davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
BUZON
Viene de la Pagfna y

ted no 10 hizo y SUI osadia
lie ha llevado a dejar de que
rer a su espoSo y a verse en-
vuelta en- Circumstances de
las que lie sera dificil salir al
rosa. Contrariamente a 10 que
listed supone, la soluci6n no
eSta en- divorciarse del mari.
do a qulen va no Sc anna y en-
casarse con ell amante a quien
Sc adora. Las cosas no son, ami
ga mia tan faciles. Su mari
do, que es hispano, reacciona-
ria de una manera violenta
81 lie dljese listed la verdad Y,
con verdad o sin ella, no va a
facilitarle ell divorcio. Queda
la seduction desesperada de fu-
garSe con Su amante, pero zen
que cabeza cabe semejante To-
cura? Lo razonable eS lamen-
tar haber lido demasiado le-
jos, sobreponerse a esa passion
deJar cue ell tempo la serene.
pensar en- sus hijos, en- sus
padres, en- TODD 10 bien que
su marido Sc ha portado con
listed. y ponerse en- razon.
NO vaya a caer en- la simple
"a de Greer que su case es
urico. Miles de hombres v
muJeres Sc enamoran despues
Gle naberse casado y, sin en-
barge, tienen gu fastidiar-
Sc voluntariamente poroue.
con ser sublime, ell amor es-
ia por debaJo del deber. Ell
suyo es Seguir con SUI esposo.
I'm un case como este 10 mas
tacil es tomar una decision.
Cuando listed haya compren-
dido que ell unico canine no.
norable es ell que lie INDIGO.
Sc sentira listed trIste pero
SatlStecha de 81 miSma. Pasa-
ran las semanas y la imagen de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
Detectives del Arte

81 todos los cuadros firma-
dos por Rembrandt fueran
autenticos, ell artista habria
tenldo que TRAFALGAR unas IA
horas diarias durante dos 81
CLOS y medic. Esto quiere de-
Gil que entire los lienzos que
alderman los museos 0 las CO.
lecciones privadas, muchos no
pertenecen al famoso pintor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
Fl poema he hoy
{ G \ O S

Teneo oelos de II, dPor que ~negorIo2
teneo celos de ii, ceIos robiosos.
Celos de las sonrisos de tn boco,
eelos de las mirodos de tus ojos.
GCuondo 20 no tie oigo, como hobIos9
iCuondo 70 no tie veo como miros?
GCuondo 20 estoy deIonte como suenon
los oureos coscobeIes de tn riso?
tn sobes que en- los oios de los hombres
hay mirodos imPuros
que unos wees Porece que o~corioion
y otros wees Porece que desnudon.
tCuondo I'm hombre tie mira de csc modo,
cuondo tie ~envue1ve una mirodo de "esos"
y sientes que resboIo por tn cuerpo,
que es 10 que Piensos, df, que es 10 que piensos?
GCuondo tenqo tn mono entire mis- monos
20 Sc como tn corne Sc e~xtremece;
cuondo es otro Ia mono que te oprime
que es 10 que sientes, di, que es 10 que sientes?
70 puedo odivinor que p~ensomientos
loten en- ii cuondo de mi tie ocuerdos;
Gcuondo es de otro al recuerdo que tie osoIto,
que es 10 que suenos, di que es 10 que suenos?
70 tie he visto mil veces tembIoroso
ante ell fervor de mis- ordientes froses,
con los divinos oos entornodos
y los humedos Iobios onheIontes.
Embrioeodo de amor, desvonecido
cuondo 20 soy ell que de amor tie hoblo
81 las polobros son los mismos, dime;
Gcomo te suenon de otro las poIobroso
Tu juros que me has dodo
tn c%orozon, tn cuerPo y tn coriho,
pero nunco sabre 81 tros tus oios
Sc esconde un pensomiento que no es MIC.
Y que me importo tn corino entonces
que vale Ia e~scuIturo de tn cuerpo
81 son los pensomientos de tn alma
como villonos que orrestobo ell viento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07

Soluci6n al Cucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07

(Pasa a la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
KSMM
T0RTILLA DE ACELGAS
2 mazos de acelgas
cebollas picadas
pimiento picado
cucharadita de sal

