davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
DAILY NEWS
CRITICIZED FOR
RACIAL SLUR
ON MAP
To the Editor:
Miami Daily News
Miami, Florida

In your Sundays paper, Sep
TENDER 4, 1855, page 8-B the pic
torial map, published through the
courtesy of the ]. c. Mills Pub
locations, showing different places
of interest in Miami for the con-
venience of those wishing to see
and enjoy everything this shin
ing playground has to offer, was
a splendid job by artist Mills.
However, was sad to note the
section between 62nd and 18th
street, 7th avenue to nth avenue,
showing a colored boy eating
a watermelon. 1t would have been
better to leave that column blank,
could not the artist, find any
thing more interesting in this
section. Surely had he investi-
gated he would not have found
one watermelon stand in this Sec
ton our splendid homes,
schools and churches stand out
most prominently.
It is not laughable to a Ea,gro
people striving for new day, for
new culture in these new days in
the u. S. A. to be made fun of.
The picture made me feel that an
affront TO the race or the people
in this section had been made by
the artist and publishers.
Very truly yours,
Mable l.. Daniels
A native Of Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

$4,000 persons were on hand to
view the remains of Emmett
Louis Till, IA, Chicago youth who
was slain in Mississippi report
edly because he violated a south
ern misunderstanding an interest
in a White woman.
The youngsters body was re-
turned to Chicago after relatives
of the boy had interviewed to halt
his burial in Mississippi.
Extra police were assigned to
the church where final rites were
performed. Bishop Louis H. Ford,
pastor of St. Paul's Church of
God in Christ, delivered the eu-
logy. Burial was in Burr Oak
cemetery.
The body lay in wake at the
Rayner and Sons Funeral Home
where throngs turned out to see
the remains.
The Till youth was murdered
in the vicinity of Money, Miss,
after he supposedly let out a "wolf
whistle" at a White woman he
saw in a downtown store in
Money. Several days later White
men came to the home of his
uncle whom he was visiting and
spirited him away. His beaten
and mutilated body was found
later in the waters of the ITALIA
hatchie River.
Crosby Smith, an uncle, inter-
rupted hasty burial of the body
in Mississippi. About three hours
after the body was found, he said,
"the sheriff told me it was at
the cemetery in Money.
Rushing there, Smith found a
two-foot hole dug in the grave
yard of the East Money Church
: of God in Christ.
"They were getting ready to
spill the boy into that" Smith
said. "He hadn't even been en-
balmed."
Smith said he told officials he
would "see that the body got to
Chicago if / had to take it in my
own truck" When the body ar
rived in Chicago, the youths
mother, Mrs. Mamie E. Bradley,
leaped from a wheelchair, ran
across three sets of tracks to the
baggage car to see the pine box
containing her sons body.
AS the box was lifted from the
train she fell to her knees sob
bling and exclaimed:
'My darling, my darling. ]
would have gone through a world
of fire to get to you. / know !
was on your mind when you
died"
When the remains were taken
TO the funeral home, Mrs. Brad
ly demanded ii be opened
open it up" she said. Let
the people see what they did TO
my boy"
II was then that people got a
chance TO see the extent OF the
damage done to the boy. Con-
dition of his face indicated a
beating far more brutal than first
reported. Almost all of the boys
teeth were knocked out. The en-
tire right side Of the face was
caved in. There was a small bull
LEI hole through the temple.
The White men have been held
in connection with the murder.
They are Roy Bryant, storekeep-
er near Money, and j. w. Milan,
his half brother.
In the meanwhile, new infor-
nation on the kidnapping that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
MISS SPICER
THRILLS
AUDIENCE IN
RECITAL

A fairly large and most APP
preciative crowd attended the
benefit recital in which Miss An
toinette Spicer, lyric soprano, was
presented jointly by the Miami
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Farm Union Fdvors
Federal Plan

