davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
AGAINST
CAT

DON NUTTER VOTED FOR a
l0z% increase in the Foundation
Program. the MEA requested an
1870 increase. The House of Rep
resentatives granted a 1870 in
crease. Money was available for
only a 1870 increase. Voting
for more than 10k% increase
would have resulted in a smaller
percentage of State participation
in the Program.
DON NUTTER introduced Sem
ate Bill I57 requiring an audit by
the State Examiners office of
books of First and Second Class
School Districts and of Third
Class Districts having high schools.
tSee Senate Journal. Page l3l).
This bill passed Senate by unan-
amous vote-was killed in House.
Is a man against education
when he votes for the top limit of
ability TO pay?
Is he against education when he
is interested in protecting the
school children and tax payers
against illegal use of their funds?
Pol. Adv. paid for by Rep. Central
Committed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
FOR MOOSE MEMBERS AND GUESTS.

at the Parent-Teacher meeting.
Everyone in the community is
urged to attend open house, to be-
come acquainted with the Library
and it's facilities and then to hear
Mrs. Longworth at PT-A in the
evening.
George Covlin.
Richey high schools student
newspaper, Richonian, has entered
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
And Annual Thanksgiving Party Sat. Nov. a. Starting at 8P. N.

Book Week" will be observed
Monday, Nov. 3, with open house
at the Richey Branch Library dur
ing library hours. Ruth Long
worth, secretary of the Extension
Library, will be a guest during
the afternoon hours. Mrs. Pearl
COMBS, Glendive librarian, will
also be present. On Monday eve
ming Ruth Longworth will speak
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

The Knauts expect to be gone two
weeks.
Miss Sharon Kemmis daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kemmis of
Richey has been awarded a Nor
ril Scholarship for high Scholas-
tic standing for 1958-59 school
year at Rocky Mountain college
in Billings. Miss Kemmis is a
sophomore at Rocky.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

the Montana tuberculosis Asso-
cations 22nd annual School Press
Project. The staff to the Rich
oman will be competing with APP
proximately so other student
newspapers throughout the state.
Topics for this years Project are:
Meet the tuberculosis Fighters,
and Careers in the Health
Sciences
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

2 {? 2
Would you like to build a profit
able business of your own2
Would you like to be s~elf-employ-
ed?
Would you like to retire years
sooner?
Raising chinchilla may be your an
swer too. The initial investment is
not too great. Your financial future
could become shining bright. Let
us start you right. We will share
our years of experience with you.
Call, write, or visit, -
Ray Thomas Chinchilla Service
Dickinson. N. Oak. Dial 1882
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

