davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
MARTIN J. BERG.
MAUDE R. CARD. widow of John A:
Card. deceased; THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND OR DEVISEEs OF JoHN
HEALY: MRS. JAMES H. HEALY.
wife OF James H. Healy. If any; MRS.
ERWIN c. MILLER. wife of Erwin c.
Miller (also known as Erven c. Ml-
ler), If any; RICHLAND COUNTY,
porate and one Of the political sub
divisions of the State of Montana:
EARL 3. HAWLEY. County Treasurer
of Richland County. Montana: and II
either or any OF h said defendants
be dc ceased. the unknown heirs at
law and or devisees OF each and any
of said deceased defendants: and all
other persons, unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right. title,
estate, or interest in, or lien OF en-
curnbrance upon. the real property
thereof. adverse 10 plaintiffs owner
ship, or M cloud upon plaintffs
title thereto. whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contain
GENT, l1CT1QuE& d1fy CldAIl " RO0O&0[
claim of dover. inchoate or accrued.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
K KS ANl cR Rsz1raS PENSIONS oN
You. and each Of you. are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action which Is filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court. a copy
md to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon n plaintiffs ct
torrleys within twenty days after the
service od this summons. exclusive OF
the day OF service. and IN case OF your
failure to appea or answer. judgement
tor the relief demanded IN the COM
plant. -
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for h purpose. OF
Ing tifie in the plaintiff as against
and all OF the defendants. to ehe
property which Is specifically de-
scribed as follows. to-wtt. -
An OF lots 10 and II and all that
part or portion OF Lot 5 in Section
ie, Township 10 North. Range So
E.MPM. lying West OF the existing
irrigation ditch owe and across said
lot and South and East OF the
Northern Pacific Railway right-of.
way and more particularly described
as follows. tO-wtt:
Beginning at a point OF the
NortherIy line of Lot 5 of Section
19 in Township 10 North of Range
So. said point Is where the most
Easterly right OF way line OF
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany crosses the Northerly hne
Of said Lot S: thence East along
the Northerly line of said Lot 8.
a distance of $50 feet to the most
Westerly right of way line OF ir-
rigation ditch as now located in
said Lot S: thence bearing South
and Southwesterly along said
right OF way line of irrigation ditch
to West line of said Lot S: thence
North on subdivision line a dis
Pacific Railway right of way:
thence North so degrees 05' East
along said right of way a dis
lance OF 800 fee to point or place
of beginning. containing approx
imately 7.21 acres. more or less,
All IN Section Is, Township 10 North
of Range SO. E.MPM., Richland
County. Montana. -
WITNESS my hand and a OF said
Court tbis 3oth day of March, 1883.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT GEAL)
DONALD G.. NUTTER
.11Ik West Main
5RATIJN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
sidney National Bank Building
sidney. Montana
attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish April l, 8, Is. "a
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

FOR SALE-Rodney seed oats, That
cher seed wheat and second cutting
of alfalfa hay J. M. Roberts &
Son, Crane. Montana. l1-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

FOUND-The party who left a watch
In the Sidney library about six
weeks ago may recover by Identity
ing same and paying for this and
previous ads. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
HELP WANTED

WAfvTZD-Aontana TAmer-Stoc,man
has openings for salesmen In the
following counties: 9dcn3and md
McCone County. II you have Q car.
have had sales or comparable ex-
perience, q give good references
and are Interested IN making . sub
0tsu1al income selling Montana
Ta1mlT-8tOckmAnio popular SUD
ocrtptton : insurance combination
in exclusive territory write Ctrcuh-
ton Manager. p. O. Box 1879. Great
FANS. I3-lpc
Man or woman wanted to handle
distribution OF nationally edverttSed
Watkins products In city OF Sidney.
serving hundreds OF satisfied cus-
TONERS. Excellent opportunity. No
investment. Weekly profits of $50
and up possible. w rite Watkins Co.,
D-H, Wtnona. MINI. 13-2kp
ANAL National Concern offers op-
portuntty. Married man above 80
preferred. Must have late model ar
Knowledge OF tractors and ma
chinery helpful. Sales experiences
not necessary. We train II hired:
Drawing account. For personal
interview write qualifications. adj
dress and phone number TO Alvin
J. Kerner. Box 500. Dallas. Texas.
13-1tp
wANTED-WAITRESSES : Experien-
ced only. Dining o service.
