davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
THREE BUTTES
MOMEMAKERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
left Friday to drive to Los
Angeles for the holidays. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
YetkoSky, Mrs. McMillen's sister.
After the holidays they will 90 to
Arizona and return home thru
Mexico. They will spend this
weekend with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nansel
Of Forsyth.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
Joan of Savage were Friday
visitors at the Jim Putnam
home.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann and Mrs. Gus Obergfell
drove to Miles City where Edith
Ann had a check up.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert visited Friday with their
daughter and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Gene Palmer of Andes.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
had their Christmas party Dec.
z, at the. Girl Scout Cabin. There
were about so in attendance. in
Guiding the families and guests.
The members exchanged Christ
mas gifts revealing themselves to
their secret pal. A gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. Redgren who was
a guest also. A delicious pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by the group.
The All council is sponsoring
a food sale and serving pie and
coffee, from the hours 10 an. TO
4 pm. on Dec. 10 at the Velley
All families and any
other interested persons are
urged to bring foods for this
sale. This is for a very good
cause, SO please do not forget the
date.
Tuesday evening supper guests
the Lester Putnams were Mr..
and Mrs. Hert Heir, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Obergfell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and child
rem.
Mr.. Albert Deckert and chill
iren were supper guests of the
rheo. Schields home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Deckert was a patient at the
memorial hospital at
he time.
Miss Lois Hamer of Miles City
vas a supper guest at the Theo.
,chields home or Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
COMMON
AT soc. SEC. OFFICE

How does the government
expect you to live on these bene-
fits? 'sThe above is a com
mon complaint heard by our
staff" reports Chester ". Blu
chanan, representative of the Bill
lings district office, because OF
a misconception held by much OF
the public"
In formulating the social Sc
curity program. Congress did not
intend retirement, disability, or
survivors benefits to replace pri-
vate savings. Instead social Sc
curity was to supplement the
family protection offered by in
surance companies and similar
investments. After all, Americans
have always prided themselves on
their individualiSm and still like
to have a hand in their own des-
tinies."
'On the other hand, "Buchan-
an points out your social Sc
curity benefits can form the cor
nerstone for your family's secur-
lty. In some cases, 1t might mean
the difference between mere sub
Sistence and comfort. In the case
of those WHO have been able to
provide adequately for their re-
tirement, these payments may be
the means by which many of the
plans dreamed about during those
long days behind the desk or ma
chine can be fulfilled.
"Just remember, social securi-
ty can help, bat you must do the
rest!" For information OF as
siStance on your social security,
call on Chester v. Buchanan, rep
reSentative of the Billings office,
when ne is in Sidney.
He will be at the NYA build
ing on Wednesday. December II,
from 9 a. N. to 5 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
WOOL FREIGHT RATE
ANNOUNCED

Wool freight rate decreases
ranging up to "a cents a hundred
pounds from Montana points to
eastern markets are announced
by the Motana Railroad Associ-
alton.
The new rates as yet have no
effective date, Association Direc-
tor John Willard of Helena said,
but the railroads have asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to speed their publication.
Willard called the new rate
schedule IAN excellent example
Of railroad-shipper cooperation
in working out favorable rate
schedules for a vital industry"
The new rates, applying on
carload wool with a minimum
weight of 10000 pounds, will be:
From Archer, Wolf Point,
Richey, Brockway, Sidney, Miles
City and intermediate points, re-
duced from the present S3.04
or $40 a hundred 10 S2.25 a
hundred;
From Scobey, Glasgow, Forsyth
and intermediate points, down
from S3.15 to $3.50;
From Opheim, Cole, Ashfield,
Sumatra. Sanders, ColStrip and
intermediate points, down from
S3.18 to S2.35;
From Hogeland, Havre, Bar
Der, Laurel and intermediate
points, down from 1929 to S2.35;
Willard said the rates will
to all principal eastern
seabord wool marketing CEN
rers, which are largely in Mas
sacbucetfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Yellowstone
Township

