davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

| Judge of the above entitled Court,
in the Court Room of said Court al
Sidney. RichIand County. Montana
al the hour OF ten o'clock A. M, on
1857. to tnen and there show cause,
If any there be, why the following
described real estate. to-wit:
An undivided one-haH (l/2) inter
est in the East Half (E5a) OF Sec
taon Thirty-three (33l. Township
Fifty-eight 1881 E. M. P. M. Rich
land County. Montana,
should not be leased to Hugh w.
Ford. of 208 Securities Building, Bill
lIn&s, Montana, for a period OF ten
(10) years n SO long thereafter as
oil. gas or hydrocarbons shall be
produced in commercial quantities.
and at the rental mentioned in the
petition. to-wit: $500 per acre bonus
and delay rental for first year, and
delay rental thereafter of $1.OO per
acre per year for a full interest
Siant to the form attached TO the
petition on file herein. reference to
which Is made o further particu-
lars.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
ms d to show cause be publish
ed for two successive weeks in the
sidney Herald, a newspaper OF gen
eral circulation published in Rich
land County. Montana. and which
newspaper Is designated as most
likely to give notice 10 all interest
ed persons cd the pendancy OF this
petition.
DONE IN OPEN COURT at Sidney.
Montana. this 1lth day of Septem-
Der. 1887.
F. S. p. Foss
- DISTRICT JUDGE
ATTEST:
Alma Murphy
COURT SEAL
BRATTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Publish Sept. 10 and 26)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ARLO WILSON.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Edna Wilson. Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Arlo Wilson.
deceased. TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this. notice. 10 the said Edna Wilson
at the law offices of Donald G..
Nutter at 111Ia w. Main, Sidney,
Dated September 4. 1857.
EDNA WILSON
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate OF
Arlo Wilson. deceased.
Publish Sept. 5. IL. 10. 26)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
NOTICE OF SAFE

NOTICE OF SALE
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF Rich
Land County. Montana, the following
used truck will be Offered for sale:
One % used 1915 FWD 5 ton
truck.
Appraised value $4,000.
Sealed bids will be received up
10 10 O'Clock A. M. Friday. Sep
tember 20. 1857.
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder. Sidney. Mon
ana.
The truck may be seen at the
County Yards.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 4th day OF September.
1857.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MSSIONERS OF RICHIAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA.
BY Donald w. Pentz. Chairman.
Publish Sept. 5. IL. 1877
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUAR
DIANSHIP OF GEORGE FRANCIS
JOHNSON. also known as GEORGE
F. JOHNSON. an Insane person.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE LEASED FOR OIL AND
GAS DEVELOPMENT PURPOSE
A duly verified petition having
been filed herein seeking authority
of this Court for an order author
izing and directing the guardian to
enter into a oil and gas lease of
the premises belonging to said es-
tate and hereinafter described; and
1t appearing therefrom that aid
lease is in the best interests of said
estate. and the Court being fully
advised in the premises:
TT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested in the estate of George
Francis johnson. also known as
George F. Johnson. be and appear
before the Honorable F. S. p. Foss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MOVIES: Comedian w. C.
Fields never could work up any
enthusiasm for the movies.
On one occasion, q studio ex-
ecutive was discussing the ad-
vances made in the film indus
try.
1T took years of effort before
the movies managed to walk, I"
he said, land then years more
before they managed to talk"
But through it ALL" inter-
rupted Fields. they always man.
aged to smell"
STAGE FRIGHT: Playwright
Sir James M. Barrie was a shy
man who dreaded making
speeches, as he found 1t an or
deal to face an audience.
Once. however. during a visit
to Smith College, he was per-
suaded to address a gathering Of
1000 girl students and alumni.
When he had finished, he was in
q state Of exhaustion.
Turning to the president Of
the college. he said:
I'm glad that's over. I would
rather talk 1000 times to one
girl than one time to 1000 girls. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

