davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
KUBITSCHEK RECIBE
AuTORIzACI0N PARA
VISTA A ARGENTINA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 8 -
CUPID La Camara de Diputa.
dos autorizo aver al Presidente
Juscelino Kubitschek, para sa-
lir del pals con ell fin de hacer
una vista a La Argentina.
La solicitud del Presidente
para ausentarse del pals, debe
ser aprobada ahora por Ell Sena-
do.
En- septiembre una solicitud
presidential identica fue retira-
da, debido a la oposicion de la
Union Nacional Democratica Y
la incapacidad de la mayoria de
aportar los votos necesarios pa
ra la aprobacion debido a la
campana electoral.
La a%probaci6n de hoy fue
unanime.
FL lider de la mayoria, Ar
-(Pasa a La pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Delegates del Hembferio Sc
Oponen a Proyecto de Ia GNU
sohre cuerpo Permonente de ~Funcionorios
Puro Envior q Pulses SUbdesarrollados

las administrators naciona-
les.
!. La oposicion, iniciada desde d
ell proyecto. fue anunciado ori-
ginalmente. en- ell Conseio Eco
nomico y Social, sostiene que
esos fun2ionarios internaciona.
les 'tendrian atribuciones y
obligaciones equivalentes a las
de las autoridades nacionales."
Circulos informados dijeron
que la iniclativa fue propicia-
Ga principalmente por Ell Sc
c~retario General y Ell ex Minis
tro de Rc'aciones Exteriores
del Canada, Lester Pearson.
Los opositores consideran
que la MEDIA pudiera ser be-
neficiosa para paises rtciente-
mente emancipados, totalmen.
te carentes de cuadros de adj
ministIadote s nacionales, mas
solo en- esos casos.
Ell Conse o Economico y So
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Diario EIogia los
cordiuIes VfneuIos
de BrosiI y Chile

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. g.
CUPID Ell yespertino 20 Clio,
DO" publica hoy en- primera pa.
gina I'm editorial titulado "nues-
tros amigos ehilenoS" en- Ell que
dice:
"Son' tradiciona1es Y siempre
de cordialidad ininterrumpids
los vinculos due unen a Brasil
y Chile.
"Tiempos hubo en- que a no
ser Ell uruguayo, ninguno de los
pueblos sudamericanos cultivo
tan afectuosas relaciones con
nosotros como ell chileno.
"Sus hombres de estado, Sy
cuantos tuvieran mas altos qui
lates? sus intelectuales y sus
periodistas, Sc esmeran en- de.
mostrar su affection por Brasil,
sentimiento que es grandemen.
-(Pasa a la pag. q
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Chile PropOne en- Ia UNEsco la
Creucion de Vurios Institutes

PARIS, Nov. 8 (UPI)- La
delegation de Chile presento a
la Conferencia General de la
UNESCO, dos enmiendas al
proyecto de programa y presu.
puesto para 1959-1960, y i'm
proyecto de recommendation en-
relacion con la reorganization
uniyersitaria de Conception.
En- los documentoS cores
,pondientes, ell representante
permanente de Chile ante la
UNESCO, Carlos Morla Lynch,
senala la iniciativa adoptada por
la Universidad de Conception,
de introducir importantes mo
dificaciones en- su estructura
academies y administrative,
ajuStandose ash a las exigencias
de la sociedad contemporaries
en- los ordenes social, econ6mi-
co y tecnico, y mediante la
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Periodistas Lafinoanericanos
Agasajados por Roy Rubottom
canadores de Premio Maria Moors cubot
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 -
CUPID Cuatro periodistas la.
tinoamericallos ganadores este
ano d. los premios Maria Moors
Cabot, fueron agasaiados aver
con u almuerzo por ell Secreta.
rio de Estado Adjunto para
asuntos Latinoamericanos Roy
R. Rubottom.
Is cuattro periodistas reel
hieron ell microbes pasado ell
premio Maria Moors Cabot POI
SUI contribution al mejoramien.
to de las relaciones interameri.
sanas, en- un ceremonial en- la
Uliversidad de Columbia.
Los periodistas son:
Emilio Azcarraga Vidaurreta,
presidente y director de Ca.
dena Radlodlfusora Mexicana'
y director de "Telesistema de
Mexico.
Fl Padre Jesus Hernandez
Chapellin, director de la Re
ligion" diario catolico de Cara.
cas-.
Miguel Angel Quevedo, direc
tor de la revista semanal "Bohe.
mia" de La Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
DIARIo LAS ANERiCN-Paq. 3

