davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Floor Covering

Third Floor. Washington; Lo,oer Level, Arlington
l5-7.95 to e95 sompIe Rugs, 27x54 - s.Ss
1--76. 10 Mink Brown Royon BroodIoom. os is.
oxlfS observation-disclosures 1900
1-l23oo Gold Mist Tweed BroodIoom, oil wool.
Ky -----------9S .So
l-2l4.oo Green AI-WooI Twist Weave, l2xl2.
1895
l--l6450 Turquoise Tweed AII-Nylon Broodloom,
l-226oo Honey Beige AII-WooI 5roodIoom,
loxlZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---------- SS.oo
l-eeoo Grey Plush Pile Cotton Hroodloom,
1-464 90 Grey and White AIl-WooI Twist Weave,
SKIS 1890
5o-7ec Assorted coIored Lid Covers Il for2se
90 Grey Twist We've. oil wool. os is,
5l1xl2 $500
90 Nutro AIl-Wool Inflow loop pile. os
is. l2xe 1895
$685. Block and White Royon Rugs. 9xl2.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bath TOiIefrieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
6o-i 90 Boxes OF Choteou Du Park Guest Soap.
Box Of s floral cokes in oppe blossom or pine.
Box ----I- 3Se
loo-I.oo Both crystoIs in conster. Assorted
troqronces aye"
500 cekes Toe SoGp. Frooront lonon bath soop,
ceIIopohne wropped 4e
so Boxes Z 90 French MilIed Soop. Froqront rich
lettering Discontinued box Of cokes. Box. eSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Misses Sportsman

Misses SpOrfSsCear
Second Floor Washington only
2.99.6.99 SpOrtsWear Collection
BIouses skirts, pedol pushers.
shorts, poysuits Solids and prnts; H4A
sizes 1915 in collection.
I4.99.I7.99 Reversible Skirts
Orion wool or olI-wool; pIeoted;
totoIly different effect on each - Xxx
side. Sizes l0-l6.
Misses 59.98.79-98 Winter Coats
1900
Second Floor, Both Stores
imported and domestic woolens, fur blends, plus
tweeds velours, polShed woods. Block and coors
Also includes orion dyneIs. Sizes 8-l6 in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
200 GOId.PIated Charms
LOO ''o. to.
Street Floor, Both Stores

Variety of subjects in chorns; set with ! or Z
cultured peoris Also Of same price, gold color
link brocIet to ottoch chorus to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
2.08 to 6.98
WOODEN and WOrsted Fabrics
I.99 to 1893 yd.

| TO ; yard lengths of fine woods for suit,
skirt or dresses; oreoty reduced. 81" vide
Tweeds and plods.
Fabrtcs-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

SiIUeraUGre
Street Floor Washington Only
2-lo9e SiksrpIoted Coffee Pots, slightly
scroteneo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ivy"
l-7.5o Chromium Relish Set. Slightly scrotched
800
$50 lid Bit Server. Gloss & Chromium, slightly
scratched 4.99
l-4.Se Plastic & Sterling compots, Slightly
serotched -3.9s%
'Pius tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
1888 and 2I.08 Comfy
Ready.Made Chair & Sofa Covers
eA.s. 6.66 s.t., l4.M

Washable sipcovers, in prints and solids. Sizes
for solos, wing and cooswel chors.
IS es Customooic chair styles, wing only = 500
1898 Customoeic SOTO styles --- 1899
1913 90 to 1898 Strips and pones Of toilored
and ruled curtons, 81 to 90" long. Some Matches
oil soiled 69c co.
loo-298 to 449 Reody Made pillow covers for
studio couches assorted fobrcs, colors, SKA,
lo-l6eS to 1898 DeIeperm ocetots droperies,
white and pink. Double. 100" wide, triple, so
40 go Window Traverse rods for windows thot
measure from 2s to 4s" wide. White only, 6ee 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

