dentists.

Continued from page ID
'nual election of officers will be
leId.
The convention will close Fri
day evening with a banquet to
be held at the Chart Room in the
Westward Hotel, Anchorage.
Officers of the Society this past
year have been: DR.. Foster r.
Sims, president; Clayton 0.
Policy, secretary treasurer; DR..
EC. N. Hoveland and DR.. Howard
G. Hughes, executive board; and
DIR. James o. Whaley, immedi-
ate past president. Mrs. Pat
Wood of Juneau serves the Socie-
y as executive secretary.
While their husbands are busy
in meetings the women attending
the convention have had an en-
;ertaining program offered. Wedts
nesday afternoon they were TAX
en- or a tour of the Matanuska
Valley which terminated at the
home of Maxine Roberts on Was
lila Lake. This morning the
group left town 10 am. for a
tour of the Anchorage area and
a luncheon at the Chart Room
this afternoon. On Friday the
visiting women will be taken on
/ tour Of the lake area and will
be served lunch at Williwaw
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

father Of the bridegroom.
served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. William A. Pigman,
Mr.. John d. Pigman. Mr..
Louis Richard Swaziland. IT,.
Mr.. William Harrison Marsh.
Mr.. James e. Clayton. and
Mr.. Lawrence W. Way.
The bride is a graduate Of
Miss Halls Scnool In Pitts
field. and Mount Holyoke COL
lege. She is an assistant to
Senator Leverett Saltonstall
Of Massachusetts,.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate Of Cornell University and
the Woodrow Wilson School
Of Public and International
Affairs, Princeton University.
He served In the United
States Marine Corps from
1916 to 1851 and in Korea
with the LIST Marine Division.
Mr.. Pigman is a budget ex-
aminer in the Bureau Of the
Budget.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Marian Kings Written
More Than 20 Books

trait Of Jesus" book was pub
lished the following year.
A native Washingtonian.
Miss King has published some
20 or more books in all. az
don't remember how many
exactly" she says
She started her writing ca
reer some years back with an
ABC game book. Then came
several story books, collec-
tons Of tales and books on
various European countries
for children, the latter writ
ten while she was living in
Europe.
Probably her most popular,
though, are her four biogra-
phies which have all gone
beyond second printings.
The first Of these. Eliza
beth the Tudor" was written
in 1910 and is now in its
eighth printing. The others
are young King David"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Swaziland
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Richard
Swaziland Of Pittsf1eld, Mass,
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Nancy Allen to
Mr.. Wendell Holmes Pigman,
son Of Mr.. Augustus Penn
Pigman Of New York City and
the late Mrs. Pigman.
The ceremony took place
yesterday In The Church on
the Hill, Congregational.
Lenox, Mass. with the Rev.
william Hart of the First
Church of Christ, Congrega-
tional, Pittsfeld. ofi1ciating.
A reception followed at the
Curtis Hotel in Lenox.
Miss Mary Ruth Sanford
was the maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Warner, Miss Ann Weston,
Miss Kay Showker. and Miss
Joann Lewinsohn.
Mr.. Augustus Penn Pigman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

"Coat Of Many Colors" and
Young King Joseph"
Besides being her most
popular. her biographies are
also her favorites.
II wrote the Tudor biog-
raphies because I've always
been interested in that period
Of English history" she says.
IT wrote about David and
Joseph because I've also loved
the Bible and its people,"
Always Accurate
One writing habit that
separates Miss King from
other biographers is her COM
plete insistence on accuracy.
1--WE never written any
thing fictitious In my books
on people," she reports.
II don't put words into
the mouths of my characters.
I let historical documents
speak for themselves. I've
made certain that every
biography has been authenti-
Gated by the highest rank
ing person in the field in
volved."-R. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Auditory Group
Plu1s Meetings.

