davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-08-29

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS
The Virgin Islands Corporation announces that it will re-
ceive proposals until 200 pm, Monday September 26, 1858,
from persons interested in leasing the following properties
located on the former Marine Air Facility, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands.
i. Building No. So, formerly known as the Dispensary,
and more recently as the Caribbean Hotel, together
with certain surrounding land area, including hotel
furnishings and equipment, on "as is where is ba-I
S
3. Building No. So, formerly known as the Administration
Building, including certain surrounding land area,
on an "asis where is" basis.
3. a parcel of land, formerly known as the Mianiture
Golf Course,No253, opposite the 81. Thomas Airport,
bordered on the east by the chapel, on the west by
the beach club, on the north by the highway, and on
the south by Lindberg Beach, but not including the
beach.
The above designated properties were included under a
lease formerly held by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation
which lease was cancelled BY judgement Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands in Civil Action No. 85-1955, entitled
aAction for Debt. The hotel furnishings and equipment own
ed by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation located in said Build
inc No. So are being offered for sale without warranty Of title
in connection with a thirty year lease on said building at the
direction of Honorable Herman E. Moore, Judge of the Dis
trict Court, and the proceeds of such sale will be paid to the
Clerk Of Court for the benefit Of the creditors Of the Tropica-
ma Hotel Corporation.
The following general information IS Tor the guidance
of those interested:
l. Separate bids must be submitted for each of the three
properties, except that consideration will be given to
leasing Buildings Nos. 50 and 50 to a single party.
2. Interested parties shall bid o nthe right to secure leases.
The amount Of the bid shall hereafter be referred to
as the.Bid Amount or IBID Amounts. The mini
mum bid Amounts which will be considered on the
properties shall be as follows:
Building No. IS caribbean HoteD 100000
Buudin0 No. So 10000
Golf Course Area 100000
The IBID Amounts" in connection with the right Of leas-
ing Building No, So will be the consideration for % the right
to acquire a thirty year lease and () the purchase of the hotel
furnishings and equipment owned by the Tropicana Hotel
Corporation and located in said building.
NOTE: The Virgin Islands Corporation does not warrant or
guarantee the title to said hotel furnishings and equipment
included under this solicitation. No transfer of title of pro-
perry owned by the United States and located within Build
, 1955-08-29

CKClX AVIS
Rent : lst to 5h year $48OO0O Per annum
Rent 9th to 10Th year 100000 Per annunn
18th to 10th year and 21st to 30th
year to be negotiated prior to the
commencement of each period.
Building No. 81
Rent LIST to 5th year $4,000 Per annum
6 tn to 10th year $1,000 Per annum
18th to goth year and 21st to 30th year
to be negotiated prior to the commence
ment of each period. In addition lessee
will be required to expend $500O0O on
repairs and rehabilitation Of the proper
ty within six months after approval of
the lease by the Secretary of the Interior.
Golf Course Area
Rent 1t to 5th year : $24000O Per annum
9th to 10th year $4,000 Per annum
18th too 10th and 21st to 30th year
to be negotiated prior to the com
mencement Of each period. In addi-
ton lessee must agree to clear the pro-
perry within sixty days from approx
- al of the lease, expend $105000000
within twelve months, and an addi-
tional $4,000 within five years on
major capital improvements to the
property.
a. At the expiration of the terms of the three leases, or
sooner termination, all improvements to the leaseholds
will be the property of the United States.
5. All leases will contain the following provisions, among
others:
1900
Lessee required to furnish fire and extended cover
age at his own expense, and to maintain the properties
in good condition A provision will be included pre-
serving the Nays right to retake the properties in
the event of National emergency. The leases will be
issued by the Virgin Islands Corporation pursuant to
authority contained in a use permit covering the sub
ject properties, among others, granted to the said Cor
poration by the Secretary Of the Interior.
g.. Detailed provisions of the proposed leases may be ex-
anined at the Offices Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, St. Thomas or St. Croix. Virgin Islands, and at the
Department Of the interior, Washington, D. c.
4 The Virgin Islands Corporation is interested in develop
ing the properties primarily for hotel and tourist fa-
cilities and the successful bidder must show, in addi-
ton to financial responsibility, proper managerial abb
lily and experience in the type Of operation proposed.
8. The bid proposal should be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 1879 of the Bid Amount, plus
the full amount of the first months rent required UNI
der the particular lease. Checks submitted by unsuc-
cessful bidders will be returned as soon as the award
has been made. The 90% balance Of the IBID Amount
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Birmingham, Alabama

