davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
WILLIAM J. WALSH, AttoFney,
800 Ring Building
Order PmRlieation. Absent Defendant
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tor the District Of columbia--
ccAAEEDtSN ccAESatNS JNRso 8 RssoNTS p:,inssns PIsi1tl V
CA. 2911-'56.--The object OF this
suit is divorce on grounds Of de-
sertion.. On motion Of the plaintiff,
It Is this 24th day OF August. 1856,
ordered that the defendant CAL
WIN JONES cause his appearance
he otssh ahseS aaS Sersn sHeasvs S or y ssa05. sp
after the day of tie iirst pnbIica.
cause viii be pfI Proceeded i Wit with 'as n
copy Of this order be published
once . week for three successive
weeks In the Washington Law Re-
porter. and The gvefiing Star be-
fore SAID day, Isl BuRNITA
l9eal) Attest: HARRY M, HULL
Clerk: BY LLOYD K. DIETRICH,
Deputy Clerk. au2S,-se4.11
Evening star., 1956-08-28
70 Place q
Stor Classified Ad
coIl
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

Will r0T BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any other
thar myself. ALDO ROBERT
CoRSo. 1909 Quebec terrace, Apt.
NJ. Z. Silver Spring. Md. 29s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any
one other than myself. VERNON
y pANSBERGER. 1876 e ST. se.,
Washington. d. c.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fof
any debts unless contracted BY
myself. CHARLES w. O'CONNOR.
bl04 Lindsay rd.. o1on Hill, Md.
NOTICE e hereby given that from
and after August 1, 1866, the part
nership CONSISTING OF Ethel B
CANNON, THOMAS A. CANNON
RITA p CANNON. and MARY
ELIzABETH CANNON MACK ffor-
nieriy Mary Elizabeth Cannon) and
doing business In the City OF WASH
ington. District Of Columbia, under
the name and style OF "Cannon's
Restaurant" is dissolved and that
heneeforth said business shall be
conducted BY ETHEL B. CANNON,
THQMAS a. CANNON. and RITA
Z. CANNON. aug14 ~ .2s
Evening star., 1956-08-28

ssf wave. 5c. ri wARFnSYNN sAnRaFmnSY0NN fHd sFh1- s-
~ COLLEGE, 1910 q st. NV.
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service. professional care and
tasty food: no alcoholics. 23Di CAL
vert st. NV, CO. 5-2226, 8 to q.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

WORKING MOTHER desires nice
home and care Of my 3-yr. .-old child,
Evening star., 1956-08-28

ALCOHOLISAI--The GreenhiiI In
stitute is no longer located ct BIAS
ton with that address. For irl-
formation phone EN-. 2-3265.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Gov. Norman Brunsdale Of
North Dakota and Gov. Hugo
Aronson of Montana will head
line the list of officials who will
take part in the dedication and
celebration ceremonies June 9 Of
Hjalmer Nelson Memorial high
way bridge across the Yellowstone
river three miles east of Fairview.
Numerous federal and state
highway engineers, together with
many North Dakota legislators
will also participate in the dedi-
cation of this bridge which was
authorized through special ap-
preparations by the state legisla-
ture in two different sessions.
The steering committee of the
celebration, of which Gilman
Wang and Frank Lassey of Cart
wright are co-chairmen, expect
about 5000 people will be in at
tendance. The event will be held
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Minot; Theo. Solheim, president,
American State Bank, Minot; Law
J~orgenson, Agricultural
Fieldman, State Bank, Towner;
Ray Rim, investigations chief, Blu
reau of Reclamation, Minot; Harry
Mowbray, president, Mowbray &
Son Plumbing & Heating, Minot:
w. H. Dunnell, realtor, Minot;
Harry Grant, president, Union Ma
tional Bank, Minot; E. P. Nicolai-
sen, president, Big Deny. ms, Mi
not; Morris Broschat, president,
Chamber of Commerce, Minot; Os-
a N. Berg, executive secretary,
Missouri-Souris Projects Assn,
Minot.
Lower Yellowstone men who
were guests at the banquet were
Axel Person, manager, Lower
Yellowstone Project; Albert Gros-
kinsky, Board of Control; Oscar
Helm, Board of Control, Fairview;
Otto Dige, Board of Control; Axel
Danielson, past member of Board,
Fairview; w. A. Seader, Fairview
farmer-feeder. Robert Flynn, Fair
view farmer-feeder; Nels Bach,
Sidney Land g. Livestock and
feeder; Volney Anderson, Sidney
farmer-feeder; Lyle Peterson, Sid
ney farmer-feeder; Dexter Lille,
Holly agriculturist; Art Hanson,
Sidney farmer-feeder; Rob't Atchi-
son, Holly fieldman; Henning
Hanson, Holly fieldman; Dean
Beck, president Sidney Chamber
and owner Ben Franklin Store;
Don Nutter, Richland county
tor and attorney: Elmer Sorenson,
chairman, Chamber Agriculture
Committee and Yellowstone Mere;
Dan Price, secretary : manager,
Chamber of Commerce; Bob AL
ling, Fairview News; Charles Hur-
ly, Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
TRUCKS E D AT
GARTS1DE LAKE MONDAY

