davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

answer to question above)
'6e4InL 40 ueYel dels sues
9q1 q4!M 7uH VI seM sIqL 'o5e
sIesG CT IsAo sIIsA 5u!IesM 10
p97u uoIJ pesIJ eIsM GeqL
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARINUS JORGENSEN.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Frances Finnicum
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Jorgensen, admdnistratrix of the estate
of Marinus Joqgensen, deceased, Be
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four AZ months after
the FIRST publication OF this notice,
10 the said Frances Finnicurm 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, 1856.
FRANCES FINNICUM JORGENSEN
Administrative of the estate of
Marinus ~Jorgensen. deceased.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrators
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Pub. April S. u. 10 and 26)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
EDWARD r. CARTWRIGHT. JR.
otherwise known as E, r. CART
WRIGHT. JR., otherwise known as
E. R.. CARTWRIGHT. deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
Elsie Cartwright. Gretchen Cart
wright Bjornethun, and F. D. Cart
having submitted to this court
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Edward
R. Cartwright. Jr.. otherwise known
as E. r. Cartwright, Jr.. otherwise
as E. r. Cartwright. deceased,
.ogether with their petition for the
admission of the same to probate as
/ Photographic will and for the joint
appointment for the administration of
aid estate with the will annexed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Three Juveniles
Accused of Fires
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County police
said today they have arrested
three juveniles in connection
with a series of fires in the
Langley Park and Hillside sec
tons.
A 9-year-old boy has admitted
starting three fires on December
81. two in laundry rooms in
apartment buildings at 8102 and
8l08 Fourteenth avenue and
another in a hallway mail box
at 1856 Langley way in the
Langley Park area, police said.
Two 10-year-old boys are &C
cused of starting II fires in
large metal trash containers in
the Marlboro Gardens Apart
-ments at Fifty-seventh street
and Marlboro pike in Hillside.
The three boys were charged
by Detective Sergts Richard A.
Pearson and Emmett F. G. Gray
with juvenile delinquency by
reason of Malicious burning.
They were released to their par
ents. The arrests followed in
vestigation of the fires by Fire
Marshal Lawrence Woltz and
William Tierney, fire inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
New DeIicutessen
Draws Protests

A newly opened delicatessen In
Hyattsville drew protests before
Hyattsville'S City Council last
night on grounds it is operating
in a residential area in violation
of Prince Georges County coming
laws.
The complaints by a delega-
ton of citizens were lodged
against a store operated by Mrs.
Callie Werner in the basement
Of a four-room apartment build
ing at 6120 Forty-first avenue.
AS a result, the council voted
to file the protests. along with
those of its own, with the county
commissioners and the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The delegation of residents
was led by John S. O'Toole, an
officer of the Hyattsville Citi-
zens' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Old Firehouse
Move Pressed
GSA Studies Cost
Of Shifting Site
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The General Services Admin
istration will make an immediate
engineering study Of the cost of
moving the old union fire engine
house from Nineteenth and H
street NV. or re-erecting 1t
elsewhere, a spokesman said to-
day
Just how long this will take
was not announced. but officials
think the engineers and archi-
tects can come up with an an
swer in about month
Site for New Building
The International Monetary
Fund, which wants to erect its
new building on the site, in
formally requested GSA yester-
day to undertake the engineer
| ing study. GSA will charge the
Fund for this service, officials
said. But GSA will not consider
a future site for the old struc-
ture. although the distance II
would have to be moved If that
were feasible, is a cost factor.
| Meanwhile. Herbert P. Lee
man, vice president Of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants,
which meets in the old building
is arranging a meeting with the
Fund. He and mis- special COM
mittee want ito see what con-
crete proposition it will submit
to u.s."
Mr.. Leeman also proposes to
hold an early meeting with
President Cloyd H. Marvin OF
George Washington University
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
has suggested the old building
might be transferred to the
campus of the university.
Will Consider Proposals
1--WE feel this building should
be preserved at its present site, u
Mr.. Leeman said. But in view OF
the Eisenhower Administration
interest in having the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund erect It's
new building on that site, he
said, the association is willing
to go along with a reasonable
proposal.
With Mr.. Leeman on the spe-
cial committee considering the
fire engine houses future are
Melvin D. Hildreth, Democratic
national committeeman; Clyde
D. Garrett, Republican national
committeeman; Addison T,
Smith and Walter L. Lyddane,
ST.. the associations secretary.
The association meets in the
old house by authority of the
District Commissioners, under @
special Act Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

