davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

On motion made and carried. the
Clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids on gasoline, oil and drugs
Tor Ohe use of Richland County,
consideration on December 30. 1855
AT 500 P. NJ, or motion made
n carried, the Board recessed until
December 6. 1855.
DECEMBER s, 1855
AT 900 A. M. the Board
with all members and Clerk Present
On motion made and carried. the
following resolution was introduced bv
Donald w. Pentz, member of the
Board of Richland County Commits
sloners and was unanimously adopted
to-wit:
WHEREAS, under the provisions
OF Section 1864 of the Revised Codes
of Montana, 1885, as amended nv
Chapter l65, Laws of 1871, the Board
OF County Commissioners is granted
jurisdiction and power to provide for
the care and maintenance of the
lndlgent SICK, or the otherwise de-
pendent poor of the County, and TO
levy phe necessary tax therefor per.
caplIa' not exceeding Two Dollars
tS2.O0l at a meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held in
December of any year, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to pro-
vide additional revenue for the care
and maintenance of the INDECENT sick
and the otherwise dependent poor Of
the County Of Rich1and, State Of
Montana, over and above that amount
received from the tax regularly lev
jed on property for said purpose.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that there is hereby levied
a tax OF Two Dollars (2.OO) per
payer in the County of Richland.
State of Montana, not otherwise ex-
empt from the payment of such tax
by law, which said levy shall be-
come ettecuve as OF January /, 1856.
And 1T IS further resolved, that the
County Clerk shall forthwith prepare
deliver copies of the resolution
to the County Assessor and County
tana.
And it is further resolved, that the
County Assessor Immediately upon
receiving such copy of this resolution,
making an assessment of any
property belonging to any person Ii
able for the payment of such per
tax shall enter on the assess
ment list, and also on any statement
given the taxpayer. showing the value
the property assessed. the amount
of such per capita tax,
And II is further resolved that the
Treasurer when collecting
taxes on such property. shall at
the same time collect the amount of
per capita tax as shown on said
statement"
Current matters occupied the at
Of the Board until noon.
At 100 P. NJ. the Board reconvened
with all members and Clerk present.
On motion made and carried. the
Clerk was instructed to empty the
ballot boxes of the 1854 General Flec-
ion n to destroy the contents there
IF by fire.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Mrs. John Gear

Rev. and Mrs. Erickson, Her
bert Kuester, Mrs. Emelia Miller
and Edward Kristiansen motored
to Williston Saturday to look and
listened to various organs in view
of purchasing one for the Lu-
theran church in Savage. On the
return trip they purchased a
Baldwin No. 4 from the Sidney
Music Mart in Sidney. It will be
a few weeks before it is delivered
however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and Luella were shopping in Sid
ney Thursday and enjoyed sum
per at the Harold Hafeman
home.
Miss Janice Jonasen and Miss
Gail Struckman entertained =
group Of high school girls at )
Miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Warren Provost at the To-
nasen home Thursday evening
A very delicious lunch was serv-
ed at the close of the evening
Mrs. Provost received many love-
Is gifts from her friends.
There was a very disastrous
fire in Savage Thursday niobf
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
HIGHLAND COUNTY SIDNEY
MONTANA
December 5. 1955