Apply at desk Lalonde Hotel. 44-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Horror Plot
Seconddryto
Miss Bergman
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

~~~~~@NNNN = eNee eNsNNaeasA SAAhAt
NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-1n-
grid Bergman made her first
dramatic television appearance
last night in a ghost story. 1t
was an NBC dramatization Of
Henry James. 1898 novelette,.
1.-THE Turn of the Screw"
Miss Bergman handled her
role of the terrified, yet deter
minedly courageous governess
with skill and conviction. The
tale concerns a governess who
is placed in charge Of two
strange and beautiful children
in a remote English country
house. Soon, she comes to real
ize they have been possessed
by the evil spirits of two for
mer servants, now dead, and
she sets about freeing them.
There are the usual ghostly
goings on - faces appearing
through, windows, flowers that
wither in a few hours, flicker
ing candles. eerie shadows, and
dense, swirling fog. But 1t
wasn't quite as chilling a story
as it might have been a few
decades back-before horror
movies were an ordinary eve
ning's entertainment.
There was, however, the
welcome sight Of Miss Berg
man. And two very talented
children = Alexandra Wager
and Hayward Morse-had roles
more meaty than the stars.
Students Of James debate
whether he had more in mind
than merely to write a ghost
story. James Costigan, who did
the dramatization, more than
suggests that the governess also
was corrupt, for she was able
to recognize the faces of evil
invisible to the innocent house.
keeper.
Altogether 1.-THE Turn of the
Screw" was superior enter
tainment, even If 1t didn't sue
coed in freezing us in horror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Skaters Open House

Senior members OF the
Washington Figure Skating
Club will hold an open house
from 8 to 10 pm. tomorrow al
Uline Arena. Junior members
of the club, their parents and
guests will hold their open
house from S:45 to Sis pm
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM 1911 Nc.
and 1910 Kc.)-In the Con-
cert Hall: Prince Igor Suite,
Borodin; Water Suite. Han
del.
7:O5, wGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-symphony
Hall: Berenice Overture,
Handel; Symphony No. ain
d. Brahms.
900, WASH-FM 1911 Nc.
and 154O Kc.) - Classical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

tai hospital. Anthony Eisley
1900, .WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Luis Rodriguez
VS.. Isaac Logart.
11:O0, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Tender Comrade. .
Ginger Rogers (l944).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Concert: Concerto No. 20 ir
A Major by Mozart.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-The Opera
House: The Pearl Fishers BY
Bizet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
OTHER TV
.HIGHLIGHTS

500, WNIAL (D-Charley's
Hobby Lobby: Interviews
and hobby demonstrations.
Starring Cliff Arquette and
guest Zsa zsa Gabor.
900, WMAL (7)-Hawaiian
Eye: Second Day of In
fanny" A battle against time
to prevent disaster when a
former Japanese intelligence
officer escapes from a men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15 PM, WWDC-TriS Coffin
Show: Senator Mike Mans
field discusses Friction Be-
tween Russia and China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
nv KEY PREVIEWS

~ Tonights top shows preuieDed by TV KEYS std6,
uho attend rehedrsals match screenings and Gnayse
scripts In Nep York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Storing Iris Coffin
and KeIo Henderson.
BuIlet-quick, true oe-
tion stories Of the last
western frontier!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Ohio Isn't Broke Yet

payment of taxes to help stave off treasury
collapse. "Big business" came through with
more than $35-million in payments most of
which were not due until April Is or June
Is. This allowed the state to make it first
payments since November to the three state
universities which had been borrowing
money to keep going. There also was $12-
million overdue to local governments in the
state and $11-million overdue to welfare de-
pendent children and old age assistance pro-
grams.
