davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
New York's Bossed Nominations
By GOULD LINCOLN

The New York Democratic
senatorial nominee next
year will have a tough time
avoiding a charge of boss
ism" The Empire State still
clings to its old practice of
nominating candidates for
the Senate in party conven-
ton. In 1864, when no gov
ernor is to be elected, the
nomination for Senator could
be made by the Democratic
State Committee instead of a
convention of elected dele
gates. But such q committee
nomination would be open to
the bossism charge to an
even greater degree. Strong
arm tactics-boss rule-have
had unfortunate results for
the New York Democrats in
both senatorial and guberna-
torial elections in the recent
past. For example, in 1858,
the then Tammany boss, Car
mine DeSapio, forced the
nomination Of District Attor-
ney Frank Hogan for Senator
in the State convention and
the Democrats lost to Repub-
lican Senator Kenneth B.
Heating. And in 1862, the
new party boss, Mayor Bob
Wagner-aided and abetted,
it is charged, by the White
House-forced the nomina-
ton Of United States District
Attorney Robert M. Morgen-
thau for Governor and James
B. Donovan, the attorney who
acted as go-between to ran
som the Bay of Pigs prisoners
from Cuban jails, for Sena-
tor. The results were Repub-
lican victories by half a mil
lion and a million votes.
Senate Possibilities"
Today there is a plethora
of possibilities" for the
Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation. Undersecretary Of
State for Political Affairs
Averell Hartman, since his
negotiation Of the nuclear
test ban treaty with the Rus
slams and the British, has
been thrust prominently into
the list. In addition, there
are Mayor Wagner, Repre-
sentative Samuel s. Stratton,
Undersecretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr..
and former Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley. Except
Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Stratton,
the others have had their
defeats at the polls. Mr.. Har-
rtman, elected Governor in
1858, was defeated for re-
election by Governor Rookie
feller. Mr.. Wagner was de-
feated for Senator when he
ran against Republican Sem
ator Javits in 1856, and Mr..
Roosevelt, running for at
torney general against Mr..
Javits In 1854, was defeated.
Mr.. Farley has never been a
nominee for high elective
State or national office. Mr..
Stratton has three times been
elected to Congress in up
state, usually strong Repupll-
can territory.
In the coming selection Of
a Democratic candidate for
Senator, the word" is ex-
pected from the White House
or from the Mayors office in
New York. 1t is understood
that President Kennedy is
strongly interested in defeat
ing Senator Heating, who has
heen a thorn in his side. due
Evening star., 1963-09-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names may be used /

Pen names may be used u
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tUiH be
returned only lUhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Cause and Effect

Staten Island. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

starched collar or cravat or a
bib. Sleeves are in, and come
to the wrist or are elbow
length, from dawn TO dusk.
Black and white is the no
color duet everyone is singing
in the daytime. In the eve
ming, color breaks out In yell
low. orange, geranium pink,
green, vivid red and turquoise.
Notwithstanding news Is
definitely what makes a dress
this spring. The shift is back,
but indented under the bust.
Shoulders are wide on a num-
Der Of suit jackets. The collar
Is a definite feature of the
coat and suit. Fit, in every
thing, is closer. In coats the
narrowing line and high set
In sleeves are seen. Chanel
likes the tunic length coat.
Like all the other designers
she prefers to see a coat and
dress really meant to go to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

It was pretty quiet on the
French fashion front with an
occasional rat-ta-tat coming
through from the camps Of
Balenciaga, Christian Dior,
Givenchy, Laroche, Ricci, and
Courreges.
The most happy fella in
Paris, where the spring col
lections were concerned, was
Yves st. Laurent. 1t was
pretty unanimous. He had a
smashing" group of clothes.
Last season his hit was the
fisherman's blouse. This
spring his Manchurian jumper
over a long-sleeved contrast
blouse takes the rave.
The key word to describe
the new Paris clothes is soft.
How to tell a new French
fashion? It's bound to be two
piece. It'll have a lifted
seam underneath the bosom.
It's sure to have a white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
GWLeiterrnen
LIST Award for
Cage Champs

