davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

three fx3) North. Range Fifty
nine (59) East. and further de-
scribed as follows:
beginning at a point South 0o0'
West, 8B.S feet from the North
west Corner of the Southwest
Quarter (SW4NWI4) of Section
Twenty-Five (G), thence South
OoW' West. 400 feet; thence
South 1880 East zoos feet to the
centerline of State Highway No.
IA, thence North 304Q' East. 40
feet, on ~centerline of State High
way No. IA; thence North 78'H'
West. 281 feet to the point of
beginning.
Also a strip of land in the
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section Twenty
one GIL, Township Twenty-three
(23) North; Range Fifty-nine (59)
East being 1875 feet Wide. begin
ming at a point South 0002'
West. 8O9.5 feet from the North
east Corner of the Southeast
Quarter of the northeast Quar-
ter (SEl4NEl4) of Section
Twenty-one (21); thence extending
strip being adjacent 30 the Sec
tion line common to Sections 81
and 2. and contiguous to the par
eel above described. Parcel con-
tains 0.78 acres. which included
a 40 strip along the easterly side
for drainage ditch and highway
right-of-Way easements. excepting
and r~eServing unto original own
ers all minerals, oil and gas in
the above described land.
Written bids or offers for the pur
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

thew stayed with Mrs. Cornelia.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn, Don and
Benny accompanied the Raus-
chendorfers home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children went to the Leo
O'Connor home Thursday after
noon. Barbara stayed for a few
days.
Miss Dolores Sheehan and Mrs.
Alfred Vaira and son Jack visit
ed at the Paul Vaira home Tues
day and on Wednesday they Wis
tied at the Quinto Vaira home.
Bob Ralston called at the Pri-
nv Schlenz home Friday evening.
The boys were to play ball at
Culbertson Saturday but were too
busy cutting silage to go.
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and Dolores
Sheehan attended the show in
Sidney Thursday night and spent
Friday there. Dolores returned
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and family were Friday night
callers at the Howard Sheehan
home.
Darlene and Lois Childers ar
rived home Friday evening after
one week of school in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

Disgruntled feeling reached an
extreme in the Nonpartisan
League movement, also defined
as Townleyism, which pushed in
to Montana from North Dakota
and for a while was a highly
disturbing political factor.
Regardless of which party is in
power, the tendency is to blame
it for all troubles, even though
the party may have inherited
these difficulties. This, in a nota-
BILE degree, is the meaning of the
recent Wisconsin election. And if
the Wisconsin election was a
portend of what is on the politi-
cal horizon, what may we look
for in Montana?
In a close statewide contest Or
in the second or eastern con-
gressional district battle the farm
vote frequently is the balance of
power and is inclined to favor
Democratic nominees. This ten
dency may be somewhat stronger
next year, giving Democratic fl
analysts that much more of an
edge. Demo. Sen. Mike Mansfield
already has the bulk of the farm
vote, and, in my opinion, will
win regardless of who opposes
him. Unless someone like Sen. C..
H.. Mahoney of Garfield county,
who has strong farmer support,
gets the Republican nomination,
1 believe Congressman Leroy H.
Anderson will be reelected.
There is nothing to indicate to me
that Congressman Lee Metcalf
will not again be the victor in
the first or western district.
AS to the organized labor vote,
it is heavily Democratic in Mon
tana and with the presidency not
at issue in 1858, will probably
have few OBJECTIONS next year.
In addition to farmer dissatis-
faction, d~isaffection toward the
Eisenhower administration is de-
veloping along Montana's Main
streets primarily because of cur
tailments in the mining and for
est products industries. Next to
agriculture and StockgroWing,
these industries are the states
largest, and when, for whatever
reason, they slacken their oper-
ations, the business comb unity is
quick to feel it. If currently the
result is that Main street sours
on the national administration,
it means or could mean the loss
of votes that are normally Re-
publican.
May l reiterate that the ten
dency is to blame the party in
power for whatever we think is
wrong with the national economy
as it affects us Individually. This
being the case, it is natural that
segments of economic interest ex-
press resentment at the polls.
That, rather than an Eisenhower
issue as such, is what happened
in Wisconsin. 1t is the pattern
shaping up in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

