davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHIAND.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ERWIN c. BALLS, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under authority of an order granted
by the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Richland.
dated the 18th day of September, 1855,
the undersigned administrative win
sell at private sale the following de-
scribed property:
Lot Two ~ in Block Two (2) OF
Gardeners First Addition to the
Townsite of Sidney. Montana. and
the house and premises located
thereon.
The sale will be made on or after
the 3Oth day of September. 1885. and
bids viii be received at the office of
John M. Lexcen, Attorney at Law,
Richland National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Montana, which office is ne Of
flee designated for the transaction of
the business Of the estate.
The terms of the sale are as fol-
lows: Cash. lawful money Of the
purchase money to be paid upon ac-
ceptance of the bid, balance on con-
firmation of the sale by said court.
Deed at h expense of purchaser. Or,
Cash and assumption of mortgage up
or the property by prospective pur-
chaser, under like terms and conditions
of payment as aforesaid.
Dated this 14th day of September.
1885.
Isl EILEEN BALLS
Administrative of the Estate Of
Erwin c. Bahls. deceased.
JOHN M. LEXCEN
Attorney at Law
Richland National Bank Bldg.
Bsx 300
Sidney, Montana
pub. Sept. Is. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
BY POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
ANDIDATES AND PERSONS

COUNTY OF RIcHLAND
ao l. T. L: kooker, County Clerk in and for the county aforesaid. do s1emn1v
SSIaI al tme foregoing report is a full and tru statement of the fnanci
e odnu ION o. he County of Richland, State OF Montana. for thu fiscal vesT
God. "NsS am OeeA' 70 hep M
,h.,urAos Isl E. L. Hooker
August 1855. ny Fe NS Sh day of
court SeaD ~ cr,.o An- -.
IN above and foregoing report has been examined by the DBp oaEd ot
County commissioners and is approved and ordered bnS VI
5y Order II The Board Of County Commissioners.
Z 1" hooKer George Enkhoff
Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN MACARTHUR
WILL. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, J. B. DAVE, Executor of
the estate of John Macarthur Will, de-
ceased, to the Creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice to Sanders. Cresap & Koch,
attorneys for the Executor, at their
offices at 212 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1855.
J.. B. DAVE
SANDERS. CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
~ Central Avenue South
T. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
pub. Sept. IS, %. %, Oct. g.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

-C1ACE ID GIVEN that
Rf9SIHePp1 oldS VIII be received by THE
6OARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
"a a. m. Monday, October 3. 1855. AZ
eneI ottlce in SIDNEY, MONTANA.
for the following:
ONE two-ton truck, approximately
124 wheel base or over, with cab
va engine, lao or more horse power.
Slx o/z5/20 front and rear tires, oil
Dath, ar cleaner, windshield wipers
signal lights, replacement type oil
litter fresh air hot water heater.
springs.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS reserve the right to re-
lect any and all bios.
ALL BIDS to be addressed TO Coun-
~ clerk and Recorder Of Richland
county, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of September.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA.
BY George Eikhoff, Chairman,
lPub. Sept. IS. %, 29)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIM
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF STATE OF MONTANA.
In AND FOR THE COUNTY,
OF RICHLAND.
LIN The MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AUGUST A. NILSSON. also ,-,o,un
A. A. NILSSON, Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WIZ
ORDER OF SALE OF RFAT.
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
OdLI n. Rudberg, Administration Of
the Estate of August A. Nilsson a1so
nLOwn as A. A. Nilsson, deceased. hav-
llR IllAn hTC DnfffTA- L-
Tor an Order for sale of the real es9
tate OF said decedent for the
therein set forth;
1T is, THEREFORE,. ORDERED nv
tne Judge of said Court that an ner.
sons interested in the estate o. said
deceased appear before the SAID Court
Wednesday, the 18th day OF Septem-
DsL, 1902 al the hour of Ten QO:0O)
Q CLOCK A. M, of said day, at the Court
Hoom IN the Court House of Richlano
county, Montana, in Sidney. Montana
70 snow cause why an Order Should
not be granted to the said Carl n
Rudoerg to sell so much of the real
estate OF the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
It is further ordered that a copy of
LhlS Order be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks in The
Herald, a weekly
printed and published in the Civ of
Sidney, County Of Richland and State
o. Montana, prior to said hearing and
copies of said Order be Serves
the heirs at law of said de-
ceased as provided by law and he
practice of this Court.
Dated this 18th day of September.
The Judge being absent:
ALMA MURPHY
,cornG CLERK of the District Court
ANIIJhI Afl0Il
c. COTTINGHAM of
ROBINS. DAVIS e. LYONS
Attorney for Administrator
200 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota.
N. COTTINGHAM
Attorney for Administrator
'airview, Montana.
Publish dates Sept. Is, 22)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
- WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
VIII not be responsible for anv
debts incurred by Fl Raw Motel ng
ana including September g. loss
Z. l.. Tewes. Sidney. Mont
33-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

