davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27
JUECO
yiene de Ia Pagina y

(Viene de la PSgina -
clamente una fiesta que venia ce.
lebrandose desde ell virreynato, ha
sido adoptada por diversas razones;
principalmente, ell hecho de que
anualmente crece Ell numero de
vfctimaS de los excesos en- Ell jue-
go, habiendo llegado en- los dlti-
mos amos a miles de personas So.
10 en- la gran Lima.
Por otra parte, Sc ha tenido en-
cuenta que la celebration de cua-
tro dfas de carnival, de sabado a
martes, representa- considerable
perdida economical al pals, y afec.
ia tuertemente a la clase trabaja-
dora por la falta de salario de esos
dias y por los gastos extraordina-
rios que Sc producer en- sus no.
cares con csc motive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27

10-Medida de peso, Adv.
11-Plantigrado
17-Region de Europa, variante
19-Denote algeria, Inv.
22-De unas isla5 del Pacifico
23-Delito
24-Agarraderas
25-Prueoa un vino
26-Rezan
27-Aicaloide del tabaco
28-Tejidt muy tenue
32-Tranouilos, en- calma
34-Color violado
35-Apocope de norte
371-Degrddado, Adv.
40-Guillermo, heroe suizo
41-Ingiera liquidos
42-Existian
43-Nombre de mujer
44-Hermano de los padres
45-Gorra militar
46-Articulo, Pl
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27

HORIONTALES:
1-Ciudad dominicana
5-Nacido u oriundo
9-Amarro
12-Adulaci6n
13-Caldo muy espeso
14-Preposicion
15-Fenomeno atmosferico
16-De una ciudad espanola
18-Se atreverian
20-Regi6n de Europa, variante
21-Denote algeria, Inv.
22-Refresco de peras
25-Condensados, espesost
29-Ndmero
3O-De una raza pura
31-Nulificado, Adv.
32-Unica en- SUI clase
33-Onomatopeya del rudio
34-Los que trabajan en- molinos
36-Polos positivos
38-Apocope de norte
39-Rio de Espana
40-Rollizos, robustos
44-Campos de trigo
47-Nomtre de mujer
48-Elemento eIectrolitico
49-De doler
50-Khayaam, poeta persa
51--Constelaci6n
52-Capital europea
53-Saludable
VERTICALES:
1-Extremidad humane
2-Pieza de artilleria
3-Adulaci6n
4-Almohadilla para a%lfiIeres
5-0riundos de Nazaret
6-Amarran
7-El Tic de la famosa cabana
8-Emanaciones
9-Estante para comidas
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27
Boda

En- tardes recIentes, durante So
lemne ceremonial ecclesiastical off
ciada por ell. ReverendO Padre Da.
naher en- la Iglesia Cat6lica de
San Pedro y San Pablo de esta ciu-
dac, unieron sas destinos para
siempre la gentil y culta senorita
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27
LA RECETA DEL Ola

MANTECADAS DE ASTORGA
2 tazas de hsrina de trigo
LIZ cucharadita de sal
IL taxa de aziIcar
1-2 taxa de nanteca
Mezcle " cictna juntos la ha.
rina y la sal, anada la harina a.
la manteca amasandola hasta que
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27

que no han sido invitados: China,
Alemania Oriental, ell Wet Nam
Septentrional y Corea del Norte.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Wool Program
To Continue

Montana wool and lamb pro-
ducers will help carry out sales
promotion and advertising pro-
| grams for wool through deduc-
tons from payments for the 1853
SO wool marketing year, Leo S.
Kolstad, Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, said this week.
Kolstad explained that the pro-
| gram operates under the National
Wool Act, and is carried out under
an agreement between the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Coun-
Gil. According to a report made
by the Council on its activities,
there are three main features OF
the program: ID advertising to
create consumer interest in wool
and lamb; (2) promotion and
merchandising work to urge CO.
operation by all segments of re-
lated industries, such as packers,
professors, retailers and manu-
f%actureres; and (3) a program Of
education for retailers and con-
sumers through the use of book
lets, educational films and other
promotional aids.
The current program of deduc-
tons to finance sales promotion
was approved by more than a
two-thirds majority vote in a ref
erendum held in 1855. Rates of
deduction, Kolstad explained, will
continue at / cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and 5
cents per 100 pounds OF live
weight from unshorn lamb pay
ments. These are the same as
the rates during the past three
years.
The wool incentive payment
program as originally authorized
was to run from four years
through March 81, 1859, and the
1855 referendum covered those
four years. Another referendum
will be held in the fall of 1858 to
determine whether the promotion
program should continue for three
more years under the extended
wool program authorized in the
Agricultural Act of 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins Of
Yakima, Wn., left Saturday to
return to their home after a ten
day visit here at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Motzko re-
turned Sunday from Vancouver,
Wn., where they enjoyed a two
weeks visit with their son James.
1t. Marvin Skillen is visiting
here with his mother, Mrs. Andy
Skillen and taking care of bust
ness matters. 1t. Skillen is on
leave from his duties at Patrick
Field in Florida. He visited his
brother Jimmie at ST. Vincents
Hospital enroute home and re-
ports that he is making some i'm
provement and hopes to be home
by Christmas.
J.. c. Bailey of Carman, Mani
toba, Canada, was the guest
speaker at the Church of Christ
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones had
for their recent house guest Mrs.
Jones' cousin, DR.. Robert Martin
of Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Music Club Meets at
Home Of Mrs. w. Outline

