davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Lafendrich
LEGAL NOTICE
T OF CLOSE
OF REGTSTR

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration for the election to be
heId IN the corporate limits of the City
OF Sidney, Montana on the 4th day
OF April, 1855 for the purpose of elect
ing municipal officers, will close on
the 18th day of February, 1855, at
Electors may register for the en-
SUNG election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or
before a Notary Public or Justice of
the Peace IN the provided
Electors are hereby informed that
IT they voted at the General Election
held in November, 1854 or if they
nave since registered, they need not
re-register.
If a change of Ward has been made
by moving it is necessary to be trans
terred to the present address.
All qualified electors OF the State
who have resided in the town for
six months and in the Ward for thir-
ty days next preceding the election
are entitled to vote at any municipal
election.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 18th
Day OF January, 1855.
(SEAL)
E. L. HOOKER
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar.
Pub. Jan. Is, 20, 81; Feb. 3, 10, 17)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
ga THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. Jan. Is. 1855
Miles City Host
To Scouting
ROundtabIe

HighIght of the TE-COM dis
trict Miles City Scouters' Round
table, Boy Scouts of America, was
the presentation of a Plaque and
desk to Field Scout Executive
Carl F. Bustell. BusteIl was hon
ored by the scouters of Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Richey and
Fairview at the formidable. A. w.
lander, district chairman of Miles
City; Gilman Foss, district vice.
chairman of Sidney, and Chuck
Healy, district commissioner of
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
ANDY SWANBYS REPORT
GRANDDAUGHTER'S BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Kedric Flint of
Big Fork r the parents of a
baby girl born Sunday, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Flint was the former Dorothy
Swanby. The Flints have one
other child, Kay, IL years old.
Mr.. Flint is a high school instruc-
tor at Big Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanby, who
spent Christmas week with their
son-1n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Brende and their three
children at Havre, are planning a
trip to Big Fork this week end
to get acquainted with their new
little granddaughter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Nelson To Speak
At Sidney P. TT

The PTA of the Sidney Public
Schools will hold the January
meeting Tuesday the 18th at 800
at the H. S. auditorium.
Lee Nelson, juvenile officer
for Richand and Dawson coun-
ties, will be the main speaker.
There will be musical numbers
by Orland Strom and "The Ger
man Band"
Lunch will be served at the
close of the meeting. A good at
tendance is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13


Glendive, had part in the presen-
tation. The plaque stated: "Pre-
Sented to Carl F. BusteH for out
standing service to Scouting for
Miles City, Glendive, Richey, Sid
ney and Fairview; TE-COM Dis
trict, Yellowstone Valley Council,
Boy Scouts of America, December
20, 1854"
The business of the meeting
conducted by A. w. lander, cen
tered around getting information
out on coming events of the TE-
COM District.
It was pointed out that the
Scouting program is growing in
this area but much can be done
to get more leaders and men in
volved in the many phases of the
program. Following are some of
the coming events that are being
worked on.
Top event for the next month
IS the celebration of the 45th
Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of
America. Scout Week will be Feb
ruary 6 through IL, 1855. The 9th
will be Scout Sunday at which
time members of the Boy Scout
movement will review their spirit
ual pledges in Scouting, each ac-
cording to his own religious CON
vlctions. Local churches are urged
to recognize their boys and lead
ers in Scouting at regular or
special religious services. Febru-
airy 8 is the birthday of Scouting
IN the United States and has
grown from nothing to a mem
bership of over 3 million boys.
lander also, pointed out the
Label Saving Plan" whereby
boys by saving certain labels can.
earn points towards earning uni
form parts and equipment.
Summer camp plans and pro-
motion vas also a part of the
program for the evening. Also
pointed out was the need for a
camp director, activities director.
cooks, and business manager in
order to put the 1855 camp sea-
son on the road. Camp dates are
set opening with Camp Crazy
Head for three zone" week peri
DDS on June rs, 1855 and closing
with Camp Hyalite after two
"one" week periods on August 13.
1855.
Included with the report on
Summer camp was information on
the Region Canoe Base Trim in
July, 1855 for 80 boys of explorer
age and 3 men.
training available for the men
on a National Basis brought re-
ports Of the many courses offered
at the Philmont Scout Ranch in
Cimmarron, New Mexico, where
volunteers can get wonderful
training and a vacation for their
family at a very moderate cost.
Chuck Healy brought this report
after attending a course there this
past summer.
Big event announced for the dis
is the Merit Badge Show to
be held in Glendive in March of
1855. The event will involve Scouts
and ScouterS from all troops in
the TE-COM District, who will
come from the following towns:
Miles City, Glendive, Sidney.
Broadus, Forsyth, Baker, Ekalaka,
Richey, Fairview, and Colstrip.
This is to be one Of the big shows
OF the Scouting year in this dis
trict.
For the Scouters and men who
are to become ScouterS the big
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

