davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
GOOD
MORNIN'
JEDGE

Judge McCrary's court still
draws a good crowd as was
demonstrated Tue s d ay when
there was SRO (standing room
only in the court room.
The judge took his seat with
dignity and called for motions
for continuances. The following
were continued: Lee Dunkin,
who allelgedly ran down a child
with his car and was, charged
with not yielding the right Of
way; Howard Wilson and Mary
Francis Sykes were granted a
continuance in order to get
married. That should close the
case. Harry Moore and lnez
Moore, case continued to give
Howard time to pay up.
Cases completed were: Tom
Fleek, found guilty OF Delng
publicly Intoxicated, fined $31.
James Witcher, Jr., found gull
ty of reckless driving; driving
through stop sign; fictitious
state license plates; no drivers
license and no Village sticker,
total fine, $171.O0. He had no
money, so the judge sent him
to the County Jail to serve 1t
out. J:
Evans S. Taylor, 1867 Hamlin
ave-, pied guilty to burglarizing
the Sonoco Service station at
135th and Crawford. He was
sentenced to 6 months in jail
for malicious mischief.
Mabel Powell was bound over
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
PUBLIC HEARING

The Robbins Zoning Board Of
Appe calls will hold a Publ;
Hearing in the Village Hall,
1927 West 18th street, Monday
night, October 20, 1858 at S:0O'
o'clock.
The purpose of the hearing
is to consider the following ap-
plications for variations.
James w. Bishop, 2444 West
Monroe st., Chicago, is seek
ing variation for lots No. 112
and 113; Block 2 in 4th Sub,
general location being 1920
Trumbull ave., Robbins. Lots
now zoned for business and
he asks for variation for resi-
Dental use.
Persie and Mabel Hudson, 1889
Claire blvd, is seeking a va
ration to change the use of
the property at this address
from residential use to a, rest
shelter for an old peoples
home.
All objections must be filed
at this hearing. All interested
persons will be heard.
Geo., Wright, Chairman
Leamon Smith, Sec'y.
HELP WANTED A n a t,
efficient dishwasher for mod
ern snack shop; full or part
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
WANT ADS AZ: ::: & 4: &: 4 !: !: g.: q: : :==E IS =; !: !:
Hn
LOST FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED: Small buckskn
mare. brand I'M lazy 81 on front
left shoulder. Reward for informa-
ton leading to return. Last seen in
vicinity of Sidney Cemetery. Call
DR.. Gordon Beagle. Phone 400-M.
H-tf
FOUND: Several sets of keys have
been turned in to the Herald Of
flee. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
xan
BY Mrs Glenn Helling

MI. and Mrs. Dale Lalem visit
ed friends and relatives here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cren7
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Taylor and friends returning
home Saturday. Janice Taylor re-
turned hons after visiting sew
eral days at Minot and at the
Crenz home in Kramer. Deanna
visited several days but returned
to Minot where she is employed.
Ladies of the PTA Committee
met at the home of Ragna Aasen
to plan for the PTA booth or
"Old Settlers Day"
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bergstad
and family of Mott, N. D., visit
ed at their parents home last
week. They moved from from
Mott to Tioga, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
Kenneth Manchester left for their
homes at Missoula Friday. Mrs.
Luella Void accompanied them
for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson motored
to Medora Thursday to see "Old
Four Eyes"
The nominating committee of
the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the Paluck home Friday
evening to elect officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Morris Monsoon visited at
the Morris Roen home last week.
The Dozen Daisies All Club
had a farewell party in honor of
Diane Monson at her home who
is leaving soon to attend school
at Bismarck.
Sandra Hemanson of Helena
arrived Saturday to spend sew
eral days with Paula Eikren nd
friends.
Glenn and jeanne Brandjord of
Souris, ND, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Math Nostegaard of
Long Beach, Calf, here Sunday
to visit Rev. and Mrs. Carl Nell
son and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO


Estate of Emma Thorsen. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned H J. Nelson. admin
istrator of the estate of Emma Thor
sen. deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the
SAID deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within Tour
a. months after the first publica-
toll of this notice TO the said H. J.
Nelson at the office OF Sander4 &
CxeSsp al az South Central Ave
nue. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 9th day of August, AID.
1858.
n. J. Nelson
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box 83
Business Address:
IL Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
Aug. n; Sept. 3. 10. II, 1859
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
l.