READ HERALD WANT ApsI
Ana Use Them For Best RosuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids viii be received by THE
6OARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
a. a. m. Monday, October 3, 1855. at
their office in SIDNEY. MONT6NG
for the following:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

DR.. Abram L. Sachar. president
of Brandeis University. is spend
ing his Passover holiday here and
making series of public appear
ances on behalf of his school.
The Mailman brothers, owners
of a great deal of valuable Miami
Beach real estate, have been his
constant hosts during his visit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Hollywood, FLORIDA
Hollywood by the Sea"

I'd. is featuring the many tradi-
tional Passover dishes such as
fried matzoh and matzoh meal
pancakes. Kosher hotels such as
Waldman's and the Victor are
booked solidlY for the entire Holt
day and they are having impress
sive Seders and services in their
own sYnagogues.
At the Motel Ankara, owner
host Ed Kelmans, who is a former
Snowman himself, has set a whole
round of parties and amusements
for the guests in his new estab-
liShment.
Sid Solomon. another former
figure in New York Jewish cir
cles. will be serving a variety Of
appropriate fish dishes in his new
White Sails restaurant in the
Sunny Isles motel area.
With all of this special little
observances Passover in Miami
Beach has become as complete as
it is in the larger and older CEN
tiers of Judaism in the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Passover in Miami Beach is as
important in this resort city as it
is elsewhere. Throughout this gay
southern metropolis special
Seders and entertainment events
were planned. Many of the hotel
operators and businessmen were
also having special events in con-
nection with the happy holiday.
DarbY's restaurant on Lincoln
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

In an exclusive statement Eban
said, eff Egypt will cease her
hostilities towards us - we GER
tainly will"
The ambassador is here to ap-
pear at a dinner honoring Rabbi
Irving Lehman of Miami Beach
Temple Emanuel. He explained
to the gathering the position the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

The Tisch family. well known
in New York and Atlantic City.
have just purchased 500 feet Of
valuable ocean frontage in Bal
Harbor on which it is said they
will build a $l0.0o0.000 hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Another quarter of million
dollars to go is what the latest
report on the progress of the
Greater Miami Combined Jewish
Appeal campaign reveals.
Last week another $4,000 was
added to the total. from a day
long door-to-door solicitation. The
areas goal for this year is a stag
gering $1,35O,O00 and all of it has
been pledged except the last
$25O,O00.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

young state must take to protect
itself against the many attempts
to infringe on it's sovereignty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
BY AIAL DGR00oA

Peace and friendship with Egypt possible Egypt
feels and the according Abba
ambassador the United States speaking dinner gathering
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Visa Fees Cancelled

