davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-10-16
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUnD2

1865 LIN E1AA4V4N44N1 ~
Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members of the
VIRGINIsLANDs CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
these member firms are governed by a Code of Ethics and
have the additional advantage of being able to call on other
members for cooperation and any type of assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Alnnestica Concrete Ind. Frederiksted.
Mr.. Francisco Alnestca
Bob-Form Construction Co. Box 266, Frederiksteds
Mr.. w. !. Dickson
BoYce Construction Co. Box 1913, Christansted Tel 368J
Mr.. Leroy Boyce
Canton Construction Co. Box 88, Chrlstiansted
Mr@Douglas Canton @
GABRIELLE Corporation Chr1siansted Tel: l05 >
MI. X. 3. Kimball
Cuencas Construction Co. New Town, F'sted Tel: loo w
Mr.. Carlos Cuencas
Martinez CONSTRUCTION Co. Box 54, Ereder1ksted
Mr.. Leon Martinez
Nelthropp Construction Co. Inc Box SIS, Csted Tel:S45 z Rings
MI. Douglas NelhroppT
"A. NJ. Noah Construction Co. Box Chrlsuansted
Mr.. A. NJ. Noah
Olsen Construction CO. Box 40, Chrlstlansted -1el:loo
Mi. Owe Olsen
Peters Construction Co. Box CAT, chrstiansted Tel64J
Mi. Samuel Peters
Pletnick Construction Co. New Town, Fsted rel; loOo
MI. John Pletnck
ouinones Construction Co Box 944, Chrisiansted
sado osario Constructor Co. Estate Whm, F"sted Tel e4J2
MI. Sado Osario
4. {. Sanford Overseas. Inc. Box a3, christansted TeE512
scanlon Construction CO. Estate Whim, F'aed Tel: 1872
Mr.. Robert Scanlon
Ussery Construction Co. Box 24, Chrst1anSed Iel: w
r. q. Wallace Construction Co. Box $50, chrstianaed Tel: 185W
Mr. r. G. Wallace
Gonzalez Construction Co. Frederlksted
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
Leroy BoYce. Secretary
Chistansted, 368J
, 1961-10-16

YOUR PROGRESS
is an
URGENT MATTER
Arequest TO Present and Future Telephone Users in
ST. Thomas.St. Croix and ST. John
Get ready for the most modern, most efficient
telephone service. Mail back to the Virgin Islands
Telephone Company, now, the cards that were re-
Gently mailed to present users and all others who
have applied for telephone service to date. No
postage is necessary. Just mail them and do it
now!
The information requested is urgently needed
by your Telephone Company. It will provide us
with the information we need to supply you with
the type Of efficient telephone service you want
and deserve.
All persons who are interested in telephone ser
vice but who have not received a card may fill one
out at our commercial offices, No. j Crystal Gade,
Charlotte Amalie behind the Dutch Reformed
Church., No. 8 King Street, Christiansted; No.
Queen Street, Frederiksted or our business office,
No. is D%ronningens Gade, Charlotte Amale
main Street : on second floor over the La Garcia
Store).
Your immediate cooperation will be greatly APP
p~reciated. Please do it now!
In explanation of the various types of service
under the automatic dial system, all types Of ser
vices be they Individual, two party or four party,
ring only on the subscribers phone dialed. Each
subscriber will have an individual number and
that number only-will ring when dialed.
Only when attempting to dial out, would a per-
son on a party line have to wait for the other party
to finish a conversation before they could use
their telephone. In all other respects, except
monthly rates, service on an Individual, two party
or four party line would be identical
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORPORATION
Serving your Progress Through Better Telephone Service
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Kodiak Bears To Host Homer Five I'm 2-Game Weekend Basketball Series

The Kodiak Bears, fresh from two defeats last weekend by the Seward Seahawks, 58-49 on Friday night and 62-41 on Saturday night, hope to get back into the win col umn this weekend, when they play the Homer Mariners in two-game series on their home floor
 This will mark the second visit by the Peninsula team. The first visit was in 1858 when Kodiak was a Class A school and Homer was Class B. The high school J. V.'s were the opposition for the Homer team that year. Now Homer's en- rollment has increased and they are in the same class with Kodiak. Although losing it's two games in tournament play last year, the Mar iners are stronger than ever with
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
No Trace Found Of Lost Vessel