on tension which AFFECTS the ex-
trinsic muscles of the eye and
brings about changes in the
shape of the eyeball. Mechanical
defects are considered func-
tional rather than organic. .
AS a physician, can you believe
that nature. after creating an
organ of vision. made this organ
incapable Of functioning ade-
quately in over so per cent Of the
people? Exercises aimed at
relaxation and proper func-
tioning of the muscle of the
eyes have improved many peo-
pies vision, in some cases en-
abling them to discard glasses.
Il am aware that there is
controversy about whether DR..
Bates was correct in his theory
and that conventional ophthal-
mologists adhere to the Helm
holtz theory Of accommodation.
/ do not know whether DR.. Bates
was correct in his hypothesis.
What is important is that the
hypothesis was formulated to ex-
plain certain phenomena which
the conventional theory could
not explain: namely, that GER
tain techniques aimed at re-
educating the eyes do improve
vision. 1t is a great pity that the
public suffers in a dispute
originating in theory. 1t is a
great pity that children are
saddled with glasses, which are
mere palliatives. cure nothing.
and must ever be made stronger.
1t is a great pity that opthal-
biologists as well as optometrists,
cannot pool their talents to-
ward testing and improving new
methods instead of disputing
them,
DIR. Steincrohn, wish you
would publish this letter so that
Mrs. L. J. F. may be aware that
there are two sides to this mat
ter. Sincerely, Mrs. S. L. H."
THE DOCTORS ANSWER
I have written at length on
this matter. as you know, Mrs
s. l.. H. Reputable ophthal-
biologists and optometrists have
the right to their beliefs in the
value Of eye exercises. But it is
only fair again to publish the
views from the "other side Of the
fence" so that new readers will
not be influenced by your letter
alone.
For example. here are some
quotes from DR.. Franklin M.
Foote. executive director of the
National Society for the Preven-
ton Of Blindness:
Beware of shortcut cures and
useless exercises" - MANY pa
tientS with impaired vision ignore
treatment in favor of
eye exercises and other methods
based largely on wishful think
ing. Those who claim miraculous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

u. =. who inquired about exer-
cises as q means Of improving
her daughters myopic vision.
For the sake Of Mrs. L. j. F.'s
daughter and also in the hope Of
planting q seed Of critical in
quiry in your mind, I would like
to make q few points for eye
exercises as a means of improv-
ing mechanical defects of the
EYE.
1T Is not true that everyone
advocating exercises as means
of improving. let us say myopia
(near -sightedness) is q quack.
Although in the great minority,
there are legitimate ophthalmol-
ogists who have adopted the
Bates system. Roughly speaking,
this method places the blame for
mechanical defects of the eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ltngton business community foa
wider support Of the effort.
I'VE had hoped to reach our
goal by the end Of May" Mr..
Pyles said. but We are too far
short Of our goal to close our
books. The campaign viii con-
tinue."
Visitors TO Washington last
year, he reported, spent about
$275 million here.
This year. throughout the
United States. more than 80
million Americans with SIT bill
lion to spend will take vacations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

results from eye exercises In
treating all eye defects are either
miSinformed or dishonest"
Like judges, the readers have
heard the evidence and will have
to make their own decision. AS
far as I am personally concerned,
I still go along (until otherwise
convinced with those experts
who believe that eye exercises
for ar-sightedness are. for the
most part, without value.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: A woman reoder pIeods
with Dr.. Steinerohn TO continue TO en-
tighten the public on the problem Of
tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Convention Fund
Drive to Continue

The campaign to raise $780,
900 for promotion Of Washing
ton as a convention visitor cen
ter has fallen 100000 short Of
its mark. and the drive has been
extended into June.
John c. Pyles. jr.. chairman
Of the Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau campaign.
yesterday appealed to the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
India PIuns Schools

NEW DELHI.-India plans 20
set UP more than $4,000 elemen-
tary schools during the current
fve-year plan. They will give q
basic education to more than
Z, 200 900 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

he said. adding that = huge
share Of this travel market can
be secured for Washington with
the Greater National Capital
Committee properly prepared to
promote It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
How to.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Exercises for Neorsiqhtedness
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear Dr. Stencrohn Usually which you reveal in your
in agreement with your columns therefore very
point Of view particularly surprised at the dognac
with the humanitarian attitude reply Mrs l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Protects Gently = Has Skin.
Soothing Lanolini If other de-
odoranu have irritated your skin,
try gentle ARID wHIRL-N. It's
q true lotion deodorant. with
soothing water-soluble Lanolin.
30 safe for normal skin. Use II
daily. even after shaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Pressed
In River for
Gas Bombs

