davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF II STATE OF MONTANA, :
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHIANn

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, :
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
CHARLES H.. WINTER, DECEASED.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
of he State of Montana. in and for
the County of Richland made on the
9th day of May. A. d. 1859. in the
above captioned estate. the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
Charles H.. Winter. deceased. will on
Tuesday the 18th day of July, A. D.
1859. at 2:00 o'clock p. M. of said day
at the offices of v. G. Koch. Attorney
at Law, Courthouse. Sidney, Mon
tana. hereby designated as the place
of transacting business of said estate.
sell at private sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the property
hereinafter described. Said bids to be
e (10%) of the bid payable at the
time of sale and the balance upon
confirmation by the District Court
said sale shall include all right, title
and interest in the estate of said
Charles. H. Winter. deceased. at the
time OF his death and all right. title
and interest hat the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise required
other than or in addition to that of
said Charles H. Winter. deceased. at
the time of us death in and to all
that real property described as fol-
lows. tO-Wit.
A parcel of land lying in the SEA
SEA of Section 30 Of Township %
North of Range SO E.M.P-M. being
further described as follows: Begin
ming at a point $3.50 feet West and
1850 feet North of the Southeast
corner of said Section 30: thence
running North j degree so minutes
West a distance Of 451 2 feet; thence
North 72 degrees Z7minutes West a
distance of 1897 feet; thence South
10 degrees AZ minu West a distance
of 400 feeti thence Southeasterly
on a curve adjacent to the North
line of the Highway right of way a
distance of 341 3 feet to the point of
beginning. Said curve having a
radius of 1850 feet. This parcel of
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
RIDGELAWN HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET JULY 80

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday, July 80
at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Nels Back with Mrs. Nels Frand-
sen as cohostess. All members
please be present and friends T
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
GARTNER = DENOWH SELL
PUREBRED ANGUS CATTLE

GARNER DenoWh, Sidney, e
Gently sold two Aberdeen-Angus
bulls to F. S. McKeever, Grusett,
Montana, and a registered Angus
bull to Anton Gaab, Richardton,
North Dakota, and an Aberdeen
Angus cow to Aberdeen-Angus.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Legal Notices

land contains 2-57 acres, more OF
less.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.
1889.
HARVEY LARSON
Administrator
v. C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 1871
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish July IS, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Life would be much simpler if
we didn't try to make people
think were what we're not.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

People who talk about religion
all the time often fail to under
stand its true meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
FILA
5720 18th ST. NV.

BRENTWOOD AREA
lovely brick home: side hall: g
large rms. den, 3 bedrms., encl
heated porch makes 4th bedrm
a-car garage; FILA terms to
qualified purchaser.
CALL TILL 9 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALI-n.w. HOUSES FOR sALE-Nw.

GLOVER PARKS bedrm. 2M
p Dose o's open front " porch. built.
In garage, remodeled. DI. 7-7g00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
$500 SIXTEENTH STREET NV.

CoRNER DETACHED BRICK HoME-A show place Rea
ssnaoy priced in low 30s Has many desirable features
detached garage: baths -psneled
library and many additional features Excellent terms offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
55O6 THIRTEENTH STREET NV.

VACANT NATURAL BEDRooMs-A spacious home with
OF room inclosed porcheS. plus
ha plan: spacious kitchen. oonedry finished basement
ny extras. Priced within your reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CHEVY CHASE-HAWTHORNE
3009 DAMNED LANE
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1924 lockwood ST. NV

S116N 1 SAAEAAOGs ~ ~
1924 lockwood ST. NV.
Large ramblers near Rock Greek
Park: bedrms. ga baths. lots
OF closets. large storage attic with
regular stairs. paneied family
room with fireplace, all electric
kitchen with breakfast area,
family sized din. rm.. liv. .rm
with fireplace and picture window
rear ~orch, maids rm. and stone
patio. Dir. East from Chevy
Chase circle on western ave. TO
OREGON. right on oregon 70
DoRwood Price S37. 900, well
financed Brokers cooperation
invited
HARPER L. BARTLETT. INC.
EN- 3-9325 La. 6-l6S5
CHEVY CHAsE-Delightful 3-bed-
rm 3 bath brk W sep. din. nm.
full bsmt. w/paneled den; located
in prestige area: Sl7,950, FLA
ROBERT H. KENT g. CO. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA. West
OF Conn, Ave.-Det, masonry cor
ner suitable for large family; con-
venient to schs., stores, theateI
and bus terminal.--B bedrms,, 2
baths. 9 gshs; Priced In middle y
Waite, Realtor, MA, S-0753,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
46O5 FIFTEENTH STREET NV.

