davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
FL Interss
(Viene de Ia PAg. -

Sc alzaban con ell poder y caian
sin repercusiones exteriores, sin
mas dano que Ell que causaban a
sus pueblos.
Pero con la aparicion de la Ru-
STA sovietica y con sus aspiracio-
mes a la supremacia en- Ell mundo,
Sc ha alterado profundamente ell
equilibrio entire las naciones. va
no hay enemigos nj amigos Pc
quenos. va no queda ningun
pals, por minusculo que sea, al
margen de la politica mundial.
Todos son puntos de apoyo actua
les o potenciales de alguna gran
potencia. Sc acabaron los neu-
trales, aunque algunos todavia
10 proclamen o 10 suenen. Russia
particularmente esta en- todas
parties, en- presencia o en- poten-
cia. Seria risible censurarselo.
Tan risible como censurar que
ell zorro sea astuto y fiera ell
leon. Russia es como es, un i'm
perio con ambiciones de dominic
universal, como 10 es Ell norte-
americana, como 10 fueron ell
britanico, ell espahol y todos los
grandes imperios que hubo en- Ell
planeta. Es una ley biological de
la historic. No hay entire ellos
mas que diferencia de matiz, del
grado de civilization de cada
uno.
Russia empieza a estar presen.
tie tambien en- America. Pero su
presencia ALI y en- otras parties
no es tampoco 10 que en- otro
tempo. Lo he dicho en- varias
ocasiones, pero no sera superfluo
insistir, porque hay cierta resis.
tencia mental a reconocer las
nuevas realidades hist6ricas. La
tactica del imperialismo soviet
co, NAL llamado comunismo, esta
cambiando radicalmente. va no
espera -repito-conquistar ell
mundo por la revoluci6n arma-
da, nj con los partidos y organi-
zaciones que ha montado en- ca
81 todos los paises. Sirva de elem
plo ell articulo que la revista
quincenal EST ct Quest, de
Paris, publico en- SUI numero del
1851 de Enero ultimo con Ell IT,
tulo de LA penetration commu-
niste au Mexique". Els impresio-
mantle a primera vista la lectura
de ese informe, muy documenta-
do, con ell nutrido catalogo de
periodicos, casas editoras, inte-
lectuales, que directa o indirec-
tamente hacen propaganda So
vietica. Pero solo a primera Wis
ia. Con tales elementos, por CO.
piosos Y activos que sean, hoy
no Sc hace una revolution, nj
violenta nj pacifica, en- pueblos
polfticamente adultos.
Tampoco Sc puede conquistar
va con bombas uranicas e hidr6-
genas y cohetes intercontinenta-
les un Occidente que dispone
mas 0 menos de las mismas ar
mas. Las defensas del Este y del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
Sobre Ia.
(Viene de la Pag. y

una tarifa externa comun gradualmente reempla'
cara las tarifas shacionales sobre impuestos de mer-
cado comun exterior.
Las tarifas externas sobre p~roductos que vie.
men a estos seis paises del exterior seran fijadas
en- Ell promedio de las tarifas nacionales que reenl-
placen.
Por ejemplo, durante Ell aho 1954-55, los Es-
tados Unidos vendieron SIT, SOC, 1000 de maquinas
para hacer medals a estos seis paises. Ese afo,
la tarifa alemana sobre m~aquinas de medals era
seis por ciento. La tarifa deben eliminarse en- los
seis paises pero alrededor de ellos habra una
tarifa de cerca de II por ciento. En- ell case de
cuatro de estos paises, la tarifa sobre maquinas
de medals de Estados Unidos seria mas del doble.
Esta tarifa y otras seguiran subiendo a menos
que ell Congreso renueve la Ley de Reciprocidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
MARTEs, II DE MARIO DE 1858