! SKIS ---------------:--- 1900
5o-79c Assorted coored Lid Covers - zfor1se
1880 Grey Twist Weave. oil wool, os IS,
5.llxl2 $500
l-l29oo Nurio A-WooI, Inflow loop pile. os
is, l2xo 1926
$685. Block and White Royon Rugs. exl2.
$500
Notions
Street Floor. Washington Only
Viking Miracle Cleaning Cloths
2 ,s.. Soc
dow, quito furniture, pressing. Shoe shine cloth.
5 yords, SOC.
8.05 Utility Chest
Holds everything from lingerie to
shoes, Noturol color Paper covering
to 90 with any color scheme. y a.
Limited quontiy. Ideol for nursery OsOeD
or bedroom.
Linens and DOnaeSficS
Street Floor Washington Only
Sec. 1853 Imported Linen Cloths
LOO
52x52-in. size Finest quoIiy imported linen cloths
with non -tornishobe metoic yarn. Some NOTCH
ing napkins l7xl7 available. 2.o5 52x7o-n.
cloths, now l.59.
acc Napkins 5 FOR LOO
2.29 Plastic FIanneI.Back Cloths
l.6O
52x52-in size Popular wipe-cIeon postc cloths
2.9o 52x7o-n. size, now 2lo; 3.99 52x9o-in.
size, now 3le.
89c Novelty Print Plastic Cloths
52x52-in size Kitchen patterns
Heovy-oouoe Plastic. Guaranteed by AAhC
Good Housekeeping.
4.98 to 6.9O
Embossed Cotton Spreads
S"S.OO
Twn-size only One ond-two-of-o-kind Limited
quantities.
39c Linen Guest Towels
Solid color linen hem stitched
quest o , towels n Pink blue, oea. ys LOO
gifts
(Belop) Both Stores
Seconds 2.29
Contour Double Bottom Sheets
Pacific Truth" Muslin contour
sheets. Seconds consist Of smo
machine spots thot will wosh out n On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington; Lower LeDel,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only
6e-5oo-5.e5 Discontinued Bros. Long OF short
types; broken size ronoe -------- ------- Ivy
5e-7.e5-1o.e5 Discontinued 6rdss White Or
pink; broken size ronoe ----------------S.S
1855 to l2e5 Discontinued Corsettes. PINK
or white; broken size ronee -------------s. SS
1890 Discontinued Maternity Corsets. Broken
size ronge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CIearamce-Picmic Goods
1919 Clearance
Garden Supplies

1910 Clearance krOMaeE
Pantry Ware
1890 Ape. Conster Set soft 6 pepper shokers,
6.S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Mems. WOmen's
I9c Handkerchief
10 TO, LOO
G4...I EJ1N~ DnfL C4AT1a


Woren's: scooped cotton prints. Mems in cotton
with sotin striped edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Pacific Truth" Muslin contour
sheets. Seconds consist Of smoII
machine spots thot will wosh out. n "a
No holes or teors to mar wearing AoWal
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

SIipcOUerS,
Drapery Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only
6OO.Yards Lee to 2.I0
Drapery and SlipcOver Fabric
Modern floral and trodtonoI pot
terms, in loroe assortment Of COL Gh@AC NJ
ors. 48" wide, s to IS yd. pcs. OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

IrreguIars of I.35 (
Seamless NyIOns 8
SOc
Street Floor. Both Stores
Plain or mesh knit; good Foil shodes; sizes sh-
II. Imperfections ore scoreeN noticeable.
lis FulI-foshioned NyIons. Dress sheers; sizes
SR-l oil perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sse
(BeloCJ Hosiery, Street Floor Washington Only
1850 Utility Slippers. Broken size range, 1873
l25-l35 to l65 Famous. Bronds in Nylons.
Broken assortment -S9e
5o-loo Knse-Hi kyIons. Broken size ronqe,
Z for I 90
s5-l35 Stretch kyIons ------------sSs
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
DIAQIO Las AMERICN-Psu.
5iSferna de Adverfencia de CicIones
Ha Nejorado Pero Sigue Nuy Lejos
de Ser PerfectO, Dice Nefeon6IOgo

Uso del Conelrad (radioemi.
sion de emergencia pdblica) pa
ra una discrimination mas vasta
y rapida de las advertencias.
Una cadena extendida de OBJ
Servaciones de superficie y a al.
turas elevadas con la ayuda de
las naciones l-atinoamericanas en-
las areas del Golfo y del Carl
be.
Intensificacion de las investi-
g~aciones sobre huracanes en-
cooperation con universidades,
la Fuerza Aerea y la Armada.
I'm Sistema complete de radar
en- los puntos claveS para cues
tones relacionadas con ell item
pc.
Uso de estaciones movies de
tempo cuando los hurscanes Sc
aproximan a las costas.
Mejores campanas de infor-
macion y education destinadas
a reducir las perdidas de vida y
danos a la propiedad,
-(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

