davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Donald r.. Sincell
spent the weekend in Mclean,
Va, as guests of Mrs. c. p Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Robinson
OF Dallas, Texas, spent the past
week at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur OBricn.
Mr. and Mrs, James B. Rlnchart.
Cumberland. visited her brother
n-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O. burst over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lillcr Mr..
and Mrs. George Stewart and son,
Brad. and Jack Uphold were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fife and family in Mey-
ersdale. Pa.
Mrs. Ruby Adams. girl scout
field executive, Cumberland, was
guest speaker at the last meeting
Of troop g. She spoke on new
changes in the program and also
the council-Wide weekend camp
tC be held May "a. She also
showed a film 81 Service Aids
IN the Community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Mrs. Fred Brown, Cumberland,
spent a few days here with her
sister, Mrs Edith Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Phillips.
Blssficld Mich we're weekend
guests Of Mr.. anG Mrs Earl Roth,
Ncrth Third street.
Thomas Forman and Richard
Snyder, students at West Virginia
university. we're at their homes
last Weekend. returning to Nor
arntoWn Sunday evening.
John Wolf suffered a heart at
tack while working on the lawn
of his home. corner of 7th and
High streets, last Saturday after
neon fIe was taken to Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he remains a patient but his CON
diiion was considerably improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Attend Fushion Revue

Several women from the various
organizations in Oakland, were in
Cumberland Monday evening for
fashion revue and a pre-opening
look at the new Sears center near
LdVa!e.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. O. T.
eraser, Mrs Betty Renninger, Mrs.
5. F. Hamill, Oakland Civic club;
Mrs. Edward f. SmOusc. Mrs w.
Kenneth Johns, Mrs. Glenn Randol,
Mrs. George Hanst, A. A. u w;
Mrs. Mary Browning, Mrs Lucille
Shorb, Mrs. Genevieve Henderson,
business and Professional Women,
ard Mrs. Eugene Nordeck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Paul wilt, winter
residents of Boynton Beach Fla,
listed their son and daughter-in-
law. Rev and Mrs. f. II wilt,
on Thursday emoutc to their home
in Clymer, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood, Mrs.
Harold II. Harmed, Mrs. S. T. Nay
lur and Miss lcic Friend were in
Rowlcsburg. w. Va. on Tuesday
attending Il meeting of the WSCS
OF the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Phi!a-
delphia. Pa. parents Of Mrs. E.
Fl. Wilt. Oakland were involved
in an automobile accident in Titus
willie. Fla Mrs. Ellis is in The hos
pital at Titusville but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman
and David Burdock visited the
Rev. John Rollman in Baltimore
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollman also attended the spring
concert at Frostburg State col
lego.
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle re-
turned TO her home here last
Thursday after having spent the
past several months with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn T. Hoffman, in Woodstown,
\. j.
Miss Grace Jones. of Kcntland,
Ind, arrived in Oakland last Fri
day for extended visit with friends.
Size was accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. Jack Davidson, of Washing
ton, who continued to that city on
Sunday.
AT the White Church communi-
ty hall on Saturday, May II, be-
ginning at 10 a. m, food sale
will be conducted, with proceeds
used toward the church expenses.
The WSCS of the church is spon-
s0ring the event
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul levitt of Loeb
Lynn were Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Shaffer and daughter. Deer Park,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur O'Brien and
family, SWanton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmitt Robinson of Dallas, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. FRED A. Thaycr
returned to their home in Oak
land last week ai.er having spent
several days in Sudbury, Ontario,
Canada, with Mrs. Thayer's mother,
Mrs George Senior, and attending
the funeral service there of her
father Mr.. Senior died in the
Thayer homo here on April Is.
Walter w. Dawson, who suffered
q severe heart attack On Friday,
March /, at his home, and who
had been in critical condition for
several weeks, is now much ap-
proved, and providing his condi-
ton continued to improve, he was
scheduled to be released from the
hospital possibly today or tomor-
roN-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Firemen Are Called

Oakland fircmen were called to
the corner of 18th and Green streets.
Oakland about II o'clock today
whore an electric wire was on fire
atop a pole. There was no damage.
The fire stopped when the wire
had completely burned through.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Democratic Dinner
Set Monday, May 6