poem is a vibrant prayer for the
re-establishment of Zion. the
Temple service and the priestlY
cult. AT one time. this liturgical
poem was sung TO tune similar
TO that Of "Maoz Tzur."
Still another poem, "Ein Tzur
Chaylef," also by the same Joseph
ben Solomon written in an OBJ
scure style concludes the special
insertions.
When a second Sabbath occurs
during Chalnukah. as it does this
year. several other liturgical
poems are inserted into the sYna-
gogue service. "Odechaw Kee
Anee-sa-nee" was written by
Menachem ben Machir Of Regens-
burg in the eleventh century. II
describes the difficulties Of the
Jews during the Maccabean Pc
riod.
"Amtzo B'Tokafe," in which an
acrostic Of the name Abraham is
found, offers a description of
Gods powers, again an allusion
to the idea of Chanukah. This is
followed by "Asher Yatzar" writ
ten by Ephraim ben Isaac in
which hope is expressed for the
restoration Of the Temple. The
above mentioned Menachem ben
Machir is also the author Of ''Ein
Moshee'a" which describes the
cruelties of the Greeks against
the Jews during the Maccabean
period.
The liturgy Of Israel has been
very close to the people. The
prayers helped Jews TO rise to the
heights Of their spiritual heritage.
Thus they have been able TO keep
aglow the altar lights of their
faith. The memories evoked by
the observance Of Chanukah-
memories Of heroism. loyalty and
devotion-alwaYs spurred Jews to
renew their fidelity to their
great traditions so as to be light
and an exemplar TO the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
The Significance Of Chanukah

kah is found in the Haftorah or
Prophetic reading Of the Sabbath
occurring during the holiday.
mot by might. nor by power. but
by My spirit. saith the Lord Of
Hosts" (Zechariah Nv. ~ is the
keynote Of the Festival Of Lights
which reminds the world Of man
that success depends not upon the
strength Of human power but up
on the spirit Of God.
The poetical insertions are add
ed to the Sabbath morning SER
vice on Chanukah. The first is
"Odechaw Kee Awnafta," a poem
written by Joseph ben Solomon
of Carcassonne during the tenth
century. This religious poem is
based on the Books of Maccabees
and Judith.
Another poem is "K'vodo Or
Yazriach." in which a prayer is
offered for Divine light. alludine
to the lesson Of Chanukah. The
above mentioned Joseph ben Sol
omon is also the author Of "Sh'nei
Zeitin." another Sabbath Chanu-
kah religious poem. Drawing on
Zechariah Chapter w. 3-l4. the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
tcontinued from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
pissed over in silence the military
glories of the many years Of war
fare that followed. as of altogether
transitorY importance" (Author-
ised Daily Prayer Book. page 1917.
Each day of chanukah the
Torah is read. The Penta teucal
selection on each of the right days
is taken from Numbers, chapter
2. Three persons are called to
the Torah during the weekdays Of
the holiday. The law to read this
section on Chanukah is found in
the Mishnah (Megilla III, 81.
Again an opportunity, is given to
emphasize those features of the
holiday connected with the dedi-
cation of the House of God.
The eternal message Of Chanu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

TWO directors Of the Building
Owners & Managers Associa-
ton will present 3 panel discus
sion on the cost Of operating
apartment houses and rental In
come at the associations meet
ing at 1915 pm. Wednesday In
the Burlington Hotel.
The speakers viii be John @.
Awkward and Thomas D. Laney.
Charles j. Bauer. executive Sec
rotary Of the association. win
moderate the discussion.
Norman E. Bull. advertising
manager for the w. c. and A. N.
Miller Development Co. for more
than Is years, retired this week.
the firm shas announced.
Mr.. Bull came here from Phil
adelphia in 1912 and for more
than Is years was associated with
the Washington Times and
IimeS-Aeralo.
While with the Miller firm. he
also served as business manager
Of the Leaves Of Wesley
Heights"
Succeeding Mr.. Bull will be
Martin L. Garvey. jr.. Q WASH
ington native and le43 graduate
Of Georgetown University.
AAA
The New York Life Insurance
Co. announced this week that
more than $4,000 families in the
North Atlantic region are. living
in private homes and apartment
houses financed by the firm.
The report said the company's
real estate and mortgage loan
department has 1879 loans to-
falling $685., 602,34 invested In
the region, which includes Penn
sylvania. New York, New Jersey,
West Virginia. Maryland. the
District. and sections Of Virginia
and the New England States.
4
| Ashley, Inc. real estate brok-
ers, announces removal Of the
firms Offices from 927 Fifteenth
street NV. to 2405 Price avenue,
Wheaton, Md.
At the same time, the firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Morgold Building
To Open in June