gestion Of using Andrews to
bring commercial air transports
into very active jet air base
an air base in which ground Of
Ificers Of the Air Force are get
ting In their flight time-does
mot appear to me to be in the
Interests Of safety. / intend to
study the report carefully and
will issue a full statement later"
Mr.. Spinks, in announcing
plans to call together the Prince
Georges organizations council he
heads, said that mingling of
commercial and military aircraft
lat Andrews will constitute a
great hazard for this area" He
said the Government has spent
millions of dollars to build an air
base for the protection of the
Nations Capital, and that to in
trude commercial airlines into
the base would be improper.
Estimates of Cost
The Commerce report put the
estimated cost of preparing An
drews for commercial use at
500, 1880 not including any
provision for hangers.
The cost Of developing the
Burke site was given as S48.417.-
654. 1t would be done in four
stages, with the first stage to
start this year and be completed
next year. Succeeding stages
would follow yearly thereafter if
traffic warranted such an expe-
dited schedule.
/ With the Commerce Depart
ment report of recommendations.
it issued supplementary report
on f1nap cling. This was drawn
up by Je zines c. Buckley.
1t rec ommended a public au-
ithority to develop and operate
the airports. A tri-State Author
lily, suggested last July, was not
specifically mentioned.
| Another recommendation was
that the Federal Government
transfer its rights in the National
Airport and in the Burke site to
the authority, taking back nom
Interest bearing bonds. Addi-
Itional funds would be raised by
Issuing revenue bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ACCIDENTS COME REAL FAST:
FIRE ALARM GETS THE BLAME

NORTON. Va GP.-Accidents will happen-and hap
pen they did this Southwestern Virginia mountain
yesterday.
fire engine its to house blaze, went rush.
ing down u So. Paul Carroll approaching in pickup
truck swerved to get out of the way
The truck skidded icy spot and dropped Is feet
bank.
An ambulance came to take Mr. Carroll to the hospital
for treatment and bruises As it pulled out,
slammed into its left side.
The blocked the flow of traffic
Then another skdded into ditch trying to avoid
the latter auto.
Another car missed the ditch and got the first
All five vehicles suffered heavy damage
The house?
It burned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Old Engine House Poses
"A Problem for District

districts postwar governor, who
planted the trees, filled in the
sWamps around Washington
Monument and removed the rail.
road from Capitol Hill, is repre-
scented by large picture made in
the vigor of his youth.
There are pictures Of the Ma.
Itional Rifles Drill Team taker
i'm 1887. The marksmen are
shown in bearskin shakoes
There is a large framed chart Of
their performance at the target
range, and there were few
misses. even at 500 yards.
Among the large pictures ir
the meeting room are those Of
w. w. Corcoran, Washington''
early millionaire; Henry A. Will
lard. a hotel man; Allison Nailor
IT,, whose father rented the horse
to John Wilkes Booth; Crosby
Noyes, one of the men who pur.
chased The Evening Star in
1857, and Theodore w. Moves
his son, who was editor of The
Star and president of the Oldest
Inhabitants through most of the
| first half of the goth century.
One case contains copies O.
old Washington newspaper!
tackled on a board. Among then
are the National Intelligencer
the Daily National Wing. The
Georgetown Columbian and the
American Spectator & George.
town City Chronicle, all pre-bel.
Ilum papers. Also the Working
Woman, dated 1886.
Frank Gummel. marshal Of thu
association. who guided mt
through the exhibits yesterday
said:
This case has been robbed
of several of the best items. We
found the thumbtacks on the
floor and noticed that papers
were missing"
Old Fire Rigs
1t would be easy to find a home
for these items, but what about
the fire equipment ready to roll
from the floor below?
There is an 1857 hand drawn
hose reel. In front is lettered the
motto of its runners, and one is
sure they usually were first al
the blaze:
"A Clear Track and No Fa-
YOURS"
There is an 1887 hand pump
hand-drawn, too. The cabinet
work is Of rosewood, the tropica
tree that provided the colorfu
wood for the square pianos.
Marshal Gummel said:
This is the engine that killed
Ben Grenup coming down Capt.
toll Hill one night. He was trying
to hold it back, but 1t rolled RICH
over his body. His uniform i
here in a glass case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Washingtol.'s lack of a local
historical museum has been
brought to the fore by the
problem of what to do with the
Old Union Engine House al
Nineteenth and H streets NV
The quaint firehouse. built in
1887, is the home of the Associa-
Ition of the Oldest Inhabitants
and 1t houses an interesting col
lection of Washingtoniana.
The international Monetary
Fund, organized by many ma
tons for the purpose of stabiliz-
ing currencies, wants to con-
struct a history Office building
on H street, and the little ole
If1rehouse occupies part of the
site.
Haphazard Collection
The historic items in the
museum are a rather haphazarc
collection, given or loaned tt
the association because it was
the only repository that woult
accept them. The Smithsonian
Institution has many items Of
local interest but. as nationa
museum, it cannot accept all the
things that tell the story Of
Washington's past.
Unlike many cities Of Wash.
ington's size, the local historical
group (the Columbia Historical
Society has no permanent
nome. 1t has been given the
Heurich Mansion on New Hamp.
shire avenue near Dupont circle
But Mrs. Christian Heurich, sr.
has life tenure, and everyone
concerned hopes occupancy will
not start soon.
One Of the historical items ir
the old firehouse is a ballot box
1t is nice product of the cabi-
Inet-maker's art and less than q
cubic foot in content. 1t was
one of many used when citizens
lof the District had the vote. II
lis now the receptacle for ballots
in the annual elections of the as
ISOLATION.
There is a classic bust (some-
thing like the familiar one OF
Julius Caesar with short hair
and bare shoulders of William
b. Magruder, who was Mayor OF
Washington in 1858.
Picture Of Shepherd
There are three almost life
size photographs Of tht COM
Imanders of the Washington
police force in the late 10th
Century. They wore epaulets
Isashes and many decorations
Never did Napoleon, Wellington
or even George B. Mcclellan look
more resplendent. The finest OF
the pictures is Of Col. William G
Moore.
! Alexander r. Shepherd, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
The
Rambler
Congress Opening
Outside Looking In
By JACK JONAS

