davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE to ChEDlTOhS
Estate of HERMAN FREDERICK
LANCE. otherwise known as HER
MAN LANCE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Otto w. Lange. ad-
ministrator, If the estate of Herman
Frederick LANCE. otherwise known
as Herman LANCE. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said administrato at the Of
fees of Brattin, Habedank g. Cum
ming. Sidney National Bank Building.
Sidney, Montana. the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated January 10. 1857.
Otto w. LANCE. administrato
of the estate of Herman
Frederick Lange. otherwise
known as Herman Lange.
Deceased.
BRATTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Jan. "a. 81. Feb. Z. 14)
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Parcel
No. Description of Land
/. T. % NJ, R. so E., M.P.M.
Sec. 8, Lots 5 and 4
Sec. II, Lot 8
T. ISL NJ, r. 104 w, 5th p
2. Sec. 8, ME- SWA
3. Sec. Is, Lot Z
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
IN THE MATTER OF THE FIXING
OF THE TERMS OF COURT
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA FOR THE YEAR 1857
o X ID f r
In compliance with the provisions
of Section 93-315 of the revised codes
of 1947 of the State of Montana,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
times at which the several terms of
the above entitled Court shall COM
mence for the year 1857 are as fol-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HUGO BOISE, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Raymond Boese. Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF Hugo
Boese. deceased. TO the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
four "a months after the first pub
lfcation of this notice. TO the said
Adnninistrato at the law offices OF
Donald G.. Nutter.. Attorney at Law.
leola E. Main, Sidney. Montana. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate
in the County of Richland.
Dated January 10, 1857.
RAYMOND BOISE.
Administrator of the Estate
OF Hugo Boese. Deceased.
Donald G.. Nutter. Attorney at Law,
loola E. Main, Sidney. Montana.
Pub. Jan. ~, II. Feb. z. 14)
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

1850. (04 Stat. 30) and under reEula-
tions promulgated Hereunder. there
will be offered to the highest Quali-
ape I.eder value Ha. Il e esch tr.c aAn a. 's
public sale to be held at 10 .. m. on
the 9Th day OF March 1857. at the
Project Office. Sidney. Montana. the
following parcels of land:
Acreage in Parcel
Glasses Class Class Appraised
Ia Total Value
1892 7.76 1888 $826.8o
. M.
75.2 4.8 800 10000
4.84 4.84 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Foetory-Troined
SoIes Personnel

No obligation tor their
advice and service.
They are helpful and
courteous with many
wears OF experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Up 10 3 years to pay
on Websters aSy
Budget Plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

dunn on a $2.2 million bond issue
to finance the expansion carried
no mention Of this tower struc-
ture. Instead, the present three
story center structure was to
have been replaced with a six
story section.
The original plan. to add a
third floor to the south wins
remains unchanged. As to the
land acquisition. the lots now
sought lie within an area Of
about two blocks to the rear Of
the courthouse. This area, north
of Arlington boulevard, is bound.
ed by Uhle street (Which woult
have to be curved out to make
room for the tower. Wayne
street, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
Preliminary Plans Endorsed
Yesterday, the county boarc
gave its approval to the Plan
ming Commissions recommended
lions that land needed to be &C.
quired to the west Of the court
house. The board also indorset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

the architects preliminary lay
outs.
Most Of the land would be
used for a 500-space parking lot
Some of the lots are developed
mostly with homes and some
with law Offices.
In a legal followup action, the
board announced its intent tc
acquire the land and authorize
arrangements for appraisals.
One member, Ralph Raul, op-
posed the moves, arguing that
the public had not been allowed
to express its views. A motion
by Mr.. Raul to hold public
hearing on the project died for
lack Of a second.
Land Use Study Approved
David Krupsaw said he agreed
with Mr.. Raul in principle, but
as practical matter, he could
not support Mr.. Kaul's view
point in this instance.
In a related action. the board
voted for a land use study of the
Courthouse area so that it's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Maryland Fireman Hurt
En- Route to BIuze