KALISPELL-A resolution favor
ing federal plan for development
of Hell's canyon was passed at the
Flathead county Farmers Union
meeting Saturday at the IOOF hall.
Opposed was construction OF three
small dams by Idaho Power Co.
Kenneth Odegard, county president
led the quarterly convention.
A potluck lunch was held at noon.
Organization chairman Henry Sid
, erius reported an increase in mem
bership.
The group discussed plans for con-
struction of shelter at the Farmers
Union camp near Echo lake. A COM
mittee was appointed to see about
costs of the proposed building.
Discussed was getting people to at
tend the annual trip to Washington,
D. C. and the Farmers Union Of
ficers training school in Great Falls
Jan 8-16.
Four students from Flathead
4 county high school sang selections
from the operetta, Babes in Toy
land"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
AII-SchooI Concerts Slated

Students in Columbia Falls grade,
junior high and high schools will
participate in school choral concert
and musical program, Tuesday.
Fourth grade, fifth grade, sixth
grade, junior high and senior high
choruses will present their annual
concert for the public Tuesday at
p. m. in the school multipurpose
room. The first, second and third
graders will sing for the parents
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
About $50 students will take part
in the evening concert, Director
Don Hayes said. Assisting will be
Mrs. Leo RenfroW and Mrs. Clarke
Grady as accompanist for the high
school and junior high choruses
Features =, of the choruseS will be
fourth grade-''We Three Kings oi
Orient Are" with solo parts; fifth
grade-two part arrangement o.
Silent Night; sixth grade-twC
part arrangement of "Oh Come Al
Ye Faithful and "Sing We Today"
junior high-selections from Han
sci and Gretel', and high school
six traditional Christmas numbers
The three intermediate choruses
which will sing a cappella, will be
gin their portion of the program
with several traditional rounds ant
tWo-part Christmas carols.
Specially numbers will be by tn
high school girls triple trio and
surprise attraction will be added.
Three styles of choir robes, whicl
the high school group is considering
purchasing will be modelled and thos
attending the free concert will hav
the opportunity to donate to the func
voting for their choice.
In the primary grades concert TO
parents Tuesday afternoon each {
the II rooms will sing song, tn
combined rooms of each grade wi
sing and then the entire group 9
children will sing three selection
together. Mrs. Margaret Battin
accompanist. This began last yea
as an annual grade school event.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Annual Adult YuIe
Dance Set Friduy

HUNGRY HORSE-Friday is the
date of the annual Christmas ball at
the Hungry Horse Community club
with the Powder PuffS in charge
Music will be by the Bigelow trio
with Dex Rieman at the piano, Ed
die Burton at the drums and Bob
BigeloW on the cornet.
Door prize is turkey, while SIS
certificate and mans flannel shirt
are being given as spot dancing
prizes.
An interesting and unusual floor
show is scheduled for the event. Ap-
pearing with his dummy, Clancy, will
be ventriloquist Mel Peterson, Kali
ispell Three talented local ladies'
Nancy Powell, 10 Leverson and Mae
Hartman are appearing in a Gay
Nineties skit complete with period
costumes. The girls will be harmon
izing on old time favorites and their
accompanist, Monte Krall, will ap
pear as gentleman barroom piano
player.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
oastmasters Talk Safe Driving

MARTIN CITY - Hungry Horse
ToaStmasters club met at the Tam
arack lodge Dec. 8 with President
Floyd Mcclure, presiding.
Fred G. Bussey, table topic chair
man, introduced the timely subject
"Safe Driving"
Importance of tire chains, sawdust
or snowtread tires, well sanded roads
and undivided attention by the dri-
yer was stressed as means of pre-
venting accidents.
Toastmaster for the evening was
DR.. Ray Gilleard, who introduced
the main speakers: Maurice Gin
gerry, George Henderson, Pastor c
M. Rasmussen and Don Voelker
who gave their 'icebreaker" (auto
biography speeches.
Bruce Miller spoke on "a Radi
Newscast." George Gulick Emotion
ally Induced Illness" and Harol'
Yaeger on parliamentary procedure
Miller, administrative vice presi
dent of the club, formally inductet
the four new members.
Guests for the evening were tn
Rev. John Hall. w. R. Sund, Harr,
Robinson, Robert Morris and Stan
ley Spurgeon.
| Next meeting, Dec. q will be lac
les night at the Tamarack lodge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

byterian church, Sunday at IL a.
m. with the Rev. John Hall, pastor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Plon Square Dance
Saturday in M. c.