REMINDERS The important All
leaders conference is Oct. 30-3l
and 4-H Achievement Day, Nov.
9th. This is National Apple, Pop
corn. Pretzel, Catholic Youth.
Reformation and National Honey
Week. Enjoy a safe Halloween,
support the Churchs UNICEF'
Drive. and Be Sure To Votel
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
M.E.A. HOLD ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Sidney unit of
the Montana Educational Associa-
ton held their annual Christmas
Party after school last Thursday
at the high school building. At
the previous meeting in Novem-
Der they had voted to dispense
with the customary exchange of
gifts this year and to contribute
the money usually spent for them
to a fund which would be used
for some worthy purpose. During
a brief business session preceding
the Christmas party, the faculty
voted to give the sum of $27.50,
which had been thus raised, to
the Sidney Jaycee Christmas
Shopping Tour.
After the lunch, which carried
out the Christmas theme, an en-
joyable program of Christmas
music was presented under the
direction of MIR. Knut Hoversten.
Several numbers were sung by a
male quartet of faculty members,
and the program was concluded
with the singing of Christmas
carols by the entire group.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines held their 18th
anniversary party in Billings on
December IL. The program was
emceed by Capt. Wayne Aspinall
and Jerry Kitchen, Public Re-
lations Director of Frontier, made
the birthday speech. President
C. A. Myhre in Chicago was un-
able to attend. Kitchens speech
described the tremendous strides
Frontier is taking at the present
time. Frontier has purchased 3
Convair 440 aircraft. The $40 is
the latest model of the proven
Convair series. All the DC3s pur-
chased from Trans = Canada Air
lines will be out of the mainten-
ance shop by the end of Febru-
airy and Frontier will have a
fleet of Is DC3s. Construction
will start Immediately on From
tiers new home in Denver behind
the Kearney Motel near Staple
ton Field. The $4,000 structure
will be airconditioned and designed
for easy expansion as the COM
pany requires additional space.
Frontier will start service be-
tween Denver and Minot by Feb
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Ben Sedlacek returned
from the Memorial Hospital at
Sidney while their new son Glenn
l.. remained there until he has
gained more weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko, and
Elaine and Mrs. Bill Moore and
Iris and Mike were Glendive
shoppers one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Sr.
left this week for Spokane, Wash,
where they will spend Christmas
with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and Audrey and Paula were
Williston shoppers one day this
week.
The Mary Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Womens Missionary
Federation met this week at the
home of Mrs. John Reidle with
Mrs. Oscar Helm assistant hostess.
Arriving home this weekend
from Fort Knox, KY, for the holi-
days will be Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reidle and Jeffrey, Don Schloth-
auer, Fred Gardner, Jim Miller
and Arvin Heinle, Eddy Damn
and Richard Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Cum
minis, are here from the east Coast
visiting his father Caldwell Cum
minis and with other relatives.
The Mary Circle OF the Zion
Lutheran WMF will meet on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dschaak
and family are here from Califor-
MIA ard will visit here over the
holidays with relatives.
Randy Reidle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reidle observed his
birthday on Sunday with a party
at his home.
Students arriving home for the
holidays include Don Noteboom,
John Bauman, from Montana
State College; Joyce Hardy from
the University of North Dakota
at Grand Forks; Marlin and
Murretta Norby, Ben Pratt and
Jack Hardy from Minot Teachers
College.
Ullos 4fldl41 oWIlAoOl1 ORCAlb q
few days in Glendive at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Al Alquist
and family. While there she at
tended a party which is given an
nually by Mrs. Alquist when gifts
are brought TO be sent to an
orphanage.
Elroy Hurley and Jerry Rang,
who are stationed at Fort Ord,
will arrive home over the week.
end for the holidays here at their
homes.
Mrs. Aida Welsch will be
leaving on Friday for Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, where she will spend
Christmas at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Kaimas and Kelvin.
Marlene Hayden, who teaches in
Glendive will arrive home this
week to spend the holidays here
at the home of her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
S2,S14,596 PROPERTY TAX
PAID BY N. p. RAILWAY

