davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Legal Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF ROCKFORD.
a religious corporation,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE MULDOON; MRS. GEORGE
MULDOON, the wife of GEORGE
MULDOON, if any; REV. f. +. CON-
NOR as surviving executor of the Last
Will and Testament of PETER JAMES
MULDOON, deceased; the unkonwn
heirs at law. deviSees. assignees and
creditors of PETER JAMES MU1sDOON
deceased; the unknown heirs at law,
devisees, aSSignees and creditors OF
MARY MULDOON, deceased; the un-
known heirs at law. devisees, assign
ees and creditors of ELLEN MUIDOON
deceased; the unknown heirs at law,
devisees, aSSignees and creditors of
ESTHER MULDOON OROURKE, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs at law, de-
visees, assignees and creditors OF
JOHN j. MULDOON, deceased; the
signees and creditors of FELIX
OROURKE. deceased; the unknown
heirs at law, devisees, asSigneeS and
creditors of MARGARET MULDOON,
deceased: and all unknown heirs at
law, devisees, assignees and creditors
ed. and any and all persons unknown
claiming or who might claim, any
right, title, estate or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the complaint,
or any part thereof. adverse to plain
tiff's ownership, or any 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
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS, UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to 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 TO
tile your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. judg-
ment viii be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title TO the land and
premises described as follows. situa-
ted in the County of Richland, State
of Montana, to-wit:
Township % North. Range SO,
East of the NJ. p. II.
Section 20: Ni2
together with all the tenements. here
ditaments and appurtenances hereuntc
belonging or in anywise appertainine
WITNESS my hand and the seal oi
said Court this 18th day of December
1862
ALMA MURPHY
clerk of the above entitled Cour-
McDONOUGH. cox & CAVANAUGE
Hagenston Building
Glendive, Montana
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
publish December 19 and 20. 1862
an January and 9. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 1000
HULDA x. KNIGHT, Plaintiff,
VS.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEvISEES.
LEGATEES, AND CREDITORS, If any,
of ARCHIBALD KNIGHT, deceased;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
LEGATEES, AND CREDITORS, if any,
Of ALBERTA KNIGHT. deceased;
MRS. HUGO MEYER, one and the
same person as Lola M. Never, nee
Lola Mabel Knight; and THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGA-
TEES AND CREDITORS, if any, of
ALBERT A. KNIGHT. deceased; and
ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
claiming or who might claim any right,
title, estate, or interest in, or lien or
encumbrance upon, any OF the real
property describde in the complaint
or any part thereof. whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent including any claim or pos
siole claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
s,S SUMMONS M FOR PUBLICATIoM "a M,
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned TO an
SWeT Ine complaint III tflS dClOn,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court copy of which is
herewith served upon you. and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of such
service; and in case of your failure tc
appear or answer, judgment will be
/ taken against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to quiet title
in the plaintiff and against the defend
ants to the following described lands
and premises, to-wit:
The East Half (Ei2) of Section
Thirty (30) Township Twenty
six (26) North. Range Fifty-one
1911 E.M.P.M. Richland County,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 10th day of December, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
BY Ilene Dave, Deputy
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Attorneys at Law
Box ISL
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish: Dec. u. 10. 26; Jan. 2
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - one white boar pig
Contact Elmer Jensen or call SwlIt
8-36l5. 50-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

FOR SALE - 13 room building on
corner commercial lot in Sidney,
$4,000. Mrs. E. c. Mollerstuen, 405
Crow lane. Billings. 5O-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

LOST Ladies gold Elgin watch.
Finder call 105l. Reward. 49-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

HELP WANTED - Fun time waitress
and part-time dishwasher. hours 500
pm. to $3.50 pm. Eagle Cafe, Sidney.
35tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED - Extra cash!
Men, no investment work full or
part time selling the famous Knapp
Aerotred Shoes. Earn top commits
sions plus bonus. plus free insurance.
sary-write w. j. Theisson. Knapp
Bros. Shoes. 640l f. Flotilla ST., z.
Los Angeles %. California. 50-2tc
, 1962-04-04
Business. Professional
Women Complete
Plons for Convention

