davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
OES MEETING
HELD MAY Ia

A regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star was held May IA
with Elberta Peterson, Worthy
Matron, and Jesse Baxter, Worthy
Patron, presiding.
Florence Stone affiliated with
our chapter. Reports of standing
committees were given and the
Worthy Matron gave her report.
An election was held with the
following people acting as tellers;
Frances Beck, Ann Lille, and
Gwen Lund.
Worthy Matron, Ann Edmond
son; Worthy Patron, E. E. Ed
mondson; Associate Matron, Lii
Ian Dasinger; Associate Patron,
Clint Fulkerson; Conductress,
Avis Peterson; Associate Con-
d~uctress, Phyllis Edington; Sec
rotary, Melba Hall; Treasurer,
Stella Woods.
The annual banquet OF the Of
ficers club of the Order of East
ern Star was held in honor OF the
Worthy Matron, liberia Peter
son, at the Pine Room at the La
londe Hotel, May IL. The table
was beautifully decorated with
spring blossoms. A gift was pre-
sented to the Worthy Matron from
her officers. Prudence Botkin was
given a farewell gift. The Wor-
thy Matron presented each OF
her officers with a gift.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Blair, Nebraska in their midst.
DR.. Larsen, a brother of the To-
cal pastor, is the president of the
United Evangelical Lutheran
Church Synod. He comes from
the central location of this synod
as well as of the nation.
Pastor Paul Johnson, mission
airy to Japan, will also be a guest
speaker at the district convention.
Pastor Johnson has been labor
ing in the mission field Of Japan
for several years. He is sent out
by the UEE of which the local
church is a member. We know
that he will have inspiring mes
sages.
Present at this convention will
also be the North Dakota-Mon-
tana District president, Pastor ST.
las Larsen of rural Kenmare, N.
D., as well as Pastors Ejvind
Nielsen of Westby, Montana, Vir-
gil Andersen of Flaxton, N. D.,
Cleo Hansen of Kenmare, N. D.,
and Pastor T. M. Hansen of Nc
Cabe, Montana. Delegates and
friends from various parts of
North Dakota and from eastern
Montana will be present.
Inspirational services will be
conducted with various visiting
pastors participating, as well a:
the resident pastor, Rev. Stanley
Larsen, of Pella and Bronson
congregations taking part.
The various organizations OF
the church are occupied in MAX
ing plans for this convention,
Both of the church choirs will
sing during this time; besides this
there will be other special must
cal numbers. The ladies of the
church are preparing to serve
meals for these days. Lodging
and breakfast for the guests will
be provided for in the homes of
the congregation. The convention
committee, composed of Chris W.
ersen, David Dick and Mrs. Har-
ry Mikelson is hard at work in
regards to all the details con-
nected with the preparation for
such a convention.
We cordially invite anyone who
might be interested in worship
ing with us, to come and enjoy
this time of spiritual refreshment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

w AN1 -
The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming at the Moose hall with 33
members present. Three applica-
tons for membership were bal
loted on and accepted into the
chapter. Thank you notes were
read from Helen Meyers, Nina
Verhasselt and Clara Coleman
for flowers, and also a letter from
Grand Regent Zoli Kenny for
our contribution to the Academy
of Friendship fund, and from
Freda Davis for our gift to her
at the Academy Of Friendship
meeting. Blanche Means was
elected into the Academy of
Friendship in Livingston instead
of Elizabeth Clark as was pre-
viously reported.
Plans were made for serving
a banquet to the Legion of the
Moose on Saturday, May 81, and
a Smorgasborg the following Sun
day. New officers were nominated
for the coming year, with cleo
ton of officers to be held at the
next meeting.
Helen Labs name was drown
for the nine dollar attendance
prize but she was absent. Lunch
was served by Royle Koch,
Blanche Means, Gladys Levno
and Lillian Jensen.
Betty Mercier, Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
MIR. AND MRS. LON FROST
RACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost just
returned from a two weeks va
cation on the west coast. While
there they visited the Bernard
Walter family at Tacoma, Wash,
and at the Clarence Frost home
in Portland, Ore. Walter is a
brother of Mrs. Frost, and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter teach in the
Tacoma school. Clarence Frost is
Ions brother and will be remem-
bered by many old timers in
Richland county. Both the Frosts
and the Walters send their best
regards to their friends in eastern
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost took the
boat trip to Victoria, British CO.
lumbia, to see the world famous
Butchart Gardens. These sunken
gardens are 25 acres of beautiful
rare plants, flowers and trees
from all parts of the world and
it was an unforgettable expert
ence.
On their return trip they stop
ped in Billings to visit a day or
SO with their son, Chuck, who is
a Junior at Rocky Mountain Col
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Armed Forces
Day Kiwanis
Meeting Topic