event of the year is to be the Dis
trict Relationship Conference to
be held in March or April in Miles
City.
Guests at the meeting were Ross
Jameson of Great Falls, former
district vice-chairman of Miles
City; Gilman Foss, district vice
chairman from Sidney and Chuck
Healy, district commissioner from
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Navy Recruiter
Here January 10

Your Navy Recruiter will be at
the local Selective Service Office
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wednes-
day 10 January, to interview
young men and women who are
interested in the Navy, Rex Park
er, USN, recruiter in charge at
Glasgow announces.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
B AT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kappel,
Sidney, girl, January z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stefan,
Sidney, girl, January z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dig, Sid
ney, girl, January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson,
Sidney, girl, January 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brett
ling, Sidney, boy, January IL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
lWOMEN)

1lsh games 233 D. Taylor; 1872 S.
Hokana; 178 L. Dasinger; 172 D. Das-
niger; 10 P. Whiteman.
High Series: 512 D. Taylor; 469 D..
Paschke; 467 F. Volk; 461 P. White
man; 458 w. Antonson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

cheWoleFs stealing The thunder from the high
priced eors with the greatest choice going of
engines and drivesI Lcok at all the wcvs YOU
con go when you 60 Chevrolet!
You can have the new 162-hp. v8-or you can take
your pick of two new sweet-running 6s.
Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over
drive (extra-cost optiOns) and a new and finer Syn
chro-Mesh transmission.
Come in and see how
G IN OCT much fun it is to drive the
~ 81 Motoramic Chevrolet of
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

on High team 3 games. Moose No. 2,
High Ind. 3 games, Roy johnson.
High team game. Moose No. 2 876.
Epgn mo, game. Roy Johnson 22O.
NF&-Fon
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

1887.
High Ind. 3 games. B. Houglum 53s.
High team game, Ct. Northern. 824.
High Ind. game, B. Houglum I'll.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Allstot; III M. Schmitz: 172 E. Thor
gersen and L. Lamberton; I'll M. Mer-
riu.
High series: 473 M. Sehmitz; ass E.
Thogersen; asa R. Lee; 453 M. Besel;
447 V. Shannon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Mems Bowling
CLASSIC LEAGUE-Jan. 2.

Tngh team 3 games, Shrine 246O.
High Ind. 3 games. Ed Maver ses
z5algn team game. Snowflake Bakery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

High team 8 games. Bull Moose
High Ind. 3 games, F. Markle 535.
9igh team game. Bull Moose 842.
I1igh IND. game. F. Markle 191.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

2379. $3.50
High Ind. 3 games, C. Foster $50.
4!gn team game, Kaiser Motors $40.
6ign IND. game, c. Foster, 189.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

high Ind. game. Paulson 22O.
COMMERCIAL-Jan. 8:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
sNIP-IT, STITCH-TT. RIP-TT

The Snip-it, .Stitch-it, Rip-it
All club held their last meeting
January 4 at the home of Mrs.
Baker. Mrs. Baker demonstrated
how to stretch cloth. She also
handed out our rewards and stitch
practicing sheets.
Our next meeting will be held
at Laurie Backs home January
II and will include an ice skat-
ing party.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Marlene Cotter, reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
Plans Made for Alcan Fly. Customs Station Near Alaska Canada Border

WASHINGTON, RLThe House Territories subcommittee We'd nesday approved bill to permit the Interior Department to select site and prepare plans for a border station along the Alaska Highway near the Alaska-Can- adian border.
 The station would be used by the Customs Bureau and the Inn migration Service.
 Delegate Bartlett told the sub- committee the present station is located 97 miles from the border at Tok Junction. Because of in creased traffic on the Alcan High way, the Canadian government recently established similar sta ton on the Canadian side of the border.
 The legislation would require that plans and cost estimates of the station be submitted to Con gress for approval before con- struction could proceed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
Rare Mineral Discovery In British Columbia
 Is First on Continent
Friday. July g. 1855