MARTIN CITY-Square dancing
for members and any interested
newcomers will be held Saturday at
$3.50 p. M, when Trap Line Trippers
will meet at Lions hall.
Clint Brown of Whitefish will call
the dances.
A box social was held by the Trip.
pers with Docey-Do club of Kalispell
at Cornelius Hedges school, with 6
good crowd attending. Some lovely
box lunches were auctioned.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Plan Completion
of Hall Inferior

OOnAM-AC tne C0rdm CIVIC Club
meeting Monday plans were made
for finishing the community hall so
it could be used for community
gatherings. Saturday was chosen for
work day. All men are asked to bring
a tool to work with. Plans are to
remove the partition and patch the
floor as well as make other i'm
provements.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
On Sunday at IL a. m. there will
be church services at the Coram
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
Hall as pastor. Coram Sunday school
meets at 9:45 a. m. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
There will be a Sunday school pro-
gram Wednesday at 7:3O.
The Coram Ladies aid is holding
its annual party Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Earl Page, with Mar
tin City and Hungry Horse ladies aid
as guests.
Charles Green left the first of the
week for the coast where he will
visit many of his brothers and sisters
and families and his daughter, Ben
Use. He plans to 60 on to California
and may spend the whole winter
away. Charlie says it's his first va
cation in 20 years and he's going to
make it good one.
Jerry Stevens broke his wrist in
an accident while working on car
motor.
Word has been received here of
the. death of Hugh Naldrett of EN-
pire, Ore The Naldretts spent many
years in Coram before moving to
Oregon. Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Naldrett and the family.
The Uhrhammer families received
word that Mrs. Nick Uhrhammer
who is visiting in the Portland area
with her husband suffered a stroke
and is hospitalized there. We al
wish her a speedy recovery so she
can enjoy her vacation.
Mrs. Ed Wirth just returned from
a trip to Billings, where she visited
with her son and family, the Denni:
Gordons. Denny is practicing law il
Billings.
Grandma Forsythe, Mrs. Mildred
Forsythe, Mrs. Otto Fehlberg ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton Corbett en-
joyed the cantata which was put OF
by the Whitefish Presbyterian groul
for people in this area at the con
ference hall in Hungry Horse.
RESIDENTS LEAVE
Russell Glinkman left by bus fo
Denver, Col. He goes there ever
winter for the ice harvest
Bill Citizens went to Duluth t
spend the winter among friends an
4 relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence TEX Bett
/. went to the east side. They ran Al
CELLS tavern for year. Rad an
B Lou Angel are back in the taver
4 again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Eplin and famil
\ moved trailer house and all to Mis-
q oula. They plan to return in til
j spring when work on the road ca
q of West Glacier resumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White mot
and cafe are the proud parents
i twin boys. Congratulations to IL
Whites.
! Bob Ostby is home from the no
= pital. A year and a half ago he W;
in an accident and received bad
crushed leg. Last week the docto
found it necessary to amputate.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Bauer E
rived safely in Arizona. Harold h
Il employment there.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Three Youngsters
Observe Birthduys