The Sidney Music Club held
its November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter Quilting with Mrs.
Wayne Cumming as co-hostess.
Musical current events were
given by several members. Mrs.
Earl Nelson, president, introduced
and welcomed Mrs. Benjamin
Knopp into the club. Mrs. Nelson
announced that the club was in
vited to give a program at OES
the following evening. Plans were
completed for the Christmas
covered dish dinner to be given
at the next meeting.
Scarlatti, his life and works
were studied. Mrs. Ed Thorger-
sen, program chairman, intro
duced the numbers as follows:
Notes = by Mrs. Thorgersen
Sonata In E Major = A piano
solo by Mrs. Ralph Criger
Andante = A violin solo by Mrs.
Thorgersen with Mrs. Criger as
accompanist
Sonata In B Flat Major A
piano solo by Mrs. Nelson
o Cessati di Piaganani = Sung in
Italian by Mrs. Cumming with
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
CATTLEMEN TO HOLD
DEC. S = 6

The second annual convention
of The Montana Cattlemen's As
ISOLATION will be held at the Hotel
Rainbow, Great Falls, Dec. S : 6,
Jack Toole, association president,
announced.
The convention originally was
set for Nov. 21-22 but an expected
large attendance and conflict with
another convention in Great Falls
in November caused directors to
change the dates to Dec. 5-6.
Toole said midwest cattle feed
ers have been invited to attend
and meet with Montana beef
producers. All Montana cattle
men are invited to attend the
convention.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Last Rites Held
For H. {. Miller

Funeral services for Henry E.
Miller, SO, who passed away early
Saturday morning at the Sidney
Hospital were held Monday after
noon, November II, at 200 pm.
in the Peoples Congregational
church, Rev. Bernard McLain,
pastor, officiating. During the
service Mrs. Phyllis Ellington,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce, sang Beyond The Sun
set, and 1.-THE Lords Prayer.
Pallbearers were: Loren DeTien-
ne, Walter Hauck, Arnold Olsen,
all of Sidney and Lester Miller,
Don Price and Kenneth Larson all
of Savage. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery with Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge of ar
engagements.
Henry E. Miller was born June
%; 1895 in Gibbon, Minnesota, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Miller, and came to the Savage
area as a young man. He enlisted
for duty in World War l and
after the war returned to the
Savage area and farmed. He
married Helena Myron in Glen
dive, Montana on September S,
1943, and has been employed by
Bismarck Grocery Co. since that
time.
He was a member of Richland
post No. IL, the American Legion,
and the Savage Lutheran Church.
Military rites were performed
at the Graveside by National
Guard Co. A and the American
Legion, Post No. II, with Rita
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Mrs. Harold Rounce as &C
companist
The Violet = Acapella Ario =
whose members are Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington, Mrs. Criger and
Mrs. Syl Braaten
Sonata No. 6 = A piano solo by
Mrs. j. l. Turner.
The program concluded with
chorus practice, Mrs. Cumming
director and Mrs. Rounce accom-
PIANIST.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
Hosts at Bridge Dinner

A fall theme was carried out
in the room and table decorations
at the Harold Rounce home Mon
day evening of last week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounce were hosts
at a $50 bridge dinner. Dinner
appointments were layed for eight
guests and two tables of bridge
vas enjoyed throughout the eve
ming. Mrs. Carl GLAND and Nick
Hanson received the high score
prizes for men and women res
pectively and Carl GLAND drew
the travelling prize. Mrs. Nick
Hansen was awarded a cut prize
for the ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Mrs. A. III. Johnson Returns
From Trip West