Trucks are needed to haul rip
rap gravel for the face of Cart
side dam and this job will start
this coming Monday, June a. The
fcuurse gravel has been donated
by Dave Rickett and Kallevig
brothers are donating equipment
for loading trucks. Another load
er is needed. Loading will start
between 300 and 900 a. m. at
Ricketts, which is located about
a mile west of the Newton school
on Fox creek.
Men who have already volun-
teered trucks are c. w. Dotson,
Bob Dore, Charles Provost, Melvin
Bakken and several others. Don
Dave has volunteered to drive.
At least twenty trucks are want
ed. According to Sportsmen Club
President Waldo Merrill, the Elks
will furnish coffee and lunch for
the workers. Seth Holland has
offered to furnish gas for the
The rip-rap gravel will be laid
at least 6" thick, twelve to fifteen
feet wide and HOO feet long.
Field rock or sand stone will be
eventually added which should
permanently protect the face of
he dam from wave action.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
High School
Baccalameate,
commencement

Sunday evening, May 20, in the
high school auditorium, the 1855
candidates for graduation, faculty,
parents and guests, heard a most
stimulating and worthwhile SER
mon by Father Richard Walsh.
Preceding the sermon, the 1855
candidates marched to their seats
to the professional played by Mia
Ducello. The invocation, given by
Reverend Reuben Dutton, was fol-
lowed by two selections presented
by the A capella choir under the
direction of Miss Airline Tiegen-
Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee" by Bach, and Hear Thou
Our Prayer, o Lord" by Tkach.
Reverend Dutton then gave a short
scripture lesson from the New
Testament.
In his Baccalaureate address, FIR.
Walsh stressed three principal
points and used the American sill
yer dollar to illustrate them. First,
Father Walsh explained an God
We Trust" and called upon the
candidates to believe in and prac-
tice their religion. Second, the
phrase sc Pluribus Unum'' was
used in describing the growth of
America in that from adversely
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

comes unity" And third, Father
Walsh disseminated the philosophy
of our liberty represented by the
statue of liberty, and to those
in attendance, brought out the i'm
p~ortance of these foundations OF
our civilized society.
AT the commencement exercises
held Friday evening, May rs, the
1856 candidates for graduation
marched to their places on the
stage to "Pomp and Circumstance"
played by the high school band.
Following the invocation by Rev.
A. c. Delabarre, the band played
"Impresario" by Mozart, under the
direction of Orlan Strom.
Featured speaker, DR.. Leon John
son, dean of the graduate division
at Montana State College in Boze-
man, in his challenging topic "Un-
limited Futures, drew from his
wide experiences in his own field
of chemistry in suggesting new
frontiers that lie ahead. He stated
that at no other time in the his
tory of our country there exists
a greater demand for competent
leaders and called upon members
of the 1856 class to acquire and
develop an education and skill
III one or more of the wide areas
of opportunity available. DR.. John
son pointed out the marvels and
mysteries of science that have
been developed in the late 10
years and suggested a few of the
possibilities which may be ac-
complished in the next few de-
cades. He explained the necessity
for competent training and leader
ship required for further advance
ment and progress and placed this
responsibility in the hands Of the
1856 class who will carry pro-
gress forward.
President of the senior class,
Scott Jarvis, presented the class
memorial to Superintendent r. A.
Gerber, and Harry F. Mikelson
then congratulated the group and
presented them as having met the
requirements of the State Board
of Education for high school grad
yates.
Mr.. Rodney Hanson, Chairman
the Board of School Trustees,
awarded the diplomas to the SO
and Superintendent
Gerber presented the members in
i~ividually. Concluding the exer-
Uses, Reverend Delabarre gave
he benediction.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Power Plant Ground-Breoking Event June 9th
RE.A. To Hold
Annual Meeting
Thursday, June 7

