davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Juffe PUesto en-
Libertud en- Cuba

Noticias adicionales sobre la
detencion en- ell aeropuerto de
Rancho Boyeros, del correlor de
Finca Raiz de Miami Beach, Ri
chard B. Jaffe, jeanette, su es-
posa y I'm amigo no identified
do, por falta de permiso precio
para aterrizar ALI y volar sobre
territorio cubano, indican que
las autoridades les concedieron
la respectful authorization y que,
despues de una demora de seis
horas, continuation vuelo hacia
Montego Bay, Jamaica, en- tran
sito a Honduras Britannica, ter
mino de SUI viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Fay Roy la Mas
Bella ModeIo

Una alta y esbelta moreno,
Miss Fay Ray, de 20 amos, quien
reside en- ell numero $500 de la
Gale rs SW, fue escogida como
ia mas bella modelo de Miami
y coronado durante Ell Bale de
la Orquidea en- ell Club Campes-
ire de Coral Gables.
Miss Ray represeNtara a Coral
Gables en- ell eoncurso que Sc
celebrara en- Orlando, Fla, a
fines del ano, para elegir a Miss
Dixie. ~
Las ~finalistas, Miss OHM Cho-
wing y Miss Joan Logan, recibi-
ran como premio vaeis a Qua
temala y Nassau.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Aneiano MUere
en- Un lncendio

Una sonora de so amos, mu-
rio sofocada en- su apartamento
al desarrollarse en- 81 I'm incen-
dio.
La victima fue identificada
como Mrs. Francis H. Near
thur, quien residia en- Ell hume
no 500 de la Gale 90 NE.
Mrs. Lewis M. Wray, quien
vive en- ell apartamento que que
da al otro lado de la Gale, logro
arrastrar fuera a Mrs. McArth
evitando que Sc quemara, antes
de que llegaran los bomberos.
Ell apartamento qued6 destrui-
do por el fuego.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Estrietos Leyes
Contra FruUde

Ei Comite Legislative inte-
rino sobre Bienestar Social,
sdopto en- Tallahassee una pro-
posicion hacienda mas estrictas
las leyes contra ell fraude en-
las reclamaciones de a~sistencia
publicaJ
Sc recommends en- ella que los
informes de los recipientes de
beneficios Sc conviertan en- de-
claraciones juradas, y que Sc
aumente la pena por fraude,
elevandola de una simple in
fraction q dslito criminal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

North Miami Beach, que habia
sido retirado por la policia me-
tropolitana ante la explicacion
del medico de que Sc dirigia a
contestar una llamada de emer-
gencia para asistir un nino en-
fermo. Ell Procurador declare,
sin embargo, que ell case debe-
ria pasar a la Corte.
FL DR.. Joseph Allison, de 16-
201 NE 18th Avenue, declare
que solicitaria de la Corte la
misma consideration que lie ha-
bia sido concedida por la Policia
Metropolitan ,cuando retro ell
cargo, en- atencion a que la vio-
lacion habia ocurrido de noche
y en- una area desierta, mien-
tras contestaba una llamada de
emergencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Detenido por Exhibir
Pelieulos ~Inrnorules

La policia arrest6. a David
Clecn Jensen, de 80 amos de
edad, acusado de la exhibition
dc peliculas inmorales, fijan-
dole una fianza de $3.50. Con
Ell fucron detenidas treina per-
sonas mas que asistian a la fun
ci6n en- ell numero 1927 NV
18th Terrace, las que hubieron
de prestar fianza de $25 cada
una para garantizar que Sc pre-
sentaran a declarar cuando sean
llamadas a audiencia
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
ARREsTAN A DlEZ Y
EMBARGAN 2 AUTOS

La policia de Miami erigi6
una barricada en- Ell cruce de
NV 7th Ave. y la Gale 81, 10
que condujo al arresto de 10
conductores de vehiculos, EN-.
barge de dos carros y la expe-
dicion de 60 citaciones por VIC.
laciones a las leyes de transi.
to.
Ell Captain w. E. Griffin in.
formo que dos conductores ha-
bian sido acusados de manejar
mientras estaban ebrios y que
los dos carros habian sido re-
molcados por poser frenos de-
fectuosos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
e. TEMPO

Parcialmente nublado. Temperature maxima 81, mi
nina 78 grades Fahrenheit. Vientos de IL a % milas
pOr bora. ....
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

and Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coggin
travelled to Williston, N. Oak.
Saturday on a sight seeing tour.
Mr.. Glen Coutts accompanied
Mr.. Bill Steffin to Billings on
Business the first part OF the
week.
Mrs. Cecil Taylor has as visi-
tors, her daughter, Mrs. Burton
Berg and four children all of Bill
ings.
The regular meeting of the
W.M.F. was held at the Lutheran
Church on Thursday afternoon.
The program on Higher Education
was in charge of Mrs. Marvin
Eggum. The hostesSes for the
afternoon were Mrs. Rosino
Treftz, Mrs. August Scheer, Mrs.
Pete Willert, Mrs. Anna Eggum.
Rev. R. Daehlin, District presi-
dent of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mathison at the
parsonage on Monday evening.
Miss Evonne Mathison, a teacher
at the Agricultural School at Mad
dock, N. Oak. arrived in Richey
on her three week spring vaca-
ton. On Sunday her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison
and Evonne Mathison left for
St. Mary's, Idaho to visit their
son the Rev. and Mrs. Milo Mathi-
son for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser Of
Sidney were recent Sunday guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee.
Recent visitors at the Lutheran
parsonage were Mrs. Emma Gust
of Williston, N. Oak. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Olson of Lisbon, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer left
Thursday for Arlington, Mimi,
called there by the death of MI.
Scheer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert
Scheer. Funeral was held On Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Vernon Culver returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver in
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller were
over night guests Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Knicks at
Froid. On Sunday the Millers
and Knicks drove to Redstone
where they attended the Golden
Wedding Anniversary celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loucks
Sr.
The 7th grade surprised their
teacher, Mrs. Art Radcliffe Mon
day morning with a little birth
day party. Birthday cake and ice
cream were served in the school
room. The cakes were brought
by Rose Mary Zuroff and Ingred
Senner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their April meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Eggum
Eleven members answered roll
call with a recipe exchange"
Mrs. Winnie Walker gave a re-
port on Child Welfare. A report
was also given by Mrs. Celia Glib
son on the District Convention
held at Baker on April 5th. Plans
were made for the Kitchen Kutie
Band 70 travel TO Miles City April
20 10 play at the State Industrial
School also the Veterans Hos
pital. The group sang the hymn
Faith Of u Fathers after which
lunch was served by the hostess
es, Mrs. Anna Eggum, Mrs. Mar
low Eggum, and Mrs. Celia Glib
son..
The Lutheran Childs Reforma-
ton held their meeting on April
Is at the Church with the presi-
dent Mary Christensen presiding.
She led the group in song and
prayer. Mrs. Dayton Lobden read
Life al Bible School" which was
part of the study on Missionaries,
IN Madagascar. Fifteen members
enjoyed a nice lunch served by
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Richey News Items

Kristie Knauts. The next meeting
will be on May 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair left
Sunday for Helena where Mr..
Blair will attend a School Admin
istrator's meeting on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Verne Stoker returned
home Saturday evening from her
six week trip. She visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Petersen and
family at Monrovia, Calf, and
her son Dick Stoker and family
at Bremerton, Wash, also her
brother Rial Cummings and fam
lily al PLANES, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm and
Kenneth were Saturday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sen
ner in Glendive.
Mrs. Alice Baldwin returned
home Saturday evening from her
winter stay with her so~n-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Siegele and family. Mrs. Bald
win also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blair in Spokane, Wash. and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Butterfield in
Helena and a relative in Boze-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keuster and
Mrs. Art Keuster Travelled to
Plentywood on Sunday where
they attended the District VIEW.
meeting. Mrs. VIM. Keuster was
elected District trustee.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff Jr. and
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Services Held For
Father O. Local Man

Funeral services for Gustav
Berndt, 70, longtime resident of
the Funston, N. d. area, and father
of Russell Berndt of Sidney, were
held Wednesday, April Is at Fun
ston.
Rev. Chris Ottmar of Drake,
N. Oak. officiated at the service
held in st. Johns Lutheran
| Church of which Mr.. Berndt was
a member. Interment was III the
Norfolk cemetery northeast OF
Drake. Bethke Funeral Home OF
Drake was in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Gustav Berndt was born
at Newton, Wis, on January /,
1881 and grew to manhood there.
He came to North Dakota in 1908,
homesteading sever miles north
and four miles east of Drake in
Round Lake township of Nc
Henry county.
He married Frederika Senechal
at Fessenden on November B,
1905. Mr.. Berndt continued to
farm on his homestead until re-
firing in 1854. Since that time he
had been living at the homes of
his children. Mrs. Berndt died
in 1943.
While residing in Round Lake
township he served as township
clerk and clerk of the township
school district for 81 years. He
was treasurer of st. Johns Lu-
theran church at Funston for 16
years.
Surviving are six sons, Rueben
of rural Anamoose, Albert and
Walter of Billings, Leslie of Chey-
enne, Wyo., Gordon of fFairview,
and Russell of Sidney; five dau-
ghters, Mrs. Ewald (Agnes) Riedel
of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Mrs. Geo.
Grace Elliott of Cardwell, Mont,
Mrs. James (Elva) Johnson of
Sidney, Mrs. Peter amy Smick
of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Maui
rice (Gladys) Martin of Havre,
Mont; 80 grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by two daugh-
ters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
MarIene Lueck and
Pau Erickson united
In Marriage March 10

Mr.. and Mrs. EWald Lueck an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marlene to Robert Paul
Erickson Of Eugene, Oregon. The
couple were married March l9
in St. Luke's Lutheran Church
and after a short honeymoon at
the brides home are now making
their home at 800 Filbert in
Eugene.
Mr.. Erickson is employed as an
Engineering aide for Lane County
and Mrs. Erickson is employed
at the Eugene Water and Electric
Board in the Accounting Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Fines And FOrfeits
In Justice Court

Eugene Petersen, Sidney, Mont.
paid a $4,000 fine and was given
a so day suspended Jail sentence
on his good behavior in regards
to traffic regulations as a result
of a reckless driving charge stem
ing from an accident.
Robert D. Sharbono, Savage,
Mont. paid two $40 fines for no
drivers license and exceeding the
night speed limit.
Bruce o. Mayes, Richey, Mont.
forfeited a $40 bond for failing to
have tail or clearance lights on the
truck.
Melvin L. Miller, Savage, Mont,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, April %. 1853

forfeited a $40 bond for not nave
ing 1859 reg. plates on a trailer.
Erwin r. Sharbono, Savage,
Mont. forfeited a SIS bond for ex-
ceeding the night speed limit.
Leon w. Broadhead, Terry
Mont. forfeited a $40 bond for x
ceeding the night speed limit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

CHECK THAT NEW REVERE
8 nm MOVIE CAMERA WITH
THE CINE-ZOOM LENS. ONE
LENS FOR PRECISION WIDE
ANGLE. NORMAL AND TELE-
PHOTO COVERAGE. AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
14-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

SPECIAL AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE TYPE Al POLAR
Old FILM ON SALE. REG. l.8ss
NOW ON SALE ONLY Sl.3s
l4-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

ANOTHER BOAT LOAD OF
SWEETS SALT WATER TAT
FEY HAS JUST ARRIVED AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. ONLY 49c A BAG.
l4-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Retired Farmer Dies
In Billings Hospital

Amund A. Anvik, 30, retired
Richland County farmer passed
away Saturday afternoon, April
10, 1859 in a Billings hospital
after an extended illness. Funer-
al services were held in the Zion
Lutheran Church in Fairview,
Rev. A. B. Cornelson, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Fairview Cemetery, Fulkerson
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Age improves most wine ana
most people, although some people
take a lot of aging.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Most citizens favor laws which
give them IAN advantage in bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

stuck with their own condi-
tions for the top level talks,
forced to pay the price Of agree
ment with Mr.. Gromyko out
Of their own extremely limited
bargaining capital.
The decision on secret meet
ings win provide the first real
clue to the state Of affairs in
the Russian delegation.
From now on it is felt the
public sessions are more likely
to increase tension and prevent
agreement than otherwise.
Having stated their own posi-
tions, there Is little that the
ministers can do now except to
sharpen the severity of their
attacks on the other sides
proposals. The idea of restricted
sessions is to avoid this diff
fuclty by searching for and
developing limited points Of
agreement between the formal
plans presented in public.
If Mr.. Gromyko accepts the
secret meetings it will be evil
dence- though not real proof
that he is indeed in favor of a
summit meeting. If he refuses
them it will be a strong indica-
ton that he is not. In which
case the whole Western APP
proach tosthe present negotia-
tons viii have to be radically
revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
~ EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press star writer

GENEVA, May 2s.-West and
East laughed today at q new
movie that pokes fun at most
of the big and some Of the little
nations Of the world. II also
Iridicules diplomats.
THE Mouse that roaredv was
shown for the iirst time any
where to q specially invited
audience.
In the audience were mem
bers OF the American, Soviet.
British. French and East and
West German delegations TO
the foreign ministers confer
ence.
The movie is based on the
idea that II you're a bankrupt
foreign country the best way to
save yourself is to lose war to
the United States.
THE Americans" said actor
Peter Sellers. as the prime
minister Of the mythical Grand
Duchy Of Fenwick, always
rush to the aid of the people
they defeat.
They pour money into the
country Of their former enc
mics and do anything TO save
the people they've beaten"
Acting on this theory, the
Grand Duchy invades New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
East and West Laugh
AT Film Spoofing Both

York during an air raid alert
and accidentally captures an
American professor who has
developed the super bomb---ths
O. bomb.
But when the Americans
learn that their Q-bomh Is In
the hand of the 2O-man army
of the Grand Duchy. the
United States surrenders.
Now the Grand Duchy is in
real trouble
! Everybody becomes a friend.
"Of course" says a message
from Moscow, I'VE invented the
@ bomb 20 years ago. but the
working people of this democ-
racy are greatly interested In
seeing that your Q-bomb does
not fall into the hands OF
the capitalist war-mongering
hyenas.v
All ends happily, because the
Fenwickians eventually Dis
cover their Q-bomb is a dud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Civilian Air Fleet
Ready for Alert

NEW YORK. May Is tApl ".
A huge civil air fieet could be
mustered into military service
within AZ hours IN q national
emergency. Mai. Gen. william
s. Stone said today.
He said It would be made up
OF more than 800 ouf-cneine
commercial aircraft now opef-
ated BY 20 airlines In the
Nation. and would have q car
rying capacity three times that
Of the air fleet used by the
Berlin airlift.
MIR. Stone Is commander of
the Eastern Transport Service,
with headquarters at Mcclure
Air Force Base IN New Jersey
He spoke at ceremonies in
which Tdlewild Airport was
dedicated as the first base Of
the Civil Reserve Air Fleet in
the Nation. Eighteen other air
terminals around the Nation
viii be similarly designated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
.NUcLEAR

Continued From First Page
Of strengthening peace and
safeguarding security"
In the note to West Germany,
the Soviet government declared
the Bonn government. by in
volving Western Germany in
the nuclear missile race. was
throwing down the gauntlet to
all peoples acting against the
danger of a new war; Tass
reported.
The note asserted that the
chief responsibility for actions
"aimed at speeding up the arm
ing of Western Germany with
nuclear weapons and missiles
lay above all with the govern
ment Of the Federal Republic of
Germany.
THE facts show the note
said. that the government Of
the Federal Republic Of Ger
many was carrying through the
and missile rearmament
Of Western Germany with fran
tic haste. determined not only
to worsen the overall interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PHONES

Continued From First Page
always go over their heads and
reach District School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

tional situation in this way but
also to complicate the Geneva
foreign ministers talks"
It said the urgent interna-
tional issues before the foreign
ministers are the conclusion OF
q peace treaty with Germany
and the ending Of the occupa-
ton Of West Berlin.
Herter's Warnings Recalled
At the foreign ministers con-
ference in Geneva Thursday,
United States Secretary of
State Herter warned Soviet
Foreign Minister A n d r
Gromyko against making sun
justified accusations" of NATO
aggressiveness.
Mr.. Herter broke into debate
on a German peace settlement
to declare he hoped Soviet ac-
cusations and invective would
be halted because it could lead
to very serious tension in the
conference"
Mr., GromykO had charged
several times at the conference
that NATO is preparing for
aggression. He directed his
sharpest attacks against West
Germany, saying that West
German rearmament is motif
waited by desires for revenge.
Increased Concern Shown
The Russians long have beer
carrying on a4campaign against
nMcleaf arms for NATO coun.
tries.
Soviet leaders have also
shown increasing concern with
the growing strength of West
Germany.
AS long ago as June 81. 1857
the Soviets sent an official pro-
test note on the subject to the
Bonn government.
In a note to West Germany
last month the Russians warn
ed the Bonn government thai
its position as a nuclear ar.
Isenal of the West in any fu.
ture war would be ''militarily
| hopeless.
Britain also has been tht
target of Soviet notes fol-
agreeing to establish bases or
its soil for rockets capable o.
carrying nuclear warheads
United States atomic bomber'
ARE also based in Britain.
IN March OF this year it be.
came known that Italy was &C.
lcepting intermediate range
ballistic missile bases and thi,
drew protests from severa
Communist countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
GunnunG Gets
$l,l25 Loot
In Arlington

A masked eunman, calmly
demanding money at the point
Of q revolver. last night robbed
9 Western Union once in Ar
lington Of an estimated si.l25,
police reported.
The bandit forced a woman
employe to drop the money in
q paper bag and escaped on
foot.
The Office Is at 7O4 North
Randolph street in Parkineton.
First reports from Arlington
police said the man walked
into the office alone about $3.50
pm. His face was covered with
q blue handkerchief.
investigators said he pulled
q gun from the pocket OF his
ripper jacket, pointed 1t at the
woman and told her in a calm
voice to drop the money in a
paper bag he brought with
him.
Police broadcast a lookout
for q IS to 40 year old Negro
wearing a light jacket and
dark brown pants. He was de-
scribed as about 5 feet 10
inches tall and weighing about
100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
STRAUSS
Z ContInued Prom First PAGE

COntinueu from FtrSt rage
Democrats for their attacks or
Mr.. Strauss and on other
recent presidential nominal
tions. including Glare Boothe
Luce as Ambassador to Brazil
as an "inquisition with
rufiies and flourishes."
Il have been distressed, to
put 1t mildly. at the irresponsi-
BILE fashion in which personal
grudges have been allowed to
hurt the Senate's prestige in
connection with these con-
firmation rows" Senator Keat-
ing said in a speech for q New
York State Young Republican
rally at Highview, N. Y.
He said the Democratic
attacks have sounded remark
ably like Andrei Vishinsky
when he was prosecutor of the
1886 purge trials in Moscow. -
The New Yorker referred also
to the nominations of C.
Douglas Dillon as Undersecre-
tary of State and Ogden r.
Reid as Ambassador to Israel.
Both are expected to be con-
firmed despite some Demo-
cratic opposition. Mrs. Luce
was confirmed as Ambassador
but resigned before taking the
Office, saying her usefulness
had been impaired by the
criticisms of Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon.
Hints Of Concerted Plan
Senator Heating also assailed
Senate delays in confirming a
long list of judges, United
States attorneys. Federal mar
shals and other presidential
appointments and asked: na
"Why are the Democrats do
ing this? do not know. OF
course, whether this sniper
warfare got started as a result
of any concerted plan. But as
it has developed, the battle has
taken on a pattern strongly
suggestive Of competent ,direc-
ton and generalship, with one
Senator or group Of Senators
taking on one nominee. while
other. Senator's take on the next
Eisenhower choice"
8. Senator Mundt. Republic
can Of South Dakota, in a radio
program recorded for stations
in his home State, said the
campaign against Mr.. Strauss
was part of an effort to en-
barrass the President and was
politically inspired for the 1860
presidential campaign.
The printed hearings of the
Senate hearings on MI Strauss
will not become available Until
late next week and State Dem
ocratic Leader johnson OF
Texas has said he wanted to
give Senators two or three days
to study them before falling UP
the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Benson to Speak

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son will be the, guest speaker
at the annual memorial serv-
ices Of the Washington Post
No. So. Jewish War Veterans.
at S:15 pm. Friday at the Adas
Israel Synagogue. Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.