davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Wake up ?
rarin' uGy(
to go ~
without nagging backache

NowI You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings When these discomforts come on
with over-eXertion or stress and strain
you want relief want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
DOans Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action TO
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
omy size Doan's Pills and save money.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

In RECENT THIS WEEK ARTICLE, Dexter Keezer asked
readers what they wanted invented On Page he tells
you about what happened next in, Everybody Wants
To Be An Inventor" Here is a rapid-6re samplng of
some of the hundreds of bright ideas he received:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
KITCHEN

NutS"obS
KEYS with more leverage for
sardine, coffee, nut tins, etc.
PEPPER BOXES with spouts
WINDOWS in cereal boxes, to
show how much is gone
HEATED scRAPER for defrost.
ing deep freeze
SQUARE JARS and cans for
more and easier storage
TRIANGULAR MoPS AND
BRUSHES for cleaning corners
CANNED BANANAS and frozen
tomatoes
SILVER POLISH to work in
dishwasher
REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT
with combination lock to foil
raiders
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
SMALL ELECTRIC sCoURER for
pan bottoms and burns
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Those inVenfiOus you wanted. ..

WALL TooTHPAsTE dispenser
and tubes with key winders
TELEPHoNG
sHUT-oFF for the ring when
not wanting to be disturbed
COIN. CHANGERS for public
telephones
Tv SCREEN on party line, to
identify listener-in
TELEVIsIoN
EARPHoNEs so that one per-
son can look and listen with
out disturbing others
sUBTITLEs for deaf people or
those learning to read
TURN OFF DEVICE when
viewer falls asleep
cLoHMES
PLASTIC COVERS to protect
women's dress shoes, while
cooking or driving a car
EsCALAToR HENS for ladies'.
quickly alterable without sewing
DIsPOsABLE PoCKET-sIzE
raincoats and rain hats
PLASTIC LEG COVERS, from
raincoat hem to top of rubbers
Evening star., 1961-12-24

! luCdS IIC ICCClfCOs
POWER STORAGE for freezer
and refrigerator in case of
power failure
HEATING PAD to wrap around
leg or throat
THERMosTAT with luminous
dial
GGMRRAL EQUIPMENT
TABLES with legs which
make them adjustable to coffee
or bridge height
ExPANDABLE BOOKCASES and
kitchen shelves
PLASTIC THRow-AwAY win.
dow shades
BATHROOM
SECOND SHOWER HEAD,
lower. for children
NON-FoCCINC MIRRORS
DOUBLE SHELL toilet tank,
to stop sweating
Evening star., 1961-12-24
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

SMALL ELECTRIC sCoURER for
pan bottoms and burns
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Pose 76
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
.MarTiGge TO Women
lie Shot SouseS
chonge OF chGrge

John A. Wilson, 80. 500 Carroll
had a second degree assault charge
against him dismissed in district
court ON January II when 1t was
learned that he, had married the
victim. Virginia Robinson. n, 7o4
Marshall.
On August "a. Wilson shot Viz
ginia during an argument at 794
Marshall. Wilson was then charged
with second degree assault but 1t
was revealed TO Judge Clayton
Parks that she had recovered and
married her assailant.
Wilson and his wife are now es-
tranged However, Judge Parks
ruled that Wilson could forbid his
wife's testifying against him.
It was then decided by assistant
county attorney stephen Maxwell
that without the wife's testimony
the state could not prove intent.
which is necessary In q felony
charge.
The new charge Of third degree
assault was substituted. Wilson
pleaded guilty and the case was
passed to February 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
KHRUSHcHEV'S BEST ALLIES

allies the cold not the rulers
and henchmn his prOtegs In
Poland Czechko- Slovalda and Hungary. XIII.
individuals who doing most to help Khrshchsv win the
white who stood
Negro Negro girl enrolled at the Universe
ty Of Georgia last week
soldiers to thu Russian dictator
Legislators who attempted to close
university by cutting for It's support
Population white
Aryans with heavy hand
pretends along with the demand
although record present anything but helpful to
peoples she control
Asia and Africa where the population
yellow and black would like
TO be friends, want 10 trust
happens? thousand people Georgia including the
egGatorH slap face every dark
the world by attempting turn their backs
Negro young people who seek education state school
The example
Sleepy Eye AEnn) HERALD-DIsPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
North Centred
Community Council
Schedules Meesinc

