davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Mrs. ]. B. Bryant of 1910
Gaines has returned to her home
after spending the summer Wis
iting relatives and friends at
Chicago, Los Angeles, Berkeley.
San Francisco, Calf; Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. and Michigan City,
Indiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
AROUND PINE BLUFF
JE 4-2227

former resident Mrs. Lula Cobb
(Young) Douglass, for the past
three weeks. Mrs Douglass, now,
lives in Los Angeles, Calf. Her
husband, a retired businessman
accompanies her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

GRADUATES Not going to college this fall? Learn Beau
ty Culture velvatex Beauty College and finance
education term. Enroll in September Easy terms.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Miss Catherine Woodland Wa

Miss Catherine Woodland Was
was home for a short vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Woodland. Miss Woodland,
a graduate of AM&N college and
the University of Minnesota, is
currently employed by Hennepin
County district as juvenile pro-
baton, the first Negro woman
to be appointed to this position
in the State of Minnesota.
Willie Lawson of Omaha, Me-
braska, is in the city visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Idell Brunson,, 106
East 31st street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fisher. 1914
West 18th street left last week
for Los Angeles and other neigh
boring points for months va
cation.
college this fall? Learn Beau
ty College and finance your
n Sentennher Easv terms.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

The young people of Eight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

A anh ~ hrcsk.tus IN Min
noapoiiu ~ house providers un.
preeedonted IN that section has
that section of the city aroused
latest broah Inns and burglary
occurred sunday July q when
two apartments ia a feui pleS
owned by Junior wade az 1880
FIRM Az g were ranaaci,pd
Loss ia the Clyde johnson apart
msnt IN tho building were dozen
new Rolf balls Ia Mr wadcs
apartment where windows were
brtlsep see Ia cash was taken
A window in The apartment 81
Mr Viola Madden war bfoiSon
buJ the burglar q not gain
entry
ron days $50 a. apartment o.
Joseph Crpnabaw agi v asth
st waa robbed siHo in cash
and 8 diamond ring
Another hnmo H. The corner of
"a st end rm Az y was
bbakyu lbto two weeks age rhe
only item missing WAS nth ~
Scotch whiahey 80 this home the
window on the rh was smashed
nor me burglar or burglars e.
gain entry
n " also reported but not con.
nrmcd that another home on Firth
Az 4 near 8sth g. suffersd a
loss ~ 1900 in cash IN break IA
two weeks ago
Tho neighborhood II aroused
some claim the increased number
~ new single transient nsu IN the
ares who are roominE IN some
II the homes. and The alleged
presence ~ bpotagRing and gamb
ling in tho hrca has attracted an
desirable elements
The outbreak ~ house prowilug
Ia httribniod 90 THE new element
b the South Central area by real
dents
Minneapolis Chief 81 Police Mn
ton Winaiow told reporter fa'
thia paper last week he was con.
corned about the number ~ house
pfawls aud also about complaints
he bad received from home own.
ing rnnldouiH IN that area con.
corning Illegal operations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

lives 81 100 600 Hunganaua
~ilo have crossed the border INTO
Austria m ~ weeks fuzzy Aait
~ them have sirsady lsfi fqr their
new h9mea IN tho west
Much credit for tbts achieve
meBt bslouga ~ The intsrgoysru
mental Committee foT European
Migration an organization Of ~
cguHifies founded lees than five
years ego 20 deal with hist s5r
rOwfni phenomenon peculiar 10
or TIRE political uaas exile
We are sli familiar WITH the
oDteonse u Hungary smigfsnta
a. es we're transported from
Austria ~ IcEM While 357z5
more were proeesael fgf movement
WITH TCEM assistance a total N
1880 Huaaarians placed IN new
boaea and A. Austrian economic
criNiE ayerfed
Tias - bgt single instance n
ne many -miiaF tasks s9nfront
ing Jobh Th8naa former Mime
apolis schooi teacnsT social ppfk
~ md community center employee
INK residing n Geneva sz1tzer
land as an executive for IcKM
visited I1hu. b.s mfr fsrFtsi
ard their two ehil1fe1 IJdm ~
ara g8asn aeven ~ ths hons N
Mrs Thomas brother IN iag q
rgna@ gndth Jr. 34ag Urn ~
p NFansapdliH We talked abgF
hs wgrk 21fh IcE9 ard n s4u-
saiisn ard international reiations
J wAs pleasantly entertained ~
little gnaan ws.o sang tsgo Frsneh
Sings f0r ne AMI was thorough
~ surprised q, M ability Jofith
Displayed N Uaderaisfs9inR ard
diae sesirg Ananeae ard Esirppsan
s-1scation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Louis Dude Won
Iowa Amateur
Golf Crown

