davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23
LOST

CAT, multi-colored, part Persian, fe-
male; vic. Annandale I'd. and Route
so; reward. JE. 2-4S14.
DOG, springer spaniel, liver and white,
female, l .yr.. old; vic. Green Mead;
HA. 2-9154.
DOG. border collie. female, black
white. 8 mos, no collar; vic. 18th
1887, Ext 497; ewes, ia. 2-6926.
DOG. small, black, shaggy, male, rs
lbs: name Red" neighborhood o.
Wis. snd Fessenden NV; reward
GLASSES, child's, Monday, on Grove
dale dr., Franconia, Va. FL. 4-0340
PARAKEET, blue, answers to the name
of 'Sweetie Pie; reward. 403 Web
Ster st. NV. RA. 6-0S44.
PARAKEET, light blue: lost Aug. 12
vic. Dupont Circle and P st. NV
NO. 7-2348, ewes.
RING, lO-carat blue star sapphire
with Q diamonds. platinum setting
generous reward. ia. 2-23SS, ia
SIAMESE MALE; Chestnut Hills vi.
cinity, Annandale. Reward. 273-34S9
WALLET, brown and gold. containing
important personal papers; vicinity
Foggy Bottom. Reward. 333-7656
WALLET, lady's, black, containing
important papers; vic. Neisner'B Q
& 10; reward. XII. 9-355S.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. vic. Ken.
Reward. Call NO. 7-2731.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
FOUND

DOG. male. shepherd and collie mixed;
Brighton Dam area; wearing collar
SP. 4-9lS6.
DOG, hound, white. black and brown
vic. 5000 Loughboro I'd. NV. WASH.
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. mixed terrier, white and black
Fort Dodge tags; vic. 9th and D
s.w. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, boxer, brown, old; vic. 18th and
East-West hwy. WASHINGTON AM,
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730
PARAKEET, green; Springfield. Va
, FL. 4-01S9.
: DOG, female, puppy, fawn, boxer type
, Bethesda Chevy Chase rec center
+ OIL. 2-Ss09.
PUPPY, mixed breed, cream color;
Wheaton, Md, area. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
7-o73O.
WEDDING BAND, mans, silver, in.
scribed B. F. W. to F. E. L., With
All MY Love, 1883. SO. 5-4449
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

the off-track winners to take
advantage of their lucky day.
as well as to prompt losers to
try to recoup on the next race.
E. E. Dale Shafer, president
Of the Thoroughbred Racing
Association, and Spencer Dray-
ton, director of the Thorough
bred Racing Protective Bureau,
were scheduled to testify on
the methods used by the race
track spies and the measures
taken to foil them.
Crooked Devices Explained
The committee devoted yes
terday afternoon to getting an
education on crooked gambling
equipment and how it is used
to cheat the customers-vari-
ouSly known as chumpS, marks,
suckers and brides.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

WEDDNG Band, mans. silver, IN
All MY Love, 1883. so. 5-4449.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
New Highways Cut
Tires More Than Old

A new highway will chew
up three sets Of tires while
an older highway. under the
same conditions, wears out
only one set. according to
r. L. Marlow, q physicist at
the B. F. Goodrich Co. Re-
search Center, Akron, Ohio.
Reason?-With use. high
ways become coated with a
mixture Of tar. oil. dirt and
rubber, and this reduces the
abraSiveness Of the surface.
Wear even varies from lane
to lane on the same highway,
Marlow said.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
GENERAL MOTORS