Things came alive at the
Capitol yesterday.
The flags went up, on both
sides, and it was evident, from
the damned parking lot out
side, that the annual hustle
in the big gray building was
under way.
A newsreel man set up his
camera on the east steps at
the House side. Important
looking automobiles diSgorged
important = looking people.
Tourists climbed up and down
all three sets of steps leading
to the floor.
The approaches around the
Hill were filled with the cars
of the lesser, and the Capitol
Police were out in force, max
ing sure that reserved park
ing places for late-comerS re-
manned that way until the
late-comerS arrived.
Long, black autos stood near
the entrances, with chauffeurS
standing beside them. Taxi
cabs Shuttled in and out in a
steady stream.
A soft drink truck, a food
truck and a laundry truck I'M
loaded beside the northeast
steps. Two more trucks, bigger
ones, pulled in beside them
and began to unload station
cry for the Governments pa
perwork.
A limousine filled with
sight-seers stood beside a row
of parked cars. The drivers
arm was out the window as he
pointed out sections of the
building to his passengers.
Whats going on?" an
elderly woman asked a cab
driver.
"a lot of people would like
to know, lady" the hacker re-
piled dourly.
Gray skies pushed down on
the Capitol dome, making it
seem grayer than ever.
IF that sun would come
out, it'd be a dandy begin
ning," a Capitol policeman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

EVIDENTLY there were
people outside there with
things on their minds other
than the opening of Congress.
A young couple walked
across the lawn, past a please
Keep Of the Grass" sign, to
get a better angle for their
camera. They wanted a pic
ture to send back home.
A youth wearing a high
school cadet uniform strug-
gled past on the sidewalk OPP
posite the parking lot, carry
ing an obviously heavy bum
die, and trying to solve his
own problem of how to bal
ance it.
why don't you try carry
ing it first in one hand, then
in the other?" a man with
him suggested.
A panhandler was at work
beside the bus kiosk. He
wanted to raise enough
money to get back home on,
and could a quarter be spared
to help along?"
The tidying up of the
grounds was not quite COM
plete. Part of the leaves were
raked into neat piles, and the
rakes lay nearby abandoned
by the workmen. They wanted
lunch.
Two women stopped to talk
with a policeman. They
wanted to know how to find
the Library of Congress.
A man in a. car with Cali
fornia license plates had a
road map spread over the
steering wheel. He wanted a
route out of town.
Two boys in leather jackets
and Lewis hurried past.
Il only want so cents more, !"
one of them said, land I can
show her a real time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Lines Form in Fight
On Use Of Andrews
Air Forces Stand Still Uncertain
On Sharing Field With AirIines

