davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

4 assessment and tax of $3,953.A on
property within Special Improvement
District No. IS to defray the cost of
improvements within said district.
Resolution No. GIG levying a special
assessment and tax OF $1,952.U on
property within Special Improvement
District No. So to defray the cost of
improvements within said district.
Resolution No. $40 levying a special
assessment and tax of S143. 81 on prop
erty within Special Improvement Dis
trlct No. 81 to defray the cost of i'm
provementS within said district.
Resolution No. 621 levying a special
assessment and tax of S416. 03 on prop
erty within Special Improvement Dis
trict No. SO to defray the cost of
improvements within said district.
Resolution No. 622 leVylng a special
assessment and tax of SI11.92 on prop
erty within Special Improvement Dis
trlct No. AZ to defray the cost of i'm
provements within said district.
Resolution So. 623 levying a special
assessment and tax Of $247.33 on prop
erty within Special Improvement Dis
trlct No. p to defray the cost of
improvements within said district.
Resolution Nc. ga levying a special
assessment and a of $966.68 on
property within Special Improvement
District No. % to defray the cost of
Improvements within said district.
Resolution NO. 90 lGNyluS q SpScldI
assessment and tax of $732.07 on
property within Special Improvement
District No. 80 to defray the cost Of
improvements within said district.
Resolution No. 626 levying a special
assessment and tax of $1,231.54 on
property within Special Improvement
District No. Al to defray the cost of
Improvements within said district.
That all of said resolutions are on
file in my office, subject to inspec-
ton, and that objections to the final
adoption of said resolutions will be
heard by the City Council at the G
lar meeting of said Council at 800
P. M, September 6, 1855 at the City
Hall of the City of Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 18th day of August,
1855.
G. c.. GLAND,
CITY CLERK
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 4 room house. Modern.
Phone 796R5. Clifford Nelson. 3O-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
IscELLANEoUs
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local 6I9
held the second Thursday of each
month at 800 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Modern house, z rooms,
excellent corner lot, 70 #. front, big
silver. leaf maple trees; located
across from city park.
FOR SALE - Fine large home in
SW part of Sidney. Attached garage,
nice grounds-terms. Price $12, 10000.
FOR SALE - New three bedroom
dwelling conveniently located to all
5 schools. IS #. lot, also small
home at rear of lot provides in
come.
FOR SALE - Acreage tract 3/4 mile
from Sidney. Has building 20 x 40
very desirable for commercial pur-
poses. Price S6OO0.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion 1
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
, 1955-06-14
Page 3

further provided, or under such procedures as the Federal
Government may prescribe. The Authority may, by public
notice by publication once each week for two consecutive
weeks in a newspaper having a general circulation in the
community, prior to the execution Of any contract to sell,
lease or otherwise transfer real property, and prior to the
delivery Of any instrument of conveyance with respect there
to under the provisions Of this section, invite proposals from,
and make available all pertinent information to, private re-
developers or any persons interested in undertaking to re-
develop or rehabiitate an urban redevelopment area, or any
part thereof. Such notice shall identity the area, or portion
thereof, and shall state that such further information as is
available may be obtained at such Office as shall be desig-
mated in said notice. The Authority shall consider all such
EredevelOpment or rehabilitation proposals and the financial
and legal ability Of the persons making such proposals for
the purchase, lease or other transfer of any real property
acquired by the Authority in the urban redevelopment area.
The Authority may accept such proposals as it deems to be
in the public interest and in furtherance Of the purposes Of
this Act; provided. that a notification of intention to accept
such proposal shall be filed with the Governor not less than
80 days prior to any such acceptance. Thereafter, the Au-
thority may execute such contract and deliver deeds. leases
and other instruments and take all steps necessary to effec-
tuate such contract.
, 1955-06-14
j o u R N Al
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
Continued from yesterday

