davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Resident; Nixon into the race
fog Governor of California in
-. Gave his party's congress
stcz5al leaders, Senator Dirksen
o illinois and. Representative
4Apeck of Indiana, a bread
Ank to bring some new faces"
Qhto their weekly televised
pfess conference.
3. Told businessmen and con-
servatives they were wasting
their money and threatening
tME two-party system by back
hee such fringe" groups as
tAesJohn Birch. Society and the
11ght-to-work lobbies.
|. 4. And declared open, parti-
san war on the administration S
Cuban policy with the aSser-
uon that President Kennedy
had made a mistake" Gen.
Eisenhower would never have
committed in failing to provide
american air cover for the
anti-CaStro invaders.
Of all the broadsides Mr.
Miller fired during his appear
Nce yesterday at the National
Press Club, his comment OH
Wr. Nixon's future role stirred
the greatest discussion among
Republican politicians.
-. Ventures a Guess
.Mr. Miller said it was no
rpete than a personal guess on
hts@part that the former Vice
Fsesident would bow to the
pseesure of California Republi-
taxH and try to wrest the gov
sgnership from Democrat I'd
rnund G. (Pat) Brown next
veal.
sRlt the new chairman knew
as well as any Of his listeners
thai when a man in his posi-
h0A predicts something "will"
Haupen, he is, in effect, saying
that is what he thinks should"
happen.
Most Republicans assume
that Mr.. Nixon would have to
pledge to serve his full four
year term if he ran for Gov
ernor Of California and thereby
remove himself from active
contention for the 1854 presi-
Dental nomination.
That being true, they figure
Mr.. Miller yesterday was stimuli
taneouSly urging Mr.. Nixon
into the 1862 State contest and
dnt of the 1864 national pic
tire.
Praises Rockefeller
lat the same time. it was
rtpted, the New York Congress-
nam, who opposed New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
abortive 1860 presidential bid.
found occasion for the third
time in the past two weeks to
praise Gov. Rockefeller.
tMr. Miller declared his home
State Governor displayed "in-
tNlectual integrity by raising
taxes in 1853 to finance his
Hogram of. improved State
services.
Ion all Of the three occa-
sions he has lauded Gov. Rookie
feller, Mr.. Miller has put his
praise in the context of a min
ii1izing the internal differences
within the G. o. P. Even Barry
qoldwater," he has said, refer
ring to the conservative Repub-
lican Senator from Arizona.
would agree with Rockefeller"
on the Importance of fiscal in
tegrity, even if he did not ap-
prove of the substance of some
q the Governors programs.
'ConspicuouSly. Mr.. Miller
has not sought to show what
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by The
Roman Catholic Bishop of Great Falls,
Montana, a Sole Corporation, Owner,
at st. Philomena's School, Sidney,
Montana until 200 P. M. of Septem-
Der 10, 1861, and then publicly opened
and read, for construction of an Adj
ditiOn to st. Philomena'S Parochial
School, Sidney, Montana. Separate
bids will be received for the various
portions of the work as follows:
a. General
b. Mechanical
c. Electrical
all according 10 plans and specifica-
tons prepared by knight & van Tey-
hngen, Architects & Engineers.
Copies of said plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office of
the Architects, Ill Third st. North,
Great Falls, Montana, pom deposit of
$500.
Upon prompt return in good condi-
ton of said plans and Specifications,
bidders shall be refunded all, and
non-bidders one-half of said deposit,
except if returned within 3 days after
receipt, non+bidders or subcontractors
viii be refunded all of deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check, bid bono or CASH
ier's check in an amount not less
than SO of the bid plus any alter
mates.
The Owner reserves the right to re-
!ect any or all bids, OF waive irregu-
larities and TO accept any bid which
II deems most advantageous.
Rev. father Thomas F. Powers
Pastor st. Philomena'S Church
publish Aug. %, 80, Sept. 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
T OF SALE -
NOTES