Collecting and spending in advance OBJ
viously is no solution Of the problem. So the
governor of Michigan has proposed a new
five percent profits tax on industry in the
state and graduated personal income tax
with which he hopes to raise an additional
$140-million a year
Ohio has creditable record of financial
stability. 1t surely will be heading for troub-
lie, however, if it adopts the Michigan philo-
sophv of trying to make income match ex-
penditures rather than fitting expenditures
to available revenue.
The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
++ The American Way

The President asked for bud
get of II billion dollars. Con-
press will probably increase it.
But even that 77-billion-dolla
budpet-knoWn as an "econ-
omv" budget-does not tell the
whole story. Left out of the
budpet were certain special ex-
penditures for highways, well
fare, etc. Add these to the reg
ular budget and the spending
FIGURE for the coming year
even if CONGRESS does not add
any increases-will be az bill
lion dollars. That's SO billion
dollars to be spent in single
year--which Just about EQUALS
the entire amount spent bv SO
presidents TO run our govern
ment for l40 yearsi
The spenders among the poll
ticians-and certain socialist
minded reconnaissance quick
to defend this fantastic spend
ing. One Of their favorite ex-
cuses is that we are big,
growing, productive country.
With the tremendous increase
in population, we can we'll af-
ford to have the federal gov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Stopping The SUB Threat

The resistance is only ceremonial because
steelmakers and automakers promptly pass
along their increased costs to their custom
ers who have nothing to say about the mat
ter.
In the process, big labor and big industry
not only become prime inflationary forces,
but also establish dangerous economic pre-
cedents. SUB is vivid example, for while
big industry can meet the additional cents
per hour per worker which it costs by simply
adding it to the customers bill, smaller in
dustries and businesses cannot do this-and
many of them wouldn't if they could SUB
is dangerous because it makes unrealistic
and unjust demands on enterprises which
would have to pay the bill out of their own
and not their customers pockets, and which
in most instances simply cannot afford to do
SO.
All that, moreover, for what many eco
nomists believe to be a social evil rather
than social good! And here we come to the
employees aspect Of the plan.
Apart from the fact that most wage
earners will never benefit from SUB in any
way, those who do must remain in the state
to get what is coming to them. A person
with, say 10 wears Of SUB payments credited
to him will forfeit every bit if he moves to
another state. His successor at the Job takes
over the full equity in his SUB account. A
more irrational setup is hard to imagine
If the Ohio House of REPRESENTATIVES
turns back the thrust for SUB emergency
legislation. as it OUGHT to do the matter can
be subjected to referendum, as it ought to
be. EMPLOYEES and EMPLOYERS of this state
taxpavers and consumers generally must
have the right to pass Judgment on scheme
of such alarming far-reaching implications.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

A statement coming out of Columbus
this week by way of Governor DiSalle's first
budget message that Ohios state government
is FLAT broke" was an exaggerated figure of
speech used for dramatic effect.
The statement of receipts, expenditures
and balances issued just last week by the
state treasurer showed balance at the close
of February 20 of S94 ,317 1882 in the gen
eral revenue fund and a balance of $3.50, ,75O,-
371 10 for all funds in the state treasury. That
is long way from being "flat broke.
The State of Ohio is still meeting its pay
roll and other commitments. With good man
agement, it will continue to do so. 1t has not
yet had to borrow money or ask citizens to
make advance tax payments in order to IL
nance ordinary operations.
A few days ago, Pennsylvania's Cover
nor Lawrence submitted record high bud
get to that states legislature. A big portion
of the increase, it was explained, is needed
to cover deficit already incurred.
A few weeks ago the State of Michigan
was facing a genuine cash crisis. Governor
Williams appealed to industry for advance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

ernment Srend more. Well. let's
look at the figures. In the 20
years since 1910 our popula-
tion hos increased by 35 per-
cent. But in those same 20
years. federal government
spending has increased hv' $50
percent. As for productivity,
the Tav Foundation finds that
since 1913, our gross national
product - the sum total of
everything we produce - has
increased J. times. But govern
ment spending has increased so
times.
