davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Estudiantes
Ocupan Ia
UniVersidad
de B. Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. rs
(UPD- Dos grupos de estu-
diantes, opuestos en- sus pun
tos de vista, penetraron ano-
che en- Ell edificio central de la
Universidad de Buenos Aires,
aislando en- Sus oficinas al rec
tor de la misma, DR.. Rizieri
F%rondizi, hermano del Presi-
dente de la Republica.
Uno de los grupos, formados
por los "humanistas', es. parti-
dario de las universidades par
ticulares. Ell otro, constituido
por los "reformistas" defiende
ell monopolio estataf de esos
institutes.
I'm empleado de la UNIVERSE
dad diio a la United Press In
ternational, que los dos grupos
estan negociando la retirada
simultanea de la universidad,
y que ell Rector Frondizi perma-
necera en- Sus oficinas, con las
puertas cerradas.
Posteriormente, Frondizi
abandono esas oficinas y pidio
a los dos grupos que abando-
naran ordenadamente Ell edifi-
clio, quienes cumplieron con 10
solicitado sin que Sc registra-
ran medicines.
Los primeros en- entrar fue
ron los "humanistass, quienes
-lPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Envian Socorro a las victimas
de Gran Sequia en- ell Brasil

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-
CUPID Las instituciones de
beneficencia catolicas y protes-
tantes de los Estados Unidos es-
tan intensificando sus embar-
ques de where's de socorro al
nordeste del Brasil, donde los
miSioneros informan que hay mi
llares de victimas de inanicion
a causa de la gravisima sequia.
Ell servicio catolico de 5000.
FRO dijo, que ha enviado cerca
de 1000 toneladas de leche en-
polvo, queso, harina y otros ali.
mentos. Ell servicio mundial de
la Iglesia, organo benefico de
las religiones protestante y or
todoxa, asociadas al Consejo Ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Texio del Discourse del Canol|er de Ia
Repdb|ica Argentina, Doctor Carlos FIorit

Como 10 anunciamOs en-
nuestra edici6n de aver, pu.
blicamts hoy ell discourse in.
tegro que prOnuncio en- la
reunion de MinistrO de Re.
laciones Exteriores verificada
en- Washington ell Canciller
de la R~epublica Argentina,
DR., Carlos Alberto Florit, Gu.
yos conceptOs han tenjdO par.
ticular trascendencia en- los
altos circlIos de Ia politica
interamericana de Washing
ton.
. He preferido no hacer uso
de la palabra con anteriori-
dad porque considero que to-
dos. los puntos contenidos en-
Ell proyecto de agenda suge-
rido por la Secretaria de Es-
tadq, no son sine distintos
enfoques de un problema que,
desde hace algun TEMPO, vie
ne preocupando a distintos
hombres de Estado del Con-
tinente y que en- definitiva no
es otro que un replanteo de
las relaciones i~nteramerica-
mas, que las ajusta a las ne
cesidades de los tiempos Y a
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Mexico tspera Quotas del Zinc
y PIomo Sean Proyisiona|es

Tesoro estan hacienda estudios
para determinar que medidas
pueden tomarse para compensar
ell paso dado por los Estados
Unidos.
Dijo que era de opinion de
que la imposition de una Quota
de Importation de 20 por Glen
to, seria menos lesiva a la eco
nomia de Mexico que un aumen-
to en- los derechos de importa-
cion, que era la otra aftermath
va que tenfa ell p%residente Eli
senhower.
"La imposition de Quotas de
Importation fue ell menor de
dos males, dijo Carrillo Flo
res.
Tambien expres6 la esperan-
"a de que los precios de los dos
metales subira en- los Estados
Unidos, compensando de ese
modo, en- parte, la reduction
de las exportaciones mexicanas
Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