BY Homemakers Club

Mrs. Eva Franklin arrived from
St. Paul, MINI. to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Lille Nevins and with
her son, Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
Sawyer to Wibaux to attend the
wedding of Miss Charlotte Jewett
to Ernie Petermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson and
family of Rolla, N. D., were Labor
Day visitors of Mrs. Tillie Bahls
and Gail Sawyers.
Miss Minnie Mason returned to
Chicago after spending the sum-
mer at the John Sawyer home.
Bob Provost left for San Diego,
Calf, where he was indicted in
the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Provost and
Ronnette and Rickie drove to
Richardton and Minot, N. D. AT
Richardton they enrolled Rickie
at Assumption Abbey, and Rom
cite in Sacred Heart Academy at
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and Donald drove to Richardton
where Don enrolled in Assump-
ton Abbey for the coming school
year.
Mrs. Howard Burdette and
children of Havre visited Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Pre-
vost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer en-
tertained at a family reunion on
Sunday. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bondeson and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McRae
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid McMills and family, also Mrs.
Tillie BAIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls of
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. Afford
Bahfs were guests at the Lille
Nevins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Briggs
of Eureka, Calf. were guests at
the Erwin Putnam home.
Louis Woodwork left Satur-
day for Ell Toro Air Base at
Santa Ana, Calf, to finish Ma
rine Corps training.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell, Edith Ann,
Mrs. Harold Franz and Mrs. Car
rie Pacey left Monday to take
Mrs. Pacey to Papillion, Neb.
Mrs. Lille Nevins of Lambert,
her sister, Mrs. Eva Franklin of
st. Paul, Mrs. Tillie Bahls and
Mrs. Jim Putnam were callers at
the Gordon Quilting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hintz of
H., have been visiting
ler sister, Mrs. Jim Putnam al I
mother, Mrs. Florence Smith.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Putnam and Sharon and Mrs.
Florence Smith and Hazel drove
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

to Baker TO visit their niece and
granddaughter, Mrs. AL Genetone
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family of Sioux Pass called at
the Jim Putnam home Monday
evening and brought Ronald in
to stay at the Putnam home dur
ing the school year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Wise men know that favorit-
ism and politics will last as long
as the human race endures.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

High Ratings Received
By Richland County Al
Congress Delegates

Five Richland County All Club
members rated in the blue rib
bon class and three in the rec
ribbon in the competitive event:
at State All Club Congress al
Montana State College in Boze-
man last week, according to an
announcement from the Richland
County Extension Office.
Richiand County Alters receiv-
ing blue ribbon certificates and
the events they competed in are
jeanette Scheetz and Rose Swi-
CART, both demonstrations; Aron
King, range management; Ted
Goss, vegetable judging; and Kent
Norby, livestock judging. Those
receiving red ribbon certificates
included Jean and Jim Willough-
by, a team demonstration; and
Wayne Wick, livestock judging.
Other Al members attending
Congress who did not compete in
the competitive events but who
received participation certificates
included Kay Albin, dress revue;
Jean Ann Hillman, junior lead
ership; and Clara Steppler, Myrna
Larsen, Annabelle Wheeler, Kay
Roath, all general participation
Members taking part in livestock
judging besides the ones listed
previously are Gary King and
Clyde Jensen.
Adults who accompanied the
Is Al members on the trip are
Al leaders Mrs. Kenneth Goss
Of Crane, Mrs. Einar Jensen Of Gil
rard, Mrs. Walter Bauman Of
Brorson Community and County
Agents Mrs. Janet Redgren and
Dean Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Middle age is the time Of life
VIXEN you should watch your mid
die.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
FOR SALE
SALE

FOR SALE - Large home one block
from Pc. Business potential. 100 #,
on corner. Check this excellent buy,
FOR SALE: broom modern home.
5000.
FOR SALE - New two-bedroom home
with two-bedroom basement apart
ment- Beautiful styhlg, garage. In-
veshgate this excellent kuy.
FOR SALE: Two new 3-bedroom
homes. full basement. With OF
without painting. Investigate these
reasonably priced homes.
FOR SALE: A good assortment od
other houses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots. q wide
variety.
ECONOMY PLUS AUTO ms.
New Low Rates for Careful Drivers
PIONEER LOAN Z REALTY
COMPANY
Halverssn Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone lk Sidney. Mont
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