0(GAADG D 1900
n Board met in regular session
pursuant to law with the folIowina
members present: George Eikhoff
chairman; Donald w. Pentz. lanes
T. Spurgeon, members, and Clerk
Inc meeting was duly proclaimed
Dy n Sheriff; the minutes of fbe
lds5 meetings were read, approved
and ordered filed.
on motion made and carried. the
roLIowuIg county Officers were given
permission to leave the State. CoI,nt1,
attorney; County Superintendent of
ochooLS; County Commissioners: Sber-
II n his deputies; Clerk of Court /.
Clerk and Recorder; Treasurer. SIR.
veyor and Assessor.
On motion made and carried. the
Board set special meetings for Thurs
day, December 8 and Fridav &c.,
per y 1855 and the Clerk was in
law. UHIs 20
All pending road matters were laid
until the next meeting Of the Board
On motion made and carried. the
asporS OF uhe County officials were
approved as presented Including +ba
OIerk ana Recorders budget reporf
lunch. SN TOT
At 100 p. M. the Board -reconven
win all members, County ATTORNEY
oAtA O4SIh present.
On motion duly made and carried
1Ie commissioner reappointed and
appointed various members Of 4ba
Boards: PARK BOARD. me
Board appointed 1. R.. Alling. FAR
vleW' Montana and reappointed AL
pert GroSkinsky, Sidney, Montana for
the TWO year term beginning .Janl1ar~v
l. 1896; other members are. Harry,
Mlkelson, and Nels Bach. Sidney
Montana and Allan Darnall. SAVAGE
Montana. 9AIRPORT BOARD: NeIS
6acn was ~reappointed and Elmer Sor-
ensen was appointed for the two
year term beginning January / 1856.
0gner members are Roy Rounce and
WlIlam thompson, Sidney, Montana
ana oscar Peterson, Andes, Montana
BOARD: J. H. Clark sidney
montana was appointed and DWIGHT
Savage, Montana was re-
appointed for the two year term
peglnnlng January 1, 1856; other mem
DerS are: w. A. Turner, Sidney. Mon
Werner King, Poplar, Montana
ana James M. Starr, Fairview, Mon
tana.
On motion made and carried. Elmer
.SorenSen, Sidney, Montana was re-
appointed Veterans Burial Super
visor for the year 1856.
On motion made and carried. How
ard SiSsel, Sidney, Montana was an
Civil Defense Director for
year 1856.
On motion made and carried. J
.ennle Dave, Jr., Sidney, Montana.
appointed Richland County Rural
.lre Chief. The following community
Ire WardenS and assistants have been
appointed and reappointed for the
year 1856 as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Sunshine
HOmeHmakeE.S

Inc Sunshine Homemakers club
met Friday, Dec. 16, at the Frank
LaSsey home. A short program
and gift exchange was enioyed
were also sent to the par
ents at the mental hospital in
jamestown and Christmas cards
were autographed to be sent to
friends who have moved awav
from the community.
Plans were made to assist the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Birthday club met at the home
OF MRS. Howard Bach and helped
MRS. Eugene Burau celebrate her
birthday Friday afternoon. The
tIIne was spent visiting and a
very delicious lunch was served
at the close of the afteroon. The
guest of honor was presented with
q GIT from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin cabb.rd+
and daughter visited At the HaroIJ
Haffeman and Carl rabba0St
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

| ReeS Royv Traoeo~;~4
1~N1 i1ps --- 1885
Mary Alice,
mlease q expenses -.-..-....- 64.O2
Richland Co. Abst. Co
Abstract & title Searches 80 %
Shepard's Citations Tnc
T.aw RooLg ' AH'
S5O.OO
oahey Herald,
supplies & printing ---....---. sos .95
1t1AiSy E4uIllDAuS O. 6eaLlng Co.,
Repairs 22.3O
Supplies lbs
~Sorensen, Elmer,
Juror 800
SPnrgeon, James E.,
witness zee 5.98
state Publishing Co.,
11PPA@1 3.6f
IT wi4 JudsOn,
UlShafer, Paul.
Wasmund. Roy J..
NA4edSe q expenses 98o
"Ts ST. P~buniIshing Co.,
LSw BOOKS 24.OO
Mont. Teachers Ret. System.
PUB iEov Emn 55@nf Rnt sn.. 24.14
so seOs Sec cei Biyfsio5 55O.37
sidney S Nsf1 seq e. 2s6.2s
ST. m1Nlls 799. go
ot Ste+e treasurer Nov.
oil ) q 30 - |
Sfsf1 rec. Petty Cash,
uo1,-aSS S"pShSe -..--...---... 6717
AA9Ttvolson, oscar H.,
c. o-way Eaolo maintenance 288 90
Sl,13lis store
-NFR1AS d 81 /
W Wat er sidney
water 21.33 |
ROAD FUND
11T5fy yro-y., 252.8 9
cST' WS4pNSu, november
To9b@nlsadTyy 255. SO
KeT IiIaiy p.4 233. 80
10y rat November
,rS Salary 15s. 100
eS.JauIe' Pete,
piII 221.1O
Sc 5aibry 49, 223.69
CS1N5' "alHeS T., november
SMITH III 256.71
SaIorxy - ~NONSiAoSI
S+9afor 1928
uSnIoro' Claude, November
1879 91tdry 242.45
Vn1ay TIon- 228.45
Salary Salary ! 21a.21
c,Ia-- 49, F., november
xs aa1aTy F,.nr 1855
pp~I, frank j., November
,a Salary 266.41
jns1aDoLLdalu W, Road
5ikhpff Gaoraa 63.17
Inspections 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

