davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Work Wanted

WANT PART TINE BOOKKEEPING.
afternoons. Box 523, Sidney. Mont.
22-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Misceu0ne0uS

STALLION AT SERVICE - Palomino
Quarter-horse stallion. eligible tor
registration. Fee So payable on
day of service, return privilege
during season. VIM Olsen. Rte /.
A-Sp
1872 ELk'S BULLETIN l7R
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday Of ach month
luncheon served In club room each
Saturday beginning ut 1z:ee- 11-tfc
We have electric and hand operAted
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and sec them
sidney Hernh. tip
HONE MORTGAGEDf
Providsnfs Mortgage Retire
msnt Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire The
loan n the event Of your m.
sxpsctsd death. Hurry Carey
providsu1 Lie. ia 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
ADvKRrIsKMKNr ron BIDS

AOVkRT18BMkNT FOR BIDS
SnA3ed bids VIII be received by
the Board o6 Trustees of School Dis
tr1ct No. IS. Rtchland county. Lam
bert, Aantana. at the school house
1t Lambert Montana q 500 p. m. on
OF the gymnasium at Lambert In one
bid as follows:
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT
At the sbove mentioned hour. said
proposals wall be opened and read.
Bids received afber The time tor
opening win not be considered.
DRAWINGS. specifications. n forms
OF contract documen&g may be ex-
aanined at h office OF Carlo d.
Coco. Architect, 1173k North MerraH
Avenue, Box 067. GAendfve. Montana.
A Nb deposit IS required for each
ttnnahae within two (2) weeks after
the bid opening date.
State Of Moutaxla Licensed c~ositrac-
tors only.
No BIDDER may withdraw his bid
after time set for opening unless con-
tract award is delayed for a period
exceeding 30 days
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids and
to waive infoqmaitties-
QMrs.) Jessie Nevins, Chairman
Board OF Trustees
Richland County
School District No. IS
Lambert. Montana
Attest (Mrs.) Marie l. Pust, Clerk
School District No. g
Richland County
Lambert, Montana.
Pub. June Is, 20, 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EState of CHRISTOPHER M AN
DER6ON, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned. Nek c. Anderson. adj
man1strator OF the estate of Chr1stoffer
NJ Anderson. deceased. TO the creda-
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them with the necessary voiicr efs
within tour ~ months after the first
publication of this notice. 10 the said
Nek C.. Anderson at the law office
of Milton G.. Anderson. attorney for
administrator. located in the Ric1lani
National Bank Building, Sidney. Mon
tana. the place appointed for the
transaction OF the business of the es-
tate in the County of Richand.
Dated June 10. 1887.
NEIS c. ANDERSON
Administrator of the estate of
ChristoffeT M. Anderson.
deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address
Rsci1land National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Pub. June 20. n. July 4. III
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

AID RATE NOTICE =
Minimum charge Soc per insertion !
to 2 lines. 10 cents . line straight
more than 2 lines, 8 words TO line:
Quiries directed TO Herald. Cash IN
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice y hereby given thGt a List
of Delinquent Real EDtate Taoes Tor
the year 1885 and Personal Property
attached thereto. Is now on fAe
at the office OF the mderu&ned.
Unless taxes 80 delinquent ere paid
with penalties attached thereto the
tax certificate covering such real es-
tabe viii be sold on the ~. LIB. and
18th days OF July. 1887. IN front of
the County Treaslrers office as re
Quired by law.
Hattie J. Loken.
Treasurer, Richlarld County. Mont.
pub. June -. 20. I'd
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
CALL o BIDS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commits
sione1s UNTIL 10 100 a. m. Monday.
July /, 1857 at, its office in Sidney.
Montana, for Drugs to supply all
authorized County patients. whether
said drugs are used at the hospital
Home for the Aged or any other
locale; this contract shall be in force
Until June 30. 1855
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney. Montana and
30 be marked Drug Bid"
Dated this 9Th day of June. 1857.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF HIGHLAND COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
BY Donald w. Pentz. Chairman.
pub. June -. % and n. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

