davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

The bridesmaids Joyce Chris
Jensen and Kayleen Stedman
wore dresses Identical to Miss
Christensen's and carried similar
bouquets. They all wore pearl
earrings and necklaces, gifts
from the bride.
The flower girl, Lu Ann
Christensen, wore yellow nylon
and a net hat. Steve Christensen
was ring bearer.
Jerry Christensen, brother of
the groom, was best man and
ushers were NARROW Iversen, Dale
%Iversen and Ted Fischer, all of
Sidney.
A gray, empire waist, sheath
with matching accessories, was
worn by the brides mother. The
bridegroom's mother wore blue
silk. Their corsages were white
feathered carnations and pink
roses.
Assisting at the reception in the
church parlors were Verona Veg
ley, Jane Manchester and Eliza
beth Olson, all of Williston.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Glacier National Park.
Upon their return the couple will
make their home at 800 End ST.
Sc in Sidney.
The bride Is a graduate of Will
liston High School. The groom
graduated from Sidney High
School and Parks School of Bust
ness in Denver. He is a book
keeper at Holly Sugar Factory in
Sidney.
Out-of-town guests were Hen
ming Hansen, Gus Fjelstad, Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Frandsen, Mrs.
Cecilia Joslin, Mrs. Leslie Soren-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurd and
Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Norby,
Richard Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohy Hundtoft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef P. Johnson, all of Sidney;
and Mrs. Harold Groth of
Glenora, N. D.; MI. and Mrs.
Geo. Whitman and Georgia Wi
ley of Mohall, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Pierce Of Wolf
Mont; Charles R. Hogue
Of Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Christensen of Bismarck,
N. D.; Robert d. Goetzke of Fair
view, Mont; Lowell Snyder of
Antelope, Mont; and Luella and
Walter Jacobson of st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for all the kindness and
expressions of sympathy shown
to our family during the illness
and death of our beloved hus-
band, father and grandfather.
We wish to especially thank DR..
Watkins for his faithful attend
ance, to Rev. Brown for the fine
message and words of comfort
and to all those who assisted in
caring for our loved one in the
last hours.
Mrs. Elsie Spaur
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spaur
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spaur
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sans
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. LAM and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keyes,
Tower City, N. D., brother
of Mrs. Spaur,
Mrs. Ellis Bryant and family,
Mrs. Larry Larson, Wenat-
chez, Wash. 35-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Savage Area News

Sept. z, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stedman
and Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geb-
hardt were Sunday dinner guests
at the Verlin Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger and
little daughter visited at the Ted
Burau home on Tuesday evening.
Jimmy Franck, who is leaving
soon to report for Air Force duty,
is enjoying a short visit at the
home of his parents at this time.
He had been employed in North
Dakota for the summer.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ham
burg and children spent Friday
evening visiting at the Robert
Hagler home, and helped Mrs.
Hagler celebrate her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Ernster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Sturgis and family, and Mrs. Liz
zie Sturgis enjoyed dinner at the
Floyd Allard home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susie of Glendive spent Sun
day visiting at the William Nit
chell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the Ted Burau home. In the aft
ernoon they all assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Burau to move to
their new home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran VanDyke of
Culbertson enjoyed dinner at the
Harry Johnson home on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Barone and
Ronnie spent the weekend visit
ing with Mr.. Baroness parents in
Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler and family were dinner
guests at the Fred Hamburg
home on Sunday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagler's birth
day anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
spent the week end in Sidney Wis
iting at the homes of their chill
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Skaar-Squaw Gap
By Skaar WMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brunsvold
were business callers on Thurs
day at the Jim Christiansons
north of Richey. Mrs. Brunsvold
also visited with Mrs. Blevins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord visited at the John
Link home near Alexander and
were business callers in Willis
ton.
Jean Erickson, who is home
for a months vacation from the
Montana State College of Boze-
man, drove to Glasgow over the
week end to attend and sing at
the wedding of a girl friend.
Faith Witt of Sidney accompa-
MED Jean to Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
and children and Mrs. E. A.
Brunsvold were dinner guests at
the Edgar Fisher home in Sid
ney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel and
daughter of Sidney we're dinner
guests at the Dean Brunsvolds
Sunday.
Dinner and afternoon guests at
the Roy Robertson home last
Thursday were Chris Wilhelm
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lund,
Mrs. Lund's mother, Mrs. Han
sen, Mrs. Karen Robertson, all of
Sidney, and Mrs. Rose Hetzler of
Fargo, N. D.
A large group of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Quin-
nell home last Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Sig Skaar and Mrs. Dick
Brunsvold to a pink and blue
shower, which was quite differ
ent and very clever. The guests
of honor, much to their surprise,
were seated at a table when their
own luggage was placed before
them on an opening, found them
own luggage vas placed before
them and on opening, found them
packed with gifts including not
only a complete layette for the
new baby, but also all items the
mother would need while at the
hospital, from busters and house
slippers to toothpaste, magazines,
thank-you cards and stamps. A
very tasty lunch was served by
group of the friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Bronson
BY Homemakers Club

