davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27
IN THE COURT Of
COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Nm 9nlAO

IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 20l42
Russell Mckinley Alderman.
Plaintiff.
Lillian Alderman
Defendant
MOTIF
Lillian Alderman. whose as
known place of residence Is Lewis
burg, West Virginia. will take notice
that on the 10th day of September,
1855, the undersigned filed his petit
ton against her In the Court of
Common Pleas of Madison County,
Ohio, praying for a divorce and
other relief on the ground OF will
ful absence. Said case will be as
signed for hearing on or after Octo.
ber 25. 1855.
Russell Mckinley Alderman
BY his Attorney
Maurice f. Beathard
London, Ohio
Sept, 1S 20 27 Oct IL 1s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27

Mr.. Russell Blauser is a sur
gical patient in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Columbus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
THE PRESIDENT ST2'C<EN

The nation > grle.ed Saturday when the news
PeSdea; illness announced from
Denver
seemingly health the earlier part Of the day
after morning outdoor activities the
President diagnosed serious
obviously and since been confined
army AoSpta II Denver
pubic shocking instantaneous
kilograms poured Denver headquarters from
part people in all walks OF life expressing
prayers the chief executives speedy
and permanent
Probably in history United President
enjoyed all people, the complete
honesty and ability has President
Eisenhower Elevated presidency following brilliant
military having World War II the out
standing American President Eisen
popularity with the leaders
of the people during his term OF
head familiar than other living
throughout world and with deep
sincerity understanding President Eisenhower made
and justice for all
peoples mind the best interests OF
people and his country.
he indicated partisan attitude and
given support all political parties In
policies only Incidental the main objective of his
that the of the Presidents illness
his offered
individually throughout Sunday services
church.
and cathedral throughout the country
Measuring reports and bulletins being issued from the
and the nation will continue to
the will continue and that the
fully health continue
great services 0 country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
New Army Enlistment
Program Announced

FORT ORD, CALF. - Train
or personnel currently are being
assigned here to handle nearly
1000 enlistees expected 10 enter
the Army next month under the
new Armed Forces Act which
permits youths between II and
1872 to enlist for six months
active duty.
These trainors will receive
special courses of instruction be-
fore they take over tasks Of
training the reservists. Fort Ord
is the only installation in the
west that will train these men
According to Major Alvin D.
Ungerleider, Fort Ord's Reserve
Unit Advisor, men in this age
bracket may now join reserve
units in their home town. If
they are presently attending
high school they may, if their
scholastic record is satisfactory,
wait until they graduate before
reporting for six months active
duty, OF reach the age of 20,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Cost Of Government
Increases In Montana

The cost of municipal govern
ment in Montana will show an
other fractional rise this year,
according to a survey of tax
levies imposed in the 70 largest
cities and towns in the state
made by the Montana Taxpayers
Association. The average levy
for all 70 places this year is $45
per $1,000 compared to $43.88
in 1854, an increase of 21z per
:ent.
Glacier county taxpayers will
lave slightly higher levy to
'ay this year than last, a tabula-
ion of counties and cities in the
tate by the Taxpayers Associa-
ion reveals.
In both Browning and Cut
Sank, the rate per 1000 of tax
able valuation this year will be
S54. This represents a raise in
Browning from S44 per $1,000
valuation last year, or a raise of
$40, while in Cut Bank the total
figure is the same as in Brown
ing, but represents a lesser raise.
The Cut Bank rate this year is
given as S54 for 1855, as COM
pared with a rate of $50 last
year.
Likewise, the rate per 81 900 of
taxable valuation has increased
in the county. The rate this
year, it is stated. will be S39. 10
per $1,000, compared to S33.24 in
1854, or raise of S5.86.
The average tax this year for
all the counties of the state will
be S35.08 per $1,000, slightly
higher than the 1854 figure,
which was S34.94. The rate will
be higher in % counties, and
lower in rs, with one county re-
naming the same as last year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
REPERCUssIONs FROM PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