The Business and Profes-
sional Clubs Of st. Croix are
completing plans for the State
Convention Of the Virgin Is
lands Clubs which will be
held at Estate Carlton on May
Is, 10, and 20. The affair will
be managed jointly by the
Frederiksted and Christiansted
Clubs. Miss Julia Radcliffe is
President of the former and
Mrs. Lucia Nelthropp the lat
ter. Both are co-chairmen of
the event.
"A rattle that was sponsored
by the Christiansted Club for
last Saturday had to be called
off until a later date, it was
announced. A stereo set is be-
ing ratified.
, 1962-04-04
Tourisrn Director Of
S. D. Confers With
v. /. Commissions

Julio Senior Hansen, Direct
or General Of Tourism for the
Dominican Republic and sew
eral top travel officials from
Santo Domingo heard the story
of the Virgin Islands booming
tourist business from Commits
sioner of Commerce Henry L.
Kimelman.
The Dominican visitors con-
ferred with Commissioners
Kimelman and Department Of
Commerce officials on methods
of boosting visitor travel to the
Caribbean area with special
emphasis on reyiving tourism
Continued on page 81
, 1962-04-04
Prisoner Escapes to
Puerto Rico; Is Cuught
and Returned

Jose Antonio Prado, a pri-
soner at Richmond Penitentia-
ry, escaped while detain-
ed at the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital in Christiansted and
fled aboard the boat "Explor-
.er" as a stowaway.
Prado was quickly caught by
agents Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in San Juan.
While details of extradition
were being worked on, the
prisoner waived extradition
proceedings and voluntarily
consented to be put into Gus
tody of Captain Dunlopp for
the trip back to the Virgin Is
lands.
He arrived here yesterday
and was returned to Richmond
Penitentiary.
, 1962-04-04
DEMOCRATS FROM THREE ISLANDS TO
KENNEDY-PAIEWONSKY AT DINNER

Members of the Democratic Party Of the Virgin Is
lands will holdAa dinner at the Virgin Isle Hilton TO-
morrow night in honor of President John F. Kennedy
Fad Governor Ralph PaiewonskY. A large number Of
Democrats from St. Croix have made arrangements to
attend and will depart on several flights Of CaribaiE
planes tomorrow.
, 1962-04-04
DR.. John H. Heller.
Fumous Scientist.
Comrnends de Lugo

Dr. John n. Heller, EXecu-
tive Director Of the New Eng
land Institute for Medical Re-
search, who is one Of the Ma
tons top scientists, has writ
ten to Governor Ralph Pale
wonsE5 5 follows:
Il regret that circumstances
beyond my control prevented
my meeting with you and |
hope that a future visit may
repair this deficiency. How
ever, l want to express my APP
probation to you for the mag
nificient cooperation given to
me by Mr.. de Lugo when | was
on St. Croix.
"You are to be compliment
ed on having a man such as he
in the position he occupies. In
my rather long experience
with government officials I
have seldom met any one who
is as outstanding as Mr.. de
Lugo. His generosity, insight,
effectiveness and cooperation
were certainly beyond the
"call of duty. st. Croix is for
tunate indeed to have such a
genuinely competent and out
standing individual as your
representative"
DR.. Heller, a physician who
is recognized as one of the top
men in his field, is often call
ed to Washington to advise
President and the Congress on
scientific matters.
Governor P~uiewonskY
SoYs Sdlinger Will
Visit Virgin Islunds
Governor P~aieWonsky re-
vealed that Pierre Salinger,
White House press secre-
tary, will arrive in St. Tho
mas next Monday. He will
be accompanied by Mrs.
Salinger.
The Salingers will rema1S
for about ten days as spe-
cial guests of Governor and
Mrs. P~aiewonsky.
, 1962-04-04

resident John F. Kennedy
onskY. "A large number Of
ave made arrangements to
several flights Of Caribair
Over three hundred tic
kets have already been sold
and it is expected to be one
Of the biggest gathering of
of Democrats for such an
occasion. It is for the pur-
pose Of celebrating the first
anniversary of the admins
tration of Governor Pale
wonsky.
St. Thomas Democrats
are holding forth this even
ing at Yacht Haven to cele-
brate the occasion also.
Hints have gone out that
among the distinguished
persons expected r M
Washington for the gala af-
fair will be the Presidents
brother, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy.
In st. Thomas there will
be a parade and ceremonies
at the Emancipation garden
Because tomorrow has
been declared a legal holt
day for this occasion many
persons will be able to par
ticipate in the parade which
will start at the Western Ce
metry and proceed down
main street to the Stadium
and then to the Emancipa-
ton Garden, where the
Governor and other guests
will review it.
Andrew T.. Hatcher, as
sociate press secretary to
the President and Lee
White. assistant special
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-04-04
Young Democrats
Elect Abel. Henderson
lst. & End Vice Pres.

