davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

York-which quite often ex-
presses frank opinions on the
MORTGAGE sltuation--asks q
pointed question In its cur
rent isStle:
"Will State laws on usury
be the only limit on mortgage
interest rates?"
The letter emphasizes its
opinion that "the rising spiral
OF interest rates continues
undated, -"
Now that more than so
per cent Of the 81 million
American families either own
their own homes or are in
the process Of buying them.
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards has set
as a new goal home owner
ship by 80 per cent Of the
population.
That statement was made
this week by James M. Udall,
the associations head. in a
talk in Vienna. Austria. before
Austrian brokers, financiers
and government officials.
Forty-flve per cent Of Ameri-
can homeowners have paid
of their mortgage loans en-
tirely. Mr.. Udall said.
- =
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors 10th an
nual outing will be held from
1890 to 8 pm. July is at the
Manor Country Club, Nor
beck. Md, with a golf tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BRIARcLIFF, Low 4o.! Ssh WATSON srREET NV.

OPEN SAT- SUM- l6-An extraordinary value in the heart
OF Woshneton most exclusive residential seccn Colonial home
thc dstnetvey different design and SETTING Den and low
on LIST floor big bedms baths End Step-dow living
approx l6x21 New $1,000 kitchen! Rec m with
fireplace and bar Servants and both 2cur buin quruqe
our. TOWN OWNER URGES QUICK SALE! Nebraska Ave
into loushboro R continue Loushboo posude Ln left
to Wotson right TO home Mr. Morris, OIL. 4-0027
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Realty Revue Of the Week

one Of the features. Stanley
Pearson is chairman of ar
rangements.
y 4 u 4
The fifth annual conven-
ton Of the Washington Real
Estate Board will attract ITS
Washington area realty and
mortgage men. board officials
said today. Meetings will be
held In Bedford Springs. Pa.
beginning next Wednesday.
The Washington chapter.
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

ton Of America. will sponsor
several sessions.
u 4
The fourth seminar in a
series being held for real
estate statesmen by the Alex
andria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board will be
presented from 7 to Q pm.
Thursday in the Hecht Co.,
Parkington. auditorium.
-Four panelists and their
topics are: Frank Appel,
Making Property Manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

ment Pay: Roy Hansen,
How to Finance Hard-to-
Make Loans; ii. Harland
Crowell, jr., 1.-THE Art OF
Showing Brokerage Homes;
and James II. McMullin,
How Your Real Estate Board
Serves YOU"
The seminars are spon-
sored by the Salesmen's Liai-
son Committee. william r.
Davies, chairman Of that
committee, will moderate the
panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

CHEVY CHASE BETWEEN THE CLUBS
74oo OAK LANE-oPEN SAT. & SUM- I-6-Here is O builder
who oeuoIy WANTS YOUR OLD HOUSE IN TRADE! swup il
for this beautiful brund-new 4bedm 3buh bH spt-Ieve
Of the oveest settings imaginable Of the finest
neshbOhOOds money buy Punned for pleasant entertaining
includes large private dining ond v approx lsx26
Conn., Ave. Ext, left Underwood Oak. right to home Mr.
BorteN HA 2.3A2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
LoRcoM LANE AREA
1883 NORTH OAKLAND
AMERICAN U PARK
4429 YUMA STREET NV.

AMERICAN U PARK 4429 YUMA STREET NV
OPEN SAT. SUM- l-6-Fesh the market! Beautiful brk
COLONEL with chum to spure Lovely big bedrms
baths End floor bedrms on 3rd Perfectly wonderful con-
dion Short wok to es finest public porocho prots
schools Wisconsin Ave- and Spring Vuey Shopping Wisconsin
Ave to Won Ness St. left to Ard right Yumo left home
Mr. Borz OIL. 4-e35S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
-VHRG

NEAR WASH. G. g c. CLUB ISIS NORTH UPLAND
OPEN SUM- l-s-chOmns 3-bedm white bk romber Quiet.
decd end street Holfucre lot Excel eoe-n oc Rec
full basement Screen porch buin garage Better hon new!
MID 2os! Key Bridge to Lee Hwy right to GIebe Rd. right
10Th st. right to Upland. right home Mr. Sullivan a. 5597
LoRcoM LANE AREA 1883 NORTH OAKLAND
OPEN SUM- l6RemorkobIe voue! Fine elosen Ioc few min
to Pentoson and downtown Brick williamsburg Huge
Bedroom PLUS Ibroy and full bath LIST floor enormous
bedrm, both Ind PoneIed and both in basement
porch Gorge LOW Dos! Turn right off Key Bridge
to Geo. Washington Pwy continue Pkwy eorcom Lone
continue Loreom Lone to oukcnd right home Mr. MeGhee
a. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
WooDLEY HILL
YOUR LAST cHANcEI

