davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Former Sidney
Attorney, Dies
In California

A letter received this week from
Mrs. Margaret Collect Bryant OF
Pasadena, California, informs The
Herald editor of the death Of her
father, Charles E. Collett in that
city on March 20. The letter says:
"As you know, Dad never lost
his interest in Sidney and he
watched for The Sidney Herald
every week. It furnished him one
Of his greatest pleasures.
dad had been i'll and very linn
tied in his activities for the last
six months and his going vas not
unexpected.
dad had so many dear friends
in Sidney, even though he had
seen few Of them in recent years.
We moved to Sidney in 1914
where we lived until 1884 when
Father took a position in Wash
ington, D. c., with the Depart
ment of Justice as special assist
ant to the Attorney General.
while he was in Sidney he was
very active in civic affairs, was
several times county attorney,
president of the Kiwanis club,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce and active in the Masonic
lodge. He was a graduate OF Ham
lin University in st. Paul and
during the Spanish-American War
served with the 18th Minnesota"
The passing of Mr.. Collect, who
was a leader In Sidney activities
throughout his residence here, and
a Democratic party leader in the
state during that time, is regretted
by a host of Sidney, Richland
county and eastern Montana
friends. He was regarded as one
Of the leading legal practitioners
in eastern Montana and his wide
influence was a recognized bene-
fit to the progress of this city and
community in the years he was
active here. Retiring from the De-
of Justice as special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
he moved to Pasadena, California
where he has since resided. His
last visit in Sidney was several
years ago after his retirement, cut
short by information of the death
Of a brother in st. Paul whom he
was enroute from Pasadena to Wis
it and whose funeral he attended.
Mrs. Bryant, his daughter with
whom he lived after he disposed
Of his own property interests in
Pasadena on account of fast fail
ing health, is well remembered by
all the family acquaintance as
the former Bonnie" Collett.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Undesirable
Wheat Varieties
Listed For 1858

Thirty-one wheat varieties have
been designated as undesirable
because of inferior baking and
milling qualities and will be dis
counted 20 cents per bushel un-
der the 1853 wheat price support
program Leo S. Kolstad State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Off
Ger said this week.
The list includes % varieties
designated as undesirable under
the 1857 price support program
and 8 additional varieties. The
designated undesirable varieties
by class are: Hard Red Winter
Blue Jacket, Chiefkan, Cimarron,
Early Blackhull, Ranking, New
Chief, Pawnee Sci. 33, Purkof,
Red Chief, Red Hull, Red jack
ct and Stafford. Soft Red Win
ter - KanQueen, Kawvale, Muir
ed and Seabreeze. Hard Red
Spring - Gasser, Henry, Kinney,
Premier, Progress, Spinkcota and
Sturgeon. Durum - Golden Ball,
Peliss and Pentad. White -
Fifty Fold, Florence, Greeson, Rex
and Sonora.
These varieties were designat-
ed, Kolstad explained, because
they were found to be undesir-
able for commercial food use.
Discounts for undesirable vari-
cites we're first adopted under
the 1856 price support program to
discourage their production and
lessen the possibility OF u. S.
wheat Of inferior quality finding
its way into domestic and export
channels. Averages Of these unde-
sirable varieties have been de-
clining in recent years and the
discount system is credited with
speeding up this trend.
Representatives Of crop i'm
provement associations nave
strongly urged this action to help
improve the quality OF U. 5.
wheat production
Application OF the discount to
wheat support rates in 1858 VIII
be the same as under the current
program. The producer will be
responsible for certifying the va
riety of wheat being placed under
price support based on his know
ledge OF the varieties he seeded
and harvested.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
E US YOUR NEWS
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
9 RICHAND mu
OF HAROLD A. GARTSIDE. ottG-
wise known as HAROLD ARTHUR
Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BIZ SOLD
been filed herein by Loquaine Cert
side as adanh1dstratrix OF the Ahpve
entitled estate seeking an order nor
tho sale od the following described
property:
A parcel of land In the Southwest
tSWI4NW14) OF Section Twenty
two (x) and the Southeast Quar-
(SELyNEl4) OF Section Twenty
one (z1) IN Townahip Twenty
three (2o) Noqrh. Range. FIFTY
nine (eo) Ea& N Rchland Coun-
desmabsd as follow:
beginning at a point South 0'o0'
West. oo66 feet ffogn the NORTH
west Corner OF the Southwest
Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
SWl+NWN) OF Section Twenty
% sws e. 70 shs ssss: s Sense s 0.@
78'50' DAst zoos feet 20 the Gem
terline OF State Highway No. IA;
thence North 2sn' Eask, 40 heet,
nncenterline OF State Highway
NO. IA: thence North 1877 West.
258.1 beet 10 the point OF begin
Southeast Quarter Of the North
eat Q,nrber OF Section Twenty
one (11). Township Twenty-ttlree
(z3) North. Range F1fty-n1ne 1897
East being 1eS feet wide. Begin
ming at q point South 0oo2' West.
epS feat from the Northeast
Corner ot the Southeast Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter (SE1A-
NEH) OF Section Twenfy-one (21):
thence extending South 0'0'
West. 400 feet; said strip being
adjacent to the Section line com
mon 10 Section n and p. end
conaguoas 70 the parcel above
M which included q 40 strip
along the easterly side 6or drain
g ditch and htefrway right-o1-
way easements, excepting and re-
serving unto original owners all
Numerals. Oil and gas in the above
described knd. at private sade.
TT is ORDERED that all persons
interested IN said estate appear be-
the above entitled Court IN h
Count Room thereof at Sidney. Rich-
County. Montana. on Wednes-
day, the 11st day OF August. 1857.
the hour OF 1000 O'Clock A. M.
and show If amy there be,
why said petition should not be
granted and order OF sale issued
a. prayed for therein.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
OF this order TO show cause
be had by publication In The Sidney
at Sidney, Montana. for two
weeks prior TO the re-
turn date hereof and by mailing
hereof by registered mail 10
the heirs. all od whom are residents
Of Sheridan County. Montana.
DATED this 31st day OF July. "A.
D., 1857.
COURT SEAL)
F. S. P. FOSS
DISTRICT JUDGE
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
publish August 8. l5)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Mrs. Potts
Writes From
Columbus, Dak.
Columbus, N. Oak.
August /, 1857

