davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Screen to Book

Reversing the usual order
Of things, Budd Schulherg,
who wrote q smashing script
for a movie called ION the
Waterfront" which every
sensible person has long since
seen. has now produced Q
novel on the same theme,
called more simply Water
front" We glanced through
the book, found 1t had much
Of the wonderful dialogue that
made the picture o prize-win-
ner many times over and many
additional scenes and passages
that looked into the minds of
the characters. II has every
thing in short, except Marion
Brando, and a happy ending.
So II you missed the movie,
you can catch the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Are We Being Misled Toward
Permanent Loss of Freedoms?

in laws and in executive prac-
tees are desirable. But he pays
perhaps too little attention to
how. specifically. We can re-
store the freedoms that have
been lost. Instead. he leaves
the future to his hope and
faith that the American
sense of right and wrong, or,
If you win, Of conscience" will
gradually reassert itself.
The book Is Q reproduction
Of the 1855 Godkin Lectures,
which Mr.. O'Brian delivered ut
Harvard University last spring.
EARL H. VOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
READING AND WRITING
Our Book Program Abroad
ToBe Studied by Experts
BY MARY McGRORY

Starting next Thursday In
Princeton, N. j., q number Of
experts on books and interna-
tional relations will put their
heads together over the trou-
blesome subject Of our official
book program abroad.
We don't know II any action
will come out Of their cogitat-
ing. but It's q hopeful sign at
least that DR.. Franklin
Burdette. director Of the In
formation Center Service Of
the USIA will be in on 1t.
Sponsors are the Conference
on American Books Abroad. q
subdivision Of the National
Book Committee, q group Of
public spirited citizens who
decided last year that books
deserved q better break, both
at home and abroad.
Noisy Debate
Our overseas libraries may
have had quiet. signs in
them, but the Injunction was
never observed here. They
have engendered some Of the
noisiest debates ever heard
on Capitol Hill. Originally
incorporated into our inform
alton program after the war
from owl libraries. they be-
came the subject Of heated
controversy when Senator
Mccarthy. aided by MIR. Cohn
and Mr.. Schine. excitedly dis
covered some books by Com
munist Cat least they said
they werep authors. In re-
buttal 1t was explained that
the libraries were supposed to
be replicas Of our. own public
libraries. that Is, with all
shades Of opinion and phil
osophy represented. The Sen
ator was not appeased.
When the smoke Of burning
books had cleared, Mr.. Dulles,
who, as Secretary Of State.
had the last say about our
then attached information
program. explained that these
were. after all, special pur-
pose" libraries. Offending
volumes were snatched from
the shelves. Even when Presi-
dent Eisenhower made O kind
ly press-conference rem ark
about the mysteries Of Dahsiell
Hammet, q whodtnit author
who recited the Fifth Amend
ment when asked about his
political afflliations. not every
overseas librarian felt he could
quite put them back in circu-
lation. Nobody knows il they
are there today little mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

socialist. not an apologist for
laissez faire and capitalism.
He remained q socialistic idea
list. though he felt that the
government Of Russia hadn't
the faintest kinship with
socialism.
Orwell" Mr.. Atkins ex-
plains, was one Of the few
prominent Socialists Of our
time who stuck TO his concep-
ton Of socialism and threw
the accusation back. claiming
that It was the Marxists and
the scientific Socialists who
were ct fault because all their
ideas were based on q view az
humanity which was quite un-
real. Orwell stuck to the
simple and positive conception
Of socialism based on general
ideas Of brotherhood. fair play
and honest dealing. and he
distrusted the involved meta.
physics Of Marxist thought"
Out Of Reality
Mr.. Atkins contends: 1.-THE
irony Of ft a that most Of "
do not zee the implications Of
the new society. It must Be
an evil dream Of Orwellis. but
It IL q dream evolved out OF
reality. The violence and bru-
tality Of the modern mass state
IL not q mere alteration. It
10 based on the destruction Of
sentiment which we see going
on all around u.s."
self-styied liberals in Eng
land. and to q lesser extent In
the United States. could not
seem to condone or even UNI
derSt4nd the Orwell position.
They could grasp his bias
against Russia, but not his
fear Of the democratic state.
like England and America.
which has given itself q power
over the individual tlndreamed
Of q generation ago.
Actually Mr.. Orwell himself
told q lot about his early life
in such. Such Were the
Joys" His real name was Eric
Blair and his childhood. q
poor boy at snobbish schools,
was decidedly unhappy. This
may have accounted for his
socialism. but his detached
reflections undoubtedly led to
his fear Of oyerorganized So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