W0oDlEY HILL YOUR LAST cHANcEi
1901 CLEVELAND AVENUE-oPEN SAT. g. SUN, l-6-Yes il
your lost chance TO purchase BRANDNEW home this
very stylish intown Location An address OF distinction
bk off fashionable Conn., Ave- the Shoehum Hotel Beou
tul townhoue thu combines traditional charm with modern
ness bedms plus study Delightful formal garden with fountain
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Conn., Ave- to CoIvert left to
Cleveland. Mr. Perry EN- 244lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BLESSED SACRAMENT

CHEVY CHASE, NEW HOME BLESSED SACRAMENT
72oo WESTERN AvENUE-oPEN SAT. 6 SUN, I-6-Aeute
scarcity Of lots makes this your opportunities to buy
brundnew quality home in such wonderful cose-n neiahbo
hood Charming Williamsburg featuring large fomy room plus
den or bedroom and full bath LIST floor bedrms both on
End outof ground with fireplace BuItn suroee Priced
tor quick SOLE Conn Ave Chevy Chase Circle right Western
TO home Mr. Borrow CT 6-506s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
GARDENERS DELIGHT!

pEineSDA - GARDENERS DELIGHT!
lI6 NoRTHBRooK LANE-oPEN SUM- 6-Fine quuty coIonuI
in Of Behesdu highly priced neshbohoods So eosen
ond convenient and yet with beautiful fenced lot toppx 200
with heavy sute roof bsdms baths End floor Poneled
rec rm with fireplace. Screen porch Guose Beautiful quiet
street Terrific Volue in LOW 20s Old Georgetown North
brook Tiohf IN home MF Murray nj Qn7k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

"A trains not train without them"
Much Eustis rolling stock is Of foreign manu-
facture-"to show our men exactly what they might
have to handle" the captain explains.
And all the stock Is either black Army olive
drab-with one notable exception Like railroads
everywhere, this has its red caboose with walls
bearing signs that indicate the Eustis line has its
share Of wags:
I'm case Of enemy attack, stop train at once!!!"
Recent treaty with Indians provides that pas
Sengers will not shoot at Indians while train Is In
motion"
Passengers are warned not to engage in games
Of chance with strangers"
Capt Bevers winces slightly at the signs, but
manages q grin, and explains:
"It gets pretty lonesome runs through
the swamps, you know. And it gives our visitors
laugh. A railroad Is q human thing, which is some
thing too many civilians forget
They think all train does is Just stop and
go. But there are million things that have to be
done beforehand Running a train is the easiest
part Getting 1t ready to 60 is the hardest"
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON n r. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

but the scarcity doesn't worry the Eustis raroaders
They seldom have to buy.
I'VE rebuild our engines every i've years, so
they never get too worn," the colonel says. I'VE
also manufacture our own parts. Not that we can't
go out and buy them, but this Is good for training
In the field, we want to be able to build from
scratch"
The tracks of the Eustis line run not only in
urban sections Of the post. but over sand, through
forests and on trestles that wind monotonously
above the seemingly endless marshes Of Virgnia's
Tfdewater Peninsula. Here and there on higher
ground, are small stations bearing such names as
OBrien Sealock and Kramer.
ct named most Of them" Capt Bevers says "for
Army railroaders killed In World War H."
Before any train starts q run, it must-nke q
commercial outft-be given specific orders from a
chief dispatcher.
Nov here" says Capt. Bevers, displaying q
fist full Of papers. six green and white "is what
1t takes to get simple work train going.
I'VE also need these markers" He waves at two
blue and green lanterns q trainman swung aboard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

will bet acquainted with various
aspects of college life, meet stu
dent leaders and faculty members,
take tests for classification and
complete registration under the
direction Of DR.. J. E. Marshall.
Director of Freshman Studies.
DR.. Russell Morgan Cooper, As
sistant Dean and Professor, COL
lege of Science, Literature and
Arts, University of Minnesota,
will be the Faculty Seminar guest
speaker, September LIST.
Advanced registrations, room
reservations and general increase
in student applications which far
surpassed last years enrolment
for the expected student are rea-
sons given by Mrs. X. G. Durvan,
Dean of Women, and J. B. john
son, Dean of Men for the expected
rise in student enrolment for Sep
TENDER. Both officials stated
that already facilities for housing
for men and women students are
taxed to the limit.
Business Manager j. A. Ramos
states that upward of some 1000
students have applied for loans
under the National Defense Edu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

