davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Auto AroIIa un
Nino de 8 Amos
en- Tamiami Trail

Con su cana de pescar en- las
inanos, Ell nino de seis amos de
edad, Anthony Ellison, Sc lanzo a
atravesar ell Tamiami Trail, ell do.
mingo, con la esperanto de que su
suerte seria mejor al otro lado.
No pudo llegar a comprobarlo,
sin embargo.
FL automovil que 10 atropello,
lanzo su cuerpecito a rs pies de
distancia. Fue trasladado al Hos.
pital Jackson Memorial, en-. gra-
Wsimo estado, con ell craneo y los
brazos fracturados y la espina dor
sal y Ell hueso del cuello estropea-
dos.
FL investigator de academies
del Condado Metropolitano, H. M.
Gracey, dijo que no Sc harlan acu.
saciones contra Ell chofer Henry
Clay Yates, de "a amos y vecino del
4251 S.W. 102nd Ave-, cuyo vehicu-
10 iba a la velocidad permitida
cuando choco contra ell negrito.
En- compania de su p~adrastro,
Willie Jones, residences en- 14145
Richmond Heighs, Anthony habia
estado pescando en- ell Trail a
unas IL millas al oeste de Miami,
cuando ocurrio Ell Academic a las
6 de la tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
PawIey Adquiere
Control de la
Keys Transit Go.

Ell magnate William D. Pawley,
propietario de las lineas de omni.
bus de Miami y Miami Beach, acor.
do Ell domingo comprar la Keys
Transit Co., dnica Inca de trans.
porte de pasajeros que comunica
Key Biscayne con Miami.
En- fuentes informadas Sc decia
tambien, que detalles de menor
Importance estaban demorando la
compra, por Pawley, del Sistema
Municipal de Coral Gables de ser.
vicio de transporte pdblico.
Voceros de la compania dijeron
que no podian aun hacer anuncio
Official de la transaction de la Keys
Transit, porque no ha sido aproba-
da todavia por la Comision de Fe.
rrocarriles y Servicios Publicos de
Tallahassee. Sc espera que la CO.
mission actue, en- la citada transac-
cion, para fines de este mes.
Ell presidente de la Comision del
Condado, Ralph Fossey dijo ell do
mingo que considera tai transac-
ci6n, "un legitimo derecho de una
empresa privada a consolidar SUI
p%osicion'.
"Pawley esta acercandose a tie.
ner I'm monopolio, pero ESQ pro-
cuparia a la comisi6n, solamente
en- ell case de que Ell servicio no
fuera e%ficiente", dijo Fossey.
La Keys Transit, autorizada en-
1947, mantiene servicio regular y
de recorrido para turistas, desde
ell sector commercial de Miami mas
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Las ANERICAS-Pss. 5
Carfas al Director
U. N. R. Sutisfecho
de sUs Cestiones
en- Pro de Uridud

