davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Along Tie
 Waterfront South End Notes
By Jackie Luque

we S1tdl1 u1SS LIlC uOdS , CO1nCt here in Meser Bay. Her skipper, Buck Holyeman, sold her to Sen ator Al Owen. Her new home will be in Uganik Bay. The Senator. came down by plane to get the. Comet. Buck went back to Kodiak with him to transact the sale of the boat.
 We were unable to attend the Kodiak King Crab Festival. but MT. Hoyleman briefed us on the. highlights By shortwave radio, we 7, heard Mrs. Lola Harvey talking with the pilot of the airplane that was carrying the man who jumped with the parachute. The altitude and other pertinent details were given minutely. It was like listen ing to suspense story.
 Buck Hoyleman came back with a new Winchester rifle. He says he is declaring war on the seals. Hair seals are headache to the salmon fisherman. especially the gillnet fisherman. They damage gillnets taking fish out They bite chunks from the gilled fish tpre- ferably the cheeks). This spoils their market value, and leaves the poor fish to die slow painful death.
 Seals aren't easily killed. They must be hit in a vital spot with a fair sized bullet. My husband Ben shot one that was summing on rock in the water. Tn all appear ahces it. was dead. He lassoed it with rope, towed it to the beach with his -skiff. He wanted the liver, so he bagun ripping the seal open with his hunting knife. AS he cut an artery, the blood spirited foot in the air. The seal gave loud below and almost knocked Ben over with it's hind flipperS. Ben was in a stopped position astride the seal. ! was standing nearby and screamed louder than the below of the un- fortunate seal So Ben had to shoot it again.
 Last Monday Dolly and Pete Merankovitchfrom LarSen'S Bay. came over for a short visit: Al Crafty brought them iri7tfle Easter Egg plane 5Mr. and Mrs. Meranki- witch operate the store and post effice at Larsen's Bay. They just recently returned to Kodiak ls- land from trip to the mainland.
 Later the same day, we were looking out of our window and we saw the Barracuda. Salmon are common in the bay here, not SC barracuda. However, this baracH- da was wooden fish. Her skip per, John Luque, Chief Mate, M. J. (BucD Burkholder. The Bnrk holder from Kodiak Naval Station who caught the PIT lb. halihHt during the Kodiak halibut derby last year.
 Folks in Akhiok Village have not been living high on the hog but high on the reindeer" Tea kon Peterson and his boys went reindeer hunting. They got g rein deer. Teakon gave us some steakSs they were very tasty. Also, George Phillips got his reindeer. Dick
 Csatic,ied to page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Go To CD Meet

Art Brooks. Bill Poland and Condr. L. H. Bast leave this week end to attend a Civil Defense meeting at Seward.
 The trip is planned mainly to discuss Operation Alert" recent held Civil Defense manoeuNef.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Editorial
National Hospital
 Week May 10-17

~N
 There is a door that always opens in this community. When the windows of homes and stores are dark and the whole city seems 10 be sleeping, light can be seen behind a door marked Griffin Memorial Hospital. May 10 marks the beginning of National Hos pital Week which will be obser- we'd by communities throughout the country. 4
 Every day, Griffin Memorial Hospital spends an average of $22. l3 for the care of each patient.
 The medical and scientific mira cles of recent years have had an enormous impact on hospital costs, according to Sister st. Doro- thy, Administrator of the Hos pital.
 Hospital costs are going up all over the, country, not only because of imitation, which affects all of us, but also because new treat ment methods call for expensive new drugs, complex equipment, and more highly trained person nel.
 Last year, $40 patients were ad- mitted to Griffin Memorial Hos pital, with total of 3,657 patient days. There were 1,645 laboratory tests performed, and 200 x-rays were taken. . The average number of days a patient spends in the hospital is 6.67. He returns home and gets back to his job sooner as a re- suit of modern care. But since he receives more serivees than ever before in a shorter time, this means hospital costs are concen- trated rather than spread out over longer period.
 The hospital provides more skilled hands and more costly tools in constant readiness to serve, "A hours day, seven days a week, all year around, to. the increasing number of people who come for help.
 According to the administrator, Griffin Memorial Hospital treat ed 117 emergency cases last year, and the unpredictable stork brought us 101 babies, 50 boys and 51 girls!"
 Approximately 53. per cent of the hospitals costs today are for wages and salaries. But the need for personnel never ends, and it is hoped that more and more young people will come to realize the satisfaction in a hospital ca reer.
 The Griffin Memorial Hospit- al is listed by the American Hos pital Association. It cannot be fuliy accredited by the Joint Coun- cil on Aecreditation because the requirement for such accredita- ton is a minimum of twenty-five beds. .
 The usual Open House" is be- ing postponed awaiting the return of Dr. and Mrs. 4. Holmes John
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL

UEEhNUn SIUNS DILL
 JUNEAU R-Gov. Egan Thurs day signed a-bill giving Alaska a new and broader Workman s Compensation insurance Act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Mrs. Louise mechee EuIosised

Mrs. Louise McGhee EuIosise5
Speaking of the late Mrs Lsa-
Use MeGhee as ar unma,chaaie
member in humility Or " Is.
Haney. pastor Of the Dexter Ave.
nue. Baptist Church. quietly OF
ficiated curing rites at that
church last TUESDAY
Several hundred persons who
had gathered to pay last respects
could not hold back their amens
when DR.. Hancy. spoke Of her
as a peaceful member. and
he continued how beautiful the
churches would be. If We only
tried TO be like her. This writer.
knowing Louise down through
the years could not help but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

has been appointed public re-
.a;ions director u tho Sir John
- Miami luXur.vus resort
hotel
Mr Moon q native 81 Biz.
minghsm Ala hos previously
worked IS field representative
for the National Opinion Re
search Center Of tho Jniicr-
sify II Chicago and most re-
Cenfil ss On account executive
a. Jcsee J Lewis and AssOci-
;ies lns Birmingham i,ublic
Relations snd Marketing CDn.
tlifsrf firm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
COMMENTATOR

pIore ways TO improve in
strvction, the institute this
year will make studies OF
RvmI Morrison's eontrover-
sial Memo TO a College
Trustee" and Of the Report
Of President Eisenhower's
Advisory c m ittee on
Science.
In another high point of
the institute, Maryland Gov
ernor j. Willard Tawes will
discuss What the State Ex-
poets of Its Institutions of
Higher Education Cover
nor Tawes will address the
annual dinner hosted by
President and Mrs. Martin D.
jenkins Saturday. September
II, 6 pm, Morgan Memorial
Refractory.
Opening day of the ses-
sion, Friday, September IL,
will feature the presentation
of three reports. DR.. Otis d.
Froe, Director of Evaluation
and Research, who is return
ing from a years leave as a
Southern Regional Education
Board Fellow, will discuss
The College Wide Testing
Program Walter Fisher, as
siStant professor of history,
will report on an experiment
tai Independent Study Prof.
ect he conducted last year
with freshman classes in
THE History of Western
Civilization and DR.. Albert
N. Whiting, Assistant Dean
of the College, will report on
Grading Practices"
These presentations will
be made in the afternoon
session commencing at 2:30
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
A&T Faculty 0rieniaiion
Conference Sci for Sept. 4-6

GREENSBORO. y. G.. A
prominent government off
cial in higher education will
keynote the annual Presses
sion Faculty-Staff Orienta-
ton Conference to be held
at AIT College. Sept. 4-6.
Or. Grin Corneft, special.
list for college and university
organizations, Division OF
Higher Education, v. S. Of
flee Of Education. Depart.
ment Of Health, Education
and Welfare, Washington.
D. C., will deliver a main sd.
dress on Saturday morning
and will serve as a consul
tanf during fhe remainder of
the day.
An accepted authority in
college and university pro-
%gramming, DR.. Cornett will
lend special assistance to
Self-Study Evaluation now
underway at the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
HERE and THERE

agree. She was one Of a large
and loving family and was
known as the pesccmaker. Her
employers were there 10 pay last
respects TO her as a peaceful
employee.
Coming from out Of town To
attend the rites acre Mrs Fran.
ccs McGhce. her eighty year old
moiher-in law. from Nettlcton.
Miss who had gotten as far as
on c.ro, on her return home
from . visit here to see Louise.
Mrs Aid.ne Heron Sykes, cou-
sin. Of South Bend. Ind. Louise
Williams. Michigan City, Ind,
RcY. and Mrs. Adolphus Ross,
nephew aud wife, Chicago, Mrs
Johnnie Ross sister and hus-
hanI IL Chicago. Mr. Amos Her
ron brother ST Louis. Mo. Mr.
ana Mrs. Alfred Heron, cousins
Evanston H.. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Aldli!. Mrs Ida Nae Mayo. Mr.
ana Mrs. a J~eiteries. sir. l. la.
ecs. Mrs Carrie Buynum, MIS-
Willie Blue. air. HearnS. all OF
Chicago. Mrs. Elsira Wheeler and
Pauline Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Mr.. John Wright Of Mt.
Clemens. Other relatives here
are a mother Mrs. Annie Heron,
brothers Clifton and j. T., and
q sister Mrs. Della HERON Les.
Oer sympathy goes also TO
Mrs. julia DcBcrry. Of Cameron
Street, whose sister. Mrs. julia
Marshall, was funcralizcd from
the warren Avenue Baptist
Church last Saturday. Relatives
attending from OHIO, were Sir
and Nir,. Charlie Fletcher, and
nclcc. Clara Lee Jackson ci
cleveland and Mr.. and Mr..
lhVmsS EtltNsoh o. ioun~
Town DTS ino'.as - & sls''t'
.Nnofher sister Rose sadlcr re-
sos n'!V'
2 more sheeIs noe sehuS nap
Wpf'"''l WISHES 70 arc.
"i4'a'' 81 Mo"fe'ii'e d. shes
lA'etn n9"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

National Conventions
Delegates frem all ever the
country will converge on San
Francisco. Calf, and Kansas
City, No. next week 10 witness
the opening Of two Of ihe lar
eest Baptist organizations in
fhe world. The National sap-
fist Convention. U.S.A., Inc,
Or. J.. n. Jackson. president
and the National Baptist Con.
vention OF America. The latter
will be held at Metropolitan
Baptist Church in Kansas City
with DR.. e. v. Branch, host
pastor. and Or. {. c. PeftiwaY,
OF Little Rock. Ark, president.
Dexter Avenue
The elimination Of Youth Day
az Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
was marked recently by the
browning Of Mr.. and Miss DeN-
ter Recipients Of the honor for
having reported the largest
amount Of money in the Youth
Day Program were Mr.. john
Smiley and Miss Jodie Marzett-
both ardent workers in the
Youth Department
Runner up who received hon.
orable mention was Mrs, Glorla
Henderson. Mr.. and Smiley and
Miss Marzett will reign for thl
balance Of 1859, Each was given
a cash award in recognition OF
their efforts presented by the
director. W. j. Smith.
The Dexter Baptist fund rails.
ing trophy was presented to lnc
Gospel Chorus as the auxiliary
reporting the highest sum OF
money for the month OF july.
For having reported more than
$4,000 Mrs. Bessie McLln. Cos.
pei Chorus president accepted
the gold cup from the General
Missionary president, Mrs. T. "
Jefferson. whose group had held
the honor for Two months The
Gospel Chorus celebrated D.,
23rd anniversary on Sunday bs
presenting the well known so.
prano. Grace Cobb. IN recital
Pastor. w. X. Ilaney. who Is also
president Of the Wolverine State
Convention. spoke at Men Day
in Chicago's OlNct Baptlsi
Church. Sunday Nancy B. DaNls.
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
tcontinued from psse s.

