davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
EICTITI0IrS NAME

I, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that ! am -transacting a bust
ness under a firm name and de-
scripion not showing the names OF
the persons interested in said bust
ness. to-wit: SIDNEY SHEET METAL
WORKS. OF Sidney. Montana: that
the business consists of selling and
installing arm air heating and air
conditioning units, and selling, INSTALL
ing and repairing general sheet metal
products. The undersigned further
certifes that he is the sole owner
that his lame and place of address
is as follows. to-wit:
Joseph J. Fisher
7l8 8th Ave. Sc
Sidney. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand this END day
JOSEPH J. FISHER
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Richland
On this end day of March. 1856.
before me. a Notary Public for the
State of Montana, personally ap-
peared Joseph ]. Fisher. known to
me personally 10 be the person whose
trument and who acknowledged 10 me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
first above written.
WAYNE X. CUNNING
Notary Public for the State of
Montana; Residing at Sidney.
Montana: My Commission X
pires July z. 1857.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
pub. dates March %. April 5, u, 19)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

day afternoon.
Herman Hafemann arrived at
the Harold Hafemann home last
Thursday. He has been staying
with his daughter, Mrs. Norman
Thorn in Eugene, Oregon.
The Larson school and Midway
school played basketball Friday
afternoon. Harold Hafemann took
us down there 10 play. The sad
part is, they beat us.
Chris Larsen visited the Nels
Larsen home Sunday afternoon.
The Harold Hafemann boys
are enjoying their first boxing
gloves.
Earl Wilson took a tractor tire
to town to be fixed. When he
was coming back he hit a bump
in the road and the tire bounced
off. He was lucky someone saw
it and told him right away.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NOTICE OF o OF


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration of electors for a pri-
mary nominating election TO be held
in Richland County on the 5th day
of June. 1886. will close on the 10th
day of April, 1886. at 500 o'clock
p. M.
Electors who voted at the General
Election November 2. 1854 and those
who have registered since that time,
need not register for this election.
made by moving from one precinct
10 another. il win be necessary to be
transferred to present address.
Electors residing more than ten miles
from the Court House may register
by appearing before the County Clerk
in her office at the Court House in
Sidney, Montana. or by appearing
precinct or before a notary public
or justice of the peace.
Electors residing within ten miles
OF the Court House may register only
by appearing before h County Clerk
in her office in the Court House at
Sidney. Montana.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States. residents OF the State
of Montana for one year and In
Richland County thirty days immedi-
ately preceding the election day, and
are twenty-one al of age or over.
are registered.
During the close of registration.
electors may register for any election
after June 5. 1856. in the manner
prescribed by law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. March
u. 1856.
z. L. Hooker
z. L. Hooker
County Clerk & Ex-Officio
Registrar of Richland County.
Registrar of Richland County.
Montana.
pub. March IS. %. %. April S. II. ls)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

ed at the Doornek home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Ed Widman and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer were Poplar call
ers Friday.
A group of men assisted Pat
Colgan in putting out a brush
and prairie fire Friday which
burned very close TO his build
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck of the
Vida community are putting in
their crop in the Gumbo Flat
community.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Hagen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith visited at the Harry Hagen
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Clifford and
Mrs. Sophia REM of Wolf Point
were dinner guests at the Rob-
ert REM home Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Travis was hoSpit-
allied several days in Wolf Point
following a tonsilectomy.
Bill GoSS of Crane spent the
week end at the Werner King
home and spoke at the All meet
ing Sunday about his trip to New
Orleans.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Bob of the Bronson community
attended the All meeting and
pot luck dinner at the Grand
view hall. Bob made a report on
the Grain Marketing Tour which
he attended in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and daughter of the Riverside
community spent Sunday at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