two local All clubs with a Yule-
bocken party to be held Friday
afternoon, Dec. 80. Lunch was
served consisting of foods made
from the recipes in the Christmas
craft lesson. Each member tried
one recipe and brought the food
they had prepared for lunch.
Mrs. A. J. Brice was a guest.
Inc next meeting will be held at
the Alfred Gullikson home the
third Thursday in January.
Mrs. Alfred Gullickson visited
Monday afternoon at the John
home.
The Lutheran Sunday school
program will be held Friday eve
ming at 7:3O. Everyone welcome.
William Lassey Jr. is Spending
the holidays with his family. He
drove home Saturday from Boze-
man, where he is attending his
senior year at college. Monday
evening he was honored bv the
Eastern Lodge of Fairview where
ne received a scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
are the proud parents of a babv
girl born Dec. 10 at the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Auditing Of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until 5.00
p. m. when, on motion made and
carried, the Board recessed to meet
December z, 1855.
DECEMBER Z, 1855
At 900 A. M. h Board racon,,auo
with all members and Clerk present.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon
Wnen recess was declared for lunch
At 100 P. M. the Board
Lease for Farming and GRAZING he
tween Richland County and T. q
Dorr of Sidney, Montana for the
SWt4 of Section "a, Township 81
Range SO was entered into for the
term Of n % year ending October
81. 1856.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 D. m
when they were allowed as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

IWIINH
On motion made and carried. h
Board recessed to meet December 3
DECEMBER 8. 1855
At 800 A.. M. the Board met with
ne following members present.
George Eikhoff, Chairman: Donald w
Pentz, James E. Spurgeon. members.
CHARLES G.. Walker, County Welfare
Supervisor and Clerk.
Welfare matters of a County ma
ture occupied the attention Of the
Board until noon when recess was
had for lunch.
At 100 P. M. the Board reconvened
in Special Welfare Session with an
members. Charles c.. Walker, and
Clerk present.
Welfare matters were discussed IN
til 500 p. M. when. on motion made
and carried, the Board recessed until
December 9. 1855.
DECEMBER 9, 1885
At 900 A. NJ. the Board recon
vened in Special Welfare Session with
al members, Charles G. Walker and
Clerk present.
Auditing of outstanding Welfare
claims was had until noon when the
recessed until 100 p. M.
At 100 P. M. the Board r~econvened
with all members, County Attorney.
ard Clerk present.
Various matters Of the Countv's
business was taken up for discussion
until 500 p. M. when, on motion
made and carried. the Board recessed
until December u, 1855.
December -, 1855
At 900 A. NJ. the Board reconvened
IN Special Session with all members
and Clerk present.
Road and Bridge matters occupied
he attention Of the Board until noon.
At 100 P. M. the Board reconvened
al members and Clerk present.
Discussion concerning repair Of
County buildings was had until 500
?. M. when. on motion made and
carried, the Board adjourned.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk Of the Board
E. L. HOOKER,
CLERK OF THE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

| Of Pittsburgh scientist who per-
fected the vaccine. has not
seen the report himself" said q
spokesman yesterday ct the
university's medical center.
DR.. Salk Unavailable.
DR.. Salk was said to be out
of town and not available for
direct comment.
A total of 100000 children in
PIT areas of the United States
took part in the polio trials, with
1000 receiving the Salk vac
cine. The dummy shots were adj
ministered to 100000. who re-
ceived an inert substance that
looked like the vaccine but was
known to have no effect.
The remainder received moth
ing, but were part of the OBJ
served control. Their health
records before the trials were
studied. and they were watched
for polio incidence after the test.
The World-Telegram and Sun
said not one of the 440, 900 chill
dren given the Salk vaccine had
developed polio, whereas "a chill
dren in such a number might
have done so.
In some areas even the doc
tors administering the shots did
not know whether the children
were getting the Salk vaccine
or dummy shots. This informa-
ton was available only to DR..
Francis team later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Kremlin Fires Buildings Boss
In New 7op-LeveI Shukeup

