davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Bronson

Due to space we were unable to
publish this correspondence last
week.
The All club scheduled for
Friday has been postponed until
a later date.
The next meeting Of the Home
makers Club will be held at Joe
Gartners on Feb. oath. There will
be a potluck lunch at noon.
Chris Rasmussen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen drove to
Miles City Saturday and brought
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen home from
the hospital.
Karen Gartner celebrated her
18th birthday on Saturday. Her
guests were Judy and jeanne
Harnish, Shirley Butka and Lin
da Hall. Judy Harnish spent the
weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
visited at Ray Petersens on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children were supper guests at
John Cundiff Jr. home Thursday
night.
Several people of the COM
munity attended the John Deere
lunch and show in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Andersen
and family visited at Carl Dyn-
nesens Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
visited at Kenneth Johnsons
Thursday night.
Joe Gartner and Russell Den
own left Monday for Dickinson
with a load of five purebred
Angus bulls. Bill Fink and family
were supper guests at Russell
Denowhs Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
were dinner guests at Dennis
Dynnesens Wednesday noon.
Mr. i. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff were
dinner guests at Avon Brests
Wednesday noon.
Carl Sorensen was an overnight
guest at Bill Cundiffs Wednes-
day.
Beverly, Bonnie, Nina and Daryl
Norgaard are all i'll with Chicken
pox.
Mrs. Marie Sorensen and Earl
Sorensen supper guests
Monday evening at Ray Peter
sens.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE
OF NAME
LUCILLE DARLEEN MUECKE
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Lucille Darleen Muecke has filed
her petition with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court to change her
name from Lucille Darleen MIiecke
to Lucille Darleen Ruff and that
wednesday the 18th day of March.
A. D. 1859. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at
The Courtroom of said Court at the
Courthouse In the City of Sidney,
County Of Richland. State of Mon
tana, has been set as the time and
place for hearing said petition and
at which time and place any person
interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A. D. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
". G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse : Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish Feb. ID, IS and March 4. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
LOST and FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

NOAASE Az hGDA Oho
Estate of Charles H. Winter. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Harvey Larson. Admin
istrator of the estate of Charles H.
winter. deceased. to the creditors OF
md all persons having claims against
he said deceased to exhibit them with
The necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice to the undersigned Admin
astrator at the offices OF v. c.. Koch.
Attorney for Administrator. Court
house, Box 531, Sidney. Montana, here
by designated as the place for the
transaction of business in regard to
said estate.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A. D.. 1889.
HARVEY LARSON
Administrator
". c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Feb. 10. rs and March 4. IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ROBERT FLYNN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Dorothy B. Mayer, exc
cutrix of the estate of Robert Flynn
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
~ months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said ~executrix
at the offices Of Brattin. Habedank
& Cumming. Sidney National Bank
Bldg, Sidney. Montana. the place for
the transaction of business of said
estate.
Dated January 80. 1859.
Dorothy B. Mayer. executrix
of the estate of Robert Flynn
Deceased.
HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
for Executrix.
Publish Feb. 4. IL. Is. rs
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
49, CLASSIFIED n RATE NOTES - Minimum AnrNe
wv a Mss S%@Sa a sS S E@
49, mail " 80" SEM"
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
MALI AND FRMAL8
IAN OR WOMAN - Steady income
averaging $50 weekly and up pos
sible. Call on customers for famou
Nationally Advertised Watkins Pro-
ducts In city of Sidney. No invest
ment. Business established. immedi-
tie earnings. Write Watkins Co,
D-72. Winona. MINI. 3-4tp
'ANTED-WAITRESSES : Experien-
ced only. Dining room service.
1Snly at desk Lalonde Hotel. Attic
LOST and FOUND
FOUND-Woman's wristwatch.. Owner
may recover by Identifying 1t and
paying for this al. Call at library.
LEGAL NOTICES
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Notice TO CREDITORS