STRAYm Two horpes one
eogrel with 0-Bar brand on 1e6k
Gtde, also number on lett hip, and
black mare. gentle, no brand
S6ayed from our ranch near Lone
Butte. F1oase notify o. H. Dayton
or CHI Kallevig. x2-0tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice Is hereby given that on this
1lteh day Of June, 1857. M LA NOME
LA FAY fixed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an Application
transfer OF q retail liquor d.
cense frum WILLIAM BUCf1HOIZ.
to be uaed e YELLOWSTONE
los = ard STREET s. w.
SIDNEY, MONTANA. and protests. If
any there be, aGatn1t the issuance
Of auch ticenne wiz Be heard 1t
he hour Of 1910 O'Clock A. NJ. On
tho 18TH day OF JULY, 1867. 1t the
office OF t1e Montana Liquor Con-
trol Board IN Helena. Montana.
Dated June Ii. 1857.
SIGNED - J. z Naming.
Administered.
pub. June IL, 70. n. July ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

FOR SALT - Benu6fu Hkbks. LnrRa
and ANAL. for bob Old and young.
Thee Bibles cannot be bpugfx IN
book SCORES. A1s- Silver Qudkhns.
distributor. Gil N end look them
over at COS 4th s. SIC. 22-fc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

FOR SALE - John Deere side de-
livery rake. 1886 model: John Deere
power mower. seven foot: John
Deere dump rake. Bill Hardy. No.
of Sidney. Phone O15R2- 2O-fc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
CALL ron MDs

Ths board of rwesss uk school
Dtsertct No. - requests BIDS 1or:
School bus driver. owning. his own
bus to run Is to 10 paDenGE -
male bus route.
Address bids TO Hartley Bradley.
Clerk, Lambert. Montana.
Bid 20 be opened 10 O'Clock p. m.
july 6.
The board serve the right to
reject n or all bids.
Contrast wan b given for 3 years
zf-1fc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

CALL FOK BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the Bnard
of Trustees of School District No.
SO. Richland County. Montana. until
s O'Clock p. M. July 5th. 1887 for
the CONSTRUCTION u ~inabn2ling OF
equipment for modenixin9 the school
building, tnckxdinG all the material
used and labor employed on such
construction.
jet any or adj bids.
AN bids 10 be addressed TO Leon
M Odenbach, Clerk. School District
No. 81, Savage. Mnntana.
For addktional information wrtoe
to Mr.. OdenhAch. 1z-ztc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
IHuss Submits
Resignation From
Arlington Post

c. Glen Hass. an associate
school superintendent in Ar
lington. who went on sick leave
10 days ago. submitted his res
ignation last night.
Mr.. Hass. who has been di-
rector Of instruction since 1850.
made his resignation effective
at the end of his annual and
sick leave on March 10.
School officials had an
nounced that Mr.. Haas. on the
advice Of his physician. had
been placed on sick leave De-
cember ? because Of fatigue.
The post of director Of in
struction has been filled by Mrs.
Gennette Nygard. who has been
serving as an elementary school
supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

CneVy CnaSe view, CHEVY
Chase Gardens, Chevy Chase
Terrace and Friendship Heights.
The communities were expected
to name a study and action
committee on the Wisconsin
avenue route.
L. E. McCarl. Maryland Dis
trict Highway Engineer, en-
phasized that the Wisconsin
avenue route was only a pro-
posal of the technical staff of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park Planning Commission.
He said the planning COM
mission and the State Roads
Commission probably would
hold a Joint hearing on the
entry route or routes shortly
after a District hearing sched-
uled for January 6.
Several persons complained
that Maryland officials ap-
peared TO be letting the Dis
trict take the initiative in estab-
fishing the final link In the new
expressway.
Others threw their verbal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Alexandra Fire Routs
Tenants in Nightdress

Red Miller and their i've chill
dren also ran into the street.
The Stanleys and Leitolds
were taken to the Police Asso-
citation Building for shelter.
while others went to the homes
Of friends.
Firemen answering the alarm
and three special calls had diff
ficulty as water quickly froze
on the building. How the FIRE
began was not determined.
The first and second floors
were not damaged as severely
as the top two. The first floor
is occupied by the furniture
store OF Walter Scott Smith
and his transfer and storage
company.
Charles Everly. an engineer
with the City Building Inspec-
tors Office. ruled that the top
floor and roof would have TO be
torn down because OF the
danger Of Its collapsing.
Danger Cited
He said. There's Q good
chance the roof might cave in
and push the front wall out
onto the sidewalk and street
The rear Is gone. and the sides
are cracked"
Police have blocked of the
block Of South Royal street be-
tween King and Prince streets
in front Of the badly damaged
building until the structure rs
made safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Man Arrested
|ForCorryine
sc Fifths

