davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Wayne U. Offers
% Courses

Ninety three courses in II areas
will be offered this fall by Wayne
State University's Applied Man
agcmcnt and Technology Center.
The Center. which was formerly
known as the Materials Manage.
ment Center, will begin accept
ing registrations for the courses
Monday. Sept. 5 at 480l Third.
Tuition. is most cases, is $4,000
per course. Classes will begin
the week of September ~.
The courses will be offered not
only at the Wayne Center al
1901 Third, but also at the Chry
slcr Training Center, 10000 Law
renee, Centerline, Lee Thurstor
High School, 26255 Schoolchafi
and at the Roosevelt High School
in Wyandottc.
The Center was established in
1852 with the active support Of
commerce and industry for the
purpose of providing program
OF practical education for on-the.
Job management. supervisory. and
technical personnel in manUfsc-
turing. wholesale and retail trade.
public utilities, transportation.
banking and other financial in
stituiions. government and 'miIi-
terry services, and business, trade
end professional associations.
Courses will be offered this
semester in such areas as higher
level and middle management
industrial relations, supervisory
management. psychology in bust
ness, business and social sciences
end communications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Easy refreshments for summertime entertaining are no
with No-Bake Coconu Cereal Cookies lhs recipe epecay
developed for hot weather cooks takes Just minutes 10
Imagine tasty cookies without heating the oven
So simple is this recipe prepare may want 70 le. y99s
age children make batch of the cookies IL WOULD pr1ve
excellent activity for them when they say "na' Can y"
today-there's nothing doing around here .
In addition to being easy these cookies pack
real nurona waop Nutritious breakfast cereals wncn con-
tribute protein valuable vtamns essential minerals and Iooa
energy combined with rans, coconut dates Money e
Juice and seeened condensed milk to make dectape suns
cookies.
NoEake Coconut Cereal Cookies
cups raisin bran bran cup maea condensed
flakes "a cup s"ee'e'e" '''''~
IA cups chopped raisns gSt milk hooev
cup faxed coconut W. tanespoon , ,rney ;,;ce
"a cup chopped dates tanespoon ' 'e ~ soa
Combine all ingredients and mix we'll Press into Erea
square pan 9xox2 inchcs shape into small balls H Wd
granuafed or confcctoners desired e, NY - NON
About small balls SO to ~ squares sn'i' " f
cut into squares Wrap in waxed paper or sarah'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

in a plane crash before going
overseas. Ills wife, Priscilla New
garden of Brunswick, Maine, has
never missed a reunion.
The list OF battles the 10th
Armored fought is a long and
impressive one. The division re-
ccivcd Distinguished Unit Cita-
ton for Combat Command BIS
stand at Bastogne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
BY J. Alfred Butler

The Rev. Calvin DeBardcleben
was guest spcakcd for the Youth
Council Of the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church Sunday. Ethel
Wilson is supervisor of the coun-
ell. The group also presented
the Youth Choir of the First
Institutional Baptist. The Rev.
Il ii. Harris is pastor.
DR.. David NJ, Jordan, pastor of
Berca Methodist Church, 400 La
belle, Highland Park, was the
preacher for THE Church at the
Crossroads on WWJ-TV and
radiog under the auspices of the
Detroit Council OF Churches Sun.
day morning.
The Rev. N. B. Jones, pastor at
Good Hope BAPTIST Church, was
honorcd with a 10th anniversary
banquet Saturday at Franklin Set.
Element House. Ida Armstrong
was chairman.
The Carter metropolitan CME
Church held It's annual tea Sund y
afternoon Mrs. Gladys Cole was
IN CHARGE CT publicity.
Tbs rGDt..t Training Union OF
the Church of Our Father Baptis,
will present a drama, THE Old
Ship of Zion, at the New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Mack at
Chene, Friday, Sept. ?. Sponsors
are Mary Wilson, Kate Montgomer
and Mrs. Juanita Yancy. The Rev
j. II. Gatlin is pastor at Our
Father, and the Rev. J. S. Will
llams Sr. is pastor at New Mt
Zion.
Bishop Henrietta Andrews
whose headquarters are in Day
ton, Ohio, appear on program
at the House of Jeremiah, 944
King, Sunday.
An appreciation day will be
held at Everybody's Tabernacle
Sunday, Sept IL, for Mrs. Mar
tina Lee. The program committee
include Walker Poole. chairman:
Warren c. Williams. sponsor and
co-chairman: Erma Outlaw, host.
ess chairman; Alberta Thompson,
Mamie Floyd and Mary Horton.
Latrclle Powers will be mistress
Of ceremonies.
Nora Mitchell, chairman OF
lChrlstian Education at the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church. ammo
unccs that plans are complete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
NAAcP Protests
Use Of Name

