davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Summerfield -
SummeFfIetd -
Annual Family Night Enjoyed Al
Local Methodist Church By W5O

The annual family night pot
luck supper was held Friday
evening at $50 in the Methodist
church. Group two of the W.S.
C.S. was in charge of the ar
rangementS.
After the supper the Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
in regular session with 16 men,
bers and nine guests present.
Mrs. Elsie Bode was the spiritual
life leader and Emily Havener
was the program leader and the
topic was Jesus, the Light of
the World"
She was assisted by Mary
Weaver, Lima Durham, Helen
Meek, Ruth Day; also Duet by
Rev. and Mrs. Durham; solo,
Ruth Day.
At the close of the program
each member placed a lighted
candle around the globe of world
place on a table indicating that
Jesus is the light of the world.
Mrs. Verna Cutler, president,
conducted the business session
and during the business session
the report of the nominating
committee, Emily Havener, Mary
Weaver and Helen Meek, result
ed in the election of the follow
ing officers: president, Verna
Cutler; reelected vice president,
Kathryn Dysert; second vice
president, Mary Weaver; record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Award Winners Named
Al Youth Meeting

The young people of Elba held
their weekly youth fellowship
meeting Thursday evening.
ElWin and Thelma Sewers re-
ceived presents for winning the
contest which ended at Easter.
Kathy Hesson and Dorene Schob
received awards for not missing
any revival meetings. The group
enjoyed a Bible quiz on Matthew
and also quiz on naming cor
rect hymns.
Present were Brenda Bonar,
Gary Hudson, David Hudson,
James Hudson, Kathy Hesson,
Dolores Hesson, Thelma Sewers,
Dorene Schob, Mrs. Goldie Deck
er and Mrs. Betty Hudson.
Personals
Mrs. Gene Hendershot, of
Whipple, and Mrs. Pete Kirk
bride, of GAINESVILLE, were Satur-
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
D. Goodwill.
Rev. Ralph Hudson, of Lower
Salem, was a caller of Pearl
Goodwill.
Merle Hickle and Kenneth
Stack were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Good
will.
Pearl Goodwill and Rev. Ralph
Hudson were Thursday callers
of Mrs. Sophia Ball.
Clara Reed is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Franks.
Mrs. A. E. Swain and son, Earl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Services Not Covered

When both surgical and med
ical services, or both medical
and radiotherapy services, are
rendered during the same
hospital confinement. payment
shall be made for the ono scrv-
ice which provides the greater
payment, but not for both. This
contract does not provide pay
ment for any of the following:
services rendered in a VA.
hospital; workmen's cornpensa-
ton cases; services furnished
or payable by a governmental
agency; services for cosmetic
or beautifying purposes; dental
services. No payment is pro-
vided for hospital bills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

returned home Friday after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Swain at Newark and a trip
to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kirkbride,
of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Good
will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hickle and
daughter, of Byesville, were
Monday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Goodwill and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hender-
shot, of Whipple, speuN Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Good
will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
INEZ R. ADDLESPURGER FRED HARPER
TOP STUDENTS SELECTED FOR SOUTHERN NOBLE

Charles H. Burey, executive head announced today that
Miss lnez Ruth and Fred Harper the two
students Southern Noble high school
Miss Addespurger lS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon
Addespurger Of Macksburg route vaedctoran She
received her schooling at Mackburg Southern Noble Dur
her high school she participated the student
ci FILA, and served editor of the school paper.
The saluatorian is Fred Harper IT, of and Mrs
Lawrence Harper of Ava attended Jackson
menary and Southern Noble He member the student
council and has participated many other school activities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

The two top honor students for Summerfeld high school
announced today by F. Ward Bishop executive head
Miss Rita Gressel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gres-
sell named the vaedictoran.
Miss Peggy 10 Christman, daughter Mr.
Chrsman, is the sautatoran.
services will be held Sunday evening May Is
school auditorium and Thursday
ing, May l9 at 8 o'clock
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

potential license buyers if they
choose to hunt and fish, according
to an evaluation made by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. OF the possible license buy
ers, $500 persons bought hcen-
ses to eihter hunt or fish, or both,
in 1859.
Such figures indicate that 49,,
or nearly half, of the individuals
between Is and 70 years of age
are directly interested in Mon
tana fishing and hunting.
Included in the 650,OO0 popula-
ton figure, are $4,000 youngsters
under the age of Is and $4,000
persons over 70 years of age many
of whom may be equally in
terested in the pursuit of these
outdoor recreational sports. Mos
of the remaining 500 benefit in
directly from licensed hunters anc
fishermen, according to the de-
partment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Personals