William Walsh, Cumberland,
member of the House of Delegates
and unsuccessful Democratic can
didate for State Senator will be
the guest speaker at a covered dish
supper sponsored by the Fedora
ton of Democratic Womens Clubs
of Garrett County, Monday, May 6,
at els p NJ in the ST. Peters
Catholic School Hall
Mr. Walsh attended LaSalle High
School, received his ABB. degree
from Georgetown University in
1861, his LII. B. degree from the
University of Maryland Law School
in 1854, and was admitted to the
Maryland State Bar in November
Of that year.
He was elected as a member of
the Maryland House of Delegates
from Allegany County in NOvem-
Der, 1858 and served four years.
He has served as Chairman of
the Allegany County Chapter of
the American Cancer Society; as
an area Vice President of the
United Fund, Secretary of the AL
legany County Bar Association;
President of the Young Democrats
Of Allegany County; a director of
he Cumberland K;wanis Club, and
he was selected by the Cumber-
land Jaycees as the outstanding
young man of the year in 1858.
Mir. Walsh practices law with his
father, former Attorney General.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Civic Club Officers
Are Named For Year

Officers of the Oakland Civic
club were elected for the ensuing
year at regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the limbaugh
dining room, They we're Mrs. S. F.
IIamill, Jr., president; Mrs. Wade
Mcese, first vicc-president Mrs.
Robert Lohr, second vicc-presidcnt.
Mrs. W. w Grant was appointed
parliamentarian to fill the uncX-
pired term of the late Mrs f. Z.
Tower.
Mrs Fulcher p Smith spoke on
flower arrangements and this was
followed by a workshop at which
Mrs. George SukoW demonstrated
various floral arrangements. Club
members then participated by max
ing miniature floral arrangements.
Mrs. Irwin Field won a prize for
the best miniature flower arrange
ment and another award went to
Mrs. J. c. Renninger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Oakland iircmen were called TO
the corner OF 18th and Green streets,
Oakland about II o'clock today
where an electric wire was on fire
ATOP q poio' Ah're was no damage.
had completely burned through.
--o-------
Mr.. and Mrs William Stemple
and daughter Jennie. Of Arlington
Heights, H., visited the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
c. Slemplc. a couple of days last
week.
Mrs David 2. Lewis ana father,
Mlchael Pehl OF MohasSeh' ia"
arrived al lheT nome at Deep
Nr'eH Lake -" inc ensuing
hlon'hs' W. heN'S VIII Joih 'hem
i''er'
Mrs Charles A FIoooIo and Miss
Ethel Hoesc,. yyoro Guests or Mrs
Tvlc Wnson ~ luncheon oivcn
-.
~ N',' ~ '' ~ ''>' y" ''' ''''
''''"' "''1'
-. nj, IN, NJ
- . '''N -. 'o' - ~ W.,
,.'1 w., % Co. I, .r n.y.
-, '.. ",, ~
r. - 80 ''', C' ~ 'iS
-, Nv. -. - ~
-'''--.' 80. 49,, = ~ - wy
" > '0 - -"
'
w., an" W. o D"''0 "',e' 49,"
~ i5S''',' 8" = q ',O'' '"i-''"S
III O'Niaii" VISITING ''e lo' ii,ei
id'ii'i' 1'''Iu " 'i,ei, d. 'i'ei
aunt WI . Eii1""e'l u "ey, anu
o''ier members ol 'ile Iaiiiliy d'
'heIr oiNtll street nome. fey aiSo
NiSl'eu MI ana MIS- Harry Ilii'e-
Daugh on center street
- VI. ii'io'' 80, pen
,'''i ooi''il''''ee o,,o I''o[''9I -oou7,i
mn, I,,. ,, ~ ~ 'o. :I,
: gu - ~ i'% 49, So 1 Ji.'S VIZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
fo our wife and mother, the late
Mrs William F. Sanders.
We particularly want to thank
the Rev. Luther Seibert, for his
comforting words, and all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Husband, Daughters and Sons
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Sen. Barry GoldWatcr called for
L. S. training Of Cuban cxiles and
an American airlift to support
them in attacks on their homeland.
A Prcshy;orian rcrG' assembly
faeued the ordia ion q women.
Census director dietl6 a baby
boon in the late jG's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
Pony League To Open
With Exhibition Game

The newly organized Pony base
Lall league will open Sunday after
neon with the exhibition game at
Gormania between Gormania and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02
the Oakland Ralders.

the Oakland Raiders.
A meeting to complete plans
was held Tuesday evening and
another session is scheduled for
next Tuesday AT Tuesday nights
meeting the playing rules were
adopted as we'll as insurance policy
on each player. Dean Yester and
Dwayne Kelley we're announced
as managers of the Terra Alta
team
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

