davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY FREE
VDRARV

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Petitions having been filed with the
board of County Commissioners re-
questing the establishment of a County
Free Library, a public hearing will be
held upon such Petitions on Friday,
the 10th day of June 1860 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the Com
missioners Room at the Courthouse
Sidney, Montana at which time any
person may appear in opposition to the
establishment thereof.
BY Order Of The
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Z. L. Hooker,
Clerk and Recorder
Publish May ID. Is, June /, g.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment. Ground floor. Utilities paid.
Phone 585. 18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE Minimum charge soc
AANA - EAE - 90 2&6 words %a%5 Extra mt%%a@
AAA - - AA~ g or otherwise d@ ads or outside classified dads sent
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED-Ironing in my home.
Mrs. Ed Mindt, 18-1tp
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

sixty (60) days after the adoption of this resolution, the City Council shall by ordinance within twelve CPD months after the expiration of the final date allowing such objection to be filed, incorporate and adopt all the provisions of this resolution and consent to the pro- posed exclusion and declare the area excluded from the City
 ELECTION
 In the event that an objection is filed within the time allowed, the City Council shall byordinance order an election to be held in the area proposed to be excluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Mrs. Etta Edris
 Honolulu Bound

Mrs. Etta Edris leaves today (Friday) for Seattle and Portland. From Portland she will fly to Honolulu.
 Her son. Brig. General Thomas P. Carroll, who heads the Alaska National Guard, will attend the 82nd General Conference of the National Guard of America, which will be held in Honolulu. Mrs. Edris will return to the mainland about October 20, and plans to remain south altogether about a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

and veniSon mincemeat, pelican halibut (this is halibut cheeks) i, pirok- Russian salmon pie famil- jar to Kodiakans, rullepulSe, lute- fisk, and even one of this writer's favorite recipes - fried halibut filletS.
 For those with a sweet tooth, and those who like paStrys, there is a "No eggs, no butter, no milk cake" recipe; how to make North Pole Frosting; Top of the World frosting; Midnight Sun outmeal cookies; pies. Also included are recipes for furniture polish, wall paper cleaner and soap.
 In her acknowledgements, the author has this to say: More than just credit is due my husband, O. R. Cleveland, who weathered the many days of preparation, trial and error, in collecting and pre- senting this book.
 It would seem to us, her hus- bands only problem was his waist line.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

In addition to the publication above provided, publication of this resolution shall be made by post ing copy hereof on the City Hall Bulletin Board for a period of ten days following its passage and ap- proval.
 Passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, this 22nd day of Septem- Der, 1860.
 M. c. COON, Mayor Attest:
 DOUGLAS G. PRESTON,
 City Clerk Treasurer. Publish Oct. 1, 8, 15, 9, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA RESOLUTION NO. 7-6O

RESOLUTION NO. 7-6O A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF KODIAK, TO ACCEPT AND CONSENT TO PROPOSED EXCLUSION FROM THE CITY OF KODIAK OF THE HOLIDAY, CROOKED, A ND POPOFF ISLANDS EXCLUSION DISTRICT NOW A PART OF THE CITY, TO PROVIDE A LEGAL .DESCRIP- TON OF THE AREA, TO MAKE A DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UPON WHICH THE EXCLUSION SHALL BE AGREED TO, AND TO ESTABLISH A PROPOSED EFF FECTIVE DATE OF THE PRO- POSED EXCLUSION.
 WHEREAS, on the 18th day of August 1860, the petitions propos- ing the exclusion from the City of Kodiak of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popoff Islands Exclusion Dis trict were presented to the City Council at the initiative of inter- ested persons residing within the District, and
 WHEREAS, on the 22nd day of September, 1860, after notice of public hearing had been given ac- cording to law, a public hearing was held in the Council Chambers of the City of Kodiak for the pur- pose of considering the proposed exclusion from the City of Kodiak, the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District. All per sons appearing, who were owners of substantial property interested in the district proposed to be ex- cluded or who were voters of the City of Kodiak were given an op- portunity to be heard.
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Kodiak:
 l. That the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion Dis trict proposed to be excluded is now a part of the City of Kodiak.
 2. That the petition filed with the City Council for the exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District contains concise written statement of its purpose and legal description as determined by an actual survey of the boundaries of the district pro- posed to be excluded.
 8 That the estimated number of owners of substantial property in- terest in the district proposed to be excluded is determined to be four (4).
 4. That the number of valid sig natures on the petition is four (4).
 5. That more than fifty percent (50Go) of the owners of substantial property interest have signed the petition.
 6. That the petitions are valid and approved.
 After hearing all those who are owners of substantial property in- terest in the area proposed to be excluded or who are voters of the City of Kodiak who desired to be heard, and after due consideration
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