SOAoiAAoaS a. DaA
August /, 1885,
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana.
Would you please send use the
Sidney Herald at our new, ad-
dress here in Columbus.
For those who are interested
I would like to report that BOZ
Potts Is now at West Point, has
been for a month and report.
that he likes it fine. The training
Is very rough and rigid and ev-
cry minute Of the day is well
spent. He has played some football
there and says he has done real
good 81 we're all hoping he
makes it.
His football coach is the great
Doc Blanchard. He was very
thrilled to shake hands and talk
to him.
Bob is very proud to be there
and feels very fortunate that he
was chosen to 60.
He does get very lonesome and
homesick at times and I'm sure If
anyone would care to write to
him he would surely appreciate
more letters from friends at
home even though he may not
have time to answer them until
school starts.
His address is: New Cadet
Robert l.. Potts, LIST Company,
New Cadet Barracks, Room 1874
USCC, West Point, New York.
Soon there will be pictures of
West Point and the boys in &C
ton in Life Magazine, and if
you look close you may be able
to find Bob among the Plebes.
We don't know which issue they
will be in, SO watch for it.
Thanking you,
i remain
Mrs. r. L. Potts,
Columbus, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
MRS. D. A.
DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. D. A. Maslowsk, 81, pass
ed away at the local hospital late
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maslow-
ski had been in failing health for
a number Of years, and under hos
pital care the past two weeks.
Arrangements for funeral serv-
ices. which will be held at st.
Philomena's Catholic church, are
pending. The body is at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
REV. WRIGHT TO
SERVICES SUNDAY

The Rev. Mr.. Wright OF Mile.
City will be in Sidney Sunday
and will conduct services at ST
Lawrence Episcopal Church, and
administer the Communion Ser
vice. The church service will be
held at 1880 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Recreation
Schedule For
Aug. IL to II
SWIMMING:

Lessons - Monday and We'd
nesday for beginners: Girls 9
up, 900; Boys 6 to 8, 1000; Girls
6 to 8, HOO.
Tuesday and Thursday, 900
advanced; 1000 intermediate;
11:00 beginning boys 8 and up.
Adult beginners-every day
except Thursday and Sunday at
4:45.
Life saving, 700 Friday.
Public swimming - / $500 ev-
cry day except Sunday (1:30 to
5:30) TOO to 900 Monday thru
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

match. Gary McMorris beat Gary
Hall in the junior division ga,
1910. A field Of fourteen players
entered the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Argentine to Sell
ia Seized Papers

