davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

Las damaS de la nOvia fue.
ron las senOritas Esther Aren-
eibia, Norma BOrgeS y Joan
MaskOl, identicas en- creaciO.
mes celeste co nSOmbrerOS del
mismO tOnO, como tambien la
Dana Juvenil, la nina Aurora
PARA.
Reg6 petalOs de rosa al paso
de la despOsada la primorosa
ninita Denise Borges y porto
los anilIOS ~nupciales ell apues.
to ninO Marty Arnold.
Fueron los ujieres los caba-
llerOs Joe 6 a, William
Lentz y Joseph Roberts.
La madre de la nOvia lucia
un veStidO azul.gris y la ma
DIRE del nOviO, azul marino,
ambas muy elegantes.
Al termInar los ritOS ecle-
siasticOs tuvO lugar una re-
cepci6n en- los salOneS del Mia
mi OutbOard Club en- dOnde
fuerOn mdltipleS los brindis
pOr la felicidad de los nuevos
e6nyuges.
Al regreso de un rec0rridO
pOr Ell estado de Florida, eSta
apreciada pareja fijara su resi-.
dencia en- Miami.
Eel senior Chavez curse estu-
dos en- ell Miami Technical
School y sirvi6 en- ell ejercitO
de los EE. UU. Su jOven es.
pOsa, EN- ell Miami Jackson
High School.
Para ellOs, nueStrOs votes
fervientes pOrque disfruten de
una eterna luna de miel.
4
De Voeoeiones
En- pos de bien merecidas va
caciones saldra manana por Is
via aerea la gentil senorita Ro
sta Mal0 a disfrutar de I'm mes
de recreo al lado de SUI famili;
en- Lima, Peru,
La despedimos e"ordialmentt
y lie deseamos una feliz travesi;
AImueFzo
La sonora Diana Ester Waiver
de ofrecio un sabroso almueYzt
y juego de cartas en- SUI resi-
dencia de Coral Gables en- tar
DIES pasadas para f~estejar a su.
primas, las senoritas Nora y Ali
ella Bustillo, de Cartagena, Co
lombla, quienes Sc encuentrar
de vista en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
LA OBSERVATION
CREADORA

En- Ell d~escubrimiento, en- la
invencion-dice Jose Enrique
Rodo- ell hecho simple, como
Sc agiganta y Sc vuelve glorioso!
La manzana de Newton, la lam
para de Calico, no son sino mol
des de una inicial con que CO.
mienzan muchas paginas de la
historic del espiritu humane.
Una marmita cuya tapa Sc nue.
We a impulses del vapor pc.
ne a Worcester sobre las
huellas de la fuerza con que mas
tarde bumillara al espacio la
locomotora. I'm papel que, por
encima de una llama, Sc sostie-
ne y sube en- ell aire, inspira a
los Montgolfier ell principle de
la Bavegaciou aerea. Hauy deja
I involuntariamente unos prismss
! de espato en- ell suelo de SUI la
boratolio, observa como Sc par.
ter en- pedazos simetricos y DIES.
cubre las leyes de la cristalogra.
fla. I'm burgomaestre de Brujas,
Luis de Barken,, frota, por pue.
ril distraction, un diamatne
con otro, y acierta ash con ell pu.
(Continua en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

SIMPATICA BODA. = En-
dias pasadoS, ante ell altar de
la Iglesia Cat0lica de Corpus
Christi de esta ciudad, unie.
ron sus deStinOs para siem-
pre- durante sOlemne ceremO.
MIA Oficiada p0r ell Reverend
Padre Antonio Navarrete, la
encantadOra y cuIta senOrita
Nancy Roxana Gonzalez, hija
del senior OctaviO Gonzalez, va
fallecidO, y la senora Blanca
VIDA. de Gonzalez, y ell correc.
to caballerO senior EufemiO
Juan Chavez, hijO del senior
EufemiO Chavez y sonora, ES-
telyina de Chavez, ambas fa-
milias muy estimadas en- nueS-
ira colOnia hiSpanOamericana.
La novia fue entregada en-
matrimOnio por su tic, ell Sc.
nor Gilberto Hernandez, y lu.
cha una exquisite creaci6n rea-
lizada en- encaje de ChantiIly
salpicado de perlas y lente-
juelas, de mangas largas y
ajustadas, cehido corpinO Y
amplisima falda que termina-
ba en- cola. Ell velO, de tut
Illusion, desprendia de una CO.
roma de encaje, y en- sus ma.
nos portaba un bello ramo de
claveIes y Orquideas blancas.
FuerOn los padrinos ell senior
Angel Diaz y la sonora Nancy
de Diaz, ataviada ella de un
bello vestido de tafetan aZul
cielo y portando clayeles CO.
IOr rosa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

I'M CUENTA BANCARIA
Querida Amaranta: Ell
asuntO de que vOy a hablarle
a listed no eS sentimental, 81.
no ecOn6micO. Hace POGO item
pc que llegue a este pals y
hace pocos dias una amiga
mia americana me diio que
deberfa abrir una cuenta en-
ell banCO, y a continuation me
explic6 sus ventajas. Pero, 81
he de ser franco, tengO que
decirle a listed que no la com
rendi bien. ICree listed que
debO seguiI Ell consejo que
me dio?.
Cecilia
En- este pals cast TODD Ell.
mundo tiene una cuenta CO.
rriente, con Independence de
su cuenta de ahorros, porque
una cuenta de aquella indole
es utilisima para pagan sus
facturas sin necesidad de ma
nejar effective. Hay dos cla-
ses de cuentas: la regular
checking account" y la "es-
pecial checking account. Pa.
ra abrir la primera es gene
falmente necesario depositar
una cantidad, que varia entire
200 = $1,000, y eonservar
siempre ese remanente en-
ia cuenta; para abrir la Sc
gunda basta depositar un do
lar, o cinco, o diez, es decir
una cantidad pequena. Las
cuentas que tiene la mayoria
de la genie es esta special
checking account, AL abrir-
Ia, recibira listed I'm talona-
rio de cheques y por Ell paga.
ia a razon de 10 centavos por
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
N@@Mz
ARROZ CON DULCE

ARROZ CON DULCE
8 tazas de aqua
/ pedazo de jengibre ma
chacado
IL cucharadita de anis en-
grano
l. IA tazas de arroz
/ taxa de azucar
4 cucharadas de manteca
] cucharada de sal
l cucharada de anis molido
l cucharada de canela
l cucharadita de clavo de
especia
Fonga ell arroz en- aqua pol
dos horas Hierva ell aqua col
ell jengibre y ell anis y cuele
Cue2a ell arroz a fuego lento
y cuando este cast seco, Sc |,
anadc ell azucar, la manteca J
la sal. Cuando este cocido ,
antes de retirarlo del fuego
agregue las eSpecias. Sirva cor
casabe molido por encima.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
De Todo... I'm POGO.

matografico Adolph Zukor re.
cuerda una vieja deuda contrai
da con Tomas Edison. Cuenta
aquel que durante una entrevis
ia con Ell famoso inventor, este
lie senal6 I'm viejo sofa de erin
de su oficina, dandole una pc,
quena conferencia sobre ell va
lor de una siesta en- medic de-
trabalo mas arduo o de los pro
blemas mas absorbentes. Agreg;
Zukor: "Aprendi ell ardid d.
suspender ell pensamiento, dor
mitar I'm ratio y despertar cor
fuerzas nuevas para seguir AIDE
lante."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
DEL HOGAk-por Victoria ALeiandko
poema De 10y

tn Voz
b vino de tu VOC
sc me ha subido,
como una fiebre blanca.
Habla y hablame mas
CONT I'm CRYSTAL sin notas
limpia, ~profunda y amorosamente -.
Como ell guante mas bIanco de la luna
que llamara a mi puerta
desvariando. -.
FL vino de tu voz,
como una fiebre blanca,
ha llenado mi ser de encantaniento
como jarra de vida
desbordada. -.
AMPARO PAL
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

n q Ii TEICblN MlEIR
IoIRlz ia QICIE
s. PlElolMlA zolTlElRlols
QlRIL lSlIlIlQ
.GE Lii l2lAlS YlElGlAlS
QlBklN ~clQlLlQlN LILO
q ClQlLklS GlAlS
IoG Clkls IN MlA lGlo!
aRlSLlL llElTlIlylQls
IRIEINL AI1IE
Islk ElLIoITlEls
Z : : n III 154a HIN tEES
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

cheques que listed extendi6 y
tender un cheque, lie costara
10 centavoS. Luego periodi-
camente recibira listed una
liquidation del banco en- la
que lie explicaran los deposi-
los que listed hizo (que pue-
den hacerSe por correo), los
cheques que uted extendio y
e, banco pago y, finalmente
ell saldo a su favor.
La cuenta bancaria tiene
varias ventajas: (1) LIE faci-
lita a listed ell pago por CO.
rreo de muchas cuentas. (2)
LIE evita llevar consigo dinero
que puede perdersele o pue-
den robarle. (3) Ell eheque,
una vez pagado y devuelto a
listed por el banco, como es-
ia firmado al dorso por quien
10 cobro, lie servira de recibo
y de record del pago.
Por todas estas razones es
conveniSntisimo tener en-
cuenta, acostumbrarse a uti-
lizarla y acostumbrarse tam
bien a conservar en- ella al
gunos aho1ros. En- nuestra
epoca, no debemos llevar en-
ell bolsillo mas que ell dinero
necesario; FL resto debe es-
tar en- I'm banco. Por TODD
clio, 81 tiene listed una cuen.
ia, abrala esta misma sema-
IA en- I'm banco proximo a SUI
casa o al lugar donde trabaja.
Puede listed hacerlo a SUI
nombre o bien a nombre de
Su marido y de listed, que es
10 mas corriente y convenien
tie.
(Con;Tnua en- IA Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

La ideaci6n subconsciente ext
&c TEMPO, reposo y cierto sem
lido del ocio. En- csc afortuna-
do ~consorcio de CIRCUMSTANCES
y en- sus fecundos efectos PEN
saba seguramente Andrew Me-
lion, ell multimillonario filantro-
pc, cuando acuno este aforismo
tan profundo como verdadero;
En- ell ocio Sc esconde la suer-
t."
CONSEJO BENEFICIOSO
En- Eel publico nunca Sc equi-
voca" ell famoso productor cine
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
POr ell MUndo
del Cine

ELIZABETH TAYLOR Sc ha
reincorporado a la vida activa
y va Sc rumora que es possible
vuelva a casarse con un admi-
rador de hace algun tempo, ell
cual Sc mantiene en- estricto 81,
lencio.
FRANK A orden6
guitar del frente de su casa la
estatua de tamaho natural de
AVA GARDNER que Sc uso en-
La estatua desnuda".
INGRID BERGMAN no vol
vera a la MEGA del Cine por mu-
cho tempo. Hace peliculas pa
ra firmas estadounidenses, pc
70 por una razon u otra fue.
ra del continente americana.
Y hablando de INGRID
BERGMAN esta ACADIA de con-
traer nupcias con ell empresa-
rio sueco Lars Schmidt. La ce-
remonia tuvo lugar en- Londres.
Este es ell tercer matrimonio
para Ingrid v ell segundo para
Schmidt.
Pancho GONZALEZ de 30
amos de edad, eampeon de te.
mis- professional ACADIA de di-
vorciarse de SUI esposa Henrie-
tia Gonzalez de 8 amos de edad
despues de diez amos de matri-
monio. Tienen tres hijos.
RORY CALHOUN ha sido OBJ
sequiado por SUI esposa, Lita Ba-
ron de % amos de edad, espa-
nola, con Su segunda hija, la
cual llevara Ell nombre de Ia
mi Diane. Su esposa Lita fue
en- I'm tempo cantante con la
orquesta de Xavier Cugat.
Tambien BETTY HUTTON
amenaza con ell divorcio a SUI
esposo, Alan Livingstone. eau
sa: uno de los hijos del primer
m%atrimonio de Ell esta delicado
de salud y Betty. considera que
debe atenderlo la autentica ma
ma.
"La ley es la ley' presenta
a Fernandez y Toto reeditando
Ell viejo conflicto de mi ami
go Ell ladron''. Como era de pre-
yer, ell sinverguenza es Toto.
JOAN CRAWFORD declare:
'Hace ounce amos que no hacia
una pelicula de la calidad de
LA historic de Esther Coste-
llo". Pero segdn las cr6nicas
quien cumple la mejor actua-
cion del film es Heather Sears,
joven debutante que Sc ha con-
sagrado por SUI labor. Este film
Sc llamo entire nosotros ia
doncella de oro".
4
He aqui las einco peliculas
que mas dinero han producido
durante SUI exhibition en- EE.
w. en- Ell mes de julio: South
Pacific, eel Puente sobre Ell
Rio Kwai" LOS jovenes leo
nes'', Marjorie Morningstar" v
y LA vueta al mundo en- 80
dias'.
Hollywood filmara la vida del
investigator aleman Werner Won
Braun, hoy nacionalizado nor
teamericano, quien hizo posi-
Bile ell lanZamiento del primer
satellite de los Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

Solucion al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

TSentimental

DirJanss las coAsultAs a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box $50,
international Airport Miami 4, Fla Rogamos a los Iectores o
lectoras qpe frmen suS eartas con I'M pseud6nimo o iniciaLs.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

7-Cocinar en- seco
8-Remoyia la terra con ell
arado.
9-Maia de SeVilla
10-Metal precioso
11-Nosotros
16-Aparato para aprender a SUI
mar.
20-Amarra
22-Adios
24-Gran lago salado del Asia
25-Del verbo Salir
26-Altares
27-Cacahuete
28-Recubres un diente de orc
30-Articulo
31-Floja, suelta
35-Miserable
37-Letra castellana
40-Rezase
42-Ladrones, familiarmente
44-Aparato de pescar
45-Fluido imponderable
47--Novillo menor de dos amos
49-Letra eastellana, Pl.
50-Movimiento nervioso
51-Rece
53-Nombre de mujer
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

RAUL RODRIGUEZ FLORI.
Do, hijo del Sr. Raul r. Flori.
do y SUI espOsa, Sra. Mirta A.
de Rodriguez F1oridO, cumpIi6
ell microbes Is amos de edad,
motive pOr ell cual recibi6 mu.
chos regalOs de suS familiares
y amigos, a la vez que hume.
rOsas felicitaciones, a las cua-
les agregamos la nuestra.
De ResFeso
Despues de unos eortos dias
en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, en-
asuntos relacionados con sus
negocios, regres6 a Miami en-
dias pasados ell senior Alselmo
Gonzalez a quien saludamos cor.
dialmente.
(Continua en- la Pagina %
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

H~ORIZONTALES:
Flor heraldica
4-Medida espanola de longi-
tud.
8-Dios egipcio
12-Se atreva
13-Letras castellanas
14-Poco corriente
15-Tela lustrosa
17-Arboles l%eguminosos
18-Egipcio o yemenita
19-Rezaba
21-Agarradera
22-Bulba, novela de Gogol
26TSigno ortografico, Inv.
29-Sello apostolico
32-Existia
33-Poco corriente
34-unte
35-De carnero, por ejemplo,
Inv.
s6-Ave trepadora
37-Epocas
38-Documento al portador
39--Pieza mecanica
41-En este lugar
43-Nombre de mujer
l6-prenda femenina
b0-Palpa
B2-Agredieran
.b4-Marcharas
55-Linea trigonometrica
56-Remueva la terra con ell
arado
57-Pare
58-Piedras de sacrificio
59-Nota musical, Pl.
VERTICALES:
1-Funeraria, por ejemplo
2--Rio de Belgica, variante
3-CIase de tela
Attends
5-De esta manera
6-Ciudad de los Estados Uni
dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

You'll the $685. price ticket each of these shirts
plus the famous label there's no better known name
in sportsweor) Cottons and Determination in top color
choice-o wealth Of smart pottens. Shirts in S, M NIL,
and L knts in S. M, /, XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

$s-$4 KNIT SHIRTS. sizes S, IA, ---------------1ee
$5-5.s5 SWIM TRUNKS, sizes 3o-42 ---------2eo
5.s5-7s5 SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS -----3es
Mems pOtSra F. Washington Silver Mall
Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

ahead this But look WE'LL when
e Co NOW Of plus
we'll for Palm Beach, Coronado Nor
included Not oil but good
Cothne2nd F Washington Street F Silver Spring
and PARKen Mall Level Prince Georges Pozo Shop til $50 Friday
suburban
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

= HAPPY SHIP-The increasingly active role President Eisen-
hover Is playing In both foreign and domestic affairs would
create the impression that the White House Is q tense, busy and
nerve-wracking place these days. However, oddly enough, the
opposite is true. There is an air of purposefulness about the
place, but there is also an atmosphere Of good fellowship. There's
time ago.
Various reasons have been given for the change. The White
House staff, from presidential assistants down to clerks, is obvi-
ously mirroring the Presidents rising popularity as he deals
directly with foreign affairs, the steel strike, and other pressing
issues. There is a revived sense Of participating in the Crusade
he promised to lead.
Surprisingly, another reason was also given-the absence of
Sherman Adams, who has now been gone from the executive
offices for q year. Insiders tell that the operations are running
just as smoothly as when the tough, terse Adams cracked the
whip as the sometimes real acting President.
With Adams departure went the feeling that goes with work.
ing for a tough, unreasoning man who in the course OF brooking
no nonsense, brooks no good sense either.
Now, the White House staff is working more as a team than
ever before, doing it willingly instead of grudgingy, and actually
getting more done under the gentle persuasions OF Maj. Gen.
Wilton B. Derry Persons, who is the personification of affa-
bnity.
. PRESIDENTS F-RIEND-President Eisenhowers vacation
Allen has revived public interest in the MAJ whose personality
has enabled him to be a close friend Of Presidents Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The question is how any one man could become a crony OF
three such different personalities. The answer
seems to lie in Aliens ability to be interested in Joins In
the relaxing hobbies of Presidents. He is a n ex- ,-:I..L
celent, though not smutty, story teller and he
violates no condolences. Hobbies
In turn Allen has been q poker player with
Truman and a bridge and golfing companion Of Eisenhower. He
is also reputed to take care of Eisenhower's personal Investments.
What if Vice President Nixon should succeed to the White
The current joke around Washington is that "Eisen-
hover keeps Allen SO busy ne hasn't time to cultivate Nixon"
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
DISK JOCKEYS NEXT?

A House subcommittee is ready
to sweep its searchlight from the
tainted world of TV quiz shows
to another phase of show business
disk jockeys and song pluggers.
Charges of skulduggery and bril-
berry in promotion of records, par
ticularly on disk jockey shows on
TV and radio, have been received
by the House Legislative Over
sight subcommittee.
Certain charges have been
made to the subcommittee and
we shall look into Them" says
Robert w. Lishman, subcommit-
tee chief counsel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving is a national religious festival - this year
Thanksgiving Day is Sc years old. 1t began in 1863.
Less than one month separates Thanksgiving from
Christmas, which means that these two national religious
observances are only % days apart.
Thanksgiving was originally regarded with almost the
same reverence as was shown for Sunday. 1t was customary
for families to attend religious services, and afterward to gat-
her around the table and bounteous dinner, including turkey
and pumpkin pie.
The first Thanksgiving proclamation, issued by any Presi-
dent came In 1879, when George Washington ordered a day
of Thanksgiving for the adoption of the Constitution. 1t was
not until the time of Abraham Lincoln, in 1868, that we had a
national Thanksgiving proclamation, setting apart the last
Thursday in November as a day to be observed.
This Thanksgiving, why not take your family to your
church A quiet hour of prayer and thanks will make your
holiday SC much more meaningfuL
Wherever you are, whatever your beliefs may be-, take
time to offer your words of thanks. We all have much to be /
thankful for even for life itself. h
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
l{a2RARElT PROBLEMS
Helping The Beginner
To Add And Subtract \

on the other side. Have him
say over and over. IS and Z
are 49," until he Is sure he re-
members it, before testing him
on the other side.
Common Error
Most parents err by urging
the child to attack too many
cards at q sitting and by test
ing him on combinations he
has not mastered The secret Of
success is accuracy.
A child will tend to hurry and
guess and thus make many mis-
takes. By being very calm and
persuasive, induce him to 90
slowly and carefully. Speed viii
take care Of itself.
When He Remembers
When, for example, he. re-
members that Z and 8 are Is, no
one needs to hurry him to say
1t quickly. But II he counts out
these numbers, he can't answer
quickly no matter how hard he
tries. Il your. child pauses be.
fore correctly answering, you
can be pretty sure that he has
counted.
Don't have your child practice
combinations Of subtraction and
addition the same evening.
Preschool Training
Parents who count objects as
they live and play with the
child, three to five, and who en-
courage him to count things up
to 10, have this child so ready
for number work on entering
school that he will need little
or no practice at counting.
(My bulletin "Home Helps In
Arithmetic" may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. S.
envelope to me In caro-
If this newspaper.)
Answering Parents' Questions
O. Does dawdling indicate
ow intelligence?
A. Although a few very dull
children do dawdle, it seems
hat far more bright ones do.
they have more to daydream
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CHEMICAL ARMS

The Army is seeking the rever-
sal of a policy recommendation
by the National Security Council
that the United States should not
use chemical, psychological or "a
biological weapons in war ex-
cept in retaliation.
The Army has undertaken to
have the council recommend that
such techniques can properly be
incorporated into weapons sys-
and thus be made available
for combat use.
Some Pentagon officials believe
that the Army has a good chance
TO win approval for its proposal.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

OF commerce pulIumg.
The clock reveals the estimate OF statis-
ticians that there is a net gain Of one Ameri-
can citizen every IL seconds. This is based
on an stimated birth every ~ seconds, a
death every 20 seconds, an immigrant arriv-
ing on these shores every III minutes and
an emigrant departing every 20 minutes.
Incidentally. the decennial nose count staged
by Uncle Sam was originally authorized by
an act Of Congress, back In 1870 "for the
purpose IF ALLEGATION Of representatives In
Congress. However, it was not until 1902
that the Census Office was made permanent.
Before that it was just a'project that would
be revived every 10 years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

~Scripture-Acts 9:10-SL

Ananias told thu Lord he had heard
Of tho man ana his persecution Of
Christians. Tho Lord said: SHe II q
chosen vessel unto Me, to bear NY
name before the Gentiles and Israel"
Acts 10:13-16.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
~ CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

SOME children entering tn.
first grade don't know The
meaning Of q symbol like
when 1t Is seen or heard. Sc
the teacher spends much time
having all the children count
numbers up to 10 or higher.
Even In the second grade,
these children may be kept
counting things as they practice
adding or subtracting the SIM
pie 2-place numbers like 4 plus
8, or 5 minus 2.
Continue Counting
When these children are in
the fourth or fifth grade, they
still may keep on counting out
numbers as they add or sub
tract.
AS a rule, children in the be-
ginning OF number work are
kept far too long at counting.
When helping the child with
simple addition or subtraction,
parents may urge the child to
count. Indeed, the parent sup
poses she is helping the child
reason it out. That's not reas-
oning.
Learn Basic Facts
It doesn't take much practice
for a child to see that the num- |
bers he adds stand for things
he can count. AS soon as he
gets this idea, he should learn
by heart the basic facts of addi-
ton like 6 and 3 are 8, 4 and Z
are II, 2 and 8 are 10.
Although there are only 100 of
these combinations, he will need
to use them all his life. Later,
he can memorize the 100 basic
subtraction facts.
Practice A Few
You may help your child
learn these facts of addition by
having him practice only three
or four an evening, reviewing
those he had learned before.
A good way is to buy or
make cards with the whole
combinations-such as 6 plus 7
are 13-printed on one side of ,
the card, and only the 6 plus Z {
&c 1859. King Feature
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
CRANBERRY DISPUTE

The Federal Government has
warned the public that some cram
berries grown in Washington
State and Oregon had been con-
taminated by a weed-killer that
induces a cancerous growth in the
thyroid of rats.
The announcement was made at
a news conference by Arthur S.
Flemming, Secretary of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. 1t Immediately pro-
voked a furry of questions about
the safety of the nationwide
cranberry crop and brought Wig
orous assertions from major cram
berry producers that dangers to
health YER virtually n%on-exis-
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Odd Foct

Two Swedish naval officers
showed their aquatic talents at
a debutante party in Nation
England, when they dived into
a swimming pool and each
drank a bottle Of champagne
underwater.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Household Hint

You can remove the odor Of
onions from knives and cooking
utensils by rubbing them with a
damp cloth, then rubbing thor
oughly with salt and washing
well in hot, soapy water.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Washington
--Notes--
MORSE is BITTER

Senator Wayne Morse says that
every flag should fly at half staff
during the eighty days the steel
workers were forced back on the
job by a court injunction.
This should be done sin memory
of the precious loss of freedom
for thousands of steelworkerI'
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Supporters of Senator Humph-
rey O-Minn.) say they will enter
his name in the District of Co.
lumbia Presidential primary next
May 3.
Senator Humphrey, on a speak
ing tour of the Midwest, has said
he will not decide until the first
of the year whether to seek the
Presidential nomination.