davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Wiene de Ia Primeral

ana batalla fueron muertos 26".
Aparentemente, los reVolucio-
narios avanzaban hacia 0cciden-
tie por una carretera secundaria
que une a la ciudad de Cana
giiey, con la de Santa Cruz del
Sur, cuando fueron avistados
por ell avi6n de reconocimiento.
Despachos llegados a La Ha-
bana dicen, que una gran expe-
dicion rebelde desembarco Ell
domingo en- Santa Cruz del Sur,
10 cual indicaria que las fuer-
Gas revolucionarias encabezadas
por Fidel Castro cuentan ahora
con nueyos contingencies llega-
dos por eSa via.
Fuentes fidedignas dijeron
que Ell medico argentine Ernest
"Che" Guevara dirige la ofen-
silva de los revolucionarios rum
DO a Occidente, en- un esfuerzo
sparente por establecer contac-
to con los rebeldes que luchan
en- la. Sierra del Escambray, en-
= la provincial de Las Villas.
Despachos de los ingenios azu-
careros ella" y francisco,
ambos de la provincial de Ca
magiiey, dicen que los rebeldes
han desplegado intensa activi-
dad en- los ultimos dos dias.
Por otra parte, la radio rebel
de dijo anoche, que Raul Chibas,
ex Presidente del Partido' del
Pueblo Cubano (O), ha sido de-
signado Ministro de Hacienda,
de I'm nuevo Gobierno Revolu-
cionario. ChibaS vino a Cuba,
procedente de Nueva York hace
POGO mas de tres semanas. para
sumarse nuevamente a las fuer-
1as revolucionarios, con las Qua
les va habia estado combatiendo
anteriormente.
Report6: OGIVER
Los SO cubanos que Sc encuen-
tran detenidos en- la carcel de
Fort Lauderdale y que Sc habian
declarado una huelga de alimen-
tos en- protesta contra la Guam.
tia de la fianza que les fuera
impuesta por Ell Comisionado
Federal, suspendieron Ell movi-
miento iniciado a principles de
Ia semana, atendiendo a ges-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
so NAcIONES
(Viene de la Primeral

@sa
rero rige solamente en- Ell mer
cado libre mundial que re-
presenta POGO mas de dos
quinlas parties del comereio
mundlal del azucar.
Pero ejerce poderosa in
fluencis sobre los arregios
preferenciales del eomercio
azucarero entire naciones, par
ticularmente aquellas como
Cuba que venden parte de SUI
oferta sobre una base de cuo-
ia y ell resto en- ell mercado
libre.
Ell acuerdo que dicen los
cbservadores sufrira impor-
tantes reformas, Sc redact6
On una conferencia interna-
clono,l, celebrada en- Londres
durante ell verano de 1858. Sc
puso a la firma ell Is de sep
tiembre de aquel ano y entr0
en- vigor ell l de enero de l.
954.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
RebeIdes Anunqan Nueyo Desembaro en- Costa Nortl

Arabes de Cuba, senior Jose E.
de la Torriente, comunico al
ministro de Agriculture, sena-
dor Pedro Menendez Rodriguez,
que salio aver para los Estados
Unidos I'm grupo de 10 elem
plares de pura sangre arabe, ma
cidos y criados en- Cuba, los
cuales participaran del show in
ternacional que tendra lugar los
dias 26 y q del actual mes en-
Camden. New Jersey.
Para que los criadores cuba
nos pudieran llevar sus elem
plares a los Estados Unidos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
AsALTAN -.
(viene de la Primera)

