davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Porter was injured while pitch
ing batting practice when a
Killebrew line drive smacked
him on the hand, but it's Moth
ing serious.
Second Baseman Ken Aspro-
monte. who dropped Nellie
Fox's pop fly for a two-base
error in the fourth inning,
made the play Of the game in
the seventh when he speared
Latman's grounder with a dive
to his left, regained his feet
and threw out Barry with the
aid of a pickup by SieverS.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AMERICAN

Continued From Page D-1
rem famed Pinch-hitter Pres
ton Ward with one run in and
the tying run on second In the
ninth. Ex-Yank Tom Sturdi-
want 90 lost 1t.
FrancOna Big Chief
Tito Francona's fourth hit
and second home run of the
game broke a % tie in the
eighth for the Indians, who
have won but three of their
last eight. Rookie Jack Fisher
ODD was the loser in relief
of Hoyt Wilhelm. Rookie Larry
Locke had a four-hit shutout
going for the Indians until the
eighth, when Pinch-hitter Joe
Ginsberg tagged Reliever Mike
Garcia for a two-out, two-run
single. Garcia Q-5) won il.
Rocky Bridges first major
league grand slam settled
things in a five-run third in
ming for the Tigers. AL Kaline
and Relief Pitcher Tom Morgan
also homered. Jim Bunning.
who had lost three of his last
four, won it for a 7-6 record.
He left after homers by Dick
Gernert and Marty Keough in
the eighth. Tom Brewer $50
was the loser. He had won four
straight.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
3-Hitter by Redmon
PAGES Storage Win

Tom Redman pitched a
three-hitter and struck out 10
as Federal Storage defeated
Jack Blank, liza, yesterday in
an Industrial League game on
the Ellipse.
Tom DeHart and Paul Ciatti
each had two hits and two runs
batted in as the Storaeemen
ended a four-game losing
streak. The Volkswagens get
a chance to take over the league
lead today in a game against
the FBI at $50 o'clock on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Fourth Howkeye
Going to Vancouver

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia. June 26 (AP).-The
British Columbia Lions Of the
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union have signed their
fourth Iowa University football
player.
Guard Hugh Drake. %. Joins
three former Iowa teammates.
Halfback Willie Fleming and
Quarterbaekss Randy Duncan
Mitch Ogiego. in the Lions
camp.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Valentine Booked
With KowuIski
On UIine Card

Johnny Valentine will meet
Killer Kowalski. the Polish
giant, in one Of the feature
matches on Monday nights
non-televised wrestling show at
Uline Arena.
The Graham brothers and
The Sheik are matched
against Haystacks Calhoun, Red
Bastien and Chief Big Heart.
The Grahams were scheduled
to wrestle Don Curtis and Mark
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BY the Associated Press

Those dead Dodgers of last
year definitely have come alive.
With Duke Snider and Gil
Hodges hammering homers
again to go along with a win
ming pattern Of pitchers, they're
just two games out Of the
National League lead.
The Dodgers moved within l
percentage point Of second
place last night on a three
hitter by Don Drysdale, backed
by home runs by Snider and
Hodges for a So victory over
the Phillies.
Drysdale (8-5), who also
homered, had a no-hitter for
six innings while winning his
third in a row in a 9-out-of-12
rally that has hoisted the
Dodgers from fifth place. A
bloop single by Harry Anderson,
leading of the seventh inning,
and Wally Posts follow-up 10th
homer junked Drysdale's no.
hit and shutout bid. but the big
righthander was home free for
the eighth complete game by
the Dodger staff in the squirt.
Giants Blow Chance
And while Sandy Koufax,
Danny McDevitt and Roger
Craig have each won twice,
Snider and Hodges have hit at
.409 clips. each clubbing four
home runs and driving in 26
runs between them.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Levin last night at the Capitol
Arena. However. Jerry's plane
was delayed by fog. Eddie and
Curtis wrestled to a draw.
In other bouts. Argentina
Yuma defeated Tom Bradley.
Bastien pinned Angelo Savoldi.
Jack Davis defeated Arnold
Skoaland and Rito Romero
pinned Chris Averoff. d.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TIGERS, 10; RED sox, S
n DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals 81 II 5 Totals n 10 10 10
/ Called out on strikes for Brewer
in 4th: , Singled for Monbouduette In
7th. 2 Called out for Daley in sth: 4
Flied out for Kiely In 9Th.
BOSTON $780, 200 600 100 5
DETROIT go Oi5 OOl 03x-l0
E-Buddin, Jensen. PO-A-Boston,
24-ll; Detroit. 37-4 DP--Gernert to
Buddin: Runnels to Buddin to Gernert;
Daley to Malone: Boiling TO Bridges TO
Harris. LOB-Boston, s; Detroit g.
2b-Gernert. Kuehn. HR-Gernert.
Keough. Kaline, Bridges. Morgan. s.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

