davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
.Pesticides Help
Make Americans
.Healthiest Race

Pesticides play a vital role in
the production of high quality
foods in the United States, says
DR.. Dale Bray, University of
Delaware entomologist. They
contribute to the most efficient
agriculture in the world.
They help to make Ameri-
cans the healthiest and best fed
people on earth.
Pesticides can, and are, doing
these things without endanger-
ing public health, says Bray.
The important thing is to use
them according to directions on
the label. There have been no
cases of death or even illness
traceable to pesticides used ac-
cording to label instructions, he
says.
Manufacturers are required
by law to prove that their pro-
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

most of the soil. No need to
remove all the soil.
A. Turn the clumps upside down
on the ground and let them
dry for several hours.
5. Remove all damaged roots
and dust all cut surfaces with
a fungicide.
6. Place the roots in baskets,
boxes or flats. Line these
with newspapers if the Sits
are large.
7. Fill the container about half
full of dahlia roots and then
pour in damp but not wet
vermiculite, sawdust, peat
moss or sand, the agent says.
8. Keep the roots at a temper
ature between 35 degrees and
As degrees Fahrenheit.
3. Check the roots periodically
for drying out or rotting. If
roots tend to shrivel, moisten
the packing material very
lightly.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

ducts can be used in such a
manner as to guarantee that no
harmful residues will remain on
treated crops or in the meat
and milk of animals. 1t is not
uncommon for manufacturers
to spend thousands and even
millions of dollars on research
to back up their claims and
insure that the public is pro-
tected.
Once a pesticide reaches the
shelves of a dealer, it then be-
comes the responsibility of the
purchaser to see that directions
for use are followed, Bray says.
There is no room for careless
ness delusion, skepticism or ir-
responsibility. If the purchaser
mis-uses the chemical, then all
the safeguards that have been
pains-takenly set up are to no
avail.
True enough, if the misuser
is discovered" he is subject
to legal action, and the con-
taminated crop or livestock
produce can be confiscated. Of
more Importance is the fact that
he is not playing fair" and
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
SaYers Jewellers

Opposite Post Office
Main Street Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Contest Opens
Mother of Year

Mrs. William N. Cam, state
chairman of the American Moth
ers Committee, has announced
that forms for use in making
nominations of Della ware
Mother of the Year are now
available and may be obtained
from her at 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Wilmington.
Sponsored nationwide by the
American Mothers Committee,
Inc, this unique contest results
in one of the fifty-two winners
from the fifty states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto
Rico being designated as the
American Mother of the Year
and signally honored at the an
nual Mothers Conference in
New York City during the week
preceding Mothers Day.
The Delaware contest was in
augurated in 1850 when Mrs.
Jonathan Willis of near Milford
was selected as Delaware's
Mother of the Year. Mrs. Anna
Matthews Aydelotte, mother of
five outstanding children and
long time Delmar civic leader,
was chosen as Delaware's Moth
er of the Year for 1861.
Mrs. Cam also announced
that those nominated must pos
sess the following qualifications:
l. That she be a successful
mother, as evidenced by the
character and achievements of
her individual children;
2. That she be an active men,
ber of a religious body;
3. That she embody those
traits highly regarded in moth
discourage, cheerfulness, pa
tience, affection, kindness. un-
derstanding and homemaking
ability;
A. That she exemplify in her
life and conduct the precepts of
the Golden Rule;
5. That she have a sense of
responsibility in civic affairs
and that she be active in SER
vice for public benefit; and
6. That she be qualified to re-
present the Mothers of Amer
lea in all responsibilities attach
ed to her role as the National
Mother.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Dover Jayeee's
MOtOrama Show
Set for Nov. 3, 4

The Dover Jaycees annual
Motorama auto-show is sched-
uled to be held Friday and Sat
urday, November 3 and A, at
the Colonel John ]. Haslett
Armory. 1t will feature all of
the new 1862 automobiles un-
der one roof, thus offering the
public the ideal advantage of
easy comparison of price and
styling. The Jaycees are ex-
pecting a record crowd this
year as the show will be free
to the public for the first time
and along with upswing in econ
omy and the many improved
features of the new cars. Along
with the new cars they will fea-
ture a number of sideline at
fractions to make the show all
the more interesting. One OF
the guest of honor will be Bill
Holland, the 1949 winner of the
Indianapolis 500 mile race. Hol-
land has been very active in
racing since 1885 and has raced
a number of times in the 500
mile classic coming in just be-
hind the winner a number of
times. This past year he COM
peted locally in the United Rae
ing Club sanctioned sprint car
races during the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair at Harrington, Della
ware. During the Motorama
Bill will show films of the 500
mile new car race at Daytona
Beach, Florida, last February,
and he will also have autograph
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Should Store
Dahlia Roots