ANAOb w oNSlSoo
2cebollas picadas
l pimiento picado
/ cucharadita de sal
huevos
4 cucharadas de aceite de
OLIVIA
Hierva ligeramente las acel-
gas en- aqua con sal. Parta las
hojas en- pedazos pequenos y
sOfria con ell aceite, las cebollas
y Ell pimiento Bata las claras
y yemas por separado, anada
la sal. Mezcle los huevos bati-
dos y ell picadillo de acelgas.
Ecne en- la sarten y no la niue
va hasta que empiece a secar;;
entonces, usando una tapa o un
plato, virela del otro lado V dele
al fuego hasta que este dorado.
PESCADO FRITO
libras de liza
Aceite de OLIVIA
Jugo de limon
Harina de trigo
Sal y pimienta a gusto
Parta Ell pescado en- ruedas y
ADOBE con la sal, ell limon y la
pimienta Guardelas en- sitio
blen fresco como una bora. En-
vuelva las ruedas en- harina v
frialds en- bastante aceite hasta
que esten doradas y cocidas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
BARIO Las AEERIcN-Psa. s

Sc hombre Sc ira esfumando
en- SUI recuerdo y acabara por
desaparecer, no 10 dude. La
Erase tan corriente mo pue.
do vivir sin Ell" es mentira,
Nuestra capacidad de sufri-
miento apenas tiene Unite,
aunque ell que SURE tiende a
dramatizar SUI dolor, a hacer.
10 mayor aun de 10 que es. AL
final, recogera listed ell fruto;
saber que ha hecho 10 unico
que una mujer honrada po-
dia hacer en- tai case.
PARA SABRINA
I'm hOmbre que sc tltuIa
nOvIO de listed y que Sc pasa
tres dias sin verIa da mutes-
tras de que no la quiere. Ell
hOmbre que quiere desearia
estar siempre junt0 a SUI anna.
da y encuentra siempre item.
pc para verla' y cOmunicarse
con ella. Quiza Ell mismo SUI.
ponga que la quiere. Pero ESQ
no es amor nj NADIA parecido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Form Income Shows
Gain Of 20 in Year

of Agriculture Benson. De-
mands that he resign--or that
the President fire him--came
from many OF the critics. The
latter included several MID
western Republicans who ex-
pressed fear that Mr.. Benson's
continuance In the farm post
would weaken the party's
chance in the 1858 congress
sional elections.
But, as he had done at pre-
vious times when Mr.. Benson
came under attack, the Presi-
dent kept Benson on the lob.
Nevertheless. there was much
speculation toward the end of
the year that a new face would
be brought In soon to take over
farm programs.
Farmers cut their crop acre
age to the lowest level In 40
years. Yet production was indi-
Gated to be up TO the record
volume produced In 1913. when
there were no Government re-
strictions. and matched last
year. This bountiful harvest
on such q small acreage re-
fiected the effects Of an ever
developing agricultural tech
nology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY OVID MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Editor

Agriculture marked UP a
slight gain In income In 1857
but continued 10 lag behind the
remainder Of the economy. This
latter fact kept political fires
burning under the farm issue.
/ At an annual rate Of slightly
more than Sl2 billion. farm OPP
orators net income was about
2 per cent above that Of 1856.
This was the first time since
l947 that their income had in
creased for two consecutive
years.
Nevertheless, the financial
return was about 30 per cent
below the record marked up in
i947 and around 20 per cent
below the level farm leaders
figure agriculture should have
been to put farmers on an in
come par with their city cous-
ins.
Policies Attacked
Because there was no greater
Improvement and also because
the immediate future did not
promise much more. farm poll
cies Of the Eisenhower admin
istration came under sharp at
tack from some farm groups
as well as from some farm
State congressman. both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
This criticism was directed
rather pointedly at Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Better Return
On Livestock
Coined in 81

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 up. - The
Nations livestock producers got
a better return for their efforts
In 1857 than they did a year
earlier. particularly in hogs.
Prices for hogs rose substan-
tally, rejecting smaller market
ings than in 1856. Prices for
cattle and sheep averaged
higher. Lower prices for feed
grains the latter part OF 1857.
resulting from an increased
feed-grain supply. favored the
livestock producer.
Hog prices at Chicago started
the year higher and. except for
one or two instances, stayed
above the comparative 1856
figure throughout. the year.
The top price for hogs In the
Chicago market in 1857 was
$23.35 Q hundred pounds. paid
August !. peak hos price in 1856
vas $40 In 1855 1t was. So. rs
and in 1854 1t was S2o.75. The
,all-time top was s3lys5 In 1898.
Low in 1857 was $l6.75. paid
October %. compared with
Sl2 on January 5. 1856.
Cattle also moved higher at
the beginning OF the year and
held there through the first
seven months. Beginning In
August. however. top-grade
slaughter steers fell back 70
equal or dip below comparative
prices for 1856.
Top 1857 price for high
prime steers was $3.50. paid q
number Of times In August.
compared with the 1856 top OF
s34. The record price Is $3.50.
paid in 1919. ~ a.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Jaycees Display
Exhibit of
Japanese Art