Members of the Sidney Kiwan-
is, meeting for their weekly
luncheon on Thursday, May Is
at the Lalonde hotel, were enter
tanned by an informative and
very interesting talk by Sgt. VIM.
Vandivier, Asst. Unit Advisor for
the u. S. Army Reserve, who Is
now stationed in Sidney. The
speaker enumerated the purposes
of Armed Forces Day, which was
May II, including a showing to
the u. S. taxpayer of the results
of his dollars, as well as demon
stration to tho world of the mil
itary ability and might of his
country.
Briefly sketched were changes
in the military establishment
which have taken place in re-
cent years, resulting in greatly
increased firepower and mobility
while at the same time making
possible use of far fewer person.
mel.
Education was stressed, Sgt.
Vandivier pointing out that only
a highly skilled soldier can nope
to compete under today's condi-
tons, and that a modern army
is composed of well trained tech
nicians. A short explanation of
the Reserve program closed the
talk.
! Introduction of the speaker was
handled by 1t. Col. Ralph Criger,
c. o. of all Reserve activities in
eastern Montana, while Paul
Cresap, program chairman, OPP
ened and closed the program.
Guests present included Bill
Shoemaker, with Math Dasinger
Jr., Judge c. Harris, with Bruce
Harris, and Bruce Kennedy, Stu
dent Kiwanian for the month,
who was introduced by Dr.. Mel
SON.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
H. III. KINCAID RETURNS
FROM MEETING OF STATE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kincaid re-
turned Wednesday from Helena,
where Mr.. Kincaid as president
Of the Montana Chamber of Com
merce, presided at a conference on
Government held at the Placer
hotel, May 20. This conference
was co-sponsored by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce and the
Montana Taxpayers association.
The meeting was well attended
with about $50 delegates present
from all parts Of Montana, who
were interested in problems of
government planning and budget
ing on both the Federal and State
Level as it effects the taxpayers.
The principal speakers at this
conference we're Herbert j. Mil
Ter, Executive Director, Tax
Foundation, Wn., D. c.; Con F.
Shea, Budget Director, State of
Colo; and H. H. Lord, a cattle
rancher from Phillipsburg, who
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Plans r being completed this
week for the annual Memorial
Day program, May 80. Present
schedule calls Tor a parade at
$50 a. m, starting from the high
school and proceeding to the
court house for flag raising cere-
monies. AT the court house a
short address will be given by
Sen. Donald Nutter. Following
these ceremonies the grave side
rites will be conducted at the
Sidney cemetery and Immediately
after the rites there will be
graveside services at the Fair
view cemetery.
A complete program and time
schedule will appear in next
weeks issue of the Herald.
These plans were announced to-
day by Harold Lorenz, comman-
der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and Clint Fulkerson, COM
mander of the American Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreis are
enjoying a family reunion with
their son home from Los Angeles
and their daughter and her fami-
ly here from st. Louis Park.
Mpls. Harry Jr. arrived home
May ii on a two weeks vacation
from his position in Los Angeles
in the marketing department Of
the Standard Oil Co. His parents
met him in Glendive and he will
leave from there Friday on his
return trip. Saturday morning,
May II, MIR. and Mrs. Kreis and
Harry Jr., drove to Williston to
meet Margaret (Mrs David
Johnson) and her three little
sons, Davie, Kelvin and Stephen,
who will visit here for a month.
MI. Johnson is a law student at
the Minnesota State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McRae
and two sons enjoyed an over
night trip to Billings Friday.
Mildred Thorsen and Maybe
Nelson of Sidney and Gladys Pc
tersen of Fairview attended a
Delta Kappa Gamma meeting in
G1endive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brite and
three children, Dannie, Rose and
Patti of Jackson, Miss, left for
their home yesterday (Wednes-
day. after a weeks visit here
with Mrs. Brite's grandmother,
Mrs. Dan Mcclure, and her uncle,
D. B. Mcclure. Mrs. Brite was
the former Mary Jane Mcclure.
Mr.. Brite is working with an oil
crew out of Jackson and their
visit to Sidney was a complete
surprise to Mrs. Brite's grand
mother and uncle.
Mrs. Ann Petersen and chill
dren, Kermit and Kathryn, will
leave next week for New York
City, and will sail from there
June 7, via the Bergensford for
Denmark, where they will visit
Mrs. P~etersen's sister-in-law and
her family at Hobro. They will
also visit Major Kermit Peter
son and family in Frankfort,
Germany, and plan to take in the
worlds fair at Brussels. Major
Kermit Petersen and family, who
recently visited in Sidney at the
home of his father, Holger Pc
tersen, will sail from New York
next week for Germany. Major
Petersen has been assigned to
three years Of duty with a mill
tary advisory group at Frankfort.
This is Major Petersen's fifth
overseas tour during his seventeen
years in the service. Mrs. Ann
Petersen and her children plan
to be away for three months.
Elmer Sorenson and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Roth spent the first of the
week in Minneapolis on a buy
ing trip for the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Arnold
of Spokane, Wn., visited the past
week in Sidney at the home of
Mrs. Arnold's son, Don Hamlin
and family. MI. Arnold is a re
tired N. P. Ry. shop engineer.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and her
daughter Astrid spent several
DAYS the past week in Billings,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. H. Bartholomew of Mi
not. accompanied by her son
Vance and her brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Loerdorf of Tacoma, Wn., stop
ped in Sidney Friday for an "
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