Helena Political analysts
seeking to fathom the implica-
tons of the recent Wisconsin
senatorial election can hardly
escape the conclusion that the
vote in that state was in impor-
tant aspects a reaction to mall
adjustments in the national
economy. The Wisconsin upset,
in which for the first time since
1892 a Democrat was sent to
the U. S. Senate from that
state, meant more than the
mere trouncing of the Republic
can nominee.
In undertaking to translate the
Wisconsin result into terms of
political leanings in Montana,
party leaders in our state are of
course influenced by their own
bias. Partisan political psycholo-
gy calls for nonchalance by the
Republican hierarchy, while Dem
ocrat chieftians express jubilance
over what they proclaim an
overwhelming reconversion to
the Democratic gospel. In as
Stunning these attitudes, calcula-
ted to impress the electorate, po-
liticate spokesman r perform
ing in traditional character.
Certainly the Republicans have
much to cause them concern. On
the other hand, what appears to
be a trend away from the Eisen-
hover administration, and which
could result in restoration of a
Democrat in the White House, is
b~asically the assertion of self-in-
terest. American elections often
are decided by so-called indie
pendent voters who have no firm
party ties and pay little heed to
party credos, but vote the way
they think will benefit them
most.
Possibly Republican Walter j.
Kohler, Jr., would have won the
Wisconsin senatorship to fill the
unexpired term of Republican Jo-
seph R. Mccarthy had there not
been a factional split and apathy
in the party. Organized labor, as
was expected, vigorously support
ed Democrat William Proxmire.
What is considered really signifi-
cant was the Democratic gain in
farm counties. There is much to
suggest that this vote was less
a choice between a Republican
and a Democrat than the regis
tering of dissatisfaction with the
agrarians' economic position.
1t appears that Wisconsin
farmer dissatisfaction centered on
Ezra T.. Benson, secretary of ag-
riculture. We have a comparable
situation in Montana, but it seems
that in the 1856 campaign Re-
publican managers in the state
discounted it and could not be
dissuaded from bringing in Mr..
Benson.
A good many people are less
inclined to blame President Els
enhower for what they don't like
than they r to blame key men
in his administration. Secretary
Benson is in that category. Of
course it is nothing new in Mon
tana to have unhappy farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
nE Dr~IIJ hhTn
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OF LAND MANAGEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DVTRV RI SALE

PUBLIC SALE
August IL. 1857
Under provisions OF sectlon 24oo,
r. S., as amended by section "A of
the act of June %; Iss t48 Stat;
be offered to the highest bidder. but
| at not less than the appraised value.
at a public sale TO be held at 1000
a. m, on the 24th day of October
1887 next. at l2A5 N: 10Th Street,
Billings. Montana. the foliowing tract
for SEi4NWi4 Sec. 2, T.. % N. R. So
E., P. M, Montana. All lands sold
with oil and gas reserved to United
States under provision of Act of
July ", 1914 (38 Stat. 509l; sec. %.
Act of March a. 1888 (47 Stat. l570);
and coal reserved Act of June %,
1910 (36 Stat. 583l. i,
Bids may be made by the principal
or his agent. either personally at the
sale or by mail.
ed only if received at Bureau OF
Land Management, 1245 N. 18th
St, Billings. Montana. prior to
1000 o'clock a. M. on Oc-
tober "a. 1857. Bids nus be in seal
ed envelopes accompanied by certi-
fled checks, ~post-office money orders.
bank drafts, or cashiers checks made
payable to the Bureau of Land Man
gemen for the amounts of the bids
The envelopes must be marked in
the lower left-hand corner Public
Sale Bid, MONTANA 022753, Sale held
October "a, 1857"
The highest bidder at the sale will
be required to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the above
described land should file their
claims, or objections. with the UNI
dersigned on or before the time des-
ignated for sale. The Bureau of Land
MANAGEMENT has not searched the
County Records to ascertain the ex-
istence of n diverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming a
preference right must assert such
right. to the undersigned within 80
DAYS from the above sale date. Howev-
er, contiguous owners will n o be able
to assert their preference rights to
any parcel for which bids are not
received.
For further information. write:
THEO. E. ANHDER
Manager. Lan Office
l245 North 29th Street,
Billings, Montana.
Notice to be published in: The
Herald. Sidney. Montana. Dates of
publication: Sept. u, 10, rs, October
"(Pnb. Sept. ~. 10. 26. Oct. 3. 100
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