rriente del Gulf Stream. Ell
funcionamiento de la planta
atomica que propulsa al Nau-
titus fue perfecto durante to-
do ell trayecto. Con anteriori-
dad, dicha planta ha funcio-
nado sin interruption durante
Al dias y medic.
AL partir de Honolulu, ell
sumergible llevaba a SUI Dor
do comida suficiente para sus
116 tripulantes durante rs
dfas. Consistian dichas vitua-
Has en-: steak, papas fritas, ar
vejas y zanahorias, ensalada
de frutaS, pan ect. Durante ell
trayecto Sc proyectaron 38 pc
liculas de largo metraje, Sc
1ugo al ajedrez, a las cartas,
y disponfan los tripulantes de
maquinas electricas de diver
sos juegos. Estos detalles dan
una idea de la magnitud de
la empresa Y de la manera
como Sc prepare.
Los EE. w. tienen, aparte
del Nautilus, dos submarines
atomicos mas, y otro en- cons
truccion. Els la 1nica poten-
cha mundial que posee este
tlpo de sumergible; en- con-
secuencia, eS evidente que son
-(Pasa a la pag. 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
FL MUndo en- Mcrchc
Hdzond del Nautilus
Por ADRIAN oLlvEIRA (h)

era de 1920 millas. Por Ia
ruta polar artica esa distancia
Sc reduce a $500 millas.
Una lectura rApida del IL
bro de bitacora del Nautilus
durante su travesia nos habla.
"a del coraje y de los momen.
tos pasados por los 116 hon.
bres que componen la dota.
ci6n del sumergible, entire off
ciales y marineros. Ell Nauti-
lus esta equipado con I'm cir.
quito cerrado de televisi6n,
por medic del cual Sc obser-
v6 durante TODD ell trayecto
ell hielo del continente polar.
AsimiSmo posee diez sonares
que lie permiten detectar los
tempanos en- todas direccio.
mes, y tres para medir las pro-
fundidades de la plataforma
oceanica. Previo a este viaje,
Ell Nautilus habia realizado,
en- 1857, tres Wales bajo los
hielos cubriendo una distan-
cia total de 1903 millas, pero
sin llegar nunca haSta ell Po-
10 Norte. AL arribar a Euro
pa, ell Nautilus llevaba reco-
rridas 129, 900 millas, de las
cuales 91,049 las realiz6 SUI
mergidas, 10 que representa-
un 70 por ciento del total de
millas navegadas. Por razones
militares, Sc ignora eual es
la profundidad m$xima de in
mersi6n lograda, pero 81 Sc
sabe que ha superado en- rnu-
cho los 400 pies. Con la pri-
mera earga de combustible
at6mico, realiz6 $500 millas;
y con la segunda cargo podrt
recorrer mas de 5000 millas.
Las temperatures experiment.
tadas durante ell trayecto sub
polar fueron de promedio 80
grades Fahrenheit 20 grades
centigrados) llegando a 40
grades F. en- aguas atlanti.
cas- por Influenza de la CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
WASHINGTON. 90 (UPTl.

WASHINGTON, 20 CUPID. =
Ell sistema de advertencia de
huracanes del Gobierno es aho-
IA rejor que nunca pero esta
muy lejos de. ser perfectos, infor
mo hoy Francis w. Relchelder-
fer, iefe del NegociadO del ITEM
po.
Su declaration de preparada
para qre coincidiera con la ac-
tual temporada de ciclones que
Sc extiende hasta ell Is de no.
viembre y para lamar la aten-
cion Sobre 10 que ha sido hecho
o Sc esta hacienda para impe-
dir perdidas de vida y danos a
la propiedad cuando las temidas
tempeslades azotan la terra.
Reicf elderfer enumero una
larga hsta de proyectos en- eje-
cEci5n destinados a hacer mas
SECURE Ell sistema, Tambien la
mo la atencion hacia pasadas
precaucioneS que han Salvado
incontables vidas. En- esta ulti
c%ategoria otto una expandida ca
dena de observation mayor, reco
nocimiento aereo por la Fuerza
Aerea y la Marina, meiores co.
municacioneS y mas detallado
conocimiento de la conducta de
los huracanes.
Dijo que esas actividades es-
tan siendo extendidas y que
otras estan siendo llevadas a eje-
cuci6n en- una bdsqueda cont.
nua de un siStema de adverten-
cias tan perfecto como sea posi-.
BILE.
Las actividades nuevas o ex-
tendidas incluyen;
-Servicios de mas de 100 nue.
vas subestaciones voluntarias de
huracanes en- la Costa Oriental
desde TEXAS a Maine.
Extension de la cadena de
observatorios costaneros que in.
forman de marejadas a las veci.
mas oficinas de prediction del
tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