The Past Matrons Club me
on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Peter Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm were
thursday evening supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hlllerk Fisser at Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
Pat and Mike e evening
visitors one day this week al
inc home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wick.
MI. and Mrs. Delmar McNarv
were over from Williston and
spent the weekend at the home
OF her parents the Paul Note
booms.
Robert. Wisk went to Fargo a
week ago where he took his
physical examinations for the
Army.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Biehl
and Tommy spent Wednesday
evening visiting at the Peter
Heinle home.
Mrs. Pearl Forsyth was a
patient at the Memorial Hospital
In Sidney for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paschke
were Watford City business cal
lerS on day this week.
d. 0. Hurley was i'll at his
nome several days this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Morrill, have
moved their trailer house into
town for the winter to the Fair
view Trailer Court. Don is at
present working out of Billings. |
for the Grain and Supply Com
pany of Williston.
Mrs. Henry Bauman and Mrs.
Heinle entertained the
members of the Idle Hour Club
at the Heinle home on Friday
afternoon. Games were played
and prizes were won by Mrs.
John Hardy, Mrs. Benoit Hardy.
Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr. and Mrs.
Paschke. Mrs. A. w.
Morrill, received the door prize.
Mrs. Art Bratland was a guest.
Gerald Voss accompanied by
his father Gustav Voss left by
on Saturday for Rockford, III.
where Gerald will be employed.
His father will visit Nth rela-
there before retu, ming home
~ train.
Ralph Hurley was a Williston
business caller on Monday.
John Cayko Jr, left last Mon
lay for Fort Knoxx, where he
viii spend the next four months
t the army school there under
ne National Guard program.
The annual All Achievement
Jay held on Saturday evening at
ne new Civic Center in Watford
,ity. Because Of the extreme
old weather none of the All
MEMBERS from our community or
heir leaders were able to attend.
James Sanderson began taking
ne annual crop census for the
reclamation on Monday begin
ing with the area south of town.
Mark Worst, son of MIR. and
IRIS. Clayton Worst, Jr., was i'll
t his home this past week with
neumonia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
BY Mrs. Clarence Christianson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and
family spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives in Billings
Mrs. Oline Cross and boys and
| Math IverSon were guests Thanks
giving day at the John Cross
home in Glendive.
The Aasen family of Watford
City were guests at Earl Warnkes
for Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. Herrid of Crosby
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Hilda Warnke.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family and Paul Killer We're
guests at Henry Lebaks for
Thanksgiving.
Morris and Ralph Cross were
on a business trip to Dickinson
last Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Painter was hon
ored at a family dinner at Homer
Painters last Sunday. The &C.
casion being her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
were Sidney shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evgin OF Will
iston visited at Arne Noes last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visit
ed at the Ernie Coeter Jr. home
in Fairview last Sunday.
Mesdames Orville Haugen,
Alton Dian, Oscar Olson and
Henry Lebak gathered at the
Norman Rod home Friday and
planned the Christmas program
for Highland Church.
Mrs. Homer Painter and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson and fam
lies attended All at the Chef
.onson home Saturday afternoon.
In the evening the ladies and
also Mrs. Ford Sims and family
attended the All recognition day
at Watford City.
Mrs. Mick Warnke was hostess
to birthday club with a
Come as you Are" party hon
BRING Mesdames Art Weber, Nor
nan Rod, Maude Painter and
Lutte Haugen. Secret sister
lanes were revealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
'oys Williston shoppers
saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Alexander
BY Mrs Glenn HelIing


Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nelson anc
Edith LAM and Elain Marachel
spent Thanksgiving at Devil.
Lake. They also attended an oper
house at the Art LAM home in
honor of their 25th anniversary
Roy Mosby and Chef Monsor
left last Thursday for Bellfield
where they are employed.
Word was received by friends
that Bill Moo passed away at his
daughters home in Phoenix, Ariz.
last weekend.
Ladies Aid Circle 4 held a
Christmas party at the parsonage
last Wednesday afternoon. Pot
luck lunch vas served, gifts were
brought by the members for the
people at the Old Peoples home
at Arnegard. Sunday afternoon
Ragna Assem- and Mrs. Marian
Coates delivered the gifts to
Arnegard.
Mrs. Anton Skedsvold return
ed home from Billings last Friday.
Mrs. George Larson and dau-
ghter of Crosby spent the week
end at the Bob Hinmen home.
Butter Cups All club met
Saturday at the Chef Monson
home. Fourteen members were
present, Linda Bolken became a
new member. June Stagle was a
visitor. All three leaders were
present, Mrs. James Neer, Mrs.
Christensen and Mrs.
Homer Painter. Lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Chef Monson. Anita
Skedsvold demonstrated baking
powder biscuits. Muffin mix was
made by Sharon Monson and
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
X DANCE at MOOSE CLUB Sal, Dec l3 Music by Vic and His White Jackets For Members and Their Guests

cups will meet the 1st Saturday
in January at the Glenn Helling
home, Lois Falkanger as hostess.
Frank Rae was again admitted
to the Mercy hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and Bruce
attended birthday club at the
Mick Warenke home in honor of
Mines. N. Rod, A. Weber, M.
Painter and Lutte Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
a

and family were Sidney shoppers
and visitors last Saturday.
The Sr. Glass play was held
at the Flaten Auditorium last
Thursday and Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Farmam and chill
dren of Bismarck visited relatives
last Monday and Tuesday.
Father Simon left Monday on a
three weeks vacation at Bis
marck.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

compared with a home made
muffin made by each girl. Plans
e made for a Christmas party
at the II. Painter farm. Later
IN the evening they attended a
All reorganization day at Watford
City. Trophies were given to
Walter Link for his outstanding
champion beef and Andy Ekren
also received a trophy. Several
others received awards. Butter
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

The Rainbow Girls will be
selling Holly next week. Attic
, 1958-12-24
Classification

COQe Cl2SSlHcaIOn FayFCI
Abattoirs S 400
2 Agricultural, canecuttersI ~laborers 125
3 Agricultural, Field laborcrs, Drivers, Over
seers & Others Got otherwise classified rs
Aircraft terminal operations -
5 Automobile Repair Shops leo
s Bakeries -
Bars, Beergarders & Taverns 50
5 Blacksmithing 50
8 Boating : Captains & Seamen LIS
10 Boiler Inspections & Repairs LOG
II Bottling IS
70 Building material dealers 100
Is Building, Raising or moving ESQ
IA Building, Maintenance of so
Is Butchering $50
is Carpentry General 1.50
II Carpentry ! shop only 100
IS Chauffeurs and Helpers rs
10 Clerical Office Employees .O5
20 Coal Dock Operations zoo
q. Concrete Block Making 100
% Construction, Concrete & Wood $50
% Dental Offices 10
"a Distilleries 100
25 Dressmaking or Tailoring 20
26 Drug Stores so
81 Domestic Services LOO
% Dynamiting or, Blasting 600
80 Electric Light & Power Companies 200
80 Electric Light, Power Line Construction
and Repairs 800
81 Electric Apparatus Installation or Repairs $50
80 Electric wiring inside rs
50 Fire Corps LOO
"a Fishing $50
50 Freight Handlers (not Stevedores) Its
Sc Gasoline Stations rs
81 Hair Dressing & Tonsorial services .25
3S Hospital Employees, Professional & Clerical 10
80 Hospital Employees, Other so
40 Hotels so
al Ice Cream Manufacture 100
AZ Ice Manufacturing & Refrigeration Plants 80
43 Iron or Steel Erection 700
"A Jetty Construction. 800
As Jockeys (Riders Of Race Horses and
Donkeys) 1000
As Laundries so
AZ Machine Shops $50
48 Managers, Estates so
40 Manufacturing. Hand Operations .35
RATES FOR HAZARDS NOT SPECIFIED HEREIN "
DE JONGH. Commissioner Of Finance
, 1958-12-24
Classification