United States park police are
continuing today their search
for tear gas bombs in the
Potomac.
Five Of the bombs. each
shaped like a beer can. were
found yesterday floating in the
river. bringing to 10 the number
discovered in the last two
weeks.
Yesterday three we're found
near Boiling Air Force Base
The others were in a water in
take at the Virginia Electric q
Power Co.'S Alexandria plant.
All Of the bombs were con-
fiscated.
Police again warned the pub
lie not to touch such objects
Three persons already have
been injured when bombs ex-
ploded.
The bombs are encased in
red containers. They have a
2-Second fuse.
Police said they believe a case
containing about 50-of the
bombs might have been
dumped into the river. They
still have not been able to de-
ternline the source.
anyone finding q bomb. police
said, should report 1t immedi-
ately to the nearest police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
DOGS BEST FRIENDS
GreenbeIt Residents
Resist Ban on Pets

owned by the people who live
in the l585-home development
In April. members voted nearly
three to one against allowing
pets in the subdivision and d.
rectors subsequently sent out
notices that they will consider
canceling mutual ownership
contract of pet owners who
refuse to get rid of the animals
Mrs, Bradley said the new
organization of pet owners and
their attorney plan to attend
the directors meeting next
Friday. when the cancellation
Of contracts is due to be con-
sidered.
I'VE don't think they can
cancel our contracts" said
Mrs. Bradley. I'VE are owners
of our homes, not tenants"
She said if the directors at
tempt to cancel the contracts,
I'VE will go to court"
Twenty-six persons attended
last nights meeting. Mrs
Bradley estimated there are
200 pet owners in the COM
munity, but said many persons
had disposed of their pets be-
cause of eviction warnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
DisorderIy House
Charged to Couple

A Northwest man and his
wife we're charged in Munich
pal Court yesterday with oper-
ating a disorderly house.
Nick Wisnick, IS, of the l40C
block of Chaplin street NV.
and his wife, Norma. 81. were
arrested after undercovel
Morals Division officers OBJ
served % men visiting the
apartment during a 32-houl
period.
Police also charged the Wis
hicks and a 31-year-old woman
Miss Jean Baker. with vagran-
cy. Police said Wisnick is an
unemployed painter and the
Baker woman. now unemployed
formerly worked in a North
west barber shop. Mrs. Wis
nick is a convicted madam and
vagrant," according to police.
Judge Austin L. Tickling set
bond at $500 each for the Wis
hicks and $500 for the Baker
woman. He continued the case
to August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Virginia Requests
u. S. Drought All
For q Counties

RICHMOND. Aug. II Up
Gov. Stanley today asked Pres
ident Eisenhower to designate
% Virginia counties as drought
disaster areas. Gov. Stanley's
message included a report from
the State and Federal disaster
committee and individual re-
ports on the counties.
The governors request. if APP
proved. would make the counties
eligible for loans and other
forms Of Federally-sponsored
assistance.
The counties mentioned in
Gov. Stanley's letter to the
President are Fairfax. Prince
William, Louisa, Powhatan,
Amelia, Cumberland. Hanover.
King William, Orange, Caroline.
King and Queen, Fluvanna,
Mecklenburg, Fauquier. Clarke.
Nottaway, Albemarle. Norfolk.
Lunenburg, Loudoun, New Kent.
Greene, and Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Dalton Asks Steps
To Increase Voting

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. II up,
Unfair election laws and little
group controls in Virginia tend
to restrict and discourage vot-
ing in the State" the Republl-
can candidate for Governor
said here last night.
State Senator Ted Dalton
called again for abolition of the
poll tax as a prerequisite for
voting and for lowering the
voting age to 10.
He issued a statement after
a meeting with the Stanton
and Augusta County g. o. p
Committees.
Because Of the unfair cleo
ton laws and little group
control" Senator Dalton said
usually about IS per cent OF
the adult citizenship partici-
pates IN our State elections"
Il submit that it would be a
fine thing for Virginia to take
"a real step toward true democ-
racy by enlarging our electO-
rate" he said. Removing the
poll tax as a prerequisite to
voting will be a big help and
i again urge that we lower the
voting age to Is years and bring
into play the new blood and
forward look of the intelligent
youth Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Arlington Fire
Sweeps Warehouse