Mrs. A. H. Johnson returned
Friday from a two months trip
on which she visited relatives and
friends in the west. She left here
with her sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathison,
and together they visited rela-
tives in Seattle, Tacoma, and
Portland, and with Mrs. VIM. Fox
and her sons at Corvallis, Oregon.
At Victorville, California, Mrs.
Johnson's son and his wife met
them and took Mrs. Johnson
home with them to Orange,
California, where she spent a few
weeks. The Mathisons spent two
weeks at Blyth, California, and
then went to Mesa, Arizona,
where they have been spending
the winter the past few years.
Shortly after their arrival at
Nest, Mrs. Mathison became Ill
and when it was found that she
had to undergo major surgery
Mrs. johnson returned to be with
her. She remained until her sis
ter's condition was much i'm
proved before returning to Sid
ney.
Mrs. Johnson tells us that she
has received a letter since her
arrival home in which Mrs.
Mathison says she is making
steady improvement and hopes to
be out of the hospital soon. They
will continue to make their home
at Mesa until the hot weather
comes, when they will return to
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
OF jim

President Eisenhower has ex-
tended formal recognition to the
new African nation of Guinea.
Guinea gained independence by
rejecting Sept. % the Constitution
offered to France and her terri
tories by Premier Charles de
Gaulle. The new republics rela-
tons with France have not yet
been worked out.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
YOUR POSTOFFICE
CORNER
BY X. G. CARPENTER
Postmaster

Some time before the turn OF
the century two elderly, bearded
bachelors drove into Sidney in a
surrey with the fringe on top)
and stayed here for a number OF
years. One of the gentlemen was
Charles L. Stockwell, by profess
sion a dentist, and the other his
brother Lee. They drove all the
way from their home in Illinois In
this surrey and took over the
control of a homestead belonging
to their nephew who in the wild
and wooley West had turned wild
himself. The two gentlemen, &C.
cording to my informate (no
other than versatile Joe Kelly
were the best of fellows and were
both well educated.
Chas. Stockwell was appointed
postmaster of Sidney on January
23rd, 1894 and served in that
capacity for over 7 years. He was
Sidney's second postmaster and
his postmaster's duties not too
strenuous, was able to practice
the profession of dentistry at the
same time and in the same build
ing and also with his brother was
able to raise a few livestock and
operate a small farm. The Post
Office was not within the present
city limits but was On the North
side of Sidney on the farm now
owned by Mr. A. M. Cooley. The
first post office, as before men,
toned, was located South of the
present city limits in the home OF
the first Sidney Postmaster, Mag
gle Crossen.
Our informate Joe relates that
these two gentlemen tolerated
the few teen ayers of the time
with their pranks. Waiting for
the 900 pm. stage from Glendive
these teenagers generally consist
ing of Joe and Pat Kelly; Les,
Harry, Lou and Ursul Lowering
Jake and Gus Oberfell and Niels
Anderson were the culprits.
When these two well liked and
appreciated gentlemen left Sidney
they were well over 70 years of
age with their now now white
flowing boards.
While conversing with Joe, as
usual, other early characters came
to our minds and it would be
interesting, especially to our
many old timers, to hear about
them again but this space, as
stated before, is primarily for Post
Office affairs. However, it was
news to this writer to learn that
besides being an Indian fighter, a
wagon train boss, a guide and a
dispatch rider for the Army, Bill
Cheney was also a wood mer-
chant for the steam boats that
piled the Missouri and Yellow
stone Rivers in the early days and
also that he hunted and marketed
buffalo hides.
Mrs. Marion Norman, postmas-
ter at Bellingham, Mass, declares
a little six-year-old boy came into
her post office and asked the
clerk, please give me all my
fathers mail except the bills.
K. c.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
SIDNEY BAND MOTHERS
SAY THANK YOU"

The Sidney Band Mothers or
ganization wish to say a sincere
Thank You" for the wonderful
patronage given them at their
annual turkey dinner. The profits
from the dinner will be applied
to the fund for new uniforms for
the Sidney High School Band.
We wish also to thank all those
who donated food and money and
helped to serve the dinner, the
Elks Lodge for giving the use of
the building and the students who
sold tickets. 44-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Father to small boy dragging
top half of bikini bathing suit
along beach: Nov show Daddy
exactly where you found it."
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Mrs. Marion Norman, postmas-
ter at Bellingham, Mass, declares
a little six-year-old boy came into
her post office and asked the
clerk, please give me all my
fathers mail except the bills.
K. c.. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
BUSINESS BETTER