de 30 dias desde su expedition.
La paz y ell orden en- ell, pals
seran los unicos motives y
preocupaciones de la legislation
de emergencia No Sc podra mo-
diflcar la estructura constitu-
cional del estado, nj ser deroga-
das las leyes sine simplemente
Suspendidas. Responsibilities
del Presidente por cualquier
abuse que cometiere en- ell ejer,
cicio de sus facultades,
Otras modificacioneS .Sugeri-
das por ell ex Presidente son las
s~igulentes para differences ar
ticulos de la Carta:
IL - La Republica Sera uni
taria y descentralizada; 81
Los limites de la republican,; s.
= Formation y segregation de
los departamentos; g. -Sobre
Intendencias y Comisarias; 14)
= Sobre la ciudadania; 15) =
soDre Ell ejercicio de la ciuda-
DANA; 25( - Sobre la defensa
e integridad de la dignidad del
h0mbre; 54) = Sobre la religion
y sus ministries; 63) - Estabili.
dad de los funcionarios y sus Sc
paraci6n de la politica de parti-
do; 74) = Ell Congreso Pleno
elegira Designado, Procurador Y
Contralor; 94) - Condolences
para ser Senador; 1917 = Perio-
do de cuatro amos para los re-
presentantes, 1922 Atribu-
clones especiales de la Camara
de Representatives.; 119)-Atribu
(PaSa a la pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

MEXICO. Sept. 25.-(UPD-
FL gobierno mexicano EXPIRE
50 hoy la esperanto de que
las Quotas de Importation de
plomo y zinc ordenadas por Ell
P%residente Eisenhower seran
solo una medida provisional y
que Sc haran nuevos esfuerzos
por medic de conversaciones en-
tire los paises afectados para
encontrar tuna solucion a es-
.te dificil problema".
Sin embargo, los lideres del
sindicato de mineros mexica-
nos calificaron la MEDIA nor
teamericana, como "una demos
TRACTION inequivoca de un deseo
de romper las relaciones de bue-
ma voluntad."
Ell Secretario de Finanzas,
Antonio Carrillo Flores, dijo
que "naturalmente la noticia
de la medida norteamericana
fue mala pero no fue inespera.
~ds", pero los expertos de los
Ministerios de Economic y del
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
.Suza FOTrlertd
ReIaciones con
America Latina

BERNA, Suiza, Sept. IS -
(UPI- La Camara de Corner-
clio L-atinoamericana de Suka,
decide hoy nombrar varias CO.
misiones para Ell estudio de una
serie de problemas especializa-
dos relatives a una mayor in
tensificacion de las relaciones
comerciales entire Suiza y los
paises latinoamericanos.
Esta resolution Sc tomo en- Sc
sion especial de la Camara, con-
vocada para discutir "las medi-
das practicas de I'm mejoramien-
to de las relaciones economi>
cas- de Suiza con la America
Latina" y una proposition soDre
organization de sun dia latino
americana en- Suiza''.
Asistieron a Ia reunion, presi-
dida por ell director general de
la Corporation Bancaria de Sui.
"a, S. Schweitzer, unos so miem
bros de la camara, entire ellos
algunos de los mas prominen-
ties peritos de Suiza en- asuntos
latinoamericanos.
Aunque no Sc tom6 resOlu-
cion alguna sobre ell tema del
"Dia Latinoamericano", la asaHn-
blea acord6 designar varias CO.
mlsiones, para estudiar una Sc
RE de problemas especializados,
que comprenden:
/. Despacho de misiones eco
nomicas a los paises latino.
americanos e invitacion a Hsi-
tar Suiza a misiones latinoame-
ricanas semejantes;
2, Las posibles ventaias de
"ferias comerciales ambuIan-
ties" que Sc enviarian a recofrer
diversos paises latinoamerica.
nos; y
8, FL f~inanciamiento de ex-
portaciones a America Latina y
ell SECURE de los resgos debek-
portacion. as
La asamblea acord6 que Sc IN.
tensificasen los esfuerzos para
mejorar las relaciones econ6mi.
cas- con los paises latinoameri.
canos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
MENSAJE A La AMERICA LATINA