A controversy began on whether
or not embassies around world
are overstaffed.
Indonesia took over West New
Guinea May l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-05-02

Nine churches in Alabama ac-
cepted Negro worshippers; Is re-
fused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
FISHING AND HUNTING
Trio Of D. c. Anglers
Hits Rock Jackpot

Solomons and he came down
and got into it, too.
I'VE went on up to James
Hole and caught some smaller
fish later in the evening. But
the whole day was once-in-a-
lifetime fishing for me-"
The Virginia Game and In
land Fisheries Commission
has purchased approximately
1000 acres of land in Powhatan
County for public hunting and
fishing grounds. The area is
expected to provide good hunt
ing for deer, turkeys, quail,
squirrels and doves.
Warm water fishing will be
provided by two existing ponds
and the contemplated construc-
ton Of others.
The area, only 33 miles from
Richmond, will be one of the
smallest owned by the commits
sion. It will be opened to the
public on a controlled access
free permit basis. Since it is the
closest public hunting area to
Richmond, a maximum quota
Of hunters permitted on the
area at one time may have to
be established for safety rea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Pongburn Gets Post
At Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, KY. June IL
(AP). - Thurman Pangburn
yesterday was named Churchill
Downs track superintendent.
He succeeds the late Tom
Young.
Pangburn, a veteran Of track
work at River Downs, outside
Cincinnati. was hired last year
as an understudy to Young
who worked at Churchill Downs
for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

located west Of Cumberland.
Driving time: 4 to 5 hours.
For the less-ambitious camp
er 1t Is not necessary even to
leave the local area in order
to spend a night beside a
campfire. Campsites recently
have been provided in Whea-
ton Regional Park, located north
of Wheaton between Georgia
avenue and Kemp Mill road.
The nine sites, for local camp
ers only, are free, but reserva-
tons GU. 9-1480) are required.
Two Fairfax Sites
Fairfax County in nearby
Virginia offers two sites for
camping. The latest is at Burke
Lake, which opened on May rs.
There are Is sites there and
no reservations are required.
Occupancy is limited to one
week and the camper must pay
81 a day for camping privileges.
Water is provided at the camp
sites.
Burke Lake is just off Route
1913 between Fairfax Court
House and Occoquan.
Bull Run Park, on Route 621
about six miles from Center
vile. has camping facilities
on just about the same basis,
except that at Bull Run the
camper may remain for two
weeks. Both parks permit camp
ing trailers, but house trailers
are barred.
How does q tenderfoot &C
about learning the ropes Of
camping? There are magazines
for campers on sale at most
camping supply stores, and
camping tips in many news
stand publications.
If you're a greenhorn, never
forget that down-to-earth ad-
vice will always be plentiful
from the best source of all
the camper in the site next
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Growing Army Of Campers Can Find
Good Sites to Stop Near Home

gin at about $40O. and may be
considered essential for a large
family. Some varieties will sleep
8 to 10 persons. They can be
erected more quickly and east
ly than a large tent.
Trailers and camping vehi-
cles such as the light station
wagon campers are priced from
$4,000 to $4,000. At the ex-
IRENE Of luxury are motor
home" vehicles, pretentious
monsters sleeping 6 or 8 and
priced at $4,000 to $1,000.
Washington area campers
can choose from a wide variety
of campground scenery. In
three hours they can be camp
ed on the sand beside the
Atlantic in either Maryland or
Delaware. In six hours they
can be beachcombing near a
secluded campground on North
Carolina's Outer Banks.
1900 Virginia Campsites
Three hours drive in the
other direction will bring them
to a wooded campsite in the
mountains Of Virginia's Shen-
andoah National Park. There
are more than 1900 campsites
scattered about the woodlands
of Virginia. Most of them are
administered by Federal agen-
cies-National Park Service
National Forest Service, Corps
of Engineers-and are free.
North of the city the camper
will find sites near Thurmont
Nd, a helicopter's whirr away
from Camp David and less thar
two hours drive from Wash
ington. There is camping also
at Hollenfield State Park on
Route 40 west of Baltimore,
roughly an hours drive UP
U. s. 20 from Langley Park.
Greater 'seclusion is offered
farther west in Maryland by
several campgrounds which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
CornevuIe Captures
Low Net at Clinic