minoria de oficiales de a~viacionI
estaba tratando de convertir a
csc cuerpo armada en- partido
politico.
Falcao dijo tambien que CO.
rresponde al Presidente nom
brar a los ministries interinos v.
que no hizo mas que cumplfr
con las normas de cortesia al
nombrar a Lott Ministro interis
no de Aeronautica, va que de
Melo fue Ministro INFERNO 7def
Guerra, mientras Lott estuvo
en- Europa representando al Bra
sill en- los funerales de Pic XII,
Falcao neg6 tambien. que ell
gobierno hubiese fomentado la
desunion. Diio que como real
mente la habria fomentado, hu-
biera sido no actuando contra
-(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Indiana, no.
viembre 8. (UPI)-El DR.. Jose
A. Mora, Secretario General de
la Organization de Estados Anne
ricanos, (OEA), dijo aver, que
ell pasado ano Sc ha senalado
por I'm extraordinario despertar
del interes en- las relaciones in
teramericanaS.
Expreso la creencis de que
'os pasos dados por las nacio-
mes americans durante los 1lti-
mos amos, llevaran a I'm gran
mejoramiento de las condicio-
mes de vida de los pueblos de
las Americas.
Sin embargo, Mora advirtio
en- SUI discurSo preparado para
pronunciarle ante ell Consejo de
ASuntos MundialeS de Indiana
polls, que la presente tendencia
al mejoramiento del bienestar
economico de America Latina
no Sc mantiene a lmismo ritmo
que ell rapido aumento de- la
poblacion.
Diio: EN- otras palabras; al
menos que las presentes ten
dencias sean alteradas por cir
cunstancias futuras, las diferen-
cias en- ell nivel de production
entire los paises mas industriali-
zados y los menos desarrollados
del Hemisferio, Sc acentuaran
en- los amos por venir.
"a fin de contrarrestar esta
situaci0n, y atender al rapido
aumento de la poblacion, debe-
mos crear condolences favora-
bles al concrete y la produe-
ci6n."
Mora diio que los paises lati-
noamericanos han mostrado SUI
capacidad para absorber capita
les mucho mayores que los que
han recibido del extranjero has
ia ahora y agrego:
"Es por este imperioso, que
Sc tomen medidas positivas para
aumentar las ~presentes .fuentes
de capital.
"Sin duda, de los estudios que
Sc han realizado, surgiran for
mulas para ell possible estableci-
miento de un sistema regional
de financiacion para Ell fomento
economico, con adecuadas dis.
posiciones de financiacion para
ell fomento econ6mico, con ade-
cuadas disposiones para planea-
mientos generates para toda la
America Latina"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Jete- de la opoSlclon eStlmular
la indisciplina militar".
Lacerda, jefe de la Union De-
mocrata, demanda una explica.
cion al Ministro de Aeronauti-
ca, Francisco Corres de Melo.
por haber llamado "mal educa-
dos a los o~ficiales que Sc opo-
men a Lott.
De Melo los califico ash, en-
unas declaraciones que hizo ano-
che en- Washington.
Lacerda manifesto que de
Melo "a quien Sc conoce con
ell nombre de eel Loco Melo"
por suS atrevidas aerobacias ae-
'reas- no es parang6n de disci-
pima para la juventud.
Anadio que protestaba con-
ira ell intento de dividir a las
fuerzas armadas de la naci6n.
Mas de 20 oficiales de avia-
cion han sido detenidos durante
los dos ultimos dias por ell he
cho de protestar de que Sc nom
brara a Lott, Ministro INFERNO
de Aeronautica durante la per.
manencia de Melo en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Lacerda dijo tambien que
Lott estaba indeciso, entire ira
tar de presentarse candidate a
la presidencia o convertirse en-
dictador.
Falcao pregunt6 a Lacerda.
como pudo Ell gobierno hacer
nlnguna provocacion cuando So
10 actuo contra los oficiales in.
dlsciplinadoS. Anadi6 que una
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
NACIoNES UNIDAs, Nov. 8.