Dahlia roots should be lifted
and stored indoors after the
first killing frost advises Coun-
ty Agent George Vapaa. Sus-
cessful storage involves keeping
the roots just moist enough so
that they don't shrivel, and cool
enough so they don't sprout.
MIR. Vapaa lists these steps
in digging and storage:
|. Cut the tops off four to six
inches above the ground.
2. Fasten a wire label through
each stalk to keep varieties
properly identified.
g. Lift the roots out gently with
a spading fork and jar the
clump a few times to remove
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

ed pictures of himself and be
glad to discuss racing with all
persons attending the 1862 Mo-
torama. Emanuel's of Dover,
will have a fashion show for
the ladies on Friday and Satur-
day featuring their latest fash
ions for the fall wardrobe, mod
eled by some of Wesley Col
lege's loveliest young ladies.
Prizes will be given to the lucky
ticket holders every hour and
refreshments will be available.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

may be endangering the health
of his own family as well as
the health of others.
There is really no problem,
the entomologist says. 1t is
simply matter of reading the
label and doing exactly as it
cave
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

want it, there are four transmissions.
More? Plenty. You've got the
Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride, Graded
by Full Coil spring at each wheel.
Plenty of handy helpers like longer
lived muffiers for all engines and a
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
for the convertible's.

for the convertible's.
For git, you can pick an econom-
ical 6 or your special favorite of five
vigorous V8's fright up to two 409-
cubic-inch powerhouses v. For putting
that power to work just the way you
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

standard-equipment heater and
defroster. All this on top of Body by
Fisher craftsmanship.
Still more? You bet. And your
Chevrolet dealers just itching to tick
it off for you firsthand.
sn1g.o.oI 81 sryra ansf
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Lovers Of good cars what more could you waat!
62 CHEVROLET

Hasn't this one got it, though! Class.
Freshness. Stretchout comfort. All
the things you could reasonably want.
Fourteen lovely, lively models to
choose from, including Sport Coupe
with a roof line that's dead ringer
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Nsw Chevrolet ImpaIa Sport Coupe

Step right n-and feel luxurious all Here's all the and comfort
could want genng JesmoOh ride choice of vs. power
and beauty that's bound keep its looks on tenders have
help and sones) Here's
than please you from the make that please most people
Evening star., 1961-08-27
T rents Entertain
At Supper Dance

of Arlington; Carol Victor
Danielson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Victor Danielson
of Alexandria; Thorn a S
Lipscomb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Lipez+aS Of Alex
andria, and Harris\l Will
liams, jr., son of Ar. and
Mrs. Samuel Harrison Will
liams of Alexandria.
Position in the cotillion
figure is determined by the
parents place on the mem
bership list. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seamon will be in charge of
the figure, assisted by Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richard
Blackburn Black of Rippon
Lodge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Rochelle of Silver Spring,
Md, are claiming decora-
tionS for the Gold and Silver
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bradley Craig head the ap-
pointments committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millner
Trent of Arlington were hosts
last night at an alfreSco
supper and dancing party to
honor college-bound debu-
tante daughters and bachelor
sons of members of The
Cotillion.
At the party, held on the
patio of the TrentS' home,
leaders we're announced for
the presentation figure at
the Gold and Silver Ball to
be held December 29 at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
First in line will be Miss
Suzanne Layton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotter
Layton of Alexandria. Her
partner for the figure will be
John Seaman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Marbury Seamon of
Alexandria.
Junior leaders will be Miss
Ann Glover, daughter of Mrs.
Mervin Glover of Arlington
and the late DR.. Glover, and
Beverly Armstrong, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin
Armstrong of Arlington.
Following in order will be
Miss Diana Weld, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Weld of Alexandria, with
Robert Harris Duncan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ver-
non Harris Duncan of Alex
andria.
Then Miss Linda Daniel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Victor Danielson Of
Alexandria, with Richard
Russell Harvey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lacey Harvey
of Arlington.
Next, Miss Barbara Ann
Thomas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Thomas
of Arlington, with Peter
Alexander Bloomer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bar
clay Bloomer. jr., Shore
Acres, Lorton, Va.
Then, Miss Susan Dell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Dell OF Falls
Church, with Arthur L. Wal
ters, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Walters of Arling-
ton.
Guets at the Trents' party
also included James McCur-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. McCurley of Chevy
Chase; John E. Strauss, son
of Judge and Mrs. John P.
Strauss of Alexandria;
George Koenig. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koenig
Evening star., 1961-08-27

by her parents the following
night.
Miss Thomson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thom-
son, is entering her junior
year at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg,
Va. She also is a graduate
of Holton-ArmS School. A
sixth generation Washing
tonian. she made her debut
in 1859.
Miss Witt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Witt of
Kenwood, will be presented
at the Thanksgiving Ball
with Miss Sherwood and at a
dance which her parents will
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Five Regatta Princesses Are Named

