davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Empezo en- Ginebru
Conferenciu del
Desurme NUcIeur

GINEBRA, julio l. CUPID
Cientificos del mundo occidental
y del bloque sovietico, iniciaron
hoy Ia vital conferencia que puede
significar la ~superacion de la i'm
pase entire Oriente y Occidents
respecto del desarme nuclear.
La reunion comenz6 a las 1400
GMT.
FL proposito de la reunion es
preparar un plan estricto para
controlar- TODD future acuerdo en-
ire Oriente y Occidente para sus-
pender o poner fin a las pruebas
nucleares.
Estados Unidos y las demas po-
tencias atomicas del 0este rehu-
san suspender las pruebas hasts
tener seguridades de que no existe
poSihilidad de que ell bloque comu-
nista continue las suyas en- secre-
to.
La reunion comenz6 en- la sala
de comisiones del Gran Palacio de
las Naciones, donde en- 1855 Sc re-
unieron los jefes de %gobierno.
Toman parte Estados Unidos,
Gran Bretana, Francia, Canada, la
Union Sovietica, Checoeslovaquia,
Polonia y Rumania.
Els la primera reunion importan-
te de los dos campos desde las con-
versaciones sobre desarme celebra-
das en- Londres ell aho pasado.
Los diplomaticos occidentales
Green que esta sera una oportuni-
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Eiercito de EE. UU. Recibe Authorization
zen Principle" Para Preparar IN Plan
Concrete y Lamar vn Cohete d Ia Luna

FORT BLISS, Texas, julio 10
(UPD-El Secretario del Ejer-
otto, WILDER M. Brucker, revel6
hoy que ell ejercito norteameri-
cano ha recibido Ga autoriza-
cion, en- principle" para prepa-
rar un plan concrete para Ian
Ear un cohete a la luna.
Agreg6 que ell ejercito esta
"trabajando dia y noche" en- ell
plan y que espera tenerlo prem
to en- oreve y lograr la aproba-
cion final" de 10 que podria ser
la primera tentative de este pals
por lamar un proyectil q la luna.
FL Secretario uni6 a su de.
claracion el anuncio de que los
proyectiles Nike Hercules" los
prinleros cohetes antiaereos con
explosives atomicos, estan mon
tandose en- las organizaciones dc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

defensa de las ciudades de Wa
shington, Nueva York y Chica-
i. go.
Brncker ofreci6 una entrevis-
ia de prensa, a medianoche,
despdes de SUI llegada a Fort
Bliss para asistir a las demos
traclones de "Proyecto Ammo"
del ejercito, que eomenzaron
aver y continusran TODD ell dia
de noy
Antes de su conferencia de
prensa %pronunci6 un discurso
ante un grupo de 400 jefes GU
bernamentales e industriales pre-.
sentes aqui para la demostra-
ci6n. S1stuvo que ell mejoramien-
to de las ~defensas, mas bien que
de la ofensiva decidira ell equi-
librlo de poderes entire los Es.
tados Uridos y Russia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
DECLARE FOSTER DULLES

la Central Paste Viejo de Huma-
Gao y otras en- planes de cierre
en- I'm future pr6ximo, y ell mas
bajo rendimiento registrado por la
industrial en- los ultimos cinco amos.
Hasta ell lunes, habian termina-
do la zafra % de los 80 c~entrales
que %iniciaron la molienda este ano,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Russia Abre Frenieras al
TurSmo

HELSINKI, FinIandia, Jul
lilo primero. -(UPD.- Ru-
STA abri6 hoy, a la 700 GMT,
sus fronteras al transito au-
tomotor. Ell primer grupo
de turistas entro a esa misma
bora en- ell pals de la hoz y
ell martillo.
Por 10 menos tres omnibus
viajan en- direction a Lenin-
grade. En- ellos van grupos
de turistas que han pagado
1920 marcos (47,50 dola-
RESI- por I'm viaje de cuatro
dias por Russia. Por 10 me-
nos dos automobiles particu-
lares viajaran por la misma
ruta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Deficit "Desasfroso" Tendrd Ia
zafra Azucarera en- Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Ju-
lilo 1. -(Corresponsal).- La "a
fra azucarera de 1858 esta a pun
to de finalizar con I'm balance ode.
s%astroso" de un deficit de 300, 900
toneladas en- la Quota, ell cierre de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
CUBA

