davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Legal Notice
RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS:

Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk, City of Kodiak at Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska until 400 pm. (local time) on December II, 1863 for the con- struction of the 1863 Paving Pro ject, consisting of asphalt paving of 1900 sq. yds. of dock building floor for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Proposals will be publicly open ed and read at 400 pm. (local time) on December II, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Obtaining contract Documents: Drawings, Specifications and othe. Contract Documents may be obtain ed upon application at the office of the City Clerk after 12:0O noon on November 18, 1863 upon the pay ments of 5000 per set. The pay ment shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak, Alaska. The deposit for each set will be refunded upon re- turn of the Contract Documents in good condition not later than seven CD days following the opening of Proposals.
 Proposal Guaranty: Each Pro- posal shall be accompanied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guar anty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

"A man is judged by the com pany he keeps-a women by the company she has left"
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Well Known in Sidney
Charbonneau Resident
Sets Up 100000
Memorial Trust Fund

payment of the loans must
commence six months after ter
mlnation Of the basic education
for which the loan was made
at the rate of 2 per cent Of
principal or $50 per month,
which ever is less.
1t is expected that funds
available will be enough for
10 to II students per year.
Applicants need not be high
school graduates. They may be
someone who has not been able
to complete high school but
who can benefit 10y attending
a trade school to learn such
trades as mechanics, barbering,
hair dressing, printing, etc.
However, the committee antici-
pateS that most applicants will
be high school graduates seek
ing college loans. In either case
the course of study must be
carried out in the United Stat
eS, but not necessarily in the
state of North Dakota.
Application blanks are now
being prepared and will be
available from committee mem
bers and from the superinten-
dents Of schools in the two
counties. The committee will
consider all applications June
22nd.
Students seeking loans are
not to contact Mr.. Martell. He
has relinquished all control OF
the fund to the supervisory COM
mittee, Judge Burdick pointed
out, and they are solely re-
SpOnsible for considering all
applications.
In setting up the fund, Mr..
Martell said he had made the
money in Mckenzie county and
Willston and wants to spend
it to do some good in these
areas. He set up the founda-
ton at this time so that he
could see some of the fruits of
his efforts during his lifetime.
He may add more funds to
the foundation at later date.
Also, anyone else who wishes
to share in the foundation may
do so by sending contributions
to the trustees. Such contribu-
TOMS are deductible for income
tax purposes, Judge Burdick
pointed out.
Mr.. Martell was born and |
reared near Watertown, New
York. AS a young man he came
to Mckenzie county in 1903 |
and worked for his uncles, All
Grew NClale of Dore and George
Noble of Charoonneau, who
had immigrated to North Dak-
ota in the 1905 and establish
ed ranching operations here.
NClhle was one of the
first county commissioners
when Mckenzie county was
and has also been
immortalized in the Cowboy
Hall of Fame.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

forms and get them in the
mail promptly. The better
camps fill up early.
Questions Posed
Find out about the camps
health and safety provisions.
Will the staff have pre-camp
health examinations, including
kitchen and maintenance per-
Sonnel? Is there a doctor or
registered nurse on duty at all
times? Is the food prepared
under safe conditions? Are
r'eals planned by a trained
dietitian? Does the camp have
a well equipped infirmary? Are
campers required to have a ply
sical examination and a physi-
clans certificate?
Most camps on the approved
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Try the License Plate Game
When Travelling With Kids

Even the best vacation trip
oy car has stretches of dull
cenery when the back-seat
passengers get bored or restless.
A game played for years by
passengers is seeing who can
1pot the most state license plat
es or the most unusual plates.
Here are some variations on
his game, as well as some
interesting information on
plates:
Count to see which truck
hat you pass carries the most
tags. The American Trucking
Association reports that the
most it knows of was 80 on
an Arizona moving van.
See who can spot the first
reflective license plate during
night time journey. Eleven
states and the District of Col
umbla now use safety" plates
that reflect light, so you have
a good chance to see one soon.
They pop out brilliantly at
night.
Let the passengers try to
collect" all of the animals
people or things shown on
plates. For your information
there are four presidents shown
on South Dakota plates: a peli-
can In Louisiana; a heart in
Alabama; a flag in Alaska: an
outline of the Rockies in Col
orado, etc.
A variation of this would be
guessing game based on plate
mottoS. Let one passenger call
out such mottos as "The Beef
State, Land of Opportunity
Water Wonderland. and
'Sportsmen's Paradise" to see
if the other passengers can
match the state with the motto.
All told, 80 states use mottos.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Summer Camping Season
Is Here Once Again

