davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

taneamente en- alguna OCCASION,
pero ell amor que ambos sen.
timOs es mas fuerte que nues-
ira voluntad.
Mercedes
Su historic eS, en- verdad,
sentimental y novelesca, pero
ique gran d~esgracia que la vi
da no sea una novela! Y ash
Sc lie va pasando a listed ell
rlempo sonado en- ser feliz sin
serlo porque hay un impedi-
mento en- SUI possible felicidad
que es ell matrimonio de SUI
primo. 81 Ell no tiene va la
menor esperanto de volver
con SUI esposa, 81 no tiene hi
jos y 81 ambos Sc quieren con
con la vehemencia que listed
relata, seria una lastima ma
lograr csc amor. Pero, hay
que hacer algo, cualquier CO.
sa, menos seguir e%nganando-
Sc a 81 mismos y pensando que
ell tempo arreglara 10 que no
tiene arreglo. Naturalmente,
la mica solucion seria que SUI
primo legalizase la separation
y que pudieran 'casarse. 81
este es factible y relativamen-
he rapido, quizas deba listed
esperar; 81 es dificil o emo
10, es necesario que listed to-
me la resolution de no vol
yer a verlo. Ell amor, dice us
ted, es mas fuerte que la vo-
Rntad. Suena bien al dido
romantico tai Erase, pero es
falsa. ST ell deber lie aconseja
I'm canine y ell amor otro, tie
ne listed la obligation de to-
mar la primera ruta, por es-
pinosa y empinada que lie pa
rezca La felicidad viene de la
-(Continda en- Ia Pagina D.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
N0VIC0SAS
Por RAMON GOMEZ De LA sERNA

una entire Ell publico otra mujeA
lie grite:
MAS Sc sufre en- Ell parto'ss
TARJETAS EN- Ell ACTo
Una de las pocas cosas a qua
tenemos derecho de urgencia es
a. un ciento de tarjetas. Sc pue.
den pedir en- ell acto, y 10 que
no pasa con ninguna medicinal
de preparation en- la famacia
CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Aniverserio Matrimonial

Auneue tardias vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones pa
"a Ia estimada pareja tornado
Fpor ell senior Woodie Baldwin
y seiora, Maya de Baldwin con
motive de la grata celebration
de un nuevo aniversario de bo-
das en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

Soluclon al Cruc1grama de Aver
e. 4 ] . 81 1 ! A
1fHftN6f8iE HTtftI al
Fiji Fiji 2lElH| MI III 3dE
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
.Despedido

De Panamd
Tn cordial saludo para Ell es-
timado caballero senior Manuel
Vergara quien Sc encuentra en-
Miami en- viaje de recreo, hues-
ped de sus hermanos sehor Ha.
rold Bob y sonora, Eleonora
'Vergara de Bob, en- su residen-
ella de Coral Gables.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

Ne enueienimiento lie ttse un menssIe dia
tras que dele,rearan 81 fortuna. Diehos ssnc
4&) Acuario, de Enero % a Feb 20. {
~ Ares, de Mario II sAbr 20. 1
e Ceminr. de Mayo IL a Jun. FL. {
g J Leo; de Jubo "a Ago -; {
W. Libra, de Sepbre "a a Oc, 23. u
~ Ssstsro, de Nov. % . Dbre -; [,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

TSentimenCal
Dol. Amaranta

Dirianse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p o. Box 3s.
International Airport, Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras ape frmen ss cartas con un pseud6nimo o inieiales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
RestobIeeidd


