davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
DELIVERY OF 500 NEW
BOXCARS TO BEGIN IN JUNE

Great Northern has stepped up its
1859 freight equipment program by
ordering construction of 500 addi-
tional boxcars. The newly ordered cars,
delivery of which will begin in June
at the rate of 20 a day, will be adapt
able to regular and special loading re-
quirements, and will be equipped with
S'plug'' doors. The ssplug'' door pro-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
MAJOR REPAIRS FOR
1000 GIN FREIGHT CARS

Great Northern not only has added
a substantial number of completely
new boxcars to it's fleet annually for
the past several years, but also has
maintained a consistent program of
%upgrading older equipment. Whenc con-
struction of 500 new boxcars is COM
pleted in our ST. Cloud shops, we will
begin heavy repairs to 1000 cars.
When this program is underway 8 goot
be turned out daily for transportation
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM
SIDNEY M0NTANA

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council Of the City OF Sidney. Montans
until I:3o pm. Mountain STANDARD
OF the CITY Clerk OF the City OF Sid
ney for construction of Sewage Dis
poaal System in said City in accordance
with the plans n specifications there
fore which are on file in the office
o the CITY Clerk IN the City Hall at
vii meet at the City Hall at said time
to open M consider all bids received
Copies OF said plans and specifica-
tons and other bidding and contract
documents may be obtained by. de-
L. W. Burdick, q willard Webster.
Box 1884. Williston. Nerth Dakota for
each set 20 obtained. 5000 ct the
deposit win be returned to those who
return the documents in good condi-
ton within five (5) days after the date
set for opening of bids.
Said Improvement consists of fur
naHhing all labor, took. material and
appliances for the installation and
construction of the following approxi-
mate quantities and items: $500 feet
pass and overflow manholes, sewage
Lift station, pumps and controls, sew
age lagoon consisting OF approximately
10000 cubic yards earthwork and
Ouler necessary appurtera0H items.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
certified check or cashiers check
drawn on a solvent bank IN an amount
of not less than SO of the total amount
OF the bid and endorsed to or made
payable to the City OF Sidney, Montana.
The work on said Improvement is
required to be started on a date to be
fixed by the City Council OF the City
OF Sidney, notice OF which will be
given to the contractor ten (1O) days
In advance, and such work Is to be
completed by July /. 1850. The City OF
sidney. Montana reserves the right to
hold al, bidB for a period OF 30 DAVIS
after a date set for opening thereof and
to reject all OF any bids or to waive
defects and to accept any bids should
It be deemed for the public good. and
also reserves the right to reject the
bid OF any party who has been delin- |
quent or unfaithful in the performance
OF any former contract with the City.
Each bid shall be marked on the
outside OF the envelope with the
nature OF h proposal and the name
. bidder. Contractors state license
number and class must be shown ON
hhe bid and outside OF the envelope.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, 1859. |
BY ORDER OF THE CITY |
COUNCIL OF SIDNEY,
MONTANA
Hazel Hougklsn
City Clerk
Publish Oct. Fl. % and Nov.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate OF Josephine M. Bistram,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Josephine M. Bistram,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Paul H. Cresap, Admins
traitor the Wul-Annexed OF the
estate OF Josephine M. Bistram, decea-
sed. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said decea-
sed to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within -four a. months after
the first publication OF this notice to
the said Adninistr ator with the WILL
Annexed at the office OF Paul H.
Cresap at 212 South Central Avenue,
place Tor t-rarsaction Of the business
OF said estate.
1889.
PAUL H. CRESAP
Administrator = with : the =
Wn1-Annoxed
PAUL H. CREAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. O. Address: Box 053
Business Address:
212 South Central Avenue
Publish oct. Fl, q: Nov. 4. Ii
A SPECIAL ELECTION
A Special Election OF school Dist.
No. "a R4c1land County, Montana Tor
the purpose Of annexation OF school
Dist. No. - to School Dist. No. 5. win
Dist. School House The polls viii
open between the hours Of 2 and 8
H,saas1 k !; n
Trustees OF ~.
F. waitsr :. Mcchemsy Jr.
c. ". DotBon
Chrence Satra
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Andrew Harto home.
Mrs. Jerry Rogers and son OF
Lewistown visited at the Russell
Danowh home Monday afternoon,
Paula GARNER vas an overnight
guest OF Joan Harnish Thursday.
Also for the Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Levengood
from Portland, Oregon are visiting
at the Avon Brest home. Mrs.
Brest is a sister Of Glen's.Also
present for dinner Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Simonson.
Mrs. Bill CundiH and Mrs.
Bernie Cundiff attended the
Bronson school Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner
were guests at the Andrew
Hanto home Friday evening.
Karen Gartner attended the
Halloween party at Linda Halls,
and was an overnight guest of
Linda's.
Supper guests at the John Cum
diff ST.. home Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McChesney of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at the Joe GARNER
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bernice CundiH had dinner
Sunday at the Ray Henderson
home.
MI. and Mrs. John Cundiff
ST.. were dinner guests Sunday
at Ward Weavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
had Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto for dinner guests Thurs
day.
Mr.. Albert Sorenson attended
the Al District Leaders Confer
ence at Glendive Thursday.
Terry Shaw was a guest OF
Iona Miller.
Mrs. Art Miller attended
Eighth grade tea Thursday.
All members of the Bronson
Homemakers Club attended the
international Lun cheon" of
Richtand County, Wednesday
at the Moose Hall
For the Bronson Club we had
Japan, and served "Sukia-ki"
with rice, and fresh fruits for
dessert. Guests yer Mrs. San
ders, Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen, Mrs.
Mabel Simard, Mrs. Albert Soren-
son, Mrs. John Cundiff, ST..
CundiH Sr.
Mrs. Russell DenoWh and
Mrs. Cecil Gartner were the
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of JAMES H. STEVENSON. also
known as Jim Stevenson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
u~adersteDed. Mary NJ Stevenson. ad-
ministratrix OF the estate OF James H
Stevenson, also known as Jim Steven.
SON, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims again1t the
sa3d deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the sad Mary N,
Stevenson at the law office Of Milton
c.. Anderson, attorney for admins
tratnx. located in The New Sidney
Drug Store Building, Sidney. Montana.
the place appointed for the transacdon
OF the busfne0 q The estate.
Dated October II, 1850
NARY n. STEVE90ON
Administrators OF the egtaEe
OF jams H. 6&evenDon. Also
known - Jim Stevenson.
A0coDod-
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Attorney for AdmtntGtrntrtx
Post OEfco md BuginAns Address
1ho New 0ldnoy Drug 0tore Building
Pubhsh OCT. II. n. - end Nov. 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly were
supper guests Saturday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Eta Thorgerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat MacGrady, Mr..
and Mrs.. Ed T11urgerson and fam
lily and also Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thorgerson and fammily. The
occasion being Mrs. Harold Thor
gerson's birthday.
Ronnie Renner was home over
the weekend from the Assumption
Abbey School at Richardton, N.
Oak, were he is attending school
as a Sophmore this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Joslin visit
ed at the Bert Chase home in Fair
view Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

