davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Jane Attatayak was given a 90- day sentence for being drunk in a public place. The girl, who is IS years old, had 60 days of the sen- tence suspended
 Vivian Oxerak, IS years old, was given a 30-day sentence for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Tuck ESsenituk Missing
 Between Nome and Teller

Tuck Essenituk, who left here afoot for Teller about a week ago, is reported missing. Aircraft, in cluding the Lutheran Mission plane and commercial planes in the area have been searching for him.
 Residents of Sinrock state that he did not stop at their camp.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
THE HOME ARTS CLUB, whic

is the Women's Federation Club, will hold it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Snyder on Tuesday evening with Mrs. War ren Vertees as co-hostess.
 The program announced will be on an educational topic, by Carl Liebig, and is titled Teaching to the non-English speaking and bi- lingual child"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP NO

65 elected officers Friday. They were: President, Ruth Anne Elm mons; Treasurer, Linda Hunger ford, and Scribe, Charlotte Jane Tucker.
 The troop also has a new troop teacher, Marian Stevens, and will meet at their new leaders home
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
N o T I C E

The Home Arts Club will meet Tuesday evening, March 3, at 8 p.rn.. in the home of Mrs. Anna Snyder. Mrs. Warren Vertrees is co-hostess.
 Speaker of the evening will be Carl Liebig, speaking on the sub- ject. Teaching the Non-English Speaking and Bi-Lingual Eskimo Learners of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
HONOR ROLL Cor the Fourth Six Week Period)

High School - Rodney Boucher, Charles Burnett, Ann Chambers, Frederick Chambers, Curt s Chunn, Sheila Denney, James Foster, David Grant, Douglas Lee, JGllin Saito, Clark West, Whitney West.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued fair and cold. Low tonight 20 to -26. High tomor- row, 0.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Edith Iyatunguk, Henry Cherry.
 Discharged - Alfred Outwater, Fred Greene, Myrtle Johnson, Nita Campbell.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
National Guard Team Wins Second Half Of League Basketball

The National Guard five edged out a determined Merchant five to win the second half of league play. This will necessitate a g. game out of 3-game play-off be- tween the National Guard and the Merchants, as the latter won the first half of league play. Fri days game was one of the closest games played this year, with only 2 to points separating the teams most of the time.
 For the victors the scorers were Dave Bell, 12, Sahlin, 12, Drake 12 and Caldwell g. For the Mer- chants, George Bell won IS, Hahn IT and Kost '.
 In the first game, the ANB de- cisively downed a hard-fighting Nanook team, 48 to 38 The High School had trouble at first, but found the range in the second half, and pulled up to within 6 points in the 4th quarter.
 For the ANB, the high point makers were Harold Bell with 21 and Larsen with IS. For the High School, Malone took IS, and Sen ungetuk 8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-02
Tuesday Night Basketball

IuesddY Nlgh1 basKe1baII
 This Tuesday at 8:45 the first game of the league play-off is scheduled between the Merchants and National Guard. Another close, exciting game is expected:
 The first game will be between the 7th Grade team, coached by MT. Denny, and the 9th Grade team, coached by Mr. Stenbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

sRANNoN 4 IucHs. Manas.ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
AL STERN SPECIALS
AL STERN

AUTOMATIC CAR WASH = Fully
ioc: eel or accept psftnership
yenderi.g,lI export. LA. e-O2oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Immediate Occupancy

newly redecorated brick
ramblers, in Falls Church and
Annandale area, Many with all
s ssSbss. al aisinens dsh%asSeps
etc. Fireplace, 3 bedrms. Mr..
schools, stores and buses; apply
portion Of rent towards purchase
mo lie 4-a9O0. JE. 2-6A1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CARWASH


Nearby Maryland. owners quote
$4,000 annual volume; books
will show $4,000 annual net
profit. Growing and expanding
area; future potential greateTi
priced reasonably. substantial cash
required. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Ewes. and Sun, SHEA
CHASEN. RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
412 5th st. NV. Ma. S-937a
RESTAURANT with Glass c license
will sell very reasonable account
sickness May be seen at 9Th and
Rhode Island ave. ne No reason
able offer refused. AID. l-6305
RESTAURANT and raTry-out busi-
ness-Oniv $500, includes stock
and equip. Owner win guar week
y income. First time offered. UN.
4-S5S3.
peter ]. hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

