davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

/ toher "a. 1857. Bids must be in seal
ID envelopes accompanied by certl-
fled checks, post-office money orders.
bank drafts, or cashiers checks mad
payable to the Bureau OF Land Man
agement for the amounts of the bids.
The envelopes must be marked In
the lower left-hand corner Public
Sale Bid. MONTANA 022758, Sale held
October "a. 1857"
The highest bidder at the sale Will
/ be required to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants Of the above
described land should file their
claims, or objections. with the I'M
dersigned on or before the time deS-
ignated for sale. The Bureau OF Lane
Management has not searched the
County Records 10 ascertain the ex-
istence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming a
preference right must assert such
right to the undersigned within 80
days from the above sale date. Howev-
er, contiguous owners will not be able
to assert their preference rights to
any parcel for which bids are not
received.
For further information. write:
THEO. E. ANHDER
Manager, Land Office
1245 North 18th Street.
Billings, Montana.
Notice to be published In: The
Herald. Sidney. Montana. Dates of
publication: Sept. IL. 10. rs. October
tPub. Sept. IL. 10. rs. Oct. 8, 10Y
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
THOMAS LESLIE CLARK and
MAEIEATA MAE CLARK.
MARY B. SCHAEFER; FAIRvIEw
L. E. NEWTON and CLEMENTTNE
NEWTON. husband and wife: IRA M.
AILING and MINNIE ALLNG, hus-
and wife. and all other I'M
known or unknown heirs or
devisees OF any deceased person. and
or who might claim any right. title.
estate or interest in or hen or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
in the complaint, or any
part thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon Plain
claim be present or contingent, in
any claim or possible claim
Of dover. inchoate or accrued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PERSONS UNKNOWN:
You. and each of you. are hereby
to answer the complaint
n this action which is filed in the
,ffice of the Clerk of this Court and
file your Answer and serve a COPY
hereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
Within twenty (2O) days after the
,ervice of this Summons exclusive OF
'our failure to properly appear or
judgment will be taken
Igainst you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This of action is brought for
he purpose Of procuring a decree
rom the above entitled Court quiet
ng. title in the Plaintiffs to the land
nd premises specifically described as
ollows. to-Wit:
The South Half of Lot Seven
tS1z ~ and all of Lot Eight 49,
in Block numbered Nineteen C9)
Of the L. E.. Newoln Second Ad-
dition to the Townsite of Fair
view. according to the plat thereof
ON file in the office of the County
Clerk Recorder of Richland
County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
lis Court this path day OF September.
.. d., 1857.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court.
ttorney for Plaintiffs
ost Office and Business Address:
Box 831
ldney. Montana
Publish Sept. rs and Oct. 3. 10. I'D
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

which time Mrs. Johnson me
several officers of the chapter
l and inspected the official records.
( At $50 a turkey banquet was
served by the Rebekahs in the
dining room of the Methodist
church. Table decorations were
in the Worthy Matron's colors,
red and gold. The gold was
shown in the gold-colored paper
doilies under the red and gold
nut cups, and in the grasses and
weeds that had been dipped
in gold paint. A clever arrange
ment of red rose corsages, which
were later worm by the officers
of the chapter, formed a part of
the ce~nterpiece on the head table.
The decorations were in charge
of Mrs. c. A. Johnson. After
the banquet a meeting was held
in the chapter room, at which
the ritualistic work of the order
was exemplified for the inspec-
ton of the Worthy Grand Ma
iron. Visitors were present from
Sidney, Circle, Hinsdale, Vida and
Wolf Point. A light lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
The annual meeting of the
Farmers Union was held at the
Legion hall Friday last week.
Dinner was served in the Meth
odist dining room by the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid. One hundred
thirty-nine dinners were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
have purchased the Vernon
Scheer residence and took pos
session last. Friday.
The October meeting of the
Onward Home Project club was
held last Friday at the home of
Mrs. George Covlin, with Mrs.
Joe Ziegler as cohostess. Mrs.
Verne Stoker presided at the
business meeting. Twelve mem
bers and three visitors were
present. Roll call was answered
by an exchange of Holiday reci-
pies. The club voted to buy a
blanket to be used with the
first-aid kit which had been fur ]
1ished the deputy sheriff to be t
lsed in his work. Committees
appointed to buy this blan-
Set and to prepare a slate of !
officers for the new year. These '
officers are to be elected at the S
November meeting which will be i
IN all day meeting with pot-luck e
Inner at noon in the home of j
drs. Louis Veverka. Mrs. Hazel n
iinman, county demonstration
gent, was present and gave a a
most interesting talk and dem "
~nstration of furniture arrange II
nent. Lunch was served at $3.50
y the hostess. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuruff left a.
for a vacation trip and G
isit with relatives in western j.
1ontana. They were accompan- u
as far as Galen by Mrs. Hen 81
Hanson and Miss Helen Han 81
Miss Hanson is entering the
anitarium at Galen for treat al
lent of a lung disorder. g
Miss Lille Miller underwent n
major surgery at the Sidney !.
last week. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pomeroy of !,
Iavre visited at the William I.
'lue home and called on old II
-iendS in Richey last week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb johnson ~
ave received announcement of u
he birth of a son to MI. and =,
lrs. Herb Johnson, Jr., who are -
ow living in Puerto Rico, where 6,
-erb is stationed. The young man 80
as been named Richard Mar =
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortman q
1T last Thursday for California -
here they contemplate locating. :,
Mrs. Joe Ziegler went to Fargo II
lst week end to consult a ply
clan. M
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
THORE E. KRISTIANSEN,
SAVAGE, AT FORT POLK

