davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Judge GuIbrandson
In Sidney March 10

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, March |
10th attending to Court matters.
Criminal, Civil and probate
matters were presented by v. G..
Koch, Otto T. Habedank, Wayne
Cumming, Paul H. Cresap, Milton
G.. Anderson all of Sidney and
Baxter Larson of Wolf Point and
E. w. Popham of Glendive
In Criminal action, State of
Montana versus Ruben Swift
Eagle, charged with burglary, the
defendant was duly arraigned,
answered that his true name was
Ruben Swift Eagle, that he did
not have an attorney to repre-
sent him and was desirous of
having an attorney. Upon being
questioned by Judge Gulbrandson
it was ascertained that the defen-
dant had property with which to
employ an attorney and the mat
ter was continued to two P. M. at
which time the defendant appear
ed with his counsel Milton G..
Anderson and entered a plea of
guilty to the charge. The court
set Wednesday, March 23rd as the
day to sentence the defendant, at
10 A. M.
In Criminal action State of
Montana versus Bud Gwin, charg-
ed with felony, passing fictit-
iouS check, the defendant was
duly arranged, answered that his
name was Bud Gwin, that he die
not have an attorney to represent
him, that he did not have money
or means with which to employ ar
= attorney. After interrogating the
!, defendant as to his financial worth
:, it was aScertained by Judge Gul
= brandson that the defendant dix
= not have the means with Whicl
Is to employ counsel and the Cour
+. appointed Wayne Cumming t
represent the defendant. Tn
= matter was continued to two Pm
at which time the defendant en-
tered a plea of guilty. Time fo
procurement of sentence wa
set for 10 AM. Wednesday, Marc
%. In the matter of the guard
1t ianship of the Kilen Minors Judg
S Gulbrandson made an order auth
5. orizing leasing of real estate b
the Guardian.
ie In the matter of the Estate {
- - Mabel c. Nelson, Deceased, OFT
:. = T. Habedank was appointe
= Administrator of the Estate an
: his bond was fixed at 100000.
In civil action, ]. R. Watkir
Of Co., an corp, versus Frederic
on w. Hammer, ct al, judgment o
account, judgment was inferred
IS. favor of the Plaintiff.
at In civil action Continental 0
ch Company, a corp. VS.. Hass
rs. Thingelstad, suit on note, judl
e. nent was entered in favor of IL
ly plaintiff.
nd In the matter of the Estate
rg Fred Ellwein, dec. Freddie El
d vein was appointed administratv
ny and his bond was fixed
100000.
In the matter of the Estate
Ruth Ellwein, Deceased, Fredd
Ellwein was appointed administr
- tor and his bond fixed at $4,000
III In the matter of the Estate
lty Fred Rang Deceased, an ord
ay was made admitting the will
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
(SiirarGH i

The Girard Jolly Workers All
Club sponsored a community
meeting at Girard Hall Friday
evening when Charles Hackley
showed slides on his recent agri-
cultural tour of South America.
Bob Arneson, Walter and Mary
Jensen were afternoon visitors and
the Lloyd Salisbury were supper
guests at the Elmer Jensen home
Monday.
The March meeting Of the Girard
Homemakers Club was held at
the Russell Danielson home in Sid
ney Wednesday. Frances Wick
gave the second part of the lesson
on Personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo J. Daniels and
daughter Effie of Culbertson visit
ed with the John Conroys and
Charles Daniels Sunday.
Bud Daniels left for Great Falls
Sunday where he will attend a
| Farmers Union Directors meeting.
He will return home Wednesday.
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend an open house in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniels 40th Wedding Anniver-
sary on April 3rd from 200 pm
to 500 pm. at the Frank Daniels
home.
Confirmation was held at the st
Peters Church of Sioux Pass Sun.
day. James Kilen was one of those
being confirmed at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenser
and family were supper guests a
the Elmer Jensens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs. Ida
Simonsen attended the Harold
Zimmerman funeral in Glendivt
on Saturday.
Word was received last weel
: from the Lars Jensen In Arizon;
that they expect to leave the frs
: of April to return to Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

the deceased to probate and ap-
pointing Jesse Lewis Executor OF
the Estate.
The joint tenancy of Marier d.
Cooper was terminated and title
vested in the survivor.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Ida McConaha, Dec. final account
was approved and decree of
distribution entered.
Court recessed to March %, 1860
at 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

and Creamery in Williston Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Alton Oians sister, Myrtle
visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims visited
at Ed ThirudS Sunday.
Callers at Christiansons Sunday
were Norman Rods and Palmer
ChriStianSon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Few people who inquire aIbou
your health are interested in YOU
symptoms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