SEsYAW belde Fldel Gas
@&aaA tro no pone en- IL
bertad antes de
az horas a los ciudadanos nortea-
mericanos y c~anadienses que tiene
secuestrados.
Knowland senador cal~iforniano,
advlrti6 que Castro tendra que en-
tregar a los secuestradoS o expo
nerse a ser tildado por ell mundo
civilizado de '~'bandido, extorsio-
nista y secuessrador."
FL senador recomendo la inter-
vencion de Estados Unidos des-
pues de leer en- ell recinto del Sc
nado un despacho de La Habana
de ia United Press international
sobre otros dos norteamericanos
secuestrados aver por los rebeldes
eubanos.
Knowland diio que ell Gobierno,
ell Congreso y ell Pueblo norteame-
ricanos estan @muy preocupados
por la accion de los rebeldes.
Tambien dijo que 10 que Sc ne
costa en- Cuba es I'm gobierno bas-
tante fuerte para proteger a los
extranjeros que viven en- csc pals.
Expreso que el gobierno norte-
americana, en- vez de "ceder ante la
~extorsion y Ell chantaje %internacio-
nales," deberia dar un ultimatum
de 48 horas a Castro, y luego, 81
aquel fuera desoido por Ell lider
rebelde, enviar . Cuba las armas
y e3uipas que neeesita el Presidens
te Fulgencio Batista para mantle
ner la ley y Ell orden."
En- un comentario breve, pero
~energlco. Knowland declare que
Castro ha obtenido considerable
atencion pGblica" por la prensa
norteamericana, y esta 'presumi-
blemente tratando de crearse SIM
patias."
Sin embargo, afadio, 81 Castro
tiene 'algun ASSESSOR de publicidad,"
deberia entregaT a los secuestra-
dos antes de 48 horas o 'ser tilda-
do por ell mundo civilizado de ban
dido extorsionistd y secuestrador."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
ZSLz| SS}l1 Il 44ZESSSyA 1|:z[S
VehicuIos B|indados en- Accion en- Fl Libano

CHAMLANE, Libano, Julio 1. -(UPD- Ell ejercto Thames lie
vo a la lucha vehiculos bindados y morteros para rechazar los nuevos
esfuerzos de los tribenos rebeldes por apoderarse de este pueblo mon
tanoso que domino ell aeropuerto de Beirut.
I'm duelo de artlleria estal6 en- las verdes montanas POGO des-
pues del amanecer, cuando los tribenos rusos de Kamal Jumblatt,
que Sc habian infitrado, trataron de marchar hacia ChamIane desde
ell pueblo vecino de Ain Alb, stuado a POGO menos de medic kilometro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

escuela de agriculture y cultivo de
azucar de la United Fruit Co. en-
Guaro. a unos 20 Kilometres de
la central Preston. Ali Sc apode-
raron de A F. Smith, superinten-
dente de la escuela; ]. P. Stevens,
ayudante del superintendent; y
dos Superintendentes de distrito,
A. F. Sparks y ]. G. Ford.
Los otros tres secuestros no fue-
ron confirmados inmediatamente.
DECLARE FOSTER DULLES
WASHINGTON. julio 1-(UPD
Ell Secretario de Estado John
Foster Dulles advirtio hoy en- rue
da de prensa que ell secuestro de
ciudadanos de Estados Unidos, no
es la manera de obtener concesio-
mes politlcas de este pals.
Su declaration Sc relaciono con
ell secuestro de norteamericanos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

y Sc e S p er a
que al finali-
Ear ell mes de
JUNO las res
tantes 10 ha-
yam conclude
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Sc Convierte en- e|
Estado No. 49 de Ia Union

