davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
PARA CORRESPONDENCE, 20. BOX ss. MIAMI. FLORIDA
De Yisita

De Visita
Saludamos cordialmente a la gen.
til senorita Lillian VillavicenciO
uuien lego de La Habana, Cuba
Dor la via aerea a gozar de unos
dias de recreo entire nosotros.
DE GUAYAQUIL
Procedentes de Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor v po1 la via aerea llegaron a
esta ciudad en- dias pasados, a dis
frutar de una temporada de vaca-
clones, ell senor Hugo Geri y Sc
nora, acompansdos de sus dos nj
nos.
Nos complace saludarlos de ma
nera muy cordial y desearles una
grata permanencia en- Miami.
REUNION INFORMAL
Las senoritas Carmen Elisa y OIL
ga A%guerreberre ofrecieron una
reunion informa; en- su Residential
de Coral Gables en- noches pasa-
das para agasaJar a I'm selecto CRU
DO de sus amistades.
Enferm0
Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueia a la grntiI DANA Guiana
sonora COnchita Rios de Causas,
que la obliga a recluirse en- SUI re-
sidencia desde hace algunos dias,
y formulamos votos por su COM
pleto restablecimiento.
RestobIecido
Nos complace anotar Ell resta-
blecimiento de, Ia Distinguish da-
ma dona Julia de SimOns, Consul
General de la Republica de Pana-
ma, quien estuvo Sufriendo que
brantos de salud en- dias recienteS.
MISA
Manana jueves, 20 de Febrero,
al cumplirse Tin ano de la muerte
del estimado caballero senior John
CaIlObre, seran ofrecidas simulta
neamente en- la Iglesia Catolica
de Gesu de esta ciudad, y en- otro
temple catolico de La Habana, dos
misas para ell reposo de su alma.
Su viuda, sonora Conchita de Ca
llobre, y su hijo, senior Rene Gallo
bre, a%gradeceran la asistencia a es
tos actos ~piadosos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

M LO OLVIDARA Lii
Querida Amaranta: Soy una
jOven de "a amos, casada desde
hace cast dos amos, y muy feliZ
hasta ahOra desde tOdOs los pun
tOs de vista. Me Ocurre, sin EN-
barge, algO que me preOcupa.
AnteS de casarme tuve tres no
vios, a quieneS jamas he vueltO
a yer. Sin embargo, de vez en-
cuandO me acuerdO del primerO
y quisiera evitarlO, porque soy
muy religiosa y tengO la senSa'
ci6n de que csc simple recuerdO
es como 81 traicionara a mi es-
pose. IEstoy en- 10 cierto?.
Margarita
Ell primer amor influye sobre
la vida entera. Sc anna luego, Sc
anna siempre, pero ell coraz6n
lleva va una huella, allegro o
triste, pero eterna. A cada amor
que ACADIA, a cada illusion que hui
we, recordaremos ell amor que
acabamos de perder pero STEM.
pre-, junto a Ell. al amor que vi.
sito nuestro corazon virgen.
Creo por ESQ, que 81 los HON.
bres (de las mujeres deberia de-
cirse otro tanto) aprecian tanto
la virginidad en- sus esposas es
porque saben Que una muier
podra olvidar todas sus aventu-
a intermedias. pero jamas de-
jara de recordar a quien por pri
mera vez la hizo estremecerse
en- sus brazos. Tampoco un hon.
bre olvida la iniciacion de SUI
vida sexual, aunque para ellos
este acto no tiene, nj mucho me-
nos, la enorme solemnidad que
para las mujeres.
81 algunos dicen que ell pri.
mer amor no tiene Importance
es porque ell primer amor de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
DOS sIsrEMAs :.
(viene de ia Pag. q