Fort Polk, La. (AHTNC) =
Army Pvt. Thore E. Kristiansen,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
K~ristiansen, Savage, Mont, re-
Gently began the second phase of
six months training under the
Reserves Forces Act program at
Fort Polk, La.
Kristiansen is receiving eight
weeks of advanced combat train
ing after having completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 1857 Sidney high school
graduate was a farmer in civilian
life.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
T OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv
tho Board OF County Commissioners
OF Rtchland County. Montana. that
The hereinafter described real NM
erty has been declared moi necesWrv
TO tho conduct Of the Countv's but
neA or tho preservation of its PROC
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
II SAIE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
August IL, 1857
Under provisions of section PASS,
r. s.. as amended by section IA OF
the act of June %. 1894 (48 Stat,
1874; 43 U. S. c. 1171), there will
be Offered to the highest bidder, but
at not less than the appraised value.
at a public sale to be held at 10 :0s
a: m. on the 24th day of October
1857 next. at 1245 N. 10Th Street,
Billings, Montana, the following tract
OF land at not less than Sc. 90 per acre
for SE14NWH Sec. 2, T. % N, r.. So
E., p. M. Montana. All lands sold
with oil and gas reserved to United
States under provision of Act of
July ~. 1914 (38 Stat. 5O9): sec. q,
Act OF Feb. IS. 1920 al Stat. 1917;
Act of March 4. 1893 az Stat. 157O);
and coal reserved Act of June q,
(36 Stat. 1881.
Bids may be made by the principal
or his agent. either personally at the
sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be consider
ed only If received at Bureau of
Management. 1245 N. 10Th
ST.. Billings, Montana. prior to
1000 O'Clock a. M, on Oc-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

According to Chain Store Age.
the home baking needs market
is the biggest in history, with
S770 million a year spent on
these items in food chains alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Bullets, being a hot ring
cooked in hot water in an
oven, one that can be fixed
a day ahead, can sit in the
surrounding hot water a
while (if things are running
late). then turned out and
served with creamed or but
tered peas in the center tor
other vegetable). I haven't
fixed it for some while, but
it always went over real well.
1t had quite a bit Of short
ening, brown sugar. spices,
flour, etc., as well as a cup
of grated carrots. I do hope
someone can supply a re-
placement. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Chicago Apartments
M. X, HydttSDille

Would appreciate hearing
from former Chicagoans
about one-bedroom unfur-
nished rentals in that city.
Most of those listed in the
Chicago papers seem to be
of the luxury-type and rather
expensive. Are there any
garden type developments,
similar to those in our SUBJ
urbs. with shopping center,
convenient transportation,
etc.? Also, what would be a
good section of the city to
live in? Will be grateful for
any suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
WEE WOMEN

in charm workshop covers
in dividual hair styling,
makeup, posture and move
ment. wardrobe planning
and etiquette. For more de-
tails or reservations call the
YWCA, Metropolitan $4,000,
Extension 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Roquefort Dressing

