davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
"Mr. Inside And Mr..
Outside" Feeding On
Stored Grain

Insects are inflicting heavy cas-
ualties on stored grain and cost
ing Sussex county farmers thou
sands of dollars every year, says
Ed Ralph, associate county agent.
Insects such as the granar Y
weevil and the Angoumois grain
moth spend much of their life
cycles feeding inside the grain
kernel. The saw-toothed grain
beetle, red flour beetle and Indian
meal moth feed ON the outside of
the kernels.
With insects working on the in
side and outside, there's apt to be
little left for the producer unless
he does something about it, Ralph
warns.
Even without a lot of apparent
damage, the presence of insects in
grain is considered as contamina-
tion or filth and is enough to re-
move it from interstate shipment
Insect-infested wheat in storage
develops 'ho spots. This means
grain damaging insects are active.
An area that shows heating now
should be fumigated, Ralph says.
A small investment on a proper
funigation job now will return a
big profit when the grain is stored
Ralph suggests you stop by the
Sussex county extension office for
complete information about con-
trolling stored grain insects.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Weeds To Get "Ruv
Gun" Treatment

It's too late to worry about it
this season, but weeds in the front
lawn may soon become nothing
more than an unpleasant memory
Of the past.
According to Ed Ralph, associate
county agent, U. S. Department of
Agriculture scientists have s.
covered that exposure to electro
magnetic waves in the radio fire.
quency range stimulates germina-
ton time of certain types of weeds
This may seem unimportant to
the average home owner who is
still licking the wounds OF an i'll
fought battle with crabgraSs, but
it does have an application that
he will appreciate, he adds.
ELECTROMAGNETIC" can rid the
lawn of weed seeds simply and
safely. Here's how it works, ac-
cording to Ralph. Weeds ordinarily
terminate faster than lawn grass
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Delaware Assigned Risk Drivers Cost More
In Losses Than They Pay In Premiums

! states with a compulsory autOmO-
bile insurance law. Massachusetts,
another compulsory state, had the
/ highest ratio of losses to pre-
miums North Carolina, the other
state with a compulsory automO-
bile insurance law, also has had
bad loss record, according to the
Institute.
States with compulsory laws
tend to have higher losses on their
assigned risks" the Institute said,
because in these states the in
/ Surance companies are forced to
/ insure some drivers whose records
are so bad that they should not
even be licensed to drive.
''The answer to this problem is
not to require the insurance COM
sured drivers, to subsidize the
mayhem and destruction of the
very worst drivers, but to take
away their driving privileges"
Assigned risk plans are methods
by which insurance companies
share the heavy financial drain Of
undesirable risks. If a mOtorist
cannot obtain insurance in the
open market. the assigned risk
plan is available to him.
''The assigned risk loss exper-
fence is much higher than that for
business written in the open mar
ket, and it confirms the ability of
insurance underwriters to evalu-
ate accurately the loss potential Of
individual drivers" the Institute
noted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

four and o choice most model along mery regular
of
inside
the cuhy Chevy
when to offering all features
a sensible low luxury
price &kkSKi2kkHAW
Check Chevrolet md SCI o
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Premiums paid by motorists in
sured through the Delaware auto
mobile assigned risk plan do not
cover the cost of their claims and
other expenses.
AS a result, motorists who OBJ
tain their automobile insurance in
the regular way have to substitute
assigned risks in this state.
A study released today by the
Insurance Information Institute
shows that Delaware assigned risk
motorists cost $112.3O in losses and
other expenses for bodily injuries
and property damage for every
800 of premiums during the five
latest years available.
This means that the companies
suffered an underwriting loss of
1920 for every 500 of premiums,
the Institute explained.
For the five year period, pre-
miums earned on the a S g n d
risks in Delaware totaled 1858, Sal
for bodily injury and property
damage liability insurance Claims
and other expenses amounted to
$734,161 for the same five years.
Thus the companies out-of-pock-
ct losses on these assigned risks
reached $S0,620 during this time.
On a national basis, the losses
and other expenses amounted to
$141 for every 500 of premiums
earned from assigned risk bust
ness insured by the companies
during the five-year period.
The companies suffered their
heaviest dollar loss on assigned
risks in New York, one of three
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Kennedy 256, Roberts 234, E..
Truitt 223, g. Birmingham 222, ia
quette PIP, Tewelow PIP, Bressler
oil, West 210, Hayes 2O9, Shevock
2O6, Rocco 205, R. Smith 204, A.
Schmick 201, H. Wall POI, E. Pos
ties 200, Grier 200, Cannon 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