Ningun pals de Centroameri-
ca como Costa RIGA, alberga a
tantos extranjeros, turistas o re-
.sidentes; en- ningun otro hay
tantas pequenss industrias con
capital norteamericano, y tam
bien no existe otro pedazo de
terra en- Ell istmo, que presto a
esos ciudadanos o sus negocios,
tantas seguridaues.
5Porque...?
Porque la alternabilidad en- Ell
poder, y Ell respeto a la voluntad
mayoritaria de un pueblo, son
indispensables para la paz y ell
progreso, La genie de latinoa-
merica puede lncluso Ilegar a
soportar al hombre que ha ele-
gido, aunque Sc descomponga en-
el canine por un termino cons
titucional de 4 @ 6 amos, pero Sc
reSlSte a la eStata, ell fraude Y
la violencia como es natural y
humane?
Las elecciones de Costa RIGA,
sumadas al deSsstroso derrumbe
de las pendltimas dos tiranias
sudamericanas en- los meses re-
cientes, han venido 4 confirmar
que America esta mucho mas
madura para la democracia de
10 que comunmente Sc ,piensa.
Hoy existen medios de diffusion
del pensamiento, hay contacto
intimo entire todos los pueblos
del %Continente, y ejemplos vi
vos de como Sc reclaman los de-
rechos contra quienes Sc empe-
nan en- negarlos. 5Que ocurre
cuando una dictadura Sc MEGA a
r%econocer esta realidad...? Sim
plemente que demuestra SUI in
capacidad para mantener Ell or
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

De RegVeso
Despu6s de unOs cortos dias en-
Miami, visitando a sus hijos, senior
David Fraser y sonora, y senior
Juan GuillermO Andrew, regresara
pr6ximamente a Guatemala Ell Sc
nor GuilIermO Andrew CorzO, Je
fe de Propaganda de la compania
de aviones AVIATECA.
Lo despedimos cordialmente, de
seandole una teliZ travesfa y un
pronto regreso por estos lares.
Bodas de MuseIina
Queremos ser los primeros en-
feIlcitar de manera muy especial
al senior James E. Morris y sonora,
la gentil dana Guiana, Dora Ma.
ria Mendoza de Morris, quienes ce
lebran en- este dia la grata OCCASION
de- us Bodas de Muselina, 8 amos
de venturosa union matrimonial.
Despedide
Por la via aerea saldran manana
hacia San Jose, Costa RIGA, a dis
frutar de un mes de vacaciones al
lado de SUI familia en- esa .ciudad,
las gentiles sonOritas Rosario y Gi
sela MaldOnadO. a quienes despe
dimos cordialmente, deseandoles
una feliz travesia y una permanen
cha muy placentera en- la bella ma
cion tica.
CumpleaRos
Rodeado del afecto de todos los
suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos ell
gracioso nino Orlando Ramirez, a
qulen felicitamos carinosamente
y deseamos muchos, y muy dicho
SOS, amos mas de vida.
X X n
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
vida la gentil dama sonora LOyda
Serrania, esposa del senior Noises
Serrania, a qulen nos es grato fe-
licltar de maneia rnuy cordial y
desear que goce de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

Ell pasado viernes lego a la dull
ce edad de seis amos la encantado-
ra ninita Mercy Garcia Perez, hi
jita amantisima de la sonora Ola
dys Perez, del 760 N. w, Ave. Is.
Para la OCCASION, la linda Percy
fue objeto de los mismos y agasa-
jos de SUI familia y amiguitoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
De La Habono

Por la via aerea lego de La Ha-
bana, Cuba en- dias r~ecientes, a dis
frutar de unas cortss vacaciones
entire nosotros, Ia gentil senorita
Rita Gutierrez, a quien p~resenta.
mos la mas calida bienvenida y
deseamos unas vacaciones muy gra-
tas en- esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
De Caracas

De Caracas
Por la via aeres ~llegaron a Mia
mi en- dias pasados, a disfrutar de
una corts temporada de recreo, ell
senior BOnifaciO Ramos y SUI apre-
ciada familia.
Les presentamos I'm cordial sa-
Judo y les deseamos una perma-
nencia muy placentera entire no
eotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