X-pitched 70 three batters IN Sth.
Winner-Anderson (4-6). Loser
Purkey t6-9).
HBP-By Anderson CRobinson). by
Purkey Banks.
U-smith. Daseoii, seeory. Dixon.
T-2:47. A-4SS4.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CUBS, s; REDLEGS. z
CHICAGO

Totals 80 6l06 Totals 30 > .
Grounded out for Purkey in eth:
Z Ran for Moryn in Sth: Walked for
Kasko In 9th; 4 Ran for Nevcombe in
9th: Walked for Schmidt in 9th.
CHICAGO Ol0 O0I O40-6
CINCINNATI -- 900 100 0l0-2
Ozark, Anderson. PO-A-Chi-
esgo, 27-I2: Cincinnati. 27-lO. DIP
Long to Banks to Long; Temple 10
Kasko to Lockman, LOB-Chicago. s:
Cincinnati, 10.
eb--T Taylor. HR-Banks. s.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
AS Form Gormun

KANSAS CITY, June 26
(AP) The Athletics yesterday
announced they were assigning
Pitcher Tom German to Port,
land Of the Pacific Coast League
and recalling Pitcher Howard,
Reed from that club.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

x-Faeed 3 hatterS in 9th.
Winner-Bunning (7-6J. Loser
Brewer (5-4J.
HPB-By Burning CBuddinI. u
Hurley, Stewart, Runge, Paparella.
T-2:3S A-l0.1AA
Evening star., 1959-06-26

tack weeds while they
are young. and, above
all. before they start
seeding! Also kills
poison ivy. protects
your children. Com
plete directions are
on the packaeel A
scientific advance -.
backed by Union
Carbide.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKS, 5; As, 4

Totals "a III Totals 81 4 3 4
] Grounded out for Mas in 9th;
Struck out for Hadley in 9Th: 3
Doubled for House In 7th: 4 Grounded
out for Coleman in 7th: 5 Walked for
Howard in Sth: q Ran for Skowron in
Sth Fouled out for Lumpe in 9th.
Struck out for Demaestri in 9th.
NEW YORK - 10 600 OlO--h
KANSAS CITY - 900 800 OOl-4
E-House. PO-A-New York 27-i2:
Kansas CITY 27-l2 DP-Riehardson
New York 7. Kansas City 4.
2b-Rubek, Mantle. Maris Chlti .
HR-Howard. Siebern SB-Siebern. S
-McDouRald gr-MrT Tlousaid
Evening star., 1959-06-26
NEW YORK
KANSAS CIT

Winner--MaaS (6-4l. Loser-Sturdi-
want (l-4J
WP-ShantZ. U-Chylak, Summers
and Soar. Tt: So A-2l. .O06.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Seconu-place san Francisco
blew a chance to move within
a game OF first place. losing,
3-l. in IL innings to Pittsburgh
when Ramon Mejias' two-run
homer gave Reliever Roy Face
his 18th consecutive victory,
FirSt-place Milwaukee gave st
Louis three unearned runs and
lost to the Cards. 80. The
Cubs raped Cincinnati. 81.
Snider and Hodges, 10th and
llth in the all-time major
league home run list, connected
in a four-run first inning
against Robin Roberts (6-6. g.
Snider, betting his with a man
on, is 9-for-22 in six games as
a regular in the current spurt
by the Dodgers, who swept the
four-game series.
The Duke is batting $40 for
the season. Hodges is l8 for A
in the dozen games and 1902
for the year.
Moons Streak Ends
Wally Moons hitting streak
was ended at II games, but his
forceout grounder got the first
run home against Roberts. who
left after being hit by a Drys-
dale pitch in the sixth.
The other hit of Drysdale
was Harry Hannebrink's pinch
hit single in the ninth.
The Cards, gaining a tie with
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Winner-GarciA u-5). Loser-Fish-
er (0-D.
wP-Garcia PB-Triandos U-Ste-
A.. ABB
Evening star., 1959-06-26
.ToDAY's
GARDEN HINT
KILL WEEDS WITHOUT WORK!