Judy Spurgeon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Spurgeon, left this
week for Medford, Oregon. Miss
Spurgeon has been employed the
past 512 years at the local Pioneer
Loaa & Realty Co., and will be
engaged in similar work in Med
ford.
Jon Lund left Wednesday for
Pensacola, Florida, to enter upon
his flight training. His mother,
Mrs. Al Lund, accompanied him
as far as Mandan, N. Oak, where
she visited for several days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. L.. c.
Hulett. Jon planned to visit
frienos at Concordia College for
a few days and also with his
brother Jim and family in Jack
son, Miss. Jim is regional manager
for the Occidental Insurance Co.
Sharon Anderson, jeanne Ness
Lawrence Simonson and judith
Johnson, students at Concordia
College in Moorhead, Mimi, spent
the Easter weekend at their res
pective homes in Sidney. PETE
Brekhus, a student at information
al Business College in Fargo, wa
also among the many Student'
home for the holiday weekend.
Wayne Miller who is attending
Montana State College has beer
named business manager for tn
Montana State College publication
The Exponent for 1860 and 81
Wayne is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill H. Miller of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Frost O
Havre spent the Easter weeken'
with their parents, the John Mil
lers of Fairview and the Lol
Frosts of Sidney.
Craig Price, Leroy AnderSo,
and Mike Jones, students at East
ern Montana State College /
Billings, spent the Easter weeken
at their respective homes in Sid
ney.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Smith c
Billings visited in Sidney throug
the Easter weekend at the home {
Mrs. Smiths parents, MIR. an
Mrs. Paul Patch, and with he
brother Wendall Patch and he
sister, Mrs. Joe MERCER and the.
families.
MI. and Mrs. Ronald Thompso
and sons, David and Rip, le
Monday morning for their home ]
East Grand Forks, N. Oak, TO.
lowing a weeks visit in Sidne
with Mrs. Thompson's brother-ir
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
AuStreng and family.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and HI
nephew, Nicky Jones, flew
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Arrests For Fish,
Game Violations
Peak i'm 1859

A total of 1,215 persons were
prosecuted in county courts during
1859 and paid $39,532.50 in fines
for violations of Montana'S fish
and game codes according to w. ].
Everin, fish and game director. Of
the total money, $18,138 was for
big game infractions and $9,976
for fishing misdemeanorS.
Game and fish law violations
increased about 28% last year
over 1858 as shown in the report
submitted to the director by
Orville Lewis, chief law enforce
ment officer.
Arrests for fish and game viola
tons reached a peak in 1859
partly due to the increasing num-
bers of hunters and fishermen and
! to the new water safety and hun
| ter safety laws which r admin
istered by the fish and game de-
partment.
Big game violations accounted
for 427 arrests and fishing viola
lions for 357. A large number OF
the fishing infractionS were by
persons not having a valid license
fishing in closed waters or having
over the legal number of fish in
their possession. Big game viola
tors included those who spotlight
ed animals at night, failed tc
properly tag the animals, wasted
game meat, killed big game out OF
season and others.
Some of the major violations
drew Jail sentences. Last year
twenty-six persons were jailed fol
violations and these persons SER
we'd a total of 492 days in Jail
Everin pointed out that the de-
partment reimbursed the various
counties at SITS per day for the
prisoners board.
Attention was called to the IA,
persons arrested for water safet.
law violations. A large percentage
of these were for failure to have
the proper number and kind o
life preservers aboard their boats
This is an important law and viii
be strictly enforced again by fiSl
and game wardens as we'll a
other state law enforcement of
ficers, Everin emphasized.
Upland game, waterfowl an'
fur-bearing animal laws also cam
in for their share for cause o
arrests and several individual
swore to false affidavits in orde
to obtain resident fishing ans
hunting licenses. There was
1879 decrease in the number @
juveniles apprehended in 1855
Last year there were 155 as com
pared to the III in 1858.
Aside from enforcement WORK
the 40 state game wardens ais
/ spent considerable time on gam
/ surveys, wildlife damage report:
rescue work and a score of othe
non-enforcement duties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Anaconda last Friday to spend
Easter week with Mrs. Hansen's
mother, Mrs. Ed Hughes, and at
the home of her brotherAin-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Barry.
J. J. Niehenke, who has spent
the past few weeks in Sidney
looking after business matters,
plans to return to Phoenix this
weekend.
Mrs. Mansel Woods will return
today from a two weeks vacation
trip to the west coast where she
has visited her mother, Mrs. Alma
Ness in Spokane, and her sisters,
Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mrs. o. A.
Taylor and their families in Seat
tie and Portland, respectively.
She also planned to visit Mrs.
Clifford Harsh at the Paul
Schmick home in Grangeville,
Idaho, enroute.
Lynn Nelson, who is a student
at Carroll College in Helena,
enjoyed the Easter weekend at her
home in Sidney.
A. H. Beckley of Rochester
Mimi, is visiting at the home Of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Jones. Mr.. Beck
ley stopped here on his return
from a winters vacation in Calf
Dennis Jones, who is a studen.
at Montana State College in Boze.
man, and Irene Ann Jones, stu.
dent nurse at ST. James Hospita
in Butte were home for the EaSte.
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petersen
and daughter Joan of Billing
l enjoyed Easter week at the homr
of her brother and his wife, MI
| and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson in Sid
ney, and with her mother, Mrs
| Pearl Fulkerson al Plentywooo
Clint's brother and his wife, MI
and Mrs. Gene Fulkerson o
Plentywood also visited here 70
f a short time during the weekend.
l DR.. Marie E. Zimmerman wi
f cave Sunday for Rochester, MINI
/ for consultation at the Mayo clinic
r She will be accompanied by he
SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Susan Finne
r man Of Beach, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamor
\ had for their Easter guests thei
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Strand of Terry, an
MIR. Strands mother and siste
Mrs Helen Strand and daughte
Mary of Perth, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Anderso
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