The annual meeting OF the Low
er Yellowstone Rural Electric AS
ISOLATION will be held, picnic style,
next Thursday, June 7, at Rich
land Park. On the event of rain,
the meeting will be held in the
NYA Hall in Sidney.) The meeting
is being held on Thursday instead
of the normal Saturday meeting
to avoid a conflict with the Fair
view bridge dedication services on
Saturday, June 8.
An interesting program has been
prepared for an expected record
breaking attendance. DR.. Clay
Cochran, director of the legisla-
ton, research and management de-
partment of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association,
will be the guest speaker. MI.
Cochran has a wealth of exper-
fence in the field of rural electri-
fication and will bring an inspir-
ing message to those in attendance.
A "hot line" demonstration,
showing the actual work neces-
sary for maintaining service when
Gil CtCILl IL llllC iloQldlO lldo DCCil
shot, will be given by the line
personnel of the Association. This
demonstration should be of spe-
cial interest to anyone who has
been Inconvenience by power
failures.
Reports of the operations of the
Association will be given by the
officers and three trustees will be
elected. Proposed bylaws will be
voted upon by the members. The
following members have been
nominated as candidates for trus-
tees and additional nominations
may be made at the meeting.
District No. s. Ronald Gordon
and James Gannaway.
District No. 6 - Henry O. Peter
son and Priny c. Schlenz.
District No. = c. r. Thiessen,
Roland Nevins and Raymond
Qualley.
A number of attractive awards
will be made with a ''quick re-
covery" water heater as the grand
award. The Sidney Electric Store
is cooperating with the Lower Vel
lowstone REA in making the grand
award possible.
The Association has over 100
miles of power lines serving some
155Qmambexslassrsin a fiveucann-~
ty area in eastern Montana and
Western North Dakota. A 500 900
expenditure has been scheduled
for system improvements during
1856 to meet the steadily increas-
ng electrical consumption of its
consumers and to assure a con-
.inued supply of dependable pow
,r.
Trustees of the Association are
:. H. Robinson, president; Ronald
Gordon, vice president; c. r.
Thiessen, secretary-Treasurer; H.
{. Hackley, Dwight Howard, Hen
Peterson and Alex Rau.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

mile approach and high grade on
the west end. 1t is an important
river crossing to link highways
No. % in both North Dakota and
Montana and gives an outlet to
the Dakota section Of the lower
Yellowstone reclamation project
which had previously been sep
arated from the state by the Yell
lowstone river.
Committees in charge of the
dedication and celebration state
that three bands will take part In
the program. The festivities are
entirely free although commemor-
alton buttons are being sold as
souvenirs.
The cities of Williston, Watford
City, Arnegard, Alexander, Sid
ney and Fairview are sponsoring
the event, together with citizens
of Sioux and Yellowstone town.
ships adjacent to the bridge in
Mckenzie county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

at the bridge site and plans are
being made to barbecue and serve
four large beeves free to those
attending. The beeves are a do
nation from the children of HAL
mer Nelson in memory of their
father, who as Senator of Nc
Kenzie county, spearheaded the
initial appropriations which made
the bridge construction possible.
Senator Nelson's outstanding
efforts for the bridge began in
1941 and continued until his death
in 1852. The final appropriation
for the approximately $2,000,0 900
structure was carried on by his
colleagues and passed in 1858.
Sip4e that time the bridge has
been under construction until
three weeks ago when it was OPP
ened for traffic.
The 1921 feet long bridge of
steel and concrete has a quarter
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Mrs. George Blubaugh is spend
ing the week with her husband
at Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Group Host Dinner
At LuIonde Hotel

Minot area businessmen and rec
lamation-minded men visited here
Friday night and gave a testimon-
ial thank you dinner to a group
of twenty Lower Yellowstone peo-
pie. Opening speakers at the ban
Quet included Minot Mayor M.
w. Harrington and Chamber Pres
ident Morris Broschat, who both
expressed appreciation to project
farmers, businessmen, Holly and,
reclamation representatives for
telling the Lower Yellowstone
project irrigation story at num-
erous North Dakota meetings.
A big future for irrigation was
predicted by speakers including
Axel Person, Lower Yellowstone
project manager. H. S. Davis,
president of the Minot Daily News
and Person both stressed the i'm
p~ortance of irrigation development
and putting our brand" on water
for irrigation before we lose it
to navigation downstream. MIR. Da-
vies paid high compliment to the
Sidney people for the clean, we'll
handicapped homes and to the nice
looking farms of the area. He said
that North Dakota farmers are
finally becoming more irrigation
minded and expressed his thanks
to people here for cooperation
SO grandly given in their irriga-
ton program.
Dean Beck, Sidney Chamber
president expressed local appre-
citation for the dinner and stated
that the Chamber has been glad
to assist touring North Dakota
groups while in this area. Bob Al
ling, Fairview News, pointed out
that irrigation may not be a bo-
nanZa but it. is good and solid.
Oscar Berg, executive secretary
of the Missouri-Souris Association
of Minot, presented "In Appre-
citation" booklets to local people
and emphasized the Importance of
farmers coming to North Dakota
to give them the irrigation story.
r. l.. Dushinske, president of the
Missouri-Souris Association and
editor of the Devils Lake Journal,
acted as master Of ceremonies for
the program.
The North Dakota men at the
banquet included: r. l.. Dushin-
ske, president Missouri : Souris
ASSN, editor Devils Lake Journal,
Devils Lake; A. r.. Weinhandl,
president First National Bank, Mi
not; H. S. Davies, president Minot
Daily News, Minot; Kyle Miller,
farmer-rancher, Towner; M. w.
Harrington, Harrington Bros,
mayor, Minot; Harry Simpson, Sec
Federal Savings
& Loan Assn, Minot; Henry Stein
berger, farmer, Donnybrook; Har-
ry Eek, president, Motor Service,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana DiviGion
Branch Experimcnt Station
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
MDU Officials Will
Headline Program

