davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
or PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that ERNEST
HART and RALPH WEAGM. hero
tofore doing business as q co-part-
nership under the firm name and
style of H & w SALES. at sidney.
Rirhland County, Montana, have ter
minated said partnership a OF the
18th a OF July. A. D.. 1898.
ERNEST HART
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF July, A. D.. 1855.
(NOTARIAL SEAL) -
81 DONALD G. NUTTTR
Notary Public for the State
OF Montana; Residing at Sid
ney. Montana; My Commits
sion expires November %. 1868
(Pub. July 10, rs. Aug. -
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
FARMER UNION GRAIN COMPANY
OF Lambert, A Cooperative Corpor-
alton. Plaintiff,
LAMBERT COOP. A Cooperative
NOTICE OF sHERIFrs SALE
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3rd day OF August, 1856, at 200
O'Clock P. M. at the front door of
the Courthouse in the City OF Sid
ney, Richland County. Montana; said
property Is described as follows:
Lots Ten and Eleven 40 and III,
Block Thirteen t13) Original Town
site OF Lambert. Montana. accord
ing to the official plat thereof. to-
Rether with all and singular the
tenements. Entertainments, appurten-
auces. easements and all other rights
belonging or In anywise appertaining
Dated this nth day Of July. A. D.
s. w. CHnDFRS
Sheriff of Richland County
". C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse. Box 0l
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
publish July IL, 10. Is. Aug. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Unique, entirely different
from old fashioned greasy
face creams, FLOWING VELVET
is a superlative blend of Hydro
lin and other rich components.
Only FLOWING VELVET acts in
these three ways:
1T furnishes moisture that
actually sinks into your skin.
1T provides necessary oils
for essential fabrication.
lit maintains The normal
balance of oils and moisture.
Flowing Velvet is greuseIess.
Just a few drops of FLOWING
VELVET at night and in the
morning will supply you safely.
naturally, with the special
moisture your skin needsl
cuUtionl Many have tried but
!: no one can SUCCESSFULLY initote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

En- route he evoked boos from
partisan crowds with mention of
Vice President Nixon, partook of
an open air chuckwagon break
fast, ate shish kebob at a cotton
gin in PorterSville, appeared on
IA televised discussion of juvenile
delinquency at Tulare, and adj
dressed A party dinner at Fresno.
At Pocatello today, he told a
rally on the high school lawn
that President Eisenhower has
adopted short sighted policies
on both farming and natural
resources.
Sometimes think that this
administration has been like one
gigantic bargain basement for
those selfish interests which
would like to take the resources
of all the people and apply them
to the benefit of just a few" he
said in a prepared speech.
The Kefauver campaign plane
was scheduled to take off later
in the day for Rock Springs.
Wyo.. and Waterloo, Iowa.
His campaign route was
heightened today.
The itinerary was scheduled
to add visits to Ohio. Illinois and
Michigan starting next Sunday
after completing a two-week
coast to coast swing in Wash
ington Saturday.
The new itinerary calls for
visits to Lima, Findlay, Mans
field and Canton, Ohio; Cham
paign, Decatur, Bloomington and
Peoria, ILL.,, and the Detroit area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
TuImudee Says Court
Chips Awoy at Rights

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. %
(P).-Former Gov. Herman Tai
of Georgia says the
Supreme Court has been chip
ping steadily away at the re-
served rights of the States"
Mr.. Talmadge, the Democratic
candidate to succeed Senator
George Democrat of Georgia.
referred to members of the court
as nine mighty midgets" and
said they have told the Nation
in effect "our ruling is the law. "
The Georgian spoke at a meet
ing last night sponsored by the
Forth Worth chapter of Pro
Americas.
Come what may" he said,
I'VE are going to preserve our
segregated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Hoger Gets Support
OF COLLEGE Alumni