daughter of Watford City, visited
at the Schafer home.
Harry Clark is under care at
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City, where he underwent major
surgery last week. His condition
is reported as very satisfactory.
Mrs. Clark is staying in Miles
City to be with him.
Donald B. Kingery, Sidney high
school principal, will give the
high school commencement ad-
dress at Lambert next week.
Mrs. Andy Skillen went to
Billings Monday via Frontier Air
lines to be with her son Jimmie,
who was seriously injured in a
car accident in Yellowstone park
Sunday. Jimmie is a student at
Montana State College in Boze-
man and was on a trip to the
park Sunday with friends when
the accident happened. He is now
under care at st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jones and
son Douglas left Friday in their
private plane to return to theil
home in Sacramento, California
after a vacation visit here at the
home of Mr.. Jones' parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Jones, and with
her parents, the c. r. Bantas
and her brother and their fami-
lies. Mr.. Jones is employed as
engineer with the California High
way Dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross and
the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain attended the Congregation
al church conference held in Bill
lings last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross also visited among old
friends in Hardin on their trip.
Mrs. Jennie Petersen of Plen-
tywood arrived in Sidney We'd
nesday for a visit at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and
family.
Mrs. Thomas took her Home-ec
class to Bob Stayton's Wednesday
morning where they enjoyed the
privilege of going thru their new
home. This is the last of several
new homes in Sidney which the
class has visited during the school
year.
Mrs. Henry Oft and little
daughter Ellen Jean will leave at
the close of school next week for
Great Falls, where Mr.. Oft is
employed and where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Oft
was formerly employed at the
local Gamble store and when he
accepted work in Great Falls Mrs.
Oft remained in Sidney to COM
plete her year as a member of
the local grade school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hart had
for their overnight guests recent
ly Mr.. Harris brother and his
wife, MI. and Mrs. Bud Hart, and
his sister, Mrs. George Kappel,
all of Circle. They came to Sid
.ney to visit their father, j. ],
(Jesse) Hart, who is-a medical
patient at the local hospital.
Mrs. j. J.. Hart was also with
her family for the over night
visit at her sons home. Mr.. Hart
is reported as getting along nice
ly but will continue under hos
pital care for a while.
Mrs. Aimee Todd and her
daughter, Ruthanne, both of Glas-
cow, arrived in Sidney the first
of the week for a ten days visit
at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Homer Gorder and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