Itasca Park, MINI Since Febru-
airy 81 he has been at the Ma
tional Training School for Scout
Executives at Mendham, New Jer-
Sey. He completes a 45-day in
tensive training course there
from which he will be graduated
April 5.
MIR. Healy is married to the
former Hazel Monson, a native OF
Valley City, N. D. and they have
four children, two boys and two
girls. Mr.. Healy will continue
to reside in Glendive while serv-
ing the territory.
Mr.. Healy has been a partner
with two brothers in the Glen
dive Steam Laundry since 1916.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

parental c. B. Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were business callers in Richey
Saturday.
The Everett Sullens farm home
was destroyed by fire this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert VOORHEES,
and family spent Sunday at the
w. L. Voorhees, home.
Mrs. Clarence Etzel, Leonard
and Kathi called on Mrs. Gail
Doornek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel call
ed at the Travis, johnson, REM
and Hagen homes with a weed
control petition Sunday evening.
Phil Olmstead, assistant county
agent, attended the All meeting
Sunday and showed a film to the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
and sons Danny and Jerry were
shoppers in Sidney Monday. DAN
nv saw the doctor and George
brought his truck home which he
had had overhauled.
Priny and Levon Schlenz also
called in Sidney Monday getting
the radiator for their DIESEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
shopped in Sidney Tuesday. Mrs.
Candee visited with her mother,
Mrs. Blevins. Floyd came home
that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

A group of Grandview men
equipped with tractors and drills
seeded Mrs. Gail Doornek's crop
Friday and Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer baby sat
at the Doornek home Saturday
afternoon while Mrs. Doornek at
tended to business in Wolf Point
Patty Carlson, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson, was
Ihospitalized in Wolf Point several
days when she ran a pitchfork
through her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King call
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF MARINUS JORGENSEN,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Frances Finnicum
~JorgenSen. administrative of the estate
of Marinus ~Jorgensen. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the aid deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication OF this notice.
TO the said Frances Finnicum Jor-
gensen at the law office OF Milton
G. Anderson. attorney for admins
tratrix. located in the Richland Ma
tional Bank Building. Sidney. Montana.
The place appointed for the transaction
of the business of the estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated April 4. 1886.
FRANCES FTNNICUM JORGENSEN
Administrative of the estate of
Marinus Jorgensen. deceased.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Pub. April 5, u, 10 and 26)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

News From The
Montana Fish &
Game Department

State fish and game wardens
brought 80 violators 30 court in
February, according to a Depart
ment report issued today. Hunt
ing violations numbered So and
Is fishing cases, 6 trapping and
6 charges Of falsely swearing 10
affidavits TO buy resident licenses
completed the total.
During the month, Is licenses
were revoked, five violators were
given Jail sentences, and five
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rounds
of Poplar and Mrs. Beulah
Rounds OF the Nickwau com
munity spent Sunday at the E.
K. Widman home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

were given suspended jail terms
Included in the February court
cases were 16 hunters charged
with shooting at a game animal
from a public road, two counts
of unlawful possession of a noun
tain sheep, two cases involving
the killing of moose during the
| closed season, and one case of
hunting elk with a void licenses.
Montana Conservation
Week Scheduled
Montana Conservation Week,
April 20 : May 5, win focus at
tention of all state residents on
Montana's natural resources and
the conservation of these assets,
according to A. A. O'Claire, di-
rector, Montana Fish and Game
Department.
Conservation week, sponsored
by the Montana Conservation
Council, was recently proclaim
ed by Governor j. Hugo AronSon.
With the motto, Conservation
ID Everybody's Business" the
Montana Conservation Council
has been promoting wise use of
Montana'S soil, water, grass, min
eral, timber, wildlife and recre-
alton spots for the maximum ben
eft of this and future genera
tins.
The Council stimulates action
on conservation issues, provides
a public forum for study and dis
cuSsion and promotes effective
resource conservation instruction
in Montana schools and colleges,
OClaire stated.
Educational conservation work.
shops are conducted by the coun-
Gil each year, and resource ma
are published and distrib-
uted TO all Montana schools.
The annual Conservation Cara
van gives teachers and interest
ed citizens the opportunity to
view examples of Montana's re-
sources and use on a weeks tour
each spring.
Membership in the council is
open to individuals, businesses,
industries, organized groups, and
agencies, O'Clair said.
Fish & Game Department
Assists in Sports Shows
Employees of the Montana Fish
and Game Department are as
the State Highway Adj
7ertising Division in advertising
Montana's recreational industry,
according to Ken Thompson, di-
-ector, Information and Educa-
ion Division.
Since Montana's hunting and
have gained so much pub
it has become necessary to
rave a Fish & Game employee at
rational sports shows, Thompson
aid. Many questions about hunt
ng and fishing seasons are
brought out at every show.
The Department is particularly
in directing out-of-
tate hunters into areas where
deer and antelope are
;ausing problems, Thompson said.
.ast year, the Fish & Game De-
oartment represented the state
IT sport and vacation shows in
Minneapolis and Dallas. This
rear, one man assisted at Spo-
1ane's sport show and one man
assist at the DeS Moines
show, April 1913. A representa-
i've of the Montana Chamber of
will also work the
.es Moines show, Thompson re-
at is our opinion that recrea-
ion is one of Montana's leading
Industries, and anything our De-
,artment can do to develop this
business will be of benefit to
Thompson said 1--WE
eel that the wise utilization of
recreation resources
an do as much for the states
economy as any other develop
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
THAT'S LIFE
One Woy Out
By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE

TIE is a lawyer, she-well, read the story.
LII 1t begins on Saturday afternoon In q downtown
New York office Tom Smith that isn't his name)
happily eyed papers desk Unfinished business
or not couldn't get his ssterin-law Anne
mind So wildly she imprinted his consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

that It didn't surprise him, after
hearing a quick step, to open his
office door and see her
81 must have your advice as my
lawyer" she cried.
Smiling, he drew up chair by
his desk. You've come to the right
person."
Sitting down, she pulled off her
gloves. I've met man who's COM
pletely swept me off my feet"
He started. You mean-you're
in love?"
That's what I'm telling you.
He governs every decision / make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Then he lives here-you see hint
1T would be impossible for not to meet"
Tom dropped into his desk chair Does he love you?"
She hesitated. Il think he does-hes said So"
SIN Living a Lie If Stay"
His tone was harsh. Don't you think you're selling
Frank?"
II came to you because I'm living lie If stay with
Frank" Her blue eyes flashed I've been married 20
years to dull drab, deadly embarrassing"
AT least, Franks been faithful"
She sighed. Sometimes l wish he hadn't. He might
be more human Tom-what shall do?"
IF Laura alive. she'd tell you what do-go back
to your husband"
But can't"
In love-"
Gathered Up Her Troubles
shall go back to Frank" she said quietly About
that seek no advice hoped would tell me the best
way to get a divorce"
He faced her grimy ANNE, you are my dead wifes
sister. I must protect you-as well him."
It touching the way she gathered up her troubles
and covered them with we-bred dignity THAT aspect
Tom confess didn't think Of You have always been SO
quick to help. Laura taught to that"
He buried his face in his hands.
Why. Tom dear" Impusveiy she leaned forward
But he jumped to his feet her cooled Perhaps
there good why any of should be happy
"You Give Hard ADVICE Tom"
Anne" he assumed his professional manner, "you
must tell this man you never want to him again"
She wiped her eyes You give hard advice, Tom"
He walked to the elevator with her. You won't need
to tell me your decision"
"Oh, I'll tell you" She waved brightly as the elevator
took her down.
He not surprised to find telegram next morning
on the breakfast table Ripping the yellow envelope he
read with unbelieving eyes its message:
Il never want TO you again. Anne"
Syndicate Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Playwright Silent
ION Romance With
'MuriIyn Monroe

RENO. New. May II (P). -
Playwright Arthur Miller has
declined to comment on whether
he plans to marry screen star
Marilyn Monroe now that he
has completed the Six-Week
resident requirement for Ne
vada divorce.
ColumnistS have predicted the
marriage before the blond ac-
tress goes to Europe this summer
to make a film with Sir Lau-
renee Olivier
Asked yesterday whether he
plans to marry Miss Monroe, the
author of Death of a Sales
man" and THE Crucible" said
he was unwilling to comment
until after he obtains a divorce
In Los Angeles. spokesman
for the actress said she has mo
plans for marriage at this time. u
Mr.. Miller said from the Pyra-
mid Lake guest ranch, where he
is working on a new play, that
he had planned to file for d.
virce today from the former
Mary Grace Slattery of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers late this
afternoon and tonight. Low to-
night about "a. Clearing and
cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, cooler in west
with low in SOS. low elsewhere IN
COS. Some cloudiness, windy and
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight. low 60-68
Clearing and cooler tomorrow
proceeded by showers in south
eastern portion.
Winds-Winds mostly south
west 1926 miles per hour with
risk Of scattered thunder squalls
this afternoon and tonight
Clearing tomorrow with north
vest winds 20-30 miles per hour.
Small craft warnings displayed
Visibility mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Controls Director
Quits in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, May 81 up.
The man responsible for en-
forcing Argentina's price con-
trolls has resigned. declaring that
big business exerts an increas-
ing influence on the govern
ment.
Price control director Andres
Lopez Accotto said he supports
the provisional regime of Presi-
dent Pedro Aramburu. but that
he fears the government is hurt
ing itself by antagonizing the
little man.
The total freezing of salaries
= at VIGOROUSLY insufficient
levels-accompanied by the pro-
gressive unfreezing of prices can
bring only one result" he de-
Iclared, 1.-THE increasing pauper-
Iization of the Argentine working
class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
RED SEES CAPITALISTIC PLOT
IN KELLY-RAINIER WEDDING