At the regular monthly
meeting of the Young Demo-
Gratis of st. Croix, held last
night at the Frederiksted Fort,
Mrs. Elvira Henderson and
O'Neal Abel, were elected first
and second vice presidents,
of the fast growing Young De
mocratic Club Of ST. Croix.
Mrs. Henderson, who has
won high praise for her dedi-
Gated work at the Kings Hill
Home for the Aged, nosed out
the popular and hardworking
Miss Helen Joseph for the po-
sition by two votes.
Mr.. Abel, energetic young
engineer and veteran from
the town of Frederiksted drew
sustained applause from IKE
members in accepting the posi-
ton.
A delegation of eighteen
Young Democrats will attend
the Kennedy-Pa Tes-
timoniai Dinner tomorrow
night at the Virgin Isle Hilton
Hotel in st. Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

The Eagles were real cold
against Bishop Ryan Friday might.
Ryan's Joe Schaefer got 20 points
which is a top flight performance
any time. Bishop Ryan is con
sidered one of the strongest North
Dakota Glass A clubs.
Coach Bob Lowery of Wolf
Point had another chance to knock
off the Eagles Saturday night, but
the Eagles rebounding from a dis
NAL showing against Ryan showed
considerable class. The Eagles
against the Wolves were moving
and shooting. Wolf Point, defend
ing Montana State Class B champs
are again considered by most eX-
perts to repeat their title this
year. Last year Sidney handed
the Wolves their only defeat of the
entire season.
Bob Swigart rebounded strong
in both games. Ken Mcdonald
stopped several lay-ups against
Wolf Point. Gene Kruger did not
give an inch against Wolf Point.
John Welnel scored 2 baskets on
left handed tips when the Eagle
free thrower missed.
The Sidney Wolf Point affair
was a holly contested game, but
clearly played. The Wolves COM
mitted 10 fouls and the Eagles 8.
Two ex-Sidney coaches me-
head on in the Great Falls tourna'
ment. Coach Ray DOddS of Greaf
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Continued from page u
and only half the national decrease
from 1857 to 1858.
The Upper Midwest as a whole
realized a net increase of 211,000
new jobs during the decade. The
gain was Is percent as compared
with a national increase of 10 per-
cent. Regional gains of 157 800 in
Minnesota, 23,698 in South Dakota,
20,174 in North Dakota, together
with Montana's increase, we're
partially offset by northwestern
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
losses of 5,142 and $500 respect
lively.
The Twin Cities metropolitan
area, treated separately from the
remainder of Minnesota in the re-
port accounted for 101 ATS of the
total new jobs.
National average earnings per
employee in 1860 were S4,764 as
against the following figures for
Upper Midwest areas: Montana
S4,330; Minnesota, S4,675; North
Dakota, S4,026; South Dakota,
S3,798; northwestern Wisconsin,
S4,148 and Upper Michigan, S4,346
The report explained that these
below national average levels are
partially the result of weighing
toward the relatively low earn
ingS Sectors-trades, services and
state and local government"
Manufacturing employment for
the region grew by 8.3 percent.
~contrasted with a national growth
of 9.8 percent. Percentages OF
1950-1960 growth for each of the
Upper Midwest area were: Mon
tana 81, North Dakota 4.6, South
Dakota 1877, Twin Cities 1873
other Minnesota 15.5, northwest
ern Wisconsin 80, Upper Michi-
gan -32.1.
The report noted that manufac-
turing in each of the region:
areas, other than the Twin Cities
had Specifications n lumber pro.
ducts, food products, and Other
nationally declining OF slow growth
industries, citing Montana as "th(
extreme case of weighing toward
declining industries" But this wa
largely offset by a strong compe'
titive performance"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Who's Who:

Continued from page u
The mystery personality was j. d.
Campbell. The week prior Maude
Painter of Alexander won S55 in
the contest.
The contest has drawn comment
as well as entries from throughout
the entire area and several diff
ferent states. Typical of the re-
action was this from a Wisconsin
visitor:
although 1 can't win, 1 find
myself searching for clues each
week. 1t was quite an idea"
If interest still prevails and
from the comment and number
of entries each week it would
seem that it does, then an attempt
will be made to continue the con-
test.
Get your thinking caps on, 'cuz
this S55 will be going to someone
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Falls High, bested Coach Toby
Kangas of Billings West 81 to Sc.
Meanwhile down in Dallas, Texas,
Kangas and Dodd's star ex-pupil,
Bob Jensen, scored 10 points for
Minnesota as the Mustangs of
Southern Methodist beat the
Gophers 100 to 80.
Don Stang, popular sports fan
of the Sidney High faculty, gave
an engagement ring to Miss Shir-
ley Sommers, the tipping instructor
of Sidney High.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
ASC:

Continued from page u
men in the State. Representatives
of the State Fish and Game de-
partment have been invited to at
tend these meetings 10 explain and
discuss work which can be done
in this field.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Narcotics Cabinet,
Safe Looted at Store

A thief looted the narcotics
cabinet. cash register and SUBJ
station post office safe at the
Macarthur Drug Store, 1888
Macarthur boulevard NV, last
night, police reported.
Police said the place may
have been entered from an un-
locked second story window or
someone may have hidden in
the store last night when it
closed.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Soviet, West
Marxists Split
On Definition

Communist and Western
MarxiSts are clashing head-on
in a world forum Of discussion
here on the definition Of Marx
ism: Is it what Soviet Russia
practices or not?
1t is, according to two Rus
sian delegates to the Fifth
WOgld Congress of Sociology.
1t isn't. said several western
Marxists in a warm, but not
heated discussion Of MarxiSm
yesterday at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Russian sociologists were
taken to task for their failure
to study scientifically the
the phenomenon of Stalinism
instead of just "criticizing it,"
The Russian position on
MarxiSm was presented yester-
day by F. v. Konstantinov,
head of the Institute of Philos-
ophy at the Academy of Sci
ences in Moscow, in a paper
read by Prof. Y. A. Zamosh-
kin Of the same institute.
Marxism, he said, is now
embodied in a concrete system
OF society, a system Of social
ISM" He said Marxism is a
teaching which gives an an
swer to the most vital questions
of our time"
To the often-stated criticism
that Marxism is a 10th century
theory which has been OUT
dated in the goth century, Prof.
K onstan ntinov replied: IAN
great teachings remain in date
/. they undergo certain
changes in their development"
"Marxists never regard their
teachings as something set, pet
rified," he said.
But Lucien Goldman, a pro-
fesSor at the Sorbonne in
France and described as a
western Marxist," took issue
with the Russian, saying: 'sIt
is impossible to treat a doctrine
as perpetually historically true"
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Political Scientists Debate
Outlook for Red Democracy

reasonably do to regulate free
dom Of speech and press.
Charles S. Hyneman, Indiana
University professor, said such
a study is a worthy and urgent
mission" and is what God had
in mind for them to do when
he created political scientists. "
"a social environment, cor
dial to self expression and hos
pitable to sure and easy COM
munication, is essential to the
free life We have fixed as our
highest goal.
But uninhibited self express
sion and unrestricted commune
cation are not free gifts of
nature; they come at a price. I"
He said, for example, that
one question to be decided is
whether absolute freedom of
speech is justified If it permits
promotion of hatred.
Discussing some of the ques-
tons involving freedom of press
that need more study, he asked:
Does the guarantee of free
press deny Government the
power to impose obligation to
carry messages? Is it the right of
an editor to print his own crazy
ideas. a right to keep out of
his publication the ideas of all
other men he thinks to be
crazy-or the ideas he thinks
worthy but unsuitable for i'm
mature readers?
Consider the public need for
news in a one-newspaper town;
the stranglehold on the flow
Of information and ideas that
lies within the power of the
great newsgathering organiza-
tons like the Associated Press"
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

81 Mems Poiomos, assorted styles,
some with short sleeves, cotton and
cotton fIonneI. Comparable values
l.oo-$5 5-----I,9e
$50 Mems T-Shirts, Shorts, Briefs,
slightly soiled, broken sizes. Com
parable VoIues 8oc to .25----59e
MEMS FURNrSHTNGS-Ist Floor
At All s Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-06