Cuando va tenia la maleta, 50
dirigio a la estsci6n de los auto.
buses y compr6 i'm ticket para
Los Angeles.
CuatrO dias de viaje.
AL llegar a Los Angeles EN-
donde no conoce a nadie- pre-.
gunta cuando saldra ell primer
autobus rumbo a Nueva York.
LIE dicen que dentro de un par
de horas
Compra ell ticket de regreso,
Y sin salir de la estaci6n, sube
al autobus y emprende ell viaie
de vuelta. 0trcs cuatro dias...
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

ron cartas de naipes hace siglos, a veces hace
una Grecia %caliente, de barro, que aparece en- las
pinturas mediterraneas de 1921 y ahora en- las
jarras de SUI ceramica de Mia: a veces destruye
la figura o la ignora, o c~onstruye buhos y palomas
que son sus mensajeros enigmaticos. Pero hay
algo evidente; las dos Xxx de este siglo Sc las
meti6 en- Ell bolsillo de su pantal6n de bano, y ahi
las lleva.
Nueva York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
Sormiento :.
(Viene de la Pag. %


Bello VIC prontamente 10 que
ha costado cast I'm siglo yer aho-
ra con meridiana claridad: que
ell vehiculo que alta y atara al
mundo hispanoamericano, Ell
que conferiria a nuestros paises
I'm caracter peculiar e inedito
en- los anales de la historic, era
ell idioma comun. No la raza
-lque raza?-, nj las coinciden-
cias politicas o economicas, nj ell
hecho de haber surgido todos
ellos cast a I'm tempo a la vida
Independence y con parejos
ideales, sino Ell idioma. Por con.
siguiente, era absurdo intentar
seccionarlo en- veinte fragmen-
tos y convertir en- possible Tore
de Babel -despues de la confu-
sion de lenguas- a la que era
una Babel acknowledgements uni
da, antes de la confusion. "Ja-
mas replicaha Bello a la princi-
pal defensa del sanjuanino-han
sido nj serian excludes de una
dicci6n castigada las palabras
nuevas y modismos del pueblo
que sean expresivos y no pugnen
de un modo chocante con las
a~nalogias e indole de nuestra
lengua. /. No es purismo supers-
ticioso 10 que me atrevo a reco-
mendar Ell adelantamiento
prodigioso de todas las ciencias
y las artes, la diffusion de la cul-
tura Intellectual y las revolucio-
mes politicas piden cada dia nue.
vos signos para expresar ideas
nuevas, Y la Introduction de vo-
cablos flamantes, tomados de las
lenguas antiguas y extranjeras,
ha dejado va de ofendernos''.
Como Sc We, al venezolano no
lie asustaban las in%novaciones
idiomaticas, pcrque saba muy
bien que toda lengua es I'm orga-
nismo vivo, cambiable en- conti-
nua evolucion A 10 que Sc opo-
MIA era a los brotes anarquicos, a
a1uel hacer tap]a asa de precep-
tos y tradiciones linguisticas que
pred1caba ell argentine. Y la ra-
zon era olivia ' la expuso con
palabras tan magistrates y certe-
ras, que importa transcribirlas.
GEL mayor NAL de todos -escri-
bia don Andres y Ell que, 81 no
Sc ataja va a privarnos de las
inapreciables ventajas de un
lenguaje comun, es la avenida
de neologismos de construction
que lnunda y enturbia mucha
parte de 10 que Sc escribe en-
America v, alternando la estruc-
tura del idioma, tiende a con-
vertirlo en- I'M multitud de dia-
lects irregulares, licenciosas,
barbaros embIiones de idiomas
tura del idioma, tiende a con.
vertirlo en- una multitud de dia-
lectos irregulares, licenciosos,
barbaros, embriones de idiomas
futures que mediante una lar
ga elaboration reproduciran en-
America 10 que en- la Europa en-
Ell tenebroso periodic de Ia CO.
rrupci6n del latin.
Sc ha dicho ~ es verdad-
que quien planted la posibilidad
de este gran peligro de perder Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

A 90 4 Star.Play
is 4 Star-Pday
$50 Edge of Night
As Edge of Night
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS-Pau. II.