s### %T".-
0 Manufacturing, Machine Operations 10
] Marine Divers so
2 Masonry 10
8 Millwright Work 10
4 Municipal Employees mot otherwise
classified 2
5 Operators, Agricultural, Machinery
and Equipment 40
s Ore Docks Operations 80
Z Packing Plants fruits and Vegetables 10
8 Painting 10
8 Pasturemen & Cattle handlers IS
0 Photography 8
| Pile Driving 40
2 Plumbing 10
3 Policemen & other employees To-
Printing & Publishing 81
5 Public Works employees 90
s Quarries so
I Roofing 90
3 Statesmen, Collectors and Messengers q
3 Sailmakers and H%andymen Il
Sand or Gravel Digging 1.5
| School Teachers .G
? School Employees, Other 81
3 Sewer Construction 40
Sheet Metal Work LOT
). Ship Chambers 81
Shipwright Work Isl
I Silversmith, Goldsmiths and jewelers. Isl
Stevedoring 3!0t
3 Stone Crushing 3.0I
D Stores, Wholesale and Retail Al
| Street Grading, Excavating Filling 2.0I
2 Street paving, Scraping 1.5
3 Sugar Bagging Weighing IL
I Sugar. Boiling house workers 3OC
) Sugar, Furnace attendants 800
) Sugar, Gangway workers rs
I Sugar, Mill workers 3.5(
Sugar, employees mot otherwise classified X
Surveyor, Rodmen & Laborers Sc
Tally Clerks sc
Telephone, Telegraph & Radio OF
Telephone Telegraph and Radio outside loo
Theatres, Auditoriums, Dance Halls, Etc. sc
Trucking : Drivers and Assistants Csc
Trucking Tirnekeepers lie
Welding Electric, Acetylene zoe
Wheelwrights .7s
Watchmen, General *
! FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION THEREFOR
lctoIio, Co1-crrrocn+ Tnc,,raooo E,nI
, 1958-12-24

II chamchos and Premium Rates or wohensc Compensation under the Government Insurance Fund
Pursuant to- Sector 08 and 2U Of Title oe Virgin Islands ode the hNongda amams and premium
rates have af fixed for WoEnns Compensation Insurance whit eGournefn Insurance Fund within the
Virgin stands be effective January 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

tailed accounts than the
average person." she saws.
ITS for tax purposes. I keep
all bills, note down even
aspirin purchases from the
drugstore, and keep a special
record Of sales taxes"
She has learned the hard
way that store prices some-
times go up IN the presence
OF a Rockefeller. Upon her
return from Florida, she bor-
rowed a friends station
wagon, tied a scarf on her
yellow hair and vent TO a
supermarket. In q few min
utes she bought some 5000
worth Of meats. vegetables,
grocery staples and house,
hold supplies. including nom
skid wax for the marble
foyer floor.
i've learned 10 shop where
everything carries price tags
she says.
She does have a favorite
joke-a family classic. When
somebody quotes her a price
she feels is too high. she in
variably asks:
Who do you think I am,
Rockefeller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

owned for ESQ years by one
family. II has a beautiful
hearted shaped box garden. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Contee Bowie
Clagett, ir., are the owners.
Oakland, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill Brooke, 1t
contains a fine collection OF
antiques which lend charm.
dignity and character.
Also features on the tour
will be two historic churches
st. Thomas Church. built
in 1882, which has a Gothic
style tower and memorial
bell. and st. Barnabas, built
in l774. Its box pews and
hipped roof are of architec-
tural interest.
To start the tour take
Route so to House No. /
(Fairwood). or Route 202 or
Route 4 to Upper Marlboro.
Arrows will point the way
and detailed maps will be
available at every house.
Mrs. James G. Sasscer of
Upper Marlboro is chairman
and Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh,
jr.. of University Park is CO.
chairman. Mrs. George G.
Buchheister of Upper MARI
boro is in charge of luncheon
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Prince Georges Homes
To Be Shown Sunday

