davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

grams. Of religious devotions for
athletes participating in an an
nual Fellowship of Christian. Ath-
letes. A Methodist minister who
pastors the Lincoln Avenue Meth
odist church In Pasadena, Calf,
fowler, still looking fit and trim,
has been working with the youths
ON and off the field.
While conducting the devotionals
for the youths at the YMCA camp
here recently, he organized a vol
leyball team, which he called the
Lords Team" He worked with
the team in three areas; as coach
cheerleader and referee.
Rev. fowler has been q key
man with the Fellowship Of Christ
ian Athletes since It was organ
lied five years ago. And he has
done q bang-up job, according to
the source.
In fact he has done such an out
standing job, that several Of the
coaches have turned to him for
advice on how to handle the kids.
His answer Ia always simple: team
work, fairplay and adherence to
the highest ethical standards.
Always Loved Ministry
fowler has always wanted to be
a minister. He said: I've been
interested in the ministry since I
was II. The first thing I can re-
member in life was going to Sun
day school and church. My family
nicknamed me Deacon when 1 was
a kid. I don't know why. i was
called Deacon In high school"
Yet no one who has seen fowler
operate with the rampaging Los
Angeles Rams Of the 1950s would
have suspected that the 241-pound
halfback possessed 30 gentle a per-
sonality. Operating with the awe
some tTiumverant Of Tank Young
er and Dick Homer, fowler was
one Of the power backs on the
Rams team. On many an after
noon he helped smashed the op-
position into defeat.
However, his teammates knew
well that the ministry was his
first love. A good lecturer, he
would lead them In prayer before
each game. He retired from the
Rams in 1855 and took up the part
nership Of the Lincoln church. He
has been there ever since.
A native Of Donora, Pa, fowler
took q pre-theology course at WASH
ington-Jefferson college between
playing and practice sessions with
the Rams. For six years he devoted
himself to preparing for the min
istry, never once swerving from
his goal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith Of 374s Fifth Av. s.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister Of Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Marshall is a broth
er Of Mrs. Smith. The visitors are
enjoying the scenic points around
the Twin Cities and the social
courtesies extended by a wide
circle Of friends.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
327 e. 37th St, win be hostess to
the Minneapolis Birthday Club on
Saturday night, September 10, at
her home.
Return Home: Mrs. Eugene
Johnigan and grandson, Steven Of
2S10 Clinton Av., returned home
August rs, from Denver, Colo,
where they visited Mrs. Johnigan's
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wiley and children. Mrs.
Johnigai had a very pleasant visit
with her daughter Minerva and
grandchildren. They enjoyed sight
seeing. visited the City Park and
enjoyed a family picnic with the
Wileys and their friends.
Sister L. Guest: Mrs. Laura
Brown Washington Of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clementine Robinson Of 213 z. 40
st. Mrs. Washington Is spending
a months vacation with her sister.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Cerrelda
Scott Of Chicago, left for her home
on Saturday after spending a week
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith Of 2519 Smelling Av.
Mrs. Scott was the recipient Of
many social courtesies during her
stay, including guest with Mrs.
Smith Of Mrs. Walter Aston at
Southdale on a shopping tour with
dinner following, guest at dinner
Of Mrs. Nellie Cunningham of st.
Paul, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown on a sightseeing tour and
refreshments later at their home.
They spent the day at Crystal
Caves in Wisconsin az guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarlxson Houser of
st. Paul and were their dinner
guests. Saturday morning Mrs.
Mae Marshall took them sightsee-
ing and later took Mrs. Scott to
the station.
Visitors From Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Dean and daughter,
Miss Arvella Dean Of Cincinnati,
o., left by motor Sunday morning
for their home after spending five
days in Minneapolis visiting their
uncle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Hixon Of 1897 Fourth Av. 8.
Enroute they will make a stop
over in Chicago. The visitors spent
most Of their visit sightseeing with
their hosts in the North Woods,
Duluth, Taylor Falls and st. Croix
in Wisconsin and were greatly i'm
pressed with the beauty and seem
cry in the places visited.
To Vacation In Oklahoma: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Jones, 1892
Fourth Av. s., will leave Monday
morning, September IL, by motor
for points Southwest on vacation.
Their first stop will be in Kansas
City, Mo-, where they win visit
friends and will be houseguests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amiker. From
there they will visit relatives and
friends in Tulsa and Oklahoma
City, where they viii visit Mrs.
Solona Love, sister Of Mr.. Jones.
They will also visit friends in Mus
kogee and on the return trip win
stop In Omaha, Neb., where they
will be houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Barnett They also plan
to stop in Des Moines for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
MCGUIRE before going to Kansas
r,,k..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Rev. Dan fowler. Ex-
Gridder. EGTnS Praise
For Youth WoFk