The Northern Pacific railway
will pay $2,814,596 in property
taxes for 1858 in the state OF
Montana, it is announced by
Edwin w. Switzerland, assistant
general counsel-taxes.
This years tax bill is up
S55,787 over the amount paid in
1857, Switzerland said.
Checks totalling 1885, 08
have been mailed to 40 county
t%reasurerS. The remained will be
paid in May, 1859.
Richland county's share of NP's
1858 taxes is $780, 95.
Nearly so per cent of the rail-
ways tax payments, or $1,67O,-
449, will be spent for support OF
public education in Montana. The
state university will receive
$184, 1852 and public elementary
and high schools, $1,486,287.
Counties will receive 1894, 357,
of which $248,395 will go for
construction of roads and bridges
Other local governmental agen-
cies will get $170,865.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Wiederman, R. Stayton, Mrs. T.
Kangas, Mrs. F. Kruger, Mrs.
Evangeline Hansen, Miss RATHER
inc Osburn, Mrs. L. Salisbury,
Lloyd Salisbury, Mrs. Sue Larson,
Mrs. VIM. Rounce, Mrs. c. Brett
ling, c. Breitling, Mrs. E. Burau,
Miss Johanna Sorenson, VIM.
Forester, VIM. Smelyer, Mrs.
VIM. Witt, DR.. VIM. Banner,
Kenneth Johnson, August Bianco,
Selma Evjen, Mrs. E. Edmondson,
j. c. Alberty, Wallace Hall,
Forest Johnson, Mrs. Annie
Klose, Clifford Hennen, Mrs. R.
Simonsen, Monte Dawson, Mrs.
j. Sturzenegger, Cliff Nelson,
Mrs. A. Bahls, R. H. Reilly and
Mrs. Bob Stayton.
Posters were put up, picked up
and returned by Mrs. Robert
Jarvis's 9th grade Girl Scout
Troop No. 4. Carol U~nterscher,
Shirley Butka, Linda Hall, Sonia
Witt, Georganna Ellington, Judy
Harnish, Wanda Criger, Mary
Ellen Ellington, Kathy Chambers
and Katherine Delaney. Henry
Schepens and Afford Bahls
placed posters in clubs, Lodges
and factories. Mrs. Trudell put
posters in Fairview and Molly.
Yoder Motor Co. sponsored
food for Canteen and juice for
donors. The F. U. Coop furnished
the bananas for the delicious
banana bread baked by Mrs.
R. P. Blair, Pres. Woman's club
and canteen chairman. Donors
and workers enjoyed the food
served.
Sidney Herald and KGCX
Radio Station graciously provid-
ed publicity and Sidney Moose
Lodge No. 1856 the site for the
drawing, the ice and equipment
The Richland County Chapter
American Red Cross wish tc
thank all for cooperation given
The hours of service and blood
given voluntarily will make
someone healthier and happier
this Christmas. Those of us who
served and gave will pause q
moment this Christmas to give
thanks we we're able to. Some
where someone will also be say
ing Thank you SO much, for the
life saving blood"
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Richland County Blood
Program Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
BY Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Pizet anc
family of Soaring, N. OAK, visited
at the Joe Stevenson home or
Saturday.
The Womens Fellowship OF
Crane will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Mooney in Sidney
Friday, Dec. 10.
Severt Ashland of Gregla, MINI.
is at present visiting at the Sell
mer Ashland home.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Douglas at
tended the Moose dinner in Sidney
Sunday evening.
Sunday evening Anna Nelson
entertained at a birthday dinner
for Frank LaFreniere Jr. Guests
present were MI. and Mrs. Fred
Gear and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LaFreniere and Dean Nelson.
Mrs. Selmer Ashland visited
Mrs. James Wright Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Dave Stewart is confined
to the hospital where he is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Jen Roberts and Mrs. Jim
Roberts called at the Sam Ashland
home Monday morning.
The Crane School Christmas
program will be Friday night,
December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna were supper guests at the
Melvin Bakken home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
u WOOL RATES
EFFECTIVE 6

Helena - Reductions in raj
freight rates on Montana wool
to eastern markets will be effec-
tive January 6, Director John
Willard of the Montana Railroad
Association announced Saturday.
Willard said the Interstate
Commerce Commission granted a
request of the railroads that the
rates be placed into effect on
short notice., thus giving wool
men "an opportunity to use the
new, reduced rates at a time
when much wool is ready to
move"
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

ruary Is. The route between
Denver and Kansas City and
Omaha covering the State Of Ne
braska will also start around
February l6. The CAB also hand
ed down a favorable decision on
the HiLine run between Wolf
Point, thru Glasgow, Havre,
Great Falls, Lewistown and back
to Billings. The HiLine decision
is not permanent. A final deci-
son is expected within 2 months.
In the HiLine decision Frontier
also was tentatively awarded
westward expansion from Riv-
erton, Wyo. thru Jackson, Wyo.,
to Idaho Falls, Ida. Frontier also
has applied for service from AL
buquerque, N. M, to Santa Fe,
N. NJ, and has a route pending
in the Kansas Case. Frontier is
becoming a very big Airline and
the West will have much better
air service.
If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
If the Yankees and Braves
should happen to visit u little
town of Sidney, this spring for
training How many of your
DC3 Frontier Sunliners would it
take to carry M outfit, with
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday. December II. 1855 )