II is surprising how often a
busy man can find the time 20
play a game of golf.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

This is the month of the me-
teors but, so far, we have had
little luck in seeing them as they
pass through the skies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Intelligence will be more prev
alent when a loud voice is not
synonymous with anything ex-
cept a loud voice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

A library is not a luxury but
one of the necessities Of life. -
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The end of the world may come
soon than we think, but we do
not think.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

II is possible, at times, to get
ahead of your work, but il is
hard to stay ahead.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
regularly. 1895
2:l9:)99

u-l6-D Strongly built, oil 2-inch tubing gym set
with l08" top bar, 100" legs Gives children
10 wdys to play. Separate 8-foot rust-proof slide
hos eusycIimb flat steps, non-tilt swing scots ore
Of fine wood chains ore tested for 900 pounds
A quality gym set thots guaranteed for life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
a Reasonable Fear

can yield its wonderful health-protecting
benefits. 1t is tragic that, short of such stark
and terrible reminders as an epidemic, peo-
pie can SO rapidly forget their own reason
able fears.
Let's jog their memories. Let's finish the
business with polio by getting everyone vac
cinated Then let's move ahead with the Ma
tional Foundation preparing now to launch
its broader health programs against arthritis
and birth defects while it continues essential
aid to polio victims of the past
If the Salk vaccine is fully used, there
need be no polio victims of the future. Do
your share. Get vaccinated. Make sure your
friends and their families are vaccinated too.
Robert Miller, manager of the City Loan
in Caldwell, has accepted the fund chairman
ship for the 1859 March of Dimes campaign.
He will need the cooperation of each and
every Noble countian in this drive during
January for people here, as well as elsewhere,
have lost interest in polio and the Salk vac
cine
Give the vaccine to them for nothing and
they still wouldn't have time to take the
shots.
1t will be Chairman Miller's Job to con-
vince people in this county that polio is still
one of the top dreaded diseases and it no re-
spector of age or persons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

Reasonable fear can be very good thing.
1t often stops people from taking foolish
chances. Fear moves people to act in their
own defense when attacked. And the reac-
ton to fear often has resulted in amazing
accomplishments for the good of all man
kind
The polio vaccine was largely the result
of public reaction to intelligent fears. Fright
ened by the terrible epidemics which spread
across the nation each summer, millions of
people from all walks of life joined forces
through the March of Dimes to support the
work of an organization dedicated to an all
out fight-to-the finish with polio Within 20
years that organization made possible the de-
velopment of safe and effective preventive
against paralytic polio-the Salk vaccine.
Millions of Americans, protected by
three inoculations of Salk vaccine, have rea-
sonably lost their fear of polio. But almost as
many Millions still unprotected by Salk
shots, have forgotten their own reasonable
fears. This is both unwise and dangerous
These people, through pathy, Indifference or
sheer inertia, are still taking foolish chances
They are jeopardizing their own health fu-
lures and the welfare Of their own families.
The epidemic in Detroit this year shock
ed lot of people into aWareness that vac
cine must be given to children their parents
and older sisters and brothers too, before it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Civic Responsibility

In every small community there are gen
orally only about score of people who ac-
cept civic responsibility and serve on local
boards and commissions.
All too often when someone is asked to
serve in public capacity he comes up with
the stock answer, ''Im just too busy"
In recent address on Civic Response
bility," Chicago businessman came up with
some pertinent comments on the subject
The speaker said, 81 hold that every man
owes something in addition to his taxes to
the community in which he lives. The more
he has been favored mentally and materially
by fortune, the more he owes
"In discharge of that debt, he is under
obligation to do something for the commun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
The New Congress