NACIONES UNIDAS, Nov. 8.
CUPID. = Mexico, con Ell apoyo
de Argentina, Colombia, Bolivia
y Cuba. ha planteado un deli.
cado debate sobre la propuesta
del Secretdrio General, Dag
H~ammarskjold que establece-
ria un cuerpo permanente de
funcionarios internacionales, pa
ra sci enyiadOs a desempenar
funciones, tambien permanen.
ties. en- los gobiernos de los PAL
scs en- desarrollo que los solici-
ten.
Hasta ahora, a traves de la
asistencia tecnica, Sc habian en-
viado, cast exclusivamente, ex.
pertos con funciones de aseso.
ramiento y sin atribuciones eje-
cutivas, pero Ell proyecto de
Hammarskjkold encara la posi-
billdad, de facilitar funciona-
rios inernacionales que ocupa-
rian atlas posiciones dentro de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

creacion de cuatro nuevos ms
titutos uniyersitariOs para cada
una de las ciencias basicas, a
saber, biologia, quimica, fisica
y matematicas.
Segun las enmiendas, Ell 60
bierno de Chile propone una
(Pasa Ia PSxina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Armenian los Detenidos
En- Brasil en- Ia Pugna Entire
Ministro Lott y Ayiadores
Lueerdo Reonudu Graves Aevsaeiones Contra cobierno
Loeerdo Reonudu Graves AeUsaeiones Contra Cobierno

RIO DE JANEIRO, noviembre
8. (UPI)-La pugna creada en-,
ire un grupo de oficiales de avia
cion y ell Ministro de Guerra,
Henrique Texeira Lott, Sc ex-
tendi6 anoche a la Camara de
Diputados, donde ell jefe de opo-
sicion Carlos Lacerda, repiti6
la acusacion de que ell gobierno
provoco una crisis entire las
fuerzas armadas, al conspirar
para dar un nuevo golpe mill
tar. Ell jefe de la mayoria, Ar
mando Falcao, contesto inme-
diatamente a Lacerda diciendo:
"Confieso mi tristeza al yer al
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

dista en- la Union Panamerica-
ma. Orfila mantuvo viva su
categoria y experienced diplo.
maticas, prestando servicios
-nuy acertados junto al fslleci-
do don Carlos Davila, cuando
este ocupaba la secretaria ge-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

neral de la OEA. Cuando Ell
DOCTOR Jose A. Mora paso a
ccupar csc alto cargo, 10 ra-
tifico en- Ell puesto.
Ell periOdismo y la oEA
pierden cor el I'm gran cola
Dorador y un cultivador de
anlistades; pero la diploma
cia reconquists un habiI con-
sejerO y Experimental servi-
dor publico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
EIOgado pOr la PreSa" de
Buenos Aires ell Dr.. 0rfiIa
D~iPlomdfieo Argentine Nombrudo por
sU Gobierno Ministro en- Washington

NUEVA YORK - e diario
"La Prensa', de esta ciudad
hiLo editorialmente elogio de
la personalidad del DR.. Ale.
iandro OTIila, quien recien-
temente ha sido nombrado
por el Gobierno de la Repu.
blica Argentina, Ministro Pie
nipotenciarlo y Enviado Elk
traordinarro en- SUI Embajada
ante la Casa Blanca. Orfila fue
durante muchUs amos eficien
lie Director del Department
to de information Publica de
Ia Organization de los Esta-
dos AmerIcanos
LA PrenSa' hace. del DR..
Alexandra Orfila ell siguiente
comentario:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
DIPL0MACIA Y