steader or Gourmet - by BeSs A.. Cleveland. Published by Howell North Books. $3.95.
 By Sig Digree
 It is a well-known axiom that Alaskans eat we'll. This despite the fact that employment is seasonal, as is the freighting in of supplies in many areas, the short growing season, and the distance from sources of supplies.
 Very few, if any, have starved in Alaska. This is due mainly to the great abundance of game, whether in the forests, mountains, lakes or sea. Variety is there, too, to satisfy almost any taste.
 Mrs. Cleveland's Alaskan Cook book is primarily designed and written with this thought in mind. It is for the homesteader or gour- met, and in it's pages are found many recipes for cooking Alaskan style the great abundance of fruits found in their wild state, meat dishes from the animals that roam this vast land, including bear, moose, caribou, sheep, goat, reindeer, even to the lowly rabbit and squirrel. The book embraces recipes of seafood delicacies, from the big king salmon, halibut, and other game fish, as we'll as crab, clans, and oysters.
 The author claims to have cook ed every recipe in the book, over a span of fifty-three years, and undoubtedly she has. Overall, it is undoubtedly as good colec- tion of recipes on Alaskan cook ing as can be gathered into one book.
 Despite this, she has overlooked one seafood near and dear to us in Kodiak-namely the flavor some and delicious king crab. She dismiSses this giant crustacean with the sentence: "The king and tanner crab in the Gulf of Alaska and in the Boring Sea comprise an untouched source of wealth for future Alaskans. Fishermen from the South 48, please note: This source of wealth has been and is being tapped today, adding greatly to the economy of Kodiak and the Alutian Chain. We wouldn't ad- wise a general stampede to get in on the ground floor.
 However, generally speaking, we have no quarrel with the book. From it's opening pages dealing with sourdough recipes to the recipe for Grandmother's Rose Potpourri, you will be intrigued by the titles of recipes and the ease in which they can be follow ed.
 Have you ever tried a Kodiak Bear steak? The recipe is found in the pages of this book. The author says black bear is unfit for human consumption, because of what they eat. Alaskan black bear must differ from his canadian cousin. Hunting one time in the Canadian wilds with two doctors who. immediately on dropping 8 bear, performed an operation, dis secting the stomach, and this wri' ter can testify, the stomach was filled with vegetables and berries The meat, too, was surprising good.
 Tn the book, though, you will find such recipes as "Soapy Smith corned beef and cabbage, moose
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

nd deliberation being given. the ity Council now declares that it the intention of the City Council, cting for and on behalf of the ity, to accept and consent to the exclusion of the Holiday, rocked, and Popof Islands Exclu- ion District, according to the peti- ons presented, filed and ap- roved.
 A legal description of the Holi- ay, Crooked, and Popof Islands 'xclusion District as determined y actual survey is set forth as blows:
 beginning at a point in the middle of the channel of St. Paul Harbor, said point of be- ginning lying SAP 22'W., 3O37.1 feet distant more or less from point on an isolated rock which bears S.310 50'E., 191.95 feet distant from Witness Mean der Corner No. 6, U. S. Survey No. 1922, said point of begin ming also lying S.32' 24'E., 1162.0 feet distant more or less along the present city limits from Meander Corner No. 6, U. s. Survey No. 2873; thence S420 22'W., 52O0.O feet distant over the center of a rock which projects approximately 3 feet above M. L. L. w. and lies mid way between Holiday Island and the two small unnamed islands lying between Near Island and Holiday Island; thence S.O' 50'E,. 1644.7 feet distant, thence S.58' 06'W., 7470.0 feet distant to point "A" said point "A" lying; S.150 34'E., 129O feet dis tant more or less to the center of the channel of St. Paul Har- Dor from the Southwest corner of Lot 6, Block 20 Originally Tract A) of U. s. Survey No. 2537B; thence S.59' 40'W., 1880 feet distant more or less along the center of said channel of St. Paul Harbor to the easterly boundary of U. s. Naval Re serve, U. s. Survey 2539; thence S.370 30'E., 4610 feet distant more or less to said Point "A", the foregoing described line from said Lot 6, being the pres 'ent City limits; thence from point "A", S.37o 30'E., 3523.O feet distant; thence NAB 47'W., 9280.0 feet distant; thence N.12o 48'W., 5670.0 feet distant to the point of beginning.
 TERMS AND CONDITIONS
 OF EXCLUSION
 The City of Kodiak now agrees , the proposed exclusion of the Crooked, and Popof stands Exclusion District on the blowing terms and conditions: All municipal functions and ervices as we'll as municipal taxa on shall be terminated in the exclusion area at such mes as said exclusion becomes ffective.
 PROPOSED DATE
 OF EXCLUSION
 The proposed date of exclusion nall be the 22nd day of September, 96O.
 NOTICE OF ADOPTION
 OF RESOLUTION
 It is directed that the City Clerk 'reaSurer shall cause copy of this to be published once a 1eek for four successive weeks in he Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of eneral circulation in the City of lodiak, and that such resolution hall be posted in three public laces by the City Clerk Treasurer
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
 OF RESOLUTION