Washington University. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ]. Seltzer and she
made her debut during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays last year.
Miss Sherwood is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robert Sherwood. A graduate
of the Stone Ridge Country
Day School of the Sacred
H art, she now attends
Marymount College in Ar
lington, Va. She will be pre-
sented at the Debutante Co.
tlllion and THANKSGIVING
Ball on November % and
again at a ball to be given
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ABWA Plans
Meeting

The District of Columbia
Charter Chapter of the
American Business Women's
Association will select from
its membership its woman
of the year" at the regular
monthly meeting of the
group tomorrow in the
Broadmoor Dining Room.
The woman chosen will
represent the chapter at the
national convention of the
association to be held in
Memphis, Tenn, in October.
Mr.. Frank j. Katen, presi-
dent of the Advertising Club
of Metropolitan Washington,
will be the guest speaker at
the meeting. Dinner will be
served at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

give in December at the Con-
gressional Country Club. She
was graduated in June from
Holton-Arms and will enter
Pine Manor Junior College
in September.
The reception for the re-
gatta princesses will be held
in the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel, with Baron and Baron
ess Edmond A. Rieder acting
as hosts.
The name of the regatta
queen has not yet been an
nounced. She will be crowned
Friday, September IS, as the
annual series of boat races
comes to a climax.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Five pretty princesses for
the court Of the Presidents
Cup Regatta will make their
bow at a press reception on
Wednesday, September 6.
All debutantes or post
debutantes, the girls are the
Misses Deborah Lynn Kree-
ger, Marie Louise Seltzer,
Dianne Sherwood, Patricia
Ann Thomson and Helen
Carlene Witt.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Miss Kreeger, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pryor
Kreeger, was graduated in
June. 1860, from Holton-
Arms School and has COM
pleted her freshman year at
the Women's College of
North Carolina. She was pre-
Sented to society last season.
Miss Seltzer, also a June
1860 graduate of Holton-
Arms, now attends George
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Club Names
Chdirnnen

The new hospitality and
flowers chairman of the
Woman's Club of Woodside
is Mrs. S. j. Solomon. The
gardening chairman is Mrs.
L. M. Christie.
The new historian is Mrs.
Harry Elkins and Mrs. Ber-
nard Hammett is the inter-
national affairs chairman.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

word to the wise and thrifty there's only
August savings tred Sale ends Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

COME IN DRUG FAIR AND ENTER T0DAY YOU MAY BE THE
LUCKY PERSON WHO WILL ENJOY AN UNF0RGETABE WEEK AT
THE BARCELONA Miami Beochs Newest Luxury Hotel Two Olympic
Swimming Block Private Beach Coo Cobono
Located On the Ocean at 43rd to 44th Streets
eFomene
swimming rdonces every
odcH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
at Miami BeaCh's Newest Luxury H0tt

It's so simple TO enter Just as easy as signing
need do is...
co TO YOUR NEAREST DRUG FAIR AND ASK FOL
SWEEPSTAKES" ENTRY BLANK
FILL 1T OUT WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND
PLACE IT IN THE CONTEST BOX RIGHT There IN
. NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO WRITE
ANYONE CAN ENTER AS MANY TIMES AND
FAIRS AS YOU LIKE
j.. CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 31sf 1851
FULL CONTEST RULES ON BACK OF ENTRY BEA
Evening star., 1961-04-05

white striped satin, covered
by a straight double breasted
satin coat in pale beige.
What makes a fashion
kook? Simplicity and a Strik-
ingly individual touch.
The young Chelsea shopper
in a black-and-white checked
dress wears a furiously shag-
gy hat of bright orange loops.
A straight two-piece outfit
of box-pleated skirt and mid
dy-type overblouse is done
in red flannel, worn with red
and green plaid stockings.
On a recent visit to New
York, Mary QUAINT brought
along a wardrobe she de-
signed. She used mems
striped worsted suiting to
make a scoop-necked sheath
dress worn over a white silk
shirt.
Bright red flannel made a
sleeveless long-torso dress
with low pleated skirt
flounce, designed to be worn
with a sweater over it. alone
for late-day wear.
But Rookie is as Rookie
does, and now Rookie fa-
shions designed in New York
and in California are get
ting kookier than ever. Beach
dresses feature awning stripes,
colors are mad, and jazzy
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Spanish Envoy
Gives Pdrty

Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde entertained
at a 6 pm. reception last
evening at the embassy.
The party was for the pre-
sentation of wards to
participants in the First In
ternational Fn:latelic Con-
gress, which was held in
Barcelona, Spain, during
March and April of 1860.
Many of the "a award win
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Group Meeting

The pre-school group of
the Arlington Branch of the
AAUW will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Dean Allard. Mrs.
James Stallings will discuss
Education Before the First
Grade"
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ners attended the embassy
party. Also accepting were
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Edward Day.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Rookie KIothes' Newest Kick

long-haired furs, and casual
lines.
Knickers. shaggy sweaters,
black leather jackets, fringed
overblouses, flared above-the-
knee skirts, schoolgirl dresses
we're just some of the Rookie
ideas that Mary QUAINT
launched.
So far ahead of general
fashion trends was she that
only last year, in his final
collection, did Yves st. Lau-
rent, then of Dior, catch up.
One of the London papers
ran a Dior sketch side by side
with a QUAINT model Of the
year before.
They we're nearly identical
long-torso, flounce-skirted
dresses.
Today Mary QUAINT is not
alone in making Chelsea
clothes. Another popular shop
is that of Kiki Byrne, who
recently made clothes for
Edwina Carroll. exotic young
star of the London version
OF THE World of Suzie
Wong"
Evening star., 1961-04-05

MET, and excellent in the SUIT
ton House with decor by Draper.
We never gave a snap for sauer-
kraut. But choucroute qarnie
Otis cooked in champagne,
smoked pork, sausages, bacon
with pheasant wedgesD - All!
sauerkraut here we come! Les
goujonS de sole delicate sole
in light batter, deep-fried with
sauce remoulade!) is wondrous.
And Pon1elette tlambee Gu kirsch
"a beauty Of dessert. Partisan
cocktail lounge open from 3 pm.
Easy tariff. 12-2:3O; 5:30-9 80.
10l6 18th st. N.W.&
SUNDAY: For decades its been
going on both in the Flemish
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ny hillsides of Lombardy. But
one taste of the colorful anti.
paste on which you dribble
virgin oil, wine vinegar, and you
know this IS Roman cuisine at
Its best. The mineStrone's full
bodied, the SGltimboccu all Ro-
mana (rolled veal with prosciutto
ham, SGuteed with marSaIa,
mushroom SauceD delectable:
the garlic bread crunchy, hot:
the SpumontS velvet and the
espresso coffee nippy. Atmos-
phere? Romantic, candlelit, mu-
ted music, suave staff for the
VPs from The Hill. Cocktails.
Doorside parking. S & Florida
Ave. NE, and 10 & M SITS. NV,
And Gdbby commendS:
AVIGNONE FRERES:
1777 Columbia Rd. NV.
IRON GATE INN. 1874 N st.
THE MONOCLE:: LOT D st. N.E.k
PETER PAN INN: Rte. .240 to
Urbana, Z Mi. S. of Frederick Xxx
tClosed Sun. **Mon. @1e6l
Evening star., 1961-04-05

20's flounces. bounce along
per ounce Of fabric.
Fashions fun there's no
doubt about it this summer.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

too knowing for thatD but the
fullest use of all gustatory sem
ses on the S1kurG dinner-niSo.
(bean soup), SaShimi (filet of
fresh red snapper with hot mus
tard, soy sauce), tempurG gold
en- fried shrimp and deep sea
scallops), yokkan { a sweet
tard, soy sauce), tempura (gold-
en- fried shrimp and deep sea
scallops) yokkGn "a sweet sauce)
while you sip warm sake. Exquis-
ite noodle dishes-oydko (noodles
with chicken egg, yokinort;;
appetizers like taku,Ddn, nturui-
suke. "HGi, hiGl" (Yes, yes, its
all hereD. Private parties by
reservation, 11:30 anil pm.
1867 Georgia Ave. N.W.kk
SATURDAY: Just take a poll
and find one person who doesn't
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FENCES, trees.
No hint Of
t he delights
beyond. So,
too, at SAKU-
RA PALACE.
Not just the
u S u al XII
m on o-sanli-
n-aura (the
d e l / g h t.
f ul K ug e
M i1u ara
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BY FLORENCE DE SAINTS
Fashion League Writer