A meeting Of the North Central
Community Council win be held on
Sunday, January 20 at pm. at
Halle Q. Brown Community HOUSE.
Leroy Lazenberry. chairman Of
the Council, win report ON confer
ences with the Mayor Of st. Paul,
and the city Planning staff. Pro-
gramming for the months Of Feb
ruary, March, April and May win
also be included on the agenda.
Members Of the Council win be ex-
pected to take some action ON the
groups BY Laws
Norton A. Kent, Director Of
Planning for the Housing and Re
development Authority win be the
guest speaker Sunday afternoon.
An open discussion win follow his
address.
Mr.. LAzenberry extends an in
vitation to all interested persons
to attend this important meeting.
The Councils Steering Commit
tee win meet at 8 pm Sunday,
January 20 at Halle @. Brown,
just prior to the general meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
GEORGE oLDEN, NEGRO
ART DIRECTOR FAMED
AD AGENCY MERE

A Negro who holds high posi-
tion with one Of the worlds great
eSt advertising agencies Batten,
Barton, Durstine q Osborn came
10 Minnesota Thursday to address
the Minneapolis and st. Paul Art
Directors club at its annual ban
quiet
He IL George olden, art director
Of the huge international advertise
ing firm He spoke at the banquet
which was held Thursday night
Jan. Is at the DyclSman Hotel
olden who was for 10 years nst-
work supervisor Of graphic arts
for CHS TV left that concern for
BOD. q o. where he Is supervisor
Tof Tv graphic art designs
He npervises the art work for
such commercials rs Lucky Strike,
General Electre Chryaler. us.
steel. BrOmo-ssltssr. General lnlls
and Pepd-ColA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Final rites for COMFY Landers,
IA 12th Av. N, who was found
dad at his home January "A, were
held at 1 pm. Tuesday. January
IT, at Woodland Funeral chapel
Rev. Lowell johnson Of ct. Peters
A1EE church officiated with burial
IN Crystal Lake cemetery.
HIS body was discovered at his
home by a roomer, nd Powell on
Wednesday, Jan IL.
Z me deceasad was born in Sail
Lake city, Utah. and had bean G
resident Of Minneapolis for 80
years. He was a longtime Great
Northern railroad employe.
He was a member Of St. Peter
AAGE church.
Survivors include a former wife,
Mary, of Springfield, H.; son, Rob
ert; granddaughter, Renee Marie
Landers, both Of Germany; one
sister, Mrs. Lucy Peters Of st.
Louis and aunt, Mrs. BEN McNair.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Berthe 7. Blumd
Found Dead by
Worthy 4. Turner
Services for Mrs. Bertha r.
Bland, 1904 Eighth Av. NJ, who
was found dead at her home on
Sunday, January IS, were held at
pm. Wednesday at Zion Baptist
church with Rev. J. r. Holloway,
pastor, officiating.
Mrs. BANDS body was discovered
by Worthy R. Turner, 1410 Knox
Av NJ. when he went 10 har home
TO take her to church. Mr.. Turner
regularly took her to church evsry
sunday morning.
A coroner's report stated a.
cause Of death cerebral hemmor-
hage."
The deceased was born in Ala
bama and had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 40 years. There are
no known survivors. She was the
widow Of the late Lee Bland, long
time Greyhound Bus depot an
nouncer who died in March of 1850.
Burial was in Crystal Lake cerne-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
lin charge Of arrapgementa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

New York, NY. - Black Su-
premacy'' and Discrimination
Against An whites'' are tine alO-
.gans Of 4 lltaan-lEnown but rapadly
expanding religio-polItica1 move
ment which claims quarter Of a
million followers among American
Negroes
Negro journalist William Wor-
thy, writing In the February issue
Of Esquire Magazine, takes n ro-
voaling look at this Negro countor-
part Of the Ku Klrx Khan which
calls itself the Mnsllma
Vaguely or4ented to the teach
ings Of the Koran. the Muallms
have al their leader Elijah lEu-
manned, who was born Elijah
Poole In Georgia In 1897 He has a
third grade education, an early his
tory Of residence in white" jails
and q violent hatred OF all white
men.
Minister'S In the 20 Nnlslim Tenn
Piles OF Islam In major cities
around the country prophecy q
war Of Armageddon" within nine
years In which the black nations
Of tho world will be victorious
over the white.
According to the Esquire article,
Federal authorities suspect tho
Muslims Of being perilously Close
to q violation OF the Smith Act,
which makes It a crime to advo-
cate the violent overthrow OF tho
United States government .
Meanwhile Elijah Muhammeds
continues 10 have
wide appeal for many semi-IIhter-
ate Negroes equipped with no
special sl1ills who find themselves
rejected not only by the white man
but also by most other Negroes
Esquire quotes historian Arthur
Jr., a. saying tho
blame for the movement lies not
with the Negroes but with the
whites. white Americans have
brought this on themselves" he
says, ''and the responsibility can't
be evaded by attacking the Nus
Inns"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
AnnuGI Meeting Of
Dining Cor Workers
cFediF Union Jan. IA

