davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-20
Act to Amend Titles Il and Y Of the Virgin Islands Code
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the vi

T ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section AL, Chapter %, Title IA Of
the Virgin Islands Code is amended by making the. pre-
sent section subsection (), and by adding the following
subsection:
OBJ Any child under the age IA years found wan
dering OF lettering on the streets or highways after Hoo
pm, -unaccompanied by an adult, except the child shows
to the satisfaction Of the police that it is engaged in an
emergent and unusualerrand, shall be taken into custody
by the police and held until released to the parent or
guardian, who shall be notified forthwith. On repeated
offenses the parent or person legally responsible for the
care and custody of the child shall be liable to a fine of
not more than $5O0.O0 and the child shall be referred to
the Department Of Social Welfare for investigation and
service"
SECTION 2. Section 485, Chapter %, Title IA Of
the Virgin Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
mo business establishment shall sell or serve alcoho-
lie beverages BY the bottle or drink to any person under
the age Of is years, nor shall any business establishment
employ d person under the age of is years to mix andior
dispense alcoholic beverages. Unless accompanied by an
adult, childrenunder Is years of age shall not be allowed
to remain in or about places where alcoholic beverages
are sold or dispensed by the drink. Amy lcensee who per-
mits a person under Is years of age to enter and remain in
the licensed premises without lawful business, or who en-
ployes q person under the age Is yearsto mix andfor dis
pense alcoholic beverages, Or who sells or serves alcoholic
beverages BY the bottle or by the drink to any person UNI
der is years Of age, shall be guilty Of q misderneanor."
SECTION 8. Subdivision %, Section 1921, Chap
ter ST., Title IA Of the Virgin Islands Code is amended to
read as follows:
S"(5) sings any lewd or obscene song, ballad, or uses
any lewd or obscene words over the radio station located
in or operating within the Virgin Islands, or in any pub
lie place, or in any place where there are present other
persons to be offended or annoyed thereby"
SECTION 4. Chapter 81, Title IA Of the Virgin IS
, 1959-11-20

Whoever as owner, manager o.. operator Of a place
Of public entertainment shall present 4 public perform
provisions Of section 1921 Of this Chapter shall be fined
not more than One Hundred 5000 Dollars or imprisoned
not more than thirty 800 days, Or both.
SECTION 5. Section SO, Chapter 8, Title IL Of the
Virgin Islands Code is amended by deleting from subsec-
ton CAD the opening phrase, Exception struancy. & and by
adding the following subsection after subsection (c):
I'D Any parent or guardian who assists, abetS or
knowingly contributes to the truancy of any child under
his or her care shall, upon conviction, be liable to a fine
of not more than, Twenty-Five t$25.OO Dollars.
, 1959-11-20

lands Code is amended BY the addition Of the following
section:
Section 1922. Public Performances.
, 1959-11-20

Expenses Of inter-islands travel required by
law judicial Council; purchase of Virgin Islands
flags for court rooms at Charlotte Amalie, Fred
eriksted, and Christiansted, maintenance of
benches and chairs, and maintenance Of amplify-
ing equipment District Court Of the Virgin
Islands"
, 1959-11-20
BILL No. 991

BILL No. 991
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF HI VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES !,
Regular Session
1859
To Provide an Appropriation for Expenses Of the judicial
Council, for Miscellaneous Expensesao of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, and for Other Purposes.
, 1959-11-20
BIZ IT ENACTED BY the Legiglature q the Viz

There is hereby appropriated 81
funds in the Treasury Of the Virgin 1
ture during the period July /, 1859 I
remain available until expended, the
dred ($5O0.OO) Dollars for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

payments made to worker who retires at
81 average Is per cent less than if they
started at IS.
The committee also stated that: 1.-THE i'm
preston that the related benefits of group
life insurance, workman's compensation,
and sickness and accident insurance cost a
great deal more for older workers is mis-
taken. If benefits for dependents included
maternity care, the cost may be less
"cIe0F and urgent danger"
The dangers of compulsory retirement
are clear and urgent. The American Medi-
cal Association, through its Committee on
Aging, has asked labor and industry to stop
and re-evaluate their support of arbitrary
retirement systems.
We ask that they be abandoned in favor
of more flexible and practical systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Why SHOULD You RETIRE AT IS? Continued from page
Compulsory retirement: What