BUENOS AIRES, June 5 (R.
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu's government has in
vited private bids for the pur-
chase of newspapers it took from
deposed dictator Juan D. Peron's
regime.
A plan for transfer Of IA
aforementioned newspapers
five of them in Buenos Aires
was submitted to the govern.
ment in April. A decree issued
last night said bids for their
purchase will be received until
August 81.
The decree added that prefer
ence will be given to bids from
newsman's co-operatives, politi-
cal parties with a democratic
tradition, cultural organizations
with an Argentine background,
and private bidders who have
lived more than 10 years in the
towns where the newspapers are
published.
Some newspapers taken over
by Gen. Peron previously were
returned to their owners when
their titles were clear. One of
the Aramburu governments first
acts was to return to the Gainza
Paz family the Buenos Aires daily
La PreSna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Skipper Of Roft
Goes Into HospituI

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 5 (P.
Eric de Bisschop, French scien-
tist-explorer. whose raft sank
last week en- route from Polynesia
to Chile. entered a hospital yes
terday with pneumonia. The
illness was traced to exposure
suffered when the raft encoun-
tered bad weather.
Mr.. de Bisschop and his crew
spent 1879 days aboard the
Tahiti-Nui before it sank 400
miles from the Chilean coast.
They were trying to prove that
a trip from Polynesia to South
America could have been made
in pre- Christian eras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Heart Disease Theories
Improved, Expert Holds

diet-are known to have an
effect.
He said fat people fare worse
than those Of normal weight ir
every cause of death but suicide
Heavy people receive greater in.
juries even in auto accidents
he said.
DR.. Sprague said the theory
that emotional stress is a cause
Of heart disease is vastly over.
stated It is true, he said. that
Is to so million people are af-
fected by anxviety. but he added
that was about the same Incl
dence rate as halitosis or ath-
lete's foot-"and with about the
same mortality"
ANXIETY is good for your" he
said. explaining it's the factor
that creates ambition and con-
tributes to our progress.
Offers 3 Suggestions
DR.. Sprague had these sug-
gestions to reduce the chance
of dying Of heart disease:
l. Keep your weight under
control Wives. he cautioned
should remember this in plan.
ming meals for their husbands
2. Have frequent physical x-t
aminations to discover early
other ailments. such as diabetes
and high blood pressure.
3. A prescription like this car
be carefully written. but I douht
very much that it will be filled,
DIR. Sprac ue said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ROANOKE, Va, May rs (A1
"A former president of the
American Heart Association said
here today there is probably nc
single cause Of heart disease.
DR.. Howard B. Sprague Of
Boston, colleague of DR.. Paul
Dudley White, said it is more
likely several factors are in
volved. The most popular theory
today is that cholesterol (fatty
acids found in almost every
thing that tastes good) coats the
arteries inner layers. causing
blood to be trapped more easily
in clots.
This has not been proved,
the Boston doctor said in a talk
prepared for members Of the
Virginia Academy Of General
Practice now meeting here. He
said it is equally possible the
narrowing Of arteries, called ath-
erosclerosis. results from many
small CLOTHING actions so tiny
they 60 unnoticed.
All Blockages Not Bad
He said mot all exclusions
(blockages Of arteries) need be
bad. if they form slowly and
gradually"
All men over IS have occlusion
in some degree and there's NO
point in worrying about 1t. the
doctor said. He said three fac
tors-hormones, chemicals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
President Bars
Credit Curbs
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower agrees
with the Federal Reserve Board
that there is no present need fol-
special controls on consumer
credit.
The White House said this
yesterday in announcing that
Mr.. Eisenhower will not ash
Congress for standby authority
to apply .curbs on installment
credit.
After a year-long study, un-
dertaken at Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quest, the Reserve Board said
Friday the growth Of installment
buying has eased considerably
1t said that instead Of any spe-
|cial controls, the public interest
would be served better by utiliz-
ing what it called general
monetary measures.
The White House statement
said the boards report and other
material had been studied care
fully by the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers, and by
other Federal agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Mrs. Carl w. Lewis, 55, Dies;
u. S. EmpIoye for "a Years