NUEVA YORK.-El mundo
es ACKNOWLEDGMENT un mo-
saico de esfuerzos contradic-
torios. Mientras Sc concentran
inteligencias politicas y diplo-
maticas para obtener las ven
tajas que reporta una guerra
victoriosa -pero sin que ha-
va guerra, al mismo ITEM
pc otros hombres con abne-
gacion y audacia tratan de
dar al mundo caminos de pro-
gresos, y soluciones a los pro-
blemas de distancia, tempo
etc.
Este contraste 10 vemos
nuevamente hoy, observando
las amenazas belicaS en- ell
Medic Oriente y la precipitada
reunion de la Asamblea de las
Naciones Unidas, y, por otra
parte, la extraordinaria haza-
ma cumplida por ell submari-
no at6mico n-orteamericano
Nautilus, bajo ell casquete po-
lar Srtico. 81 bien tiene mas
importancia para Ell future del
mundo ell epilogo -pacifico o
guerrero de la crisis del
Medic Oriente, demos tambien
la importancia que tiene y ell
homemade que merece ese pu-
hado de hombres que tuvie-
ron la intrepidez de desafiar
ell continente helado del polo
para ofrecer a la humanidad
nuevas rutas y nuevos modos
de acercarnos mas los unos a
los otros. Olvidemos o trate-
mos de ignorar, por una vez,
la aplicaci6n belica que la ira
vesia del Nautilus ofrece en-
case de guerra. D~eiemonos
veneer por ell idealismo y yea
mos como esos misioneros del
progreso consumaron su haza-
fla.
Ell Nautilus primer sub
marine atomico del mundo-
era ell dnico tecnicamente ca
pacitado para realizar la ira
vesia. Parti6 de Honolulu Ell
ri de Julio a las 2 A. M. Y lie.
60 a 1slandia ell 5 de Agosto
a las 5:45 Am. Els decir, uni6
ell oceano Pacifico con Ell
AtlAntieo a trsves del polo
norte en- 10 dias, cubriendo
una distancia de 8.146 millas
rAuticas. Para darnos una idea
de los beneficios que para la
humanidad reporta Ell descu.
brimiento de esta ruta subpo.
lar, haste consignar que hasta
ell presente la distancia que
separaba Toxic de Londres
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
del 'COmit6 Judo
~|orteamericano' COOiniG=eencidO de-
! kmiStad de America Latina
RUsiu les Huyo soIivisHtudo 81 Amino

NUEVA YORK, Agosto %.
GPI). = Una delegation del
unite Judo N~orteamerica-
To- (American Jewish Com.
b! tee), dijo aver, que los
\ lamericanos son en- ell fon.
70 amigos de los Estados
gEidos, aunque la propagan-
q sovietica y la falta de aten.
ion de los Estados Unidos
es ha soliviantado ell Amino.
La delegation, compuesta
Ior ocho miembros, estuvo du.
ante % dias en- la Argent.
ia, Brasil, Chile y PerG.
Manifesto que los Estados
! lidos deberian "hacer I'm
nsenso esfuerzo, para borraF
a faisa imagen que en- la
america del Sur Sc ha lorna
SIDE nuestro pals y para dar
conocer los hechos verda-
ieros, sobre nuestros objeti-
'os y nuestra political"
| Jacob BIaustein, presidente
lonorario del comite y MEM
iro de la delegation, dijo que
j grupo "hall6 una actitud
:ordial entire los funcionarios
la genie que conocimos, en-
os paises que visitamos, pc
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