Estate of Albert Sobolik. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Albert c. Sobolik.
Administrator of the estate of Albert
Sobolik. 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 publication
Sobolik at the law offices of Sanders
& Cresap. 212 Central Avenue South.
Sidney, County Of Richland. Montana.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A.. D., 1859.
ALBERT c. SOBOLIK
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
p. o.. Address. Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish Feb. IL. 10. 25 March 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Judge Berger said the State De-
partment had to draw a line
somewhere" in deciding the
number of American newsmen
who would be permitted to go
to China. The formula and
criteria established for the Sc
lection" of these newsmen was
not discriminatory, Judge Bur-
ger added.
Mr.. Frank had also COM
planned that the State Depart
ment has no statutory author
ity to prevent travel of United
States citizens in Red China
and that such restrictions de-
prived him of his right to earn
a living.
In turning down these con-
tentions, the appellate court
referred to it's decision of June
9 in the case of William
Worthy, jr. In that case the
appellate court said the State
Department, basing its decision
on foreign policy considera-
tons, has every right to restrict
travel from this country to
other nations.
Mr.. Worthy, a Baltimore
newsman, had sought renewal
of his passport without any
restriction on travel to the
Chinese mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
7 roffic oil Putot 271,
Far Below Predictions

forcement by traffic laws by po-
lice authorities on an emer-
gency basis" the council
spokesman said.
He said that the number of
highway deaths was held down,
although there we're 9 million
more cars on the roads this
week end than during the 1853
July 4 holiday, and they trav-
eled Is per cent more miles.
All but six States and the
District of Columbia reported
at least one traffic fatality.
States which had no deaths on
the highways included Alaska,
Delaware, North Dakota, New
Hampshire, New Mexico and
Wyoming. Texas led the State
totals, with %. Illinois and Vir-
ginia each had 16. However,
only one traffic death was re-
ported in Chicago.
Drownings were far higher
than the 1O1 reported during
the Memorial Day holiday and
were the most for a two-day
4th of July holiday since World
War II. The previous high was
121 in 1858. Last year during
a three-day holiday, 1872 per-
sons drowned.
New York and Texas reported
the most drownings, 20 and 10,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
5 Survive Plane
Crash on Skyline

Three passengers of a twin
engine plane which crashed in
the Blue Ridge Mountains near
Skyline Drive have survived
and are being taken to Harris
onburg, Va, for a medical ex.
animation.
Following the crash, which
occurred about 2 am, one man
walked out of the rugged Vir-
ginia area, contacted the
Greene County sheriff's Office
and guided police to the crash
scene. The other two survivors,
a man and woman, also were
found walking when Shenan-
doah Park rangers arrived.
Elkton Police Chief Walter
M. Norvell said the trio re-
mains unidentified. The chief
said no vehicles could get into
the area, located about II
miles north of Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic cost 27l
lives during the July 4th week
end.
1t was deadlier than the last
two-day July 4th holiday
period-that of 1858, when 262
highway deaths were counted.
But this years toll fell far short
of the National Safety Coun-
ellis pre-holiday estimate of $50.
Accidents of all types killed
513 Americans during the In
dependence Day week end. Be-
sides the 271 highway deaths
there were 178 drownings and
81 deaths in other kinds of
accidents including plane
crashes. falls. fires and gun
accidents.
The count began at 6 pm.
(local time) Friday, with the
start of the after-work vaca-
ton trip departures. and ended
at midnight last night.
The traffic death record of
the 54-hour week end just past
was termed by a Safety Council
official a proud one for motor
lists and law enforcement Off
GERS.
ut shows the effects of
thoughtful driving by motorists
and vigorous protective en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Tv Case Juror
Quits Hospital
Reports to Mack
Triul Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Attorneys were notified today
that an III Juror viii be able
to return to duty tomorrow in
the Richard A. Mack Thurman
A. Whiteside conspiracy case.
The jury has been idle since
1890 am. Thursday when
Joseph D. Carroll, IS, became
i'll. 1t had begun deliberations
on a verdict when Mr.. Carroll
was stricken.
Marshal Charles Ward ad-
vised lawyers in the case that
Mr.. Carroll is leaving the
Washington Hospital, Center
today and will be able to re-
turn to jury duty tomorrow.
The other II jurors were al
lowed to return to their homes
Friday afternoon after being
locked up since 3 pm. Wednes-
day while awaiting word of Mr..
CAROLS condition.
At the time Mr.. Carroll be-
came i'll, the jury had deliber-
ated just under six hours.
Mr.. Mack, a former member
of the Federal Communications
Commission, and Mr.. White
side, a wealthy Miami attorney,
are accused of conspiring to rig
a Miami TV Channel 10 award
in favor of Public Service Tele-
vision, Inc, subsidiary of Ma
tional AirlineS.
The case went to trial in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Drive On in Luzon
For Heudhunters