Summer camp season is ap-
preaching again and if your boy
or girl is planning on going to
camp this year, it's time to start
getting ready.
First, of course select a camp.
This depends on several factors.
such as how much can you af-
ford, do you want a camp near
by, or some distance away. do
you want a camp for boys or
girls only, or a coed camp?
Most cities and larger towns
aren't far from a Scout or Y
camp that charges only nom
inal fees. Or there are the
private camps in the mountains
that cost much more.
Make your choice of camp.
then fill in the registration
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

list of the American Camping
Association will meet all OF
these health requirements. And
you certainly have the right To
be particular when your child's
safety and health is involved.
Arrange with your physician
for your child's pre-camp
checkup now. The doctor may
find a minor health problem
that can be corrected before
camping time.
An important factor in select
ing a camp is to make certain
that the age level fits your
child. The announced age
span covers a wide range OF
years, but in most camps the
children are of roughly the
same age. Find out whether
your child will be assigned to
a group in his own age brack-
ct.
The swim periods are a high
light of the day at most camps,
and almost all of them have
qualified water safety instruc-
tors in charge of swimming,
with trained lifeguardS as as
sistantS. If your child cannot
swim, the daily training at
camp will be a good way to
learn. But don't take the wa
terfront arrangements for grant
ed. Make certain the pool or
lake is sanitary and well reg
llated
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Mckenzie Coun-y Farms

MCAenz1e Coun-Y drmer
c. F. Martell, resident of the
ClharbOnneau community since
1908, has established the c. z.
Martell Memorial Foundation, a
perpetual trust fund to be ad-
miniStered by the Merchants
National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Fargo as trustee. AS
sets cs the irrevocable trust are
corporate stocks having value
substantially in excess of $780,
600.
Only the income from the
fund will be used to support
the five charitable purposes to
be undertaken by the founda-
ton. The principal cannot be
touched. Grants will be depen-
dent upon funds available.
The five purposes are as fol-
lows:
l. Make loans mot gifts to
worthy boys and girls in Vii
liams and Mckenzie counties
to enable them to secure an
education in trade, technical or
professional schools and col
leges.
2. Grants for education and
training Of retarded children
who reside in Mckenzie and
Williams counties.
B. Grants to Father Cassidy's
Home on the Range for Boys
at Sentinel Butte.
4. Grants to supply clothing,
books and hot meals for needy
children attending st. Joseph's
school in Williston.
5. In the event a parochiaI
school is established in McKen-
zie county,. grants to Supply
clothing, books and hot meals
for needy children attending it.
Supervising the making of
loans and grants will be a five
member advisory council com
posed Of the Judge of the Dis
trlct Court at Williston: the
Pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
church in Williston; Superin-
tendent of the public schools
OF WllliSton; the County Judge
and the County Auditor of NC
Kenzie county, and their sue
cessors in office, from time
to time.
The council met May 4th and
District Judge Eugene Burdick
was elected chairman; Everett
Day, Mckenzie County Judge.
vice chairman, and Leonard 7.
Havig, superintendent of Will
liston public schools, secretary.
tr. John H. Kuhn, pastor of
st. JoSeph's church, Williston
& Christ G. Wehrung, McKen-
zle County Auditor are other
of the council.
The council set up guides for
the administration of the fund
They decided that no loan
IS to exceed $500 per year. al |
though the committee may com
init a loan for several years
Interest will be 2 per cent per
payable annually. Re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Anderson Youth Back
Home for Vacation

MIR. and Mrs. Kent Ander-
son met their son Mark in Will
liSton Sunday evening for his
annual summer vacation at his
home here. Mark flew to Bis
marck from Detroit and trav-
eled from there by train. Mark
is 13 and has been a student at
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

pictures or other art on plates.
Give a special award to the
passenger who sees A. j..
Stub Farlow and his horse,
Deadman. This pair, famous
from World War I rodeos, is
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

the horse and rider shown On
Wyoming plates since 1886.
Perhaps the passengers would
like to spot cars with the high
est or lowest priced plates.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
BIRCH BARK tn. John Birch Society
WHY JOIN THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY?
BecaUSe:
Continued From Last Week.

