davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

lower lcft-hand corner " Public ak
bid. Serial No. Montana ez3757. 6ak
March z. 1887"
The highest bidder will be requires
to pay Immediately the amount there
of.
ANY adverse claimants of the above
described land should file their claims
or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale. n Bureau o.
Land Management has not searched
the County Records to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming q
preference right must assert such
right within 80 days from the above
sale date.
THEO. E. ANHDER
Manager. Land Office.
Notice to be published in: The
HeTaia~ sid dnsScst Montana, d.
81. February Z. IA. 81. 1881.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
IN THE MATTER OF THE FIXING
OF THE TERMS OF COURT
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA FOR THE YEAR 1851
o r d E H
In compliance with the provisions
of Section 9-3l5 of the revised codes
of 1877 of the State of Montana.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
times at which the several terms of
the above entitled Court shall COM
mence for the year 1857 are as fol-
DAWSON COUNTY
Monday, January It'll
Monday, May 9th
Monday. September End
Monday, November 4th
McCONE COUNTY
Friday. January 18th
Friday. May 10th
Friday. September 18th
Friday, November 9th
RICHLAND COUNTY
Wednesday. January 2nd
Wednesday. May LIST
Wednesday. September 4th
Wednesday. November 9th
wBAUX COUNTY
Friday. January 4th
Friday. May 3rd
Friday. September 9Th
Friday, November LIST
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED THAT
all applications for Citizenship in the
District viii be heard in Dawson
County upon the following dates:
Thursday. April 4th
Thursday. November 7th
UNLESS OTHERWISE ORDERED, |
ana iiolfOA 0dSS SloA NC ASRA
in the several counties at the follow
ing times to-wit.
DAWSON COUNTY
Each Monday at 10 o'clock A. M.
during the month of August.
INCOME COUNTY
The second and fourth Fridays of
Zach month at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
except during the month of August.
RICHLAND COUNTY
Each Wednesday at 1000 o'clock
4. M. except during the month of
WIBAUX COUNTY
The first Friday of each month at
600 o'clock A. M. except during
he month of August.
Done this 9th day of December. A
1856.
F.S. p. ross,
DISTRICT JUDGE
Publish Feb. z. IA. n.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
STATE OF MONTANA OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
HELENA. FEBRUARY 4, 1857

T the HonorabIe Board OF County
Commissioners n the County
Attorney OF RichLnd County,
Sidney, Montana
Gentlemen:
Submitted herewith is a report of the regular annual examinauon Of tn
books. records an affairs of the County of Richland, asm made by Claude E.
Waters II, Deputy State Examiner, said examination commencing on thu
day of October 1885, and concluding oil h 18th day of December. 1888
need correction. Won't yu please make adjustments sin accordance Herewith
as promptly as possible, advising this office when they have been made.
Respectfully, -
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Carl B. Johnson. Deceased
the undersigned. Prudence H. John
son. Executrix of the Estate of Carl
B. johnson. deceased. TO the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four az months after the
first publication of this notice TO
said ~executrix at the offices of San
ders, Cresap and June. attorneys for
the Executrix. at 212 Central Avenue
South, Sidney. Montana
Dated this 18th day OF February.
PRUDENCE H. JOHNSON
Executrix.
SANDERS. CRESAP & JUNE
Attorneys for Executrix
P. o. Address: Box 1853
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
%; and March -
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Reclamation
Lower Yellowstone Project
Notice is hereby given thai under
authority of and pursuant 70 the
provisions of the Act of March 81,
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

1850, (64 Stat. 39) and under regula-
tons promulgated hereunder. there
will be offered to the highest quail
fled bidder. but at not less than the
appraised value of each tract. a. a
public sale to be held at 10 a. m. on
the 9Th day of March 1857. al the
Project Office. Sidney. Montana. the
following parcels of land:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Justice overremitted on Report Number 1859;
Difference of $500. due the Justice has been
adjustd on Report for December. 1885. Number E25o3.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Acreage In Parcel
Parcel Glasses Class Class Appraised
No. Description of Land IA S 6 Total Value
/ T. % N, R. so E, MPM.
Sec. 8 Lots 3 and 4 1892 776 8268 $780, 80
Sec. II, Lot
T. Isl N, R. 104 W, 5h P. M.
:. Sec. 3, N.Y. SWA 72 4s 800 80Oo
3 Sec. 10, Lot 7 484 484 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