The first fall meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of Subur-
ban Hospital will be held to-
morrow in the Bethesda
Christian Church, $3.50 Wis
consin avenue.
The board meeting at $50
am. will be followed by the
auxiliary meeting at 1890
am. Luncheon for members
and guests will be served at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Miss Marian King has de-
lighted scores Of children
with her storybooks. biog-
raphies and art books.
She will continue to de-
light them--and grown-ups
too-with her new work, "A
Gallery Of Mothers and
Their Children"
This gallery" book con-
tains 20 pictures of paintings
done by artists from the
Renaissance to contemporary
times, from Bronzino and
Rembrandt TO Van Gogh and
Picasso. And 1t represents
over q year Of research that
took Miss King to art mu-
seums and reference libraries
over much of the Eastern
half Of the country.
ut took me about six
months to round up the pic
lures and another six to write
the explanatory text" she
explains.
II started out with between
$50 and 200 photographs to
choose from, and I had to
research carefully to make
certain the children in the
pictures were really the on
spring Of the women painted
with them.
Notification
Every often. you know, an
artist would see q child some
where, pick up the first wom-
an he could find to pose and
call the work Mother and
Child In my book. each pic
ture and information includ-
ed in my text has been veri-
fed by an art expert" she
explained.
IA Gallery Of Mothers and
Their Children" is the third
such work Miss King has pro-
duced.
She put out her first, "A
Gallery of Children" at the
request Of the National Gal
lery of Art In 1855. This was
such a success that a 'Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
M0rthu Reed
Is Morried

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Kinley Reed Of Arlington,
formerly Of Forest Hills
Gardens, N. Y. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Martha Gladys to Mr.. Ken
meth Nordly Skoug. jr.. son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Skoug Of st. Paul, MINI.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. Clements
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, with the Rev.
Maurice Henry Hopson offi-
ciating.
Miss Patricia Pierson Of
Charleston, W. Va, was maid
of honor. Mrs. Kenneth
Ebert, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. James Marsh
Thomson and Mrs. Raymond
Simmons were the other
attendants.
Mr.. James Marsh Thorn
son was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Thurston F. Teele,
Mr.. Beauveau B. Male, Mr..
Marvin Hoffenberg and Mr..
Roy H. johnson.
Mrs. Skoug is a graduate
of Randolph-Macon Woman's
College and was presented to
society in 1850 at the Forest
Hills Gardens Cotillion.
Mr.. Skoug, a United States
Foreign Service Officer, was
graduated from Columbia
College and received his
Master Of Arts degree from
the George Washington Uni
versity. where he is presently
o candidate for q Pho. In
political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Kopsidos' Fete
25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anas-
tasios Kopsidas entertained
some 200 of their friends at
q buffet supper at their home
last night to celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
On hand to help greet
guests were the Kopsidas'
son, Stephen. and their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips, jr.,
Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

with Jerry Parnis as commentator
and available for consultation.
Informal modelling from ii am. to pm.
Main Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

store hours: daily, 10 am, 10 pm.
Thursday and Friday until $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Jerry Parnis-
A. Goodman
Fashion Show
tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
in the Fourth Floor
Misses Shop
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Reporters
 Nozehook

Mrs Ida Stadler has returned to her home following a month spent in Terry and Miles City, Montana. Mrs. Stadler was called Outside by the illness of her mo ther, who now is much improved
 Charles Hodsdon, son of MT. and Mrs Charles Hodsdon of Pal mer, graduated from recruit training November IA at the Naval Training Center, San Die go. California. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp" included full dress parade and review before military officials and civ ilian dignitaries-
 One of the largest turnouts for quite a long time was noted at the Palmer Elks purple bubble ball, held at Elks hall this past Saturday Everyone reported a very nice time. Music, enjoyed by all, was furnished by the Ma tanuska Valley Trio, Ray Holtz, piano; Bill Tull sax and clarinet, and John Blissard, bass.
 Patrick (Pat) Hemmer is re- cuperating nicely at his home, following an operation perform ed several days ago.
 Two Palmer residents, students at the University of Alaska, will take part in the presentation of Inherit the Wind" to De present ed in the University gym Decem- Der 5 and 6 They are Alma tRoak) King and Gerry Camp bell. Lee Salisbury, assistant pro- fessor of speech and drama, will direct the powerful and absorb ing dramatization based On the John Thomas Scopes trial of 1925.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE PLANNED AT
 LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Thanksgiving Services will be conducted at First Baptist Church at 10 am. on Thursday.
 Everyone is invited to attend the service and take time out from a busy life to pause and thank God for life's blessings. Each year at this season an of fering for Turnagain Children's Home is received. This offering will be taken at the close of the service Thursday morning.
 At 12 o'clock noon, Church members and friends will have Thanksgiving dinner in the base ment of the church.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
PALMER MOOSE OPEN SEASON
 THIS WEEKEND

