davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
luana Garoutte Wins High Award

Miss Luana Gar0utte learned this week that she was awarded a March of Dimes scholarship amounting to $500 per year for four years, according to local March of Dimes Chairman Tom Frost, Jr.
 Miss Garoutte is the fourth girl from SW Alaska to receive the award, Frost said. She was a mem Der of the graduating class here this year and will enter college in Oregon where she plans to special ize is nursing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Elmer RaSmuS0n, president 0f the National Bank of Alaska, has announced that Al Hochberger, vice president and manager of the Kodiak Branch, has retired from his position to return to Iowa near his former home where he has pur- chased an active retail business in rapidly growing portion of the state.
 ''It is with deep regret that l accept Mir. Hochberger's resigna. tion,' said MT. Rasmuson, "He has been a valued member of the banks management team, formerly as a member of the board of direc- tors, and as branch manager. ! am sure the people of Kodiak join with the officers of the National Bank of Alaska in wishing Al the best of luck in his new venture. We hate to see him go and wish to thank him for all his good work"
 MT. Hochberger, came to Kodiak in April 1858 to accept the position of vice president of the Bank of Kodiak to assist o. A. Torgerson, with the management of the bank and was placed in full management in September 1858 when MT. Tor gerson left Kodiak. He was ap- pointed vice president and man. ager when the bank merged with the National Bank of Alaska III April 1860.
 During his years in Kodiak he became active in nearly all phases of community activity.
 AL SAYS
 Al HociYberger, in connection with his approaching departure
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
COAL DEPOSITS

Copies of Bureau of Mines re- port on coal deposits on Sitkinak Island, off the southern tip of Ko- diak Island, have been placed at the Bureaus offices in Anchorage and Juneau for public viewing The report is entitled "Examina. tion of Coal Deposits, Sitkinak Is. land, Alaska"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT

RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the E lgineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk, City of Kodiak, Alaska, at the office of the City Clerk in the Kodiak City Hall until 400 pm. (local time) on June 26, 1863, for the construction of the Leite Sewer System con- sisting of approximately 6,770 feet of sewer line and outfalls for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska, in accordance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents prepared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICALY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. Qocal time) on June 26, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Ko- diak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specified tions and other Costract Docu- ments may be obtained upon appli- cation at the office of the City Clerk after 12:OO Noon on June 4 1863, upon the payment of 5000 per. set. The payment shall be i1 check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak Alaska, and is nonrefundable.
 PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Eacf Proposal shall be accompanied bJ an acceptable form of Proposa Guaranty in an amount equal to a least five (5) per cent of th' amount of the Proposal payable t' the City of Kodiak as a guarant. that if the Proposal is accepted, thu Bidder will execute the Contrac and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Material Paymen Bonds within ten (1O) days afte the award of the Contract.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED The City of Kodiak, hereinafte called the Owner, reserves th' right to reject any or all Proposal and to waive any formality or tech nicAity in any Proposal in the in terest of the Owner.
 Publish:
 May 31. June T and IA, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
ONE CASE LEFT

Only one case of VD and no other diseases are listed on the commun- icable disease report for the week ending May 24, the state division of public health reports.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Postoffice Is
Recognized for
Savings Stamp Sales

Postmaster E. w. Page said
today he had received a letter
from William H. Neal, Nation
al Director of the US. Saw
ings Bonds Division, commend
ing the local post office for
its successful efforts in pro-
noting the sale of us. Saw
ings Stamps.
Children buying their first
stamps of the school year Will
be given free certificate sign
ed by the seven Mercury As
tronauts, designating them as
Junior AStronauts". These
certificates are now available
at the Post Office.
"Just as the good service
rendered by post offices is all
important to the success of
School Savings, so is the lead
erShip of Postnasters source
of encouragement to teachers,
parents, pupils and the many
volunteers who participate in
this patriotic thrift program, y
Neal wrote.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