SPECIALLY sHOP. Est 81 years,
eood income Excel. dntwn. loo.
heascnahle rent. BOX a0b-R, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HOUSES unEuRNIsnEn


sTLyKR sPRiN0--3.bedrm brk
Colonial III baths, rec. rm.
mined OCCUPANCY !.monthl lease 3,
JU. 0-600O,
SILVER STRING. At Olenmoni--a
bedroom bungalow. table ipace \
Kitchen, Gas heat; corner lot viii
rear pcrt in, Is 1 ea SRo o g9nas
SPRINGFIELD. vA.--3-bedrm. ram
rambler Si36 mo. Glenview B
1000.
SUBURBAN MONT. co. : 6-rm
rnnch-type house; modern cows
3h acres: mr.. Acc and DickersoI
area DI D-4O7l.
TAX MA, d. c., $50 Van BureI
81. NV, white only, vacanti az
tract, brick, 3-bedrm. Il air,
condO. din. rm.. 2 nreplaces AMI
poFehes, fenced yard, gar opef
A-N2Ro or RAJ 0-901S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HOUSES uMFURHIsHED

BRK. RAaInLER. 3 bsdrms~ III
baths, blml., nice yard; new eena
kvvsil. nng Ia. IA. G.ssss. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

your own business
own and operate
BURGER CHEF
15c Hamburger Drive-In
Higher than average in
come independence and q
secure future are yours
with Burger Chef, a Ma
tion-wide organization. We
train and give you con-
tinued proven manage
ment guidance. Equip
ment package $18,500. FL
nancing available. Write
ROBERT HOFFMAN
Special Representative,
5108 Viking road, Be-
thesda, Maryland.
SEQ. 900 NET YR.. retail store; short
hrs. ideal for partners. $50. DOC
down. GIBRALTAR. DI. T-6500
COLORED, LIQUOR-RESTANRANT
No. 59DG6. Inc. ,S4,500 mo-: hrs. g.
.; price S11.500; $4,000 dn.; good
net prft. A. r. SEELYE, DI.7-S325,
COLORED BUSINESS - Taverns
S GiBRAL LAR Co, y pT, $500. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BUSINESS oPPoRTUMITIEs |

Ia BAR-REsTR, --Penna. avs,l closed
sun, Excel, bus, low rent, reaa.
GIBRALTAR CO.. DI. T-0500.
A CARRY-OuT-- Dntn. |; SO: l-man
SeRsihEKl.I l9z Fs coi bf's99.gdscsos.. m''
A DRUG sTORE-sf5O,Q 600 yr.i 90
TX day; low rent; $4,000 On
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-0b00.
AL STERN SPECIALS
ID MARYLAND TAVERN. on and
on sale LIQUORS, Seats $50,
Proven money-maker. Excel. for
partners, Priced right for quick
sale. Previous owner made q
lot OF money there. Plenty Of
parking.
cd Liquor license on sale in Pr.
Geo. Co.. Nd. Reas.
cd Bar-tavern IN Laurel. Nd. Does
very well. Excel. machine play
ta) Restaurant in Arlington shop
ping center. On and on beer,
Rent 500. Owner quotes $3.50
day. Low payroll. Small down
pymt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CHEVY CHASE

One blk. Blessed Sacrament: 8 bed
rms, 3 baths, den, IA closets,
dream kit. Ice. lot; screened
S 2EFsssh; ck ft9ER Ein 6UNE;rSS4o SSp
OIL. 2-2635 EN-. 2-S3S3
CHEVY CHASE, d. C., 3O24 Dog
wood st n.w.-Lge, 3-bedrm. RAM
Tm. with firepl. iiv. rm. with lee.
picture wind: family. size din. rm.,
all cleo kit. with Dre akfast area,
screened porch, pvt. maids Tm..
gear garage and stone cato.
Open daily til dark. For sale by
owner. Dir: Oregon ave. TO Dog.
wood st., left to open sigll. LA. g.
1884. and EN- 3-Q3oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

N-CARRY-OUT; parking,
sandwiches, pizza, fr. custard; real
money mkr; ideal car for hops
$4,000 On. A. r. SEELYE, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
business oPP0RTuNlTIEs

PACK. LIQUOR-O ROCERY
Nearby MaEylRad. owner quotes
over $4,000 annually. Good
lease, low rental apt. avail
Wonderful opportunity for large
family OF partners; $4,000 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

kOGOD e BOOKOFF
AZ 5th st. NV. Ma. S-9379
PARTNER for new donut business;
selection viii be made on past
record and capacity; $500 cash
required. Box 24l-x, Star.
PHARMACY, 7OI MD. AVE. NE
Excel, .oppor. TO take over estab =.
profitable business (no fountain
worriesl with small investment
MRS. VOOEL, To, 2-1331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