Russian people should not live
in skyscraper hotels or apart
ment houses with spires that
make them look like churches
and which cost too much to
heat. Builders should spend less
time on the facades of the
buildings. he warned. and more
on interior efficiency and COM
fort.
Mr.. Sokolov, a. Stain Prize
winner, has been prominent in
construction work since 1916,
when he was named Commissar
for Building and Road Building
Machinery. In June, 1949, he
became Minister for Town
Building. The next year the
ministry was reshaped in the
State Construction Committee.
Mr.. Kucherenko. who has
been serving as Mr.. Sokolov's
deputy, is also a Stain Prize
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

tect from pay loss those employees
displaced by push-button cleo
tronic machines. the new pro-
ruction method known as auto
nation.
"Automation could also result
in the widespread creation Of
ghost towns as management. in
locating its new plants. seeks to
get away from workers familiar
with older systems of produc-
tion," the resolution said.
Guaranteed employment will
protect investments in homes.
local businesses and community
facilities in the existing centers
of production by making it costly
for management to leave one
group of workers stranded while
a new work force is hired at
new location"
The JAW convention gave
what amounted to a vote of
confidence in President Walter
Reuther'S administration Of
union affairs when all Reuther-
Endorsed candidates were elected
yesterday despite spirited OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

question ! refer all persons to
the same unimpeachable source
from which the allegedly origi-
nal information came"
From Washington, D. c.: New
Orleans. Oklahoma. Texas and
Indiana came word that polio
had developed in several young
sters getting the vaccine in last
summers big test. That could
still mean a good useful vaccine.
"a Fairfax County CVa.)
child contracted polio after
receiving the Salk vaccine. but
is on the road to recovery
and didn't suffer paralysis.
She is Ossie McConaghy. 8,
of Mclean. Her case was re-
ported in The Star yesterday
Only One KNOWS
DR.. Hart E. Van Ripper, medical
director of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. COM
mented:
"Only DR.. Francis knows
whether or not the Salk vac
cine is effective and, If effective,
to what extent. Neither the Ma
tional Foundation nor anyone
else has received any informa-
ton from Dr.. Francis"
DR.. Jonas E. Salk. University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

MOSCOW, Mar. 81 P.-Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin's govern
ment underwent another high
level change yesterday with the
removal Of Konstantin M. Sovo-
Low as Soviet construction chief.
He was replaced by v. A. Ku-
cherenko. one of four new deputy
premier's appointed March /.
Mr.. Sokolov, 81. was chairman
of the State Committee Of the
Soviet Council Of Ministers for
Construction Affairs. He had
headed the Soviet building pro-
gram since 1919.
It was uncertain whether Mr..
Sokolov's removal spelled his
custer from the ruling Kremlin
group or whether he was only
being given another post. He
was elected a candidate member
Of the Central COMMITTEE of
the Soviet Unions Communist
Party in October, 1852
The Construction Ministry
has been under fire for the past
few months from Nikita S.
Khrushchev. The Communist
Party boss accused Russian
builders and architects of waste
full, inefficient reconstruction work.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Death Of Hull Reported
Enormously by Magazine

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 Up
Time magazine said yesterday
it had printed "a few hundred
copies" Of its current issue err
roneously reporting the death Of
former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
James A. Linen, publisher of
Time, said most of the copies
were intercepted at local post
Offices and there has been no
report of any copies in the hands
Of the public. The issue, dated
April 4, went on sale yesterday.
Mr.. Linen said an obituary
was prepared when Mr.. Hull suf-
fered a stroke last week and
through an error. the maya
Zines Philadelphia printer in
serted the notice in the Mile
Setone" column. Time also is
printed in Chicago and Los
Angeles.
I'VE deeply regret this error
and have done everything we
could to correct it. Mr.. Linen
said.
The Naval Hospital at Bethes-
da, Md, reported yeterday that
Mr.. Hull, 83, was still in critical
condition. but resting comfor-
tahly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Polio TEST EyaIuafor
Wont Confirm Story
Vaccine Is Success

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-
DR.. Thomas Francis. jr.. head Of
the ultra-secret task Of compil-
ing the results Of the Salk polio
vaccine trials. says the official
report - scheduled for release
April 12-has not been written.
DR.. Francis said yesterday at
the University of Michigan that
1--WE know nothing about" a New
York World Telegram and Sun
story saying the vaccine trials
proved 100 per cent effective.
The newspaper, in a copy
righted story, said it received
its information from an ''unim-
peachable source"
Or. Francis said:
mo information has been re-
leased from the polio evaluation
center.
Report Not Written
"The official report has not
been written, and if there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
JAW Sees Barrier
To Runaway Shops
In Guaranteed Wage

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 R.-
The CLIO Auto Workers Union
said today its guaranteed-wage
plan, beside stabilizing worker
pay, would discourage runaway
shops" from folding up in one
community and transferring to
another.
The argument was advanced
in a resolution due to be ap-
proved by the UAW-CfO con-
vention.
The resolution reaffirms sup
port for the year-around pay
plan which the union already
has served on major auto firms
as its main 1855 contract de-
mand. 1t also sums up prior
union arguments that the an
nual pay guarantee would pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Conodu Car Output Dips