And ne ask that they be abandoned nOiO.
Alternatives can be found among the
many varieties of voluntary retirement
plans in which the decision to retire is
based on a workers ability on the job
rather than his age.
Lockheed Aircraft, for example, insti-
tuted voluntary retirement in 1912 IL
years of experience have proved that age
does not determine mans capabilities. The
work record of every Lockheed employee,
regardless of age, is reviewed regularly.
When decline in efficiency appears to be
caused by an increase in age, the situation
is discussed with the employee. He may be
transferred to less exacting job or recon-
mended for retirement. Personnel files at
Lockheed show hundreds of employees 65
and over at work as inspectors, fight test
mechanics, drill press operators and in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

to cracked peeing toes and the
itching, peeling and discomfort are
quickly relieved. Then you throw
the pad away. Painful stubborn
cases begin to heal instantly.
Your feet feel cool, comfortable,
clean. When used regularly after
healing, re-infection is effectively
blocked. This new way to fight off
Athletes Foot and keep it away is
called Athlex. New Athlex Athletes
Foot pads are now available at all
drug counters without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
ere's new way for skin-divers to make a splash
in the ocean = dO-it-yOursef suits in color!

CoNc skin-diving this year? Practically every
" body is - at latest count the astounding sport
had better than FIVE million devotees of all ages.
Latest news is a skin-diving suit that you can
make yourself. Right now the Navy has top priority
on the rubber used in these suits, but probably by
late fall do-ityoursef kit will go on sale to the
general public. 1t will include material, patterns
glue, color touchup and instructions to make the
hood, jacket, pants and socks. The suits will come
in three sizes of white, green, blue, red
The colorful models on the opposite page and on
the cover designed by Tom Skope, profess
siOnal skin-diver.
High fashions in the oceans depths
The purpose of the color is not simply to add high
fashion to the ocean depths. With so many divers
in the water, it's getting hard tell the people from
the fish, The diver who makes the plunge dressed in
unobtrusive black is something like the deer hunter
who tramps the woods minus red cap.
The suits come separates so that skin-divers
can mix or match the colors. Made of Ensolite,
closed-cell vinyl sponge developed by the u S. Rub
Der Co., the suits buoyant that should divers
oxygen supply fail he has only to release his weight
belt and pop to the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

New York (N.Y.) Medical SpeciaD.
Now you can actually "wipe out"
the fungi that cause itching peeling
Athletes Foot with a new kind of
throw-away pads. The pads are sat
urated with a prescription type To-
ton that kills Athletes Foot fungi
on contact.
The active ingredients in the To-
ton are a combination of those
prescribed by doctors, but until now
not available in one formula. No
messy creams, hit or miss powders
and burning liquids. Just apply pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Takes Burn Out
OF Feet instantly

Your feet feel cool as a mountain spring
with the very first touch of frosty white
Ice-Mint. What's more. this greaseless.
medicated cream with the soothing lanolin
base continues to work All-day long to
keep feet cool, happy, tireleSsl Wonderful.
too for softening, singing .corns and cal
louses. For q new experience in foot
comfort. get Ice-Mint today. At druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Advertisement -
SCIENCE OFFERS WAY TO
'GWIPE OUT" Athletes FOOT


lotion ResIr effectively checks rinfsiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

THIS WEEK MoeoIins ! July II. 1852
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

James West and children were Mr..
and Mrs. Emory West of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morgan is
spending two weeks with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
West and son Charles of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Short and
children of Glendale visited Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren on Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs.
Walter Muncy spent Tuesday shop
ping in Wilmington.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Argo and Kaye on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and daughter Rae of Milton.
Guests on Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ingram and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed
and children of Milton.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis were their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter of
Wilmington.
Harry Argo is patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mrs.
Edward Davidson and Mrs. Helen
Breyreton of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Jefferson of Milton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sheets and sons of
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Givens of
ST. Petersburg, Florida, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson of
Fenwick Island spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughters, Nancy and Carlyn.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
and children on Sun
day evening were Rodney. and Ev-
erett Warrington of near Milford.
Roy Farens has returned home
after having a medical discharge
from the Marines.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