Extra hoy Ell un nueyo ano de
vida la Distinguish dana colombia
ma dona Mia OsOrio de Garc6s, es-
posa del senior don Mario Garc6s,
motive por Ell cusl nos es grato en-
viarle I'm cordial saludo y nuestros
v0tos poraue gCce de una larga y
venturosa existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

RFRt6N A D0McAN o. HARo LAS AkREN
I'd puede reeibr diariansnae On su casa de Ashisaeals q
DIARIO A AMERICAS. Ls leee& minutes despmis do sse
impres0. Lame M telefene TU &7S2l. sxtensA6n N, y
erdene su s~uscripci6n inmediatamente Por $l.3e mensual
I'd. tendrz todos los d1as, en- hsa spsrt9na, nm eiempsw
de este ~peri6dics. i~nciuyenAs IN edieieass deminicales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

den, Y que pone en- peligro la es-
tabilidad del pals en- que reina,
con TODD y los intereses e in.
versiones extranas que Sc asegu-
ran en- ella. Ejemplo clarisimo:
Cuba!
Por una circumstances hist6ri-
ca, mia del desenvolvimiento
que vive nuestro Continente, Fl
gueres ha puesto Ell remache f.
nal en- la opinion publica ameri-
cana a este pensamiento. Unas
elecciones tan .lbres y honestas
efectuadas aunoue sea en- un
pals que las ha conocido parcel
das muchas wees, vienen a rea-
firmar en- estos momentos la yer
dad de que los articles de Ia es-
tafa electoral van de mengua, y
tarde o temprsno tendran que
ser aplastados por sus pueblos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

Dirjanse las consultas a BuZoN SENTIMENTAL. r. o. box SOS
International Airport. Miami 48, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras que frmen ss cartas con I'm pseud6nimo o iniiaIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
mo Hay
Cviene de la Pagina -

ANAC ~ 40 OSAH@ ~
eiales de menor graduation, tam
hien en- retro.
Sin embargo Ell consejo declare
culpable a Rafael Maria Velazquez,
apodado FL Ch.quito", quien yiaj6
a venezuela a principles del ano.
Ell falIo contra Velazquez no fue
por c~onspiraci6n sino por portar
armas sin Ell correspondence per.
misc.
Velazquez viaj6 a Venezuela des-
pues de que variCs agentes del Ser
vicio de [ntellgencia Colombiano
intentaran sacarlo de al sede de Ia
embaiads de ese pals en- Bogota.
Varios de los ~sindicados absuel-
tos, antiques miembros del Servicio
de intelligence Colombiano, estan
complicados en- la investigation
que Sc adelanta actualmente por Ell
atentado terrorlsta contra ell diri-
genie liberal, Carlos Lleras Res
trepo de hace I'm, mes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and Jack Jr. spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray
who had as their other guests Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Richards of Denver,
Col. and daughter, Mrs. Lance
Midget of Portsmouth.
Miss Sheila F. Gray, George
Midget and Ronnie O'neal attend
ed State Fair in Raleigh.
Miss Mildred Midget and Mr..
Mcclellan Midget visited their
brother Mr.. David B. Midget in
Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. Dunward Good
win, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert.
Sr. and Mr.. Julian l.. Gray attend
ed the North Carolina Conference
Campaign for Christian Higher
Education in Raleigh Monday. Re-
turning they spent the night with
Rev. and Mrs. R. Grady Dawson,
pastor of First Methodist Church,
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal
and son, Eddie Arval of Norfolk
spent the week end here with their
parents and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
ST.. spent Monday night with Capt.
and Mrs. Ellery C. Midget at
Manteo.
Captain and Mrs. Ellery C. Mid
gett of Brooklyn, N. Y, who have
been vacationing at their home on
Roanoke Island for the past few
weeks accompanied by his aunt,
Miss Elva Payne of Wanchese, Wis
tied his sisters and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Julian L. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert K. Midget this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery C. Midget
and children of Portsmouth visited
Mr.. Midgett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert X. Midget.
Mrs. Lurania Midget is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Eliza Gould at
Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31
DANCES ARE SCHEDULED