WASHINGTO Julio l. -(UPD- Ell terTio de Alaska Sc conWrho hoy en- ell cuadagesmo
esado de la unn noreamercana al anohr ell SMo ell pWeco de ley respective en- vu
cal la bandea de ESadosU ndos osentra en- 10 hh @ earenas
La medda, que as Ido va aprhda pr la Camrah e acepada pr ell Smado pr Ga yo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
.EE. UU. no Cree que una Conferencia
Interumericunu PrOdUzeu ResUItados
TruseendentuIes, Dice Foster Dulles

WASHINGTON, Julio l. -OPD- Estados Unidos no cree
que una Nconferencia de jefes de gobierno de las 81 repdblicas ame-
ricanas tendra resutados trascendentales, djo hoy ell Secretario de
Estado John Foster Dulles. j
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
sINrEseNDNDIAL
DEL "DlARl0 las AMERICAS"
JAP0N LAMA SU PRIMER
COHETE

CENTRIC DE COHETERIA DE
MICHIKAWA, Japon (UPD. Ell
Jap6n lanzo con exito SUI primer
cohete a una altura de por 10 me-
nos so kilometres.
Ell anuncio fue hecho esta ma
mana. Los profesores Hideo Iko-
tawa, de Toxic y Masao Tajeya, de
la Universidad de la ciudad de
Osaka, d%eclararon que ell Kappa
6TW" fue un "exito" y dijeron que
los datos que obtuvieron de Ell, Sc
ran enviados a la sede del ano
Geofisico International.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

WASHINGTON, Julio 1. CUPID.
Ell lider del bloque senatorial
republican,, William Knowland,
propuso hoy que Estados Unidos
envie armas y equipos militares
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Russia OFRECE NEGOCIAR
CON YUGOESLAVIA

Observation-Disclosures ofreci6
iniciar nuevas negociaciones eco
nomicas con Yugoeslavia.
La oferta fue hecha en- una nota,
en- la que Sc acusa a la prensa yu-
goeslavia de mala en- ell anuncio
de que los sovieticoS a~plazaron a
fines de mayo la concession de Gre
ditos a Yugoeslavia por Ell equiva-
lente a 285 millones de dolares.
PRESUPUESTO ALEMAN
BONN, Alemania Occidental
(UPD.-El parlamento de Ale
-(Pasa a la pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN Z DID
F%EEICTTACIoN A BRASIL


LIMA-(UPD.--E Ell Presidente
Manuel Prado, por intermedio de
un edecan, felicito telefonicamen-
tie al embajador Gel Brasil, Orlan-
do Leite Ribeiro, por Ell triunfo
que obtuvo Ell equipo brasileno al
coronarse campeon mundial de
futbol en- Suecia.
Leite Ribeiro ha recibido desde
aver innumerables visitas y felici-
taciones por iguaI motive.
VENEZUELA RECURRIRA
A CREDITO
CARACAS-(UPD.-E Minis
tro de Hacienda, Jose Antonio Ma
yobre, declare que Venezuela de-
be recurrir al credito inferno o
eXtranjero para obtener $50 milo
mes de dolares, destinados a man.
tener la bahama de pages y la res
pectiva solvencia malograda por Ell
regimen anterior que habia name
jado la Hacienda Publica en- forma
anar2ica y desordenada.
En- un informe difundido por ra-
dio y television a TODD ell pals, que
fue precedido por una breve pre-
sentacion del presidente provisio-
nal, Wolfgang Larrazabal, ana
di6 que Sc han iniciado las CONVEX
saciones con institutes bancarios
nacionales y extranjeros para la
obtencion de dicho e%mprestito.
NVESTIGAN MUERTE POGO
CLARA
BUENOS AIRES-(UPD.- In
vestiga la policia la muerte POGO
clara del %presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de Conciertog de Camara Jor-
ge White.
-(PaSa a La nag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Senador Propone Enviar
Armds a Bdfisfd ST no
LiberQn q Secuesfrudos
Con los de Aver son B los ~NorteamercanN en- Poder de Fl

seuAudo de ENado de ENudosU ndos Dice qeF deHsss TMon de obener "vemuus Politics."
de Us AoIones No hy NADIA Perq que Ell chunaie en- las Reodmes htenodonLe Asne6
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

al gobierno cuba
no 81 ell lider re-
belde Fidel Cas-
tro no pone en- Ii
bertad antes de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
FL TEMPO