america Latina, csc formi.
dable bloque catolico.,...e una
de las grandes esperanzas del
manana" dijo ell Sumo Ponti-
flee, en- un mensaje pronuncia-
do ~anteayer ante so rectores
de seminarios latinoamericanos.
Ell mensaje fue dado aver a la
pubilcidad.
Sin embargo, ell Papa previno
que "nadie puede ocultar a 81
mismo las circumstances criti-
cas- que atraviesa, por la nece,
sidad de adaptarse a las nuevas
forinas de vida, y precisamen-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

CASTEL GANDOLFo, Sept.
25.-(UPI)- Ell Papa Pic XII
insto a los catolicos de Anne
RIGA Latina, a congregarse en-
'cuerpo inconquistable" en-
torno a SUI Iglesia, asediada por
"laS fuerzas del mal".
Aunque no menciono al CO.
munismo como tai, previno a los
sacerdOtes l-atinoamericanos con-
ira ell desvio de sus doctrinas
sociales, ANTE dificultades gran
des o pequenas, de fuentes mas
o menos peligrosas', cuyos ex-
perimentos culminan con Tex
cesos y horrores'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Venezuela en- Proceso de "Libertud
Exultuda", Dice Lopez Contrerus
Por ALBERTO MORE

NUEvA YORK, Sept. 25.
3 OPD.-El General Eleazar L6-
per Contreras, ex presidente
septuagenario, que sigue siendo
ssun factor de gran peso en- la
-politica venezorana, cree que SUI
pals esta atravesando, desde
enero, I'm proceso de "la liber.
tad exhaltada', natural despues
del derrocamiento de la dicta.
dura.
"Otro tanto ocurrio al morir
(Juan Vicente) Gomez, cuando
asumi la presidencia de la re-
,plhlica', dijo ell General, que ha
venido a Estados Unidos a some.
sterse a examenes medicos y a
.descansar alejado de las activi-
dades politicas y sociales".
Lopez Contreras cuya salud
esta quebrantada, permanecera
en- Nueva York unas cinco Sc
%~ffanas y regresara lueg0 a Ve-
nezuela "a dar a la patria ell mo-
desto aporte de mi experien-
.eia@
De la situaci6n actual vene-
zolana, ell ex p%residente opino:
Gel proceso va bien encami.
nado y ell estado general del
pals es bueno".
Cree ell general que "hay aun
muchas diferencias acerca de la
designation de I'm candidate
Hunico".
E. candidate suyo debe po-
/. SEE. las si@"ientes Characteristic
- "a &C.. ic,ones ne.
&C. a {, ,slecer la au-
tofS.d dentro de la ley.
.No me .refiero a la repression
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

del sable, aclaro en- seguida
ell general.
-Hacer obras titles y estar
de acuerdo con ell pueblo.
Que sea respectable por Ell
ejercito y pueda ejercer autori-
dad sobre este.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

Without the competition Of
the Russian Sputnik, our East
Cleveland Public Library chill
dren are successfully reaching
the moon and the latest listing
Of arrivals there include:
Pamela AMIGO, S76 Nelaview; /;
Annette Bevan, 14702 Elm ave.;
Joan Ehrenfried, 957 Whitby;
Elaine Fortney, 1907 Lake
front; Barbara Hisel, $50 Nela-
view; Bonnie Meyer, 987 Sell
wyn I'd.
Cynthia Pajk, 1460s Shaw
ave.; Susan Riedel, 1904 Saw
annah; Patricia Rodda, 912 Sell
wyn rd.; Mary Lou Weiland,
1912 Hampton I'd; Janice Zup-
ancic, 1892 Beaumont.
The only luggage used on this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Thanks For You,
Help" x-Ray
Director Writes

