davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 1-7714

CLOSE TO P. G. PLAzA-3-bedr
brick Colonial with separate din
ing room and attached garage;
pfg anE si7gSo II Sns Tit THPm cdnventOns fHt eims
terms Call til 8 pm, WA. =
5000, ROBERT S, DAVIS g. CO..
, 1960-03-18
MARsHAL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to an
Order of Execution issued out of the Municipal Court on
October 5, 1859, in Action for Debts, the marshal seized the
following property Of WALTER PRESS.
ONE FORD SEDAN, 1856, LICENSE C-222
ONE COLA FREEZER FOR COLD drinks
GOOD CONDITION
ONE @ OF TEN dW BAR CHAIR7 ADJ
BLUE COVERS
ONE MARBLE GAME TABLE
ONE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
(Also)
It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to an
Order of Execution issued out of the Municipal Court on De-
cember1 Is, 1859, in Action for Debts, the marshal seized the
following property of YAL DE JESUS.
IN CHEVROLET CAR, 1858, FOUR DOOR,, IN
WORKING CONDITION BUT REPAIRS TO
K NEEDED
Conditions of sale will be read at the time of auction.
JACK M. MoNSANTo
Marshal
G.. A. MATTHIAS
Deputy
March II, 1860 10
, 1960-03-18

VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AND RBA
ENEWA AUTHORITY
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS,. Y. S. A.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Author
itv will receive sealed bids until 2:30 PM. on the Bird day OF
MAY, 1860, at its office in Charlotte Amaie, ST Thomas, vi,
1t which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud, for furnishing all plant, labor, and materials, ana
performing all work described thusly;
CONSTRUCTION OF A HOUSING PROJECT No.
VI-1-6 AT CHRISTIANSTED ST. CROIX, vi
CONSISTING OF FORTY-FIVE N5)
CONCRETE FRAME IN MASONRY BLOCK
OF THE N a. W a. AND
THREE, STORY TYPE, COMPRISING TWO HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY-FOUR e DWELLING UNITS,
APAVILION M COMMUNITY CENTER BUILD
ING. TOGETHER WITH UTILITIES AND SITE
IMPROVEMENTS AS PREPARED BY SCHIM-
M%ELPFENNIG, RUIZ & GONZALEZ, INC ARCH
G AND ENGINEERS, RIO PIEDRAS, PUER-
TO RICE.
Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans
and specifications, are on file in the office OF the Virgin Is
lands Housing & Urban Renewal Authority, rs BOX 90,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. /. These may also be OBJ
tanned at the office Of Schimmelpfennig Ruiz y Gonzalez,
Inc, Architects and Engineers, at Monserrate Building, no
Piedras, F. R.
Copies Of the documents may be obtained by prospective
bidders upon depositing a certified check, bank draft, money
order, or cash for 100000 One Hundred Dollars with the
Virgin Islands Housing & Urban Renewal Authority Tor eaeh
set of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded
upon return Of the plans and documents IN good condlton
within a period Of ten QO days after the opening OF BIDS
The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay
for satisfactory performance and payment bond.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that the Contrac-
tor shall be required to paw not less than the highest MINI
nun wages predetermined by the United States Secretary OF
Labor under the Davis Bacon Act, applicable to this Project,
or otherwise established under this contract, or as determined
under applicable laws Of the Virgin Islands and to comply
with all applicable. laws relating to wages, hours OF labor,
and conditions Of employment that may come into effect DUR
inc the life Of the contract, without any increase in contract
price.
The Virgin Islands Housing & Urban Renewal Authority
reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any
informalities in bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (6o) days
s1lhsenuent TO the opening Of bids without the consent OF the
, 1960-03-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AND URBAN
RENEWAL AUTHORITY
! CHARLOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S a.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Autho
ity. will receive sealed bids until 2:30 PM. on the 3rd day
May, 1860, at its office in Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, y.
at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened az
read aloud, for furnishing all plant, labor, and materials, az
performing all work described thusly;
, 1960-03-18
DONALD S. BoREHAM

Commissioners Of Public Works
, 1960-03-18

AUUOIIlODIIGS
Trucks, NOS, Truck Chassis, True
Pick-ups or Truck Trailers
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Hotel School
Alumni Holds
Annual PurIey

The third annual conference
Of the Alumni Association of
the Lewis Hotel Training
School closes at the Statler
Hilton Hotel today after a two
day discussion of hotel man
agement problems ranging
from housekeeping to food and
beverage control.
The meeting of the two-year-
old organization of graduates
from he hotel training school,
1901 Pennsylvania avenue N. w,
began yesterday with an ad-
dress by the alumni association
president, Randolph Carney.
The District Government was
represented by Jeffrey Thor
nett, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners. The 125 grad
yates also heard Miss Mary
Bourke, honorary president Of
the school and new president
of the District Society for
Crippled Children.
Today, the delegates will dis
cuss travel in the coming year
and elect officers before ad-
journing.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
00Leoders
Open Jewish
Drive Here

The United Jewish Appeal
opened a day leadership
conference here yesterday with
a dinner session at the Shore
ham Hotel attended by more
than 400 Jewish leaders from
all parts of the United States.
The UJA, a national fund
raising agency for aiding dis
tressed persons and rehabilitat-
ing Jewish immigrants, re-
ported the organization had
raised $35 million so far this
year. The 1860 fund is expected
to exceed $40 million, an
agency spokesman said.
Representatives to the mid
year conference were well
coined by Isadore s. Turover,
president of the groups Wash
ington organization.
The opening session included
an address by DR.. Abram L.
Sachar, president of Brandeis
University, who said "the peo-
pie of Israel long for the day
they can achieve self sufnciency
and such appeals can end"
The noted educator told the
leaders that Israel is terribly
vulnerable" to the uncertain
world that surrounds it and
forces the independent state
to undertake a crushing de-
fense burden"
At today's closing session, the
conference will hear from Mel
vim Dubinsky, UJA national
campaign chairman from Saint
Louis. Mo-, who will report on
the help that has been pro-
vided by past appeal cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Bible TuIks Slated

Bishop F. C. johnson, Bible
analyst, will speak at 7 pm.
each evening tomorrow through
next Sunday at the Church of
the Lord Jesus Christ of the
Apostolic Faith, 1890 c street
NE.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

until the contractor and the
homeowner have entered into a
written agreement in tripi-
cate and all the blank spaces
on the contract have been filled
in. One copy of the contract
must be furnished to the home
owner, one copy retained by
the contractor and the third
submitted with any application
filed by the contractor for a
permit to perfom home i'm
provement work.
Must Give Details
The contract must bear the
name, address and telephone
number of the contractor and
the number of the home i'm
provement contractors license.
The contract also must indi-
cate whether the work is to be
paid for wholly or partially in
advance, and whether by cash
or promise to pay, whether
the work is to be paid for
wholly or partly by a note Sc
cured by chattel mortgage or
deed Of trust, whether the con-
tract provides for recording OF
the chattel mortgage or deed of
trust before the work is COM
pleted, and whether the COM
pletion Of work is guaranteed
by a performance bond. The
homeowner's initials have to
appear beside each of these
questions after the yes or no
answer. ....
The acts of any agent of a
home improvement contractor
may be considered the acts of
the contractor If the contractor
approved the act or retained
the benefits Of it.
When the contractor deposits
security with the Commission
ers in lieu Of an advance pay
ment bond the Commissioners
can turn over enough money
to the homeowner to reimburse
him If the work is not fully
completed.
When the total value OF the
home improvement work to be
done within a six-month period
exceeds 5000, the contractor
must get a permit. This per-
init is in addition to any other
permit required by other regu-
lations. -
All home improvement work
must be completed "in a work
manlike manner and within a
time in accordance
with the usual practices OF
each trade"
A contractor can lose his
license for any of IL causes,
Among these are:
Material misstatement in
applying for a license, wilful
failure to comply with the
regulations, defrauding any
homeowner, wilful misrepre-
sentation or concealment of
any information to be furnished
the homeowner, wilful use of
any fraudulent or misleading
practice in connection with the
performance or financing of
home improvement work. mis-
leading or deceptive advertis-
ing, knowingly continuing a
relationship in the home i'm
provement business with a
contractor who has lost his
license.
Also, circumventing any law
or regulation relating to the
performance of home improve
ment work, acting for more
than one party in the trans
without the knowledge
Of other parties to the trans
failing within a reason
able time to start or complete
the work, using faulty or de-
fective material or material
not conforming with the speci-
fications of the contract and
failing to account for or remit
any monies in a contractors
possession which belong to
others.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

ter way of life, let us welcome the opportunity to meet Mr. Khrush- chev head-on.
 The Soviet head of state gays that his reason for attending the General Assembly is to take part in disarmament discussions. This is extremely hard to believe com ing from the one who wrecked the Paris summit conference of last May and says that no further discussions woud be undertaken with the present United States Administration.
 It should be clearly understood that this is very important ses- sion for the LIN. The success of this session of the General As sembly and of the JUN. itself in the continuing search for real peace depends heavily on how much support comes from the members when the going gets
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
The UN Assem- bIy;; Power For Peace