This week sees another tragedy at sea with the fishing vessel Ruth l. maintaining a complete silence since 3 p. m. Tuesday.
 The Ruth-L was bound for Sel- dovia Tuesday of this week and was last reported heard from off Cape Douglas.
 On Wednesday, Bill Harvey and Bill Damery made a flight in liar vey's new Widgeon, flying along the coast in the Cape Douglas area, in a search for the missing boat, but reported not having seen any sign of the vessel. Thursday morn ing, they again searched the area, and around Shuyak and the Barren Islands.
 Meanwhile Coast Guard UF's
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Special Revival Meeting Called

Your attention is called to spec ial revival meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at 6:15 P. M. at the Montmartre. All varieties of talent will be present to participate in the rejuvenation proceedings. Members of the local organization are encouraged to bring interested friends. Past members are encour- aged to come and be revived.
 This announcement pertains to the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club membership drive. Anyone wishing to learn to brave the quak- ing experience of being called upon to speak in public can't afford to miss. Anyone who speaks in public can always improve-so matricu, late to become articulate. This meeting is open to anyone inter. ested including non-members. Din- ner will be served at 6:3O P. M.
 R. J.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Rickeys Leave
 For Capital City

MT. and Mrs. Roy Hickey and family left Wednesday for Juneau.
 The Rickeys will make their home in the capital city, and were expected to arrive there yesterday. Hickey was formerly in charge of the ADF & c office here, assuming that position just prior to the time Alaska gained jurisdiction over its fisheries after statehood.
 Bob Simon, biologist here with the Department, assumed manage ment of the office succeeding Hickey.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
ACCA Therapist
 Due Here Monday

Mrs. Ann Ramey, speech and hearing therapist for the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, will be in Kodiak for week be- ginning November 27, on the sec ond of four trips to be made this year.
 Anyone who is interested in see ing Mrs. Ramey is urged to con tact Mrs. Lynch, public schools nurse, or Mrs. Kramer at the Ko- diak Health Center for information concerning appointments and help.
 A Kodiak Chapter ACCA board meeting and dinner are planned for the day Mrs. Ramey arrives, Nov 27. The dinner will be no host affair at the Mecca and fol- lowed by the meeting at 800.
 Christmas cards, placemats, cook
 (Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Concert Artist Delights Audience

The concert appearance of Jac- queline Ivanoff, Monday evening, at the high school auditorium proved very delightful to the small audience on hand.
 The artist displayed great vocal ability in her rendition of passages from the works of Handel, Bee thoven, Wolf, Straus, Verdi, Ravel Debussy, and Dvorak. Her capabili- ties of sustaining high notes with out loss of tone quality were partic- u1arly noteworthy.
 This concert by Soprano Jacque- line Ivanoff will rank high in the entire series of the Alaska Music Trails concerts thus far. Her ap- pearance and personality were both captivating and appealing, and her musicianship of the highest stand ard.
 She was capably accompanied at the piano by Henrietta Pelta.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
To Close Pillar Mountain To Traffic Sanitation, Security Given As Reasons

be necessary to erect fence around the installation.
 Vote to place a gate at the en- trance of the road was 3-1, with Councilman Bill Criss dissenting.
 Criss stated he was emphatically opposed to the road closure. This closes one of the best drives around here. 'He said he couldn't see how people in cars could contaminate the water They seldom get out of their cars," he said. "If you want to keep people out of the watershed signs should be posted"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

The Pillar Mountain road will soon be closed to all traffic
 Decision was reached by a ma- jority of the City Council to con- sent to gate being put at the en- trance to the City's watershed. The gate will be installed by the RIGA, contract managers of the Pillar Mountain White Alice installation.
 The decision was reached follow ing report by Harry Carter, State Sanitarian for this area, who re- quested it be closed to all traffic. He stated the streams in the area feeding into the City watershed show positive tests, with pollution content very high. This has been going on, he said. for the past six weeks or two months. He stated that the Council should be con- cerned with the quality of its wa ter as well as the quantity. He  pointed out the effect of poor qual- ity of water on Kodiak's principal industry-crab canning.
 Paul Davenport, site supervisor at the White Alice project, also asked that the road be closed. Req son he gave was for security. He pointed out the great need for com munications h ere, and White Alice's part in supplying the serv ice. We have lad considerable trouble with people driving int the area despite the signs erected on the site" he said. He said i would be easy for anyone to entel the area and disrupt the service i he so desired.
 The contracting firm will built either gate" he said, "or it vii
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Sewer Project Planned For Leite Addition

A big sewer project for the City is now under study which will in- volve the property in the Leite and Urdahl Additions.
 One hundred and sixty-seven lots are involved. Cost will be approxi- mately $128, 8,5OO. The plan is now under study by the City Manager and the City Engineer. City Man ager Poland presented the project to the City Council at it's meeting Tuesday evening.
 When plans are finalized, they will be presented to the owners of property in the area. Poland stated plans are for the City to assume one-third of the cost, with the prop erty owners paying the other two thirds. Cost would be about $770 per lot. Payments would be spread over twenty-year period, at an estimated payment of $34.25 per year including interest.
 A meeting will be called at a later date of all property owners of the area in order to present the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Waterfront
Russian TrawIer Seen Off Marmot Is.