-Richland County Housing Authority
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Richland County Housing Authori-
ty hereinafter called the Local
AuthOrity") at 123 Second Avende,
S. E. in the City of Sidney, Montana,
until, and publicly opened at, 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. I'M. S. t. ON Septem-
Der u, 1861, for the purchase of
$4,000. Temporary Notes 10Th Seriesl.
being issued 10 aid in financing its
lOw-rent housing projects.
The notes will be dated October 3,
1861, viii be payable to bearer on
October 5. 1862, and will bear interest
at the rate or rates per annum fixed
in the proposal or proposals accepted
for the purchase of such notes.
All proposals for the purchase of
said notes shall be submitted in a
form approved by the Local Authority.
CODies of such form of proposals and
information concerning the notes may
be obtained from the Local Authority
al the address indicated above.
publish August 30)
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
LEGAL Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LT0TI0R LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
4th day of August, 1861, one ROSE
MALTESE filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of a retail liquor license
CLUB TAVERN, liz NORTH CEN
TRIAL AVENUE. SIDNEY, MONTANA,
and protests, if any there be, against
the Issuance of such license will be
heard at the hour of $50 O'Clock A. M,
on the 21ST day of SEPTEMBER, 1861,
at the office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated AUGUST 4TH, 1861.
Signed ]. E. Manning,
Administrator
publish Aug. 9, 16, %, 800
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Legal Notices

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHIAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
MINNIE SCHMITT, An Incompetent
Person.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
1t appearing to this Court, from the
petition presented by Jim Schmitt,
the guardian of the person and es-
tate of Minnie Schmidt, an incompe-
tent person, praying for an order of
sale of real estate belonging to said
ward, and that it is for the best in
tereSt of said ward and necessary
that such real estate should be sold.
IT Is, THEREFORE,. ORDERED that
phe next OF kin OF the said ward,
and all persons interested in said es-
tate, pea before this Court, on
Wednesday, the 10th day of Septem-
br, A. D.. 1861 at 1000 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the Court Room of this
Court, at the Courthouse, in the City
of Sidney, Richland County, Montana,
then and there TO show cause why an
should OF be granted for the
sale of UGH real estate.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be published once
in the Sidney Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in said County
of Richland. Montana.
Dated this 21St day of August, A. D.,
1861.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
By uene Dave
Deputy Clerk
Publish Aug. 23rd, 30th)
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

WANT A NEW HAIR DO FOR FALL??
Come to Marge's Beauty Shop at 8l9
9th Ave. S. E. Call 1904 for appoint
ment. 3l-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE - If you
would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours
a day calling regularly each month
on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic
clients on a route TO be established
ing to make light deliveries, etc,
write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS,
Dept. AUW-25, Glendale, California.
Route will pay up to $500 per hour.
31-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
WORK WANTED

WANTED = Experienced clean
ing lady has opening for another
house-cleaing job. May take d jobs
also. Winona Cooper. 613 = 7th s. z.
Phone BAR. S2-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

VI EIb<AANN r \ II l.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Alvin P. Murphy, Admin
Strator of the estate of Frank P. Muir
ply, deceased, to the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice, to the undersigned Ad-
miniStrator, Courthouse Box 1861,
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated
as the place for the transaction of
business in regard to said estate.
Dated this 3rd day of August, A, D.
1861.
Alvin P. Murphy. Administrator
". c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse-Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publish August 8, 16, % and 30)
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

HELP WANTED - Inquire at Dutch
Mill. 32-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF WHBERT B. EDAM.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Tillie M. Edam, execu-
trix of the estate of Wilbert B. Edam
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four t4)
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said ~executrix at
the offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney. Montana, the place
for the trasaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated August is, 1861.
Tillie M. Edam
Executrix of the estate
of Wilbert B. Edam
Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
publish Aug. %. 80, Sept. 6. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

NOTICE = Maps of Sidney may be
secured at the Leonard Joppa rome
AFT 321 West Main. 33-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORs


Estate of William j. SeitZ, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Helen M. Seitz, Execu-
trix of the Estate of William J.. Seitz,
deceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication of
this notice of said Executrix at the
office of Paul H. Cresap. Attorney
for Executrix, at 212 Central Avenue
South, Sidney, Montana, designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated this 9th day of August, A. D.,
1861.
HELEN M. SEITZ
Executrix
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Executrix
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
(Publication Dates: August 8, is, 70, 30)
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