ernight visit at the home Of Mrs.
Bartholomew brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ben
Finger. They were on their way
to Tacoma, where final rites for
the late Mr.. Bartholomew, were
to be held Wednesday (yester-
day.. Another sister of Mrs. Bar
tholomew's, Mrs. Jack Berquist
of Tacoma, who had also come
to Minot to attend the funeral
services there, returned to Ia
coma by train to accompany the
remains. Mrs. Bartholomew has
relinquished her home in Minot
and will be permanently located
at 1908 So. 18th ST., Tacoma S.
MI. Bartholomew obituary ap-
peared in the May S issue of The
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young of
Billings are visiting among their
old Sidney friends this week. The
Youngs have just returned from
a winters sojourn in Mesa, Ari-
IONA, and a visit with relatives at
points in Iowa and Wisconsin en-
route back to Billings. After a
few days at home they came on
to Sidney where they arrived in
time Monday evening for Mrs.
Young to attend the annual ban
quet of the Sidney Woman's club,
which she has not missed for
many years.
Otto Habedank spent several
days this week in the southern
part of the state where he gave
the high school commencement
addresses at Baker, Ekalaka and
Wibaux. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Habedank.
Bailey Fisher is in the hospital
this week for a few days of
special treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Weldon Russell
and their nine months old son
Tom returned last Thursday from
Mainz, Germany, where Weldon
has been stationed as a first lieu
tenant in the army for two years.
He received his separation papers
in New York and is now in the
army reserve. The Weldons flew
from Germany to New York and
came on from there in a small
car that they had shipped from
Germany. MI. Russell is a gradu-
ate of the state college at Man
haitian, Kansas, and plans to en-
ter upon work as an agriculturist.
The Russells are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Russell's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Criger.
Mrs. Alma Hooker, Mrs. Mabel
Ernster and Mrs. Amy Stevens
attended a called meeting on
Social Security in Glendive Tues
day.
Family guests expected at the
Otto Habedank home next week,
who are coming to attend Ken
dali Habedank's high school grad
uation, are Mrs. Habedank's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Miller,
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Miller, and a nephew, Clay
Miller, all of Powell, Wyoming,
and Mr.. Habedank's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Habedank of
Malta.
H. F. Mikelson, Supt. of the
Sidney High School, will give
the high school commencement
address tonight at Savage, and
next week will speak at the Balm
vile high school commencement.
Friday night guests at the
George Schafer home were Mrs.
Schafer's brother, Leonard Loe-
wen and his wife of Hazen, N. D.
On Sunday MI. and Mrs. John
Anthony and their little grand
FIVE DOLLARS for that old
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GARNER,
Sidney, girl, May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher,
Sidney, girl, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Elliot,
Sidney, boy, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tofte, Sidney, boy, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim,
Fairview, boy, May 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Be patriotic, give copper Jewell
ry made from copper mined in
our own state. The graduate will
appreciate 1t all the more. See
the beautiful assortment of Belts,
Bracelets, Earrings and Necklaces.
At H0lte Pharmacy. 18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Ridgelawn Homemakers
To Meet May 20

Ridgelawn Homemakers' club
will meet May 20 at 2:30 p. m.
at the Eugene Iversen home with
Mrs. Leroy Iversen as cohostess.
Special program is planned and
members are asked to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Most everyone has rough dry
hands this time of the year. Es-
pecially you ladies that have
been working in your gardens.
For best results get Solicited
Glycerine and Rose Water, the
ideal skin moistureizer by Tritle
Labs. Exclusive at Turner Drug
g. Hotel Pharmacy. 18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
UELC Convention
At Pella Church
June |, z and 3