The Palmer High School Rail belt basketball season gets under way this weekend with the Pal mer Moose travelling to Cordova for their first two games Friday land Saturday. Ten players will be going plus their coach, Win ton King, Gary Peterson, team manager, Mildred Siddall, guid- ance director, and Keith Smith. principal
 Team members making the trip are Ray Carroll, Bythel Compton. Arvid Dulak, Roy Felix, Robert Lentz, Lavern Lindsey, Robert Mccartney, Rusesll McKeehnies Toosh Pearson, and Larry Sta dem.
 Coaching the Palmer Moose this year is Winton King, basket ball coach the past five years at Hawthorne, Nevada. A graduate of State Teachers College at Mayville, N. D., King received his B.A. in 1851 and received his majors in physical education and commerce. During the past sum mer he did school work at the University of Southern Califor- nia and attended a Coachs' Clinic at Lake Taho. King has expressed his personal interest in the well fare of his boys and has set up regulations which each member of the team must follow. These regulations were explained to parents of the boys at a recent open practice session.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
LOCATE HISTORIC OLD SETKA FORT

The location of the historic old Sitka fort was finally determined this summer, according to infor- nation released by the National Park Service. It IS the spot where the Sitka Indians of AL aSka made heroic but fruitless stand against the Russians in 1894.
 Frederic Hedleigh- West of the University of Alaska department of anthropology, conducted the archaeological excavations and exposed the fort walls last sum Inner.
 The story of the battle of Sitka has been we'll documented. Now discovery of the fort will enable historians and archeologists to make. A more graphic public pre- sentation of this dramatic episode in the struggle between Spain, Britain, and Russian to dominate the Northwest.
 Th2 remains of the heavy log fort are located in Sitka National Monument on Baranof Island.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
ODDFELLOWS PLAN OPEN MEETING

Anchorage Lodge AS, Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows will hold an open meeting at Carpen- ters hall, Palmer, on Sunday, December 12 at 8 pm.
 All Oddfellows, Rebekahs, and anyone interested in joining the organization are cordially invit- ed to attend the meeting.
 Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

The Pilgrims at the first Thanksgiving probably thought such a celebration would be a new experience for their ninety Indian guests However, accord ing to research experts with The World Book Encyclopedia. many
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
xI ETA CHAPTER TO MEET ON MONDAY

Members of Ri Eta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Mon day, December l, at the home oi Amy Irwin. A program is plan ned.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

Indian tribes along the eastern seaboard celebrated a harvest festival called the Green corn dance"
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
TELEVISION PROGRAMS F0R THE WEEK

: 7:SO Disneyland
 8;3O-Wyatt Earp ABC 800 Pat Boone
 9.30 Touchdown 1000 News Behind the News 10.05 Weather l0:l0 Million Dollar Movie
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

400 Brighter Day 4:l5 The SecretStorm 4:30-E Edge of Night 5:00 The Buckarous 6.00 Town Topics 6:15-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel 6:5O- Weather Report 7:0O Union 76 Sports Club 7,30 Phil SilverCBS" 8:O0-"Name That Tune"-CBS 8;30 San Francisco Beat 800 Red Skeleton Show 9.3O Millionaire 1O:O0- Union Oil News Hilies 1O:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther
 5:00 Buckaroos l0:1O Wrestling from Hollywood WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ll.l5 Search for Tomorrow ll:3O Sunrise Sinester l2.0O Love Of Life C.B.S. l2:3O Noontime News I2:45 Guiding Light HOO Patti Page Show I:30 AS the World Turns 2:0O Jimmy Dean Show 2:3O Art Lirlkletter 3:O0 Hostess House 3:3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day 4.l5 Secret Storm 4::3D Edge Of Night 6:00 Town Topics 6:15-CBS & Anch. News 6:50 Weather TOO Pacific Coast Hilites 7.3O Bengal Lancers 800 The Honaymooners 8:30 Playhouse 90
 "If Winter Comes" 1O:OO Union Oil News Hilites l0:05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther lO:l0 MCTM Marquee
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 i1:l5 Search for Tomorrow ll:3O Bengal Lancers l2:0O Love of Life l2.3O Noontirne News 12:O0 -Love of Life-C,B,S. 12:45 Guiding Light HOO Inside Football l;l5 Hidden Beat l:30 As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2:30 Art Linltletter's House
 Party BOO Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 The Secret Storm 4s30 Edge of Night 500 Buckaroos 6s9o Building & Serving Anch-
 orage
 6:l5 cBS & Anch. Newsreel 6:50 Weather 7:0O Whirly Birds 7;3O Ranch Party BOO I've Got a Secret 8.30 Yancy Derringer
 9:00- Silent Service 9.30 Person to Person lO:0O Union oil News Hilites l0:05 Northwest AirineS Wea-
 ther l0:l0- MGM Thursday Theatre
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
.I't,'H''tII