WILDWOOD, N. j., June II
(SpeciaD. - Ben Carnevale,
Nays basketball coach, won
low net honors with a 10 in the
celebrity member golf tourna-
ment held in conjunction with
the wildwood coaches basket
ball clinic here.
Harry Beifuss, a former
Washington Senators pitching
prospect, won low gross with rs.
The tourney was held at the
Wildwood Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY PHIL GERACI
Star Special Writer

There are many ways for
travellers to see sights which
abound in the States near
Washington, but a m e tn o d
which has skyrocketed in re-
cent years is a modern form of
pioneering known as camping.
Early settlers camped because
1t was the only way. Today's
campers are convinced this is
the only way to SAVIOR to the
fullest the sights which lie be-
yond the beltways Of metro
politan centers.
The expanding network Of
highways is bringing within
reach Of the family car the
lakes and woodlands, noun
tains and beaches which are
the lure Of the urbanite
camper.
Many campers prefer the
more inaccessible, "unspoiled"
spots. A lack of motels and
restaurants is considered a
blessing.
Family campers" are not
hamstrung by meager budgets.
Campsites cost 81 to 50 a night,
and many Tin Federally- admin
istered areaS) are free.
Usually Find Room
They do not have to worry
about arriving at their desti-
nation late at night to find
accommodations filled. Camp
sites almost never are reserved,
and there is usually room for
one more, regardless of the
hour.
If restaurants are closed
when they get there it doesn't
bother them. They have food
for a week cached In the
trunks Of their cars or stored
in cool safety in an ice chest
or battery operated electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Found Big Ones

well, we didn't get skunked
and we have a good catch of
fish, so let's go look for the
big Ones" Skipper Ousler sug-
gested.
About 10 am. they located
a tremendous school of rock
on the western side of the ship
channel directly opposite Cove
Point. Fish were breaking on
top, but the party was equipped
with wire line and fished from
10 to 20 feet down. The water
in the channel at the point
where they made their haul
was 80 feet deep.
"The thing that got me was
the vicious way these fish
struck" DR.. Betz reported
"They tore up tackle, straight
ened out hooks and even broke
off hooks. We must have had
100 fish that weighed 4 pounds
and. as I said, some went up
to the limit.
II caught one fish right on
top Of the water just trolling
the leader. I could see him
strike the lure. He weighed 1C
pounds. I never had such an
experience with a fish of this
size before.
I'VE stayed with them until
1880 pm. and we had it all
to ourselves. We were the only
boat in sight. Finally we called
Capt. George Willing of the
Tempy Lee who fishes out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

refrigerator. Suitcase-like gas
oline or propane stoves will be
fired up to bring it to edible
temperatures.
Campers are warm In da-
cron-filled sleeping bags, dry
under water-repellent fabrics
and comfortable on foam cush-
ions or softer-than-down all
mattresses.
Gasoline. propane or porta-
BILE electric lights provide am
pie illumination. Nylon OF
aluminium screens keep insects
comfortably beyond reach.
Guides Available
Finding a campsite amid the
thousands which are scattered
throughout every State is SIM
plified by a number of cam
ground aliases, the most read
Unavailable being Rand Nc
Nally's Campground Guide, sold
at $2.95 by most camping
equipment suppliers and many
drugstoreS. The guide lists ev-
cry known campground in the
United States, gives the num-
Der Of sites at each locality
and describes facilities.
Camping equipment is moi
inexpensive, but it is highly
durable and can be acquired
piece by piece as a family'S
camping aspirations grow.
A tent, campstove, lantern
and sleeping equipment for Q
family Of four usually can bt
acquired for less than 5000
Unless the family's size sud-
denly spurts, the investment
will pay dividends for many
years.
Tents Most Popular
There are more unusual
forms Of campground shelter
than the tent, although tents
still are the most popular
Tent trailers which can be at
tached to the rear bumper be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, Jackets 50, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks. dry chemical
fire ext sig, nylon " cts; M!scel'
2513 NJ st. NV, Re. 3-6345..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

A group of Washington an
glers got into that "once in
a lifetime type of fishing" last
week, according to DR.. Andrew
j. Betz who got the party to-
gether.
With four persons fishing,
including the captain, the group
landed an estimated TOO pounds
Of rockfish. They took $50 rock
which ranged from four pounds
to the limit. Two big fish that
were in the 30-pound range
broke away after they were
brought close enough to the
boat to be seen clearly.
DR.. Betz. Jim Nelson Hughes
and Walter Mountlord took
Capt. Buzzy Ousler's boat, the
Nanette, out of Solomons Island
and first headed for Cedar
Point.
They started out at $50 am.
and in 3 hours they had about
so fish, all small to medium
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BOATS end MARINE