The latest news from the
northland might prove to be a
shock to muskie fishermen, but
it's interesting.
You see a muSkie Is
supposed to be something real
ly special in piscatorial society.
He's our largest game fish, is a
real killer, and is supposed to
have more than enough brains
to match all of this ferocity.
The northwoods muskellunge
has brokens so many fishing
hearts, that a reputation" Is
only to be expected.
A 13-year-old youth recently
exploded all Of these theories
when he pulled up to a Wiscon-
sin resort and asked for help to
heave his muskie up on the
dock. 1t was so big that observ-
ers thought he was a cinch for
a prize. But, this was before an
honest youngster explained how
it happened.
It seems as though he was
easing around the edge of q
weedbed when his cupboard
prop struck something hard. He
was surprised because his speed
didn't warrant the force of the
collision. But he was even more
surprised when he saw a big
muskie lying unconscious in the
water at the stern of his boat.
According to the proud youth,
the muskie had mistaken the
gently revolving prop for some
thing good to eat and had
come out second-best in the
conflict.
asked the Mercury cupboard
people if they were now going
to advertise their product as
the newest thing in fishing
lures, but they declined a COM
ment.
One thing is certain. Muskies
aren't so durn smart after all.
MEET THE PIRANHA
Down in South America the
jungle rivers and lakes TEEN
with a little fish with a big
reputation. He's called a lot of
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
LeEH Go<Mhz;x
BY BUCK ROGERS

things, but his official name
is piranha.
The world knows this little
fish as a man-eater, but he
really isn't this particular. Any
living thing that enters his
watery domain is fair game.
And, because this little fish
prowls the waterways in packs
of hundreds, he's a formidable
foe. Once, I saw a school of
piranha tackle a crocodile, and
I timed the battle with my
watch. In less than two min
utes, Mr.. Croc was reduced to
a skeleton. Sound awful? It
was.
Despite his appetite and dem
tai structure, the piranha is an
excellent game fish on light
tackle. The biggest species only
weighs a pound or so. but he's
harder to land than a five
pound trout. He's also a taste
dC4A(dCI OlA LllC ldDlCs
Meet the piranha if you can,
but make sure you do it from
dry land.
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Fish have just as much trou-
BILE with names as people do.
For instance, a Smallmouth
bass got together with his
largemouth bass and spotted
bass cousins, and decided that
the lake was going to pot be-
cause a few white bass had
decided to hang out there. But
before the big bass could black
ball the little whites, someone
dropped a gentle hint about
black BASES being sunfish and
not bass at all.
And, that's the way it is.
The next time some kid calls
a nice bass a sunfish, don't
argue with him.
BY the way, bass are called
green trout down south.
If you haven't met up with
the stumpknocker yet, he's an
agile member of the sunfish
family which knocks insects off
stumps and gobbles 'em up be-
fore they get damp. His official
moniker is Yarmouth bass.
Up north, a pike is a jack
or snake, and a walleye is
rightfully called a walleye.
Down south, a walleye is a jack
salmon, and all members of the
sunfish family are Jumped to-
gether in the brim category.
If you're confused, don't LET
it bother you. I landed a big
salmon On the Umpqua River
who became positively embar-
raised when I hauled him uL
on the beach. He had gotten me
confused with a nice guy named
Flash Gordon.
If you have any questions con
corning fishing fechniqHes, equip,
fnent, or where-to-go, write BHcl
J Rogers in care of this Paper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