Continued from page -
Jointly by wayne State Uni
versity and the University of
Michigan.
The Division, which offers
more than 100 courses, COM
bined The rich resources OF
both university 10 present a
wide variety Of college level
classes ranging from the lib
eral arts and the hvmanities
TO business subjects.
The courses will be held
on the Wayne State campus
as we'll as at the Rackham
Memorial and at suburban
points which include Allen
Park. Ferndale. Crosse
Polnte. Royal Oak. ST. Clair
Shores and Wyandotte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

LAKELAND ALB, Tex. - Air
man Dernnis G. Woods, son of
Mrs. Virginia Woods of $500
Fischer, Detroit, Mich, has com
plcted his initial course of Air
Force basic military training
here. lie has been selected to al
tend the technical school for Ad.
ministration at Amarillo ABB.
Tex.
Altman Woods is a graduate Of
Southeastern High School.
Basic airmen al Lakeland are
selected for specialized training
at technical schools on the basis
Of their interests and aptitudes.
They r reassigned 10 the
school after four weeks of basic.
and are given additional military
basic training along with the
technicals objects. according to
SSgt. Emerson +. johnson. the
local Air Force Recruitcr Al
l9Ol Holbrook Ave, Hsmtramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Herman J. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Agnes a. Foust OF 1882
Arnc, ST. Detroit, has completed
his initial course OF Air Force
basic military training here. He
has been selected to attend the
technical training courSe for Sup
ply Specialists al Amarillo ABB,
lex.
Altman Anderson is a gradu-
ate OF Eastern High School.
Basic airmcn at Lakeland are
selected for specialized training
al technical schools on the basis
OF their interests and aptitudes.
They are reasSigned 10 the
school after four weeks of basic
and are given additional mill
tary basic training along with the
technical subjects. according TO
sgt. Emerson +. johnson, the
local Air Force Recruiter at
2901 Holbrook Ave, Hamtramck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

cult Cours.
The suit was filed by Miss Jsc-
queline VI Gibbs. "a. Of 1876
Pasadena. a waitress. who claims
that Digs is the father OF her
hye-yesr-old daughter. Angela
Mrs Susie Cooper. 90. Of 1895
Livingston. wife OF Gus Cooper
81. who was fatally stabbed Is
times by Harry Thomas. -. q
1888 Livingston. q blind man
TWO weeks. ago, attempted suicide
last week IN the bathroom OF the
home BY drinking lye water.
Mrs Cooper was rushed 10 Re
ceiyIng Hospital where hsr con
diuon was described as serious
Police said Mrs. Cooper IL
formed that that she was &c
s%pondent over the death Of her
hussnc.
Charges Of msnslaughicr
through the performance Of an
illegal operation were dropped
Friday against DR.. Gilbert L Ed
wards. 50. Of 774O LsSslle Blvd.
By Recorder Judge Joseph A.
ellis.
DR.. Edwards. who is serving
two 10 five years in Jackson
Prison 10 which he was sen.
fenced in February, 1888, for
conspiracy with another doctor
and two nurses. for performing
illegal operations in a clinic al
$500 Fourteenth. 10 women re.
ported TO police that they paid
from $500 TO $500 for operations
The manslaughtcr charges
against DR.. Edwards grew ogt Of
the death Of a 33year.old woman
patient.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
COURT NEWS

William Lee Oakley. 81. OF
1927 Magnolia vas placed on six
months probation and assessed
SIS costs last week by Recorder
Judge Paul Z Krsuse after
pleading guilty 10 the theft Of
Is gallons Of gasoline.
Police said Oakley drove his
car into a gas station al Warren
and Msybury Grand lie had Is
gallons Of gasoline placed IN the
car and drove away without pay
ing for the gas. which was val
ued al $3.50
Herman King. %. Of 2l38
Smith Hamtrsmsck was arrested
last week and charged with lar
ceny from q dwelling.
Police said King kept 2 record
ot items wanted b. customers
and supplied their demands BY
breaking into apartments King
vas held for trial on $1,000
bond on srraignmeni before Re.
corcer Judge George Murphy.
William Sharpe. ~, Of 1858
Rich. was sentenced 10 5 10 ~
years IN prison last week after
he was convicted by d jury on
the charges Of assault with in
tent 10 rape.
Police said Sharpe grabbed a
38year-old woman June IA at the
rear Of 4l62 18th and failed in
his attempt to criminal assault
the woman.
Sharpe was sentenced by Re-
corders Judge Gerald W. Groat.
Congressman Charles c. Digs,
Jr.. Of sos Z. Boston. was named
in a paternity suit Friday in Cir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Detroit
Spotlight