Mrs. Carl w. Lewis. SIS. an
administrative assistant in the
Agriculture Department Exten-
sion Service for "a years. died Of
cancer Friday in Providence
Hospital.
Mrs. Lewis. who had worked
for the Agriculture Department
since she came to Washington
in 1888. lived at Sill Williams
burg boulevard. Arlington. She
and her husband. who is a photo
graphic technician with the Sig
nal Corps at the Pentagon. had
lived in Arlington since 1897.
The former Miss Alice Jacob
son. Mrs. Lewis was born in
Duluth. Mimi, where she was
in the wholesale grocery business
before coming here. She and Mr.
Lewis were married in 1928.
She was an active worker for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Loyalty Day Events
Set at Indian Head

Representative Devereaux, Re-
publican of Maryland, will be
the principal speaker at the
Loyalty Day and Memorial Sum-
day ceremonies at 2 pm. today
at the Memorial Grounds in
Indian Head, Md.
A parade will form at 1
O'Clock and march along Strauss
avenue and Stark road to the
grounds, passing a reviewing
stand along the route. A num-
Der Of armed services officers
will review the parade. which
will be composed of numerous
military, civic and high school
units.
The event is sponsored by
the John A. Willard Post 800,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars with
the assistance OF the Walter
Brown Thomas Post 233, Ameri-
can Legion, and other veterans
organizations and auxiliaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

doubt about the new record. for
the old mark was more than "a
hours. set by two Japanese
in 1897.
The Canberra left London air.
port last Thursday morning for
a round trip to Tokyo and back.
flying across the pole. 1t was
hoped then 1t would set new rec
ords for the outward and return
trips. But on the flight to Tokyo
the plane had TO turn back to
Fairbanks, Alaska, with fuel
pump trouble. No record there
fore is being claimed for the
outward trip.
Aries v new from Fairbanks
its only stop on the return flight
to England in . hours ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

the MISSIONER Baptist Church
Patrick Henry drive and Wash.
ington boulevard. A member OF
the White Sands Beach and
Country Club near Patuxent
Md. Mrs. Lewis was water sports
enthusiast.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Lewis is survived by two children
John Parks Lewis. of Falls
Church. and Miss Mary Faith
Lewis Of the home address, and
five brothers and sisters, Mrs. C
A. Rasmussen. Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Carl Gustafson, Mrs.
Edyth Pearling and Harvard
Jacobson. all Of Duluth, and
Reuben jacobson. of Cleveland.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow in the Westover
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Boy, 3, Badly Hurt
When Hit by Car

A tl.ree-year-old boy was in
jured critically last night when
he was struck by a car in front
of his home, TAO Nineteenth
street NE.
Police said the boy, jerome
Wilson, was hit by an automo-
bile driven by Dr.. Uthman A
Shibaro. 26, of District General
Hospital. No charges were placed
against the driver. A corpora
ton counsel's hearing has beer
set for August 20.
The District General Hospi-
tai reported the boy is suffering
from a fractured skull, and
abrasions and bruises Of the
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Park and Shop
To Meet Tuesday

A talk on the outlook for retail
sales in the Washington area
and q report of remarkable
progress" will feature the second
annual meeting Of Downtown
Park & Shop, Inc. at noon Tues
day in the Pail Mall room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
This was announced by Chair
man Oscar I. Dodek. Henry w,
Ketchum. director Of the Ofice
of Distribution, Commerce De-
partment, will speak on retail
sales.
Mr.. Dodek said the group now
has 228 member stores and lis
parking lots and garages offer
ing more than $4,000 free park
ing spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Tokyo-to-London
Record Set by
IConberru Twin Jet

WEST MAILING. England
May IS (R.-The British Can.
berra twin jet bomber Aries v
landed here late tonight after
setting a new world record fol
the return trip from Tokyo.
1t completed the cross-polal
flight-a distance Of 5,942.5 miles
lin II hours. AZ minutes. "a
seconds and at an average speed
Of 1887 miles (540.29 kilometers)
per hour.
The time was subject to official
confirmation. but there was nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
WILEY to Speak