BETHESDA. wildwood Manor
bedrms.. 3 baths. iiv, rm. with are
place, mod. kit, Ice. rec, rm.,
frepl. and additional rm. in hsmt,
SiT5 mo Would consider ; mos
lease from June /. ROBERT @
johnson REAL ESTATE. SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
1M0pen
CHEVY CHASE

Barnaby Woods. Exceptionally at
tractive brick home on beautiful,
handicapped lot: . bedrms, 2 baths,
liv rn1., din. rm.. kit, porch,
garage; finished rec. rm. with
firepf.; .aund. rm., workshop, WALL
to-wall carpeting. Gas heat.
Freshly decorated inside and out.
Conv. to schools, transp. S2S,900.
S $500 32nd St. nv NV owner, EN-
CHEVY CHASE WAKEFIELD =
Quiet street: few blks. TO schools.
Murch, Deal and Wilson. Attr.
brk. home, elass-louvered porch.
rear patio. spacious yard; new
cleo. kit. 3 bedrms ] bath up
stairs; liv. rm. with flrepl., large
din. rm.; rec. rm. in bsmt. and "a
bath; garage. Sale includes wash
er, drier. wall-to wall carpeting,
Grapes and other extras; S22.750.
OWNER, Wo. 6-3349. Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CHEVY CHASE

31I7 NORTHAMPTON ST.
OPEN SAT. SUN. / TIL 8
8 large rms, ga baths, nr. schools,
trans: very reasonably priced
SUSIE v. WATWOOD
MA. S-S375: Ewes, Wo. 6-442l
36'
CHI. CH.-New listing; MID-20s.
LOVELY BRICK, side hall, large
den plus study: 3 TWIN bedTms. e.,
3 baths. large mod. kit, rec. rm. /:
attic: garage. LEON TRACER, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ONE-MAN GROCERY

Good business: short hours; rent
only S95 mo. incl. apt. Fixtures
and equipment free to buyer; pay
cash for stock, approx. 81 ,000)
Best buy In town. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
6fNpEn
AMER. UNIV. PARK
1895 45th ST. NV.
SUNDAY, / TO 6

Beautiful red brick Colonial in this
always popular neiehborhood. With
large living room, separate dining
room, kitchen with breakfast
space. den. powder room. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths. recreation room In
full basement, breezeway to ga
rage. An excellent location TO
shopping, transportation and good
schools. All adding Up to q flne
family home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TOWN HOUSE

New. completely &C.
OeOrgetown- style town house
for Immediate occupancy at
3552 Quebec ST.. NV. Large
liv. rm. w/fireplace, eompl.
modern kitchen, 3 bedrHs.
with hath and ga baths.
Drive-iil garage and rear
yard. $3.50. per mo. Con-
suit Mr.; Korsehen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RESTAURANT

owner quotes over
81 300 vkly. Hours z to z, closed
Sun. Newly and mod equipped;
seats So; food cost only 45ee
Air cond.. priced reasonably.
wonderful terms 10 responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PACKAGE LIQUOR

Volume over 100000 annually;
half-pint, pint and wine sales;
low rental Priced low at $4,000
plus stock: small down payment
to responsible people Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4SlNlANN ANllJoElIN 1EEIt
Nearby suburbs. owners quote over
&lbO,00V annual cash business,
all carry-out; no eating on prem
ises, Larae profits; beautifully
equipped, air cond.; good, easy
operation. Should net over S20.-
600 annually. Priced reasonably;
OFF, RIA. 0-052T.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
Who's Guilty?

It to be difficult to find out who's guilty in the
strange case of the Federa financed elementary Just
off the U. S. Air Force Base outside Little Rock Ark
from which Negro armens children barred while white
airmens children admitted
Inc Air Force Base commander disavoWs responsibility
throwing up his hands in horror that anybody would ven
nk the Air Force would be guilty of mcrows and points
to the Department Health Education and Welfare as the
culprit
1t said that this school, built with $65O000
funds administered by local authorities through Office
OF Education IN the aforementioned department. that the
Air Force has nothing to do with it.
10 date nothing has been heard the the
department of Health Education Welfare Fe
Ing this jmcrow Federalysupported school for which
his department is primarily responsible according the
tense Department
While silent the im-crow school, however we note that
Mr. Fenm1ng has just taken time the LOYALTY
oath requirement in the National Defense Education Act tack
ed on by Senator Karl E Mundt R d. in the diving DAYS
of the 1858 Congressional session.
Mr. Femming has jurisdiction over this Federally-bu
Jm-crow Arkansas school for military personnel child
ren VIII ne please explain to the taxpayers why he permits
black children to be barred it. and whether he thinks
uiis Is loydI or alSloyal! Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
ABUNDANT LIFE
A HEALING ATTITUDE FOR NEW YEAR
by ORAL ROBERTS

