davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-30
Department of Property & Procurement
October 10, 1868
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ST. THOMAS RECREATION CENTER
PROJECT NO. ST-S6 REVISED)
PROJECT NO. ST-l0O REVISEDl

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until 200
PM, Thursday, November Z, 1868 in the Department
Of Property and Procurement, st. Thomas, Virgin ISL
ands and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division of Procurement, Charlotte Amaie, upon the
deposit Of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check
or money order payable to the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands, which will be refundedt to bidders upon the
return Of plans and specifications in good condition
within sixty GOD days of the date Of bid opening. Thirty
five dollars ($350O will be refunded to persons who
procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a
bid, upon the return thereof in good condition within
thirty 800 days from bid opening. No refund will be
made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount Of five 90 percent of the
total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids Or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners
q o. an EEM 4
, 1963-10-30
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNl
.Christiansted. St, Croix
Department Of Properly 3 Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplcate, will be received ii at the De
partment Of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procure
ment, G ristiansteds ST. Croix, I. S Virgin Islands until 100
October 81, 1868.
STAKE TRUCK
The Government. reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informahty in bids, and unless otherwise
specified BY the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement, Christiantesd, ST. CIeix, 9. {. Vr-
gin Islands.
A G. ANDREWS.
Deputy Commissioner:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

National Guard personnel in
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Village of Gambell
 Favors Incorporation

Magistrate Maurice Kelliher re- ports that he has had unofficial word from Gambell on their cleo ton returns. The election, held on Nov. 30 called for two decisions; one of which was incorporation as a 4th class city and the other as to whether a per cent sales tax would be put into effect.
 The unofficial returns were as follows: Incorporation-42 for and 36 against; 3 per cent sales tax - 26 for and g against.
 There are 361 persons residing in Gambell. Of the 158 eligible to vote, 128 turned out in this inn portant election. If the above re- urns are made official, Gambell becomes a 4th class city as a result of this very close election.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
x Alaska News Briefs

and at various ranges. All firing was under the direction of Capt. Anthony J. Brullon, Adjutant of the Special Forces. Major Bruce L. Solomon, Commanding Officer of the Special Forces Detachment, commented on the firing ability of the Eskimo Scouts. Gold weather conditions appear to have no ad- verse effect upon the expert marksmanship of the Scouts. All that was previously heard concern ing their excellent firing ability was certainly confirmed"
 The Arctic Circle Chamber of i Commerce met Dec. Sd with only ten in attendance. The mems Tuesday night volleyball games are stiff competition). 1st It. Heath of Special Forces, was guest at the meeting. Discussion of the power situation at Barrow was thorough ly discussed. The Chamber mem- | bers voted unanimously to oppose BIA entry into the Barrow power situation.
 The Chamber plans to sponsor the New Years Eve dance. Father Bob Jones, Vice President, will be the Chambers delegate to the Dec. meeting in which community games and holiday activities will be planned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Mary Honsber- ger, MT. and Mrs. Roell, Dick Able, Nels Nordin, Mike GrabinoWski, Ralph Bailey, Frank Dumar, Leslie Nerland, George Rayburn, E. H. Land, Chuck Wenger.
 From Kotzebue - Meredith Sho- gukwruk, Edith Bullock, Horace Schnare.
 For Kotzebue - Dana Kapanuk, Martha Agloinga, Ernest Oksok- taruk, Horace Schnare, Ray Blas- tervold, MT. Cybil, Edith Bullock. For Fairbanks - Arlene Muller, Art Boudreau, Al Poland, Ted Johanson, Leslie Nerland, George Rayburn, Jim West, Mir. and Mrs. R. Galleher, Chuck Wenger, Jan WaWrytro.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
to return Dec. 6.