FOUND - BY observing customer. The
most fascinating new costume
jewelry for fall and winter styles at
John Stockhin Jewellers 4o-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
WANT ADS T g. 81: !: As: !: ! =: !: !: !; = g; !: :: s. !:
ma
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New and used quality
clothing. crib. Singer sewing machine,
electric fan thot and cold ah)
Underwood typewriter. chest of
brewers and vanity, rocking chair.
COX orlns E q mafreSS. Orher
miscellaneous items. All Bargains.
Hotties Resale. 0 3rd st. N. E.
Sidney. 42-lp
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

THE STATE or MONTANA, m AND
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICEHAND
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
ANDREW suscs ~ DECEASED.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NON
BIZ SOLD
It appearing to this Court that q
petition presented md filed by ". G..
Koch AdmtnG9trAtor OF the estate OF
necessary to saa the real property OF
said estate TO pay the expenses OF
administration And claims which may
be filed in SID eDtnke.
IT Is. THEREFORE,, ORDERED that
all persons interested IN said estate
day OF November. A D. 1880. At the
hour OF 1000 O'Clock A. N. OF said
day in the Courtroom Of this Court
in the Courthouse IN The City Of SD
ney, County Of Rtchland. State of
Montana. then and there TO how cause
sadd Admtn4gerutor to sell the real
property In sd e0tate.
1T Is FUHTEMR ORD&131D that =
copy OF this ordR be puhltahed for
two (2) consecutive weeks h the Sd
nrey Herald. z weakly newsp.aper pub
Lied n gadney. aacnasnd County.
the hearing a 50 p>f11on-
1850.
Dst,ct 5udse
v. C. KOCH
Attorney q Lkw
- Box N
R1bHsh OCT. = and Nov. 4. -,
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

An unintentional error is often
stupid, but not as stupid as the
derision which often greets it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Free
Introductory
Offer!