NEW YORK, August 25-Thc
NAACP has protested reported
efforts TO get Senate action this
session on extension OF Public
Law 70 which provides for inn
portation of Mexican farm labor
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins in wires to four
key Senators urged the matter
be left to the January session
when safeguards could be in
corporated to protect American
farm labor. The present law
does not expire until June 30,
1861.
In his message the NAACP
leader also contrasted the APP
parent haste TO extend the Next
can importation program on
which there have been no Sen
etc hearings with foot-dragging
on civil rights.
Mr.. wilkins addressed NAACP
objections TO Senators Kenneth
II. Heating and Jacob X. Javits
Of New York. Paul ii. Douglas
of Illinois. and Harrison A. Will
liams. Jr., of New Jersey. He
stated
I'VE were told no civil rights
matter that had not been con-
sidcred in committee would
stand any chance at this session.
If true for civil rights should
be true for Public Law 70"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

There can be no comparison
drawn between the plan for =
study commission today and. Tho
need Tor the Van War ,r com.
mission OF l94i In l94i The tran.
s''ion from a rural TO an urban
economy was beginning 10 ne.
CELEBRATE with new impetus. Tho
sl''down strikes that had opcnrd
,hc door to collective bargaining
p''wcen management aud labor
VI Michigan were In the Immcdi,
ate past. Political prcsSurcs be.
tween The groups concerned IA
TINS transition were becoming
very evident The state was stag.
serlns TO It's feet after having
lelt the full impact Of the great
depression The automatic call
Tor a constitutional convention
was TO be on the ballot In 1912
mere was no clear cut picture
o. the future course our state
government could take under
these changing conditions and
lncre was no precedent to follow
me inadequancies Of the state
constitution were keenly felt. and
u was difficult TO make il con
form with the new federal legis-
latlon that was being passed. Ii
was a true period of change and
challenge.
Today we have a clear cut
picture of the future course that
our state government can take
TO meet the challenge and needs
oil modern times in the abundance
OF the research mentioned before.
Today we have precedent to fol-
low. Many states have written
new constitutions and much of
the research that they have dcve-
loped Is germane TO our needs
IN Michigan. The tools for inn
proving our state government are
available. The initiative amend
ment that will be on the ballot in
November; and which will be
placed there by the will of the
people themselves, will be the
first step toward better govern
ment for Michigan.
Elizabeth Payn,
Con-Con Chairman
League of Women
Voters of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
a Lexington Lunch Counters Open

Last week forty-four white and
Negro ministers satin at the
local stores.
CORE has continued sit-ins at
WaIgrecn Drug Store which has
not yet opened to all. There have
been sit-ins at Walgreen's every
day this week from 1890 AN
until 1880 PM. I'VE shall continue
until democracy wins at Walgreen
and every other restaurant in
Lexington" said Miss Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

LEXINGTON, Ky - Lunch
counters in four Lexington dime
stores opened this week TO end
= scvcntccn.month campaign by
Lexington CORE. announced Julia
Lewis. chairman of the local
CORE group.
Negotiations with the managers
Of the Woolworth, Krcsge, Nc
Crory and II. L. Green stores
had begun in March, 1889 Ne
gotiations proceeded for months
before the CORE group began
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
NDA Takes Strong Human Rights
Stand AT 47th Annual Confab

In support of the Sit-down
strikes were volunteer contribu-
tons of S25. per member col
lccted for use in cities where
needed the most.
A resolution was adopted to
pressure through its southern
state dental societies the Amcri-
can Dental Association to adj
nit all dentists TO membership
for the Improvement of general
health and welfare that would
benefit all people.
Dr. William X. Elliott Of Hunt.
ington, West Virginia succeeded
to the presidency and Will serve
through the 1861 August con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