The Administrator was dis
charged in the Amelia Leikum
Miller, Deceased, Estate.
The administrator of the
Henry O. Thompson, Deceased,
Estate, was discharged.
In civil action for divorce
Gladys Berry versus George c..
Berry, order to show cause why
the defendant should not pay
temporary support, attorney
fees and costs during the pen
dency of the action, return
able this day, the matter was
dismissed upon motion of coun-
sci for the plaintiff, the de-
fendant having heretofore ar
ranged to take care of the ex-
penses and temporary support.
The last Will and Testament
of Charles E. Stallman, DeceaS-
ed, was admitted to probate
and Marion Bergstad was ap-
pointed executrix.
Civil actions set for trial be-
fore a jury, commencing on
September 30th are as follows
State Highway Commission YER
sus Giaco and Anna Micheletto
condemnation action, set fol-
September 30th at 10 AM
THURE A. JOHNSON, ct al
versus Dow Chemical, ct al
set for Wednesday, October
End at 10m AM.
Pretrial of civil action John
son versus Dow Chemical Sc
for Thursday, September 26th
Judge GuIbrandson will no
be in Sidney on Wednesday
September 25th, but will be il
Glasgow taking care of cour
matters for Judge Dignan.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brett
ling of Frontenac, Kansas, are
visiting here at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Arndt Brett
ling and with his sisters and
their families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breitling manage the Chanute
Country Club located not far
from Frontenac.
Holbrook Lynch of Galen
spent last week in Sidney visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Irene
Lynch, and among his old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVern Brown
of Medora were Sunday dinner
guests were entertained for sup
Mrs. Jim Campbell. That eve
ming the lCampbells and their
guests were entertained for sup
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
4af$;e@,z5z!M!:nv II:
NEWS

Otto T. Habedank, Milton G
Anderson and Paul H. Cresap.
presented civil and probate
matters when Judge L. c. Gul-
brandSon was in Sidney for
regular law and motion dav
on Wednesday, September 1S.
In civil action, Great Plains
Supply Company versus John
F. Unwin and Evelyn A. I'm
win, action on promissory note
judgement was entered in favor
of the Plaintiff and against the
defendant.
In action to quiet title to
real property, Hulda K. knight
versus Unknown Heirs, of Ar
chibald Knight, Deceased, af-
ter hearing testimony on be-
half of the plaintiff Judge
Gulbrandson ordered the title
to the property vest in Hulda
K. Knight.
The annual account of guar
dian of Randy Lee Sanders,
a minor, was approved by the
court.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sidney
callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran
of Poplar, Mr.. Howard Whit
more and son, Mr.. Paul Win
hofer and Richard and friend
of Glendive were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Theresa
Winhofer and Bill.
Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara called on Mrs. Tiny
Garfield Sunday morning.
The Western makers All
club held their reorganization
meeting at the GrandView Hall
The next meeting will be held
at the Donald Pentz home Sun
day, October 9Th at 1:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King Of
Malta spent the weekend al
the Werner King home. Sunday
callers at the Kings were Shar-
on Engeasel, Larry Kromarek
Barbara Hansen and Gary
King of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. d. Gidley of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhee.
and children called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ray Miller of Arthur OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer ans
Bill were Monday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Moran in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Kin!
were Monday evening suppe
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Bauman of Sidney.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs
w. l.. VOORHEES, and Mrs. Mabe
Biggs, Poplar, Mrs. Laura Wild
man, Wolf Point and Mrs. En-
ma Barnes of Richey, Mrs
Werner King, Mrs. Edna Pilgrim
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and child
rem and Mrs. George Milne ant
girls helped Mrs. Frank Winho
fer celebrate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Hey, Nom. What's For
Breakfast