DR.. Horacio Aguirre.
Director del Diario ais Americas.
Con ell ruego de SUI publication
ell Movimiento de Unidad Nacional
Revolucionario envia a I'd. las 81.
guientes declaraciones:
Todos los cubanos de buena vo-
luntad, en- estos momentos tienen
motives s%uficientes para sentirse
regocijados y pletoricos de fe.
La unidad va es n hermosa rea-
lidad, en- pocos dias la opinion
publica comprobara la realization
de esta, despues de un lucha con-
tinua y denodada por lograrla.
Ell Movimiento de Unidad Ma
cional Revolucionaria Sc siente sa-
tisfecho por SUI labor modesto pero
efectiva, pues sus sugerencias' nan
sido aceptadas creemos que tam
POGO Sc omitira la creaci6n de la
comision fiscalizadora. Esta conf
sion como bien hemos dado a CO.
nocer en- otras ocasiones puede ser
integrada por: ell DR.. Jose Miro
Cardona (Decano del Colegio de
Abogados), ell Padre O'Farril iva
liente y abnegado sacerdote), Re-
ne Viera (Periodista que lucha en-
ell exilio), y ell Coronel Landeira
(honrado militar sin tacha). Ell
U. N. R. esta esperanto con gran
entusiasmo las firmas de los distin-
tos dirigentes de las organizacio-
mes revolucionarias en- la patrioti-
ca carta de unidad y esta dispues-
to a seguir luchando despues de
la creacion de esta para que fun
clone debidamente y evitar que
Sc cometan los mismos errores del
pasado; nj combines oportunistas,
nj exclusiones altaneras, la uni
dad debe ser revolucionaria y
creada para ell exclusive beneficio
de Cuba y de la revolution.
iCuhanos! una gran ofensiva de
rrocara muy pronto a la tirania
del dictator Batista; va en- estos
momentos los braves compa1e-
ros que Sc encuentran en- Cuba, es'
tan obteniendo una serie de triun-
fos rotundos que han provocado
disimiles concentrates, entire ellos
podemos observar ell realiza.
do por ell Secretario de Estado
Norteamericano, Foster Dulles. Els
tie Sr. hace bien en- defender los
intereses de su patria a la que re-
%presenta, pero nosotros tambien
tenemos derecho a defender Ia
nuestra.
Ningun cubano o revolucionario
debe intimidarse por NADIA, todos
tenemos la responsibilities de
construir una Cuba nueva, como la
sono Marti. Conquistar la libertad
nos ha costado mucho y por ella
mueren en- la actualidad 10 mejor
de nuestra patria. 81 en- Cuba
nuestros hermanos no reparan en-
NADIA por sacar a la patria del ato-
lladero que menos podemos hacer
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

rio Las Americas a las siguien-
ties consideraciones
En- momentos en- que aurl
grandes y poderosos intereses Sc
afanan en- mantener cerradas las
puertas de la victoria a la Revo-
luciou Guiana, ningun revolucio.
mario debe publicamente menos-
preciar la presencia en- la misma
de los ~innumerables individuos
que, por las mas variadas razo-
mes, han lido adhiriendoe al
campo insurreccional y cuya in
corporation ha sido insistente-
mente demandada, a TODD 10 lar
go del proceso liberador, por los
verdaderos lideres, que no pue.
den .e1ner a las grandes afluen-
cias numanas por estimarlas in
dispensab1es al exito de la causa
que defender.
BESIDE sus origenes, viene la
Humankind observando como to-
das las revoluclones fueron ini-
ciadas por exiguas minorias re-
beldes contra ell orden de cosas
establecido, y que mientras que
gran parte de la extensa CANA
social de que Sc componen los
pueblos no Sc Interest y parti-
cipo Zen defepsa de sus pro-
pios intereses lesionados- en-
esos movimientos reinvidicati-
vos, sus promoventes no pudie-
ron desarrollarlos nj imponer..
los.
De Ia REVOLUTION teorica del
filosofo o la juridica del esta-
dista o ell abogado siempre los
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

32nd St., quien denuncio que Sc
la habian arrebatado de las ma
nos, ell domingo temprano.
Maggie declare a la policia que
saba que tanto ell auto que tri-
p%upalaba, como la cartera ha.
bia sido robados, pero insistio
en- que alguien Sc los habia en-
tregado.
La policia inform6 que Mag
gio estaba en- libertad, bajo pa
labra, del penal Raiford, del es-
tado, en- donde cumplia condena
por robo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
MEDIcOs
Viene de la Primera)

Viene de la Primera)
al Ola en- ell curse de toda esta
semana.
La reina ha estado en- CANA du.
rarlte la semana pasada con una
aguda sinusitis %catarral. Los medi
cos dicen que todavia tiene TEN.
p%eratura.
Pero aunque aver pas6 sun dia
descansado", esta lejos de haber
mejorado por complete. Ain no
Sc ha aproporcionado indicio al
guno de cuando podria reanuda1
sus tareas y sus presentaciones
publicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

desfavorables que al arbitrio de
la ley de la oferta y Ia demanda
Sc producen con fr%ecuencia, CO.
rriendo con la contingencia de
broscos y a%centuados descensos
que ponen a prueba SUI misma
e~xistenc,s economical. En- eco
nomias de desarrollo incomple-
to, de base generalmente agri-
cola y con una industrial incl
piente alimentada con mate
ria prima importada. tales tras-
tornos implican un retroceso en-
Ell gigantesco esfuerzo emprendi-
do para mejorar los niveles de
vida, estimular la production e
incrementar ell ingreso por ca
pita.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Reunion Exiraordinaria
de la JuRia de Ia OOp

