davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DvTnV IT. GAZE

August II, 1857
Under provisions of section 2455,
R. S. as amended by section IA of
the act of June %. 1884 (48 Stat,
1874; 43 u. S. c. 1171), there viii be
offered to the highest bidder. but at
not less than the appraised value.
at a public sale to be held at 10 100
O'Clock a. m. ON the 3rd day of
October 1857 next. at 1245 N. Goth ST.,
Billings, Montana. the following tracts
OF land at not less than $4,000 for
Lot l (40.n acres). t. Dc N, R.
Sc E., p. NJ. Montana. The oil and
gas mineral rights will be reserved
to the United States under the pro-
visions of the Act of July II, 1914
t38 Stat. 500.
Bic may be made by the principal
or his agent, either personally at
the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be considered
only if received at Bureau OF Land
1245 N. 18th ST., Billings,
Montana, prior Z 1000 O'Clock a. m,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The ninth meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Kay Goss, president,
at a 200 meeting at the Crane
church. The meeting was opened
with the singing of the Plough
ing Song" Anita Walla led the
club in the flag pledges. Roll
call was answered by what I
have left to do to complete my
project requirements" The min
utes were read and approved.
All leader, Mrs. Bradley, gave
the club an idea of what the
Elimination contest would be
like. Clara Cotter gave a demon
stration on Modelling" and DON
ma Bradley gave a demonstra-
ton on How to Measure Short
ening." The club judged "Seam
Finishes and Scissors" There
were 8 visitors present, one of
these was Mrs. Redgren, who
gave the club information on
better ways to sew their gar
ments and to improve their judg-
ing. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Connie Walla, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
BEAVERS

The August meeting was held
at the home of Patty Slip and
was called to order by Cathy
Wick. The minutes were read
and approved and roll call was
answered by each giving their
plans for exhibits at the fair.
After the meeting demonstrations
were given by Bobbie Dige and
Dennis Buxbaum. For entertain
ment we played bingo and a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
tip and we all went home.
Tommy Wick,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of OLGA KINDLEY. deceas-
ed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Hulda Kindley, adj
mdnistratrix of the estate of Olga
Kindley. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
h said deceased. to exhibit them
with n necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said
Hulda Kindley at the law office of
Milton G.. Anderson, attorney for
administrative. located in the Rich
land National Bank Building. Sid
ney. Montana. the place appointed for
the transaction of the business of the
estate in the county of Richland.
Dated July 26 1857
HULDA KINDLEY,
Administrative of the estate of
Olga Kindley deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Publish August l 8. Is and 22)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
SIOUX PASS GO GETTERS

The August meeting of the
Sioux Pass Go Getters All club
was held August 8, 100 o'clock
at the Charles McGinnis home.
There were nine members and
two leaders present.
We said the pledges to the
American and All flags. Roll call
was clippings on ways to Pre-
serve Wildife."
Our leaders reminded us about
our All record books which are
due Sept. 10, 1857, and the fair
entries blanks are due Aug. 10.
Dennis Wick asked us all to
bring a picture of projects which
we are taking and ourself.
Kent Norby gave a demonstra-
ton on "How to Farm on a Hill
side"
Dean McGinnis gave a demon
stration on "How to Grease a
Bearing"
We worked on our window dis
play for the fair. We also painted
an Indian on the banner that
hnags above our All fat beef
steers.
Mrs. Charles McGinnis served
a very good lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the Clifford McGinnis home
Sept. Is, 1857, 7:30 p.m.-Dale
Norby, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
BREEZY FLATS

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
club held their annual picnic
Sunday, July % in Savage. Fair
items were discussed. Those nav
ing entries that cannot take them
to Sidney bring them TO club
this Saturday.
Club meeting will be at Mrs.
Mabel Ernester's farm home Sat-
urday, August II at 2 o. m. Re-
member this change of date. Let's
have a perfect attendance.
Ruth Maschera, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Richey
Helen Hanson

NARROW Eggum and son Wayne
Julian Gibson and August ScheeI
motored to Regina, Canada Sat-
urday OF a three day fishing
trip.
Verne Stoker and Wilbur
Goulding spent Sunday fishing
near Poplar.
Collin and Tomothy Vaira Of
the Andes community are spend
ing this week with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gibson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

and there will probably be such
combined legislation early in the
next session of the 85th Con-
greSS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
DECKERT HILBERT