The 57th annual convention of
the North Observation-Disclosures Dis
trict of the UELC will be held at
Pella Evangelical Lutheran church
June !, 2 and 3. The theme of
the convention will be Unto All
the World" The congregation
will have DR.. William Larsen of
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

FIVE DOLLARS for that old
Fountain Pen. For a limited time
only we will allow five dollars
credit on any Sheaffer Set with
the White Dot. Turner Drug Co.
18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Memorial Day Wreaths, Sprays
and Crosses now on display at
the New Sidney Drug Store.
18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

The New Sidney Drug Store
has a big selection of Memorial
Day Wreaths and Sprays now ON
display. 18-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
MARRIAGE

Kelly F. Freeman, Brockton,
and Agnes c. Bradbrave, New
town, N. D., May 20.
Kenneth Johnson and Stella
Steenson, both of Alamo, N. D.,
NAV 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Helena Rubenstein's now Curl
sheen" Hair Spray. Sprays curls
In and dizziness out. Only $1.50
plus tax at Hotel Pharmacy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

talked on What Course Did Mon
tana Take?" tAt
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

gros a que esta expuesta una jo-
ven en- una ciudad como esta y
en- I'm ambiente como ell nuestro,
donde apenas Sc sabe quien es
quien, nj cuales son las intencio-
mes de unoS y otros, es logico
que su hermana tome las precau-
clones que a listed lie hacen su-
frir. Sin embargo, 81 bien la bue-
ma fe de SUI hermana es eviden-
tie, no creo que este en- 10 cierto.
Para eVitar ell peligro -un peli-
gro que esta en- ell ambiente-en
lugar de apartarse de 81, que es
POGO menos que impossible, es
mejor aprender a defenderse.
Este aprendizaje como todos es
lento Y debe hacese POGO a po-
co. La mejor garantia para una
muchacha no es apartarse de los
hombres, cosa antinatural, sine
estar preparada para tratarlos,
saber seleccionarlos y como de-
fenderse de ellos cuando llegue
Ell case. Mucho mas peligroso es
tenerla a listed totalmente apar-
tada por ell nero hecho de que
es muy joven, y, luego cuando
cumpla 10 o 10 amos y solo por
este hecho, darle absolute liber-
tad. Sc expone listed entonces a
no saber hacer uso de ella Y co.
meter errores que podian haber-
Sc evitado facilmente. En- con-
secuencia, creo que su hermana,
paulatinamente, debe permitir-
lie que Sc acostumbre a tratar a
los jovenes y, entretanto, aeon
seJarla, ensenarla y abrirle los
oJoS cuanto pueda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
PARA LOLIN

Toda mujer que Sc casa con
un hOmbre divorciadO v con hi.
Jos, pasa pOr las mismas dudas
que listed esta atravesandO. Use.
guira queriendo a la 0tra? mo
Sc habra arrepentido del divor.
clio? mo echara de menos a sus
hijos? Es natural. La presencia
de los hijOs, sobre TODD, reaviva
ell pasado a cada paso. Solo cabe
que listed trate de hacer a su es.
pose TODD 10 feliz que pueda, que
lie ayude a olvidar, a olvidar 81.
quiera un POGO. La culpa no es
de Ell (que Sc acuerde de la otra
y sus hiJos 10 ennoblece); la cul.
pa fue de listed que Sc case un
POGO precipitadamente con I'm
hOmbre ~divorciado, sin tener en-
cuenta que nj los hombres olvi.
dan SUI pasado nj los pueblos su
historic
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
DEARI0 Las AMERICAS PAD. Q