cation Act of 1868 which permits
a student to borrow from the Ma
tional Defense Loan Fund up to
$1,000 each year during his four
years of study at AMIN. Ramos
stated that 1--WE will have to wait
until school opens to begin an ac-
curate process of meeting student
request" Ramos pointed out that
despite the cut-back in scholar
ships and work aid because of linn
tied finance, the college still main
tains a liberal amount of aid for
the choir, band, athletes and other
units of the college. Students are
taking advantage of the Govern
ment loans which assures them an
education and relieves the college
of a heavy responsibility because
of rigid budget controls, Ramos
stated.
Upper classmen will register
September 7-8 and late registra-
ton will be held September 9.
Members of the football team,
basketball team and band will
start practice September LIST. The
Lions open the season against
Mississippi Industrial College at
Holly Springs, Miss, September
10 and will meet Lincoln Univers-
ity of Missouri in a home game,
September. 26 8 pm. in Humphrey
Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

appeared on radio and television
and in press interviews, and went
sightseeing.
The All discussion sessions were
conducted by DR.. Ward F. Porter
of the Federal Extension office,
and Mrs. Ezelle M. Hawkins,
Maryland district home agent.
While the Alters were holding
their discussions and sightseei~e,
the Extension leaders were con-
ferring on State and regional PROB
lens in All administration. Their
speakers were P. H. Stone, retired
Extension leader who served in
the Washington office; Miss En-
mie Nelson of the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work; and Miss Dorothy Emerson
of Maryland Extension Service.
The camp was directed by A. S.
Bacon on the administrative staff
of Federal Extension, Lloyd Rut-
ledge, All leader for the Southern
region, and Waymon Johnson, Al
leader Of South Carolina.
States represented at the en-
campment are: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and
West Virginia.
Delegates and Extension leaders
attending the encampment from
Mississippi were as follows:
Ike J. Haynes, William Clinton
Hundley, Kassie Pennington, Cur
tbs Pollard, Burney L. Swilley,
Ella Rec Walker, and Elizabeth
Wright, and Ida Williams, Exten-
sion leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

tribution to All. Those who were
honored are: DR.. M. Lafayette
Harris, president, Philander Smith
College, Little Rock; DR.. F. D.
Patterson, president of the Phelps
Stokes Fund and former head of
Tuskegee Institute; Walter S. Scott
president, Guaranty Life and
Health Insurance company, Sa-
vannah, Ga; and John H. Wheel
er, president, Mechanics and Farm
ers Bank, Durham, N. C. DR.. Pat
terson is in Africa and could not
be present.
During the weeks encampment
the All delegates discussed a num-
Der of subjects, including nonfarm
career opportunities; plac d
wreaths at the tomb of George
and Martha Washington and at
the Tomb of the Unknowns in Ar
lington, performed in a talent
program, heard Harry Belafonte
at the Carter Barron amphiheater,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

own advancement.
Other speakers on the weeks
program were: Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture Erwin L. Peterson,
President Villa B. Player of Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N C.;
Federal Extension Administrator
C. M. Ferguson, President Nor
decai w. Johnson of Howard, Ma
tional All Director w. Alton, Ok
lahoma Extension Director l.. H.
Brannon, chairman of the camp
committee.
Miss Roberta Church and Sam
uel B. Danley of the Department
Of Labor, Sterling Tucker of the
Washington Urban League, Miss
Dorothy Emerson, State All agent
of Maryland; and V. C. Nicol Of
Health Education and Welfare De-
partment.
DR.. Player, who addressed the
banquet session, warned against
overemphasis of programs fer
gifted children and the consequent
failure to concentrate on ways of
discovering and developing the tai
ents of all young people.
The closing feature of the pro-
gram was the address by Assist
ant Secretary Peterson followed
by the presentation of citizenship
and honor awards. Copies of the
Charter of Freedom were presented
to % club delegates who have
reached, or are approaching voting
age.
Citation plaques were awarded
to four outstanding business and
educational leaders for their con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Invaders 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

rounded up the fugitives during
the night, taking several wounded
prisoners. The number Of invaders
killed was put at 26. No army
casualties have been reported.
Peasants were reported executed
in the small port Of Tiburon for
aiding the invaders.
No Government comunique on
the invasion has been issued. The
identity Of the invaders has not
been determined, but the army has
said that they were Cubans.
President Hector B. Trujillo mo-
lima Of the Dominican Republican
has offered President Francois Du-
Waller Of Haiti assistance in repell-
ing invaders, according to a Voz
Dominicana broadcast quoted in
newspapers here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Arkansas A M & n
College Set To
Begin 86th Year