and TO file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons. exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer. judgment viii be taken a.
gainst you by default for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
That this action is brought by the
Plaintiff TO obtain a divorce from
the Defendant upon the grounds of
deSertion and wilful neglect, as more
particularly appear from the Conn
plant of the Plaintiff ON file In
the action. reference to which lis
hereby made for further particulars.
WITNESS my HAND and zeal of this
Court this 18th day of August. A. D..
1857.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office and Business Address
Richland National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Pub. Aug. %. Sept. S. II and 49,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

AUGUST LIZ 1901
Under provisions of section PASS.
r. s., as amended by section IA of
the act of June %. 1894 (48 Stat.
1874; 43 u. S. C. 1171), there will be
offered to the highest bidder. but at
not less than the appraised value,
at a public sale TO be held at 1000
O'Clock a. m, ON the 3rd day of
October 1857 next. at 1245 N. 10Th ST.,
Billings, Montana. the following tract
of land at not less than $4,000 for
Lot l (40.71 acres), T. 26 N, r..
56 E., p. M. Montana. The oil and
gas mineral rights will be reserved
to the United States under the pro-
visions of the Act of July II, 1914
(33 Stat. 509).
Bids may be made by the principal
or his agent, either personally at
the sale or by mail.
Bids sen by mail will be considered
only if received at Bureau OF Land
Management, l245 N. goth ST.. Billings,
Montana, prior to 1000 o'clock a. M,
on October 3, 1857. Bids must be in
sealed envelopes accompanied by GER
titled checks. post-offIce money or
ders, bank drafts, or cashiers checks
made payable to the Bureau of Land
Management for the amounts of the
bids. Tire envelopes must be marked in
the lower left-hand corner Put
Sale Bid, MONTANA 023102. Sale held
October 3. 1851"
The highest bidder at tne sale
will be required to pay Immediately
the amount thereof.
Amy adverse claimants of the above
described lane should file their
claims. or objections, with the under
signed on O before the time desig-
mated for sale. The Bureau of Land
Management has not searched the
County Records to ascertain the exis-
tence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming a
preference right must assert such
right to the undersigned within 80
DAYS from the above sale date. How
ever. contiguous owners will not be
able 10 assert their preference rights
TO any parcel for which bids are not
received.
For further information, write:
THEO. f. ANHDER
Manager. Land Office
l245 North 18th Street,
Billings, Montana.
Notice to be published in: THE
Herald, Sidney, Montana. Dates of
publication: August D, %. September
pub. Aug. %, %. Sept. S. IL. 1s)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

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 ESTATE
OF HAROLD A. GARTSIDE, other
wise known as HAROLD ARTHUR
GARTSIDE,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOIlCE OF SALE
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF Rich
land County. Montana. the following
truck will be Offered for sale;
One "a used 1916 FWD 5 ton
truck.
Appraised value $4,000.
Sealed bids will be received up
to 10 O'Clock A. M. Friday. Sep
TENDER 20, 1857.
All bids to be addressed TO the
Clerk and Recorder, Sidney, Mon
tana.
The truck may be seen at he
County Yards.
The Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Dated this 4th day of September.
1857.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
sMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA.
BY Donald w. Pentz, Chairman.
Publish Sept. 5. II. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