terry the conference might try
to unravel.
Things uuieted down among
the overseas stacks for q
while, and then last spring
another iiasco occurred. The
USIA had thought it had
found the answer to many Of
its needs In q book called
Profile Of America" by
Emily Davies. q picture-and-
text presentation of our fair
land. Some powerful Con-
greSsmen disagreed. One
House member took umbrage
at the inclusion of @ quota
ton from that old subversive
Henry David Thoreau. who
obviously didn't know how
beautiful life could be In 1855.
when he wrote. "The mass Of
men lead lives of quiet des-
peration."
Trembling at the congress
sienal frown. USIA decided
they didn't need the Profile"
50 badly after all. The SEN
ate restored funds for the
purchase OF the book; but
when the appropriations bill
went to conference. Profile"
disappeared In quiet despera-
ton.
We hope the gentlemen re-
flecting In Princeton find out
what happened to 1t, and q
lot Of other things about our
library service overseas.
The whole information pro-
gram, incidentally, is the sub
ject OF q seminar In the Sep
tember IL issue Of the Sat
urday Review" Eight writ
ers give their views on what's
wrong and right with 1t. Gen.
eral opinion: We talk too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

a-4~Ne@~~-@N
to place In Argentina and
Chile. There are some cther
books that rate attention.
GEORGE ORWELL, by John
Atkins Ungar; 1850 Is more
q critical appraisal than Q
biography Of the British writer
who died In 1850 OF the age Of
a..
There is biography enough
to give q fair idea Of the mans
brief life. but hardly enough
to explain him fully. which Mr..
Atkins attempts 10 do through
his work. Mr.. Atkins points
out that he IL respecting Mr..
Orwell's wish that no biogra-
ply Of him be written. It
seems to me that this 10 being
over solicitous Of what may
have been q neurotic within OF .
man who suffered from tuber-
culosis for years and whose
struggle 70 achieve must have
. un - rHiu t p.sS.S s-,a.,rh
tesaioalany. mo.S ns,. !. -
mas OSen .o.u p1v ~ -
iaIe .ne suDlcCs IssL a 80
least 70 "nes 'ne cuilosa's 'oa
more
His Political Ideas
A. At,r,r. has however.
-. .'.,..,.., -
"listen IN oaS $780, -
Mr.. OrWeNs poatlcai ideas'
which formed the basis Of most
Of his books. Mr.. Atkins knew
Mr.. Orwell quite well and has
drawn On. memory for some
conclusions.
George Orwell is best known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

group Of textiles. Miss Os-
trower's collection was shown
In New York last spring. She
came to the United States last
year on O Fulbright Fellow
ship, and has been learning
nev graphic techniques ut Ate
lier II and the Brooklyn Mu-
scum Art School
A majority Of her prints are
in one or more colors with
black and white. She is par
tial to combinations Of earth
red and ereenish yellow, as In
her handsome etching PEN
dular" and aquatint "Suspen-
sion.p
Arthur Luiz Piza's etchings
and aquatints. technically well
done, are distractions with
recognizable figuratiye bases.
Radically distorted, many Of
them have repellant biological
and clinical forms. or ct least
suggestive Of such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BOOKS IN REVIEW
George Orwell Given
FuII-Lenqth' Study
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

weeks yield Of fall books includes the trst fulensth
study of George Orwell author Of 1854 that terrifying novel
Of future totataran state might be ots
significant novel by Chilean writer which
ains closely observed picture Of some te men without
fnhs underworld place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BruziIiun Enqruvers

Only three days remain to
see q two-artist exhibition at
the Pan American Union which
opened less than q fortnight
ago. It presents etchings and
aquatints by two young print
makers Of Brazil. Both are
abstract artists but In quite
different ways.
Fayga Ostrower's collection
Is admirable, non-ohjective
without associational values,
and has much variety In for
NAL conceptions and textures.
Her prints are beautifully ex-
ecuted In three graphic media.
and she also shows o stunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ART NEWS
Memorial
Fountain
On View