In . letter sent out this
week by ]. Dean Halliday, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Anti
Tuberculosis League Of Cleve-
land and Cuyahoga County, he
expresses the Leagues apprecia-
tion for volunteer services in
the chest x-ray program.
Mr.. Halliday points out that
during the past five years the
Christmas Seal chest x-ray
service has revealed 1908 prev
iously unknown active cases Of
tuberculosis. Hundreds Of in
active cases have been directed
to medical supervision 50 that
their health might be preserved.
Other chest conditions have
been found early when they re-
sponded best to medical care.
Unquestionably many hundreds
Of lives have been saved.
without the help Of you and
your fellow volunteers, Halli-
day said, "this life-saving cru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Vets Festival
Opens With
Teen Night

The 18th annual Euclid Vets
Festival is due to open with
little fanfare but with q special
emphasis on free dancing fol-
youngsters next Wednesday,
July 30th which is "Teen Mite
On the bandstand for the eve
ming is Sammy Dee the favorite
Of the younger set in the Great
er Cleveland area.
"Once again we are putting
forth our efforts to make the
Wednesday night opener strict
ly for the younger set" said
Chuck Wajhan, chairman, "and
all are invited to our grounds
for an evening of fun"
The Euclid Vets grounds, 1861
East 260th st., will be teeming
with activity from this week
end until Sunday, August 3rd.
Once again the big attraction
is the annual crowning of "Miss
Euclid Vets" The event is set
for Thursday, July 31st.
Besides attractive rides by
Gooding Of Columbus, some 40
different booths will be avail
able for young and old. In all
more than twenty different
civic, welfare, social, church,
fraternal, service and neighbor-
hood organizations are taking
part in the Euclid Vets show.
Free parking is offered at
Chase Brass, just north of the
Festival grounds.
Due to take the bandstand
for the big Festival weekend
in addition to Sammy Dee are:
Bill Sneller, Kenny Bass, John
ny Zalokar and Pete Sokach.
Dancing will be "under the
stars"
Back again for another year
is the popular and entertaining
Euclid Little Theater dunk
The Dolly" set. Twenty-Five
bathing beauties will
be perched high and dry wait
ing for some target hitting by
The experts.
New addition to the Festival
grounds will be the "Chip Shot
md Hole In One" contest. Co.
sponsored by the Euclid Little
League and the Euclid Vets
Sports Committee, this attrac-
ion offers $100 for a hole in
me on a 91-yard effort. On top
If that there will be daily
rophy awards and merchandise |
prizes. This contest will run
through the Festival and con-
inue through the month of
August. Daily winners will then
for the champions
Trophy"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
This Is Size
OF Man Needed
For Gods Work

"God wants mon grea,
enough to be small enough tc
be used"
This Is the concluding sen.
tence in Resolution on its 1868
objectives adopted by Kiwani.
International at It's recent con.
vention in Chicago. The resolu-
tion, titled, "The Changing
World" clearly mirrors Kiwanis
principles and precepts. 1t
reads:
Resolution I. The Changing
World-A Challenge 10 Kiwan-
is. Satellites, statistics, and sci
entific discoveries overwhelm
our thinking. From confusion
about these we turn to thoughts
Of security and survival.
This changing world requires
more sharing, more personal
service, and greater sacrifice.
Twentieth-century living de-
mandS that basic Belief in God
be elevated-lifted until one
feels His intimate presence.
This presence gives man peace
and poise, perspective and pow
er. As We humbly walk with
God we see that opportunities
have correlative obligations.
We know that if we will live we
must love; and loving we must
tighten the load Of our fellow
man. God wants men great
enough to be small enough to be
used.
Specific resolutions cover
Wolrd Peace, United States
Canada Relations, Expanded
Programs for Youth, Educa-
ton, Highway Traffic Safety,
Agriculture and Conservation,
Government and Business, The
Mentally and Physically Han
dicapped, Senior Citizens, Leis-
ure Time, Red Cross Blood
Banks and the Privilege Of the
Ballot Box.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Books Not Sputnieks> Is Favored
Mode Of Moon Tripping By Youth