Nothing spoils your lawns like dan.
delion. plantain and chickweed. So
it's good 10 know that wedding need
no longer be a backbreakine chore.
"Eveready" Lawn Weed Killer effec-
lively gets rid of weeds in lawns
without harming grass. Be sure to
start applying now! For a beautiful
lawn all summer. At.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
INDIANS, 8; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals IS z Totals 30 3 8 .
Grounded out for Miranda In 1th;
8 sinSied for Gardner in sth: 4 FLIED
out for Fisher In 9th; Ran for Boyd
in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 600 600 Oo0-2
CLEVELAND ------ 100 00l 0lx-3
E-Held, Miranda, .. PO-A-Balti-
more, 24-l2; Cleveland, 27-l3. DIP
Klaus to Miranda; Finigan to Boyd.
LOB-Baltimore 10; Cleveland z.
2B-Colavito. HR-Francona, .
e-Locke, .
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CARDS, 3; BRAVES Z
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 30 $40 3Totals "a . 8 2
Singled for H. Smith in 8tn: .
Ran for Grove in 9th; 3-Doubled for
Qrammas In 9th; 4--Ran for Jablonski
In 9th: 5-Fouled out for Mi7eli in
6th. 6-Grounded out for Mantilla in
sth; Popped Up for Burdrite in
ST LOUIS 600 OOo INA
MILKAUKEE - OO2 900 o00-o
.ilia. Aaron. Po.A1st' Iouis 29lio. i1
Milwaukee 27-lO. DP-Biasingame to
orammaS TO Musial. Logan 10 Man
,illa to Adeock LoB-st Louis s,
-Blasingame. Jabbonski. Pafko.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
WHITE SOX. a..
SENATOR'S, !
WASHINGTON

Struck out for Ramos in eth.
WASHINGTON - OOa 100 ooo-I
CHICAGO ------- 900 022 OOx--4
E-Aspromonte PO-A-Washinston
24-ll. CHICAGO. 27-li, LOB-WaSh.
ington. g. Chicago. .
2b--Lemon, Goodman. ab--Allison,
Phillips, HR--Torgeson. SB--Rivera.
SF-Latman.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
PIRATES, 8; GIANTS, !
PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCIS

Totals 40 Z 3 Totals Al y
/ Struck out for OConnell in 9th;
. Forced Meiias for Haddix in 10TH:
3 Popped out for Schmidt in 10th;
4 Grounded out for Miller in llth.
3 walked for Hogan in 18th.
PITTSBURGH 600 900 100 O02-3
BAN FRANCISCO OO1 900 900 OOO--l
Po-A-Pittsbureh 36-9: San Fran
cisco 1920. DP-Bressoud TO O'Con-
nell to Cepeda; Bressoud 70 Cepeda
taS. sB-Virdon. sF-stusrt.
E.se,n H.s. - Z : / + p ! : :
f.sher siieT - i 2 ! } . .
winner-Face u2-0) Loser-Fisher
U-D.
U-Boggess, 5udol, German, Landes
tt :55. A-1l,467.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Wtnner--.MeDaniel (6-sI. Loser
BuIdette n1-6).
y = Burkhart. venEon. Donatelli
Conlan. - 2:3e A - 1887
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
News From Girl
Scout Troop 83

Some of the Girl Scouts of
Troop #83, have been working at
the Milford Memorial Hospital as
candy stripers. A cand striper as
sists the nurses in any and all
duties that do not require the ad-
ministration of medicine. Colleen
Teare, Kay Maull, Chris Homan,
Sara Penuel and Dee Ridings have
their uniforms, The uniforms are
pink and white striped dresses and
white detachable aprons. Girls that
worked this week were, Judy
Frankie, Susan Desmond, Sara Pen
uel, Colleen Teare, Kay Maull and
Dee Ridings. The girls feel that this
is a very rewarding project and
enjoy their work very much.
On this coming Saturday, Dec
ember 5th, 1859 mothers of Troop
#S5 are sponsoring bake sale at
the former Kent Dry Goods Store
in Milford. Some of the things for
sale will be pies, cakes, cookies,
fudge, candy apples, eclairs and
many other tempting articles. Most
OF the pastry will be made by the
girls themselves. All articles will
be home made. The sale is being
held to raise funds for the Troops
activities and camping. All the
girls appreciate your help.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
DeMolay News