 Helen Beaver, outpatient nurse at the PHS Hospital, is transferring to Kanakana as chief nurse there. She plans to depart Kotzabue Dec. 8. She will be greatly missed. Mrs. Roe Marie Lauser, who is ward head nurse, will take her place in outpatient.
 The PHS Hospital is holding sur gical clinic this week. Two sur geons, a lab technician and an anesthetist from the Anchorage Hospital arrived Dec. 2 for this clinic. We hope the village pa tients will be able to get into Kot- ezbue for this clinic but Dec. 3rd was non-flying weather. Perhaps there will be an improvement in the weather.
 Winston Osborn, Area Nutrition ist from the Anchorage office, ar rived Dec. 2 and plans to spend several days at the PHS hospital here.
 Congratulations to Edna and Enos OutWater on the birth ot their son Nov. 27. Also to Daphne and Charlie Sours whose son ar rived Thanksgiving Day.
 Edith Bullock arrived home from her Nome vacation Nov. 30. anC returned to Nome Dec. on a short business trip.
 Reven Sheldon returned iron Fairbanks Dec. 2, and James Cop. pock Dec. 3. Eloise Ashby lef for Fairbanks the Sd. Mrs. Faulk. her and baby left for the lower AS Dec. Sd.
 Alaska Airlines arrivals and de partures for Nov. IT through Dec 2, were: Arrivals - Myra Flaw ley, Jack Simpson, Joe Walsh Craig and Mark Slye, Rosemari Lauser, Fannie Flood, Ida Ros Mitchell, Bob Bell, George Lien ard, Lori Heinle, Dr. and Mrs Langston, Anthony Norris, Dr Diddams, A. Kruse, Dr. J. Coren Winston Osburn, Lena Dyer, Her man Kitka and B. J. Sparks. De partures - Alex Trefon, Rex Jo hansen, Warren Adloat, Phillil Aglinga, Lillian Olanna, Georg Lienard, Bob Bel, Max Anagick Myra Hawley, L. Pohl, C. Boyd Robert Clark, Chas. Maxwell, DI and Mrs. Langston, Richard Villa Gerald Hoarazok, George Castl and Lee Overstreet.
 National Guard personnel II
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Kotzebue Report |.

Kotzebue completed annual quail
 fication firing this past weekend. All personnel were qualified with the US. Army MI rifle and the Trainfire Course established by the Special Forces detachment pres ently located here. The Trainfire course requires random fire at targets from different positions
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
CORRESPONDENT
By KOTZEBUE

The Pro held their delayed November meeting on Dec. 2. The results of the election of officers were Duane Shumaker reinstated as President, Alfred G. Francis vice president, TesSie Sheldon, sec retary, and Percy Ipalook as Treasurer. The BIA High School presented a program on the need and possible organization for youth recreation program for Kot- zebue. The Pro offered to support such a program and a committee was appointed to get things under way. It was voted to request the BIA that no school be held Dec 26 and 27. A very interesting film on king crab made for Wakefield Fisheries by Lowell Thomas was shown and enjoyed by all.
 The BIA School held a success full aution of used household items Nov. 26. How wonderful it was to be able to purchase these useful items instead of seeing them hauled to the city dump and destroyed as is often the case with Government surplus items.
 The BIA School has been in formed that a large supply of fro zen turkeys, chicken and ground beef should be arriving KotZebue Dec 8. These USDA commodities are provided free and are being carried non revenue by Alaska Air lines from Seattle to Kotzebue. The 6,668 pounds of frozen meats will be used for the schools lunch programs in Kotzebue and the out lying villages.
 Percy Ipalook is presently filling the position of clerk typist at the school. He is quite familiar with the work, as he has worked about eight years in this position previ- ously.
 A BIA meeting will be held in Fairbanks Jan. 13 through IF. Ii will be principally an adult educa- cation conference but will also dis Cuss agenda of summer programs and testing, etc. MT. Schnare and MT. Basingame plan to represent Kotzebue at this meeting and MT. Tiffany will also attend if pos sible.
 
 Dr. Mentzer and Miss Pagen- kopf, PI1N, are holding field clinic in NOOrvik this week They plan
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

JUNEAU R-The states courts had pending file of 4,808 cases on Oct. 31, State Courts Admins trator Thomas B. Stewart said today,
 During the month of October, the courts terminated 1,744 cases and 1875 new cases were filed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Pt. Hope Report
warmer.

