davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN.
Az , sREMIsEs eNs,s se NuMREE MnniSrHEas aS3e TAL-
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1927.
Folio $40 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords q the District q Columbia.
ssSursd sna ifs heseSs sssues the undersisnea de
trustees viii sen, at public auction
THURsDAY THE TWENTY -sEy-
ETH Iag p pay Ypf,oS1s az ssAeIol.k sANgAEy pM.. Ap.
ne SSo' ioilovilss 10 described land and
II ofeHsSfS; Columbia. s and desirnassd % as and
being part Of Lot 5 in SQUARE
1907 in the subdivision known ss
Dexter Realty Company. Inc. IS
per plat recorded ID the Once Of
the Surveyor Tor the District Of
Columbia In Liber l10 at folio ri
beine more particularly descfined
OF trust: Subject to ana tosether
with the rieht Of way record. Now
known for purposes OF assessment
and taxation as Lot $50 in Square
5S07.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
further particulars Of which viii
purchase price above said trust ID
be paid IN cash. a deposit OF
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may Pc
advertised and resold 1t the dis
cretion OF the trustees,
N MEYER BAKER.
tErroneously cited In said deed Of
trust as Meyer Baker.
JACK 7. SLOWER.
jat7.19.22.24,28 Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
1l1i g 81. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES ,csas.,
WASP r. Z M.esis,..s oss,asf s.i,s;:.. s:::...'.

WARD n. 0EHMANN. AtloFnoyb
S1A Washington Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District ef columhIf, Hele-
ministTetion.- s % Give No-
tice, That the subscriber, Of the
District OF Columbia has obtaine1
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Lettefs Testa-
Popsins. late oi the District q CO.
lumbiA. deceased. An persons hag-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
or before the l2th day Of July,
A. D. 1855; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benetit ok
said estate Given under my hand
mTrIa sss I'm poT ssy saKRN 3, Ianuiss Sss ss ass
THEoDoRE coosWEi.L. Resistsi
Of Wills for the District Of Colufn.
biA. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
lal7..a.3i
REAsoNER = DAVIS. Atterneyss
sos Transportation BlaE.
UNITED STATES pisIElcI coyET
ing Probate conEt, = No. SO. .oS6. Ads
mfnistration. This Is to Give N1-
tee That the subscribers. OF the
District Of Columbia have oeta!ne4
trict of columbia. Letters Issta-
nentary. on NE estate Of susan
Grunvei. late Of the District %
Columbia, deceased; AZ personss, person,
Are a SereSy s warned s 70 exhibit he
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. y the subs
scribers. on or SeIoss The hth eey
may 81 law DC excluded from 40
beneiit Of said estate. Given unoer
1858 .SHARLEs ", GRuM!,WEEl5s. GRu,!,E
aR1Nw9Ii.. asS S9i1 isos f.Mi Esrrier 'PiHN Fl. Nv
Ssesi.l Attest THEODORE coos
WELL Registef OF Wills for the
District q Columbia. CLERK o5 ths
JOHN W. JACKSON, Atterney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District o. Columbia 3 sAesH- ss1
Administration, This Is to Owe
State Of Virginia has obtained from
the PROBATE Court Of the District
Or on % he estate q ida walter Cook.
late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons. having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
Ssrnss sasS.,s e sxhSs isreo tas sss say rss au
thsntieated. TO Ghs subscriber. On
1855. Otherwise they may By law
be, excluded from ali benent q
this 5th day Of January, 1855.
JOHN WINGFTELD JACKSON, b30
Investment Bldg, washington q. p.
g. tSeall Attest: THEODORE COqS-
WELL Essstss g pi WIZ asrs i95 9, ss .ss
Probate Court ial0.l l1.2A
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Isassf sTosY Row sols & asick cslaiSs bMEiESS TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NuIlMaBER ga G STREET. NORTH
BY Virtue Of certain deed Of trust
snIy ToI;o resSraed 1SS g IN Libsr e.. No s595.
ords Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, ct public auction
IN front Of the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY THE SECOND DAY OF
THRkpAFy THpRTA ocLock AD ipeS pM AT AZ tdI0o- I%0
stasss & fe bssrcs sna sna q
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 30
Groff's subdivision OF lets in Square
$50. as. per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia in Liber 10 at
Terms: Sold subject to . prior
ibuiiding assoicationl deed Of trust
for approximately $5,S47 05 fur-
ther particulars of which win be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
5000: % required. Conysyaneins. re-
ssIe Terms @aoS 70 Sc so@pisa Sf's with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion OF the trustees.
RALPH D. coIN.
MURRAY LEVINE.
a2e.a4,o7.a .a9-feI Trustees.
I'LL z st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
LIQUIDATION SALE