Ell pr6ximo jueves, II de
julio, a las 8 de la noche,
en- sus oficinas del sos Paci,
fic Building, Sc llevara a ca
DO una reunion extraordina-
ria de la Junta de Directories
de la Organization Dem6cra-
ia Puertorriquena, sc g Il n
convocatoria de SUI presiden-
te. senior German Negroni.
La aperture de la session
sera a las 8 de la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
NUTRIDO
Viene de la Primera)

mas, Maria Felicitas y Elelia San
chez.
Sanchez estaba presente en- e.
aeropuerto para dar la bienveni
da a la sonora de Frondizi en- TIA.
liza y en- SUI propia residential, don.
de Sc alojara durante su perma.
nencia en- este pals.
La sonora de Frondizi tiene el
proposito de viajar posteriormente
a Umbria, donde nacieron sus pa
dres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
High, SILVER de Acuerdo en- I'm
Punto: Ia LocaIizaci0n del
Nueyo Hospital de Veteranos

Ell Alcalde de Miami Robert
King High y SUI mas ardiente enc
migo en- ell C~onsejo municipal, ell
Comisionado Otis SILVER, han en-
contrado, al fin, I'm case en- ell que
ambos estan de acuerdo.
Los COS estan decididamente en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
FL Pananericanismo no Estd en- Criisiis" ,
Dice Don Carlos Alberto 0sorio en- Miami
Preadente De Ia cdmaru de Concrete de BarranquHlu
Formula Deeluracones Paru Ell "Diurios Las Americas"
Por: OSCAR H RoMAGUERA

mia de los passes latinoamerica-
nos, nos muestra la similitud de
los fenomenos que preocupan
aetuaImente a cada uno de ellos.
Dependencies en- SUI gran mayo
ria de la mono-exportacion y
generalmente sujetos a los pre-
clos fluctuantes del mercado
nortea nericano, nuestros pue-
bios reciben directamente ell
impacto de las modificaciones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

IS considered, shall we say,
wicked. LIN France she Is con
sidered only mischievOus. Ac-
tuaIly, she does not rate rs q
particularly nude actress over
there. MARITIME Carol, for in
stance, is considered much
nuder."
We asked Mr.. Boyer very
pointedly about reporters and
other insiders" who claim to
have met and talked with
Brigitte BardOt in the nude.
''AS far as l know" he said,
sit IS ridiculous. II IS true that
Brigitte undreSSeS with great
amiability when the script calls
for il. But as to her running
about nude to no purpose -
well, It never happened while l
was on the set. Of cOurse," he
added helpfully, '-She does love
to 60 barefoot"
There were two other reports
that Mr.. Boyer took pains to
deny. The first was that Bngitte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

She minute we heard Charies Boyer had landed in
New York. fastened to his hotel If anybody in the
world could Straighten us out on the controversial
aspects Of the most talkedabout actress Of the day,
was MIR. Boyer. He had just completed filming ia
Parisenne," French color film in which he plays a
bored paybOyprince who gets mixed up somehow or
other with unbeIievably shapey blonde, ie, Brgte
BardOt (See aboVel
What wanted to know about Brigitte, after read
ing several contradictory printed pieces about her,
whether she was amOra kitten" or "guleeSs child
Of nature" Was she ''bewldered by her own triumph
as q symbol was she the rebelious leader Of
the beat generation? Finally, does she often appear
in public in what could be considered state Of undSs?
Ringing the bell, we found MIR. Boyer himself in
state Of undess II seemed the airconditionng in his
suite had broken down. and he greeted in his shirt
sleeves. But though his linen had lost bit Of its starch,
his Gallo courtesy unwied, and his first words
were invitation to us to remove our own jacket.
We did so willingly and then got down to brass lacks.
Right of the bat we got scoop. That famous nick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

