davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
10-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. January "a. 1862
Yellowstone TWP.

The East Fairview School PTA
served the Commercial Club and
Soil Conservation banquet at the
school Monday evening. Mrs. Da-
vid P3schke was chairman.
Regular baud practice was held
at the East Fairview school Sat
urday morning by Mr.. Christian
sen. There are still about 20 men,
berS of the band who are coming
TO regular practice, and the group
as well as parents have. shown
much interest in this project.
Relatives gathered at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
hast Sunday evening 10 help him
observe his birthday.
Mrs. Grace Reep has resigned as
Mckenzie County Health Nurse,
and with her family plans to leave
for Long Beach, Calf, to make
their home.
Mrs. c. Worst, Jr., and Mrs.
Harold Hammle were hoSteSseS to
the members of their Circle of
the Zion Lutheran church at the
Hammler home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and Bev. made a trip to WilliSton.
Herb Reidle, Albert Miller and
Peter Heinle attended an ASC
meeting at Watford City Friday.
All three are members of the To-
cal committee. Henry Bauman. a
member of the county committee
also attended the meeting.
Ken Reidle. who left the first
part of January for a Navy career,
is now located at San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. Arvin Heinle accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Deb Miller of
Cashmere, Washington, went to
Wat6ord City Friday where they
visited at the Ed LandeS home
and with Mrs. Lloyd Wekle. Mrs.
Miller left for her home the fol-
lowing day.
Nh. and Mrs. Perry E. ElletSon
went 10 Fargo, this week where
they adopted a little son, Eugene
Perry. who was one month old
on january 10.
Robert Hutchinson has purchased
the Alex Hilderman farm in the
north part of the valley.
Sgt. Larry DSchaak who is sta
toned in Kansas, is one of the
group of men from that base MAX
ing use of a few weeks for train
ing in Alaska
john Reidle returned the first
of the week from the Memorial
Hospital in Sidney where ne had
undergone surgery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
UNDERLINE

The Timberline Workers held
their January meeting at the
home of Mike Peterson.
Mrs. HolmquiSt, Cheryl Holm
uuist and Ricky Herman were
guests. An invitation to a skating
party was read and accepted. The
host of the party were the East
side Eager Beavers. Demonstra-
tions were given by Sharon Swi-
CART, Kenny Wick, Freddie Bux-
baum, Greg Buxbaum and Jeri
Dee Swenson. They were all very
good and very interesting. A de-
licious lunch vas served by Mrs.
Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Bronson UP-N-DO-IT

january II u meeting was
opened by the pledge to the flag
and the All pledge. Roll was an
severed by New Years resolutions.
All members were present but
M Minutes of the last meeting
were read. Some IFYE letters
were read aloud by the members.
There was no old or new business.
The meeting was adjourned and
demonstrations were given. The
girls also Judged some seams and
hem samples. Lunch was then
served.
Lorna Miller, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

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 ESTATE
OF AMELIA LEIKAM MILLER. also
known as EME1LA L. MILLER. de-
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby given that Wendell
H Elliott. administrators of the estate
of Amelia Leikam Miller. also known
as Emelia l.. Miller, deceased. will
sell at private sale. on or after the
following described real property. to-
wit:
All Of Block Sc of Kenoyer's First
Addition to Sidney. Montana. ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file
in the office of the County Clerk
Montana, excepting therefrom that
certain tract decided to Ralph
Matt on January %. 1947. recorded
in Book A-6l of Deeds Page 374
and described as follows: The
EaSterly 100 feet measured along
the Northerly line in Block sc of
Kenoyer's First Addition to Sid
ney, Montana, according to the
plat thereof in the office of the
Clerk & Recorder of Richland
NOQAAllr hlOnLdnds
Ten per cent of the bid price shall
be paid in cash at the time of the
acceptance of the bid. the. balance to
be paid upon Court confirmation Of
sale and tender of a good and suf-
ficient executors deed n abstract
showing that a m~erchantable title will
be conveyed thereby.
All bids must be IN writing and
shall be accompanied by a check for
1870 of the amount bid. Bids may be
left with the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court. with the undersigned adj
ministrator personally at Sidney. Mon
tana. or at the office of Brattin. Habe-
cank & Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney. Montana. the
place designated for the transaction
of the busiess of said estate and the
opening of bids which may. have been
submitted prior to 200 o'clock P. NJ.
on January 30. 1862. The administra-
tor reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids so submitted. Any person
present at the time bid are opened
shall have the right TO raise the high
est written bid then submitted by
1915 in which event the executor will
proceed to accept oral bids from
those present at the bid opening and
accept the highest bid then received
| subject to confirmation of Court and
pursuant to the Statutes of the State
of Montana relating to sales of real
property.
DATED this 10th day of January.
1852.
l. Wendell II. Elliott
Administrator of the estate
of Amelia Leikam Miller. also
known as Emelia l.. Miller.
deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
publish January IL and 24)
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