Estes Park, Colo. (ANP) - Ask
any football fan who Deacon"
Dan fowler is and the answer
would be almost automatic: He
is the former great full back Of
the Los Angeles Rama" Towler's
name has been that much Of
legend in football.
Yet although he often mentioned
the ministry as his real goal while
still in football, 1t is doubted II
many Of his football admirers real
ize how far afield he has gone in
fulfilling that vocation since that
time.
Recently, though, fowler (now
the Rev. Daniel Towler) has been
receiving deserved recognition for
his ministerial labors with a youth
movement,
Works With The Lords Team"
According to a Westcoast source,
Rev. fowler has been tremendous
ly successful in working out pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

VISIT. From there they went to
Pittsburgh, Pa, and spent one week
there visiting Miss Webster's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fleming. They also spent one week
in Engelwood, N. ]. and were the
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Christopher. They report the many
courtesies extended, different
points visited and sightseeing tours
made their vacation an exciting
and delightful experience.
Leaves For Home: Louis Muir
dock Of Ardmore, Pa, left for his
home ON Sunday after spending a
week in the city visiting Miss Iona
Clark and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark Of 1882 Fifth
Av. 8. Mr.. Murdoch enjoyed sight
seeing and the many social court
estes accorded him on his first
visit to the northwest. He viii en-
roll September 8, at East strouds-
burg State College in Pennsylvania
to complete his senior year.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, 4053 Clinton Av., Is visiting
in Washington, d. c. and Il the
guest Of the Misses Lucille and
Lorraine Shivers. From Washing
ton, Mrs. Cyrus, accompanied by
the Misses Shivers, win go to New
York City to attend the National
Urban League conference.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Newlin 1895 Fourth Av.
s., returned home August II, from
Elpaso, Tex, where they were
called due to the death 81 Mr..
Newlin's brother-in-law, Dr. A.
Harold Banks. DR.. Banks died Aug
ust II, and funeral services were
held August Is, at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, which was founded
and built by DR.. Banks. He gave
the church to his practitioners be-
fore he died.
Holiday In New York: Miss
Joyce Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av s.,
liked New York City 30 well that
abe left Saturday morning by plane
for q return visit over the Labor
Day weekend. She returned home
Wednesday morning, after spend
ing a pleasant time.
KentucIEians Visit: Mrs. Mabel
johnson OF Louisville, KY, Miss
Marietta Redding and Mr.. Charles
Marshall, both Of Frankfurt, KY,
are visiting In Minneapolis and are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
He Inspected" Everything
Thof Wos In Slqls