dad, en- donde fue sometida a
intervention quirurgica, Sc en-
cuentra de nueyo, en- su resi-
dancia de Coral Gables la gen.
til DANA panamena sonora doha
EIeOnora Vergara de Bob.
lie deseamos I'm pronto y
complete restablecimiento.
Nuevo EseueIG de Idiomes
COmplacidos anotamos Ia
reciente aperture de una nue.
va escuela de idiomas, la Puer-
to Rico School of Languages,
ubicada en- la Gale Flagler
oeste No. 305 de esta ciudad,
bajo la direction del senior Err.
nesto Gonzalez y sonora Teresa
PacheCO de Gonzalez, pareja
muy apreciada dentro de nues-
ira colonia -hispanoamericana.
Enfermo
BESIDE hace algunos dias
suarda CANA en- su residential
de Coral Gables por motives de
quebrantos de salud la estima.
da dana panamena dona Chi
chi Arias de Hendrickson..
Lamentamos la novedad que
la aqueja y lie dseamos un
pronto y complete restableci-
miento.
Despedido
SaliO por la via aerea para
Panama en- dfas pasados ell apre
cable caballero senior Jose An.
tonic Tarte, Sub Director del
Departamento de Immigration
de la Pan American World All
ways en- la capital istmena.
Ell senior Tarte realize unos
estudios especiales en- ell Nue.
vo Aeropuerto International de
Miami durante SUI permanencia
entire nosotros.
Lo despedimos cordialmente.
De Ponamd
Tn cordial saludo para ell es-
timado caballero senior Manuel
Vergara quien Sc encuentra en-
Miami en- viaje de recreo, hues-
ped de sus hermanos sefor Ha.
rold Bob y sonora, Eleonora
.Vergara de Bob, en- su residen->
cia de Coral Gables.
Bodos de Sedo
En- ell dia de aver celebraron
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas
de Sedas, doce amos de ventu-
rosa union matrimonial, Ell Sc
nor Angelic Secades y sonora
Anne de Secades, miembros es-
timados de nuestra colonia his
p-anoamericana residente en-
Miami.
Aunque alge tarde, nos COM
place enviarles nuestras since
ras felicitaciones y deseos de
que disfruten de muchos amos
mas de dieha conyugal.
Aniverserio Matrimonial
Auneue tardias vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones pa
"a Ia estimada pareja tornado
'por ell senior Woodie Baldwin
y seiora, Maya de Baldwin con
motive de la grata celebration
de un nuevo aniversario de bo-
das en- ell dia de aver.
Aniversario Metrlmonial
Nos complace enviar nues-
tras mas caras felicitaciones al
senior Isaias Vasquez y sonora
Clorinda de Vasquez, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana, con motive
de la grata OCCASION de un nue.
vo aniversario de bodas en- ell
dia de aver y aprovechamos La
ocasi6n para describes largos y
venturosos amos mas de union
conyugal.
cumpIeoiios
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celebration de un nuevo ami
verssrio de su natalicio, para
ell agreeable caballero senior
Luis Gabriel Cane y nuestros
votos porque soce de largos
amos mas de vida.
Entra hoy en- un nuevo ano
de vida la gentil dana Guiana
sonora Candita Cespedes de
Fontaine, esposa del senior Al.
turo Fontaine y con tai motive
nos complace enviarle nuestras
slnceras felicitaciones y votos
porque cumpla muchos amos
mas, plenos de bienestares y
gratas ventures.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

| 7-Dialecto proven5al
8-Relativo al Diablo
9-Espantoso
10-Denota algeria
11-En este lugar
16-Cavidad organica
18-Licor
20-Lista. de comidas
21-Abrigo
22-Relativo a las ovejas
24-Abuela; familiarmente
25-De alcance g.
26-Bogues
28--Pasmados de frfo
33-Irlanda
34-En su tinta, por ejemplo
36-Proyectil
38-Enterarse con Ia vista de
10 escrito
40-Recinto en- las pla7as de
toros.
41-Ciudad antigua de Fenicia
45-Entregase
46-Valle de .Espafa
4-Nombre de mujer
48-Quiera con amor
Ala primera mujer
50-Socorro'
53-Liga Universitaria, Inic.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

The recent surge of public
interest in sports cars and for
eign cars generally is probably
responsible for the fact that
during the past week or two
we have had several letters
asking the origin of such terms
as Mark II" and Mark w"
in the labelling of autos. The
first use of this term was applied
to cars of American make was
on the Ford Company's first
postwar Lincoln Continental,
which they labeled Mark II"
The original, or pre-war Con-
tlnental, was presumably the
Mark l." although the term
was not in use at that time.
Ford did not, of course. in
vent the mark" designation to
designate a new model of a car.
British auto makers, notably
the creators of the Jaguars, had
been using it for some time
But the origin of the term
seems to be in the military Jar
son of Hitler's Wehrmacht,
which designated successive re-
f1nements of tank models as
MARK H." Mark III" etc.
An amusing variation on the
rather stuffy and pretentious
use of the mark" designation
on the mcst expensive brands
OF foreign and domestic cars
may be found in the labels ap-
piled by the Studebaker people
to their low-priced, compact
line. Their six and eight-cylin-
der jobs carry the following
Evening star., 1959-12-07

chrome plated legends near the
rear taillight: Lark VI" or
Lark VIII"
4 4
A reader asks where the name
Madison Avenue" came from
as a generic term to describe
advertising agencies and their
employees. According to a recent
contributor to American Speech
magazine, the first record of its
use was in 1914 when an article
on advertising's contribution to
the war effort appeared in the
New Republic magazine signed
Madison Avenue" In recent
months newspaper articles in
the New York Herald Tribune
by Joseph Kaselow, a most per-
ceptive chronicler of the folk
ways of the advertising gentry
have often referred simply to
THE Avenue" None of his
readers needs to be told what
avenue" meant, any more than
sons of Harvard or Yale need
to be told what is "the game.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicatel
Evening star., 1959-12-07
OOnik lived in an igOO on the edge of the Arctic Sea-