Miss Alison Deckert, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Alvin Deckert
OF Richey became the bride oil
Harvey c. HILBERT, son of Mrs
John M. Hiebert of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, at the Bethlehem
Mennonite church at a public
wedding Saturday, August II at
400.
The ceremony was read by
the Rev. E. A. Albrecht by an
altar thanked with bouquets of
white asters and gladioli. The
wedding music was played by
Miss Marguerite Schultz and the
soloist was John Hiebert, a broth
er OF the groom, and he sang
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
r A JOLLY WORKERS

The August meeting of the Gil
rard Jolly Workers was called to
order by Wayne Wick, president
at $3.50 pm. August 8, 1857, al
Elmer Jensens. We sang "Korka
Burra" followed by the pledges
to the flags. Roll call was answer
ed by telling what we planned to
take to the fair. Minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary. They were approved as
read. We discussed u next meet
ing which will be held at the Con
Simonsen home, Sept. 10, 1857 at
300 pm. The county agent, Mrs.
Redgren and a delegate from the
state All Club Congress will be
invited.
There was no more business so
the meeting was adjourned. At
ter the meeting we worked on
our banner for the fair. Mrs.
Jensen served us a very nice.
lunch.-Elaine Wick, Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ARE YOU LOSING YOUR
HAIR I!

] ALLINc HAIR itself
doesn't cause badness 1t
is natural for hair to
reach mature length and
then fall out. Badness
starts when some local
scalp i'll keeps a new hair
from growing in place of
each hair that falls out.
Dandruf and scalp.itch
are common danger sig
mails indicating the pres
ence Of some local
growth.choking condi-
ton Of the hair and scalp.
These local scalp trou.
bles which cause SO much
badness are not easily
overcome. They need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Answers to Our Presidents
Why We Soy

huSWcES 10 Our ffe0l0entS
by Act of Congress signed
by Washington on February 10,
1898. the salaries Of the Presi-
dent and the Vice President were
fixed at $4,000 and $4,000 q
year, respectively.
president Theodore Roose-
velt's daughter, Alice, was mar
|ried to Representative Nicholas
Longworth in the White House
on February II, 1906.
3-On the Seth ballot, Thomas
Jefferson was elected President
by the votes Of 10 out Of l6
States in the House Of Repre-
|sentatives. February II, 1901.
The election had to be decided
by the House under the Consti-
tuition because there had been q
tie in the electoral votes between
Burr and Jefferson.
! Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

specialized treatment specific treatment for each particu.
ular condition. Combing, brushing washing toncs not
enough You'll save time money and hair by consulting
Thomas specialist first. His know how is based on The
Thomas 80 years Of experience in giving than seven.
million treatments See him today just come in for free
scalp examination (no appointment is necessarily Let him
show you exactly how Thomas can help youto combat bald
and grow thicker hair. Consultation is in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

place across q narrow table In q
hot. stuffy building in this truce
village. Gen. Chung spoke for
Is minutes in Korea. After his
statement was translated irto
Chinese and English, Gen. Lit
zenberg made his reply.
Gen. Chung asserted that all
the people of Korea want for
eign troops withdrawn, but in
stead of pulling out, he said,
America is trying to turn South
Korea into IAN eternal colony
and an advance base for atomic
war"
He said the shift Of the u. N.
Command from Tokyo to Seoul,
scheduled for July /. is part Of
a series of actions In preparation
for a new war.
IF you believe our side intro
duced weapons in violations Of
the armistice, why did you not
ask the Neutral Nations Super
visory Commission to investi-
gate?" Gen. Chung asked. =.
He made no direct reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26


ing Congress and administra-
tive Ofhcers without improperly
curbing them.
Be that as it may, the 1857
term had no news vacuum. It
was one Of the busiest and most
provocative in history. Tomor-
rows article will delve further
into what the court did and did
not do and what the Justice De-
partment already has done and
might do from now on, particu-
laTly about safeguarding FBI In
vestigative methods.
Flat forecasts would be peril
Gus or presumptuous. But 1t Is
q safe prediction that what the
Supreme Court did this year
viii make Q great deal more
work next year, not only for
the Justice Department but for
the high court. itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