M. Fry 2OO-163, M. Steen 1885,
III, p Gray 1915, L. Redden
166-165, j. Rocco 1856, P. Liven-
good 1856, ]. KINNEY 1872, L. Larch
1S1, ID. C. Fry IT'S, H. PendletOn
IT'S, M. Cubbage III, b. Titus 16S,
V. Baker 16S, d. ElZey 167, P.
Fisher 164, R. Rosker 1872, L. Wells
$50.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH Inuif iuudi 0diHeS
W. Chandler, Sr 194-202-20S-
6O4, E. Meredith ZIG, G. Smith
PIP, ". Marvel 210, R. L. Young
2O4, L. Donohoe 203, R. Fields
203, Richard Young 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

es and crowd them out The cleo
trOmagnetic treatment can reverse
this process thus giving the grass
es a head start.
Scientists are also working on
a way to increase the termination
of grass seed with this process.
In the future, Ralph says, in
stead of spraying lawns with weed
killers and spending back-break-
ing hours on your knees, you may
be welding a fray gun" to rid
your lawn of unwanted pla n t
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Never before such of totally ca Sedan hardtop station
counted Chevrolet the teadfast dependably
in
justrht and built modern That's Chevy but
that's
lenders instance spuny engines,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: j. Raysor 1856. c. Ney 1877,
N. Baker 224, 1872, r. Kennedy 1877,
R. Kemp 243. II. Golfer 1S3-1S2, j.
Lappen 220-1S9, H. Davis 1S2-1S0-
$50, c. Hayes 199-200-1S2, j. Sapp
1S9.
Women: G. Frampton 1913, ID.
Ney 1870, M. Warrington 1SS-17S-
100, V. Baker 1S9-1S0, S. Phillips
1874, N. Watson 100, M. Fry 1853, B.
Hastings 1T, G.. Grogan 200-179,
S. Moore 173.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
P. Berwick 165, j. Jaquette II:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
j. Evans 171-161, d. Livingston
100, w Lynch 167-1S9, P. Lord
178, j. Marvel ISL, G. Grogan 40
165, V. Erdman 1859, B. Hastings
$50. N. Watson 176-17S154- sos,
F. Foraker 161, B. Sharp 169, M.
Truitt 166, M. Warrington ISL, w.
McCfung 179, A. Wilkins 10.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Larsen 213-211, G. Smith 2O4-
2O3, Scalion 2O3-2O3, Cahall 221,
Nelson PIG, Gray PIP, d. Emory
PIP, Twilley 202, Ney POI, Mills
200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Fry 1S9-16S-153- M. Little
1S2-17S-162-52 B. Saunders 1856,
Duerr 1S2, B. Will 1878, w. Mes
sick ITS, M. Cannon 179, A. Kunkle
16S, F. Maneval 167-160, S. Cour-
selman 1853, Melvin 1853, P. Gray
163-162, E. Price 1852, S. Isaacs
162, C. Wagner 100, E. Tyndall
100.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

High Individual Scores
Men: o. Moore 246, j. Besenfeld-
er 225, A. Peterman 207, G. Thomas
196-194, B. Minner 191, E. Carpen-
ter 190-199.
Women: B. Saunders ISL, N.
Montgomery 179, M. Hall ITO, B..
Teare 166, l.. Young 1877.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

school in 1925, and soon after
Joined the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co. He
served II years with the COM
pany. handling its cargo op-
erations in Miami, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
In 1912. he joined the Mary
land Dry Dock Co. in BaIti-
more, serving as a production
supervisor.
Instructor in Virginia
When called to active Army
duty as a First lieutenant he
served briefly in New York be-
fore becoming an instructor in
water transportation subjects
at the Hampton Roads (vir-
ginia) port of embarkation. He
returned to civilian life in 1916.
After leaving active duty he
was employed as a field service
engineer for the Cleveland firm
of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, un-
til the outbreak of the Korean
war, when he was recalled to
active service as a lieutenant
colonel.
He served as a transporta-
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WHELAN. WALTER Z. On Friday,
September v2G 2g; ri 1861, vi at pCetOIs; y;
42Is s. 32nd st.. Arlington, va,
beloved husband of Stacia NJ
Whelan, father Of John W. Whelan.
brother of Helen M. Whelan. He
also is survived by two grandchil-
ldren: Services and interment,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

tion specialist until he was re-
lieved of active duty in 1857.
He was retained by the Army
as a civilian employe in the
transportation field.
He moved to Washington in
1859.
He was a member of the
CASTOR G. Allen Masonic Lodge
at Lakewood, Ohio. and of the
Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, Virginia,
of the home address; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacques Howard
Groom of 808 Green street,
Alexandria; a brother, Frede-
rick, of Illinois, and a grand
son.
Graveside services will be at
1890 am. tomorrow in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Rites Tomorrow
For 1t. Fowler