The KICY radio station from Nome is Well-received in Point Hope. During the crisis of the death of President Kennedy, ev- eryone stayed close to the radio to learn new developments.
 The Native Store gave 400 pounds of trout for the Thanks giving Feast. Mir. Mckenzie flew the fish from Kivalina for the store.
 Dan Lisbourne, council president, has suggested that thought be given to the possibility of chartering a plane DC-3 to Barrow, perhaps in March. If 40 or 50 people go on the trip the fare may be as low as $50 or so. CWien Airline has not been contacted yet0 The flight could be on a Saturday, leaving early and returning late.
 Several seals have been killed in November, but not in great numbers. Caribou hunting has been good.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

Do you have a criminal lawyer in town?" tourist asked an old timer. Well, we think so." the old man said, "but we can't prove 1t"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
From POINT HOPE CORRESPONDENT

New quarters for teachers at Pt. Hope have been completed. The Halls and Miss Abee will move as soon as permission is given by the Nome BIA office. Each side of the duplex has two bedrooms, liv- ing room, bathroom and kitchen. The teachers will share a utility room which has an electric wash ing machine and clothes dryer.
 Kathleen AttungoWruk n d Claudia Tuzroyluke's baby left for the hospital Nov. 30. Aggie Frank son, Hubert Koonuk, and Emma Nashookpuk left Dec. 2. Return ing to the village on Nov. 30 were Eunice Lane, Nicholas and Mabel Hank, and Gilbert HoWarth.
 Tom Martin of Nome has sent the Council S25 to be used as prize money for the dogSled races to be held Christmas Week. He also sent three cross necklaces.
 The Point Hope Jail has been replaced with a village health clin- ic. This week cabinets for medicine are being put in place. AS soon as completed, the daily health clinic will be held there. That is the same place as the Council Office Building. The floor has been well insulated and tile is being laid. The community hall theater) is also being painted and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
'WESLEY'-ELECANT VELVET SMOOTH PILE

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Acrilan@ acrylic pile carPeting need not be ex.
Pensive. In IA superb colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
'LANGLEY',- DEMSE, DEEP

You can feel the springy, deep sOftness in every
step pure bliss underfOOt. Add a look OF
spaciOusness too with Cabin Crafts Langley"
smooth plush pile. The fabulous array Of Is
cOOrs range from subtle to brilliants to suit amy
decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
NATIONAL VELVET

See just how deep and luxurious AcriIane acryIic
pile carPeting can be- Almost an inch deep, INA.
tiOnal Velvet" by Cabin Crafts is perfectly suited
and practical, too, for any room. Enjoy the
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choice Of 10 sparkling cOlors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

Jones, whom the Y.M.C.A. has
granted a scholarship. He will at
tend George Williams College In
Chicago, Illinois for two years to
obtain his Masters degree In Soc
ial Studies. Rev. Jones will leave
Sept. 11th.
Additional Flowers on the altar
last Sunday were dorated by the
Harvey family, in memory Of their
son and brother, James Harvey.
Zion Sick and Shut-In
Mrs. Mattie Samuels, Glenwood
Hills Hospital; Mrs. Rebecca Will
iams, Anol1a State Hospital; Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Franklin Hospi-
tai; Wendell Helm, 912 Fremont
North; Earett Glover, Kenney In
stitItte; Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000
Clinton So; Mrs. Julie Holloway,
1927 Chicago Av. S.; and Arthur
Mitchell, Oak Ridge.
Registered visitors at Zion Sum-
day, Sept. 1, included Mrs. Mamie
Bruce, Naomi Hoard, Mrs. Ruth B.
Davis and John Osborne, all Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Also Dee Wesley MCGEE, Coffey-
vile, Kans., Betty Jane Nelum,
Lois and Almond Brown, and Mrs.
L. P. Skinner, Omaha Neb., Mrs.
Beatrice Cooper, Los Angeles,
CaIlif.; Mrs. Lottie Jones, DeS
Mones, Iowa and Leroy H. Smith,
and Marian Mitchell both of Min
neapolis.
The Zion Church business meet
ing will be held Friday night, Sept.
Is, at 8 pm. All members are
urged to attend business meetings
50 that they may each have oppor-
tunity 10 participate in church de-
ciSions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
SIMPSON METHODIST

