davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Colombia

BOGOTA, enero 15-(UP).-La
Junta Militar die un nuevo paso
en- la formation de I'm gobierno
con representation de los dos par
tidos al nombrar gobernadores IL
berales para cuatro de los 16 de-
partamentos del pals,
Els la primera vez en- nueve amos
que sc nombran gobernadores Ii
berales, quedando tambien cuatro
gobernadores Conservatives y Qua
tro militares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
slN7Es@ouDIAL
DEL "DlARIo las AMERICAS"
SURE
ESpOSA DE. JOHN WAYNE

ENCINO, Cal -(UP).- La da-
dana peruana Pillar Palette, espo-
sa del actor cinematografico nor
teamericano Jonp Wayne, sufri6
quemaduras dolorosas pero no gra-
yes, al tratar de sofocar un incen-
di6 en- ell segundo piso de su man.
sion. Antes de clio habia puesto
a buen recaudo a SUI hijita Aissa,
de % meses.
La sonora de Wayne declare que
SUI perrito 'Blackie" la despert6
con sus ladridos a las tres de la
ma1ana. "CuandC ell perrito me
despert6, senti olor a hume y vi
llamas que Sc pr oyectaban del no.
gar de mi dormitorio", dijo. Ana
- Pasa q 10 pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

es adn mas importante, TODD inten-
to de decentralization en- gran es-
Gala es evidente que obstaculizaria
ell punto principal de nuestra pla.
taforma economical: La industrial
lizaci6n al Titmo mas acelerado po-
sible. Para este fin, las inversio.
mes extranjeras seran recibidas con
beneplacito y tendran garantias
aqui".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
II l!=I q; SS2 SySyS (|| [(II|
Deiienen 4 Trenes del Eiereio Norteamerieano

BERLIN, Enero 15-(UP)-Los guardas sovietcos de la from
terra detuvieron hoy cuatro trenes del Eercto de los Estados Unidos
hasta 10 horas, imponiendo nuevos procedimientos para ell paso, segun
djo un portavoz miitar norteamericano.
Ell tren de FRANKFORT a Berlin y ell de Bremerhaven a Berlin
estuvieron detenidos 10 horas Y los de Berlin a FRANKFORT y de Ber-
lin a Bremerhaven cinco horas. Las detencones courtroom en- ell
puesto de control sovetico de Marienborn, q IT'S Kilometres de Ber-
lin en- la frontera eseoeste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Junta Ni|itar Nombra Cuatro
Gobernadores del Libera|ismo

G. Smith y Thomas Radee, presi-
dente del banco.
La nueva directiva Sc reunira ell
iueves para designar a los funcio-
narios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

"EI presupuestO combinadO de
tOdOS los f0ndos que Sc prOp0ne
monta a 1892, 3S1,22S y excede
del VICENTE en- 16 millOnes $780,
348 d0lares. Las asignaci0nes
p~rOpuestas con cargo al Fondo
General montan a 1920, 724,196 y
son Is milIones 58,767 d6lares
mayOres que las del ano fiscal
corriente. Los gastOs que Sc
calculan en- los fondos especial
les montan a S41,657, 032 y son
81, S40,581, mayores que los que
Sc calculan para Ell corriente
ano.
LAS aportaciones que hace Ell
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
(que Sc calculan en- Is millones
377,520 dolares para ell proximo
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Ike Exhorta a LidereS Rusos a
que su Pueblo Sc Entere de- Ia
Proposition de Estados Unidos
De vedor Espoeio csmieo a Prop6sitos MiIitares

hover hizo una apasionada defen-
sa del Secretario de Estado John
Foster Dulles, que es objeto de
c~recientes ataques en- ell pals tanto
(Pasa a Ia Pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Francia Swpende Neeoeiaeiones con Tuner

PARIS, Enc. Is. -~(UP)-Francia suspendi6 hoy oficialmente
ss negonaciones de defensa mutua con Tuner basandose en- que
rebeldes argeinos que dieron muerte a Is soldados franceses ell sd
bado ultimo, cruzaron la frontera procedentes de Tunez.
Fue este un grave reeves para las relaciones francotunecinas, que
hahan mejorado contnuamente desde Ell otono, despues de alcanzaY
SUI nivel de mayor gravedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

NUEVA YORK, enero IS CUP.
= Ell jefe rebelde cubano Fidel
Castro. en- declaraciones a una re-
vista norteamericana, advierte que
81 ell presidente Fulgencio Batista
mo capitula pronto, toda la indus
tria azucarera de Cuba sera quema-
da".
En- I'm articuIo que bajo SUI fir
ma publica la revista "Coronet",
en- su numero de febrero, Castro
da cuenta de algunos puntos que
figuran en- SUI programa politico,
pero advierte:
"Pero mientras estemos obliga-
dos a combatir, nuestroS proyec-
tos constructivos tienen que espe-
rar, Nuestra tarea Immediate eS al
go enteramente diferente: Els que
IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
Il TEMPO

Nublado ell jueves, con pro-
babies lluvias. Temperatures
mas frias. Vientos moderados,
variabIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

ano) para pro-
gramas que Sc
e~jecutan C o n
fondos combi-
nados del Es-
tado L i b r e
A S c i a d O
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
CUBA

paralizado; la policia no ten
dra de que cobrar, y ell regimen
de Batista tendra que capitular".
"Aun en- ell case de que hasta la
ultima cana tenga que ser quema-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
% MUERTOS EN-
COMBATE

LA HABANA, Enc. IS. (UP).
Ell Ejercito anunci6 haber ocasio-
nado % muertos a las fuerzas re-
beldes que combaten ell gobierno
en- la provincial de Oriente.
Ell comun;cado dado hoy por ell
Estado Mayor del Ejercito dice:
EN- la IONA de California y Los
Hombritos, provincial de Oriente,
ell Ejercito, en- un encuentro con
un grupo de rebeldes, 10 diezma-
ron al producirse % baias y ocu-
parle armas y uniformes, sin que
tuviera que lamentar baja alguna
ell ~eiercito.
"Se esta llevando a cabo la iden-
~tificacion de las bajas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
M~ANZANILLO EN-
CALMA

LA HABANA, Enero is. (UP).
Residences de la ciudad Guiana de
Manzanillo, en- la IONA oriental de
esta isla, manifestation en- las pri-
horas de la manana de hoy
que la situacion es ALI normal.
Los transportes y las communicated
mes funcionan como de costumbre.
Suponese que la noticia publ
cada en- Estados Unidos debe ha-
berse originate en- ell hecho de que
simpatizantes de los i%nsurrectos
incendiaron un omnibus y detu-
vieron a I'm tren a algunos kilo,
metros de la ciudad de Manza-
Milo durante ell fin de semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16
No Quedard Cana en- Cuba 81 Batista
no Capitu|a> Advierte Fide| Castro
Ch0nuA Enfrn ReheLdes v al Ei6nin prndIi0 r Raias
Choque Entire RebeIdes Y Ell Ejercito P

Aesura que Ne y Exsrd "n puHo de Undad en- la Accom-" Entire los opoMors al
= OrdenBe Inspection de EsUekus Do1odaS - HuNod una Emhorud6n al Gode
ceo del cabo San Antonio = En- Mem0hu de Don ome al cvmGre IN Ahod de s Funedmeno
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-16

mar t0da la c0Se-
cha de cana. 81 la
cana es devorada
por las llamas, ell
ejercito quedara
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Walter Rohele
Continued from page u

1UilllliHtd nom I}dftt
Rolide carries Ms hobby to a fine
point II Is is much the display
methods he uses as the items them
selves which make for Interesting
looking The deerskin covers OH the
chairs in the den. for example.
The points are all carefully
mounted Oh boards cut III period
designs such as Indian heads. buf-
falo. eagles and huge arrows.
Adjoining the walls or hanging art
fully from the ceiling are reproduc-
lions Of Indian art work and decora-
tons. even collection II shrunkcn
heads art work only. Of course
Nowhere does 1853 butt in.
Much Of his collection has been
gathered III This region Amelia and
Charlotte counties and the Rice sec
ton Of Prince Edward being par
tlcularly productive. Rohde WAYS
Cumberland BUCKINGHAM and the
general Southside also have CON
tiIbuted literally
People Helpful
Collections. people being what
they arc. erow and grow Rohde
SAYS he IN gwen many items
Friends have added relic Gifts from
South Dakota, oklahoma, Texas
North Carolina ard other places
once YOU set a name in the trade
friends keep YOU IN mind and send
Or bring things
Often as he drives tbs delivery
truck about folks viii stop him With
b been SAVING this for you. thought
YOU might 80 Interested" refnark
Thus is added still another point
or relic
Best time 10 gather points is right
after a rain and III freshly til,red
ground. according to the local Gu
rator. The stone items are easily
spotted. And III this section II YOU
pick up much. sooner or later one of
the things YOU find is Obviously the
work Of an Indian.
The Maena Carta and the Dead
Sea Scrolls may be more valua bio
as collectors items than American
Indian relics but they get no more
care or devoted attention than
Rohde's points Evenings may ~
long 10 the man without hobby
PIT they're just not Ions enough for
dedicated curator
You leave Rohdes den with yen
to let out war @hoop. and in
trigned with the idea Of looking past
Williamsburg To the Little Big Horn.
That's how much to The point his
den is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Campus Appearance
TO Change BY 1865

Plans have been released by the
college for long-range construc-
ton program scheduled for com
pletlon in 1865.
The planned program includes
three dormitories, an annex to JAR
man Hall, additions to Stevens Hall
and the Library. and a new Home
Management Unit
New D0rms
New dormitories will be similar
in structure to the recently compiet-
ed south wing of Cunningham Hall
and will face into the center Of the
campus. Such an arrangement will
create an inside campus or mall in
the area presently occupied by the
west end of Chambers Street. Part
Of this area may also be devoted
to the increasing of college parking
facilities
According to Mr.. Jacob II. VANS
ley. Business Manager of Longwood
College. the three buildings are to
have three floors on the back of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
ZONGNtOND COLLEGE, 1865
College Plans Future Construction

Ely Street side and four floors on
the front or side facing the center
of the campus. One building is 10
be built every two years. beginning
in the spring of 1859.
The proposed dormitory buildings
are to be built on the east side OF
Ely Street. between High and Madi-
son Streets. An annex to Jarman
Hall will be a one-story structure to
be used by the college Music De
partment and will connect Jarman
Hall with one Of the proposed
dormitories.
Other Building Additions
In addition to Home Manage
ment Unit to be built on the corner
of Buffalo and St. George Streets,
the program calls for a three story
addition to the college library and
an extension to Stevens Hall
Scale Drawing
The scale drawing. shown above.
is OF the campus as it is to be in
1865. and was copied by Rotunda
Art Editor. Me / nd Franklin
Shaded areas indicate proposed con
struction during the coming six
year period Not shown in the draw
ing is the Home Management Unit.
Numbers in the drawing cores
pond to the following / Athletic
Field. 2 Tennis Courts: 3. Swim
ming Pool a. Student Building
5. Infirmary. g. Tabb Hall: 7. Laun-
dry; 3 Ruffner Hall 9. Academic
Buildings; 10. Dining Hail. II West
Wing u Home Economics Unit.
l3. Training School. IA Carpenter
Shop. Is. Central Storage; is.
Power House. II. Cunningham Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Gilbert Appreciates
Friendly Campus Atmosphere

Il like Longwood very much and
am very much pleased with the
whole atmosphere. which has the
characteristic Of making q person
feel at home within a very short
time, : remarked Dr. Elijah Glib
ert. new associate professor 81 Edn-
cation. about the Longwood campus
Born and raised In small com
munity In Sou { h Carolina, Dr.
Gilbert attended Brenau College in
GAINESVILLE. Georgia, for two years,
transferring to the University Of
South Carolina where she graduated
with a Bachelor Of Science Degree
III math and chemistry Continuing
her education, she also received her
Masters Of Education and com
pleted her PhD. Degree at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina last year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Two Hospita!ized
From Car Crash In
Powhatan County

John w Hatcher. Powhaian
county deputy sheriff. and Gilbert
K. Lee. soldier. were injured
October q in a two-car collision
on Route 90 in PoWhatan county
Hatcher and Lee. who is assigned
to an army radar station in
Chesterfield county. were admitted
to Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital. Lees condition vas listed
as critical and Hatcher's as salts
factory
State Trooper M. c. Arlington
said Hatcher was driving east
when tire blew out. causing his
automobile to swerYe into Lees We
hicle in the west-bound lane. Both
cars We're totally demolished. Lee
was off duty at the time.
The accident occurred at 30
am. three miles east Of Powhatan
Sheriff F. W. Simpson. Of Powha-
tan county. said Hatcher was driv-
ing to the State Peniteniary in
Richmond to pick up a prisoner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Married Student
Continued from page II

s"niTnoh~ealtn v attorney ral1 tnf
new Resolution vas adopted FRIDAY
AZ 4 JOINT meeting "a the school
board and faculty. School officials
were represented BY Blandlord and
Attorney Leslie \ Mason. Jr
Circuit Court Judge j. Garland
Jefferson dlsmissed the case Mon
day morning alter a conference
WITH TN lawyer Ii an ofdrf TAX
nv note u ~ iesolntioh I Ii {
del SAID Ilie costs would lie
thafgeabir lo the respondents
thr school board superintendent
ana Principal
The lleathA iird the suit October
l3 Wien the school board refused
10 remove the alleged dlscrlmlna-
tory practices after hearing Il re-
commemorative attorney Of Cumb-
efland county and counsel for the
parents. said THAT It wa the first
such cave iii Virginia
In filing for an injunction. the
parents charged that their daugh-
ter wa not allowed to attend her
home room Further, the Heaths
charged hat their daughter was
barred from the school FILA Of
which She was elected vice presi-
dent They termed the restrictions
prohibiting her participation In
social and extraclnricular activi-
ties prejudicial to her health. vel
fare and education
jean Heath married Leonard 3D.
Waller. ape 49, one day after her
10Th birthday. March 7. Walker Is
4 resident ot PoWhatan and scc-
ondyca student ii VPI
One other married student at the
high school. Mr~ Carol Nichols
Cook, II a junior Married last fan.
she was not party of the suit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
JUDGES Gocf..
44-.ei
Have no Pi,l
New Winners In
Football Contest

II you missed a couple Of games
III the football contest last week
aon't feel bad The judges at The
Herald missed one too. only they
Missed the game after all the re-
suits were III
fol suiiic reason the Judges had
lt M 1oi North Carolina u they
Credited WAKE Forest with defeat
ing The lar lleels. Whrh no such
thng uetnaIla happened
The revised lit Of winner
pushed 4 4. CHlubey. Of Farm
VILE into the inst place circle as
M missed uniy one game. having
picked Greensyille over Bluestone
II f. Swart2. Of Buckingham, also
missed only one game. falling Oh
~ alne stumbling block Of
Greenspille over Blue3tone
Cnmbey out Figured Swariz III
thc tie breaking game. picking
@armVillc 300 over Blackstone,
missing tho actual score. 207, BY
= sliM one point margin.
Swartz moved into second place
missing only one game and he too
figured Tho F'amville gam "a
mighty close with a 26G guess.
The Judges had mistakenly
picked Cumbey as the second place
winner. AND SWarh as the third
place winner, 50 each moved up a
tc Il Mrs Margaret Dugger
moved ont 81 the competition as
She actually missed three games
instead Of two. However. since it
Was the judges mistake, duplicate
prlze money was awarded.
The race for third place became
z real contest rs judges went I'd
thr contestant who missed only
TWO games. There were 20 who
fell ID TIM category. and the It'd
breaking games again provided the
solution
The first tie breaker narrowed
ihc field down W three. G. A. Ran
son. Steve Brooks. and Jimmy
Smith all mis- cd only two games
ana missed the score of tho Farm
yillc Blackstone game by two
points, with gucsses Of 2l-6. 1876
ana la-6 respectively
Ransom WAS fortunate on the
Hampden Sydney. Johns Hopkins
battle guessing the local Tigers ~
N The actual score was san. and
hc missed the score by 70 points
However. his competition was even
further on with Brooks guessing
1913 and Smith 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Previous to hcr position hove SO
taught in Columbia city schools for
elRht years AID lGr Two WI. ! s4
the Department Of Education at the
University Of South Carolina
First Girls School
This y my first experience
teaching in an all girls school and
J think I viii like It very much +"
Pr. Gilbert remarked about her
most recent undertaking This year
lat LongW wood, she is teaching
courses IN education, philosophy and
psychology.
IN her spare time. which is I'M
doubtedly rare, d Gilbert enjoys
tennis, needleWork, c King, es-
pecially painting: and she hopes
eventually to have time to play
golf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Miss Ollie Y. Shores
Dies Wednesday. 49

Miss ONE virginia shores. 4s.
Burkeville native and superinten-
dent Of nurses at New Rochelle
N. Y. Hospital. died at Southside
Community ospltal Wednes-
day night after a brief illness.
She was the daughter Of Mr. and
MIS-. G. E Shores, Of Burkeville
who survive. She was member Of
Holy Innocence Episcopal Church at
Burkeville.
A funeral service will be held at
1890 pm. Saturday at the Shores
residence at BurkeviIle- Interment
viii follow IN Forest Lawn Gene
terry at Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Bond Sales
Continued from page /

continued from page II
ment bonds pay higher interest
rate. but now are quite as safe
as the savings bonds, in that the
amount of money invested may be
cashed IN al any time. The same
being true Of savings accounts III
The bank.
Quite Bit Of trust fund money
Il also put into the savings bonds
total also. because in these funds
safety OF the principal Is the
prim { consideration. and the
amount Of interest is not very I'M
portant
Most Of the money sold through
savings bonds are used ID ref
nance government debts. and in
some cases initiation actually takes
away more il depreciation than
the investor gains III interest.
County Summary
Prince Edward County citizens
have bought 1892 05 worth Of
savings bond this year THIS is
4 per cent Of the quota
The figure in other neighboring
counties is as follows: Amelia. W
p. Barr. chairman. s3l.749. which
is 40 per cent Of the quota. Ap
pomattox, J. w Flood. chairman.
S5l AL which is 81 per cent Of
quota Buckingham. Dr.. r. j..
Hutchings and " Wayne Dawson,
chairmen, s35, 624. for 50 per cent.
Cumberland. E. l., Seav, Jr-. chair
man. 81 60i. for q per cent. and
Powhatan. G. X Wright. chair
man. Sl5,349 for 26 per cent.
IN Prince Edward County il Is
interesting to note that the increase
IN savings accounts in the three
Farnville banks over last year is
S907 505 as Of june % statements
Together with the Sl83 .275 in saw
ings bonds il means that In less
than one year. people Of this county
have saved over 81 900 900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

IS. Library; 10 Alulnnae House.
20. Jarman Hall. 81 Music Build
ing p New Dormitories % Stcv-
ems Hall. ~. Green House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

A total Of 23l 900 acres Of pop
corn Is expected to be harvested in
the II commercial popcorn produc-
ing states this year, according to an
estimate by the Crop Reporting
Board This is 81 per cent above the
1857 crop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Thc Greensvillc- Bluest0ne game
was the real stumper last week as
All Of the top "innei missed that
one
The special contest winners re-
manned the same with Mrs Digger
and Henry BirdsonG splitting the
NIX dollar pot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
THE CALL or DUTY

Nashville, Tenn Dutifully follow
ina his structor's directions.
rookie policeman clyde Evans
wrote himself traffic ticket during
4 police department class Oh ticket
writing
The ticket somehow reached the
traffic bureau. and warrant was
issued for Evans arrest when he
failed to appear in court.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Arthur Paulson Jr. who was 9
years old that day.
Mrs. Frank Lassey joined the
Rev. Powells Monday on a trip
to Bismarck, where they will at
tend a district day of the Epis-
copal church Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leens Sunday on
the occasion Of the Odegaard's
23rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson and Mrs.
Ida Shade drove out from VIII
liston Sunday and spent the dav
calling on Mrs. Shelly, Mrs.
Scrivner and the Odegaards.
James Opsta and wife were
shoppers in Sidney Friday as
were Mrs. VIM. Dobias and Mrs.
A. V. Gullikson.
The Gulliksons took Vern KEEL
Iogg to Williston Saturday where
he will visit the Millhouse fami-
lies.
Mrs. John Dunbar was at Sid
ney Friday to be with her sister.
Mrs. Sylie of Lambert, who had
surgery at the hospital that day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mrs. John Dunbar TAXED the
Scrivners to Sidney Thursday
where Bill entered the hospital
again for medical attention. Mrs.
Scrivner remained overnight as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Opsta
and returning home Friday with
Mrs. Dunbar.
Acquaintance here were shock
ed Friday evening to learn via
radio that Darwin (Spud) Adam
sons funeral services were to be
held at Beach on Saturday. Spud
spent some time here in employ
ment of John Hart. Sincere SYM
pathy goes to the wife and rela-
tives at this time from Cart
wright.
The VIM. Klym family spent
the week end with home folks at
and Fairfield.
Attending the Young Citizens
League at Arnegard last Friday
were delegates Esther Knudsen,
Mervin Berntson and Reporter
David Paulson from Cartwright
and from Sioux Crossing
were delegates Clifford Hartl,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April IL. 1858 H

Marianne Gullikson and Report
er Anne Marie Croy.
The spelling contest here Mon
day resulted as follows: Grade
z, Anne Marie Croy, LIST; Mari
anne Gullikson, End; and David
Paulson, Bird. Grade 6, Pat De-
nowh End. Grade S, Paul Oak
land LIST; Theresa Moran 3rd;
Grade 4, Jane Oakland 1st, Mil
lie Jean Faulkner 3rd. Grade 3.
Bruce Greenwood (Horse Creek
school, End.
The Yellowstone Wildlife club
at its last meeting awarded VIM.
Serivner a lifetime membership
for his services to the club in its
organization and support of its
projects.
Mrs. A. v. Gullikson and Mrs.
Scrivner e Sidney visitors on
Monday.
Ross Speed has returned from
a winter spent in Wisconsin with
his aged mother and is now busy
in farm field work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

B. ". Kellogg spent a few DAYS
here from Junction City, Ore,
visiting relatives and friends,
Vern was an early pioneer here
and has spent the last IL year
in Oregon but will soon enter
the Odd Fellows Home at Devils
Lake as a resident.
Bishop Emery will be here
from Fargo Sunday, April 81 and
will conduct services that after
noon in the Episcopal church. All
r welcome. A social hour will
follow the service and lunch will
be served.
Mrs. Leora Goddard of Minot
stopped in Saturday evening en-
route home from Glendive where
she had spent the week with her
mother after taking her home.
Mrs. Sundling is convalescing
from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen are
back on the farm from spending
the winter with their daughters
at Inkster and Grand Forks.
Mrs. Arthur Paulson took a
group of youngsters to her home
April 10 where they
played games and had lunch with
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Lower
Yellowstone
BY Mrs. L. p. Moore

The Ray Lebsock family and
Mrs. Roger Lebsock were Easter
dinner guests at the Fred Leb-
sock home In the evening the
Henry Karsts were also present.
The Joe Manning family were
down from Lewistown to visit the
Maurers. Mrs. Ed Maurer was
hostess to the group on Easter
Sunday. They also celebrated
Grandpa Maurer's birthday.
~Mr and Mrs. Elmer Herdt and
were guests Of the V;cka
at Alamo, N. D., for Eas-
ter.
Company at the Stubs home
for a pot luck dinner on Easter
Sunday, which was also Esther's
birthday, were Hannah Nicker-
son and her grandson and the
Bacon family from Molly. The
Melby family from Alexander and
the LaCounte family from Sid
ney. The LaCountes brought a
beautiful birthday cake for Esther.