davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT on r

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN TILE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN MACARTHUR WILL. DE-
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD
NOT BE SOLD
It appearing to this Court by the
Petition presented and filed by ]. q.
DAVE. the Executor of the estate of
John Macarthur VIII, deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the real prop
erty in said estate to pay the ex-
penseS of administration and claims
filed in said estate, and that may
hereafter be filed in said estate.
TT IS, THEREFORE,, ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before this court on the 23rd
day of November, A. D., 1855, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. OF said
day in the Courtroom of this Court
in the Courthouse in the City of
Sidney, County of Richland. State of
Montana. then and there to show
granted said Executor to sell the
real property of said estate.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this order be published for
two (2) consecutive weeks in The
Sidney Herald, a weekly newspaper
published in Sidney, Richland County,
Montana. pricr to the date fixed for
the hearing of said Petition.
Done in Open Court this End day
of November, A. D., 1855.
F. S. P. FOSS
Judge.
SANDERS. cREsAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executor
Post Office and Business Address
Sidney, Montana
publish Nov. 3 and 10Y
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Savage 0. E. S.
Receives Official
Visitation Oct. Is

Thelma Leonard, deputy worthy
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Montana. made
her official visit to Lower yell
loWstone Chapter No. 90 on Oct.
10 at Savage.
Mrs. Katherine Keyes of Glen
dive accompanied Mrs. Leonard
to Savage where they entertained
at a $50 dinner at the home of
Mrs. TreSsa Horton assisted by
Mrs. Grace Rrigan. Mrs. Olaf
V~angsneSs, worthy matron, and
Olaf V~angsness, worthy patron,
were also guests.
At 300 p. m. the officers of
Lower Yellowstone Chapter No.
SO exemplified the ritualistic
work for the inspection of the
Deputy Worthy Grand Matron,
Thelma Leonard.
Sister Vera Lodges songs, "The
Lords Prayer and "The World is
Waiting for the Sunrise" were
sung by Donald A. Price.
The songs for the i~nitiatory
work were sung by Mrs. L. Price.
The worthy matron, Ruby
Vangsness, introduced the dis
tinguished guests, Thelma Leon
ard, deputy worthy grand ma
iron; Mertie Brattin, past worthy
grand matron, and Carl Brattin.
past worthy grand patron.
The Grand officers and COM
mitteemen present were Grand
Representative to Washington
Margaret Anne Wind, Savage:
Katherine Keyes, Glendive; Mer-
tie Brattin and Carl Brattin, Sid
ney; Mildred Holder and Ra-
chel Adams, Fairview, and Mil
dred Larson, Savage.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Fay Sissel and Mrs. Nevins, Sid
ney; Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Noyes
and Mr.. Holder of Fairview.
Mrs. Tressa Horton presented
the gift to Thelma Leonard from
the chapter for Vera M. Lodge.
WGM.
The Past Matrons presented
Sister Thellna Leonard with a
corsage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Frontier Airlines
Family Fare
Plan Altered

The family fare plan of From
tier Airlines, by which a man can
take his wife and children with
him on air trips for half fare, is
now effective from midnight
Monday to midnight Thursday of
each week, Frontier announced
today.
The plan has been in effect on
most airlines from midnight Sun
day through midnight Wednesday
since 1913 to help fill the normal
midweek slump in passenger trav-
Ell. Earl Passwater, Frontiers Dis
trict sales manager said the change
in effective days has been made
by the majority of the airlines
and vas made to better meet the
needs Of the travelling public.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
First Opportunity
To Choose Best
Picture and Stars

For the first time in the history
Of American motion pictures, the
atre patrons, which number
among the millions, will have an
opportunity to make their own
selection of the best pictures and
the best performances on a nation
wide basis in the audience award
poll being conducted Nov. II to
n by the Centre Theatre of this
city, and more than 10000 other
participating theatres throughout
the country.
Each patron attending a par
%ticipating theatre during that IL
day period will have an oppor-
tunity to make his selection in
each of five categories: the best
picture Of the year, the best per-
Torrance by an actor, the best
performance by an actress, the
most promising new personality
(male) and the most promising
new personality (female).
The votes will be tabulated
UoAAJ anu I44due puDLc locally. Al
ter the close of the contest, the
final count will be verified and
sent to Price, Waterhouse & Co.,
public accountants. The national
totals will be kept secrt by the ac-
countants until the night of the
award ceremony, which will be
held in Hollywood early in De-
cember.
This national audience awards
poll is the first ever conducted
on a countrywide basis and has
created tremendous interest thru
out the country.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
William Lassey
Nominated State
IFYE Delegate