gar del Sr. Mario Belli Sale
ron silbidos que Sc oyeron en-
Ell vecindario, donde esta ubi-
eado Ell Club de Glasses de la
Guardia Nacional, y donde Sc
efectuaba un homemade al je-
fe de las fuerzas armadas, Ge-
neral Anastasio Somoza hijo.
Sc dice que los Silbidos Sc
oyeron en- ell mencionado club
cuando ell General SomoZa
pronunciaba SUI discurso. Ell
asalto Sc produjo despues de
terminado ell acto en- ell club,
y fue presenciado por las da-
mas reunidas en- ell hogar Be-
lli-Bastellon, y algunas de
elias fueron tambien agredi-
das.
"Lamento 10 ocurrido --ha
manifestadO ell Presiderte
Luis Somoza a quienes lie de.
volvieron en- nOmbre de un
club civico treinta mil c6rdo.
has d~estinadOs pOr ell G0bier.
no para un festival de int.
res communal 10 lamentO con
t0das sus consequences y en-
especial p0r ell mOmentO de
sozobra que pasaron las res.
petabilisimas sen0ras que 10
presenciarOn y los golpes que
en- la rina hayan podido reel.
Dir senOres que no hubieren
tornado parte en- la provOca.
eion del incidente. Estimo
que la respOnsabilidad cores.
ponde principalmente -agre.
ga ell Presidente- los
imprudentes provocadores."
Los SenoreS Ivan SaballoS y
Leonel Arguello R. devolvfe-
ron los treinta mil cordobas
al Presidente, alegando en-
carta publica que en- Nicara-
qua mo hay g~arantias" para
la celebration de una Con-
vencion international como
la que Sc proyectaba. Men
%cionaron tambien ell hecho de
que ell cinco de Agosto tur-
bas gobiernistas asaltaron la
radioemisora Radio Mum
dial" donde Sc efectuaba un
mitin de esposas de oficiales
del ejercito encarcelados, he.
cho que dejo un saldo de mas
de treinta heridos entire da-
mas y caballeros, quedando ell
propietario de la Estaci6n en-
estado de suma~ gravedad. Las
perdidas materiales Sc calcu-
1aron en- mas de un million
de cordobas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

concedi6 Ell p~residente de la
Republica, general Batista, a
propuesta del ministro de Agri.
cultura, I'm credito de seis mil
pesos.
Ell Jefe del Estado cubano ha
donado I'm valioso trofeo, que
sera entregado por ell embajador
arquitecto Nicolas Arroyo, al
ejemplar que resulte gran cam
peon International. La Asocia-
cion de Criadores de Caballos
Arabes de Cuba, tambien ha
donado I'm trofeo que sera en-
tregado por Ell presidente de
dicha institution, senior Jose E.
de la Torriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
mica !.
(Viene de la PrImera)

nos de ambos estados alema-
mes los pondra al mismo ITEM
pc en- contacto y les dara la po-
sibilidad de coordinar los pun
tos de vista sobre ell restable-
cimiento de la unidad alema-
ma"
Finalmente ataca a Bonn por
haber rechazado la nota rusa
de MARIO de 1852 en- que Sc ha-
clan propueStas sobre ell trata-
do de paz. LIE dice al mismo
tempo que la adhesion de Ale
mania Occidental al bloque agre
siyo del Atlantico Norte hace
que las probabilidadeS de solu-
cion del problema germano mo
sean tan buenas como en- 1882.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
COMISION DE FORT
VISTA La
HABANA

para los cubanos la ciudad
de Fort Lauderdale presenta to-
dos los ~atractivos de I'm china
que nos hermana -suavizado
por la brisa del Litoral Allan
tico-, hoteles de primera tam
bien a precios muy razonables,
y algo que Sc encuentra en- Ell
corazon de TODD ell pueblo de
Fort Lauderdale: conocer de la
calidad ciudadana que tienen
los cubanos", dijo ell senior Ed
ward Johns, Comisionado de la
ciudad de Fort Lauderdale, du-
rante Ell buffet que un grupo de
funcionarios y Representatives
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

de dicha ciudad floridana pre-
sididos por 81 y executives de la
Mackey Airlines que hace
vuelos directos entire La Haba.
ma y Fort Lauderdale- efre.
cieron aver en- ell Sugar Bar del
hotel Habana-H Hilton a una re.
presentation de la prensa cuba.
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
VISTA A BATISTA Ell
O DE PRENSA