their trainers, manager and full
squad?
Herb Larsen and I wanta
know, Sam Maltese
PS viii Santa come with them?
Dear Mr.. Larsen and
Mr.. Maltese:
There are "a seats in one From
tier Sunliner so it would take 5
Frontier aircraft to carry the
Yankees and 3 to carry the
Braves. Yes, Santa will come
with them. I understand that the
Braves have hired him as a left
handed shortstop.
l saw the Los Angeles Ram =
Chicago Cardinal professional
football game in Chicago on No
vember 30. The game attracted
a crowd of only 1900 and
hear that the Cards are due to
find a new home next season.
Why don't you guys move them
to Sidney. Maybe Larsen can
build a big stadium in his beet
patch to accommodate the Sidney
Cardinals.
The Editor.
4 * 4
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include: Arthur Hamlin, Cor
pus Christi, Texas; Chris Hansen,
Billings; R. T. Penny, Denver.
l.. M. Magraw. Miles City; M.
G. Updegrove, Denver; j. IT.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Mrs. David Drury (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
LOCAL RESERVE UNIT
HOLDS MEETING

Sidney's Army Reserve Unit,
Service Battery Of the 743 Artil-
lery Battalion held an all day
meeting on December IA. A meal
of venison was prepared and
served by the battery's cooks.
The cooks are Donald Steinly,
Elvin Finnicum, and Dandy Kel-
Ter. The various sections of the
battery held training for their
personnel and maintainence was
performed on the battery's
vehicles. The regular weekly
meeting of the battery was held
Monday evening, December Is.
Private Richard Christensen
has been promoted to Private
First Glass.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
ST. GIRARD CIRCLE HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
JOE GARTNER HOME

st. Girard's Circle Of the Cath
Ole Ladies Altar Society held
the annual Christmas party at
the ranch home of Mrs. Joe
Gartner with Mrs. Fred Kley-
steuber as cohostess. Husband of
members e guests of the
group. A delightful evening of
games was enjoyed after which
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means Of thanking
my relatives and friends for the
many kindnesses extended to me
while l was in the hospital. The
lovely flowers and cards and
your personal calls ere all
greatly appreciated. My thanks
also to DR.. Hyde and the nursing
staff for the wonderful care |
received.
Mrs. David Drury (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Kearny, Billings; Joe Madru,
Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Krey, Cheyenne; Jim Sebastian,
Billings; Mike O'Brien, San
Francisco; Sterling Degner, Bill
lings; Jay Lalonde, Bozeman;
Mel Brandt, Billings; Mrs. Letha
Cody, Denver; Nh. and Mrs.
Glayde Yoder and daughters,
Jackie and Sylvia, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 800 p. m, arrive
1902 p. m.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

Soiuci6n al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

TODD ell que ha visto Ia pelicu-
la The Inn Of the Sixth Hap
piness". asegura que Ell premio
oscar" que otorga la Academia
de Artes y Ciencias Cinemato-
graficas anualmente, lie sera en-.
tregado a INGRID BERGMAN
por sd raagnifica actuacion en-
ella.
Fl General Seitz y 81 esposa
Ia ex actriz Royce Lands ofre
cieron una fiesta para ell Princi-
pc Raniero y la Princesa Grace.
La sonora Lands y Grace Sc hi.
cieron ,nuy amigos durante eli
rodaje de la pelicula "To Trap
a Thief" en- Monaco en- Ia cual
ambas Interpretation los papeles
de madre e hija respectivamen
re. Entire los invitados a la fies-
ia Sc encontraban las siguientes
personalidades: RICARDO MON
ITALIAN, CHARLES BOYER,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
PEI LOCALIZED Netonia Akeiandxa CeIebridodes