MANILA, July 6 (AP).-The
Philippine constabulary today
launched a major drive against
Ilongot headhunters after the
discovery of the headless bodies
of two men in the North Cen
trail Luzon mountains.
1t was the latest in a series
Of killings linked to savage
tribeSmen who take heads of
Christians for tokens of their
bravery and present them to
prospective brides.
A constabulary official said
it was still uncertain whether
the killings occurred because
of "love" or whether land con-
flicts are involved.
Although headhunting in
creases in North Luzon in the
spring and early summer, year
round land conflicts between
Christian = Filipinos and lion:
gotS and other primitive tribes
often cause violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Senate Votes
Resolution
On Metro

The Senate today passed a
resolution charging Congress
with major responsibilities for
coordination of Washington
Area problems.
Federal executives were asked
to organize their activities with
a view toward unifying an at
tack on transportation, water
supply, sewage disposal and
water pollution problems par
ticularly.
The metropolitan resolution
now awaits House action.
In quick succession a dozen
District measures were passed
by the Senate unanimously.
Passed over however was a
major bill to revive the Dis
trict's Anticipated punishment
laws. The House already has
cleared the punishment re-
form.
Cleared by the Senate for
the White House were proposals
to name the new Southbound
Fourteenth Street Bridge the
George Mason Memorial
Bridge, to waive requirements
for a local written examination
for dentists, to extend until
July /, 1861, Federal aid for
the Southeast Washington
Hospital, and to lift a ceiling
of is trustees for District in
surance corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

fall ever to hit Moscow since
1881 was SIS inches in 1910.
Here, it was 10.6 inches in 1886.
AS for the suffering, the
summary had this to say:
THE average relative humid
ity in Moscow varies during the
day from II per cent in the
morning, to 81 per cent at mid
day, to IA per cent in the
evening. In Washington. the
averages are 80 per cent in the
morning. SIS per cent at mid
day. to 70 per cent in the eve
ming. The difference in values
may seem insignificant, but in
Moscow the humidity combines
with lower average tempera-
lures so the Temperature-Hu-
Nudity Index for Moscow will
be somewhat lower than for
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Whitman at the University Of
Peking.
But Judges David L. Bazelon,
Charles Fahy and Warren
Burger of the Appellate Court
agreed with District Court
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
that Mr.. Franks court suit,
seeking to force the State De-
partment to give him the pass
port to China, should have been
dismissed.
Mr.. Frank had complained
that the State Department had
granted permission to about 80
newsmen to travel from this
country to Red China and he
said the department had dis
eliminated against him in not
giving him permission to go,
too. Both in the District Court
here and in the appellate court,
Mr.. Frank had pointed out he
was a correspondent for several
Latin American newspapers.
In a sperate concurring opin-
ion attached to the affirmation
of Judge McLaughlin's dismiss
sal Of the Frank complaint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Police Mutiny
Kills | in Peru

LIMA, Peru, July 6 (AP).-
A police lieutenant was killed
last night and another lieuten-
ant wounded in a mutiny at a
police barracks outside Lima,
the government announced to-
day.
The mutiny was led by a
former police major, Carlos
Sobenas, who had been dis
missed from the force, the an
nouncement said. Sobenas, who
was under a two-year sentence
for Irregularities, escaped, the
government said.
The mutineers, at the Gu
tierrez Anda Barracks, sur
rendered after troops and po-
lice surrounded the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
We're Hotter, Wetter
Than Moscow in JuIy