Robert William Bryan Past
Master Councillor of Temple Chap
ter and concurrently a member of
Helopen Chapter of Lewes was In
vested with the second highest a
ward of the DeMolay International
Supreme Council on Monday even
ing, November 30, in an open cere-
mony at the Lewes, Delaware Fire
Company Auditorium.
The honorary Degree of Cheval-
ier of the Order was conferred by
an .Investiture Suite of nine men
on the teen-age boy, symbolically
representing the ten persons who
constituted the initial group met to
discuss the formation of a boys
club which has grown to an inter
national organization with some
two thousand Chapters throughout
the free countries of the world.
The original group were met Al
years ago, and consisted of one man
and nine boys: the man was Frank
S. Land, Founder of the Order of
DeMolay, and its Secretary General
until his recent death on November
8th
The Degree of Chevalier is a.
warded to Active and Senior De-
Molays selected and nominated to
the Supreme Council for their dis
tinguished service to the Order in
general and to their own particu-
lar Chapters, and is the oldest
award granted by the Supreme
Council. Only one other DeMolay
Citation, the Legion of Honor, out
ranks the Chevalier Degree.
The Investiture Suite was COM
posed of Chester Coffin, Elwood
Hawkins, and Fred B. Greenly, Jr.,
of Temple Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A.
M. of Milford, Sponsoring Body of
Temple Chapter and George w.
Plummer, William H. jefferson,
Robert A. Maull, William A. Linton,
James w. Wood, and Rev. Frank
L. Moon, of Lewes, home of Jeff
ersOn Lodge No. Is, A. f. & A. M.
sponsoring body of Henlopen Chap
ter. ]. Douglas Conner of Lewes
was Master of Ceremonies, and
Mrs. Sara Albertson pianist for the
Degree work.
M. w. James b. KllVlngtOn, Grand
Chaplain, Past Grand Master H.
Edward Maull, and M. |. Percy w.
Garner, Grand Master of the Royal
and Select Masters of Delaware
were among the distinguished
guests.
In the absence of Paul Yearsley,
Active Member of the International
Ceremony was conducted under the
direction of Chester Coffin, Person
al Representative of Mr.. Yearsley
in the two Lower Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Santa Claus
ArriUe In Milford
Milford TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page one)

kCOuL1uuc0 AfOu Rd6C OACt
quarters. On Monday, December
a, the stores of Milford will start
remaining open every evening un-
til nine. This schedule will con-
tinue for most stores until Christ
mas Eve. when all stores will
close at 6. p. m. All stores are
open all day on Wednesdays This
will be a decided convenience for
those folk who are unable to shop
during the daytime.
Effective Saturday, December 5
every parking meter in the City
will be hooded. This schedule will
remain in effect until Christmas.
This is a Christmas gift from Mil
ford City government to all of
those who select Milford as their
shopping headquarters, and is 2
week earlier than last year.
The City Fathers have also been
most generous this Christmas sea-
son in adding to the Christmas
decorations on South East and
South West Front Streets.
Returning to Santa for a NOM
ent, the Jolly Elf will be at his
house every day including Satur-
day from one to five and from
seven until nine. This schedule
begins Monday, December 7, and
will continue until Christmas when
Santa will leave about 4 o'clock
for his trip around the world. He
will have a gift for every small
child.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
BrOadkill Al
Club Installation