DOUBLE TROUBLE-Ever get angry with yourself?
That's what happens to Barbara Hale in her dual role
on saThe Millionaire" Wednesday, pm, WTOP-9.
Kathy Munson (right), lives in the shadow of her
twin SISTER When She receives 81 Million she escapes
from the domineering Marian Qeft).-at least
temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July II

I-DOAuU9s iNQttOutOt'
Joey GiordeIIo vs.. Chico Vejor in
in Io-round middleweieht bout.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
Victim" Dean StoekwelI. VOL
ter Nathan. Teen-oeer leorns
thot innocence is not enough in
the oftermoth Of q total outo-
mobile accident.
1880
4-Stor and the Story. Drama.
l0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sports Reel.
Bill Malone
1900
4-News and loeoI News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. WeotheE. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
11:l0
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
5-Woshington Movietime.
w Hours. "Hooroy for Love"
1895. Ann Sothen.
9-The Late Show. Movie,
IA Hours. mo PIoee for
Lady," 1913. A privote detective
saves q Girl from O murder choroe.
but his fioncee does not like il
and pIons clever joke that beck
fires. William Goreon. Margaret
Lindsey.
11:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Hour. Timber Queen" 1914.
Richard ArIen.
11:25
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold.
1880
4-Tonisht. Al Collins.
IA Hours. "Amerieo After Dark"
1880
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiretion.
S-Meditation. WeothtE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Why Do They Do 1t?

"Why Do They Do IT." is the
subject of Mr.. Millard L. Jordan
as he explores the motives of
juvenile delinquents in a speech
before the East Cleveland XII
wanians at their weekly meeting
on Monday noon, July 9Th.
Mr.. Jordan is professor Of So
ciology and chairman Of the de-
partment in the School of Arts
and Sciences of Fem College. He
has been with Fem since 1928
and holds a Bachelor of Science
degree from Ohio State University
and received a Master Of Arts
degree from Western Reserve
University.
For many years director of the
Motion Picture Council, Prof.
Jordan recently was elected vice
president of the group. He has-con
tributed many articles on socio-
logical problems to various publ
cations. He is a member of the
American Sociological Society and
the National Council on Family
Relations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Camp Fire Girls
Enroll In Day
Camp Activities

Seventy-six girls from the east
district enrolled for the Camp Fire
and Bluebird day camp activities,
held in late June at the Camp Fire
Cabin, River Road.
Mrs. John Petrusiak served as
director and Mrs. Sam Getzke as
program chairman, assisted by Ava
and Lois Shankland of Andrews
School, Cheryl Missbach of Pros
pect School, and Diane Petrusiak
and Mary Kelly of st. Joseph's.
Representatives attending from
the following schools and their
leaders are as follows:
Mayfair: Geraldine Guenther,
Martha Trombley, Karen Eller,
Mamie Bridgeman, Linda Haker.
Darlene Reeser, Louise Smith and
leader, Mrs. Otto Guenther.
Prospect: Janet Connell, Nancy
Barton, Patricia Walker, Janice
Lynn Wise, Paula Stone, Kathleen
Grabbing, Marie Pocaro, and leader,
Mrs. Stone.
Chambers: Lois Anderson, Judith
Dogenbach, Nancy Lou Kreilach,
Ronna' Mae Gatzlee, Sharon Chill
cote. Sandra Scruggs, Roberta
Haney, Meredith Brown, Susan
Ridel, Barbara Ried, Paula
Phipps, Lillian Briggs, Sandra
Kovalich, Kathleen Hummer, Karen
Barch and leader. Mrs. Robert R.
Scruggs.
These groups are all from St.
Joseph's: Peggy Hyland, Susan
Sobole, Estelle Opeka, Theresa
Land, Andrea Vidnar, Cathy
McCord, and leader, Mrs. Sobole.
Catherine Frackleton, Diane Gil
len, Sheila Joyce, Elizabeth Quinn,
Cecilia Land, Sandra Sobole,
Patricia McCrane, and leaders,
Mrs. E. McCord and Mrs. Land.
Kathleen Quinn, Pat Spellick,
Lois Gabrenya, Janette Walker, Pat
10th, Linette Walden, Kathleen
Stalker, Mary Taylor, Mary Lou
Mirl, and leaders, Mrs. Quinn and
Mrs. Mirl.
Theresa Belenger, Mary Ann
Molnar, Margaret Davey, 10 Ann
and Judy Vidra, Elizabeth Fraser,
Caroline Welz, Marilyn Donovan,
Madeline Falcone, Kathleen Kolvo-
sky and leader, Mrs. Vidra.
Marion Henry, Barbara Sloger,
Carol White, Dolores Harrington,
Patricia and Rita Walker, Theresa
Evans, Patricia Takacs, Bernadine
Pirnat, Javita Van Blargen and
leader, Mrs. Ann Molnar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Keep Your Eye
On Other Guy

