davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

ment of the balance Of the pur-
chase price, and all taxes, interest,
penalties and costs, which have ac-
crued in the meantime, the
Treasurer will execute a deed
which will vest in the purchaser
an absolute and indefeasible title
in fee simple in the property, free
and clear of all alterations and
deScents.
The right or redemption con-
tinues until foreclosed as above,
upon payment of the whole amount
of money received by the Treasur-
er from the sale of the property,
together with interest at six per-
cent (6a6) per annum from the
date of sale to the date of redemp-
ton, together with ali taxes, in
terest and penalties accrued which
have been paid by the holders of
the certificate of sale and the total
disbursements of the holder of the
certificate of sale made in accord
ance with law. All costs as to eX-
animation of title, preparation of
deed, Court costs and other eX-
penses accruing after the sale must
be assumed by the purchaser.
JOSEPH HI. WEIGH
Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland.
ADV 26-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
ADV. 26-5t.

Congress overrides Ike's veto of
public works bill, the first time
for this during his administration.
A record of 46,4800O0 students
will enroll in U. S. schools and
colleges this year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
$4,000.

49, Myrtle VanSickle, Election
District No 2-5 acres, part of a
tract Of land called "Yough Manor"
in Election District No. 2, assessed
to Myrtle A. VanSickle and being
the same conveyed to Myrtle A.
VanSickle by deed from William
Castcel and wife dated February 7,
1907, and recorded in Liber E. Z.
T. No. 81, folio 314, Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland. State
and County taxes due for 1855, 1856,
1857, 1858 and 1859.
Total amount of taxes due $20.84.
Costs of Sale: S18.05. Total as of
day of sale: $3.50. Assessed value:
S175.00.
80. Ruth Stanton, Election Dis
trict No. 3-5.75 acres and Isl acres
coal, part of Little Crossings Park,
| along Casselman River near Stan
toms Dam, IN Election District No.
3 and being all the property re-
naming in Election District No 3
assessed to Ruth Stanton to which
she acquired title under the terms
of the Last Will and Testament
of Uriah M. Stanton, recorded in
Wills Liber d, folio 1877. one of the
Wills Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and being part of the
land conveyed to V. M. Stanton by
deed from Ruth T. Stanton, single,
dated September Is, 1921 and re-
corded in Liber E. Z. T. No. "a, folio
40, Garrett County Land Records.
State and County taxes due for
1857, 1858 and 1859.
Total amount of taxes due: S8261.
Costs of Sale: S18.05. Total as of
day of sale: S1OO.66. Assessed value:
S1214.00.
81. Mary p Anderson, Heirs,
Election District No. 16-Lot No.
5 as shown on the Plat of Noun
tain Lake Park recorded in Liber
w. H. T. No. 6, folio 800, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and being part of the
same property conveyed to Mary
p Anderson by deed from j. c.
Anderson dated November 20, 1893,
and recorded in Liber E. z. T. No.
%, folio 462, one of the said Land
Records. (Note-said lot is desig-
mated as Lot No. 6 on the Plat of
Mountain Lake Park recorded in
Plat Book No. l, file 81, one of the
Plat Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland) State, county and
municipal taxes due for 1857, 1858
and 1859.
Total amount of taxes due: S321.
Costs of sale S1805. Total as of
day of sale: S2126. Assessed value:
$4,000.
80. William H. Spiker and wife,
Election District No. Lot So
Brant's Addition to Oakland con-
tanning "a acre located in Election
District No. assessed 20 William
H. Spiker and wife, and being the
same which was conveyed to Will
liam H. Spiker by deed from A.
Daniel Spiker, ct al, dated Sep
TENDER 90, 1949, and recorded in
Liber r. l.. D. No. 157. folio 203,
also lot containing 109204 square
feet on the south margin of Oak
land-Mountain Lake Park Road in
Election District No. 7, assessed to
William H. Spiker and wife. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