The Bronson HomemakerS club
will meet Tuesday, Sept. %, al
2 pm. at Mrs. Ray Petersen's.
Besides the lesson on Founda-
ton Garments, the club will dc
program planning for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil GARNER,
Phyllis and Mary Helen, are on
a two weeks vacation. They Wis
tied first at Mrs. Gartner's par
ents at Richardton, N. D. Clyde
and Brian remained with their
grandparents while their parents
and sisters went on to visit with
friends at Pelican Rapids, Mimi,
then on to Texas to visit a Sis
ter of Helen's Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Fleming r at the Gartner home
with the 3 school children
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Johnson
went on a few days trip to the
western part of the state.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff returned
Saturday from a two-week visit
to Billings and Columbus. She
drove to Billings with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Spaur. Her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Newman of Columbus, brought
her home. On Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff enter
tanned at a family dinner honor
ing the out-of-town guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell were
also guests.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
Sunday guests at John Cundiffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
are on a two-week trip to visit
at the home of their daughter in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited Sunday at the
Denowh home in Fair
view. Russell's brother, Harvey,
had just returned from the hos
pital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff and Mrs.
Simard will entertain at
circle meeting of the Methodist
WSCS on Wednesday afternoon
at Cundiffs. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Larson OF
Crane entertained Sunday at a
family dinner. Guests we're the
VIM. Cundiff family, Bernice
Cundiff, the Arnold Newman
family of Columbus, and Charlie
Winters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Three Buttes
BY HomsmaksrS Club

Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo,
Bill Franklin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Nevins of Lambert were
Sunday supper guests at the
Herb HER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson
are spending the week with her
parents before leaving for camp
in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bahls went
to Richey Sunday to visit.
Lester McMillen and his father,
j. R. McMillen, are on a fishing
trip to Fit. Que Apelle. Canada.
Dwight Schwenke visited dur
ing last week with his aunt and
uncle, the Walter Baumans.
A number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Harold
Franz home Sunday to help Mr..
and Mrs. Franz celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Walter Bauman and MI.
and Mrs. Dave Albin and family
attended the Roosevelt youth fair
at Culbertson Saturday. Both
Kay's and Judy's steers placed
first in the fat steer class.
Mrs. John Sawyer called Mon
day evening at the Jim Putnam
home.
Bobbie and Richard Albin
spent Saturday with their Grand
ma Albin in Sidney.
Mary Putnam is spending a
week at home on vacation from
the Acme Beauty College in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Lee Swanson entertained
at a birthday party at her home
Friday in honor of Mrs. Jim Put
nam.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Mary
visited at the Ray Schow home
north of Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Casper Wick visited at the
Jim Putnam home Monday morn
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mrs.
Jim Putnam visited at the Bill
Bernard McLain and
Mae Steffenson homes last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
were guests at the Dallas Ullman
home on Sunday evening
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club met at the Gordon Berndt's
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dallas
Ullman distributed the awards
club members had received for
fair exhibits. A committee was
appointed to prepare for cleo
ton of officers this fall, and the
club project of roadside signs
was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow and
family of Sidney visited Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son, Joyce and Billie were Sun
day evening visitors at the Har-
old Henderson home north of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno en-
tertained Beulah, lone and Rich
ard and Delwin to dinner and an
evening of dancing on Saturday
eveing, Sept. Is. The occasion was
to celebrate Delwin's 25th birth
day.
lone Levno, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Levno, arrived
home from New York by plane
on Wednesday, Sept. IL. Her
friend, Coe Buchanan from
Brooklyn will arrive here Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 and spend
several days visiting at the Lev
no home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
BY Mrs Grant BurYe0

