davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF The ESTATE
VINCENT RUSSELL. DECEASED
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTTMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
there has been presented to the above
entitled Court an instrument purport-
ing 10 be the Last win and Testament
of Vincent Russell, deceased: and
that a petition has been filed with
same as his Last VIII and Testament.
together with the petition for the
issuance of letters testlmentary to
Donnie ". Russell and that Wednes-
day the oath day of December. "A. D..
1853. at 1000 O'Clock Am. of said
day. at the Courtroom Of said Court
in the Courthouse in the city of Sid
ney, Richland County, Montana. has
been set as the time and place for
the proof of said VIII and for the
hearing of said petition at which time
and place any and all persons inter-
ested in said estate may appear in
opposition there to and contest or
file objections 10 the same as provid-
Dated al Sidney. Montana. this 3rd
day of December. A. y. 1853.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
V. G.. KOCH
Attorney for Petitioner
Courthouse : Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
Publish Dec. 3. 10. and II
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

WANTED - Full or part time Elec-
trolux Representative Write Box
1872 Great Falls. 43-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the End day OF December. 1858.
one CECILIA v. SKHLEN. HOMER
SANDERS AND ROSE SANDERS
filed with the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board an application for
transfer of a retail liquor license from
ESTATE OF ANDREW SKILLEN,
CECILIA VICTORIA SKILLEN. AID
MINISTRATRIX to be used at
ANDY'S BAR. 125 CENTRAL AVE
NUE. NORTH. SIDNEY, MONTANA.
and protests If any there be. against
the Issuance Of such license will be
heard at the hour of 9:35 o'clock
AM, on the 18th day of January,
1859. at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena.
Montana.
Dated December End. 1853
Signed = J.. z. Manning.
Administrator
Publish Dec. 3. 10. II. "a
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Estate Of JENNIE E. HOUCHEN.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
UNDERSIGNED. Charles A. Houchen,
executor OF the estate of Jennie E.
Houchen, 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
lication of this notice. TO the said
Charles A.. Houchen at the law office
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT bedroom house. newly
decorated. $50 per month. Phone
796R5. Clifford Nelson. 4S-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

windswept afternoon that the us. Department Of
State launched an al-beef. SkinIeSS frankfmter to
represent our country at the Brussels Worlds Fair.
The job Of selecting grooming and delivering just
the right frandurter to Brussels was knotty prob
lem calling for some Of the most astute diplomacy Of
modern times. II IS obvious, in fact that our policy
makers now regard the oncelowiy Coney Island ned
hot as a sort Of gastronomic warhead aimed at WOO
ing Worlds Fair visitors away from whatever boEsch
the Russian pavilion is Iadling out.
Thanks to the greatest Hot Dog Airiift in his
tory 10000 frankfurterS have already hurried the
Atlantic to be gried into juicy testimonials to the
American way Of life, and millions Of reserves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

New York waiting to be thrown into the breach.
As our hot dogs yelp freedoms message overseas.
the American people deserve TO know the saga Of
international behring's do behind Operation Hot Dog
Admiral Byrd's Secret Formula
Breaking the H-Dog deadlock entailed soul-search-
ing debates By Stale Department VlPs On proper
hot dog Ieneth: midnight sampling tests BY US.
agents in a secret frankfmter experimental station:
and nick-oftme rescue formula, first discovered BY
Admiral Richard E Byrd. for fortying hot dog rolls
against the ravaees Of a long SEA voyage
Here, in chronological cresceDdo. IS the dramatis~z
chain Of events: - Confined on seu page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
5y LESLIE LIE5ER