Members Of the Dining Car I'm
ployees Credit Union who missed
the unions sixth annual meeting
Saturday, Jan II. at the STERLING
Club missed winning prizes total
ing 800 in cash.
Prizes ranging form 81 to $40
were awarded members who an
swered questions given them at
the door. Only $50 Of the 500 in
cash was awarded.
Members found the annual re-
ports Of the various officers and
committee neatly mirneographed
In a single booklet.
The meeting reelected board
members Royal Gooden, Azariah
Buckley; wiIbert Cartwright to the
credit committee for three year
term; Paul Ray for q one year
term. Robert Patterson was reel
ected to the credit committee for
three year term.
The board Of directors elected
Gordon Kirk, president; Azariah
s. Buckley, vice-president; Royal
H. Gooden. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Other directors are Stephen l.
Maxwell and @. Sue williams.
The credit committee IL compos-
ed Of Wilbur Cartwright, chair
man; Charles Brooks and Paul
Ray.
The supervisory committee IL:
Robert Patterson, chairman; Rob
ert Jones and o. Donald Smith.
Members In attendance enjoyed
reports and q sInorgasbord dinner
following the business session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

ceived a bachelor Of arts degree IN
speech.
Miss Dawson was on the deans
list her first two years at the U.
She was a member Of the 1857
Varsity Show, Barefoot Boy With
Cheek" was a member Of the cam
pus branch Of the NAACP and a
member Of the orchesis, an honor
airy modern dance group. She Is q
member Of St Leonard Catholic
church.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dawson Of S745 Fourth
Av. s.
A trip to Pasadena, Canf., to at
tend the Rose Bowl game was
Miss Davison's graduation gift
from her parents. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
NALL CRY NAAcp
REGULAR NETTING 70
MEAD REV. mNV RlgmT

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP win be held Sunday. Jan
uary ~, at 4 pm. at Zion Baptist
church, 1923 Lyndale Av. N.
Newly elected officers for the
ensuing year win be officially In
stalled at this meeting.
Because Of the present interest
in the proposed housing Legislation
bin, the NAAcP IL very happy Ia
have as lis speaker Rev. Roy Burt,
chairman Of the Minnesota Coun-
ell for Civil and Human Rights
Rev. Burt win discuss the proposed
bill and answer any questions con-
corning the bill.
The public h invited to attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
RVTERRACLAL
COUNCIL TO MEET
JANUARY %

The Catholic Interracial Council
OF the Twin Cities win meet at
the Minneapolis Catholic Youth
Center. 212o Park Avenue on jan
uary % at 8 pm. Robert Samples,
1901 Sheridan Ave, newly elected
president win conduct the meeting.
Two State Legislators who ara
prominently associated with spon-
soring the Fair Housing Bill win
speak.
The meeting b open to the pub
He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Reuders Digest Article suys.
KsuusFs DIgSsf AFfIeT0 Suys: : -------- $500
waking Sickness" Is
Called New Disease
Sweeping Over Africa

New YorkThere is sickness" sweeping Africa with
the assimilation of tribal peoples into the fast moving life
urban cities according to the January issue of The Readers
Digest. s1N
This sickness called Waking Sickness" is the disorder of
rapid social change taking place in Africa Some African cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Negro Students Return
To Georgia U Campus;
Riots Shock World

Athens GaThe saying that "he wheels of justice grind
slowly but exceedingly wel borne here Monday
the aftermath of the dsgraceul Ku Klux Kan which
the University of Georgia suspended its first Negro
dents Charlayne Hunter 49, and Hamilton Holiness 49, both
residents of Atlanta t
The two students were removed from campus early
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20