EDMONTON, Alta, R-Blake Sage, president of the Sage Oil Co.,, Ltd, said Wednesday the first North American discovery of the rare mineral zeuenerite has been made in orthwestern British Col umbia.
 He said zeueneritt, a member of the uranium family of radioactive minerals, previously was discov- cred only in South America and Africa.
 Sage said the discovery topped off major uranium find in the Atlin Lake area, 30 miles north east of Juneau. He and four com panions staked claims there dur ing May and June.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
Eisenhower Will Compromise to Get Bills Through

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower was reported willing to compromise on highway and housing legislation in an effort to get bills through Congress in its closing days.
 A highly placed Republican who asked not to be named said the President has indicated he will settle for action in this ses- sion on five major bills: military reserve, atomic ship, foreign aid and some kind of housing and road building measures.
 The President was said to feel if no general housing measure can be pushed through it still might be possible to get action at this session on proposals for construction of military housing.
 However, informed House members have said they thought some sort of housing bill would be passed by the House, even if Public Housing is excluded. The housing bill provides for exten- sion of such non controversial housing programs as Federal Housing Administration and Home Mortgage Insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
US. Opposition to Seating Red China Stands Unchanged

WASHINGTON, R - A State Department spokesman said to- day United States opposition to seating Red China in the United Nations stands unchanged. The Spokesman said he hoped his statement would correct a con- trary impression reported by Bur mese Premier U Nu.
 Press officer Henry Suydam said he had received number of inquiries as to policy on the matter after the Burmese pre- mier told a New York news con- ference he had got in Washing ton "the impression that most of the responsible people are not against the admission of Peiping into the United Nations"
 U Nu added they were simply thinking about the time when it could be done"
 Sen. Bridges R-NH called in an interview today for the names of the responsible officials" who gave U Nu the impression he re- ported.
 Suydan was asked whether Bridges had requested the State Department to make inquiries for the names. Suydan said he knew of no action like that.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
$22 Million Contract for ACS Construction Work
 Near Anchorage, Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force today confirmed reports that a 22-million-dollar contract had been awarded to Morrison Knudsen Co.,, Pocatello, Idaho, for construction work on the Alaska Communications System near An chorage.
 The contract was sublet thru the Western Electric Co.,, which has supervision of the big cleo tronic project in the territory. When completed, the communi- cations system will be involved in the DEW Line" chain of radar defenses that are being construct ed across the northern-most sec tions of the continent.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
WEDNESDAY, BALL SCORES
 National League

 Brooklyn 10-1, Pittsburgh 5-4 Milwaukee 5, Chicago l New York 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4
 American League Detroit 5, Chicago 3 Baltimore 4, New York c Boston 7, Washington 5 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 4
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 6, San Francisco Hollywood 2, San Diego l Oakland 2, Portland Los Angeles 3, Seattle 2
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American League

American League Cleveland g, Kansas City l Chicago 12, Detroit l Boston 6, Washington
 National League Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York 8, Philadelphia 5 St. Louis g, Cincinnati Milwaukee 3, Chicago 2
 Pacific Coast League Portland 4, Oakland l San Francisco ', Sacramento 3 Hollywood 5, San Diego 4 Seattle 8, Los Angeles 4
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-08

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Baptist Association To Meet
Thursday At New Hope Church

The Columbus Baptist Asso-
citation will open its one hun
ired and forty-ninth session, on
Thursday. Oct 20, at the New
Hope Baptist Church. at 1000
o'clock.
The theme of the program is.
"All power is given unto me in
heaven and in earth. Go We
therefore Matthew 28:18,
l9a.
The reports on State Missions,
Home Missions, and Foreign
Missions. will feature the open
ing session. These reports will
be followed by a message by
DR.. Earle L. Bradley of Raleigh.
promotional secretary of the
Baptist State Convention.
The annual sermon will be
brought by Rev. S. w. jolly,
with Rev. Paul o. Batson, Jr.
as Alternate.
In the afternoon session re-
ports will be given on the work
or the Sunday School, Training
Union, Vacation Bible Schools
w. M. u, Brotherhood, and E.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