HUNGRY HORSE-ChriS McVay
celebrated her third birthday ami
versary Saturday. Chris and her
two sisters, Marsha and Vernie;
Jerry, Paul and Nina Synder from
Martin City attended an afternoon
matinee. In the evening Dona Jew
ell joined them to help cut and eat
the birthday cake.
Paul Snyder from Martin City
celebrated his sixth birthday ami
versary with a party Tuesday, at
the Pat McVay home. Attending
were Larry and Linda Smith from
Martin City, Dona Jewell, Marsha
Vernie, and Chris McVay, Dennis
Newhouse and Paul's brother and
sister, Jerry and Nina.
Susan Michels celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary Sunday
by taking some of her friends to an
afternoon matinee Attending were
Janis Greiner, Glenda Turner, Judy
Sletten, Karalee Stewart, Donna
Stewart, Donna Patterson, Evelyr
Polsfut, Rosemary Boyd, Lynn anC
Nola DeVall
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald ant
children from Columbia Falls viSiteG
at the Neal Turner home, Sunday
Mrs. Clair Brassfield received wore
Sunday of the death of her father
Thomas Porritt, at his home il
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Reinoehl ant
daughters from Whitefish spent Sat
urday evening at the Lloyd New
house home.
Mrs. Clint Chambers received wor
from her son, Walter Wanna Jr., tha
he will enter UCLA in February.
Spud Snyder and Pat McVay sper
several days in Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Walsh Wrot
from Nallihan-Baraji, Turkey, tn;
they miss the Flathead valley. The
wish they could settle down her
I but don't think it's possible. Mr.
J Walsh said we've been offered jot
on the st. Lawrence and the Boun
ary commission wants Mike back
They expect to see a lot of change
when they visit here again. Walls
\ is connected with dam building
( Turkey.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
SheIhomer Accepts
Job in Alaska

HUNGRY HORSE-Ellis Shelham-
er, finance officer at the Hungry
Horse Project, has accepted a posi-
tion with the Alaska Road commiss-
ion at Juneau.
He will work under Richard G..
Tracy, formerly of the Hungry Horse
Project, now programs and finance
officer for the Alaska Road com.
mission.
Shelhamer came to Hungry Horse
in November, 1949 from the Bureau
of Reclamation offices at Denver
He and Mrs. Shelhamer have three
children, Sandra, 5; Richard, a, ant
Michael, 1.
/ His successor at Hungry Hors'
will be Wilson Kern, formerly cos
accounting head at the local project
who has been at the Palisades pro
ject in Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Teenage Dance Saturday
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE A Christmas
dance for teenagers is scheduled
Saturday at the Community club
building.
Kay Sanderson, student at Mon.
tana State university will provide
music with his orchestra. There will
be door prizes and numerous spot
dancing prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson will
be in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Schedule Three
YUIe Programs

Christmas programs are scheduled
by the Presbyterian Community Sum
day schools at Hungry Horse, Mar
tin City and Coram.
Hungry Horse program will be
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Bureau
conference hall.
Martin City program Tuesday at
7:3O p. m. at the church.
Coram program Wednesday at
7:30 at the church there.
Services for this coming Sunday
are Sunday schools at Hungry Horse
at $50 and at 9:45 at COram and
Martin City.
Combined worship service will be
held at the Coram Community Pres
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Visitor Concludes
Stuv in Area

SUNRIFT-Mrs. George Boyd of
Spokane, left for Sunburst for a visit
with a daughter, after visiting with
son Neil Boyd of Hungry Horse,
and daughter and family, Mrs.
Carl Wilke and family of Route Ia
Columbia Falls.
Mrs. George Stalcup and two
children of Columbia Falls visited
with her parents, the Elmer How
ellis, Saturday.
The Mart Weaver family moved
home from down near Missoula,
where they have been working in
the Christmas tree harvest
Mrs. Glen Weaver is under doc
tors care with virus infection. She
is at her parents home in Kalispell,
the Dick Strubble's.
The Fay Pemble family moved
back home after caring for the Wea.
yer ranch while the Mart Weavers
were away for two months.
Leonard Howell tried hunting elk
up the Middle Fork but reports il
is very poor. The elk can get away
too easily.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
'HonseI and CreteI'
Charms Audiences