Wy ELO1EtSCG OM1SA = MAN
The -Four Chaplains Memo
rial Fountain win be dedicat-
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at National Memorial Park.
Lee highway. Falls Church.
Va, under the auspices Of the
Reserve Ofhcers Association Of
the United States. d. c. De-
partment, and the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, washington Section. DR..
Daniel A. Polling, prominent
churchman and father Of one
Of the chaplains. viii be guest
speaker. The Army Band win
present Q musical program.
The Four Chaplains EOur-
tain was designed and created
by Constantine Nivoia. Sar-
dinian-born sculptor. now
teaching ct Harvard Univer-.
sity, and Walter Marlowe:
Washington architect. Il Is
the first large permanent me-
mortal In the Washington area
to the memory Of the four
heroic Army chaplains. Father
John p. Washington, Catholic
priest; Rabbi Alexander d.
Goode. Rev. Clark v. Polling.
Baptist, and Rev. George L.
FOX, Methodist minister. who
on the night Of February 3,
1913. gave up their life jackets
and with arms linked went
down on the torpedoed 8. 8.
Dorchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Preview

Inc 11F0eu 8OVeTumeut ~
sponsoring q comprehensive
American artists exhibition In
Jerusalem this season. WASH
ingtonian Jack Perlmutter. one
Of the nationally known artists
invited, is showing through
next Friday, the group Of "a
prints which win 60 from
Washington to Israel. The
collection Is now on view ID the
Ring Social Hall Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Massachusetts avenue and Ma
comb street NV. tOpen today.
$50 to /: tomorrow through
Friday, Q to So
One of Washington's best
known painters and printmak-
erS Jack Perlmutter might
also be called a layman's
modernist. His work Is in
contemporary idioms. but al
ways in clean and competent
techniQues. Furthermore. his
use Of distortion and abstrac-
ton never carries him into an
ivory tower Of personalized
statement where only . few
initiates can follow. He has
. gift for the meaningful SYM
Dol.
Color Autographs
The Autographs on view.
most of them In colors, are
some Of the best things he has
done'in recent years. All have
been included In one or more
one-man and group shows in
Washington, and are worth
seeing again. Themes are va
ried. including New York sky
scrapers and bridges. tamong
them the George Washington
bridge In Twilight" shadow
patterns Under the e." and
the high-keyed "City Scene,")
landscapes such as the ro-
mantle Moon" In Q cobalt
sky. seen through a screen Of
leafless trees. and Swamp
Tree" with muted reflections
In the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
MI. ROCK OUTERCOATS
exclusively = Woo.iies in Washingtsn
the eorrect coat for every occasion
$50 - I25ss
g.. = 10 I25.

Lett to right:
half belt comeIs hor 1921 and wool
t3O9ol overcoot. An exceedingly warm coot 81. e,perfiy
toIored with multitude Of fine tailoring detoiI 1880
"A imported crombie wool from Scotlond ore Of HE
fnest Of oyercoot fobrics carefully tailored BY Nj.
Rock to n,nke The most of style and fobric. 1850
fire wool tweed with kf Rocks superb toilorno IN s
bolmncoon style. roolon sleeve. e5.50
Wcl--Ihe Mems Store Ind Floor
I. osp Chevy Chose and Aesondric
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Association of Ohio at the
Deshler-Hilton hotel in Column
bus last week.
Mr.. Egleston is president of
the Lake County Life Under
writer's association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weimer
(She is the former Sally Thrash
err announce the birth of ba-
by girl, Cfndy Lou, at Huron
road hospital recently. The
Weimers home is in Mayfield
Heights. Mrs. Weimer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thrasher of Chardon.
The Geauga County Real Es-
tate Board will have their reg
ular meeting, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81 at Hosmer's restaurant
in Burton.
Jennie Davidson, Char d n
Village Clerk, announces that
water meters in Chardon will
again be read on Monday,
September 26 from 10 am. to
2 pm. and asks residents to be
at home or make arrangements
so that their meters may be
read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King
of st. Petersburg, Fla. visited
his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs Merrill Kino of Char
don this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

spent winters in Florida met
together at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Shanower on
Sunday for a clam bake. Some
guests came from Indiana.
Baptist Church News
The Rev. EA. Fridell, home
secretary of the American Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society,
will speak at the Chesterland
Baptist church on Sunday, Sept
ember Is at HOO am. (E.S.
TT
The Sunday school will OBJ
serve Rally and Promotion day
also on September 25. This pro-
gram will be at 9:45 (E.S.TD
On Sunday afternoon in. CO.
operation with the Year o f
Baptist Achievement" program
members of the Chester church
will call on people in the COM
munity whom are thought to
be interested in the church and
invite them to attend Sunday
school.
On Sunday afternoon Septem-
ber Is the Young Peoples group
went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Petersen in Cherry
Valley for a picnic supper
They enjoyed a recreation pro-
gram followed by brief bus
mess meeting. In the evening
there was a devotional service
around the camp fire.
Youth Group COmmu n t y
Church
The Youth Group of the Ches.
terland Community church al
a meeting held on Sunday even.
ing, elected officers and made
program plans for the next
three months. James Rogers
was elected president with Oh
i've Osbourn vice pres. and sec.
tary. Wayne McGary is treas.
urer. Program plans are as
follows: Octobr 2, visit Nelson
Ledges after second service
Sack lunch. October 9 Foreign
Student speaker. B ling,
October 16: Mission film strip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