The Arlington Women's Dem
ocratic Club will celebrate its
25th anniversary with a lunch
con at IL o'clock at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
State Senator Edward E. Wiley
Democrat of Richmond, will
speak on political backgrounds
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

drinking establishments. pre-
viously controlled only by local
ordinance. The regulations. eff
fective July l, establish mini
mum requirements for food
handling and other sanitation
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Pollution to Be Topic

Potomac River pollution will
be discussed by the Lyon Park
Citizens Association at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, Ala North Fill
more street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Food Handling Rules
Approved in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. May rs R.-
The Maryland Board of Health
has approved new Statewide
regulations governing eating and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
LANGLEY PARK, MARYLAND

Washington store
open earl y...OPen late
Monday. $3.50 am. to 9 PIN.
Langley Park, Nd Hours, 1880 $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, May %
Washington, $3.50 to p.m; Langley Park 10 to $3.50 pm
Wednesday,, May %
Washington, $3.50 to pm. Langley Park, 10 to pm.
stores will he
Thursday, May 3Oh Memorial Day
Friday, May 81
Washington $3.50 to pm Langley Park 1880 $3.50 pm
9Th randi Su 9zhye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Answers to Our Presidents.

President Harry S. Tru.
man wrote a chatty letter to
his mother and sister fror-
B a b Ell berg, G err a n y
(near Berlin), July Is, l945
just before the opening of the
Potsdam Conference.
George Washington signed
the Act of July 16, 1890, which
provided for the District Of
Columbia as the permanent
seat of the government of the
United States.
3-The widow Of Abraham
Lincoln died at Springfield, ILL.,,
July is. 1882.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Well deliver for only 81 and
we'll install for an additional $40
but illustrated instructions
furnished ore so cosy 10 follow
thot you con "Do-lt-Yourself"
and sove the $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Bandit Gets $40
But Loses Gun in
IHoIdup of Store

A Washington store owner
reported a man fled from his
secondhand shop with about
$40 yesterday after he wrested
"a gun away from the bandit.
Norman Hoffman, proprietor
of the Ace Exchange at 943
New York avenue NV, said
the robber, a colored man
about % years old, came into
his store about S pm. and
looked at clothing.
The robber picked out a dark
gray Upper jacket, Mr.. Hoff-
man said, and asked to put &
deposit on it. Then he pulled
out a .25-caliber automatic anc
said. "Okay. let's have it,"
II gave him about $40 from
the cash register" Mr.. Hoff-
man said. Then he pulled OF
his belt and told me to go tt
the back of the store. so he
could tie me up.
II grabbed the gun ano
wrestled with him on the floor
I got the gun away from him
then I ran outside and yelled
for police. He ran up the alley
and got away" the 39-year-olc
merchant said.
Mr.. Hoffman, who lives al
9O07 Miles street, Silver Spring
is a partner in the business
with his two brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Glenn Billiard Gum
To Be Honored by
Friends in Music

! Glenn billiard Gum, pianist
and former Washington music
critic. will be honored by
friends and former students
December z in the National
Press Club.
Mr.. Gum, SO, retired in 1854
after II years as music editor
for the Washington Times
Herald. He lives in the Dor
chester Apartments, 2480 Six
tenth street NV.
He was born in Topeka,
Kans., and had his first piano
lessons in Evansville, Ind,
where his family moved when
he was three years old. He
studied in Leipzig, Germany. in
the 1905, where he became an
assistant to Robert Teichmuel-
Ter, who taught piano at the
conservatory there.
Later, Mr.. Gum toured the
United States as pianist and
taught at the American Con-
servatory, the Chicago Musical
College and the University Of
Chicago. He was music critic
for several Chicago newspapers,
including the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
3 Teen-Age Boys
Rob Store of S45

Three teen-aged boys robbed
a Highs store yesterday after
noon after trapping clerk in
a walk-in refrigerator.
The clerk, Miss Lucille Neill
said the three came into the
store at 2427 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. together and one
asked the price of eggs. When
she told him, the boy said, I'll
take a dozen of the 65-cent
kind"
Miss Neill went into the
walk-in refrigerator at the
rear to get the eggs and heard
the door slam shut behind her,
When she tried to open the
door. she could feel the boys
holding 1t shut.
She heard someone rif1ing
the cash box. She came out to
find $45 missing.
Robbery Squad Detective
Walter j. Connolly said the
boys were seen running east
on Twenty-first street Sc. All
were colored.