What goes on at your mouse
in the morning when II Is
time to break the fast OF maybe
a dozen hours? If yours Is q
typical household, breakfast
may run something like unls:
The kids troop in, extract
premiums from cereal poxeS
or cut coupons off them and
must be persuaded that tnere
is something in the box besides
the latest toy with which GER
cal companies lure young GUS
toners and that milk and or
ange juice must be downeo.
The head of the household gulpS
fruit juice and applies himself
wordlessly to coffee and news
paper. And you-the feeder OF
the reluctant brood-must con-
tent yourself with sips and MD
bles.
Probably there isn't much to
be done about the bedlam caus-
ed by too little time and too
much confusion in the morning
but there is something you
ought to do about breakfast
and that is get some real 1000
down everyone.
There is only one sclentlll'
cally sound answer to the ques'
ton, "Do I really need to ca
breakfast?" The answer is Yes
Your own common sense sup
plies this same answer. while
your body has a reserve store
of energy to be called on II
an emergency, there is no neeC
to press the panic button ever.
morning. 1t is thought tina
about half of the American
population fails to eat wha
nutritionists consider a gooS
breakfast, and children anC
teenagerS, who need IL DadI.
for growth, are among tn
worst offenders.
The importance of break
fast in producing efficiency am
a feeling of Well-being In tn
later morning hours is hard t
over-estimate. A number o
Studies-including one carries
on for ten years at Iowa Stat
University-show many unfor
tunate effects of skipping o
skirnping on breakfast. Skip
ping breakfast impairs you
health, upsets your disposition
and lowers your vitality. With
out breakfast it is unlikely tha
you will get all of the esSentis
nutrients you need every da
or that you will be able to al
tain and maintain deSirabl
weight.
"A good basic breakfast is on
which supplies at least IA {
the days calorie requiremer
and approximately IA of tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.

protein requirement. In addi-
uon it contains a balance of
IatS, carbohydrates, minerals
and vitamins. Here is a sample
Daslc breakfast: fruit or fruit |
Juice, ready-to-eat cereal, |
whole milk, whole wheat, rye
OF enriched white toast, butter
OF fortified margarine, milk or
other beverage.
The basic breakfast as listed
can be considered a standard
1or a good breakfast. Compare
your own breakfast or lack of
II with this standard. If you
nave poor breakfast habits,
mere are some simple ways to
improve them: /. Allow time
1or breakfast. 2. Build good
eating habits gradually. Start
with a breakfast drink the first
morning, add a ready-to-eat
cereal and milk to the next. in
oroduce fruit or fruit juice the
Uillrd day and so on. 3. Organize
breakfast preparation and SER
vice as a part of accepted daily
routine. 4. Plan interesting
and varied menus that give YOU
and your family the incentive
for getting up and eating a good
breakfast
A feeling among many peoo-
pie toward breakfasts is that
they are all the same, morning
a1ter morning, and tend to get
monotonous. Here are some
hlnts to help you get variety
and maybe surprises into your
breakfasts. Mix fruitS-berries
with sliced peaches, sliced ban
anaS with oranges, for a change
OF flavor and when you haven't
enough of one kind to 20
around. To add interest to GER
eals, top with favorite fruits,
fresh In season, or frozen, can
ned or dried. Sprinkle grated
cheese over eggs to be baked OF
combine with scrambled eggs
Tor a different flavor. Scramble
eggs with tomatoes. To serve
SIX, beat together 6 eggs and
a cupful of cooked or canned
, tomatoes. Season and cook ir
a little fat over a low heat
stirring constantly, until as
firm as you like it. Broil ol
fry tomatoes-red or green
and serve with bacon.
: Whatever you decide to serve
/ your family at breakfast, yol
may have difficulty in getting
t some members to eat at break
fast time. 1t is quite likely
2 though, that varied breakfas
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Sioux Pass Go Getters
Al Club News

The September meeting of
the Sioux Pass Go Getters All
club was held at the Clifford
McGinnis home September g.,
1868.
We decided to have the
Highway Department come and
look at a spot we chose for a
picnic ground.
We all handed in our All
record books and did what we
hadn't finished in them.
A delicious lunch was served
after the meeting by Mrs. Nc
Ginnis.
Janet Wick, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

interest has been revived when
they come into the breakfast
room yelling, "Hey, Nom,
what's for breakfaSt?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

per at the Elmer Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have a gift
shop in Medora.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Big boost for little Johnny
paid 1862 MDU
providing
highways good neghb
and giving big boost for little Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Phone Officials
Check Records
For ButtsCa