being the same which was con-
veyed to William H. Spiker by deed
from Kenneth V. Biser, ct uX.,
dated August 10. 1947, and recorded
in Liber r. L. d. No. 1913, folio 529,
both Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland. State and Coun-
ty taxes due for 1858 and 1859.
Total amount OF taxes due:
S76681. Municipal Tax due: $9968.
Costs of Sale: S1805. Total as of
day of sale: SS8454. Assessed value;
$1205000.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on the
day of sale of the full amount of
all taxes due on the property sold
together with interest, penalties
and expenses of sale. Residue of
purchase price shall remain on
credit.
Purchasers will be issued a GER
tificate of sale at the time of said
sale, which may be recorded among
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty The holder of any certificate
of sale, his heirs or assigns, may at
any time after the expiration of
one year and day from the date
of sale, file bill in Equity to fore
close all rights of redemption of
the property to which such certifi-
cate relates. Unless a proceeding
to foreclose the right of redemption
is filed within two years of the
date of the certificate of sale, the
certificate shall be void and all
rights of the holder Of the ccrtifi-
cate shall cease and all money re-
ceived by the Treasurer on account
of said sale shall be deemed for
feited Upon forecloSur" and pay
, 1959-05-09

cal business is enjoying. In passing new tax bill we
should provide the incentives to permit business to- ex-
pand and to compete with other areas, without seriously
reducing the revenue required for governmental opera
tons. We should take every measure necessary Is save
our industrial incentive program. We believe that money
spent in this direction is money we'll spent.
We believe that improvement of our harbors is a
must. The i~nadequacy Of the ST. Thomas harbor, particu-
larry, gives cause for serious concern. To wait until Con-
gress appropriates money for another survey, and i'm
provementS may take many more years. We are offering
legislation to create the St. Thomas Port Authority which
would provide the same machinery that has been provid-
ed for Frederiksted, st. Croix to enable us to dredge and
otherwise improve the harbor at st. Thomas, without I'M
due delay.
Let us hope that airport improvement will not be
hampered by those endless and costly surveys which keep
us going around in a perpetual circle.
We believe that something should be done to protect
our people from the growing traffic menace. One things
that needs to be done IS to require a visitor to remain in
the islands for few days before being given a license to
drive an automobile IN traffic which is strange and diff
cult for him We shall support this and other measures de-
signed to increase safety on our highways.
We have prepared a program to aid our veterans in
areas where ~injustices have been done. We have offered
legislation to provide relief for foster children and for pub
lie assistance clients.
We are offering legislation to build a modern sports
stadium at the former Parade Ground, now known as the
David c. Canegata Ball Park in Christiansted, st. Croix.
We propose the development of a recreation area in East
End, ST. Thomas. The development Of a good beach with
modern facilities at John Brewers Bay.
We have proposed legislation which would solve the
problem of super6ciary home owners at Altoona. This pro-
posal would enable the government to buy the land for
resale to the superfciary home owners on %longterrn
basis.
We are offering legislation which would examine the
possibility Of the government acquiring a portion Of Ross
Estate lin the Pollyberg area) for private home develop
ment.
We want to see action by the government in the CON
struction Of emergency homes for evicted and otherwise
distressed families. We propose to appropriate sufficient
funds to put an end to this existing suffering.
Our housing problem is SO serious that it cannot be
solved unless we proceed with imagination, boldness and
aggressiveness.
TO be continued
, 1959-05-09
: Tt1p 81. Urnix Aut1 ::
L~ raAnpion Or pUsllc a1oar AND iusrrcr -

- caANFIoE OF PUBIC aIoRT AND IusTTcF L-J
Printed 9 published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays BY
BRoDHURsT,s P~RINTERY
chrnhansted, St. crox, u. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone As +. q BOX 33s
Editor & Manager canute 4. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna G. Br9dhurst
Subscription Rates:
s. per copy 500 Fer month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May Is. 1917 At the Post ONCE At
christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. i, under the Act Of March 5, 1897.
VOL is SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1859 NO. 100
, 1959-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1859

