davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
EsteIIa Smith Dies
After Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
E. Smith, widow of the late Harry
A. Smith, and member of an early
day Helena, Montana, family. were
held Monday, September %, at
200 pm. in the St. Lawrence Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. T. c. Nell
son, Jr. officiating.
Mrs. Smith was born May u,
1885, in Helena, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler. During
the 1905 she operated the Smith
boarding house, endearing her.
self as householder to a large
group of young people who resid-
ed with her over a period of years.
Mrs. Smith was a member Of St.
Lawrence Episcopal Church, ST.
Lawrence Guild of Sidney and the
Pythian Sisters of Helena.
In February she moved to Sid
ney and made her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson, 315 18th
Ave. SW.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. George Patterson,
of Sidney, grandson Harold
BUD Bells, and a great grandson,
Shawn, both OF Portland, Ore.
Harold Bud) Bells was here for
the funeral of his grandmother. He
left by plane for his home in Port
land Tuesday.
Organ selections were rendered
by Mrs. Ralph Osborne.
Pallbearers were. John Marman,
III, Andrew Anderson, Jason
Hatch, Donald Nutter, v. G.. Koch
and II. S. Turner.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery with Fulkerson Funeral
Home directing arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
ARTHUR S. DWELLE, JAMES A:
WATSON. and DELPHA WATSON
CAREY.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND OR
DEVISEES of PEARL ID. WATSON,
deceased; THE UNKNOWN
ORS Of PEARL D. WATSON. deceaSeu;
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim, any, right,
title. estate. or interest in, or lien or
CIRCUMFERENCE upon. the real property
described in the complaint. or amy
thereof adverse to plaintiffs owner
shin or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or possfole
claim be present or contingent, m
Guiding any claim or possible claim OF
dover, inchoate. or accrued,
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You. and each of you, are HEREBY
IN this action which is filled in the
office of the Clerk of this Court. a
copy of which is herewith served upon
YOU, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the pla1ntfts
attorneys within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive OF
the day of service, and in case OF your
failure to pea or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose OF
obtaining a judgment of Court quoting
title in the plaintiffs as against eaca
and all of the defendants 70 the
property which is specifically describ-
ed as follows. to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NEl4D and the
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(E1kNWI4), of Section Thirty-two
(32); the West Half of h North
west Quarter (WlzNWt4), of Section
Thirty-three (3). all in Township
Twenty-six (26), North of n
Fifty-nine (59), E.M.P.M. RlchIand
County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal OF said
Court this 10Th day of September. 1899.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Publish Sept. 30. Oct. 7. ID. Il
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The presiding minister Of the
Fairview Congregation of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, announced today
that the city Of Glasgow, Montana
has been chosen as the site for the
next Circuit Assembly of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses. The conclave is
scheduled for October Gil.
The presiding minister stated
that delegates from Western North
Dakota and Eastern Montana will
attend the three day training con-
ference, which will feature a spec
ial representative from the groups
world headquarters in New York
City as the principal speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Lambert Pioneer
Business Woman
Dies In Oregon