However, this is more than
merely a fiscal problem. 1t
goes to the very root of our
wav of life. IT cannot be re-
peated too often that govern
mentS. in themSelveS-and In a
free societv-dO not have any
money to spend. Before a Gov
ernment can "oive" ANYTHING,
it must first take away. And
there is ONLY one place il can
take from-from the enter
prise and productivity of its
people. In our case. we were
determined to establish here in
America a truly free society.
Our people therefore set no
y federal government to per
form certain specific services
which they or their States
could not perform for them
selves. Out Of their enterprise
and productivity the people
were willing to surrender to
that government a small Dor
tinn of their earnings to enable
it to carry out its duties.
But the people severely linn
tied - in the constitutional
charter which set up the gov
ernment-the things on which
il could snend their earnings.
They did this for two reasons.
One was that they knew that
if the politicians who run the
Government ever got into their
hands a sufficient portion of
the peoples earnings, they
could use them to buy or bribe
enough minority pressure
groups to keep themselves in
power. This would mean the
beginning Of the end of free
government.
CONTINUED from Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

The issue of fSUB-supplemental unem-
plovment benefits-is one of the most eco
.nomcalv crucial of our time In Ohio its
proponents were unsuccessful in ramming
it through the Senate as emergency legisla-
ton, which would have permitted them to
bypass the voting public, and it is to be hop
ed they will be equally unsuccessful in their
attempt, scheduled for tomorrow, to ram it
throuoh the House of Representatives.
The principle of SUB is, as its name i'm
rlies, that of furnishing the unemploved
person with benefits suppementing those he
already receives. In this state where SUB
has been adiudged Illegal an out-of-Work
person would receive 70 percent of his reg
ular pay for 26 weeks. In some states the
benefits run for longer terms. Sponsors of
the plan hope to stretch it into guaranteed
annual wage
There are grave flaws in SUB. One is
weakening of the incentive to work Much
so-called technolopical unemployment right
now involves workers who have no intention
cf seeking new emnlovment until they ex-
haust the last of their compensation and
ether unemplOvment benefits If unemnloy-
r1ent is made still more lucrative over a long
er period of time this situation will WOrsen
L is one thing TO relieve the condition of the
unemplOved: it's something else altogether
to beoin SIIhSidiZine unemployment
But there are two aspects of the issue
for more immediate of impact One concerns
the enonlover.
SUB is the work of big labor and big in
dustrv-Srecificallv in the steel and auto
MAKING fields. AS everybody now knows, big
labor dreams UP the deals for more paw and
more benefits, and big industry goes along
with them after token show of resistance,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
ton method of amendment ta:
never been employed.

ton method of amendment has
never been employed.
Members of the Judiciary
Committee of the House recently
received a committee print on
this subject which disclosed a
great number of little known
facts concerning this unused
article of the Constitution. For
instance, it disclosed that Ohio
has on four occasions filed ap-
plications for amendments under
this provision; once, for a gener-
al constitutional convention to
review the Constitution. This
was in 1861. The second in 1908
was for an amendment to pro-
vide for the direct election of
senators. In 1911 another applica-
ton was filed for the same pur-
pose and finally in 1911 Ohio
filed an application for a con-
stitutional convention to amend
the Constitution to prohibit poly
gamy.
Twenty-seven states (not in
Guiding Ohio) have MADE ap-
plication for constitutional con-
vention to limit the federal tax
ing power. Some Of these petit
tions seek an amendment which
would limit the maximum rate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
tSg' r.; 4 !! r z B. -
o.. S.A
Rail Road CROSSINGS

When often wondered why they big at
railway crossings danger
not clear to
1 child any have nearly two mil
lion miles behind of the Rocky Mountains during which
thousands of railway know what that
1t is this in plain words
Stop Look down the tracks possible
coming the keep low gear and drive
Hold steering wheel brace
firmly teeth squnt
all these things might be able get
rails without blowing tire breaking spring losing
a or a and perhaps life.