Only two days before hs
captured lbe Upper Midwest
golf championship Louis
Dade ~ For Madison bod
become tha first Negro 10
win tbs iowa State Amaieur
golf rfgwu
Competing 81 the huuuai
state meet at Far, Dodge
Ia won fbe championship
round snd madc golf history
when b. entered tbe Upper
Midwest tournament be
was unknown 5a RGifiug iu
iha area AZ dArkb0rse
~ won the championship
flight n IA doubtful that
competing players ~ saiBr
day AMI Sundays meet knew
they we're playing against
hs Iowa champion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Man Who Was
Shot Charged
With Assault

Lloyd J Hogan. 30. 81 500 Car.
roll - Putd. who was critically
injured 10 q shooting fray July
. has been charged with second.
degree assault according TO re-
ports received from the Ramsey
county Attorneys office Hogan.
now recupsfating in Ancker hos
pitai WIS sho, three times by
Marion n Stone. 40. 74f Aurora.
when The isttar saw Hogan APP
proaoh him with what appeared to
be gun ia an attempted robbery.
Hogan told police that he had
no Intention Of robblng Stone but
was jus, along with "a man from
kentucky who was this actual
r0hber
Police discounted Hogsn's story
when an English automatic was
found which belonged TO Hogan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Musons and OES
To Dedicofc MpIs.
Masonic Temple

Tho Prime ifsDi Baaaba and
Rastsnn Star Temple, 3sg2 Fourth
Az Is wil b. dadiratod ~ ne
Most w0rahlpfll Prince nan
Grand lodge ~ Minnesota ard ~
Jurisdiction Saturday J,hy 10Th.
1863 az . pm Ttls dedication is
private 10 Prince Hall Maaons
jahh y Lawrence n ibe Most
Worabipf9l Grand MASTER
on sunday JHiy 70, 1853. The
chapter Room will b. dedicated by
ne Prince fisil Grand chapter
Order ~ the Eastern Stars ~
1imnesota and ~ Jurisdiction ~
three pm The public IL invited 70
fgmo 20 tlic dedication and also
have an opportunity % tour he
building
Hrs iinisB Lawrence u the
Worthy Grand Mntron aad Mr.
william saylss. worthy GRIND
patrin
The Prince Nas0na and Eastern
star Temple Il an asset 10 The
Commonly and many afEaniza-
f,8ns have awaited themselves "
fbs pss ~ ths buIding for dur
affairs The craft appreciates the
efforts ~ those wio have helped
make this temple q reality
" - NeAdams V president ~
'ha Tenpis Association and iiar-
fot Jones chairman " the dsdica
lion program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
s,o,s NAAcP "u@ Chapter Reaeh Aesord'
ST. PAUL GETS
NAACP IN 49,

Cleveland Ohio July l2--Followng the address
inviting the 1860 NAACP conNc nton % meet Ia ST Paul
hy ST Paul branch president Leonard Carter here saur
day morning the convention voted unanimously 90 accept
the invitation
The meeting viii bring approximately 1900 delegates
aud visitors 20 the SANITY City which Is the city where
the present national executive head Of the organization
Roy Wilkins was reared aud educated See other story
"Minnesotaus Return From Ohio With On meeting
Cleveland July l3rbe advocates of gnslow policy IN
he deseggaon struggle viii find mo comfort IN our resol
ROY Wilkins executive secretary of the National Assnc
alton for Advancement OF Coorcd People warned IA
address delivered hy him the closing session Of the Aocia
ous NiNsday 18th annual convention here today
1--WE have said before the NAACp leader told the con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

ployes on US. railroads had de-
cnned from $4,000 in 1871 to 1000
in 1883.
The dinner and dance Tuesday
night attended by about 500 per-
sons was brilliant affair The
organization president Jerry Rob.
ins presided
Participants on the program In
Guided Rev. Denzil Carly, Mayor
Joseph f. Dillon OF 81. Paul, Rob
ert NJ Patterson. general chair
man, Leonard Carter, secretary
treasurer. Solly Robins. the unions
legal counsel; Rev Floyd Massey.
Jra Pilgrim Baptist church. Jacob
" Gross, Chicago. attorney Tor
the Joint Council of Dining Car
Employees, Frank d Marzitelli.
deputy commissioner Minnesota
Highways Department and VII
liam +. Pollard, Los Angeles
President Joint Council, Dining
Car Employees and Richard smith
the international's vice-president
Mr. Smith said he knew Of no
solution for the plight OF the rail-
roads except government assist
ance He reminded his listeners
that he had so testified few
days ago before the smathers
committee in Washington which
IS considering legislation 20 bolster
the economy o. the railroad in
dustry
The Chicago labor leader said
the western roads especially the
northwestern area lines arc max.
Ing a real effort to continue good
passenger service in which most Of
the dining ear employees find their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