The Margold Building, now
under construction at Eleventh
and F streets NV, will be COM
pleted in early June, the owners
Goldnamer Associate an
nounced today.
The building, which has five
stories, a basement and SUBJ
basement. will have q parking
garage with space for 400 cars
This parking area has beer
leased to Kinney System, Inc.
the announcement said.
Other future tenants Of thu
building include Todd's Tele-
vision & Appliances and the
Babbitt Cut Rate Drug Store.
A. r. Clas is architect Of the
building, which is expected Il
cost more than SIS million. VIII
liam P. Lipscomb Co.. Inc. is the
builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
REALTY REVUE

announced association with It
Of two new statesmen. They are
Shirley r. Collins. formerly with
e. s. Price Co.. Of Wheaton, and
Arthur ]. Dinger. who was with
r. J. Hastings Co., also Of
Wheaton.
The Society Of Industrial
Realtors win hold its spring
meetings May 10. 90 and 81 In
the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel
in Chicago.
Certificates of Merit in a
product literature competition
sponsored by the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter Of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects in cooperation with the
local chapter of the Producers
Council will be awarded in cere-
monies at the Hotel Statler at
noon Monday.
Bernard Lyon Freshman,
chairman Of the Jury for the
competition and of the archi-
tects' chapter Committee on
Construction Industry Relations,
win present the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

A new chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects will
be formally installed at an 8 pm.
dinner April 90 in the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The new chapter, the Potomac
Valley Chapter Of Maryland, Inc,
will get under way with charter
enrolment Of AZ Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
architects.
Recognition as q separate ALA
chapter represents the realiza-
ton OF q long standing ambition
for the nearby Maryland ai'chi-
tects. according to v. T. H. Bien,
Bethesda architect.
Mr.. Bien was one Of the or
ganizers Of the group In 1895
which became o section Of the
Maryland Society Of Architects
after the State passed q reeistra-
ton law for the profession. In
1916. Mr.. Bien said. the section
became o division Of the District
ALA chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
42NEARBY ARCHITECTS
NewMoryIond Unit
To Be Installed April %

Dana Johannes, Silver Spring,
has been elected president Of the
new chapter.
Other officers who will serve
the new chapter with Mr..
Johannes are Paul H. Kea, vice
president; Benjamin P. Elliott.
secretary. and Ted Englehardt,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Norris to Lecture
Class on Leasing

Rhesa NJ. Norris, past presi-
dent Of the Society Of Residen-
tial Appraisers, a member Of the
society Of Industrial Realtors
and . veteran Of Is years in the
real estate business. win be guest
lecturer on the subject Of leas-
Ing, next Monday.
He will address the Real Es-
tate Practice class at American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

IT, H. sr:' sss 3. ';sss' o' on ''"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Sunshine
HOrnernakerS

Anton Klose and Milton Olson
installed propane gas for heating
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Opsta and la
Johnson of Sidney were dinner
guests at the Avre Briar home
Sunday and also Milton Olson
Jr.
A. o. Wang of Williston spent
the week end with his son, Gil
man Wang and family.
Anton Klose and family, jim
Opsta and Milton Olson Jr. took
in the junior class play at Fair
view Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and Cheryl and o. A. Wang were
dinner guests of Milton Olson
and family Sunday to help Milton
celebrate his birthday which c
ours Monday. Monday evening
the Arnold Skogens were visi-
tors.
Wednesday Louis Hagen, S. c..
Jackson and Milton Olson ap-
praised the land and machinery
of the late Emil Skogen.
Several little friends helped
Ricky Croy celebrate his 5th
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Milton Olson and r staying at
the Roy johnson home. They
came out to do some hunting
and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson mo-
tored to Culbertson Friday after
noon to get acquainted with their
new granddaughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Larson CORNER
ly Lila Olson) on Thursday. They
brought Stevie Larsen home with
them to spend a few days.
Mrs. Nora Goldsmith Of Wadena,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