Mrs. C. NJ. Hollywood. Md.
Several years ago I found
a recipe for roquefort cheese
dressing. 1t called for 6 egg
yolks plus several other in
gradients. Does anyone have
this recipe? If so, l would
greatly appreciate getting it
again. 1t was our favorite.
Thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Carrot Ring Recipe

Mrs. c. N. M, Arlington
I am hoping that someone
with recipe for Carrot Ring.
which I cut from RICH a year
or so ago, can kindly supply
it for reprint. 1 lost my
copy, and it is such a good
dish for company and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Mid.Term Series

New, short-term classes
for those who want to try
out a class before going in
for a long series will begin
the week of November 19 at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Glasses.
which will run for eight
weeks with a recess of three
weeks for Christmas holi-
days. will be offered day and
evening in the fields of
homemaking, arts and per-
sonality. They include;
Dressmaking. cooking essen
tials. cooking for entertain
ing. draperies, millinery,
holiday greens arrangements.
In arts there are sections in
oils, water color, portraits.
tray painting, sculpture. ce-
ramics and jewelry. A class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Duuuhter's First
Mrs. o. M. Saver Spring
tai D.

mrs. y. M, ShDeT Spring
To L. p:
AS a new mother myself,
I'd like to offer the following
suggestions for helping your
daughter with her first born.
Having a practical nurse is
marvellous Il know, but
since that's impossible and
the distance you'd have to
travel would probably be a
burden for you in fare. two
other "shots in the arm" for
q new nom are: Cd to have
diaper service for a while
delivery twice a week for less
than SIS per month and 20
to have help for the heavy
cleaning. I know these two
aids would lift a load of re-
sponsibility from your
daughters mind and give her
some time for much needed
rest. Hope this helps and
good luck with your grand
child! Many, many thanks
for all the helpful hints I've
received from RICH. New
York never had anything
like it.
\ 4 4
E. r. G., Siluer Spring
AS a mother of three small
children may I please say, do
not 60 to your daughter when
she has the baby. Your ma
tural concern over her will
be more upSetting to her than
any help you might be.
Childbirth now is so much
easier than in your day that
your memories of the ordeal
and the weakness afterwards
would not be a true picture
of your daughters condition.
If you can do it, send her a
certificate for several months
diaper service. If there is any
way that it could be arranged,
you might spend part of your
trip fare money on a maid to
come in one day a week for
several weeks to clean and
straighten the apartment or
send some ready-made foods
"a ham, fruit cake for visi-
tors, etc.-anything that will
tighten the load of things to
do. Mainly let your daughter
and her husband know that
you feel they can take care OF
this baby. Tell your daughter
to be sure to sleep when the
baby sleeps and let every
thing else go if necessary.
The fewer people around the
better it will be. Your daugh-
ter and son-in-law must as
sumo the responsibility of this
child and if they do it together
from the first the easier it
will be. For a while she will
be sure that everything is all
wrong but things will smooth
out finally. I have tried new
babies all different ways, and
without Mother or any full
time help is best and my
mother is a nurse. She agrees
with me. I am speaking not
only of my own experience
but of others as well. If
there is anything else that I
can help you with please con-
tact me- through RICH,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Facts, Figures