chase OF ssid property nay be left
at h Offices of Donald c.. Nutter.
Attorney at Law. Sidney, Montana.
or with the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court.
DATED this 4th day of September.
1857.
LORRAINE GARTSDE
Administrative of the Estate OF
Harold A. Gartside, otherwise
known as Harold Arthur
Gartside, deceased.
Pub. Sept. 5 and l2)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
RICHLAND COUNTY COOPERATORS
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, A Cor
p~oration, Plaintiff
ARNOLD KARSTEN. Defendant
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of September, 1857, at the
hour of 200 o'clock P. M. of said day
at the front door of the Courthouse
in the City of Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real property to the highest
bidder for cash:
Lots Eight. Nine. Ten. Eleven and
Twelve g. 9. 10, II, 12) Block
Twenty-eight (28) of Ulch's Addi-
ton to Savage. Montana.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1857.
SHERIFF
". c.. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse. Box 831
Sidney, Montana
publish September 5. u. 10 and 26)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
OF ANDREW SKuLEN, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MORTGAGED
A duly verified petition having
been filed herein by Cecilia Victoria
Skillen as Administrative With the
Will Annexed of the above entitled
estate seeking an order authorizing
the mortgage of the following de-
scribed property in Sidney. Richland
County. Montana, to-Wit: All of Lot
Four az and the North Half (N1a) OF
Lot Five (5) in Block Forty-one al
of the Original Townsite of Sidney,
Richland County. Montana. with i'm
~provements thereon:
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore the above entitled Court In the
Court Room thereof at Sidney, Rich
land County. Montana. on Wednesday.
the 18th day OF September, 1857. at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, and
show cause. if any there be why
said petition TO mortgage real estate
authorizing mortgage of the above
described property issued as prayed
for therein.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
service of this order to show cause
be had by publication in The Sidney
Herald of Sidney, Montana. for two
consecutive weeks prior to the return
date hereof.
DATED this 2sth day of August,
1857.
F. S. p. FOSS
DISTRICT JUDGE
COURT SEAL)
Attest:
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Administrative of the
estate of Harold A. Gartside. other
wise known as Harold Arthur Cart
side, will sell at private sale. on or
after the 18th day of September. 1857.
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M. the
following described real estate. in
Richland County. Montana, to-wit:
A parcel of land in the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SW4NWl4) of Section Twenty
two (22) and the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter
~(SEi4NEi4) of Section Twenty
one (21) in Township Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

president Eisenhower Is
cast in the stellar role at the
Paris conference because Of
his personal prestige and the
Importance Of the United
6tates--due less TO our diplo-
matte skill than TO our in
herent strength. But II Is the
0i-year-old Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer who Is cast In
the main character" role.
Since the top officials Of IL
countries reached Paris.
American. British and French
diplomats have been closeted
with Mr.. Adenauer individu-
ally In an effort TO ascertain
what Germany is willing to
do In the present crisis. This
Is not due merely TO the fact
that the West German Re-
public is on the firing line,
within pistol range Of the
iron curtain. but because she
mas become the greatest
power in Europe.
Germany can determine
which way the great alliance
will 90: Toward disintegra-
ton or greater unity than
In the past. The expression
"realpolitik" Gealism in poll
tics) was coined by a great
German chancellor Of the last
century. Prince Otto Won
Bismarck. and was followed
by all other German leaders
except Hitler.
Mr.. Adenauer is 100 per
cent on the side Of those
allies who are determined TO
oppose by all means at their
disposal the further intru-
sion Of international COM
munism. But he is q realist.
We and the other members
Of the NATO have been dis
appointed because the Bonn
government has not yet full
filled It's pledge TO provide
the coalition with the IL
German divisions 1t under
took TO put into the allied
ranks. Now some concern IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Soviet Note to the u. N.

alliances directed against
each other. plus agreements
Of nonaggression: 90 a BIZ
lateral agreement between the
United States and the USSR:
90 unrestricted development
Of trade between all countries:
a. the familiar five points"
for peaceful coexistence:
go the ending Of thermonu-
clear tests for two or three
years; 90 remuneration by
both blocs OF thermometer
weapons on the soil OF East
and West Germany. and the
East European satellites.
The problem OF control OF
all this Is still left open.
But TO refuse to negotiate
will put the onus OF any fu-
ture war on the United
States. And although we
may find allies for a hard
necked position in govern
ments. we will not find them
in powerful oppositions or in
their peoples. The Nobel
Peace Prize speech Of Cana
da's recent foreign minister.
Lester Pearson. Is a warning.
So Is the British reception OF
George Remnants recent
broadcast over BIC, in con-
trast 10 that accorded Mr..
Dulles. So Is the almost
unanimous reaction Of the
West German press, urging
negotiation. So is the fact
that Mr.. Stevenson will not
60 to Paris and the impli-
cation, from his subsequent
words, that he could not
back up the old policy that
the Paris conference will at
tempt to revitalize.
The Russian peace often
sive is effective "propa-
ganda." because It is directed
to q thoroughly frightened
world. and says what mil
lions think, here In America
no less than elsewhere. We
can't 60 on like this. The
powers must produce some
new ideas. adequate TO the
magnitude Of the daueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Horimon and Wagner Seen Acquieseing
In W0lkout for Fear Of Losing Votes
DAVID LAWRENCE