Evangelism. Other reports to be
given are on Baptist Literature,
Finance. and Missions. The cleo
ton of officers will be another
item OF interest in this session.
The Evening Session to be
held at Sweet Home Baptist
Church, will feature the report
of the Baptist Hospital along
with special emphasis on the
Hospital, brought by some of the
Hospital Personnel.
The Friday Session will open
at the Iron Hill Baptist Church.
This session will be devoted to
reports on our State Mission
Causes. The Rev. John McCrim-
mon, Pastor of First Baptist
Church, Bladenboro, N. c., will
bring an inspirational message
following these reports.
The Afternoon session will be
devoted to such reports as.
Home for the Aging, Trustees.
Temperance and Public Morals
Baptist World Alliance, Relief
and Annuity, and Memorials.
Inc singing of the sessions,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

being enunciated by the Pres
byterian Church. Hundreds Of
copies Of the Report. which
was. adopted by the Synod, have
been distributed in more than a
dozen communities and it is
estimated that thousands Of peo-
pie are reading its contents.
Since the report is regarded as
the finest thing of its kind re-
Gently written on Christian
higher education, the entire
:ause Of higher education is be-
ing given an uplift in the state
Of North Carolina. In one COM
munity one of the states most
prominent business men, who is
not a Presbyterian, reported
hat he had carefully read the
,ull report, and regarded it as
one of the best documents he
had ever perused. He then Of
cred to purchase one hundred
copies of the report in order to
make it available to citizens of
els town for study. He closed
lis remarks by stating that
whether or not the town is sue
,essful in obtaining the college,
he effort, including the enlight-
enmcnt resulting from the read
ing of the report, will be worth
al the labor and cost involved
IN trying to get the college
DR.. Dudley concluded by saying
Since only one town can be
successful in the endeavor, il
was hcartcning to hear onc
partisan remark, referring to TIC
unsuccessful towns, when this
vas called to his attention
We'll. they can't lose"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
New Presbyterian College Site
To Be Decided In Near Future

RALEIGH - Progress towards
establishing the new Console
dated Presbyterian College in
Eastern North Carolina is being
made by committees named to
bring in reports at the next
meeting of the Board of Trust
ees who will meet in Raleigh on
October "a. The Committee on
Finance and Campaign met
Jointly with the Executive Com
mittee on Tuesday for the pur-
pose of mapping plans for the
campaign in 1856 to raise a
minimum of S3,5O0,oOO for high
or education. OF this amount
100000 will be used for pro-
hitting Presbyterian work on
campuses of non-Presbyterian
institutions. The balance will be
assigned to the establishment. Of
the new institution.
A committee on Standards
and Location is scheduled to
meet before the next Boaru
meeting for the purpose of
establishing minimum standards
which will characterize the type
If institution to betrcated anG
to outline 4 procedure for Sc
Letting a suitable location foI
the college.
Seventeen towns have mani
tested a definite interest in So
ruring the college. Each one is
busy with committees WORKING
TO secure suitable sites and to
raise challenge funds to attrac,
he institution. One town is re-
ported thavc more than G,0OO
pledges from individuals, totall-
ing more than Sl.000,00O rs an
nducemcnt 10 win the college.
which will represent a merger
# three existing COLLEGES. Flora
Macdonald Senior College for
/ Women AT Red Springs, Peace
College for Women at Raleigh
and Presbyterian Junior CollcG;
for Men at MaXton. Another
town has established a founda-
ton, the income from which will
serve rs an endowment for edit
eating students in the new col
.lcgc, regardless of where il j.
located. Still another town re-
DortS one tract of land has beer
Ioffcrcd gratis, consisting of l.
1925 acres.
According to DR.. Harold !
dudley. Raleigh, General Sccrc-
l'ary of the Synod, the most re-
markablc circumstance rclrtic,
20 the bids which arc being
made for the college is the unit
ID effort on the part of all dc
nominations and classes of poo
Die TO secure the institution
'Partisars report that the desire
to obtain the four-ycar inStitu-
.'ion is motivatcd by higher con-
SidcrationS than the commercial
Towns people and the pOpula-
ton of the entire area are deep.
Ily concerned about the cultura
Influence which will b. brough
TO their localities. Seldom ha.
anything made such an impac
on an entire area of the state.
declares DR.. Dudley, las thu
widespread interest in the pro,
gram of higher education now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
Burden Norris
Operates Station