charcoal accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink carnations.
The wedding reception was
held in the church social hall.
Included among the wedding
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Urse and daughter, from
Reading, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roach, BlaWknox, Pa; :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knox, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rogers
from Pittsburg also the James
Madden family from Akron.
The bride is a graduate from
Euclid high school and is en-
ployed at the Hamann Construc-
ton co. The bridegroom served
four years in the US. Air For
ce including two years in Okin-
ava. He is also employed at
Hamann Construction CO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
N E w S from CHE S 7 ER

Everyone interested is invited.
Happy Birthday
Congratulations and best wish
es to Mark LaMoreaux who will
reach his 85 birthday on Sept
ember %. His daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux is
planning a family party in his
honor. Mr.. LaMoreaux, is in
good health and able to work
in his blacksmith shop nearly
every day.
Return From Scotland
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Wendell Parr
left Edinburgh, Scotland and on
September 4 boarded the SIS.
Upshur to return TO the United
States. They are now in New
York City. S-Sgt. Parr will be
discharged from the Air Force
at Manhattan Beach, N W
to arrive here this week.
Leaves For France
Mrs. Bruce Noble and daugh,
ter, Karen Lynn, .are now ir
France. Mrs. Nobel'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seufer
took them to New York City
on Friday. Saturday September
II Mrs. Noble and daughte,
took a plane for France. They
will be met by Corp. Bruce
| Noble, who is with the US
Army nd stationed near Pa
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Seufer visit
ed friends in New Jersey anc
did some sightseeing in h
east. They are expected home
this week.
Double Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. J.R. Smith
hisler entertained on Wednes
day evening in honor Of the
birthday of their son, Raymond
SmithhiSler and also for the Il
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schoenfeld
Wilson Mills road.
Entertain at Clam Bake
A group of friends wht
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

umbus on Saturday afternoon
Miss Kimura remainedin Col
umbus and will take graduate
work in Clinical Psychology at
Ohio State university. The OF
hers returned on Sunday bring
Ing with them Mrs. r. C. Fra
zier, Mrs. HayaShi'S sister who
Will visit here. Miss Togoi en-
tered Western Reserve univer-
sity on Monday as a graduate
student.
Personals
Edgar Bastin, Sperry road ,
returned on Sunday from a
business trip to Chicago. Mrs.
Basin spent the time with her
mother who is i'll in Cleveland.
Mrs. Donald Gould visited
her mother and her aunt in
Warren on Wednesday.
The George Richmond family
attended a party at the Virgil
Barnes home in Newbury on
Sat udy evening.
The Donald Post family. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Boepple and
Mr.. and Mrs. ia. Post were
In Chardon on Sunday for a
birthday party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Post. The
honored were Mrs. Donald Post
whose birthday was Septem-
Der II and little Mary Jane
Post who has reached the age
Of three.
Mrs. E. Broderick and daugh-
ter, Terry of Crest View, Fla.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Petersen Sr. and other rela-
A DCHESTER NEWS
tiveS here.
Miss Marina Evans will leave
this week for Crest View, Fla.
She will accompany her aunt,
Mrs. E. Broderick and cousin
Miss Terry Broderick when
they return to their home in
Florida. The length of her stay
there is indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale
Sr. took their son to Columbus
on Saturday where he will re-
sumo his studies at Ohio state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quigley
and Mrs. Robert Norman and
children all of Mentor, spent
Sunday at the Albert FreShlay
home.
Fred Painter, Cottrell drive,
is in WomanS hospital where he
had an operation on WedneS-
day.
Marvin DeGreen Sr., May
field road is in Hanna house
University hospitals for treat
ment.
Mrs. Philip Petersen is nurs-
ing bad cut on her right hand
She was Wiping dishes and a
glass broke causing injury. Six
stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Top
pari and daughter Rececca Su-
san of Painesville spent last
week at Mrs. Toppari's par
entS, r. and Mrs. Rog er
Campbell Rebecca Susan was
born in Painesville hospital on
September 7.
KARL Speidel was called into
Cleveland by the serious i'll
ness of his father, Robert Spei-
del in WomanS hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Mll;%ou.uu
Ukh R1u(IA