ATLANTA. Mar. 20 (AP)
Telephone company officials
are hunting for records of a
long distance telephone call re-
portedly made by Wallace Butts
TO Alabama Coach Paul Bryant.
The Saturday Evening Post
says Butts, former athletic di-
rector at the University of
Georgia, telephoned Bryant
information concerning tn e
Georgia-Alabama football game
last fall.
Both Butts and Bryant denied
they rugged the game. which
Alabama won, $50. The maya
zine says an Atlanta insurance
salesman, George Burnett. over
heard the telephone conversa-
ton.
John J. Ryan, Georgia divi-
sion commercial manager for
Southern Bell Telephone Co..
said It is possible for a call
to be cut into a long distance
call as Burnett claims happened
to him.
But even II records Of the
telephone calls are found, Ryan
said, the company could release
them only under subpoena.
The Post article says a tele-
phone company official. not
identified, confirmed that the
call was made.
Ryan said yesterday:
I'VE are having difficulty
locating the person who sup
posedly confirmed the call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

regionals. George injured
his knee in an auto accident
last summer but expects to re-
turn for his junior year next
fall.
Hall won the MVP award
In 1858 while pacing Archbishop
Mallory Of New York City to a
perfect 3l-game season includ-
ing a victory over Carroll in the
finals here. He went on TO star
for nationally ranked st. Johns
of New York for two seasons.
Stith won the award two sue
cessive years playing for st.
Francis Prep of New York City.
The 6-foot-6 center went on
to become an All-America at
st. Bonaventure's. He played
briefly with the New York
Knickerbockers in the National
Basketball Association last sea-
son following a bout with tu-
berculosis.
Larese was the MVP in 1855
when ne led st. AIMS of New
York City to its second straight
title. In college he set the scor-
ing pace for North Carolina,
the regular season Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

coaches are Just as thorough
as the pros, who spend months
scrutinizing films, exchanging
notes and checking a thousand
and one items the average fan
wouldn't notice.
II was astonishing to read
the allegation that Butts out
lined Georgia's offensive plays
for Bryant and told him how
Georgia planned to defend
against Alabama's attack" We
doubt that Bear needed such
advice. The average coach
usually can predict the next
play with uncanny accuracy.
oh, the opposition crosses them
UP now and then. but most of
them play the percentages and
know what's coming next.
More surprising is the fact
that Coach Johnny Griffith had
no emergency plans ready when
Alabama's linebackers were
heard "hollering out our plays
while we're still calling sig
nails" Every team, or almost
every team, getting the whey
whacked out Of it in the first
half comes out for the second
with a fresh set Of plans. Per-
haps Griffith was to blame for
not being able to switch after
discovering Alabama was on to
his strategy.
1t is an unfortunate piece Of
writing that has been set be-
fore the public. 1t charges
nothing specific and proves
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

When the 10th annual WASH
ington Catholic Invitational
tournament gets under way
Friday evening at George
towns McDonough Gym, scho-
lastic basketball fans will be
treated to q rare look into the
future.
Among the 40 or SO regulars
on eight teams from as far
as New Orleans. Chicago and
Massachusetts, are sure to be
some Of the college stars Of to-
morrow.
For example, let's look back
on some winners Of the tourna-
ment's most valuable player
award; Tommy Kearns, York
Larese, Tom Stith (twice),
Willie Hall, George Leftwich,
John Austin and Bill Butler.
The only ones who haven't
made their marks in the college
ranks are Austin and last
years winner. Butler. who still
is throwing 'em up for Mackin
High.
Austin probably will join the
group next S eason. The two
time All-Metropolitan from De-
Matha was the subject Of one
of the most widespread re-
cruiting contests this area ever
has known. Finally, II took Bob
Cousy TO persuade the 1861
MvP that Boston College was
his best bet.
Austin led the freshmen team
in scoring this season and drew
this comment from varsity
coach Frank Powers, who steps
down in favor Of Cousy next
season: Austin is the best
freshman we have. II he were
allowed to play this year he'd
start for the varsity"
Leftwich. a three-time ALI
Metropolitan selection at Car
roll, spanked the Lions TO two
straight tournament titles in
1859 and so. He teamed up
with Wally Jones in villa
nova's backcourt last season
and helped direct the Wildcats
to the quarter-finals Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