They we're welcomed and seated
in the congregation of two
churches. They were offered and
acccpted-scats in the balcony
al one church after it was cx-
planned that first floor pcws had
been reserved by families for
generations.
Ushcrs or parishioncrS of five
other places of worship abruptly
turned the youth leaders away.
AT enc church police were sum-
moncd.
w. w. Law. president Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

vcntion in Washington, DC.
In addition TO DR.. Elliott other
officer elected were Or. j b.
Singleton, Nashville. Tennessee
Prcs.-elcct; Or. Richard Layne,
ST. Louis, Missouri. Vice Presi-
dent; Newly elected Executive
Board members were DR.. James
{. Wallace; Chicago; DR.. II. w.
Williamson. Okmulgec. Oklaho-
ma and DR.. B. NJ Jefferson, Birm-
ingham Reelected to offices
were DR.. f. n. Jackson, Secre-
tary-TrcaSurer; DR.. II. c. Ed
wards. Assistant Secretary and
Dr. r. @ Vcnson, Chairman,
Executive Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

pickcting and sit-ins.
Judge Bart Pcake had been
asked TO call the managers oil
all restaurants together TO agree
ON a joint opening. This failed
but laid the groundwork for later
efforts.
Miss Lewis praised the local
ministers particularly Rev. A. b.
Lee and Rev. w. A. Jones for
their "whoIeheartcd support Of
this effort TO make Lexington a
more democratic community"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
(on-Con Letter 10 The Citizens

This u . copy % . sesser, which
i was sent 70 each 81 the three male,
l petroIt newspapers.
| The suggestion that the State
of Michigan needs constitutional
study commission Is without eth.
or substance or reason. Il can
only be based on complete icnor.
ancc as to the amount of non.
partisan research material cur.
rcntly available or as a play for
advantage. Both official and yo.
luntecr groups have engaged in
research so as to present a non.
partisan picture of non-partisan
constitutional alternatives. When
convention is called in Mich.
gan, the voter can be very sure
that the delegates will have a
vast amount of reasearch avail.
able to them. This material is
either in the form of research
done in other states or by some
group, official, or unofficial in
Michigan. Much of this material
is in published form and is avail.
able TO any interested citizen
through the service Of his public
library.
The physical structure and the
function of such commission
raises many doubts. The most
common procedure is for the leg
islature to empower the governor
alone or with others to appoint
the membership of the body. The
commission then studies the con
stitution and submits report TO
the governor or legislature. FUR
THEIR ACTION is UP TO THE
LEGISLATURE. THEY CAN SUB.
NIT THE REPORT TO THE
PEOPLE IN IT'S ENTIRETY, OR
IN SOME MODIFIED FORM. OR
JUST FORGET 1T.
The governor has no power TO
force the legislature TO submit
the report to the people, and il
has no value unless the voters
approve ii at the polls. A com.
patible working relationship be-
tween the legislature and the
chief executive would be absolute
ly essential TO make the commits.
sion plan something other than
one of complete Illustration. A
commission report agreeable to
the governor could be in direct
conflict with the opinion of the
legislature and would die aborn.
ing.
A major objection to the com
mission technique is that il may
not in itself be democratic. It's
m C m bers are appointed, not
chosen by the people as are the
delegates to convention. The
careful selection of these commits.
sioners by those empowered to do
SO could naturally have great
bearing on the resulting recon-
mcndations. There is also the
very great danger that since the
commission is originally conceived
by the legislature. il would in
tentionally avoid controversy is
sues so as to make its work
acceptable to the legislature. Is
sues vital to improvement in GER
tain areas of state government
could very we'll be completely
ignored. This again points out
that the democratic way to have
the recommendations for consti-
tutional change determined is by
delegates elected by the people.
The interest in the need for
constitutional change has mush-
roomed in Michigan since 1883
Citizens have become more aware
that a STATE CONSTITUTION
is A BASIC LAW MADE DIRECT
LY BY THE PEOPLE VOTING
AT THE POLLS UPON A DRAFT
SUBMITTED TO THEN BY
THEIR ELECTED DELEGATES.
THE ENACTMENT OF A CON
STITUTION is AN ACT OF
DIRECT POPULAR SOVEREIGN
TY AND SHOULD NOT BE A
DICTATED ENACTMENT UN-
DER PRESSURED CONTROL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

The National Dental ASSocia-
ton at its 47th annual convcn-
ton at the Claridpe Hotel, st.
Louis Missouri. took a definite
Stand on human rights.
The Convention voted 100000
TO the N.A.A.C.P. Freedom Fund
Under the presidency OF Or. n.
Medley Proffitt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

local NAAcP. said the kneeI-ins
we're a part Of the Associations
continuing efforts 70 destroy
every vestise Of segregation in
Savannah"
After the youth council mem
bers made their report, Mr.. Law
said. sabbath became a day of
shame for the churches that
closed their doors to them.
"Christ's ministry never con-
veycd the impression" he dc
clarcd, that TO come to worship
Christ is to create a disturbance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Youths 'kneeI-In' At
Ten Savannah Churches

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 25.-NAACP youth men,
bers staged kneel-in in 10 churches here Sunday.
Visiting the white churches in pairs, the youngsters
sought enter the main audtorms moments before the
beginning OF eleven o'clock SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860 :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Nora Mitchell. chairman of
Christian Education at the Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church, ammo
unccs that plans are complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FOOD TIPS

