davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
Reunion de la AIionzo

Reunion de la AIionza
FL Comite Organizador del
PIemio 'HOmbre del AnO" de
la Alianza Interamericana Sc
ceunio en- dias pasados duran
tie I'm almuerzo celebrado en- ell
Centre de las Americas del Ho-
tel McAllister de esta ciudad con
ell objeto de trazar ell progra-
ma alrededor de este evento.
Integran ell comite ell senior
J. Neville Macarthur, senior Jul
les PearIman, senior Daniel Ma
honey. senior Nestor Morales,
sonora Maria Enterline, dona
Virginia de TOrruella, senior,
Marcos KOhly, senior Julio P.
Mendez, senior Charles Simons,
senior Rudy Lund y senior GeOr
&c TaylOe Ross.
Compromise Matrimonial
En- fecha reciente fue celebra
do en- esta ciudad ell compromi-
so matrimonial de la gentil Sc
norita Tony Pin6n y ell estima-
do caballero senior Pedro Oil
vera miembros de nuestra CO.
Ionia cubana residente en- Mia
mi.
Ell senior Olivera es alto en-
pleado de la firma comerieal
Foster and Company.
Aun no Sc ha fijado la feeha
de la boda.
Para ellos, nuestros parable
nes y votos porque gocen dc
una eterna felicidad.
De VGeoeiones
Por la via aerea salem hoy
hacia Ciudad Trujilio, Repub1i-
ca Dominicana en- viaje de re-
ereo ell senior Domingo Rodrf-
guez Talavera y sonora, Doris
Front de Rodriguez, aeompa-
1ados de sus pequefos ni1os
Dominguin, Cecilia y Rodolfo.
Los despedimos cordialmen-
te y les deseamos unas vaca-
clones muy gratas.
Enferma
Guards CANA en- suresiden-
cha desde hace algunos dias POI
motive de quebrantos de saluo
la gentii dana ecuatoriana Sc.
nora Mariquita Robes VIDA. do
Jimenez.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqueia y lie deseamos I'm
pronto restablecimiento.
De Resreso
I'm cordial saludo para 81 BE-
nor Juar E. Ramos quien re-
greso de Caracas, Venezuela
por la via aerea en- donde estu'
vo varios dias en- asuntos rela'
cionados con sus negocios.
SIGUE
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

writer label will be permitted
Such fire extinguishers shall be,
at all times, kept in condition for
immediate and effective use and
be so placed as to be readily ac-
ceSsible. A two and one-half
pound dry charge type extingui-
sher is very adequate for motor
boats the department advised.
The fish and game commission
was given the authority to desi-
nate the type OF extinguisher and
so designated the type on the
recommendation of the state fire
marshal. AS to preservers, the
law requires that boats have
either one life preserver, a buoy
ant vest, a ring-buoy or buoyant
cushion for each person in the
boat. These preservers must be of
a type approved by the u. 8.
Coast Guard. Each child IL years
of age and under must wear such
a preserver when the vessel is in
motion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Andrew G.. Rockney and Sol
Melford from Washington visitet
the Sam Ohnsager home one da,
last week. Mr.. Rockney is an uncl,
to Mr.. Ohnsager, they haven't seer
each other for about AZ years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winden ane
family spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leiel
at Esmond, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simshaw and
girls left Saturday on a three week
vacation to Oregon and California
The Dandy Daisie All Club
journeyed to jamestown, with MI
and Mrs. Ford Sims to visit Becky
| Sims. On the way they toured the
| State Training School at Mandan
| North Dakota, and the Capital
Museum, and State Library at Bis
marck, North Dakota and the
| Crippled Children's Home and
State Hospital at jamestown,
North Dakota. A All meeting was
also held at Jamestown.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Peterson and
Helen left last Thursday for Grand
Junction, Colorado to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Pederson's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of
Sacramento, California formally
Of Sidney, visited the Glenn He'll
ing and Jack Bauer home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and children
attended the Birthday Club meet
ing at the home of Homer Painter
last Thursday, the honored guests
were Mrs. Clarence Christensen
and Mrs. Lord Sims.
Ernest Jore family Of Keene
visited at the Clarence Melland
home Sunday, other visitors were
the James Neer Jr., family.
The Alexander Buttercups All
Club and Iris Sims of the Dandy
Daisie All Club left Monday
morning to attend All camp at
Springbrook Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. LELAND Amund-
son and daughters of Minneapolis,
arrived Saturday to visit his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Taylor.
Susan Haugen, Karen Amund-
son, and Meredit Taylor spent
Sunday night with Helen Falk-
anger.
MI. and Mrs. Marlyn Goats LEFT
for Springfield, Illinois.
Mrs. Luella VOID spent the past
week visiting the Paul Donald
Void family at Bismarck, North
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer, Mrs.
Dakota.
Barney ~Iverson, Mrs. Clarence
Rude attended the Legion and
Auxiliary convention at Bismarck
last week. Mrs. Roy Mosley visited
her daughter. Donna, at the same
time.
Roger and Mary Hett visited at
the p. D. Void home at Bismarck.
Roger also visited at Moorehead,
Minneapolis.
Roland and Lois Ann James of
Bloomington, Illinois are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Waslif were
Alexander shoppers last Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