La Oficina de Publicidad e
information de Palacio ofre-
cl0 aver la siguiente nota off
cial:
"El Bloque de Prensa visito
al senior Presidente de la Repu-
blica para solicitar ell cese de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

la censura de prensa. Ell senior
Presidente recibio al Bloque
con la amabilidad y gentileza
que siempre lie ha caracteriza-
do reiterandole como 10 ha he
cho en- diversas ocasiones, que
al iRual que todos los periods
tas desea Ell rapido restableci-
.miento de la libertad de prensa
porque siempre ha sido respe-
tuoso de csc derecho, y que So
10 situaciones especiales lie han
obligado a mantener esta me-
dida constitutional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
FUGA DE PRESOS
EN- MATANZAS

EStando de servicio en- ell pa
tiu de la carcel ell escolta Mar
tin Lincheta, ell brigada Daniel
Hernandez 10 encontro amorda-
zado maniatado y lesionado y
faltandole ell revolver. Como
consecuencia de esta aggression,
el escolta Lincheta, Sc fugo por
la s7otea que da a la cocina del
penal utilizando una escalera
de sega, ell ex vigilante de la
Pollcia Nacional Humberto Ra-
mon Ubieta Diago, que en- la
cauSa 80-56 del Juzgado de Co
lon fue sancionado por la Au-
diencia de Matanzas a rs amos
por asesinato de un CONCEAL
del Ayuntamiento de Marti.
Ubieta actualmente tambien es.
ia sujeto a la causa 1896, de-
Ito contra derechos individual
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

ra que ell importe de la fianza
fuera rebaiado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
TOMA POSSESSION
NUEVO JEFE MILITAR DE
LAS VILLAS

LAS
En-, Ell poligono del Tercer
Distrito Militar, j%efatura del
Regtmiento Leoncio Vidal, Sc
efectuo esta manana Ell cambio
de mando, entregandolo ell bri-
gadier Jose Fernandez Rey al
general de origada Alberto del
Rio Chaviano. Hicieron uso de
la palabra Ell brigadier Fernan-
dez Rey quien saludo al nuevo
iefe, Y ell General Del Rio Cha
vlano. que exhorto a la tropa a
luchdr por la paz.
Ell General Del Rio Chaviano
lego en- ell avion "Viejo Pan
che" acompanado de sus ayu-
dantes, Captain Teodoro Rico y
primer teniente Rafael Canes.
Despues de una reception a las
autoridades civiles y la prensa,
ell brigadier Fernandez Rey vo-
10 hacia La Habana en- Ell mismo
aVjOn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

les ,por haber maltratado en-
funclones de policia del viyac
de Marti a I'm detenido.
Junto con Ubieta tambien Sc
escaparon de la carcel de Ma
tanzas Enrique Matos Bernal,
causa 1857 por robo; Francis
co F. Laurado, causa 1857 por
robo; Constantine Diaz Nora
les, causa 685.57 por robo; Is
rael Fresneda, causa 1856 por
robo; Rafael Quinones Gomez
causa 1857 por robo; Manuel
Examendi Herrera o Manuel
Duany alias "Cocorron Ell ne
gro" causa 1857 por robo, todos
ellos presses comunes. La fuer-
"a publica los persigue sobre
la pista esperanto que sea res
tituidos muy pronto. Hasta Ell
momento no han sido arresta-
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
BECAS A PROFESSIONALS
PARA HOLANDA

La Embajada de los Passes
Bajos en- La Habana, en- su Sc
de de la Gale Dos Ali, entire
II y 10 Vedado, anuncio que
Sc ofreceran becas a ingenieros
agronomos, abogados, medicos,
y pedagogos, para estudiar unos
meses o I'm ano en- Holanda.
CABALL0S ARABES
CUBAN0S AL SHOW DE
NEW JERSEY
Ell presidente de la Asocia-
cion de Criadores de Caballos
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
EDITORIALLY
NEW SAFETY DEVICE