The United Nations came into actual being when the U IN. Char ter, hammered out by 51 nations in the San Francisco Conference, was signed at San Francisco on June 26, 1945.
 The LIN. Charter includes among the statements of purpose the following = to save succeed ing generations from the scourge of war; to reaffirm faith in the dignity and worth of the human person; to promote social progress; and to unite the strength of the member nations to maintain in- ternational peace and security.
 From the beginning with 51 members the U.N has grown to include a total of 97 members. Many of the new members are young African nations carved from former colonial empires.
 The United States Delegates to the 18th Session of the General Assembly are: James J. Wads- worth, head of the delegation, Senator Geo. D. Aiken (Vt.) and Senator Wayne Morse (Oreg.), Francis O. Wilcox, Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. Oswald B. Lord (N.Y.), Mrs. Zelma Wat son George (Ohio), Arthur F. Lamey (Mont), Frederick Blake Payne (N.Y), Charles Rosenbaum (Colo.), and Frances E. Willis, U. s. Ambassador to Norway
 In the early days with 51 mem bers, 20 Latin American States made up the biggest bloc How ever, bloc voting with the excep- tion of the Soviet bloc, has never been a serious problem since the other so-cal1ed blocs were usually nothing more than informal dis cussion groups within the one great discussion group which is the LIN. itself.
 With independence sweeping over Asia that area came up with 20 members. Now with 16 new African nations being admitted, the African membership will reach at least g. However, there is not too much concern being expressed that this shift in voting strength will mean that the JUN. will be ruled by the new states. More attention at present is given to the clustering storm that KhruSh- chev hopes to whip up.
 In this great world forum where world opinion is both formed and forcefully expressed by the mil lions throughout the world who earnestly seek freedom and bet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
SsoEfEs SaIEnine Or RgEEr0r Staff

John almine Of Durango, Colo, 'o'ne5 the Kodiak Mirror staff last week. Salmine has worked for many years on both newspapers and in job shops. His wife and family will join him in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

George Downing, builder of the 10 Downing Street home of British Prime Ministers in London, was the nephew of Governor John Winthrop of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and was educated at Harvard.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
JACK ALTMAN POST NO. r
 AMERICAN LEGION

meets the lst Thursday of every month at 7:30 pm. at the American Legion Dug-Out
 above city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

tough. Grassroot support is need ed as never before from the people of the United States and the free world.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

LISTENS DAGSOviet Foreign Minister Nkta Khuhchev right wrinkles his brow listens to Dag Hamma skOd of the U N speaking General Assembly
 meeting Left is Foreign Minister Andre HmmarOd told session that future U N of Soviet attacks him. AP WirephotO
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL S75 A.FL. Meets on End Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
DAY OF PRAYER

DAY or PRAYER AoWer as National Day of Prayer,
 God Americans everywhere meditation will be observed called to observe this special throughout United States Wed. day and God" nesday, October B. |
 President Esen cassieds bring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Cotton
Referendum

Acreage allotmentS for the
1861 upland cotton crop have
been established for all the
eligible farms III Columbus
County, says Clyde Wayne,
Chairman of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Servation Committee. Each
cotton farmer was notified on
Dec. S of the acreage allotment
applicable to his farm. A refer
endum will be held on Tues
day, Dec. l3, between 800 a.
m. and 600 y. IN. II is eSscnt-
iai iDr aS many cotton farmers
as possible 10 go 10 the polls
t. vote
II marketing quotas are APP
proved IN the referendum farm
operators who plant within
their aCIvagc allotment will DC
eligible tor price support AT the
iu!! level available for the
Crop-nut more than 90 or less
man 40 percent of parity IN
1901. II quotas are not approx
ed IN the referendum price
support 70 complying farmers
VIII drop To so percent of par
ny. as directed by law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