Portsmouth, N. H. (ANP) - A
man posing as a health inspector
left the cupboard" bare last week
at a Portsmouth restaurant Res
taurant manager Miss Hazel Wood
told police that after the unidenti-
fled man inspected" the store she
found $500 missing from an UNI
locked safe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Douglas, 6sS st. Anthony Av.;
Henry Williams, ass Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge 615 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Cecil Neal, e56 Rondo
Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Sept. l2--Mr. and Mrs. wnbert
Grigsby, SOLE Irving Av. NJ, %
years.
Sept. 16--Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Williams, 1892 Fourth Av. s., 4s
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Porgy," sung by Nina sinone.
Other guests on the program
include the comedy team Of Marc
Antoine and Jackie Curtiss; COM
edian Corbett Monica; Daniele Bar
Joni singing lorna a SurTiento,"
and juggler Rodriguez.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
E0rfh0 KiSf 70 headline
The I'd SUIlivun

snow Sopf. "
New York CAMP - Song stylist
Eartha Kit, French dancer NOZZLE
Adam, comedian Jimmy ('cProfes-
sor BaclCwards'O Edmondson, VOC
alist and pianist Nina simone, and
Kalanang, Europe's great Illusion
list, with his company Of IT, are
guests on The Ed Sullivan Show
Sunday, Sept. II on the CHS Tele-
vision Network (s-9 pm. EST.
The musical numbers include
Little White Lies" "on My Own"
and yellow Bird, as interpreted
by Eartha Kit; Where or When"
danced by Miss Adam and her
partner, Dirk Sanders; Love Me
or Leave Me" and Il Love You,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

IT'S little, it's lovely It Hghtsh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
p. Jones, San Diego, Calf, four
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
For a RESPONSIBLE
U.S.. SENATOR
eAect P. KENNETH PK.)
PETERSON

thus freeing our farmers hOm the price Sqosese
RESPoMSI3LE management Of government Cd.
erations to check increasing taxes to halt imitation
older people, and to cease mortgaRing The future
of our children.
RESP0MSARlE performance as q y. s. Senator
nom Minnesota with q dedicated desire to obtain
seton ON vital and necessary legislation affecting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Social and Personal

Back Home: Miss Marva Webster 1915 Third Av s. and
Miss Joann Richardson Of 84 Rondo Av ST. Paul. returned
home August 49, from five weeks vacation trip spent the
east coast visiting relatives and trends The duo spent
weeks in New York City where they enjoyed sightseeing tours
shopping and visiting points Of interest They enjoyed
St Patrck Cathedral which of the hghghts of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
He WIN give you.