Mrs. Anna F~olkestad, IS, early
day business woman of eastern
Montana passed away September
IS, at the home of her son Walter
at Taft, Oregon, following an i'll
ress of nearly three years.
Anna Peterson was born at
Pipestone, Minnesota, January IA,
1874, where she grew to woman
hood and where she married
Charles Folkestad, a young bust
ness man of that city. In 1904 the
couple came to Culbertson, Mon
tana, where they established and
operated a general store for a
number of years as well as a
country store at Arthur, Mont.
When the rail road reached
Lambert, the couple sold their
holding at Culbertson and they
moved to Lambert where they
operated a large general store until
the death of Mr.. Folkestad in
the early twenties. Following her
husbands death, Mrs. Folkestad
sold her business at Lambert and
moved to Portland, Oregon, where
she purchased a drug store that
she and a son, Walter operated
for a number of years.
Mrs. Folkestad is survived by
three sons, Gordon, of Portland,
Oregon, Lloyd of Tigard, Oregon,
and Walter of Taft, Oregon, and
daughter, Mrs. Ray Miller, of
Milbank, S. Oak.
Funeral services were conducted
September 18th at North Lincoln
Funeral Home and burial was
made at Riverview Abbey, Port
land, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The 18th meeting of the Bronson
Farmland was called to order by
the president, at the Dave Albin
home. Song leaders led us in sew
eral songs. Then each member
told what they enrolled in and
what they got at the fair.
Judy Albin reported about the
members and the meetings. Kay
Albin reported on County Events
and who attended. Kay also re-
ported on All club Congress at
Bohemian. Bob Albin reported on
community service. Edith Franz
reported on county contest, invita-
tons, practice judging events and
fairs. Mary Cundiff reported on
County camp.
Meeting adjourned. We then had
a marshmellow and weiner roast.
There were go friends and neigh
borS there.
Edith Franz, Acting Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Following the announcement by the
local funeral directors that they were
disseminating ambulance service in
Sidney; A group of local citizens p
preached the County Commissioners
with the request the County Subsidize
ambulance service. After a thorough
investigation by the County Attorneys
office, and on information from the
State Deputy examiner and the At
torney Generals office it was found
that a County can not use tax funds
TO substitute or set ND County-oWned
ambulance service. We hope that a
satisfactory solution will be found for
iris much needed service.
Board of County Commissioners
puhlich Sent 20th
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SIOUX PASS

The 18th and last meeting of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All club
was held at Casper Wicks on Sept
20, 1859 at IL noon. A pot luck
dinner was held and we had our
meeting afterward. We dis
cussed our prizes at the fair. Our
guest was Max Stone, Extension
trapper from Wolf Point. He took
us out on a field trip and showed
us how to trap beaver, fox, coyote,
mink, and weasels. 1t was very
interesting. A lunch was served
by Mrs. Casper Wick. The reor-
ganization meeting will be held
at the Siuox Pass School on Oct.
g, at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ATE OF CARRIE ALMOND.

ESTATE OF CARRIE ALMOND.
DECEASED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, John E. Almond. Admin
istrator of the estate of Carrie Almond.
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice to ". G.. Kock, attorney for
Administrator, Courthouse, Box 83l,
Sidney. Montana, hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of bust
ness in regard to said estate.
Dated this 28th day of September,
A.. D. 1859.
JOHN E. ALMOND
Administrator
". G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Sept. 80, Oct. z, IA. 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The lazy man never works; the
average man always works; but
the brainy man gets the dough
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
EASTSIDE STITCH g. PICK

The 9th meeting of the Eastside
Stitch and Pick Club was held at
the Mrs. Lloyd Scoles home, on
Sept. %, 1859. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Cheryl Lund. Cheryl Scoles, sec
rotary, called roll call. 1t was an
swered with something to look
for when buying garments. There
were no minutes. Cheryl Scoles
made a motion to accept Billie
Panasuk as a member. Gail Gros-
hart seconded the motion. The
motion carried. Gail Groshart
made a motion to have a Halo
ween party. Louise Ellwien Sec
onded the motion. The motion was
carried.
Decoration committee, Gail
Groshart, Cheryl Scoles, and Lou
Use Ellwien.
Refreshment committe, Cheryl
Lund, Billie Panasuk, and Diana
Henderson.
We all are going to be on the
entertainment committee. We are
going to have it in the N.Y.A.
Hall. We decided to have it from
TOO = 900 o'clock, on Oct. %,
There was no old business. The
meeting was then adjourned. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

OUR FIFTrETH ANNIVERSARY
PARTY IS OVER BUT WE STILL
HAVE SOME GOLDEN ANNI-
VERSARY SPECIALS" FOR
YOU.
TURNER DRUG CO.
37-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
4-H NEWS

Lloyd Scoles.
Gail GroShart, Reporte
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Nothing is drudgery to the mind
that is interested and happy IN the
work at hand.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