Fire of undetermined origir
swept through most Of a large
brick storage warehouse
owned by Newlon's Transfer
a. Storage Co.. at South FIT.
tenth and Fern streets. Ar
lington, today.
One fireman. Woodrow w
Griffin, of 1910 North Nelson
street, Arlington, was over.
come by smoke. He was taker
to Arlington Hospital. where
his condition was described a!
satisfactory.
Harry E. Newton, president
Of the firm. said he had moi
yet been able to fix the amount
of damages. The fire was still,
smouldering two hours after
the firemen arrived.
Adjacent to the warehouse
but protected from 1t by ar
insulated shield. is an office
and storage building owned BY
Melpar, Inc. makers Of elec-
tronic materials. The blaze
had not spread to any nearby
establishments early today.
Arlington County Battalion
Chief c. l.. Padgett said two
engine companies and a truck
company we're sent to the fire
since about 7 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Hotels Ruled
Liable on Cars
Court Cites Case
Of Job-Out Purkinq

Hotel keepers who decide to
job out the custody of guests
automobiles, are liable for their
safekeeping, the Municipal
Court of Appeals decided yes
terday.
Ward Mailman of Hallandale,
Fla. with his wife and daugh-
ter stopped at the New CO.
lonial Hotel last November on
his way home from Canada
When he registered with the
desk clerk. Mr.. Mailman asked
If tn hotel had parking facili-
ties and was told the beIlboy
would take care of his car,
Chief Judge Leo Rover said.
To Independent Lot
The bellboy took the car to
an independent parking lot,
where it was locked with lug
gage and clothing inside. The
bellboy gave Mr.. Mailman a
claim check with a notice say
ing the parking lot was not re-
sponsible for loss owing to theft
and saying that luggage was
left in the car at the owners
risk.
The next day Mr.. Mailman
found an auto window broken
and more than $500 worth Of
goods stolen.
I'm reliance on the informa-
ton Of the desk clerk, the car
with most Of its contents in
plain view was intrusted to the
hotel for safekeeping," Judge
Rover declared.
Accepted Car
1.-The vehicle with its proper
ty was accepted by the hotel
through its bellboy, who by ac-
tual authority and hotel prac-
tice was empowered to accept
it. While the claim check given
(Mr. Hallman) contained both
the names Of the hotel and lot,
(he) could have reasonably in
ferred that his car with its con-
tents was still in the care and
custody of the hotel"
In reversing a lower court
decision, Judge Rover said the
printed notice Of limitation OF
liability on a claim check is
not binding unless the terms
are known to the parties. The
Judge sent the case back to
Municipal Court to determine
the cost Of the stolen property
and the costs Of repairs for the
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
$4,000 in Gems
Reported Missing
By D. c. SociuIite

NEWPORT. r. J.. Aug. II up
Police disclosed yesterday an
estimated $4,000 worth OF
jewelry is missing from the
home Of Mrs. Helen P. Bastedo
Of Washington, D. c., a sum-
mer colonist.
They said the jewelry has
been missing from Chart House
on lakewood terrace since Mon
day morning. and that there
was no evidence Of a break in.
Capt. John P. Connolly said
police have not ruled out the
possibility that the jewelry
might have been mislaid. 1t is
covered by insurance.
The missing jewelry includes
a $4,000 diamond bracelet and
other bracelets, pins and neck
laces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
District Area
Guard Units
OFF to Comp

National Guardsmen from
nearby Maryland and Virginia
departed today for two weeks
summer training at the Indian
town Gap Military Reservation
near Harrisburg. Pa.
They were part of the more
than 5000 troops of the Ma
tional Guards 29th Infantry
Division. which won fame over
seas in both World Wars.
The division. known by its
familiar blue and gray patch.
formerly had units from the
District. but this was changed
after World War II and its
men now hail predominantly
from throughout the two States.
In suburban Maryland, the
ll5th Infantry Regiment has
companies in Silver Spring
Kensington and Hyattsville
and the oath Field Artillery
Battalion has batteries In
Greenbelt and Laurel.
Separate Conveys
These groups were scheduled
to leave early today in separate
conveys for the Army camp
located in the foothills of the
Blue Mountains. some 20 miles
east Of Harrisburg.
Service Company of Silver
Spring. Heavy Mortar Com
pany Of Kensington and Me-
dunn Tank Company of n.y.
attsville were to rendezvous on
Viers Mill road near Rockville
at 5 am. Their men reported
at the armories last night
These companies were due tc
arrive at Indiantown Gap by
noon.
Battery A Of Greenbelt and
Battery c of Laurel were to
leave at tbs to join other units
Of their battalion at its head.
quarters in Pikesville at 9 am
Others to Camp
Besides these units, other
nearby GuardSmen headed fol-
the encampment included the
l2lst Engineer Battalion OF
Ellicot City and Southern
Maryland; goth QuartermasteI
Company of Annapolis, and
companies of the 10th In
fantry Regiment from Virginia,
located in Winchester. Char
lottesville, Harrisonburg and
Staunton.
Major General Henry c.
Evans of Baltimore is COM
mander Of the 29th.
The units are scheduled to
spend most of tomorrow setting
up housekeeping and prepar-
ing for the intensive training
to come. starting Monday. The
units will remain in camp until
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