concerning the annual football
game between the schools.
It is neither strange nor un-
usual for football coaches TO
ring up one another and spend
time casing about their teams.
They love TO talk. as anyone
who has suffered through their
speeches on the banquet circuit
knows. This corner timed the
late Jim Tatum one morning
after asking for a comment,
which could have been Eyes"
or 'no," about a news item
concerning him. He talked 40
minutes. Bryant is a slayer and
Butts never seemed lost for
words. But what good Is q
coach who can't say q few
words. especially on the tele-
phone?
The initial reaction here after
reading the magazine article
charging Bryant and Butts with
fixing a game was: Why
didn't the guy hang up when
he realized he was intruding
on q private conversation?
II Bear and Wally were on
the phone they certainly must
have been talking football.
We've known Bryant for years
and never have known him to
wax poetic over painting the
house, needlepoint or cutting
the lawn. But he'll talk foot
ball all night. Nor is Bear one
TO be satisfied with three
touchdowns II he can get six.
Nine would be even better.
Bryant hardly needed in
formation from Butts to beat
Georgia. Football isn't the
guessing game it used to be.
not since the boys discovered
how to crank a movie camera.
Opponents are secuted with
microscopic intensity by men
trained to notice the slightest
flaws. Teams exchange game
films and even play diagrams.
Bryant's team was a 17-point
favorite over Georgia ard won,
$50. Alabama simply overpow-
cred the Bulldogs. Georgia
might have needed vulcaniz-
ing at the finish, but there
couldn't have been any rig
ging" before the start Of the
game.
It is hard to believe Bryant
and his squad didn't know al
most everything there was to
know about Georgia before 60
ing on the field. College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Buckley Receives
Space Unit Grant

Regardless Of what happens
in Louisville when Duke plays
in the NCAA's four-team ma
tional basketball finals, this
week already has been a signifi-
cant one for Jay Buckley, the
6-foot-l0 center from Cheverly,
Md.
Buckley got word yesterday
that he had been awarded a
scholarship to attend the Ma
tional Space Agency's summer
institute in space physics at
Columbia University. An honor
student, Buckley is majoring in
science at Duke and recently
was named to the all-academic
team Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
West Names Ellison

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 20
(AP) .-Nolen Ellison. All-Big
Eight backcourt star from
Kansas University, was named
yesterday to play for the West
in the East-West College ALL
Star basketball game here
March 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
SehOoIbOy, II, Dies
Of Baseball Injury

TULARE. Calf, Mar. 20
(AP).-James Jacques. II. Of
the Tulare Union High School
baseball team, died Monday
night of a head injury.
He was struck on the head
by a batted ball In practice
last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Tourney May Give Fans
A Look Into the Future

Coast Conference champion.
two years ago.
Kearns, q teammate Of
Larese's won the first award in
1854. and was playmaker on
North Cardinals unbeaten
NCAA championship team in
1857.
So when you're watching the
three-day affair this week end,
make q mental note of some
of the players-they'll Jog your
memory in a few years.
Incidentally. the Catholic
tournament will be without a
New York or New Jersey rep
resentative this year because Of
legal entanglements. New York
adopted a rule stating It's
league playoffs constitutes a
tournament and Gotham teams
are allowed only one post
season tournament.
The WCIT conflicts with the
New Jersey State tournament
where the rule is no team may
participate in another tourna-
ment while its own is being
held.
"a
Don't look now but baseball
season is upon us. Prince
Georges County begins league
play Monday with four games.
DuVall is the defending cham
pion. but with no Glass AA or A
classification as in football and
basketball, the title is up for
grabs.
!
Stuart High School hopes to
write off part of the 81, 800 bal
lance on an $4,000 loan made
in 1860 to buy lights for the
football stadium with a pro-
duction entitled Faculty Fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
sAT[KESON.S ANGLE
Magazine Story
Proves Nothing

Don Ameche-or Alexander Graham BelP-obviously
had idea how much mischief telephone could stir up when
he invented the darn thing So for thin dime. stranger
supposedly listens in private conversation aegedy be-
Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama and Way Butts of
Georgia that they're hanky-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

lies," Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 o'clock.
The Follies, written and pro-
duced by Mort Irwin, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Wakefield baseball coach now
a teacher at Stuart, will fea-
ture eight members of the
Raiders coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

for the life Of the original tread design without limit any
workmanship and material without limit Goodyear
the U.s. Canada will make adjustment allowance
remaining and current Goodyear price,"
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Provide food for hungry
birds. Mixed seeds
blended 10 oiiroei oil
locol species.