brick brought from Charles
ton, S. c. II is owned by
Capt. and Mrs. William
Hallam Tuck.
WOOdlawn, an imposing
three story Greek Revival
house built in the early 18th
century by a member of the
Beall family. 1t contains in
teresting family furniture.
silver and portraits. MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Chew Zant-
Finger are the owners.
Drumsheugh, an excellent
reproduction of Georgian
architecture of the middle
18th century. is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Powers. The furnishings and
general decorative motif are
consistent with the period.
Bellefields, of Queen Anne
architectural influence. it is
one of most perfect Colonial
mansions in Southern Mary
land. Distinctive furnishings
add interest. 1t is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Bowling.
Weston, noted as one of
the few houses in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Prince Georges County.
Md, which is noted for its
breeding and racing of fine
horses, is also recognized for
its gracious and interesting
homes.
Seven of its most attractive
houses will be open to the
public on Sunday from 10
am. TO 6 pm. A delicious
luncheon. featuring Southern
Maryland recipes, will be
served from noon to 4 pm.
at the clubhouse of the Marl-
boro Fair Grounds.
The tour will include:
Mullikin's Delight, a quaint
Early American house owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
Kirtley. 1t has choice plant
ings from Colonial days of
imported European lindens,
horse chestnuts apd a large
ground yew.
PerrywoOd, which contains
fine Flemish tapestries and
English pine paneling. The
guesthouse is built of old
English 18th century ballast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Winnie Rockefeller
Gets so Cents a Week

Continued From Page Dc
Rockefeller rarely sees his
only son except during the
half OF q summer vacation
when the boy visits winrock
Farm, the fathers Arkansas
estate.
THE big thing is to see
that he gets discipline" says
his mother. II lust can't
pamper and spoil him-too
many other people always
are eager 10 do that.
80 I'm the ogre-'take
those candy bars back 10 the
shop; no. you cannot have
another comic book"
A Full Schedule
Weekdays the boy has a
full schedule. After school
there is likely TO be a lesson
In social dancing. a boxing
drill, a piano lesson or a
visit TO the orthodontist,
who Is Strengthening his
teeth. Sometimes he invites
school friends over. or spends
an afternoon with one Of
them.
Recently she increased his
allowance from 25 TO so
cents. but he's four months
in debt because he borrowed
So in advance for a pair Of
spurs.
He can make extra money
doing chores around the
house." she says, but I'm
real tough about this"
She insists he make his
own bed daily and keep his
room picked up. She's about
as successful as the average
mother in this - not very.
She has every mothers other
problems - stop squirming.
wash those grubby hands,
stop talking with your mouth
full.
Nights when there are no
dinner guests, they dine to-
gether. He is allowed to
watch TV for a time before
and after dinner. Westerns,
Of course, are his favorites,
and there is an autographed
picture of Hopalong Cassidy
in his bright, cheerful bed
room.
He likes to read and his
tutor is teaching him chess.
Winnie himself asked to take
piano lessons, and recently
made his school glee club.
On Saturdays his mother
often takes him to a matinee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

and now that it's baseball
season, he'll see some ball
games. When they we're In
Florida two months this year
Winnie went 10 school
there-they both took golf
lessons. He likes 10 ride.
western saddle. during his
summer weeks at his fathers
ranch.
I'm trying 10 prepare him
for the kind Of life he will
lead as a Rockefeller. Right
now. he's pretty casual about
money and It's value"
The boy already has a trust
fund Of ga million dollars.
and will receive an additional
2ia million In the event he
survives his father: part OF
the pre-divorce financial set
Element for which Bobo
fought.
when we were living on
the farm In Indiana with my
family" she says. I'VE didn't
have any money. and I'd tell
him We couldn't afford II
when he asked for some-
thing. Now we're living on a
better scale and I still tell
him there are some things we
can't afford.
He knows we're comfort
able now, and sometimes
leases for things. Small
things add up" tell him,
and explain we're still on a
BUDGET"
The Value Of a Dollar
Barbara kefeller's
knowledge Of the value of a
dollar is no pose. Before and
between marriages, she
worked for a living, as an
actress and a model. II was
during these times that her
name was anglicized, first TO
Eva Paul. then to Barbara
Sears. The Barbara was a
name picked by an actor in
a play she was in; he said
1t would be lucky. Bobo was
a pet name given her when
she was wed TO Sears.
Shes a keen business
woman, and dislikes extreme
~ the idea Of being taken
for a sucker. One room of
her home is an office. fur
niShed with a workmanlike
desk and steel filing cases.
She is her own bookkeeper
and keeps large up-to-date
ledgers and files her accounts
efficiently.
Il have to keep more de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