Now-ro help you make this
delicious new dressing-a
Good Seasons mixing bottle
FREE with the purchase of
an envelope Of Cheese Garlic
Mix. Limited Offer at your
grocers now-better hurry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

secret for making the blend smoother Measurements
and easy mixing directions the back of the Good
Seasons envelope Takes you just seconds prepare
ERIsm FLAVOR sUAaAnTEED ~ saHGaAL FOODS nTeMEns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
RIA to Auction
z Cos Stations

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency today announced
the terms under which 1t will
auction of two filling station
sites in Southwest Washington.
The tracts. both more than
10000 square feet in area, are
just north of the Southwest
freeway, on the southeast and
southwest corners Of Fourth
and E streets.
John r. Searles, jr., RIA d.
rector. said bidding will open
at 100000 for each site.
Leases will be for 81 years,
without purchase or renewal
options. Mr.. Searies said the
land and improvements will
revert to RIA at the expiration
of the lease.
The time and place Of the
public auction will be an
nounced later. Mr.. Searles said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Athletic Mother Joins D. c. Stoff
To Keep Teen!Age Girls in Hand

erns, drug stores and street
corners where teen-agers
gather at night.
She'll work closely with the
six male rowing leaders In the
department. two Of whom -
Samuel LaBeach. a national
sprint champion from Morgan
State College in Baltimore, and
Stanley Anderson. o four-letter
athlete from Howard Univer-
sity-were also appointed by
the Recreation Board yester-
day.
"Our experience during the
two years our rowing leader
program has been in effect"
says Mrs. Kay Caul, who as di-
rector Of the neighborhood GEN.
tiers division Of the Recreation
Department is Mrs. Aliens
boss, indicates that our male
workers just can't reach those
girls"
Mrs. Allen says she has no
hesitancy about taking the job.
TITS something I've long want
ed to do" she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY ALFRED S. EICHNER
star star Writer

An attractive 35-year-old
mother will soon be rovin 9
Washington's streets at night,
scoffing at any thought OF
danger.
Herpaim will be to keep WASH
ington's teen-age girls out OF
trouble with the law.
She is Mrs. Marcia D. Allen
"a former Tennessee State Uni
versity athlete. The District Re-
creation Board yesterday named
her the Nations first woman
rowing gang leader.
Mrs. Allen. q recreation work.
er for the last nine years, is
no stranger to the task. she
faces. Many Of those nine years
have been spent on Fairgrounds
in some of Washington's tough
est neighborhoods.
IF you've ever worked on a
playground" she says, you
know right away when a girl Is
in trouble. She's usually alone
afraid to be with Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Surplus Butter
Distribution
Ends Next Week

The last Of the Districts sup
ply Of butter viii be distributed
next week under the surplus
food program for the needy,
and dried eggs may be elimi-
mated by the first Of the year.
John olsaysly. manager Of
the Public Welfare Depart
ment's surplus food division.
said today the District has ex-
hausted the butter stored in
its warehouse.
The United States Agricul-
ture Department last May told
the city butter would be elimi-
mated, Mr.. Olsavsky said.
Cheese was dropped in the
spring. while dried eggs were
added in July.
However, Constantine Ca
booris. head of domestic oper-
atoms in the Agriculture De-
partment's Food Distribution
Division. said today the Cow
ernment's egg purchasing pro-
gram has been completed. With
no more dried eggs forthcom-
ing, Mr.. Olsavsky estimated
the city supply will last through
December and possibly through
January.
Mr.. Cabooris noted that sur.
plus food distribution is Incl
dental to the basic purpose Of
the Governments purchasing
program. which is to help the
agricultural economy and Is
related to supply and demand.
Mr.. Olsavsky said the num-
Der Of surplus food recipients
has dropped steadily since
March. Although the absence
of cheese may have been a
factor. he said he believes the
hard core Of needy families who
really benefit from the program
has been reached. As Of last
month. 29.436 persons in the
District received the food, he
said. There were 34,185 re-
cipientS last March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Isentation in the Senate, may
run aground In the Rouse.
Past efforts to get the Dis
trict Of Columbia a vote in
Congress have run afoul Of this
difhculty before"
The proposed resolution
"does not make the District
q State. or anything like q
State" It does not modify the
unique relationship between
the Congress and the District
as the Constitution now pro-
vides. Congress will remain the
boss" Of the Nations Capital,
Congress should make clear
in passing the proposed reso-
luton, that "it is doing SO
without any intention Of de-
laying further the enactment
Of local self government fol
the District.
at may be argued that local
self-government should come
before this constitutional
amendment. ! do not myself
subscribe to this position, be-
cause the important thing Is
to get suffrage at every possible
level in the District and to have
its inhabitants participate eff
fectively."
Mrs. Milton Dunn, former
president, D. C. League Of
Women Voters: Both national
suffrage and home rule "are
equally necessary If the citizens
Of Washington are to have
thu cir elementary democratic
rights"
The resolution should be
adopted $50 that the process
can be started by which the
basic right OF American citi-
zens will be granted to the citi-
zens Of the District Of Column
bia."
Fred Ballard, president. Dis
trict Bar Association: The bar
group supports the proposed
amendment in the belief that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