Nunca han estado mas uni
das estas dos funciones hu-
manaS, la de la d~iplomacia y
Ia del pec'odismo, que en- la
figura del doctor Alexandra
0rfila quien, despues de va
rios amos de ocupar la Jefatu-
"a de Information Publica de
la Organization de Estados
Amerlcanos, regresa a la d.
plomacia al haber sido NOM
RADIO por el Gobierno de SUI
pstrla, Argentina, ministro
plenipotenciario y enviado ex-
traurdinario en- la Embajada
de Ia citadd Republica ante la
Casa Blanca, en- Washington,
D. C.
BESIDE su Oficina de perio-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

miento de las bases economics
y sociales del pals para preser-
var su independence politica, y
tambien lie han prestado una
asistencia tecnica bastante in
tensa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Crun D~espertur
del lnferes en-
las ReIuciones
nterumeriCunus
Ho Hnbido Este Ano
DeeIoru ell Dr.. Moro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Clarksburg
Beck s Barn
To Be Scene
OfDrana
BY Penny Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721-W-1


Two performance of an orig.
inal play, Shame and Deep
Anguish" will be given Friday,
August /, at 3 and Z PM. in the
barn on the farm of DR.. and Mrs.
Clifford Beck on Shiloh Church
Road.
Directed by Miss Miranda
Clark, the cast of the Marian
comedy includes: Matthew Clark,
Keith Beck, Sandra Taylor and
David, John and Guy Branden-
burg.
Charles Mowry, II of near
Clarksburg, came home Saturday,
July 10, after four weeks at the
National Institutes of Health.
Young Mowry spent nine hours
on the operating table undergoing
a delicate heart operation per-
formed by DR.. Andrew G. Nor
row, of Rockville. He hopes to
attend Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park in the
Fall.
Funeral services were held for
Ohio w. Hammond at Arlington
National Cemetery on Friday,
July 25; Mr.. Hammond, pro.
prietor of Hammond Drive" a
housing development north of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Hits for Mrs.

Continued from Page CD
committee, Dorothy helped or.
ganize and win the fight for the
ID. c. P-TA Congress to expand
the school mental health pro.
gram on the elementary level.
While serving as welfare chair.
man, she led budget battle for
the ID. c. Receiving Home and
Training School. recruited teen
ayers and adults TO help the over
taxed staff there and lined.up
homes for displaced youngsters
to visit.
The Waleski family moved to
Twinbrook in April, 1852, and it
was a thrill for Dorothy to vote
and be involved in winning cam
paign. She was a block worker
for the Citizens for Good Gov.
eminent" who took over the Rock.
vile City government in 1854.
Dorothy's neighborhood column
on doings i'm the Twinbrook area
made its debut in November,
1858, in The Maryland News. The
next year she started covering
the school board meetings and
she hasn't stopped since.
She Joined the Sentinel in May,
1855, and began writing this col.
umn on interesting county WON.
en-. She has also worked as a
"stringer' on the Washington
Post since 1854.
Dorothy. Walesl<is name is
surely still on that master list"
She has served the Twinbrook
P-TA as publicity chairman, the
school as room mother and the
citizens association as nominal.
ing committee chairman. For two
years she was Rockville's resi-.
dental chairman for the United
Givers Fund. a Brownie leader
and leader at Girl Scout Camp.
She's also an active member of
the Montgomery County Press
Association.
This is Dorothys last week on
the staff of the Montgomery
County Sentinel and The Mary.
land News.
When she left her one-man ra.
do fact-finding job, WTOP had
to hire a director, two research
specialists, two file clerks and a
secretary 20 replace her, Our pay
roll would never stand that
IN other words, we're going to|
Mss her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