After numerous requests from
Manteo teen-agers, the Roanoke
Inn Cafe north of Manteo has
Inn Came north of Manteo has
scheduled a series of Saturday
night dances. These dances will be
held from eight until IL o'clock
each Saturday night. This week
there will also be a similar dance
on Friday night. For details read
their advertisement in this paper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hayman
will leave Friday for Baltimore,
Md, to visit their son, Michael, at
McDonough Military School; and
their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Parent, in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31

A. w. DRINKWATER of Manteo
has been honored by the Masonic
Lodge of Coinjock in which he has
helo membership for Sc years. He
joined the lodge in 1902 when he
was living in the area, in the en-
ployment of the U. S. Weather
Bureau at Currituck Beach. To get
his degrees, he travelled across
Currituck Sound by sail and oar
and rowed down the canal from
Coinjock Bay. He received mis- so
year pin and a certificate. Accom-
panying A. w. D. to Coinjock Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wescott of Manteo. About 1875 peo-
pie attended the banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Bronson


Pastor Rolf Norman of Helena
director of Lutheran Welfare in
Montana, spoke Sunday at the
church at the IL o'clock service.
The Bronson All Club held a
picnic dinner at the Simard grove
Saturday. MIR. Max Stone of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment showed them how to set
traps. That evening they held the
regular monthly meeting at the
church basement. Mr.. Stone COM
plimented the club on their fine
club and the splendid and order
~ way in which they conducted
their meeting. Several visitors
were present. The day was ter
minated with lunch and a social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rolf of
Richardton, ND, visited at the
Cecil Gartners Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynde Of
Portland, who are staying at the
Joe Gartners, and Carla, Paula
and Karen Gartner had Sunday
dinner at the Russell Denowh's.
1t was their baby Pamela's first
birthday.
Mrs. William Cundiff and son,
Franklin, were dinner guests at
Johnnie DeVries in Sidney Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Sorensen took Tim
my to the Crippled Children's
Clinic Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Lon and Russell, MI. and Mrs.
Gail Simonsen, MI. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam, Paula Obergfell, Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff and Diana Hen
derson were supper guests Friday
night at William Cundiffs. Bill
showed them the 35-mm slide
pictures that he had taken of the
Gail Simonsen's wedding.
Ruth Smith of Minneapolis,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Geo.
Lynde, visited from Thursday I'M
til Saturday at Joe Gartners.
MI. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were in KaliSpell last week and
visited their daughter, Mrs. Bar
ney Ottwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner, Dom
ny and Diane took Jackie to Bill
lings on Friday. Jackie will at
tend the Acme Beauty College.
They visited with their daughter,
Shirley, and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Laniotts.
The Sun Oil Co. has announced
their intentions of starting drill
ing operations on the John w.
Johnson estate.
Mrs. Alma Johnson, who has
been visiting at the home of her
son, Keith for the past two weeks,
plans to leave for her home in
Seattle on Thursday.
Donna and Willie Panasuk and
spent Saturday afternoon
visiting her mother, Mrs. Leach
in Bainville.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
u. s. ARMY OFFERS
FOR NURSES
Registered Nurses

Registered Nurses a you
complete a bachelors or a mas
ter's degree in nursing in one
year? If you ear - and are be-
tween the ages of I'll and 80 -
you may be eligible for the
Army's Registered Nurse Student
Program.
Continue full-time studies for
one year in a college or univer-
sity as an officer drawing a sec
ond or first lieutenant's pay -
then serve for two years in an
Army hospital.
For information write: U. S.
Army Recruiting Station, Miles
City, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
PTA PROGRAM TO FEATURE
PANEL ON SCHOOL BUILDING
NEEDS IN SIDNEY