David Heath left last week fol-
Bozeman where he will enter col
lege for the coming term.
The high school students held a
"hay ride" on Saturday evening
with Pastor Roberts doing the
driving, accompanied by MIR.
Fetsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen
and Oscar were Sunday dinner
guests at the Arthur Mathison
home in Richey.
A number of ladies attended
Missionary meeting at the Archie
Strand home north of Lambert on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd have
been enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Lynds sister and husband, the
Bob Comptons of California.
Mines. Nutter, Varco and Hal
yer of Sidney were visitors at the
Geo. Howell home n day last
week. Carl Halver brought the
ladies up and continued on to
Enid to transact business.
The Lambert community was
pleasantly surprised last week
when Miss Verna Thiessen be-
came the bride of Arthur Bou-
chard at a quiet home ceremony.
Mrs. Lowell Qualley was Sid
ney shopper on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Howell visited at
the Paul Petrik home in Enid
one day last week.
A number of the Lambert men
have been having good luck fish
ing at the Albin Dam north of
town.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

/ want to thank my friends and
neighbors who sent cards and
came to see me while / was In
the hospital. Also the hospital
help and staff, and DR.. Harper
and DR.. Benson.
Clifford c. Crippen 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

For a fine selection in Greet
ing Cards e the big variety of
cards in The New Sidney Drug
Store Card Department. 35-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Check The New Sidney Drug
Stare for a real deal in a new
keystone Movie Camera with
light meter for only $685.. 35-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Bexel yitamins for young and
old at The New Sidney Drug
Store. 35-1tc
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES

Multiple reasons, both social and economic, determine
the fact that in the Latin American countries life develops,
fundamentally, around politics and Government prOcedu-
res. 1t is, therefore, convenient for each and every one of
the Latin American countries to raise, as much as possible,
their political level, which may bring as a result educated
governments that maintain an adequate climate of peace,
order, freedom and progress.
The origin of almost all the ills suffered by social
organisms in Latin America is in the unfavOrable political
situation in those countries, even though one must recognize
that some OF them have achieved considerable political
progress, with cases such as that of Uruguay, which
constitutes positive prestige for any nation in the world.
When both the Government and the opposition know
how to discharge with relative efficiency their political mis-.
sion, national life develops in a manner compatible with
democracy, very convenient for the ~welbeing and general
harmony of the country.
1t is no easy task to transform concepts and practices
in the political life of the people, but neither it is a very
difficult one, and far from impossible, if leaders i'm the
different sectors in which public opinion is divided are
able to obtain from their party members and Sympathizers
adequate respect for the most essential nOrmS which must
inspire political activities. Naturally, it is indispensable
that the caliber of the leaders, in all parties, is a guarantee
of honesty and wise conduct of political affairs of the
parties.
1t is up to the people in each contry to choose the
proper persons to lead them, demanding from them a
reasonable minimum of dOctrinal integrity and admins
trative c%apability.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Ike Expresses His
"Sincere Regret"
for Cancellation
of Ibdnez Visit