Irear. The van and pickup trucks
are built on q 95 inch wheel.
base but are approximately the
same overall length as the Cor
VAR sedan and station wagon.
OLDSM OBILE-St Styling
makes the 1861 models look
longer although the SO series is
5.6 inches shorter and 3.8
inches narrower than 1860.
Sculptured styling is used on
the sides with the tenders pro-
jecting well forward. The
barred grille slants inward and
is narrower than in 1860. The
squared on roof line follows
the basic General Motors pat
tern. Entrance to the front
seat Is much easier since the
dogleg has been removed. Tail
lights are recessed above the
flaring bumper. The front
hood line has been lowered for
better vision. Weight has been
reduced. up to 800 pounds in
some models, promising better
gas mileage.
u. 4 q
OLDSMOBHE r. SS-OldS-
mobiles new baby" Is not q
compact car. but a smaller car.
1t is Is feet 80 inches long on
a 112-inch wheelbase. Styling
is a compromise between the
Buick Special and the large
Olds. The F-85 shares q grille
with the standard Olds but
has sculptured side styling
much like the smaller Buick.
The car is powered by Olds'
version of General Motors new
aluminium V-8 155-horsepower
engine and has either q new
manual three-speed transmits
sion or q small. scaled down
version Of the improved Hydra
Matte transmission.
=
PONTIAC-The 1851 models
Of Pontiac provide more in
terror room. higher seats. more
luggage space and easier entry
and exit despite reduced over.
all dimensions. Basically the
cars are 4 inches shorter. al
most an inch lower and 2ka
inches narrower than a year
ago. Wheelbases also have
been reduced from 122 to lie
on the lower priced Catalina
and Ventura series. The d.
vided grille which made Pom
tiac distinctive in 1859 has
been brought back. The roof
line is squared of and the dog
leg removed from the front
door area. The wide track"
principle has been retained,
although cut 11a inches from
last year.
PONTIAC TEMPEST The
Tempest is the different" car
Of 1851, filled with new ideas.
It has a big r-cylinder en-
gine. .bssically the right hand
bank of the Pontiac V-8. It
has q rear mounted transmits
sion (transaxle) and b flexible
drive shaft. Thus the floor
tunnel has been reduced to
about a 3-inch hump. Engine
options boost the four UP to
l55-horsepower and q 155.
horsepower aluminium VS. also
is available. Weight is divided
$3.50 between the front and
rear. This Is said to give the
car excellent handling prop
critics. Exterior styling includes
q divided front grille like the
parent car and sculptured
sides, much Hike the Buick
Special and Olds F-85.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
FIN Stations

WHFs.FM-iu1.1 Me. tstsrss. .H4:3o pm. Il
u p.M.
WAMU-FM-Se.s Me.-s pm. 10 II pm.
Msa.-Fri.; A:3o to II B.M. Sunday.
WoL-FM-sS.1 Ms.-s:3o an. to midnight
WFAN-FM-ieo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-io1.t Me.-2&-heur operation.
WeMs.FM-1o3S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeIs.FM-sI.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 4 pm.
Saturday. S to to:iS pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-iO5.s Me.-12 nosa to u pm.
wMAL-FM-1eI.3 Mc.-s an. to i:4s an.
WPec-FM-s5.S Me.-s an. to II p.m.
WJMD-FM-el1 Me- An. TO I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-10s.i Me.-s:1S an. to 8 pm
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s.3o an. to I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S.2s an. to 2:1O an.
WASH-FM-sI1 Me- an. to 12:1S an.
WeBI.FM-se.1 Me.-S pm. to 1t:1s pm.
Sun.-rhurs.; 5 to Sis Pm. Fri; . an.
% ATS n.m. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (7-Ben Casey.
"A Dark Night for Billy
Harris" DR.. Casey suspects
that patient Harris is the
victim Of q trigger-happy
cop.
1000, WTOP (s)-Hennesey.
Before returning to the
mainland, Chick and Mar
tina browse around the base
in Honolulu.
11:OO, WTTG 81 - PM East.
Afro-Cuban Drummer Can
dido, Kay Armen. Jazz
Guitarist Mundell Lowe and
Comedian Phil Leeds are
guests.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Keeping Company
Frank Morgan, Ann Ruther-
ford (1940.
1880, WMAL (0 - Monday
Movie. "The Bowery." Tht
rivalry between a saloor
owner and a gambler on the
Bowery. Wallace Beery
George Raft 1889.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West
Profile of James Able.
The international photog
rapher talks about places HI
has known and displays hi
work.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM (lO7.S Me-