CONTINUED From LastW Week.
H. The John Birch Society
" ~ "
themselves
Iu land not intended for the American people, John
6ch the
(Which we consider very high compliment0
December, 1860
groups must be destroyed in 1861 AS booklet
New Drive Against The
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee Society has
porne the brunt OF that whole in
pursuant to orders Peon1a's
World of San Francisco by published on Febrav d
1901 set OF
repeated IN than hundred Liberal throughout the
country Since then the Communist
os at tunes carrying different against many as
SIX pages out OF sixteen in The
throughout the world Mexico America in France
England
the danger The John Birch
NedeY Which the weekly supplement official Soviet our
na zvesfa published in Moscow,
Ru OF course and it cost dollars the lone
diatribe " 81 Viz 10n9
80 Tar the Moscow directive has because we
Tat 1rmy refuse to be destroyed of
by the
ta growth has been well hope to earn if even more
concuSvey in the future ~N - w. -0
To Be Continued Next Week
Adv Birch Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Lutheran School for the Deaf
in Detroit since he was four
He had a group of younger
children from the school who
were also returning to their
homes for the summer, under
his care on most of the trip.
Rubber Stamps of all kinds
Sidney Herald Office
Phone 482-2706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Nays Use Of Stadium
Given OK by Redskins

here last year, drawing the big
gest crowd ever to see CIV at
home. With the teams SEIZED
uled again next year it is al
most certain to be played here
II a suitable date can be found.
Meanwhile, the r dskins,
their seven-game losing streak
ended by Sundays 1910 victo-
ry at Philadelphia. viewed films
of the game, went over prelimi-
nary plans for the Colts inva-
sion, Sunday and went home.
Coach Bill McPeak, noting the
battered condition Of his men,
left 1t up to them whether to
limbersup OF, not and only four
did. r e4hE f . II Fif7 81.
The game ball from Sundays
game probably will be present.
ed to the Kennedy family at q
later date by the Redskins. AL
though criticized by some for
offering it as a tribute, the
players action was defended by
McPeak. He didn't think it
g. or disrespeetful,' but
merely a. way of showing the
squads respect and admiration,
only a, fellow who has worn
shoulder pads and played foot
ball would know the true
meaning of a gesture like this"
the coach said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
MANEUYERs ss .a4.. .5
Screen to James Gains

checks the defensive line
hacker to make sure he isn't
red-doggins, then does a pat
tern into the right flat.
Bobby Mitchell simply goes
downfield. trying to influ-
ence both defensive backs on
his side. He Stimulates a pass
pattern. trying to make both
cover him, which they usu-
ally do. $40. ..
Snead drops back the nor
NAL distance from the pocket
and. surveys the field as
though he's going to throw
a pass. Then he retreats even
farther, and with the pres
sure, coming from the defen-
isive right end or right
tackle, which our linemen
have released, dumps the
ball over their heads into
the flat to James.
It's a complicated play
and requires long hours Of
practice to perfect. But
when 1t produces a nice gain,
as it did in Philadelphia,
the work is justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

he can. trying to take Irv
Cross CID deep.
The men on the left side
Of our line, Riley Mattson
Cd and Vince Promuto ca
drop back as though pro-
tecting for a normal pass.
After maintaining their
blocks for approximately
two seconds. they release
their respective pass rushers
and drift into the fiat, form
ing a screen in front Of
James. Center Fred Hage-
man Cd checks to make sure
the Eagles middle linebacker
Is not rushing, then he also
drifts out toward the flat
and becomes part Of the
screen. 90 .'.t
Our right guard and right
tackle, John Misty and Fran
oBrien, must block full pass
protection. They stay in Just
as though it is a pass to keep
their respective opponents
from hurryihg the passef,
Norman Snead. .l-,l-
Pat Richter, the closed end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BIuebonnet Bowl
Assured of LSU,
Looks to Baylor

HOUSTON, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Louisiana State will play in the
Bluebonnet Bowl football clas-
sic December 81, but the prob
lem of selecting an opponent
for the Tigers remains.
Lou Hassell, executive direc-
tor Of the bowl, said:
II think LSU-Baylor would
be great. In Don Trull, Baylor
has not only the Nations lead
ing pasSer, but one of the finest
pasSers I've ever seen"
But there are 10 other teams
der consideration-N
Auburn, Air Force, Kansas,
Missouri, Rice, North Carolina
State, Mississippi State, Geor-
gia Tech and Memphis State.
Baylor, GO. has yet to play
Rice and unpredictable South
ern Methodist.
LSU'S decision to accept the
Bluebonnet invitation was
made at a breakfast yesterday
and announced later in the
day.
LSU has a TO record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY BILL MePEAK
Redskins Head Coach