Irene Azcedl y Joseph Pinto
van a casarse I'm dia de estos.
En- ell supuesto, claro esta, que
unas horas antics Irene no suba
al autobus rumbo a Mexico o ell
Canada
La vida es estdpida, no tiene
sentido. dicen los existencialis.
tas.
Ell casarse, tampoco-parece
pensar Irene Azcedi. Lo que cuen-
ia 10 que vale. 10 positive, al
parecer. es un viaje de ocho dias
en- autocar. Todo 10 demas ca.
rece de importsncia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

100 Big Payoff
XI5 Big Payoff
w130 Your Veredicf
as Your Veredict
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

su a 90 Garry Moore
HAS Garry Moore
EV30 Arthur GODFREY
as Arthur Godfrey
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
Novio
tViene de la Pagina -

Todas quieren YER a Irene = sa.
Der que ha sido de ella
y y y
Irene, que esta enormemente
fatigada, entire bostezo y boste-
20, llorando a wees, Sc explica.
FL dia que debia casarse sali6
de Su casa a comprarse algunas
cosas, entire las cuales una Pc
quena maleta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

- 3. 90 Arthur Godfrey
His Arthur Godfrey
30 Dottd
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
''1|; 1O|;xgdnizaf7ond/ ,' Activities

convention in California.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

MIR. GORDON, a former
Bostonian, has been practic-
ing law in Tucson for the past
10 years. He is a graduate of
Tufts University and Har-
ward Law School and has
been active in the practice of
law since 1927.
At present Mr.. Gordon, So,
is first vice-president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and a member of the
board of directors of the Tue
son Jewish Community Gen.
ter and Congregation Anshei
Israel.
He also is state chairman
for the Anti-D e f a m a t i o n
League of B'nai Birth and is
a member of the state coun-
selling board of the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity.
MIR. GORDON is a director
of Community Services, Inc,
which operates Comstock
Hospital for children and Ry-
land Home for Men. He also
is a former vice-president of
the Cerebral Palsy Founda-
ton of Southern Arizona. Mr..
Gordon is a member of Ali
ANA Hispano-Americana and
chaired the lawyers division
of the 1857 Community Cam
paign.
In the Pima County Bar
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Chaplain Given
Certificate
Of Honor

Chaplain Samuel B. Fish
man was honored with a
special certificate recently
for his work with service
men at Fort Huachuca.
Mrs. Maurice Margolis
presented the certificate in
behalf of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council on
June 6 at the Fort. Senior
and junior hoSteSses of the
Armed Forces committee
attended services at the
Fort that evening.
On June % Rabbi Breger
accompanied the hostesses
to the Fort to conduct serv-
ices. A buffet dinner fol-
lowed.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Tucson Women
Attend MeetinQ

Four Tucson women will
attend the District Four con-
vention of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- which will be held at the
El Cortez Hotel in San Diego
July 1917.
Mines. Louis Broder, Maui
rice Margolis and Earl Sy-
dow were named delegates to
the convention. Mrs. Charles
S Kalb of Tucson will attend
as a member of the district
executive board.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA held a success
full Nautical Night swim
party at the Center June IA
with all five Tucson Bnal
Birth youth chapters in at
tendance.
The chapter now is plan
ming a movie program for the
near future.
Larry Fassler and Roger
Yontef are representing Tue
son AZA at the district a
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

Associa a ii o n, Mr.. Gordon
serves as chairman of the
Committee on Continuing Le-
gal Education. He is a mem
Der of the Pima County, Ari-
zona and American Bar Asso-
Citations.
Mr.. Gordon is unmarried
and resides at 3038 E. East
land.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Shevo Club