SEA KING 81 cupboard, 25 h.p.,
trailer, anchors, skis, preservers Ex-
cellent condition. 5000. 773-2234.
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailing
lessons, basic, canoe camping and
white water. Information, call 534-
S62S, 560-2337, MATACIA.
ELCO, "a it., 14O-h.p. motor, 2 in /
reduction, cond. good, $4,000 or make
offer. Ell. 4-1577.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Firestone, 10
~; little used; $780, wkWys'' XII
REvEL CRAFT 80 II off-shore
cruiser with 40-h.p. johnson and
new Cox trailer, $1,000 or best offer.
JU. 9-4254.
WIZARD 5-h.p. cupboard motor, good
condition. Call OIL. 2-5169 after
z pm.
81 3I-FT. SEA SKIFF. custom built
for vice president Of Chris Craft;
many extras; will sell or trade. Call
days. 703-EM. S-4555: ewes, 703-
EN-. s-2516.
16-FT. RUNAB0UT, marine, plywood,
40-h.p. Mercury eng, with trailer
and accessories, peri; cond, $500.
After 5 pm. 9S1 -492s.
80 25-FT. PEMBROKE CRUISER,
ship-to-shore phone. Very clean, low
engine time. 4S1 1885 after 6-week-
days.
SLICK CRAFT 1850 IL. mahog. and
cherry plank, 75-h.p. johnson motor.
Owner called into service. Call OIL
, 1963-05-16

St. Croix that all Of us want to be your friends. We will
be glad to be your friends. We even 60 out OF our way
and we plead for your friendship, but we wouldn't be
your tools, gentlemen. We can't be! Will you join us and
make this Island a place of harmony among all the peo-
pie.
You know, Mr.. President, there is a calypso song
that always ~intrigues me. That song is Island in the
Sun" You know what ~intrigues me about it? It is the
following lines island in the Sun, willed to me by
my fathers hand" | sometimes wish that I was a native
born Virgin Islander that l could sing it with more feel
ing. But / do feel it just as much. now: "Willed to me
W my fathers hand" The heritage Willed to all OF us IS
this beautifuIIsland of ST. Croix. tt belongs to both its
native sons and it's adopted sons Of both races. Let us
make it mean for all of us equal opportunity to a digni-
fed living, to work and to an education. | appeal with
all of my strength to all Of us to close the division be-
tween us. Such a division can bring nothing but harm
to both groups, and to the Island as a Wohle. Friendship
between us, however, can make this one OF the garden
spots in the world where all of the men and women and
children of this Island, both native sons and adopted sons.
of all races, can rejoice in this their Island in the Sun,
'Willed to us by our Fathers Hand"
, 1963-05-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROLX - C~HRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
CHRISTIANSTED UTILITIES. INC. Plaintiff. VS..
DONALD F. STARKWEATHER. Defendant
Civil No. "a
ACTION IN DEBT ON AN ACCOUNTING STATED
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Donald F. Starkweather. Defendant.
Within the time limited by law Gully ], 1869 you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a Complaint
against you in this action and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the Complaint
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this LIST day OF May,
1868, a. D.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
by Keith Forbes. Deputy Clerk
YOUNG and SHERWOOD. Esqs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
7hristansted, ST. Crix
!, 9. 16. %
, 1963-05-16
CONTINUING IN FORMAL SESSION

THE PRESIDENT At this time, the Chair would
like to move the House into Committee Of the Whole for
discussion Of Bill No. 1910, An Act to Ratify and Adopt
a Certain Agreement Of February 8, 1862, Relating to an
Alumina Plant Development On the Island of St. Croix,
and for Other Purposes.
IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE AT Al F. M.
RETURNED TO FORMAL SESSION AT 4:57 P. M.
AFTER READING DISCUSSING AND AMENDING
H ABOVE-CTTED LEGISLATION.
HI PRESIDENT : The Legislature of the Virgin
Islands is hereby reconvened in formal session, Let the
record show that during the Committee of the Whole
meeting, Bill No. 1910 was read and amended, and unani-
mously recommended for adoption today. Are there any
objections to us having the roll callvote on Bill No. 1910?
The Chair hears none, it is so ordered. Roll call vote,
please
CONTINUED on page -