FOR SALE - 2 bedroom house. Oscar
Kvaalen. Gil . 6th St. s. E. Phone
257J. 4T-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The Girand Jolly Workers All
club met at the Frank Daniels
home Saturday, January Is, 1862.
We had a short business meeting
after which Larry Simonseu gave
a demonstration on how to clean
a % rifle and Clyde Jensen gave
a demOnStraticu on bandaging.
Our guest, Ruth Ludington, from
Fariview showed slides and talked
or her trip TO Conservation camp
last summer. After the meeting
Laura Daniels made douutS which
were delicious.
Amy Daniels, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
4-H
Club News
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The -Four Leaf Clover All club
met at the Asa Bradley home
Friday evening with 10 members
and 3 leaders present. Karne lar
son demonstrated the correct way
TO make a belt carrier or a but
toChhole loop. Donna Bradley dem
-onstrated putting in a side pback-
ct skirt upper. Patti Myron play
ed the piano for the girls to sing
after the close of the meeting.
Joan Stewart and Kayreue Rob
erts, new members, received their
record books. Other members re-
ceived their record book sheets.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
JOHN III. DErHMAN and RAEDEAN
N. DETHMAN. husband and wife,
Plaintiffs.
QUENTIN H. BLEWETT and Mrs.
QUENTIN H. BLEWETT. his wife if
married.; J. II. MCCOY and MRS ].
II. MCCOY. his wife if married; un-
known heirs and the unknown dew
isees of EGIDIO ZOANNI, deceased;
the following known heirs land
wives of said male heirs if married)
of EGIDIO ZOANNI, deceased: ZE-
LINDA zoANNI; SILVIO ZOANNI
If married; AMILIO ZOANNI and
MRS, AMILIO ZOANNI. his wife if
married; TERESA ZOANNI; IDA
ZOANNI; SANTINA ZOANNI; and
ALBINO ZOANNI and MRS. ALBINO
ZOANNI. his wife If married; and
ali unknown heirs and devisees of
any defendant who may be deceased;
and all other persons unknown.
claiming OF who might claim any
right, utle, estate or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint.
or n thereof. adverse to plain
tiffs' ownership. or n cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto. whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoate or
accrued.
Defendants.
ALIAS
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
TO STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS
UNKNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned 20 an
swer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclu-
sive of the day OF service; and in
case of your failure TO appear or
answer. judgment will be taken against
you by default. for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title of Plaintiffs in
and TO the following described land
and premises as against the Defend
ants and each of them. to-wit:
Township ~ North, Range 5e East
Section %: NEANwM. SwMNEh.
SEA, E5aSWM
Section "a: WyaNWh. SWH
Section IS: SYz, SiaNWh. Lots 1 and
2 (being N5zNWA)
Section Dc: All
Section "a: E1zNWM. WIaNEA,
Section 81: NEs4. EssNwM
Section IS: NJz
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 3rd day of January, A. D..
1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post OFFICE and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Publish Jan. ,. 10. II. and 24l
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - Poll and Horned Here
ford bulls coming 2 VI. olds and
y~earlings. Jim Coon. - miles N. w.
of Sidney. Phone SW 1851. LITE
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
WESTERN FUN-MAKERs