YAcANT-SUPERB SPACIOUS sEAiTDETACHED BRICK
ioMEHas sysythnE plenty Of Concrete front
lining room floor large iamIy-sized kitchen;
: NATURAL BEDROOMS AND MODERN BATHS ON End
'LOOR spacious STORAGE attic ENCLOSED PORCH md
loor. PLUS BEAUTIFUL AND SPACIOUS RECREhTIoN ROOM
as heat, Built for "FAMTLY-SIzE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
(CONTINUEpl

CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, 3sOs--
lis II See BY Apt, Wo. 6-3sOs'
Evening star., 1959-11-19
S. Claims Official
Indictedin Conflict Case

tempting to obtain a Govern
ment loan for construction of
an airport at Haiti.
Mr.. Clay. it was said, had a
Joint interest in the venture.
The charges against Mr.. Clay,
based on the conflict of interest
statute carry a total maximum
penalty of five years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine.
The Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission hears claims
by United States citizens who
have suffered losses as a result
of action Of foreign countries.
The conflict of interest stat
ute makes it a crime for Gov
ernment employees to represent
outside interests in cases in
which the Government has an
interest.
The case was presented to
the grand jury by Robert D
Teloquin and william E. Ryan
both special assistants to the
Attorney General.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Henry ]. Clay, an Eisenhower
appointee to the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission, who
resigned his post last August.
today was indicted on conflict
of interest charges.
The indictment against Mr..
Clay, New York attorney
prominent in State and ma
tional Republican politics, was
returned before Judge George
L. Hart, jr.. in District Court.
According to the three-count
indictment, Mr.. Clay repre-
sented claimants against per-
sons seeking loans from the
Government while he was a
member of the commission.
The claimants he is accused
of having represented are a
group of flremen employed by
the government who had filed
suit in the United States Court
of Claims for disputed overtime
payments. Mr.. Clay, it was al
legged. conferred on their behalf
with Justice Department off,
cials in a settlement attempt,
He further was accused OF
representing a group of Okla
homans in unsuccessfully at
Evening star., 1959-11-19
AN ESKIMO IN HOLLYWOOD
Soviet Sends Color Film
Of Khrushchev's Tour

work rather than shown in
theaters because documenta-
ries are not an attractive COM
venture for theaters.
The Kremlin decision to
send the picture on the road
in the United States supports
theories of many American
officials that Premier Khru-
shchev's purpose in visiting the
country was less to inform
himself than to influence
American public opinion.
One Of the features of the
film, the Embassy said, would
be the big dialogue of the
Big Two" at Camp David,
Md, where Mr.. Khrushchev
conferred with President Eisen-
hover.
The Aim also shows scenes
of meetings which can be
properly called meetings Of old
acquaintance the announce
Evening star., 1959-11-19

IN. S. Khrushchev in Amer
lea" a full length documentary
film in color of the Soviet
Premier's tour of the United
States, will be shown in WASH
ington and other American
cities. the Soviet Embassy re-
ports.
Soviet theaters are already
showing the picture. An Eng
lish sound track has now been
dubbed in for the United
States. Other countries will
also exhibit the film, according
to an Embassy announcement
Soviet officials today could
give no particulars on where
the film would be shown in the
United States.
A New York film distributor
said the documentary had not
yet been sent to this country
He said, however, that the
film might be sold to a TV net
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Congressman but the commits
sioners themselves get letters
about pending cases, and that
the letters must be read. He
said If the letters are about
a matter that is being adjudi-
Gated, they go into a public file
but not into the transcript of
the proceedings.
Calls Not Recorded
Mr.. Doerfer admitted under
questioning by Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan. acting
chairman, that a telephone call
from a Senator asking about
the status of q case is not
recorded in the public file un-
less it leads to a later exchange
of letters. He said his practice
is to refer such requests to the
secretary of the commission to
be answered.
Senator Hart suggested that
call from a Senator is likely
to have more effect than a let
ter from a garden club, and
that if the club letter goes into
a public file. why not a Sem
ator'S phone call?"
Mr.. Doerfer replied that
sometimes the Senator's phone
call is made because he also
got a letter from the garden
club.
Mr.. Doerfer conceded that if
a man serving on a Govern
ment board is susceptible TO
influence, an innocent phone
call from a member of Congress
might have some effect. The
FEC chairman said he would
have no compunction about
applying sanctions to anyone
who was actually trying to ap-
ply pressure in a case awaiting
decision, but thought a distinc-
tion should be made to enable
commissioners to seek outside
information when they are
drafting new rules.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