Burden Norris is now operat-
ing the East Tabor ESQ Service
Station at the forks of Highway
10l and 4l0. Norris took over
the business several days ago.
The land the building has
been bought by O. l.. Coleman
and the station will be operated
.Tndcr lease by Mr.. Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19
?ireway Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Visiting in Whiteville this
week were Lacy Long, Edward
iorr. Earle Eldcrdicc, Joe Gore,
\uStin c.. Long, Mrs. Lizzie
.awrimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
irice, and Woodrow Duncan.
Hiss Maggie Lawrimore of
Vhitcvillc is spending some
lime with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Lawrimorc.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
l business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made a business trip to White
vile Friday morning of last
week.
Visiting in Wilmington Thurs
lay morning were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Long, and Mrs. Eddie
irice.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
iina was the Friday guest of
Nlr. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. T. Benton and
children of Acme spent the
weekend with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Benton. Mrs.
pollle Reeves. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Canady and family.
Rev. j. A. Smith of Frceland
tlIicd his regular appointment
IL the River Side Baptist Church
sunday night of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis of
Wnlteville spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
}. Lester Gore and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sarvis
ma family of Longs, S. C.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
lily spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
Mrs. John Floyd Murray of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Harvey Buck, j. c. Clemens
ma Leon Jacobs left Saturday.
morning for West Palm Beach
Fla: where they will spend sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
TABOR City on business Saturday
morning of last week.
Miss Ruth Long of WhiteviIrc
'peht the weekend with her mr.
'htS Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
John G. Long of Dover spent
INC weekend with his parents
MT. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LONG OIL
NaKina spent the weekend with
ner parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long. N'''!
Mr. and Mrs. John Gore Of
Iarboro spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gore and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
OF High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. a. e.
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward, /
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Annette
all OF East Lumberton enjoyed a
trip down at Cherry
Grove, and Holden Beach Sat
urday. They also visited Mr..
Oracle Gore, and Edward Core
on the return Of their fishing
trip.
Ethel Smith of Tabor City
who has been a patient in the
Wilmington Memorial Hospital
has returned to his home. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith also visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore |
and family Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut OF Nakina were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Lou Chestnut.
Conner Cox a teacher at Ma
kina High School Is spending
this week at Ocean Drive, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BABY
REMEDIES

Grchom's FIovored Costor 0il-----49e
Norwich Body Cough Syrup ---4Se
Diopcrine Chloride Ointment, ounce, 75c
Suppositories, Grohom, infont ------4le
Borie Acid Solution, 8 ounces 55e
Geritol Junior, 8 ounces ---------Si.S8
Honds Collie Remedy. z ounces -----5oe
CreomuIsion, Children. 4 ozs.------oIc
Numzit Teethine Lotion -------- 6oc
Poly vi Sol Drops, Needs. l5ec--$l.D
Hands Teethins Lotion. z ozs.------eoe
Thum, z droms ----------------4Sc
Evening star., 1955-02-18
u. n. lmposter Suspect
Faces Bad Check Count

A man who posed as a mem
ber Of the Brazilian delegation
to the United Nations was held
for action of the grand jury yes
terday on charges of passing bad
checks.
Pablo Jorge Carogol. 40, who
represented himself to FBI
agents as relative of prominent
persons in Puerto Rico, was ar
rested February 4 at the Am
bassador Hotel on a warrant
filed with United States Com
missioner Henry P. Carr in
Philadelphia. He is charged
with passing bed checks at the
Benjamin Franklin Hotel in
Philadelphia and also at the
Statler Hotel here.
Cyril S. Lawrence, United
States Commissioner for the
District of Columbia, held Caro-
gol for action of the grand
jury on charges of passing a $500
check at the Hotel Statler. The
Commissioner also recommended
removal for Carogol to face
charges in Philadelphia. Bond
was set at $1,000.
FBI agents said Carogol told
them his mother is well-to-do,
and that he had no real need
for money. He said he was born
in Spain and is a friend Of Gen.
eral Franco. Agents have also
accused Carogol of doctoring q
United Nations visitors pass to
make 1t appear he was a Bra
lillian delegate.