Fine Bluff.-Arkansas AM&N
College will begin its seth year of
service to the people of Arkansas
when it opens its doors here Sep
TENDER LIST with the annual Fac
ulty Seminar. Two days later,
September 3, an anticipated record
number of freshmen students will
begin four-day period of orien-
tation. The first time students
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Shown W. Banks ST. holding the trophy presented
him from the National
Association for being selected the Moran
made during the the National Funeral D
recOrs held in Chicago Illinois August
Chairman of the Executive Committee
ea Directors Association
Mr. Charles e. Stringer President the Mississippi COOd
ea Directors Association The
than 1000 funeral directors coming
states of the union signal honor considered
worthy to be named outstanding
members Of the National Association
Mississippi competing with Mortcas New Pennsylvania
Illinois, Ohio California and all other major becomes all
more significant honor Mississippi well
al Association funeral directors present cheering
Banks receipt of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Nixon Tells -.
Continued from Page Onel

although the boys and girls there
live under repressive rules, they
are anxious to get an education
and push ahead. He presented this
as a challenge to American youth
to work harder to continue their
, 1959-06-01
Gov. Merwin Mukes
Plea for Safe Driving.
AT RoturY Meeting

Speaking before the Rotary
Club of st. Croix on Thursday,
Governor John David Merwin
made an urgent plea to all citi
zens to drive safely on the roads
of the Virgin Islands.
He pointed out that there have
been a total of twelve auto acct
dents on the highways resulting
in deaths, during the past year.
This. states the Governor, is
about ten times the fatal accident
rate in the continental United.
States, per population.
None of the fatal accidents
have been on the so-called dam
gerous side roads, but practically
all have occurred on our main
Center1ine Road in st. Croix and
the Veterans Highway in Saint
Thomas.
He asked if anyone from the
states, where they have good
traffic control, has any suggestions
for either legislation, or special
enforcement that may help curb
this needless loss Of life-the sug
gestions will be most welcome.
, 1959-06-01
Rotdridns 10 Purchase
Two Life Sowing
Resuscitutors

The Rotary Club Of St.Croix has
raised over 100000 among its own
members to purchase two life
saving resuscitators.
These are for use in reviving
people from drowning-or asphy-
xiation by gas or smoke.
When received, one will be
placed in Frederiksted and one in
Christiansted, under the supervi-
sion of the local fire departments.
At the present time there is no
such life saving equipment on the
island.
A special permanent Rotary
Life Guard Patrol, headed by Paul
Jensen, an instrument expert,
has been appointed to regularly
check the equipment to make Ger
tain that it is in perfect operating
conditions at all times-ready for
instant use in event of an emer-
gency.
When the equipment is received,
the public will be properly noti-
fed where to call for use of a re-
suscitator in case of an emergency.
, 1959-06-01
Six Virgin Islanders
Gruduute From
Colegio Son Justo

Six of the ten graduates at the
Colegio San Justo in Saint Just,
Puerto Rico, were Virgin Island
ers and the Puerto Ricans gave
every indication that they were
tremendously pleased.
Commencement exercises were
held on Wednesday, May ~, 1859
at 10 o'clock am. in the Chapel.
The Rev. Padre Ramon Quinones
was in charge of the program. The
Rev. Francisco Reus Froylan, who
is no stranger to st. Croix, de-
livered a brilliant address in Eng
lish, in recognition of the Virgin
Islands students. The greater part
of the program was in Spanish.
The students from st. Croix who
received diplomas are: Winston
Brodhurst, Derek Hodge, Albert
Johansen, Svend Ovesen, Rupert
Ross and William White. The
Puerto Rican students are: Jose
Aquiles Montanez, Angel Vicente
Munoz, Antonio Palermo and
Miguel Enrique Vilar.
The salutatory was delivered by
Svend OvVsen; the valedictory by
Derek Hodge. Albert Johansen
was presented with a gift for his
willingness to assist in school ac-
tivities at all times. Hodge was
also the recipient of two gifts, one
from the Baush & Lomb Optical
Company for outstanding work.
The parents, some friends, and
pastors Of all the students jour
neyed to San Just, for the occa-
sion. The pastors from st. Croix
were the Rev. Harry Nuudi and
Rev. Ronald Will.
The school is run by the Episco-
pal Church, and under the juris-
diction Of Bishop ]. IRVINE Swift.
, 1959-06-01
Future Homemukers
IL Frederiksted
Give Annual Bunquei