The George Washington Uni
versity Alum Lettermen's
Club has revived the idea of
giving an award to the col
legiate basketball champion of
the Washington area.
The new cup viii be called
the Lettermen's Trophy and
viii be given annually to the
winner on a point system. A
trophy formerly was awarded
by the student governments of
Georgetown. George Washing
ton and Maryland to the So
called big Three" winner. but
it has not been In existence
since Maryland retired it about
eight years ago.
The new trophy will be per-
petuating and will not be re-
tired. The same Big Three"
teams. which play each other
at least once. viii be eligible
for the trophy this season.
Catholic University, Ameri-
can University, Howard, Gal
laudet and any other area
school win become eligible
whenever it schedules the cur
rent members at least once
each in a single season.
The point system to deter
mine the winner win award q
point for each victory against
another eligible school, and
deduct q point for each loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

might be called unofficial ex-
ponents Of positive thinking,
profess to see no such threat.
Jack Nilon, adviser Of heavy
weight champion Liston, flew
to Miami from Philadelphia to
meet today or tomorrow with
Bill Macdonald. Macdonald,
who sponsored the last Floyd
Patterson ngemar JohanSson
heavyweight title fight, report
eddy has offered a $685.. 900
guaranteed gate if the Liston-
Clay fight is held in Miami.
But Ash ReSnick, Las Vegas
hotel executive and friend of
Liston. showed no apparent
concern. He said Nilon was
just doing Miami the courtesy
Of looking at its offer" He
added: Il still feel we'll get
the fight"
Resnick said Jackie Gaughan,
an owner of the Ell Cortez Hotel
here, could personally back a
10000 guarantee.
"A 100000 guarantee here is
better than $625 900 in Miami"
Resnick argued. His reference
was to the fact the Miami area
would have to be blacked out
for television If the Florida city
got the fight.
Macdonald, reached last
night at his Miami Beach home,
also was fairly confident.
Il think we have a good
chance to land the fight" he
said. I'VE can give it the pro-
motion that will add prestige
to the boxing business.
I'VE have the best possible
convention hall, parking, no.
tells, housing. police protection
and transportation. Our atmos-
jphere is clean-the very best"
And at Louisville, KY. Bill
Faversham. Clay's manager,
maintained that no site had
been selected. Nothing has
been settled" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Auburn Aide to Direct
Georgia Grid Fortunes

ATHENS. Ca, Dec. S (AP)
Vincent Joseph CVince) Doo-
ley. 3l-year-old freshman coach
from Auburn, has taken over
as head football coach at Geor-
gia in q move to get the Bull
dogs back on the winning road
after three losing seasons.
Dooley succeeds Johnny
Griffith, who compiled q 10
1874 record during three years
of unrest in the Georgia ath-
letic department. Griffith re-
signed yesterday. effective jan
uary 81.
Dooley is the second young
coach to be named head Of q
Southeastern Conference foot
ball team in three days. Doug.
las Dickey, 81, an assistant on
Coach Frank Broyles' Arkan-
sas staff. was selected Monday
to replace Jim Mcdonald at
Tennessee.
Dooley also Is the second
member Of the coaching staff
at the Alabama school to be
grabbed by Georgia In less
than q week. Joel Eaves, Au-
burn basketball coach, became
Georgia athletic director last
week. Eaves. Dooley and Har-
bin Red) lawson, Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
PACKERS FUTURE DRAFTEE
Todd Needs More Weiqht
To Become Pro Linebacker

situation a year ago Todd is
now. Dave weighed $50, and
had to pick up is or 20 pounds
before being considered a
serious candidate at Philadel-
phia. He filled out to $50 and
became a starting offensive
tackle.
Two years ago, Todd weighed
only $50 pounds after a bout
with mononucleosis. He sat out
a year at Virginia, then was
bothered by fatigue in 1862.
Todd also had to overcome
his problem Of stage fright be-
fore a game. He once tried
tranQuilizers to help him relax
but wound up falling asleep.
Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
switched Todd to center to start
the season, but he was back at
guard In the fourth game
against South Carolina.
Can Play In Backfield
When Bob Prusmack, the
Cavaliers sophomore fullback,
was lost for the last two games
with a dislocated collarbone,
Elias admitted he toyed with
the idea of using Todd in the
backfield.
Turkeys such a terrific
football player, he'd do a good
job anywhere I put him." Elias
said. However, Bill mixed the
move. thinking 1t might affect
Todd's defensive play.
Todd's absence at Virginia
will be felt most in the leader
ship department, according to
Elias. Bill thinks he has a
pretty good linebacker replace
ment in Don Parker, a 255-
FOUNDER who sat out this sea-
son.
Parker, from Hawaii, will
play middle linebacker and Of
fensive end next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Upsets, Close Shoves
Shake Cage Powers