Clarksburg, died suddenly Tues
day. He is survived by Ohio w.
Hammond, Jr., of Evanston, H.;
Mrs. Ruth Reehling, Alexandria,
Va, and Warner S. Hammond,
Syracuse, N. Y.
A 25th wedding anniversary
was celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Young at Happiness
House." nursing home in Clarks-
burg, on Sunday, June 25. A fam
lily dinner was attended by Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mutschler, of Corning,
N. Y, and by the Young's chill
dren, Alvin Young, attendant at
Chestnut Lodge, Rockville; Mrs.
John Trupe of Rockville; Airman
1st Class Paul c. Young of West
over Air Force Base, Mass; and
Altman Bird Class Maurice W..
Young of Whitcman Air Force
Base, Miss. Mrs. Young's parents
also celebrated their 4Sth we'd
ding anniversary on this occasion,
David Kimble, son of Lit. and
Mrs. Lester Kimble of Clarks-
burg, left Tuesday, July %, for
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter near Chicago, H., for boot
training in the u. S. Navy.
Among recent newcomers to
the Clarksburg community are
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Kelly, for
merly of the State of Washing
ton, who have rented the home
on State Route $50 belonging to
Mrs. Austin Hammond. The
Kelly's have five children: John,
II; Marcia, Is; Jerry, Is; Kathy,
Z, and Mark, 2. Mr.. Kelly is a
safety program specialist with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Laytonsville-WO
Haskins Plan
Trip Through
New England
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Rev. and Mrs. James Has.
kin of the Laytonsville Methodist
Charge will be on vacation begin
ming August. |he Haskins will
take short motor trip through
New England and will be back
on August Is. Then MIR. HaSkin
will leave Immediately for Penn
State College where he will at.
tend conference on audio-visual
education.
Mrs. Roland Green entertained
about 80 guests Friday at a fam
lily luncheon party.
Mrs. Theodore Weber, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Weber and family
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Green and Mrs. Virginia Bow
man were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green.
WOodfieId
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Burdette
received a cablegram last week
from their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Hobbs, who has been living with
her husband stationed in Ger
many. Mrs. Hobbs expects to re-
turn to the States almost imme.
diately since her husband has
been transferred from Germany.
This really knocked the Perry
Burdettes plans in cooked hat
since they had been planning to
leave in matter of days to go
to Germany for a visit with their
daughter and her husband.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Guy II. Wood

Funeral services were held
July Is for Guy Hammond Wood,
61-year-old native of Montgomery
County who died July II of a
heart attack at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. Wood, who farmed a tract
near Brookeville for "a years,
moved to 304 Reading Avenue,
Rockville, two years before his
death.
He was superintendent of the
st. Luke's Episcopal Sunday
school at Brighton for % years.
In addition to his widow, Alice
Owings Wood, he is survived by
a son, Guy Holland Wood, three
grandchildren, a brother, Milton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Wins $500 Prize

David E. Darlington, garden
supply salesman for Maloney's,
Inc, in Silver Spring, recently
won a $500 savings bond from
o. M. Scott e. Sons, Marysville,
Ohio, for being a national win
ner in their contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

Wood, and twin sister, Chris
tine.
Mr.. Wood was buried in Rock
vile Cemetery after services at
Humphreys Colonial Funeral
Home, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Izaak Walton Meeting

The Rockville Chapter, Isaac
Walton League, will meet Friday
night at BIS PM. at the club
house on Ri. III, near Old Ger
mantown. A film will be present
ed along with further information
on the stocking of the Jim Ber-
rier Memorial Lake. The public
is invited. For further informa-
ton call Mr.. Hubanks at Pc. q
3755.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
T~OASTMASTERS REPORT
VARIED AND INTERESTING
CHR PROGRAM