There's something that
Washington does better than
Moscow in July-suffer.
This became evident in a
Department of Commerce sum-
mary comparing climatic con-
ditions in the two world capt.
tails. The department went away
back to 1881, and found that
the coolest July in Washington
was still much warmer than the
coolest in Moscow"
The comparison was drawn
to give prospective visitors to
the current United States ex-
hibit in Moscow an idea of
what the weather's like there.
We're not only warmer; we're
wetter.
Moscow's average July rain
fall is 80 inches; Washington's
"A inches. The greatest rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Reds Report Return
Of 2 Space. Dogs
No indication
That Rocket
Orbited

LONDON, July 6 (AP).-The
Soviet Union has launched a
space rocket containing two
dogs which were returned safe
ly to earth, Moscow radio said
tonight.
The announcement came
from TaSs, the Soviet news
agency.
Moscow said the launching
was made July 2.
1t described the event as a
routine launching of a single
stage geophysical ballistic rock
ct OF medium range.
Previously the United States
had recovered two monkeys
sent into space. One of these
died later.
No Report on Orbit
The first animal of note to
be projected into space was the
Russian dog Laika, which died.
Mission of the rocket was to
aid scientific research in "the
upper layers of the atmos-
phere," the broadcast added.
1t did not Immediately say if
the rocket was put into orbit
around the earth or stretched
farther into space. There was
no immediate indication how
high the dogs flew.
Moscow said the rocket was
equipped with apparatus for
studying the ultraviolet por.
ton of the solar spectrum, the
structure of the ionosphere and
the micro-meteorite stream.
Rabbi Aboard Also
Instruments measuring the
speed of air currents at differ
ent heights, density, pressure,
temperature and composition.
of the atmosphere also we're
hoisted aloft, the broadcast
said.
The two dogs were identified
as Otchaynaya and Szezhinka
meaning Daring and Snow
flake respectively. A rabbit was
also aboard, the broadcast said.
For Otchaynaya, it was the
third space-defying rocket as
cent, said the broadcast.
The total weight of scientific
instruments and animals
aboard was put by the Russians
at 1000 Kilograms = around
4,409 pounds or more than two
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Mobile Opium Den

BANGKOK, Thalland, July 8
(AP) Police today announced
the capture of a mobile, air.
conditioned opium den. Au-
thoritieS flaged down a small
British truck and found four
Chinese smokers ensconced IN
easy chairs in the rear of the
van putting on pipes. The
owner of the truck said he
catered only to high class
addictS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

that assaults from within the
Democratic Party on the con-
gressional leadership will not
do us any good"
In criticizing his party's
leadership in Congress in a
filmed TV interview CWMAL
Celebrity Parade, Mr.. Butler
mentioned no names. His OBJ
vious targets were Senate Ma
jority Leader Johnson and
House Speaker Rayburn. They
have stayed aloof from the
Democratic Advisory Council
which Mr.. Butler heads.
Speaker Rayburn said today
that he and other House Dem
ocratic leaders will reply later
and probably at some length to
Mr.. Buffers complaint.
Will Let Him Stew
Meanwhile" he added,
well let Mr.. Butler stew with
Senator Mansfield's statement
for a while"
Senator johnson dismissed
Mr.. Buffers criticism with this
terSe comment:
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Morton
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee) are both
entitled to their opinions"
limiting at a revolt within the
party, Mr.. Butler said quite a
few Democrats around the
country are unhappy about the
progress that has been made"
in the current session of Con-
gresS. He added:
When the younger members
of Congress go back to their
districts this fall and are asked
by the people about the record
See BUTLER, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