WASHINGTON, April IS. (UP).
Presidente Eisenhower has expires.
Sed sincere regret" that Chilean
President Carlos Ibanez del Cam,
pc had to cancel his scheduled
visit here later this month.
The White House made public
today a message to Ibanez in which
Eisenhower said he chad been
looking forward with keen antici
patton to the personal pleasure OF
a visit with Sonora de Ibanez and
YOU.
The visit "would undoubtedly
have strengthened even further
the close ties" between Chile and
the United States, Eisenhower
said.
Eisenhower said the cancella
ton Of Ibahez, visit was especial
ly" regretted by him because "ou1
governments will be deprived Of
a signal opportunity to review
our mutual problems.
The President added, however
that he could "well understand and
appreciate the matters of overrid.
ing national Importance" which
forced lbanez to cancel the visit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
TEXAS FARMERS AGAINST
CURBS ON MEXICAN WORKERS

WASHINGTON, -CUP). - The
Labor Department assigned two
officials to hear protest from Te-
xas farmers in the Rio Grande
Valley about new curbs on import
ing Mexican farm laborerS.
The Department said the Texans
objections to the restrictions would
be discussed at a meeting tomor-
row afternoon in McCallen, Texas.
Edward Mcdonald, Regional Di-
rector of the Bureau of Employ
ment security at Dallas, and Don
Larin, Deputy Assistant Director
of the Farm Placement Service,
were named to represent the De-
partment at the conference.
Austin Arson, President of the
Rio Grande Valley Fruit and Vege-
table Growers Association, was ex-
pected to be spokesman for the
growers.
A labor department official said
that Larin and Mcdonald were au-
thori2ed to take steps to permit
entry of more Mexican laborers if
the meeting showed a need for
them.
The Rio Grande group has asked
the Department to allow $4,000
more Mexican laborers, or brace
roS, into the Valley next week
to help harvest beans, onions and
other vegetable crops.
The Labor Department has said
it wants to chek on alleged SUBJ
standard wages paid to some of
the braceros who work at piece
rates. The Department also wants
to check on claims that no Amer
lean workers are available for the
farm jobs before more Mexicans
are permitted in the Valley.
The Texas growers have said
that weather conditions make it
necessary to harvest the crops
without delay.
The Department said there are
more than 5000 mexicans already
in the area, or slightly more than
the total in the Valley at this
time last year.
The Mexicans are hired by the
growers under contracts with the
Labor Department as provided for
in Public Law Is.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

gress of the Pan American Medical
Women's Alliance.
NEW FACTORY
BUENOS AIRES, ,(UP). - The
American optical firm of Bausch
and Lomb will open their new
branch factory in Argentina at
Florencia Varela Tomorrow.
Vice . President Rear : Admiral
Isaac F. Rojas has been invited
to attend. The factory is claimed
to be the most modern of its kind
in Latin America and a model for
further factories to be built in
neighboring countries.
>. POPULATION PROBLEMS =.
in THE CARIBBEAN
WASHINGTON, (UP). = The
Population Reference Bureau has
reported that family planning tech
niques developed in, Puerto Rico
are being used to help solve the
population problems in the new
West Indies Federation.
In its April bulletin, the Bureau
called the new federation a "mi-
crocosm of the worlds population
dilemma: to many people, too few
resources and an explosive rate
of population growth.
The Bureaus is a private, non
profit group which studies worlt
population trenda
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
GALLO PLAZA STRESSES NEED FOR ECONOMIC
UNITY, A LATIN AMERICAN COMMON MARKET
Statesman Receives AIianzu's Men Of The Year Award