There is never any scarcity Oh
excuses for doing what you want
to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

There are seldom any sins COM
mitted in church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

There is, and there always will
be, only one answer to, brute
force.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

A lot of worry can be wasted on
other people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Many tales start with: 'sWeI
they tell me :"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Loafing becomes respectable
when the doctor tells you it is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Amphitheater waiting to hear
President Eisenhower later.
The occasion was Mr.. Hal
leck's assumption of the con-
vention's permanent chairman
ship.
There are no crying towels
in this Republican convention, &"
the House COP. leader said.
And there are no panic but
tons. There will be no wiring
ing of hands-no shameful at
temptS to downgrade the mai
esty of America"
Republicans know, Mr.. Hal
leck said, that the Russians
ARE not suddenly IA feet tall.
We DO not propose to operate
from a posture of fear. We are
not going to mistake a big
mouth for a big stick"
DidSIS RECORD
Mr.. Halleck took his biggest
club to the record of the
past Democratic controlled
Congress, in which he serves
as a veteran member from In
diana.
The farmer, he said, sis the
low man on the totem pole of
our economy" and he charged
the Democrats in Congress put
him there.
IF anyone has been vetoed
it's the farmer: And by a
Democrat (sic) Congress-" Mr..
Halleck shouted.
And yet, he added, the Con-
gress in these recent years has
been controlled by "the very
same Democrats who at Los
Angeles were so loud in their
insistence that something had
to be done - and quick - to
solve all the problems they
claim have come about in re-
cent years
Theirs has been the respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Il ly's controversial father, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy. kept himself
scarce at the Los Angeles con-
vention.
AS for the choice of Senator
johnson of Texas as Senator
Kennedy's running mate, Mr..
Halleck said, 'it's strictly a
marriage of convenience
doesn't fool anybody and it
won't last"
Kennedy Scored
Other speakers offered a
score of reasons for voting
against Senator Kennedy. Gen.
orally, their words implied that
he was too young, too rich, too
inexperienced.
Achievements of the past
seven years were attributed to
Republican leadership in the
White House, whereas it was
indicated the Democrats should
be held accountable for any
shortcomings they might COM
plain of because they control
Congress.
The word young" was used
before Senator Kennedy's name
practically every time it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

sibility and they can't duck
it," y
Mr.. Halleck wove in digs at
Harry S. Truman. the last
Democratic President, and Sen
ator Kennedy, who wants to be
the next one.
1t was MI. Truman, he re-
minded, who once called Jo-
seph Stain "Old Joe" during
the period they were dealing
with each other as allies.
In the Los Angeles oratory,
he said, there was a strange
silence about the record of a
Democrat Congress. Only the
father of the nominee got less
attention. This was a swipe
at the fact that Senator Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Senator Kennedy would know
about making sacrifices such as
he suggested in his acceptance
speech at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

mentioned in the talk by Rep
resentative Miller, Republican
Of New York. And as for money,
Mr.. Miller questioned what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
HoIIeck Hammer Blows
Draw Partisan Roors

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP Republican Charles A. Halleck
attacking the Democratic Party its leaders betng
the progress of people they seek to lead"
Mr. Haleck hammer blows partisan roars last night
from Republican convenoneers packed International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
ELEPHANT IN A VOLKSWAGEN
AWAITS HER CALL TO DUTY
The stars Convention Bureau