means anything like forced
sales-is not q strategy avail
able to q President. If a legis-
lator or committee chairman
does not want to play the trad
ing game there is no way he
can be forced to do So" said
Professor Kelley.
Situations in which the Pres
ident may need to WOO a bal
ance-of-power group Of votes
are fraught with danger to
himself as well as his Con-
greSsional friends, the speaker
said.
Must Divert Patronage
The President, he pointed
out, mey have to divert a dis
proportionate part Of his pat
ronage to Congressman rela-
lively Indifferent or even hostile
to his program.
Although the interests Of the
Presidents allies may be fur
thered by such action, said
Professor Kelley, a former Full
bright scholar, they are likely
to be disgruntled at such a
diversion"
The process can become a
sort Of vicious circle, prolific
ally speaking, said the profess
sor.
Here's how.
The desire to see his program
enacted leads the President to
spend" his patronage with
doubtful legislators.
Their electoral security" is
thus increased and "the prob
ability expensive legislators
will return for yet another
year Of trading is also in
creased"
Evening star., 1962-09-06

idents have a harder row tC
hoe than weak ones"
This is because, he said, "ths
farther the presidential pro-
gram lies from the preferences
Of a natural majority Of legis.
lators the greater the Presi.
dents difficulties become"
Prof. Kelley was q partici.
pant in a panel discussion or
lobbying and patronage, one ot
scores Of sessions on govern.
ment underway at the May.
flower Hotel until Saturday.
Rap "'Brash Young Men"
approximately $500 political
scientists are attending the
meeting.
The lobbying-patronage talk
took on added emphasis follow
ing a session yesterday at
which three Washington news
men agreed that President
Kennedy's legislative program
was sometimes hurt by the
Boston Irish" approach of
"brash. mannerless young men
In the White House"
Prof. Kelley. a former re-
search assistant for the Mary
land School and Finance Com
mission and Johns Hopkins
University instructor. said
'aThe mid century president
must be a harder bargainer
than his predecessors were"
This is easier said than done,
he added, explaining: ''The
etiquette of trading in the pa
tronage market and the fact
that much of such trading
must be done on credit means
there is always q good deal of
room for misunderstanding.
"Favors may not be seen as
favors by those who receive
them and attempts to collect
may bring resentment"
Trading of votes between
Congressman or between the
President and Congressman for
advancing a bill or program
occurs when each trader sees
himself the better off for it,
he pointed out.
Thus arm twisting'-if this
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Trading of Patronage
Explained to Scientists

Presidents nowadays find it
harder to get what they want
from Congress than they used
to because they want-and are
expected to want more, a
Princeton University political
scientist said today.
Moreover" said Stanley
Kelley, jr., in q talk prepared
for the American Political Sci
ence Association. strong Pres
Evening star., 1962-09-06
mems clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS Fomous Tropical Suits in Docron
poIyester ond worsted. B. button
lounge. noturol shoulder models,
broken sizes. Comparable values
$50 to SIS --------z3.99
3o-2-Trouser Tropical Suits in
Docron polyester and wool. Broken
sizes. Comparable value 59.o5,
1859
IS Lonsbrook 2-Trouser FoII-Weioht
Suits, oll-wool, broken sizes. Com
porobIe value 59.95 -----36.99
10 Lonsbrook AII-WooI Topcoots,
including Harris tweeds, oobordines,
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30 Imported Affection Roincoots
with warm zip-in lining of Orion
ocrdic pile. Block only. Comparable
value 1895 --I9.o9
MEMS CLOTHING-Washinoto
Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Is the discrimination" OF
Russia sending that country
even at snail's pace-toward
democracy?
The question formed the nuh
Of a give-and-take panel dis
cussion by four experts on So
Wet politics at the 58th annual
meeting yesterday of the
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION at the Mayflower
Hotel.
About $500 professors of
government, law and interna-
tional relations as well as
other experts are expected to
attend the sessions ending Sat-
urday.
AS might be expected, the
four political scientists dis
cuSsing the question - which
has been mentioned frequently
in the light Of reported relax
ations in the Soviet Union dur
ing the Khrushchev rule dis
agreed, but not widely.
Prof. Herbert Ritvo of the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, speaking on THE
Dynamics of Discrimination,
recalled that as recently as
April 81 the Soviet Premier
praised Stain as dedicated to
communism with his whole
being"
More Material Needs
But Prof. Ritvo also said that
the restoration of (Communist)
party primacy over party life,
over the police and the armed
forces was due to the person
al initiative" of Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
The Soviet chief, he said, has
permitted broader freedom of
expression as well as driving
towards a greater satisfaction
Of material needs of the Rus
sian people.
However. any idea that this