employment SltuatlOn among virgin islanders residing IN
New. York. AS you know there are now more than four
million unemployed workers in the United States today.
MFR. jackson said in his article and quote The answer
is found in the tragic picture to be observed daily in the
area of 10th, 117th and 18th streets, Lenox to Lexing-
ton Avenues, where the paralysis of our youth is seen.
daily by idleness and unemployment, while the insular
authorities proudly proclaim that there is more work
than there are people available in the Virgin Islands
unquote.
Why don't we try to induce some of our folks who are
unemployed or unhappy on the mainland to return home
to fill the scores Of jobs in the Virgin islands which are
going begging? We have proposed legislation to institute
such a program. Under this scheme which would be adj
ministered by the Department of Agriculture and Labor,
with the cooperation of the Employment Service and the
Division Of Personnel, an office would be established in
New York where Virgin Islanders interested in jobs in
their homeland may be recruited.
Our educational standards are still unsatisfactory. We
have failed to put the necessary emphasis on this vital
activity. Not only do we need to improve and expand
educational facilities, but we must increase the funds for
education to- put in the hands of our teachers the tools
necessary to do a better job. Unity Party, during this ses-
sion will offer proposals to strengthen education in the
Virgin Islands.
We have not done as much as we could do to develop
a vocational education program. We need to discuss with
the officials in charge Of this program their recommends
tions for developing a vocational education program better
tailored to- the islands economy. This program, if given
the proper financial support, could do a great deal to fill
the constant and growing need of the islands for skilled
tradesmen, hotel personnel and other workers. We can't
fill this need with half measures.
Years ago when we provided scholarships Of $500
each, it went a long way toward meeting the normal ex-
penses of the college student. Today, with college costs
looming d $500 scholarship grant or loan is sadly made
quate. We have proposed legislation to increase scholar
ship grants and loans to at least $3.50.
Unity Party is happy to see the prosperity which To-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16

the Oct, has been nominated
to the presidency of the Nation
al Department of Classroom
Teachers.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Rebekahs Slate
Officer Seating

officers of Laura Rebekah
Lodge No. III will be installed
at meeting to be held in the
lodge hall, South Main Street on
April 27. They are: Mrs. Edward
Iiutchins, noble grand; Mrs.
Marvin Knox, vice grand; Mrs.
Alfred Stump, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. James Fleming, trea-
surer; Mrs. George Hoffecker,
assistant recording secretary;
Miss Cora Ford, financial secre-
tary. The officers will be INSTALL
ed by the president of Rebekah
Assembly of Delaware, Mrs.
Ruth Downes, and her staff. All
members are urged to support
the new officers with their pres
ence that night. Refreshments
will be served. Recently twelve
members participated in the
skit staged for Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge No. IL in Milford,
celebrating their 25th anniver-
sary. Several members of the
local lodge visited Sarah Rebek-
ah Lodge No. l6 of FELTON, the
night of their installation of Off
GERS. The annual Church and
Memorial Day service will be
held May "a at st. Johns
Church, Seaford. The general
service committee will meet Sat
urday, April l8, in the local
lodge hall at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
State Teachers
Play Active Role
At Conn. Farley

The Northeastern Regional
Conference of the Department
of Classroom Teachers was held
in Hartford, Connecticut, April
"a. The conference this year
featured addresses, panels, and
discussions on juvenile delin-
quency, the teacher and politics,
the Murray-Metcalf Bill in sup
port of education, proposed
National Education Association
constitutional amendments, re-
solutions, salary schedules, and
taxes. The conference this year
was attended by some three
hundred classroom teachers from
the New England and Middle
Atlantic States, and the District
Of Columbia. Guests of the con-
ference were administrators,
consultants, and wives and hus-
bands of the participants. S /.
Among those attending from
Delaware were: George L. Galley,
Smyrna, president, Department
of Classroom Teachers, and Mrs.
Galley; Mrs. Ruth Crawford,
Newark, vice president, OCT;
Mrs. Frances t. Fisher, Mary c.
!. Williams, School, Whining
ton, past president, Oct; George
Brown, Conrad, member of the
Regional Resolutions Commit
tee; Miss Florence Grooves,
Newark, representative; Mrs.
Eleanor Wood, NEA director for
Delaware, and DR.. Howard E.
Row, Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Schools in charge of
Secondary Education. DR.. Row,
the speaker for the topic "The
Teachers and Politics, also
headed the discussion and panel
for the topic. Mr.. Galley, a mem
ber of the Advisory Council of
the Northeast Region, served on
the planning committee for the
conference. Richard D. Batch
elder of Newton, Massachusetts,,
who is the Regional Director of
Smyrna times., 1959-04-16
Water Is Cheap Chick Food

Water is one of the cheapest
chick feeds, George Vapaa,
county agent says. Water should
be available at all times. You
should provide at least two l.
gallon fountains for each 100
chicks. When automatic foun-
tains are used you need one g.
foot fountain for each ESQ
chicks. Locate the fountains so
birds will not have to 60 more
than 10 feet for water, he says.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Krushchev Reply Asks New Date
 For Summit Meet

