davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
RELDJ: !.
.pnNieRn dMI meanFMear euhnno
del 0conf@ceE cUbQno...
tviene de la Pagina DOS)

(Viene de la Pagina DOS)
que ell titulado "ramado a la pm" suscrito por las entidades de Ba-
yamo, que mas tarde aparecio en- los periodieos, pr la via del Pala-
clio Presidential.
designado Consul de la Repdblca Argentina en- la ciudad de New
York. Is de JUNO de 1884: muere en- la ciudad de- La Habana ell
General Domingo Mendez CapOte.
mi tardos nj perezosos", Ell teniente coronel Merob Sosa y ell
captain Morejon, haeiendose acompanar del Alcalde INFERNO Ignacio
Fonseca y ell administrator de la iona fiscal de Bayamo, Hector la
Gale, a bordo de jeeps del Ejercito y escoltados por soldados portan.
do armas largas, comenzaron la tarea de vsitar a los lideres de las
mstltuciones locales en- sus casas partculares y en- sus ofcinas, in
vitandolos cordialmente q suscribir ell documento sin quitarle puntos
nj comas".
Los primeros en- recbir la desagradable vista fueron Ell DIR, Luis
Escalona Canete. Decano del Colegio de Abogados y ell Dr. Socrates
Sinobas, Presidente del Colegio Odontoogico. La negative fe tan
resueta como resuelta fue la continuation y los vejamenes sufridos.
Posteriormente, los emsarios de la 'paz', col. los rostros contraidos por
la furia, asataron hogares y oficinas de otros connotados ciudadanos
de Bayamo. Ramon Fugueras, presidente de la Camara de Conner
clio; Emilio Aran, presidente de los Detalistas; Manuel Androve, pre-
sidente de la Coonia Espanola; Juan eduardo, Venerable Maestro
de la Loga Mas6nica "Carlos Manuel de Cespedes; DR.. Humberto
Casanas, Venerable Maestro de la Logia Masonica "Jose Antonio Saco";
Dr.. Guilermo Tablada. presidente del Club Rotario; DR.. Andres Lam
drova, Presidente del Club de Leones y ell DR.. Leon Hirtzel, Presiden-
tie del Cohgio Medico de Bayamo y progenitor del malogrado joven
Jimmy Hirtzel (expedicionario del Gramma que fuera asesinado des-
pues de haber smo hecho pridonero en- I'm combate) fueron los otros
coaccionados.
Merob Sosa y sus socios. ante la negative de los "consultados",
adoptaron una drastica determination. Fijaron de plazo a los
renuentes hasta las 9 de la manana del lunes 9 de JUNO para que
estamparan ss firmas en- ell mamotreto pena de "recibir desagrada-
bles noticias famiiares".
Los lideres de las instituciones de Bayamo no tuvieron ora
alternative que someterse al imperio de la fuerza. Frente a la anne
naza contra la integridad de ss familias y sus hogares, cedieron y
firmaron.
Ea es la verdadera historic del "namado a la paz" que, calza-
do con los nombres de los representatives de las insttumones de
Bayamo, fue enuegado en- Paaco a los periodistas para SUI pu-
blcacion.
PENsAMIENTO-Los arboles han de ponerse en- fila para que
no pase Ell Gigantic de las shte leguas. JOSE MARTI.
Firmado pr ell DIR. Oscar ochotorena Sire, hemos recibido la
siguiente carta:
Miami, JUNO 10 de 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
EMPLEO POMOvIDO

Ell empleo promovido en- 10 que
va del ano fiscal en- nuevas fir
MAJ y expansiones de empresas in
dustriales puertorriquenas es de
aproximadamente 1870. Ell EN-
pleo creado por la promotion To-
cal de Fomento de TODD ell periodic
que cubre dicho informe es de
aproximadamente $500.
La inversion total en- nuevas fir
MAJ y expansiones en- ell ano fiscal,
al 80 de abril, es de aproximada-
mente $50 millones para TODD Ell
ano anterior. La inversion total
para TODD ell periodic del informe as
ciende a cerca de $15.5 millones.
En- ell periodic que cubre este
informe, ell Banco Gubernamental
de Fomento concedio 148 presta-
mos industriales a la industrial
puertorriquena por valor de $9.5
millones. En- Ell mismo periodic, la
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