We asked if was true that Bneitte is given to tan
trums the set. Mr. Boyer shook his head. ~She
the darling Of the They joked with her all day
long. and that is the test Of good trouper. The crew.
always hate temperamenal star and they aren't
afraid to show it.
The only problem with Bngitte," he went on, Els
that she loves to jump about and clown. When the
shooting schedules tight, it makes directors nervous.
She claims that she's too lazy to learn lines"
Nude But Nice
Well, is she, we asked. shes much less lazy than
many I've known. In the first place, she's what we
call quick study She can learn lines without much
effort Beyond that she often asked to help her with
scene that she not sure Of and WEI spend much
hour rehearsng off the set This is not the mark
Of a lazy girl"
At this point Mr.. Boyer loosened his tic and asked
do So too. Which did and then launched into
the most provocative Of Bgtte Bardot: her nudity
Mr.. Boyer smiled. ~Of course one must take into
account difference Of viewpoints. In America Brgitte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

name, BIB, is just a public
ity gag. Her real nickname IS
'Bri-BTi" pronounced BTee-
breel. Mr.. Boyer calls her
Brieiite. 81 found Brigitte q
surprisiRgly uReOmplieated
child," he said. Gay, lively,
and impulsive. Exactly what
one would expect Of q twenty
year-Old."
We pointed out that Brigitte
was nearly "a, which Mr.. Boyer
could scarcely believe until we
showed him her own publicity
sheet.
at is interesting that | took
her for younger, " he said. per
haps IT'S because she's so fond
Of be-bOp or rOck-'n-roll. or
whatever one calls it. She had
q erAm0ph0ne In her dressing
room, and In between takes,
the most Internal racket wOaAa
start mp. l thOWght that such
music was an affection Of teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
by CHARLES .. RICE

and her family were in strained relations. Il don't
understand how that can be, he said. when
doing La Parsenne,' her parents visited the set a
dozen times at least Her father you know, is we'll
TODD induStrialiSt and both he and Mrs. Bardot
seemed to take the whole affair fine joke, if bit
bizarre. On several occasions they brought the
grandma along whom remember as pleasant lady
with jolly manner and assorted fruit on her hat"
Bnigitte's gT0ndHseve was, recalled, once asked
what she thought Of Brgitte taking off her clothes
the screen. Throwing up her hands, she exclaimed,
AlorS if one insists going into the theatre. one
must expect these thingSr' This, we suppose, is the
French equivalent of well that's show busnessr'
The second report, that Brigitte IS desperately
bewfldered by her rise to fame rs 'sex symbol"
and b resentfa Of her ex-husband Roger Vadm, who
engineered il In SvengaI fashion - to that MIR. Boyer
says, "NOnscnse!'
Il knew Roger long before she married him. A
brilliant man. brilliant director; but gentle, even
timd, man could be. There IS question that he
helped shape her career. and that he wrote And God
Created Woman for her. But SVengali? No. no, that
could not be!''
A Wise '1BomhshelI''
As to Bri-Bns future, Mr.. Boyer said: "She has
definite promise Of becoming good comedienne. This
know from La PariSenne.' More than that, have
heard from director friend Autant-Lara that she has
done excellent dramatic job in picture that she
has just finished - In Case Of Emergency, it's called
But even if she does not emerge sound actress
will say this about Bngitte: She may be childish about
noisy music and jumping about but in way she IS more
mature than many other young bombshelS' that have
known.
More than once she told me that she knew her sue
cess could not last that when she would not
cry She would remember it all exciting trick and
invest in farm a restaurant. This is much more
realistic than most young stars can BE- don't you thinkF
We agreed with Mr. BOYER thanked him and put our
jacket back AS we said goOd-by MIR. Boyer apol-
ogzed once for the state Of the airconditioner.
We couldn't complain though. Even though Miss
Bardot wasn't there in person, it certainly hot
interview. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

from her He's man who knows her we'll,
speaks her language and understands French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