Graveside funeral services
will be held in Arlington Gene
terry at IL am. tomorrow for 1t.
Neville Denman Fowler, jr..
USN. who died September IL in
a commercial airlines crash
near Rabat. Morocco.
1t. Fowler. a graduate of
Dartmouth College. was the son
of DR.. and Mrs. George B. Fow-
Ter. of Pittsburgh, Pa. A pilot
and veteran of five years Serv-
ice, he was to. have served as
assistant United States naval
attache and air attache in
Monrovia, Liberia.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the December Z. 1941, attack
by Japan.
His biggest problem at that
time. he reported, was in dis
proving a rumor that the sup
ply of drinking water had been
poisoned by the Japanese.
Mr.. Gray joined the Red
Cross staff in 1919. He was as
signed to Hawaii in 1924, after,
working for five years as as
sistant Red Cross director at
st. Elizabeths Hospital here.
From 1943 to 1949 he served
as assistant to the director of
the wartime Military and Naval
Service. He then was appointed
assistant director of the Office
of Insurance. He retired in
1853.
Mr.. Gray leaves his wife,
Mrs. Beulah T. Gray, and three
sisters, Miss Lulu Gray and
Mrs. Harrison Jennings of Syl-
vatuS, Va, and Mrs. Leonard
G.. Turman of Pulaski, Va. He
leaves one brother, Henry B.
Gray of Sylvatus, Va.
Services and burial will be
in Hillsville, Va, today.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

wOMACK, MILE C. On Friday Sep
MACK Of 1906 18th St. NV, Apt
2, beloved wife of Willie B. Womack
and mother of George Lee, Alexan-
Also surviving are 2 sisters, Mrs
Ethel C. Robinson and Mrs. Mamie
c. Jones, 2 brothers. Roy and Sam
uel Callands, other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by MCGUIRE,
Inc. 26
Evening star., 1961-09-24

TUCKER, DOLLIE C. On Friday,
September 90, 1861. at her resi-
LIE C. TUCKER, the beloved mother
Of Lois Mays and Vilos Mansfield.
She also is survived by three grand-
children. Funeral services at the
simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1861
Good Hope I'd. Sc. parking facili-
ties) on Monday, September %,
at IL am. InteIment Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond. Va. "a
Evening star., 1961-09-24
tuberculosis Program
Director Named

Robert Francis Guerrin of
4O03 North Fifth street, Airing
ton, has been named director
of research and program devel-
opment for the D. c. Tuber-
culosis Association.
A native of New York, Mr..
Guerrin holds a masters de-
gree in anthropology from New
York University, where he is a
candidate for a Ph.D.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
I'm Mrnturtattt

BARKER, MABEL z. In memory Of
our dear sister, MABEL E. BARKER,
who left US four years ago today,
September "a. 1857.
The chimes Of memory ring clear,
A tender call today.
For you. whom death has called
IMoGENE SCOTT. LOUISE SMITH.
MOLIS BROWN.
BROWN, LOUIS. In loving memory
q %bn my densrte6 esT e5O'n fSis i lie senfeber
23. 1888.
You have taken your last long
On a beautiful ship called rest.
Away from this world Of sorrow.
To a land Of peace and rest.
God alone knows how lonesome
YOUR EVER-DEvoTED SISTER.
SARAH SKIPWTTH PETERSON.
EVANS, DUVALL B. In loving mem
ory of my beloved husband, DUVALL
B; EVANS. who died September 80,
Always remembered.
DEVOTED WIFE.
FAGAN,. MEYER NJ. In memory of
our dear father and grandfather,
MEYER M. FAGAN. who passed
away one year ago today, Septem-
Der "A, l9oO.
We have only a memory. dear
We tehsSi;ih our whole life
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of
MR.. AND MRS. SEYMOUR HIRscH
AND CHILDREN.
GAYLOR, ALICE NJ. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother. ALICE NJ
GAYLOR, who departed this life
thirteen years ago today, Septem-
Der "a, 194s.
Loved and remembered aIEays;
HAYDEN, BERTHA IRENE. In low
ing memory of our devoted mother
and grandmother, MRS. BERTHA
IRENE HAYDEN. who passed away
five years ago Friday, September
%, 1856.
They say time heals broken hearts,
For five years our hearts have
Dearly beloved, Just for you.
YOUR LOVING oVNM6G pAIUGaTERi IIT5T5IT 6pAE Ak-
HOLMES, JAMES GETAWAY. sacred
father, JAMES oTrAWAY HOLMES.
years ago today, September "a,
1854.
Though your face I see now
Its % teSder sr EYES s and 0 smiles emSIs Srs love
As they always used to be;
GLADYS [. Matthew's.
LEE, BLANCHE. In memory of MRS.
BLANCHE LEE, who died Septem-
ber 81, 1854.
Your memory is a keepsake
MER Mlie DEVorEb GRfSa MI NIECE RsTs6 eoURTNEY
RANDOLPH, MARY E. In memory Of
our beloved sister and aunt. MARY
E. RANDOLPH. who left US five
years ago, September "a, 1855.
This we know, death does not sever,
Love and memory. they live forever.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BROTHER
AND NIECE. RAE. ARTHUR AND
THOMAS GERTRUDE BYRD
my dear wife. GERTRUDE BYRD
(MICKEY) THOMAS, who passed
away three years ago today, Sep
tember "a. 1858.
Gone. but not forgotten.
I cannot forget you. dear Mickey,
Though long may seem the years,
And often in my lonely house
I wipe away my tears.
stopped an angel
AS she passed along the way,
For you on this memorable day.
1t was wrapped with my love
| And sealed with my tears,
To last throughout the years.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. Ed
WARD FLETCHER THOMAS.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
julien B. LonsdeII Dies:
transportation Officer