Maria de Rabutin : Chantal.
Marquesa de Sevigne (1626-
1696). La Participation e
Influenza de la muier en- la
vida literaria de Francia, mi
ciadas en- los salones del siglo
XVI hallan muy pronto un
representante de altura en-
una exquisite, habil y elegan-
te escritora, la marquesa de
Sevigne. Culta sin pedanteria;
observadora maliciosa, aun-
que no denigrante, del teatro
humane, viva, simpatica y efu
silva en- sus amores de madre,
nos ha legado en- SUI copiosa
correspondence un cuadro
muy interesante de la socie-
dad del siglo XVII, captada
por una retina y I'm espiritu
de exception. Por sus cartas
desfiian, pulcramente carac-
terizados, los principles per-
sonajes de la epoca, desde ell
Rey Sol, con TODD SUI esplen
dor hasta los mas humildes
copartlcipes en- la gran esce-
ma de Versailles; guerreros
como Condo y Turena; favo.
ritas como la condesa de Mon
tespan; poetas como Racine,
Corneille y la Fontaine; mi
nistros como Fouquet, Col
Dert y Louvois; pensadores,
como Arnauld; aventureros y
embaucadores, principles y no
bles, obispos y sacerdotes....
Todos en- un torbellino atrac-
two y brillante, seductor en-
su propia diversidad. A ira
YES de las acciones de estos
p~ersonajes, de sus apeten-
cias y de sus intrigas, la mar
quesa asesora y guia con un
claro foco de gran nobleza
moral. Esta ilustre y amena
escritora nacida en- Paris ell S
de febrero de 1926, en- ell Sc
no de una familia de ilustre
prosapIa borgonesa quedo
huerfana de padre y madre a
los siete amos de edad; con-
fjada a la tutela de su ito,
Cristobal de Coulanges, aba
tie de Libry, tuvo en- la perso-
ma de este no solo a I'm ex-
celente y honrado admins
trador de su herencia, sino
asimismo a I'm excelente orien
tabor moral. Maria crecio con
una cultura privilegiada que
he infundieron, en- particular
sus dos preceptores; Juan
Chapeian y Gil Menage. Ora
cias a esta formation y a sus
cualidades naturales de gran
dana, pudo la notable escri-
tora hacer frente a las adver-
sas circumstances que la 70
dearon cuando hubo de Io
rsr sa premature viudez Cha
bia eontraido matrimonio
con Ell marques de Sevigne)
-quien lie dilapid6 parte de
su fortuna; de esta union
hubo COS MICS: Margarita y
Carlos. Els a su hija Marga-
rita a quien la eondesa diri-
gi6 una hermosa e ininte-
rrumpida correspondence
cuando aquella Sc hallaba
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
Personuiddde

cLAUDETTE COLBERT, RAY
MOND MASSEY, ANITA COL
BY, PEGGY WOOD y RITA
GAM.
FRANK SINATRA tfene ia
ma en- estos dias de andar de
muy NAL humor rehuyendo to-
das sas sEnistades en- Nueva
York.
Otra que Sc encuentra en- Nue.
va York es KIM NOVAK y al
muerZa todos los dias en- el ia
noso restaurant Lindy's.
la actriz ~francesa LILO saho
para Cuba a actuar en- Ell Haba
ma Hilton.
La hija de JACKIE GLEASON
Geraldine, tiene ell papel prin-
cipal en- la opereta la Can
cion de Noruega".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
poema Sc Bog~
A SAN FRANCISCO DE ASS

"A SAN FRANCISCO De ASS
81 I'd ~supieras, Padre, 10 mucho que he sufride-.
81 te dijera, Padre, los rios que he dorado.
~ TODD 10 he sentido y TODD 10 he callado
pofqae 10 mas callado siempre es 10 mas sentidot
Como tn Cristo tuve Ia cruz, mas no he tenido
janas un Cirineo que llegara a mi lado;
al tenderSe mi mano nj una mano he encontrado,
he Hamado a las puertas y nj una ha responded.
Y 20 les di a los hombres amor. Pero me pagan
con ell odio. Y mis- carnes alevemente llagan...
Mas, aunque como fieras me vuelvan NAL por bien
no he de nostrarles nunca Ell corazon arisco,
porque til me e~nsenaste, Oh, padre San Francisco!
que hay que lanar hermanos a los lobos tambien.
GUSTAVO SANCHEZ GALARRAGl
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
ensamientos

vida es an espejo: 81
|nries, sonrisas tie saluda-
81 siempre estas contra
las contrariedades te
an adj paso.
X = 3
cosas nos obliga a ha
a vanidad, que la propia
-. Larochefoulcaud.
hombre puede aspirar a
pero no puede, ra-
|lemente, pretender al
i la
experienced llega tan
nente, y Ia vida CORE
sprisa. aprendemos tan
y olvidamos tanto!-SIR
y DAVIES.
y 4 y
rnucho mas facil recono
! error que encontrar la
d. Ell error Sc muestra
superficie, y muy prom
EIDE acabarse con Ell; pc
verdad esta oculta en- 10
profundo Y no esta en-
Is de todos ell hallarla.
LNN w. GOETHE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