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a board
meeting July 7 at 7:3O pm.
at Cong. Anshei Israel. The
meeting will be held in a
Hebrew school class room.
Mrs. Sam Gordon, first
vice-president, will preside.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Jewish Food Strange
To GoUrmefs Of Israel


JERUSALEM - While conservative dishes such
as roast chicken mashed potatoes and peas still RANK
high on the menus of most fashionable hotels and
restaurants in Israel, and more lSraens are ue
veloping craving for exotic foods and are beginning
+o look for that little extra something in good
meal.
Aside from oriental restaurants, which can oe
found on every main street of Israels Cities speclaz-
ing in spicy salads and meats grlled on skeWers,
smaller restaurants situated mainly in suburbs ana
IMMIGRANT towns serve authentic Balkan, Rumaman,
French and oriental dishes as well various spe-
ciaites de la malson
The sophisticated tourist however, may complain
that Tel Avv cannot boast of such wealth OF cuisines
as can be found in Paris or in New York But ne VIII
have to admit that progress is very rapid You can
now get in Tel Aviv real Neapolitan plzza as well
as the Israeli version of chop suey.
SOME AMERICAN tourists are surprised that
only few Israeli restaurants serve "JeW1sn fooo'
Actually these tourists are mistaken What they are
look;no for is Eastern European cooking, which IS
stranger to Israels from Oriental countries imam u
Gentiles in America.
Thus, gefilte fish, kreplach and stuffed derma
have no more of chance OF becoming nauoila oisile
than have the spicy and oily Yemente foods the sweet
baked carp appreciated by the Poles or the apple pie
which the American settlers brought with tnem
Does that mean that Israel in her ten years 1 o5
independence has not developed national olsh YET:
Well. not really Israeli legations abroad When askeo
bv editors of womens magazines to contribute recipes
of national dshes usually describe the secrets OF max
ING faafel But although these balls OF not
fried in deep oil. enjoy tremendous popularity they
GRO not realv "dish" Like popcorn, hot chestnuts
and hot dogs faae is not ordered in restaurants out
bought on the street
Falafel is believed to be most appealing Wnen
purchased from somewhat unsavory vendor at d
street corner Many Israelis suspect than when the
present cleanup drive is completed and health regua
ons are strictly enforced falafel will never taste te
same again.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Workmen's Circle

The Workmen's Circle will
hold an executive meeting
july 13 at 2::30 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Silverberg, 1909 E. Lowell.
A regular meeting will be
held July 16 at 8 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Midbor Hudossoh

Midbar Hadassah will hold
a card party July 20 at the
Center at 8 pm.
Mrs. Norman Salmon is
chairman for the affair. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
BIB Women

The next regular board
meeting of B'nai Birth Wom-
en-, Chapter 613, will be held
July 10 at 10 am. at the
Hillel building. Coffee will be
served.
General meetings of the
group will not be held during
the summer. Members and
friends will be notified by
mail of any summer activl-
ties,
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
William Gordon Announces
Candidacy For JUdgeship

William Gordon a devoted worker in the Tucson Jewish
announced his candidacy for Judge of the
Superior Court Division 4.
Mr. Gordon a Democrat will seek his partys nomna
tion in the primary election Sept g.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Mona News
BY Mona School

The Mona school children
planted two pine trees, Arber
Day, in front of the Mona school.
Bonnie Coffman, Duane Mar
tin, Sharon and Bert Leroy Step
pier and Sonia Parsons were sup
per guests at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Haste Wednesday, after
which they all took part in the
WCTU speech contest in the Le-
gion hall at Culbertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs.
Lloyd Parsons also attended from
this community. They enjoyed
seeing Rev. Howard Simpson who
spoke during the meeting. Mr..
Simpson is now retired and he
and Mrs. Simpson are residing in
Culbertson where he was pastor
of the Baptist church. Sharon
Steppler w o second place in the
contest and received $3.50 as the
prize.
Thursday afternoon the Mona
school went on their picnic at
Canes Grove near Sioux Pass
with the following attending: Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Haste and Dor
lin, Mrs. Moothart, Mrs. Florence
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin and Duane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Holland and Don, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and family,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