FOR SALE OR RENT = / bedroom
home suitable for elderly couple or
couple without children. Hardwood
floors and nice lawn and fruit trees.
Phone 10S8J. 3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

FOR RENT-Apt. 123 4th Ave. S. E..
Call at 100 4th St. S. E. or phone
1077W. SLIP
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Deceptive PIuy Steals Game
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion

and Albarran wanted to find
the right play for all the pos
sibilities.
Having thought the matter
through. Albarran played the
low spade from dummy. East
put up the ten. and declarer
won with the king!
Declarer next led a diamond
to dummy and returned a low
club. East played low. and
Albarran finessed the ten.
West won with the queen of
clubs and promptly led a low
spade, expecting his partner to
win with the jack. West got a
shock and a surprise when Al
barran produced the jack of
spades.
Albarran then ran nine
tricks: three clubs, two spades
and four diamonds.
Normal Play Loses
Now follow Albarran's origi-
nal analysis to see why the
normal play of the jack of
spades loses. II South wins the
first trick with the jack OF
spades. West will know that
he has to get the lead to his
partner to f1nesse through the
king of spades.
South proceeds in his normal
way by leading a diamond to
dummy and a club towards his
hand. West wins with the queen
Of clubs and sees that hearts
is the logical suit for a switch.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

South is clearly we'll hceled
in both clubs and diamonds.
West leads a heart to his part
ner's ace, and then a spade
return gives the defenders four
spade tricks.
Albarran could see all this
coming. That's why he knew
that only a deceptive play
could save him.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
A3 2Q1072 oAK93 %K954
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
If partner responds in hearts.
you will raise. There is no
need to open the bidding in
this sketchy suit. If partner
makes any other response you
can either pass or show the
clubs.
tcopyriRht, 1859 oenl Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Deceptive play is possible
only when you know some of
the tricky devices. Even more
important, however. is careful
analysis Of the situation. It
would be foolish to lose a hand
deceptively when you could
make 1t by straightforward
play.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A3
0Q1072
oAK93
&K954
WEST EAST
AAQ876 A10542
3963 2AJ85
o10S4 162
%Q6 %J32
SOUTH
AKJ9
0K4
oQJ75
%Al087
South West North East
- Pass ~ Pass
/ MT Pass 20 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven of
spades, and Pierre Albarran,
dean Of French experts, an
alyzed the hand carefully be-
fore he played to the first
trick. East could hold only one
spade higher than the seven,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Babsou Discusses Missiles And Public Utilities

destruction by enemy missiles. Our
Defense Department should give
priority to such work rather than
to shooting around the moon.
Electricity From The Air
Notwithstanding the above, / am
greatly interested in learning more
about space. My studies with gravi-
tation make me believe that, if
two wires are carried up through
space certain distance, we could
so utilize the atomic heat from the
sun as to produce or collect cleo
tricity directly without the need of
generators on the earth. / am GER
tain the time is coming when our
great public utility stations, in
stead of burning oil or coal, will
have great wires like lightning
rods" extending up into the air.
This is what Benjamin Franklin
visualized over 200 years ago in
1852. The space experiments now
in process will surely find the an
swer. Neither Russia nor Germany
is talking about them; but some
nation-possibly France-will find
the answer.
Sir Isaac Newton (whose library
we. have at Babson Institute, Bah
son Park, Mass.) learned that grav-
ity could bend a line or keep it
upright. Space experiments are
finding out what gravity will do
after a missile pierces the gravity
barrier. It then is pulled to the
moon or sun automatically without
power. DIR. Albert Einstein had all
this in mind when he insisted that
Electricity, Gravity, Magnetism
(and in his last days he added
Love- all come from some outside
force and are interrelated. wish
that Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Edison and DR.. Einstein were here
todav to talk this over. Surely this
would result in an atoms for
peace" program which was DR.
Einstein's daily prayer This was
based upon the sun as the univer-
sal source of energy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