ADAM A. WESCHLER Q SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Evening star., 1955-03-17

e KIP lanations
Of Foreign
Minister An
tOine in ay
"a h n-TWAN
P e N E H },
F r a n c e , S
Council of the
Republic de-
cided to de-
bate the Lon
d on P ariS
gre e ments
for rearming
G e r m a n y
March %. Pi-
nou nnnfarrpd
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Famous Fubles
By E.. {. Edgar

WHISTLE - Tenor Jan
Peerce got his first break
when he was engaged to
sing in New York's Radio
Music Hall. When he re-
ported for work the first day.
he was cheerful. AS he en-
tered the dressing room, he
was whistling a merry tune.
"Stop that whistling!"
snapped one Of the other
singers who shared the room.
Don't you know better than
to whistle in a dressing
room? Now one of us will
be fired"
sense" laughed
Peerce. Surely you don't
believe that outworn super
stition?"
Humming to himself, he
got into his costume and pre-
pared to go on stage. He was
about to leave when the
stage manager entered.
which one of you is
Peerce?" he asked.
II am" said the tenor.
I'm sorry" said the man
ager. I'VE won't be able to
use you after all. The show
is running too long"
Thoroug hly Debated,
Peerce changed into his
street clothes and left. For
tunately, he got his job back
a few days later. But he had
learned his lesson. From
that time on, he has never
whistled in a dressing room.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

(which President was
married on st. Patrick's Day
so years ago today?
To-day is the 178th ami
versary of the birth Of the man
who was appointed Chief JUS
tice of the United States by
President jackson. Who?
3-On this day So years ago.
a future President was ap-
pointed federal judge. Which
President?
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Answers ON next page.)
Metal Production Coins

OTTAwA.--Canada produced
metals. valued at $763 million In
1854. some 7.6 per cent more
than In 1858.
Evening star., 1955-03-17

with Rene Massigli (Ruh -NEH
Mass-ee-LEE), permanent Sec
retary of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs.
Premier Edgar Faure ed
GAR Fawr) made a significant
appointment Of CASTOR Palewski
(Guss-TON Pah-LEV-skee). q
conservative follower of Gen.
Charles de .Gaulle (Sharl duh
GAWL), as head of defense
planning and nuclear research.
This is interpreted to mean that
France is embarking on a nu-
clear development Of its own.
Faure is a descendant Of the
late President Felix Faure (Feh-
lix y, 1895-99.
Edouard Herriot (Ed-oo-ARD
Er-ee-OH), former Premier and
Honorary President of the Ma
tional Assembly, resigned as
Mayor Of Lyons Gee-ONM aft
er having served for so years,
except during Nazi occupation.
Herriot, who is referred to as
''the grand old man Of France"
and who is a bitter opponent Of
the London-Paris pacts. re-
signed as a result of a dispute
in local politics.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-03-17
AWord to the Wise

The word TASSEL should not
rhyme with fossil" The spelling
''tossel" was once used almost
as frequently as "tassel," and
"tossel" was pronounced to
rhyme with fossil" But both
the spelling and the pronouncia-
ton "tossel" are not obsolete.
Spell it "tassel" and pronounce
1t: TASS-ul.
Watch the word PARTNER;
note that II is spelled with It"
and not 3D." Be sure to say:
Partner.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Contract BRIDGE

Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIoekwood
Miss Brash's optimistic three
diamond bid prompted Mr..
Champion to try for game at no
trump. But when the deuce of
spades was opened. the great
man felt fairly confident about
his chances.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AA94
0Q10
KJ10832
%A10
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) tMr. Muzzy)
AQ1062 AK873
1865 3A843
OTIS COS
%Q962 @K54
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AIS
VKJ72
oA94
%J873
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass ~ Pass
80 Pass 3NT All pass
The lead indicated that Mr..
Dale had only four spades. It
might be possible to get off with
only four losers-three spades
and the ace of hearts. This was
assuming, of course. that the
diamonds could be brought in
without loss.
Diamonds could be f1nessed
either way or the ace and king
could be cashed in the hope OF
dropping the queen. Mr. Cham
pion rather leaned to the last
line of play in view of the normal
distribution of his own hand
and the dummy.
In case Mr.. Dale had under
led both king and queen OF
spades, he ducked the first trick.
Mr.. Muzzy won with the king
and returned the eight.
Now Mr.. Champion was not
10 sure the opposing spades
were divided "A. If Mr.. Muzzy
had started with four, his proper
return would have been his
fourth highest and that could
not have been the eight spot.
Mr. Dale had been known to
try and confuse declarer before
by leading the fifth best card
of a suit. Mr.. Champion de-
cided this was what the old fox
was doing this time.
He let Mr.. Dale hold the
second trick with the queen Of
spades. The six Of spades was
returned, dummy's ace won and
Mr.. Muzzy followed with the
seven, Mr.. Champion dropping
the trey of clubs,
Here the queen Of hearts was
led from the board and Mr..
Champion was delighted when
1t was Mr.. Muzzy who turned
up with the ace. Mr.. Muzzy
led back a heart and now 1t
seemed certain Mr.. Dale had
started with a five card spade
suit. q.
q Dummy's ten Of hearts won
and MI. Champion led to his ace
of diamonds and cashed the king
and jack of hearts, discarding
the ten of clubs and Q small
diamond from dummy. Deter
mined to take no chance OF
losing the lead to Mr.. Dale, he
now led the nine Of diamonds
and let it ride.
What are we playing?" asked
Mr.. Muzzy.
Three no-trump." answered
Mr.. Champion YEARLY. And I'm
making it," he added, with a
safety play that you wouldn't
even think Of"
Mr.. Muzzy, who until that
moment thought the contract
! was three diamonds, won with
{ the queen and f1shed the trey of
spades out of his hand for the
setting trick.
.r.svr,,ht 1oS5 6anaral Features Corn
Evening star., 1955-03-17

Incidentally, 1t may help us
to write and sound the IT" In
partner II we will remember that
pard is a word which means
leopard" "Pardner." therefore,
is a nonsersical word. Better
avoid 1t.
The word DISASTROUS has
three syllables only. Not "di-
ZASS-ter-uss." Note that the
third syllable is -trous. Be sure
to say: di-ZASS-truss.
HINDRANCE is another word
in which an extra syllable 10
often heard. as. 'HIN-der-unss."
Evening star., 1955-03-17
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

Hindrance is q two-syllable word,
the older spelling "hinderance"
now being obsolete. Better say
HIN--dr mss.
Our next word usually loses
a syllable instead of gaining one.
AUTHoRITATIvELY is tele-
scoped thus: "aw TTIAWR-i-tive-
lee." But the TIA" syllable should
not only be pronounced, it should
also receive a secondary accent,
thus: aw-THAwR-i-TAY- -tiv-lee.
tDistributed by McNauuht Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
PORTRAIT,

Find Is or more words in
PORTRAIT,
meaning, "a pictorial representa-
ton Of a person" Average is az;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the Eams-1. Words must be
Of fotr or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 BROwP0sT.
boor. boots, boost. brow. roots. roost.
robot, wort. worst poor, port. post.
PROV. sort SCOT sport spot spoor. stoop.
stop, strop. stow. swoop. torso.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Names in the News
(And how to pronounce them.l
By Constantine Chekrexi

After hearing the report of
Chairman Marcel Plaisant (Mar-
Gel Pleh-ZAN) Of its Foreign
Relations Committee and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Plant Communities Thrive
In Favorable Environment
By JESSE K. GREEN