Parcialmente nubIado ell
microbes, con probables Ilu-
Was, mas numerOsas pOr la
tarde. VientOs del Este hasta
de Is millas por bora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Venetion Blind
Cleaning

Mrs. g. G. L., OTon Hill
To Mrs. E. w.. Washington
I have metal venetian
blinds and clean them very
well by the easiest method
I've found. In the. winter I
immense them in a bathtub
of soapy water Claundry de-
tergent or one Of the liquid
dish detergents work very
WELD. If they are, greasy as
the kitchen ones sometimes
are, a little ammonia added
to the water helps consider
ably.
In the summer I borrow
the children's wading pool
and do all the cleaning and
Splashing in the back yard.
They can be rinSed with the
garden hose by hanging them
on the clothesline or, If in
doors, by pouring water over
them.
For the actual cleaning
part, instead of a cloth or
brush, to avoid cutting my
hands I use a child's dust
mop. The mops used dry are
very nice for busting hard
to-reach corners, blinds,
ceiling fixtures and a multi
tude Of other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
RCH Reader Search

MIS-. c. E. r., AIeTdndrtd
Re: Arizona. I would APP
preciate getting in touch with
the party who wrote in the
May 80 column about Young
town, Ariz. We are interested
in. perhaps, living there and
contemplate a trip to look it
over. Perhaps we could gain
more information from the
RICH reader before going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Dote.Nut Bread

Mrs. F. T. c., Washington
To Mrs. G. r. H., Arlington
Here is the recipe for
"Mollie Andes Date and Nut
Bread" Use 4 cups cut-up
dates (four packages 61a-
ounce size); 2 cups nuts, 2
cups boiling water, 4 cups
sifted cake -four, l teaspoon
salt, " cup shortening, Ia
cups firmly packed brown
sugar, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons
baking soda and 20 cup cold
water.
Place cut-up dates and
nuts in bowl, pour boiling
water over them and let
stand.
Start your oven at $50 de-
grees or moderate. Grease
two loaf pans. o inches x 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

flour and date mixture into
creamed mixture alternately.
Add two-thirds cup cold
water to batter gradually and
continue to stir.
Pour batter into pans and
bake so to SIS minutes or I'M
til cake tester comes out
clean. Turn out of pans and
cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

inches x 3, and coat inside
with a light film of -four.
Sift flour and salt together.
Work shortening until soft,
then work in sugar gradually
until the mixture is creamy.
Add unbeaten eggs and beat
to the light, fluffy stage.
At this point, add baking
soda to date mixture. Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
A Re-requeSt

Mrs. W. A. B., Alexandria
Will you please send in
again the recipe for a rose
jar? Thanks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
O'COnnOrs Celebrate 50th
Anniversary of Arrival
In State of Montana

There was a large gathering at
the O'Connor Ranch on July 4,
but this was no ordinary cele-
bration. In-laws and outlaws,
horse traders and stock brokers,
engineers and cowboys, hailing
from all points of the compass,
returned to the O-V outfit to
help Charley, Jim, Leo and Tom
celebrate their first so years in
the grand and glorious state of
Montanal
There were Sc present, SO of
whom were O'Connors. Those at
tending from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Connor and
family, Glasgow; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Craven and family, Williston;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
family, Brockton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hardy and son, Sidney; DR..
and Mrs. Hagan and family, Viii
liston; Gerald O'Connor, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Tom O'Connor, Dick
-inson, ND; Charles O'Connor
Jr., Great Falls; Mrs. Vince Ma
rien and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hulings, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Mccarthy and family,
Billings; Sister st. Brendan, the
former Peg O'Connor, and a
brother, Ed O'Connor, a mining
engineer. FIR. Heretick of gilbert
son represented the clergy. jim
and Danny O'Connor of Poplar,
sons of the late Dan O'Connor,
were present, and Leo, Jr., Dick
and Bill, who are at home. Spe-
cial guests were Mrs. Hardy Of
Sidney and George Leonhardy Of
Williston. Tom O'Copnor of Fair
view, senior member and presi-
dent of O'Connor Brothers, was
also present but his wife, who
has been seriously i'll, was I'M
able to attend.
The mothers served a picnic
lunch in the Charley O'Connor
yard. Centering the picnic table
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Society
Fred Mason Family
Holds Reunion