with Dade Dawson. former
champion DR. Renus Robinson Of
Detroit and Ernie Anderson carry
ing scores Of rs. 70. rs, and 76
respectively
Robinson picked up two strokes
on Sundays first nine 10 equal
Dawson's lead The scores remain
ed generally close Throughout the
remaining holes.
Strong winds entered the iourn-
sment turning ordinary mashic
shots into high looping hooks and
slices Ideal weather for those
expert IN hooking or slictng on
purpose
The champ flight varied only
slightly until the eighteenth hole
Sunday There. Dr Robinson whn
had the lead az the seventeenth
green blew up TO take seven
strokes on par -four bole. sor
n total u 1872 Daae nervously
strotSed his ball in for a total Of
$50 he was followed by Dawson
and Anderson each tutAIling 1872
The sudden death play 20 break
the three-way tie for second place
vas won by Dawson.
The ladies champion IL Mrs
Eolene Thornton Of Los Angeles
who maintained an s-stroke lead
from the FIRST eighteen. Aiyrr
Stewart former Upper Midwest
champ of Detroit took second
place with It's total
Duke Adams one Of chicago's
seven entrants was shooting
good amateur garue--an 50 for "a
holes on Saturday wfen tsie.
phone message upset HIS game
Mrs Adams was rushed % =
Chicago hospital with acute ar
penaseiiis ard s'Ns facing lnns5i
ate surgery when her husband sp-
preached tire ninth green in sgn-
days round Hs missed an fs-inoh
putt ard didn't seem able % re-
cover hs game from there On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

occupations The eastern roads he
asserted because Of the competi-
ton OF private passenger cars,
the buses and the sirlines do not
seem TO want 20 continue the COM
pete for passenger business
The railroad passenger serV-
hoe is most important part
Of the nations transportation
and should not ho allowed to
disappear without AN attempt
Co save and maintain H."
Smith said the trend IN the rail-
road passenger business cannot be
stopped completely because change
is inevitable IN all areas OF life
He said he had no ready answers
70 the problems which face the
dining ear employees who nc said
had serious problem
Smith noted that ten years ago
a man with five years seniority on
most roads had a regular sob but
al the present time a dining car
employee with - years service
hardly has job
Smith also suggested that the
Negroes OF the nation were NOV
Ing In the direction of becoming
employers as wen as employees.
This H. the result Of the prout
system he said and should be-
welcomed and expected
Smith also told how the union
bad improved the lot Of the dining
car waiter In 1871 he said dining
car workers worked as many ne
40 hours u month without over
time pay and for as low as %
cents per hour Many areas Of
Continued from Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Detroit Minister
To Be Men S Day
Speaker Sunday

speaker n the morning Nrus
Day observance az So Peter AAE
church Sunday July 20 viii BE-
~ t"acph Lawrence Roberts ~
Detroit Mich Soah y Smith
Mets Day chairman announced
This week
~ Roberts IL pastor N Bethel
kME church ga the Motor city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Easlcsily. John Thomas EtR =
deep feeling Zoe biz work with ne
Homeless ard oppressed ~ Euf.
gpe There iH human BeinR be
hind every problem We face ~ our
r0tA was the way JohH pat ~
TutegyatioB. according o. John.
p not a problem peculiar 10 Amer
ira n r. aiso probisB 10 Europe
biit ihers ia differences Epopaag
.Htsgrati9n IL not borne " rectal
aggregation bit ~ uaf ana ~
Devastating results When 10 o.
onof6y ~ war torn nation reach
ss bottom and its population aeBs.
fC0stInued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Biggest Minneapolis
AquofennioI Sforts
With Bio Parade

Tho famed Minneapolis Aqua
teSniai Tor 1855 expected 10 be the
biggest festival IN history got nm.
der way today with the arrival
~ the Queen candidates from an
ever Minnesota
The big Aquatcnnial daytime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

tie IL knyaa fer and near ~ o
brilliant speaker ana IL iea9sr
in ttc F'atianal Council N church
- n Christ IN the UAA.
Tta petFHt pastors Subject
viii be y Believe 10 Man Mems
cbofal groups ~ - Peter have
rabsafss1 segerni stirring a1HE7
according - 1oasle Nays CO.
Chairman ~ the Mems bay pro
gram
me eammiltan ia charge IA
making 90 effort 10 make Bun
days Hms Day the biggss' 81
shs rh8reh history snd bsa in
u,s3 ne public n both sexes n
esans ~ bear the noted Michigan
preacher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Louis oade New Champion:
Louis oade New Champion:
Bert Dawson Fails In
Valiant Golf Battle
IOWan Wins Crown