FOR SALE - 4 = 7.5O x 20 truck
tires; l small radio. L. Delamore.
$40 = End st. S. Z. Phi. 875M. 33-2tc
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

joined the Alaska Department in 1854, employed then in the water shed division. He belongs to the Elks, Chamber of Commerce, Navy League, and was charter member of the Kodiak Aleutians Historical Society. Both he and MT. Simon are also members of various biolo- gical societies.
 Guy Powell is younger, took his BS degree in Wildlife Conservation in 1855 at Rutgers University, served in the Army for two years, then went back to school for his Masters degree at the Colorado University Game and Fish School. During the summers he learned a good deal about Scuba diving which he uses extensively here in his underwater studies of King crab. He joined the Departments re- search division in 1858, is a mem Der of Kodiak Jaycees and Toast masters.
 Roy Rickey's job is the proper management of commercial fisher ies of the Westward Region which includes the Kodiak, Chignik, Alas ka peninsula and Aleutian Islands area. He has management biolo- gists in each area, some of whom have assistants.
 Bob Simon's job is to apply his biological knowledge to the practi- cal manipulation of fishing areas and seasons so that conservation and rehabilitation will continue, yet not interfere damagingly with the socio-economic side of fishing the fishermen and the canneries.
 Guy Powell is doing research on King crab; much more is known now than at the beginning of this research in 1854, but sustained yields from the current harvests
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
State Control
Continued from Page 1O)

(Continued from Page 10)
 ing to the Territory, as Bob Simon put it, Like any kid I always wanted to come to Alaska. I have a wife, Doris, and three children, and we've just finished building a house; we plan to stay" Roy Rickey, whose wife, Mary Jane, and four children all love Kodiak, added, we plan to live in Alaska the rest of our lives. Every trip we make outside convinces us we're right"
 Both men served in World War Ii, MT. Simon in the Navy, MT. Hickey with the Army's 10th. Mountain Division, in which he was decorated for aggressive action against the enemy during the 1Oth's Italian campaign, and both men graduated from the Uni versity of Washington with Bache- Tor of Science degrees in Fishery. Bob Simon was employed during his summer vacations by the Fish and Wildlife Service to count and identify plankton samples, and by the Fisheries Research Institute as an Alaska stream surveyor; also by the university's Fisheries School as Fish Hatchery Assistant. He joined the Alaska Department of Fisheries in 1853 in Fairbanks, came to Kodiak in '56 in the Sport Fishing division, and ran the hatch cry on the base for three years. In Kodiak he is member of the Elks. Mrs. Simon is member of Eastern Star.
 Roy Hickey spent his summer vacations working for the Fisheries Research Institute in Southeast Alaska, for tn International Halibut Commission on prob lens of age d e e m [ O n and catch indices of halibut, and as a deck hand on purse seine tender in the Puget Sound and Neah Bay fishery. After graduation he worked for two years for the Washington State Department of Fisheries. The work entailed inves- tigations of salmon troll fishing in the Puget Sound area, and studies of other fish. He resigned in 1851 and for the next three years was a fisherman aboard purse seiners in Puget Sound, and the Bering Sea, False Pass, Kodiak and South eastern areas of Alaska. MT. Hickey
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

VI LII dlhdbAC PVPoi tioiiS VIII dS pend upon his learning a great deal more.
 In discussing what he does and why, Bob Simon said, "It's quite easy for a management biologist to come up with regulation or scheme that would seem on the surface to be very good, but which would make it impossible for the fishermen and companies to exist; so, many of our ideas must be tenn pered by what is practical for the fisheries to live with Our job is to see to it that our fisheries resour- ces are managed in such manner that we obtain maximum sustained yield. The term embodies quite a bit more than actually meets the eye, and has a tendency to be over simplified. A healthy yield depends as much on a good industry-g good boats, a good system-as it does on good conservation.
 ''If resources are managed in such a way that industry is weak ened, it no longer becomes porfi- table and the yield drops. We have to keep in mind that resources can not be over exploited, and at the same time that people depend on the resources. It's as much study of economies and sociology as bio- logy. I believe we all feel that a regulation that halts fleet opera tion is pretty drastic; it's last resort effort to preserve resour- ces."
 Roy Hickey interrupted here to say that in summer, Bob manages things practically day by day as conditions develop. That's where the cooperation of fishermen comes in-and believe me, their cooperation has been wonderful. Last summer we had to change the weekly fishing period from 3 days to because the fish suddenly hit. The changes developed in matter of 4 days. That's salmon fishing"
 Bob Simon explained, When we set regulations for the year they are an intimation of what we expect fishing to be; if it doesn't develope the way we want it to, we can make on-the-spot changes"
 The Department, through the Commissioners legislated powers, is empowered to do this. Since fish are accommodating by chance alone, flexibility of man-made plans for them is of real necessity. This on-the-spot planning and regu- lating has never been accomplished to such degree in Alaska before.
 TO BE CONCLUDED
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