An expression of complete
confidence" in the administrative
ability of DR.. Walter E. Hager,
president of District Teachers
College, has been sent to Board
of Education head C. Melvin
Sharpe by the college alumni as
ISOLATION.
A letter from the alumni
groups executive committee was
sent to Mr.. Sharpe following a.
AZ vote to draw up a proposal
of cenSure of DR.. Hager by the
Board of Education Wednesday
The vote grew out of DIR. Hager's
handling of alleged cheating at
the college last year.
The letter to Mr.. Sharpe.
which commended DR.. Hager's
handling of college affairs under
the most trying circumstances"
said that "in order to maintain
high professional standards and
a sense of rapport between fac
ulty and administrator, the adj
ministrator should be permitted
to handle the problems as they
arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Tie way 10 MS 1nuepeLQeIlCe
home from Washington.
The former Presidents chatty
comments yesterday produced
quieter fire power and more re-
strained political predictions
than did his Democratic fund
raising dinner speech in Wash
ington last Saturday night. But
he declared he is more certain
than ever from present personal
observations and past experience
that:
Democratic chances are better
than in a long time and there is
more interest by Democrats in
this campaign than any since
l936-and I mean 1895. not
1913"
Won't Draw Parallel
Unlike some political prognos-
ticators with a fondness for find
ing parallels. Mr.. Truman would
not go so far as to liken the
current campaign and its out
come for the Democrats to the
situation in 1948, when he won
a surprise victory over Thomas
E. Dewey. The circumstances.
he explained. were somewhat
different then. He did not say
anything about differences be-
tween his party's top personageS
then and now.
He nevertheless made plain
that he is satisfied with the per-
Torrance and progress of Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Kefauver.
So far as he could recall. the
query yesterday about Senator
Kefauver's methods and effec-
tiveness was the first opportunity
he had to talk directly about
the vice presidential candidate.
Without hesitation or reservation
he commended the effectiveness
of the Kefauver showing.
Mr.. Truman and Sen. Kefauver
we're hardly the closest of col
leagues in Congress or in Demo-
cratic Party affairs. Neverthe-
less, Mr.. Truman showed par
ticular interest in Mr.. Kefauver's
scheduled farm storming in Iowa
tomorrow and assembly lines
Wednesday in Detroit. Senator
Kefauver is motorcading and
Winging his way through Idaho
and Wyoming today.
Welcoming the Tennesseean to
the tall corn country, Mr.. Tru-I
man told this reporter:
There is a real revolt in the,
farm belt, as you will see when
you get out there"
The labor front likewise shows
discomfort with the Republican
administration, Mr.. Truman said.
THE labor people this year
won't be so half-hearted about
supporting the Democratic cam
paign as they were in 1948," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Kefouver Sees Poland
Remaining Communist

POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. q
up. - Senator Estes Kefauvel
cautioned today against over.
optimism on the effects of the
Polish uprising, saying it is
doubtful" that any successful
government will be democratic
in the Western sense of the
word"
The Democratic vice presi-
dental candidate said in state
ment that "all Americans are
praying" for Poland's indepen-
dence, but added: q
However, at least at this time
l believe that there are reasons
why we should place some curbs
on our optimism"
He said Wladyslaw Gomulka
Moscow-opposed leader of the
uprising, lis a life long Com
and any government or
ganized by him will probably be
subject to most of the usual
Communists repressions."
1T may be a long time before
Poland can be counted in the
ranks of the free nations" he
stated,
Senator Kefauver arrived ir
Pocatello after midnight by
chartered plane from a Ions
Sabbath of stumping the rich
central valley of California ir
quest of CALIFORNIA; 80 electoral
votes.
Taking off from Los Angeles
early Sunday morning. he shook
hands up the valley through
Bakersfield, Porterville, Tulare
and Fresno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Eisenhower, Two Chiefs
Of Unions to Speak