and daughter Carol had Easter
dinner in Glendive at the home
of Mrs. Anderson's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Claude Utterback.
MI. and Mrs. Hilton Utterback
of Conrad visited in Sidney Sat-
urday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. o. L. Anderson and family.
Mr.. Robert A. Miller, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Art S. Miller, Girard
Route, Sidney has been accepted
for admission to Rocky Mountain
College in Billings, Montana, for
the 1960-61 term. Mr.. Miller has
idicated that he plans to major
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
MEALS SERVED
ALL EVENING

in political science at the four
year liberal arts college.
MIR. Roger L. Berry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin R. Berry, SOB
Third st. N. E., Sidney has been
accepted for admission to Rocky
Mountain College in Billings,
Mont, for the 1960-61 term. MI.
Berry has indicated that he plans
to major in mathematics at the
~four-year liberal arts college.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
ESTIMATE 385,O0O
AND
HUNTERS IN

Out Of an estimated population
of 100000 people in Montana in
1859, approximately $4,000 are
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

PEOPLE without responsibility are
usually anxious to solve tremen-
douS problems.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

It is never too late to start
driving carefully - as long as you
are able to drive, anyway.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FOX REALTY
DR.. 1-S0DJ OR. l-sOO3

LOCATION COUNTS and
this charming brick home is
in tie highly desirable Nc
Lea. area; bedrms., 3
baths. 24xl6 liv. gm.. formal
din. rm., dre-u kit. with
table space. 30X1G fin, rec,
rm.. 2 firepls., diversified ga
rage; conv. to st. Johns
and O'Connell Schools and
Mclean High. Owner needs
quick deal. Asking S29,95O,
Call THE DARBY CO., Ex-
elusive Agent, IA. 5-9393.
4-0491.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

GQD REAUTI IN q
choice area on 9 %--ecEe lot with
rooms. extra large Twins rt,, With
fireplace, separate large dining
rm., countryside Kitchen, daylight
sRo%a Rfsos%%fa'' R$3hgS, R$a3fjTso' JsI RRoIESo oIE.SSo4f
DAYLIGHT
Basement will giye you all the extra
space q growing family needs
Here is your new brick rambler
with a GEORGETOWN bay window
pscc 4ISs fhs Slas extls rqSM STse Wsh Etdhen s
has space to live IN and the j
twin-si1e bedrooms and 2 baths
with space for more bedrooms
and bath offer q world Of space
for the family. Trade on this
home today at only $24,250.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
304 w. Isee Hwy. CIR. 3-l4O1
DO YOU NEED 4 or 5 bedrooms7
We have all-brick split-levels
one has Z bedrooms, and one
reation room, 3 fuil baths: priced
at S26.b00. BROWN AND BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-0041. -
EASY FINANCING-Falls Church
white Cape Cod; can be bought
for $1,000 down and owner will
hold balance for 25 yrs. Price,
$l7.g50, 3 bedrms.. 9 baths, 100
#. shade trees: fiagstone walks;
act SSaicEiSl EifflYM MNeTREE sNHesTSSRsEEsad aESeYr EEstssr
gRSeaanltors' 6sl2 Lee hwy. JE. q
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedroI

FALLS CHURCH AREA-S17.500.
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod: garage,
bsmt.; newly decorated. Liv. rm.
23x13, frepl.. din. rm., elec. kit,
on 1st. English bsmt.; att. gar
age. Secluded, treed lot. $1,000
cash. SOL mo. FHA. OWNER
LUCILLE COOK, JE. 2-750S.
FALLS CHURCH = Assume huge
424e6 loan. Attractive stone and
frame 3-bedroom rambler, finished
rec, rm.,. built-in garage; CCn-
MERLE NELSON REALTY, $3.50
Wilson blvd. JA. 4-5S66,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
u. 1922

Fl. BELVOIR AREA, beaut. Mt.
Vernon terrace, % min. to Penta-
gon--Brk. split-level; 3 bedrms :,
2 baths, finished rec. rme " acre,
trees, waterfront privileges: S17.-
sSS:soe5. ToswiNSssRR:. iSsR: no. 5uls ls.1SssiSs'e SsssiSse'
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DU, 5-7500