BoZeman From among 16
young people interviewed as pos
sible International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates from Mon
tana in the 1856 exchange pro-
gram, two have been asked to
submit their applications to the
National All club foundation
which will make the final choice,
according to Geraldine c.. Fem,
associate state All club leader at
Montana State College.
Juanita Noel of Carbon county
and William LasSey of Richland
county were selected as candi-
dates and the following were
named as alternates: Norma Kay
Jenni, Fergus county; Donald
Burnham, Missoula county; and
Thomas Croft, Carbon county.
Others who appeared for in
terviews and their home counties
were: jeanne Fulbright, Cascade;
Myrtle FIaskerud, Hill; Julie Ann
Case, Missoula; Darlene Spek,
Musselshell; Evelyn Petrini, Raw
ALI; Joan Helterline, Sanders;
Effie Enneberg, Toole; Walter
Egged, : Cascade; Richard Wall,
Lewis and Clark; Keith Burnett,
Madison; Norris Cole, Treasure.
Since the IFYE program was
begun in 1948 as a near of fos-
tering good will and better under
standing between the rural people
of different countries, Montana
has had % delegates to other coun-
tries and 80 delegates from other
lands have come to Montana I'M
der the program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

bases and defense plants while
we would get little or nothing
from the Reds.
The following verbatim COM
ments sum up the thinking OF
many across the nation:
II wouldn't trust the Rus
slams any further than I can
e them. l don't think you can
rely on a thing they say"
II don't think we should give
the Russians any information.
They'll turn it to their advan-
tage every time"
The proposal to exchange in
formation about defense plants
and military bases with Russia
was made by President Eisenhow-
er in his meeting at Geneva with
the heads of the big four ma
tons = the United States, Eng
land, France and Russia.
Judging by today's survey find
ings, however, voters across the
u. S. A. are not yet sold on the
Idea of exchanging information
about defense plants and military
bases with Russia.
+ x =
The Sidney Herald presents
the reports of the United States
Poll exclusively in this area
Follow United States Poll re-
ports in this newspaper.
The United States Poll is a
weekly feature sponsored and
paid for by a group of the IA
TONS independent newspapers.
The service is operated and dis
tributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Relatively small quantities of
1955-crop support loans were re-
deemed by Richland county farm
ers through Sept. Is.
Nationally, quantities of grain
placed under price support this
year continue to fall behind last
years amounts. Farmers in 80
states put 124, 900, OOOs bushels of
1855 crop wheat under price sup
port through September Is. This
compares with 233 million bushels
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
TIE
UNITED STATES
Pou

Majority Of nations adult citi-
LenS opposed to sharing defense
data with Russia.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - How
do rank and file citizens across
the nation feel about the United
States and Russia exchanging in
formation about defense plants
and military bases?
A United States Poll survy
just completed shows that a ma
jority Of all those questioned say
they disapprove of having the
United States and Russia ex-
change information about defense
plants and military bases.
At the same time, nearly three
in every ten say they would APP
prove Of such a step.
In other words, those who dis
approve Of exchanging such in
formation outnumber those who
approve by a margin of just about
two 10 one.
Survey findings also show that
about one in every six express
no opinion on the matter.
These were the findings when
United States Poll staff reporters
recently asked the following ques-
ton OF a representative ~cross-sec-
tiOn Of the states voters:
The suggestion has been
made that the u. S. and Russia
exchange information about de-
Tense plants and military bases.
How do you feel about this?
Would you approve or disap-
prove Of the u. S. and Russia
exchanging information about
defense plants and military
baSeS?"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
HYMN BOOKS
DEDICATED

Twenty-Five new hymn books
for primary worship were dedi-
Gated last Sunday morning in the
Primary Department of Peoples
Congregational church school.
These books were given by a
friend. Mrs. Phyllis Ellington is
the superintendent of the Pri-
mary Department and Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain led the dedication
service. These books will also be
used in the Primary and Junior
Choirs of the church.
prnn uEpnTO unNgT nDcI
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Purchasers Have
Not Received
Merchandise