gitivos girondinos en- Caen, resoE.
VIC sacrifiear SUI vida por Ia Il
bertad que ella creia amenazada
por ell Terror. Como listed sabe
fue guillotinada exactamente 4
dias despues de haber apunalea-
do a Marat. Los Girondinos Sc
dlstinguleron por su elocuencia,
siendo de los mas exaltados para
hacer proclamar la RepGblica v
dominando la AsambIea, ,pero des
pues de los acontecimientos del
III de agosto y los asesinatos de
Septiembre protestaron pub1ica-
mente contra los excesos, condo
naron Ell regimen del Terror v
trabaJaron por restablecer ell rel
nado de la moderation, este les
vallo Ell odio eterno de Marat.
A instigacion de Ell y Robespie-
RE, fueron arrestados Y guillo-
tinados 20 diputados girondinos,
entire eltos la flor y nata del par
lido como Brissot, Gensonn v
Vergniaud.
LIE a~gradezco en- TODD 10 que
vale ell gentil ofrecimiento de
sus valiosos. recortes y aceptar6
gustosa los mismos ell dia u ten
ga necesidad de ellos. LIE agrade.
cere me envie SUI direction pa
ra devolverle ell de Felipe III.
pues son tantos los papeles, no.
tas, sobfes y cartas que tengo en-
este escritorio que no logro dar
con ell sobre suyo.
Muchas gracias tambien Dor
sus elogios a mi escrito sobre
Madrid pronto tendre otro lis.
to, que creo sera de su agrado.
Tendre mucho gusto. en- publican
su Undo poema pr6ximamente
en- mi seccion Ell Poema de How.
Cordialmente,
Victoria A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

ha presentado en- la Facultad de
Agronomia de la Universidad Ma
cional, que funclona en- esta ciu-
dad, por causa de la renuncia del
Decano de la Facultad doctor Mel
son Delgado. Con Ell Decano han
p~resentddo renuncia todos los pro-
fesores en- forma Solidaria con ell
Rector, Ell conflicto surgi6 por ell
hecho de que ell representente de
los estudlantes al Consejo Directi-
.vo, senior Pedro Raul Onorio, rea-
firm6 la solicitud de zanzibar dos
%profesores, al m~anifestar que era
n~ecesario escoger ell personal por
concurs0.
Ell problema tiende a agravarse,
va que los estudiantes respaldan a
su representante ante 81 Consejo
Directive, y Sc encuentran dispues-
tos a decretar ell paro 81 la situa-
cion no Sc soluciona de acuerdo con
sus peticlones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
I~NTERRocADos
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

Durante los dias sabado y do
mingo Sc registraron en- la ciudad
-solamente en- ell area urbana-
elnco atracos a mano armada, por
parte de bandas de malhechores
que deambulan por la capital an
t~ioque1a.
La ola actual reviste mayor gra-
vedad que la registrada hace I'm
ano en- asta mlsma ciudad.
AL margen de los hechos Sc rela-
ia la actitud varonil del distingui-
do caballero don John Mejia Rami-
rez, quien fue despojado de su re-
loJ a mano fuerte por I'm ladr6n
que luego hugo. Mejfa lie dio aIcan-
ce y 10 entrego a I'm agente de la
policia.
Requlsado ell antisociaI Sc encon-
traron en- SUI poder once finisimos
reloJes, estilograficas, joyas Y al
gun dinero.
AL BORDE DE LA HUELGA
LOS ESTUDIANTES DE
AGRON1NIA DE PALMYRA
PALMIRA.-Una grave crisis Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
H BINoMIo
(viene de la Pag. %

Aramburu hubiese podido res
ponder como Cromwell: TODD
Buenos Aires. no. i"
Beo Ae o. :. S
Aramburo~ Sc hizo querer y Sc
hizo temer. De ahi su exito CO.
mo restaurador de la democra-
cia en- la Argentina.
Alguien diio que ell verdadero
gobernante debiera tener ell CO.
razon de San Francisco de Asis
y la energia de Bismark.
San Francisco solo seria I'm
pesimo gobernante.] Lo devora-
rian los "hermanos lobos'.
Bismark solo seria un dicta.
dor, que Sc haria temer, Pc
70 que seria odiado.
Pero San Francisco y Bis
marck juntoS serian, en- efecto,
Ell gobernante ideal.