$3.50, WMAL-FM tl07.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Handels
Concerto Crosse in F.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Emphasis on Hi-F. Rus
sian Easter Overture by
Rimsky-Korsakov.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet plays Enesco
Mozart and Mendelssohn.
10000, WAMU-FM 1885 Mel
Postlude: Music for Orches-
ira. Variations and Fugue
on a Theme of Frank
Bridge by Britten.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant. AL
buns by Pine Top Smith.
Oscar Moore and Blue Nit
chell.
$500, neutrality-suspicious.
on the Lively Arts. A review
of Shelagh Delaney's play
"A Taste of Honey" and
other features.
$3.50, WAMU-FM - Drama
Showcase. Seven Against
Thebs" by Aeschylus.
sos, WRC-The President in
South America. Report No.
..
1915, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas. Temple Church Choir
of London.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

One stop and you're set for winter! If you
have car problem = need motor tuneup,
new muffier, brake job or an oil change,
fabrication, or anti-freeze checkup just
take it to your favorite ESQ Dealer. He
will render the services and repairs he's
equipped to do. Beyond that, he'll send your
car to the ESQ Repair Center.
This new convenience is brought to you
by Humble - Americas Leading Energy
Company and your ESQ Dealer. It's the
first nationally backed expert checkup
and repair service ever offered by group
of service station dealers.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Here, in one convenient location, is
assembled full staff of master mechanics
= experts who know your car from bumper
to bumper. They perform the required re-
pairs using only factory parts and the
latest equipment - all at atreusonobIe prices.
Then you pick up your car right where
you left it - at your ESQ Dealers. This
saves time and bother. And you receive
Evening star., 1961-12-18

one convenient bill = which may be charged
with your Esso Credit Card. It's just an
other way your Esso Dealer assures you
Of continued Happy Motoring!
Ask your ESQ Dealer about the ESQ
Repair Center today! Take advantage of
this latest contribution to Happy Motor
ing. It's exclusive with ESQ Dealers in
this area.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Other AM Stations

WeMs-sIo ke.-s s.m. to midnight; satuFtsl
Ian. to I p.m.; Sunday 9 an. to midnight
WlHx-1eoe Ke.-1l-hsuT operation.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

WPIK-13o ke.-DsyIight en,y.
WaMR-1o5o ke.-DayIight snIy.
WUsT-112o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-172o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-17so Ke.-24-hour operation.
NEEL-I3io ke.-2l-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
through Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-!sso ke.-24-hour operation except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-1s40 ke.-Daylisht only.
WAvA-1so ke.-6;1S an. to 8 pm.
WPRW-tA60 Ke.- Daylight only.
WPGc-i5sO Ke.-DayIight only.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Background

IF NAVY Secretary Gideon Welles had headaches
Il trying to build Federal fleet, Stephen Russell
Mallory his counterpart in the Confederate States,
needed aspirin by the bushel At the start of war; the
COnfederacy had nothing that could be dignfied by
the name of fleet is true that individual States had
managed to cOnfiscate a few steamers and revenue
cutters but of these vessels had to be sal
vaged for use Mallorys task, then, was to develop
naval force from scratch But here again another fatal
handicap arose. The Confederacy a land Of nat
ura resources rather than manufacture. Until such
time as its factory system could be expanded-fever
its potential ship timber would continue to stand in
the forests minerals such almportant iron would
remain underground, and hemp for rOpemaking would
still wave in the fields.
Mallory himself had scant background to handle
his colossal responsibilities but he was tireless
worker Born in Trinidad West Indies in 1873 he uti
matey moved to Florida and became lawyer. He was
elected to the u. S. Senate in 1851 and it during
this tenure that he gained such experience he had
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The News in Brief