Several people who ordered
stainless steel kitchenware sets,
paid for a part or all of the order,
and have not received the mer-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Worthy Of particular mention,
too, is that in all other popula-
ton groups examined, the num-
Der who say that the United
States should not exchange in
formation with Russia about de-
Tense plants and military bases
0utnumbers those who say that
+. should.
These groups include people in
all city sizes, sections of the coun-
try, Occupational groups, political
parties. and age groups, as well
as men and women.
Chief reason offered by those
who say they would be opposed
to the exchange of information
with Russia on defense plans and
military bases is that Russia
would almost certainly not live
up to her part of the bargain -
the end result being that Russia
would get information about our
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JENS J. MILLER, de-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Emelia Miller, admin
istratriX of the estate of JenS J..
Miller, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first publi-
cation of this notice. to the said
Emelia Miller at the law office of
Milton C. Anderson, attorney for adj
mi~nistratrix, located in the Richland
National Bank Building, Sidney, Mon
tana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the es-
tate.
EMELIA MILLER
Administrative of the estate
of Jens J.. Miller. deceased.
Dated November 2, 1855
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish Nov. 3. 10. II and 24)
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Of 1854 = crop wheat placed under
price support for the same period
in 1854.
Except for rye, all other grains
show similar decreases in national
totals compared with last year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Hgnnghtlng today'S survey
findings is the fact that college
educated people are more inclin-
ed to say that this country should
exchange information with Rus
STA about defense plants and mill
tary bases than are those with
less formal schooling.
The vote by educational levels:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
Buy and Sell the Want Ad WaYI
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

IT sounded pretty silly when he said you're
not kidding mel The chambers for the big wheels
il town They're the only ones who get anything
out of it. They're the only ones with enough
dough to get into it."
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

The results:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
MISS MARY CARROLL
HoNoREp GUEST At
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Mary Carroll, st. Paul
bride-elect. was honored guest At
surprise miscellaneous shower
on Monday evening. August s,
Hostesses were the Mmes Doro-
thy Hines and Myrtle Hughes,
who apparently worked overtime
on plans 10 surprise her. The gala
affair was held at the home Of
Mrs Hughes, 95l Fuller Az.
when Miss Carroll and her H.
ance. Leroy Bell OF Minneapolis.
were invited over to Mrs Hughes
home. they were unaware that
anything unusual would occur and
II was only when they entered the
living room and were greeted with
surprise" by group Of friends
who had assembled earlier. that
they realized what Il was all a
bout
Games were played and prizes
were captured by Miss Carroll the
honorcc, Mrs Margaret Walden
and the Misses Viola worthington
and Frances Carroll.
A hiKhlight NJ the festive party
came when Miss Carroll opened
and displayed her many beautiful
and useful gifts
The evening came 10 gay close
with the serving Of refreshments
Among the guests who shower
ed her with gifts were the Mines
Addie Lewis. Arthur Bell r VII
hams. Dorothy Hines. Margaret
Walden, airline Winfield Myrtle
Hughes, the Misses Frances Car
roll. Isabel Lewis, Geneva Lust"r
and Mrs. Phyllis Cleary Mrs
Theodore Grant and Mrs Jackie
Franklin sent gifts but were IN
able 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Mrs. Marry Jackson honorsd
With Puvty On Birthduy

The home OF Mrs Harry Jack,
SON, 27io Clinton Az, was the
scene OF gaicty and happiness on
Sunday afternoon, August :, when
her daughters, Mrs, Esther Dean
and Mrs Alice johnson, honoTcd
her ON her birthday with u small
party
The honorcc was the recipient
OF many lovely gifts, including u
PROPULSION OF beautiful flowers and
PRETTY decorated birthday cake,
which she cut and shared with all
SocialiEing and viewing of tele-
vision provided the afternoons cit.
tcrtainmcnt, Refreshments were
served by the hostcsscs
Guests who wished her happl-
ness and helped 10 make her birth
day n happy occasion were the
Mines Pearl Nevila and her guest
Mrs Fife LeMondc Of Indianapo-
lis. Ind. Lillian Penn. Grace Bilea.
Virginia Ellison. MarIory Burn
ham, Martha Volstad and Miss
Grace Harper. The Mines. w.
Johnson. Frances Duncan and
Lois McsAdams were invited. but
were unable 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Mrs. Moe Carson
Of Chicago Here