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s ll:45 Search for tomorrow CBS 12:0O Love of Life CBS 12:00 Noontime News l2:45 The Guiding Light OBS loo Your Army Neighbor 1:3O As the World Turns CBS 200 Jimmy Dean Show CBS 2::3O Art LinkIetter's House
 Party CBS 3:00 Hostess House 3:3O Recipe Time 400 The Brighter Day-CBS 4:15 Your K-9 Friends 4:O The Edge of Night CBS 500 The Buckaroos 6:00 Town Topics 8:I5 CBS x Anchorage News 6:5o Weather Report pNA TOO Pro Football Hilites 7:30 Gale Storm Show CBS 800 Big 10 Hilites 8:3O Father Knows Best-CBS goo To Tell the Truth CBS 9:3O Fun with a Hammond 9:45 Alaska Brewing Company l0:OO Union oil News Hilites l0:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0:l0 MGM Academy Theatre SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2s 200 Saturday Western Matinee 3:3O Learn to Draw 3:45 What teenagers want to
 know
 400 Chuck's DJ Dance Party 500 Captain Kangaroo 6:00- Through the magic window 6:30 Sat news 6.45 Saturday Seoreboard FOO See the Pros 7:30 Perry Mason 8:30 Wanted, Dead or Alive
 CBS
 9.O0--- Have GQI, MAtl Travel 9:3O Gunsmoke 'ntOO Union Oil News Hilitas lO:05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0;l0 Premiere Parade
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30 100 USAFI American History 4so Faith for Today 200 Church in the Hume 2:30 Sunday Playhouse 400 Whats My Line 4:3O Ten Pin Chatter 500 Championship Bowling 6:O0 Small World 6:3O-Amos and Andy 7.00- Lassie 7+30--Jack Benny 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9;O0 Jackie Gleason Show 9:30 $64, ,0O0 Challenge l0!0O Sheafter Gram News Hi-
 lites h 10:O5 MGM Sunday Showcase
 MONDAY. DECEMBER \ llas5 Search tor Tomorrow 1l:3$ Sunrise Semester l2.0O Love of Life 12:30 Noontime News 12.45 Guiding Light HOO Amos 'N Andy 1:30 AS the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2.30 Art Linkletter 3.00 Hostess House 3:3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day 4.l5 Secret Storm 4-3O Edge of Night 5t00 Buckar0oS 500 Sparkies Fire Dept. 6.15 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel $50 Weather TOO Know Alaska 7t30 Perry Mason 8530 The Texan 800 Telesports Digest 9.30 Patti Page
, 1958-04-11
(Contmued)
Section II. Appeal and fair hearing