To see how paint will look when dry, brush stroke or two on a white ink blotter.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Photo By Norman


 One the early entries in the King Crab contest pretty miss Kodiak Alberta daughter of Anna Eric Mueller. Alberta junior the Kodiak high school studying tara work Her hobbies playing the piano. sewing ice ska ing A brunette she has brown eyes, The winsome miss of life Kodiak several months in 1859 the Philippines touring the other states
 Alberta Apparel Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

POLICE SLOGAN Be Blind to SAFETY and you may never see again.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL SIS A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month:/ 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 1000 A. N. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning
 Tn The old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

meets the 1st Thursday of every month at 7:S0 pm. at the American Legion Dug-Out
 above city hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Pickeral (213) return at tackle
and will be tough to run over
Bill Travers. a slashing 1885,
pound fullback, heads the
backfield.
FALLS CHURCH - Coach
ErSkin jenkins has Seven
lettermen who played under
Paul Weber last year. The
JaguarS main trouble will be
the lack of depth. A new split
T offense will be keyed on
speed and an unbalanced line
Halfbacks Barry Bates and
Mike Arnold return along with
Quarterback Travis Hanna.
Leading the line is Tackle Gary
Jennings, Guard Tommy Tom
linSon and Tackle Donald
RalSton also are back.
JAMES MADISON-There is
good first team. but not
much depth unless the reserves
come through. Leading the new
candidates is sophomore Tackle
Larry MerrickS, a 6-foot-3,
265-pounder.
Fred Bryant is bein g
switched from fullback to
tackle as Coach Bill Weaver
tries to beef up his line. Re-
turning are Fullbacks John
Goodman and Terry Jones,
Quarterbacks Bob Rupp and
Doug Monday, and Guard Mike
Mason. Also back are Ends
Bruce Cooper and Pete Wrenn,
Center Jerry Hall and Halfback
Ronnie Glaze.
MOUNT VERNON - Corky
Cash, and Jim Jenkins, both
guards last year, have been
switched to halfback as Coach
Jack Miller looks for offensive
punch. Quarterback John Vail
ente is the only holdover from
the 1860 backfield. The big hole
will be at fullback, left open
by the graduation of Arnold
Evening star., 1961-08-29
AMONG FAIRFAX COUNTY TEAMS
Lee and Rebels May Press
Leaders in Virginia Race

Cash. Frank Pullman is the top
candidate.
The tackles probably will be
Tom Callahan Q80) and
Mackie Robinson Q75). The
ends currently are Danny NaSe
and newcomer Tollie Benson,
The Majors viii be smaller and
far less experienced than last
year.
OSBOURN Quarterback
Frank Hairrover has picked up
New Coach Ralph Hendricks
wing-T quickly. Halfbac k
Vernon Jones, who averaged
So yards per carry last year is
back and Hendricks has high
hopes for Vernon Cornwell, a
195-pound fullback.
Center Fred Arehart Q95)
and Tackle Al Burer (210) add
heft to the line. The ends look
like Travis Curd, 81, l80, and
Gerald Cook, So, 100. Guard
Ray Dodge has been impressive
GROVETON - Quarterback
Bill Taylor is the only regular
back from last year. Many
candidates from the undefeated
! jayvees will have to come
through for Coach Gene Hess
who begins his second year.
Leading the newcomers are
Tackle Gary Calhoun 185) ;
Bob Stephens (20OD, either q
center or tackle; and End
Rusty Shelton. Kenny Petit
will play either halfback OF
fullback and Bob Minnix (185)
will help the line either at
tackle or guard.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