The supreme Law Of the
land" which requires the
States to give equal pro-
tection'n b all citizens. has
been obstructed and state
laws were violated In New
York City for more than
q week BY an organized
group. Four leaders Of the
group are In jail for con-
tempt Of court. but the re-
mAinder Of the organization
kept on violating the Law
Of the state Of New York and
ohstructing the equal pro-
lection" clause Of the Federal
Constitution.
Public transportation - an
important function Of the
New York City government
lis supposed TO be furnished
to all citizens who care TO
avail themselves Of their
rights Is citizens. There Is
no right on the part Of any
labor union or any other Or
ganization Of employees TO
strike against the govern-
ment Of the City Of New
York. Employees may quit
work Is individuals. but con-
certed action by Q group Of
employees or labor leaders
which causes other city en-
ployes 10 stop working Is
not permissible under the
laws Of New York State.
Why were the voices silent
which called so loudly
for Federal troops to be sent
to Arkansas to enforce "the
Law Of the land?
Why did the Mayor Of the
City Of New York aequiesce
In the violation Of civil
rights?
Why did the Governor Of
New York State counte-
nance the willful disregard
Of Q State law by an organ
i1ed group9
This law specifically pro-
hihits any strikes by civil
service employees. such Is
those working for the City
Transit Authority. Under the
doctrine applied in Little
Rock. II the State authors
ties allegedly do not enforce
the laws or guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
The New York Subway Strike

Central High School there.
Then the Federal Govern
ment took over and today
still maintains "federalized"
National 0uardsmen at the
same school 20 as 10 uphold
the supreme law Of the
land" in the form Of q dis
trict court order.
In the New York subway
strike situation there Is In
volved an order from the
State courts 70 the union
leaders. holding them in
contempt for interfering
with public transportation.
But none Of the so-called
liberal" groups Is demand
ing impeachment Of the pub
lie officials for dereliction Of
duty in failing TO enforce the
law Of the State or the Fed
eral Constitution as against
labor agitators. For 1t Is OBJ
vious that the strikers could
not have been acting In con-
cert II 1t were not for some
form of union leadership
which continued for several
days to carry on the strike
itself. Anyone who conspires
with anyone else to do any
thing that maintains q strike
Is violating the law Of the
State Of New York against
stoppages Of work by con.
certed activity where govern
ment workers and their pub
Lie functions are involved.
When will the people Of
New York State and New
York City recover the civil
rights they have lost. and
when will the so-called 'lih-
erals" who usually play ball
with the labor unions, speak
out courageously in favor Of
enforcing the law" in such
strikes? or Ia the principle Of
law enforcement applicable
only at Little Rock?
Virtually nothing is heard
in New York today about
"the majesty Of the law" It
seemed TO be q case Of the
majesty Of the strikers and
the humble submission by
law-enforcement authorities.
state and Federal. as the law
Of the State Of New York
and the provisions Of the
Federal Constitution were
openly transgressed.
CRspToduetion Rishts RsssrvsdJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
NATIONAL Ia. a ~..ehdoa too.

Yes, National Airiines has
Watchdog in the sky for every passenger.
It's Nationals radar eye that lets your
Captain see the weather picture
$50 miles ahead and fly
the most comfortable course = all the way.
Smo.o.oth, relaxing comfort is yours
whether you travel the luxurious world-famed Sts
or Nationals economy Club Coach.
Everyone OF Nationals Star and Club
Coach fights is radar- smooth. That's why.
You just can't help feeling
al home on National