davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Dulles Parte
Hoy Europa
en- ConsuItas
Sobre Berlin
vioie no Indiea
Hoyo Crisis, Dice

WASHINGTON, febrero a.
CUPID Ell Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles, anuncio que
SUI viaje en- avi6n a Europa, ten
dra por fin ayudar a los ALA.
dos de Estados Unidos en- ese
continente a trazar sus planes
para encarar las "muchas con-
tingencias" que pudieran surgir
de las amenazas de la Union So
vietica a Berlin Occidental.
Diio haber resuelto tener en-
trevistas personales con las
"principales autoridades" de
Gran Bretana, Francia y Ale
mania Occidental, porque tales
ccnsuitss dan mejores resulta-
dos que los intercambios de no.
tas diplomaticas.
Dulles allanara con los otros
gobernantes aliados dos aspec-
tos de la situacion alemana:
AL problema de Berlin y la "re-
accion Occidental frente a las
posibles acclones sovieticas", y
la "posibilidad de celebrar con-
~versaciones sobre Alemania con
representatives sovieticos."
Dulles tuvo una conversation
t~elefonica con Ell Senador de-
mocrata William Fulbright,
quien asumira manana la presi-
dencia de la comision de relacio-
mes exteriores de la Camara AL
ia, antes de SUI rapido viaje al
viejo mundo.
Justamente TN dia antes, Full
bright pidio al gobierno tomar
ia iniciativa y mostrar SUI dispo-
sicion de negociar los problemas
internacionales. Hasta ahora.
por 10 menos, Fulbright ha sido
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

ras del espacio manifesto.
Sc da por sentado que la raza
humana ha iniciado SUI mayor
y mas arriesgada aventura.
"Los beneficios que Sc obten.
drian. de la conquista pacifica
del espacio deberan compartir.
Sc con ell mundo".
Los concentrates del Presi.
dente estan contenidos en- I'm
documento de SO paginas, en- ell
cual Sc exponen los progresses
realizados durante 1858 en- las
aspiraciones de conquistar ell
espacio. La memoria annual es
requisite de la ley de aeronau-
tica y espacio.
Afirma Eisenhower que "se
ha logrado un principle del
cual podemos bien sentirnos
orgullosos", pero previno que
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Reeibe Ell Papa a Jeie, de Ia IeIesia

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO, Feb. a. CUPID - Ell Papa Juan
XIII celebr6 la primera fiesta de la Candelaria de SUI Ponufica-
do al recibir de los Jefes de 6rdenes religiosas, institutes g ige-
sas 260 candelas ricamente decoradas, la ceremonial tuvo lugar
en- ell salon consistorial del Palacio Apost6hco.
La Candelaria, cuyo nombre Official es Fiesta de la Purnica-
cion, conmemora ell da en- que la Virgen fue al Temple de Jeru-
salem para la purificaci6n ritual de 40 das despues del alumbra-
miento, de conformidad con la antigua ley hebrea.
Uno pr uno los jefes de las ordenes o instituciones reigio-
ss Sc acercaron al Sumo Pontifce que .ocupaba un trono dorado
en- Ell Salon de los Consistorios, y lie entregaron las candelas que
fueron ~bendecidas por Ell Papa y luego lie besaron Ell anilo de San
Pedro. ~ 49,.
Segin la tradici6n ell Padre Santo escogera una de las candle
las que sera colocada en- SUI dormitorio. Las 10 candelas que 81
extinto Papa Pho XII habfa colocado en- la pared de su dormito-
rio - 81 mismo que ahora ocupa Juan XVIII - durante ~ Pontt
.ficado, han sido rsfradas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
LIDER cOMUNISTA
RETA A EISENHOWER
SCBRE PRISIONEROS