"Once Upon a Time in Delaware
has been chosen as the theme for
the annual May Fair. sponsored by
the Milton Parent-Teachers -Asso-
citation, May 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spsoato and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Short are serving as co-chairmen.
Committee leaders are: Mrs. Mar
garet Dutton, Mrs. Ann Wagamon,
Mrs. Mary Hughes, Fred Lehman,
Jack Fisher, Robert Hopkins, Clar-
ence Gill, Frederick Hazeltine,
Thomas Davis, Thayer Royal, and
Burl Adams The affair will begin
with dinner being served in the
cafeteria at 4 80 continuing til $780,
At 5 p. M, booths will begin sale
of the various wares, followed by
band concert before the elemen-
tary program begins at 8.
On Tuesday evening members of
the six Circles of the Goshen Meth
odist Church held their monthly
meetings at the home of ladies
of the organization. Circle No. l
met with Mrs. Joseph Black on
North Union St.; Circle No 2
gathered at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Collins, also on Union St.: No.
3 was entertained by Mrs. VIM. B.
Wagamon, Sr., at her home on
Chestnut St.; Mrs. Eliza Dutton
was hostess at her home to Circle
No. 4; members of Circle No. 5
met with Mrs. Bertha Johnson on
Atlantic ST.; and Mrs. Walter Lank
entertained the ladies of Circle 6
at her home near Drabridge.
The annual Ladies night for the
Order of the Odd Fellows was held
on Wednesday evening in the Fell
lowship Hall. Dinner was served
by members of the WSCS and the
program was prepared and pre-
sented by the male member of Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. Elmer Dickerson returned
to his home on Saturday after an
Hines which confined him for sew
eral weeks in the Memorial Hos
pital, Milford.
Mrs. Alena Johnson, who re-
Gently suffered a. sudden illness is
convalescing at her home on Chest
nut st.
Friends and n nsighbors will be in
terested to know that Thomas
Johnson entered Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, last week and is repeatedly
still in very critical condition.
David w. Dutton, who recently
joined the crew of the pilot boat
Philadelphia" spent the week with
his wife, Margaret, his son, David,
Jr., and his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Dutton. Mr. Dutton returned to sea
duty as engineer in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Harrington of Milford, recently
spent the day with friends in Will
mington, Del. and Chester, Pa.
Lester Clendaniel, Jr., and James
Jester returned to Camp Gordon,
near Augusta, Ca, on Thursday
after having spent 19-day fur
Tough with their family and friends
in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross and
son, Alfred entertained % repre-
sentaives of Field Enterprise at
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Helen Collins, was her daughter,
Mrs. Herschel Harrington of near
Milford.
Mrs. Carlton Argo, Mrs. Pat Esk-
ridge and Mrs. Doris Argo attend
ed a stork shower in honor of Mrs.
Reynolds Robbins at the home of
Mrs. James Webb of Frederick on
Friday evening.
Callers during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Argo, Mr..
and Mrs. John Argo and children
of Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Reed of Lincoln.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Adams visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Banning of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davidson of Harbeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith are
proud and happy parents of a son,
born on Monday, April 13. The lit
tie Mr." weighed pounds and
13 ounces and has been given the
name of Joseph William Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Swarthmore, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and son Tom of
Georgetown were weekend guests
of their mother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson and Mrs. Jennie OFT.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Jefferson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Jefferson and fam
lily of Dover.
On Friday evening Mrs. Bertha
Carey visited with Mrs. Mae Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of
Brookhaven, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Daugherty of Chester, Pa.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yo-
der and children of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Mr. Herbert Plummer's Special
Class for Individual Guidance
Our Peg Board
We put tools on the peg board.
We are making maps of wood. We
are going to make shoe-shine kits
am working on a picnic chest
The boys help to make the peg
board. We measure the peg board
and we drill the holes in, then put
the screws in.
Larry Jerread
A Trip to Philadelphia
We went to Independence Hall.
We saw the Liberty Bell there. We
went to the Academy of Natural
Sciences. We saw stuffed birds and
annndls there. We saw a dino
saur's bones. We went to Betsy
Ross House.
Dennis Maloney
Nancy Johnson
Fred Webber
Paul Miller
Patsy Donovan
Our Trip to LeWes
Our class is planning a trip to
Lewes some time in April. We will
visit the old places in Lewes. We
will tour the Town of Lewes. Some
of the places we would like to see
are the Fountain of Youth, the
Thomas Maui House, the David
Hall House, and the Monument to
Dutch settlers.
David Gillespie
We are studying about weather.
We went to Dover Air Base. We
saw weather set work. Major Tai
bot gave us some weather maps.
Every day we look at the tempera-
ture Sometimes it is 80 or 20 or
rs degrees. When the alcohol goes
up it is getting hot, but when the
alcohol goes down It is getting
cold.
Loretta Hurd
Our Trip to Dover
We saw airplanes. We saw a
weather station. We saw cargo
plane. We saw some pilots. We saw
a plane land. We saw a radar set.
We saw parachute.
Nancy Johnson
Our Field Trip
We went to Harrington. We went
on bus. A sign said, Harrington
miles. We visited the fairgrounds.
We saw many horses. We saw the
horses run around the track.
Ruth Ann Triplet
Our Clay Maps
We are making clay maps. We
are going to make a Delaware ash
tray. We made patterns and we
rolled and patted it out. Paul Mill
er made an ashtray and dish to-
gether.
Hester Workman
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elw0Od ArgO
Phone GA-2-4242
Services for Sunday. April 19:
Sunday School at 1.2O D. M.