Here is the screen pass we
used on the second play of
the game at Philadelphia for
a substantial gain. It's a new
wrinkle, inaSmuch as we are
screening to our man-in-
action, Halfback Dick James.
James leaves his original
position about three seconds
before the ball is snapped
and goes in motion into the
left fiat. At the proper
distance he simply stops and
pretends he's not a factor in
the play coming up.
The split end, Fred Dugan
(SD is on that side. He
goes downfield and cuts ac-
ross at full speed, trying to
draw Don Burroughs (45)
with him. He also tries to
force Make Baughan 1851
and Dave Lloyd (52) to drop
back and defend against him.
Fullback Don Bosseler
flows out Of the backfield
and goes UPHELD as fast as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGtE.
TERps ON SECOND TEAM
.Rossi Breaks Pattern
OfAlI-ACC Eleven

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov,
81 (AP) Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football stars came in
larger packages this year. The
1858 Ail-ACC team selected BY
the Associated Press regional
football board av erages 21e
pounds in the line and 200 in
the backfield. $50 rr1,-
This Is an average Of II
pounds In the backfield over
last year and 2 pounds in the
line. =.
One OF the brightest Of the
lot, Quarterback Jim Rossi Of
North Carolina State, Is an ex-
ceptio n. His 5-foot- 10 frame
only ITS pounds Is
surpassed by many high school
players. His l,200-yard often.
sive job led his team an an 80
season and at least a tie for
the ACC title.
He's surrounded by rangy,.
rugged teammates representing
six ACC schools. N. C. State
placed three men on the team.
Duke and North Carolina,
meet Thursday for a
share Of the crown, and Glenn
son each won two places. The
others went to luckless Virginia
and South Carolina.
Wilkinson Top Choice
The board picked Jay VIII
kinson, Dukes star halfback, as
the No. l player of the confer
ence. Joining him and RoSsi in
the backfield are Ken Willard,
Cardinals laundering
halfback, and Pat Grain, Glenn
sons heavy-duty fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Navy has no quarrel with the
Redskins over the use of D. c.
Stadium, 1t was revealed today.
A statement issued by Leo
Dorsey, vice president Of the
pro football team, disclose d
that he has conferred with
Academy officials and appar-
emily there is no problem about
Navy coming here for a game.
DeOrsey's statement read as
follows; - o. g ~.
Upon my return from a Eu-
ropean trip I learned through
the newspapers there was some
controversy about Navy playing
in D. c. Stadium in 1864.
IT took the matter up with
Commissioner Pete Rozelle and
discussed the matter today
with Capt. William Busik, ath-
letic director of the United
States Naval Academy, and adj
vised him so far as the Red
skins are concerned he could
play the game with Georgia
Tech in the d. C. Stadium on
October 10, 1864. the date he
had requested.
He informed me his 1864
schedule was complete and
that he had not yet worked on
1865. Capt. Busik and I are in
complete understanding and he
is to notify me of the date that
he would like to have his Navy
team play in D. c. Stadium.
II feel certain that those
holding leases on D. C. Stadi-
UNI now can get together and
work out schedules that will
meet the needs Of ALL"
DeOrSey's statement was
unexpected, although he earlier
had indicated that he planned
to talk to Academy officials. 1t
Is presumed that his next step
will be to talk to athletic Off
cials at George Washington
University and of the Senators
to obtain their views on the
matter.
Army played the Colonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Air Force, Colorado
To PIuy December 7

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Nov, 81 (AP).-The post
poned football game between
the Air Force and Colorado will
be played December Z, the Air
Force Academy announced last
night.
A spokesman said he under
stands officials had talked
with Washington" before set
ting the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Scott Released,
MeIIekus Fined

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q
(AP).-The Philadelphia Ea-
giles asked waivers on Defensive
Halfback Ben Scott yesterday
and reinstated Tackle John
Mellekas after filming him $500.
Scott and Melekas were in
volved in a fist fight Saturday
night and had been suspended
without pay.
Both players are in a hospi-
tai, Scott with a broken right
hand and Mellekas with a Sc
verely beaten face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Four Neor-Unonimous
On AII-Big Eight 7 cam