Although some phases Of the
recession still linger, the Com
merce Department says business
has Jared better than usual this
autumn.
Meanwhile, the Internal Reven-
lie Service reported that despite
the recession Federal tax collec-
tons during the fiscal year that
ended June 80 fell only $2OO,0OO,-
900 below the previous year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
GOOD WATER YEAR DUE

Another good water year Is in
prospect for Western irrigated
areas.
The Soil Conservation Service
of the Department of Agriculture
reports that water : storage pro-
spects are good for 1859 following
a year of good to adequate water
supplies in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Anderson, and Kathy Price as
buglars.
Surviving are his wife Helena,
two daughters; Mrs. Murlene
Bach of Savage, and Mrs. Lois
Oliver of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa; two sons, Warren of Glen
dive and Daryl of Livingston,
Montana, one sister, Mrs. Willis
Wilson Of Sidney, three brothers,
Soren, Godtfred and A. c. Miller
all of Savage; four stepchildren,
Melvin Myron Of Spokane, Wn.,
Russell Myron of Sidney, Mrs.
Ethyl Albin and Mrs. Dean
Brunsvold Of Sidney; 8 grand
children, and numerous neices
and nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
PACIFIC ID TABLE

Tidal currents Of 1859 for the
Pacific Coast Of North America
and Asia r now predicted.
Besides their obvious use as an
aid to marine navigation, the
tables are indispensable to the
engineer engaged in maintenance
and improvement of channels and
harbors, in marine construction
and improvement of beaches, and
in the problem of sewage disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Jack Rothbone SCOTS
AtSchooI Indignation

sympathetic to the cause can
not get mixed up in the activ-
tiles because Of their jobs or
other personal reasons.
Then too. he likes TO be in the
middle Of the fight. I'VE can't
put a woman down here at this
school, for instance" said Mr..
Rathbone, speaking Of the fight
he is having with county off,
cials over compliance with
county regulations for the
school. They would outfox
her in no time"
Mr.. Rathbone came to the
Washington area in 1928. after
attending Duval High School.
Florida Military Academy in
Jacksonville and Draughon
Business College in Jackson
vile.
He lived in Washington for
two years and then moved TO
Arlington. He has four chill
dren, two Of whom are married.
He lives on q five-acre tract at
3575 North Roberts lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
NO SCHOOL TO-DAY FOR INSPECTORS
Almond Unlikely
To Visit Fair
At Brussels

RICHMOND. July 20 (Spe-
ciaD Its doubtful Gov. Al
mond will visit the Brussels
World Fair this fall. his office
said today.
State business probably will
prevent the Governor from &C
companying other Virginians
on the ofhcial State visit in
mid-September, an aide said.
Gov. Almond had made his
original acceptance of the in
vitation a tentative one, and
since that time the problem in
Virginia's public schools has
become more acute.
Five Virginia localities are
facing school desegregation
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

She stressed. however, that
the Mall was overcrowded with
Government buildings. The APP
proved si4 million structure IL
In the vicinity Of the Mall.
Would Develop New Area
Instead Of concentrating con-
struction on the MALI Mrs.
Smith urged developing the
East Capitol street area that
links the Capitol with the Ana
costa River. A Federal center
there would separate Federal
workers from tourists. prevent
overwhelming the Mall. and
save space necessary for future
monumental institutional and
cultural structures" Mrs. Smith
pointed out.
This suggestion is in line with
legislation already drafted by
the National Capital Planning
Commission. Com mission
Chairman Harland Bartholo-
NEW wants Congress 10 PIN
point a new Government TAX
ing" area along East Capitol
street for Federal buildings.
The draft is awaiting Budget
Bureau approval.
Mrs. Smith said art had been
crowded out of Federal build
ings. Shops, parking lots and
other commercial facilities
have been spot zoned into Fed
eral show tracts, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