4
II you're always looking for
some ideas for those meals,
here are some tins.
mr.. -, 800 ...,..,., -.
WAASh yOu Ai0sS SOoACu AASc
ieitover' mix u win drained
crushed pineapple and vanilla
pudding for a luscious des-
sert. Nice garnished with q
d,,tt :, r,,,;,,,.a .r..,,, go
c,,a, v - e~ Ss" "i11
asaA
,ooe .i,na ph IN ~ - =, s"o ',saS
c,,iv for ,,,,r,ol,,, ,,;as1 As;S :
little If 4 with s,,ear and ,,se
for f,iling the core.ca v;ties
of apnles tn he haked or in 3
Brown BETTY.
Green lima beans fcanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
PRECIOUS JEwELRY FOR SOMEONE LOVELY

IL KIT. gold ladies Movado watch
A valued tinepiece of exception
al beauty :. Ia KIT. yellow gold
mesh bracelet and synthetic sop
phire crystal. II jewels. 26S.l8
Just one from q Ioroe group of
Movo do watches for men and
women.)
splendid diamond brooch
"A small circle Of moenificence,
this brooch is pIotinum with So
diamonds. This is q gift she will
treasure for many year. $4,000
lone example from our Ioroe
precious ieweIry eolleetion.)
Peose add 1922 Federal tax to both prices
W6L-Fine JeweIy and Watches,
lst Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THE LYONS DEN
Chain of Command
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Gen, and
Mrs. David Sarnoff gave a par
ty last week for Federal Judge
and Mrs. Irving Kaufman. It
was a twin celebration at mid
night-the judges 50th BIRTH
day and the next day, the
Kaufman's oath wedding ami
versary.
Gen. Sarnoff proposed the
first toast; then, from the as
Semblage Of industrial and
civic leaders. he introduced Su-
preme Court Justice Tom Clark
first, followed by Senator
Thomas J. DOdd Of Connec-
ticut, who proposed their
own toaSts. Representative
Emanuel Celler then arose, and
in mentioning the sequence of
speakers, told this story about
the odd views sometimes held
by constituents about the i'm
portance Of their elected off,
cials.
Mr.. Celler said he'd received
an urgent phone call from a
man in Brooklyn who was about
to be dispossesSed from his
building, which had been con-
demned for a municipal prof.
ect. why do you call me?"
asked Mr.. Celler. why don't
you call your City Council
MANI" Because" said the
man, Il didn't want to go to
the top right away"
THE CRASHER: The other
night an actor at The Cheers
told Of having crashed Sam
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Aim starring Steve Reeves. Joe
gave huge parties in New York
and Hollywood. and sent on
the invitations 10000 broken
chains (plastic) with diamond
(plastic) studded tags attached.
Twentieth Century Fox is
hoping to snare Elvis Presley
for Live Wire" as well as
Flaming Lance" But the
word from Colonel Parker,
Presley's manager. is that there
must be a huge increase of
salary for the second picture.
The colonel has never been one
to think in anything less than
big six figures.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Anthony Quinn, who turned
down a milhon-dollar television
series to co-star on Broadway
with Sir Laurence Olivier, will
also do the film version with
Larry in Beckett"
\
Question: Why did Sir Laur-
ence play a small role in
"Spartacus"? And why did he
accept a dressing room at U-I
that was half the size of Tony
Curtis. who had an even
smaller role in the Kirk Doug
las epic? For his bit, Tony re-
ceived twice as much. salary
as Sir Larry. Surely Olivier
isn't losing confidence in him
self as an actor? He shouldn't
not after his long list of
great performances. There was
never any doubt in my mind,
by the way, that he would win
the Emmy for THE Moon and
Sixpence." 1t was the best
thing I've ever seen on tele-
vision.
Generous Liberace loaned
Diana DOrs his apartment, with
two grand pianos in the living
room, during her stay in Holly
wood. Diana has been collect
ing $4,000 a week at the Dunes
in Las Vegas. but isn't getting
too far on collecting the $275,-
600 she claims the defunct RKO
owes her.
Boston Snowman joseph
Levine could have taught even
the late. Mike Todd a thing or
two about showmanship. He
lifts his movies into success
with blaring publicity cam
paigns. The latest, for his
Hercules Unclaimed" Roman
Evening star., 1960-06-30
HOLLYW
Lana Story for Sole
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Mario Lanza's agents are ask
ing $250,000 for his life story,
and 10 per cent of the profits
to go to his children. Hard to
realize that Mario, so lusty in
life, is dead. E. With Lana
Turner preferring to stay in
Hollywood to help her daugh-
ter, Cheryl, rather than go on
tour to protect her so per cent
of Portrait in Black" producer
Ross Hunter rushed out two
substitutes, Virginia Grey and
John Saxon.
That fine little actress, Hay
ley Mills, will play twins, each
with a different personality, for
Walt DiSney's I'VE Belong To-
gether," with Maureen O'Hara
playing the mother. It's Maui
reen's first Hollywood movie in
several years, though she had
a good part abroad last summer
in Our Man in Havana.
Joan CrawfOrd's twins, gradu-
ated from Chadwick School,
few to New York, and then off
on a South. American cruise
with mother.
=
Anthony Nutting invited
Marion BrandO to hop to Lon
don. expenses paid each way,
to observe for himself the prog
resS on the script of Lawrence
OF Arabia" Marion has not vet
signed for the role. Jackie
Chan, the charming half Chi
nese friend of Antony Arm
strong Jones, changed her first
name to Jacqui. I found her
most interesting when in Lon
don to report the wedding, and
hope she achieves her ambition:
To be a great actress"
Evening star., 1960-06-30