heESp 0MshBLE and realistic foreign policy to
maintain peace with fEmneas and justice.
@E9PQM@L1LR strengthening Of our military
korcea p. X. Peterson, 6s a World War III veteran,
SHASTA this must b done TO protect our nation.
from any threat from without and to halt the
Upread Of International communism.
agricultural problems to reduce price-depressinR
WlHplussS and 70 bold down the farmers' costs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Glenhurst Av.; Mrs. Anna Matt
hews, 3S4s Fourth Av. s.; T. J.
F1ippin, 3943 Second Av s.; Mrs.
Anna Rice, $40 Bryant Av. NJ;
Mrs Marion Greg Taylor, 1888
Stevens Av.; Pamela Donaldson,
1912 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Joe Nc
Daniel. 1888 Third Av. s.
Sept. 11--George Sanders, 5000
Garfield Av.: Ben Smith, GOT Irv-
ing Av. NJ; Mrs Christine Ben
ford, 1116 Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av.
N; Harlana Thomas, 1905 Third
Av s.
Sept. 12-Plummer Willis, 1856
Third Av. s.; Rev. M. L. Simmons
ST., 3766 Fifth Av. 8.
Sept. 13-Kenneth Earl Grigsby,
s14 AIdrich Av. N; Barbara Rob-
inson, $3.50 Fifth Av. s.; Myrtle
Sparrow, 5057 Irving Av. NJ; Bill
Fraction. 4144 Fifth Av. s.; oraIee
Law, 1901 Portland Av.
Sept. 14-Cari Green, 614 Hum
boldt Av. N; Mrs. win Turnbough,
s04 Bryant Av NJ; H. Eugene Un-
derwood, 3343 Fourth Av. 8.
Sept. 16-Mrs. Gloria Chambers,
401s Third Av. s.; Mrs. Walter
Beasley, 1854 Clinton Av.; Gladys
Spaulding, 723 Russell Av. N; Al
fred L. Martin, 3720 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Victoria Smith. 716 18th
Av, s.; Mrs. Herman Hubbard,
3726 Third Av. s.; Carol Jean
Smiley, 400 Bryant Av. NJ; Will
liam Roger Thompson, 3s49 Fourth
AN s.; Mrs. Edward L. Withers
ST., 1855 Oakland Av. 8.
Sept. 16-Burl Grigsby Jr, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Francis w. Doyle,
1907 Smelling Av.; Spencer z.
Mer4cal, sOs Bryant Av. N.
Out-Of- Town BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 10-Alvin Anderson, Des
Moines, Ia.
Sept 12-WiIlis Reed, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 14-Mrs. Blanche Wash
ington, Kansas City, KanS
Sept. 16-W. A. Willis, New
York City; Ralph s. Jones, Des
Moines, Ia; Lila Earl, Chicago. Ill.
Sept. 16-Mrs. Pearl Woodland,
Los Angeles, Calf.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 10-Edward Ballard, 671
Aurora Av.
Sept. 11-Mrs. william Massie,
932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Av.; Mira w. L
Collins, s91 w. Central Av.
Sept. 12-Kenneth Edwards, 967
w. Central Av.; Chrystal Lpsey
SOS Rondo Av.; Hunter Vassar
627 St Anthony Av.; Julius Cole
Gil Fuller Av.; James Leon Little
Av.; Louis Scott Jr., 755 Carroll
$50 Rondo Av.: Mrs. Marie Nor
isse, 1885 Grand Av.; Mr.. Laurence
White, 64s Igiehart Av.; Mrs Den
iii Carly, 465 Mackubin; Mr.. VIII
Donald, 400 Rondo Av
Sept 13-MrS Allie Camp, 64s
Carroll Av.; Michael Smith, 312
Carroll Av.; Sharyl McPheeters
s31 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Norman
Davis, s71 st. Anthony Av; Rev
Thomas I. Morris, 800 Carroll Av.;
Versey l. seay. 2s5 N. Grotto:
Miss Connie Anderson, 735 w,
Central Av.
Sept. 14-Mary Whitmore, 800
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Kathryn Neil, 726
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 966 Igiehart Av.; Lloyd
o'Neal, 31s N. Avon; Eddie High,
s96 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Fred
ID. williams, tbs st. Anthony Av.
Sept 15-Bruce Price, 706 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. Maceo Finney, 4S7
Rondo Av.; Sharon Louise Harper,
1899 Virginia Av.; Jr. Julius Cole,
2S7 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Eugene
Ross, 667 st. Anthony Av.
Sept. 16-Orton Shelton, ALP
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George Wills,
1904 Iglehart Av.; Buster Tarver,
ana az Anfhonv Av. Mra Rartha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Dessert tOppngs Of whipped dry milk crystals
welcomed by weight watchers when they learn that these
toppngs twoh lighter In ealories than whipped
The home economists Of the CarnaOn Company have discovered
trick in making the toppings you'll try. The
right complement for fruit desserts Whip CArnAtOn magic
crystals with pineapple juee Servo the topping with
strawberry shOrtcae, and many other fruit desserts win
Be enjoying throughout the Each Of the
topping costs only tWO-and-one-haR csnts.
PINEAPPLE WHIPPED TOPPING
(Makss 2M 10 3 eups)
" cup chilled pineapple juice 3 tabespoons Iamom iuieS
dry milk crystals :
Measure pineapple Juice into bowl Add instant eyGl wdlD
until soft peaks ia minntes). Add lemon juice Contnue
whipping until StR peaks form GA lOngsF Fold sugne.
ORANGE WHIPPED TOPPING
QMAkss IA 10 eups)
u cup chilled grange juice tabespOOns Iemo1 iuaeO
s5S C.f Am i:9., Infant H'nf's cup 'sEH
Measure orange juice into bowl Add crystals Whip
until soft peaks form GA mnutes Add lemon juice Continue
whipping until stG peaks form GA min lOng). Fold in sugar
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Soviet Youths
Seen SkepticaI
On Red Ideas
BY the Associated Press