MOSCU, febrero 2. (UPD-
Tn alto dlrigente comunista
n~orteamericano reto hoy al Pre-
sidente Eisenhower a declarar,
como hizo ell Primer Ministro
russo, Nikita Khrushc hev, en-
cusnto a la Union Sovietica, gu.
nc hay p%risioneros politicos en-
Estados Unidos.
James Jackson, Secretario lei
Comite Nacional del Partido Co.
mnn;sta Norteamericano, denun,
clio que muchos comunistas
"languidecen en- c$rceIes norte-
americans
Isl eli Presidente Eisenhower
pudiera decir, como 10 hizo
Khrushchev en- su memoria, que
en- Estados Unidos no hay uh
SOLO pris'onero politico, entonces
mucnos dirigentes del movimien
so comNnista y obrero de Esta-
dos Unidos, p0drian estar pre-
sentes aqui, y saludar a los dele.
Wiene Do n Pxg. o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 CUPID
Ell Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, Luis Munoz Marin, dijo hoy
que la c%reciente economic de la
Isla esta creando una renta per
capita mas alta con mayor rapi-
DEE que la reduction del desem-
pleo,
Dijo que este era natural a
esta "altura de SUI desenvolvi-
miento".
Munoz Marin dijo tambien
que los puertorriquenos que
emigran a Estados Unidos con
tinental en- busca de trabajo, Sc
adaptan con mas rapidez a las
nuevas condolences.
Ell Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co hizo esas declaraciones en- un
programa de t%elevision que de-
j6 filmado en- Nueva Orleans la
semana pasada, durante una vi,
sta que hizo ALI. Hoy esta en-
Nueva York.
Munoz Marin subray6 que
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

damente que no esta mas in
teresado en- fabricar otra vez
armaS.
Fuentes bien informadas d-
jeron que ell gobierno pedira
formalmente mahana a los de
Estados Unidos, Francia y
Gran Bretana ell restablecimien-
to de una comision mixta para
considerar las solicitudes de
Krupp y Thyssen de una am
pliaci6n del plazo que Sc les fl
lara para la venta de sus bic
mes carboniferos y siderurgi-
cos. Es probable que ell requeri-
miento del gobierno sea dado
a publicidad en- horas de Ia
tarde.
La comision consistira de
tres delegados de Alemania o.
cidcntal. uno de Francia, uno
de Estados Unidos, uno de
Gran Breta1a y un septimo a
designarse por vote unanime
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Adenauer Exhorta a Paciencia
y Enerqla en- Crisis de Berlin
Por LONG

gimen de Alemania Gomunista
alrededor del 80 de mayo, la
proposition de Moscu de una
pronta conferencia sobre ell ira
tado de paz con Alemania, Sc.
ran los temas principles que
tratara Dulles, segun ell anuncio
hech0.
Adenauer, dicen fuentes auto.
rHadas aqu., aeonsejara que Sc
mantengan abiertas a cualquier
costo las rutas hacia Berlin Oc-
cidental, 81 Sc intenta bloquear
el desplazamiento de los paises
de occidente por elias con la es-
peranza de obtener ell reconoci-
miento del regimen de Alema-
MIA Oriental.
Ademas, ell canciller aconseja-
ra otras medidas tales, como la
naturalization de Alemania, re-
riro de fuerzas sin desarme con-
trolado o una confederation de
Alemania Occidental con Ia del
Este.
EStos son los tres metodos SUI
geridos en- ocasiones por grupos
como los socialists alemanes
de oposicion al gobierno de
Adenauer- y ell partido labo-
rista britanico, para poner fin
a la impasse germana.
Adenauer cree, dijeron los
medios antes citados, que la
aceptacion de cualquiera de esos
metodos solo dejarfa expuesta
la IONA libre de Alemania a la
penetration comunista.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
.Mikoyan Mega Dumping por Ia
Union SoVietica de Productos

volumen de los actuales acuer-
dos con otras naciones.
Mikoyan senalo tambien que
ell concrete International de la
Union Sovietica en- 1858 fue
varias veces superior al de 1850,
y recordo que ell Kremlin tiene
convenios con Gran Bretana,
Francia y otros paises.
"Desarrollaremos ell conner
clio con los paises no industria.
lizados -dijo- y considera-
mos que este no constituye una
amenaza para las naciones ca
p~italistas".
Subrayo, empero, que esas
naciones Sc veran obligadas a
comerciar con los paises no in
dustrializados en- las mismas
condolences que Russia.
Mikoyan manifesto que en-
los EStadoS Unld0S sc lie lntac'
rrogo sobre las relaciones de
Russia con China comunfsta y
agrego:
"Esta pregunta no Sc nf1e nj
20, evidentemente, de ibuena
voluntad."
Afirm6 enseguida quel Ia
Union Sovietica cuidara su
amistad con Pekin "!corsno 81
fuera la nina de sus ojos.
Anadio que despues de visi-
tar los Estados Unidos ha lie
gado a la conclusion de que los
nortesmericanos en- general es-
tan eapsados de u guerra fgia.
| ks~~~ n MA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
NY1Sl[I5;[;IIiI |lii|| w! !(ESSI1 Oh
Iemen kaeedia en- Andes kfsentinos

BUENOs AIRES, Feb. 2. - UPD. Policias Y %gendarmes
buscan actualmente en- las nieves de los Andes, cerca de Mendo-
"a, a Elseo Mansila y a tres o cuatro ninos de los que Sc cree
que perecieron en- un viaje de Chile a Malargue.
Otras noticias llegadas aqui dcen que un srupo de turistas
chilenos Sc encuentra aisIado por la nieve en- los bahos de azure.
Sc dice que este grupo comprende unas 90 personals, todas elias
de la ciudad chilena de Curico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Ordenan Investigation de
Ia Tragedia en- SANTIAGO
TRES MUERTOS Y 80 HERIDOs POR
BOMBA LANzADA EN- SANTIAGO
EieeUfado el Caption Morei6n VaIdes. eostro
va a CUnPlir una Pronesd. - AeUsoeiones q la
Argentina. EneUenfrcn una Fortuna en- Joyos

LA HABANA, Feb. 2 CUPID
Las autoridades revoluciona.
rias ordenaron una investigation
para establecer 81 la tragedia
producida aver durante una pro-
cesion religiosa en- Santiago de
Cuba fue accidental O I'm acto
contrarrevolucionario.
Tres personas murieron Y 80
resultaron heridas, algunas de
gravedad, cuando una bomba
estallo en- medic de la procession
de unos $4,000 peregrinos en- ell
Santuario de FL Cobre, en- las
afueras de Santiago.
Sc entiende que tres perso-
mas han sido arrestadas como re-
sultado de la Investigation pre-
hminar.
AL principle Sc crey6 que la
explosion habia sido de alguna
nina abandonada por ell ejerci-
to de Fulgencio Batista O DOR
los rebeldes de Fidel Castro, Pc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

RICO

poraci6n como estado de la
Union. "Busca la association per-
manente con la Union Federal,
la Union Norteamericana, pero
de una nueva manera".
Dijo que 81 ell electorate de
Puerto Rico hubiese rechazado
ell Estado Asociado cuando lie
fue ofrecido por ell Congreso de
Estados Unidos, "eso no nos ha-
bria convertible en- estado nj da-
do la independence automati-
camente Puerto Rico esta
demasiado avanzado political
mente para seguir como terrific
rio, de manera que en- la prac-
,tica habriamos tenido que discu-
tir nuevamente TODD ell status.
Ell MOVIMIENTO PRO
INDEPENDENCE
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, fe-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

Puerto Rico no
va hacia la in
dependencia nj
hacia SUI incor-
oefaLo do 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
r Ell CONFLICTO
MEXICO,GUATEMALA

BUEN0S AIRES, (UPD-El
rnatut1no "Clarin" comenta edi-
tcrialmente ell conflicto entire
Mexico y Guatemala, senalando
que ''ha suscitado honda y natu-
raj preocupacion en- todas las
naciones americans"
Resena los antecedentes del
entredicho y tras referirse a la
"generosa mediacion'' del presi-
tente brasileno, Juscelino Ku-
1,itsch k, para aportar una solu-
zion, Sc pronuncia en- favor de
la Intervention de la Organiza-
cion de Estados Americanos,
Afirmando que este ORGANISING
tpreve en- su estructura los re-
sortes necesarios para una ac-
ci6n rapida y eficien.e capaz de
reso'ver con equIdad ell pleito."
! Ell editorial concluye enuncian-
do los multlples vinculos que
unen a ambas naciones para Sc
haIar: "Todo clio ma de contri-
puir, sin duda, al encauzamiento
normal de las cosas y favorecera
la solucion feliz que America
auspIcla."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
cIAlTEcIc
IBEROAMERICA en-
DIN l EOlO
ECUADOR EXONERA

QUITO, (UPIN-El goblerno
exoner6 de sanciones a los bar
eos pesqueros peruanos. Quay
nito", "Mambo" y Marina,
a~presajos ell II de enero, mien-
tras trabajaban en- aguas ecua-
toriares
En- SUI parte resolutiva ell de-
ereto dice:
"Respetando ell convenio cele-
brado en- Santiago de Chile' en-
JUNO de 1852 entire Ecuador,
PERI y Chile, y por pertenecer
dichas naves a un pals miembro
del acuerdo pesquero, Sc las exo-
nora de toda Sanction
Ell decreto cita ell articulo
primero de dicho convenio, que
establece que ia %presencia acct
dental de embarcaciones de PAL
ses limitrofes en- la iona mariti-
ma senalada por Ell acuerdo, no
Sc considera como violacion de
las aguas territoriales,"
Las sanciones podran haber
consistldo en- la confiscacion de
los barcos o en- la APPLICATION de
fuertCs multas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
SU:N

en- ell suelo, debe de haberse ira
tado de una bomba o granada.
Ha eundido la sospecha de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

TO los eXpertOs
senalaron luego
que, como la ex-
olosion no dejo
ninpnn crater
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
C. ID. A. Hold Meeting
At St PhilOmena's

Grand Regent Patricia Schnei-
der officiated at the Regular mon
thly meeting of Court Mother
Cabrini No. 1866 C.D.A. on Feb. %
at st. Philomena's School.
Committee chairman Amy Har-
ris reported all preparations COM
pleted for the Day of Recollection
being held on Sunday, March s,
and urged all to get their reser-
vations in as quickly as possible.
Mission Vestments, bandages.
and all projects for Foreign Mis-
slons must be completed by April
18th.
Alice Fleming volunteered to
have charge of the book rack for
month of March.
Initiation will be held on April
9th.
Program committee displayed
some Of the finished vestments
and explained their purpose and
significance. Hostesses for the
March meeting will be Anna Eg-
gum, Nora Fink, Dorothy Fink
and Alice Fleming.
Alice Fleming.
Those in charge of the social
hour were Mesdames Rose Marie
Daehn, Pat Denowh, Elizabeth
Eckroth, and Tillie Edam.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Charley Creek

The members of the schoo.
board met at the home of A
Schmitz Thursday evening. They
worked on the Foundation Pro-
gram booklets.
Leroy and Gloria Fisher and
Julia Ruffatto attended the Class
c tournament in Sidney. Mr..
and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto went
to the Saturday night game.
The PTA met at the schoo.
Saturday night. After the meet
ing the school children gave talks
on their train trip to Williston
and the tour of business places in
Williston. The meeting was then
turned over to the entertaining
committee. Games and contests
were played. Parents shared the
fun with the children. A lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
with dinner Sun
day in honor of their daughter
Honore's 18th birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and Julia
called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin RauSchen-
iofer and children were Sunday
dinner guests at the Al Schmitz
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Miller
with a dinner Sun
lay in honor of their son Tommy's
'ourth birthday. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
7oss and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Quin-
o Ruffatto and children and Mr..
md Mrs. VIM. Fisher and chill
lren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CARTWRIGHT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James OpSta ana
Mitchell left here Monday for
Minneapolis, MINI. where James
will take a course in radio an
nouncing. Mr.. Briar has disposed
of his herd of cattle.
The Bookmobile arriving Tues
day 1890 noon to 1870 pm. is
awaited by quite number OF
local folks.
Perry Elletson Jr. is a patient
in Sidney Memorial Hospital
awaiting doctors verdict of what
it is all about. We hope the
occasion is not serious and that
he will soon be in circulation
again.
All local folks here are adjust
ing to the new mail service.
Bill Faulkner took Bill Scrivner
and wife to Sidney Tuesday
where Bill Scrivner had a check
up with his doctor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

The Toastnasters Club met in
the I-aloDde Hotel Tuesday night
at o.15 pm. with Mr.. Harry
johnson as chairman. Sill Braaten
was the winner of the weekly
speech contest with talk entitled
Equality versus Justice. Mr..
Braaten emphasized that he
racial mtegration in the schools
of the South may give the people
equality but that it was not jus
tice TO force the whites and
negroes to associate against their
will He suggests that control of
the schools should be in the hands
of the States and that the fed
eral government should only be
allowed to force the State to pro-
vide schools of equal quality for
all the people.
Other speakers for the evening
were Dick Reilly and Gunar Han
sen Dick Reilly spoke on mot
Even George Washington Slept
Here. The subject of Mr.. Han
sens speech was "a Drifter Learns
a Lesson. Bert Lalonde was
toastmaster for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
EAGLES
CONTINUED from page ~

ing Billings Central on the latters
floor 42-41. The Locomotives
looked very poor when they lost
to the locals 66-44 January 81.
Two wins since then however
indicates definite progress by the
"Trainmen".
Comparative records show that
Sidney shouldn't have to much
difficulty in subduing their op-
ponents this week. However re-
cords sometimes don't mean any
thing on a basketball court. In
the past both of these clubs have
played their best ball on the
nights they played Sidney at
home. This weekend may not be
any different.
The Sidney B team and fresh
men will be idle this week. Both
play their final games next week
when Glasgow comes to town.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
c of c.
CONTINUED from page Il

pict in sound and in color many
of Montana's vacation sites.
New this year is a twenty-five
minute film on skiing at the Big
Mountain, near Whitfish, the
Chamber said. The movie includes
a thrilling sequence in which the
audience dips the entire length of
the mountain from top to bottom.
Arrangements for the film can be
made through Ed Schenck, Winter
Sports, Inc, Whitefish.
The Montana Aeronautics Com
mission also has available Mon
tana motion picture, Montana
and the Skies" Chamber officials
said. "These movies make excel
lent material for meetings and
programs of organizations large
and small. With them all Montana
groups can rally to the support of
our program and encourage their
members to know, see and travel
Montana"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
PHIL RAMBURS RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rambur re-
turned Saturday from a three
weeks vacation trip on which they
visited Mrs. Rambur's son Lowell
at Greeley, Colorado, spent several
days in Kansas City, and toured
southern Florida.
Their first stop was at Greeley,
where Lowell is taking post grad
uate work at the state college
working on his masters degree.
In Kansas City Mr.. Rambur had a
physical check up which kept
them there for several days.
From Kansas City they enjoyed
a wonderful southern vacation trip
with fine roads and weather.
Among the many famous resort
spots visited in Florida were Win
ter Haven, st. Petersburg, Miami
Beach, Sarastoga and Sarasota.
On their return they stopped at
Nevada, Iowa for visit with Mrs.
P. Anderson, formerly of Sidney,
who wished to be remembered to
her many friends here. They also
enjoyed a brief visit at the home
of an uncle and aunt of, PhiPs in
Mandan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
TIMBERLINE WORKERS All

DR.. d. c. Baker spoke on
"Calving Problems" at the third
meeting in the series being spon-
sored by the Timberline Workers
All club at the Swigart home on
February 10, at 800 pm. A good
discussion by the men present of
their common problems followed
the main talk. Coffee, cocoa and
cookies were served after the
meeting.
All of the meetings SO far have
been well attended and much in
terest has been shown. The next
meeting will be Thursday, Feb
ruary 26, at 800 pm. at Sterling
Swigart's. A good film on the
handling of livestock will be
shown and anyone interested is
invited to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Golden Anniversaries
Celebrated AT Meeting
Of ROyal NeighbOrS

The Royal Neighbors held a
social meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 18 at which a pot-luck
dinner was served in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Kasinger Sr.,
both of whom have recently cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversaries.
The following program approp-
riate to the occasion was pre-
sented. Following welcome"
by Oracle Esther Dick, the song
when You and l Were Young
Maggie" was sung by Mrs. Dave
Dick, Mrs. Ralph Blair and Mrs.
John Walburn with Barbara Kap-
pei as their accompanist. Mrs.
Blair read an original poem writ
ten for this special occasion, and
Mrs. Walburn sang two solos,
"Smilin' Thru" and II Love you
Truly. Barbara Kappel was her
piano accompanist.
The evening was concluded with
social hour of whist at which
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ma
bel Ernester and Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien.
Late in the evening wedding
cake and coffee were served. Mrs.
Chester johnson presided at the
,offee service and Mrs. Anton
Zlette cut and served the cake.
The next regular meeting of the
ROYAL Neighbors will be a busi-
less meeting at the Girl Scout
,abin at s o'clock Wednesday
vening, March A.
Malvola Walburn, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Funeral Services
lin Portland for
Mrs. Andy LAM

Stanley Lanz received word
Tuesday of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Andy Lanz of Port
land, Oregon, and left the follow
ing day to attend the funeral
service. Mrs. Lanz died at the
home of her son Robert in Dallas,
Texas, where she had been spend
ing the winter. She had been i'll
since before Christmas.
The LAM family are well
known in Sidney and Richland
County where they made their
home for a number of years.
They were former farmers in
the Midway community. Mr..
Lanz passed away in Portland in
1855.
The deceased is survived by
seven sons and four daughters and
their families.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
MANY CASES HELD THIS
WEEK IN JUSTICE COURT

David D. Zier, WilllSton, N. d
forfeited a SIS. bond for speeding
and $40 bond for no drivers
license.
Allen E. Greene, Bainville, Mont.
forfeited a $40. bond for speed
ing.
Jerry L. Babb, Richey, Mont,
forfeited $40 bond for speeding.
Robert H. Eggebrecht, Richey,
Mont, forfeited SIS bond for
speeding.
Marvin j. Unruh, Richey, Mont,
paid $40 fine for speeding.
Elmer H. Butler, Savage, Mont,
paid $40 fine for having defec-
tive signal lamps, involving an
accident.
Donald P. Syme, Raymond,
Mont, paid $40 fine for failing
to sound horn before passing, in
volving an accident.
Hilmer c. Daum, Sidney, Mon
tana, paid $40 fine for no drivers
license.
Deane w. Coping, Glendive
Mont, forfeited a $40 bond for
failing to display SO license plates
on trailer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
FINES, FORFEITS TOTAL $500

Larry Syring of Sidney pleaded
guilty to the charge of operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
He was fined 500.
Harvey w. Brehm of Sidney
pleaded guilty to the charge of
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor. He was fined S100.
Marvin Lange of Savage for
feited $50 bond on the charge
of having liquor in his possession
while under the age of 81 years.
Phillip Prigan of Savage for
feited a $50 bond on the charge of
having liquor in his possession
while under the age of 81 years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
HAY, CREEK BUSY BEES All

Vice President Gorden Hender-
son called the monthly meeting of
the Hay Creek Busy Bee All Club
to order on February II, at the
S. w. Henderson home.
There were about AS of the
total members attending. About
LIS were absent or late on account
of bad roads.
There is a Model Meeting" set
up for the next meeting at the
w. T. Henderson home. The date
as of now is not known.
At this meeting there were two
demonstrations given by Jean and
Rita Hillman.
The All club received letter
from the March of Dimes. The
club contributed five dollars.
finished making their road signs.
After the meeting the club
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Funeral Services
Thursday for
William HOuchen

William Houchen, another OF the
early day Richland County pio-
neers, passed away Monday fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Church of the Nazarene
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Feb.
26 and burial will be In Sunset
Gardens. The Cloyd Mortuary Is
in charge OF arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Continued from page ID

song clear even as she invests
in it sumptuous tonal beauty"
Miss Endich was born in Steu-
benville, Ohio, one of five talented
daughters. However, it was not
until he renrollment in Ohio Uni
versity that she decided on a
music career.
Miss Endich's concert Is the
third of the annual Eastern Mon
tana Community Concert Assocla-
tons artists to appear in Glen
dive. Admittance is by Member
ship card only.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana

II n OUT d1IU, 4 IStO<
SUNDAY. MARCH 1st
1000 am. Sunday School and Bible
Glass
II 100 am. Worship Service
7:30 pm. Luther League
MONDAY
Brotherhood 800 pm.
TUESDAY
400 pm. Sr. Confirmation Glass
500 pm. Jr. Confirmation Glass
WEDNESDAY
Lenten Service 800 pm.
THURSDAY
Women's Missionary Federation zoo
pm.
Choir rehearsal 800 pm.