The IA meeting to be held
in the Sidney High School Audi
torium on Tuesday, October ri,
at 7:30 pm. will feature a panel
discussion with members of the
Sidney School board and cover
the building expansion program
for the Sidney schools.
Syl Braaten. program chairman
for the Sidney PTA, today stated
that this program would be han
died in such a manner as to per-
nit audience participation.
Sidney is faced with an acute
class room shortage in the junior
and senior high school. The Sid
ney school board has been con-
Sidering various types of build
ing programs which will best
suit the needs of this commun-
ity. 1t is only as the parents and
taxpayers make their wishes and
ideas known that the best over
all plan can be adopted.
All persons interested in our
Sidney schools T urged to at
tend the next meeting of the
PTA to make their wishes known
as related to the facts developed
through the planning already
done.
Reverend Bernard McLain,
PTA president, will be in charge
of the business meeting which
will follow the presentation of the
program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Bob's Movie News

Cary Grant and Ingrid Berg
man may emerge as the screens
newest terpsichorean twosome as
the result of a sequence in IN
discreet" their new Warner Bros.
motion picture release which
opens Tuesday at the Centre
Theatre.
Although the romantic Techni-
color comedy is not a screen mu-
steal. 1t was produced and direct
ed by one of Hollywood's ace
photographers, Stanley Donen,
whose Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers," Funny Face" and
"Pajama Game" rate among the
best of recent musical films. Ma
turally, Donen found a way to in
troduce dance into the Norman
Krasna screenplay.
When the "Indiscreet" script
called for Grant, as a moneyeo
American, and Miss Bergman, as
a famous Continental actress, to
have a gay time at a society dance
in London, Donen saw the OPP
portunity to make their partici-
patton something more than a
ballroom bit. He decided to give
the dance a Scottish flavor, with
Cary and Ingrid becoming in
volved in a typical Highland
Eightsome Reel.
To assure authenticity, Donen
engaged John McConachie, head
of the Strathspey School of Scot
fish Dancing, and some of his
bonnie lads and lassies to help
Cary and Ingrid master the High
land heel-and-toe routines.
Although the Scottish steps
were new to Ingrid, she found
them not too unlike the country
dancing of her native Sweden.
She loves dancing and enjoyed
every minute of the filming.
Grant proved to be particularly
adept at the fancy footwork and
injected a few steps that not even
McConachie had heard of. BY the
time the sequence was completed,
Donen had dubbed him Twinkle
toes Grant"
Hard-and-fast devotees of kilt
led kicking probably will think
that the Bergman dance in
"Indiscreet" looks more like a
Highland hoe-down than a High
land Fling but it's a pretty safe
bet that audiences will love if.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY Skaar WMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Coe Neudeck,
Mrs. Craigo and son David of
Beach, N. D., and MI. and Mrs.
Roy Robertson were supper guests
Of the Milton Brunsvolds last
Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold spent
last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mabel Murphy of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Ross and
family of Beach were last Sunday
visitors at the Tim Madison home.
Monday afternoon visitors and
luncheon guests with Mrs. Ted
Folkvord were Mrs. Vivian Medin,
F. 10. Fieldworkers of Ken
mare, N. D., Mrs. Frank Lassey
of Cartwright and Mrs. Helmer
Helgeson of Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel of Sid
ney visited at the Dick Bruins
void home Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. B. P. Brunsvold
Of Beach, Martha Eiken and
w. j. Mann were visitors and sup
per guests with the E. A. Bruins
volds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and sons were Monday eve
ming visitors at the Ted Folkvord
home. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
left for Billings this Sunday noon
z. A. Brunsvold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Berzel business
callers in Dickinson Monday.
Mrs. Berzel spent the day visit
ing relatives.
Surprise visitors and dinner
guests at the Ted Folkvord's on
Friday were Mrs. f'olkvord's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Novak of Charbonneau and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Armstrong of Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Chas. A. Johnson
Funeral Friday