Mr.. and Mrs, James L. Sims,
Sei7 Firth Av, =, have as their
house guest. Mrs. Sims daughter
Mrs. Mae Carson Of Chicago, Ill
Mrs, Carson. a former resident ot
Duluth. 10 wcn-known In the Twin
Cities.
Mrs, Carson IL presently en-
ployed In Chicago and is the only
Negro working In the personnel
department OF one u Chicago
largest automotive accessories
manufacturing plants.
During her visit here, she has
also been the guest OF her sisters
Mrs. Bsrnice Waters " Duluth
and Mrs, Maurice tBeediel Bell,
amy Of st Paul
She has been the recipient oi
numerous social courtcNies dur
ing her stay, she was an honorcj
guest at the Reaalcttes clubs 81,
cial affair,
Mrs Carson expects To return 70
Chicago this week. pending the
condition OF her grandmother
Mrs, Matte Stradcr, Mrs, StradcTf
pioneer resident Of Akin, MINI.
new residing with her daughter
and son in law. Mi and Mrs. sims
was stricken IN during Mrs, Car
sons visit here and II now a pa,
tent at General hospital Her
condition L. described as poor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Lille Omaha
Visitor Royolly
Entertained Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Russell
5it7 Irving Av. N. and Mr., and
Mrs. Cozell Brcedlove Of 622 Ere
mont Az. N, accompanied by Mrs.
Russelrs granddaughter, Jacque-
lyn Wynn. motored TO Omaha.
Neb, over the week end TO return
Jacquelyn to her home after
spending four weeks In the city.
She was the guest OF her father
and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Wynn Jr.. OF 3l3 Humboldt Av.
N. and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Russell.
The little visitor was royalty
entertained during her stay.
on Thursday. August I. Mrs.
Russell honored Jacquelyn with a
party in celebration OF her eighth
birthday The delightful affair,
held on the spacious lawn carried
out the bathing beach theme. The
little guests came attired in bath
ing suits and a special spray at
tachcd 10 the hose showered them
with water for bathing. and
splashinR on the make believe
surf"
The usual games and roasting
OF weiners added To the after
moons enjoyment
Jacquclyn received many lovely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Fairview hospital Mrs, Bessie Da.
Wis is the maternal grandmother
and Mr.. and Mrs, William Helm
are the patsrnal grandparents.
Family Guest; Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Granger, IAS6 nth Az,
s, had rs their guests Mrs.
Changers brother and wife, MIR.
and Mrs, Percy steele of san
Diego Gait They arrived sun.
day and left Thursday on their
way east They will visit Mrs.
Steclc's family In New Jersey and
Mir Stecle's family in Boston. Mr..
Steele win attend tho National
Urban League conference.
Chicago Visitor; Mrs William
Hall " Chicago was the house
guest Of Mr., and Mrs, Henry
Thomas ot 1913 Clinton Az, for
one week, Mrs, Hall " a lifelong
friend III Mrs, Thomas, She was
extended numerous social cour-
tcsies during her visit.
Dance Pupil az Monthi Mrs
Frances Duncan. SSta soth Az. \,
WAS voted the "Pupli or The
Month" by the Murray Dance stu.
do Parties are given by the stu
dio three times month and the
first party 10 held In the hallruom
" Calhoun Beach Hotel. at which
time the Pupil " tho Month IL In.
trrduccd. Mrs, Duncan was intro.
duccd by her dance instructor and
demonstrated her work AZ ahe
danced the Hesitation walta. Tho
affair was held Thursday evening
August I, and students OF Murray
Dance studios from 81, Paul
Edna and Minneapolis were In
attendance to congratulate Mrs
Duncan ON her "big moment"
iIospitaiiEcdi Louis Mason ST.
500 Aidrich Az, N, - a patient NJ
Mt Sinai hospital Ito Ia reported
a. much improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Guests OF Manly
Rhodes Entertained