Simpson Methodist Church be-
gan its full fall program Sunday,
Sept. 8. There was a nice incresae
in the Sunday School hour which
is at 9:45, and a large increase in
! the worship service which Is at II
am. over a year ago.
Simpson Church has always feat
ured the very best in church music.
A large adult choir supported with
brass instrument thrilled the large
congregation with it's rendition OF
the anthem Great and Glorious"
by Dickinson.
The sermon "And then Jesus
Came Along was equally irspir-
ing. Simpson Church is seeking 10
serve the area in which 1t stands
and with sincerity invites people Of
all races 10 all of it's services, ac-
tivitfes and organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
ZION BAPTIST

Among members: Prentice T.
Gary entered picture prints again
this year in the State Fair Fine
Arts and Photographic competi-
tion Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Sr., attended the Shriners
and Daughters of Isis Convention
in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl White held a grand open
ing Of their redecorated and mod
ernized "Superette Grocery Store. "
Mrs. Celeste Fraction (also)
attended the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, in, Cleveland, Ohio
|. Mr.. Lawrence M. Smith in
Detroit, Michigan Mesdames
Fanny Primm, and Ollie Willis was
(also) among the 100000 persons
who Marched in Washington, DC.
Mrs. Johnnie Wade in Water
loo, Iowa And Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins in Washington,
DC.
Birth Anniversaries: Charlene
Ballard, (9); Lucille Jenkins
(12th); John Jenkins, Carmen
Davis, and Ardeha Merzell (13th),
and Margaret L. Warren (16).
Needed: Prayers for Bruce
Scroggins, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins, who was hit by
an automobile last Saturday. Also,
for Mrs. Hattie Bottoms, the
mother Of former member Mrs.
Bea Hall, who suffered a stroke q
few weeks ago, and Is sttn hos
pttalized at General hospital.
Congratulations To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth BatSeu on their End
Wedding Anniversary which they
will celebrate Sept. 10th. May they
have many more happy years to-
gether! And to Rev. James e.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Father Louis Johnson Is in Fair
bault, Mimi, attending the Annual
Clergy Conference held at the Shat
tuck School which ends to-day.
This Is a refresher course for
clergymen Of the diocese. The lead
er Of the conference Is DIR. Power
Mills Dawley, Professor Of Eccles-
tastical History from New York
City. During the three day meet
ing, he spoke to the group, on the
subject, THE Ecumenical Move
ments".
Last week, st. Thomas was WIS.,
tied by DIR. David Witheidge, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Greater
Minneapolis Council, DR.. Tollie
Caution, National Council Of Epis-
copal Churches of New York and
Mr.. Titus Peter, who Is studying
to become a priest from Alaska.
Father johnson was happy to well
come them and show them our
beautiful church.
The time is drawing nigh for the
Women Of st. Thomas TO return
their blessed Dollar" to the treas
ure Of their organization. This is
an outstanding project that start
ed In the spring and Is the first
order Of business on the Fail agen-
1a. Give your new President (Mrs.
Bette Robinson) a boost by let
ting her know how much a dollar
can grow.
Corporate Communion for the
young people will be held next
Sunday, the 18th Sunday after
Trinity. Breakfast Is being held
each Sunday, sponsored by the var
Rous Guilds, following the 8 O'Clock
service. Please reserve Sunday
September %, Z pm, for a spec
ial parish meeting. st. Cecelia's
Guild Is rehearsing each Thursday
at the church at 8 pm. II you car
sing, they would like to have you
join them. The Junior Choir re-
hearses each Saturday. Call Mrs
Beneta McE1ie or Mrs. ErneStine
Danforth for details.
The Church School Teachers are
very proud Of the dedicated young.
sters who ATTENDED Church School
every Sunday at $50 am, during
the summer. Now that vacation
time Is over parents are remind.
ed that Church School Is held ev.
cry Sunday at II am. Mr.. Johr
Sims is the superintendent.
The first Saturday Of each month
has been set aside for genera
cleanup. Let us keep our Church
shining. The doors will be oper
each Saturday at 10 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES B. BROWN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IA