Lines being drawn today for fight the proposal that
ailnes Andrews Jointly with the
military to solve Washingtons a second airport
factor the question whether the oppose
such step.
spokesman the Commerce Department did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

FINALLY, there was the
man down from Springfield,
Mass, who wanted to talk
about trees. He'd come to pass
the time of day with his con-
gresham, he said.
They've got a lot of nice
trees around here" he said.
Anything to do with decora-
tive plants catches my eye.
Il take care of all the box
wood in Springfield" he said.
This is an interesting
place." he said, looking
around at the trees.
Rambling
Two Scotties, attired in
Scotch plaid jackets, were be-
ing walked on Cleveland Park
avenue the other morn
ing.
A man stepping into a for
eign-made auto on Massa-
chusetts avenue near Wiscon-
sin avenue was admonished
by his woman companion,
Nov don't forget. Here you
drive on the right side of the
street"
A man admiring automo-
biles in the show window of a
Connecticut avenue auto deal
er engaged a stranger in a
lenthy discussion about Jag
uarS, then asked him for 10
cents to buy a cup of coffee. ..
A bus driver slowed his bus
to shout at a lady crossing the
street. "Hey, you dropped your
glove" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Recent building permits Is
sued by the District include:

st. Paurs English Lutheran Church,
owners, $500 Everett street NV: build-
er not .selecteGi, P. H. Erohman. archi,
repairs 20 existing building, 5000 Everett
street NV; cost. S23:3. 900.
Agudath Achim Conversation. owners.
62l7 sixteenth street NV: builder not
addition to synagoeue. also alterations.
634i Thirteenth street NV; cost. Sl61.-
Service Parking Corp. owners; De
1910 WASHINGTON Building; 4. R., clas.
architect: one two-story reinforced con-
crete parking gArage. l4l2 street and
1907 New York avenue NV: cost. $780,
Joseph NJ. silverman. owner. 1909 H
street NV; builder not selected: Nor
ton w. Noble. architect: one three-story
masonry apartment, II units: 1901
South Carolina avenue Sc; cost. Soo,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, owners.
1924 Thirteenth street NV: builder not
selected; Corning & Moore. architects:
road NV: cost. $4,000.
W. c. Il A.. NJ. Miller Development Co..
street N W.: Edward r, spano, architect;
ssrset NV: as ssst. ses.o cu' s'
Ontario Owners, Inc. owners, 1883
Ontario road NV; Haughton Elevator
Co, builders; one passenger elevator
1858 Ontario road NV; cost. SCI 200.
d. J. Musolino. owner. 572u Sixteenth
street NV: builder not selected; A. r.
Musolino. architect one-story gas sery-
ice station, 1901 Benning road NE:
cost; 81 5000.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boutilier owners
90 Victor street NE: 6hertzer Con-
struction Co. builder; Patterson & Wor-
land. architects: one two-story dwelling,
$50 Underwood. street NV: cost.
SI4.5D0
Helen Z. Hall, owner. Brandywine
Z. W. Giles. architect: two-story nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

INV: Tuckerman- Margulies Construction
Co, builders: Lloyd C. Mayors. architect
to erect one-story store. 422 Sixth street
NV: cost, $4,000.
Blagden Co., Inc, owner and builder
| 1908 Rhode Island avenue Me-: Ear
Won Reichenbach. architect; to erect one.
story dwelling, 1902 Biagden terrace
NV; cost, $4,000.
Blagden Co., Inc, owner and builder
1908 Rhode Island avenue Me-; Ear
Won Reichenbach, architect; to erect one
story dwelling, 1908 Blagden terrace
NV: cost SID. 0U0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
ID. c. Okoys Church,
|Other Construction

two units. sos Eastern avenue NE
cost Si5,000.
Kilt Music Co. owner. 1880 O stree
NV; builder not selected; johnson
Boutin. architects: show window ant
NV cost Si5,Ona
Carone Bros, owner, 420S RosemaFs
street. Chevy Chase. Nd: builder MOI
selected; William H. Shoemaker. archi
tect, two two-story dwellings, 3216-322t
Rittenhouse street NV; cost. S15,O0t
each.
Himmelfarb Foundation. owners. 14et
New York avenue NV: builder not &c
lected: Edmund W. DreyfusS, architect
one one-story store. So Z street NV.
cost $4,000.
Immaculate Junior College. owner
Nebraska avenue and Yuma street NV.
Horner Elevator Co.. builder; paSsenRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
elevator, 4s44 wisconsin .v.nu. NV.