which he received the "Man of
the Year Award" of Alianza Inter
americana of Miami. DR.. Irving
Muskat presented the award to
Plaza, "for his leadership in pro-
noting better Inter American rela-
tons.
The Ecuadorean ex President
emphasized the fact that a higher
standard of living Throughout La
tin America would be highly bene-
fetal for the United States, since
exports to those countries, already
of great Importance, would have
an enormous increase.
Asking, why do we need and
want a Regional Market for La
tin America? he said:
Since World War II, Latin
America has experienced a re-
markable degree of economic ex-
pansion: overall production. income
and consumption have shown a
constant upward trend. Economic
growth during the decade 1945-
1854 exceeds the United States
performance for the same period,
while gross national production in
this country increased about 300,
that of Latin America advanced
about 500.
"The rate of population growth
is greater in Latin America than
in any major region of the world,
about ESQ each year, while the
population of the United States
1870 in the decade l am referring
to, population in Latin America
increased 24%. In spite of this
rapid growth in population, the
per capita availability of goods
and services also grew substantial
ly over the same ten-year period.
However, in 1856 the rate of
development of Latin America
slowed down and gross income in
creased only at the same rate as
the population.
The extremely favorable econo-
mic conditions since the war, have
gradually changed and there is
every reason to believe that Latin
America, during the next ten years
will not be able to maintain the
same spectacular pace of the ten
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Peter A. WenzeI
Appointed by PAA
to Caracas Post

Peter H. Wenzel has been ap-
pointed managing director of Pan
American World Always for We
nezuela, with headquarters in Ca
racas.
Wenzel has been passenger sales
superintendent of PAA's Latin
American Division for the last
three years.
Prior to that post in Miami,
Wenzel was director and district
traffic and sales manager at Rome,
Italy, for four years.
A veteran of is years with PAA,
Wenzel was in Frankfurt, Germany,
from 1919 to 1851, first as district
traffic and sales manager and later
as regional director of govern
ment affairs.
Wenzel, As, Is married and has
one daughter. He is an expert
skier and helped organize Pan
Americans World Ski Club.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

past war years, while growth in
population in all probability will
continue at the same rate.
Plaza said that it is vital that
all work together to find bet
ter ways to make "better use"
of our resources, which are being
partially wasted, and added:
ga higher level of productivity
through industrialization and eff
ficient agricultural practices means
larger per capita incomes which
generates higher standards of liv-
ing. If United States business was
able to sell $2.9 billion dollars in
manufactured goods to a people
with a low standard of living, you
can imagine how much more it
could sell to people with greater
buying capacity, even if it had
to share the market with local
industry. Think of the new op-
p%ortunities for U. S. investment
in Latin America. In 1855 U. S.
companies produced nearly SIS bill
lion dollars of goods and services
in Latin America, most of this in
extractive industries for export,
the field of production for local
demands has hardly been scrat-
ched, the smallness of our national
markets made this type of invest
ment ~unattractive to foreign CAPT
tai, but an expanded market would
open up a whole new world of
possibilities.
FINALLY, going back to our basic
concern, what will al this do to
Inter-American relations?
"All of us here are aware that
the greatest barrier to effective
partnership in the hemisphere is
your prosperity in contrast with
our poverty. The common man in
Latin America is still struggling
with the more basic problems of
poverty, Ignorance and disease to
be able to understand and feel the
lofty concepts of democracy and
hemisphere solidarity. Let Us win
our battle for survival and then
we can meet across the Rio Gran
de and offer with u open arms
something more effective than a
friendly gesture.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
London Rejects GvafemuIan Protest

LONDON, April 10. - (UP). -
Great Britain rejected a Guatema-
Ian protest against the expulsion
of the Guatemalan President, Gen.
eral Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes,
from the Belize territory. The re-
lection was made public by the
Foreign Minister.
The rejection was delivered by
the Guatemalan Foreign Minister
to Thomas Wikely, British Minis
ter in that Republic. The report
says that Wikeley returned it. A
Spokesman from the British For
eign Ministry said that President
Ydigoras Fuentes arrived without
notice in Belize, a territory which
Guatemala claims. He and his fol
lowers abandoned the territory
upon request of the British Gov
ernor, Sir Colin Thornley,, after