LONDON QP).-A Moscow radio commentator said Grace
Kelys marriage to Prince Rainier III used in plot
to steal the meght from the visit of Premier Bulganin
and Soviet Party Boss Nikta KhruShchev to Britain.
The plotterS, he said last night certain British
newspapers
Talking of his trip with the Russian leaders Britain
Commentator Vaenn Zorin said the reactonary" press
sought to minimize the Importance of and ks whirlwnd
tour last month.
For this purpose. he said "all kinds of events of
secondary Importance published the front pages
of these papers,
He said the comings and goings of Premier Buganin
and Mr. KhruShchev printed the inside pages while
the front pages were turned over to the KelyRanier
nuptials. He added:
Day after day. these published extensive reports
on the preparations for this wedding the posnupa
plans of the newyweds the dresses of the bride obviously
attempting to distract the attention of their readers
the BritiSh-Soviet negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Police Drag Potomac
For Boot-Upset Victim

Police continued dragging the
Potomac River today for a boat
man missing since yesterday aft
ernoon's storm overturned his
16-foot cupboard motor craft of
National Airport.
The wind-whipped downpouI
dashed the rivers surface into a
boil, capsizing several craft.
Daniel Dory, 81. colored, BIS
@ street NE, went under the
surface after choppy waves cap
sized the boat. Three others
aboard were rescued by another
boat operator.
ForecaSters said q total of 90
one-hundredthS of an inch oil
water poured down.
Power Failure
Bolts of lightning pounded the
area. In Hagerstown. Md, wide
spread damage and a general
power failure accompanied Is
minute downpour of an inch OF
rain. Three tents at a carnival
were blown down and most OF
the city was still BACKED out sew
eral hours after the storm passed
A Fairfax County home was
heavily damaged by fire believed
caused by lightning.
Assistant County Fire Mar.
shall Alfred Savia said the blaze
was discovered about 6 pm. in 9
house belonging to Mrs. Clar.
ence Waters on Beulah road
one-half mile west of Route 1913
Mr.. Savia said no one was home
and the fire was believed igniteC
by lightning striking a televiSior
antenna.
Lightning Topples Chimney,
Another bolt toppled thu
chimney of a Rockville home
shocked the feet of the home.
owner and his father, ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Clearing and
cooler tomorrow. high rs.
Northwest winds 20-30 miles
per hour.
Lower Bay-Clearing and
cooler tomorrow, high 80.
Northwest winds 1925 miles
per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Clearing,
turning cooler tomorrow,
high 80. Fresh northwest
winds.
South Jersey - Clearing
and cooler. high rs. North
west winds.
Skyline Drive - Clearing
and cooler. high in the mid
los. Excellent visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Sees
Peril in Aid Cut
BY MARY McGRORY