CHESTER - A beautiful we'd
ding took place at the Chester
land Baptist church on Satur =
day evening September IT
when Miss Barbara Ann Nc
Gowan became the bride of
Mr.. Paul 10th, Cedar road,
CheSterland.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Nc
Gowan. 24085 Clark Drive, Eu-
cid. The bridegroom is the son
of John 10th of Maybe
Heights.
The church was decorated
with white chrysanthemums S
and green foliage for the occa-
sion. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. AL
Ian McGaw, pastor of the cburc
church, at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening in the presence of 125
guests.
Mrs. Thomas Butz, rendered
appropriate wedding music on
the organ and played the wed
ding march.
Charles Bauer sang "B e :
cause" accompanied by Mrs.
Butz and The Lords Prayer"
accompanied by Miss Ruth Jane
Reiter.
The bride was lovely as she
approached the altar on the
arm of her father. Her gown
was nylon tulle over white sa.
tin with a redingote of EN-.
broidered net. Her finger tin
veil was held by an inverted
crown of mother of pearl Sc.
quinS. She carried white car.
nations, stephanotis and ivy in
a cascade bouquet.
Miss Louella MCGOWAN was
her sisters maid of honor. Her
dress was of deep bronze chr.
ySalette. Another attend a n t
Mrs. Ruth Hirter was in capu.
cine chrysalette. Both carried
bouquets of bronze and beige
colored Fujii chrysanthemums
Marlene Barnum was flower
girl. She wore a long dress OF
emerald green chrysalette with
a green bow in her hair fleck.
ed with stars. She carried a
basket of yellow baby NUNS
William Barnum served as
best man and Warren Hirter
was usher. Both are of Chester
Mrs. MCGOWAN chose for her
daughters wedding a dress OF
powder blue lace with navy
blue accessories. She wore a
corsage of white NUNS. The
groom foster mother, Mrs.
William Barnum wore a silver
and black brocaded dress with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Personals

Mrs. c. S. Lenhart and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence D. Fleet
and daughter, Gale, attended
the wedding of Shirley Burnett
to George w. Starnes in War
ren o. on Saturday evening.
Shirley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bur-
nett. Mr.. Burnett formerly op-
Grated a store in Parkman.
Mrs. Burnett Will be remem-
bered as Katherine Wren who
at one time taught Nor m a |
school at Chardon.
w. Earl Egleston of Chardon
attended a meeting of the Of
ficerS of the Life Underwriters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Inez Burkett, world traveller
and flower arranger, who spec
ializes in personalized flower
arrangements, will be present
to give a demonstration in ar
ranging. There is no admission.
Refreshments will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
News by Lennah b. Bond

The Chester Garden club an
nounced open house" 70 r
Wednesday September % at l
pm. at the Chesterland Com
munity church social hall. Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
Geauga County
Welfare Department
Needs Foster Homes for
Children

II interested contact Geauga
County Welfare Department,
Court House, Chardon, either by
telephone or letter, giving direc-
tions to your home, and a home
visit will be arranged.
Phone: Chardon 5-2113.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Entertain at Clam Bake
A group of friends who
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL.
PROPERTY OWNED BY

~sD MONTANA
Notce is hereby given that the fol-
IoWIng described real property win be
soLo at PUBIC auction on Monday o.
SoDer D. 1888 at 1000 a. m. Of Eafl
uay a n Court House door in fbe
S1ty OF Sidney, Richland Count
tho Ior cash, or on such terms ss
sne Board OF County Commissioners
may approve as provided by law.
2OuIh One-hah (S15) of Lots
Twelve az. Thirteen Gs5
Snu Fourteen (14) in Block
SSeventy-siS (76) in Kenoyer's
MIS- STr addition to Sidney.
PAD property is being offered for
Ssie pursuant to order of the Rosrd
u county Commissioners entered tbe
Iee nm Day of September, 1855. find
~ snat such property is not necessarv
so u"e conouct of the county's b1si.
or the preservation of its nron-
Sly, ana finding further that the an
.ppoo6 oo vaiue Of said property is s8-
- ~ = WIlcn price represents : fair
tIaIAet value Of such property. fhat
slre IoIS 70 pc sold have been dIIiv an
tba ~ Wltnln three months prior to
q Board of County Commissioners
III aTSg I'VE the right to reject any and
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 7tb
Jay OF September, 1855.
HIGHLAND COUNTY BOARD
VI COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
by GEORGE EIKHOFF,
cPub. Sept. 8. Is. p. c as5