() Such real property or interest shall be sold, leased,
otherwise transferred or disposed OF, or retained, at not less
than its fair value TO ruses in accordance with the urban re-
development plan, whether or not such fair value is more or
less than the cost of acquisition and preparation of the pro-
perry by the Authority for such use. In determining the fair
value of real property, Or interest, for such purposes, the Au-
thority shall take into account and give consideration to the
uses provided in the plan, the restrictions upon, and the cove
nants, conditions, and obligations assumed by the purchaser,
lessee, orttransferee, or by the Authority in retaining the
property, or by any other agency in acquiring if for pub
lie use; and the detectives of the plan for the prevention
Of the recurrence of slum and blighted areas. The Authority
may retain or employ land experts to appraise the value Of
such property in accordance with the standards here prescribed,
which appraisals shall be advisory in nature only, & shall not govern
the Authority in establishing fair value for the sale, lease,
transfer, disposition or retention of such property or interest.
(D The Authority, in any instrument Of conveyance to
a private purchaser or lessee, may provide that such pur-.
chaser or lessee shall be without power to sell, lease, or other
wise transfer the property, or any interest therein, without
the prior written consent of the Authority, until such pur-
chaser or lessee, has completed the construction of any and
all improvements which he has obligated himself to con-
struct thereon; and the Authority may require such an under
taking to extend to others who may acquire an interest in
such property by way of agreement with the purchaser or
lessee, or by operation Of law, or otherwise.
(l The Authority may retain, temporarily operate, and
maintain, directly or through other agencies or persons, any
real property acquired in an urban redevelopment area, pending
the disposition of such property, for such uses and purposes
as it may deem desirable even though not in conformity with
the plan
CD The Authority may dispose of real property in an ur-
ban redevelopnent area to private persons tother than non
profit Institutions under such reasonable competitive bid
ding procedures as it shall prescribe, or in the manner here
, 1955-06-14
FIN N c E
SECTION II. (a) The Authority sha

SECTION II. () The Authority shall have the power to
issue bonds from time to time in its discretion, for any of it's
corporate purposes. The Authority shall also have power to
issue refunding bonds for the purpose of paying or retiring
bonds previously issued by ii. The Authority may issue such
types Of bonds as it may determine, including without limit
ing the generality of the ~foregoing) bonds on which the princi
pal and interest are payable ~ exclusively from the income
and revenues Of project financed with the proceeds Of such
bonds, () exclusively from the income and revenues of GER
tain designated projects, whether or not they are financed
in whole Or in part with the proceeds Of such bodns; or 90
from its revenues generally.
O) Any such bonds may be additionally secured by a
pledge Of any grant, or contribution, or parts thereof, from
the Federal Government or other source, or a pledge Of any
income or revenue of the Authority, or a mortgage of any
such project, or part thereof, or other property of the Au-
thority
N) None of the proceeds Of bonds issued for urban re-
development projects, and no proceeds or revenues from
any urban redevelopment project shall be used to pay the
bonds or costs Of, or to make contributions or loans to any
housing project, nor shall the proceeds of bonds issued for
housing projects, nor proceeds or revenues from any hous-
ing project to be used to pay the bonds Or costs Of, or to
make contributions or loans to any urban redevelopment
project unless specifically authorized by law, or permitted
by the Federal Government in the instance Of Federaly-aid-
ed projects.
() Neither the Commissioners of the Authority nor any
person executing the bonds shall be personally liable on the
bonds by reason of the issuance Of the bonds.
land the bonds and obligations shall so state on their face)
ferred to as the @Statew or any political subdivision thereof,
and neither the Virgin Islands nor any political subdivision
thereof shall be liable thereon, nor in any event shall such
Oontinued ON page Al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

2 MIDDLE-aged sisters, both employed
desire 2 bedroom apartment, near
transportation. UT. 1-2987 after s.
COUPLE, 2 Daughters, want room
single or downstairs, Euclid. Willo-
l-0680
2 OR bedroom home or apartment,
in Euclid, 3 children. ME. l-7247.
YOUNG executive, wife and chill
dren. seeking bedroom home in
desirable location, prefer East side.
Mrs. Formal, KE. 1-ll00, days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

BuLFOLD lost by Coast GuardkrnAn
on leave; contains some money. re-
turn train ticket. identification card
drivers license and other important
papers: keep money, but please re-
turn papers 10 1904 East l4Sth 81. or
phone PO. l-3908. r. j. Garrett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNEs-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
l949 FORD