BRUSSELS
Only handful Of State Department specialists
were on hand at New York International Airport last
month as Sabena Belgian World airiiner took of
for the Brussels Worlds Fair. But il was flight OF
great importance to the free world.
Earlier that day. John Foster Dulles had fonly
smokescTeened the operation by issuing statement
about summit talks with Russia As q result most
reporters on the Washington scene missed the org
diplomatic story Of the day "a top-secTet PROJECT
called Operation Hot Dog For il was on that rainy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

isels they ean do fer them.
selves. bike care guide. bird
house building. play equip
rent etc. Simply written in
eusY.to-rsud direetivss espsei-
ally prepared for the aver
age .homs-moksr. Pages ore
erdmmed with photographs
and sketches. and eharts that
illustrots every subject. Knewl.
edge Is up.to.dote and outhsn-
tic. in non-tsehnieal language.
Hundreds Of waYs 10 fix things
Thousands Of ideos for Home
HslpeFsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

a IL Volume Set that provides
"know.hew" knowledge for the
whole family. For the handy
man about the house. this set
contains many features such
as home Improvements and 70.
poirs. workshop projects and
care Of the cor. For the lady
Of the house. there 10 detailed
data about functional kitchen
and laundrY room planning.
gardening. dToperY and cur.
tain hanging iechniquss and
a portfolio Of decorating idsas.
Fer the youngsters. simple pro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Jack Wise, the assistant sec
retary of the East Cleveland
Savings g. Loan Co. is the new
president of the East Cleveland
Business Association. The in
stallation Of the 1858 officers
took place Wednesday. January
22nd during the annual dinner
meeting at Eastown Motel.
Stanley Webster, East Cleve-
land director of law installed
Mr.. Wise and the following Off
GERS: Vice President, Joseph
Eckel; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Charles Albright; Finan-
cial Secretary, DR.. r. John
Stahl; Treasurer, Miss Gerry
Croley; Trustees, Al Cutler,
Fred Henderson, DR.. John A.
Stahl. Wilbur c. Lawrence,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Hopalong Cassidy, the Gisf
Sisters, and the Mcguire Sis
ters, Bob Hope, Eleanor Parker
EAST Cleveland), Julia Mar
lowe, Tyronne Power, Clarl
Gable, Joe wn, Danny
Thomas, James Therber (on the
staff of the New Yorker), Fan
nie Hurst and Handy ("Dixie")
Taylor "The Old Mil
Stream"), the Wright brother'
and Joe Briggs who prompted
free delivery of mail while EN-
ployed in the Cleveland Pos
Office in Civil War days, are
obvious by birth.
Ohio has given the countr!
eight presidents and the maj
who found Buffalo Bill.
Mr.. Months added to his his
torical knowledge with an in
teresting presentation, during
which he suddenly brought fortI
| the Ohio flag, of which, he said
there are far too few on displa.
in the state.
Archibald Willard painted
THE Spirit Of '76" in a studio
! in downtown Cleveland.
In closing, Mr.. Months gav'
two things he hoped his hearer
would remember: Ohio's stat
flower, the red carnation, an,
0hio's bird, the Cardinal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Ware, 1887 Euclid ave-, son,
David Akkan Ware, January %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Charge Youths

Charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons and larceny
from automobiles were charged
against four youths apprehend-
| ed by police in a routine in
spection February 2nd.
In the glove compartment of
the car was found a four-inch
cutting edge knife. In the car
and its trunk were found eleven
fender skirts.
One pair of the fender skirts
is already returned to its own
er who had just reported the
theft prior to the checking of
this car.
In another police report
Oakley r. Long, 11621 Durant
told police his automobile was
maliciously damaged while he
was attending party on FL
sinore ST., February End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
IKiwunis Hear
About Scouts

The Boy Scout Story was
told to East Cleveland XII.
wanians last Monday by
East District Commissioner
George Voinovitch, who EN-.
phasized the need for adult
leadership.
One Of the greatest sights
he had ever beheld, said Mr.
Voinovitch, was at the Val.
ley Forge jamboree wher
over the hills and dowr
through the valleys came the
scouts, $4,000 strong, to re.
new their pledge "On my hon
or to do my best"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Clubs