President Eisenhower. AFL-
CLIO George Meany and Maurice
A. Hutchinson. general president
of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea. will speak tomorrow night at
a meeting of the carpenters un-
ion in the ballroom of the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
Mr.. Eisenhower's address has
been listed by the brotherhood
as nonpolitical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

passed since the program was
set up. there's been very little
accomplishment"
Reluctant to Speak Out
Influential members of the as
ISOLATION expressed reluctance to
speak out publicly against what
many consider to be a lack of
zeal" among Federal agencies
against urban renewal proposals
in their cities if they are linked
to adverse criticism.
Other issues to be taken up
at this weeks sessions involve
concern over an increase in the
vacancy rate in public housing,
and the question of whether
rents should be lowered in re-
lation to family income. Also
due for discussion is a demand
that income limits for admit
lance to public housing be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

claimed. "On my recent trips
to Pittsburgh and the West Vir-
ginia area there were twice as
many people out to see me as
in 1948."
Halo Is Falling"
The former President chuckled
when asked for his views as IAN
old retired farmer from Missouri"
"A self-description he gave at
the Washington dinner. But he
grew grim and insisted he meant
exactly what he said in charging
that "the brass has furnished
and the halo is falling" in the
White House.
Mr.. Truman relaxed in In
dependence today before taking
off later this week for a West
Coast campaign stint. AS if
eager to get going, he appeared at
the National Airport in Wash
ington Yesterday morning almost
an hour before plane time. The
question he seemed most happy
to answer was about Mrs. Tru-
man.
She's fine" he beamed. lust
fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Probe Silence
OF Hall Scored
BY the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler says Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall should testify
before the election on any part
he played in a Government con-
tract award.
Saying ''it is essential that the
American people know now" Mr..
Butler said in a statement yes
terday that President Eisen-
hover should direct his cam
paign manager, Mr.. Hall, to
testify" before a House Govern
ment Operations subcommittee
on the award of a Nicaro. Cuba,
nickel plant expansion contract.
Mr.. Hall declined to comment
on Mr.. Buffers statement.
Busy With Campaign
Mr.. Hall rejected an invitation
to testify last week, saying he
was busy with the election cam
paign but would be glad to ap-
pear after November 6.
Mr.. Butler said the committee
mad heard what he called
charges of political shake
downs" and added that the con-
tract was awarded after IAN Off
cial of the firm desiring the con-
tract made a moral commit
ment' to Mr.. Hall that larger con-
tributions would be forthcom-
ing"
Randall Cremer, a former off,
cial of the Frederick Snare Corp
which was awarded half of the
contract. testified last THURSDAY
that he personally felt morally
committed" after talks with Mr..
Hall. But he said other officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Of the firm who increased their
contributions did not feel the
added gifts were a Condition"
Of the award.
Urges BrOwnelI to Act.
Mr.. Butler said Attorney Gen.
Ieral Brownell Should also speed
up his investigation" of possible
criminal action in connection
with the case.
Mr.. Butler noted that Mr.. Eli
senhower has said he wants to
campaign on the record of his
administration and added:
Il know that he will agree
that the people have a right to
know the full record of this case
before they pass judgment on
the administration on Novem-
her g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

made this statement when asked
at press conference whether he
considered the administrators
program of $4,000 units a year to
be adequate.
Excess of Caution Charged
Regarding progress in urban
renewal, Mr.. Sipprell said this
program was proceeding "at a
snail'S pace" Others at the con-
vention made no secret of their
belief that urban renewal has
been slowed all over the country
because Of an "excess of caution"
on the part of Federal officials.
There doesn't seem to be any
question that Washington is
dragging its feet on many phases
of this program" one official
said.
Granted. it's complex, but,
measured by the years that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
NA0wvLSbm5
VELVET
CONTAINS EXTRAORDINARY
HYDROL|N
New Hope for Millions Of Despairng Women
with Drying, PrematureIy Aging Skins

Wh0f makes skin look old?
Modern science now knows that
the cause is dehydration-lack
of moisture in the sub.surface
tissues. Sensitive skins always
dehydrate sooner. However,
dehydration occurs in nearly
all skins-young skins as well
as mature skins!
JoeqUeIine Cochran alone
has found a flowing formula
that will give your skin the
balanced moisture it requires.
FLOWING VELVET, with its ex.
elusive ingredient HydroLin,
literally flows moisture into the
deep tissues of the skin, retards
tell.tale lines, wrinkles, crepi.
ness and restores that dewy,
youthful, cared-for look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Hotchet Buried, Truman
Praises Estes Kefouver
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Correspondent