The Jaycees have placed In the
Sidney Grade School an exhibit 70
over one hundred drawings done
by Japanese school children.
These drawings and paintings are
part of the Jaycees' Internation-
al Relations program and con-
sist Of work done by children
ranging in age from 7 to IA
years and grades / to 8. Through
the cooperation Of Mr.. Weitz,
principle of the grade school, one
room near the office has been de-
voted entirely to this project 50
that the local children may see
at first hand the type of work
that the children of the same age
do in a foreign land.
This exhibit is being circulated
throughout the U. S. under the
direction of the u. S. Jaycees and
the International Jaycee Organ
ization. When the exhibit is COM
pleted in the grade school it will
then be moved to the high school
and displayed with other art
work during the annual high
school art exhibit. This showing
will be open for the general pub
lie and will begin on May 18th.
When the Japanese art work is
sent on many of the local resi-
dents will have had the oppor-
tunity of seeing it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Hukill attended the movie
at the Drive-In at Sidney Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J.. Ruffattc
were Culbertson callers Monday
Audrey had a dental appoint
ment.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Mrs,
George Fisher were callers at
the John Ruffatto home. They
and Marguerite washed the win
dows so they are all ready for
installing. In the afternoon Le-
Won Schlenz brought the scraper
back SO he and Johnnie put the
window panes in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blevins of
Poplar were Sunday dinner
guests at the Floyd Candee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Jr.,
and son Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Fink and Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz were Sidney bust
ness callers Monday. The men at
tended the Triple A meeting and
Mrs. Fink had a dental appoint
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and children of Sidney were sup
per guests of Wilbur's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and son Henry were Sidney
business callers Monday.
Mrs. Paul Amestoy brought her
daughter Rita to Sidney where
she is attending school on Mon
day.
Branding took place at the
George Fishers Tuesday. Priny
and Levon Schlenz, Leslie Cam
dee, Virgil Cornelia, Pete J. Ruff
fatto, Quinto Ruffatto and Pete
P. Ruffatto and Alvin Fisher
helped.
Levon Schlenz and John Ruff
fatto were fishing Tuesday and
Wednesday. George Fisher and
boys accompanied them Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and son Henry motored to the
Howard Sheehan home Thursday.
Business callers in Sidney Fri
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

| Mrs. Gene Clingingsmith ma
children Karen, Keith and Linda
called at the Henry Etzel home
Thursday afternoon enroute to
Wolf Point.
MIR. and Mrs. A. v. Fredrick-
son were Wednesday overnight
guests at the James Fredricksons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nelson and
son returned to Shelby after sew
eral days visit at the home of
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pilgrim.
MI. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
returned from Billings Friday
where they had taken their son
Tommy for a medical checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee re-
turned from Washington state
Wednesday.
Joe Flack and Art Nelson were
visitors at the Frank Woods
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
entertained at Sunday dinner the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Voorhees, and family, Mrs.
Ethel Marquardt, MI. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and children, Mrs.
Doris johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Voorhees,.
Mrs. Laura Widman, Mrs. VIM.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Doris Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Winhofer spent last
Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs.
Bill VOORHEES,.
Joe Flack, Art Nelson, Otto
and Paul Newman were busi-
ness callers in Poplar Friday.
Mrs. Irving Barnes and Mrs.
Charles Carlson and Shirley were
visitors in Richey Tuesday.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the Poplar
high school were held Sunday
evening. West Richland members
of the graduating elias are Rob-
ert Etzel, Robert Wright and Joe
Etzel. West Richland residents
attending these services were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Etzel, MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Hines and children,
Alma Hines and Mrs. Donald
Pentz and Donna.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
BY Mrs. Glenn HeIling