A Cottage City volunteer fire.
man was injured yesterday wher
he fell from a truck en- route tt
"a brush blaze in the 5400 bloch
|of Hamilton street. Roger.
Heights.
George A. e. Rheinbold, Of
1000 Parkwood, Cottage City
was taken to Prince George:
General Hospital with a broker
hip. Firemen reported he wa.
thrown when the vehicle hit 9
rut in section of road undel
construction in Rogers Heights
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Ivelopment will be harmoniou,
with Courthouse improvements
The immediate effect of thi.
resolution is that all rezoninf
requests in this area will be de.
ferred until the study is com.
lpleted.
The area in question is bounded
by Wilson boulevard to the north
North Rolfe street on the east
Arlington boulevard and Fair
fax drive on the south and NORTH
Danville street on the west.
In a memorandum to thu
county board. the planning com.
mission said that "a number Of
its members question the pro.
posed location of the tower par
Of the building In relation to tn,
present center structure ans
other similar features" Tit
commission asked that all gen.
eral plans, as they are developed
be referred to the commission
and to the Office of planning fol
comment.
Completion Due in 2 Years
Construction is expected to- &c
under way in about six month,
and to be completed in abou
two years.
In another action, the boart
unanimously turned down a pro
poSal backed by the planning
commission and County Manage
A. T. Lundberg that $500 b.
spent for a three-month stud,
by a consultant of county recre
alton needs.
The board also asked Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Mudd Is Slated
For Charles County
Seat in Senate
BY q star Stan Correspondent,


ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 0.-The
Charles County Republican
State Central Committee has
recommended Thomas B. r.
Mudd Of La Plata for appoint
ment to succeed James B. Nom
roe as State Senator from
Charles County.
The committees recommends
ton. under Maryland law, is
tantamount to appointment by
the Governor.
Senator Monroe has been
named by Gov. McKeldin to be
Maryland Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles. Mr.. Monroe, how
ever. has been allowed to con-
tinue in the legislature for this
current session, which ends
Monday night.
Mr.. Mudd is a former Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Simms Will Head
Economic Group

William C. Simms, Springfield
businessman, has been elected
chairman of the Fairfax County
Economic and Industrial Devel-
opment Committee.
Committee members we're ap-
pointed last week by the Board
of County Supervisors. The
board has appropriated 100000
for the committee which was set
UP to lure new business into the
county.
Other committee members are
William Moss. a member of the
Board of Supervisors: Trevor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
All Brond-New
Merchondise

Every unit sold by
John q Webster Is
exactly as represent
cd No floor samples
No rrpossessions No
used. scratched or
damaged appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FOR THE FIRST TIME !. John G. Webster
and Chrysler Airtemp offer you ONE-TON
Room Air Conditioner which can be plugged
into any adequate 1l5-volt home outlet.
This beautiful Air Conditioner is thermo-
statically controlled with Forward Look
Styling, Forward Look design; will cool,
clean, circulate and dehumidify. And
It's the quietest on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

own mechanics when
desired at slight ad.
ditional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Arlington Revises Plans
For Bigger Court House
BY SAM EASTMAN

Revised expanding Arngtons
unveiled 10 have been notified
land is needed for the project
The latest preliminary plans call for even-story
be connected to q three-story center structure.
original proposals. presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Virginia. to Introduce legislation
that would permit st. Elizabeths
Hospital to accept Arlington
patients.
The boards action was taken
at the request of the Foundation
for Community Aid to Mental
Patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Gardner. of Mclean; John w.
Hanes, Forrestville. and w. E.
Rowland, New Alexandria.
Mr. Simms said the committee
would begin screening applicants
soon for the salaried position of
executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
|Reikind Is Elected