Circle 8 of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club appropri-
ately selected Love is Eter-
nal" as the book motif for the
February Valentine Bridge and
Canasta party on the 18th at
1890 p. m.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. c. Z. Sherman and
Mrs. A. G. Snyder.
Robert Gasker of Nela Park
will narrate his film, Gardens
and Castles" Friday, February
I 7th for the Women's COP
\ Club meeting at 1747 Lake
front ave. at 200 p. m. Visi-
tors welcome. Refreshments
will be served.
Luncheon at 1:45 Monday
February 10th will open the
Rockefeller Garden Club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
G. Arthur, 1854 Cleviden rd
with Mrs. Charles Owen as CO.
hostess. House plants will be
discussed by Mrs. George E
Spencer and Mrs. Richard A
Wescott.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Rollin Rendlesham, Al Nor
wick, and Kenneth Whiteman,
the retiring president.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance and the
invocation by Robert Hender-
son. Guests were introduced by
Harry Martin who also made
the gavel presentation.
Ohioans should emulate the
characteristic Of the Texans
and start talking about Ohio
stated c. B. Months whose tall
"Ohio Folk" brought out a mul.
titude of personages born il
Ohio, and other facts about the
Buckeye State. Mr.. Months was
introduced by John Howell.
In practically every field Of
endeavor-military, Industrial
cultural. Ohio has offered
top performers to the nation
said Mr.. Months.
Ohio leads the world in tn,
production of rubber, fishing
tackle, glass, and Quaker Oats
All the Leiderkrantz cheese il
the world is made in Var
Vert. Aluminium was discovered
by Hall. Charles f. kettery
gave the world the first self
starter. Rudolph Wurlitzer, al
immigrant from Germany, be
came famous as the Cincinnati
organ maker. He filled an orde,
I for 10000 drums for the Civi
War but it took him three year
tn do II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Campus

A number of East Cleveland
ers are members of the West
ern Reserve University's gradu-
.ating class taking part in the
January 31st cOnvocatlon.
Among them are:
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences: Master OF Arts de-
gree to Nancy c. Kirby, 1921
Chapman ave-; Pearl d. Lew
ton, 1897 Sheldon st; Master
of Science degree: Russell j.
Mccoy, 14715 Terrace rd.; Ruth
II. Mccoy, l4715 Terrace rd.
Graduate School Of Library
Science: Sister Frances Clara
Silva, 14020 Euclid ave.
Graduate School of Business
Administration: Lucia H
Wilson, jr., 1854 Noble rd.
Dorothy Margaret Shankland
will be absent from Oberlin Col
lege campus on Sunday, Febru-
ary 9th. Miss Shankland will
be at Andrews School for Girls
that day as member of its
graduating class. Miss Shank
land is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Shankland, l580C
Hazel I'd.
Other graduates will also DC
returning TO the campus foi
this exercise. They will receive
their diplomas after success
fully completing six months
employment in their choser
field or attending the college ol
nurses training school of theil
choice. The classroom work a.
Andrews was completed las
May.
/ Doris Leonard. a senior a
Baldwin Wallace College, mad,
the Deans List for the Fal
Quarter. Doris is the daughte.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leonard
14705 Dover ave. She was grad
uated from Shaw High School
William B. Foreman, Janu
ary, 1856 graduate Of Shaw
High School, has recently com
pleted his first year at Ohi'
University, Athens, Ohio. Whilt
there he was elected Socia
Chairman Of his dorm, on Dorm
. Council, East Green Council
Social Chairman of his pledg'
class and a candidate for Presi
dent Of the freshman class. H
is also affiliated with Sigm'
fraternity. He is majoring il
business education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Get Power For
Phone From Sun
Robert &. Clark

One Of sciences latest and
most amazing discoveries, the
Bell solar battery will be DEM
onstrated by Robert c. Clark,
Cleveland, public activities SUI
pervisor for the Ohio Bell Tel
ephone Co.. when he addresses
members of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club at the East
| Cleveland YMCA. Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, at IL noon.
During his talk, entitled,
Something New Under the
Sum-" Clark will describe how
scientists at the Bell Telephone
Laboratories found that tiny
strips Of silicon wired together
could transform light rays into
electricity sufficient enough to
ioperate a small motor or pow
er a telephone circuit.
Electrical energy derived
from rays OF the sun recently
were put to work in practical
application at Americus, Ca,
where rural telephone lines now
are powered by solar batteries.
The batteries store up energy
during the day so that an even
flow of current is obtainable
throughout the night when il
is dark.
An authority on communi-
cations development, Clark has
been with the Ohio Bell for 29
years. Prior to his entry into
the telephone business he was
engaged in advertising sales
with daily newspapers in De-
troit, Akron, and Canton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
URSULINE BENEFIT
CARD PARTY