The following "In Memoriam'
for M. P. Stratte, a former Sidney
resident who passed away in
Norway a year ago this May, was
sent to the Herald by Hartvie
Tveten of Breisand, Norway, with
request for publication.
In Memsriam
MI. M. P. Stratte (Mike) was
living near Sidney, Montana. He
worked a farm and also was con-
tractor. During the last years OF
his life he lived in his home
country, Norway, till he died on
May SH, 1858, about enc year
after his wife had died away
from him.
(Mike) was a popular man. His
straight : forward and sociable
nature helped him to make friends
wherever he went. Thus / wish
to send greetings to his friends in
and announce his death
in Norway.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Boat Law and Water Safety
Regulations Effective Now:
Licenses Available Soon

"By act Of the 1859 Legislature
the Montana boat law and water
afety regulations went into
effect Immediately after being
dGned by the governor" Don L.
Brown, assistant director OF Mon
tanA's Fish and Game Department
advised this week.
This is set forth IN Section 81
Of the law. Because it was physi-
sally impossible to license boats
before the Licenses were actually
available, only this portion of the
Law vas withheld until July 1st,"
Brown stated. The safety regula-
tons were in effect, and in full
effect, as soon as the governor
signed the bill, he emphasized.
Some boat owners have been
under the impression that no part
Of the law or regulations go into
effect until July /. This just ap-
plies to boat licenses, or numbers.
Because OF the tremendous amount
Of preliminary work involving
printing and distributing of licen-
res, they could not possibly be
available until July 1st or shortly
thereafter.
Boat registration numbers may
be obtained from agents who sell
fish and game licenses in the
state, from any one of the seven
district department offices or
from the central office in Helena.
As Soon as the numbers are
available from these sources an
announcement will be made and
boat owners may obtain the num-
bars as 500 as possible after they
60 on sale.
Regulations governing life pre-
servers and fire extinguiShers and
ether clauses are in effect now
and have been since Gov. ]. Hugo
Aronson signed the bill.
Boat owners also have been in
some doubt regarding the life pre-
servers and fire extinxuishers.
In order to comply with Montana
law no fire extinguisher without
tk0 National Board OF Fire Under
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Richey News Items

guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jorder
and son from Portland, Ore.
motored to Scobey Saturday
where they were 4th Of July
weekend guests of the formers
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Nelson and family.
Mrs. Dale Eggert and children
of Ignite, N. Oak, were We'd
nesday visitors OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee.
Juannita and April Cummings
who have spent the past thre>
weeks with their aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Frye at Big Timber, re-
turned home on Sunday evening
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Lee were their son, Nordine
Lee and family of Billings, and
also their son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Amdahl
and son of Great Falls.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained a,
a dessert bridge on Tuesday after
noon honoring Mrs. George Porter
and Mrs. Frank Blair. Two tables
were in play with high honors
going TO Mrs. George Porter and
low to Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer
The honored guests were present
ed guest prizes.
A coffee party was given fol
Mrs. Kathy JaQueth of Libby
Mont, and Mrs. VIM. Jorden OF
Portland at the Bill Miller home
on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
drove to Sidney Tuesday after
noon to attend a movie in cele-
bration of their 46th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Holm left
Wednesday for Great Falls where
they joined their s~on-in-Iaw and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Sch
maus and children. The two
families then went on to the
Glacier Park where they spent
the 4th of July holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
Barbara and also Sue
Pringle drove to Lewistown Friday
to spend the holiday weekend
with her brother Leighton Stoker
and wife.
Recent Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Spike Nelson were her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Homstad from Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy HeSer from
Poplar r rejoicing over the
birth OF a son, Kieth Alan. Mrs.
Heser will be remembered here
debris Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff return
I'd Sunday evening from a weeks
visit with his relatives in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Jeanis Libby from Santa
California came Sunday for
/ visit with relatives and friends
the Richey and Sidney area.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coggin,
Carol Posey, Bonnie Eggum, Diane
.ienke, Barbara Nelson and
Zuroff left Monday for
amp of the Pines for a weeks
amping.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
MR. 4 MRS. X. G. CARPENTER
OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. X. G.. Carpenter
were hosts at a $50 dinner at
the Triangle Night Club Friday
evening July 3 in celebration of
their 40th wedding anniversary.
Following the dinner a social hour
Of visiting and dancing was en-
ioyed. Dinner appointments were
laid for Nj. and Mrs. (nee Peggy
Carpenter) F. W. Monroe of Los
Angeles, California, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kay Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rounce, and the honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Carpenter.
The Monroes left the next morn
ing to return to their home after
a two weeks visit in Sidney. Dur
ing their stay here they were
honored at many lovely dinner
parties, and Mrs. Monroe was the
guest at coffee parties In the
homes Of many Of her former
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Charley Miller accompanied by
Bill Miller and son Ronnie also
Harold Gouhing left Friday on
a vacation trip to Fairbanks, Alas
ka. Mrs. Bill Miller accompanied
the party to Havre where she
visited over the weekend with the
Bob Bachini family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
visited ever the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bachini, IN
Havre.
The Richey Baseball team
travelled to Williston, N. OAK, on
Thursday evening where they de-
feated the Williston team 7 to 2.
On Sunday afternoon the Zehl
Baseball team played the Richey
nine on the Richey diamond and
the score ended 8 to 6 in favor
Of the visiting team.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker and
their guests MI. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson and children from Mon
rovia, California were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Cummings.
W.M.F. Circles of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid No. 1, II, and III, met
last Thursday afternoon in the
following homes: Circle No. / met
in tho Bill Colbert heme Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Evelyn
Rossaen leading Bible Study.
Circle No. II met in the Ed Bahls
home with Mrs. Vernon Culver
leading Bible Study. Circle No.
HI, met in the james Christian
son home with Mrs. Marvin
Eggum leading Bible Study.
Breakfast guests of b j. Albre-
chit Sunday morning were Senator
and Mrs. Lloyd Schrag and chill
dren Lois and Larry of Marion,
S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mns. Don Lear and
went to Lake Long near
Regina to spend the Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon CuAmings
returned Tuesday from Great
Falls where they attended Grand
Chapter as a delegates from
Maud Marshall Chaptes No. 1O2
O.E3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cummings of
Menomonie, Wis, visited at the
Leon Cummings home the Later
part of the week.
18th OF July guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Carlson were Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hegele and family
rom Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs.
[ep Larsen and family from
Overnight guests of Mrs. Aileen
Friday were Mrs. John
3ettis and children from Spokane,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and her
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
HARD U C q

Phoenix, Ariz. - Roy Holmes
Jr, 17-year-old Phoenix grocery
clerk, thinks it is about time his
luck changed.
A few months ago he cut his
left hand with a razor blade. A
short time later he fell while
skating and broke a wrist. Then
he slipped on some grease and
broke his right foot
Holmes was hunting recently
and accidentally shot himself in
the right foot.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

FALSE Dead letters r opened at dead letter post offices in an
dressee or sender so that they may be delivered or returned. Only
lowed to open such matter and then only under supervision. When
the correct name and address of either the sender r addressee can
be determined from the contents, the dead letter is sent to one or the
other under Official sealed cover and q 1c fee lis collected for this SER
vice. Letters containing cash or valuables in excess Of $100 are kept
on file n year. If unclaimed by that time they become the property Of
the US Government Letters WITH THOUGHTFUL PARENTS
never end up dead" because they bear the complete name and adj
tended or returned to sender.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
IN MONEY