For the first time in 81 years
the four daughters and two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mason
of Sidney are at home at the
same time. The four daughters
were here in time to attend their
parents 49th wedding anniver-
sary celebration on June 22d.
Coming the shortest distance was
Elizabeth (Mrs. John B. Saw
yer) of Three Buttes. Ardelle
and her husband, Gordon Fergu-
son, and daughter came from
Bozeman. Mary Jean Mrs. Rob-
ert Althaus) and three children,
of Pleasant Hill, Calf, and Bea-
trice (Mrs. Douglas Stewart) and
three children of Castro Valley,
Calf, drove to Sidney together.
The two sons arrived in time
to spend the 4th in Sidney. David
and wife Hilda and their four
girls came from Chicago where
he is associated with the Insti-
tute of Gas Technology. Walter
and family, including Mrs. Ma
son (Allagene) and their four
children, are making their last
visit to Sidney before returning
to Chile, South America, where
he is a minister of the Methodist
Church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Ladies Golf and Bridge
And Country Club News

Mrs. HUI Williamson and Mrs.
Geo. PATTERSON were hostesses al
the regular meeting of the La
dies Golf and Bridge Club We'd
nesday, July 2. Mrs. Bob Hall
won the high score bridge prize
and Azalia Butka won the low
golf score prize
Saturday evening at the COW
cred dish dinner for Country
Club members hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rounce, Mr..
and Mrs. George Blubaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White.
This Wednesday afternoon (to-
day) Mrs. Jim Tidham and Mrs.
Wayne Cumming were hostesses
to the Ladies' Golf and Bridge
Club at a lis covered dish
luncheon.
Next Wednesday hostesses at
regular 2 o'clock dessert bridge
will be Mrs. Don Nutter and Mrs.
w. A. Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Personal News Items =

Judy Whitaker and Dorothy
Fink visited in Boise, Idaho, last
week at the homes of their re-
spective sisters.
Randall Stewart accompanied
the Noyes family of Fairview to
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, on July 4 to attend the Pio-
neer Day Fair. MI. Stewart said
they saw a wonderful display of
old steam and gas engine threSh-
ing machines and other relics of
pioneer days in early Canadian
history.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
and Elaine returned last week
from a vacation trip to Mime
apois, where they visited Mrs.
Delamore's mother and her sis
tiers. Enroute home they visited
relatives at New England, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and
children left last week for Pow
ell, Wyo., where they were
called because of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Books mother. They
were accompanied by Johns
mother, Mrs. Ruth Book.
Jimmie Skillen is getting along
nicely at st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings, where he has been under
care for several weeks following
a a accident. In a letter to his
mother he has expressed his APP
probation of the many Sidney
friends who have called on him
and also for their letters and cards.
He will continue under hospital
care for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson
and their daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Witt and children returned last
Thursday from Portland, Oregon,
where they attended the wedding
of their son and brother, DR.. Hugh
Anderson, an account of which
will appear in a later issue of The
Herald. DR.. Witt flew out Wednes-
day for the wedding, and returned
to Sidney by train Monday. Mrs.
Witt and the children accompan-
led her parents west as far as
Billings to continue on from there
by plane, in order to spend a few
more days in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Jens Larsens Celebrate
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