at our cities by an enemy. Even
though we would not start a war
with Russia, we would Immediate
ly go to the help of any free ma
tion - including Germany - which
Russia might attack. We then would
be subject to bombing. Hence, a
defense against such missiles is an
absolute necessity But today we
hear or read very little about such
protection as anti-missile missiles.
Propaganda Is Usually False
This is especially true of the at
tempt to scare the American people
into spending more money by say
ing it will take us 3 or 4 years to
catch up with the Russian scien-
lists. But let me comment on this
8 or year propaganda. All re-
search men know that TIME is
an impossible factor to judge with
regard to discovering the solution
to any scientific problem. 1t may
have taken the Russians four wears
to reach their present efficiency
with missiles; but the physicists
and engineers of some other ma
ton may make a discovery in 80
days which will put them ahead of
Russia. Most great Inventions have
come from a sudden idea.
Furthermore, Russia may not
now be ahead of us in anti-missile
missiles. No nation yet has the pro-
lection desired from such missile
attacks. Yet this is the important
discovery which the world is await
ing. Some Washington friends may
tell you 1--WE have such an anti
missile missile; but the data are
classified or secret" Don't be-
lieve them. The experiments by
most nations with anti-missile mis-
siles are known throughout the
world. They cannot be kent secret.
possibly bv Russia in Siberia.
wish to drive home to readers of
this column that no country-in-
Guiding Russia and Germany-will
start World War III until it has
discovered a means of preventing
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

1t is known that Majority Leader Johnson re
sents being tagged spender and, Of course a.
the leader of the Majority party in the U. S. Senate
he has tremendous power to affect legislation. The
rumor is that the Democrats will take heavy cut
out of the 1898 900 foreign aid request of the
President to Offset the increased defense monies the
Democrats are expected to vote Then if other small
er economies can be affected Majority Leader John
son may be able to increase defense spending while
reducing the Presidents budget
This would be a political feather in Lyndon
Johnson's cap, and he is now considered one OF
the leading contenders for the Presidential nomlna-
tion in the Democratic party in 1860 it would be an
achievement which might increase his stature
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The man who was most influential in the
successful founding of the United States was,
of course, George Washington, whose birth
day anniversary is observed this month.
A great general, a great President, a
great engineer and a great American
George Washington left an imprint which
is visible in the freedom and enjoyment of
life of every American.
Washington not only secured the free
dom of this country from England, but ne
established many of the principles of gov
ernment, as our first President. His high
standards of conduct, morality, ethics and
craftsmanship were and are today an ex-
ample for Americans in public office IN
deed, this is a proper time to stop and re-
fleet upon the character, courage and deter
mination of Washington-which is so much
in need in government today. Because Wash
ington had all these qualities, we are enjoy
ing the fruits of liberty and strength.
In recent years historians have come to
the conclusion that the more they study
George Washington, the greater he actually
emerges. Had the country not possessed
Washington, it is highly doubtful if the Rev
olution would have succeeded, and thus the
independence of the United States today
might not have been. As a soldier and a
statesman, Washington has no peer, Al
though his portraits sometimes seem cold,
he was generous man, loved by his troops
and admired by colonists in every corner of
the Thirteen States. Washington is one of
the worlds great men. No other American
can rank above him. He is the father of the
greatest nation on earth, and he made its
greatness possible. All Americans, and es-
pecially the young people of today, should
be reminded of these facts each year, wher
February 22nd rolls around.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

BabsOn Park, Mass, Feb. 10. The
newspapers carry much news re-
garding missiles and rockets. This
news is of interest to the many
industrial plants which make parts
for such missiles. A list of the lead
ing companies in this field whose
stocks are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange will be sent free
of charge to any reader on re-
quest. However, notwithstanding
the Washington releases on missile
contracts, the corporations which
have the government contracts de-
rive very little profit from such
business. am not now recommend
ing investments in any of these.
Uf course, we should all be in
terested in missile experiments
and in space studies. 1t is too bad
the Russians got head start on
us. 1t is utterly foolish, however,
to state that "it will take two to
three years" for US to catch up with
Russia. Such reports are being put
out by manufacturers as propa-
ganda to get greater appropriations.
President Eisenhower knows this
and will not be fooled by them.
Importance OF Ansi-Missile Missiles
1t is well for us to have "sur-
face7to-surface" underwater-to-sur-
face, and "air-tO-surface" missiles
which can hit a given target COG
to $500 miles away. These are as
important as guns, cannons sub
marines, and airplanes; but they
are for offensive warfare. 1t seems
generally understood that the
United States is in no mood now
to start a World War. This also
probably applies to Great Britain
and France. Whether or not Ger
many will wait for Russia to strike
first is another question.
The above means that the i'm
portant weapon, from a defense
standpoint, is an anti-missil' L
missile. This is a missile which
can be fierd to head off and destroy
any approaching missile being firet
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
ARE YOU A WoRRIER2