OTTAWA. - Canadian motor
vehicle production dropped %
per cent in 1854 from the year
before. Output totaled 350,068
units.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
u. S. Rule Opposed
On Rouds Projects
FEDERAL control of employment

Federal control Of employment
practices and wages in highway
construction across the country
was opposed yesterday before
the House Public Works Com
mittee by District Highway Di-
rector John N. Robertson, presi-
dent of the American ROAD
Builders Association.
Testifying for the association
he declared: Employment prac-
tices and wage scales on any
Federal-aid project, including
work on the Interstate System,
is and should remain a matter
for determination by each
State"
He also urged that the Fed
eral Government lend its author
ity to the States to help con-
denim rights-of-ways adequate
for superhighway construction
with limited access.
Objecting to plans for a Fed
eral Highway Corporation, as
Evening star., 1955-05-26
language Association
Names CIV Professor

DR.. George w. Stone, professor
Of English at George Washing
ton University. will become as
sociate secretary of the Modern
Language Association on Sep
'tember /.
DR.. Stone. whose new head
quarters will be in New York,
also will become professor of
English literature and drama at
New York University. In his post
with the Modern Language AS
ISOLATION, he will edit the asso-
cations magazine.
He joined the George WASH
ington faculty "a years ago and
headed the English department
from 1899 to 1912.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Heartfelt Ovation Paid
GiqIi in Final Concert

( in modern times. The voice is
still well under control, but ii
no longer has the rich and opu-
lent sound for which it was fam
GUS. 1t is inclined to be thin
and lustreless, and often sounds
forced.
If Mr.. Gigli sometimes de-
mands more of his voice than 1t
can give, he has not lost the art
of a style that made him an idol
in the 1920s. There may be
younger singers of today who
can sing like Gigli, but not many
do-possibly because the goal of
the good singer today is not the
ideal of the school of which Gigli
was one of the great lights.
His was an artistic endeavor, un-
limited in the polish it could
attain, but limited in scope to
music of certain pattern which
could best show off the stereo-
typed skills of the singer.
In Mr.. Gigli's art there is
nothing wrong in all sorts of
scoops and slides, in rubatos that
seldom recover themselves. or in
reiterating a few emotional
cliches until they are a trifie
threadbare. He is a star pitcher
who has little interest in field
ing or batting because he knows
he does not need these attributes
to bring the customers to the
ballpark. Everything last night
tended to sound the same-the
arias from the popular operas
Mr.. Gigli loves, the pair of lieder
of Brahms and Schubert, and
the italian trif1es that made up
most of the last half of the
evening.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
AuItmun to Speak

Leila M. Aultman. Colorado
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship. will speak
in the auditorium of the Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, 3505
Sixteenth street NV, at 8 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Young Democrats
To Hear Butler

The District Young Demo-
cratic Club will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel.
Paul Butler, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
will speak on the Democratic
plan for action in the 1856
campaign.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

proposed by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. as "unwarranted," !"
Mr.. Robertson said the associa-
ton does not oppose building Of
toll roads or to Federal borrow
ing for construction.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Present 'Pygmulion'

Anacostia High Schools Foot
light Club will present a per-
formance of Shaw's '.Pygmalion"
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Beniamino Gigli. tenor; Dino Fedri.
piano Constitution Hall. Program:
10 conosco un giardino, Pietri: Vergin
tutt'amor. Durante: Wiegenlted,
bert lie Reve, Massenet; Vainement
ma bienaimee. Lalo; Rachele. quand
du Seieneur. Haleyy; Dimmi che vuoi
seguirmi. Puccini; Ninna Mama, Cit
tadini: Bella Bellina, Recli; Notte q
Venezia, Curci; Ire Parole, Cecconi;
Carrettieri Sicilisna, Gibilaro: Che $50
turnato a ia, Di Verol; Vesti Ia
giubba, Leoncavalo.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

The term farewell recital
when used by singers is fortu-
nately usually to be understood
in a Pickwickian sense, but Benz
amino Gigli himself is authority
that last nights recital in Con-
stitution Hall is his last in this
country and that this season is
his last before the public. He
could not have hoped for a more
heartfelt and enthusiastic ova-
tion than he received from his
admirers both during and after
his concert.
Now 65, Mr.. Gigli in his prime
had one of the finest tenor voices,
from the point of view of timbre
and control, that has been heard