RepercussIons life of the nation
violent varied.
Presidents political party
urging
concerning without
The illness will all probability preclude the posi-
biliy becoming candidate
n
Speculation effect presidents illness will have
ncapactaed considerable length Of
occupied many govern
congress, others.
Monday day following Presidents
Of stock market violent and stocks
tumbled a unprecedented that OF
general Tuesday OF this week
strongly and indications the first
furry selling only and great
present first
ironically. exactly comedies
Of disastrous panic Q early I930s.
disaster indicated this time generally
believed Of the few days will be watched
passing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

ry the new highway over the
Great Northern mainline to the
river route.
The long-awaited construction
eliminates the most dangerous
section of the transcontinental
highway. The sub-standard Sec
ton known as the DEVILS Elbow
that twists and climbs was con-
structed in 1925-26.
Quantities involved in the
present contract include 1,000,-
600 cubic yards of excavation -
the same amount as for Hungry
Horse Dam construction - g.
100000 yards of overhaul, 1,495
yards concrete and 1873, 500
pounds structural steel.
Presently being replaced is the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Road Project
Ahead of Schedule

WEST GLACIER - Montana's
largest single current highway
construction project on U. S.
No. 2 east of Nyack is 80 per
cent completed in 81 per cent
of the allotted 500 days, accord.
ing to Boyd B. Gordon, Bureau
of Public Roads resident en-
gineer.
The Marrazzo Construction
Co., Boise, has 70 men on the
81, 1888, 284 contract, while Han
son-Parr Co., Spokane, subcon-
tractor for the two overpasses,
has 26 men working. The
Bureau of Public Roads force
numbers II.
All but $500 feet of the IS
miles of construction is over
new route. This new
stretch Of U. S. highway No.
will run along the Flat.
heads MidIe Fork instead of
climbing and twisting along
the movnfainsids.
There are three major river
channel changes to make room
for the highway. The river is
Glacier Parks southern bound.
airy.
Two overpasses, one 1863 feet
long and he other zoe feet, car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Judge Permits Reopenins
Of Resort Near Shelby

SHELBY - Dist. Judge R. NJ.
Hattersley Saturday closed a
Shelby gambling resort for one
year after he found a gambling
nuisance existed at the estab-
lishment.
Hattersley said, however, that
he would permit the resorts
owner, ]. E Badly Kelly to re-
open the bar and cafe sections
Of the building if ne posted
$4,000 bond.
The gambling room is to be
boarded off for one year and is
not to be used for any purpose
in that time.
The resort, called The
Ranch" was raided by Atty. Gen.
Arnold H. Olsen and sheriff's
deputies August 30.
An assistant attorney general,
Hugh Massman, said that the
total loss to Kelly in the action
would probably total more than
$4,000.
Hattersley ordered that equip
ment valued at $4,000 be de-
stroyed including roulette
wheel, crap table, black jack
table, two slot machines, one
bowling machine and miscellan.
eous gambling paraphernalia.
The judge also ordered that
S435 of the SPAS confiscated by
the sherffs office be forfeited
to the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
occurs sooner.

whichever occurs sooner.
individuals interested in the
plan where there is no organ
lied reserve unit, may obtain
complete details from Major
Ungerleider, or from the nearest
recruiting office.
Upon completion of the six.
months active duty, reservists
will have seven and a half years
20 spend in the Ready Reserves.
They will be obligated to attend
a minimum of 4S weekly drills
and not more than IT days year
in summer training. In some
special cases, a man may take
80 days active duty summer
training, in lieu of the weekly
drill periods.
ReServists who satisfactorily
discharge their obligation will
not be liable for the draft.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

FOR SALE Winchester single
shot 20 gauge shotgun, excel
lent condition. Reasonable. In
quire Reporter office. 9-23-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Dong Family
Starts Venture