A big Russian trawler was sight ed Thursday just off the south tip of Marmot Island.
 The big fishing vessel was first sighted by a Coast Guard pilot fly ing a UF in search of the lost yes sel Ruth-L. Positive Identification was made by several planes buzzing low and pictures being taken.
 The Coast Guard first reported the ship, which is estimated in length ito be from 150 feet to 180 feet. When first seen it was just four miles off Marmot Island. As far as is known it was not fishing at the time.
 Bill Harvey of Harvey'S Flying Service saw the ship while on a flight in search of the Ruth-L, but did not identify it as Russian Ship. When the Coast Guard re- ported the vessel, Oscar Dyson, Bob Simon flew with Harvey to the area, and ibuzzed the ship, taking several aerial shots. The hammer and sickle were plainly visible on the smoke stack. and man was seen on the flying bridge.
 This is the nearest to Kodiak a Russian fishing vessel has been sighted SO far.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

Additional need for water by the new cold storage plant and for King Crab, Inc, occupied the atten- tion of the City Council Tuesday evening.
 The City Engineer Jim Barr pre- sented the cost of six, eight or ten inch line. Water is furnished the area by four-inch line.
 A six-inch line, he said would cost $29,OOO approximately, and would furnish water at 360 gallons per minute. An 8" line would cost S38, 900, and would offer a flow of $40 g.p.m. A 10" line, offering a flow of 1000 g.pln. would cost $50, 900. Cost of a 12" line, he said, would be about $72,0O0. G.pm. would be LAO.
 The majority of the council mem bers expressed the belief that the 10'' line would be the best. "We shouldn't settle for anything less, one of them stated. It was brought out. however, that 8" line could handle the three operations there -crab, shrimp and the cold stor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

three first stringers back and a new coach.
 Preliminary games will be played each night with the Junior Varsity playing either town or Base oppo. sition at 6:30 p. m.
 The main game will be played at 8 p. m. Admission will be SIPS for adults and students 75 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
How BigA A Water Line For Cold Storage? Present And Future Need Is Problem

City Manager Poland stated: No one can give an estimate of the needs" He was alluding to the pos sibility of other industries moving into the area, or the increased po- tentials of the present cannery and that of the cold storage. Barr brought out the fact that increase in capacity and increase in cost should be borne in mind when mak- ing a decision as to cost. The diff ferential in capacity is greater than the differential in cost, he said.
 It was brought out in the discus sion that charges for the water service is not realistic" and is lower than Seattle and other cities it was said. The City supplies water at less than cost, it was pointed out.
 eve want to be fair," Poland stated, land encourage industry with the cheapest possible rates. But how far can we go in subsidiz- ing?" he asked.
 How to finance cost was also dis cussed. The study is continuing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
No Fireworks At Fisheries Meeting

Very little opposition to the pro posals as outlined was evidenced at the hearing Of the Advisory Board of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game held in the Courtroom in the Donnelley Building Wednes- day evening.
 The proposal, however, to set the limit on king crab from 619 inches to 2 inches met opposition from one crab processor. Dick Pace, bi- ologist with Wakefield's Cannery, represented the company at the hearing, and voiced objection to the change. Studies made by the re- search department of the ADF & c, it was stated, bore out the fact that crab increased two pounds in one mott Pace took exception to that, stating that in their studies, they found there was very little differ ence. He said the new regulation would work hardship on the smaller boats.
 New set net regulations and closure of set net areas were com mented on by John Shriner. Shri- her also asked if something couldn't be done about streams where beaver have blocked off sal mon from going up to spawn.
 Dyson concurred with Shriner, and said funds should be made available for dynamiting beaver dams in the interest of fish propa- gation.
 Dewitt Fields also commented on similar situation in the Lar sens Bay area, which he said he was very familiar with. He re- ported fish lying in potholes with beaver dams preventing them from spawning.
 Pace also stated his company wished to go on record as opposed to the present limit of 30 pot crab fishing. He said they were also op- posed to the present area fishing registration requirement.
 The meeting was conducted by Bill Poland, chairman of the Ad- visory Board. Others on the board who assisted at the meeting were Oscar Dyson, member of the Alas ka Board of Fish and Game, Fritz Deveau, Buck Hoylman and Bob Simon of the ADF & c..
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24
Port Security Cards Issued