other igloos where other fami-
lies lived. Together they formed
an Eskimo village.
The EskimoS were hunters
In the winter they hunted seal
and walrus and polar bear. In
the summer, when their snow
houses melted and grass COW
cred the land they hunted rein
deer and rabbit and birds.
One year it seemed that the
winter was colder than anyone
could ever remember. The icy
winds blew all the TIME and the
snow drifted high over the viii
lage. Sometimes, when Oonik
and his father returned home
from hunting they had trouble
finding the door to their own
home because it was buried in
new-fallen snow.
And sometimes the cold was
so intense that all the villagers
stayed in their snow houses fol
weeks at a time.
The worst part of it was that
the hunting was poor for even
the seal and the polar bear did
net wish to come out in such
weather. So food ran low in the
village and Oonik was often
lucky to have even one hunk of
frozen seal blubber as his only
meal of the day.
One day as the family sat to-
gether in the igloo Oonik's IA
ther said, "The days are begin
ming to be longer than the
nights and the spring moon
shines in the sky. That means
winter is over and soon the ice
will melt, birds will fly and
flowers will grow"
And we will trail reindeer
in the hills" cried Oonik, rolling
over and throwing his arms
around his cog, Keotuk.
II can hardly watt" said his
sister Popik. "Oh, it will be
good to live in our summer tents
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SANTA and the ICE KING

and hunt for bird eggs in the
grassl"
@And we win be warm
again!" cried their mother. @Oh.
! viii be glad when this mis-
erable winter Is gone!"
But weeks went by and MAY
came and June and even July
passed by and still the lev
winds blew and the snow piled
higher and even the hunters
sleds froze to the ice and it
was a Job to move them at all.
Then the Eskimos were truly
frightened. They went to the
igloo Of Miski, the wise man of
the village.
What has hapmned?" they
cried. Why has summer not
Gomez"
Old Miski sucked in his an
cient cheeks and stared at the
ground. Then he said, THE Ice
King OF the North is very
angry. To placate him we must
nave a festival in his honor
Inen the icy winds will stop
ana summer will come to
Eskimo land"
NeTt:: The Festipaf
Evening star., 1959-12-07

ByLUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE
Associated Press NewSfsatures
Chapter I
A LONG WINTER
In Northern lands near the
top Of the world Christmas
comes in the wintertime.
In Southern lands near the
bottom Of the world it is differ
ent. There Christmas comes in
summer.
In June, July and August,
Northern children swim and
picnic and walk barefoot in the
woods. But during these very
same months Southern Hemis-
phere children ride sleds and
skate and wear gloves every
day. For these children sum-
mer doesn't come until De-
cember and Christmas itself
often comes on the hottest day
Of the year.
There is, of course, a scien-
tific explanation for this
strange state of affairs and you
have probably heard this ex-
PLANTATION and accepted it as,
very properly. you should.
But some folk say there is
another reason, not at all
scientific. why December comes
in summer near the South Pole
while at the same time coming
in the winter at the North Pole
If you can believe these folk 1t
Is all because Of Santa Claus
and Oonik, the Eskimo boy, and
the way the two of them long
ago tanned the Ice King of the
North.
Here is the story they tell:
Once upon a time, in a far
away Northern land, there lived
a little Eskimo boy named
Oonik. He lived with his fam
lily in an igloo on the edge of
the Arctic Sea.
Nearby there were eight
Evening star., 1959-12-07
WORD GAME
Find 27 or more words in
r AK E H ELL

meaning "a dlSSOIute fellow. !"
Average is % words; time limit,
26 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
oL lour or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3 Only one form cf a word Il
useo' Proper names are not used.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Wednesday. They were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. BUD
Anderson of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family were Friday supper
guests at the Robert Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
also present, it being Mrs. OlSons
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and Mrs. Roy Robertson were
Beach visitors on Friday.
Several from this locality at
tended the Feeders Tour in
Sidney on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mccarthy
spent Saturday night at the John
Fink home.
Henry, John and Clifford
Griggs, Ralph and Barry Fischer
of rural Dickinson, N. Oak. visit
de James Griggs at the Joe
Wheeling's on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter of
Sidney, Mont. were Sunday din
ner guests at the Russell Halter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Sherry of
Trotters, N. Oak. visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
March Of Dimes Takes
On New Activities