70 todos elIos declararon que
cream que habia muchas CO.
sas que los Estados Unidos de-
bian hacer en- forma diferen-
te".
'En los paises Sudamerica.
nos Sc tiene 10 impression
-anadi6- de que los Estados
Unidos no han reconocido co.
mo Sc debe Ia Importance de
esos paises, no han manteni-
do suficiente eontacto con
ellos y han prestado mas
atenci6n y ayuda q los paises
de otras partes".
La delegation dijo tambien
que los comuniStas dedican
sumaS .enormes q Ia propa.
ganda ant.norteamericana y
que los Estados Unidos est$n
hacienda POGO, para luchar
contra la campana Sovietica y
dar a conocer los puntos de
vista norteamericanos.
Irving M. Engel, presiden.
te del comite y miembro tam
bien de la delegation, mani.
fest6 que clue cast impossible
para los delegados .obtener
edicioneS intermediates de
-tPasa IL pag. 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

55-Apocope de santo
VERTICALES
1--Baile tipico cubano
2-Rezo
3-Hojas muy finas
4Region africana
5-MarchAr&
6-Regala
7-Piedra semipreciosa
8-Listas de empleados
S-Cuerda para ahorear 4 an
REQ.
10-Recibe plegarias
11-Existen
18--Valle de Espaha
1~S-Extremidades de las ayes
20--Presumido
2~1--Ingerir alimentos
22--Del verho amAr
23-Canoa india mexicanA
25-PAbell6n de los ofdos
26-Aparatos De peso.
28-Ora
32-Escobones de artilleria
33--Precipitaciones de nieve
35-Del verbo calar
56--Fiiaci6n de tempo y lusAr
3S--Rio de Espaha
40--Haces legado
42--Una docena
44--Planta hortense
45--Amarre
M--Nombre de mujer
47--Epoca
48--Del verbo ser
51-Marchar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

H~0RIZONTALES
1--Gradas en- eiertos especta.
.culos
4-Ciudad antigua de Fenicia
9-Una pareja
Z-Aferesis de ahora
3-Planeta
precioso
.5-Trashumante
|7-Virgen o santo
I9-Colera
Ell brazo y ell costado
e1-Equipo militar, Pl.
de Asturias
I7-Golfo del oceano INDIGO
e8-Sacerdotes
egipcio del sol
Sf-Signo aritmetico
l2-Tocas suavemente
s3-Hoja purgante Inv.
l4-Terminaci6n verbal
sagrado
l6-Da su brazo a torcer
s7-Filologo frances
}9-Obsequios
tiene alas
LS-Amarro, Inv.
por e1 aqua
l6-Patos
A-Autillo
De sabor acre
81 Circulo o redondel
de soda POGO torcido
j4-Existiras
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
'FRONT.' row.. left TO right-Vngna Hart Joan Griffith. Marvel Doepker. Mabel Peterson;
standing left to right = Carol Erickson. Clara Coleman Selma Evjen.

Griffith, who responded for the
Sidney club. The charter men,
bers of the Sidney Business and
Professional Women's Club are.
Joan Griffith, president; Vir-
ginia Hart, vice-president; Selma
Evjen, recording secretary; Clara
Coleman, Corresponding secre-
tary; Donnabelle Dynneson, treas
urer; Lavina Ford, Lorraine Grip
pen, Mile LaFay, Gertrude
Smith, Judith Sanders, Eileen Ul-
shafer, Edna Wilson, Gertrude E.
Hall, Margaret Dave, Shirley An
derson.
Other members: Myrtle Cysew-
ski, Edith Hansen, Florence Dorr.
The Sidney club is anxious to
secure more members and urges
all women in a business or pro-
fessional capacity in the Sidney
area to consider seriously the ad-
vantages of becoming a member
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club. Anyone interested
in becoming a member should
contact any one of the officers
of the club for further informa-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Water Turned
Into Project
Irrigation System

Water was turned into the
project canal at Intake on Thurs
day, April oath at about noon and
by Saturday night water had
been run through the rs miles of
canal spilling into the Missouri
River. This is 10 days to two
weeks earlier than water is usu-
ally turned into the project canal.
Due to the lack of the needed
rainfall, indications r that some
crops may have to be irrigated
to bring the crop up.
Water is now being run through
all the major distribution system
to sluice out all weed and debris
to avoid, as much as possible,
having the farmers flood their
fields with weed infested water.
Water deliveries can be made
on "a to 48 hour notice, depend
ing on location.
Mr.. Person, manager, states
that AL ditchriders have Bell tel
ephone service which is an added
convenience to both the water
users and the ditchrider in plac-
ing orders for water. Orders for
water can also be placed at the
project office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