CH1CAGO.-Republcan conventions always draw
elephants but this probably the first to have an
elephant that travels in a Volkswagen
True, it a small elephant and large Volks-
wagon and what its convention role was destined to- be
was not quite clear to the 17yearo boy attending the
animal. ~
II working for carnival and this guy hires
me to take care of Kandy-hats her name Randy"
explained the elephant boy, Chester Christian
Chester was sitting in the rear of the truck-type
Vokswagen parked busy Chicago street waiting
for the man who hired him to return
He knew all about Handy, but nothing about her
convention duties Handy. he said the smallest per-
forming elephant in the country She stands a inches
high There was ample clearance for Handy to shift
back and forth mpatiently in the of the truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

A reoly special buy for your porch or patio
this sturdy metal glider wos mode to take the
hard knocks Of younger" family living. "a"
overall length with weother-resstont green and
white enamel finish. Rubber tipped feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Luxury glider -. budget priced! This famous
Bunting, like all Bunting summer furniture,
is designed for deep comfort, good looks and
long service. lnnersprine cushions both scot
and back that wash off with q damp CLOTH II"
overall width with sturdy steel frame.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
DIRECTIONS:

From Chain Bridge. RI. I23 10
Park ST. in Vienno. Turn left and
continue ! mile oi Cedor Lane.
turn right 2 blocks 10 model
homes. From Memorial Bridge.
RI. so, S miles post 7 Corners 10
Cedar Lone, turn right across hs.
29-2ll and proceed obovf u
mile 10 DeSoIe S. and model
homes
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and mild with a low near So,
tonight. Tom orrow, some
cloudiness and continue e d
warm.
Maryland - Fair tonight,
low in the sos. Partly cloudy
and continued warm tomorrow
with a chance of showers in
the Western portion of the
State. ,
Virginia-Fair tonight with
a low in the sos. Partly cloudy
and continued warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southernly
about 5 knots tonight. Winds
tomorrow from the south be-
tween 10 and Is knots. Visi-
bility from 4 to 8 miles tomor-
row except in the morning
when fog will cut visibility to
about one-half mile.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October Is to 20
Temperatures will average
to S degrees above normal. Nor
Evening star., 1960-10-14

The Gulf Coast the Ohio Valley and the of the AppalachnS
will continue to have mild weather tonight while generally cooler
weather expected between the Rockies the
caOnal rain forecast for the Northwest
the Southern Plains Mississippi Valley Valley
NTap
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Council Supports
Social Work for
Younger Pupils

The Commissioners Youth
Council yesterday Endorsed ir
advance any future schoo
board request for social worker,
who would work with elemen-
tary school pupils and theil
families to curb the beginnings
Eef juvenile delinquency.
IN a Unanimous vote. thu
council expressed support fol
additional social services in the
lower grades, noting that a re-
cent report on the Jefferson
Junior High maximum bene-
fits project indicated a clear
need for expanded services at
the elementary school level. 3
IN one group Of 46 children
at the jefferson School, the re-
port stated, 27 were known ID
be in need of special services by
the time they reached the
fourth grade.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
told a Board Of Trade Educa-
tion Committee meeting Tues
day that unless specialized help
is provided for the many CON
fused and uprooted" children
in the school system, the sys-
tenn stands in danger Of pro-
ducing "a crop of illiterate and
angry young people who will
turn into Castros and Khru-
shchevs."
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Typhoon Botters
Luzon, Kills 2o