At THE RISK of going to the subject
~ well once too often permit us to review
what has been said to date in the English
Section regarding the question of putting
Field Men on the payroll Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
II In the Aug. II issue we heard from
three sources interested in this matter:
Supreme Secretary bro. Joseph Bella; Ali
quippa, Penna., Lodge 423; and the Soci-
ety's Central Committee of Northern Cal
ifornia Lodges.
The score: - Bro. Bella for Field Men;
ditto the Northern California Lodges; a
gainst, the membership of Lodge 423.
y In the Sept. issue came two more
TO speak their piece. One, prominent Pitts
burgh district member who preferred to re-
main anonymous, wrote in favor of Field
Men. The other GU Central Educational
Committee OF Greater Detroit Lodges Sec
retary bro. Adam Sudetic, penned his lines
in opposing fashion,
Significantly, none of the 3 for sour
ces got around to tackling what we consider
to be the meat of the problem = how to
finance a Field Man System.
Toda!. the shoe is on the other foot,
the one marked with $S$ signs.
Suggesting ways and means of financing
a Field Man System page y is Supreme
Treasurer bro. Martin krasch
Whether one agrees or sees fit to disagree
with him. this much we must say of him: -
The Supreme Treasurer has given us facts
and figures worth studying.
On the other hand, and Oh the same
page, Junior Order Director bro. Michael
Grasha is repeating his earlier March,
1857 Supreme Board meetings stand "a
gainst employing Field Men.
He remains firmly convinced that CF'U
Membership Campaigns as presently con-
stituted are serving the Society in good
stead from the Grass Roots to Capitol Hill.
Variety is the spice Of life.
So are all constructive pro and con de-
bates pertaining to our Society.
NO FINER INVESTMENT -
THERE is NO finer investment for any
community than putting milk into babies.
Winston Churchill
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

JON; 1'~ao'ih@c Glavas.
Now, if others will take your words to
heart we may see a noble experiment come
to pass Sept. q in San Francisco.
X X
Q The Croatian Fraternal Union has not
always gained lasting good from past such
gatherings of our members from coast to
coast in the US.A. and Canada.
In all too many instances, some of which
found us on the speaking end it boiled down
to a case of Hail, fellow, well met" and
undeserved criticism of those delegated by
the Home Office to address such trysts Of
our members.
Now the Society's Central Committee of
Northern California Lodges would change
that "stara praksa' and sponsor Confer
ence devoted to promoting greater public
interest in joining the Croatian Fraternal
Union = and not to what bro. Glavas re-
fers to as pat ourselves on the back
confab which begets little in the end.
Which makes for common sense in these
highly competitive times, all era which has
come to make the insurance business dog
eat-dog game where no holds are barred.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
An Undertaking of Great Future Importance
F1aena|ism In Action: Gus Scholarship Foundation

people of our ilk who may be
in a position to help youthful
aspirants toward a higher ed
ucation. Taking an example
from the Hebrews we Croa-
tians can in some portion at
least emulate them.
Given With A Purpose
Scholarships, w h erev r
there source, carry a certain
stipulation and an expectation
from the donor. To gain a
scholarship, it is not only ne
cessary to be in need, which
is an easy qualification, but
also to be a serious student.
Going to college is meant
to be more than delaying the
time from which you gradu-
ate from a high school and
begin earning a living. This
is one reason why scholastic
grades play an important part
as does the frame of mind
with the student.
Whether it be All endoW-
ment foundation, a steel
corporation or our own
CrOatian Fraternal Union,
the scholarship is given
with a purpose.
Among the recipients OF
C.F.U. scholarships it is ex
pected that upon graduating
from college, these members
will be a credit to our frater
nal society and the Croatiar
people; to be active as is pos
sible in it's ranks and to aic
others through the Scholar
ship Foundation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

in San Francisco of Dinner-COnference to
be addressed by two high eastern officials
of the Croatian Fraternal Union, Junior Or
der Director bro Michael Grasha, Pitts
burgh, and High Trial Board President bro.
John Badovinac, Cleveland.
X
. Off hand, one might say that this
Sept 21 Dinner-Conference appears to come
under the heading Of 'old hat - eat,
drink, hear few speeches, go home.
But not according to bro. George A. Gla-
vas. President of the host Central Commit
tee, who on Aug. 27, 1857 informed the
Home Office at Pittsburgh that, among
many other things:
"Our Conference will take on the fol-
lowing look: First we will introduce our
guests (bros. Grasha and Badovinac) and
have each one give a talk of Is minutes.
After their talks we will carry on ques-
tons -and-answers period.
Third, we wish to get away from the
pat ourselves OH the back type Of thing.
l don't mean the speakers themselves but
as the GU itself on the whole.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

the National League Championship and the
Pirates heading hell bent for nowhere.
So, here's to Milwaukee's "Gabby Van
guard and her many district fellow CFU
members who are slipping these days of the
nectar of the baseball gods and finding it
to their liking.
AS for us
Wait until next year.
Yes sir, hope springs eternal in the hu-
man baseball breast of Pittsburgh's long
suffering diamond faithful who "shoulda
stood in bed" long ago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