grown until there are now 191,-
900 members in the United States.
The club is national and inter-
national in scope and many prom
inent figures in American life are
women who are B&PW members
also.
Mrs. Doepker stated that
B&PW is not a social club al
though there are always a num-
Der of social activities in con-
nection with each clubs pro-
gram. Instead, it is an organiza-
ton which works diligently to
promote the interests of employed
women. She stated the State Con-
vention would be held May 23-
25th in Billings and urged as
many of the local members to
attend as possible. She read the
convention program and stated
that the legislative panel would
be of special interest since the
Montana women, who are candi-
dates for elective offices in gov
eminent, will be introduced.
At the conclusion of Mrs.
Doepker's talk, she presented the
charter to the President, Joan
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

The new Sidney Business and
Professional Women's Club re-
ceived its charter Sunday, April
9th at a dinner meeting held at
1870 p. m. in the banquet room
at the Lalonde hotel. Guests at
tending the meeting were from
G~lendive, the sponsoring club and
from Miles City; also in attend
ance, were seven women from
Culbertson, who are interested in
organizing a club there.
Joan Griffith, president of the
Sidney Club, presided at the
meeting and introduced Mabel
Petersen of Miles City, who is
the district director. Miss Peter
sen gave a short talk after which
she introduced Mrs. Marvel R.
of Billings, the State
President of the Business and
Professional Women's Club in
Mrs. Doepker gave an
inspiring talk on the history and
growth of B&PW. She stated the
was organized in 1919 in
st. Louis by a small group of
women interested in the prob
lens of employed women, and has
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Discus-Ffesthamel; Minnehan,
GFC; Marman; HeIten; Estenson,
GFC. Distance 144' 81.
100 yd dash - DotBen, Sidney:
Cleary, B. c.; Miller; Weh, Har-
din; Woods Custer. Time 1913
sec.
Mile Run - Old Coyote, Har-
din; Sax, Sidney; EstelIe, Havre;
Alvin, Laurel; Nottingham,
Laurel. Time 1882 MIN.
440-yd. run - Do4son; Michael;
Frost, Hardin; Woods; Joslin,
Sidney. Time 52.0 sec.
Low Hurdles - Cleary; Price,
Sidney; Dnant; Moccasn, Har-
din; Long. Time@a1.6 sec.
220 yd. dash - Marman; Dot
son; Miller; Long; Woods. Time
$40 sec.
$50 yd. run - Michael; Holz-
worth, Dawson; Dynneson, Sid
ney; Keller, GFC; Stebbins, Laur-
ell. Time 2:10.8 min.
$50 Relay - Sidney (Dotson,
Price, Quilting, Marman); Har-
din; Custer; Dawson; GFC. Time
1867 min.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Clarence Homstad
Elected District
A. L. Commander

Clarence w. Hofstad, Fairview,
member of Richland Post No. IL,
American Legion, was elected to
the post of District Commander
for Powder River District No. 10
at the spring convention held in
Terry, Montana, on April 20. This
district comprises the 10 Ameri-
can Legion Posts located in
Southeastern Montana.
Homstad has been very active
in Legion affairs, both on the
post and district levels in recent
years. He has served as Adjutant
of Richland Post No. IL for 1h
terms and assumed the post of
commander in 1854. He has serv-
ed on the post Executive Board
for the past three years and in
1856, he acted as District Ad-
jutant under District Commander
Harold Mercer. During the past
year, he has served as District
Vice. Commander and has also
been a member Of the Montana
Department Boys State Commit
tee.
Other district officers elected at
the Terry meeting included Rob-
bert Brown of Circle, district
Ed Schmidt of
Glendive, district Chaplain; and
John Andoucheck, Baker, district
at arms. Hurry Carey,
past commander of Richland Post
No. IL, was appointed as District
by communicated
A very fine delegation of le-
gionnaires and auxiliary mem
bers from Sidney attended the
meeting. Department officers on
hand included Department Com
mander Harold Brubaker; Depart
ment Adjutant, Chef Shore; and
Department Vice Commander,
Cecil Carlson. These officials in
Dictated that the Terry meeting
one of the finest which they
had been privileged to attend this
Lyle Horr of Miles City, pres
ent district commander was nom-
mated to the post of Department
Vice Commander and will be
voted on at the Department Con-
vention in Missoula next July.