With the exception c,I An
nandale and Mclean, Fairfax
County does not have a solid
football title threat in the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League.
Lee and Fairfax could cause
trouble but not enough to
finish on top of the heap. The
Lancers have host of return
ing lettermen, headed by End
Harry Leland and Guard Porky
Norton, the team captain.
Fairfax usually is rated a
tough eleven by all Group la
teams; and Coach Jim Moeller's
team cannot be taken lightly
again this season.
Mount Vernon, Groveton and
Jeb Stuart are building, while
Falls Church and Osbourn of
Manassas must install new
offenSes.
James Madison is the enigma
of the group. With a few breaks
the Warhawks could have a
fine season. Coach Bill Weaver
has a fine group returning but
needs help from newcomers.
Preston Blackwell, Madison's
speedy halfback, will be the
first Negro to play football in
the Northern Virginia league.
He competed in track last
spring.
LEE-The Lancers are ready
to cause some trouble as Coach
Jack Baumgartner has a good
crop of returning lettermen,
particularly Leland, 6-1. 1876.
Jack Lucks, who was sidelined
with a separated shoulder last
year, will give the LancerS a
hard-running fullback.
Jon Clarke, brother of ALL
Metropolitan Ted Clarke, and
Mike Peeler C195) return at
guard. The tackles appear set
with Randy Plougher and
Randy Harrison. Paul Schultz,
the Fairfax County 100 and
220 yard dash champion, will
provide backfield speed at
halfback.
FAIRFAX-Bruce Kiely. who
earned his spurs on defense
last year, steps in at quarter
back. replacing Doug Davis.
Kiely is rated a good passer by
Coach Moeller.
Guards Ron Tankersley and
Bob White give the line expert
ence, along with Les Keplinger,
who switches from safety to
offensive end. The fullback
probably will be Bob Williams.
JEB .STUART-The Raiders
lost % men and will be build
ing. However, Coach Jerry
Fauls is. an offensive specialist
and will pull some surprises.
Kenny Thomas, quarterback,
Clipped a bone in his ankle
last week, leaving the job open
to John Hubble.
Brent Ames (210) and Rickie
Evening star., 1961-08-29
DefensiVeLine
Holding Fate
OF Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


. The Redskins defensive line,
roundly acclaimed by the fans
for the past two seasons, will
be asked to try just a mite
harder against the Eagles Sat-
urday night at Bristol, Tenn,
than it did against the Colts.
Coach Bill McPeak isn't crit
ical of such men as Bob Toneff,
John Paluck, Don Lawrence or
Andy Stynchula. He merely
thinks they haven't reached
their full potential, putting ii
politely.
We've had II interruptions
against u.s." McPeak observed
land we haven't made one in
three games. 1t means we aren't
putting enough pressure on the
passers and making them throw
hurriedly. That's when they
throw the ball away"
Pleased With CrOnin
The coach blamed the line as
much as the secondary for al
lowing Johnny Unitas to ex.
plode his bombs last Saturday
night. The men up front
couldn't quite crack the pro-
tective wall the Colts threw uI
for Unitas, although End Gene
Cronin was just a step away
when Johnny unreeled the So
yard touchdown toss to Lenny
Moore on the games first play
/ McPeak is more than pleased
with Cronin's work since HI
was obtained from the Dalla,
Cowboys last month. Away.
a right end until this year, thu
West Coast IriShman has dis,
tinguiShed himself at the op,
posite wing in McPeak's opin.
ion.
/ 1T doesn't seem like much,
McPeak said. but there's al
the difference in the world il
playing the two positions, anC
Cronin has done good job.
like his spirit and his attitude
he wants to play every posi-
ton. The more I. see of hin
the better I like the deal w
made for him"
Not Worried Yet
Owner George Marshall vow
he isn't worried-yet.
"I won't start Worrying unit
September IT," he said, refer
ring to the opening League
/ game against the Forty Miner
at San Francisco. That's tim
enough"
Meanwhile, Marshall empha
sizes that McPeak will have {
completely free hand in run
ming the squad, cutting play
ers, making deals, ETC., from
here on in. The personne
problem is acute and, to foot
ball buffs, intriguing.
| If McPeak decides to keel
only two quarterbacks one viii
be rookie Norman Snead, but
Evening star., 1961-08-29

The commissioner pointed