When the African leaves the
tribe and moves 10 tho city, the
Transition produces . kind Of
chaos.
DR.. H Jack Geiger, author OF
the Digest article, waking Sick
ness scourge Of New AfEaca''. de-
Bcribes the life Of a family and
It's problems in q segregated gov
eminent housing project just out
side South African City.
In this city, for example, 90%
Of the parents are rural born, with
76% Of the children city-born; 90
babies Of every 1000 die In their
first year, and every third bsby Is
illegitimate.
The National Institutes Of Health
and the National Research Council
are considering conducting a study
to determine how best to train
native peoples to attune the ply
Ecal and mental health Of their
compatriots to the Goth Century
environment.
Commenting on The Readers
Digest article, the Hon. Alex Quail
.son-saclzey, chief Of the Permanent
Mission OF Ghana to the United
Nations told Of his nations efforts
In relation to the problem Of social
change.
I'VE have been much alive 10
the problems Of urbanization and
the general movement Of people TO
more lucrative and more developed
areas IN Ghana, and 90, for the
last 10 years, that In. since 1851
when we achieved internal SELF
government, we have concentrated
our energies on such social welfare
problens."
'srhe Ghana Government, con-
tinues Ambassador Quaison- Sack
ey, has been spending about one
fifth Of the national revenue of
some $240-milfon on education In
primary schools, trade schools and
vocational schools in rural areas.
Our Community Development pro-
gram which Ii described by
United Nations experts as far
reaching. and, perhaps, the most
advanced In Africa has also been
graphing with the task Of getting
people, especially In the rural
areas, to be interested in the social
development Of their own areas"
Through the medium Of our
Builders Brigade establish d
throughout the country" continues
the Ambassador, young men and
women up to the age Of 20 are
taught how to build schools, hous-
q, roads and to manage mechan-
lied farms. Health CenterB and
Clinics are rising like niushrooms'.
In summing up his comments on
the Digest article. Ghana's Ambas-
sador to the UN says. There ID
thus a tremendous effort being
undertaken In Ghana to make the
rural areas no less attractive than
big towns like Accra. Kumasi, and
Selkondi- Tal1oradi."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Mill CRY Gin
III" Gruduafe

Miss Michele Dawson graduated
from the University Of lFlnnesota
at the fan quarter graduation ak
ercAnes held December is. she ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Roy Bradford, "a, of 9oS Carroll
was the only other person arrested.
He was charged with being drunk.
and in municipal court ON January
16 he paid a SIS fine.
Persons found In the place &C
cording to the police but not arrest
ed, gave their names as: Blegah
Virnell, 3s4 Fuller Av.: Richard
Louis Osborne, 52s Dayton; James
r. Scott, 7S3 Iglehart; Alvin Lee
Mack, 5s7 Iglehart; Cleveland
Loury. I'll N. Kent: Joseph L.
Mukerson, 334 st. Adams; Caroline
J. Bostram, 1927 Marshall, all Of
st. Paul; Martha M. Mccormack.
1412 Sixth st. s., Minneapolis and
Randall Williams, e87x Central
Av.. Robert William, COS Carroll
Av., Marie Louise Narcotic. las
Summit Av., David o. Neal Grit
fifth, ass Arundel: Leon Lyons, $40
Iglehart Av., Mrs. Bertha Givins.
479 w. Central; Pearl Watts, s04
Fuller Av., Kenneth Thomas. 412
Igiehart; Michael d. King, SAT
Carroll Av., While Mccoy. $50 Car
roll Av., all Of St Paul and Rufus
Holland. 6oo1 Portland Av., Mime
apolis.
Pages case had not been disposed
Of Wednesday. He was released
and told to report back later on
in the week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

CALLING CALVIN CONVICTION,
WIN Calvin Miles covingtOn
please get in touch with the editor
OF this newspaper, We have news
Of Importance for him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
CALLING VIRGIL HARRIsl

WIN Mr., Virgil Harris who sub
mits the Twin City Bowiers Guild
material please call the editor OF
this paper at his convenience?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Receives Pistol WlshoWt
Permission From Police
RhR~a "a, AAR r..

chl0f-cots &1S ZINE
In St Paul municipal court on
January ~. Eugene schnck. ~.
OF $50 Fuller received a fine Of
twenty five dollars FOR receiving a
pistol within the city limits without
a permit from the chief Of police.
schuck was arrested at his
home about e:16 am. on January
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

In Moscow the Soviet press play
ed up the riots which they said
occurred often in the US. to keep
Negro Americans from good
schools Tass, the Soviet News
Agency used the story I'm special
releases to African and Asian
news media The Chinese Red press
In Peiping, ran long stories and
pictures Of the riots without edi-
torial comment.
At least one Minnesota editor,
Waltsr Barnes OF the Sleepy Eye
Herald-D Dispatch editoriaIly CON-
demned the riots against the Ne
gro students at Georgia ''Ur' CALI
ing the mob ''KhEushchevs Best
Allies."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