I94S FOHD
CUSTOM club coupe, fully equipped
original owner; $l85. RE. 2-9720.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

ling, Goodman and Agganis.
Higgins has no worries
in the outer gardens. Jim
mic Piersall IS scampering
around centerfieId like a
kid with a new toy. The
other day he raced deep in
TO right field, travelling
twice The distance of Jen-
sen, TO make one of those
typical one-handed going.
away catches. Actually the
catch was on a par with
some of the great ones he's
made at Fenway Park
Even Jensen looked amazed
The crowd stood up in sal
ute when Piersall came off
the field.
Funny thing about the
Williams controversy. Am.
ons the players, and front
office too. there has never
been any doubt about Ted
coming back.
His absence was strictly
wife trouble. It seems that,
instead of spending his days
fishing, Williams has been
sitting in on day long con-
ferences with lawyers, in an
attempt to reach an agreeable
Financial settlement with his
estranged wife.
The Sox have at no time
gone to the bother of groom
ing a replacement for him.
They've been just sitting
back waiting for the lawyers
to finish their work and re-
lease Williams for his base
ball duties.
Nor did his failure TO arrive
in training camp cause any
high blood pressure In the
front Office.
General Manager Joe Cron-
in remarked the other day that
Ted was always in condition
and it made little difference
whether he arrived in camp
the day the Sox arrived here
or the day they left.
"Ted never liked spring
training anyway" said Cron-
in. He's liked it still less since
he broke his collarbone down
here a year ago."
Among The small army
of Sox rookie pitchers on
the scene. there's one who
stands out head and shout
ders above the rest. He is
young George Souee. son of
the Red Sox coach
If you saw him perform.
ing on the mound with a
shield over his face, you'd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Here's How You Can
Do Il Yourself

NO AOub httCHSu NaDlHetb
If the painted finish of your
kitchen cabinets is beginning to
look shabby, or if you are just tired
Of their conventional fiat look, you
can give them warm and glow.
ing natural-wood finish by cover.
ing them with one of the new wood.
grain plastic veneers.
The old surface must be clean
and free of defects that would
show up through the thin veneer.
Fill any cracks, holes or gouges
with Plastic Wood, slightly over.
full. When the Plastic Wood has
hardened, sand it flush and smooth.
Scrape or sand off any blistered or
scaling paint.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

All those rave notices about
Norb Zauchin blooming as the
new Ted Williams of the Sox
is slowly turning OUT to be so
much propaganda, served for
the purpose of keeping Harry
Agganis on his toes.
In the first place, Agganis
needs no nudging to face COM
petition. In the second place
there's little or no comparis-
on at the moment between
Zauchin and Agganis as major
league ball players.
Agsanis appears TO have
picked up some added de-
termination during the win
Ter. And, for noncholance.
listen to this one.
When the players start
their pepper games during
the morning limbering-up
session. Agganis singles out
zauchin as his playmate. :.
He treats Zauchin like
Williams would treat a kid
rookie left fielding candi.
date who was using the
training camp TO get valu-
able information for The
years ahead.
Furthermore Agganis is
backing up this confidence
with a real slick performance
both at the bat and in the
field.
He no longer swings at
those high, inside ones that
his batting average to
dive to $50 during the last
half of the 1854 season.
Agganis has been paying
close attention to Billie Good
man in batting practice. He's
acquired a slight touch of the
Goodman SLOUGH, and the re-
suit has been that Harry is
hitting those sharp, spray hits
to all fields.
Milt Boiling looks great at
Ihortstop. The plays he's been
on those grass-cutters
to his left have been some
thing to behold.
It's a long way to the OPP
ening game. Still, you can see
the pattern of the Sox infield
shaping up fast Lepcio, Boil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
SEEM STARS
By DOLORES CALVIN
BIZ Dolores Cabin