The Future Homemakers' and
Future Farmers Clubs of the
Claude O. Markoe High School
gave their annual banquet last
night which was a beautiful and
interesting affair.
A large number of friends and
parents along with the clubs en-
joyed a delicious dinner.
The main speaker of the even
ing was Mr.. AMIGO a member of
the U. S. Agricultural Station staff.
His address was most inspiring
and was loudly a~pplauded by the
gathering.
Other speakers were Paul f.
Joseph Of he West End News, Miss
Jane Plumpis, Guidance Counsel
lor and Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen,
Director Of Secondary Schools.
Club members made interesting
reports and were good hosts and
hostesses.
Otis Hicks and Mrs. Redd,
teachers Of Agriculture and Home
Economics were responsible for
guiding these young people.
Alexander Henderson, Princi-
pal Of the school greeted the
guests and made the closing
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-06-01
EdrIe OttleY Heuds
Virgin Is. Orgunic
Act Committee

Senator Earle B. Ottley vas
elected Chairman Of the new VIZ,
gin Islands Organic Act Commit
Tee at a meeting held May 25th.
Other officers Of the committee are
Senators Ronald de Lugo, vice
chairman and Joseph Gomez,
Secretary.
Other senators on the commit
tee include Walter Hodge, Candi-
do Guadalupe. and Frits Lawaetz.
Aureo Diaz, W~ell-known merchant
is also a member Of the commit
tee. MI. Diaz went to st. Thomas
to attend a meeting.
, 1959-06-01
Voter Hdul From
P. r. Suspended for
Severed Days

tGovernment House on May
10Th announced that due to fac
tor over which the local govern
ment has no control whatsoever,
the water haul from Puerto Rico
was suspended for several days.
The Governor appealed to Ad-
miral D. ". Gallery, Commandant
of the Tenth Naval District, for
assistance in alternating this situa-
ton. It is believed that we can
now resume he water haul from
Roosevelt Roads. However, the
situation which now exists con-
stitutes an emergency of a serious
nature. There is only seven days
supply of water in the municipal
water system of the island of st.
Thomas. 1t has therefore become
necessary to institute a .systemsof
strict rationing, which will con-
tinue in effect until the water sup
ply is reestablished at a minimum
Of fifteen days.
Effective Immediately, potable
water will be cut off throughout
the entire town Of Charlotte Anna
lie during the hours of noon to
600 pm. daily.
The Governor has made an ur-
gent appeal to all in the island to
conserve water in every possible
way. The public is requested to
report any and all leaks or situa-
tions where there may be wastage.
The use of water should be kept
to an absolute minimum at all
times.
, 1959-06-01
Scots Celebrate
TwentY-fifth Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. & Mrs. John Scott celebrated
their Silver Wedding on Thurs
day of last week at their home in
st, Thomas.
Many friends called, among
them were Government Secretary
and Mrs. Roy Bornn: the Commits
sioner Of Education and Mrs. An
drew Preston and a large number
of teachers.
Mr.. Scott is principal Of the
Charlotte Amalie High School;
Mrs. Scott is head of the Virgin
Islands Employment Service. Both
are well known in ST. Croix.
, 1959-06-01
TwoHundred Students
To Get Bachelors
Degree at Hampton

Two hundred students at Hamp-
ton Institute will receive the
bachelors degrees and twelve
masters degrees at Commence
ment Exercises to be held today.
Three Virgin Islanders are com
pleting the fve-year training pro-
gram started in 1853 under the
Ford Foundation.
There are twenty-four Virgin
Islanders attending Hampton this
year, which IS the 35th year since
the first Virgin Islander graduated
from Hampton. There have been
as many as 49, students from the
Virgin Islands on the Hampton
campus at one time.
DR.. Andrew c.. Preston, Com
missioner Of Education for the
Virgin Islands, will deliver the
Commencement address.
, 1959-06-01
Pluns Underway !
For Construction Of
SO Room Hotel

The Dunkoe Hotel Corporation,
a new corporation of which Atty.
Everett Birch and Henry Kimel-
man, president Of the Virgin Isle
Hotel are officers, has outlined
plans before the Tax Exemption
Board for the construction of a
new 32-room hotel near the Vir-
gin Isle Hotel in ST. Thomas. 1t
would have a large convention
hall.
Continued on page a
, 1959-10-10

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 ID Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
In Liquidation
P.O. Box 1241
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
Ole do