President Bert .Lalonde presided
at the regular meeting of the
Sidney Toastmaster's club held
Tuesday evening ct the Lalonde
hotel, where a 6:15 dinner was
served in the Frontier room.
Bob Hall had a very interest
ing set of table topics and Syl
Braatin was a great help with
his valuation the topics discussed.
Salty Prichard, toastmastef for
the evening, gave a very enter
tanning program.
Walter Scott, in his speech for
the evening, gave a very enlight-
ening talk on "Custer's Last Stand
at the Battle of the Big Horn"
Harvey Pavek was the general
evaluator for the evening and
was ably assisted by DR.. Watkins,
who evaluated Mr.. SCOTS speech,
and Dick Buehler, grammarian.
We would like to have all
toastmasters out for the January
81 meeting, and urge each one to
bring a guest. Contributed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

debt must have been included in
your income OIL been a part of
your capital. You cannot have a
bad debt deduction for uncollect-
ible wages, fees, rents, etc. If
you are a merchant and have a
bad debt arising from sales or
services, you cannot deduct the
bad debt unless you have in
cluded the sale in income.
If you + in business your
business bad debts are deducted
together with your other business
costs, on separate Schedule c of
the tax return.
If your bad debt is a personal
debt the deduction is made on
separate Schedule D of the tax
return as a short term capital
loss. Such losses cannot be de-
Quoted from other income in an
amount over $1,000 per year.
However, they can be deducted
from capital gains in any amount.
If you have a bad debt loss
Of more than $1,000 take $1,000
this year and carry the balance
over to 1858. You can deduct
$1,000 per year for the next five
years, if your loss amounts to
that much. You can take it all
in any year that you can deduct
it from your capital gains.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS
BRING NEW HOPE TO
PATIENTS

"A new nope IS being brought
to ~long-term patients in veterans
hospitals by the expansion of VOL
unteer hospital service, according
to a report received by Mrs. Ada
Warner and Mrs. Helen Benson,
Rehabilitation chairmen of Sidney
No. IL Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, The auxiliary,
which has $4,000 trained and uni
formed volunteers at work in vet
Grams hospitals throughout the
country, is endeavoring to in
crease the size of its hospital
workers corps to meet the great
need for these workers which new
hospital techniques have develop
ed, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Benson
explained.
"Our hospital volunteers are
reaching into the wards and help
ing bring hospitalized veterans
out of the institutions and back
into normal community life", they
said. ''They are able to give the
individual patients the attention
and personal interest required to
encourage and motivate recovery.
They discover and fill emotional
needs, often SO important in re-
covery from long-term illness and
disabling injuries. They provide
what has become known as
'companionship therapy,' now rec
ognized as important in cases of
this type. Services of volunteers
represents one of the most sig
nificant advances in the treat
ment of mental illness.
Auxiliary volunteers work I'M
der the direction and supervision
of the professional hospital staffs,
performing scores of different
services that staff members can
not take time to do. They work
in the nursing service, social SER
vice physical therapy library,
dietetic, supply, occu-
pational therapy, escort and rec
reation services. Most important,
they bring contact with the out
side world to patients who have
spent monhs and years in the
hospitals, letting these veterans
know they are not forgotten men
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. j. MarTnan's
Brother Dies
In Clendive

Mrs. John Marman's brother,
Max Schaberle Of Glendive, we'll
known throughout this area, pass
ed away at the N. P. hospital in
Glendive, January 8, following
an illness of several weeks.
Obituary
Max Schaberie
Max Schaberle, 81, longtime
resident of Glendive, died Mon
day, January 6, at the N. P. hos
pital.
He was born July IS, 1890, in
Hungary and came to the United
States with his parents in 1898,
where they settled in North Da-
kota. After his fathers death he
came with his mother to Glen
dive in 1915, and was employed
by the N. P. Railway. He retired
in 1948.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. John
Oljar ST.. of Glendive, and Mrs.
John Marman of Sidney; brother,
George Schaberle of Philadelphia;
and numerous nieces and neph-
eWs.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 10 4. m. at the Sa-
cred Heart church. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by Right
Rev. Monsignor j. A. Petit.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted by Rev. M. J. Burke and
Rev. j. J. Moore.
Pallbearers were Peter Hangs,
Henry Pau, John Sterhan, Char
lie Marman, Joe SCHNEIDER, Ed
Provost and Don Healy.
Burial was in the Sacred Heart
cemetery.