NEW YORK Eartha Kilt
went shopping the other day
in Bloomingdales = the de-
partment store. She wore
tight ruby-red satin trousers,
knee length, a mink coat
slung over her arm and a
cloche hat that left no hair
peeking. She carried along for
company her white secretary
and her dog. Naturally she
stopped traffic, as all the well
groomed matrons whispered to
each other, That's Eartha
Kilt" Miss Kilt however,
wouldn't take the stirring
quietly. She whispered back,
quiet audibly, What's every
body looking at me orr" d.
The operating statements are
in on Mrs. Patterson" - the
Broadway play which starred
Eartha. Producer Leonard Sill
man has it in black and white
that from an original invest
ment of $4,000, Mrs. Patter-
son" has lost nearly $4,000.
The play made la Kilt though
it was panned by the critics.
1t did Is weeks in total on
Broadway with it's last week
the very best. At the same
time that Mrs. Patterson"
clolSed, the Mary Martin We
hicle Peter Pan" posted that
it had lost approximately
$4,000 from a $125,OOO invest
ment.t Peter Pan" was sup
posed to have been a sensa-
tional success with the great
Mary Martin but it operated
in the red drastically Ma
rilyn Monroe, who always Gre
ates quite a stir in New York
when here, really raised the
excitement when she visited
Pearl Bailey's show House of
Flowers" Dolores Parker,
the singing protege of Joe
Louis, now studying French,
Spanish and acting. She's
much prettier up close than
her pictures and quite an am
bilious lass Hazel SCOTS
tour is sold out early '55. Her
bookings are solid =. Sarah
Lou Harris hubby - Buddy
BoWser is ailing. That leaves
Sarah all of the chores on
their duo radio act.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

Dieting? How would you like sweet mouhfu cookie
luscious marguerite you which con.
tains only OD 10 calorel This recipe developed especially
for Sucary the nonaorc that cooked
recipe to temperature without becoming bitter losing its
sweetness.
Satisfactory sweetness with Sueary many cories
and day for detr be prnked cereals fruits
used in beverage whether hot cold and replace
spoonful of sugar used Like blessings caoeaved can be
counted every Just try it, see your waistne will slim
down to youthful attractiveness.
Dietehc Nut Marguerles
2egg whites 2teaspoons Sucaryl solution
H3 cup graduated sugar 6 Sucaryl tablets crushed
: L2cup chopped walnuts
teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites stiff add sugar Sucary gradually while
tnung beat Fold in wanuts and vanilla Drop table,
spoons wereased cookie sheet moderate oven 325F
Is minutes until lightly Drowned. Makes 80 cookies
Each cookie contains 10 alories 0 grams proen 0 grams
grams carbohydrate.
made with all sugar. these cookies would contain EACH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

the end of World War II. At
present, it is no longer in exis-
tence ard a series of housing
projects dot the spot where
the historic fort one stood.
However, Little Hog Island
shared none of the glorieS of
Fort Revere during our Ma
TONS early history. 1t re-
manned a aim fishing cove
unaware of the growth of
communities off her shores.
The noted essayist, Henry
David Thoreau, testified to
this fact in a sketch book he
wrote on the Harbor islands.
He believed Little Hog Island
was gently lapsing into flu
turity", and that this Isle has
got the very form of a ripple.
The well known harbor histor-
visited the island in 1882 and
wrote, "there were two wrecks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Fort DuvaN Story

The height on which Fort
Revere is located and which
commands the entrance to the
south channel suggested itself
as a spot for fortification as
early as 1882. Even before then
this Hill had been used as a
Beacon Site to signal incoming
ships and guide them through
the narroWs.
The first historical reference
to a definite Fort at this Hull
Site was during King Phillips
War. The Hull residents at
this period were not all salts
fled with the treatment they
were receiving from the Kings
government. They felt that,
having sent their men and sup
piles, to help in the war, they
were left largely unprotected
at home. Thus, they were re-
ported to have erected some
sort of ratification on the
hill. IN the spring of 1776,
the Committee on Fortifica-
tions of the Massachusetts
Colony ordered a fertilization
to be erected at Hull and plans
were launched for the con-
struction of Pentagonal fort,
patterned after the French
type fortress. The fort was
completed in TIT and named
after one of the heroes of the
Revolution, Paul Revere. 1t
] was later destroyed in the
! evacuation of Boston but in
1776 General Washington sent
a Frenchman, Chevalier Du-
portal, chief engineer of the
US. Army, to rebuild the fort.
This was the same engineer
who planned and built the
United States Military Aca-
denny at West Point. Shortly
after the fort was rebuilt,
Count DEstaing landed his
French Marines and Sailors,
erected a 30-gun battery while
keeping several of his ships
anchored off shore. The story
is told that an epidemic of
Small Pox hit the fort about
this time, killing several hun
dred men. The dead were
buried on a hill midway bet
ween the fort and Hog Island.
This hill is the present site
of the Hull cemetery. Fort
Revere continued as a beehive
of military activity up until
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Mary Strong
Talks