however. to possible resumption
to activities by the inspection
teams. The U.N. Command or
dered the teams out Of South
Korea o year ago on grounds
that the Communist Czech and
Polish members had made 1t
impossible for the teams to func-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Ruling Stirs Disputes;
Court Itself Is Biggest

antitrust match between pro-
fessional football and baseball,
vertical" as against horizontal"
stock acquisitions by industrial
companies, political broadcasts
by labor unions, court-martial
trials Of civilians. and regula-
tons against obscene material
were hardly by-products Of the
session. They, too, caused a con-
siderable rumpus, notwithstand-
ing legalistic complexities.
For considerations Of space
and emphasis, however, this Sc
ries win outline only the very
real difnculties the court has
thrust on the Justice Depart
ment, the FBI, the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties. the Senate Internal Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Continued from First Page
those cases were appealed from
lower courts in greater number
than ever and with studious
alacrity. The high courts ham
ding Of them rested not on per-
sonal consideration. but on the
principle Of constitutionally guar
anteed rights of individuals
against undue pressures by Fed
eral and State agencies. officials
and laws.
Numerous Vital Decisions
A complete survey Of the
courts Interpretation of the
Constitution this year would
necessarily embrace decisions in
many other fields.
The courts umpiring Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

cuss withdrawal Of forces and
unification on the basis of q. N.
detectives" the U. N. spokes-
man said.
Until your side is prepared
to settle the Korean question on
these just detectives" he added,
"any political conference would
only result in a deadlock be-
cause Of Communist intransi-
gence."
The chief U. N. objective is the
holding Of free elections in both
halves Of the peninsula under
U. N. supervision.
Cites Red Deceit
Gen. Litzenberg said the q. N.
Command was forced to scrap
the armistice clause banning
new weapons because Commu-
mist actions had left the arrnis-
tice agreement Gin default" AS
an example. he said nine Com
munist jet planes illegally in
troduced into North Korea" flew
over allied air territory June "a
and contended that incident
further illustrates the deceit" of
the Reds on the armistice ban.
The exchange between the U.
IN. and Communist officials took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Red KoreaAsks
Troops .0uster

PANMUNJOM, June 26 (R.-
Communist North Korea today
called for a broad international
conference to arrange the with
drawal Of all foreign troops from
Korea and bring about a peace
full solution to the problem Of the
divided peninsula.
The demand, made at q meet
ing Of the Joint Military Armis-
tice Commission. was promptly
rejected by the U. N. Command
as not a proper subject to be
taken up at a military confer
ence.
A few hours later Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai, speaking
to his parliament In Peiping,
gave full support Of the confer
ence proposal and denounced
United States policy in Korea.
The Communists put the con-
ference demand forward as a
reply to the U. N. Command de-
lcision to void the armistice pro-
vision prohibiting the introduce
ton Of new weapons into Korea
The U. N. told the Communists
Iat q commission meeting last
Friday that new weapons would
be brought into South Korea be-
cause the Reds had consistently
violated the arms ban since q
|cease-fire ended the Korean
fighting in 1858.
General Repeats Charges
North Korean Mai. Gen
Chung Kook Rock presented the
Communist demand and repeated
the charge he made last Friday
that the U. N. allies were pre-
pairing for q new war by wreck
ing" the armistice.
your side does not want q
peaceful settlement In Korea, !"
Gen. Chung declared. This has
been shown In the past. It was
your side which broke UP the
preliminary political negotia-
tons at Panmunjom and the
Geneva Conference for settle
|ment Of the Korean problem
He asserted that the Armistice
agreement Of July ~. 1858, was
10 bilateral agreement and said
any unilateral action--such as
the U. N. decision to bring In
new weapons-is null and void.
The North Korean govern
ment, Gen. Chung said. RE
emphasizes that an inter-
national conference with a broad
participation by the countries
concerned must be convened at
an early date to arrange the
withdrawal of all foreign troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