MONTREAL, (JTA) Holders
of Canadian passports travelling to
Israel will no longer have to pay
visa fees, it was announced here
by the Israel consulate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Editor, The News:
Intelligent and active leadership
is crying need of any community.
This is definitely true of any
American Jewish community and
even more particularly a concern
in Phoenix. Naturally, one would
expect that this leadership would
come, at least in a large measure,
from the college-trained Jewish
men and women. But unfortunately
the Jewish community is not real
izing it's full quota of trained lead
ers from the young people who at
tend college.
When a student goes off to col
lege, the roots which bound him
to his family and home life are
severed and only kept connected
by mail and vacations for as much
as four years, and even more, con-
sidering graduate and professional
schools. In college he meets many
persons of many ideas and back
grounds. Being taught to think for
himself, and without too much gui-
dance, religious or otherwise, he
often goes far astray.
MANY YOUNG Jewish people,
coming to college, wish to cut their
Jewish ties. They do not want to
be labeled as belonging to any re-
hgious group, and as a result, ma
ny of them refuse to support Hillel
or a similar "ghetto-izing" activi-
ty on campus.
Many of them affiliate with fra
ternities or sororities the member
ship of which is almost wholly nom
Jewish. And some of our people
will applaud this! "ThiS is Ameri-
ca, they say. "This, truly, is de-
mocracy without discrimination
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
River Deal Sought
Jordan Pact
Points Bured
By President

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Pro
posals involved in the American
plan for development of the Jordan
River valley, which Ambassador
Eric Johnston is now carrying with
him to Israe1 and the Arab coun
tries, were outlined by Presiden
Eisenhower in a report to Con
gress on us. activities at the
United Nations.
During his current three-weel
visit in the Middle East, Ambassa
dor Johnston was to confer will
the governments of Jordan, lie
banon, Syria and Israel on the
American regional development
plan for the Jordan waters. Hi.
proposals, according to Presiden
Eisenhower, involve acceptance by
the Arabs and by Israel of the fol
lowing principles:
L. The limited waters of the
Jordan River system should be
shared equitably by the four
states in which they rise and
flow.
2. A neutral, impartial authority
should be created to supervise
withdrawals of water from the
river system in accordance with
the division ultimately accepted
by all parties.
8. AmeIiOratiOn of the condition
of the Arab refugees in the Pales-
tine area should be a principal
objective of the irrigation pro-
gram for the Jordan Valley.
4. Broad lines of understanding
on the total program should be
reached at the earliest possible
time, not only in the interest OF
the refugees but in the interests
of economic progress and stabu-
ity in the area.
S. Storage of irrigation waters
for the lower Jordan Valley in
Lake Tiberias (the Sea of Cali
lee) should be considered by the
parties when the necessity is in
dicated for using the lake as a
principal reservoir.
In his report to Congress, Presi.
dent Eisenhower declared that "aS
result of cordial discussions, Am
bassador Johnston was able to re-
port that the governments directly
concerned had accepted the prin.
ciple of international sharing oi
hitherto contested waters of the
Jordan River and were prepared tc
cooperate with the United States
in working out details of a mutu'
ally acceptable program for de-
veloping the irrigation and power
potentials of the river system" f"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
NAN CENSURES
ADJ, IS HIT
BY LEGAL BODY

COLUMBIA, SC, GTA) = Re
birth of the Ku Klux K1an in any
form was condemned here by the
Southern Association of Attorneys
General, following a Klan meeting
in Horny County, SC, which had
been the scene of floggings by night
raiders until a number of K1ans-
men were sent to Jail three years
ago.
The Kan meeting heard E. l..
Edwards of Atlanta, Ca, say that
the Kan had to become stronger
in order to fight various "evilS"
threatening white supremacy
among them the activities of the
B'nai Birth Anti-Defamation
League.
The anti-Klan statement was en-
dorsed by 10 of the IA members
of the attorneys generals group,
according to T. c. Callison, attor-
ney general of South Carolina and
chairman of the organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Let's Support Our Jewish Frofernifies