With six par 73 Bert Dawson of Minneapolis led
Saturday field in the 18th Annual Amateur
meut Theodore Wirth Oddsmakers willing 10
put their all Dawson win but and determine
ton Of Fort Madison Louis Dade took first place with
hole total Of $50
Sunday mornings championship flight eed off al II 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

/ vention delegates and visitors an
aombled IN the huge Public Audi
tptium. "tbat we expect no over.
hight miracles, bal we go expect
beginnings to be made We expect
poreoptlhle movement We
have waited Toe long, wa have
been too truly the soul OF patience
60 be told now that we must abide
BY the never never pace 81 Miss
issippi and her sister states"
Ringing fratetnsl greetings
from West Atttea was Madam
ELLA Robbie Guiana, ono Of Afriea's
leading women a member OF tho
| llausv IT Representatives OF the
British Colony, aiorra Leone, and
| Paramount chief of the Ralyamba
Cmrfdum
Alsu programmed for the last
meeting of Che Associations lnfg
eat convention with more than
| : 900 doiegatoa was the presenta-
lion " y scroll of honor "a Arthur
ln amuRafn NAACt' president FOR
hia AZ years of devoted service
and leadership IN tho rausp 81
human liberty
Indicating the Association.
course ~ action. Mr., Wilkins
declared that the nations lead
ing eiviI rights organization
win press Ia The new Congress
immediately Tor change Ia the
fiiibnnier rude IA thr ~enaie va
that civil rights Legislation ean-
nat hr etaisrd 10 death"
Moreover. DC assured delegates
and visitors "we win support In
tho Congress- tho civil rights bins
which reatoro Part III ~ the 1867
hlii sa that The Attorney General
o. the United States may have the
authority 20 protect all civil righta
not merely voting rights
we viii urge more speed by and
longer life for tho new civil Rights
Commission which was hamatrung
FOR nine montba by southerncrs
10 Tho Congress-
we viii continue our activity on
| the registration campaign IN
southern and northern states to
accomplish a registration OF 1000
900 Negro voters IN the South by
1890 N this effort we will be. as
blways. bipartisan We want un
restricted repatriation and voting
The aulth's frantic efforts 10
turn back the clock are doomed
10 failure the NAACp leader as
serted ~ IL too late in the day
n our great free country. and far
| too late IN tho day IN q world
where men ~ all races are battling
for freedom and equality Tor any
banj ~ little men 10 stop The
Z clock"
/ The ug Supreme Court decision
IN The Alabama case. he declared
IL d warning 10 "pii the rest o. the
states who hesk 10 secure and
publish the membership lists of
/ the FAACp" The Court ruled tina,
surh an attempt u "a violation Of
the Constitution
! IN the fight FOR freedom. Mr.
wilkins said. lhs NAACp "needA
ana deserves every assistance pos
aibic from all branches of The fed,
srsi government Afro. be called
fgr The cooperation and support
n ~ freedom loving white Amer.
leans. Tor We are fighting their
/ fight"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
John Thomas Daughters
Speak Three Languages;
Official interviewed
BY JEAN GUuMANr

On December 90 1856 the New York Herald Tribune
carried an editorial which rcad part Public attention
throughout the world has been focused plight ~ the
refugees from Soviet aggression Hungary and therefore
deserves 10 be- drawn boartniug aspect 81 he trcuuoua
effort being made 20 provide them with hope and nev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Speakers Proise Union.
Speakers Proise Union;
Union Celebrated 10th
Anniversary At Brilliant
Banquet Tuesday Night

IL was happy occasion, the banquet observing the both
anniversary OF Dining Car Employees Local SIG Tuesday night
at the Prom Ballroom 81 Paul but the principal speaker
Richard w Smith international vicepresdent of the
and Restaurant Employees and BarenderS Union introduced
sober when he told how the number of dining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Twenty four year. ~ community
ssrvtcs.--ths REGARD - this news
paper keeps u 10 the forefront ~
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Our Classified ads have the 70.
puiailon II bringing Immediate ro-
s,iii- " you havo somsthing
ca sell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

N ysur nsiKhborhood store
ruunity paper suggest that u do
ioo~n't advertise Ia your com
40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

parade will be held Saturday after
noon with Vice-prcaldent Richard
Nixon ~ grand mauhall
Aguatrnnisl events will bo listed
ia Twin CRY daily papers and
over the radio ana nv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