International Cooperation Ad-
ministration Director John B.
HOLSTER TO-DAY deemed a House
committee cut in foreign aid
unfortunate" and said it could
be very serious" if allowed to
stand.
In the first test of its long
range spending program, the adj
Iministration was turned back by
the House Foreign Affairs Com
imittee, which cut 81 billion from
the SO billion authorization re-
quest on military aid and $109
million from a request Of SIS
billion.
The consequences of committee
action. which also restricted
spending on North Atlantic
Treaty Organization to S402 mil
lion, would be that the program
will be cut by SO per cent. Mr.
HOLSTER told a news conference
Gruenther TeStifies
The ICA chief saw reporters
while the NATO Supreme Mill
tary Commander. Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, was explaining to a
Senate committee the specific
effect the cuts would have on
the military aspects of NATO.
AS evidences of how serious
the limitation could be, Mr.
HOLSTER said that it could
change completely" the plan
ming of the Joint Chiefs of staff
in connection with the whole
NATO framework.
The $109 million cut in non
military aid means the loss OF
lfiexibility in meeting situations
as they arise, Mr.. HOLSTER said
The value of the long-range
moral" tas opposed to contract)
commitments was that the mu-
tual security planners, with
more funds at their disposal
hoped to attract financial back.
ing from the international Bank
the Export-Import Bank anc
private capital for certain
projects.
I'VE hope the long-range au.
thority will be reinstated," saic
Mr.. HOLSTER.
Increased Funds Asked
The ICA chief explained tha'
he had asked for increased fundl
on a long-range basis so tina
in view of the new moves b,
Russia in the non military aiC
lfleld-"not that we intend t.
outbid them in any way"-tht
iICA could meet whatever sibua'
lions may arise.
The cut i'll non-military ale
particularly affected plans fol
new projects in the Near Eas
and Far East. ICA asked fol
$500 million for each area. Tht
Far East request was cut by 81
per cent and the 500 million fol
the Near East was consolidated
into one big fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Knocked open the door of a wall
mailbox.
The bolt struck the roof at
$40 Crothers lane, the home Of
Alfred w. Taylor, @ cartog-
rapher, who with his wife,
small daughter and father, AL
fred w. Taylor, ST., was sitting
in a carport next to the house.
Mr.. Taylor said the lightning
caused a small fire on the root
near his chimney. He sum-
moned the Rockville Fire De-
partment but put out the blaze
with a garden hose. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor and his father
reported receiving a Jolt as the
flash roared through the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

The ruling by Federal Judge Al
exander Holtzoff that the Vet
Grams Preference Act specifically
excludes employees of the Legis-
lative branch of Government
from veterans preference won t
have much effect on emploVes in
these agencies.
The Government Printing OF
flee says t will continue to eX.
tend veterans o: eference to its
employees. The General Account
ing Office says the same, point
ing out that the 1916 Pay Act
specifically authorizes it to treat
its employees the same as Exec
utive branch workers in matters
of status, benefits, etc. The Ii
brary of Congress never has op-
Grated under the Veterans Pref
erence Act anyway.
X y ~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
National Bureau of Standards
has given employee contribution
awards to B. Joan Apfelback
Richard w. Armstrong, Roger G
Bates. Richard Bennertz, Martin
j. Berger. Albert v. Borgesson
George E. Bremen, Daniel w
Boran. Isaac 1. Brown, Claire l.
Burns, Joseph M. Cameron
Marie R. Cannon, Pauline K
Clark, Given w. Cleek, Charlie.
H. Corliss, Mary E. Guide, Jane:
A. Cunningham, Beulah c. De-
/ Wane, Donald F.. Dunn and Wal
ter B. Emerson. j. Reid Gle.
ment, jr. and DR.. William r
Faust of the Naval Research
Laboratory have been awarded
the Annual Science Awards of thu
NRL Branch of the Scientific
Research Society of America. :. .
Bernard F.. Schmid is the new
managing director of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
The National Labor Relation:
Board has presented incentive
awards to Albert j, Mcmillan
ICarmella L. Dockery, James V
lConStaintine William I AVruti.
and Norma D. Smith. Tit
Army's Adjutant Generals Office
has presented outstanding per
Iformance ratings to Margaret j
Bennett and Mlchhael j. Yop'
conka. Suggestion awards wen
to Ardath j. Allen, Martha w
Fletcher, Bessie v. French, Rob.
ert H. Hackett, Ruth E. Mcclure
Freda G. Safran. Ellen J. Spend
Irup, Barbara H. Williams. Jeanne
B. Cooke. Robert H. Ratcliff
Mildred G. Kicks, Colean v
Haley and Kenneth Stanton
GerYaze j. Jenkins, Margaret v
hester and. Mary K. Stuart re
ceived work simplification pro
Iposal awards. The Nationa
Bureau of Standards needs f;
mechanical engineer (instru
ment design, $685. or $5.44l
q wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mons Condition Fair
After Bicycle Crash

A 7l-year-old Fairfax man
who Tuesday was involved in an
accident in which the bicycle
he was riding collided with a
fire engine at First and M streets
S.W., today was reported in fair
condition at Casualty Hospital.
Yesterdays story by The Star
incorrectly identified the rider,
Alex Ruegg. II, Of 1906 Cavalier
corridor, Fairfax. Va, as colored.
Mr. Ruegg is white.