Thursday saw final performance
of the operetta ''Hansel and Gretel'
by Columbia Falls junior high school.
The colorful musical performance
was given Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons for school
children in District 6 and Thursday
evening for the public.
A cast with double leads alternated
in presenting the play with the better
group picked for the evening show.
All shows were well received by en-
thusiastic audiences.
School choral director Don Hayes
directed the operetta, which was
accompanied by Mrs. Clarke Grady.
Assisting the principal characters
| (please see accompanying ~photos)
was a chorus including the following
students:
Margaret Gimble, Dixie Hulit,
Jane Bigham, Wanda Smith, Leila
Dallier, Virginia Lietz, Emil Gard
ner, John Gusick, Bob Vosburgh,
Martin Leeman, Sharon Gilham,
Rebecca Lawson, Kathy Farmbrook,
Lyle Martin, Sharietta Darling, Kari
Ellen Estenson, Joseph Ohnstad,
Michael Hughes, Glen Brittenham,
Gary Gingery, Sue Spear, Rosemary
Jackson, Karen Ruby, Caroline Ohm
stad, Paula Gusick, Arizona Gibbons,
Pat Greene, Marjorie Bakshas
Linda OFT, Sue Davis, Judy Johnson
! David Werner, Lynda Dever, Mona
Sloan, Kathy Sharr, Dorothy Sol
berg, Donna Ridenour, Jacquelint
Johnson, Ann Macleod, RoXann;
Able, Diane Gardner, Candy Ander
son, Linda Berrian, Margaret Wine
ger, Cherie Barnhart, Sandra Dan
iel, Sharon Stratton, Donna Nash
Charlene Tredway, Evelyn Ritter
Sandra Johnsrud, Judy Barnes, Don
ma Roberts, Myrna Duffy, Sandr
McBroom.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
URANIUM rs
RECOVERING VALUES

Most of these worthless certif-
cat IN your attic or desk draw
I are of old mining companies
1hey may never have been anv
GOOD, or are of mines which have
completely "petered out" The
company did not have the money
10 dissolve legally, but some
Iancner has paid the taxes for
tne privilege of using the land for
pasture. Hence, the company was
forgotten after the stockholders
were told it was no good.
The land is still useless for
getting gold or silver, copper or
lead; but uranium may have been
found! AS a result, the land could
increase in value in n week
from $500 per acre to $4,000 per
acre! Some old-timer who remem-
oers the old company has found
a list of the old stockholders and
mas written them a letter offer
ing $1,000 a share. AS the enveI-
ope containing these certificates
was marked 'valueless," the fam
lily sold them for $1,000 per share
while today they are really worth
$1,000 a share.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