attend religious services and main
tain traditions, furnishing compan-
ship in these endeavors and never
permitting the Jew to feel he is in
alien surroundings. They continue
in their members pride in their
Jewish heritage.
JEWISH FRATERNITIES a n d
sororities gain the respect of the
non-J ewish organizations on cam
puS, whereas the Jew who joins
the non-Jewish group is lost in that
group and does nothing or very lit
tie to gain respect for Jews. He is
usually too busy trying to show
that he is no different than his gen.
tile fraternity brothers, and car
ries this to the extreme of celebrat-
ing Christmas instead of Chanukah,
going to church with them, dating
the same girls and showing him.
self to be emancipated from all
things Jewish.
The tragedy is that many times
these are excellent boys, of good
leadership material, which is why
IllSy are SOQSuC OOI Wy CIiC INOAI-
Jewish groups. And in large part,
these potential leaders are lost to
the Jewish community, with which
many refuse to identify themselves
after graduation.
!, JEWISH FRATERNITIES n d
sororities offer a Jewish h m e
life for college students, providing
a continuation of their pre-college
and post-college life. For those stu
dents from small towns with mea-
ger Jewish populations, it may be
their first actual life in a Jewish
organization, and for all Jewish
students it is an excellent training
ground for their future as COM
munity leaders.
Jewish fraternities and sororities
need and deserve the support of the
Jewish community in attracting
membership. They can produce for
our American Jewish community
those men and women who will
be. its outstanding workers in the
field of Jewish endeavor.
JOHN J. HAUSMAN, o. D.
1920 N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

and our young people are being
accepted in all social groups!"
a
THIS MAY BE a fine idea in the
ory, but what happens in practice?
Do the gentle fraternities and sor-
critics rush Jews in the same man
ner that they would MethodiStS,
Episcopalians, ETC.? Or, do they
select from only "the better type
of Jew (similar to discriminating
resort hotels)?
Most fraternities have some re-
ligious significance in their ritual
or tradition. The Jewish boy who
joins one of them often pledges
himself to a belief in Jesus Christ,
or the principles of the Christian
religion. He is daily exposed to an
environment which, is not in any
way Jewish, and his desire to be
a part of the Jewish community
will usually, if not always, dimin-
ish and possibly disappear.
This is natural, for environment
al influences are great factors In
determining an individuals behav-
ior pattern. These influences come
at an age when young folks are
being nodded in a pattern which
will affect their entire lives.
Living in a gentle group, hear
ing only those things that are COM
mon to a gentle group, is it any
wonder that, among these young
men and women of Jewish extrac-
ton, so many inter-marry, fail to
attend religious services of their
faith or lose complete interest in
things Jewish?
ON THE OTHER hand, Jewish
fraternities and sororitieS have the
opposite effect. With alert pro-
gramming they lose no opportunity
to add the positive values of Jud-
iasm to the social advantages they
offer.
They bring Jewish traditions and
reading matter into the chapter
house and support Hillel on chap
ter level. They maintain an atmos-
phere which encourages a Jew to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Phoenix Boy and Girl
Attend Coast Camp

Florence Newmark and Jay King
were among % Arizona teenagerS
who spent a week in August at
Anytown, U.S.A., a camp spon-
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews at Idyll-
wild, Calf.
Florence is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Newmark of 5711
N. 10th Ave. Jays parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ben King of $50 w. Cy-
press.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
An+i-Bias Laws Backed

BOSTON, (JTA) = Massachu-
sets anti-discrimination laws re-
ceived strong support from h e
American Federation of L "a O r
when julius Bernstein, executive
secretary of the Labor Committee
to Combat Intolerance, accused the
state administration of a Subtle
form of sabotage" on fair prac-
tees laws.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Old Synagogue Burns

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - One of the
Oldest synagogues in Turkey has
been completely destroyed by fire.
The structure was located in the
small town of Mustafa Kemal Pa
Sha
Evening star., 1955-06-07

My father often went back to Germany where he
swaPped ideas with the worlds greatest brew
masters. the men who had taught him Today,
am brewing this beer exactly as he did because
am sure you believe modern beers are too tasteless
and watery. From the way beer drinkers are going
for it. know you'll like its old-time beer flavor
too. 1t is beer as beer was meant to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Gen. Guither Gets
Intelligence Post