The Ford Motor Company has
developed an electronic device
which will flash a warning TO
the driver following too closely
behind a ar. 1t is an effort to
prevent rear-end collisions on
the part of the automobile COM
pany, and is a promising one.
A survey in the Detroit area
revealed recently that Of the
many accidents occurring on the
Detroit Expressway, some 57.5%
of the accidents in 1856 We're
rear-end collisions.
The new safety device picks
up the headlight illumination of
the car behind and computes the
distance. If the car approaches
too close, the device trips a switch
that flashes the red brake signal,
warning the following driver to
drop back
This is a safety device much
needed. It is also needed in day
light hours. One might be work
ed out for both day and night
operation. using radar as the
ource of warning - if this is
not too expensive.
The night time device is not
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Power CITY
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Welcome to the communityl Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Vester and fam
lily who moved on the Dave Ker-
bel farm March %. They have
three children attending the Cos
sett school, Janet, Murray and
Darlene. Verla is attending Sid
ney high school; they have two
pre-school children, ages 4 and
s., and four older sons g. OF
whom r living in Regina, Sask.,
and one is in the Canadian Air
Force at Winnipeg, Man. Bob
Jr. returned to Canada Wednes-
day after spending two weeks
visiting here.
Mrs. George Scheetz attended
a meeting in Sidney Tuesday
night to discuss plans for the
annual Talent Night sponsored
by the All club council.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the Howard Blodgett
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Blomquist of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz
motored to Glendive Sunday to
visit John Kaufman. Mrs. Kauf-
man passed away at the end of
last week. The Kaufmans were
formerly of Fairview.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Rau were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer LOrenZ and
family.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Robert Vester home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nollmeyer
and family of Savage, and MI.
and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Anderson
and girls spent Thursday evening
at the Russell Mercer home.
Jim Mercer attended a massed
chorus practice at Glendive Fri
day and the music festival Sat-
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Sather
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Schannon In Fairview, the &C.
casion being Mr.. and Mrs. Schan-
mons birthdays.
Larry Mindt caught an 10 lb.
sturgeon in the river Saturday.
The fish was So inches long and
was very good eating.
Joe Kelly and Clarence Sather
called at the Henry Sather home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
and family visited MI. and Mrs.
Albert Petersen on Friday eve
ming. Saturday evening Mrs. Mer-
Ger and daughters called at the
Blodgett and r. Hamburg's.
Visiting at the Henry Bux-
baum home last week Monday
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Mrs. Harry Sherman. Mrs. Vic
tor Holland vas hostess and serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
Late Thursday afternoon Mrs.
H. Martin and Duane and Mrs.
Haste and Dorlin went crocus
picking. The Hastes were supper
guests of the Martins and spent
an enjoyable evening there.
Calvin Steppler took Sharon
Steppler to the Bidegaray home
Friday after school, where she
spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
were in Sidney Thursday, where
Mrs. Bidegaray had two teeth
extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitar Coffman
and Connie were in Sidney Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kellar n
nounced Sunday that they are
grandparents again. A baby boy
was born Friday to MI. and
Mrs. Leland Keller of Glasgow.
He has been named Larry Allan.
The Kellers have one other son.
Jean and Bob Barber and O.
H. Parsons came out from Sid
ney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and boys visited with the Harold
Martins Friday evening.
M xT,1+z- Ir-I1--I TY---1 -
sons, Jr. Miller and Harold Mar
tin met at the school house Sat-
urday for a school meeting. Mr..
Miller is the new trustee.
Baker Finnicum called at the
c. Steppler home Saturday.
Jean B~idegaray called at the
Martins Sunday afternoon to give
Duane a couple of bum lambs.
JoAnn, Kathleen, Donnie and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
EMPLOYER MUST
REPORT s. s. TAXES
ON BABYSITTERS