TINS WEEK sAosoIinsfASsvss a. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

8 only black enamel bedroom groups
Save More Than u on S-piece Group
finished in black enamel. Chest and two twin
size BEDS 1880
Save More Than u on 2-piece Group fin.
ished in black enamel. Chest and double bed
10600
contemporary dining by Drexel
Furniture with timeIess lines in fine mohoo-
any woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTRESSES
SAVE y to v and
MORE ON RUGS
AND CARPETS

end rolls of quality carpet
tporio listing onJ Was Now
l-l2'xe' wool twist, oquo. ---l6l.4 40 $3.50
l-93"xl22" nyIon twist in
oquo less thon VI price, $3.50
l-exl2' nyIon twist. beiee---l54.5o 7SO
l-9xl2' cotton. light ereen--llooo $500
l-exl2' wool leof. eroy-----l3e.e5 $3.50
l-9xl2' cotton, green with
white mop of the USA less
than " price -------------- o9oU
l-4'3"xl L AcriIon, green, cut
and uncut pile, less than v
price HcU
l-l2x59" plush pile wool in
nutrio, less than VI price, $500
l-8'x9' cotton, green; less than
n price ---------------- H.oO y
l-e'xl2. royon and cotton in
beige with brown and white
modern design -------------lle.5o $3.50
l-o'xl2' cotton, noturoI with
green map of the U. S. A., less
than VI price -------------- o9.SU
4--exlos" cotton. aqua - $3.50 $500
l-e'xe' wool leof, oroy, less
than " price -------------- 49@O
l-e'xle'8" wool twist, red-3l8l5 1880
$500" wool chenille, moss
green, less than VI price 1880 HSOO
l-8xl2 cotton, rose beige $500 $500
l-9'xl2' cotton. bIue-------llooo 1890
l-o'xl2' wool, oroy moresque, 10000 5000
l-9'xl2' plush pile wool with
multi-color design, less than "
price 0'oO
l-l2x3'6" wool twist. Lake
blue, less than VI price ------- D.SO
l-l2xlo cotton, rose beige $500 $500
l-l2'x7o" Acrilon, natural -ll9.50 1850
l-l2'x9'll" royon, ooId----ll8.5o $3.50
l-l2xl7'l0 nyIon twist,
beige 65U DoUO
l-l2'xl5' Ioop-pe royon.
mustard and contoloupe, less
thon VI price ---E-- 1850
l-l2x9'e" wool, oroy
moresoue -.------l42.35 1850
l-l4'8"xll'2" plush-piIe wool
in oroy, less than " price, HSOO
l--l2xlS' wool. eroy------238,So lS9OO
Sorry, no mail or phone orders
All items subject to prior sole
WGL-Foor Coverings 9th Floor Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
f. SAVE " to " and
MORE ON NOTED
/ FURNITURE

contemporary bedroom by National
III
Finished in French woInut and detoiled with
bross. Bross and white enamel pulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

contemporary bedroom by Drexel
From the "InterIude" group in glowing nohoe-
any:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

500 down, 500 monthly
for mattress or box spring
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Mrs. Louie Waslif and Mrs.
Mick Warenke were coffee guests
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Helling
last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Waslif and Mrs. Helling also
called on Mrs. Carl Nelson later
that same day.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and Minda
Christianson were in WiHiston
Tuesday for a medical checkup.
Robert johnson called on Gill
Christensen last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
and their new son visited with
Mrs. Glenn Helling Thursday en-
route home from the hospital.
Circle II met at the home of
Mrs. Ragna Assem- last Thursday
with fourteen attending. Mrs.
Gary Jacobson gave the topic,
and Luella Void gave a topic on
higher education. Plans were also
made for the WMF convention to
be held here April 80.
Circle / met at the Art Winden
home instead of the Arne Moe
home as stated in the bulletins.
The topic was given by Mrs.
Art Winden and devotions by Mrs.
Tim Dwyer. Nine members were
present with Mrs. Bruce Hanna as
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Assem- and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