SAN JUAN.-En ell periodic de
cerca de cinco amos de 1853 a 1853
Sc han promovido 100 nuevas fir
mas puertorriquenas, la mayoria
de elias de operaciones industrial
les.
De acuerdo 0 un informe de
la Administration de Fomento
Economico la promotion local Gu
bre tres aspectoS principles: la
asistencia a proyectos industriales
especificos; ell mejoramiento lee
nico de sectores industriales y Ell
desarrollo de instituciones de SER
vicios esenciales a la industrial.
Ell primer aspecto consiste prin-
.cipalmente en- gestionar prestamos,
edificios industriales, ayuda tecni-
ca, incentives especiales y exen-
cion contributiva en- relacion a la
promotion de nuevas firmas y ex-
pansiones. Durante ell presente ano
fiscal, hasta ell 80 de abril Sc ha-
bian promovido % nuevas fabicas,
5 expansiones y 5 nuevas firmas
no manufacturers a la misma fe.
cha ell ano fiscal anterior.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
sr. Rene viera,
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.

Senior:
En- la edicion de este da. en- la primera plana, aparece pubicada
la copia del escrito drigidp pr ell Comte de Abogados Cubanos en-
Ell Exllo al Presidents de la Organization de Estados Americanos,
tOEA en- ell que Sc lie expone entire otros conceptos, la constante
y consclente violacion de los derechos humanos reaizada pr ell re-
glmen de Badsta que bombardea y ametrala a indefensos campesinos
de las poblaciones del interior de la Isa; y 10 que es peor aun, pre-.
tende ZANZIBAR radcalmente en- los principles y en- SUI esencia, ell
modo cristiano y civiEzado de convivencia Guiana, sustituyendolo
por otro, de caracter permanente, asentade en- la barbarie, la incul-
tura y la vioencia.
acknowledgements, debido al POGO tempo que lIevo en- Miami,
sin -haber poddo establecer todava las correspondence relaciones,
no pude firmar ell referido documento, del que solo tuve conocimiento
por la publication en- su periodico.
Vaya con eIa acaracion mi adhesion a dicho escrito.
Agradecido pr la atencion que presto a eTas lineas queda de
listed muy cordialmente,
#.#-vF Dr nCCap OCuOrnpCNa crpD
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

MISSISSIPPI - During the
week Of July 81 through July
~, Bay st. Louis will celebrate
Its centennial with a historical
pageant.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Bigger Ocean City
Sees Boom Season

Legislature permits the serving
Of mixed drinks within the city
limits Of Ocean City.
There are new accommoda-
tions, too.
The new Ocean Mecca Motel.
with 80 ef1ciency type units,
will be open for this season.
Harrison Hall and the Surf
and Sand Hotel have each add
ed about 40 units, doubling the
capacity Of both.
The Monticello Hotel is add
ing beachside apartment units.
Cottage rates this year will
run between SIS and SITS Q
week, depending on what type
of accommodations you want.
and how close you want to be
to the beach.
The SITS units are q new de-
velopment this year. They're
complete with maids quarters.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OCEAN CITY, Md.-The
boardwalk here has been cleared
Of the winters accumulation Of
sand, and the resort operators
ere primed for what they hope
viii be as good q season as last
years.
Ocean City has grown-liter-
allyAsince last year. The city
limits now extend to Forty first
street, an increase Of nearly so
per cent in area.
This physical growth would
mean little to the tourist in
most resort areas, but here 1t
has q special significance. It
means that hotels and restau-
rants in the new area may now
serve cocktails. Many have OBJ
tained. or applied for, licenses
to do so.
A special act Of the Maryland
Evening star., 1958-05-11