members or indicated their
appreciation otherwise.
Neither was there any set
up for those with a degree to
help the cause Of others seek
ing a college education.
However, this all will be
possible through the Schol-
arship Foundation given
impetus at the C.F.U. K
Convention held in Phila-
delphia in 1855.
The Foundation will receive
an annual contribution from
the Croatian F'raternal Union
and will also accept any con-
tribution from professional
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

bring us enough members
for new Junior Order Nest.
The new juvenile unit will
be Nest 648 and do business
in a new industrial center of
this great Commonwealth =
LevittoWn. ar
Time marches on but so
does our CF'U, right in step
with it, growing and expand
ing because it is fortunate in
having many such paragons
of fraternalism as is bro. Nj
cholas P. Trdina.
We need nurture no fears
of stalemate or retrogression
as long as such zealots are
in the field, as long as such a
spirit of brotherhood per-
meates the youth no less than
the pioneer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

home that he was tremendously disappoin-
ted with it's performance" From a presi-
dental point Of view. he has right to be.
Of the 2O6 specific legislative requests
President Eisenhower made of the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress this year. Con-
gressional Quarterly found only 76 of them
had been approved. This gives the Presi-
dent a batting average of 1863. his lowest
score in five years Of office.
Congressional Quarterly
X
Editor: - In baseball, 1863 batting
average is considered the mark of a star
player in politics it's tantamount to BUSH
league hitting against big-league hurting.
Such is life.l
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

IT he opening of another
school term brings to
mind also those entering the
higher planes of scholastic
endeavor. We are mindful of
the many youthful C.F.U.
m e m bers following that
worthwhile pursuit sometimes
not possible to all.
Speaking only for the
immediate area surround
ing Pittsburgh, with which
VIC were familiar in 1929
1880 when the English
Speaking Lodges movement
brought out the American
born generation, there were
at the best, no more than
six C.F.U. members with a
college degree.
It was indeed a distinction
for some years afterwards to
be one Of these, the writer
himself being an exception.
Then a decade later when
more, but still not nearly
enough, were known to exist
throughout these U nit e d
States and perhaps Canada
the Croatian Fraternal Union
inaugurated a Public Rela'
tions Department under Ste
phen F. Brkich, present Eng
lish Editor, which in good in
tent started to list and focus
attention on all professiona
and business people within
our ranks at that time.
A special category o:
sports stars drew more atten
ton. Those cited in eithe,
group lent little more thar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
West Penn Historian
Conducting Glasses In
Russian Language, Etc.

PITTSBURGH - Alexan-
der Nicholas Kurilovich, wide
ly known Western Pennsylva-
MIA journalist and historian
Of Russian descent, was auth
orized recently to conduct
classes locally in the Russian
language, history and liter
ature.
The Director of Extention
Schools Of the Board of Edu-
cation, Pittsburgh, has offer
ed Mr.. Kurilovich a room in
Schenley High School for the
proposed classes.
Instructions are held ev-
cry Tuesday evening, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Kurilovich te a c h e S
Russian literature, especially
classical poetry, in two Ian
guages, English and Russian,
for the better understanding
Of Russian grammar and
pronunciation of Rus i a n
speech and sentence con-
struction.
He is also teaching Russian
history covering the years
from 1900 to 1920. The so.
called new history of that
country has been omitted.
On the other hand, sever
al class periods will be de-
voted to Russian diploma
cy, both old and new.
There is no tuition fec
charged for attending these
weekly classes.
For further information
contact Mr.. Kurilovich at 2O1
Coltart Ave., Oakland Dis
trict, Pittsburgh 13.
Editorial Staf1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
of Than Passing USA. Interest = III
New Straits Of Mackinac Bridge Marvel Of Engineering

inally the Michigan State
! legislature began giving
serious consideration to build
ing a bridge across the
Straits Of Mackinac.
There were two schools of
thought. One was for build
ing a tunnel under the water,
while the other insisted on
bridge as the most feasible OF
the two.
From the engineering
standpoint, a tunnel would
call for less problems to
overcome, but because Of
the depth of the straits, q
four lane tunnel would be
more expensive.
The engineers came up with
a recommendation to build q
bridge and the authorities