er Herman and with the Edwin
Maurers. They wer entertained
at a family dinner Sunday at
the Edwin Maurer home.
Fred Unterseher and daughters
Mrs. George Engen and Julia, and
Mildred spent the week end here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klesch
and family of Williston were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson.
MI. and Mrs. Noteboom enter
tanned at a family dinner Sum-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hay
den and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Don Noteboom and Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sander
son were Easter dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Be-
mott Hardy and IONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Liebelt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt and
ldIIl1ly uIOVe W blllSo lily OIl
Saturday where they attended a
wedding of a relative.
Mrs. Anna Hammer and Rue
ben were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Flynn and Jackie and
Dwain.
MI. and Mrs. James Sanderson
entertained at Easter breakfast
following sunrise services at Zion
Lutheran church MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and Donna, and Mrs.
Aida Wlesch.
Little Bruce Meidenger, four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Meidenger, was recently
seriously injured in Glendive
when he was attacked by a pack
OF dogs. Friends will be interest
ed to know that he is recovering
nicely. Mrs. Meidenger is the
former Esther Fish and grew up
in this community.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden
and family are moving to the
Nick Cayko farm where he will
be employed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

Easter dinner guests at the Bill
Moore's were Mrs. Ellen Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dickey, Mr..
and Mrs. John Knoll and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anvik and fam
lily and Mary Louise Huerman.
| Little Mike Moore also celebrat-
ed his birthday on that day and
the youngsters enjoyed games and
an Easter egg hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Monte Berry and
son are moving to the Reclama-
ton Camp at Sidney where he
wim be employed with the Recla-
nation service this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reichen-
bach have named their new son
James Walter.
MARY Lou Huerman, Tioga,
spent the week end at the Bill
| Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader
have been spending much Of
their time in Glendive due to the
| serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Kaufman.
Axel Danielson made a bust
ness trip to Watford City this
| week.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Karst have
moved to the home of Wrs. Ann
Knarburg and Anna Marie will
stay with her grandmother this
summer while Don is on construc-
ton work with the L & S Con-
struction Co.
Don Cummins made a trip a
week ago to Kansas City and
returned with Mrs. Cummins and
his family who had been there
since last fall at the home of
her parents.
Kay Gardner came from Bill
lings a week ago and visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Pominville. This week end her
mother, Mrs. Phyllis Gardner ar
rived for the Easter holidays and
both returned to their home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Monsoon
drove to Medicine Lake Sunday
where they spent the day with
their daughter and family, MIR.
and Mrs. John Poe.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
Jr. entertained on Easter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst ST.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hamm-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Arthaud
went to Williston Saturday where
she had a check up at the doc
tors.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and
family of Glasgow, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Manning and family of
Lewistown spent the Easter week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maurer and broth
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

children arrived Thursday from
Beulah to spend Easter with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Art Weber was a brief
caller at the Glenn Helling home
enroute to Fairview last Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson and
Minda Christensen were coffee
guests at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Helling Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Waslif
were Williston shoppers last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Salem and
children of Haynes, N. D., arrived
Thursday evening. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Powell. The Salems spent Easter
at New Town with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Loe and family.
Barbara, Glenn Iverson, Karen
Hinmen, Sandra Taylor and Eu-
gene Leer spent Easter with their
parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hall and
Dean are visiting at the Ole Her
menson home for Easter.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Farnam of
Bismarck arrived Saturday to
spend Easter with MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Fjelstad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen Anderson of Havre are
spending Easter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Windens at the
Lloyd Winden home at Williston,
and Roy Windens spent the day at
the Overd Fjelstad farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunder Skedsvold entertain
ed all the Skedsvold relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
family had Easter dinner at the
Clarence Christensen home Dom