Indiana had difficulty with
Notre Dame throughout but fl
nally pulled ahead after 6-foot-
g Larry Jesewitz fouled out.
Jon McGlockin's basket put the
HooSiers ahead, $685.. and the
Van Arsdale twins took 1t from
there. Dick scored AZ points
and Tom 80 as they hit on 20
of So shots.
NYU had difficulty getting
its faSt-break patterns working
smoothly and trailed Cornell by
as many as seven points before
Kramer and Hairston triggered
the Violets' second-half come
back. Kramer scored % points,
Hairston %.
Cincinnati not only had diff
ficulty, but its hands full. With
las left, baskets by Charlie
Coles moved Miami within four
points-57-53-and Coach Ed
fucker sent the Bearcats into O
freeze that held off the Red
skins. Ron Bonham topped Gin
cinnati with 26 points.
Scoring honors for the night
went to q loser. Nanny New
some Of Western Michigan.
Newsome scored IS points on
II field goals and all IL of his
foul shots. but a tip-in by Mar
Gus Sanders with 20 seconds
left gave Michigan State q 1O1-
100 victory.
Elsewhere, Dan Wolters led
the way with Is points as Cali
fornia defeated st. Mary'S,
Calf. $3.50, sophomore Richie
Moore took scoring honors for
Villanova with Is points in a
1889 victory over Princeton,
sophomore Henry Finkel scored
% in Dayton's 74-48 walloping
of California at Davis and Err
ME Thompson and Levern Tart
each collected Is for Bradley in
a 10l-70 humping Of Idaho
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
RaIsfon Gains
Finals, Boosts
.CupHopes

MELBOURNE. Dec. S (AP)
Davis Cup hopes
scared today, on the strength
of Dennis Ralston's fine show
ing in the Victorian tennis
championships-the final pre-
view" before the Challenge
Round, December 1928.
Ralston barged into the final
last night with another display
of fine tennis. and viii meet
the winner Of tomorrow's semi
final between veteran Neale
Fraser and Fred Stole. both
members Of the Australian Cup
team.
Ralston battled past mid
night to defeat burly Nike
Sangster Of England. rs, rs,
IL, 14-12. It marked the
third straight tournament in
Australia in which the 21-year-
old Bakersfield, (Calif.) player
had reached the final.
Ralston won the New South
w ales tournament. beating
Australian Champion Roy EN-
erson and Fraser. He lost to
John Newcombe in the final Of
the South Australian Tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

basketball coach. are Auburn
graduates.
The Georgia athletic board
accepted Griffith's resignation
yesterday, unanimously APP
proved Dooley's selection and
signed him to q four-year con-
tract.
A native Of Mobile, Ala. Doo-
ley was quarterback Of Au-
burns 1858 Gator Bowl team
coached by Ralph Jordan. After
serving in the Marines, he re-
turned to Auburn in 1855 as q
backfield assistant. He has been
freshman coach since 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY the Associated Press