A youthful former Soviet
diplomatic attache who detected
in Burma last June says that
in Russia anti Communist ideas
appeal primarily to young peo-
pie.
The new generation in the
Soviet Union is a little Diff
ferent," Aleksander Yurievich
Kaznacheyev testified at a.
closed hearing of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
on January %. His testimony
was made public today.
''They don't want to live like
their fathers" he sail. "They
want to live useful lives, to
become masters of their lives
and not slaves.
at is not surprising that
anti-Communist ideas appeal
primarily to young people and
that open actions are taken
against the regime"
Elders Seen Deluded
Mr.. Kaznacheyev, who is %,
said many of the older. gen.
Grafton in Russia were de-
luded by bright Communist
promises" in the early days of
the revolution and really be-
lieved it would bring them to
a new and happy classics
society.
When they realized that all
these promises Of the Com
munist leaders we're nothing
but a fairy tale. it was too
late" he said, adding:
Long years of suppression,
concentration camps, purges,
especially terror of the bloody
Stain period. convinced some
of them that nothing can be
done about it. that it is much
safer to put all their efforts
into the struggle for survival"
However. Mr.. Kaznacheyev
said that if really free. secret
elections were to be held in the
Soviet Union. "the overwhelm-
ing majority would vote
against the present Commu-
mist Party dictatorship"
More and more of the Rus
sian people, he said. under
stand that it is the Commu-
mist one-party dictatorship
"that prevents the people from
living under decent conditions"
He said they also understand
that it is the Soviet govern
ment's policy that keeps the
world under constant danger
Of atomic war"
Tells Of Religious Revival
Mr.. Kaznacheyev also testi-
fed there is a religious revival
under way in Russia. He said
the main reason for this is
"the growing dissatisfaction
among Soviet people, especially
among the youth"
THE Soviet government es-
pecially worries about Baptists,
Seventh-Day Adventists and
Witnesses Of Jehovah" he said.
II think that these sects are
more appealing to the Soviet
people because Of conditions in
the Soviet Union" he added.
Another point is that it is not
as easy to control them as, for
instance. the Russian orthodox
church"
Mr.. Kaznacheyev said that
although there is religious free
dom on paper n Russia, a
person who attends church
services regularly cannot be-
long to the Komsomol, the
Young Communist League.
And he said the higher jobs
In the Soviet Union and the
opportunities for higher educa-
tion are completely closed to
non-Komsomol members"
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BoIiviu BIumes
Revolt on Press

LA PAz. Bolivia, Mar. %
The official newspaper La Ma
cion asserted yesterday the
Inter-American Press Associa-
tion had contributed to the up
rising which was put down
here Saturday.
The newspaper said in an
editorial, "the industrial press
capitalists gather around the
table and dedicate themselves
to drawing up black lists of
countries that don't play &C
cording to the rules of the
game of this imperialist fra
ternity."
"The IAPA, as we'll as its
local associates, all members of
the reaction in the country,
have their considerable share
(of responsibility among the
deaths of Saturday" La Ma
cion said.
Among the press of the
Latin American oligarchy, the
North American news agencies
land local circles the propa-
ganda foundation of subversion
was formed which bombarded
La Paz two days ago"
The IAPA meeting in ia
maica last week censured press
censorship in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch of PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get 55c box of Peter
sons Ointment at your druggist
and apply this soothing balm
Promptly relieves smarting and
itching. Your skin feels better
Money back if not delighted.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
-rZN;IGd1:CE5kL3d{5751 357:iy{5N5 ECEE
Such Quality and Style . at Such Low Prices!