completed" 16-mile network
Of roads and As bridges. then
peeked into the Baltimore har-
Dor tunnel, the key to the crack
In the bottleneck.
The new network will swing
an expressway across the
southeast corner of the con-
gested city. with only one stop
at a dollhouse.
Ready by December
The last section of the IT.
mile tunnel under the PatapSco
River was sunk into place on
Thursday. completing the un-
derwater link between the Fair
field and Canton shores. A
"breakthrough" is expected
within a month. and the tunnel
will be ready for motorists by
December.
Here's what completion Of
The $133 million protect will
mean to Washington area
travellers headed north:
From the Baltimore express
way. or Route / or Route 30l.
they can zip onto the new
expressway south Of Baltimore
and, at Standardization
speeds. emerge IL minutes later
on Route 40 pulaski highway
north of Baltimore.
BY the present route. roller
coasting through the alley like
streets of Baltimore. motorists
fight through 43 traffic lights
on an average run of 80
minutes.
Civic pride apparently in
nuenced this figure. for State
Roads Commission officials con-
ceded that the 30-minute figure
would not stand an appraisal
during the agonizing rush
hours.
IL Minutes SOuthbOund
Southbound, the Governor
said. motorists must face 50
traffic lights and a running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond
Raises Rate to 3.5
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve System
has announced that the dis
count rate at the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond, Va.
will be increased from 3 to 3.5
per cent effective Monday.
The discount rate Is the in
terest which Federal Reserve
banks may charge their men,
Der banks. Federal Reserve
spokesman say that raising the
discount rate discourages bank
borrowing and acts as a curb
on imitation.
Richmond is the ninth of the
IL Federal Reserve banks to
raise its discount rate from 3
to 3.5 per cent since August 8.
For the second week in a
row. directors of the New York
district took no action Thurs
day to boost the local charge
from 3 per cent. The directors
will meet again next Thursday.
Federal Reserve banks in
Cleveland and st. Louis also
are still charging 3 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Pet owning residents Of
Greenbelt. Md. last night
formed an organization to fight
the community ban on animals.
and hired an attorney to carry
the battle to court If necessary.
The new group. known as the
Greenbelt Pet Owners Associa-
ton, met at the home Of Mrs.
Helen c. Wurster. l2-E Ridge
road.
Mrs. Inez Bradley Of TIE
Ridge road was elected chair
man and Emmett H. Mama. jr.,
juvenile judge for Prince
Georges County, was retained
to represent the association.
Greenbelt is comparatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

running along the rear Of her
property line down onto work.
men.
Mrs. Bunting denies this.
Had Workman Tie Fence
why. that's just not true"
she said. II did go out and UNI
tie the fence because 1t was
pressing against a lockwood
bush. Why that fence was flap
ping in the breeze this week
until / had a workman tie 1t
up yesterday morning. But he
tied 1t too tightly"
The project is in the middle
of a block bounded by p, O.
Thirtieth and Thirty first
streets.
Walter Marlowe Of 5000 2
street NV. is architect for the
! project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Front Royal Man
Killed in Crash

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. II
(SpeciaD - James William
Knight, As, Of Front Royal. was
killed yesterday when his trucE
and a car collided on Route 631
two miles west Of here.
Virginia State police said Mr.
Knight died instantly in the
Warren County crash. Police
said the other vehicle was
driven by Roscoe Hamilton OF
Middletown. Va.