The Western Fu1-Makers Ali
club held a meeting January 18th
at t1eNR. W. Milne home
A REPORT was made by various
members on the record hop held
December 23, 1861. Bills cobcern-
ing the record hop we're paid.
plansstwefee made forathe con-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

struction of the window display
for National All week.
Myron Pentz gave a talk on
"Respecting and Displaying the
Flag"
The next meeting will be held
February 18th at the Donald Pentz
home at 100 p. m.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Alice Milne
Donna Pentz, reporter.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

the army in Algeria will have
a tendency to remain neutral,
but I urgently ask you to avoid
from your side any recourse
to violence in France itself.
This violence has served
only to diScredit your generous
movement and to expose you
to false accusations of fascism.
Many among us admire your
courageous effort. May God
help you and protect"
May Cancel Quarters
Some reports have said the
government is planning to
withdraw from Marshal JUN,
long the storm petrol Of the
French military, his use of a
rent-free apartment and a car
with chauffeur.
Marshal JUN, Frances only
living marshal, long since has
been relieved of any military
duties. His advice is never So
licited.
During the trail of those &C
cused Of organizing the bar
ricades uprising in Algiers in
1860, the marshal testified he
knew two Of the defendants
and respected them. He claimed
French residents in Algeria had
been misled by deceptive prom
ises.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ALGERIA
Secret Army Rallies
Settlers, March Fails

ber 8 against the II top leaders
of the Secret Army.
Gen. Jouhaud, Sc, was a 1926
graduate of the ST. Cyr. Mill
tary Academy, Frances West
Point.
A short, stocky, taciturn man
who usually left the front work
to others, he played a back
stage role in the May 13, 1858,
uprising in Algiers which
brought Gen. Charles de Gaulle
back to power.
At that time, Gen. Jouhaud
was deputy to Gen. Salan, the
French commander in Algeria.
In July. 1858, Gen. Jouhaud
was moved out of Algeria and
made air force chief of staff.
He retired in 1860 at his own
request and slipped back into
a few weeks before the
generals uprising last year.
In Oran, meanwhile, angry
European settlers and French
troops eyed each other warily
over makeshift barricades in
the heart of the city.
Troops in tanks and half
tracks waited word from their
commanders whether to clear
the roadblocks in a frontal as
sault or to seal off the area
as other French troops did yes
Evening star., 1962-03-26
French Order Muzz|es
JUN on Secret Armv

PARIS. Mar. 26 (AP).-Paris
newspapers reported today that
Marshal Alphonse JUN has
been ordered to stay in his
apartment, not to receive any
visitors and refrain from max
ing any public statement.
The order was reported to
have followed publication of
a letter which the marshal
purportedly sent to former
Gen. Raoul Salan, a leader of
the Secret Army organization.
In it he was reported to have
referred to the organization as
"a generous movement"
An aide who answered the
phone at Marshal Juin'S apart
ment said, THE Marshal is
confined to his bed with the
grippe. He has no comment to
make" }"
Contents of Letter
Photocopies of the letter he
is said to have written were
shown to newsmen in Algiers
by Secret Army contacts. The
letter said.
II do not think that the
army in Algeria, although it
has been subjected to strong
pressure since the events of
last April, accepts with light
spirit any reaction with vio-
lence against the resistance.
Outside Of a few exceptions,
Evening star., 1962-03-26

LIle algerian repel provisional
government.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said that in the past the
French government had ire
peatedly warned the Soviet
government against such a
step" as being bound to have
"repercussions upon the rela-
tions between the two coun-
tries"
The French action falls short
Of breaking diplomatic rela-
tions. Both French Ambassador
Maurice Dejean and Soviet En-
voy Sergei Vinogradov will leave
a charge d'affaires behind to
run the respective embassies.
Moscow's formal recognition
Of the rebel government was
offered by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev last Monday, the
day after the French-Algerian
cease fire was signed.
France objected because un-
der terms Of the accord the
French government is to re-
main sovereign in Algeria until
the Algerians vote for inde-
Evening star., 1962-03-26