more meetings and the col
lege bill was virtually killed in
q recent subcommittee session.
The junior college would be
set up at the d. c. Teachers
College. where classes started
yesterday.
II the House follows the Sem
ate lead and clears legislation
next January. the new college
would be likely to begin opera
tons in February. according to
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
The Republican leadership
blocked q vote on another bill
to speed construction Of a
Washington stadium near the
Armory. Republicans repeatedly
want to debate the question Of
allowing the Interior Secretary
to spend UP to $2.6 million for
stadium facilities on parkland
around the Arena.
In quick succession, the
Senate approved seven other
District bills today.
One other major measure,
freeing 108 Federal jobholders
from District income taxes. was
blocked by the Republican
leadership.
Republicans repeatedly will
insist on debate because Of the
cost Of this item. The tax loss
to the District Of the tax ex-
emption bill has been estimated
at between $4,000 and $40, 900.
Cleared for the White House
were bills to shift the current
property tax exemption of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars from
its old to its new headquarters
building and to raise the mort
gage loan ceiling for life insur-
ance companies from TIA per
cent to rs per cent Of the value
Of real estate securing loans.
Cleared and sent to the
House for concurrence were
bills that would:
Permit teachers to count
leaves for educational purposes
as service credited for retire.
ment.
Confer master Of arts degrees
on students who completed
graduate courses or enrolled in
them before July /. 1858, at the
District Teachers College.
Empower District Commits
sioners to examine, license and
register professional and prac-
tical nurses in the District.
Let city officials draw up
birth certificates for children
whose parents are prevented by
death or incapacity from doing
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

She used to encounter such
girls as director Of the Carter
G. Woodson Center at Mime
sofa avenue and Grant street
NE.
4 you just can't force your
self on them" she says.
They've got to get to know you
and you've got to find out what
their interests are.
"All children have interests"
she adds. MY job is to en-
courage them"
Mrs. Allen, with a family Of
four herself, is proudest Of the
trophy which a girls basket
ball team she coached won in
1856. The trophy was for
craftsmanship.
when ! first took over that
team" she recalls. most Of the
girls seemed headed for trouble.
But today some Of them are in
college and others are married
and have children"
Mrs. Aliens new job. how
ever, will take her far afield
from normal recreational areas.
Shell be going into the tav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


Earlier Mr.. Rodericks. q ma
tive of Providence, held the
post of Rhode Island State
civil defense medical co-ordin-
ator for the Federal health
agency.
Earlier in his career Mr..
Rodericks was administrative
assistant to former Gov. Denis
Roberts of Rhode Island.
The appointee saw military
service during World War II.
joining the Army in August.
1871. He rose to the rank Of
major. He now holds the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the
Army Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
GIRL Cable
HALTS FIGHT
OVER SHORTS

The saga OF s. X. Dunn
and her illegal shorts
came to q peaceful ending
today.
Miss Dunn, 20, charged
with violating q District
statute by wearing Ber-
muda shorts in her taxi
cab last June. has for
feited SIS collateral, sold
her cab and decided
against fighting the case
all for the love Of AN edu-
cation.
She Is planning to enter
George Washington Uni
versity this fall as q full
time freshman majoring in
education.
II want to be a teacher. "
said the comely brunei,
who Lives at $500 @ street
NV. Besides. I'm fed UP
with this whole thing" she
added.
Miss Dunn's lawyer,
Hugh J. MCGEE, said the
young woman simply didn't
want to be bothered by
any further battle.
She's been shaken up
by all the publicity and in
convenience" Mr.. MCGEE
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
WHILE PERSONAL AS.