It is directed that the City Clerk Treasurer shall cause a copy of this resolution to be published once week for four successive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, newspaper of general circulation in the City of Kodiak, and that such resolution shall be posted in three public places by the City Clerk Treasurer within the area proposed to be ex- cluded and at three public places in the City for a like period.
 PROTEST
 Any owner of substantial prop erty interest residing within the City or the area proposed to be excluded may protest the exclusion of the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclusion District from the City of Kodiak within sixty (60) days from the date Of the enact ment of this resolution by filing with the City Clerk-Treasurer written notice of objection. In the event no objection is filed within
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
PROPOSED DATE OF EXCLUSION

The proposed date of exclusion shall be the 22nd day of September 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Book Review

Alaskan Cookbook for Home steader or Gourmet - by Bess A. Cleveland. Published by Howell North Books. $3.95.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BUSES BRING THE BIG MONEY
Out-of-Town Bettors
Boon to Charles Town

daily operation, Kirk arrives
at the track at $50 am. and
begins a telephone weather
check with the Maryland State
police. the West Virginia po-
lice, and the New Jersey Serv-
ice Commission to obtain last
minute road conditions on the
routes the buses will, be taking.
He reports his findings to the
bus companies.
There has been only one day
thus far during the meeting
when icy conditions on the New
Jersey turnpike caused the
buses from Manhattan to move
at q 30-mile-an-hour pace. but
they managed to get through,
although the Jersey City run
was cancelled.
There also is more plush
transportation available daily
by limousine from Brooklyn.
Two or three limousines op-
crate daily, carrying eight pas
sengers each at $40 a head for
a round trip. The round-trip
fare on the Manhattan bus is
$17.85.
The buses arrive back in mid
town Manhattan about 10:30
pm. after stopping for food at
New Castle, Del. Helping to
cut down the time of the trip
is the new Frederick. Md, by
pass and the Baltimore Tunnel.
Although the horseplayers get
no relief other than the 40
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Jan. 22.-Alan Kirk, whose Of
fetal title here is director of
admissions, is the man credited
with popularizing this isolated
race track with long range, but
well-heeled horseplayers in New
York, New Jersey and the Phil
adelphia area who have been
bringing in big money since
Pimlico closed.
Kirk is in charge Of the vari-
Gus bus tours from the north
ern spots which have helped to
raise Charles Towns betting
average to the highest in his
tory.
Since December 16, horse
players have been boarding one
Of the Caesar Tour buses at
Forty-first street in Manhattan
at 6:l5 am. to embark on the
five-hour haul to the mutuel
machines. No less than two
buses have made the trip each
day, and on Saturdays it jumps
to eight or nine.
It's the same story from Jer-
sey City and Philadelphia.
Kirk figures the out-of-town
bettors average more than $500
per capita against the tracks
overall daily mark Of $76 per
person.
In Order to insure a smooth
Evening star., 1960-01-24

winks they might take between
reading the past-performance
sheets, the bus drivers do.
A driver who brings the bus
from New York is relieved by
another In Baltimore on his
return trip and then receives a
day of before he faces the
horseplayers again.
When Charles Town expands
its facilities, Kirk envisions
even larger daily bus caravans
from the North during nom
competitive winter meetings
here. His biggest day so far
was the 10 busloads that made
the trip December 26. That was
the Saturday when even some
Of the gatemen were thrown
behind the windows and an all.
time record of $697,98l was
handled.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Sunshine Park
Opening Friday