The following clipping, which
graphically depicts an important
event in the lives of the Dong
family in San Francisco, carried
special significance to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Bercovich of
Browning.
Mrs. Bercovich, Sr., lives near
clinic operated by one of the
Dong family and often is WISH
tor to the clinic while at her
home in San Francisco. When
the younger Bercovich's visited
San Francisco last winter, they
too became well acquainted with
the Dong family.
In submitting this article, ]. l..
Sherburne had the following
comment: 1T is interesting to
note that the family came to this
country in 1865 and that they
have not only built their home
but have also built their enter
prise in San Francisco and are
good Chinese Americans in this
way.
This is the thing that has
made America and made il
strong. Foreigners have come
from every country TO our
shores and have built their
homes and home environment.
They do NOT remain foreign.
They do NOT remain alien to
our country, but build as these
people have done and become
Americans. This is America
and thought you might be
interested in publishing This
article"
The story, from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, follows:
All in Family Help
Launch A Venture
Everybody in the Dong family
gathered on Telegraph Hill yes
terday, and, through spokes-
man, expressed boundless love
for their architect, contractor,
lawyer, financial adviser and the
Marble Mortgage Co.
Then Mrs. T S. Dong, mother
of nine and grandmother of %,
all of whom cheered, filled a
crystal vase with dirt The
100000 eight-story Telegraph
Hill Tower Apartment was
ground-broke.
The adult Dongs are all part
ners in the venture. To assure
luck, they held yesterdays cere-
mony
The rate was benign. The first
day of the Ninth Month signi-
flies Longevity of the First De-
gree, a desirable quality in
40-unit apartment house where
units rent from 5000 to $500 a
month.
Nearly 100 persons assembled
before a pulpit borrowed from
the Chinese Methodist Church
and placed on the vacant site at
1870 Kearney street.
DR.. Collin H. Dong presented
$50, wrapped in red silk, to both
the Red Cross flood relief a1G
the Chinese Hospital Clinic
fund. 1T is ancient CUSTOM" he
said. Ito give before you re-
ceive"
He then dedicated the future
building to the pioneering spirit
of our father, T. S. Dong, who
landed right down there near
Pier 43 on a clipper ship in
1855"
DR.. Dong politely babe his
mother to WELD the shovel.
Mrs. Dong, who is IL, tested
the shovel daintily. Laughing,
she filled the vase.
Ten taxis arrived to take all
the guests to lunch at the Kuo
Wan Cafe. Around the tables
sat the cousins, aunts, uncles,
children, husbands and wives of
Dr.. Eugene Dong, DR.. Collin
Dong, Mrs. Kwong Lee, Mrs. On
Lee, DR.. Hubert Dong, Mrs. K. L.
Kwong, Mrs. William Lee, DR..
Emma Dong Chong, and DR..
Marian Dong Lowe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

bad turn at Crystal creek. The
new highway will cross the creek
over a 125foot high rock fill.
carrying the creek through the
bottom of the fill will be a 418-
long, 81 foot diameter culvert,
which was completed last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
CT A S SIFIE D S

FOR SALE Winchester single
shot 20 gauge shotgun, excel
lent condition. Reasonable. In
quire Reporter office. 9-23-tf
FOR SALE - 1853 s. 2-bed.
room Columbia house trailer.
Will finance. Write Virgil D.
Nay, CO Chevron Oil Co., Cut
Bank. Trailer parked at Chief
Mountain Lodge, Babb, Mont. g
30-1tc
FOR SALE - Two - m ]
houses, both with chimney;
ready to live in. Buyer must re-
move from present location.
Joe Lewis, Browning. 9-30-tfc
SEE the new - and ~ II. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at M g. M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. Aft
WANTED-canner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Prompt, efficient service. See
Jim Soderbeerg at N. S. Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
LOST - One spur. silver
mounted on one side, one piece
steel. Button strap attached.
Finder please leave at Reporter
office and receive $500 reward.
A. R. SellarS. 9-30-4tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
; MEN

with cars to call on farmers and
ranchers in this and surrounding
counties with field manager, un-
der sponsorship of local civic or
CARNATIONS. Paid daily, above
average earnings and large
monthly bonus. Year around
work. Age no handicap if active
For interview write w. House,
Box 600, Choteau, Montana
Please list phone number if pos
Sible. 9-30-2t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

More than one-third of the
wood treated in 1888 was used
for cross ties by the nations
railroads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

In politics experiments mean
revolutions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
N. P. Veterans
Convention At
Billings June 25-26