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
supper and evening guests al
the Alvin Simpson home last
Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Mel Heg-
gin home last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Baeken of Willis
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Lee
of Epping.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gullickson
and MI. and Mrs. Alex Gullick-
son and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Howard Heggin
home.
Mrs. Mel Heggin and Muriel,
Mrs. Bud Heggin attended the
piano recital at Alexander Fri
day evening by Mrs. Merton
Johnsrud. Muriel was one of the
pupils.
Mrs. James Neer spent last
Monday afternoon with Grandma
Neer at the Good Samaritan hos
pital at Williston.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Peter
and Bruce visited at the Painter
farm Monday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. Roy Winden and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winden and sons last Sun
day.
Rev. Nelson called at the
Fjelstad and Helling homes on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Monson and Gill
bert Gunderson were brief call
ers at the Helling home We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod, Da-
vid and Gerry visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Helling last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Brazil Green was admit
ted to the Mercy Hospital last
Thursday for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skedsvold
and children left for their home
at Plentywood after spending a
couple of weeks here with rela-
tives. They were also blessed
with a new baby daughter while
here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Moo Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rick last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Dwyer and
visited at the Harold
Haehn home Sunday afternoon.
Circle II met at the parsonage
last Monday evening. Hostess
was Mrs. Jack Berkstad, and the
lesson was given by Mrs. Ed
Taylor.
Circle III met at the Martin
Fjelstad home last Thursday.
The Scripture was given by Mrs.
Bud Heggin and the lesson by
Mrs. AL Ley. Fifteen members
were present. Mrs. Art Bauman,
Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Art
Winden were visitors.
Mrs. Homer Painter and Day.
i'd and Mrs. Louie Waslif visited
with Mrs. Glenn Helling after
aid ON Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Mosby and Mrs.
Barney Iverson drove to Will
liston Thursday to visit Mrs.
Carl Perdue and baby son at the
hospital.
Art Link of Alexander. state
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

George Milne returned Sun
day from Rochester, Minnesota
where he received medical at
tention. Mrs. Milne remained in
Rochester for further medical
treatment.
A successful school year came
to an end for the children and
teacher, Rolf Robson, Of the Hill
crest school Friday, May 8. They
celebrated the occasion by having
a picnic Saturday at the James
Christensen dam.
Friday afternoon coffee guests
at the Henry Etzel home were
MI. and Mrs. Roy Paulson and
son Ricky, Mrs. Effie Pentz and
children, Myron and Donna, and
Michael Sheridan.
Donna Pentz had as a week
end guest at the farm home,
Michele Sheridan of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and
children, Karen and Tommy Wis
tied Mrs. Bessie Carlson Satur-
day and Sunday. They also Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. Carl
sens brothers, Charles and John
while in this neighborhood. The
Dean Carlsens were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Carlsen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Can
dee.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G..
and Dale, and Ed Marot-
tex were Sunday guests at the
Schiefert home. The
men helped Lawrence brand.
Rolf Robson was a visitor at
the Irving Barnes home Friday
afternoon.
The women of Hillcrest commu-
nifty met Thursday at the James
Christianson home make flowers
Tor cemetery decorations for
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Bob's Movie News

For sheer excitement. few ami.
NAL scenes In Hollywood history
rival the furious bear and dos
fight in Walt Disney's "Old yell
ler", coming to the Centre The
atre May 22-24, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Unusual prapara-
ton was required to stage this
outdoor battle between a 500
pound bear and a 115-pound dog
without harming either animal
Action calls for Old Yeller, the
dog, to stand off an enraged bear
and thus save his young masters
life. With the animals welfare
of first consideration, rehearsals
for the skirmish began months
ahead OF actual filming. Spike,
the big trained dog who PLAYS
Old Yeller, spent weeks on a
leash getting acquainted with
Doug, a nine-year-old movie
bear owned by professional hand
Ter Byron Nelson.
Their screen scrap is full of
sound, fury and rage. Beyond all
the seeming ferocity, however,
it is a superb performance by
two experienced actors. This is
testified to by Buster Matlock.
a representative of the Ameri-
can Humane Association, who
was present throughout the pic
lures filming.
Both Spike and Doug knew
exactly what to do" he affirms.
"Also, they we're protected. They
kicked up and made it look good
for the cameras, but when the dust
cleared neither one had even a
scratch"
The USS Holland, first sub
marine commissioned by the U.
S. Navy on April IL, 1900, cost
Uncle Sam 100000.
In 1857 it cost Hecht-Hill-
Lancaster over $780, 900 just to
build sets representing the in
terror Of a modern fleet submar-
inc for the Clark Gable-Burt
Lancaster film, run Silent, Run
Deep" which opens soon at the
Centre Theatre.
That doesn't include the $780,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