James B. Brown, 1103 Fremont
Av. NJ, died Tuesday, Sept. 10 at
the Minneapolis General Hospital.
He was a Veteran Of World War
II.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 13, 1 pm. at the
Woodard's Chapel with Rev. James
R. Holloway, officiating.
Survivors are three daughters,
Shirley Ann, Bonita Louise and
Sandra Lynn Brown; a son VII
liam Allen Brown, a brother, FL
wood Brown and q niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Henderson.
Interment VIII be In Fort Smell
ing National Cemetery. Woodax'd
Funeral Home Is in charge OF fun
eral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
JIM JOHNSON, VETERAN
DIES AT HOME
RM wHRnN - ANk RRA~ 9

Funeral services for Jim John
son, age 81, 249 18th Av. N, were
held Wednesday, September II at
the Woodard Chapel at 1 pm. with
Rev. James r. Holloway, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. johnson, a native of Okla
hona City, Okla, had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for 35 years.
He died in his home, Saturday,
Sept. 7. He was a member OF
Ames Lodge 106, BPOEw and the
Johnny Baker Post POI, American
Legion.
Survivors are a cousin, George
Wood and a dear friend Mrs. Anna
Flowers.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard's
Funeral Home was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN ROSE, AGE I3,
HELD HAIIRSnAY q P.M

Funeral services for John Rose,
13 years old, 261 Fisk ST., were
held Thursday, Sept. IL, ait the
Brooks Chapel, at 2 pm. with Rev.
Walter Jones, pastor, Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church. Vtsitatfons were
held at the Chapel, Wednesday.
John died Monday, September 8
at Ancker hospital, where he had
been a patient and had suffered
from 96 percent OF burns on his
body and pneumonia.
Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Rose.
Interment win be In Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12

towards a common solution to the
ills that have caused the turmoil
and inner conflict in youngsters
who would express their fr1lstra-
tion in an aggressive way"
Breach OF Ground Rules
Sam Jones, executive director of
the st. Paul Urban League issued
the Following statement:
The news releases issued on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
by city and school officials Of the
city Of st. Paul, regarding incid-
ents following the Central Murray
football game ON Saturday past,
were a breach OF the ground rules
Of the meeting held at Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 8, 1893"
ut was the request Of city offic-
ials during the meeting that no
press coverage be given the in
cidents until a more thorough in
vestgation had been made an
tangible remedial steps agreed
upon"
"As a participant in the Sunday
meeting, suggested that strong
consideration be given to the i'm
mediate creation of an interTacial
student review board to work with
a juvenile court judge to hear the
testimony Of the youths known as
participants in the incident. 1t was
further suggested that such a re-
view board at the conclusion Of
the hearings would determine along
with the judge the necessary
course Of action to be taken with
the involved students"
Il also called for an interractal
adult COMMITTEES 10 baclcstop the
students committee. Finally 1t Is
my firm conviction that the issu-
ance Of premature statements re-
garding last Saturdays incidents
were an indictment Of hundreds
and thousands Of law abiding Me-
gro boys and girls and their par
euts VINO currently reside In the
Central High school district"
"A more thorough investigation
Of the incidents should have been
made jointly by all persons con-
cerned as opposed to creating an
Unnecessary panic situation in the
general community"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
DIcGS' FOE GETS
MICHIGAN LABOR POST

Detroit (ANP) = A Negro Re-
publican labor leader was named
hast week to the 1000o-a-ysar
post Of executive secretary Of the
Michigan Labor Mediation Board.
Robert B. Blackwell, a prodnc-
ton planning expendtter for Chrys-
Ter Corp. and former president of
Chrysler Local $50 OF the United
Auto WoG10ers Union, assumed bis
new post Sept. 1. He ran against
Congressman G ChAs. DiEgs (D.) In
1852. ?