ment says, referring to Mr..
KhruShchev's visits with Averell
Hartman, former American
Ambassador to Russia; Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Roswell
Garst, the Iowa farmer.
OF the meeting with Mr..
GarSt, the Sovier Union says:
The film shows the two emi-
nent agricultural experts talk
ing with each other, and Garst
beating of the over-zealouS
correspondents crush with
handfullS of masned corn
stock"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
DeFayIsCaIIed
BigProb|emby
Head Of FEC
By J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Chairman John c. Doerfer
of the Federal Communications
Commission told Congress to-
day that lack of confidence in
Government agencies is caused
more by delay in getting de-
ciSionS than by fear of i'm
proper pressure on the agencies.
He was the first witness as
two days of hearings began
before a Senate judiciary Sub
committee on a bill to make
it a crime for anyone to COM
municate off the record With
members of an agency sitting
in a quasi judicial capacity.
The bill has generated sharp
controversy among members of
Congress, some of whom fear
it would prevent them from
telephoning to get information
for constituents about the
status of cases.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen took the lead at the
last session of Congress in de-
Tending the right of members
of Congress to make such in
quiries for their constituents.
Senator Dirksen drew support
from Senator Mansfield, the
Democratic whip, and Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington.
Bills Aim Praised
Mr.. Doerfer said the FEC
agrees with the general objec-
tive of the bill to outlaw i'm
proper communications. He re-
called that a separate bill to
apply such a law to the FEC
alone was approved by another
Senate committee at the last
session.
But under committee queS-
tioning Mr.. Doerfer made il
clear he thinks the intent oi
a Congressman or other person
who inquiries about a pending
case should be the main factor
in, determining whether an at
tempt is being made to pressure
the commission.
In StreSSing the long delays
in diSpoSing of cases as more
important factor, Mr.. Doerfel
suggested that many of the in.
quiries and complaints a COM
mission receives are the result
of such delay.
Mr.. Doerfer sal dthat not onl!
Evening star., 1959-11-19
First Art Course

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Har-
ward in 1875 became the first
United States university or coll
lege to add a course in the his
tory of art to its regular cur
riculum.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

GROUP | oI sizes oppoxmote CROT1p II fou
22"x36", if perfect would be 245O 1880 7,7~xA t.ot
22"x4, if perfect would be 27.95 200 2To~xs, e fo
2ll"x5, if perfect would be 46OO $3.50 1a~us1 e to
45"x6, if perfect would be 5000 64.OO e,2"~or tot
8'l0"xl2 perfect would be 1880 29SO 8,o"x17 : te
lO4"x12 perfect would be 355OO 24OO 80"x1o' e t
lO4"xl6 perfect would be 47OOO $1,000 IO,xIeI e t
runners l0xl8' perfect
2'll"x9, if perfect would be 5000 64OO 115"xl2 if peri
22"x2, if perfect would be $500 65SO 11'5"xI6 if per
2ll"xl2 perfect would be lO7OO $3.50 l1'5"xl9 if peri
USE OUR NEW DEFERRED PAYMENT
PLAN furniture horeurnhnes oPP- 22"xo' Derfec
once purchases IS 90 22"xI2 if Derfe
22"xl5, if pefe
NO DOWN PAYMENT CHOOSE YOUR 21O"xo, if perfe
PLAN-oO days with charge 2Oxl2 if peri
5 each months Or l8
months poy. W0L-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