FIRST TIME EVER and these incredibly prices they're
OUTBOUND for sue Hurry for you Beautiful authentic period
style decorator pieces expe tuored with reversible foam cushions
upholstered lovely bes Probably the outstanding
at the recent Chicago Muketund they've ued oil who
them ugree these ore truly terrific buys!
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Rich, hearty ''second-helping" flavor

Perfect mashed potatoes every
time! So good always fluffy and
RGUor-fulu Made from fine mash
ing potatoes. The water is taken
Evening star., 1960-01-17

. On January 80 another historic birthday will be
celebrated, that of Franklin d. Roosevelt Next Week
haze Re0d-It-No,U that should amuse both Demo
Gratis and Republicans. There's nothing in it about the
affairs of state 1t reveals FD.R as an expert" on
Brussels sprouts. CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star., 1960-01-17

out-the good potato favor stays
in. And so easy! just stir into hot
water, milk and butter for Sunday
best potatoes in minutes!
Evening star., 1960-01-17

firing of salutes began at several points; but the
general sent an order at once to have them stopped
using these words: The is over; the rebels are
our countrymen again; and the best sign of rejoic
ing after the victory will be to abstain from all
demonstrations in the field"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Notice is hereby given that a list
of delinquent Real Estate Taxes for
he year 1859 and Personal Property
Taxes attached, thereto, is now ON
file at the office of the undersigned.
Unless taxes so delinquent are paid
with penalties attached thereto, the
Tax Certificate covering such real
estate will be sold on the 18th, 18th
and 18th days of July, 1860 in front
OF the County Treasurer's office as
required by law.
Earl B. Hawley, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana
tPub. June 22nd & 10Th, July 6th)
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

AL ALAk a
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of Savage High School Dis
trict No. 2, Richland County, State
of Montana, at the Savage High School
Gymnasium, in Savage, Montana, I'M
I'll 800 p. n. NEST, Tuesday, July IL,
1850. at which time the bids will be
opened and publicly read. Bids re-
ceived after that time will not be
considered. i.
A single proposal will be received
Ror the General Construction Contract
for the construction of a new Gym
naSium, Locker Rooms n Corr1-
dors. Such work will be done in con-
junction with the adjacent New Ele-
mentary CaSsroomS for School Dis
trict No. z. Award of Contracts by
High School District No. 2, and Ele-
mentary District No. z, Richland
uktaneous and mutually conditional up
on the award of Contract by the other
and shall be based on the lowest COM
b5ned bid which is acceptable.
Drawings, Specifications and form
of Contract may be examined 1 the
offices of Drake & G~ustafson, 9S5
Grand Avenue. Billings. Montana,
where a set of said documents may
be obtained. A deposit of $500 re-
fundable in full to bona-fide prime
bidders and major sub-contractors and
fifty 5000 per cent of nonb1dders
ana Supp1lcIS uPOI 1SbOA41 III tca
and Specifications in good condition
within ten (10) days after bid date,
will be required. Documents may be
purchased from the Architect in whole
or in part or may be borrowed on
deposit for a period not to exceed
three days.
Each bidder must be licensed as a
Contractor for the class of work IN
the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount of not
less than five $50 per cent of the
total amount of the bid. Such Securd-
~ shall be in the form of a bid
bond. certified check, cashiers check,
bank money order, or lawful money
of the United States. If awarded the
Contract within thirty 500 days and
bidder shall within ten (10) days
enter into a formal contract and give
good and sufficient bond to secure
the terms and conditions of the con-
tract unto the Owner, otherwise n
bidder shall pay unto the Owner the
difference between the amount of the
bid of said bidder and the amount that
the Owner legally contracts with an
other party to perform the work, II
the latter amount be in excess OF
the former but in no event shall the
bidders liability or the liability OF
the Surety Of such bidder exceed the
penal sum of five 500 per cent of
the amount of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids n
30 waive informalitieS.
Herbert Kuester, Chairman
Board Of Trustees
Attest:
MRS. Oriana Gear. Clerk
publish June D, %, July 81