MANILA, Oct. IA (AP(.--Ty-
phoon Lola swirled out into the
South China Sea today, leaving
chest-high water and a new
toll of lives in the storm-weary
Philippines.
Twenty-nine deaths were re-
ported from drowning and fires
caused by short -circuited power
lines. EEkt lt
Half OF an entire province
Of the main island Of LuZon
was under water. The area was
hit by one Of the wosrt floods
in Philippine history only last
August.
The inundations struck a
fresh blow at the rice crop, the
country's staple food. Seedlings
planted after the August flood
were destroyed. l.
Lola swept north or the Ma
nila area during the night.
Electric power failures occurred
in some districts and at the
city jail. Many streets were
flooded.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Federal service, at which time
he would acquire survivor pro-
lection under the retirement
system.
S. If the individual moved
from Government to private
employment before completing
a year and half of Federal
service. he could add his pri-
vate employment to his Gov
ernment employment and ac-
quire social security survivor
protection as soon as he COM
pleted a combined total of a
year and a half of service.
6. A Government employe
who, before completing five
years Federal service, moved
permanently to private en-
ployment would have credit
for his Federal service trans
ferred to social security and
counted toward his old-age or
survivor benefits. This transfer
of credit would be made only
If and when he or his sur
vivors applied for social secu-
rity benefits.
z. There would be no addi-
tienal deduction from Federal
employe salaries for these pro-
posed new benefits.
= =
DUAL COMPENSATION -
This Columns story Tuesday
on dual compensation regard
ing military reservists has
touched of lot of needless
apprehension among many of
them who will not be adversely
affected.
The Court of Claims and
Controller Generals action ap-
plies the $4,000 dual compen-
sation law only to those Army
and Air Force Reservists now
holding civilian jobs in Gov
ernment who retired from the
military service for physical
disability under the act of 1899.
1t does not affect those re-
servists who retired under the
subsequent act Of 1949. Nor
does it apply in any event to
Navy or Marine Corps Reserv-
lists.
Incidentally, the Court of
Claims ruling in the case in
volving Army and Air Force.
reserviSts who retired under
the 1899 act is now being ap-
pealed. The court is being
asked to clarity its original de-
cision on the grounds that ap-
plication of the $4,000 dual
compensation law was not real
ly intended by the courts in
the case of reservists who re-
tired under the 1889 act.
y
PROUD ACHIEVEMENT
The Veterans Administration
achieved the greatest increase
Of any Government department |
or agency durng fiscal year
1860 in the number of bene-
hcial employe- suggestions. VA
submitted more than |
10000 suggeStions-a 72 per
cent increase over the previous
year.
Equally important, VA had
Ehe highest suggestion adoption
rate in Government.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Inaugural Heads Stort
I ouchy Huntf for Funds

I'm gravely concerned about it.
1T was a bust in 1857" he
went on. We've got to get the
cost down this time"
A figure of $4,000 for each
network was suggested.
But the issue was not re-
solved.
II guess the. next time we
meet together we'll bring the
question up again." Mr.. Ship
ley said. And I guess you'll
feel it's just as unwelcome as
today"
Evening star., 1960-10-14

into Columbia Marina. The
three occupants of the car
jumped into a boat powered by
a 7o-horsepower outboard en-
gine and headed for open
water.
Pvt. Lepore notified the
Harbor Police, then followed
along the shore. AS the police
boats were closing in, the OUT
board apparently ran out of
gas and put into a marina
north Of National Airport,
where Pvt. Lepore was waiting,
Mr.. DAILY, Of the 100 block OF
Evening star., 1960-10-14

sponsored in the last session
of Congress by Representative
Holifleld, Democrat of Cali
fornia, who is expected to
sponsor 1t again next year.
The proposal is not to be
confused with the so-called
Teller bill, which would give
Federal employees the right to
voluntary social security COW
erage in addition to their civil
service retirement benefits.
The Holifleld plan is de-
signed primarily to benefit
short-term Federal employees
and their families in the way
of survivorship benefits.
At present a Government
employe must have been under
civil service retirement for at
least five years at the time of
his death before his family is
entitled to survivorship bene-
fits.
Here is what the Holifield
bill would provide:
!. An individual in private
employment who had social
security survivor protection
and who moved to Government
employment would retain this
survivor protection until he
had completed five years of
Federal service.
Q. If the individual had less
than a year and o half (six
social security quarters) of pri-
vate employment within the
last three years, he would ac-
quire social security survivor
protection as soon as he CON-
pleted enough Federal service
to give him the social security
required of six quarters of COW
erage. These six quarters would
then consist of combined pri-
vate and Federal employment.
8. Upon completion Of five
years Federal service, the in
dividual would acquire survivor
protection under the civil Serv-
ice retirement system and
credit for his Federal service
could not thereafter be trans
ferred.
4. A new Government en-
ploye who had no prior private
employment would acquire So
cial security survivor protection
as soon as he complete the nee
Sary year and a half (six quar-
ters) of Federal service. He
would retain such protection
until he completed five years
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Roid Saves Gamblers
From Yankee Defect