ST LOUIS, No. Oct. 22.-The most remembered retired
farmer in Missouri former President Harry Truman considers
Senator Estes Keauver being anything but the forgotten
of the election campaign.
Senator Kefauver is making very effective campaign
where it counts Mr. Truman said airborne interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Administration Attacked
On Low-Income HOUSING
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-The Eisenhower administration has
cause for dissatisfaction in its record providing public
housing for owncome families spokesman for municipal
ing authority officials declares
Robert Sippre president of the National Association
Housing officials opened its 23d annual today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Arson Suspects
Escape Jail

The three youths charged with
setting a large stable on fire near
the Laurel Raceway last Febru-
airy fled today from the Howard
County Jail at Ellicott City, Md
They were Thomas O'Keefe
10; Jerry Knisley, %. and Will
liam Murray, l6, all of Savage
Md.
The Associated Press reported
that the three escaped from the
jail after oyerpowering a guard,
Harry Cross. The trio ran out
q back door into woods.
They had been jailed since
February is on arson charges
resulting from the fire and or
charges Of burglary. breaking
and entering. and larceny re-
sulting from other incidents, &C
cording to police.
In the arson case, the trio
was accused of setting a fire
which swept through the $780,
600 stable on the estate of Rich
ard Hutchinson. ST., owner Of
the raceway. -Four horses, a pony,
an indoor training track and
100 mahogany stalls were de-
stroyed in the blaze.
Detective Sergt. Wilton r. May
of Maryland State police said
the youths set the fire so they
could visit Connie Redmond, IA,
daughter Of Fire Chief Lewis S.
Redmond of the Savage volun-
teer Fire Department, during
his absence to fight the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Sales Tax Plan
Pushed by Board

The Arlington County Board
is pushing the plan to unite
six Northern Virginia commune
ties on a Virginia sales tax pro-
posal.
The board last night named
one of its members. George M.
Rowzee, jr.. to represent Arling-
ton at meeting Friday. Repre-
sentatives from Alexandria,
Fairfax County, Falls Church,
Prince William and Loudoun are
expected to attend the meeting
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Rowzee was authorized to
commit Arlington to share the
cost Of hiring a tax consultant to
represent the six communities
before a commission appointed
by Gov. Stanley to study the
sales tax question. The board
set a limit Of $4,000 as Airing
tons contribution, but indicated
more money would be authorized
if it became necessary.
The action was taken on a
motion by Board Member Ralph
Raul, who said the Governors
study commission plans to hold
a public hearing early next
month.
Mr.. Raul said the tax consult
ant would be expected to analyze
any sales tax proposal advanced
by the Governors commission
and to advise Northern Virginia
communities whether the new
tax measure would provide eQuit-
able distribution of funds collect
ed in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
By PAUL HOPE

The Alexandria City Council
last night took under a $9.s
million budget after hearing
pleas for more services.
Speakers at the public hearing
on the proposed 1956-57 budget
stressed a need for mora person.
mel to meet the demands Of the
growing city"
Stuart Morrison, a civic leader
criticized the Council for ''look-
ing at the price tag and not what
services are needed"
City Manager Ira r. Willard
kept the proposed budget within
the current revenues on instruc-
ton Of the Council. which said
it did not favor a tax increase
The current tax rate and those
contemplated in the new budget
are $2.75 on real estate and So
on personal property.
"The fundamental considera-
ton should be on a realistic
budget based on city needs" Mr.
Morrison said. I'VE have beer
going at the budget process in Q
haphazard way. We ought tc
look at what we need first and
tim look at the price tag"
Mr.. Morrison asked for in
creased personnel for the Health
Department. Welfare Depart.
ment and recreation STATS, al
though he said "it probably
won't avail us much when you've
already made your mind UP or
the tax rate
Emphasizing the city's growth
the League of Women Voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

seven other service and profes.
sional groups.
Focal point of the controversy
is how the hospital is to be f.
nanced.
District Tax Proposed
The bill proposes that resi-
dents Of the 18th election dis
trict tSilver Spring Wheaton
area pay a tax not to exceed
2 cents per 500 of assessed valu.
alton to pay of the bonds over a
30-year period. Excluded would
be residents Of Kensington ano
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Fauver maintained this
was fair because the hospital
primarily would serve the east
ern area residents which accounts
for nearly half the county's
population.
Opponents charged this was
arbitrary. unfair and undemo-
cratic
Julian A. Bartolini, chairman
of the referendum association
said that because the hospital
would be open to all residents
it should be supported on a
countrywide basis.
Mr.. Bartolini and others urged
"a referendum be held to get full
citizen reaction to the proposed
financing method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Rockville Fights to Delay
Troffic-CIogging Road