Jules Reifkind has been elected
commander Of the Chaplain
Alexander D. Goode Post, Jewish
War Veterans. Other officers:
Senior Vice Commander Jerry
Jacobs. Junior Vice Commander
Irving Dyer. Judge Advocate Al
Rapport, Quartermaster Abe
Goldberg. Chaplain William Fo-
gel and Adjutant Robert Moss.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Supreme Court Splits Six to One To Free Five Communists and
 Order New Trials for Nine Others

so long as such advocacy or teach ing is engaged in with evil intent. {"
 We hold" said Harlan, that it does not"
 The H Californians were sen fenced by US. District Judge Will liam Mathews in Los Angeles to five years Imprisonment and fines of S1O,0OO each.
 Protesting, Clark said the Su- preme Court should not acquit anyone here" He wrote:
 Tn it's long history I find no case where an acquittal has been ordered by this court on the facts. It is somewhat late to start now in usurping the function of the jury, especially where new trials are to be held covering the same charges.
 Black, writing for himself and Douglas, said he "would reverse everyone of these convictions and direct that all the defendants be acquitted" He added:
 Tn my judgment the statutory provisions on which these prose cutions are based abridge freedom of speech, press and assembly in violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution"
 Elsewhere in his opinion, Black wrote:
 When the propriety of obnox- ious or unorthodox views about government is in reality made the crucial issue, as it must be in cas- es of this kind, prejudice makes conviction inevitable except in the rarest circumstances"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Fisherman Adrift For Five Days
 Saved by Flare

MONTEREY, Calif., LR-"Two lousy matches" saved a commer- cial fisherman from the Pacific after five lays adrift in his dis abled salmon troller.
 q was down to two lousy matches" said Jack Coats of Eu- reka, Calif., when rescued before dawn yesterday. "But I was ready"
 After drifting 200 miles thru fog and heavy seas, Coats, 32, soaked his shirt in gasoline and waved it for a flare. That was at am. Sunday morning when he saw the lights of the destroyer George Anderson bearing Town on him P miles off Monterey.
 Even tho he had eaten only raw fish, a nubbin of mouldy bread, five vitamin pills and two quarts of ,brackish wtaer left over from last season, Coats refused to leave his boat, the Gojoc The Anderson kept him under her floodlights until a Coast Guard cutter arrived to tow him to port.
 Coats was in good condition, and droVe home with his wife
 He vanishel last Tuesday when he took his 36-foot boat out for a test. His battery failed, the en- zine wouldn't start, his radio was dead and fog closed in.
 Before he finally fired it with his last two matches, he spread the shirt on deck in the fog and then wrung the water from it to drink.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
'Tonsina Due 2lst; 4,5OO Tons Include
 56 Cars X Trucks

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's SS Tonsina will be the first freighter this season, and is due to arrive Friday, June 21st.
 The ship has all freight offered, none was left on the docks, and will be in Nome about nine days to discharge 4,500 tons, which in cludes 56 autos and trucks.
 It is planned to use all men available to expedite the unload ing of the Tonsina, as many of the materials aboard are urgently needed for use in the various con- struction programs underway and to be started. The nate of pay for cargo work has been increased, effective with this ship.
 The Tonsina will not load any southbound cargo from Nome, for after completing discharging in this area it will proceed to Bristol Bay to load salmon. Therefore it's return to Seattle will not be until the latter part of August.
 The NV Palisana is scheduled to sail from Seattle July 10th, direct for Nome only, arriving about July 2Oth. The Palisana will load the southbound freight, as it will return to Seattle before the Tonsina does.
 The Palisana carries all types of cargo, dry, cold storage and cool room.
 The NV Tatalina, sailing from Seattle July End, will call at only Kotzebue and St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Beam Nominated for Ambassador to Poland

WASHINGTON RNPresident Eisenhower today nominated ca reer diplomat Jacob D. Beam to be ambassador to Communist Po- land.
 Beam, 49, now deputy assistant secretary of State for European affairs, has been in the foreign service since 1881.
 Beam succeeds Joseph E. Jacobs in Warsaw. Jacobs has resigned and will probably retire from the foreign service.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Tricycle. Pedaler Crosses Country

LOS ANGELES, LR-A man whose goal it is to tricycle. from St. Petersburg, Fla, to Juneau, Alaska, has gotten as far as Los Angeles.
 Milford F. Wright, 57, pedaled his adult-sized, chain-driven trike into town displaying a deep sun tan and an equally deep deter imitation to continue his tricycle. tour of North America.
 A sales representative from a Bay Pines, Fla, tricycle. firm, Wright estimates he has covered about 13O,OOO miles on three wheels since he took up the tri- cycle in 1886 to combat an attack of multiple sclerosis. He claims the treatment has halted the ad-
 vance of the cripping disease.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
l3 Members
 Appointed to New Hiway Commission