According TO the Chairman,
the total 1861 allotment avail
able for distribution within the
State is apportioncd among CO.
untieS and the county eliot
mcnt Of $500 acres Is apOor-
toned among tn 1869 colt. a
farmers according To- pro, ISiu. .
of the law and rcrullticnS -
sued by the Sc Rotary Of Agri-
culture. The county allotment
is divided among farms ON
which cotton was planted 49,
regarded Is planted in 1853.
1859. or 1860.
Votes may b" cast at the fol-
lowing Places: hSC O,ticr.
FAN Eluit Town Hill. Ri WI
ton WilllamSor'S Station. O. ~
WilliainSon'S. }. W. Mooney
and Company. Evergreen NyrI-
cultural BuildInG. Ms. AIaip~
Owens Station. j. {. Lennon 5
Store. Western Prong Com
muLity Bldg. New HOPE
School. Stephens Store. Clar-
end"n. Tabor City Town Han.
Guideway School. White NIars II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

There never WAS any heart
truly great and generous. that
waS mt; also tender and COM
passionate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21

5i. IL IS reported that the fins
Christmas card was diSpatchrt
IN l8i5 by W. G. BabSou. on,
or Queen Victoria '"v"'.''
painters. He sent lithograph
aD,,S TO his friends. The fol-
rW'ng year john Culutt Hors-
sN, member Of the ROYAL
academy. was asked To- design
= card t"- Sir Henry Cole. Cop
* Of thiS card are still IN ex-
'i,n"c. II Was photographed
md then Colored by hand. DR..
l,rS!Cy'S WAS merry family
y three generations, all from
i".ptma Ia Little Nell. hold
NJ glasses of wine. On each
laC OF the merry family were
panels showing acts of charity
c,1ln% The hungry and cloth
%" the poor. Dr.. HorSlcy'S de-
'Gn MAS severely criticised by
ms Jealous frinGS Of temper
g'lc" declaring it WAS an out
'ru-uu' promoter OF drunken
ness. There was such to
cu. owe" this point that by the
HmC Christmas l8l7 rolled a.
round a number of people VIII,
NIGH, never nave known Sill
Henry Coles were getting ont
one Of their own.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Serves

Taking the oath of enlistment
is an impressive solemn ceremony.
1t is a sacred rite at which a man
dedicates his Life TO his country
for a certain period, pledging his
word of honor to bear true faith
and allegiance to the United
States.
The following may throw some
interesting light on the time hon
ored custom of raising the barred
right hand at the moment of
taking an oath.
When a soldier is sworn into the
service or as a witness before a
court martial. If he is wearing
gloves the one ON the right hand
which he holds up, is removed
during the administration of the
oath.
This is a custom of the service
which has been handed down to
us Through the years.
After Christianity developed
and the Holy Bible was printed
oathS were taken by placing the
bare hand upon the sacred book
and at its completion the person
taking the oath leaned forward
and kissed the Bible. ALI this was
done reverently in an appeal to
diety to witness the obligation
assumed.
This ceremony was introduced
in America with the coming of
the Colonists from the Old World.
Up to rs years ago it was in gen
eral use and, in some instances is
maintained today.
But the Bible found to be not
always at hand and the general
custom has been modified to the
raising of the bare right hand,
with the head uncovered.
The practice of removing the
right hand glove comes from the
fact that in the older days per
sons who had violated the laws
and were convicted were branded
in the palm of the right hand.
Witnesses wearing gloves were
requried to remove the right n
when being sworn, in order to
determine whether or not they
bore the brand.
The custom has continued to
this day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
IN MEMORY OF CHARLEY