Rockville today was still try.
ing to delay opening Of a new
section of Route 240 that resi-
dents fear will bring a traffic
crisis to the middle of their city
Only Gov, McKeldin can post.
pone opening the new section Of
the national pike until another
section is built to carry traffic
around the city, residents were
told last night at a mass pro-
test meeting.
Unless he acts quickly, the
new link of the National pike
from Germantown to Rockville
will be opened, pouring up to
$500 cars a day onto the city'S
congested streets.
How to reach the governor
was the theme of the protest
session.
Clyde F. Deming, president Of
the West Rockville Citizens AS.
ISOLATION. said weekend at
tempts by telegraph and tele.
phone to locate the chief execu.
tive were futile.
Will Review Effort
State Senator Edward Nor.
throp. jr.. and Delegate Charlie;
Woodward, jr.. promised the
harassed residents they would
make an effort today to set ur
an appointment with the Gov
A motorcade Of citizens will
journey to Annapolis to strength
en- the appeal, Mr.. Deming said
If that move fails, the citizens
will barricade traffic at thu
city'S entrance, at the poini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Beloir Farm Sole Near;
Godfrey May Be Bidder

The sale Of famed Belair Farm
in Prince Georges County, Md.
is expected shortly, executors of
the estate of the late William
Woodward said today in New
York.
Among those reported inter-
ested in the prize is television-
radio star Arthur Godfrey. Off
GERS Of the Hanover National
Bank of New York. executor of
the estate, did not deny Mr..
Godfrey was one of several dick
ering for the farm, but chose not
to name the applicants.
1t was announced that more
than 800 head of purebred short
horn cattle on the farm will be
sold at public auction June 16.
Sheep. hogs and poultry on the
farm also will go on the block.
Most Of the farms most IA
nous inhabitants, the horses
racing under the Belair Stud en-
blem. already have been sold.
This includes the mighty Nashua.
last years 3-year-old champion.
Twenty five tenant families on
the 2,500-acre farm have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Budget Hearings Develop
Pleas forMore Services

said Alexandria sis approaching
the point where continued
stretching of presently author
lied personnel and equipment
will lead to inadequate fire pro-
lection and an increase in the
crime rate" Requests by the
Fire and Police departments for
increased personnel were cut out
before Mr.. Willard submitted the
budget to the Council.
Funds for more personnel for
the Health Department were
urged by Mr.. Morrison. the
Mothers Club Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie School and other speakers.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough, City
Health Director, had asked for
eight additional staff members.
His request was cut to four.
The Mothers Club pointed out
that no increases have been
made in the Health Department
staff since 1851, even though the
city nearly doubled its area
through annexation. The depart
|ment recently closed three clinics
because of insufficient personnel.
The Mothers Club said the Gin
adequacy of present health ia
cilities is especially felt in our
schools" The club asked the
council to give the Health De-
Ipartment the additional eight
people asked by the director.
The Rev. Cliff Johnson, pastor
Iof Westminster Presbyterian
Church, asked for restoration of
a $4,000 cut in the budget re-
quested by the Community
Health Center.
DR.. John Watson asked restor-
alton of a $4,000 cut in funds re-
quested by the Mental Hygiene
Clinic.
The League Of Women Voters
also said the council should make
ia greater effort to acquaint
voters with the city's fiscal prob
LENS"
The league criticized the policy
jof adopting a budget effective
July / and setting tax rate
January / before the needs of
the city are known for the next
year. The budget. to become
effective July l. will be financed
partly by the tax rate set last
January and partly by the rate
to be set next January.