December 5-Maj. Gen William Joseph Hardee of Geor
gia is named to Confederate command in Kentucky
December fuss Santiago de Cuba, off coast of Mex
co seizes Confederate agent from British schooner
Eugenia Smith, heightening of nerves between
United States and Great Britain over Trent Affair"
December S-More than 1000 bales of cotton burned on
Paris Island c. to forestall possible seizure by
Federal forces at Port Royal Sound
December Confederate Congress admits Kentucky to
Confederacy in a hopeful but empty gesture
Evening star., 1961-12-10
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the North American

The Case Of the Steamer Nashville Discussion of the
English Press on the Subject The Arrival Of MessT.
Mason and SRdeu Expected
PORTLAND mel Dec 6-The steamer North American
arrived tonight with Liverpool dates the 22d u
The of the Nashville and Harvey Birch
acted attention in England The Nashville remained
in Southampton for repairs The captain the Harvey Birch
had gone London to consult with the American Minister
The crew of the Harvey Birch vowing vengeance
against the of the Nashville because they placed
in irons for refusing take the oath Of allegiance to the
rebels officers Harvey Birch declare
sounding when the Nashville bore down her Col
Peyt0n board the Nashville mission from North
Carolina and with Commander Robert b. Pegram had
to London.
Com. Pegram wants have the Nashville made into q
ship of Southampton but legal difficulties have been
raised.
The question has raised whether neutrality of
the Queens proclamation has been nracted by landing
prisoners ofwar the Nashville The London Times points
to the visit the steamer Adger and would be to the
interest England to keep them both Engsh harbo
and this be done they both be let in alike
The London STAR although wishing the commander Of the
Nashville to be punished he produce commission
from the Confederate States the must let him
as having recognized these States belligerents
It's reported that the Adratic been sold and
is fitting out for the West Indies There strong impression
that she is destined for the Confederate States.
Commissioners" Mason and Slidell were expected at
The erroneous report ON James Murray Mason and
John Sdeu tycauy reflected the uncertainty concerning
the outcome of the Trent AfGir" The Federal
governments still negotiating the The Nash
ue first Confederate flag vessel sail England ,oould
return to action much the continued unh0ppiness
Of the Yankees
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

as chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs His
practical eye at once that the Confederacys i'm
mediate naval needs could be met only by purchasing
ships and equipment in such friendly countries as
Great Britain.
Until such fleet could be acquired from abroad,
Mallory had to make do with the handful of confis-
Gated vessels Since these were undermined totally
unarmed their main function was to slip back and
forth through the Federal blockade. carrying raw
materials abroad and bringing back items in short
supply. The CSS Nashville, sidewheel steamer
seized from passenger service in Charleston s. c.
one of these.
From The Evening Star. Saturday. Decenber T. 1881:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

STEPHEN RUSSELL MALLORY
Confederate Secretary Of Novy
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MARINERS MUSEUM

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, c.. DECEMBER 10.
, 1961-09-18
CrosbYs Plan to
Spend Honeymoon
In Virgin Islonds

Cathy Crosby, daughter of
bandleader Bob Crosby, an
nounced that he plans to mar
ry Eddie Gilbert, a Texas oil
man, according to an article in
the New York World Tele-
gram, which said:
cts all very exciting, we'll
be married as soon as they can
finish my trousseau.
She added, Well honeymoon
in the Caribbean area, proba-
bly, the Virgin Islands"
, 1961-09-18
Burglars BreUk Into
Pelicun Cove Beech
Club Last Night

Burglars broke into the Pei
lean Cove Beach Club at Prin-
cess last night and made off
with rum, food and tools es-
timated at $50.
The thieves first tried to
force several windows and
lcuvres and finally managed
to force a back door.
, 1961-09-18
Virgin Islunds
Bourd Of Realtors;
Alexander. President