Services for Sunday. April 10:
Sunday School at 1870 p. m.
Preaching at 2:SO p. m. Rev. w.
w. Hamilton, pastor.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carey and children recent
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moen
and daughter Beverly of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Rev. and Mrs. William Revelle of
Lewes were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Donovan at the
Dutch Inn" on Sunday in celebra-
tion of their wedding anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ament are the
proud and happy parents of a baby
girl, born on Monday, April 13. She
weighed pounds. 141A ounces and
has been given the name of Joy
Celeste. Mrs. Ament will be re-
membered as the former Miss Pat
ty Clayville.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Ann Mercer to Travel Abroad

Ann Mercer to Travel Abroad
The American Field Service has
announced that Ann Mercer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mercer
of Ill School Place, has been Sc
lected to participate in the Ameri-
cans Abroad Program this summer.
Ann will travel with a large
group of ATS. students to Europe
and will be placed with a host fam
| lily for the summer. Information
has not been received from the New
York office of the American Field
Service as to the countries in which
the pupils will be placed.
1t is the purpose of the American
Field Service Americans Abroad to
increase understanding and friend
ship among the people of the
world, by giving American teen
ayers the opportunity to live with
families in foreign land. This
program is not a tour, but is a
family and school experience that
is much sought after by American
high school students.
Pupils, in order to be selected,
must first meet the following
qualifications:
/. Be at least 16 years of age by
June 3d., 1859; 2. Have studied
foreign language for two years by
June, 1859; 8. Be member of the
Junior Glass; 4. Be a member in
good standing of the student body
which has an ATS. foreign stu
dent during the current academic
year; 5. Be a U. S. citizen; 6. Have
an excellent academic record; z.
Be in excellent health.
A candidate should also have
such personal qualifications as an
outgoing personality, the ability to
get along easily with people both
young and old, the ability to adapt
quickly to many different situa-
tions, curiosity, maturity, stability,
a sense of responsibility for the
purposes of the Americans Aboard,
and a real interest and desire to
participate in a program of this
type.
All applicants who have met the
minimum requirements are inter-
viewed and screened by the local
ATS. Committee. The applications
are forwarded to the New York
ATS. office where the final selec-
tion is made.s
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