About 1000 members of the
Northern Pacific railway Veter-
ans association are expected to
attend the organizations 31st an
nual convention to be held at Bill
ings, Mont, June Is and rs, it is
announced by G. j. Connors of St.
Paul, secretary-treasurer
Robert S. Mcfarlane, president
of the Northern Pacific, and w.
J.. Jameson, N. P. division counsel
and former president of the Amer
lean Bar association, will speak at
the convention banquet June 25.
Presiding over the opening days
business session will be Associa-
ton President John J. Schmidt Of
Seattle, NP's assistant superin-
tendent of safety and fire preven-
ton.
A choice of three sightseeing
tours, including a trip through
Yellowstone National Park, has
been arranged for members on the
last day of the meeting.
The N. P. Veterans association.
made up of employees and former
employees with a minimum of
80 years service, has $500 mem
berS. About so per cent r still
active employees of the railway.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Air Reserve
Unit Conference
In Great Falls

Selected Air Force Reservists
from the Sidney area will soon be
called to active duty for a two
day Air Reserve Conference to
be held in Great Falls, Montana.
The meeting will be held June
IL and IL at the Great Falls Air
Force Base and will include near
ly fifty Regular and Reserve Air
Force officers from Montana.
According to 9418 A. r. S. Fit.
Commander F. L. Jones, the pur-
pose of the regional conference is
to provide both active duty and
reserve personnel with the OPP
portunity to learn and discuss the
mission, organization, operations,
and future plans of the Air Force
Reserve training in the Montana
area.
Included in the conference agen-
da are sessions on Air Doctrine,
Techniques of Instruction, Facts
on the Reserve Officers Promo
ton Act, G~eopolitics, and a tour
of Air Force facilities at Great
Falls Air Force Base.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Life Preservers Required
After July 1St

After July l, all boats operating
on any Montana waters must be
equipped with some type of life
preserver for each occupant of
the boat, the Montana Fish and
Game Department advised today.
This law, passed by the 1855
Legislature, specifies that any de-
vice capable of floating an indi-
vidual is acceptable. This would
include life jackets, floating cush-
ions, Mae Vests, or even in
flated inner tubes.
Life jackets need not be worn,
but all devices must be readily
available for emergency use, a
department spokesman said.
A fine of not over $40 may be
assessed violators, and all Mon
tana peace officers are authorized
to enforce the regulation. .
1t is not the intent of the law
to create a hardship on boating
enthusiasts, the spokesman said,
but because of the large number
of drownings each year, some pre-
ventive measure was obviously
necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Cruets Staging
Comeback On
Modern Tables

The old axiom that "history re-
peats ITSELF is apparently gaining
new proof, thanks to the cruet.
Many young housewives have
probably never seen a cruet or
perhaps, even heard the word. But
according to culinary experts, it
will soon be a familiar name and
welcome sight in every household.
For those who don't remember, a
cruet is a small p~ear-shaped glass
bottle filled with vinegar. A few
years ago, it was as much a part
of grandmother's table setting as
the salt and pepper shakers. But
gradually it disappeared. Now
homemakers are discovering anew
that &C ruet of vinegar on the ia
BILE, not only adds an extra touch of
graciousness, but also adds a great
deal of flavor to many foods. A
few drops of vinegar on green's,
for instance, will often make a
youngster clean the spinach from
his plate. The new vogue for mix
ing salad dressings at the table has
also added impetus to the cruet
comeback.
Confirmation of this new trend
comes from S. F. Kisner, vice
president of the Speas Company,
worlds largest manufacturers of
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. "The
sudden upsurge in cruet populari-
ty has posed a few problems" Mr..
Kisner states. Demand for them
has virtually exhausted the sup
ply in some areas, and since few
of them have been manufactured
in recent years, new ones are still
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
States Road
Needs Set At
S748 Million

A good roads program similar
to the one proposed by the Presi-
dents advisory committee on hi
ways to solve Americas traffic
muddle would mean the D
diture of $748,132,O 900 on Mon
tana's roads during the 10-year
span of the program.
A bureau of public roads break
down of traffic needs pointed out
that $153 million should be spent
during the next 10 years on inter
state highways, 1921 million on
primary roads, $40 million on Sec
ondary roads and about $195 mill
lion on non-federal-aid roads and
streets. The federal share would
be 1888 million.
'"The worst traffic problems r
on main highways and in cities,
but some indication of the states
needs can be shown from the fact
that there are still more than 49,
900 miles of unsurfaced roads in
the state" said Jack Ryan, vice
president for this area Of Univer-
sal c. 1. T. Credit Corporation, one
of the largest automobile financing
firms. c. 1. T. has been a leading
advocate of a stepped-up high
way program for many years.
"The nations roads are over
crowded today with some 100 mil
lion persons travelling 557 billion
miles a year in motor vehicles"
he said. "By 1865, they will be
travelling 814 billion miles a year.
Obviously, we must find a way
to speed up our federal, state and
local road building programs"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
News From the
State Fish and
Game Department
Montana License Sales
Follow National Pattern