Section II. Appeal and fair hearing
"An applicant or recipient aggrieved because of a
decision OF the Commissioner or his authorized represen-
tative or by delay in making a decision shall be entitled
to appeal to the Board in the manner prescribed by it and
shall be afforded reasonable notice and opportunity for
fair hearing by the Board or by a representative duly
appointed by it for the purpose.
SECTION 81. Section II of Title "a of the. Virgin
Islands Code is amended by adding the following para
graph at the end thereof:
"ThiS section shall not be construed to limit the
power of the Legislature to obtain information and records
as provided in section 2 of Title a..
SECTION 88. () Notwithstanding the provisions
Of section 7 of Title l of the Virgin Islands Code, any
Cd convicted before the effective date of such
Code, of crimes carrying the death penalty; or
20 convicted after the effective date Of such
Code, of crimes carrying the death penalty, for deeds
committed prior to the effective date of such Code
shall not suffer death.
b) Any person convicted as described in paragraph
ID or % of subsection Ia of this section shall suffer
Q) the penalty prescribed by the Virgin Islands
Code for the deeds for which he was convicted; or
~ if for any reason whatsoever, a penalty can
not be imposed under paragraph Cd of this subsection,
Imprisonment for his life.
e) The provisions of this section shall take effect
Immediately upon approval OF this Act.
SECTION SO. No employee retained in the service
of the Government of the Virgin Islands shall suffer any
reduction in compensation by reason of the enactment of
sections 555-558 of Title 3 of the Virgin Islands Code. En-
F.. ployees thereof who are enjoying work week of less than
40 hours at the time of the effective date of such Code, and
who are retained thereafter, shall not be required to work
longer periods by virtue OF the enactment OF such sections
555-558, unless they are granted additional compensation
for such additional hours of work.
SECTION 90. Licenses for the manufacture, pro-
duction, and/or sale of distilled spirits and/or fermented
liquors in force when the Virgin Islands Code takes effect,
shall remain in force until, and shall expire on, December
31st of the year in which such Code becomes effective,
and, until they SO expire, shall be subject to such addition
al fees, and to the method Of payment Of fees, as were
prescribed by the laws in force prior to the date on which
such Code takes. effect. The provisions Of Title 8 of the
Virgin Islands Code shall apply to all licenses Of this
character issued on or after the date on which such Code
takes effect.
SECTION 81. The provisions Of chapter l of Title
Il of the Virgin Islands Code shall not apply to negotiable
instruments made and delivered prior to the effective date
of such Code.
, 1958-04-11

such Code.
SECTION 95. The provisions of chapter SIS of Title
Is Of the Virgin Islands Code shall not apply to trans
actions taking place prior to the effective date of such
Code.
SECTION 90. The provisions of chapter ST of Title
Is of the Virgin Islands Code shall apply to testamentary
trusts created by wills or codicils executed after the effec-
tive date of such Code and to n"on-testamentary trusts
created after the effective date of such Code.
SECTION 81. (a) All public. private, ~parochial,
and UNCONVENTIONAL schools shall continue in operation
and shall be deemed to have complied with the require
ments of Title II of the Virgin Islands Code as of the date
it becomes effective, and shall continue to exist SO long as
they comply with the specific provisions of such title relat-
ing to each type of school.
H) Present professional incumbents in all offices
and positions in the Department Of Education shall con-
tinue in office and in such positions. and their qualifca-
tons shall be deemed satisfactory. They shall be removed
only for cause, as provided in such title.
SECTION SO. The rules and regulation relating to
sanitation promulgated pursuant to Act of the Legislative
Assembly,, approved Mayl23, 1949 Bill No. 49,, shall CON
tinue in effect until amended or superseded by rules and
regulations promulgated pursuant TO section 1904 of Title
10 of the Virgin Islands Code.
SECTION SO. Any rules, regulations and authori-
ties relating to nightsoil removal which are in force on
the effective date of the Virgin Islands Code shall continue
in force until such time as they are amended or super
seeded by regulations promulgated pursuant to s%ubchapter
III, chapter So, Title 19, of such Code.
SECTION 100. Any schedule of fees for medical
CdIe, GulCd Se1VICGS VI uOSp1Cdl SGlVlCSS. WHICH Il III
force on the effective date of the Virgin Islands Code shall
continue in force until amended or superseded as provided
in section I'll Of Title 19 Of such Code.
SECTION 101. Rules and regulations providing for
the establishment, maintenance and improvement of pub
lie cemeteries. and for governing the operation thereof,
which are in force on the effective date of the Virgin IS
lands Code, shall continue in force until amended or super
seeded by regulations promulgated pursuant to section
2002 of Title 10 of such Code.
SECTION 102. The tariff Of automobiles for hire
established in Ordinance of the Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas and Saint John, approved April Is, 1852 Bill No,
112) which is in force on the effective date Of this Code,
shall continue in force until changed as provided in sec
ton 404 (a) Of Title 20.
SECTION 103. (a) The executive branch of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands shall continue to func-
ton as organized under the laws in effect prior to the
effective date Of the Virgin Islands Code until recognized
as provided in such Code.