Fifth-ranked Wichita, MT
champion Providence and pow
erful Louisville had trouble
finding the basket, but 1t was
Notre Dame that was seeing
double.
Wichita. Providence and
Louisville were victims Of
shocking upsets last night,
while Notre Dame ran into a
pair Of twin terrors-Tom and
Dick Van Arsdale Of Indiana,
who combined for "a points in
a 108-102 victory over the Irish.
Wichita became the first
member Of the Top Ten to lose
a game as two foul shots by
Steve Tradenick clinched a rs
"a victory for unheralded
Texas Western. Providence
bowed to Assumption, Mass,
1890, and Louisville was jolt
ed. 1855. by Eastern Ken
lucky.
Two other top teams saw ac-
tion-second-ranked NYU and
third-ranked Cincinnati-and
both had difficulty. Barry
Kramer and Happy Hairston
led the Violets from behind for
a 1855 victory over Cornell,
and the Bearcats stalled in the
closing minutes to hold off Mi
ami Of Ohio, 60-56.
In other top games, sopho-
more Steve Renko, a football
quarterback, threw in 10 key
points as Kansas whipped Ar
kansas, 1850; Stan Luechte-
field dropped in two foul shots
to clinch st. Louis 81-78 VIC
tory over Illinois, and Purdue's
Mel Garland hit for q points
in an $3.50 victory over De-
troit. Virginia Tech handed
Mississippi State its first defeat
at home in three years, 93-77
with Howard Pardue scoring 81
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

some famous former Cavaliers
in the pro ranks. Green Bay
has one of the best in Henry
Jordan, a 250-pound defensive
tackle.
Other former Virginia play
ers who have made it in the
National Football League are
Sonny Randle. the Cardinals
star pass receiver; Linebacker
Tom Scott of the Giants, Tack
lie Dave Graham Of the Eagles
and Quarterback Gary Cuozzo,
the Colts backup man for John
Unitas.
Graham was in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Guards Elected
CIV Co-Coptuins

Joe Heilman and Don Per-
RELIC, q pair Of junior guards,
have been elected co-captains
of the 1854 George Washington
University football team, Coach
Jim Camp announced today.
Holman, Q 2l5-pounder from
Lebanon, Pa. was the starting
left guard all nine games this
fall. Perriello. listed also at ais
but an inch taller at 5-feet-11,
was Heilman's backup man at
left guard and also started
several games ct left tackle.
Perriello Is from New Ken
sington. Pa, and formerly at
tended Michigan State for q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Anoeostie IeE-Plymouth, Inc.
l70S Good Hope I'd. Sc, Washington
Riekord 8 Devils
1886 BIodensburs Rd. NE. Washington
Royal Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV, Washington
[. p. SteuoFt Northwest, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington
l. p, Steuort Northeast, Inc.
34th ond SEEMING I'd. NE. Washington
[. P. Steuert, Inc.
l440 "P" ST. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
SITE UNSETTLED
SITE UNSETTLED
Liston-CIoy Bockers
To Hear Miami Offer

LAS VEGAS, Dec. 5 (AP).-
There could be a chance that
the projected Sonny Liston-
Cassius Clay fight may not be
held in Las Vegas after all and
that Miami is under serious
consideration.
Las Vegas hackers. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

It's a cinch Turnkey Todd.
Virginia's star linebacker. isn't
going TO skip any meals be-
tween now and next summer
when the professional football
teams begin drills for the 1864
season.
Todd, a 218-pounder, is con-
sidered too small at present to
make it as a pro linebacker.
However. the Green Bay Pack
ers and Kansas City Chiefs
apparently have confidence in
him at the table. Both drafted
the former Orange High School
star in 1862 as q future.
Lou Anderson, the Packers
talent scout for the Atlantic
Coast Conference, thinks Todd
will become an outstanding
outside linebacker as Q pro If
he adds the necessary pounds.
Hes Just the type Of player
we are looking for" Anderson
said, but he's going to have
to pick up some weight before
attempting to handle the
heavier pros"
POst-SeaSOn Games
Todd, named to the Associat-
ed Press All-Atlantic Coast
Conference team at guard, will
be a busy young man for the
next six weeks. He will play
in the Blue-Gray game at
Montgomery, Ala. and the
Senior Bowl at Mobile.
Next year, Todd will attempt
to follow in the footsteps of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
College
Basketball
~ thu Associated Press