first demanded top billing for
the Soviet plan.
Western and Soviet officials
both wrote off as a complete
failure their efforts thus far
to reach some agreement on a
nuclear weapon test ban which
would put an end to the race in
development of new atomic
weapons. The United States
Soviet-British talks on this
issue broke down over the
problem Of safeguards to pre-
vent cheating.
Blocks Inspection
Mr.. Gromyko again refused
to consider any control system
providing for international de-
lection and inspection teams
operating within the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Rusk and British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
said that without such a sys-
tenn the world would have no
assurance that the nuclear
powers were living up to a no.
test pledge.
Mr.. RuSk, Lord Home and
representatives of smaller ma
tions at the conference re-
fused to accept the nuclear
test stalemate as final. But
Mr.. Rusk declared late last
week that unless there is an
Evening star., 1962-03-26

agreement, the United States
will carry out its new atmos-
pheric test series scheduled to
start in late April.
Central Problems
The inspection issue which
wrecked the nuclear test talks
is also the central problem fac
ing the disarmament confer
ence. Western experts say that
unless and until the Soviet
position on inspection changes,
they see no hope Of agreement
on a program aimed at
eventual total disarmament.
Therefore the West is ex-
pected to emphasize in coming
weeks the possibility of working
out pre-disarmament agree
ments which would require
little or no international in
spection and yet would serve
to reduce the danger Of nuclear
war.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

pendence in a forthcoming ref
erendum and pick a govern
ment.
The French spokesman said
that after the Soviet recogni-
ton move, French Foreign
Minister Maurice Murville sum-
moned Mr.. Vinogradov and told
him the formal status in Alge-
ria had not been modified BY
the cease-fire agreement.
The spokesman said another
meeting took place March %
and Mr.. Vinogradov read to
Mr.. Couve de Murville "a long
statement in which no mem
ton was made of the de lure
recognition and Of the estab-
lishment of formal relations"
between the Soviet Union and
the Algerian rebels.
THE foreign minister could
not but estimate that main
tanning relations at the ambas-
sadorial level between France
and the USSR had become i'm
possible" the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
terday in the rebellious Bah
el Oued district Of Algiers.

Ceroay IN the feDellloUS Ban
el Oued district Of Algiers.
The diehard settlers, spear
headed by commandos Of the
Secret Army. blocked off the
center Of Oran, Algeria's second
city, and battled French troops
until almost midnight yester-
day.
Sundays death toll through
out Algeria, resulting mostly
from murderous attacks on
Moslems by members of the
Secret Army, was 20 with SO
wounded.
Two Of the dead were French,
a gendarme and a member of
the Secret Army killed in the
battle in Oran.
Although casualties were low,
fighting was spectacular. In
furiated settlers from behind
their barricades fought French
military police with rifles,
pistols and submachine guns.
The French Air Force sent
two planes swooping low over
the area in late afternoon to
strafe it with burst from heavy
guns.
Tracer bullets lit up the sky
as French troops moved in for
a systematic search of Euro
pean apartment buildings, seek
ing leaders of the Secret Army
and a clandestine radio trans
mitter.
French troops yesterday
blockaded the rebellious AL
giers quarter of Bah ell Oued
scene of bitter. fighting between
French Soldiers and civilian in
surgentS, while police contin-
ued a systematic search of the
area for hidden arms
Evening star., 1962-03-26
ARMY
Continued From Page Al

= u
ground resistance to block in
stallation of the new provision
al government for Algeria
and the self determination
referendum.
2. Speed up the mobilization
Of its supporters and try to
inflame Algeria's cities to all
out general resistance.
The next few days should
show what decision has been
taken by fugitive ex-Gen. Raoul
Salan and his advisers.
The bloody street fighting in
Bah el Oued was heavy in
political and psychological set
backs for the rightist under
ground.
It destroyed the myth that
French soldiers would not fire
on Europeans shouting Algeria
is French!"
1t deeply shocked young
draftees from France who saw
is Of their colleagues killed
and 81 wounded in the fighting
The Bah el Oued battle anc
its aftermath also shook the
belief Of some European settlers
in the usefulness of resistance
Yet the majority of settlers ap.
pear to cling stubbornly to the
idea of fighting until the bitter
end under the Secret Army's
leadership.
Promises Rejected
The settlers reject the prom.
Use of guarantees for theil
rights in an independent AL.
geria. No one pays any atten.
ton to speeches of French
officials pleading for under.
standing and reason.
Th1S lack OF faith and this
despair is the Secret Army's
greatest ally.
French authorities were con-
vinced that once the cease fire
became a reality, the settlers
would give up their resistance
"Dynamism of peace means
nothing" sneered one of the
settlers. 1--WE have the dyna.
mism of resistance"
Many Europeans admit thai
their fight cannot be crowned
with victory. Yet they refuse tc
consider the catastrophe thai
looms over them.
1--WE are a people in despair
don't ask us for reason" ont
European said.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
TooMonyU. S. Aides
Abroad Senator SAYS