How often do we have cause
to regret some little kindness
that we might have done but
found we had waited too long.
Note the mourners following
the beloved to the last rest
ing place. How sorrowful back
over the past and blaming
themselves for some omission.
Only today is ours. To be more
exact, the present moment
perhaps is all that we may
count upon. Life is not in
sured by fate. A breath of
wind may take it away. There
fore, it is well to get busy
and do the kindness that we
plan to do for a friend. Re-
member this: "It's never too
soon to do a kindness for one
can never know how soon it
may be too late"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Ted Lepcio Winning
Third Baseman Job
Continued From Page One

Higgins has hardly mentioned Lepco in his
1erences.
He Is cautions enough to realize that the pitchers
just starting to throw hard down here and have yet to fod
their best
When the pill begins twisting coming up to the plate
that will be Lepcios day of judgement.
Yet Higgins can't keep watching Lepcio bounce balls off
the 375 foot distant left field wall in Payne Park here with
out getting that enjoyable feeling inside.
LepciO far the most improved young ball player
camp His fielding has been smooth and that strong of
his to have fire in it than
When arrived here week ago the scribes had al
ready counted the nfeld candidates in and predicted
that three Of them would be sent back to Louisville for
another year of experience
They had listed Norb Zauchn the lanky first sacker
Billie Console Lepcio the trio fated their walk
ing papers
But the list has already been reduced by It's
that unless Lepcp succumbs to the curve ball again.
did year ago he will third base for the So
with Grady Hatton playing the reserve role.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

on the beach where myriads of
spiders, large and small have
carefully woven their silken
webs across every corner. The
two ships mentioned were the
Passport" and the "Virginia"
which have long since vanish
ed from the shores of the
Rock.
At the turn of the century
the surrounding area which
comprises Nantasket, Hull and
Allertons became a center of
summertime activity with
beaches and amusement cen
ters drawing vast crowds from
the greater Boston area. Hog
Island was also used as a sum-
mer resort where the cool wat
erS of the bay provided an
excellent spot for swimming
and an abundance of fish
gave the sportsman a busy
and enjoyable vacation. A
few simple cottages housed
the summer residents and on
the islands hill an attractive
aquarium was erected which
which drew many interested
visitors.
In 1921, the government pur-
chased Hog Island and i'm
mediately plants were made to
build a coastal fertilization.
The result of these plans was
Fort Duvall, named in honor
of a French officer of the Col
onial period, who gave aid to
this Nation in her struggle for
independence. In the begin
ming the post was manned BY
a battery of the Ninth Coastal
Artillery which toured to the
island each day by boat from
neighboring Fort Andrews.
since permanent quarters had
not yet been built at Fort
Duvall. When these quarters
had been established the is
land also housed two NAM
moth 16 inch guns which the
Army laimed provided more
than adequate harbor defense.
These guns, which could out
shoot anything carried by a
hurting a 2,10O pound PROJECT
naval craft, we're capable of
lie a distance of twenty five
miles. But it was some time
before the merits of these two
pieces were established since
no test firing was made until
the summer of 1912. Sergeant
Bazinet, the irst-Sergeant of
the battery at this time and
an authority on the Is inch
gun, fired the first of fourteen
rounds in a practice exercise.
The Army's claims as to the
effectiveness of these weapons
proved true along with en-
barassing reports that the re-
percussions of the firing had
broken windows and smashed
crockery in, hundreds of Hull
homes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Beauty Hints

II 4NIINtN 4 LNAA Ii
Is your nose fine grained,
small pored, clear and lovely
or is it roughened, swollen,
coarse pored and darker than
your face? If so here's a
remedy that will put you on
the road to nose-beauty. Wash
1t with a good soap lather.
Massage it lightly. Then, take
a sponge and anoit it with
this mixture: a few drops of