u. ". Wragge Fashion ShOaus
with Jane Leigh of Wragge as commenta.
tor and available for consultation. Tues.
day at 1880 pm. in the Fourth Floor
Greenbrier Sports Shop. Informal model.
ing, II am. to 5 pm.
I Corners Fashion Show at / 80 pm. on
Wednesday. Informal modelling, IL am.
10 pm.
Spring Valley Fashion Show at $3.50 pm.
on Wednesday. Informal modelling from
3 to 8 pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
NUEVA LlNEA AEREA
De MAINE "A ASIA

La compaiia aerea Northwest
Airlines abrio dos nuevas off.
cinas en- Gran Miami. Una Sc
encuentra ubicada en- 101 Sc 7th
Street, en- la propia ciudad de
Miami, Y la otra en- 240 II
Street, en- Miami Beach.
Hay planes de abrir dos off
cinas mas para Ell primero de
diciembre proximo.
En- ell servicio international de
esta compania de aviaci6n Sc
incluyen vuelos a Hong Kong,
Toxic y otros puntos del LEILA
no Oriente. Tambien hay vue-
los a Honolulu, Alaska, y Cana
da.
Sc estableceran siete vuelos
diarios Miami-C Chicago. Tambien
habra yiajes directos a Milwau-
kee y q Minneapolis y st. Paul,
I'm vuelo transcontinental ira a
Seattle, Portland y Spokane.
Los vuelos a Chicago, Min
neapolis y st. Paul tendran SER
vicios especiales como servicio
de telefono en- pleno vuelo, CO.
teles gratis o champagnes, asi
como selection de who's. con las
eomidas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
TempOrada de Canciones Para
ell Plb|ico en- Bayfront Park
Todos los Aficionados al canto Pueden
Porticipar en- Enteresonfes R~euniones

rectamente Ell pdblico asistente.
Por tercer ano consecutive,
ell evento estara dirigido por la
sonora Bessie Warnicke, domi-
ciliada en- 5000 Aviation Ave.
nue., en- Coral Gables.
Las canciones tienen lugar
los domingos de 2 a 3 de la
tarde durarte la temporada de
invierno, en- la concha acustica
del Bayfront Park.
Patrocina esta actividad la
division recreativa del Munich
pic de Miami, que provee ash
mismo las hojas con las cancio-
mes impresas y contiene 121
caDciones nuevas Y viejas.
Ademas de los cantos entona-
dos por toda la comunidad, Sc
presentan solos, duos, cuartetos
y otros numeros especiales.
La sonora Warnicke esta au-
xiIiada por Ia sonora de Charles
Hillmay, Cecil Drage, Henry
Warnicke Y Ben Lister. Estos
ejecutan distintas parties del
c~uarteto, Siendo pianista ell I'LL.
mo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
NUEVAS CARAS EN- LA
F~RATERNlDAD O. D. K.
De LA ~UNIVERsIDAD

Ell letrado estatal Richard
Gerstein, y otros personajes
distinguidos de Miami han sido
iniciados en- la logia fraternal
omicron Delta Kappa.
Ell licenciado Gerstein hablo
en- I'm almuerzo de la Omicron
Delta Kappa y en- uno de los ac.
tos de aperture de la semana
de los ex alumnos de la Univer-
sidad de Miami.
Entire los demas caballeros
seleccionados para esta Frater.
nidad Sc encuentran ell DR.. AL
fred P. Mills, professor asociado
de quimica y director del labo.
ratorio de isotopos, ash como
Mr.. Matthew Borek, agente de
compras de la Uniyersidad de
Miami.
Una nutrida lista de estudian-
ties fueron asimismC eseleccio-
nados para cntrar en- la frater-
nidad ok, entire ellos j6ve-
mes hispanos como Victor ].
Martinez. de TAMPA