AT a recent joint meeting of
the st. ThomasgSt. John and
st. Croix Boards Of Realtors, a
new organization to be known
as the Virgin Islands Terrific
rial Board Of Realtors was en-
Enthusiastically formed by a re-
preventative group from both
islands. The session began at
10 am. and lasted till $50 pm.
with an hour off to partake Of
a really delicious luncheon at
beautiful Estate Contant over
looking the harbor at Char
lotte Amalie, as guests Of the
st. Thomas Board of Realtors.
Among the Realtors present
were 7 from st. Croix and Is
from st. Thomas. Membership
of the st. Croix Board now to-
tails %, whereas st. Thomas
has Is.
Kenneth Alexander was
elected President, Sam Pivar
Vice-president, Betty Austin
Secretary, and Lucia
Nelthropp Treasurer with two
directors from each Island to
be elected later.
The Territorial Board meets
alternately in st. Thomas and
st. Croix. The officers also will
rotate annually from island to
island. A surprising degree Of
uniformity and harmony pre-
vailed and high hopes of a
successful future were engen-
Continued on page A
, 1961-09-18
v. /. Nurses Honor
Misses BlYden and
Nesbitt at Convention

The Virgin Islands Nurses
Association at its Sixth State
convention yesterday held in
the ballroom of the Govern
ment House, honored two vet
eran nurses, NJ isses Ianthe
Blyden, Director Of Nursing
Service at the Knud-Hansen
Memorial Hospital in st.
Thomas for As years of distin-
guished Nursing Service and
Mis- Ingerborg Nesbitt, Direc-
tor of Nursing Service Depart
ment of Health in st. Croix for
AZ years of distinguished
Nursing Service.
The program was opened
shortly after 4 pm. by Miss
Evelyn Prince, Nurse Consult
ant to Crippled Children in st.
Thomas. The Invocation was
Civ e n by Father Arthur
-
.Mahoney of the Holy Cross
Catholic Church. Miss Clarissa
'Milligan, President of the As
ISOLATION was introduced. She
spoke briefly on the progress
being made by the Association
in the Virgin Islands and the
Goals" they have set for
themselves.
After a selection by the St.
Mary's High School Band, Sen
ator Fritz Lawaetz Of the ". /.
Senate spoke on the Future
Of Nursing in the Virgin Is
lands promising to do all in
his power to improve condi-
tons for them.
Miss Milligan, as President,
was called on to make the pres
Continued on page a
, 1961-09-18
MORAVIANS FROM THE THREE ISLANDS
GATHER IN ST. CROIX
Women Celebrate First Fellowship Day

Members of the Moravian faith throughout the Virgin Is
lands gathered to celebrate the first Fellowship Day here on
September 18th. Delegates came from Bethany at Cruz Bay;
Emmaus, Coral Bay; New Herrnhut, Nisky and Memorial
Churches in ST. Thomas, to join with those of Fredensfeld at
Midlands, Fredensberg of Frederiksted and Fredensthal in
Christiansted for the big event-and big it was.
, 1961-09-18

gether during which jokes and
stories w told lunch was
served consisting of roast goat,
pig, lamb, rice stuffing, peas
and carrots, rolls and punch.
A film entitled "One Sunday
Afternoon based on steward
ship was shown. Devotional
in which members and friends
joined hands and formed a
Friendship Circle. Silent
prayer was followed by the
singing of the hymn "Blest be
the Tie That Binds" and the
Benediction by the Rev. Don
Fulton.
The visiting members were
taken to the airport and given
a warm send-off.
Among those who came over
were Mrs. F. Marsh of EN-
maus and Mrs. r. Thomas of
st. John; From St. Thomas
Mrs. E. Tromman Of New
Herrnhut, Mrs. L. Mitchell of
Nisky and Mrs. L. Benjamin Of
Memorial. In st. Croix Mrs. E.
Andrews represent d
Fredensfeld; C. Francis
Free and Miss
Dunbavin, Fredensthal.
Guests of the Women were
Rev. and Mrs. Fulton of Fred
eriksted; Rev. and Mrs. Smith
Of Christiansted; Mrs. David
Bratsch, wife of the Pastor in
st. John; Mrs. NJ arvin
Henkelman, wife Of the Pastor
in st. Thomas also Mrs. James
Blanton wife of the Pastor of.
Nisky in St. Thomas; Mrs.
Schouten, Miss Edith, Williams
and Mrs. Lucia Sewer.
Mrs. Woodson was chairman
Of the day.
, 1961-09-18