PARIS, LR - Nikita Khrush- chev's one reservation in his cor dial acceptance of the Vests pro- posal for the Paris-in- the spring time summit meeting left the starting date up in the air today.
 That means Yuletide work for diplomats of the United States, Britain and France on the ques- ton: If not April 27, when?
 April 27 was proposed by Pres dent Eisenhower, Prime Minister MacMillan and President De Gaulle at their meeting here last weekend for a Paris session with the Soviet Premier, perhaps the forerunner of a series of summit meetings on world problems.
 But that almost certainly would mean the Paris conference - ex- pected to last a least a week - would run through the May Day labor celebration, one of the big gest holidays in the Communist world Khrushchev ordinarily is in Moscow on May l to review Red Square paraders.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
SOviets End Antarctic Trek to U. $. Base

LONDON, R-A 16-man Soviet expedition today reached h e American scientific base at the South Pole, 1,680-mile trek across icy Antarctica, Radio Mos COW announced.
 The station said the Soviets rattled up to the base in a pro cession of tractor sleds, ending a hazardous three-month journey from Mirny Observatory on the Indian Oceans Antarctic coast.
 Expedition Leader Alexander Dralkin was reported to have ra- dioed that his men felt fine and the equipment was in good con- dition.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Reducing the Cost

T'ONIGHT THE NOME CITY COUNCIL parleys 1 with the Utilities Board on power and light rates. There has been much said by members of the Council and members of the Utility Board. There has been much dissatisfaction among the of these com modtes, who voted to make the power and light business public utility in order to reduce the high cost of living in Nome.
 The Council has suggested lowering the rates, proposed at their last meeting The best suggestion have heard is that of applying the proposed rates lower for the bigger if possible) for period of three months, to see how it works out.
 Hiring an expert to solve the problem will involve an extra cost of several thousands of dollars That which be gained by the trial application would be cheaper in the long run, and would still keep the money in the community, where it belongs
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Saving The Constellation

4 GROUP OF patriotic citizens, with headquarters "A in Baltimore, has taken the task of preserving the nations oldest ship the United States Frigate Constellation.
 They have done this purely because of their thusasm and interest. They feel deeply that the strength of future depends upon understanding of the sacrifices and courage of those who preceded To that end, they want to make the historic Con- stellation living inspiration to generations to
 The group operates without a paid staff. All contributions to this fine cause go to the restoration of the vessel There is administrative overhead. Even pamphlet describing the endeavor pro- duced with donated time labor and materials.
 To help defray the costs, 100000 special copper medals struck from spikes used in the original struction of the ship in 1797 being distributed on the basis of for each dollar donated. Every dollar raised by this will go toward replacing deteriorated plankng, frames, masts, bulwarks and the hundreds of other items needed so that the Constellation can remain afoat and take her rghtful place as a national shrine.
 Those wishing these medals may write to "Consteation" Baltimore, Maryland, enclosing a dollar for each one ordered TIT which also provides the owner lifetime admission aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Palmer Man Named New School Board President

PALMER - George E. Smith of Palmer was elected president of the Association of Alaska School Boards during the groups annual meeting at Palmer.
 The new vice president is Al Robertson of Ketchikan. J. w. Jeffrey of Seward is the new sec retary, and Mrs. Richard Stryker of Anchorage was elected treas urer.
 Newly elected directors are A. E. Craft of Nome and Mrs. Alice Longworth of Petersburg. O. M. Lien of Ketchikan, outgoing pres ident, will also remain on the board of directors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
U. s. CIGARETTE TENDS TOP ALL SMOKING RECORDS

NEW YORK, R - American smokers bought more cigarettes than ever before in 1859, despite the continued controversy over possible links between cancer and cigarettes, Printers Ink Magazine reported Saturday.
 The annual report of Harry M. Wootten consultant on the tobacco industry, in the magazine esti- mates U. s. consumption of about 456 billion cigarettes, up 4.5 per cent from a little over 436 billion last year. Consumption per capita Is years of age and over rose to 188 packs, more than half a pack a day, a gain of 2 per cent over 1858, and IS per cent over 10 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Pope John Receives Official Christmas Visitors

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John XXTII began traditional yearend audiences to receive the greetings of diplomats accredited to the Vatican.
 Nearly 50 ambassadors and min isters were to call on the Pope.
 A decorated Christmas tree and the Nativity scene were erected in his apartment for the festive season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-28
Reports Tell of Earthquake Damage in Peru Village