Funeral services were held fol-
Mrs. .Chas. A. Johnson, 81, OF
Richey at the Koch-Huebl Silver
male Chapel in Glendive Friday
afternoon with the Rev. Nelson OF
the Episcopal church officiating
Mrs. Johnson passed away at the
General Hospital Tuesday, Sept.
80.
Special music at the funeral
was furnished by Mrs. Nelson,
who sang two solos. Pail bearers
were Art Radcliffe, Ruben Brown,
Otis Waters, p. P. Lawrence, Ira
Zuroff and Bill Miller. Honorary
pallbearers were Walter Petersen
of Billings, Joe Ziegler, George
Porter. Roy Richey, Frank Blair,
Bill Zein and Joe Normand. In
terment was made in the Glen
dive cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Ethel Evans johnson
was born at St. John New Bruins
wick on Sept. 26. 1891, the daugh-
ter of Ada and Roland Evans. At
the age of Is she came to Richey
to live with her uncle, Percy Bald
win. She married Charles Anton
Johnson on Nov. 80, 1916. He pre-
coded her in death on March %,
1852. They resided on a sheep
ranch seven miles southeast of
Richey until 1850 when they
moved into Richey.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of
st. Mathews Episcopal church at
Glendive and secretary-treaSurer
of Bishops Center, Daughters of
the King. She was Worthy Matron
of Maud Marshall Chapter, OES,
Richey and also a member of the
Bitterroot Rebecca Lodge of
Richey.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
v. L. Whitcomb of Augusta, Ne;
two brothers. Harold Evens of
Boston, Mass, and R. M. Evens
of California: cousins, Mrs. Paul
Aegele, Post Falls, Idaho, and
Thomas Baldwin of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS

The following examinations have
been announced for receipt of ap-
plications by the Puget Sound Ma
val Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash:
tudent Trainee Engineering and
Scientific Fields) - S3,255 a year.
Apprentice, 4th Glass = S1.99
per hour.
Additional information may be
obtained at major post offices or
the Eleventh u. S. Civil Service
Office, Federal Office Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
NOTICES,

The Democratic Women are
going to have a special meeting
Oct. 10 at 8 pm. at the NYA
Hall. Final plans will be made
for Democratic Rally to be held
soon. Mrs. Ralph Criger and Mrs.
Geo. Daniels will be h~ostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Hurricane winds greater than
Is miles per hour r uncommon.
An average hurricane would be
about 100 miles per hour just out
side the eye, tapering off to 40
miles on the outer edge of the
storm. according to the Nays
Hurricane Hunters"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
START MOXIN,

Charlotte, N. c. - Nine-year-
old John McDermott, Jr., ran in
to the back of a car going the
same way John was running.
That's what the boys father
told city police while John was
being treated at a hospital for a
bump on his head. 1t seems young
John stirred up a wasp nest and
had to move fast.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

We haven't any idea about a
number of things which we need
not mention.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Going to church is a habit that
one should cultivate; there is lit
tie danger in it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

A hick town is where an indi-
vidual develops character in
stead of reputation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
A HARVEST A
SPECIAL

Stop in and see our pixies
They viii add spice 10 ysur
collection.
We Are Selling Them
fer as low as
3 PIXIES FOR 81
Reg. 75c Each
EXCLUSIVE AT
HOTEL
38-ltS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
Trees For Windbreaks
Can Be Ordered Now
through County Agent

Farmers who van, to get wind
break trees fox planting mex.
spring should order their trees
now
\ rrrrN, letter from Don Bald
W!N. Superintendent of the For
r>t Nursery 4, the State Cnivrr'
sly. states that there is a short.
age Of Colorado Blue Spruce. The
"Ur>rry shipped 10000 OF these