The Broadkill Kool Kats Al
Club met November 23rd at Cool
spring Community Hall. The meet
ing was opened by the retiring pre-
sident, Jesse Harris who led the
Club pledge. Scripture reading by
Diane Hopkins. The Lords Prayer
and flag salute were led by Alice
Dickey. America the Beautiful and
Our Delaware were sung by the
group.
Installation of new officers for
1959-60 and candle light service
was held with the leaders Mrs.
Frances Millman and Mrs. Micha
Hudson in charge.
Thank you by Jesse Harris, Mrs.
Millamn, Mrs. Hudson and fellow
Alters. The month of October
marked the end of our third sue
cessful year in All work. This is
the most important month of the
year. We elect new officers be-
cause much of the responsibility
for the success of All club de-
pends on its officers under the
guidance of it's leaders.
1t has been a great honor and a
wonderful opportunity to have been
your president this year. Thank
you all for being SO cooperative
and nice to work with.
l think you have made a wise
choice in Chris Lank as president.
He is an ambitious 4-Her and has
the qualities of a superb leader.
Chris, | want to wish you good
luck and give you this advice-not
only to say the right thing is diff
ficult in the right place, but far
more difficult is it to leave unsaid
the wrong thing at the tempting
moments.
Mrs. Millman thanked the officers
and members of a job well done.
She presented club pins to the
members. Those receiving first
year pins were Pam Bounds, Mary
Catherine Webber, Dorothy Hop
kins, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Dick
ey and Joe Hudson; Second year,
Janet Lank, Brenda Faye Millman,
Mary Ann Wadja, Francis Wadja,
Clara Lou Messick and Walter Hop
kins; Third year-Nancy Hopkins,
Nancy Roleen Millman, Barbara
Ann rMillman, Mary Frances Mill
man, Jesse Harris, Jay Hudson,
Chris Lank, Buddy Messick and
Arthur Shepherd; Seventh year
Diane Hopkins.
The new officers held the. busi-
ness meeting. Janet Lank gave
demonstration on How to make
three different fruit salads" They
were very tempting. After adjourn
ment, refreshments were served
and several games played.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

BO LANK APPOINTED - Three
new appointments to the University
of Delaware military department
staff have been announced by Lieu
tenant Colonel Gerald H. Ragsdale,
professor of military science and
tactics.
They are Captain Joseph NJ. Lank,
native, of Milford, Del, and former
Delaware football star; Captain
Zachary Whaley, of Hampstead, ~
Y, and Captain Reed G. Jensen,
of Denver, Colo.
Captain Lank received his bach
elor of science degree from the
school of education at Delaware in
1852. He was active in the uni
versity's sports program having
lettered in football, baseball, and
track. In 1852 he was the recipient
of the Taylor Trophy.
He was a distinguished military
graduate of the ROTC Cadet Corps
and an active member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi So
ciety, OmicrOn Delta Kappa Socie-
ty, and in his senior year served as
treasurer of the Student Govern
ment Association.
His military training includes
schooling at the Artillery School,
Fort Bliss, Texas, and the Artillery
and Missile School. Fort Sill, Okla.
He is a graduate of the artillery
officers advanced course.
Prior to his return to the. uni
versity, he was the commander of
Battery "A", End Howitzer Battal-
ion, in the Republic of Korea. Fol-
lowing his graduation in 1852, his
assignments carried him to the
18th AAA Group in the Pittsburgh
Air Defense Complex, to the 9th
Infantry Division Artillery Group
in Germany, and to. the Artillery
and Missile School in Fort Sills,
Okla.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
SLIP IN LEGIBILITY

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Irving Da-
Wis, a 2S-year-old salesman, plead
ed guilty of forging a narcotics
prescription after making a funda-
mental error.
A druggist said he became sus-
picious because the doctors sigma
ture was too easy to read.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Nanticoke River Tax
Ditch To Organize
CONTINUED from page onel

Icontlnued from page OneJ
This tax ditch is apart of the
Upper Nanticoke River Watershed
which covers nearly 10000 acres
of Kent and Sussex counties. The
work plan for this watershed,
which provides for almost three
million dollars assistance by the
Federal Government during the
next ten years, was developed by
the Delaware State Soil Conser-
walton Commission with technical
assistance provided by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
NJ. =. Blitz Was
Successful Affair

CONTINUED from page one)
to the door-to-door marchers, all
the various chairmen and drive
leaders and to everyone who con-
tributed or helped make this worth
while drive a success. To all the
Nj. D. victims we give our sincere
hope that our contributions will
help you and May God Bless All
Of You.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Christmas Gift Shop
Open At Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)

NCUHtIHu0U IFUH pd6o UHcJ
Pearce, Sr., evening. Thursday
Mrs. Daniel Friedman, afternoon;
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, evening.
Friday-Mrs. William Draper, Sr.,
afternoon; Mrs. Carleton Fooks,
evening. Saturday-Mrs. Bayard
Wharton. afternoon; Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, evening. Sunday-Mrs.
Willard Pierce, afternoon.
Several substitute have served
when needed, and their efforts are
greatly appreciated on such short
notice at this busy time of the
year. Do come out and support a
worthy community effort.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
COLT HAS ENDURANCE