On Saturday, FEBRUARY oth,
friends of the Ursulines, will
have a benefit card party In
the Social Hall of St. Philo-
mena School. Most Of this
group are mothers Of children
under the supervision OF the
Ursuline Sisters at st. Philo-
mena School. The card party
proceeds will go to the Ursullne
College Building Fund.
Mrs. Thomas Conway and
Mrs. Francis O'Neil, co-chair-
men, will be assisted by Mrs
William Hartory, tickets. WITH
Mrs. Pat Donovan and Mrs. j
yelling; Mrs. William Garriga
door prizes. with Mrs. John
Hradecky and Mrs. Frank
Vogeler: Mrs. Philip Schoenen
table prizes, with Mrs. L. Arr
and Mrs. Stricken; Mrs. Frank
liable, refreshments, with
Mrs. O'Loughlin and Mrs. In
thar: Mrs. Eileen O'Malley
hospitality, with Mrs. Harvey
. Giles. Mrs. Andrew kocur, ano
Mrs. Frank Farley.
/ Continuing their study o.
Personalities in the Lime
light" members of Windermert
Study Club will learn more
about the great men at theIl
February 11th luncheon meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Johr
|C. Flener, 1742 Wood ave. AS
sisting hostesses are Mrs. A. r
/ Griffith and Mrs. Werner L
Sauber.
! Mrs Carl A. Winner will dis
lcuss Albert Schweitzer; Mrs
Harry NJ. Mansfield will tall
about "Men in the Capital" an(
Mrs. Arch NJ. Eicher will pre-
sent Men on TN."
The Young Adult Club of st
Margaret Mary's is presenting
their Second Annual "Heart'
and Arrows Hop" on Friday
February 14th. Music will b.
provided by George Waylonis
Flowers will be given to tn
first 100 girls, and refreshments
will be sold. st. Margare
Mary's is located at Belvoir an'
Bluestone rds. in South Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
STAMP CLUB

On February 10th the Bed
ford Stamp Club will hear Lee
Olson discuss Precancles at 500
p. m. in St. Mary's School, Rt
Is and Union sts. Auction, and
kilo or equivalent in excellent
poundage will be opened. AL
stamp interested visitors vel
come.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
People Being People -
Vanity Is Vanity!

A friend had forwarded to us
a letter that is typical as it is
pitiful. 1t discloses the cruel dis
illusionment of woman whose
aspirations to be an author have
betrayed her into signing a con-
tract to pay several hundred
dollars to a publishing house
which will, when paid, print her
book.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
Bicknell Eubdnks Says -
More Than A Court Decree