trict which encompasses al
most all Negro homes and set
a policy whereby all children
viii automatically be enrolled
first In a school attended pre-
dominantly by members Of
their race.
City council yesterday de-
clined 10 comply with a request
that It take a public stand now
against violence In the event
OF school desegregation. Mayor
r. M. Davis said he was conf
dent the city police could
handle any situation which
might arise
In Norfolk. meanwhile, par
ents and guardians Of 1877
Negro children seeking admis-
sion to white schools were told
yesterday the children must
report next week for tests.
Church TO Aid situation
In another Charlottesville
development the vestry of
Christ Episcopal Church de-
clared the church's facilities
will be made available for
classroom space for private
schools in the event public
schools are closed.
The church is the first here
officially to put itself on record
as being willing to provide
facilities for private schools.
Eleven of the II ministers
polled by the Daily Progress
last week voiced opposition to
use of the property Of their
churches for private schools.
Five indicated their churches
would be willing to make ia
cilities available.
The l7th-the Rev. r. A.
Donovan of Christ Church
remained uncommitted.
Senator Praises Action
State Senator Edward c. Nc
Cue, jr., a member Of Christ
Church. who had called upon
Charlottesville churches to make
facilities available for private
schools. said he is extremely
gratifled" at the action taken
by the vestry.
He had called upon church
congregations to decide whether
their facilities would be made
available.
"As I see IT," he said. "the
personal opinion Of a minister
is not the determining factor. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Lorton KILLING
Ruling Due

The sanity Of q Lorton Re-
fcrmatory prisoner. who Ia &C.
cused Of numbering q guard.
was questioned again yesterday
In Alexandria Federal Court.
The prisoner. oumerslndo p.
Comes. was found mentally
competent In June 70 stand
trial after defense attorneys
had called for an examination
Of Gomez on what they termed
his "dazed condition" Gomez
Is charged along with John +.
Schoppel. rs, with killing
Michael Hughes. 40. OF Hoad-
ley. Va. last February.
Gomez counsel. Thurman L.
Dodson OF Washington, on the
basis Of testimony given yes
terday, told Judge Albert v.
Bryan he would like to intro
duce further evidence on the
sanity question. Judge Bryan
said he would rule on this. but
did not set q date.
The trial of Gomez and
Schoppel Is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 20.
Two psychiatrists DR..
Thomas E. Grimm, chief of
Legal Psychiatric Services
Division Of the District Public
Health Department. and DR.
George Chornesky, Of the same
organization. said Gomez was
competent to, stand trial.
But DR.. Chornesky added
that the persistence" OF his
symptoms could impair his
ability to assist in his own
defense"
Gomez. who also is repre-
sented by Clarence Young Of
Alexandria, is serving 20
months to six years for rob-
berry and assault with a dam
gerous weapon. Schoppel, rep
resented by Robert T. s. Colby,
is serving one TO three years
for auto theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Bridge to Be Closed

RICHMOND, July % R.-
The State Highway Depart
ment announced the Kappa
hammock River Bridge at Tap
pahannock will be closed from
midnight tomorrow to 5 am
Thursday for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Ignores Abuse

Mr., Rathbone. q native Of
Florida. said he usually is found
in the forefront Of things BE
cause ! don't mind taking the
eAuse." He said q lot Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

money bill that came 10 Con-
eress with five buildings for
Washington and left conference
with only one.
The sole surviving project Is
q sic million once building In
Southwest washington. Just
west Of the Health. Education
and Welfare Department.
Also included was Sl.2 mill
lion for planning Of the pro-
posed executive ofhces on La
fayette square.
Request Reduced
conferees sliced 100000 OF
the Senate request for the
building. But the House orig
inally wanted the entire project
cut from the So billion, inde-
pendent ofices appropriation
bill.
The four other projects
slated for Washington were
postponed. at House insistence
They would have cost close to
$50 million. Planned TO en-
nance Southwest Washington
redevelopment. buildings fell
victim to q congressional
drive against lease-purchase
methods Of financing.
The $l4 million is to be q
direct grant.
Mrs. Smiths remarks were
not aimed at these particular
buildings. but at the develop
ment as a whole Of Washington
as a spacious. beautiful Capt.
tai Of our Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Senator Praises Action
Second Polio Shots

A second polio clinic will be
held from 7 to 9 pm. tomorrow
in the Bladensburg MD town
hall. Persons who received ini-
tial polio inoculations at the
Baldensburg clinic are asked to
bring their certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
U. S. Building Program
SIoshed by Conferees
BY GRACE BAssETT
star star Writer

Senator Margaret Chase smith, Republican Of Maine has
warned Congress that pennypinchng Federal buildings
can ruin the Capital City.
Not only but design aesthetcay worthy OF the Ma
tons Capital must be provided monumental Federal quar-
ters she said on the Senate floor.
answer conerees yesterday reported