The Sidney Herald pauses for a moment in respect and
memory to Charles R. Hurley, former owner and publisher
of the Sidney Herald, who died last Friday afternoon in Bill
lings, Montana.
Charles Hurry became the publisher of the Sidney
Herald in 1928, and owned and operated the paper until 1858
when he sold out and retired.
Charley, as everyone knew him, had been in poor health
for the last several years. 1t was because of poor health that
he retired from the newspaper business.
For the full 3O-year period as publisher Charley unfaul-
teringly stood for what was best for Sidney and this area. He
worked hard and long for things that were, in his judgement,
best for this community.
Charley never placed personal ambitions ahead of what
would be to the advantages of his town Sidney"
For all of us who knew Charley we will miss him very
much = and for those who did not really know him, they
have missed a lot.
We pause in memory of a real newspaperman, Charley
Hurry, before we sign off with "30".
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Houchen on
Wednesday, November Is. Mrs.
Janet Redgren, Home Demonstra-
tor Agent gave the lesson de
sign in the Home" Election of
officers were: President, Mrs. S.
w. Henderson; vice president: Mrs.
James Watts and secretary-trea-
surer Mrs. w. t. Henderson. At
the close of the meeting names
ere drawn for exchange of
Christmas gifts and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
and co-hostesses, Mrs. James
Watts and Mrs. Deva Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family visited at the Irvan Zadow
home in Sidney on Saturday even
ing.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Scoop Dore home were MIR. and
Mrs. Armor Larson and family of
Arnegaard, North Dakota.
Saturday evening at the Gar
field Linde home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Lafond of Glendive.
Claudia Linde was selected one
of the B-Squad cheer leaders in
Fairview High School on Wednes-
day. +
MI and Mrs. George Olsen and
Kenny and Jerome Kellevig and
Mrs. JEANNE Schmidt were Sum-
day afternoon visitors at the Hans
Swanby home.
Mesdames Allyn and James
Watts attended the Woman's Mis-
sionary group at the Assembly of
God Church in Sidney on Friday
night.
tertained at a Saturday evening
tertained too a Saturday evening
supper at their home, William
Hackley, Mary Hackley, Kenny
Weaver and Betty Zeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman re-
turned Friday evening by way of
the North Coast Limited from a
two weeks vacation trip. in Ontar-
10, Los Anglese and California,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Barry of
Anaheim; Mrs. Flora Gleason and
family of Glendale and with the
John Barry family of San Tornado.
Instead of loving your enemies.
treat your friends a little better.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lief Dryer of
Billings and Mrs. Ed Espland of
Sidney were callers at the Dallas
Ullman home on Saturday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee of East of Fair
view were Sunday evening supper
guests at the Gordon Berndt home.
Sigurd Rude was among those
from the Zion Lutheran Church in
Fairview, who attended the
Brotherhood Convention at Glen
dive on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were dinner guests at
the Ed Banta home in Sidney on
Sunday. x
DuWayne Plant was a supper
| guest at the Gordon Berndt home
on Thursday.
Karen Ullman was a weekend
guest of her cousin, Peggy 10
Beier of Sidney.
Ronnie Ullman and 9 other SEN
iors from Fairview High School
went to WilliSton and sold ads for
the FREELY, the high school
annual.
Arlene Henderson was an over
night guest on Thursday of Kay
Thomas of Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were Sunday evening
guests for birthday cake and ice
cream at the w. T. Henderson
home. The occasion was WillieS
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brockway Of
Standpoint, Idaho, formerly of the
Hay Creek community are here
visiting friends and relatives. Or
Saturday they were noon luncheon
guests of Mrs. Deva Allen.
Mrs. Walter Houchen and Mrs
Dave Allen were Sidney shopper:
on Thursday. They were moor
luncheon guests at the Panasul
home while in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Son,
ia and Sandra were among those
who helped Mrs. Holey celebrate
her Both Birthday on Sunday.
Renee Brodhead, Diana Vile.
and Karen Simons of Fairviev
were guests of Sandra Rude OF
Thursday evening.
The Country Woman's Club hac
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

For thus said the Lord; Sing with
gladness for Jacob, and shout among
the chief of the nations: publish We,
praise we, and say, 0 Lord, save Thy
people, the remnant of Israeli
jeremiah 31:7. &
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Notes.
RUSS WEATHER CONTROL

A Russian proposal to change
the climate and the weather of
the world by construction a so
mile dam across the Boring Strait,
between Alaska and Siberia, has
touched off a heated argument in
Soviet scientific circles.
The Boring Sea dam proposal
was made some time ago by P.
NJ. BoriSov, a Russian engineer.
AS Borisov sees it, winter in
the Arctic would then become as
temperate as in Belgium.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
TO SUPPLY SATELLITES

The Air Force is directlng
some new Thought and a little
money to studying the problem
of resGpplying manned satellites
if and when such a need arises.
The new money - $139 ,243-
goes to the Douglas Aircraft Conn
pany for project Slomar.
The Air FORCES own Ballistic
Missile Division already has a
similar study under way under
the code name of Smart.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Instead of loving your enemies,
treat your friends a little better.