~ tn9 A9soclateo Ffe1o
ARIA
Georgstswn a., Marylans "A.
District fsaehsrs 81, Gaasadst -.
kYU 81, Cornell IS.
a Asssmpaea. MSS. eo. RrsEidsnes
Mar. q. ylIIansys M.asaas g.
YIIIanega ~. Psineetss Se.
fate -. spFingllsld en-.
rena&ylyamln 81, RutgeFs e..
Harvard -. Wesleyan 7s.
erment 20; Dartmeuth 10 t0Tl.
Army IS. Lehlgh So.
,,.S sHnsstieut IS, American latsFna-
CelEats IS. Hart.Isk "a.
Maine IS. CeIby go.
Hey HaIgshirs 7e. Bswssia e.
amherst 20. AiddlebuFy 20,
Afrea ~. HobaFt So.
A. sess eaard ss. New Ysrk MARI
;. W.sSinEssn. Ma. o.. DlsLinssn.
shlpIenssurg 81. west cheutsy IA
Uni 3d. Newark RuteeFs Al
DelaWare lo3, yehnS Hsakine oa.
Kings Point -, gteTenS Teek "a
Magner ~. Long frisaa III
ffanels. y. T., ee. Pace a..
AS SHsasFsh@sre IS. Franklin 3 Mar
- isiisssIpAI. Ts1HI. 70. m.r,l.na
oainnipIae les, Daubury "a.
SOUTH
Georgla Tech %, Furman az.
rirelnla Tech 81, Mlssisaippl state ~.
Eastern Kentucky 10, LeuITViiIe al
western Carolina lei, Piedmont a..
As.berry Pc, LenoiF RhTne a..
aleh RENT 81, East Carsllna e.
Satayhs 81, Campbell 6l.
Old DominiOn 81, Pemhfeka a..
5aitlnoFe Loyola "a. western MAry-
= GsS.Iia ssutAsrn sA WrIniassoa.
MIDWEST
Cincinnati. 60I Miami (Ohial, "a.
TEXAS western. IS; wichita, "a.
Indiana, los; Metre Dams, 1oa
MIeh. state, 1OI; Western Mich, leo.
fureue, 80; Detroit, 90.
-. Leuis, ST. I1linoia, H.
Bradley, lOl; Idaho State. 70.
BoUllng Green, 06; HlllsdAle, Sc.
Dayton, "a; California DsVis, 81.
kansas' I3i ArkansAs, 60.
Xavier (Ohlel, CO., Tsnnessea. 81.
Toledo. 81; Ohio Wesleyan, 81,
Ohio o., l05; Morehemd, -.
steaeenEtlle, %; ST. FFaneia pal, 60.
Indiana State, ST. M Normal, So,
VALPARAISO, %; Kentucky state, ~.
Ma,hingtsn tst. Louis). IeT; Mis-
Capital. Is: BALDWIN wallace, 70.
Meunt Union, 90; Denissn, 81,
SOUTHWEST
Texas, elt Texas WESLEYAN, -.
Evansville, 81; Arinona, So.
New Mexico. 20: Univ. 81 Pacific, a..
Sam Houston, 70; 50. EDWARDS, "a.
FAR WEST
Caln;. s.; 81: Mars tCalii), 50.
Air Ferce' 81; Western 81 (osls.b, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Garfield 81 spotsylvanla, Q
Culpeper at Orange, 3
Fauauier AZ Hermdom, 8
Glenelg at Sykesville, 9
Gaithersburg a. Damascus. Q
Reolesville 81 Peafy, 3
Sherwood at Johnson, 9
Richard Montgomery at wheaton,
NerthWeod 81 Einsteln. 9
B-CC At whitman. 8
Spfiugbrook at Blair, 8
Wakefield at YorkteWn, 3
Ryken 1t 81. Anselm's. s:1S
Central ct Northwestern, $50
Games Saturday
Fort Hunt at Yorktewn b, 2;3O
Walter. yohnson at Peary, o
-. Johns 81 Stafford, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Rebels Tie Conucks
On Two Late GouIs