WASHINGTON RHPresident Eisenhower today appointed 13 members to the new Alaska h. ternational Highway Commission.
 The commission was created by Congress recently to study the economic and military aspects of transportation facilities connect ing continental United States and middle Alaska by way of Canada.
 Named to the commission from Congress were Sens. Barrett R- Wyo) and Magnuson D-Wash), and Reps. O'Brien D-NY, Mack -Wash and Sisk D-Calif).
 Appointed to represent the ex- ecutive branch were Lewis s. Rothschild, under secretary of commerce for transportation; Liv- ingston Satterthwaite, director of the State Departments Office of Transportation and Communioa- tions; Roger C. Ernest, assistant secretary of the Interior; and Maj. Gen. Samuel R. Browning, deputy chief of the Army s Transportation Division.
 Members representing the gen. eral public are Douglas Mckay, former secretary of the Interior; Norton Clapp, president of the Lakeside Go. at Seattle; and Chas. c. Burdick of Juneau, an invest ment banker.
 Also named to the commission was E. L. Bartlett, the delegate from Alaska in the House.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Alaska-B.C. Ferry
 Urged at Canadian B of T Convention

SITHERS, B.C., R-The Canadi- an government has been urged to consult with the US. government about a possible ferry service linking Alaska with Highway Is in northern British Columbia
 In a resolution at the 18th an- nual convention of the Associated Boards Of Trade of central B.C., the Canadian government was asked to notify the government of the US of their desire to as sist in providing a road access for citizens of Alaska on Highway Is through the Port of Prince Rupert"
 Alaska delegates said the fares for car ferries between Prince Rupert and Alaskan points would be equivalent to driving costs for the 400-mile distance
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Nothing Unusual in Ike's Visits With Senators, Says White House

WASHINGTON RAThe White House said today President Eisen- hover has been having various Republican senators in to the White House recently for unan- nounced "social visits"
 Press Secretary Hagerty told about the visits in response to questions about a published re- port that Eisenhower has been seeing senators in an effort to get his legislative program through Congress. He said the President has been seeing senators "infor- mally and socially from time to time at the White House" ever since he took office in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Woman Indicted in DC. On Murder Charge for Slaying Former Fiance

WASHINGTON R-Edith Lou ise Hough, 41, was indicted today on a first degree murder charge for staying her former fiance, Russian-born Zurab Abdusheli, a Voice of America translator.
 Abdusheli, A, was shot six times with a .25 pistol in Miss Hough's fashionable Washington apartment on Memorial Day.
 The shooting occurred less than three weeks after Abdushei mar ried another woman.
 First degree murder, upon con- viction, carries a mandatory sen tence of death in the electric chair. Judges, however, give jur- ies an alternative of returning a lesser verdict in cases where the charge is first degree.
 No woman has been executed in the District of Columbia since Mrs. Mary Surratt was hanged for complicity in the staying of President Lincoln. She was con victed by a military court, not a civil court.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17

WASHINGTON, R-The Su- preme Court today turned free five convicted California Commit mist leaders and ordered new Smith Act trials for nine others.
 All 14 had been convicted in 1852 on charges of plotting to teach violent overthrow of the US. government.
 As he has in several other re- cent cases involving the Red is sue, Justice Clark dissented bit terly Clark, a former attorney general, said the ruling illustrates the purpose of the Congress to curb the growing strength and ac- tivity of the Communist Party" :"
 The court split 6-1 in freeing the five outright on the ground that evidence against them was clearly insufficient"
 Justice Harban's majority opin- ion said the Supreme Court had to decide whether the Smith Act forbids advocating the teaching forcible overthrow as an abstract principle, divorced from any ef- fort to instigate action to that end,
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Student Rescued
 From Icy Crevasse