Members of the Executive
Committee arrived on Friday,
September Is and were taken
to Frederiksted for a general.
session. They were the guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. Donald
Fulton for the evening.
Two planes brought in the
other members from st. John
and st. Thomas. They W e e
met at the airport by welcom-
ing committees from the ST.
Croix congregations and taken
to Christiansted in several
cars. After registration the
visitors were served coffee and
cake.
Devotions began at 1890; af-
ter the prayer and scripture
readings Miss Theodore
Dunbavin, President Of tn
Fredensthal Fellowship was
introduced. She gave an in
spring talk on women in the
Church" and paid tribute to
the vice president Mrs. Leona
Woodson for her untiring serv-
ice in making the event a sue
cess. She also commended the
other presidents and members
of the other Moravian
Churches in the Virgin Islands
and urged them to work SO
that their service may not on
" be for their church but an
inspiration to all other church
women.
Mrs. Woodson t then intro.
duced Mrs. I. Benjamin Pres
ident of the Board, who ex-
tended greetings from the
churches Of st. John and st.
Thomas. Mrs. Kathleen Joseph
was organist.
Following a friendly get-to-
, 1961-03-27
GOVERNOR -.

With what / trust you will re-
cognize as pardonable pride ! feel
safe in saying that through our
joint efforts we have accomplished
a few worthwhile things.
Many years ago / was taught
that the only one immutable fac
tor in the universe is the law of
mutability: Scientists may argue
that this is not entirely true be-
cause there is now some theory
relating to the total mass of mat
ter being Interchangeable also.
Be that as it may, change re-
quires that ! move on to other en-
beavers in a few short days. /
shall miss you folks as friends and
as former colleagues-also as CO.
workers and co-adventurers over
the past seven years.
/ am sure that you and the new
Governor, our good friend, The
Honorable Ralph PaieWonsky, will
continue to write new pages of
progress and accomplishments in
the history of our beloved Virgin
Islands.
My heart and keen interest will
always be with you. Good luck!
May God bless and guide you and
those you serve on through the
years.
/ thank you.
, 1961-03-27
GEORGE

GEORGE s..
Islands. The letters Of COM
mendation were read and
handed to these veteran
government employees by
the Government Secretary,
Roy w. Bornn.
Also attending the cere-
mony were Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. Brunn as well as
the Commissioner Of Fin
ance, his Division Heads,
the Budget Director, and
Miss Elaine Sprauve, Chief
Clerk of the Office Of the
Administrator for St. John.
, 1961-03-27
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
MGM presents

lSt Feature:
THE DAY THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"
Brought back to the screen by re-
quest Of many of our patrons. I'm
fortunately this film was not COM
pletely shown due to the recent,
unpleasant power failures.
End Feature:
MGM presents
PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL"
Mickey Rooney, Dan Duryea,
Terry Moore, Yvette Mimieux
Sun. : Mon. ! Tues.
April 2. 8. 4
MGM Pictures present
THE BIG FISHERMAN"
In Color
Howard Keel Susan Kohner
John Saxon, Martha Heyer,
Herbert Lom
This is the story of Simon Peter
of Ga1ilee.
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1961-03-27
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE REGARDING
SUBSIDIES AND FEDERAL INCOME TAXES

Public Law S6-779, recently passed by the Congress of the Unit
ed States, places certain restrictions upon tax subsidies offered by
the Government Of the Virgin Islands under its industrial incentive
program, and affects the Federal Gift and Estate Tax liability of resi-
dents of the Virgin Islands. The provisions Of this law are technical
and should be studied by all concerned.
Copies Of the law, aswefl as a short explanation of its provisions,
are available in the Office of the Tax Division, Department Of Fin
ance, Government Of the Virgin Islands. in ST. Thomas and ST. Croix."
PERCY DE JoNGH
13-l52O-22-27-29 Commissioner of Finance