their home on Sunday afternoon.
Highlight of the day was the din
ner which featured barbecue chic
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester e. Glen
daniel, their son, Lester, Jr., and
Mrs. Mary Quig spent last Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher and daughter, Gwen and
Debbie in Claymont, Del. On Fri
day evening the Clendaniels and
Mrs. Quig were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and son,
Benny and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black Of
Newark, were weekend guests in
Milton.
During the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage entertained
the following guests: Mrs. Laura
Moore, of Slaughter Beach; Mrs.
Anna Short and Mr. and Mrs. Uh-
land johnson of Georgetown; and
Miss Daisey Records. of Laurel.
After the visit the guests left for
a trip to Washington to join the
throngs viewing the Cherry Bios
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Gloria and Patricia of
Parsonsburg, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent the week
end in Milton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dorman and Mrs. Nora
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
are expected to occupy their home
on Chestnut St., in the very near
future.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Phila.
Mrs. Anna Morris of Milford,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Jackson. Mrs. Linford
PettyjOhn and her mother, Mrs
frankie Vincent were Tuesday lun-
cheon guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson.
AZ parents and boys attended the
special Boy Scout Meeting on Mon
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

day evening at the Parish House.
Before the meeting began, Edward
Cox received the Order of the Ar
row in a very impressive candle
light ceremony in which scout
master Ralph Smith and scout ex-
ecutive Pat Smith, participated.
Along with the regular members OF
Troop 19S, members of the newly
organized Webloes group were
present with their leaders, Howard
Kirsh and Allen Beholel.. After re-
freshments, Ralph Smith and Pat
Smith each gave interesting talks
on the past, present and future
movements of scouting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
HARDY MAN, STATUE

WILSON, N. Y. -(P)- A 5000
pound iron statue of a 18th Cen
tury fireman, and the man who
was model for it, have weathered
the years well.
The statue, which stands near
the firehall, was cast in 1886 and
has been on outdoor display ever
since. The man who modelled for
it, George Singer, continues to
live in nearby Lockport and Gel
ebrated his 92nd birthday this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

An expedition from The American
Museum of Natural History is now
engaged in two-year study of
one of the oldest groups living in
North Africa-the Berber Tribes
of Morocco.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Mount Etna, off the coast of Italy
is the highest volcano in Europe.
Among its 200 cones is one that
is 10,750 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

The Boston Tea Party took place
on Dec. 16, 1773.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Death Believed Self Inflicted

A Navy enlisted photographer, attached to Patrol Squadron IT on the Naval Station, was found dead in the base portrait studio about noon Saturday, August 9. Investi- gators believe he took his own life by hanging.
 He was Homer A. Gonley, g, photographers mate second class. USN.
 COn1ey was a veteran of 12 years of naval service and had been on duty with the squadron for the past 13 months. The squadron has been stationed at Kodiak since May. Since the squadron does not have its own photographic facili- ties, Conley had been assigned to the base photo lab where he ac- complished squadron work.
 He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Veralda Mixer, a brother, Robert Conley, of Sioux City, Iowa, his wife, Oma, and their two year old son who reside in Sunny side, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
S149 SWeIIs Ball
 Park Fence Fund

Funds needed for fencing in the ball park on 9th street for Little League play was swelled by $149 turned in by the mixed doubles bowling league for the purpose.
 The $149 was the amount left in the treasury at the end of the sea- sons play. Approximately $500 ad- ditional will be needed to com pletely fence in the ball park.
 Any individual or organization wishing to make a contribution can do so by contacting any officer of the Little League. It is planned to have the fence installed for next seasons play.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-29
Seattle Artist On U. of a. Staff

Danny Pierce, the University of Alaska'S first artist inL residence, has arrived on the state univer- sity's campus. ~
 The distinguished Seattle artist, who is nationally known for his paintings and block prints, will study the Alaska Indian and Eski- mo cultures in addition to teaching at the University of Alaska. Pierce commented that he has been par tularly impressed with the strong faces of the Eskimo and Indian people.