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 81
(AP.-Bob Brown, NebraSka's
269-pound guard, and backs
Gale Sayers Of Kansas, Tom
Vaughn Of Iowa State and jim
Grisham of Oklahoma we're
near-unanimous choices for
the 1868 All-Big Eight football
team named today by The As
ISOLATED Press.
Completing the first team
backfield was Dennis Claridge,
Nebraska's senior quarterback.
by the narroweSt Of margins
over Gary Lane, the Missouri
sophomore who led the league
in total offense.
Brown, q tremendous blocker
and hnebacker, was the leader
Of the pro.sized line which aver
aged 235 pounds. Oklahoma's
Newt Burton was the other
first team guard, by a heavy
margin.
Tackle Race Close
At tackle, Lloyd VosS Of Ne
braSka, 247, and Ralph Nicely of
Oklahoma, 246, won first team
berths In a tight four-way race
over Brian Schweda, 230, Of
Kansas and Dave Gill, 208, of
Missouri.
The ends were a pair Of out
standing blockers. Mike Shinn
Of Kansas and George Seals of
Missouri. The center was Iowa
States John Bennington.
Sayers, the Kansas phantom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Bouqhon Top EuaIe

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81
(AP) Make Baughan, who
played five games as middle
linebacker with his left hand
in a cast. was named as the
Philadelphia Eagles outStand-
ing player by the Philadelphia
Football Writers at their final
weekly luncheon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
VPIFavored
To Top VNI,
WinSC1ifIe
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Virginia'S two institutes Of
higher learning meet tomorrow
in Roanoke in q 1880 pm. foot
ball game which will decide the
Conference cha m
pionship. in.
This is the seth time Virgil
MIA Tech and Virginia Military
viii have tangled and. as usual,
Victory Stadiu1n's 24,500 seats
will be occupied. Tech leads In
victories, 80 TO 81, with five
ties, and is a touchdown favor
tie this time.
This isn't the first time the
league title has hinged on the
outcome. In 1857, vMI broke q
four year stranglehold by West
Virginia on the championship
by beating VPI, 1916, and com.
pleting a SO record.
That was expected to be the
Keydets' last victory over Viz
ginia Tech for awhile. Bobby
Jordan and Sam Woolwine,
WINS all-star backs, were grad
uating, and the Gobblers sup
poSedly were headed UP the
trail.
Escape With Victory
In 1858 West Virginia al
ready had the league title
locked UP and the rival insti-
tutes played for second place.
vP1 escaped with a 21-16 victo-
ny.
In 1859 both came UP to
Thanksgiving Day unbeaten in
the conference and, like tomor-
row, Virginia Tech was q slight
On the opening kick
off a Vk1 tackler hit the VPI
oall-carTier 50 hard he broke
mis- own helmet. The Keydet
side of the field almost tore
down the stadium, and the
noise didn't stop until VMI had
won a stunning 37-l2 upset.
VMI won the title again in
1850, despite @ 1912 loss to
vPI, and again last year with
six straight conference
victories, including 1875 over
vPI.
There Is talk again or still of
he Gobblers ascending the
oig-time la oder, and under
Coach Jerry Claiborne the
seem to make sense.
But Claiborne has yet to beat
Coach John McKenna Of VMI.
vPI Has Schweickert
The Keydets upset Clai-
oorne's first team, 60, in 1861
md prevailed again last year.
Only West Virginia was able |
o do this to Claiborne on sue
years, and VPI made up
or that neatly. 2S-3, two weeks
lgo in Morgantown.
1t now appears VMI's turn to
all. Virginia Tech has four all
players, headed by
Quarterback Bob Schweickert.
Who is less than 100 yards shy
# breaking the conference re-
ord for total offense.
VPI has won seven games,
oSing only to Kentucky and
North Carolina State outside
he league. VM1 hasn't won
my of its four outside games
md has been tied by Richmond
md Davidson.
But a couple Of Saturdays
lgo the Keydets went "Boom!"
against The Citadel and rolled
Up $50 yards for q modern
ichool record on the way to a
1873 triumph.
And vMI leads the league in
LII three team defensive de-
,artments. VPI, oddly enough,
S right behind in second place
n all three. But nobody is
predicting a defensive struggle, ]
not from this pair. '