The Coast Guard announces that Port Security Cards will be issued to all dock workers, fishermen and all those having access to dock fa- cilities in Kodiak.
 Issuing date is Saturday, Dec. 2 at the Police Station when appli- cants will. be photographed and fingerprinted.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

:. Repairs have been completed on the power barge Chisik Island and it will be departing this weekend for the Westward.
 t
 All the vessels that went aground at Old Harbor in the big blow last week were Hoated Saturday morn ing, according to Bill Damery, Ma rine Surveyor.
 Several anchors were lost but the only one that suffered any hull damage was the Kiska. It will be brought in to Kodiak for repairs.
 Bill Damery flew over there last Saturday, but was weathered in so he spent quiet Saturday night at Larry Matfay's house in the village.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-24

were also searching the area, but up to press time no trace of the yes sel has been found. It is presumed lost with all hands.
 The Ruth-L is a 65-foot fishing vessel owned by Ed Grabowski of Seldovia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed
an application with the Board OF
License Commissioners for Gar
rett County. Maryland, for a class
ID" License to sell beer in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under Ar
ticlc 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land
Name of Applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicant: Elmer J. Saville.
Location: Lake Graphic, Grants
vile. Maryland.
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on July Is, 1861, at p. M,
Eastern Standard Time, at the of
flee of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication: June
%, 1861
The Board of License
Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk.
ADV. 17-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Four Districts
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a shade over 50 percent
The sixteen districts which re-
manned ina the dry column did so
with varying maiorities, all Of
them convincing Friendsvillc went
800 against to GO in favor Accident
had PA against compared to SO
in favor Sang Run was 1872 to 70,
Ryan's Glade II to %, Red House
1873 to 2S. Deer Park 157 to II, Kitz-
miller 1870 to IS, and Mt Lake Park
$50 to 81.
The General Assembly had
passed the referendum measure,
sponsored by Senator Bernard l..
Gender. The measure was amended
in the House providing for the local
district option plan. Mr.. Gender
said he had planned originally for
a two-year trial plan followed by a
referendum. However, the House
proposed the change and the spe-
cial election yesterday was the
result.
A section of district 7, East Oak
land. which extends to Deep Creek
Lake, is the only district around
the Lake which will be affected.
District 10. s, and IA remain dry
and it will be illegal to have liquor
for sale in these areas.
Election officials said every
thing was comparatively quiet at
the various voting precincts. There
was some concern expressed over
the fact that the voting machines
had more tallies than there were
registered votes.
Officials explained that in all
probability some people voted by
pulling down a lever and then
proceeded to push the lever back
to normal position before pulling
the red handle that would open
the curtain. The number voting is
registered when a person pulls
the lever that opens the curtain.
In this way there would be no
vote registered for or against the
liquor question but the number OF
the voter would be counted
Some election officials said the
red lever would not operate I'M
less one of the pointers was
turned down and remained down
but the Board of Supervisors said
otherwise.
The official tabulation will be
made by the Board of Election
Supervisors on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO

FOR SALE-1949 Dodge 12-ton
pickup, fair condition. Call DE A.
4457 after p. m. Adv. l7-lt
FOR SALE - Bulldozer, easy
terms. or trade for real estate, l2-
ton dump truck Call DE 4-2421
after Z p m. ADV l7-3t@
FOR SALE Orders taken for
large dressed broilers Call John
or Arthur Stcycr, phone DE a
4223. ADV. 17-4t*
FOR SALE - Stainless 2-speed
range hood. eye level oven cabi-
nets. Sacrifice. Dewitt and DeBer-
ry. ADV. hit
FOR SALE-Fifty good used re-
frigcrators. guaranteed Dewitt and
DcBcrry. ADV. Tilt
FOR SALE-Magic chef gas
range can't tell from new, y price
Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV. l7-lt
LOST OR STRAYED in vicinity
of custard stand. 3rd St. blue-gray
kitten, childrcn's pet Phone DE
1851. ADV. 17-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Maryland College of Agriculture.
You can feed hay or silage from
storage, or grow annual crops such
as Sudangrass or pearl millet.
These crops can be used for graz
ing, green feeding, or the excess
growth can be used for silage.
You should wait until the ground
is thoroughly warm to plant these
crops. This will be about to 10
DAYS after corn planting time.
The recommended varieties for
millet are pearl millet or Gahi l.
The best varieties of Sudangrass
for Maryland include Piper, Tiff,
and Sweet You can profitably
utilize about a third of an acre
per animal unit For example, il
you have a 60 COW herd, you will
need 20 acres.
In order to have a more uni
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Lewis Abraham Maxwell 63
school teacher, and Hclcnlroy
Diamond Bush, GO, both Pakcrs-
burg, w. Va.
Leonard Emory Haun A. sheet
metal worker. and Catherine Teresa
TomesZcWski, 80, both PITTSBURGH
Pa.
Paul Alfred Grim. 81 mcm.
pioyed, Warrington, w Va. and
Nancy Jane Southern 10, nem
Shinnston w Va
Scylon Neil Dove. 81. office
worker and Narcella Fay Huff
man, 18. both Washington, u. G.
John Clark jenkins c6. farmer.
and Nellie Juanita Harrison, 80.
both KingWood. W Va
James Hugh Lyon % schoo,
teacher, Clarksburg. W. Va. and
Judith Ann Sholcs, 20. near Wcs-
ton. w. Va.
Edgar Hartman Nelson, %. in
spector, Cabins, w. va. and De-
lores Ann Bergman. %. KingWood,
w. Va.
bOlil lANlN I'll u + az li}dkt'l. ~ .s ~,
parents consent u. s. Navy Bal
iimore Md and Janet Elain"
Nooken, IS, Bloomington. Md,
Sebastiano Zangla. % truck
driver, Vestabmg. Pa. and Mar
Lou Wilson, IS. Nemacolin. Pa
Rodney Reid King. 49, parents
CONSENT carpenter. near Deer
Park, Md, and Mary Elizabeth
Evans, Is, Oakland. Md.
Ronald Floyd Pike, %, coal
miner, near KingWood. w. Va.
! and Sarah Elizabeth Tichnoll. 90
near Newburg, w. Va.
William Jewell Nicely. 30, sales
man, and Patricia HASTE Robinson
30, both Pittsburgh, Pa
Donald Ray Meats. 25, construc-
ton worker. near Moatsvillc. W
Va, and Sharon Ann Finley. 20
near Philippi, W. Va.
Thomas Stephen Dixon III, %
L. S Navy, and Anna Mac Likens
IS, both Elk Garden, w. Va
Blaine Floyd SPOTS, "a, press
man, Kirkland, O.. and Mary
Cathern Slower, &c. WilIoughly. O
Carl William Bowers, 40, truck
driver, and Phoebe Belle Bowers
| SO, both Lancaster, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

CONSENT laborer. Belington. w. Va,
and Phyllis Jean Talbot, Is, Juni'
on, w. Va.
Marvin Rehc Morgan. 20. Cpar-
cnt's consent L. S. air force. and
Peggy Ann Fulmer, IS, both Al
bright w. Va.
Donald Fred King 81, mill
worker, and Lois Jean DiCarlo. 26,
both Toronto. O.
Ross Lee Strawscr, SO. truci;
driver, and Dorothy Jean Lyons
"a, both Tunnelton, W. Va.
Porter Charles Wilfong 49,
parents consent truck driver
Jane Lew, ". Va, and Ruth Ann
Smith, 18, Bridgeport, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Homer Franklin Hart %. glass
worker. and Virginia Graham Dig
man 18. both MorgantoWn w. Va
Carmel Terrant, 81 coal miner
Gormania. w Va, and Wilma
Jean Friend, II, parents consent
Fricndsvillc Nd.
tory worker. and Fleda Cunning
ham az both RccdsvilIc. w. va.
Kenneth Raw Christman. %, la.
borer. Indian Head, Pa. and Etta
Catherine Heck. l8. Leisenring
Pa.
Daniel Hugh Vincent, %. GOA
miner. and GLADYS Louise Hansen
49, both near Morgantown. W. Va
Clarence Edward Wilt. 2G. con.
struction worker. near Meyers.
dale. Pa. and Hazel Wanda Lewis
IS. Masontovn. Pa.
James Almond Weaverling, %
laborcr. and Beverly May Sullivan
18. both Point Marion. Pa.
Raymond burst, So, railroader
near Swanton. Md, and Nellie
Frances Lake, SO, Bciair, Md.
Jerry Lee Matlick. p. unem
ployed, near Tunnelton, W. Va,
and Russic Frances Mitter ID