~ OAAOn ANG%gAOAAGAA ALEOAA
According to figures released by
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment this week, an all-time
high of 369,085 licenses of all types
were issued for the 1954-55 season.
Twice as many licenses were
sold in 1854 compared with 1944's
total sales figure of 1851. The
figures cover the fiscal year, May
l, 1854 to April 80, 1855. Total IL
cense sales for 1853 were 361,112.
The 1854 nationwide total sale
of hunting and fishing licenses
and federal duck stamps was a
mountaineering 1854, 1879, as re-
ported by. the Wildlife Manage
ment Institute. More than Is mil
lion fishermen and IA million
hunters made up the total.
In Montana, 136,395 fishing Ii
censes were issued last year. Nom
resident fishermen purchased 49,
231 6-day and 1850 season licen-
seS.
Montana resident big game hun
ters numbered 121,712, the record
high for this category. Non-resi-
dent big game hunters purchased
1,547 licenses, about 100 less than
for 1852 and 1853.
A total of 21,234 special permits
were issued to both resident and
nonresident hunters, including:
2O,886 antelope; 1872 moose; So
mountain sheep; 100 mountain
goat and 8 buffalo.
Bow and arrow hunters pur-
chased us archery stamps in 1854,
the second year of issue; 535 spe-
cial bow and arrow stamps were
used in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
THE WEATHER
By Eastern Montana Div.
Lambert Saddle
Club News

Lambert Saddle club will hold
a Field Day June 5 starting at
l o'clock. Many races will be held.
The public is invited to attend and
participate.
Lunch will be available from
loo at the chuck wagon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIEF,S SnIE

oHEklFFYS SALE
LEWlSTOWN MARKET co INC
a corporation,
PLAINTIFF
EDDIE J. WILLIAMS. also known &C
E. J. WILLIAMS,
DEFENDANT.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
18th day of June, 1855, at the RichIand
County Courthouse. Sidney, Montana,
the real property described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot 16 in Block 10 in Newlon's
Second Addition to the Townsite of
Fairview in Richland County, Mon
tana. and
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and Northwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
II, Township 26 North of Range SO
East, M. P. M, in Richland County,
Montana.
Said sale win be held at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day.
S. w. Childers,
Sheriff.
publish June 2, 9. 16)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

in short supply. AS a result, many
women r turning to antique
shops, where they are buying up
the same cut crystal cruets and
Caster sets that grandmothers
used on their own tables"
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Pioneer Cemetery association
Monday evening, June 6 at the
George Albert home. Everyone
interested is urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Large 3 room and bath furnished
apartment in basement of quiet
home. Utilities paid.
AT 301 = 9TH Ave. S. w.
Call Earl M. Johnson, SOFIA
19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

FOR RENT l bedroom apt. Auto
matte washing machine furnished.
Qullings West Side Store. 19-tfc
WANTED - Knife and scissor sharp
ening. Work guaranteed. Phone 341W.
19-ztc
FOR SALE = Registered Hereford
Ill. Coming 2 year old. Fine con-
d1tlon for coming season. See Elmer
Sorenson or Clarence Jensen at
crane. 19-tfc
Evening star., 1955-07-19

as Warden Bernard pointed out
1.-THE cards are all stacked in my
favor"
The prisoners had not eaten
since noon. he said, and could
not take over any of the prison
works or storm the walls. When
they get hungry enough, he said
their only choice will be to re-
turn to their cells.
The 225-odd rebelling prison
ers-less the 1856 TRUSTEES who re-
fused to take part In the dem
onstration-were the entire pop
ulation Of the prison. Some OF
those in the yard wanted to quit
early in the afternoon. but were
intimidated by the ringleaders
the warden said.
Gov. Russell, In Las Vegas
yesterday when the trouble be-
gan. was reportedly flying back
to Carson City today.