PLANTS LIVE in communities as
do men and animals. They always
have reason for doing so, the rea-
son or reasons is called the environ
ment. The study of the environment
and its relation to plants is called
Geology A community of plants or
a region in which particular species
lives is often called an geological
Island.'
The total environment of plants in
cludes a great number of factors,
most important of which are tenn
perature, water, nutrition, light and
competition among the various
species In our country temperature
and water are the most important
factors.
In the accompanying photograph
we see a forest coming down on the
mountain to definite line Rain and
snow fall upon the mountain at the
higher level, whereas it is very dry
lower down. Once the trees get a
start they aid their own purpose by
holding snow. In this case we have
forest on top of a mountain-a COM
munity of trees or an geological
island on top of a mountain. The
boundary of the island runs around
the mountain The environment high
up on the mountain has been favor
able for a community of trees. BY
competition the trees have crowded
out the grass. A community of grass
adjoins the trees on the lower lands.
Combination of Factors
In any case there is a combination
of factors making up the total en-
vironment, and certain plants adapt
themselves to the situation and take
over These plant communities may
be as small as a group of ichens on
rock or may cover thousands of
acres with great forest. Among the
wild plants we have many examples
of communities. Sometimes they
have well defined lines; more often
the line is a blending of one COM
munity with another.
The most noticeable examples are
the wild flowers. Around Red
Lodge is an area in which the en-
vironment is favorable for anemones.
When spring comes one may see a
hundred or two hundred acres COW
cred with these beautiful blue flow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

ers. They grow in many places in
the state, but here the environment
is most satisfactory East of Choteau
there are fields of shooting stars,
and between Townsend and Helena
is an island of prickly pear.
Among the weeds we have SIM
liar situation Without giving offense
may we say that the Gallatin Valley
produces the worlds best Canadian
thistles. The Bitter Root grows good
knapweed and along the Yogo River
in Judith Basin County white top
thrives. All of these weeds are in
every valley, but we cite geological
islands or communities where the
combined environment is favorable
for given species.
Special Factors
Often it is difficult to identify the
special environmental factors that
1dVOA q gwen NAOPs ~ 40 easy " See
why we do not grow bananas in
Montana, but among the regular
crops it is sometimes difficult to
find the best crop for a region. We
keep trying by trial and error to de-
termine where to grow grains, beets,
beans, potatoes, hay, ETC. There are
many cases in which the operator
has found after a long experience
that grass, the simplest of all crops.
does best on field.
The pattern of the weather and
the supply of water are usually fairly
easy to evaluate, but the influence
of the soil on the nutrition of a crop
is the most Elusive factor in the en-
vironment of crop. The secrets of
the soil are well hidden. Just why
some soils produce given crop well
is often difficult to explain, or why
some apparently good soils fail to
produce is the greatest mystery. We
know a good deal about the major
constituents of soils, but some ma
terials occurring in small amounts
often determine the productivity.
At least we need to search for the
secrets in the environment of plants
hat we may know better how to di-
rect the crop production progrom.
Above all we need to bring in new
crop plants that will fit into our con-
litions better than those we now
AVE
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moore