WILDWOOD, N. J.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
FIorido's Pockoqe
Plans Here Again

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Pack-
age plans are the big thing now
at the Floriad beaches.
Summer prices already are
In effect.
Nearly half Of the Miami
Beach hotels-there are s7o Of
them-take part In the package
plans. Many offer two meah q
day. usually breakfast and
dinner. at 50 or 81 above the
package price.
The prices. with accommoda-
.tions arranged In advance. run
from so TO s45 per person. two
In q room. for six nights.
There are other opportunities
here 10 spend money. 80 bring
along more than the minimum.
II you like golf. and are
staying within the city, you
can play on one Of the two le-
hole municipal courses. The
greens fees In summer are
$50.
Ocean fishing can be done
aboard private charter cruisers
or the larger party boats. The
Evening star., 1958-05-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
Texas Claims Biggest
Reauttu on the Coust

TEXAS - The 18th annual
Galveston to Corpus Christi
races are set for June 1928. It
features sailboats Of all classes
over the 1S5-mile Gulf course.
sloops, ketches. and schooners
win compete in this, "the larg-
est regatta on the Coast" the
announcement said.
\
RHODE ISLAND-Fire flght-
ers will do battle with each
other July 10 during the annual
muster Of the New England
States veteran Firemen's
League at East Greenwich.
There will be an oldtime COM
petition with historic and an
tique flre-flghting equipment.
NORTH CAROLINA-There1l
be dancing of the Highland
Fling and music by pipers and
kiltie bands during the Grand
father Mountain Highland
Games and Scottish Clans
Gathering July 13. It's at Mac
Rae Meadow on Grandfather
Mountain near Iinyille.
y 4 \
CALIFORNIA - Oceanside
this year combines its 23d an
nual bathing beauty contest
to pick miss Southern Cali
fornia"-with the 18th ami
versary Of the city's founding.
There will be four parades. a
historical pageant, concerts,
street dances and q swimming
race. It will run from June 20
through July 5.
4 y y
MISSISSIPPI - During the
week Of July 81 through July
~, Bay st. Louis will celebrate
It's centennial with q historical
pageant.
Il Il
COLORADO - Three rodeos
are set for late this month.
Grand Junction will hold its
Sheriff's Posse Rodeo May "a
and IS. Lamar has scheduled
the Founders Day Rodeo and
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Race Meet for the same two
days. The Rangely Rodeo is set
for May 81 and June 1.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

charter boats range from $50
for q half day 10 SIS q fun day.
They take up TO six persons.
Party boat prices are from 80
up.
This year has seen an in
crease In the number OF vaca-
ton packages offered by air.
lines. railroads and buses.
American Express. for example,
has arranged package tours
Through Eastern. National and
Northwest Airlines. Seaboard
and Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads and National railways
Bus Co.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Murmots Romp

Comical woodchucks are per-
manent guests at Jenny Lake
Lodge In Wyoming's jackson
Hole country. These fat and
friendly animals scurry around
the log cottages. begging for
handouts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES

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
HERBERT H KINCAID. Also Known
as H. II. KNCAID, Deceased.
NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Wednesday, the 9th day of July. A.
D.. 1858. at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day. at the Court room
of said Court. in the Courthouse, in
the City OF Sidney. County of Rich
land, State of Montana. has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Last VIII and Testament
Of Herbert II. Kincaid. also NOW
as II. H. Kincaid- deceased, and for
hearing the application of d c.
Kincald for the issuance of Letters
TeStamentary TO her. hen n
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D..
1858.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Petitioner
P. o. Address: Box $50
Business Address:
PIP Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish June 10. Is; July q
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Clendive to Fete
Shrine Circus