you hold any stock Of your new
address. Don't ever look at a
"valueless" certificate and say it
is not worth a Scent postage
stamp and the time required for
writing such a letter. After too
many changes of address, your
envelope comes back marked
unknown" and the company
marks you dead"
One of the companies in which
my family has very large hold
ings Omitted Stores Common, sell
ling on the American Stock Ex-
change for So to $4) has nearly
100 suchs stockholders who can
not be located. Perhaps you are
one of these stockholders. There
probably are hundreds of other
companies just like United Stores.
This stock could easily double or
treble in value.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Servas (Victoria Lassey) was Civ
en- by Mrs. Julius Denowh of Fair
view and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard of
Cartwright at Zion Lutheran
church in Fairview Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 80. Ladies attending
from Cartwright were Mines. o.
J. Odegaard, A. j. Briar, Frank
Lassey, Emil Lassey, VIM. Lassey,
VIM. Dobias, Annie Dobias and
her sister, A. v. Gullikson, Per
ry Elletson, Frank Leens, John
Dunbar, Earl Gunderson, Roy
Johnson, Gilman Wang and Hen
ry Iszley. Lunch was served by
the sponsoring ladies. Mrs. Jennie
Anderson and Mrs. Ida Shade at
tended from Williston, and also
many from Fairview and vicinity.
Mrs. Servas received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Local Christmas activities: Cor
don Oakland came from Billings
for the holidays. Tom Cory arrived
Christmas day from his military
base in southern California. Jess
Croy took him to Glendive this last
Sunday to take a bus back to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Briar were
Christmas guests with their fami-
ly at the Ed Opsta home in Sid
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil,
Janet and Dennis together with
Mrs. Katherine Skorpil and
Frank of Charbonneau spent the
day in Sidney with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Derudder. VIM. Klym and
family and Fred Kanski spent the
day with home folks at Gorham
and Fairfield. Mrs. Don O'Con-
nor were guests at the Frank
Leens home. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Odegaard went to Williston on
Christmas eve taking Dianne and
Patsy Hagen home with them for
the holidays. Diane and Patsy
had been here since Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
Jr. were at Culbertson Christmas
eve with their daughter (Lila)
MI. and Mrs. Gene Larson and
children. Christmas day all were
guests at the Roy Johnson home
here together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman Wang and Cheryl and o.
A. Wang. While at the nearby
Forrest Johnson home were the
Art Link family, Mrs. Frances
Ball and Charles, MI. and Mrs.
John Link, John Novak, Messrs.
and Mines. Ted Folkvord, Filing
Ellingson, Anton Klose, Raymond
Mack and families.
The VIM. Faulkners were at
parental homes of VIM. Faulkners
in rural Arnegaard and the John
Thorgramsons at Watford City
Christmas day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Charley Creek
IN the Ruffattn SchnnI

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch and
Mrs. Clara Smith attended the
show in Culbertson New Years
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P.
Ruffatto and girls Julia and Joan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cattaneo and son Raymond of
Sioux Pass were dinner guests at
the Steve Ruffatto home in Gull
bertson on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
took their small son Bobby to Sid
ney Friday to consult a doctor.
VIM. Fisher, Raymond Ruffatto,
Quinto Ruffatto, and Pete P.
Ruffatto families of our COM
munity and John Bertino, Frank
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Buy and Sell the Want Ad WayI
CALL so FOR WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
NEVER SELL
DEFAULTED BONDS

When a stock stops paying divi-
dends the price of the stock may
gradually decline, but no one gets
panicky. The stockholders hope
for a resumption of dividends.
When, however, a bond defaults
especially a foreign bond - most
bondholders think this is the end.
The price of the bond then sud-
denly drops from around par to
fifty cents on the dollar. Discour-
aged bondholders have rushed to
sell their bonds and the price
has dropped to twenty or even
less. But, in the course of years,
many Of these bonds returned in
value to $1,000.
Some of the hotels in the IA
nous Sheraton Chain were built
In the gay nineties. The bonds
were sold for $1,000 each. Then
they defaulted and kicked about
at perhaps 5000 for years. Final
ly, one of Boston's most coura-
geous financiers, Ernest Hender-
son, had faith in the hotel BUSH
ness and bought up these bonds.
They have since been paid off at
par. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Bertino and Steve Ruffatto fami-
lies of Culbertson were Thursday
dinner guests at the John Cat
taneo home.
MI. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and children, Joe, Paul and Bob
by were Sunday evening visi-
tors at the VIM. Fisher home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and son
Virgil and grandsons Bobby and
Billy were all day Sunday guests
at the Alvin Fisher home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 6, 1855

Pete P. Ruffatto went to Willis
ton Monday for cement blocks and
lumber.
school reopened Monday after
a two weeks vacation with all
present.
Raymond Ruffatto took his son
Frank and Joan, daughter of Pete
Ruffatto to Culbertson Monday
to high school. He took Mrs. Lefty
Wesin back to Ruffatto school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Old Fashion Note

Robes made of penguin skins were
popular in Mayan Society in Mexico,
about 100 BIC. The people of this
great ancient civilization IRE also
described as wearing garments of
wonderfully soft and fine cotton
cloth with brilliantly colored geo.
metric designs"