from Korea, TO guarantee q last
ing peace and to facilitate q
peaceful solution of the Korean
question.
Hints at consequences
IF the U. N. side insists on
following the present poliiy," he
added, your side most be held
entirely responsible for all the
serious consequences arising
therefrom."
The Communist general did
not elaborate on that point.
The U. N. Command chief
United States Marine Corps Mai
Gen. Homer L. Litzenherg, re-
piled that the questions raised
by Gen. Chung were mot proper
subjects to be discussed at q
military conference :. there
fore they are rejected"
Gen. Litzenberg added that
the governments making UP the
U. N. Command tried to work
out a peaceful and just settle
ment Of the Korean problem at
the Geneva Conference ''in line
With the U. N. objectives in
Korea.
THE governments Of the U. N.
Command remain ready to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

curity subcommittee, the SUBJ
versive Activities Control Board,
the,State Department and other
executive agencies.
Tied IN. Of course, Is the work
Congress win have to do In re-
vising various rules. procedures
or statutes.
Views on Court Divided
Few who watched the court
from week to week since last
October. and at least in general
during the last four or i've years.
deny it has made itself q subject
Of cntrOyersy as explosive as any
OF the separate issues 1t has
sought to settle.
But likt the court. itself, out
side opinion about its actions
is sharply divided.
The court Is charged with be-
ing inconsistent and capricious.
It is accused Of junking stare
decisis.' the practice Of stand
ing by previous decisions. 1t Is
indicted for scrapping precedents
that prevailed not only for gem
erations but also for only a year
or so. It is blamed for breaking
IL hallowed continuity Of law and
established judicial order.
Yet, at least since 1854, 1t has
shown extraordinary uniformity
in cracking down wherever pos
|sible on official efforts, for ex-
ample, to maintain or disguise
racial segregation in education,
transportation. recreation and
other fields. It has consistently
insisted on due process of law,
equal protection under law, fair
trials. representative juries, cor
rect search and seizure actions
and other constitutional protec-
lions for the individual.
Final Decisions Criticized
Current criticism RACES espe-
cially over opinions delivered
this month. Those curbed con-
gressional and State committee
questioning Of witnesses about
past Communist acquaintance,
convictions under the 1910 Smith
Act ban on advocating and
teaching violent overthrow Of
the Government, prosecution Of
defendants without disclosure Of
FIJI reports pertinent to their
defense. and discretionary firing
Of Government employees previ-
ously cleared by loyalty boards.
No one should have been I'M
duly surprised. however pleased
or shocked. by recent decisions in
the Watkins. Sweezy. Service.
Jencks apd Smith Act Com
munist cases. The courts course
In this kind Of issues had been
ct least limited on occasion in
the last few years. q
The court may or may not,
deserve to be called the custo-
dian and guardian Of individual
rights. for which Congress may
have done little or nothing and
on which executive agencies
have been casual at best.
Fear Court Goes Too Far
Even among some who COM
pletely cheer or partly agree
with the trend Of those decisions,
however. there is q feeling that
the court has gone too far and
too fast. There are practical
complaints that the court too
s nd denly and unrealistically
too many vacuums for
Congress to I'LL and for admins
trative agencies to cope with.
Harsher critics have called
this buck-passing or complained
that justice has been dangerous
" blind. Center friends Of the
court say the decisions in these
cases represent judicial
restraint Of Q high order. They
commend the court for caution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Clint Courtney's first year
as a horse owner hasn't been
productive, but the Senator'S
tough receiver is coming back
for more. He has just pur-
chased seven horses in Mary
land and will ship them back
to his Louisiana farm and start
working on them as soon as the
baseball season ends.
Courtney sent two horses to
the races last spring. One didn't
care to run and the other,
Scrappy Clint, died Of shipping
fever after giving the catcher
a $3.50 return on his invest
ment by finishing second in
one Of his two races.
II figure 1t cost me about
$500 this year on those two
horses" Clint said last night
while the Senators were lollIng
in the clubhouse awaiting word
whether they'd play the White
Sox in the rain or take the
night of.
Il just made q deal to buy
seven horses for $4,500," Clint
continued, land I like the old
fellow ! bought 'em from. He's
SO years old and he told me to
give him $500 down and To
pay him the rest out Of the
winnings of those horses.
HE thinks they can be win.
nerS because he said, I DOM
mean pay me out Of any money
you get for place and show
purses. You send me some first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Braves Bats
Get New Test
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
for two runs and Johnny Logan
was 3-for-4. Hank Aaron was
2-for-4, his first two-hit game
N the last u, after dropping
to sixth In q batting order
shakeup.
Bull now is TO against the
Phils since June. 1856. He's
won five this season. with the
Braves taking the series. 1910
The Dodgers, who had taken
two of three at Milwaukee. lost
their second straight at Gin
cinnati, 80. They were done
in by Joe Taylor. who drove in
all three Redleg runs with two
homers and a bases-loaded walk
from Ed Roebuck in the 10th.
The Dodgers Intentionally
walked pinch hitter Smoky
Burgess. q lefthander. to load
the bases for Taylor.
Johnny Klippstein, TIL, was
the winner. giving eight hits
in his second complete game
both against the Dodgers.
Southpaw Johnny Podres (l2-
81 was the loser, giving way
to Roebuck when Ed Bailey
opened the 10th with q single,
Cincinnati officially fell out
of the race with Milwaukee,
victory. while the Braves magic
number over Brooklyn was
trimmed to "4".
No other games were sched-
uled in the MI. The other AL
game scheduled. Cleveland al
Baltimore, also was rained out
1t was Cancelled since it has nc
! bearing on the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