The day crossing and thought the would fall
of the and back look
found hole inches deep and
a wide.
would like had the president the railway
with would of those fellows good they of
took the and shovel
making railway crossings safe for human crossing.
S decent, smooth,
If railroad
should each with red flag and
gear
the tracks
Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12

Mrs. Loretta Mae Wheeler, 64,
wife of B. B. Wheeler, we'll
known local funeral director,
was found dead in bed. Satur-
day morning, at her home on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Uncle Sam Stille

Of federal taxation of income,
gifts and inheritances to $50.
Some of the states have reversed
their positions resembling their
applications. At the present time
there are l6 states which have
applications that are probably
valid for constitutional conven-
ton limiting the federal power
of taxation.
l have had number of con-
facts from constituents who feel
that such a limitation would be
a wise one, particularly if it were
coupled with prohibition
against deficit spending Or spend
ing in excess of the limited pow
er of the federal government to
raise revenue. Without such
curb, limitation on the power
to tax would mean very little
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
TIE pEhT, MENACE IN
FEDERAL SPENDING
BY John r. Flynn

The taxpayers are bowling
these davS. But evidently they
are not bowling loudly enough
because the politicians seem
determined TO barge right
alone with their taxing and
spending. Manv states and
local communities, taking their
cue from the federal spenders,
are hunting around for new
WAYS to tax and new wavs to
spend. The states and cities
ere supposed to be in trouble
because their tax revenues fell
off during the recession. But
the truth is that the states,
cities, counties and vii'aoeS-
from which we get practically
al our services-are in trouble
because the federal govern
rlent is taking so much from
the American taxoaverS that
there lust isn't enouph left for
the local governments.
Nobody knows - vet - how
mrch the federal government
win spend This coming wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Income Tax Hints
for
Noble Counfiuns
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio an Affiliate
of the National Society of
Public Accountants

Pension and annuity payments
come under one of three groups:
fully taxable, partially taxable
and tax free
There are two different rules
for taxing annuity income.
The first rule is the life expec-
fancy method The second rule
is the three year rule and applies
where part of the cost of the
annuity was paid by the en-
ployer and the employee will get
back his cost within three years
out of the annuity payments.
Under the first rule, each pay
ment you receive is considered
to consist Of two partS-a return
OF cost and of income. Only the
part which is income is taxed.
This method is based on two
things! the cost of the annuity
and the expected return. The
cost and expected return are
used to figure a third factor, the
exclusion ratio.
The cost of the annuity is the
4otal amount of premiums paid.
This amount must be reduced by
any amounts received taX-free
prior to the annuity starting date.
The annuity starting date is the
date the annuity payments be-
gin or January l, 1854, which
ever is later.
The expected return is deter
mined by multiplying the amount
TO be received each year by the
life expectancy of the taxpayer
The life expectancy is based on
tables published by the Internal
Revenue Service. Only these
tables may be used. For example,
if the taxpayer is 65 years old
the tables indicate a life expec-
fancy of IS years. If the tax
payer is to receive $125 per
month or $1.500 per year from
the annuity, then his expected
return would be Is times 81 500
CT $22,50O.
The exclusion ratio is figured
by dividing the cost of the an
nuity by the expected return
Fvample: Based on a cost OF
S9,000-and an expected return
of $22 500, the exclusion ratio
would be 40 percent. This eXclu-
sion ratio is the percentage OF
the expected return that repres-
ents return of cost.
AS the cost is to be recovered
tax free and is excluded from
income, the exclusion ratio Is
applied to ali payments received
during the year to determine the
amount to be excluded from in
come. If during the first year
81 500 in payments were received
then 40 percent or $500 would be
excluded as a return of cost and
5000 included on the return as
income
UnGer the second rule all an.
nuity payments are treated as {
return of cost and therefore eX.
cludable from income until the
cost of the annuity which was
paid by the employee has beer
recovered tax free. All receipts
thereafter are taxable.
Some pensions and annuitie:
are tax free. If you have any
doubts about yours you shoulc
consult the accountant of youl
choice before filing your return