A Silver Spring man was
arrested last night for illegally
transporting too much whisky
from the District into Mary
land.
He was picked up in Silver
Spring. just over the District
Line. with Sc fifths Of whisky
which Maryland alcohol tax
agents reported were TO be
given as Christmas presents
II was the FIRST such arrest
In this area Of the 1857 Christ
mas holiday season and came
at a time when area police
were Joining In the campaign
TO catch violators.
A charge Of importing nom
tax paid liquor from Washing
ton was filed against Harry B.
Solomon. 40, Of the 1000 block
OF Wire avenue, Silver Spring,
according to Robert N. Lucke,
chief Of the enforcement unit
Of the Alcoholic Beverage Divi-
sion Of the State Controllers
Office in Annapolis.
Mr.. Lucke identified Solomon
as secretary-treaSurer OF the
American Iron Works Co., on
Kenilworth avenue. Bladens-
burg
The law prohibits the import
Of more than one quart Of alco-
holic beverage at any one time
or more than two quarts in
any calendar month.
Violators can be fined I'D to
$1,000 or can be sentenced to
two years in jail upon convic-
ton. Mr.. Lucke warned.
Mr.. Lucke said Solomon
posted $50 collateral before
Justice Of the Peace George
Evans In Silver Spring. He set
a hearing for January 8 in
Silver Spring Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Mountain Search Begun
For Pair Gone 19 Doys

The search for Air Force
Sergt. David z. Dwyer. jr.. and
his wife-missing 10 days
famed out over Virginia's
rugged Shenandoah Mountains
today.
Both the sheriff Of Page
County and the chief Of rangers
in Shenandoah National Park
said their stats would make
thorough surveys of the area.
Neither the sheriff. Abram
Brubaker. nor the ranger chief.
George H. Shelly. knew details
Of the Dryers disappearance
until informed last night by
The Star.
A 13-State missing persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

support to a route that would
follow River road. a little far
ther away from the commune
ties attending the meeting.
One of the biggest hands
went TO DR.. Joseph H. Watson,
of 1881 Drummond avenue,
when he said that despite the
fight involved the road should
go right down through Rock
Greek Park"
DR.. Watson insisted that the
park route was the best avail
able and would mean taking
land from the squirrels and not
from residents"
Citing Arnold, of 49I5 Dorset
avenue, however, took issue
with DR.. Watson and said the
parks should be preserved.
John Bishoff, of Chevy Chase
Village. accused the planning
staff Of trying to solve the
suburban areas home-to-work
problems with Federal inter-
state highway moneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Twenty residents including q
number of children we're routed
in sub-freezing temperatures
today when fire roared through
q four-story Alexandria build
ing.
The blaze at l0s South Royal
street broke out in a vacant
third floor apartment and
burned out the third and fourth
floors so completely that Fire
Chief Bernard J. Padgett
feared the walls would collapse.
All Tenants Safe
Aroused at 3 am. all the
tenants reached safety. many
dressed in night clothing and
unable to save any possessions
but what they wore.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Leitold
were rescued from the roof by
f1remen using truck ladders.
Mr.. Leitold. a painter living
on the third floor. discovered
the flames and aroused others
The LeitoldS were cut of from
a stairway by fire outside their
apartment.
Others. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley, their
four children and a 2-year-old
grandson. managed to fee
down the stairway. Mrs. STAN
ley said fire followed US all the
way down"
Four sailors occupying one
apartment. and Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

alarm for the couple broadcast
by Arlington police failed to
reach them.
Sergt. Dwyer. 43, and his
wife Emily. AZ, drove away
from their apartment at STA
North Eleventh street, Airing
ton. November "a. They told
neighbors they were heading
for the mountains around
Luray-Page County seat-to
hike and explore caves.
Two days later the sergeant
was listed as AWOL from his
duties al the 2044th Anyways
and Air Com m unic ations
Squadron at the Pentagon.
The listing marred an other
wise clean record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