"Keep your eye on the other
guy-he's the big question mark
in traffic!"
In these words Chief of Police
H. s. Weaver today warned motor
lists to be on their guard against
the unpredictable behavior of
pedestrians and other drivers.
Chief Weaver spoke in support
Of the defensive driving program
which the East Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council are conducting this month.
This program is part Of the Back
the Attack on Traffic Accidents
campaign. The spring phase of
this campaign stresses the moral
responsibility of drivers for their
own safety and the safety of
others.
at isn't enough to obey the law
and mind your own business"
Chief Weaver said, "You have
moral responsibility to prevent an
accident if you can-even if the
other fellow is at fault.
Chief Weaver said that in traf-
fic the driver is at the mercy of
everyone he meets. His only pro-
lection lies in anticipating the
other fellows actions and coun-
teracting his blunders with quick,
safe action.
The chief mentioned the fol-
lowing blunders of other drivers
as the ones most likely to cause
trouble:
Failure to heed a stop sign.
Making left-hand turn from a
right-hand lane.
Failure to signal turn.
Stopping suddenly.
Trying to pass on a curve or in
a. no-passing zone.
Suddenly swerving over the CEN
ter line.
Pulling out from the curb into
traffic without warning.
Weaving dangerously through
traffic.
Drivers are also warned to
watch out for pedestrians cross
ing the mid-block or against the
lights, getting out of a vehicle on
the street side or walking along the
road in dark clothing at night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Have Realty News

East Cleveland Library SUBJ
scribes for all publications of the
Real Property Inventory Of Metro
politan Cleveland, including Shee-
A-Week.
For these pamphlets the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce is
sponsor, in cooperation with the
Cleveland Real Estate Board and
the Federation of Realty Interests.
In these papers Howard Whippls
Green reports on population, en-
ployment, retail sales, manufac-
turing and housing. His latest re-
lease, "The State of the COM
munity, with Annual Forecasts"
is packed with vital and fascinat-
ing information on which to base
planning for the future of metro
politan Cleveland, according to
Miss Sarah E. Miller, head librar-
ian in East Cleveland, who sd-
vises, Everybody should read it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

junior; and Mr.. Wayne H. Lewis,
jr., high school.
Teachers, assistants and helpers
consist of Robert Armstrong and
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. George
Baggott, the Misses Barbara and
Betsy Bayliss, Mrs. Zerbe Bayliss,
Mrs. Carl Boyer, Miss Nancy
Chase, Mrs. Charles Cowles and
Mr.. Stuart Cramer.
Also, Mrs. Sidney Cross, Miss
Evelyn Doriguzzi, Mrs. William
Fumich, Mrs. Lawrence Hall, Mrs.
Frederick Leadon, Mrs. William
Lorber, Mrs. Oscar McBirney, Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron Moore, and
Mrs. Vernon OFT.
And Mrs. Harry Pahl, Mrs.
Spencer Payne, the Misses Mar
garet and Marie Rider, Mrs.
Thornton Schwenk, Mrs. William
Silk, Mrs. FiIomena Tanno, Mr..
Lewis Tanno, Mr.. William Thomas,
Miss Dorothy Trumbley and Mrs.
jeanette VonMagnus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Traffic Awards
Are Announced

Top-drawer safety honors, three
in all, that have been bestowed on
the city recently are primarily in
dicative of the overall picture Of
the ehtire police department.
This is the opinion Of Police
Chief H. S. Weaver, in comment
ing on word last week from the
National Safety Council that East
Cleveland has been awarded the
Councils highest possible honor,
the Award of Merit, plus two cer-
tificates of achievement.
Mr.. Weaver also credited the
East Cleveland Safety Council,
public and parochial local schools,
and service clubs for their cooper
alton and participation in the
safety program here.
On d nationwide basis only three
other cities, in addition to East
Cleveland, received the merit t
award.
Achievement certificates were
given for maintenance of accident
records, which are handled by Mrs.
Elaine Larkin of the Police De-
partment secretarial staff, and for
school traffic safety education,
headed by Lieut., William Hart
ford. Lieut.. Charles Vyse is in
charge of traffic control for the
citv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Dates Are Set
For Schools
Camp Program