DON'T FORGET. BE THERT
BiG MACE DANCE SATURDAY
NIGHT, ARIZONA ROOM. FROM
BALLROOM. NJ. PAUL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Mover Resting Time

The great mystery OF Time were there
no other. the illimiteble, silent, never rest
ing thing called Time, rolling, rushing on,
swift silent. like an all-embracing ocean
tide. ON which we and all the Universe swim
like eShaiations. like apparitions which are,
and then not this is forever literally
miracle, a thing TO strike us dumb, for
we have no word 10 speak about IT,
INtflNlp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
One Community

TWENTY FOURTH YEAR, No, 81
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Police Department On Cleanup Check

The police department will be- gin checking various places throughout the city Monday, for the purpose of cleaning up ac- cumulated trash that has become health hazard.
 In making the announcement, Chief Vickery stated a notice will be left on premises not meeting the health standards, and owners will be given three days in which to clean up. After three days a re-check will be made, and ii. the area is not cleaned up, the De- partment will act under Ordin- ance No. 134, Section 3, paragraph B, and send someone to clean up The cost will be placed on the monthly garbage bill.
 The police department has been conducting campaign the past few weeks to clean up back of business establishments in the downtown area. The campaign has nothing to do with the cleanup drive now getting underway, Wick cry stated, but is mainly for health reasons.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Laughs Galore At Toastrnasters

That Postmaster don't always take themselves too seriously was brought out at the last meeting of the Kodiak Island Toastmas- ter's Club at the Montmartre Inn Tuesday.
 The meeting began with two hu- morous speeches, one by new member, A. Graspino, who des- cribed his attempt to get into the Navy during World War II. He was unsuccessful, he said, and though rejected by the Coast Guard, he later was accepted His speech proved laugh maker.
 Following him, speech by Don Wolf, which could hardly be called a speech, due to its brevity, was ill the nature of an April Fools joke. The toastmaster set the stage, with props in place, and then concluded his speech.
 Next week, the Clubs program will be broadcast over AFRS sta ton. This broadcast will be only cross section of a regular meet hig, as it will be on the air only a half hour.
 ] Speakers at next weeks meet ing include Will Troyef, Paul Bond, Dick Guthrie and Amby Clegg- Bill Henry will act as toast master and Bob Dawson will ham,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

station from 8 am. to 6 pm. week days and 3 p.m- to 5 pm. Sundays and holidays.
 The Kodiak hours of operation for both coastal telegraph and coastal telephone operation are g am. to 6 pm. weekdays and closed Sundays and holidays. Elf fective May I, these hours will be extended to meet the seasonal de- mand during summer operations.
 Col. Hatch, commanding officer, U. s. Army Alaska Communica- ton System, in making the am nouncement further stated that facilities of the Anchorage sta ton will provide continuous A hour coastal telephone service on 2134 kilocycles.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
.Nat'l Guardsmen
 Back from Training

5 @ Ten members of Company "A,' 207th Infantry, Kodiak Unit of the Alaska National Guard, returned this week from six months active service at Fort Ord, California.
 The local group left here in Oc- tober, 1857, and have been in train ing at Fort Ord, Headquarters, US. Army RIA Regiment, since that time. Those returning were Minet Agnot, Arthur Peterson, Walter Simeonoff, Thomas Yakan- ak, Bruce Luque, Clarence Selig, Harvey Anderson, August Heit- man, Arthur Torgramsen and Dan- iel Olsen.
 The group will leave again for Anchorage this month where they will participate in the two weeks encampment, being held there.
 One of the Kodiak group, Pvt. Harvey c. Anderson, was singled out for special honors. He was sci lected as the outstanding Brigade Guard trainee. Col. Lewis E. Man
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
BIDS SOUGHT BY DISTRICT

Bids are being sought by the District Public Works Officer for the replacement of petroleum fla cilities at Adak, Alaska.
 Work includes construction of three 27,OOO barrel underground storage stanks and one 7,5OO bar rel above ground ballast tank in- cluding pumps, appurtenances and related piping ond the completion of the oil heating facilities.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
KODIAK WILL HANDLE SEWARD VESSEL TRAFFIC

Vessels that formerly contacted the Seward ACS station on 1900 kilocycles will now pass their traf- fife through the ACS station at Kodiak, according to an announce ment made this week.
 The coastal radio telegraph ser vice at Seward, Alaska, was dis continued April l. Coastal radio telephone service on 2134 kilo- cycles will continue at the Seward