trip was twelve books. With th'
completion of each book tn,
club members found their rock
ct closer to the moon. Some
boys and girls liked the trip Sc
much they read twenty-foul
books and have had their name
on two rockets. Readers who
put their second rocket on the
moon this week are:
Karen Cholewicki, 1925
Strathmore; Geraldine Jasin
1924 Beaumont; Janet Jones,
16064 Brewster rd.; Patricia
McGreevy, 896 Elbon rd.;
Maureen Raeburn, 1908 Nela-
dale; Fred Weiland, 1912
Hampton.
This Explorers Club is for
boys and girls who have fin
lshed fourth to eighth grade.
There is also q club for the
younger children at the IL
brary. That is the Bookmark
Club. Many Of these members
have read over thirty books and
have started a second book
mark. New additions to this
list are:
Alex Bevan, 14702 Elm ave.;
Mary Eileen Boyle, 1928 STAN
wood ave.; Liam Klimowski,
1911 Knowles; Karen Haines,
1892 East 135th st.; Christa
Retsch, 1878 Orinoco.
Any boy or girl with an East
Cleveland library card may join
one of the clubs at the nearest
library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

sads would have been impos-
sible.
"Yet tuberculosis remains
the most deadly Of all commu-
nicable diseases. We have no
satisfactory vaccine to protect
people from catching TB. Val
liable as they are, the new treat
ment drugs are no sure cure.
Early detection and early treat
ment are still the best weapons
in preventing spread Of infec-
ton"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

SAGGING davenports and chairs,
steel webbed in your home, no
fuss or dirt. Call S. Woolston,
days, UL. l-4030, evenings UL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

PLASTIC tile or floor tile, acous-
tical tile installing. plastering,
kitchen, bath repairs: remodel
ing: insured w 1-Q1RQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

PAPER steaming. painting, plas-
tering. all work guaranteed;
white; call Neil, GIL. 1-8964.
PLASTERING, patch work, cell
ings. attics; work guaranteed;
call Dave anytime. GIL. 1884.
MOVING, hauling, expressing, van
with lift gate and driver, S5 per
hour. SW. l-2270, SW. 1-5017.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Car Missing

Steven Renton Of Wymore
ave. reported a car which he
parked at the Luxenburg lot,
July goth, was missing. The car
is the property Of Donna Rem
ton, 1890 Hereford rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

LIGHT hauling. Easements cleaned,
rubbish removed, reasonable.
RE. 1898, available anytime.
MOVING and hauling. closed van,
small jobs our speciality. Ii.
l-0240, CL. 2-3987.
MOVING? Rutherford Movers, van
service; no job too small. low
rates. fully equipped. SW. 5-6879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
PAINTING
poperins and General Repairs
Fred Mccarthy Ev. 1863

WINDOW cleaning, wall washing,
wallpaper cleaning. UL. 1914
CARPENTRY. big or small, all
kinds of work. reasonable; free
estimates. VIII. 3-5l32.
LIGHT hauling, painting, rubbish
removed. yards cleaned, moving,
etc. HE. l-0363.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

PLASTERING. Call today. Done to-
morrow. East or West. w. 1-1421.
BRICK block steps. Easements; ga
RACES. retaining walls. New re-
pair. Very reasonable. Phone Ii.
l-4375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

CARPENTER work, new or re-
pairs, porches. steps. railings,
overhead garage doors; painting,
interior, exterior; good work;
reasonable prices; fast service.
w. 1899: full insurance. easy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

FILL dirt, 6 to loads, 81 per
load. you haul away. Contact Ii.
l-5030 Ext DIG
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24

INTERIOR painting, paper hang
ing, patch plastering: small jobs
accepted. GIL. 1-5105.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
BILLINGS HAIL STORM
KILLS PHEASANTS AT FARM