SEATTLE, R-The son of a University of California professor was rescued from a crevasse high in the Cascade mountains yester- day after he tumbled into the icy hole while climbing with three companions.
 Frank Tarver, 21, of Albany, Calif., sophomore at California, suffered a broken leg when he slipped on snow, fell over a ledge and plummeted 50 yards down the mountain and into the ere vase.
 TarVer was climbing with three Seattleites, Mary Pottinger, Nan cy Bickford, and Wesley Wilcox at Snow Lake Pass.
 Tarver, who said he was condi- tioning himself for a planned as sault on Mt. Logan in Alaska later this month, was rescued by a Navy helicopter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Gar Overturns Near Satellite Field

Ruth Glavinovich is hospital ized from injuries sustained when the car she was driving turned over near Satellite Field. .
 Her many friends are glad to learn that her injuries are not serious, it is reported, and she will be about soon.
 Her companion, Johnnie John= son, whose car she was driving, was not injured. The cause of the accident is reported to be blow out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Soviets Come: Up With Surprise
 Disarmament Plan; Western Nations
 Confer to Coordinate Reaction

LONDON, R-WeStern Qele- gates met behind closed doors to- day to coordinate their reaction to the Soviet Unions surprise proposal for an internationally controlled ending of nuclear weapon tests,
 For the first time, the Russian plan included Kremlin acceptance of scientific international inspec- ton teams on Soviet territory as well as on the territory of the United States, Britain and in the Pacific.
 Observers felt that the propos- al, regardless of the sincerity with which it was put forward, gave the Russians at least tenn porary propaganda advantage i'll the involved five-power LIN. dis armament talks in London.
 Pressure meanwhile mounted on Prime Minister Harold Mac Milan to push for complete ex- ploration-if not outright accept ance-of the Soviet plan.
 The subcommittee is made up of representatives of the US. Britain, France, Canada and the Soviet Union.
 The new Soviet proposal was clearly making an impact on Brit ish political opinion. Britain's op- position Labor Party intensified it's campaign to get the tests end ed. Newspapers of various politi- cal views cautiously suggested the time was approaching for the British government to make new move
 In weekend speech, Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell, who would be prime minister in a so- cialist government-urge d the West to call the Russians hand.
 Some may say that the Rus sianS are not to be trusted and don't really mean it," Gaitskel1 declared, "but surely the right course then is to test the Russians, not the bombs"
 The Soviet delegate offered Friday to admit Western inspec- tors if agreement was reached on a nuclear test ban. He suggested two or three-year suspension of tests. Western sources called the offer a major step forward in disarmament negotiations but said many details must be clarified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Kunze With Smithsonian

not appeared here in opera be-
fore, but he has taken over the
role of Ottavio in the road
production of Don Giovanni"
sung by David Lloyd in Mr..
Callaway's premiere of the pro-
duction here last year. Ellen
Fault has sung here many
times. although not in opera.
In THE Abduction" she sings
all three of Constanza's arias
without Authorization. 1t is an
unusual feat. for the first and
last arias, two of the longest
and cruelest coloratura pieces
in all opera, sandwich between
them "Traurigkeit," an aria
requiring the most sustained
and pure legato. One would
think that Mozart had two dit-
ferent singers in mind for the
role of Constanza. 1t is exact
ly as though Pamina and the
Queen of the Night were rolled
into a single individual, for if
"Martern aller Arten" is a
counterpart of Die Hole
Rache" SO "Traurigkeit" is the
same kind of music as Pamina's
ZACH, ich fuhl's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CAMERA CLUBS

Foto-Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1916
Twelfth street NV: subject.
photo Journalism-Maga-
zines. Thursdays beginners
class will review previous
studies.
National Photographic So
ciety will make a field trip to
Baltimore Thursday. leaving
from Union Station at 8 am.
and returning at 6 pm. Cost
81. To be visited: McCormick's
Friendship Court, BRO Rail-
way Museum. Locust Point
yard, coal loading pier, others.
For information, Miss Ann
Katrine Shaw, 723 Upshur
street NV. ia. 9-2O37.
Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the Buckingham Commu-
nifty Game Room, 313 North
Glebe road. Martin Miller,
PISA, will be guest speaker and
critic. Members will submit
miscellaneous subjects for re-
view.