tee for School Improvement
and the Donaldson Run Civic
Association.
PTA Backing d.
Parent teacher associa tions
supporting the referendum in
cluded those at Williamsburg
Junior High School, Kate
Waller Barrett School, Not
tingham School and James,
town School.
Opposing the referendum
and supporting the four
quarter plan were Spokesman
for the Parents Educational
Research Organization. the
Homeowners Federation and
the Constitution Party Of Vir-
ginia.
The present capacity OF Ar
tngton's two high schools,
Washington-Lee and Wake
field. Is 1000 students. This
year the schools are "A per cent
over capacity. according 10
school officials, and by 1864
they will be 10 per cent over
capacity unless additional ia
cilities are provided.
School ofiicials predict an
enrolment Of about $500 in
Arlington by 1864. The four
quarter plan would take care
OF about $3.50 students. The
construction Of Yorktown High
School would increase the to-
tai capacity TO $500. Under
either system. the county would
reduce its overcapacity from
70 per cent TO about IL per
cent.
Plans call for Yorktown SEN
Tor High School to be ready
for occupancy by the fall Of
1860 II the $50 million school
bond issue Is approved by the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The Star yesterday stated
that Maxwell Burdette. Mont
gomery County school Official,
had questioned the wisdom of
forcing integration in the pro-
posed closing Of the Lincoln
Junior High School. Rockville.
Actually. School Board Men,
Der Wyle Barrow questioned
the proposed action at this
time. Mr.. Barrow also cited
previous statements that fore
ing colored pupils to transfer
TO predominantly white schools
probably would mean that some
would drop out Of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Meeting on Airport

The Montgomery County Air.
port Committee win meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the new
headquarters building OF the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. 1887 Georgia avenue. Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

were presented 10 the school
board last night by william M.
Lightsey, president Of the Ar
Ilington Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations.
With petitions signed by at
least 1000 registered voters,
the school board can 90 direct
ly to the Arlington CIRCUIT
Court for a referendum No
action by the county board Is
necessary.
The required petitions were
formally presented during a
public hearing on whether Ar
llington should build a new high
school or operate the present
schools on a year-round, four
quarter plan.
Action Expected
School Board Chairman
James q. Stockard said. Il
would assume we will have TO
take some action on these petit
tons at our next session"
Mr.. Stockard and the boards
other liberal members. Barnard
Joy and b. r. Draheim. favor
q school bond issue referendum
on The proposed construction
Iof Yorktown Senior High
School.
The two conservative school
board members. Mrs. Helen
Lane and Robert Peck, last
night asked for more study on
solutions for the rising school
enrolment problem-especially
the l2-month plan.
During the public hearing.
DR.. Ralph w. Cherry. dean Of
the School Of Education at the
University Of Virginia, ex-
planned the four-quarter plan
and listed several advantages
and disadvantages.
He explained that the school
year would be divided into four
quarters Of IL weeks each. leav-
ing four weeks during the year
when the schools would be
closed.
The students would be divid-
ed into four equal groups, ana
each would attend school three
quarters a year. Teachers
would be employed for either
three or four quarters. depend
ing on their wishes and the |
need for their services.
Parental Objections
Parental objections - espe- |
cially to winter vacation--and |
serious administrative prob |
lens are two Of the main dis |
advantages Of the four-quarter |
plan cited by DR.. Cherry.
The strongest argument for
the four-Quarter plan appears
to be the claim that 1t would |
reduce costs" he said. "Ob- |
viously. there would be q SUBJ
stantial reduction in the total
cost Of construction since |
fewer buildings would be need |
ed But he indicated that |
operation and maintenance |
costs probably would increase.
After DR.. Cherry had spoken. |
representatives from several
organizations in the county |
urged the school board to call |
for q school bond issue refer
endum.
They included the Arlington
Civic Federation, the League
Of Women Voters. the North
ern Virginia Section Of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, the Citizens Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Corridor Plan for 24O
Drows Mixed Reaction

The proposed wisconsin corridor" Route
240 into Washington drew mixed reactions night
dents along the route in Maryland.
Some $50 turned out Maryland District
and Federal highway officials discuss proposed
District Maryland link.
Participants from Somerset Chevy Chase Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Arlington Due TO Call
Vote on School Bonds

The Arlington School Board armed with the necessary
petitions from registered voters probably will call for S32
million school bond issue referendum at its December
approved by the voters the bond would provide
funds for building the counys third high the site of
the Yorktown Elementary School,
Petitions signed by 2S7 voters calling for referendum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