Z WHILE PERSONAL AS
PERSONS are against the
rule sin the Senate, he was
able to get into the record
that Long was one of the
"odd fish" forced to the sur
surface from the depths of
anonymity by the economic
storm, such as the "grunt,
puffer and toadfish."
He is better at quoting the
Bard than any Washingto-
Man in the writer's acquaint-
ance.
But Shakespeare is not his
only playwright. He quotes
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Aris-
tophanes, Moliere and Shaw.
The remarkable thing
about all this--is that his
formal education was very
limited.
He was born September Is,
1874, in Nevada. His father,
a Kentuckian, was looking for
gold or silver
His schooling ended at IS.
He was a cowboy for six
years. And then as he APP
preached his goth birthday,
he got a sedentary political
job. He was appointed turn
key at the county jail. That
gave him an opportunity to
read.
He can quote. And he can
roll his own. Samples:
Those who object to long
sentences are usually the
criminal classes"
II prefer a man who is
hard-boiled to one who is
half-baked."
He has a million Of them
and IS candles on his cake.
Happy birthday, Henry
Fountain Ashurstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Of i've candidates under con-
sideration for the post.
The Districts new head of
the local civil defense effort
will be paid about $12.500. His
position with the Health
Department carries a $3.50
salary.
Mr.. Rodericks has been en-
ployed since September. 1857.
as the Health Departments
full-time civil defense liaison
officer.
Previously he had served for
about seven months as q civil
defense consultant in Maine
for the United States Public
Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Kefouver Optimistic About Vote

Neutrality-suspicious. deserve as part
Of their rights the opportunity
to participate in choosing their
national leadership.
John M. Dalton. president.
d. c. Junior Chamber Of Com
merce:
The District Jaycees are "in
complete accord" with the pro-
posed measure. National suf-
frage is also supported by the
United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
THE responsibility for meet
ing this issue equitably rests
with this subcommittee and
the Congress. We cannot be-
lieve that our democratic soci-
ETY. condones disenfranchise-
ment Of q substantial group Of
its citizens.
Congress cannot fail to
grant residents Of the District
of Columbia the right to share
in our national affairs"
George w. Hodgkins, retired
teacher. 1882 Biltmore street
NV: "As q native, ! always
have been concerned about our
voteless status. I favor repre-
sentation in both houses Of Con-
gress. And Congress should not
be able to control powers Of its
District members. Each mem
Der Of Congress has powers
specified in the Constitution.
There should be no second class
members Of Congress, under
this amendment"
Sally Butler. director OF legis-
lation for the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Club: "Our
members number 5 million, a
cross-section Of women in every
community In every State,
wives Of bankers and Of the
men who deliver your milk. We
know that 1t Is right that
Washington remain q Federal
City, and that Its government
remain the responsibility Of
the United States Congress.
Believing our voteless status
should be remedied without re-
moving Federal management
we support national rep
resentation."
Culver Chamberlain, chair
man Of the suffrage subcommit-
tee Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of D. c.: I'VE un-
qualifiedly indorse the amend
ment as it provides for presi-
Dental and vice presidential
electors. We find the language
on delegates rather ambiguous.
We would prefer that the
amendment be explicit about
voting rights Of District dele
agtes."
Clifford H. Newell Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions the Oldest Inhabitants:
I'VE feel the people of the Dis
trict are entitled to q vote for
President and Vice President
and that they should have rep
resentation N both houses Of
Congress. You are going 10
correck q great injustice BY
passing this amendment"
Mrs. ZiIla H. Daniel, execu-
tive secretary. Washington
chapter, Americans for Demo-
cratic Action Tin q submitted
statement: I'VE do not be-
lieve it is wise to fix in the
Constitution the number Of
electors or delegates for the
District. These should be APP
portioned to the District on
the same basis they are appor-
toned in States. We fail to
understand the reasoning be-
hind the limitation Of District
delegates powers to those de-
termined by Congress. The
amendment should grant Dis
trict delegates the same voting
powers enjoyed by representa-
tives from the States"