Nh. and Mrs. Jens Larsen Gel
ebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday, June %, when
about 80 friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Christensen in their
honor. A pot luck supper was
served late in the afternoon and
later on, in the evening, guests
were entertained at wedding cake
and coffee. Mrs. Arnold Presti-
leye cut the cake and Mrs. Al
bert Sorensen presided at the
coffee table. Lovely gifts were
presented to the honored couple.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Nelson and Mrs.
Arnel Prestileye and children of
Kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. liner
Larsen of Medicine Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and children, Kirk and Beth,
have returned from California,
where MI. Cumming attended
the National Jaycee convention
held at Los Angeles June 1919.
They made the trip by way of
San Francisco and visited places
of interest enroute. On their re-
turn they stopped at Lewistown,
where Mrs. Cumming and the
children remained for a weeks
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young.
MI. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
son Billie left by plane Friday
for New York City, where Mr.
Gall will attend the Elks Ma
tional Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
DeRudders Back
From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeRudder
have returned from a three
months vacation trip to their ma
tive countries, Belgium and
France. They left March 26 via
the Empire Builder from Willis
ton for Detroit, Mich, where they
were with an aged aunt of Mrs.
DeRudders for her 84th birthday
celebration. They then went on to
New Jersey to visit a niece of
Mrs. DeRudder's and her family.
The niece was also making plans
for a visit to Belgium and she and
her two sons left New York by
plane April l and reached Brus-
sells, Belgium, in IL hours. The
DeRudders left on April End on
the Queen Elizabeth, a beautiful
ocean liner of the Cunard Line.
The Queen Elizabeth locked at
Southampton, south of London,
April 7, and they took a train
from there into the city. When
they left London they took the
boat at Dover to cross the Eng
lish Channel for Dunkirk, France.
Home towns visited were Hazel
brouck, France, and Ieper, Bel
GUM.
After a wonderful reunion with
many relatives and friends
throughout this area in Belgium
the DeRudders went to more
s%cutherly points in France, visit
ing in Lille and many other beau
tiful places. In Lille they were
taken by a nephew to a beautiful
new church, one of the many
which have been rebuilt since
the war.
Their visit in Holland was a
little early for the tulip season
but they enjoyed that trip and
brought back many souvenirs.
They also visited many of the
famous battlefields, and ceme-
teries where thousands of graves
are being well kept and beauti-
full monuments have been erect
ed.
On May IL they visited the
Worlds Fair in Brussels, Bel
GUM, where they spent two days
viewing the many wonderful and
educational exhibits. Here they
were pleasantly surprised to OBJ
tain very comfortable lodgings
for $3.50 per night. Admission to
the Fair was SIS cents per person.
They spent a third day in Brus-
sells visiting friends and then
went to Antwerp, Belgium, on a
sightseeing tour.
On April % they left Antwerp
for Lourdes, France, a town high
up in the Pyrenees and the scene
of remarkable cures through the
waters of the Grotto, known as
"Our Lady of Lourdes."
They travelled by cable car
over the mountains from Loudres
to the Grotto. This scenic ride
was rather terrifying; however, it
was well worth the trip to visit
this beautiful grotto and partici-
pate in the ceremony. Here they
Joined 10000 people from all over
the world that evening in a can
delight procession.
The next morning they attend
ed church services and then went
on a tour over the Pyrenees,
driving above the heavy clouds
with the sun shining overhead.
They returned to the Grotto that
night where a procession similar
to the one of the previous eve
ming numbered 1900.
The next day they went TO
Paris and on June 5 took one Of
two special trains which carried
passengers to Cherbourgh,
France. Here they boarded the
Queen Elizabeth for their re-
turn trip. Their arrival in New
York the morning. of June 10
completed a wonderful vacation
abroad" for Mr.. and Mrs. DeRud-
der.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Out of Town Guests HOn0red
At Ross and Whitaker Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Criswell
and daughters Linda and Kim of
Hardin, Montana, were week end
guests at the home of Mrs.
Criswell's sister, Mrs. v. H. Ross
and family. On July 4 the Jake
Sturgeneggers of Sidney were
also guests at the Ross home.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Whitaker entertained for
the group. at an outdoor supper
in their fireplace area. Other
guests at the Whitaker home
were the Ed Thogerson family.
Mr.. Criswell is editor of the Har-
din Tribune Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Royal Neighbors Meet
At Scout Cabin

The regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors was held We'd
nesday evening, July 2, at the
Girl Scout Cabin. Neighbor Dick
gave an interesting report of the
district convention. Lunch was
served by Neighbors Hass and
Dotson.
The next social meeting will be
Wednesday evening, July Is, at
the Scout Cabin.