"Witness for the Prosecution"
was kept a secret even from the
actors making the film version of
the hit play. They weren't given
the last pages of the script until
the final day Of shooting Tyrone
Power, Marlene Dietrich and
Charles Laughton are starred in
this mystery production.
Marion Brando is a believer In
omens. He recalls that his last
word in "The Teahouse of the
August Moon" was "sayonara-
farewell" Shortly after compile
ton of the film, he receiv-
ed a script Of "Sayonara,"
Warner Bros film adaptation of
James Michener's best-selling
romantic adventure which opens
June 4th for four days at the
Centre Theatre.
Brando accepted the coveted
role of Major Grover, and added
graphically:
"It was acoincidence, but the
role also happens to be the best
I've seen in a long time!"
Beauteous Miss Mike Taxa,
love interest of Marion Brando
in "Sayonara," threw her first
press conference into an uproar
by stating, when asked for her
vital statistics, "36-23-35-but re-
member that's from the bottom
up when you read it in japanese"
Miss Taxa, who won the covet-
ed role of Hana-ogi over thou
sands of hopefuls in Japan, Unit
ed States and Europe, is appear
ing in her first film and has no
previous dramatic experience.
Stealing speakers from a drive
in must be the thing to do be-
cause there is certainly enough
of it going on. Out of every
community there is the " of Ia
Of the population that delights in
creating expensive damage. How
ever; the joke is being carried
too far and in the future any
person responsible for the loss of
speakers, or 1 should say theft,
will be handled through the To-
cal authorities. In five years time
there has been a loss of approx
imately $50 speakers costing about
$4,000 per which adds UP to a
considerable loss. A reward of
$4,000 will be paid to any per-
son for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons damaging or
stealing property at the Motor
WI. Names of informant will be
withheld.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Joe O'Connor came into his
home from the field Wednesday
and found Mrs. Conner uncon-
scious. She was rushed to Will
liston, where she passed away.
Her funeral was held at st. Cath
crimes Catholic church in Far
view Monday morning and burial
was in the Fairview cemetery
beside her son Donald who died
two years ago.
Gordon Oakland entered the
Sidney hospital last Tuesday suf-
fering with pneumonia. At pres
ent he is much better.
Mrs. Lars Hanson, one time
Cartwright resident, returned to
her home recently from a Willis
ton hospital where she was treat
ed for pneumonia.
Mrs. John Dunbar was called
to Alexander Wednesday to care
for small fry" while their par
ents attended Hubert Bartram
at the Watford City hospital fol-
lowing a stroke Wednesday fore
noon.
Sunshine Homemakers met at
the Frank Lassey home last
Thursday. Mrs. Shelly was a Wis
itor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine
of Sidney were callers at the
Scrivner home enroute from Band
Day at Williston.
Episcopal Bible school will be-
gin at the church here May 26
and continue through June /.
Their picnic will be held at the
Harry Croy grove June 2. Every
one welcome.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mrs.
Perry Elletson Sr. drove to Glas-
Cow Friday morning returning
home Sunday evening bringing
Perry Sr. back with them. Mrs.
Peterson visited her daughter
who lives there, and Mrs. Euet-
son and Perry at the Glenn Ell
letson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thor
son returned home Saturday from
a ten day vacation with their
son Wesley and family at Harri-
son, Montana. Thomas brought
home a boat and motor which
he purchased in Billings.
Mrs. VIM. Lassey finished her
school work Friday and on Sun
day a picnic was held.
Last Friday Mrs. Elsie Put
nam took Mrs. Bernice Harri:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m; arrive
Salt Lake City 11:12 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Charley Creek
By Huffafta School