The Falls Church High
School music department will
present Christmas Concert at
8 pm. tomorrow and Saturday
in the school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
D. c. Illegal Births
Doubled in 10Yeurs

The number Of illegitimatt
children born in the District has
nearly doubled in the last IL
years. q Health Department off,
cial disclosed Wednesday.
Howard West. chief of the
biostatiStics and health educa-
ton division. said that while the
number of illegitimate births
among white residents has
dropped Is per cent. the number
among Negroes has increased 227
per cent.
The total figure in 1916, Mr..
West said. was 1880. 1t rose
to 1888 in 1855.
The statistician said, more
over, these were minimum fig
ures, since hospitals are reluct-
ant to classify births as illegi-
innate.
Among other figures delivered
by Mr.. West, 60 per cent Of
births among white mothers here
are first babies. while the per-
centage among Negro mothers
is only 81 per cent.
Mr.. West offered no solution
to the problem in his talk before
the United Community Services
Board of Trustees. He said he
offered the figures only to indi-
cate the size of the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
III. S. Worker Fired
For Rough Words
Loses Court Appeal

A Federal employee can't go
about the Office shouting that
his co-workers are "imbeciles"
and "ignoramuses" and cuss
them out generally if he values
his job, the United States Court
OF Appeals held yesterday.
AS a matter of fact. the court
said, 1t could not think of any
better grounds for discharging
such an employe for the good of
the service.
The ruling upheld, for the
second time. the discharge of A.
Lincoln Green from his post as
an attorney with the Federal
Mortgage Association, a Govern
ment agency. Mr.. Green had
complained that his dismissal
was arbitrary and violated his
rights under the Veterans Pref
erence Act. He is a veteran of
both World Wars.
The courts opinion, besides,
noting the reflections cast by
MIR. Green upon the mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

tally incompetent after settling
there and are now confined to
State hospitals.
The question (of how long 9
sponsor is responsible) has come
up in about dozen States" Mr.
Markell explained, land it's COM
ing up more and more fire.
quently. 1t is vital to every
sponsor of a refugee and every
prospective sponsor"
Mr.. Markell said more than
100000 immigrants have en-
tered the United States since
1913. They were all sponsored
either by an individual citizen
or by a religious or other volun-
tary agency.
Ruling Requested
The Washington attorney re-
leased a copy of a 2.000-word
letter sent this week to Secre-
tary of State Dulles. 1t asked
him to obtain a ruling on the
Question from Attorney General
Brownell.
DR.. Paul c, Empie. executive
director of the council, declared
it is obviously ridiculous and
wrong to hold sponsors indefi-
nitely responsible. He said the
council has paid for the care
of the two men for five years
and feels its obligation has now
ended.
DeplOre Cancellation
In other action the council
passed a resolution yesterday de-
claring the cancellation recently
by Station WGN-TV of the tele-
vision showing of the moving
picture Martin Luther" was a
blow at 1.-THE American tradition
of freedom of expression.
Asserting the cancellation fol-
lowed pressure "reputedly ema-
mating from Roman Catholic
sources" the resolution said
measures must be taken to pre-
vent such de facto censorship
from becoming a precedent to
justify similar freedom throttling
activities in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

payment for refugees unable tc
earn their own living.
The suit has implications far
beyond the particular case, fol-
thousands of Americans have
signed assurances for immi-
grants.
The council yesterday also APP
proved a resolution asserting all
Americans have the right to
enjoy the common blessing" of
our country and the use of its
institutions without re-
striction or reluctance. 1t
lamented the sinful fact that
there is still apathy among us
with respect to these basic rights
of free Americans. and reluc-
lance to make them applicable to
ALL"
"Truly One People"
The statement called on Lu-
therans ito have done with this
sin not only in our churches but
everywhere" so that in all areas
Of our national life we shall be
truly one people and one
level before God and before the
law of the land"
The California immigration
situation pointed up by Mr..
Markell arises out of the fact
that two refugees became men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Hatfield Will Lecture

DR.. Helmut Hatfield, professor
of Romance languages at Cath
Ole University, will lecture on
Spanish poets and poetry at 4
p m. tomorrow in Woodruff
House. 2033 G street NV.