Julien B. Lapsdell, Sc, a
planning specialist in the Of
flee of the United States Army
Chief of Transportation here
died Wednesday in Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital after a long
illness. He lived at 1927 Co.
lonial avenue, Alexandria.
Mr.. Lansdell was a native of
Jonesboro. Ga. and was raised
in Miami. Fla. He was grad
uated from a Miami high
Evening star., 1961-09-24
John F. Groy, Red Cross
Aide During Huwuii Attack

John F. Gray, 73, who was
Red Cross field director in
Honolulu at the time of the
Pearl Harbor attack, died
Thursday at his home. 6S47
North Washington boulevard,
Arlington, after a long illness.
Mr.. Gray helped in the evac-
uation of dependents to Homo
lulu from the naval base at
Pearl Harbor during and after
Evening star., 1961-09-24
1tt MRtitnrtaitt

THOMAS, RUTH M. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted friend. RUTH
two years ago. September 25, 1859.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
How much / miss her yet.
DEVOTED FRIEND, LII L 1 A N
MILLER
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Dfatha

WATSON, ALBERT. Departed this
life on Friday, September %, 1861,
at the District General Hospital,
Mr.. ALBERT WATSON cf 312 57th
st. ne. The late Mr.. Watson
leaves to mourn his passing a de-
voted wife. Mrs; Gertrude Watson;
three stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth
Crosby. Mrs. Earnell Savoy and
Mrs. Martha Young, all CT Wash
ington, D. c.. and twelve grand
children. Notice of funeral later.
Brown & Davidson Funeral Home.
$685. Eads st. ne, in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
WEDNESDAY, 81
Afternoon, Cont.

1925 q NEWS.
Summary Of up-to-the- e-ninute news
1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton. nc.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
l2::55 @ NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reports the latest news.
100 @ THE BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats Of the 6roucho Marx SHOW
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie Hour IS Min. House in the
Woods" 1855 A writer and his wife
find mystery and danger in the county.
Ronald Howard Patricia Roc
O DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Ever Since the Day" The
comedy about a Korean veteran Who sees
his dream girl only on the ceiling Rob-
ert Stack. Audrey Totter.
1:25 "a MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier.
1:26 q N EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey
1:30 q Tv BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. Sh-weeks course in the
art Of good grooming. lnsa. hostess.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars (RepeatJ
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary PrinZ Is featured
200 % JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color.
q The Sundey Stor TV Mosozine, v
, 1961-08-01
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