FAIRFAX TOWNE, close to uni.
versity of Virginia; split-leveli
and ramblers on wooded lots
Priced from S19.95o. Fast posses
sion. Call BUILDERS. IA. 7-S5O0
F FAIRFAx-Beautiful brick home
located in Fairfax Towne Estates
on nice lot with finished streets
sewers, water and gas. Conv. tC
schools, shopping and transp. anc
adjoining the campus of the Uni.
versity of Va; these houses are
in the Fairfax Towne Limits anc
the model home is located at 2l(
Cleveland st. and is open Sat-, j
pm till dark, Sun, l pm. It'll
dark, wkdays., 6 to 8 pm. Prices
start at $2O,5OO with convenient
financing arranged. Directions Il
the Sample House are out Arl
blvd. to Rte. 1913, left on 123 Il
Sager ave. which is opposite thu
entrance to the Fairfax Cour'
House, left on Sager ave. to Bar.
bour ST., right on Barbour St. anc
continue straight ahead on Side.
burne rd. to Cleveland st anC
then right on Cleveland st. to 21O
Call JE. $3.50 for information
REGARDING these hOuSae
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
12-MO. VACATION

lZ-MO. ACA i 4ON
Enjoy your home all year.
Room for horses, chickens on
land. also small pond. Lovely
home overlooking Blue Ridge
Mountains. Priced at $4,000:
$4,000 down and owner will
hold trust. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
NV OWNED

south of .Alex. .--Marlah ,PArk3
SsS:ShTR@sSsher SsSShT@Sh and SSaiHs dsposs oE FL reDl Hsi
full bsmt., fenced yard, shade
trees; schools, bus, shop ctr. nrby );
soo sTss q a5s9 me 9sSggessS sIgeSs assume %S Eff sli
1nna ar nj T-0nRh
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
FRANcnNIA RsTATEs

The most for The money In n g.
bedrm., 2Ha-bath, all-brk., Bpotless
Bpltt-level. Prize-winning features
in every room, wall-to-wall ALL
wool carpeting, beaut. rec. rm., 2
air, conds1 custom patio. center
hhn hi faSr iandseaSes lSes9dTy .nssa r% bpilt,in
rage, Rose Hi swim pool mem
bership avail. owner viii hold
note for part Of down payment.
S24 700; excel terms. Call for
WILLIAM E. BARNES CO.
lREALTOR so. S-2SOO
GAY SPIRITED RANCHER-Just
stones throw from shops,
schools, churches, etc. Remark.
able little home with many extras.
LnIee spacious bedrms., tiled
path. most inviting living rm..
Kitchen; big storage basement.
Lovely wooded N-acre lot. Strictly
Tor those desiring economy, con-
yenlence and something REAL
NICE at only $13,500. PHA
terms II desired. with as little
as 5000 down, and total monthly
REIn'aEY RRTEyIments Ao, q ,s S95; FLoRANcE
fax. CIR. $4,000.
uOL, Ems DELiOHT, Just a short
ppltch ana putt over to No. / tee
and the little ones will skip 10
either public or parochial schools:
$4,000 will purchase; 3-bedroonn'
2-nath home with q host OF extras
including a 42-ft. paneled recre-
atlon room: z raised hearth fire-
HEAT. BY appointment throueh
US. Call SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS; ia. 5-6S00, 2O55
Wilson blvd.
HERNDON AREA-Parklike setting.
custom-built rambler on an acre
lot with trees, 5-acre community
lake stocked with fish. gracious
Nv. ,rm. with firepl.. mod. KIT. with
table space, 3 bedrms.. attach.
gar: gaTi:i nsmt;, 70 mi. D: e. Vacant,
I.YNN REALTY IE o mimi
, 1960-09-17
CALL o BIDS

0Gdl6u DIGS, ~ qudQEupHcaL6, Will De received at the de-
partment of Property and Procurement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO AM
September ~, 1860, and then publicly opened for the follow
ing (Mun. Gen. 8-6D
1880 gals. Gasoline, Motor
5,197 gals. Gasoline, sellers pump delivery
200 gals. Oil, kerosene
100 gals. Oil, motor, sac No. 80
100 gals. Oil, motor sac No. 20
IS qrts. Oil, motor, sac No. 30
100 gals. Oil, motor, sac No. 40
so gals. Gear Lubricant, sac Nc. 90
108 gals. Gear Lubri ant, sac No. 40
5000 gals. Oil, Diesel No. 2 quality or grade
The Government reserves the right to- reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalty in bids, and unless otherwise
specified BY the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the D-
vision Of Procurement, Chrshansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property 3 Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
1890 Administrative Assistant
, 1960-09-17
CARLOS DOWNING

ing must not only have his dream, but know how to
bring it about.
DR.. MORON HAS his work cut out for hin.