Do you employ a maid, a cook
a laundress, baby sitter, or others
to help with your household
chores? If you do, and you pay
such a domestic employee $50 or
more cash wages in a calendar
quarter of the year, you are re-
minded by Glenn A. Gardner, dis
trict manager of the Billings So
cial security office, that you must
report to the Director of Internal
Revenue the social security taxes
on the cash wages paid this en-
ployee.
Gardner said that a convenient
envelope type of tax return (Form
942) which takes just a moment
or two to complete, may be
obtained by household employers
from the district director of In
ternal Revenue. Once registered
with the District Director of In
ternal Revenue, the household
employer will receive the simpli-
fled tax return automatically each
quarter. The total tax to be re-
mitted is 4h% of the cash wages
paid to the domestic worker dur
ing the calendar quarter; the en-
ployer may deduct one-half of
this or 2A% from the employees
pay. Only the first $4,000 of year
ly cash is taxable.
Additional information about
and benefits payable may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Chester Blu
chanan, representative Of the
Billings social security office when
he is in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
THE FUTURE

A group of leading business
executives has launched a cam
paign to counteract what is called
recession fever" The business
men believe that recession fever
can grip those who have not been
hurt financially and that fear of
a recession can stop their pur-
chases and make the recession
much worse than it should be.
The group recalls that in 1854
when a small recession was ex-
perienced, a similar effort was
made by them and was credited
with having a beneficial effect
on the economy. In brief, the
program of the businessmen is
to conduct an advertising drive,
in an effort to convince Ameri-
cans that the economy is basic
ally sound. and that the future
of this country is bright.
There is no question but that
the future of our country, eco
nomically, is bright. We have an
expanding population, an increas-
ing number of families each year,
and more jobs are averaged out
over the long run. However,
there is no doubt that the pres
ent economy is suffering a re-
cession, and there is no reason
for anyone to hide the fact.
The recession should not in
duce those who are not hurt by
it to curtail buying. On this
count, the group of advertisers
is performing a public service by
urging people to continue their
normal buying habits, or take
advantage of bargains, and not be
frightened into stapling their wal
lets closed.
We applaud the effort of the
businessmen, both those connect
ed with national concerns, and
those locally, who r seeking to
buying and lessen the
effects of the recession There is
40 necessity for the recession be-
ing any worse than it is, and a
psychological factor is certainly
involved in today's reduced buy
.ng.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Chevy's hIgh-eopoeity pickup line, in
Guiding the new Flssfsids, hos q quick
answer to onybody's overhead problem.
You can tell the new F1eetsidc is wider
Z full s feet wide-deeper too; built to
ave you trips with its extra-big capacity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Mona News

Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs
Florence Spencer shopped in
Fairview and Sidney Tuesday
They had dinner with the Bert
Danielsons.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and Dean
visited Mrs. Victor Holland and
Don Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and girls were in Culbertson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and Dean
called on Mrs. Baker Finnicum
Tuesday afternoon.
The Homemakers club met al
the Mona hall Thursday with
the following members present:
Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Flor
ence Spencer, Mrs. Calvin Step
pier, Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs.
Baker Finnicum and children,
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn, Mrs. George
Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons. Wis
itors were Mrs. Junior Foss and
Jerry, Mrs. Kenneth Foss and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

tors at the VIM. Fisher home las
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffattc
visited at the Harry Foss home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Miller
and Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and two boys Wis
tied at the VIM. Fishers Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fink and
children of Lambert were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
Al Schmitz home.
Father Heretick was a Sunday
supper guest at the Anton Schmitz
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
went to Culbertson Friday for
the high school students. Mrs.
Lefty Wesin accompanied them
and from there she took the bus
to Sidney where she was a week
end guest at the Andrew Peter
sen home. Sunday night she was
an overnight guest at the Paul
Patch home. She came home
Monday morning with MI. Patch,
who is working at the Raymond
fatto and children Frank and
and Quinto Ruffatto's.
The VIM. and Alvin Fisher
families went to Sidney Satur-
day to visit with their father,
Bailey Fisher, who left Sunday
morning for Billings to enter a
hospital for a checkup.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
Thelma, Leroy and Gloria Fish
er and Julia Ruffatto attended
the dance at the Andes hall Sat-
urday night.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