elevator. 1914 wisconsin avenue NV:
cost. Sl3.640.
Government Employees Insurance Co..
Inc, owners, Fourteenth and l. streets
NV; Hubscher, Dietrich a. Coleman,
builders: A. r. Clas. architect; to make
interior alterations, 1901 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; cost. $4,000.
R. B. Wilson, owner. a42 T street
NV: Thomas Pinhert. hnilder. r. C.
Archer. jr.. architect: to erect brick and
cinder block garage. one story 2047
Ninth street NV: cost. $1,000.
Miss Goldie Stein. owner, $40 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
MARYLAND ACREAGE

Most beautiful secluded ground available in Mont
gomery County for individual home or 3-acre sites.
Right on the exclusive Congressional Country Club.
Not across the road but adjacent to the new golf
nine being built.
Wonderful terrain and scenic sites Entrance from
Persimmon Tree Road offers real privacy An un-
usual piece of ground to say the least
1913 acres at the low price of s. 900 an acre net.
No lower offer will be accepted. If you really want
an exclusive site, this is a perfect bargain.
Call Mrs. Caress-EM. $4,000. Or Your Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

gzS5S III M M MON M SS{7SSSS;'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Pick Show Fleeces
At Shearing Time

SHEARING TIME is also show
planning time for woolgrowers with
high hopes for the summer and fall
fleece competitions.
Fleeces carefully selected when shorn
and properly stored have a better
chance of winning good premiums and
top publicity. A grower who enters also
can see how his fleeces compare with
the finest.
Younger sheep usually produce the
best fleeces, although good shearer is
desirable. Important items are proper
preparation and storage in a cool, dry
place until show time. A large card
board box makes a good storage con-
tainer.
Qualities that judges look for include:
Bulky fleeces with many pounds of
clean wool; very light yellow color, as
nearly white as possible.
Staple length should be as long as
possible for IL months of growth-at
least three inches (unstretched for
Fine and Half-Blood, four inches or
more for Medium Wool, and five inches
or more for Coarse Wool; fleece with
distinct even crimps throughout; lack
of burrs or seeds; strong staple through
out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

enough to bring on the facilitating
symptoms. For these reasons, Johne's
disease is most commonly seen in the
poorly nourished animal in winter time.
Wherever this disease occurs in the
world, its control is attempted primarily
by improving or adjusting the practices
of management and feeding of cattle
particularly of young stock. Fortunate
ly, a vaccine has been developed over
many years in those countries worst
afflicted and trials with this vaccine
appear to be showing good results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

JUNE 1, BILLINGS: Northwest Angus Premier.
JUNE S-BIaine-HiI Counties Annual Dairy Tour.
Starts am. at Eldon Seamons farm)
OCT. 10, GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch Annual
Aberdeen-Angus Production Sale.
OCT. II: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. Annual Fall
Sale. Place to be announced later.
OCT. IS, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo., Sale.
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. 20, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers An
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale
OCT. %, MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Fu
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
FEB IS, 10, 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH IS, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
The guardian., 1956-05-12

includes MIR. David Young,
Mrs, EStelle Smith, Mrs. Beu-
lah White, Mr.. Henry White
and Mr.. Alexander Lomax.
The Pastor attended at the
First Baptist Church in Stone
ham, May 4th, ordination ex-
amining council of Boston
East Association, Rev. Hens
ley, Chairman. The following
men read their ordination
papers; Mr.. John Niemeyer of
Wakefield, Mr.. Arnold Haw-
kinS of Maiden and Mr.. Ken
meth Rayner of North Read
ing.
Coming Events: - United
Baptist Convention in Spring
field, May 18th to 18th. May
9th - Youth Sunday.
Special donation envelopes
have been circulated for the
Montgomery Bus Campaign
and are to be returned June
18th.
A drive for clothes, furni-
ture and etc. for the Morgan
Memorial Goodwill Industries
will be held June 18th to 18th.
If you have any donations
please notify the missionary
Society.