birthday Saturday afternoon at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson Of
Fairview, Mont, and Ronald,
Mrs. Sarah Patterson and Mrs.
Ellen Moore were supper guests
at the Don O'Connor home Sun
day.
Supper guests at the Milton
Olson home Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Earle
Johnson of Ottawa, Illinois. The
men are double cousins of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Mimi, and Mrs. Marvin Fjelstad
Of WilliSton were dinner guests
Of Mrs. John Dunbar Saturday.
Thursday evening Milton Olson
and family visited at the Anton
Klose home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skorpil
visited at the Arnold Skogen home
Monday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
family were visitors at the Ar
mold Skogen home Sunday.
The Episcopal Guild of Cart
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Travelling with the
County Agent
81 Dean Davidson
All Committees Meet
To Plan Fall Programs

The Richland County Al coun-
ell executive committee met re-
Gently to plan the fall council
meeting which will be held Nov.
l starting at 100 p. m. One of
the main items of business at this
November meeting for all Rich
land County All leaders at the
NYA hall will be the election of
officers for the coming year.
Present officers and directors
who make up the council execu-
tive committee are Elmer Jensen,
president; Glen Joslin, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Viggo Andersen, sec
rotary; Mrs Sam Cox, treasurer;
Mrs. A. w. Bradley, Jim Coon,
and Ray Norby, directors; and
Helene Andersen, historian.
This week the All Achieve
ment day program is set for Sat
urday, Nov. IL at the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
healthier calves next
EvergreenS Need
Water this Fall

w dOCI Ills a
This is one fall when you want
to be doubly sure that you give
your ornamental evergreens a
good soaking before winter ac-
cordlng to information received
from the NDAC Extension Service
H%orticulturist, Henry A. Graves.
Unless good fall rains are receiv-
ed before freezeup, evergreens are
very likely to suffer for want of
water before spring.
Evergreen needles are really
small leaves. Since needles are
borne on evergreen trees the year
around, they give off moisture all
winter long. AS a consequence ev-
ergreen trees growing in dry soil
have no source of replacement
water and dry out. Severe injury
to the trees may result.
It might be emphasized that
thorough watering is important,
where water under pressure is
available, let the hose run slow
ly near the base of smaller or
namentals for several hours. Be
as sure as you can that the area
occupied by feeding roots of the
tree is thoroughly soaked.
With larger evergreens such as
spruces and pines, let the water
run under the tips of the branches
and outward. This will reach a
large percentage of the feeding
roots of these larger trees.
Where water has to be carried
in pals, several large pals of
water should be poured around
the base of the smaller ever
greens. A small circular earthen
dam around these smaller ever
green's will create a basin and
result in the water soaking down
rather than running away.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

lIlEdu
spring.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

All clubs will receive their year
ly rating awards and members
completing their work for the
year will receive their completion
pins and seals on that date. Out
standing members in various pro-
iects and All activities will also
receive special recognition on
achievement day. Members of the
All Achievement day committees
are leaders, Mrs. Walter Bauman,
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen Jr., Mrs. Otto Schields,
and Mrs. David Steppler.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
III SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. ~. 1855

wright will hold a baked food
sale at the Valley Hardware in
Sidney November 5 at 1870 d. m.
Mrs. Glenn Elletson and chill
dren visited at the Perry Ellet-
son home a few days and return
ed to Glasgow, Mont, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie McChesney
Jr. of Sidney and Stevie visited at
the Perry Elletson home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
PARAGRAPHS

PARAGRAPHS
The melancholy days are come,
the saddest of the year,
Of wailing winds, and naked
woods, and meadows brown and
scar. w. c. Bryant.
4 * <
Earth's crammed with Heaven,
And every common bush afire
with God. e. B. Browning.
+ = =
Nature covers all her works
with a varnish of beauty.
-Schopenhhuer.
+ * 4
Spring is a virgin, Summer a
mother, Autumn a widow, and
Winter a step-mother.
Polish Proverb.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Fall Agriculture
Information Distributed