President-elect Kennedys choice
for Army secretary, claimed the
Athens police chief and mayor did
not ask the state for help to halt
the riots, but his secretary, Peter
lack Geer praised the rioting stu
dents saying: they have demon
strated that Georgia youth are
possessed OF the character and
courage not to submit to dc
tatorship and tyranny" His OBJ
vious reference was to the federal
court order calling for admission Of
the two students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

81 Persons Not Held:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Mem Charged With
Liquor Sole When
Police Visit Perry

About $3.50 am. January IA, st.
Paul police received a complaint
that a man had So In money orders
taken from him a. he left 5ST
Iglehart. It was reported that "a
party was taking place at that
address so officers Donald Smith,
Thomas STANLEY. Eugene Gordon,
Raymond Cook, and James Mann
went to the scene.
James A. Wallace, A, AT Aur-
ora reported to police that as he
came out Of $50 Iglehart he was
attacked by two "colored mem
who robbed him Of two money
orders amounting to 50. Inyestiga-
ton Of waIlace's complaint resulted
In four officers being sent to the
house where the party" was go
ing on In the basement.
The officers entered the base
ment where there Were n people
gathered. They questioned William
Page. SO. who stated he was the
owner OF the premises. Police say
there was a large quantity Of
liquor behind the bar and persons
were consuming beer. Page was
arrested and charged with selling
liquor without a license.
, 1961-11-02

APPROVED:
/s/Ralph M. P~aiewonskY
Ralph M, PaieWonsky
Governor
, 1961-11-02

LABOR'S E DAY

LABORS LIBERTY DAY
LABORS LIBERTY Day was celebrated, as usual, at
Grove Place yesterday. 1t is the day when organized labor
came into being, and asserted itself as a power to be reckoned
with. 1t was the movement which saw labor get away from
the pittance wages, when certain concessions we're demanded
from management, and when, in its youthful enthusiasm, the
future seemed rosy and bright.
LIBERTY DAY, because of what it represented and how
it came about recalls the name of D, Hamilton Jackson, it.
founder, and the tremendous work he did in trying to bind
our people together in a unified whole. Such other names as
Ralph de Chabert, CT. 7. Brow, Reverend Barrow, Fritz
Morris, and many, many others were connected with the
movement. Liberty Day gives us all an opportunity to do honor
to them and their efforts and sacrifices, which were varied
and great.
NO MENTION Of Liberty Day can possibly be made with
out a sense Of regret and loss. The St. Croix Labor Union was
the greatest single movement ever known in these parts. That
organization owned estates, houses and buildings in the towns.
ran banks, and business establishments, and above all, a news
paper.
THE EARLY LEADERS no doubt dreamed of creating
force which would change the political social and economic
condition OF the Islands tor the better. Sugar cane was in its
decline, and to meet this seeming void, the demonstrating pro-
gram was instituted, but certain essential Ingredient were
missing, and the results are all too evident.
WHA REMAIN of the ST. Croix Labor Union is bit
a shadow of its former, great, self: Y ct those who continue to
hold the fragments togecner, particularly PRESIDENT raymond
A. Pedro, are to be commended. There is still an opportunity
to pick up the pieces and move forward, but that requires
vision, hard work, know-how, and determination. As late as
the l94Gs L. E. Harrigan tried, and did succeed in instilling
more life into it.
TIL KEYNOTE Of the 1861 celebration as indicated in
the Honorable Cyril T. Kings address should be a look into
the future, and a rededicatlon to the principles and purposes
Of the Union There is still a chance.
, 1961-11-02

lunch or dinner and Zoe for breakfast. No employer shall be
bound to furnish meals, nor shall an employee be under obiga-
ton to accept meals.
Tips or gratuities shall not be considered a part of wages;
however, where tips are pooled or otherwise collected by the
employer for the benefit of his employees and any controversy
develops between employer and employees regarding the dis
tribution of such tips, the Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor, or his representative, shall have authority to settle such
disputes by the issuance of an appropriate order.
Where employees are employed on an hourly basis, the
employer shall make payments weekly or ~bi-weekly and shall
furnish a statement to each employee with his payment OF
wages listing the hours worked, rates paid, legal deductions
and total earnings. Payroll records listing the hours worked
by each employee shall be maintained daily.
Every employer affected by the Fair Labor Standards
Chapter of the Virgin Islands Code, shall post and keep posted
a copy of this wage order in a place where it can be easily
read by his employees.