Maj. Gen. Ridgley Gather,
Far East intelligence chief prior
to his assignment to command
the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort
Bragg. N. c., in May, has been
named Army Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence.
An announcement today said
he would succeed Maj. Gen. Ar
thur c.. Trudeau, who has been
assigned to the Far East Com
mand.
An Army spokesman said there
was no significance to the fact
that Gen. Gather had been al
Fort Bragg for such a short pc
iriod. He pointed out that Gen
Trudeau has served as intelh-
gence chief here since Novem-
Der, 1858, which he said is the
normal tour of duty in that Job
He added that the reassignment
of Gen. Gather meant a pro-
motion for him.
Before moving to the Penta-
gon. Gen. Trudeau was com.
mander of the 7th Infantry Di-
vision in Korea. Gen. Gather
was in command of the 40th
Infantry Division in Korea, and
then Assistant Chief of Staff for
the Far East Command prior
10 returning to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Dulles Sees Cotton
las Cabinet Topic

Secretary of State Dulles said
today he expects tomorrow's
meeting of the Cabinet to con-
slider the problem of cotton sales
by the United States.
Mr.. Dulles and Secretary of
Agriculture Benson have been
disputing over what to do with
the Governments stockpile of
cotton purchased to support
prices.
Mr.. Benson has been urging
sales overseas at world market
prices, which would be below
what the American Government
paid for the cotton. Mr.. Dulles,
however. has objected on grounds
that this procedure would arouse
foreign cotton producers who
object to dumping" operations
American textile manufactur-
ers also have been alarmed over
the possibility that foreign man
Iufacturers would be able to buy
American cotton more cheaply
than American manufacturers
could.
Mr.. Dulles said today, in an
Swer to an inquiry, that he did
not understand that the posi-
bility of imposing import quotas
on foreign-made textiles was
being actively considered by this
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
LANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nator attached to Maryland Civil
Defense Headquarters in Pixies
vile. said he relayed a message
from Mr.. Russell to the Mary
land Civil Air Patrol Office at
Friendship Airport and to the
Coast Guard.
Mrs. Hagner said she first
learned her daughter was miss
ling last night when an official
lof the Echo Hill Camp called to
ask, Where is Mary Ann?"
The girl told fellow counsel
lors she was flying to College
Park for a quick visit home, the
official informed Mrs. Hagner.
The mother informed Mont
gomery County police, who be-
gan the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Indian on Nickel
Fined as Drunk

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 10 up.
Chief John Bigtree, whose nose
appears on the Indian-head
nickel, pleaded guilty in police
court yesterday to a charge Of
driving while intoxicated. He
was fined 500 and his drivers
license was revoked.
The 79-year-old Seneca chief
was arrested last June 3 after
his car struck a fire hydrant. He
told Judge Truman H. Preston
he had been driving since 1924
and it was his first offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Insurance against storm dam
age wasn't exactly popular with
underwriters today.
With Hurricane Connie hover
ing off the Atlantic Coast, some
insurance companies indicated
a reluctance to write extended
coverage" policies.
Herbert M. PaSewalk, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Association of Insurance Agents,
said he had heard nothing about
underwriters refusing to insure
against the hurricane.
Calls to insurance companies
however, ranged from willing
ness to continue to cover wind
damage to a fiat refusal to do SC
until more is known about the
direction of the hurricane.
Policies Restricted
One company spokesman sale
such policies were still being
written for good customers but
were being refused to new Gus
toners who decided at this par
ticular juncture that they needed
insurance.
Another company spokesman
said extended coverage" poll
cies were still available today
but that attitude is subject tc
change if the hurricane gets any
closer to Washington.
1--WE wouldn't write fire in
surance for a burning building
or insure a car against accident
when it was dangling off a
bridge" he said. I'VE haven't
restricted coverage yet because
the hurricane may go out to sea
But we're not going to take a
certain hazard"