alejada de la vida de la corte
va casada con I'm hombre de
alguna finura y noble posi-
ci0n. Esta correspondence Y
la finUra de su estilo, hicie.
ron famoso ell nombre de Ma
ria de Rabutin marquesa de
Sevigne. En- SUI literature fran
cesa ocupa puesto de honor
y su muerte ocurrida Ell II de
abril de 1896, puso un velo
de tristeza en- aquella epoca
brillante y de notables con
trastes sociales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
E@1aM

en- aqua por varias horas. Her
va las patitas y los garbanzos
hasta que ablanden an POGO.
Prepare un sofrito con ell pi-
miento, Ia eebolla, los toana-
ties y Ell jamon. Anada 81 50
frito, Ia sal, Ell ehorizo y Cd
eulantro a las patitas. Caeza
a fuego moderado. Agregae
las papas y Ia calabaza, sa-
zone a gusto y retire del fuego
cuando esten blandas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

| 5-De palabras
6-Baile tipico cubano
7-Nombre de varon
8-Parte de los. arboleS
9ENombre de letra
10-Simbolo del sodio
11-Especie de tambor
12-Silicio y oxigeno
20-El ito norteamericano
21-Medidas espanolas de peso
22-Rece
M-Partido Agrario Liberal,
Inic.
25-Pronombre relative
27-Letra griega
28-Via o canine principal
29-Entrego
31-Nombre de, varon
32-Insectos himenopteros
33-Del verbo calar
34-Exclamacion
36-Rio de Siberia
37-Bisagras
38-De aceite
4o-Pasan de adentro para afue.
"a
43-Pez comestible
44-Tndigena filipino
45-viaje, en- Nueva York
~47-Democratico, Adv.
48-Igualdad de nivel, IrfG.
DETERMINATION verbal
53-Negacion
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
PATTTAS DE r
GUISADAS

GUISADAS
2 hbras de patitas de eeEdo
saladas.
Il libras de garbanzos
6 tazas de aqua
2 cucharaditaS de sal
l pimiento partido
1 cebolla partida
2 donates partidos
2 onzas de jamon partido
l chorizo partido
2 hojas de cilantro
! cucharada de manteca cen
achote.
X libra de papas partidas
H libra de calabaza.
Parta las patitas y ponga
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

M
tstrujados
ugares de lidia
adr6n al descuido
etaceo herviboro
Termination verbal
(alo o estaca
kuiera
[ontraccion
oeta cubano
ombre de mujer
10 de Siberia
icy hungaro- . .
In favor de
uiebra comercia1
ausar, provocar
|e doler
ombre de mujer
lace acotaciones
ecnico en- las leyes de Il
ida
royectil
loruro de sodio
aZa sin asas
fombre de letra
allie de Espana
emueve la Candida
hterjeccion
ontraceion
erbo substantive
egaci6n
[aquina militar antigua
|ciertes
isertacion religiosa
orra
vERTICALEs:
|almas de adoFno
ocion dulce
|.eposicion inglesa
ell verbo dejar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
20 FRIENDLY YEARS
reach their happy climax for these - store
members who Join our 2O-Year Club today

Each Of them hos served Woodward Loop for 20 years.
Their friendly helpful have been behind the
scenes the less making Woodward Lorop
pleasant place shop They bring the membership Of the club
we'll 800 welcoming these members express oppe
Of their loyalty and that Of all the other club members who have
helped make where frendines traditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

1925 FAMOUS MAKE 1888
I2-cv.-Fi. "lmpsrioI" 2-DooF
Refrigerator; automatic de.
frost, true freezer, N9f0
shelves on door WIZ
54o.95 FAMOUS MAKE 1858
l2-cu. r.. Gold Pontry" Re-
friseratoF butter bin, tempero-
tvrs control; freezer OF bottom;
flowing cold" G9R0
ovtometie defross VIVA