ROME. July 6 (AP).-West
Germany and Italy have agreed
to make a new Joint search for
about 600 works of art taken
from this country by the Nazis
during World War II. On Ital-
ian official estimates the value
Of the missing works at several
billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

the Democrats in Congress gets
busy, he said.
Senator Mansgeld, assistant
Democratic leader of the Sem
ate, said Mr.. Buffers attacks
will not do us any good, but
furnish fodder" for President
Eisenhower and the G. o. P.
National Committee.
Replies to Criticism
Replying to Mr.. Buffers
criticism that the Democratic
leadership in the Senate and
House is steering too conserva-
tive a course, Senator Mans
field told a reporter.
1--WE have enough trouble
with President Eisenhower and
the Republican National Com
mittee criticizing us all the
time.
II think it would be far
better for the Democratic
National Committee and it's
leadership to get behind the
responsible leadership shown
by Senator Lyndon B. johnson
in the Senate and Speaker Sam
Rayburn in the House and
remember that the same fac
tors will decide the elections
in 1860 that decided the cleo
tons in "a, Sc and SO.
THE record on which the
Democratic Party will run next
year, as in other years, will
be the record of the Democratic
Party in Congress"
ION that basis" Senator
Mansfield said, with proper
support from the national COM
mittee, the party will be VIC
torious next year in the
presidential and congressional
elections"
Senator Mansfield added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Liner Bremen to Sail

BREMERH VEN, July 6
(AP).-West Germany'S biggest
ocean liner is to leave Thurs
day on her maiden voyage to
New York. The 1886 It N
Bremen is the former French
troop transport Louis Pasteur
The vessel was bought from
France in 1857 and rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Mansfield Says Butler
Criticism Aids COP.
Senator Replies to Party Attack
From Democratic Chairman
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana today accused
Democratic National Chairman Paul M Butler of helping
The Republicans by his criticism Democratic congressional
leaders,
Mr. Butler said yesterday that progressive Demo-
cratic leadership needed in Congress in Congress provide
party record for the 1860 election campaigns.
I'VE going to be in tough situation in 1860" unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Review Slated
Of Back Door
Spending Plan
Senators to Probe
Loon System for
Federal Projects
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

The practice of financing
Government programs with
Treasury loans instead Of ap-
preparations is slated for q
thorough review by the Senate
Rules Committee.
Republicans recently have hit
hard at the practice, clubbing il
''back-door spending" and con-
tending it permits raids on the
Treasury because Senate and
House Appropriations Commit
tees do not get the chance to
review such Treasury loans.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen won the committee re-
view in return for a compro-
mise with Senate Democratic
Leader johnson on the issue of
foreign economic loans.
AS reported from the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
the foreign-aid bill would have
removed foreign economic aid
from the jurisdiction of the Ap-
preparations Committees by au-
thorizing the Treasury to ad-
vance 81 billion a year for five
years to the Development Loan
Fund.
Point of Order
A Republican, Senator Case
of South Dakota, made a point
of order against the plan dur
ing last weeks debate on the
ground that the Constitution
prohibits the taking of money
out Of the Treasury except by
appropriation.
If the point of order had been
sustained it would have set a
precedent which might have
blocked the future use of Treas
ury borrwing to finance a
wide variety of Government
programs, such as housing,
farm benefits and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
When a test vote indicated
strong support for the point Of
order, Senator johnson worke !
out with Senator Dirksen a
compromise leaving foreign aid
loans under the Appropriations
Committee and cutting the
amount down to So billion for
two years. For the coming year
only $3.50 million of that
amount was authorized, only
$50 million more than President
Eisenhower recommended.
Leaders Agree on Study
In accepting this compro-
mise, Senator Dirksen told
the Democratic leader there
should be a resolution instruct
ing the Rules Committee to
consider the whole subject of
using Treasury bond issues in
stead of appropriations to
finance spending programs.
Senator johnson agreed. He
said he had discussed it with
the chairmen of the Appropri-
atoms and Rules Committees.
He indicated that he also would
consult the parliamentarian
within the next few days to
prepare material on the subject
for the Dulles Committee.
The issue may bob up again
this week on a bill to establish
a new method of financing ex-
pansion of Tennessee Valley
Authority power facilities.
The IVA measure, which is
slated for debate as soon as the
foreign aid bill is disposed Of,
See SPENDING, Page Alb