The famous Viennese Perform
ers will appear at the Eastern
Montana Shrine Circus, at the
Fairgrounds, in Glendive, on
July 6.
One outstanding feature to be
seen will be the imported vi
enneSe sensation "ERIS" the
man who actually stands on one
finger. On a recent coast to coast
television show he created a
Juror by pulling the largest fan
mail ever received by a guest
artist. The viewers were nom
pluSSed to know how such an
incredible feat is accomplished.
Along with this popular per-
former the Rudy Bros. Circus
will present a host of new fea-
lures never before shown in the
west. There will be the per-
forming elephants who will give
a take-off of Elvis Presley, one
of the funniest stunts an ele-
plant has ever done. The thrill
ing and dangerous aerial act by
the sensational Los Orilios Duo,
Helen Haag's chimpanzees, in
their refreshing and laugh pro-
voking act, the Alberts Zoppe
troupe of Bareback Riders and
Professor Keller, the wild animal
trainer extraordinariare. He left
his pro~fessorship in Pennsylvania
to become one of the greatest
animal trainers of our time. He
uses no gun or whip, but cues
the animals only by the s of
his eyes and hands.
Featured along with these IA
nous stars and acts MIR. w. F.
Kienast, chairman of this years
Shrine Circus stated that a gilt
array of other fine acts,
performing animals, and funny
clowns will appear in Glendive
to S the entire family of
thrills, and the very
cream of Circus talent.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
MONTANA LEGISLATION
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
PAMPHLET PUBLICATION

The Montana Legislative Coun-
Gil has announced the publica-
ton of a pamphlet entitled "An
Introduction to the Montana Le-
gislative Council" This pamph-
let summarizes the powers and
duties of the Council and out
lines its background and pur-
poses.
'The establishment of the
Montana Legislative Council"
the pamphlet says, resulted
from the need for a continuing
and permanent legislative agen--
cy which would work closely
with and for the Legislature.
During the time the Legislature
is in session a Senator or a Rep
resentative is called upon to
study several hundred bills on a
wide variety of subjects. In ad-
dition each legislator reviews
and approves appropriations in
volving millions of dollars for
the numerous state agencies and
institutions. Time is short and
a wide variety of subjects de-
mands a tremendous amount of
study if the legislator is to per-
form his duty properly. The Le-
gislative Council was created to
relieve legislators of part of this
burden"
The rules governing the Coun-
Gil are also set out in this pub
LEGATION. One of the rules pro-
vides that all matters given to
the council for study or review
must be presented by or through
a member of the State Legis-
lature on a prescribed form.
Copies of the pamphlet have
been mailed to all members of
the Thirty-fifth Legislative As
sembly and will be sent to all de-
partments Of state government as
well as to civic clubs and any
other organizations or persons
requesting copies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
HELD FOR
BAILEY FISHER AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Funeral services will be held
from Lonsdale Methodist church
this Thursday at 2 o'clock for
Bailey Fisher and burial will be
in the Fisher cemetery at Char
ley Greek. The body is at the
Fulkerson Funeral Home.
Mr.. Fisher died at his home in
Sidney Sunday morning follow
ing a lingering illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, sever sons
and four daughters and their
families. all of whom have been
with him much of the time in
recent weeks.
The complete obituary will ap-
pear in the next issue of The
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
WILLISTON INVITES SIDNEY
GROUP TO JUDGE IN
MISS AMERICA CONTEST

Ralph Osborn, Sidney photog-
rapher; Anabel Osborn, piano
teacher, and Ray Wright, radio
announcer KICK, have been
asked to be judges at the prelim-
mary Miss America Contest to
be held Saturday, June 81, in
Williston. The winner of this con-
test will be crowned Miss Will
liston and will compete in turn
for the titles Of Miss North Da-
kota and Miss America.
The judges will attend a tea
for the contestants on Saturday
afternoon at DR.. j. I. Craven's
residence and a dinner at the
Elks home. The Talent Contest
will be held in the evening at
the High School Auditorium.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Prospect Good
For Sugar Beet
Crop In Area