Congress will convene at noon
on January 7, 1859. The constitu-
ton provides that the Congress
will convene at noon of January
3, unless Congress sets another
date. The date of January 7, 1859
was established by the 85th Con-
gress. There is some suggestion
that the later date was chosen
so that the House would not be
in session on January 5, which
is the birthday of Sam Rayburn,
speaker. He is known to object
TO some of the flowery speeches
and ceremony which have mark
ed his birthday in the past, and
so the setting of a subsequent
date will avoid the birthday ora
tory. However, whatever date in
January Congress conveneS, it is
early February before much leg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

might do well to listen to the teach
o American Indians
Blow the and thanksgiving from the med-
pipe then skyward thence to the nor
heads all tribes behold the great
He writes his sermons on e
the nils and ms smoke Sig
'front.' he the mountains.
spirit eagles feather falls from the SKY
blue trail Behold the birds from the spirit world
deep needles fdrnk the juice OF hero hat
echo call BRING
wfgwam fires Read history ana
sounds and the drums bea
beworthy of ancient faith
your hand when greet stranger lhak
spirit parake of the feast Make
father earth
and permits offerings to her.
bathe thank the black clouds ana the
thunder bird All children of nature
and nature speaks to her children.
visions dreams, be worthy
of your the house of beautiful mystery.
spirit flowers birds, clouds and the
be and forever.
strikes the high warrior bravey
call join fathers the happy hunting grounds
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Xxx The American Way X

such a tough time rallying fl
nancial support, but upon ex-
animation of the facts, the
mystery is cleared up.
The Roosevelt and Truman
Administrations both received
considerable political assist
ance from the labor unions,
and they reciprocated in every
possible way. Industrial lead
ers, however, who had support
ed the Republicans throughout
the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
miniStratlonS, and finally
basked a winning candidate in
General Eisenhower, report
that they have received practi-
cally no cooperation during
the past six years with a Re-
publican occupying the White
House. Many industrial leaders
felt they had received better
treatment from Roosevelt and
Truman than from Eisenhower,
and holding that view, asked,
why should we contribute
money to the Republican cam
paign?"
They had good reason to ask
this question. But, there's a
simple explanation as to why
industry did not receive from
the Eisenhower administration
the cooperation which it had
every right to expect. The Re-
publicans were leaning over
backward to disprove a pro-
phecy made by the Democrats.
That prophecy was made by
the Dems during the 1852 cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

paign when they claimed that
the Republicans, if elected,
would bestoW great favors
upon business and especially
upon so-called "big business.
Many of the new administra-
tors appointed after the Re-
publican victory of 1852, set
out to show the public that the
Democrats had been so wrong
in predicting big favors for
business from a Republican ad-
ministration. The result was
as aforesaid, they leaned over
backward, and business was
treated with even less SYM
patty than had been the case
under the previous Democrat
administrators.
In making the foregoing
statement, we are not referring
to requests Of business leaders
for special favorS, but rather
to the normal operations which
are required between govern
ment and most large bust
nesses. For example, railroads
HAVE to deal with the Inter
state Commerce Commission;
airlines MUST deal with the
Civil Aeronautics Board; and
broadcasters ARE OBLIGED
to deal with the Federal Com
munications Commission.
1t was in dealing with these
and other Federal Government
commissions that business eX-
ecutives found themselves ''be-
hind the eight-ball." My atten-
ton has been drawn to the
sad experience of a corporation
president which occurred d
shortly after the Eisenhower
administration had made its
appointments. His company
HAD to deal with one of the
commissions. He made an ap-
pointment two weeks in ad-
vance with its chairman, being
told that he would "graciously"
be given Is minutes. Accom-
panied by the board chairman
of his company, he made the
400-mile trip to Washington,
arrived on time, was seated in
chair where both could see
the commission chairman talk
ing to one of his clerks.
The Chairman's secretary re-
minded him twice that the
MeSSrS. ---- were waiting
to see him. When he finally
dismissed the clerk, the COM
pany president asked, How
much time will you now be
able to give me?" The commits
sion chairman glanced at his
watch and said, Exactly two
minutes" and He wasn't kid
ding, he really weant it. He
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
with Rep. John Henderson
Legislation in the
CRYSTAL Ball