/ evening were MIR. and Mrs. John
Schmidt Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Jake
Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Scheetz and also Mrs. Scheetz's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. August
Gable Of Hardin, Montana.
The Kallevig brothers have
built a new road from the high
way to their new home located
between the Schmidt and Henry
Hamburg homes near the new
power plant.
Newton school will be guests
Of the Rau school Friday after
noon, April rs at the annual ball
game. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
and son Kenneth spent Sunday
afternoon visiting at the Conrad
Strashiem home. Other visitors
were MIR. and Mrs. Rhineholt
King and family Of Miles City.
Thursday afternoon, April "a
at 2 o'clock was the annual spell
ling bee for Rau school students,
parents and friends being invited.
This was a prelude to the final
spelling contest to be held at
the Sidney high school auditorium
Saturday, April 26, 9 a. m. to
4 p. m.
A school board meeting was
held at the Russell Mercer home
Saturday evening, April 10. Plans
ere discussed about consolidat-
ing the three schools of this area,
nothing final being decided.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
visited at the Lewis Albert home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Mutt Adams and
family visited Sunday evening
at the Russell Mercer home.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Blodgett
visited at the Howard Blodgett
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Rau home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys visited at the Alvin
Fisher home Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher went to Sid
ney Monday to help her mother,
Mrs. HAIL Houglum clean house.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto were callers in Sidney on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were callers in Culbertson Tues
day. !.
Mrs. George Fisher was cols
lecting for the cancer fund Mon
day. Her son Jerry visited at
the Quinto Ruffatto home while
she called at the other homes.
She was a luncheon guest at
the VIM. Fisher home.
Mrs. Harry Foss and children
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher were visi-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Valley

Mrs. Harry Hagen accompan-
led Mrs. Klasna to Glendive Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehar
and Rickie callers in Lam
bert Tuesday and also attended
| the Eddie Bell sale. Mr.. and Mrs
James Vaira and David attended
the Bell sale also.
Mrs. Antoine Carda and Jim
called at the Kenneth Klasna
home Tuesday morning. Tha,
evening MIR. and Mrs. Secondo
Pistocco visited the Antoine Car
da's.
Susan Carda stayed overnight
with Charlene Vaira Tuesday,
and Connie Sheehan spent the
night with Sharon Carda.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna, Edmund
and Linda visited Mrs. Albert
Carda Tuesday afternoon at the
George Carda home.
Edmund and Linda Klasna Wis
tied at the Antoine Carda home
Wednesday while their mother
went to .Glendive where she is
taking treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Chuck and Mrs. John Carda
arrived home about 200 Wednes-
day morning. The George Cardas
bought a place near Kalispell but
rented it for this year while
they attend to matters of a sale,
ETC., here. They are "Old Tim
ers of this community and we
regret to see them leave us, but
hope they will be happy at their
new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Vaira and
Vickie called at the James Vaira
home Thursday.
Callers at the George Carda
home Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Klasna and Jimmie,
Mrs. Mary Pistocco, and Mrs.
Antoine Carda and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family motored to Sidney
after school Thursday.
Visitors of the Antoine Cardas
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carda and Chuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowe and
Mrs. Hull were shoppers in Glen
dive Friday.
Jim Bremen was a caller at
the James Vaira home Friday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family, and Sharon and Su-
san Carda were callers in Lam
bert after school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christian
son motored to Sidney Friday af-
ter school.
Mrs. Jean Hepler called at the
Kenneth Klasna home Saturday.
Mrs. John Carda took Mrs. AL
bert Carda back to Sidney We'd
nesday as she had been staying
at the George Carda home while
they were gone.
Mrs. Emma Fink called at the
James Vaira home Thursday on
her way to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family were Saturday eve
ming visitors of the Lloyd Shee-
Kenneth Klasna was a business
,aller in Fairview and Sidney
Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Antoine Carda home were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carda and boys,
Anton Carda, Sr. and Bob.