it is wisely expanding its program
of professional education.
Not only will there be d series
of new categories for scholarships
and fellowships in the health field,
but a nationwide effort to interest
young people in health careers
will be made. For example, for
some years the National Founda-
ton has encouraged medical stu
dents to enter specialized fields
such as research, rehabilitation and
preventive medicine by offering
vacation fellowships," through
which promising students were
enabled to spend two or three
months working in laboratories
and clinics with eminent specia-
lists-to "try out" these fields be-
fore they even acquired their
M.D.'s. Over 1900 students had
received such fellowships through
the summer of 1858.
TEENS SCHOLARSHIPS
Now encouragement is planned
for an even earlier stage of a
young persons education, with a
series of scholarships in all states
offering assistance for higher edu-
cation for those interested in be-
coming physicians, professional
nurses, physical t~herapists, occup-
ational therapists and medical Soc
ial workers. This is far-sighted and
worthwhile program, which should
lead to the addition of hundreds of
gifted health workers who might
not have been able to follow their
chosen professions otherwise.
All Of us should be proud of the
third program our March Of Dimes
contributions have made and will
make possible. For it has a direct
and valuable effect on the care
given in our hospitals and homes
financial assistance to patients
where needed, and indeed makes
such assistance meaningful.
AS for research, though atten-
ton is most often given to the end
results Of years OF careful, pain
stalking work such as a new
method of treatment or proven
ton of disease, It Is obvious that
results would be possible with
out educated and effective scient-
lists. The polio vaccine that came
about because of March of Dimes
support is a perfect example of
this. The young scientist who ach-
ieved results was one of the early
recipients of a March of Dimes
fellowship in virology: DR.. Jonas
E. Salk. !
The third program of the Nation
II Foundation is designed to pro-
luce more DR.. Salks. 1t is an i'm
oortant reason for supporting the
1859 March of Dimes - Toward
Greater Victories.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

GusSie Obergfell of the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co.,
Sidney, Mont. made a round of
calls in our community on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family were gU1sts at the
Ralph Chase home in Fairview
Sunday.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chase and Vicki and Grandma
Folkvord of Fairview drove out
to Ted Folkvords and remained
until Wednesday.
Mrs. Olaf Folkvord is a sur
gical patient in the Community
Memorial Hospital. Sidney. At
last reports she was progressing
as well as could be expected.
Kay Folkvord has been staying
at the Ted Folkvord during her
mothers illness.
George Goldsmith and Carl
Renville of Sidney were callers at
Joe Wheelings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
marketed cattle at the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission on
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Youth Fellowship Holds
January Meeting

The Methodist intermediate Youth
Fellowship met in the parsonage
basement on January IL with z
members and 2 leaders present.
Brenda Quilting gave the program
on the contributions to humanity
made by George Washington Car
yer, Marie Curie and DR.. Jonas
Salk. For devotions we each
wrote on paper a resolution OF
something we want to get rid of in
our lives and then burned the re-
solution with fire from Christs
candle. Wanda Criger called the
business meeting to order and
Donald Kingery read the minutes
of the last meeting. For next time
Beverly st. Cyr. is going to give
the program. Tommy Lane is going
to entertain with games and Bre-
nda Quilting and Jimmy Peterson
will bring lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our relatives,
friends, and neighbours the
Moose Lodge, American Legion,
Chamber of Commerce, and all
business places and individuals
for their many acts of kindness,
and contributions of money, food,
clothing and Christmas gifts to
us, at the time of our recent loss
in the death of our beloved hus-
band, father and son.
We would also like to thank
the ladies of the Girard commun-
ity for serving the delicious lunch
after the funeral.
Your many kindnesses shown
to us at this time, will always
be remembered.
Mrs. VIM. Buckley and
children.
Mr.. Henry Buckley.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
W.O.T.M- NEWS