! MIS- lie r. moore
Larry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
| Berry, broke his arm last Saturday
| when he fell from a tractor. and was
IN the hospital for a few days.
Alvin Filler was cutting corn for
Bill Taylor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taasevigen
moved back to Outlook Sunday to be
ready for school. after living in Fair
view all summer.
! Mrs. Kay Hoffman, who has spent
the summer at the home of her grand
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin.
will attend school at Missoula the en-
suing school year.
Clarence Cummins will leave this
week for Moorhead, Mimi, where he
will attend school again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Martin were
Watford City visitors Tuesday.
School opened Tuesday morning in
East FairView, with Fred Karst, Carl
Helm, Leonard Berry and Bill Taylor
driving the busses, and Mrs. Taasse-
vlgen and Mrs. Taylor as the cooks
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and fam
uy of Buford were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Erwin Martin home.
Week end visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Beyl were her brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Koch
Ter of Hazen, N. Oak
Mrs. Gertie Sarf of Wiliston visited
Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Cummins
Charlotte Dooley is staying at the
Erwin Martin home and attending
school.
Mrs. Roger schofield (nee Media
Dschaakl OF Billings. is visiting at
the home of her mother in Fairview
while her husband is helping rebuild
his mothers home in Glasgow. which
was recently destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Behl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Koehler were Sunday
guests at the Erwin Martin home.
Karl Langwald purchased a new
car after his other one was damaged
In the recent hail storm at Billings.
Mrs: Hubert Delp had the misfortune
OF rolling their car into a borrow Dit
last week while contending with a
bee that had gotten into the car while
they were driving. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Barbara and
Whlle the car remained on its top, the
occupants escaped without injury, al
tnough Ruby was in the hospital over
nIght with cut ligament in one of
her fingers.
Stella Storvik spent two days in the
Good Samaritan hospital in Wilhston
last week with a stomach complaint.
She returned home Thursday with the
iting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holstead and
two children of Midland, S. Oak, were
visiting her folks, the Chris Dschaaks
ana attending the fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crusch and
baby Of Bainville visited with Viola
Taasevigen Friday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Burch of Stanford. Mon
tana. arrived in Sidney Saturday, taxi
ing in the fair that day, and is calling
on as many of her friends in the
visit.
Mrs. Alercan and two children are
visiting with Mrs. Edith GRAY this
week She is friend of Mary GRAY
Cannon in California who is spending
tne summer with her folks at Lambert,
The Bud LaCounre family and his
mother Theresa LaCounte of Bainville
were in Dore Sunday.
ElRoy Kittelson of Nohly had the
pad luck to break leg while playing
ball in Fairview Sunday
Douglas Dahl left Monday for his
nome at Columbia Falls after work.
ing in the harvest here for five
weeks
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

and had retired from his work with
the Montana-Dakota Utilities Company
last October
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Mrs. Gene
Miller entertained group of ladies at
miscellaneous shower at the Burau
home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Phil
Cornish. The afternoon was spent vis-
1t1ng and delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Cornish received many pretty and
practical gifts for her new home. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornish spent the night with
the Buraus, going on to Alexander on
Wednesday. where they will be mem
bers of the school faculty the ensuing
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leivestad and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forrey at Savage Sunday.
Virginia Burau, Joyce Carson and
Josie Petersen and girls and Stanley
Mitchell visited at the Glen Mitchell
home at Intake Monday evening.
Dorothy Scott visited at the Ted
Burau home with Virginia and Joyce
Carson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Chris Miller is visiting friends
and relatives in the Savage community
for few days. His home is in Their
mopolis, Wyoming.
Little Diane Carson spent Tuesday
night at the Kitty Wilson home with
Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Burau called at the
Olaf VangsneSs home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gebhardt and
family and Jess Playle enjoyed Friday
at the Dale Clark home.
Kenny and Donna Jones of Glen
dive are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kap-
pei
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Lightner and little
daughter spent a few days vacationing
in the Black Hills, South Dakota. They
also visited Mrs. John Westerdale at
Camp Crook, S. D. and the Gerald
Smith family in Miles City. They re-
turned home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sturgess and
family of Bloomfield visited at the
Charles Stallman home Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Barone and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Barone entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten and
family, Mr. and Mrs Bob Sharbono,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharbo-
no and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Diets at a chicken supper at their
home Tuesday evening. The time was
spent looking at movies of Mrs. Ba-
rones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell enjoyed
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Skaar
BY Homemakers' club

Supper guests at the o. S. Erickson
nome Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary and Karen, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Quinneu, Peter and
Jack and Dale Becker.
MIR. and Mors. John Fink had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Cornelia and family of Enid
The Squaw Gap school opened Tues
day morning with Mrs. Gladys Bruns>
void as teacher.
Three trucks and a pickup from the
Girard community arrived Saturday
morning to help the AL Gierke's move
back to that community. We are sorry
to lose the Gierkes as neighbors but
our best wishes go with them to
their new home
Gayle Sigel was a business visitor
at Ericksons' Tuesday.
The Vern Thompson family have
again moved to Sidney so Gene ana
Tom can attend school there.
Gus Erickson and Dan YoclSim took
in the celebration put on by the Saddle
club at the State Line Sunday. Mrs
Yockim and children spent the day at
ErtckSonS'.