which you enjoyed at the home o.
a friend, the help that you re-
ceived from God in time of need
Sit with these good things sur.
rounding you once more. Talk
them over with your family Oh
your friends and loved ones.
Make them a part of your New
Years experience.
But we cannot dwell too long
with things Of the paSt-even the
good things. The richest blessing
will soon become static if we have
nothing to add to it in our cur
rent experiences. Stories of grand
things that happen to you thrill
your friends for a while, but if
told over and over through the
years, those same thrilling stories
become boreSome. You need new
life, new experiences, new bless.
ings day by day.
1t is time to reach out for some
thing ahead of you. The Apostle
Paul said, This one thing l do,
forgetting those things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, |
press toward the mark for the
prize. :" So reach forward this
year toward Gods starbright
promises. The Lord is very close
to you at this moment.
1t is the time for a new be.
ginning, a new life of spiritual
power, physical well-being, pros
perity and achievement.
Expect better things this year
than you had last year. Expect
to enjoy better health, a renewal
of physical strength and well.
being, and abundant provisions to
meet your every need. Expect
abundant life, for Jesus said, q
am come that they [youl might
have life, and might have il
more abundantlY."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

country attained independence in
an almost bloodless fashion. Gen.
eral De Gaulle's rise to power
in France and his offer of indie
pendence to Frances colonies
algeria Excepted simply by vot-
ing for it; and further constitu-
tional measures providing for
French Community of Overseas
States all were factors. AS these
States attain independence they
will promptly apply to the Unit
ed Nations for admission. AL
ready eight new states in Africa
have declared for their indepen-
dence and 10 more are expected
to follow shortly. With that UN
changed complexion, Africa then
will be the area to be sought out
and We'd for by the powers rep
resenting the East and the West.
When that eventually arrives it
will be Africans Day.
Much of the present course to-
ward freedom is traceable to
Guinea, who struck out on its
own independent course and vot-
ed for immediate freedom. The
political astuteness of Sekou
Toure of Guinea is striking off
on this unchartered course and
his subsequent success in gaining
recognition promptly from some
30 of the worlds leading Nations
has left Franco stunned and the
other French Colonies wondering
if they chose the right course.
Subsequently, however eight Of
Frances remaining colonies in
Africa have declared by consti-
tutional measures, their desire for
independence and their future
plans to join the French Family
of African States, with 10 other
Countries of the French Empire
expected to adopt the same meas
ures promptly Thus Frances CO.
lonial Empire is speedily crum-
bling and much to the dismay Of
the Politicians.
If and when the tide turns a.
gainst General De Gaulle, much
will be made of this loss Of
Frances Colonies and the Hqui-
dation of the African Empire.
The British have long seen the
inevitability of uprising against
colonialism" and have prepared
to meet it with her Common
wealth Program" While France
has stubbornly resisted and re-
fused to read the signs of the
times Now the tide is moving a.
gainst her and could result in
Continued on page Twelve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

The New Year is a time to do
three things:
|. Forget.
2. Remember.
3. Reach out.
This is a time to forget, a time
to use your waStebasket. Just as
the time comes in business in
Btitution when certain papers, cor
reSpondence, ETC., must be taken
out of the file and thrown away
to make room for current docu-
mentS, so we must throw into the
wastebasket, or otherwise dispose
Of and forget, certain things that
we have been keeping in the filing
cabinet of our minds. We must
cleanse our minds of old griev-
Rnces.
Throw out the memories of
wrongs you have suffered during
the last year. Forget all your per-
sonal hurts, i'll feelings, grudges
and peeveS. Throw them all into
the wastebasket. Do this and see
If you don't enjoy a new, clean
feeling deep down in your soul.
Then, just as it is essential to
forget certain things, it is also
important that we remember GER
tain things. Remember the good
things that others have done for
you. Remember the good things
that you have seen, heard, felt.
Letting your memory reach back
through the past year and recall
all of these beautiful experiences
will give you a chance to enjoy
them all again. II will be just ike
going through the same pleasant
experiences again.
Remember the pleasure that a
little child brought you, that good
letter that y,ou received, a precious
Gift from a friend, the prayer that
lomebodv Offered FOR YOU o meal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09
Race Relations In The u. s.. 1858
Continued from pace four)

sigence of the governors exacne tragic toll of
children of their states against this kind of
sacrifice has already been indicated by many of the par
ents well by the children.
Despite the school closngs and other attempts to
evade indignation of public school systems in the South
the number of desegregaed systems continue to
in 1858 and now, according to Southern School News a.
mounts of 100 out of total 1880 bi-raca school dis
trcts in the border and southern states In 1858 there
were more than 100000 Negro students enrolled in de-
segregated school systems compared with $4,000 in
1851 Meanwhile another 250OO0O colored children con-
tinue to attend compulsory segregated schools
, 1959-10-13
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:

SECTION i. AL -unobligated balances as Of June
80, 1859 Of the following appropriations from the General
Fund Of the Treasury OF the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal
Year July ], 1853 to June1S0, 1859, shallbe and are hsreby
reappropriated for obligation and expenditure during the
fiscal year July L, 1859 to June 80, 1860 & the said balances
shall be set up by the Commissioner Of Finance as separ
ate accounts for the Fiscal Year 1860 for obligation and
expenditure for the purpcSes Of which the appropriations
were made:
Act No. 276 Gill No. $40. Second Legisla-
ture, Regular Session, 1858, Construction of
Community Center, Saint John ......... $4,000
Act No. 3O2 Bill No. 728), Second Legisla-
ture, Regular Session, 1858, Repairs to Govern
ment House, Saint Croix ............... $4,000
Construction of retaining walls, a~buttnent,
and drainage at Contant Area .... 4. $4,000
Covering Of public drains and cutters in
, 1959-10-13

AVIS
Back Street from Public Market to Stop Light at
COmmandant Gade widening street. and to In
clude any additional open cutters within the city
limits
Filling area at Fort Louise Augusta and in
Guiding construction Of bathhouse and sanitary
facilities for park development y. .......
Construction Of Bathhouse at Frederiksted
Elimination Of Pond Bush Bridge Swamp
by Installation OF pumping units, Frederiksted
Act No. 327 (Bin No. 1861 Second Legisla-
ture, Regular Session, 1858, Repairs to Education
Buildings including the Administrator Building
in Charlotte Amalie 81. Il. ..... ........
Repairs to Health Buildings, including the
repair to the roof of the Knud-Hansen Hospital
Rehabilitation Of one or more buildings to
house the expanded functions Of the Department
OF finance .......s. ...
Repairs to other Government Buildings
Act No. 1854 Bill No. 8O1), Second Legisla-
ture, End Special Session, 1858, All necessary ex-
penses for the rehabilitation Of the Saint Thomas
Abattoir .... u. J. .....
Act No. SOL bill No. 1872, Second Legisla-
ture, End Special Session, 1858, Emergency Hous-
ing Surveys and Construction I.
Act No. 374 (Bin No. 8l2, Second Legisla-
ture, End Special Session, 1853, Enclosing the
Ball Park at Frederiksted .. .........
Act No. 387 Bill No. 1899 SECOND Legisla-
ture, End Special Session, 1858, Architectural and
engineering services for the selection Of sites,
preparation Of survey and plans, and construc-
ton cost estimates; dwelling units and related
facilities, Housing for Elderly persons Project
Act No. 397 Bill No. 845) Third Legislature,
Regular Session, 1859, Department Of Public
Works, Saint Thomas, Division Of Utilities, for
the Water Service ..-
Act No. 400 Bill No. 900 Third Legislature,
Regular Session, 1859, Clearing and repairing
cutters, culverts and drains in the Virgin Islands
and the emergency repair Of the same to prevent
flooding Of homes and properties
Repairs Of roof and walls Of the Capitol,
drainage and landscaping Of the grounds thereof,
and other necessary maintenance ......
Construction Of podium, desks, and other
facilities for Senators and renovation Of interior
Of Senate Chambers ..,.
SECTION .. The projects listed below:
, 1959-10-13
BILL No. 954

BILL No. 954
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
or THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Reappropriate Balances Of Certain Appropriations fol
Obligation During the Fiscal Year July ], 1859 to
June 80 1860.
, 1959-10-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
BILL. No. 953
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Provide Funds for 4 Sewing Project in Saint John and
for c~outinggProgr for the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal
Year July i, 1858 to June 80, 1859.
BE IT ENACTED blythe Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION !. There is hereby appropriated out Of
any available funds of the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands
for the Fiscal Year July /, 1858 to June 80, 1859, or until
expended:
Il Sewing Prroject, for the Island Of Saint
John S 5000
g. Contribution to Scouting Program to in
clude Employment Of a Field Director
for the Virgin Islands 5000