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Tuesday,
January 9th in the Moose home.
The meeting was called to order
by Senior Regent, Gladys Levno.
A report was given on the PEA.
banquet and thanks was extend
ed to all co-workers who helped
with the banquet.
A table lamp was bought for the
Old Folks Home and is now in the
new addition.
A discussion was held on the
Mid-winter Conference which is
be on January 25th. Enrolment
of new members will be held dur
ing this meeting.
Mrs. Waldhausen's name was
drawn for the door prize.
The lunch was served by the
Child Care Committee, Mrs. Selma
Cisna chairman. The next regular
meeting will be Tuesday, January
90.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboon
and Audrey were Williston shop
pers one day last week.
Mrs. Marie Swenson has beer
confined to the Memorial Hos.
pital at Sidney for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenbere
and Esther Stubs visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rider
and family at Ridgelawn and
helped Mrs. Rider observe her
birthday.
During part of the holidays
Ann Raffeal, Chicago; Mrs. James
Arthur, Missoula and Mrs. Gus
Buell., Nebraska, visited here
with their father Frank Raffeal
and with their brothers, Gary
and Ted and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher,
who are making their home in
Fairview this winter spent a day
this week visiting friends at
Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
are spending a month visiting
relatives in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Niles and
family have arrived from Calf
ornia and will be farming here
during the coming year.
Mrs. Florence Anvik and Vern
and Jennie are visiting at the
Charles Anvik home while the
Sundheims are on vacation.
Many local residents were
pleased to see and hear Ruth
Benton on the Fay Crush Talent
Show. Ruth graduated from the
eighth grade at the East Fairview
School. She is a senior at Sidney
High School and makes her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quill
ing.
Diane Rooney observed her
birthday last week with a party
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Beiber are
expected home this week from the
south where he has been stationed
for two years in the army. They
plan to make their home in the
valley again where they will
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn, are
preparing to move to Moses Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and Roy were dinner guests ON
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family on the occasion of
Mrs. George Sandersons birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidel are
leaving this week for Denver,
Colo. where they will visit with
relatives and they viii also at
tend the Stock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rang plan
to leave soon on a winter vaca-
ito which will take them to Calf
ornia to visit with relatives and
then to Florida.
Dennis Giese, who is employed
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

The Girard Homemakers Club
will meet at the Albert Noah
home on Jan. 10th at 100 pm.
Mrs. Ernster, County Supt. of
Schools, and Mrs. Redgren will
be conducting the meeting on
"How Montana Schools are Fin
anced". You are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Con Simonsen
and family, Ruben Simonsen and
Don McVay were entertained
Thursday evening at Jack Con-
roys with an oyster stew supper
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Daniels home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hale, Billy and Patty from
Circle, Montana
Mrs. Albert Noah spent last
week at her sisters home in Sid
ney, Mrs. Bob Kopp. Mrs. KOpp
is recovering from an operation
Elmer Jensen's entertained Mon
day evening In honor Of Carol
Riggs birthday. Mr. and Hrs
Dick Riggs and daughter Of Sid
ney were also guests. Miss Riggs
teaches the East Lone Butte
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and
family, Ida Simonsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gierke Sr. were
supper guests of the Con Simon
sens on Friday.
Mrs. Joan Kuhen and boys and
Dorothy Kopp all of Sidney were
Sunday dinner guests at the AL
bert Noah's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge
were Tuesday supper guests of
Laura Daniels.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen attended a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Leslie Sorensen on Friday.
Frank Daniels drove to Great
Falls, Montana on Wednesday to
remain a week attending Farmers
Union State school, Farm Labor
Institute and board of Directors
meeting.
Jolly Workers All club held
their monthly meeting at Elmer
Jensen's Saturday night. They
plan to have a skating party oon
The next meeting will be at
Eyvund Wicks.
Frances Wick and Betty Dan
ielson were among the ladies that
were coffee guests Friday morn
ing at the Myrtle Johnson home
near Sidney.
The Lyod Wick family, Mr.. Bill
DeShaw Sr. and Nels Wick were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Eyvund Wick home.
MI and Mrs. Asa Kopp, Albert
and Marie Noah and Joan Kuhen
and boys were Monday evening
guests at the Holger Baasdgaard
home in Sidney. Occasion being
Ruth Kopp's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
GIRL SCOUT BADGE
WORKSHOP
A badge workshop for all Cir

a DdQRe WOIkS1Op lOl dill 0Lii
Scout leaders will be held We'd
nesday, Jan. 21st, at the Girl
Scout Cabin beginning at $3.50
am. All leaders are asked to
please mark this date on their
calendars and be sure to attend.
During the holidays the Sidney
Girl Scouts participated in pro-
grams to make the holiday season
more pleasant and cheerful for
hospital patients and shut-ins.
Fifteen girls comprised of the
5th and 9Th grade scouts went
caroling throughout the icty.
They sang Christmas carols at
the hospital, to many shut-ins
and also in some Of the down.
town stores, bringing holiday
songs and good wishes. The SEN
ior girl scouts were in charge Of
securing and decorating a Christ
mas tree for the. Girl Scout
cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Milton Brunsvold home on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ler and
family of Savage, were supper
guests at the Tim Madison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
visited at the Darrell Goebels
home of Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

in Fargo, is presently spending
a two week vacation at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gies.e
Mrs. Edwin Damn and new
son are spending sometime at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Damn. Edwin is stationed
at Fort Knox, with other local
Guard members.