"A lew IllOlilllS dSO, lllIIllSlSIS VI
Atlanta churches tried to get the
initiative away from politicians
and lift the indignation dispute
above the level of a contest for
votes. 1t took courage, for every
minister in Atlanta, as well as any
other southern city or town, is
aware of the presence and influ-
ence in his congregation of pro-
segregationists, many of whom
are leaders to preserve the status
quo of racial separation in south
ern public schools.
The ministers declared, how
ever, that since "the questions
which confront us are in so many
respects moral and spiritual as
we'll as political, it is appropriate
and necessary that men who oc-
cupy places of responsibility in
the churches should not be silent
concerning their convictions"
At about the same time, the
Southern Regional Council, which
has tried to exert calming in
fluence on the erupting emotions
of southern segregationists, urged
Dixie politicians and leaders to
tell the Deep South "the truth
about the desegregation move
ment. The South has only two I'LL
innate choices, either to obey the
law peacefully or to close public
schools entirely"
The council suggested that mo
amount of propogandizing by
state officials will change the fact
that the Supreme Court decision
| (of 1854 will eventually be put
into effect. The ultimate effect of
the propaganda is only to con-
vince southern whites that segre-
cation will remain intact, and
each new breakthrough comes as
another rude shock to the citl-
zenry.''
Also, about that time, when the
Little Rock crisis was at its height
d courageous North Carolina
newspaperman spoke up.
| X X X
Reed Sarratt, executive editor
of the Winston-SalemJ Journal and
Sentinel, declared that southern
leaders are self-defeating in the
present situation According to
Mr.. Sarratt, the three chief aims
of southern segregationist propa-
ganda are:
! /. To preserve segregation.
2. To preserve public schools
and to keep them segregated.
! 3. To preserve the maximum de-
gree of good will between the
whites and Negroes.
Instead, according to the Win
ston Salem editor, the tactics OF
southern officials are causing the
exact reverse of these aims. He
insisted that the Supreme Court
decision must be recognized by
the South as the law of the land.
He summed up the situation for
the entire South when he said:
Damage is going to be greater
where we insist on being forced
by bayonets to keep a few Ne
groes in a school"
These are not voices of extrem-
lists de manding immediate inte-
People Beinu People :
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
WINTER WHEAT

Reports reaching the Agricul-
ture Department and Weather
Bureau state that in many parts
of the midwest and Southwest
prospects for fall-sown winter
wheat, rye and oats-which will
be harvested next spring - are
the best in years. This is parti-
cularly true of Texas and parts
of Oklahoma.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10

There are all too many such
publishers whose unlimited stock
IN trade is the nigh universal
conviction that ones words are
pearls and can be converted to
wealth and fame if they can only
be made available between COW
ers and in quantity. The vanity"
publishers have earned their un-
Continued on Page A.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-10
Letters
Raleigh North Carolir


Dear Editor:
You know, Mr.. East, religion
covers multitude of sins, of
ideas, and sacred COWS; it creates
and often exaggerates multi
tude of differences, of opportu-
nifty for combat, and irreleven-
cies.
Religious comment sometimes
tempts comment with an inten-
sity no less to be put down than
the blush the spun bottle decreed
when she first kissed you on
the dining room floor. Religious
ideas and comments are as cheap,
easy, and expendalbe as casual
kisses.
You and your correspondents,
however, prove again that every
man needs and ought to hold
some religious views, however,
tentative and exploratory, that
are relevant, neither cheap nor
easy, your own and no more ex-
pendale than your own person
hood.
resisted temptation when
your January comment came, but
the repeat bats the comment: tbs
not the classic hypocrisy is the
tribute vice pays virtue" that
bothers you but the plain irrel-
| evence of most religious action
and expression.
The major concerns of human
beings on this earth in this ex-
panding universe are simply not
approached by most religion.
Perceptive churchmen heartily
agree. They struggle, as you do,
to make religion conform to the
grievous realities of man, giving
meaning and vitality to the daily
round of men and women.
Few readers of your paper
would differ much about the
real concerns; certainly the edi-
tor would agree with the percep-
tive churchmen in their search
for something more than norman
vincent or billy boy.
Many of us, then, agree about
the needs and lacks, as well as
the values we seek. You accept
the values, in general, of what
you might call emancipated "a.
Their than magnolia religion. You
see clearly that sentimental bal
derdash, superficial gripping Of
fact and reality, and tortured
reliance on ancient formula won't
emancipate man or save hin
from himself. You search fol
other grounds of values. You
deny yourself much help by
steering clear of the perceptive
churchmen, Alfred North White
head and Co., and even Nicholas
Berdaeyv an dsort. Not known
churchman in Mississippi is APT
to hel pyou; not church there
that wouldn't benefit from you
taking your realistic search to
their presence.
If books are too much, ask in
East Side for some old Christian
Centuries. Read as you the Re-
porter. Perceptive religionists
and you have much value to
share.
S. Wade Mari, Jr.