If you like Duke Ellington's
music land who doesnt?), you'll
like Mercer and his group on this
one, too. A good buy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DElEuLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Everybodys talking
someEna Fitzgerald and Jimmy
Cannon length Ruth Browns
Danny outlook hfe Brook Bentons in
ability ignore luck Nina snOnes attitude toward
working Johnny Mathis trick setting know
Dah Washngtons passion for shoes Billy Ecstnes
Miles Davis disposition Lonne Elder (of
cas great Della Reees
La Ven Bakers temper Roy Hamltons wardrobe
popularity Francisco Sarah Vaughans
ambition Dizzy Giles
Phiipa schuyiers plans for go Wild Bill
drummer Lena Hornes business
Hollywood buddies who completing big BIG
plans sepin
ghost writer for
size cuffnks Clyde McPhatters birthday
to his pretty wife Nora McNairs
Jordan's Of humor Earl "Fatha" Hines humility
Cooks ability tell baclappng without gmmer
smile Ernesine Andersons family Nipsey
sells political plans.
questioned they'd their Christmas
stockings of the they very
little Many will holiday entertaining people Others
who have time off for day with their families
the day visiting hospitals and orphanage
voiced by the names quiet day with the
family"
recently completed book "A Touch on
innocence This Is remarkable book about
remarkable This would heart warming
movie There's bit Of the Sun" some
Of the violence noted the Defiant hmor lot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

looked at Santa then told HIM he
did not get what he asked for
last year 30 he wouldn't tell what
he wanted this year, but after q
little coaxing, he told Santa he
had asked for q MOTORCYCLE
last year!
A week from today Christmas
win be almost over. A great many
families are travelling miles and
miles to be together. Many, many
hours, days, weeks and months
have been spent getting ready for
today and the hours 60 so fast
that it is over before you realize
it.
have been told there are going
to be quite a few family get
togethers One family said the only
time they got together was on a
hurry call saying someone was
i'll, 30 this year, while everyone is
enjoying good health they plan to
be together at least two or three
days during this holiday season.
1t would be wonderful II all of
US could keep this spirit Of Peace
on Earth and good will toward All
Men straight through to next
Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18
Africa At A Glance
ANTT-sANrA CLAUS CRUSADE

ANTIsANTA CLAUS CRUSADE
Port Jezabeth CANP Because Santa Claus is
90 fraud and heather the Rev Van Vuurn Oh
the Dutch which boast that most Wnte SCUM
Africans launched what ne enViOnS ~ ~
uoa IN et rid Of gent His first move was mace re-
Gently when he Kngle from Sunday schooi
party iddieS simply picked up their presents rom
NEW DRIVE ON SLEEPING SICKNESS
HSaro Kenya CANP) Kenyan government announced
last week early $780, scientific drive 70 wipe OUT ~
dreaded sleeping sickness malady carried by the @ee n.y. wiz "
launched throughout Africa An 11man team OF experts ~
seek every possible of immunity from the disease TOT
and
mn RANDAs RELEASE AN ISSUE ENGLAND
london AN) Colonial Secretary to release
detaines Hastings Banda Of NyasAano was one
.s raons cited by the party last week for refusing
TO participate advisory commission the future OF the three
British Central territories The commission to leave Tor
Northern Southern Rhodesa and Nyasaand in order 70
HTxrD MARRIAGE BAN CALLED INDUSTRIOUS
Capetown South CAMP The Unions law banning
mixed marriages Onstrous and wholly rePugn-
ant by Anglican Archbishop Joos de BANK
held that when two sane responsible Chsnans oer
themselves to lifelong bond Of holy matmony it is
near basphey relationship immoral differences in
fermentation involved"
soMAII INDEPENDENCE ON JULY
United Nations (ANP) of waiting until almost the
end ~ 1sso the East African territory under
Italian administration trusteehp will become sovereign state
on voted by the UN General assembly last
week upon the rsteesp committee which de-
cred the purposes seep had been generally attained
July sOmaand will take seat in the UN as an ndepend
ent African state.
St Louis Senegal demands for independence
the French community made this week
during meeting commmys executive council presided over
Charles daue The demands were from the recently
formed and the Sudanese republic The
when IL African countries voted
for autonomy also includes France and
Guinea the lone state to vote for
separation France.
NEW TER-TRIBAL WARFARE
Luluabourg Belgian Congo amp The unrest between the
au and last week and brought death to
IS Africans injury others and state of military emergency
imposed by warfare erupted result
Of fight between Lulu tribeman a group Balubas
GHANA SEEKS BIAS BAN COMMON MARKET
Accra (ANP-P Caidoo and industrial minister Of
Ghana mission its influence to halt
possible Ghana by the European Common
ANTT-BIAS MOTION DEFEATED IN PARLIAMENT
London attempt by the Labor party to cens Brit
toward South African aparhed defeated in
parliament 34123s vote Instead motion
approve racial tolerance and
was adopted by sought
opposed to apaheid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