Honore Green and Bruce Fisher,
students of the Ruffatto school,
entertained in honor of Joe Fish
er, who is graduating from the
9th grade this year. Mrs. Howard
Smith, mother of Honore, and
Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Bruce's moth
er, served a four course dinner
at the Alvin Fisher home Thurs
day night. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children, Lavon Schlenz and Let
ty Wesin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
were business callers in Poplar
and Culbertson Friday. They
brought the high school students
home for the week end.
Frank Ruffatto played in the
Culbertson high school band at
the Band Day in Williston Satur-
day.
Kenneth Salvhus of Libby, and
LaVerne Schledewitz and son
Gary were guests at the VIM.
Salvhus home Wednesday.
The Altar Society of the st.
Bernard church met at the home
Of Mrs. Anton Schmitz Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore visited at the Grin
Patch and Elof Larson homes
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Hay Creek

Mrs. Fred Allen returned home
Sunday, May IL from a three
months trip on which she visited
her son Dean and family in
Phoenix, Ariz.; her son Fred
and family and a daughter ORR
ana and family at Corvallis, Ore
gon, and her daughter Donna
and family at Billings. She also
visited friends in other western
states. While at the home of
her son Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Houchen and family of Bremen
ton, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Wicklund and family of
Eugene, Oregon were week end
guests of the Aliens. The Glen
Houchen family of Eugene, and
Oriana Arneson and family were
also dinner guests Sunday. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the get-together
as most of them grew UP in the
Hay Creek community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jones and
Bobby of Los Angeles, California
are visiting here at the home o.
her father, D. j. Lewis, her
brother, Bill Lewis and family
and her sister, Mrs. Garfield
Linde and family. Mrs. Jones is
the former Carmen Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
family, John Wicklund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scoop Dore and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chef Dore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Dore, MIR. and
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and fami-
ly, Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and sons,
Mrs. Pauline Kopp and sons and
Mrs. Bernice Harris and Elaine
and Kendall Habedank surprised
MI. and Mrs. Donald Blanford
Sunday with a charivari and
shower took place.
MIR and Mrs. Louie Prison and
family, Mrs. Ole Sundheim and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan La
Bonte, Garfield Linde and Mrs
Jack Berry and Craig were among
those who accompanied the band
to the TV station and watched
them appear on TV Saturday af-
ternoon after the concert in Will
liSton.
Garfield Linde took a bus loac
of children to Williston for Banc
Day on Saturday.
Scoop Dore went to Miles Cit.
Thursday where he purchased
two Hereford bulls from the ex'
pertinent station. Scoop is a mem
Der of the Montana Beef Cattl,
Performance Registry Association
Olive Stride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Stride, is agai-
a patient at the Sidney hospital
Lates reports indicate she is i'm
proving.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Bob's Movie News

The highest price ever paid by
Hollywood for a mystery melo-
drama went for the purchase OF
Agatha Chritie's witness for the
Prosecution opening June LIST for
three days at the Centre Theatre.
The sum slapped down on the
barrelhead for the sensationally
successful hit play was just a
little bit under a half million
dollars!
The famous secret ending of
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
T~OASTMASTERS HEAR
TALK BY PATTERSON

Toastmasters heard, at Their
regular meeting this week, a talk
by George Patterson on (Which
Way Does the Ball Bounce" The
speech held the interest of the
club from start to finish and CEN
tered on business, life and sports.
Arne Hastad, table topic chair
man had a special program on
how to improve the meetings.
c. O. Watkins was general
evaluator and Saltie Prichard was
gramarian. Leonard Joppa was
POSTMASTER for the prepared pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

and Mrs. Helen Lassey to Glen
dive, where the following attend
ed and took part in the track
tournament: Stormy Vickers, Rom
aid Shade, Lyle Sponheim and
Jerry Lassey. On Saturday these
boys and Vance Vickers were at
a Glass B Athletic Tournament
at Sidney.
George Anderson. one time
Cartwright resident, was a caller
at the Scrivner home Saturday.