1t is surprising how time seems to take
care of most of life's problems, even though
some of them seem insoluble at the moment
Nevertheless, time is the greatest healer
of all, and even the most melancholy turn of
events can be softened, and even erased, by
the passage of time.
We mention this because life today is a
great strain because of the fight for the hap
py dollar, and the pace today is one which
has created tremendous mental and psyche
logical problems, as well as nervous disor-
ders, Illustrations and disillusionment, in
many cases.
1t is a great consolation to realize that
time will solve about ninety per cent of your
worries and, if you can keep this in mind, it
viii calm your emotions and improve your
philosophy of life and your day-to-day per-
formance.
The psychiatrists say that the mind is a
wonderful instrument, which gradually
blocks out unpleasant memories and expert
ences and heals over wounds; in beautiful
fashion, given adequate time.
Therefore, we suggest that the worriers
and the fretters relax a bit. roll with the
punch, and outlive many of life's daily vex-
ations and irritations. A serene philosophy,
based on knowledge, faith, and other encour-
aging thoughts. will do wonders for YOU, your
personality and your health Try IT,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
TN THE AIR FORCE
By Elaine Townsend Dickerson

do you think of this weather."
told her / just loved it. II could
enjoy it just for myself / could
say | truly do enjoy the extreme
weather we have here on the Kan
sas plains, but one must always
think of the devastation these vio-
lent weather conditions bring.
During these bad, winter days
Hayes pilot and his wife became
the proud and happy parents of
their third son. Hayes and Don,
no doubt, have been teased about
their three daughters and three
sons. Don has red hair and blue
eyes and all three of his children
seem to be a duplicate of him.. He
is good ole Missouri boy and
Hayes has enjoyed being on his
crew the past three years.
AS you may know there are only
three men on B-47 crew-aircraft
commander Major Don Miller),
pilot Captain David Baugh, of
Wichita. Kansas) and the naviga-
tor (Hayes). The ability to get
along with your crew is most inn
portant in such an aircraft. Split
second time is uppermost in a jet
aircraft and when decision is
made there isn't time to alter it.
As an air force crew or as close
friends these boys just seem to
click. Like the time when Don
and Ann lost baby. Don's work
with the Air Force continued, he
had flights to make, and the rest
of the crew filed in for Don by
visiting Ann. There are many such
instances when one comes to the
need of the other and it certainly
is most appreciated when you're
1,200 miles away from your fam
lily.
Now | must brave the ice storm
and be on my way to see Leslie's
pediatrician. She is now IA weeks
old and I'm anxious to see her new
weight on his scales, to get her
latest diet, etc.
Until next week then.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Ike s Jets Due

The Air Force will deliver President Esenhow-
er new jet transport in late April 1t will be a
Boeing 7O7 jet, of the type which has been
lsed recently by Pan American and American Air
ines.
The 707 will be the first jet transport the Presi-
lent has had at his disposal, and he will get two
others, in the spring and summer for other execu-
tive purposes The first jet to be delivered in April,
will probably not be ready for use until June, be-
cause of tests and finishing.
After delivery, the President will then have
plenty of automobiles helicopter, Jet transport
fine four-engne propeller transport, yacht, and
other means by which to travel
AS far concerned, we hope the next
let going to the White House gang goes to Secretary