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA (AP) -
Some st. Louis police proved
to be the bettors' best pals, in
a lefthanded sort of way.
The gambling squad raided
two handbooks and, as is their
custom, took a number of
phoned bets for evidence. The
bets were all on the World
Series.
And most Of them were on
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Speeder Leurns
Midstreum Shift
Does Not Puy

Robert M. DAILY. 20, has
learned that there is some
truth to that old admonition
about never changing horses in
the middle of the stream.
Park Police Pvt. Raymond
E. Lepore said he was pursuing
Mr.. Days car down the George
Washington Memorial parkway
Wednesday when 1t wheeled
Evening star., 1960-10-14

mails for the area are high, 81,
and lom, 4S. Monday or Tues
day will be cooler with chance
of rain. Showers the first of the
week will average about one
half inch.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Cites Cut in Revenues

I'VE had hoped the networks
would entertain the suggestion
OF royalties" Mr.. Shipley said
"You fellows cut into our reve-
nue-producing facilities, and
Evening star., 1960-10-14

North Wayne street, Arlington,
was charged with speeding in
Virginia and the District. He
was fined $50 for the Virginia
charge by United States Com
missioner Stanley King in Alex
andria yesterday. He forfeited
$25 collateral on the District
charge.
Police said Mr.. DAILY insisted
he did not know he was being
pursued by police.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Would Allow
Pension Credit Plan
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission has Endorsed the pro-
posa for interchange of credits between the Social Security
System and the civil service retirement system to benefit short
term Federal employees and their families
The csc informed the House Civil Committee that
would have objection to such legislation Such bill
Evening star., 1960-10-14

The men who are planning
the events for the presidential
Inauguration next January have
a problem.
: They need money.
The question, and it is one
which proves rather touchy, is
how to raise the funds.
AT a press brief1ng yesterday,
w. JOHNNY Kenney and Carl l..
Shipley, the Pre-I n augural
Committee co-chairmen, sug-
gested that the television net
works pay a royalty which in
turn would be chargtil to the
sponsors.
1--WE figure that we lost about
$S6,000 last time in construct
Ing stands for TV personnel and
equipment" Mr.. Shipley said.
'VThat's a dead loss"
Tv People Opposed
The Tv representatives did
not take kindly to this view
point.
They noted that the networks
television the Inauguration and
the parade as a public service.
And, they wondered, why
shouldn't the newspapers and
other media paytheir share2 ]
AS one Of the 'Tv men said,
Every time we televise some
thing it increases the sales of
newspapers"
Mr.. Kenney remarked that q
lot Of people stay away from
the event because they can
watch it at home on Tv.
The co-chairInen stated that
the 1861 inaugural wound up
wish a loss Of $l66,000.
They said the price charged
for seatS last tirne-$17.50 was
too high This time they hoped
to get the cost down to $40 q
seat.
In 1857 there were $1,000
seats for sale. but only $4,000
persons bought tickets. they
said.
Cites Cut i'm Revenues
I'VE had hoped the networks
would entertain the suggestion
OF royalties" Mr.. Shipley said
"You fellows cut into our reve-
nue-producing facilities, and
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Down Tennessee Woy

familiar Daniel Boone-like figure
on the Washington and national DO
litical scenes has been missing from
both in recent weeks as he plods the
tennessee campaign trails. Senator
Estes Kefauver, 20-year veteran of
Congress and the Democratic vice preSi-
Dental nominee in 1885, is now fighting
for his political life in his home State.
On August 4, Democrats down that way
will choose between Mr.. Kefauver and
a State Circuit judge for the party nomi-
nation for Senator, the Office which Mr..
Ketauver first won in 1948.
There are stories that a slogan of
Return Tennessee to the South" is
being employed against Mr.. Kefauver,
to dramatize diSadvantageouSly his
moderation on the racial question. It is
reported also that the big drug manu-
facturerS, aroused by the Kefauver in
VeStlgation of drug prices, are helping
to finance Judge TaylorS campaign, but
it is likewise reported that big labor"
is helping the Senator in like fashion.
The answers are not Immediately avail
able here, but there is one encouraging
report for Estes Washington neighborS.
1t is that he is still an "indefatigable
handShaker" - an accomplishment by
which he has won friends and Influenced
people in many States, and perhaps may
do so again in Tennessee.