GOldwyn's Office after the pro-
ducer had left instructions he
was not to be disturbed. The
actor rushed in and asked
rs Mr.. Goldwyn here?"
NO." said Goldwyn But
you're Sam Goldwyn," the ac-
tor said >. That's right" re-
piled the producer. And when
you hear from Goldwyn him
self that I'm not here, you
should believe it,"
THE CHANGE: Robert Morse
who plays the young son in
Take Me Along" made a re-
servation at the Dubonnet, in
See LYONS DEN, Page Gle
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Films of More Than Routine Merit
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-DOris Day in a comic
marital inspired by Jean Kerr's best seller.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a SUI
perOr British whOdunit tidy and SuspensefuI.
HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-SOphia Loren, as toothsome
itinerant actress puts life in the Old West.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-SOme dark Tennessee Will
liams drama, well played by Katharine Hepburn Elizabeth
Taylor
THE GALLANT HOURS"-James Cagney in top form as
Admiral Hasey waging World War ii in the Pacific
, 1960-06-11
RASMUSsEN'S .

tered ali over the floor.
The burglar tried to open
another small safe in an adj
joining room but did not
succeed.
An examination of the prem
ises indicate that the thief had
time to replace goods which
obviously were knocked over
during entry through the
window, judging the height
from the floor.
, 1960-06-11
GARCIA

serving that he was already
serving a considerable amount
Of time. His case will also be
called to the attention Of the
Mental Heath group.
Maximo Diaz Rosa " q 5
found guilty Of attempted rob
berry and sentenced to 18
months Il R Richmond. W "
! Augustus Wright was also
found guilty Of robbery ct the
Rasmussen's warehouse and
given is months in the Peni-
tentiary after which he will
be deported back to Antigua.
Eusebio Santana S ant o 5
charged with rape was found
not guilty Of the crime and
was acquitted by a jury after
fifteen minutes Of delibera-
ton. He was defended by At
torney Almeric Christian.
, 1960-06-11
I: UNDAY. MONDAY,
TUESDAY
5 A T D r D a \

OhDlJA
Metro Goldwyn Mayer is:proud
to present
NORTH BY NORTH WEST
by Alfred Hitchcock, Master Of
Suspense
Cary Grant, Eva Maria Saint,
James Mason
III vistaVision & Technicolor
Breathlessly racing from sheerest
delight to darkest danger from
Manhattan's glittering heart to
the great stone faces Of Mount
Rushmore never has the mas
ter Of suspense spun 50 sensa-
tiona1 a taieii
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-06-11
CARLOS DOWNING
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadIuplcate, will be received at the De-
partment Of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 100 AM.
June "a, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
1850 gals. Gasoline, motor
1880 gals. Gasoline, HI test
~ los. Crease, motor bearing i eFsf ss
l,43Os gals. Oh, kerosene, in drums
10 gals. Oil, crankcase, No. 80
go gals. on, crankcases "A Nc. 20
ITO gals. Oil, -crankcase, sac No. 40
so gals. Gear Lubricant, sac go
272 cyls. Propane Gas
5000 gals. Diesel Oil, tank truck delivery
1910 gals. Diesel Oh, delivery il drums
1866 eyls. Oxygen Of the breathing type.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government Of BY the bidder, toaccept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained fromth Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Christiansted, St G Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romnsv
Il-13-14 Administrative Assistant II