| have received a number Of
inquiries concerning the type and
content of legislation which will
be considered by the 86th Con-
gress, when it convenes in JAN
uary, 1859. Of course, everyone's
crystal ball reads differently,
but it seems to me that a very
good indication of some of the
legislation which will be consid-
cred can be obtained from a
resume of legislation which was
defeated or vetoed in the previ-
Gus Congress. This should follow
from the fact that much of the
toll exacted by the recent elec-
ton included members who op-
posed certain narroWly-defeated
measures and some of the new
faces which will appear in jan
uary seem to be of those who
are likely to favor such legisla-
ton. Among these likely items,
will probably be community
facilities bill which will provide
Federal funds, at taxpayers
expense to assist cities and vii
lagos in the construction of some
types Of public or community
facilities. Another will be de-
pressed area measure designed
to afford at the taxpayers eX-
pense, some measure of relief to
areas of chronic unemployment.
Another is continuation of
public housing upon scale
somewhat more grand than pre-
viously suggested. Another may
! be an attempt to overhaul the
Federal Reserve system.
We can expect that the Agrl-
culture Committee of the House
will recommend an agriculture
bill providing for additional
price supports and control of
the agricultural industry This,
as in the past, will be directed
toward the benefit of Southern
and Western agriculture and will
do very little for that of south
eastern Ohio. An effort will be
| made to write labor legislation
| which will have some real con-
troll over racketeering and un-
democratic practices within labor
| organizations. Whether this is a
sincere effort or merely window
dressing will depend on the de-
gree of public indignation over
| certain practices that have been
revealed by Congressional inves-
tigation and will depend also on
whether the legislation is en-
acted in 1859 or is allowed to
await the election year of 1860
and become an political football.
A concerted drive will be
made and it will probably sue
ceed, to inaugurate a full-scale
federal aid for education pro-
| gram. The greatest struggle is
the enactment of that legislation
will center around a provision
to deny those funds to states
which flaunt the integration rul-
ings of the Supreme Court.
The above suggestions are pure
speculation, since what Congress
may do is anyone's guess. How
ever, here is one that is almost
a certainty. The next Congress
will again enact legislation to
increase the debt limit and debt
burden of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

ity that he does not get paid for. 1t is not just
a once-in-awhile obligation; it is a contribut-
ing obligation, and what person does in dis
charge of it should be limited only by his
abilities and opportunities.
"a true sense of civic responsibility
springs from recognition Of this obligation
Individual response to it produces the civic
leadership that assures continuous well-bal-
anced community development that provides
for social and spiritual needs as we'll as for
physical and material needs.
''It is to men and women with construct
i've vision that we owe the development of
communities and businesses"
Jefferson (O) Gazette
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

Folks thought it was a big
joke when Whitley Fisher
who owns chicken farm up
on Murphy Hiil-bought an
,ld taxicab.
Bought it mainly to haul
eggs" Whitley told me. Take
out the rear seat and there's as
much room as a truck. Put it
back, and l can take all the
kids on the Hill to school.
SIN warm weather." he con-
tinued, 81 can slide back the
roof and get sunshine. And
when I go hunting, I'll wind up
the glass partition and the dogs
can't lick the back Of my neck!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
LEANING OVER BACKWARD
BY George Peck

The barrage of oratory, the
kissing of babies, the making
of promises (most of which
cannot or will not be fulfilled)
have ended for the time being
- another national election
campaign has come and gone
(thank goodnessi). There'll be
a brief recess, while the brass
hats of our two major political
parties begin to commence to
get ready for their 1860 con-
VentionS and ensuing election
campaign.
During the campaign just
ended, the Democrat Party eX-
perienced little or no difficulty
in laying its hands on the
money with which to carry on.
For this freedom from finan-
cial worry, the Democrats can
in large degree be thankful to
the Labor Unions which raised
and spent money at a terrific
rate to help elect Democrat
candidates.
On the other hand, the Re
publicans experienced more
difficulty in raising campaign
funds than in many previous
campaigns. In a last ditch eff
fort to rally financial support
for his party, even President
Eisenhower made many more
campaign speeches than origin
ally planned. At first blush one
wonders why the COP. had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Population Increase

If you think we have problems now, look
ahead % years. In 1880, the government pre-
diets our nation is going to have to accomo-
date another 100 million in population.
You think things are crowded with 175,-
100000 population? Well have 272,000,0O0
then.
This is a real test for our planners and
our political and business leaders. 1t is not
enough to compromise immediate issues on