Mrs. jamie Wells and grand
daughter Vsnessz Wells are visit
ing the + II Hills Oh Mazda,
and the James wilson's on Car
ter. Mrs Wells Will also visit
relatives in Ohio before return
ing 10 her home IN Pratis,ille
Ala.
Irving and Doris Ellison and
Sam Wood. Of Chicago. were
greatly impressed when shown
the development Of the river
front. the beautiful homes, the
excellent expresS@sy and the
beauty Of Wayne State Uniyers-
iiy IN : tour dur.ns their first
visit 10 Detrol,
Duke Ellington. here for the
Festival a. the Stale Fairgrounds
maintained MS reputation Is one
OF the oes, story iellers II the
couniry After tslklns until ear
- Sunday morning he and his
band took of Tor A Akron.
Ohio engagement
Joe Louis : expected IL town
soon II the psy.ng role q so.s
p.lgeer he vii De beating the
BIZ drum FOR Detroit singer Nor
ma Th-ssher Tnrssher efforts
haze been RECORDED b! Triangle
Records oi Los Angeles : firm
u which Lo-s Is = partner
Mrs. Clare Pena.e,on lei, Mex
YORK .or Atlantic City \ J
where ne W.. attend the Elks
nsucaa. Convention Angus, .
81 she is : meuces @. Lao:
Camille Tempe No 755 ibP
OEW
Mar Carer m All b
leaving fgr hsn,ss Cl,, and o.
lsnoms - enc. c vacation Sep
temser si7 A-o joining Mar
VIII ~ Catherine Zschers Mr.
To johnson srs Ncr.s Brown
VI, ics y MISC presicer;
q me De,roi Homens A0Nlla
rs Nations. A.Asr.. II po.'sl
Emp.o, as VIII ~ ne delegate
for tae -ro-p - the Ns.ons.
Corten.lon IN Atlantic C;y = J
DUNG August
The rinJh srn.a. presentation
Of inc Doarto~n JaGe- Inc
Stars ShoA Abl. ~ thursday
Au-us, y g; Brush Aceia.ce
Ply ground Mr.. Eii.c Marshall.
ci,lc lcscer I'D friend ii toIth
Is the founder u tAe yearly u
fer
AmOr- iho~. cApee,ec - 81
pear N The program are Maurice
King johnnie Trst,on iisrrs
REID C~endo.yn shepard Talent
Rocser. and RoGeers book
.re sgencs including DORIS Smart
and Gwen Audrey and
Rodgers Morris Harper and An
5y Cox. and many other person
from stage, Greer and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

BALTIMORE - Activities
of the ninety-third session of
Morgan State College will
begin with the annual fac
ulty institute, September H.
IA, Dean George c. Grant
announced today.
Continuing . more : than
Twelve year practice to en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