The recent heavy hail storm
at Billings was responsible for
the loss of nearly 700 ring-necked
~pheasants housed at the Montana
Fish and Game Departments
bird farm in that area, it has
been reported. The storm did ex-
tensive damage to the farm
buildings, completely destroying
the wire on the rearing pens and
most of the windows in the game
farm building, an official said.
At the time of the hail storm
there were about 1000 birds be-
ing held in the pens but a ma
jority Of these were inside the
brooding houses. The storm
killed between $50 and 700
~pheasants.
It is planned to remove the
remaining birds to M Of the
other two department hatcheries
at Warm Springs and Fort Peck
where they will be held until
they are of sufficient size for
releasing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

CHICAGO-Harold Lloyd, (right) former movie comedian and a
Past Imperial Potentate of the Shrine, admires the jewel OF ONCE
presented to George E. Stringfelow, who was elected Imperial
Potentate during the saith Imperial Council Session here. String
fellow is vice president of Thomas A. Edison Industries OF the
McGras-Edison Company, West Orange, NJ. He will direct the
1889 affairs of the Shrines' more than 100000 members in l66
temples throughout the United States, Alaska, Hawaii. Canadas
Mexico and the Panama Canal Zone.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Sioux Pass
BY Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hill of Nashua left Sunday
morning for a vacation trip 10
the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family were Sunday guests at
Ray Norby's.
A number of All members of
this area attended the County
Camp held at the Fairgrounds
the past week and all report a
wonderful time. Several of the
leaders assisted with the camp
and Mrs. Ludwig Norby was the
camp cook.
Callers at Andrew Peterson's
Friday night to celebrate An
drew's birthday were Mrs. Dora
Baue and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baue and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lewis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Johnson and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Pistocco
were Sunday evening callers at
Ray Norby's.
Guests during the past week at
the Baue homes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Watts and daughter
Anne, and MI. and Mrs. Sher-
man Watts and daughter Cinday,
all of Smelterville, Idaho.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family joined a party of relatives
on Sunday and spent the day
touring the North and South
units of Roosevelt Park.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bur-
Meta Healow of Sidney spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family were Williston callers on
Monday.
Billy and Deoby Witt of Sid
ney spent the weekend at the
home Of their grandparents, the
VIM. Wits.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Dean DavidsoOs Return
From Vacation Trip

County Extension Agent Dean
Davidson and his family e
turned the first of the week from
a vacation trip to Salt Lake City
and points west.
Their first stop was at Har-
lowton, where they visited rela-
tives and Mrs. Davidson attend
ed a reunion of her high school
graduation class. From Harlow
ton they went to Salt Lake City,
where they also visited relatives
and enjoyed sight seeing trips
to many places Of historical in
teres..
On their return they toured
the Grand Teton and Yellowstone
National Parks and spent a day
with relatives at Fromberg.
They report a fine vacation
but tell us they experienced
some very warm weather, espe-
cially in Salt Lake City, where
the temperature was over 100 de-
grees most Of the time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Lambert Saddle Club Holds
Fifth Fun Frolic Sunday

sill Her5st; Lewis Murray, Geo.
Provost, Fritz Rehbein, Erwin
Putnam.
Button Sewing Race: George
and Alice Provost, Erwin and Ell
sic Putnam.
Tire Game: Jim Murray, Lee
Lightfield, Butch Murray.
Hat S~natching Contest: Alice
Dave.
The next event to be sponsored
by the Lambert Saddle Club will
be the Northeast Division O.
Mok-See to be held at Lambert
on July 81. O-Mok-See is an In
dian word meaning a gathering
of horses and riders. Five sad
die clubs - Glasgow, Malta, Pop
lar, Sidney and Lambert will be
competing for the Northeast Di-
vision Championship. Winners
from the Northeast Division will
be qualified to ride at the state
meet. Each club picks their two
top riders in each event to COM
pete at the O-Mok-See.
Noon and evening meals will
be served at the Lambert Gym
by the Catholic Altar Society
during the O-Mok-See.