Actual construction of Montana
Dakota Utilities Co.'S steam-elec-
trio generating plant or a site
two miles south of Sidney is sched-
uled to start during the first week
in June, according to Brad Du-
rant, Glendive Division Manager
for the utility. Engineers and sur
veyors have been working at the
site for several weeks making the
soil tests, running levels and do
ing other preliminary work neces-
sary before actual construction can
start.
Ebasco Services, Inc, of New
York City is designing the plant
and will also supervise the con-
s~truction work. c. r. Holl, ST.,
will be in charge of all Ebasco
operations on the project. Judge
Q. Harris, Construction Superin-
tendent for MDU, will headquar-
ter in Sidney during the
construction period as the COM
pany's resident supervisor. War
e Van Tassel of Bismarck, N.
D., who is Superintendent of Elec-
trio Production for MDU, will Wis
it Sidney regularly to check on
the progress of the work.
The first work to be done after
the site is prepared will be to in
stall the sub-surface footings and
the concrete foundations for the
heavy power plant structures and
equipment. 1t is hoped that this
important part of the construction
al be completed before winter
weather interrupts construction
activity. Should the winter prove
to be severe, construction will be
halted and resumed as soon as
practical the following spring. The
number of men to be employed
will be increased from time to
time and it is estimated that peak
employment will be approximate
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Sidney Band
Council City's
Newest Group

Inc recently organized Sidney
Band Council and the work that
1t expects to carry on will be en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by every
one in Sidney and surrounding
communities interested in the pro-
motion and development of better
bands and public band entertain
ment. The interim board of direc-
tors elected to serve until the reg
ular annual meeting which will
be held the 1st Tuesday in Octo-
Der includes: Milton G.. Anderson.
president; Walter Quilting, 1st vice
president; Harry F. Mikelson, End
vice president; Hildegard Mrs. w.
Al Turner, secretary and William
Z. Rounce, treasurer. Ex-officio
on the board of directors also will
be the president of the Sidney
Band Mothers club, Mrs. Wilton
Larson and the musical director
selected annually by Sidney Band
Council. For 1856 c. o. Strom and
Marian Mrs. Benz Heron, both
of the Sidney high school faculty,
have been selected
The primary purpose of the or
ganization, according to its con-
stitution, shall be "to prompt,
sponsor and support all band ac-
tivities at Sidney, Montana,
including but not being limited
to: l Furnishing such aid and
assistance as may be needed and
possible to the Sidney high school
and grade school band programs;
2. To promote the organization of
a Sidney, Montana, Municipal
Band; 3. To promote the construc-
ton of a Band Shell at Sidney,
Montana; 4. To engage in fund
raising activities to carry out the
purposes of the Council; S. And
generally to engage in any en-
deavor to encourage and develop
an interest in Band Activities for
both participants and listeners,
with special emphasis toward the
creation and maintenance of the
interest of the youth of the COM
munity."
Sidney Band Council will carry
on its work in conjunction with
Sidney Recreational Council and
the City Council as well. The rec
reation council has budgeted $500
of its funds for the work of the
Council for the summer, which
aInount has been augmented by
an additional $500 from the Sid
ney Band Mothers club, and as
a result thereof, a summer band
program will get under way i'm
mediately under the supervision
of Mrs. Marian Heron. A detailed
of her activities will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of The
Sidney Herald.
President Anderson said "that
this summers activities will of
necessity be carried on in a rather
modest manner due to the fact
hat funds are not yet available
.or a large scale band program
If summertime band perform
He stated, "a beginners
,and program for interested grade
school children would be started
ibout June 1st, as well as an adj
yancement program for all chill
iren with some previous knowl-
,dge and experience in band"
indicated also, that the
Council expected to promote some
ummer concerts or similar en-
ertainments within the limits of
is funds and personnel available"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
NOTICE To PROJECT WATER
USERS HAVING SMALL
ACREAGE TRACTS