Fall camping sessions, all op-
tional part and parcel of the ele-
mentary school curriculum for
sixth graders as set up by the
Board of Education, are now
worked out to the final detail, ac-
cording to each classroom.
In the following schedule is listed
the name of the school, number OF
pupils already enrolled, name OF
the classroom teacher, and in cases
where another faculty member is
in charge, the name of the sub
stitute camp teacher.
Week of September 9Th:
Rozelle, 18, Miss Alice Jones.
Caledonia, 20, Mrs. Laura Aver
i'll, with Miss Jean Collmer al
camp.
Chambers, 80, with George Dion
taking Miss Mary Kappus' pupils
Miss Alice Kent in charge of hel
own room; and Miss Nancy Render
taking the class taught by Miss
Mabel Neiss.
Week Of September 10th:
Superior, &c, Michael DiFiore in
charge of campers from Miss Fan
ME Vests class; Miss Nancy Rauf-
man supervising her own students
Chambers, 20, with Miss Nancy
Render accompanying her group
Caledonia, 26, Miss Lillian Fin
Mia taking Miss Iva Budd's pupils
Week of October 7th:
Mayfair, 81, Robert Chaunce TAX
ing Mrs. Joyce Townsend's room
Miss Nancy Kirby in charge of hel
class.
Prospect, II, Mrs. Jeanne Lind
val acting as camp teacher for Mrs
Cornelia Stockstills pupils.
Superior, IL, John Jirus as camp
teacher for Miss Faye Boyer's
room.
Caledonia, Ia, Miss Jean Collmel
for Mrs. Nancy Ulf.
Week of October 14th:
Caledonia, %, Miss Finnila re.
naming at camp with pupils from
Mrs. Edna Schott's room.
Chambers, 15, Mr.. Dion assum-
ing charge of pupils of Mrs. Char.
lotte Schwartz.
Prospect, 23, Miss Edith Porter
and Mrs. Hazel Struggles camp in.
structors for their regular class
rooms.
Rozelle, Is, Miss Vesta Apple
gate taking Miss Ruth Hodson';
homeroom.
Homeroom's mentioned, accord
ing to school camp director, Mrs
Bernice Wisecup and Thomas Mein
hardt, signify those to which chill
dren were assigned last year.
These one-week camping ses
sions take place at the River RoaC
YMCA camp site in WilloughbS
Hills.
Enrolment thus far averages
approximately "a pupils per week
Camp fee per week is $20.40, will
a five-dollar deposit required
Registration is still open, and in
formation may be obtained at th'
East Cleveland Board Of Educa
tion, GIL. 1-1750.
Mrs. Wisecup and Mr.. Meinhard
are supervisors Of the elementary
physical education programs dur
ing the school year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Churches

Infants will be baptized next
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
"The Human Spirit" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble at that service. Miss Nancy
Hodge will be soloist.
An "inside lawn supper" will
be served by the Women's Asso-
citation on the night of Wednes-
day, July 10th.
WINDERMERE
PRESBYTERIAN
Out in the little back yard at
Windermere Presbyterian Church,
come Tuesday evening, July 9th,
church friends will be gathering
at 8 o'clock for the annual July
Ice Cream Festival, planned by
the Women's Bible Class. In ad-
dition to ice cream and lots of
conversational patter, the arrange
ments committee promises hot
coffee and homemade cake.
Heading the list OF parish men,
bers responsible for st. Paul's
Episcopal vacation church school
this summer is the superintendent,
Robert Shut. Other staff person
mel are Donald ThomsonTegistrar;
the Rev. Robert E. Schrack, chap
lain, and Mrs. Sidney Robinson
and Mrs. Edward Vlack.
On the list of deans of depart
ments are Mrs. John L. Bates,
nursery; Mrs. Joseph Klimowski,
kindergarten; Mrs. Ross Connell,
primary; Mrs. Richard Gottron,
Evening star., 1957-12-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY.
Hat Rougher-Upper
Due to Win House Sect