MIAMI, Fla. Up Toby's Bro
ther, winner of the Keeneland
Breeders Futurity, is highly re-
garded by his trainer, r. E. (Red)
Wingfield. "They might outrun
him, but they won't outlast him, y
says Wingfeld. Toby's Brother was
the first stakes winner to arrive at
Hialeah for the winter racing sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
RELIEF QUESTIONED

TULSA, Okla. up - DIR. George
w. Northup, Morristown, N. j.. told
a group of osteopaths that the ha-
bitual coffee break may create
more stresses than it relieves. He
explained the intake of caffeine is
like whipping tired horse"
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Frank Robinson led the Cincin-
natl Reds in home runs during
1859 with SO and in runs batted in
with 125.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Coming Events
Of Interest TO
Farm Folks

December 8-9-Annual Mtg,
Peninsula Horticultural Society,
Elks Hall, Salisbury, Maryland.
Feb. 9-10-11-Farm and Home
Week, University of Delaware,
Newark.
WDEL FARM AND HOME
HOUR-Q2:30-12:45 p. m., Mon
day Saturday, 1850 KC)
Read The Classified Ads
, 1959-07-29

study of occupations affected by this chapter. Within 80
days Of the commencement Of a study of an occupation, a
wage board shall submit itsreport to the commissioner If
its report is not submitted within such time, the Commits
siorer may recommend to the Governor that the same
wage board be reappointed, or a new wage board be APP
pointed for such occupation, The governor may retain the
same board for studies Of all occupations. provided that
the initial studies Of all occupations shall be completed
within one year Of the effective date of this Act.
SECTION 4. Section s lg1, Chapter 1 Of Title "a Of
the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Members Of the wage Board shall receive a per diem
as established by existing regulations and So for each
meeting they attend or devote to official business Of the
board in addition to reimbursement Of travelling expenses
incurred ia the discharge Of their duties
, 1959-07-29
bILL mo. SA0@
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
##@N@ ###&M 1nS0 ##
Act to Amend Ttle "a Of the virgin Islands code
BEIT ENACTED By the LegigIature of the. Virgin Isl.

IL6 II6t SEHJ0HCE " IEau As IULOWS.
A wage board shall be composed of two representa-
tiyes Of the employers, an equal number Of representatives
Of the employees, and an equal number of disinterested
persons representing the public, one Of whom shall be de-
signated by the Governor as chairman
SECTION 2. Section 6(c), Chapter / Of Title "a Of
the Virgin Island Code is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
The Commissioners shall present to a wage board
promptly upon its organization all evidence and infornaa-
ton ia his possession relating to the wages, hours Of work
and labor conditions Of workers ia the occupation current
ly under investigation, and all other information which he
may deem relevant to the establishment Of minimum rates,
maximum hours Of work and other labor conditions for
the persons III such occupation
SECTION 8. Section s I'D, Chapter i Of Title "a Of
the Virgin Islands Code IS hereby amended to read as
follows:
The first wage board shall be appointed within sixty
days Of tie effective date Of this act to begin a systematic
, 1959-07-29
CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENTS

The following appointments were confirmed by the
Legislature by voice vote as indicated:
(a) sDr. Melvin IA Evans Of Saint Croix, Commits
, 1959-07-29
THE 81 CROIK AVIS
LEGISLATIVE RECORD lContinued

LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday
III No. 924
THIRD LEGISLATURE or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF I'll UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
10 Amend Chapter Of Title "A Of the Virgin Isande Code.
BE To ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 4. Chapter 3 Of Title "a Of the Virgin IS
lands Code is hereby amended by adding a new section So
(dl to read as follows:
$500. Notwithstanding the provisions Of this Chap
ter, the Commissioner shall be empowered by agreeant
with the National Labor Relations Board, to act as the
Boards agent ii any case within the Virgin Islands assign
ed 70 him BY the said Board, and to accept and apply the
provisions and procedures Of the Federal Labor Manage
ment Relations Act Of 1947, as amended, III any such case
referred to the Commissioner by the Board"