OLDSMAR. Fla, Jan. %
(AP). - Sunshine Park opens
its 14th season Of thoroughbred
racing Friday and officials pre-
dict record wagering and at
tendance for the 52-day meet
ing.
Highlights Of the session in
clude the fifth running OF the
Grantland Rice Handicap
March s, and the third Florida
Breeders Futurity March IL.
Opening day features the
$500 Inaugural at 51a fur
longs, followed Saturday by a
$2,500 handicap at 8 furlongs.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID see

THIRD RACE = Purse. SI,7O0;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
GREY and Blue CCh'rO 74o $50 $40
scandelI Sheet tBroussard) 500
Gembala, Rush Prince, White Glory.
Blue Wayne, Toga Roman, So Why
ReSist' Lorisam. Fence Post. Sars Jet
Time, :139s.
Field
FOURTH RACE - Purse. So 900:
eIalminR' 4-year-olds and up: 6 fur
0rmaEd Hay. H. $40 $40 ESQ
waco Scamp tNOnO) 400 . al
smiling Rip tBr0ussaPd) 2.6O
c.Sts;S SesSolTastsr' Dn;tF LLSPiIady; Patty KEN.
FIFTH RACE pur,., 90 ono. .n
tional Claiming: s-year-oids: 8 fur &
Penn P.Rns River tNOpe) ESQ 500 SEQ
Smidge, Mad Dog. Prince Quill. IN
vineible. Time 1:is.
lowances: 3-year-oids: 3 furionSs
yorktown iDalt0nD $40 2y60 2. On
Creole Coanette tBF0us'dl 500 $40
sheS SIri tMeauxl 3.2O
West, Jet Jay. Ra'nan PiaSe' Time aisi:e i.is
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. s2.5oo: al
lowances: 4-year-olds up; l. "A miles
. Cerasus (HinOtosa) eco 4.4O 2 so
b Sea Hymn Cook af0 910
Severn (Chambers) 39O
a Kings Image, Admiral Jack, b AThS
Aliohai, Casual Friend, Blame Name.
Time. :46.
aWilson and Hull-wilson entry.
Bishop Stable entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; AL
iowances: 4-year-oldS up: Ia miles
North Pole (Blum) 1880 5.I0 $50
Maebern RotG) 500 3.OO
Mr.. Punch. Up And Coming, Police
man, OitRarchy, Impatient. Time,
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 50, 600: claim
ing: 3-vear-nlds: !. miles,
Xeitable's Baby (Hu'y) SEQ 4.80 4.4O
MarshA's Girl (Hlnojosa) $50 4,2O
Loyable LII tMiseheD 4.4O
Carla Gal. Bets Peanuts. oh Marie,
Amber Ray. Bohhie L. Time. 1919.
TENTH RAC-Purse, Sl,7O0: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: liz miles.
stroller tBroussard) $40 800 800
Oil Boom CMeauxD $40 4 9O
Capital Ace CDalte) $40
Columbia Gem, Stella Girl, Julep
Boy: Mono Lady, Star Crater. Time,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Charlie Boy Wins
His Fourth Dash
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2s
(AP)-W. w. Carroll's Charlie
Boy. given a stiff challenge by
a 70-l shot, streaked to ?
length-and-a-half victory In
the $l3,375 Pelleteri Handicap
today and sewed up the Fair
Grounds sprint title. It was
the fourth six-furlong victory
Of the meeting for this 4-year.
old gelding.
Charley Boy overhauled Que.
star, the longest shot in the
l0-horse field, at the head. Of
the stretch and charged to a
driving victory. Pundit took
the place spot and Grand Wiz
ard finished third.
Charlie Boy was the 8-5 IA
vorite Of the 1892 chilled fans
and paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
Pundit returned $500 and
$3.50. while Grand Wizard, the
second choice, was $3.50 to
show.
Questar jumped out to two
length lead when the field LEFT
the gate, with Charlie Boy run
ming second. Coming around
the final turn Questar still was
in front. but Jockey William
Skuse had Charlie Boy rolling
in top gear.
Charlie Boy passed the fad
ing Questar midway in the
stretch run as Pundit made his
bid on the outside. 'Skuse
needed only the mildest urging
to keep Charlie Boy in front.
Charlie Boy negotiated the
six furlongs in 1:1l2s.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Dr.. Herb Wins
AS Choice al
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Jan. 23.-Dr. Herb supplied Q
much needed hypodermic for
Charles Towns detected favor
lite players in the chilled crowd
Of 7,749 today. winning the
second half of the co-feature
after Little Limey, q 4-to-S
shot. was upset in the sixth
race by Timberlane.
Pressed for his top speed
in the stretch by Jockey Clar.