place money I'd call that a
pretty good DEAL"
y +
Yeah, but does Clint know
anything about horses? well.
I've been living on a farm all
my life," Courtney said. land
I know something about con-
formation and I've studied
blood lines. / amt exactly a
green pea.
II don't buy a new car every
year." Clint said, land I get
my fun out Of fooling around
with horses. Don't get me
wrong. understand. I'm going
in ii to make money. But If
! don't. well. ] amt gonna 60
broke with my hobby.
II can get me a kid down
home to break those horses for
sac q week. He's q good kid
with EN-, weighs only 100
pounds and rides 'em like a
monkey. Next spring Ill send
'em out with some trainer and
I'll give him IS per cent of the
winnings.
80 IL
Like ! say. 1t amt gonna
cost me much even If every
thing goes wrong. 1t doesn't
cost me anything for hay or
oats or that stuff because I
raise it right on the farm. I've
got me q little training track
right there on the place, so
that's no expense.
Il tried to ride 'em myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

last winter but / amt gonna
do that any more. One Of
them horses threw me right
into q barbed wire fence. Look
here on my legs. you can still
see the scars.
II got it fixed now so / can
bring in about $4,000 a year on
my CATTLE" Clint said. 1T
costs me about $4,000 to run
the place. / just recently got
things set up the way / want
'em and / should be able to
improve on that.
Il get a big bang out of
horses. ! like to see 'em run.
There's a lot Of money to be
made in breeding and running
and I'm gonna try to get me
some Of it. I haven't throwed
my money around like some
players so I got q little 1 can
play with"
Clint's horses haven't been
his only troubles this season.
He had a squabble with Chuck
Dresser, touched of when
Courtney returned to the dug.
out in Cleveland with a broken
finger, and was fined. He Is
hitting only 1853 after q couple
Of 800 and 800 seasons, and Of
that he says. Man, that's ter
rible. That's just simply dis
graceful"
But Clint is regarding the
future, as q horse owner and a
hitter. with optimism. He's
back in the horse business,
which is proof Of his enthusi-
asm. and about his batting, he
concludes, "Shucks, If I didn't
think ! couldn't do any better
than that, I'd 60 jump in the
rivar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Col. SchoeffeI Dies;
EurlY Army Athlete

MARION, Mass, Sept. II (R.
Lit. Col. Francis H. Schoeffel,
80. USA, retired. died Sunday
at his home here. Col. Shoef-
fel was born in Rochester, N. Y.
He was graduate Of the United
States Military Academy and
was q member Of its first foot
ball team in 1890. He also
played on the first baseball
team at the academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Yeus biggest suVingsI We're closing out all 1857
able advanced
ordinary Mercury It will cost
terrific raden allowances Stop in while we have
won't last Longevity not look them todaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
NATIONAL
Golf Tourney OFF

TEXARKANA. Ark, Sept II
R.-The annual four-States
Invitational golf tournament
here has been cancelled because
Of remodeling Of the Texarkana
Country Club course. The tour
ney annually attracts top-fIight
amateur golfers from the
Arkansas Louisiana Texas :
Oklahoma area.