Mrs. William Gothard and
daughter. Judith Marie and Mrs
William Miller. daughters and
granddaughter OF Mrs. Perry VIII
liams, all of Madison, Wis. who
were visiting in the city for the
past few days left for their homes
on Sunday. August 7.
Mrs. Gothard and daughter
were houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manly Rhodes. 800 Carroll Av..
their aunt and uncle. and Mrs,
Miller was the house guest OF an
other aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanna Of $50 West
ern Av. Their mother. Mrs Perry
Williams has been visiting her
sisters and brothers, the Gardner
family since June and will remain
a while longer in the city.
In honor of the Madison visi
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. William Han
ma and Mr.. William +. williams
entertained with a garden dinner
party for the entire family on
Thursday. August 4 with 81 MEM
bers Of the family present.
A complete ham and turkey
dinner with all the trimmings was
enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Visitors From Texas
Stofe Are Feted

Mrs, Ida Mae Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs, James Taylor OF 1884
Thomas Az, entertained with a
picnic on Saturday, August 9. In
honor Of cut ot town visitors. the
MeSSrs, and Mines, Matthew Nc
Coy, Henry W. Robinson and o. L.
Bates, all OF TT, Worth. Tex. who
are visiting the William Ridleys
and other relatives and fltcndaL
The picnic was held on the
beautiful lawn at the home OF
Mrs Sidonla Black In Duluth.
MINI. where FUN, food and frciic
was the order OF the day,
A motorcadc OF six cars left
rrcm the home OF Mir and Mrs.
Ridley, SIS 81. Anthony Az. at
10 u M, and arrived In Duluth at
l;So y. m whcrc guests were teted
with plenty Of food and refresh.
ing beverages,
After lunch the party went ON n
sightseeing tour along tho North
Shore Drive. 10 the pier and a.
ctNss the bridge into Superior.
Wis, returning home later the
same evening.
Other out-ot-town visitors shar-
ing honors were Mrs. Perry WI.
tams, OF Madison, Wis, who Is
visiting her sisters and brothers,
the Gardner family and Mr., and
Mir Harold Evans OF st Louis.
Mo, guests Of their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs, Matthew
Evans Of STt0 Firth Az. \. Min
ncapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
The Carter EIlises'
Return From Visit
To West Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis
daughters Nan and Joy. and son
Carter III. Of STA Third Av. s,
returned home Wednesday. Aug.
ust 3, from Charleston. w. Va,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Malone and other relatives
Mrs. Malone is a sister OF Mr.,
Ellis.
While in Charleston. Nan cele-
brated her 18th birthday with a
large party given by her aunt.
Mrs. Malone. The gala affair was
held at the women's Club on
July 10Th. and more than so
young friends and some parents
were on hand TO wish her happy
returns Of the day with many
lovely and useful gifts.
The usual games, and refresh
ments, including a huge decorated
birthday cake which Nan cut and
shared with everyone and the
opening of gifts filled the after
noon OF fun.
A highlight OF the trip for the
young people was a visit TO West
Virginia State College, the alma
mater Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis,
and about which they had heard
so much Of interest. II was a real
thrill for them TO make a tour Of
the campus and visit the buildings
and classrooms
They made the trip by plane.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

gifts including beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cake
Helping her celebrate were Su-
san Carlyle, Linda Sparro, Lin
ME Ray and Teddy Crockett, Lin
da Veronica, Henrietta. Judith
and Cherri Breedlove, Sandy and
Caron Rogcn, William Edward
Commodore and Kimberley Wynn
on Thursday, July 81. Sandy
and Caron Rogen. daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs, Rogen of IOl6
Fourth Az s. were charming
hostesses At party honoring the
Omaha visitor, and she was the
luncheon guest OF Susan Carlyle,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. WI.
liam Thomas. 1921 Fourth Az s
on Monday. August 1,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
MISS AMANDA BYRD
ENTERIAiNS FRIENDS
AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Amanda byrd, 1922 Third
Az &, entertained n group oi
friends with dancing party on
Saturday evening, August q. The
gala affair was held In tho rumpus
room ~ the newly purchased
home ~ MIR, and Mrs Howard Leo,
gan, t2i0 Second Az \
The evening was spent in an
atmosphere Of galcty and good
fellowship A midnight supper, ac.
companicd with cocktails which
wcro served all evening added to
the evenings pleasure.
Miss Byrd's guests included
Mrs Kathryn Smith, william I'M.
the Mcssrs and Mines Fred Ew
ing, Fred Lee, Robert Lyle,
Theodore Jones Theodore Dean
warncll Rhodes and James
Brooks 81 Dos Moines, la