Choir. Directed by Richard p.
Condie.
warfield, husband Of the famous
concert singer, Lsontyne Price, Is
heard in five sections tFecitative
and Air) Of the three-part Ora
torio.
The choir sings the chorus.
The oratorio fortelis the birth,
passion, death and resurrection of
the Lord IN The Prophecy And
Filfillment Of the nativity" The
Passion Ana the Resurrection"
and The Resurrection OF All Man
kind to the Glory Of Cod"
It's said that Handel, German
born but q native Of England dur
ing his adulthood, was despairing
when he wrote '@rhe Messiah" be-
cause the then tickle Engiish audi
ence was lakewarIn toward his
operas. It's known, also, that he
lived to realise the triumph OF
the oratorio. But there u reason
to believe that he had no idea his
handIcraft, which remained in his
drawer for seven weeks after
completion, would be 90 universally
accepted and thoroughly immortal
tied.
This recorded version, particul-
ariy, Is q tribute to the great 18th
century composer, who ranks with
Beethoven among the great COM
posers Of the past.
The Messiah" starts with an
overture, which Is followed by the
first Recitative ltenor), Thereaf-
ter, through a series Of divisions
in which the theme Is brought out
in swift counterpoints, Recitative,
Air and Chorus alternate in q
succession Of rich sounds. The
most arresting part is the Halle
lujah", which rises majestically in
praise of God.
All the artists perform well.
Warfield's baritone is deep, but
clear and ebuIlent: Cunningham's
tenor is strong and sincere: Miss
Farrell's soprano is rich and inter
pretive, and Miss Lipton's contraI-
to is superb.
As q whole, the presentation
IL outstanding, and we recon-
mend IL to our audience. We
think music fans win enjoy this
masterpiece which has been
judged the finest Of its type.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

of and true life in this frankly honest novel
I'd like Barbara McNair Durham, Henry
nna Luasta) Scott would excellent the sous brother
Claudia McNea grand sepmother
Towles who also ac could be Miss Dhams
wealthy mother age
this part.
Another players
Frank Yebys "Jerretts Jade Surprising
ferent) play simply
changed races" Sidney Potter Harry
be wonderful Jarrett" Attention HarbeL
Speaking Ccey TYSON has sgned
on the dotted line with big publishing poetry pub
The tones will break into spring la
Kits understudy the Broadway offng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-18

@An-NAlNN eAA@AA@
Right this moment most Of you
are buster than you have been
since this time a year ago. and
you have never been % happy.
You have your Christmas cards
ready and most Of them have been
mailed.
You have mao sucn fun wrap
ping the gifts you selected for
your loved ones. As you wrap
each one your thoughts so back.
Today you are wrapping a doll for
your first granddaughter. You are
thinking Of the first doll you put
on the tree for her mother, your
daughter.
You thought that was the hap
piest moment of your life but now
you find you are enjoying wrap
ping this doll and wondering II
Helen, your grandchild will enjoy
her first real Christmas as much
as her Mother did. Children are 50
smart today. At two they say
things that amaze you.
While wrapping your gifts you
suddenly find you have forgotten
to buy a gift for Aunt Emma"
so you look through all Of your
packages hoping it is there but 1t
Is not. You rush downtown and
for the first time during the holi-
day season you enjoy having only
one gift to buy.
You are not in such a hurry
and you appreciate looking around.
Having found what you want you
decide to shop a little and before
you leave downtown you have
both arms fun of little" things
you bought for this one and that
one. Christmas is really the happy
season because all Of your thoughts
are on making others happy.
While you were at the toy count
er and in that department you
overheard snatches of converse
tons between some small children
and Santa. One tiny tot was say
ing. IAN I want a ironing board
and a iron that works just like
Mommie'sw With her hands she
was going through the motions
of plugging the iron in the socket.
She wanted him to know just how
she was going to plug her iron
and use it! She was no more than
three years old.
Next, a little boy, about four,
whispered tout loud), Santa. II
want a train that runs on a track
and I want a light house, a bridge
and, and, etc" He was telling
Santa he wanted an electric en-
CINE with the whole train!
After him q little girl asked
for a pair Of DOUBLE ball bearing
skates. Looking at her and how
tiny she was you could see her
fairly floating down the street on
double bali bearing skates.
Then one little one, too shy to
sit on Santa's knee, told him she
would tell Mommy what she want
ed Santa to bring. No amount Of
urging could induce the tiny one to
let 60 of her Mothers hand.
A boy of about six stood and