Because warm, dry spring
weather made it possible for sug-
ar beet farmers in the Sidney
and Hardin, Montana areas to
prepare and get their crops
planted at an early date, and
neceSsitated early irrigation -
the prospect for better sugar
beet tonnage and sugar content
this year is bright, according to
l.. R. Cool, Hardin, Montana,
Holly Sugar Corporation district
agriculturist.
In view Of the record sugar
beet crops harvested in these
areas last year, this picture is
particularly good.
Beet growers in the Sidney
and Hardin areas were all plant
ed by May l. Due to the almost
complete lack of moisture, one
hundred per cent irrigation for
termination was necessary, but
Cool reports that as a result
of this earlier than usual irri-
CATION which has long been urged
by fieldmen, "our stands are bet
ter than normal, which gives
as a chance for Spring mechan-
ization." The Holly Sugar Of
fetal added, eve hope to get
at least so per cent of u crop
gone over with a thinning ma
chine so that they can be thin
ned with a long-handled hoe
only"
While Montana beet farming
is becoming more and more me-
chanized, there is still consid-
use of field hands. Beet
labor is not plentiful, but MIR.
Cool states, 81 am sure we will
have enough to take care of
our crop. The beet labor supply
for farms in these areas is 30
per cent Domestic"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

Rev. and Mrs. Otto Fiesel, OF
Washburn, N. D., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn Therese, to Clayton r.
Rothmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rothmann of Washburn.
No date has been set for their
wedding.
Miss Fiesel was a 1858 gradu-
ate from Washburn High School.
Mr.. Rothman was a 1856
graduate from Washburn High
School and has attended Angus
tana College at Sioux Falls,
S. D., and the Minot State Teach
ers College for the past two
years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
SIDNEY SCOUTS ELECTED
RECEIVE ~BROTHERSHIP
IN ORDER OF ARROW

Two Explorer Scouts from Sid
ney, members of the Order OF
Arrow, were admitted to Broth
ership Membership at an Order
of Arrow meeting held at the
Flaming Arrow Scout Camp near
Bozeman June 7th. The scouts,
Dick Hougan, son of Mrs. Henry
Sorenson, and Gregory Osborn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Os-
born, are members of the Pella
Lutheran Scout Troop. The Or
der of Arrow is an honorary unit
in the Boy Scouts. Members are
elected on the basis of skills in
camping and cheerful service TO
others.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
GRAvESIDE r
FOR OSTREM BABY

GraVeside rites Tor the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ostrem
were held Monday morning at 1C
o'clock at st. Philomena's GENE
terry with Rev Joseph McDermott
officiating. The baby died two
days after birth at the Commu-
nifty Memorial hospital.
Besides the parents he is sur
vived by his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mike Christi of Tacoma, Wn..
and his maternal grandfather, ia
cob Sticka of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE i