10 matter of convenience or
principle-keeps a big brass
spittoon within range Of his
desk.
He replied readily to inter-
view questions. including one
about the time he was photo
graphed in q ball park with
Al Capone. Capone's son and
Gabby Hartnett. who then was
catching for the Chicago Cubs.
Il had Just come in" Mr..
Libonati said. "and he (Ca-
pone) asked me TO talk with
his son. and / did. Gahby came
over and gave him tCapone's
SOM q ball"
LoQuacious Mr.. Libonati. who
terms himself q Liberal Demo-
crat, said he win adopt a policy
Of observant silence during his
early days in Washington.
"I'll- keep my big mouth
Shut" he said. and listen
while I determine what to do. I"
Evening star., 1957-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 lR.-The
first thing people notice about
Roland Victor Libonati, heir
apparent to q congressional
ssat, Is his unorthodox way with
o hat.
He simply and casually plops
It on his head. As q result. the
front-center crease. II any. may
be pointing east while Mr.. Libo-
natl faces south.
He expects to hang his hat
In Congress in January. First.
he must defeat Republican An
thony Cathena in a special
election Tuesday in the 7th
District. but he's confident Of
that. He's a Democrat and
Democrats have represented the
area for half a century.
One Democrat. Adolph .Sa-
bath, held the seat for 46 years
before his death in 1882. An
other. James Bowler, succeeded
him and breezed TO reelection
by 81 margins in 1884 and
1856.
Mr.. Libonati. ready 10 step
into the vacancy created by Mr..
Bowler's death. raeked up 81
per cent OF the votes cast for
both party tickets in the No
vember 10 primary.
13 Hats in ONCE
A reporter looked around his
law Office on Chicago's La Sale
street, Just across from City
Hall. counted l3 hats. One was
new. The others appeared to
be gathering dust.
I'm a little rough on hats, .
Mr.. Libonati said. Every three
or four weeks ! have to get a
new one"
Most OF the wear and tear,
ne said. Is due TO frequent hat
tipping. He employs an old
fashioned. full hand grab-and-
doff motion.
Mr.. Libonati. a short. plump,
gray-haired man who win be
81 Sunday. attributed the long
winning streak 70 the appeal
Of the Democratic Party To the
workers" in his melting-p pot
neighborhood west Of the loop.
There's q mixture Of Ital-
ians. Poles. Bohemians. Jews
and Negroes he said. Most Of
them are factory and building
trades workers and small mer-
chants"
Mr.. Libonati. a musicians
son who was raised in the dis
trict. served In the Army in
World War / and entered the
State Legislature in 1880. He
spent three terms in the Illi-
nois House; shifted to the nli-
nois Senate in 1912. and has
been there ever since.
He worked for bills favored
by the American Legion. in
cluding antisubversive laws now
on the statute books.
He was a member Of the
West Side Bloc. an alliance Of
Chicago legislators who often
vote together. On occasion. the
group has opposed bills backed
by the Chicago Crime Com
mission.
Mr.. Libonati sponsored leg
islation to require cuspidors in
every public building. 1t didn't
get within spittin' distance Of
passage. but Mr.. Libonati--as
Evening star., 1957-12-27

area on q menu OF such things
as grass snakes and dandelion
green's.
He was a Reserve ofiicer on
extended active duty.
Marital Troubles Disclosed
Shortly after his reappear-
ance. 1t was announced that
he was having marital troubles
with his lovely. 2i-year-old
wife Rita. Subsequently, he
said his Air Force duty was
Iimperiiing the marriage and
he asked for---and was granted
"A release TO inactive duty.
Mrs. Sleeves told the Bridge
port tconn.l Post today the
attempted reconciliation was
n failure and the marriage Is
finished" She is living al
Trumbull. Conn. with their
Evening star., 1957-12-27

daughter. working In the Uni
yersity Of Bridgeport payroll
department and studying part
time. Mr.. Sleeves has been
staying with Q brother In
Trumbull.
She said the separation was
a "difiicult decision TO make
and that she was acting pri-
marily for the sake Of the child.
"Nlany Mistakes" Cited
The little girl would not
grow UP normally when there
Is no love between the parents. .
she saids "There have been
too many mistakes made.
II may be young" she said
but I'm no kid"
Mr.. Sleeves declined 10 COM
ment on the situation.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Group Named to Study
Child Lunch Program

cation for its approval before
its next scheduled meeting late
in January.
The volunteers already have
part Of the money In hand 70
make the repairs II the project
lis approved. They had been
serving lunch to some South
west children last winter at
Barney. but found the facilities
there were too small TO take
care OF the number Of children
who could benefit from the
program.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. q B.--
Metropolitan Opera soprano
Eleanor Steber win be married
Sunday to Army Maj. Gordon
@. Andrews. whom she met
last spring during her three
month tour Of Asia. Mai. An
drews Is now on the faculty
OF the Army Information
School. Fort Slocum. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.