day were Alvin Raisl, MIR. and
Mrs. George Carda and Chuck
Mrs. Paul Amestoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Priny Schlenz and Levon, MIR
and Mrs. Joe Irigoin and daugh-
ter Carol Joe, Marshal Irigoin,
Charles Amestoy, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Childers, Kathy, Penny and
Peggy. Darlene and Lois accom-
panied their parents home for
the week end.
Pete ]. Ruffatto was a Sidney
caller Tuesday.
Floyd Candee and Mrs. Leslie
Candee were Sidney business
callers Wednesday. Also Debbie
and jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Charles were callers at the
Priny Schlenz home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dolores Sheehan is help
ing her sister Mrs. Gale Chill
ders this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
and family were Sunday guests
at the home of Henry Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol were callers
at the George Fishers Thursday
evening.
Steve Ruffatto was a caller
Friday at the George Fisher
home.
Michael Fisher accompanied
the Priny Schlenz family Friday
to spend the week end at home.
Rita Amestoy and Mrs. Laura
Stockstad accompanied Mrs. Paul
Amestoy Friday to spend the
week end.
Virgil Cornelia helped Mel
Rauschendorfer round up his cat
tie Saturday morning in order
to vaccinate and brand in the
afternoon. Those helping brand
were Leslie Candee, Levon
Schlenz, Pete ]. Ruffatto, George
Fisher, Virgil Cornelia, Priny
Schlenz, John Ruffatto, Steve
Ruffatto, Quinto Ruffatto and
Alvin Fisher. All the women and
children were also there and were
supper guests.
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests at the Pete j. Ruffatto's
were MIR. and Mrs. Mel Raus-
chendorfer and children.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
of Sidney were dinner guests at
the George Fisher home Sunday.
Mike accompanied them to Sid
ney.
Mrs. George Fisher attended
the homemakers' meeting at
Mona Thursday.
Wednesday Mrs. Pete j. Ruff
fatto, Karen and Peggy were
callers at the horne of her par
ents, the Adolph Strands.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack were Friday callers in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz were Sidney callers on
Saturday. srs.
Choir practice was held at the
Pete j. Ruffatto home Friday
evening. The Charlie and Paul
Amestoy, and Rauschendorfer
families attended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

May 23rd has been set as
Cemetery Cleanup Day at the
Riverview Cemetery in Savage,
Everyone remember this date
and tell all Of your n~eighbors. A
large crowd of willing workers
will make the job easy for every
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharbono
and family of Tacoma, Washing
ton and Donald Mastvelten ar
rived at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Friday. Donald had gone
out there to drive a truck back
for them. :
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gear enjoyed birthday cake and
coffee at the Don Gear home
on Wednesday evening in honor
of Don's birthday. Some of them
attended the Cemetery Associa-
ton meeting afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family enjoyed Mothers Day
dinner at the Eugene Burau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and family of Glendive spent the
week end visiting at the Leo
Kappel home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kappel and Alvin visited at the
Jack Spithoven home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Sharbono and Mrs.
Russell billiard and daughters
visited at the Carl Mastvelten
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell spent last
Tuesday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis and
assisted her with housekeeping.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sid
ney spent the week end in
the Savage community and at
tended the junior-senior prom at
the high school and church SER
vices on Sunday.
Miss Clara Cotter of Crane
visited at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Scott and Mrs.
Carl Gebhardt visited at the home
of Mrs. Alice Forty on Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family were super guests at
the Robert Gregg home Thurs
day evening. The occasion was
in honor of Mr.. Maschera's
birthday.
Sheryll Price, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Price, underwent an
operation for hernia at the Sid
ney hospital Wednesday. He is
recovering very nicely and was
able to return to his home on
Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Peder Svingen
enjoyed Mothers Day dinner at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hicks near Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie enjoyed supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven,
Mrs. Don Price and family, Mrs.
ElGena Wilson, spent the week
end at New Rockford, N. D.,
attending an EMV meeting of
the Lutheran churches.
A group Of ladies from the
Yellowstone Community church
motored to Bloomfield on Fri
day for an all day Mission meet
ing. Mrs. Clark Gardiner was
the guest speaker. Ladies from
the Allianse churches Of Glen
dive, Sidney, Lambert, Richey,
Savage and Bloomfield enjoyed
the day. A fellowship dinner was
enjoyed and lunch was also serv-
ed after the afternoon meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcpherson
spent the week end at the home
OF their son and daughterln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Nc
Pherson at Great Falls.
Jess Playle of Sidney spent
the week end at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mn.
and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl at the Sidney hos
pital, born May IL.
Mrs. Vergil Larson and daugh-