BY Court Reporter

Howard Fsrris IS Of 5l02 81
A-D.l AS rushed 10 Receiving
Hospital from his home Thurs
r.hi suffering from stab
WOUNDS q inc upper chest and
.scesa-.ons u the lc;i ~r.st
Police said EsrrIs nss stabbed
hs astc irene. q. during an
srggmtl, il inclr home Mrs.
4sss.s ~as held Tor i1scslsallon
q. .e.Cn.c-s ssssull
El1.c joe Lindsay. 81 0! +l50
be.es-c wss found dead i.ln-
On Us oec o.; week Dy Us land.
.a-. Nrs. Rose Lee Whitley. ~.
po...e sad Ms Whii.es CISCO.
cred the BODY when she went
!n.o Lindsay room u dean UP.
Mrs Whitley told the officers
that L.ncsas "ss = patcnt al Re-
-en4ns Hospital ioT : heart con-
Orion
Mathew Barton. 81 Of 1905
Marquette. Leonard Ralaaster,
- d. 355o kOosc,c.i. and Lon
ap iiesooc ~. u 96l5 Csrdoni,
Acre sentenced 10 Jackson Prison
last ncck after they pleaded
guilty u breaking and entering
Barton Who admitted that he
sss the instlgsior Of the offense
and induced the other men 10
take q part vas sentenced TO 81
70 5 years.
Ka.n@sier. 3 10 5 years. and
HogoOc ? 10 ) years. Police said
The men broke into q shoe store
Al 1929 Westminster where they
TOOK 20 assorted pairs Of shoes
The sentences were imposed
Is Recorders Judge John Z.
9 iiars.
Donald Ccrcen, 80. Of 5527 81
Antoine. an unemplose Cd Ford
Motor CO worker. pleaded guilt!
u welfare fraud last week IN Re
cordcr Court and was placed OF
Two years probation and ordered
70 repay the moncy he obtained
Illegally from the welfare depart
mcnl.
a welfare spokesman said Cor
don received S297 - in wclfar'
aid while earning S325 "a durin.
tho same time.
Gordon pleaded guilty befor
Recorder : Judge Paul ( krausC
Corinc Chislon. 40 Of 525 Ea.
lianOck. vas arrested last wee
IN her home after accepting
bet from Patrolman BOYD Jonc.
The officer SAID he cvnilscale
four current dated bet slips 81
dream books and 81 rs
Recorder Judge Paul
kraOsc found Mrs. Chislon guilt
sno fined her SO Or 10 gass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

In our mail last week was a
card from The James Woodys
Of Blaine Street who are va
cstionlng in 9 Atlantic City. Ne"
Jersey and other eastern points
including Washington. D. [.
The William Stewards Of Pa
eifie Street have house guests
from Shreveport. Ia. They are
Mrs Lillian Psrsens and
daughter Mary lillian who
came 70 see the Stewards new
ly-bern. Anita.
Nj and Mrs Maxes q Essex,
No. visited their rcpha@ and
family. Mr and Ms John Hum
phrey Ct Name Street The Hum
phreys he i owner q Humphrey
Really CT DeoMnd1e left last
SATURDAY for NeR York City 10
attend The National Real Estate
Brokers Association held IN that
al. las ~eek
Mrs Blanche Neal and daugh-
Ter. Izue;. @. Milford. are happy
70 have q iheE guest. Mrs.
N.- NrTs-~sv u Waterbury,
Conn
Ms Willie Nae Shaw Of
NJ. Vernon Street, and mother
Mrs. Aocie Ssrtcn entertained
sues,s from Montgomery. Ala.
they -ers Lawrence and James
Kennedy nephe~s OF MRS. Shaw.
SICK
Ne A.?s : speedy recovery
.o- Ra : : jenkins. Of Nc
Dc-sLl 7zs;or q Israel Baptist
Ce-r.n $40 IS confined to Her.
ns- xs-ss- Hospital Mrs Har-
-. N4..ness Hall Of ". Forest.
Ms -te RoScman. OF Penn
1.sz-2 40 : confined 10 Bur
..- Nt.n several called last
vsk ,rs-lre OF my sister.
US N4-. G.adney. who has
t~<- .s-t.red - Crump Hospi.
z. Memphis. Tenn. she is
- r-ossd ard home from
10 .gssz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

The University Of Michigan
Extension Service conducted
nearly $50 classes throughout
the state last year.
, 1959-06-17
Sincerely yours,
tSgd) Roger N. Baldwin
Roger N. Baldwin
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
TO FIFTH AVENUE
New York 10, N. X.

The Honorable Walter Hodge
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
New Capitol Building
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
4 enclose the May issue Of Civil Liberties. our pape
which goes out each month to some $4,000 ACLU mem
Of interest the account it contains Of Roger BaldWin's visi
to the Virgin Islands.
Sincerely yours.