letters received from j. w. Ander
son of Baltimore, Md, first pastor
of the church, 1908 to 1913, anC
Carl Calhoun of Bellingham, Wn.
pastor from 1888 to 1899. Other
letters recently received from for
mer pastors, Rev. John Blackmar
and Rev. Vernon Rice, appear in
the souvenir booklets prepared in
commemoration of this 50th an
~niversary.
DR.. Stickney of Billings, Confer
ence Minister and guest speaker,
gave a very inspiring talk on "The
Mission of the Church"
Following the banquet many of
the members remained for an in
formal hour of reminiscing and
renewing old friendships.
Sunday morning DR.. Walker de-
livered a very impressive ami
versary sermon, choosing for his
subject The Living Church"
There was special music by the
junior choir under the direction of
Mrs. L. J.. Lee, and a trio from
the Sidney Music Club, Mrs. Walt
er Quilting, Mrs. Earl Nelson and
Mrs. H. Pavek sang Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor" Mrs.
Harold Rounce was organist for
the morning service and also
played the accompaniment. DR..
Stickney led in a service of pray
er.
The local pastor, Rev. McLain
and Rev. Dewey also shared in
the morning services.
A number of early day members
from out Of town, who were not
in attendance at the banquet, were
here for the Sunday morning ser
vice. :
There were also many mem
bers of the church at Crane and
Savage in attendance at all of the
meetings.
Tom Ray, former member of
the church, called from Sacra-
mento, Calf, Saturday night to
extend congratulations during the
banquet, but his call came too
late and was announced at the
Sunday morning service.
Sunday afternoon, to conclude
this very successful anniversary
celebration, Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Lain held "Open House" at the
church parsonage, and the ladies
If the church guild served tea in
he church basement. Mrs. Amy
stevens was chairman of the tea
committee and Mrs. Geo. Wealth
,rtson and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson
poured.
Guests at the parsonage had the
privilege of viewing the lovely
1itchen which has just been re-
modelled and equipped by the la
lies of the guild.
Many thanks are extended to
members and friends and the
Whole community for the wonder
I'll cooperation extended to the
committee in charge, and to all
Who participated in the celebra-
ion of this happy event, the 5Oth
anniversary of the Founding of
he Peoples Congregational
church of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Katherine l. Rounce. De
ceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned II. l.. Rounce. ad-
n1inistrator Of the estate of Kath-
crime L. Rounce. deceased. TO the
creditors of. INC all persons having
cLarns against the said deceased 70
EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers within four 90 months after
the first publication of this notice
70 the said II. L. Rounce at the Of
flee of Sanders * Cresap at 212
South Central Avenue, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A. D..
1858.
II. L. ROUNCE
Administrators
SANDERS g. CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box 953
Business Address.
ZIP Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publish June 10, Is: July 2. 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CHURCH SCHOOL
ON FRIDAY

The Vacation Church Schoo
of the Savage Congregations
Church will be held Friday eve
ming at 7:30. Forty-five children
have enrolled with the following
teachers: kindergarten Dept.
Miss Leota Gregg; Primary Dept.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve; Lower
Junior Dept, Mrs. Russell Hill
lard; Junior High Dept, Ber-
nard A. McLain. Carolyn Pri-
gan is the secretary and treas
urer.
An offering is given each day
for the five million people who
have no clothing at all, plus the
actual gifts of clothing brought
by the families.
The theme of the school is:
Personal Religious Living.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
SCHOOL BUS OPERATOR

Notice is hereby given that Gossett
School Dist. No. d VIII receive
sealed bids up TO July 10, 1888 at
8 O'Clock D. m at the home of the
district clerk for the furnishing of a
school bus and operator according to
the following specifications.
1.-The contract shall be for the
term of five (5) years ~cognInenc-
ing with the 1888 school year.
2-The school bus shall ave a
minimum capacity of &c pupils
and comply with the safety re-
quirenent of the Montana High
way Patrol and the State Board
of Education.
3+The route travelled shall be
approximately (78) seventy-eight
miles.
ALI state and local regulations
including regulations pertaining TO
qualifications Of the driver shall
be met.
5-The trustees reserve the right
TO reject any and all bids.
6-Further particulars pertaining to
form of contract and require
ments and specifications are on
file in the office of the County
Superintendent Of schools and
may be obtained at that office
by bidders.
Russell G.. Mercer.
Skaar Ri. Sidney. Montana.
Clerk. School District No. 81
publish June l8. Is, July p
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
All MEMBERS
CAMP

Four Richland County, Al
Junior Leaders and Extension
Agent Harley w. Roath are at
tending All Junior Leadership
Camp at the Lions Club Camp
Ground near Red Lodge this
week. Junior Leaders from Rich
land county making the trip are
Clara Steppler, Kay Albin, Jean
cite Scheetz and Gary King.
F, Training in leadership tech
niques, crafts, and recreation are
emphasized at this camp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
WARRANT CALL

The following registered warrants
are hereby called for payment OF
June 10. 1858:
Richland County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service: registered numbers
I through 43 both inclusive
Payable al office of
Hattie J.. Doken. Co. Treas.
Richland County. Montana.
publish June ID. 1881