Water will be available only on Sat-
urdays and Sundays. This particularly
applies to water users in tise vicinity
of Sidney.
Axel Person. Project Manager.
19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

ly 300 men during the later ma
jor construction phases of the
project. The money to be paid
out in wages over the entire per-
iod of construction will exceed
two and one-half million dollars.
Officers and directors of Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co., who are
making an inspection trip of a
portion of the company's proper
ties early in June, will arrive in
Sidney the morning of June 6 to
participate in a Ground Breaking
ceremony marking the official
start of construction of the new
plant. The MDU officials will be
accompanied by representatives of
the company's principal CONNER
cial and investment bankers. The
group will breakfast with city
officials and members of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce at the
Lalonde Hotel. Following the
breakfast, the brief Ground Break
ing ceremony will take place at
the plant site.
Ground Breaking Ceremony
Program
Wednesday. June 6
8 a. m.-Breakfast, Hotel La
londe. MDU Officers, Directors,
Ebasco Services, Inc, Sidney
Chamber representatives and 9TH
er County representatives.
10 a. m.-Ground Breaking Cere-
mony at Plant Site. MC-Bob
Naylor, MDU. Welcome-Sidney
Chamber, Mayor Suckstorff. Re-
marks - Cecil Smith, President
MDU. Ground Breaking-R. M.
Haskell, Chairman MDU Board of
The public is invited to attend
the ground breaking ceremony at
the site near the Yellowstone
bridge. Parking area will be des-
near the plant site.
q 4
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

The Council was instrumental in
the participation of Sidney high
school band in the Memorial Day
parade and flag ceremonies. He
predicted with required coopera-
ton and interest, a Sidney Munic-
ipal Band and Band Shell will be
realized within the very near flu
ture." Watch these columns for
further announcements of the
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Reception for
New Officers

The Regents Club, District
Of Columbia OAR, had Mrs.
Frederic Alquin Groves, newly
elected president general of the
national society. as a recent
guest of honor.
The other newly elected Of
f1cers in the receiving line with
their outgoing counterparts
were: vice president, Mrs. Will
liam T. Milne. Judge Lynn
Chapter; recording secretary,
Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry, Livingston Manor Chap
ter; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Wilmurt A. Bennett, Col.
John Washington Chapter;
treasurer, Miss Alaeathea Hur-
ley, President Monroe Chap
ter; and the new club presi-
dent, Mrs. Elsie S, Cahill.
Potomac Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Seventh Sojourn
For the Neumunns

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Neu-
mann of Takoma Park sailed
for Europe aboard the USS
Constitution recently. This
will be their seventh trip
abroad and they expect to be
gone for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann are
looking forward during their
tour to their fourth audience
with the Pope. While in Rome,
they will be the guests of Mrs.
Nina BuSala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Europe Calls
Local Girls
Yvonne vigneras of Bethesda

Yvonne Vigneras of Bethesda
and Mary Costello of WASH
ington will spend the coming
school year in Europe under
the Smith College Junior Year
Abroad Program.
Yvonne left for France July
20 and will be on her own
until she joins the rest of the
group on September IA.
The group sails September 7
and will carry out preliminary
studies for several weeks at
Aix-en-Provence prior to going
to Paris.
Mile. Anne Gasool, assistant
professor of French at Smith
College will be in charge of
the students who will enroll
at the Sorbonne.
Mary is bound for Spain and
will take a preliminary course
in Santander before starting
the school term in Madrid.
Miss Ruth L. Kennedy, pro-
lessor of Spanish at Smith,
will be in charge.
The University of Geneva
in Switzerland will also play
host to young American
groups as will Florence, Italy.
The other colleges with stu
dents enrolled in this years
program are Bryn Mawr,
Colby. Columbia, Connecticut,
Cornell, Duke University,
Mount Holyoke. Pembroke,
Pomona, Radcliffe, Randolph
Macon, Russell Sage, Skid
more, Sweet Briar, Vassar,
Wellesley. Wells, Wheaton,
Williams and the Universities
of California, Washington and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Nelson.ReynoldS

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nell
son of West Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter jeanne Eliza
beth to Mr.. Clarence Miller
Reynolds, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cedric o. Reynolds of Chevy
Chase. An August rs wedding
Is planned.