Information Distributed
Farmers and ranchers in Rich
land county on the Extension Ser
vice mailing list have or will be
receiving a fall agriculture letter
on current topics.
Enclosed with the newsletter
will be the fall issue of Looking
Ahead with Montana Farmers and
Ranchers" which is published by
Agriculture Economists at Mon
tana State College. This leaflet
explains the reasons for the cur
rent economic conditions of both
industry and agriculture and it
warns Montana farmers and
ranchers not to be too compla-
cent about their income position
this year. The outlook informa-
ton on crops and livestock should
be of interest and value to you.
Also a portion Of Looking
Ahead is devoted to Home Top
les which should be of interest
to the housewife.
If o do not receive a copy
of this publication in the mail,
and would like to have one we
will have a small supply on hand
at the Extension Office. Also II
you do not receive a copy by
mail and would like to have your
name put on III mailing list we
will be happy to do this for you.
= i =
Supplementary Range Grass
The question arises at this time
of year on how good is range
grass as a feed. Briefly range
grass is high in energy and cal
cium, but very low in protein,
Vitamin A and PHOSPHORUS. Al
though an animal will have a
full stomach fed on range, later
on it will appear unthrifty mainly
due to lack of proteins and phoS-
phorus, and this is especially so
if an abundant supply Of shrubs
such as winter fat r not pres
ent on the range.
The next question is what is
the most economical yet efficient
way of supplying with a feed
that will balance a range diet.
There are two ways in which
this may be accomplished, first
by feeding a good green rough
age such as alfalfa and second by
feeding a protein supplement. At
the present time alfalfa hay must
be considered since it is cheap in
comparison to d protein supple
ment and would appear to be the
easiest and cheapest way of bal
ancing a range grass diet. Since
the grass supplies the necessary
energy and calcium; alfalfa hay
would have to supply the protein
and vatimin A. Feeding CT lbs.
per 1000 pound cow should meet
these requirements. Add or sub
tract IL 10. of hay for each 100
pounds of weight above or be-
low the 1000 pound level. To
overcome the phosphorus de-
ficiency either a $3.50 salt-bone
mixture may be used or a 1/3
mono-sodium phosphate and 2/3
salt mixture.
Careful feeding practice now
and through the winter may
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Just
Between U.s.!
By Dave choate

/ want to have a real heart
to heart talk with you today
about your credit at this store.
We're all neighbors here and
it seems to me that we should
all cooperate on the friendliest
kind of basis.
When I say to you that you
can come here, pick out any
thing you want and pay for it
in small monthly sums which
you won't ever miss, I mean
every word of it. All you'll
need to do is give us your word
and agree to pay whatever you
can afford once a month.
Let's say you want a watch
that we sell for $4,000. All
right. You can have it. Yes,
you can have your unrestrict-
ed choice of all the $4,000
watches in our stock - and
there are lots of them. One
for a man? Maybe a thin-as-a-
wafer wristwatch with a gleam-
ing gold band?
Finel It's yours. Now as to
the payments. Surely you can
afford to come in and pay us
$500 a month. Why, actually,
that's less than a package of
cigarettes a day would cost.
Come on in. Maybe you've
never met me but that's okay
Well be friends in a matter of
minutes. You can depend on
the quality of anything you get
here - mems jewelry, women's
jewelry, jewelry for the young
sters. The easiest of terms.
Plus our sincere desire to make
your dream come true.
John StOckhin
jewelers.
Phone 7s0 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
GiI's Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
New BUTLER
PunI-EFume
Steel Buildings

You don't need to be q skilled
carpenter Of graduate engineer
-. ali you need is a wrench and
screwdriver to put up q new
Butler Panl. frame steel buildings
XOusavetiae labor andmateria1l
With Butler paneizsd con.
Btruetion, you can simply bolt
easy-to-handle panels into large
section, tilt them into place on
any foundation. Then bolt ON
roof panels and your new Butler
Panl-Frame building Is ready fog
use -. IN hours instead Of dayss
Cali O. come In today
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-31

 !. s..l