should eliminate "at least 10
per cent" of it's diplomatic,
foreign aid and international
intelligence employees by not
filling vacancies when resigna-
tions and retirements occur.
The American travelling
abroad. Senator Young said,
"will he amazed at the
multiplicity Of our ad-
visers, observers, consultants,
and other representatives
in every corner Of the globe. "
Agencies Cited
He cited employees of the For
eign Aid Agency, the United
States Information Agency, the
Central Intelligence Agency
military missions, "and repre-
sentatives from virtually every
Federal agency on special mis-
Sions OF one kind of another" i"
Senator Young said that
Congress should have watch
dog authority over the CIA.
"Over the past two years we
have seen ample evidence to
cause us to doubt the efficiency
and good Judgment of employees
and officials Of the CIA," he
said.
He added "the main func-
tion of many of these officials
seems to be to send commune
cations to each other"
Senator Young quoted a So
Wet Embassy official here as
saying there are 5000 employees
at the new CIA headquarters at
and this will be in
creased to 1000.
Hopes Reds Err
For the sake of American
taxpayers" Senator Young con-
"let's hope that the So
Wet Union is wrong again"
The Embassy repeatedly gave
the figures to Lytton H. Gibson,
a Washington attorney. He said
he had tried unsuccessfully for
months to obtain them for a
real estate developer from the
CIA and the White House, then
tried the Embassy.
Senator Young said that on
visits to South America and the
Far East, II have experienced
wonderment of the huge num-
Der Of relaxed Americans"
Senator Young said the USIA
has more than 5000 on the
payroll overseas and nearly
5000 at home. The agency
for international Development,
runs the foreign aid pro-
gram, he said, has more than
5000 abroad and 2,200 here,
and the State Departments
payroll shows $4,000, over $4,000
serving abroad.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

ments for Federal assistance
would be water supply i'm
provements, sewage and water
pollution control, recreational
development and construction
or modernization of public
buildings.
Goldberg Cites Flexibility
The Presidents letter was
read to the committe by Chair
man Walter Heller of the Coun-
Gil Of Economic Advisers. He, as
we'll as Secretary of Labor
Goldberg and Budget Director
Bell. then elaborated on the
proposals in separate testi-
mony. Later today the COM
mittee planned to hear We'll
fare Secretary Ribicoff.
Mr.. Goldberg described the
proposed So billion standby au-
thority an dthe Immediately
requested 5000 million authori-
cation as two essential parts of
a plan to provide desirable
and needed flexibility in coun-
tering recessionary trends" He
declared that if such legislative
weapons had been available in
each Of the four economic re-
cessions since 1948, "The presi-
Dental authority could have
been invoked within four
months after the previous
cyclical peak and well before
the trough Of the recession"
He said the impact of orders,
contracts and expenditures un-
der such authority would have
been felt within one or two
months.
Mr.. Goldberg conceded that
today's additional request for
authority to provide 5000 mil
lion might have no great over
all economic impact.
But it's effect in particular
areas can be most telling" he
assured the committee.
Financing Long Range Plan
Mr.. Heller and Mr.. Bell ex-
planned that, unlike the pro-
posed direct appropriation of
5000 million for fairly immedi-
ate help, the proposed 50 bill
lion in standby authority would
be financed, when and if
needed, by transferring unob-
ligated balances of previously
voted appropriations for public
works programs.
This prompted several COM
mittee Republicans to ask
whether such a method Of fl
nancing was not the same as
"back-door spending" Repre-
sentative Scherer, Republican
of Ohio, said such a method
seemed to him to be a "subter-
fuge" because it would bypass
congressional appropriations
committees.