LIMA, Peru, R - President Manuel Prado's government or dered relief supplies flown Satur- day to the mountainous Cangallo Department of southern Peru, stricken by a Yuletide earthquake.
 Fragmentary reports said seven persons were killed and 37 in jured at the village of Pomabam- ba, and that 254 homes were de- stroyed there
, 1959-12-18

AVIS Friday, December Is, 1859
the University 81 Georgetown. The Record shows that the
Government Of the Virgin Islands II have the Record
to show that. He did study at Georgetown University for
one year.
DR.. NDUzE That was previous to his graduation,
not afterwards.
PEsIDENT: don't know s. / mean
Mr.. DE LUGo: The way heard the story, MI. Pre-
sdent,
DR.. ANDUz It would have to be
Mr.. DE LUGO: From one end Of Main Street, Saint
Thomas, to the other, was that Dr.. Cordero was brought
by the Virgin Island Government from Washington, DC,
to practice dentistry in the Virgin Islands, and that there
fore it wasn't fair
THE PRESIDENT: How did he get on the govern
ment payroll?
MR.. DE LUGO: He wasn't brought from Washing
ton. Dr.. Cordero came to the Virgin Islands ~. and it was
stated right here ... and he looked for a job through a
former Senator. He came from Puerto Rico. And, the rea-
son he came from Puerto Rico was because he spent two
years in Puerto Rico without a license 5.
THE PRESIDENT: But the Government Of the vir-
gin Islands hired him
Mr.. DE UGO But illegally! Have we no respect
for the law, the laws that we pass ourselves?
THE PRESIDENT: We didn't pass the law. That's
part Of the rules and regulations.
Mr. DE LUGO: It's our law though, because we
have given these people the right to issue them and they're
approved by the Governor.
THE PRESIDENT: Those are rules and regulations
issued by professional people.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Now, / want to ask you this. Has
this gentleman been engaged in private practice Of dentis-
try in our Virgin Islands without a license?
PRESIDENT: / don't know.
Mr.. DE LUGO: But, Mr.. Chairman! When / asked
that question Of DR.. Cordero you interrupted and wouldn't
let him answer and told me certainly he has.
PRESIDENT: Sure. AS far as / know he has
been working for the school children and what-not.
Mr.. DE UGO: am talking about the private prac-
tice Of dentistry.
THE PRESIDENT: | don't know. You'd have to ask
DR.. Cordero.
, 1959-12-18

THE 81 Gro
eConunued from Saturday.
THE PRESIDENT: The Board determines which
school is an accredited school?
MR.. DE LUGO: The Board determines which
school is accredited.
THE PRESIDENT: A three-man board makes that
decision
Mr.. DE LUGo: Right. We'll, lets not go into that
because we all know what the situation is there. We're
simply going off. 1T says: AL practitioners Of medicine or
its related professions shall hold a currently valid license.
Now, it goes on to say: 1T shall be unlawful for any prac-
toner to practice under the license Of any institution or
colleague
and say that in New York State, and in this State and
the other State, people without licenses are hired to work
as dentists and physicians in hospitals. They work under
the license of that hospital and that is true in New York
State because they don't have the law that forbids it. But,
here in the Virgin Islands, we have the law that forbids
that, signed by Eric ONeal
Do you remember the name Of Mitchell, Gomez! / am
sure that
PRESIDENT: / don't think that the compare
son is fair, Senator De Lugo, because the Records would
show that Dentist Cordero studied in a school of DENTS
try ..
DR.. ANDUZE: would like to object to that
Mr.. DE LUGO: Did Dr.. cordero ever have a
license?
PRESIDENT: | am not concerned about
that
Mr.. DE LUGO: DR.. Cordero
THE presidents: Just a moment!
MR.. DE LUGO: Dentist Cordero !.
PRESIDENT: Just a moments! Just a moment,
Senator!
Mr.. DE LUGO: Yes, Sir.
THE PRESIDENTS. I Al not believe that # Is fair to
make a comparison of this question about Gomez coming
to the islands p~arading as a doctor and he wasn't
MR.. DE LUGO: Dc you know that DR.. Gomez re-
ceived a license to practice in Puerto Rico
THE PRESIDENT: Well don't know
MR.. DE LUGO: But it was withdrawn after they
found out that he was a fraud and that he came to came to
Saint Thomas and he showed that license