ence Smith, DR.. Herb. owned
and trained by Joe Serio, jr-
turned back the fast-closing
Ware by q head. Roman War.
who fought it out throughout
the 61a furlongs. saved third.
three-quarters Of q length be-
hind Ware.
DR.. Herb, in winning his sec
ond race in three starts here
this year, paid IS, $3.40 and
$3.50. He was clocked in a fast
1.192s.
Timberlane Wins by 81
Little Limey, the promising
|3-year-old owned by Claiborne
B. Carter, failed to carry his
speed despite his record Of
three straight victories and
bowed to Timberlane by 3h
lengths. Little Limey beat Tim
berlane by az lengths last Sat-
urday in the mud Today's fast
track was the only logical ex-
PLANTATION for the reversal.
Tim berlane, owned and
trained by Miss Daphne Col-
lings. picked up his first victory
as a 3-year-old and returned
1920.
Rated of the sizzling pace Of
Little Limey by Jockey Larry
Reynolds, Timberlane surgee
by Little Limey in the early
stretch and drew away. Black
Jet was third, a half-length be-
hind Little Limey.
$5ss.116 Is Wagered
With only one favorite win.
ming in the nine races, the mu.
tuel play amounted to $599,1l6,
the lowest Saturday handle
since the Saturday before
Christmas. The gate also was
the smallest since that date.
Tonys Gloria ($14.6O and
Ere Beau ($10) accounted for
the first two races and a s81.SS
daily double collected by back
ers Of Z and 9. Despite the boo,
performances by the favoritea
the biggest price Of the sunny,
but cold. afternoon was tbs
$l4.60 paid on both Tonys
Gloria and Mountain Holly IN
the fourth.
Post time was delayed Is
minutes to accommodate about
800 fans on the B. and o. race
train. which was delayed q.
Rockville, Md, when the train
was stopped suddenly to pre-
vent a derailment by an objec:
on the track.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Fayorites Lose
In Both Stakes
AT Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. %
(AP). - Jockey Ralph Neves
drove Whodunit to an upset
victory in the $2S,500 San
Marcos Handicap and the vet
eran Johnny Longden won with
Fleet Nasrullah in the $2S, 900
San Pasqual Handicap at Santa
Anita today.
The two favoriteS, Clan
destine in the San Pasqual and
Promised Land in the San
Marcos, both finished well out
Of the money. Each was ridden
by Willie Shoemaker.
The racing twin-bill was un-
folded before q crowd Of 5000
on q sunny afternoon.
Whodunit. owned by Mrs.
Jan Burke, moved fast in the
stretch in the mile-and-a-
quarter San Marcos. run over
the turf course In 2:0lH, to
beat out an Argentine 6-year-
old, Anisado, with Twentyone
Guns closing fast to grab third
place in the field Of 10.
How Now Disqualified
The winner paid $17.sO, $3.50
and $3.50: Anisado returned
$8.40 and $3.50, and Twenty
one Guns. $3.50 to show.
Fleet Nasrullah, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Johnston,
paid $3.50, $10.60 and $7.40.
George Newell's How Now
finished second to Fleet Mas
rullah. but was disqualified and
placed fourth.
Second place went to Lin
mold, who paid Sl2.60 and
$3.50. and Crasher paid $7.20
for third.
The time for the mile and
one-sixteenth over the dirt
course was l:4l2s.
Arcaro's Mount Bumped
Pinky II set the pace in the
San Marcos, with Bill Boland
keeping Anisado close behind.
Whodunit was in the middle Of
the pack until ready to take
command, then responded with
q rush.
Eddie Schmidt, the second
choice. was in contention but
could do no better than fourth.
The rhubarb In the San Pas
quail came when How Now, rid
den by Bill Harmatz, drifted
over and pushed Fleet Nasrul-
lah into the path Of Crasher,
ridden by Eddie Arcaro, in the
final strides to the wire.
How Now, who finished Sec
ond, was moved back to fourth
after the stewards viewed
movies Of the race.
Clandestine was a hot favor
ite to win his third straight
victory Of the meeting. But the
Kentucky 6-year-old was never
q threat and finished eighth
and last.
Longden got Fleet Nasrullah
on first and held the lead until
q few strides coming into the
head Of the stretch, when How
Now went ahead briefly.