lEG1DLfA11VG ICLSOlD .as#
1886 Rules and Regulations Of Commissioners
The Commissioner may prescribe rules and regula-
tions, not inconsistent with law or other regulations
authorized by law, for the proper administration OF the
Department, the conduct Of its officers and other per-
sonnet, the distribution and performance Of its business,
and the custody, use, and preservation Of the records,
papers, and property appertaining to it,
ECTION 3. lite 6, Chapter /, Section 2, Of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
IS 2 Administration and use; revenues; Marine &
Aviation Fund; expenses; grants
The Commissioner of Commerce, through the As
sistant Commissioner of Commerce for Marine and Avia-
ton Services, shall administer, manage, control, and
use all airports in the Virgin Islands. All revenues re-
ceived from the operation of the airports shall be cover
ed into a Special Fund to be known as the Marine and
Aviation Fund. All expenses OF administering said air
ports shall be paid from said fund on an annual budget
basis to be enacted by the Legislature and approved by
the Governor. The Legislature may make grants to the
Special Fund from the General Fund as may be needed
to supplement the revenues of the Special Fund.
SECTION 4. Title Is, Chapter I, Section 131, of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
S131 Administration Of harbors; harbor masters
The harbors Of the Virgin Islands shall be admins
tered by the Commissioner of Commerce, through an
Assistant Commissioner for Marine Aviation Services
The Governor shall appoint a Harbor Master for Saint
Thomas and a Harbor Master for Saint Croix.'
SECTION 5. The first paragraph of Title Is, Chap
ter 9, Section III Of the Virgin Islands Code is hereby
amended BY deleting all OF existing 1anguageu up to
and including the first colon q appearing therein, and
substituting the following new language:
"SPiIotage feesin Saint Thomas and Saint John
The following fees shall be collected by the Com
missioner Of Commerce and deposited into the Special
Fund known as THE Marine and Aviation Fund.
SECTION 6. All functions, services, property and
equipment of the Marine and Aviation Division hereto
fore established within the Department OF Public Works
are hereby transferred to the Department OF Commerce
for the purpose of controlling, operating, administering,
maintaining, and enforcing the laws relating to public
airports and harbors in the Virgin Islands, under the
supervision and direction Of the Assistant Commissioner
Of Commerce for Marine and Aviation Services.
DR. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ...s...... ABSENT
MIR GOMEZ ID
, 1961-08-01
BILL No. 1890
OURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITE TAT
Regular Session
1861

Resolution Expressing Appreciation and Confluence
in the disappointment Of former governor Morris +.
de Castro as Director Of the Budget and Designation
as Liason Officer to the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands by Honorable Ralph PaieWonsky,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
WHEREAS Honorable Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky, Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, has re-appointed Honorable
Morris T. de Castro as Director of the Budget in the Of
flee of the Governor, and has designated him Laison Of
ficer Of the Administration to the Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands; and
WHEREAS the retention of the services of Honor
able Morris F. de Castro in these official capacities is
most fitting an d proper, and in the best interest Of the
People Of the Virgin Islands: and
WHEREAS Honorable Morris F. de Castro has an
outstanding record Of public service, having served in
various capacities from 1918 to 1854, including the posi-
lions of Assistant Government Secretary and Commits
sioner of Finance, and he was the first Islander to be APP
pointed Government Secretary and subsequently Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands, for which service he received
the Distinguished Service Medal and Citation gold OF
the United States Department of the Interior in1952 and
the Meritorious Service Award Medal (Silver) of the
said Department in 1854; and
WHEREAS after a short span Of service 1854 to
1857 as Comptroller, Cashier and then President OF the
West Indies Bank and Trust Company, he r~e-entered
government service as Director Of the Budget in the Ad-
ministration of Governor John MerWin and developed
excellent relations between the Legislature and the Ad-
ministration as Laison Officer, and his services have
been retained by Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky as of
April 10, 1861. Now, Therefore, belt
RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands: That the members Of the Fourth Legislature of
the Virgin Islands, through the mediumof this Resolu-
ton, do hereby express their Wholehearted confidence
in Honorable Morris F. de Castro, and appreciate the
opportunity to maintain good relationship with the Ad-
ministration of Governor Ralph M. PaieWonsky thrugh
his services as Laison Officer, and wish for himmany
more years of outstanding service in the interest Of the
People Of the Virgin Islands; and belt
RESOLVED further that this Resolution be printed
framed, and presented to Honorable MorrisF +. de Castro.
DR.. ANDUZE ...... YEA
MR.. DE LUGO -. Absent
Mr.. GOMEZ ....... E
Mr.. GUADELOUPE YEA
Mr.. HODGE ..e......... YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ..........# YEA
Mr.. MADURO ...,....a... YEA
r MILL ... ........... YEA
MIR M0OREHEAD YEA
, 1961-08-01

Resolution Expressing Appreciation and Confidence
in the disappointment Of former governor Morris F.,
de Castro as Director Of the Budget and Designation
as Liason Officer to the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands by Honorable Ralph Paiewonsky, 4
Governor Of the Virgin Islands