Earl Silbert and Steve Theo-
dore scored once each in the
last period to pull the Rebels
into q SIS tie with the Canucks
in a Metropolitan Hockey
League game last night at
Washington Coliseum.
1t is the first blemish on the
Canucks' record after three
victories this season. The
Rebels record now is 1-1-1.
sEsI;[S. -------------I ? -
Rebels scoring: Theodore 2. silbert 2.
Upton.
canueks seofing: Louer 2. Fuller. Oil
lies, verschoore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The Sport Fury shown above the Plymouth line for
1854 A bucket seats and large standard
equipment Transmission options include consoemouned 4speed
manual stick with Hurst se while engine options 60 all the way
to a rambunctous Commando 426cu-in. va.
Most valuable of all the 5year50 000me wanan on the
parts that keep going If this the year you picked buy
''' you '''Ss0 0s'o''u' year 10 GaW andgO Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05


Motors
ldudng
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
VIRGINIA

Polk Meteor Company. Inc.
1916 King St., Alexendrio, Va.
AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
ShiFIinston chFysIsF- Plymouth, lne.
23l0 ShKIinston Rd, Arlington, Va.
Fsirfox chrysIeF- Plymouth, lne.
$50 W. Lee Hwy, Foirfox, Va.
FolIs Church chFysIeF-PIymeuth, Inc.
Lee Hwy. end HiIlwoOd. Folls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Douelas Cmd.D 81 Bel Alton, las
suitland a. Fairment Heishts, las
Dematha at Mckinley, $3.50
Maekin at Spingarn, $3.50
Western at Ballou, $3.50
Bell 81 Carroll, $3.50
Dunbar W. Phelps ct Terrell, $50
81. Anthony at Anaeestla, $3.50
NOkesville q Stafford, Z
Falls Church at GesrSe Mason,
RadensbuFE Of Oxon hin, 9
Coed Counsel at High Peint,
LaPlata at Gwynn Park, 3
DuVal At surrattsviile,
Banneker at SassceF, 3
James Monroe IL Osbeurn, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
'""o"" DIVISION" = seaH! t.! ss:'!.Ii,sa
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
seb esnnins Plymouth, Inc.
57l4-lS Baltimore Ave. RiverdoIe, Nd.
Sellers Sales 8 Service
62zS Baltimore Ave, RiverdoIe, Nd
MsFyIond Motors, Inc.
2ls {. Montgomery Ave, Rockville, Nd.
l. P. StsueFt Silver Spring, Inc.
ll4l Eost-Wsst Hwy. Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
MIA Results

BY the Associated Press
Baltimore, 1le: Los Angeles, %.
New York, 1905 Detroit, lie.
%. Louis, 1Ob; San Francisco, 90.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed pldS wall be received by the
nlu.lland County Board OF Com
missioner at It's office in Sidney,
Nlourvona, until 800 o'clock PM,
rluay, May 81, 1868, ton No. ]
ana NO. z Diesel Fuel, as weather
requires; present gallonage used
approxlmately 38,00U annuaIIy), to
on delivered in amy part OF Rlch-
rano County, Montana IN amounts
Cnat may be ordered. Diesel Fuel
shall contain under 0.5 OF sulphur
content and a minimum of centane
OF as.
This contract shall be i'm force
for one year, until June 30, 1864.
If the cost OF the fuel increases
to the contractor, the County will
pay unat increase, and if the cost
OF the fuel decreases, the County
will expect the decrease; the
County commissioners to be con-
suited i'm either case.
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
ALI bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Richland County, Sidney, Mon
tana. and marked Diesel Fuel
Bid" 600
Dated this 18th day of May, 1868.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
publish May Is. q. %. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Rlchland County Board OF Com
m1ssioners until two o'clock C2:OO)
PM. Friday May 81, 1868 at its
office in Sidney, Montana for three
thousand twenty-five (3,025) gall
Ions Of anime form of 2,4-D weed
chemical. Chemical must contain
four az pounds of 2,4-D acid per
gallon and must be delivered to
County Yards at Sidney, Mon
tana in fifty-five (55) gallon drums
by June IS. 1868.
THE BOARD OF County Com
miSSioners reserves. the right to
reject any and all bids.
All bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder
of Richland County, Sidney, Mon
tana, and to be marked Chemical
Bid"
DATED this 10th day of May,
1863.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY,
MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
publish May IS, q, %. 1862