All the bright young things
these days are kook, which is
the current equivalent of
hep" "in the know"
Offbeat is their rhythm,
including fashion. But if you
think Rookie fashions started
in Greenwich Village, Holly
wood, or even Paris, you're
wrong.
It's staid old London that
gets the credit for the clothes
that have since taken over in
the other capitals Of art and
fashion.
Five years ago a 23-year-
old art student named Mary
QUAINT opened a shop in Lon
dOn'S Chelsea, the equivalent
of New York's Greenwich
Village.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

| Room, or up
stairs in the
] os phine e
Room by fire
sides in the
candles glow
this love
affair of Ma
P o MS
with mussels
ndriniere en-
casserole. C
Evening star., 1961-04-05

K II D W D l D
c o n n e c.
ticut Avenue! !
Y ou can't.
F or it's a
magnet for
G o u m e t S.
N ow this
same sorcerer
Of the kitch-
en- is weaving
his magic also
~ II CNUD
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BOutique ShOp

The shop began with i'm
ported clothes of the bou-
tique type, but soon Mary be-
gan designing things herself.
The drama students, paint
ers, models and bright young
marriedS who inhabit the dis
trict promptly picked up her
ideas, which ran to unusual
fabrics, lots of leather and
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Good bread, GOOD meat

MOH LIEU, LSL S EAI -.
THURSDAY: "MGiS oui, my
little pigeon" that's what
Evening star., 1961-04-05

may neglect this ideal sea food
but not NAPOLEON'S who know
their nutrition. And so beguiling
as the shells open in a white wine,
court-bouillon fragrant with car
rots. onions, bay leaf, parsley,
thyme, whole cloves. And what
a joy this precious meat, and
the empty shell as a spoon to
dip up the sauce. Almost as good
as the sweet breads in cream,
imported brook trout, le cGssou-'
let ToulouSaine. Easy prtr fire
on luncheons, dinners. Superb
cocktails. 12- IL pm. Sunday
brunch. 2649 Conn. NV.
MONDAY: "Sono tutti mugni-.
tict!" That is to say, its an
Evening star., 1961-04-05
A Touch

Typical is an evening en-
semble of low-waisted bubble
skirted dress in brown and
Evening star., 1961-04-05

good on the
seven course
Roman Holi-
day dinner at
G U S T IS
I T A L A N
v I L L A in
the quaint t
Florida Mar
ket area. Mind
you, YOU re
n OF re ally
near the sun
Evening star., 1961-04-05

SUNDAY: For decades its been
going on both in the Flemish
Evening star., 1961-04-05

FRIDAY: You walk down a
street in Kyoto and you Just see
, 1961-05-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

RECORD.
Continued From Yesterday.
Act No. 495 Bill No. 1921 Third Legislature, Regular
Session, 1859:
Operation Of Water Services, Including purchase of
Water Tank Truck.
Purchase Of new transportation and other equipment
including not more than two passenger-carrying We
hicles and such other vehicles as may be needed for
the various activities of the Department.
Paving walkways in the Public Cemeteries 1T Chris
tiansted, Frederiksted and Charlotte Amalie.
Drilling Of Well at Estate La VaIlee, st. Croix.
Emergency Road Repairs, St. Thomas.
Improvement of Public Toilets and connection
thereof. .I,
Construction of Kindergarten, French Village.
Study and Implementation Of Unemployment Insur-
ance Program.
Repairs and rehabilitation Of buildings and equipment
Of all hospitals and related facilities Of the Depart
ment of Health, including purchase and installation
Of new equipment and all necessary expenses in con
nection herewith.
Act No. 5O8 bill No. 1O46) Third Legislature, Second
Special Session. 1860: d.
Stone Crusher for ST. John.
Act No. sill bill No. 1O55) Third Legislature, Second
Special Session, 1860:
Purchasing & Paving a Certain Section Of Street in
Frederiksted, st. Croix, to give Access to the Housing
Project. fi 50 aatetA -
Act No. 518 bill No. 1O44 Third Legislature, Second
Special Session 1860: A4A1
Purchase Of Power Launch for Harbor Division.
improvements at the Mannings Bay Race Track.
Act No. $40 (Bil Nc. 1O59) Third Legislature, Second
Special Session 1860:
Emergency structural repair to District Court Build
ing, ST. Thomas.
Construction of necessary additional facilities at
Alexander Hamilton Airport, st. Croix.
Necessary personnel training, Alexander Hamilton
Airport, St. Croix.
Paving of Fisher Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, from
Princes Street, west to the top of the hill or a dis
lance of 400 feet.
Rehabilitation and extension of lighting system, Vet
Grams Drive, st. Thomas.
Act No. 527 Gill No. 1o8N Third Legislature, Second
Special Session 1860: