davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

the Anton and Joe Schmitz home.
Saturday collecting baked fooe
for the food sale in Brockton.
Mary Frances and Cecilia, tn,
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Provost of Lambert spent /;
few days at the home of theil
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Jos
Schmitz. Susie, the small daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmit;
spent Monday afternoon playing
with the girls.
VIM. Fisher went to the doctor
in Poplar Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore we're supper guest!
at the Edward Smith home il
Brockton Saturday. After supper
Howard and Mrs. Smith went b
the basketball game in Poplar
between Poplar and Plentywood
VIM. Fisher took his daughte,
Gloria to the dentist in gilbert.
son Sunday.
Father Heretick, Joe and Lero,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher were
callers in Brockton Saturday.
Schmitz were Sunday suppel
guests at the Anton Schmitz home
Mike and Dan Fisher of thu
Armstrong District and Donalt
Howard and Gary Vaught o
Brockton were guests Of Lero,
and Joe Fisher Saturday after
noon.
Bob Fink of Lambert helpet
Al Schmitz Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blank ant
Frank Kelsey of Poplar wer'
Sunday dinner and supper guest
at the Howard Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher ans
children were Sunday dime
guests at the Charlie Amesto,
home in Elmdale.
Jerry Fisher spent Saturday at
ternoon at the Alvin Fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz an
the proud parents of a baby CIR
born Friday morning, January Q!
at the Sidney hospital.
Emery Emerson of Brockton
driving one of George Shank
trucks filled with hay across tn,
river Wednesday, broke through
the ice. No one was hurt. The.
got the truck and hay out tina
evening.
Lars Larson and son Elof ana
daughter Helmy have been il
with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher wen
on the Star mail route with MIR
VIM. Fisher Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz wen
to Sidney Wednesday. They wer'
overnight guests OF Dorothy Fink
a sister of Mrs. Schmitz.
Mrs. Roy Fink is staying at tn,
Al Schmitz home while Mrs
Schmitz is in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher ans
children were dinner guests a
the Charlie Amestoy home il
Elmdale Sunday.
Richard Woeppal and Gar.
Vaught of Brockton called at tn
VIM. Fisher home Sunday morn
ing for Joe and Leroy. They wen
skating On the river.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

January %. His name Is Michael
Blaine. Mrs. Evans is the former
Dixie Ann Hagen.
Bitter Root ReEekah Lodge
No. ITO held its regular meeting
Thursday evening last week, at
which time the following Off
GERS were installed by Deputy
president Barbara Babb with her
installing staff of Past Noble
Grands. The staff consisted OF
Dora Johnson, Anna Wuertz,
Helen Crockett, Jean B~utterfield,
Charlotte Babb and Flo Brown.
The Officers installed are: NJ. c.
Myrtle Wienke; v. G.-Frances
Berry; Secretary-Blanche Morey;
Treasurer-Evelyn Knutson; Flag
Bearer-Carrie Unruh; Warden
Ruth Duncan; Conductress-Betty
Walker; Chaplain-Elva White
man; R. S. N. G.-Evelyn Egge-
brecht; L. S. N. G.-Selma Lob
dell; r. S. v. G.-Barbara Babb;
L. S. ". G.-Ethel Craig; Inside
Guardian-Laura Kaiser; Outside
Guardian-Lois Kuester; Jr. Past
N. G.-Lucile Lee. Deputy Pres.
presented Mrs. Lee with a p. N.
G.. pin. Myrtle Wienke and Lucille
Lee served a surprise lunch AT
| the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Vernon Lewis is in Bill
lings attending a meeting OF the
Midland Empire Institute on AL
| coholism which is being held
January 20 through 81.
A. c. Williams returned home
Friday from Miles City where he
underwent surgery at the hospital,
The Richey Royals bowed to
| the Froid Cardinals in a confer
ence tilt on the local hardwood
| Saturday evening with a 36 to 46
count. This was the Royals first
loss on the home court this season,
They have one home game re-
manning and that Is with the
conference leading Lambert Lions,
who boast a total of nine confer
ence wins and two losses. Thi,
last game will be February 7th
Score by quarters: Richey IL,
| 20, 20, 36; Froid: IL, 81, 33, 46
R~ichey-Whiteman IL, Janke g.
Waters 4, Miller 2, Soft IL. Froid,
Lamar, Krohmer 8, Svendsen 6,
Luft q, Reiter s..
Substitutes: Froid- Scott 16,
Reiter 6, Nelson 8.
In the preliminary the Richey
BOOSTERS defeated the Froid B's
by a score OF 55-43. Eggum o1
Richey led the scoring with IL
points, ten of which were free
throws. Next was Nelson with is
For the visitors Krogedahl made
ii points to lead his team.
Friday evening the Royal.
and BOOSTERS travelled to Balm
vile where they racked up two
wins. In the preliminary, the
BOOSTERS won 1921 and the Roy
ais won 1868. In this game Mil.
Ter led all scorers with 81 points
and Janke tailed A, Soft Is
Whiteman T., Waters 5, Whitmer 3
and Edgar l. For Bainville, Han
sen scored ID, S, Harmon 10, D
Harmon IS, McCracken z, Brun-
ner 8, Conlston 6, and Johnson 4
The Richey grade school team
went to Sidney Friday evening
where they defeated the team
from st. PhiTs. Saturday after
noon the grade team from Circle
came to Richey and won a game
from the Richey grade team.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Saw
age was a visitor recently at the
Kautenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
drove to Miles City and Mrs.
Kristine Hagen, who has been
visiting at the home of her son
there returned to Richey with
them.
Many friends from Richey of
the Thomas Carlson family, of the
north country, attended the fu-
Mathison of the Richey Luther
an church conducted the service
at the Grand View hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair and
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
CARPINTERIA Y ALBANILERIA
RADIO y T.V.

Televisor de az, RCA-Dorado, modelos
del So, super especiales a S179.9 5 ACE,
la primera en- ~descuentos. 10 vende por
menos 1880 N. w. z Ave. MU 1-18l3
(3432) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
T0-sERVTcIos VARios
CANTEROS %INTERIORES

Sc instalan canteros interiors; para
dividir cuartos o salones. Experto en-
las ultimas novedades' de plantas arti-
f~iciales. Resultados garantizados. Lame
al PL 4-8148, para estimado gratis.
t3411) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Sonora, trabajo de casa ligero. (Hogar
sin n madre). Atencion de 8 ninos.
Vivir en Ell empleo y entender un POGO
de ingles. $50 al mes. NE 45377.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
'....sss
 r. christoffersen -s -r
 Is New Commander

Charles Christoffersen was elected Post Commander, Katami Post 7056, Veterans of Foreign Wars. at an election held recently. Fifty-three members were pres ent and voted in full slate of of ficorS.
 Others elected to office include Robert A. Johnson, Senior Vice Commander; James Barnes, Jun Kr Vice Commander; Fordyce R. Landers, Quartermaster; George y Sonntag, Chaplain; Miles c. hadearis, Post Advocate Marion O- Parker, Surgeon; Albert Au- gust Hausman, Jr., year Trustee and Phillip Dinglasa, year Trus- tee.
 The next meeting will be held en April l, 1858 in the Post rooms The date of the installation WtS not set at press time. In sailing officer will be George J. Sonntag.
 The results of the last Cootie Scratch election of the last Cootie fellows: Joe Kacvinsky, Seam Squirrel (Commander) Tony. 
 Valtman, Blanket Bum (Sr. Vice Cpmmander); Charles Christoffer sen, Hide Gimlet (Jr. Vice Com manderj; Robert "A. Johnson, C. 10. D. B fQuartermaster); Theodore Fl-lArthur, Tightwad (Trustee); ysnies Barnes, Sky Pilot (Chap- s5I4 ~ 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Standard credit cards make it possible for Independent marine dealers like Joe Faires, Port Angeles, Washington, to honor change accounts. When fuel and lubri- cation problems arise, his customers can rely on help from Standards engineers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Naval Station
 Births

Robert William, Jr., weighing 3 lbs 9 ozs., was born on March 13 10 Helen Lucy and Robert William Hiidebrand, YNl, USN.
 Patricia Dalene, weighing 6lbs. F Ozs., was born on March 14 to Patricia June and Dale Lee Far ris, YN3, USN.
 Cindy Ann. weighing 6 lbs. 121s d'Zs., was born on March IS to Nancy Lee and Johnny Lee Dor ris. TE2, USN.
 Karen Denise, weighing lbs. I ozs., was born on March IS to Judy Kathryn and Canellan FL bert Drake SKSN, USN.
 Bryan Darrell, weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz!. was born on March 18 to , Vera Edith and Darrell Lee Hart ke. SK3, USN.
 Michael Frank, weighing s lbs. 14sa ozs.. was born on March Is to ssSiserrill Ruth and Melvin Frank Bourn, AG2, USN. \
 Gerald Nichols II, weighing 5 lbs ? ia ozs., was born on March l0 to Shirley Ann ar | Gerald Nichols Craig, YN2,. UF5s.. 2
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
-..n4 sNeA s sA | Two Percent Tax On All Vehicles

Motor vehicles will be assessed on the, basis $ of a 2 percent per sonal property tax, according to 'an action taken; by the City coun- 'eil Monday. This tax replaces the city sticker used in previous
 The council has had this prob lem under study for the past few months, in an effort to arrive at .'an equitable tax, and yet derive g revenue for the city, In an ear Her action, the council fixed a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

minimum and maximum amount, but found this was not legal pro- cedure. The tax must be based on fla full and true" value.
 Value of the car to be taxed is based on NADIA. wholesale list ing of car values. Known as the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Blue Book" cars of all vintage are listed, and value placed on cars, from the oldest to the new est in used cars.
 Arrival of a decision to value cars by this system was arrived at after an opinion from the city
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

attorney Russ Arnett, that taxa ton must be based on full and
 true value" City Manager Poland recommended that vehicles De taxed as personal property. He said he had consulted with other city managers and found this to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Wholesale distributor Bob Evans, Mesa, Arizona, uses plant provided and maintained by Standard. We help Bob develop new business and back him with engineering assistance on his customers fabrication problems.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

N NOTICE
 The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 50Ol. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

be uniform and mandatory practice under the law.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

bring you these products in the U. S., Alaska, Hawaii, British Columbia and many other parts of the Western Hemisphere.
 Because these independent businessmen perform an important service for us we assist their efforts with technical help, suggested operations pro- cedures, advertising and merchandising support. Thus by helping them to help themselves, we are both able to serve you even better.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

Kubistchek spoke in presence
OF the members of the Cabinet
and members Of the Legislative
majority.
1--WE have not met here to find
out the means to solve the econo-
mic administrative difficulties we
face, but to defend the free re-
gime in which we live" he added,
and said that his duty was to
inform the country about Islander
campaign. He further said that it
is impossible to deny that the
country is living a difficult Pc
riod.
"The world economic difficulties
have been felt very heavily in all
the countries of this hemisphere,
specially in Brazil, where nobody
has escaped them.
He said that the national struc-
ture is not strong enough to re-
sist the destructive forces, but he
assured his people that the gov
eminent is taking all the necessary
steps ITO finish forever the eondi-
lions which make the nation vic
tim Of the colonial eompetenee".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Opponents Try to
Destroy Democracy
Kvbitsehek Stutes

RIO DE JANEIRO, -(UP).-
Juscelino Kubitschek accused
certain people of the opposition
OF trying to destroy the demo-
cratic regime of Brazil.
After a meeting of the whole
Cabinet the President made this
accusation to the country by ra.
dlo. He said that "the main peo-
pie of our democracy are threaten
ed in a particular and violent way.
He did not mention the corrup-
ton charges that the opposition
makes to the government and to
the armed forces, but the mean
ing is obvious.
Certain members Of the oppos-
sition", he declared, shave initial
ed a campaign directed to destroy
the political system that has pre-
vented them TO win in free elee.
tons.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Seventeen Reds
Indicted in PERI

LIMA, (UP). - Seventeen COM
munlstS have been indicted for
their responsibilities in the de-
m~onstrationS against the Vice Pre-
sldent of the United States, Ri
chard Nixon, during his tour here.
Among the arrested there are
communist leaders of the Revolu-
tlonary Workers Party (Trotskis-
tas) and university students of
the left. The members to the Re-
volutionary Workers Party are &C.
cused besides having melted to
subversion in a meeting they held
in Cuzco the tenth of last April.
In that time the communists of
Cuzco declared a general strike
as protest against the increase of
the gasoline tax, almost taking
hold of the control of the city.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Venezuelan Junto
Members SWorn-in
by Lorruzdbol

CARACAS, May 20. -UP).-
Rear Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabal
swore in two new civilian members
for his ruling Junta last night
with a pledge that his revolutio-
airy government will continue its
firm democratic line.
Larrazabal appointed Arturo So
sa Jr. and Edgard Sanabria to
replace Eugenio Mendoza and Bias
LAMBERT, who resigned Sunday
night. He said also that Ambas-
sador Hector Santaella will be re-
called from Washington to I ;
the post of Junta Secretary "
ed by Sanabria's promotion.
Mendoza and LAMBERT tc a
press conference last night 1
they quit the Junta because Ia
rrazabal violated the principle Of
joint rule Saturday by insisting
that he must talk alone with mem
bers of the military high command
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

INTER AMERICAN PROTECTION
FOR DEMOCRACY

In the same manner that collective measures are taken
by the States to insure security, they should also adopt
nOrmS giving guarantee that each and every one OF the
States is governed according to the democratic system,
the only one contemplated by the spirit and letter of all
the treaties, conventions, resolutions and declarations
resulting from the different Inter American conferences.
1t is necessary, therefore, to have a true regime of qua
ranteeS for the functi0ning of democracy in each and every
one of the American States.
In the State where there is no authentic republican
life, the Government should not be in a position to demand
from the other member States in the American community
that they live up to the obligations corresponding to the
internal security of the States. In those cases, it Is not
the security of the State which is at stake, but the security
OF the Government, which does not represent the will OF
the people, whose juridical organization is the reason for
being of the State.
If sincerely and methOdicaly, a continental survey
could be made, the opinion of all the peoples of America
would be in favor of Inter American protection for demo-
eracy. Amy observer of continental reactions knows there
Is q genuine popular camOr throughout the Hemisphere
In favor of that protection, so that no citizen in our Ameri-
ca will be deprived of enjoying the rights cOnsecrated by
democracy and republicaniSm.
The high ranking leaders of Inter American politics,
whether In Government positions or those who orient
the need of p~erfecting the Inter American System in the
political field, so that the ~twentyOne nations which form it
will have the title of Republic by their own right and by
the legitimacy Of their institutions.
Absence Of democracy in a country constitutes a
serious danger for the others, and for that reason all the
countries of America have the duty, not only as a matter
Of principle, but for their own security, to encourage the
functiOning of democratic institutions In all the States of
the Americas. 1t must be done for theological ~senslbilty,
fOr human solidarity and, If that Is not enough, for their
Swn convenience.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Fortunately, the nations oil
wealth supplies the cash for this
emergency program. Venezuela
needs no foreign loans or hand
outs, but depends merely on the
normal operations of information
al trade to bring the funds with
which to improve the welfare Of
her people.
Larrazabal has taken pains to
reassure the petroleum companies,
mainly A meric a owned that
their multipbillion dollar invest
ments here will be fully respected
by the new government. This
country's almost complete Deepen
dence on oil for its wealth and pro-
gress, makes it particularly senSi-
tive to fluctuations on the world
petroleum market.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
CHAMORRO'S ACCUSER
AS LIAR

Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, Editor
in exile of la Prensa" of Ma.
nagua, has been able to prove,
in an irrefutable manner, that the
person who accused him of being
implicated in the alleged plot to
assassinate General Anastasio So
moza, head of the Nicaraguan Ar
med Forces and brother of Presi-
dent Luis Somoza, was lying.
General Somoza, in a press con-
ference, introduced a man, Rodol-
TO Gomez Coca, who said he had
arrived in Nicaragua with the in
tention to assassinate him, but
later changed his mind.
Among the alleged plotters he
mentioned several Nicaraguans in
exile, including Pedro Joaquin
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Sanders Tokes Over
as GAS Assistant
Secretary General

WASHINGTON, (UP). - The
Council of the Organization Of
American States (OAS) welcomed
his new assistant secretary, Viii
liam Sanders.
In the same ceremony, they bid
farewell to William Manager, its
previous assistant secretary.
Manager, lecturer on Inter Amer.
lean affairs in the Georgetown
University, was Al years with the
Pan American Union.
Jose A. Mora, whose term Of
10 years as general secretary oil
the GAS begins now, said to the
ambassadors of the Organization
that he will continue devoting his
life to the Inter American ideals.
Manager spoke briefly, thanking
the ambassadors for the courtesies
extended to him during the last
weeks, when he was guest of honor
in some receptions.
Sanders, whose works as a mem.
Der of the Pan American Union
began in 1882, expressed his hopes
to continue hangers labor.
The new Assistant secretary gen.
eral praised Manger "as a spo.
kesman for the Americas whose
work for the peace and welfare
of the Americas must be an ms,
piration to us all".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

eff the United States should
assume an attitude against dictators
it would have to use many degrees,
according to the severity of the
case, and this would create an i'm.
possible situation.
Concerning Guatemala and
others, the United States accepted
the call for help of friendly coun.
tries, but never trying to impose
the concept of democracy which
characterizeS the United States.
The relations with Latin Amer.
lea have never ben second rate.
We pay as much attention to the
building of the policy with the
Western Hemisphere as we do to
any others.
Dulles illustrated this fact men.
tioning the meetings he holds with
the Latin American ambassadors
from time to time, plus the meet
ings with the Organization of the
American States. He said that
none of these meetings is so much
published as are his trips to Co.
penhague, Angora and Bangkok,
because they are held in Washing.
ton.
More attention must be paid
to the volume of loans that the
Export-Import Bank has made to
Latin America, as well as the
abundant amount of private capt.
tai invested in Latin America,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
LIMA POLICE PREVENTS
BANK employees RETURN

LIMA, (UP). - Armed police
prevented that the banking en-
ployes return to their jobs, after
the latter agreed to abandon the
strike iniciated last Friday.
That movement had followed a
strike of 20 days.
The $500 bank employees de-
clared the seating strike protest
ing that their employers should
pay to them the days they did not
work during the strike. The en-
ployers decided not to accept this
demand closing their banks until
the employees change their at.
titude.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
.LAPA Reports on Cruel Tortures
Inflicted on Nicaraguan Newsman
by Somoza Government in Manaqua

Chamorro. He said, and repeated,
that he had an interview with
Chamorro ION a Sunday between
the September Is and October 80
of last year. He added that his
interviews with the exiles began
after Sunday, October is.
Chamorro has been able to
prove, with his passport visaS,
that he was not in Costa RIGA, and
that he was attending IAPA's
meeting in Washington, and later
visiting Miami and Mexico, be-.
tween September 81 and october
%. And in the other days that
both he and Gomez Coca were in
San Jose, "there was no Sunday,
other than Sunday, October Is, a
day in which Gomez Coca said he
did not talk to anyone in San
Jose.
Meanwhile, LA Prensa", sup
ported by the other newspapers,
called upon the Somoza Govern
ment to promise better treatment
for the prisoners.
Not long ago, when the radio
news commentator Manuel Diaz y
Sotelo was released from Jail, LA
Prensa" published a front page ar
ticle revealing the tortures to
which he had been submitted. The
report was accompanied by a me-
dical report describing the physi-
cal condition of the newsman. Re.
ports on the matter were also pu.
blished by the newspaper "La
Flecha', ia Noticia", and "El
Gran Diario".
The Government Immediately is.
sued a communicate denying the
report. But, in spite of that, the
Newspaper Guild of Managua, dis.
regarding fears of reprisal, called
a meeting and issued a protest.
Inc next day, the Press Office
of the Presidential Palace issued
another communique, admitting
the truth of the report and ex
planning that the first communi
que was based in erroneous infor
nation submitted by the National
Security Office. The communioue
adds:
"After careful investigation &
establish the facts, the President
of the Republic, with the respect
he has for Human Rights, /
faithful reflection OF the demo
cratic system of his Government
has declared that pertinent step.
are being taken so that such I'm
toward acts will not be repeated
1t has been reported, without of
ficial confirmation, that the heac
of the Security forces, 1t. Silva
Reyes, has been fired.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Legion Will Not Take
Stand on U. S. Policy
Toward Latin America

WASHINGTON -(UP)-A spo-
kesman for the American Legion
National Headquarters here said
today the legion has no intention
for the present to take a stand on
US. foreign policy in Latin Ameri-
ca in the light of Vice president
Richard M. Nixon's recent trip.
The Panama Canl Zone Ameri-
can LegionnPost at its annual con-
ventien passed a resolution ca
ling for a reshuffling of US. TO-
reign policy even if it means an
'entire reorganization of State De-
partment policies and personnel"
The spokesman said that all the
legion headquarters has done is to
send a congratulatory message to
Nixon signed by commander John
Gleason. The spokesman said that
for the legion to take a stand the
Canal Zone Post must send the re-
solution to the Executive Commi-
ttee which in turn will enter it on
the agenda at the national conven-
ton scheduled for Chicago the first
week in September.
Meanwhile, Sen. Wayne Morse
OF the Foreign Relations Commi-
ttee, held closed doors hearings to-
day with State and Central Intelli-
gence Agency officials to determi-
ne why Nixon was attacked in Ca
racas. Findings might lead to a first
step in changing some US. policies
toward Latin America.
The full Foreign Relations Com
mittee will hold open hearings Ia
ter this week or next week. Nixon,
however. is not expected In tastifv