Edinburg, Texas - There Is no
legacy like honesty" said a Sign
on the bulletin board Of Pan
American College, and under it
were tackled dollar bills. A stu
dent needing 2 small loan could
take a bill or two, with the under
standing it would be repaid as
as possible.
It all worked fine, officials said,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
FARMERS U. VICTORY LOCAL
PICNIC JULY IL

Ths Farmers Union Victory
Local viii have their annual pic
hie at Richland Park on Sunday,
|Ju1 II. There viii b a picnic
dinner at l o'clock. This VIII be
N pot luek lunch and eotfoe and
Ne cream wM Be served BY ne
local 1ntartnimmgpt has been
tph1nsd fR everyone A AN
'GAAnco II Hooked 1pgward 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

DESERT FLOWER SUMMER
SPECIALS AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. COLOGNES AND
BUSTING POWDER ONLY Sl.oo
1l-2nc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

There is mo lush movie star we
are interested in dating, and we
are fairly safe here since we do
not expect an invitation
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

until four non-student juvuniho
dropped In. They cleaned oil IL
board - SGT worth - win %
plans for repayment.
Juvenile officers picked up tss
quartet and turned them over 70
their parents. Police didn't cay
how much money was recovered.
COllectiQDS are never 8 rood
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Collections are never As GOOD
as they should be.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Virginia Will Reduce
Bonding Costs in go

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP).-Despite substantially in
creased bonded coverage the cost of bonding Vgna
teasurrs the has declined steadily further
reduction will be effected in 1860.
schedule for the county treasurers
approved by the State Corporation Commission become
Evening star., 1959-11-27

These two boys were awarded ScOuting's
highest rank-Eagle ScOut-during cere.
monies Tuesday night by Troop 252 of St.
Bernard's Catholic Church, East RiverdaIe
They are Charles E. Roberts, jr., 16, of 1901
Fifty-siXth avenue, East Riverdale, and vii.
liam J. Reilly, Is, of $500 EIbertOn place.
Rogers Heights.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
County GO. P. Presses
Matthias to Enter Race
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

Montgomery County Republican leaders putting the
heat Charles McC Matthias Frederick attorney to file for
the partys nomination for the 9Th congressional district seat
majority Of the State Central Committee feels he would
run better than other upper district against Repre-
tentative Foley Democrat in Mr. Foeys territory Montgomery
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Tordy Builder Saves
Monoxide-Hit FomiIv

Because the builder Of q
new home was q day late in
checking to see If his tenants
were comfortably installed, a
family Of four yesterday was
saved from asphyxiation by
carbon monoxide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Sweed
and their two daughters, Deb
bic, 3, and Laura, 4, moved into
the recently constructed house
at 1902 Saul road, Chevy Chase
View, on Wednesday. The
builder, Phillip M. Brown OF
Laurel, intended to make a
routine check that night ito
see if everything was all right,
but delayed his visit until noon
yesterday.
When Mr.. Brown knocked
Mr.. Sweed staggered to the
door and begged him to sum-
mon help Immediately because
the whole family was nearly
unconscious. None of the
Sweeds had been able to call
for help because the telephone
was not installed, and they
were too weak to make it Out
Of the house.
Mr.. Brown went to a neigh
bor'S and called the Kensing-
ton Fire Department. whose
Evening star., 1959-11-27
State Employees
Ask Independent
Ruise of Puy

BALTIMORE, Nov. ~ (AP).
"A spokesman for the Mary
land Classified Employees AS
sociation says it Is most
unfair" to link State employees
pay proposals with those OF
Maryland teachers.
State classified employees are
seeking q 10 per cent salary
increase next year. accounting
for 5.6 million in the State
budget. The teachers want an
average increase Of $3.50 for all
certified teachers. plus an ele-
vation Of minimum salaries.
Herbert H. Hubbard, counsel
for the State Employees organ
ization, told the Legislative
Council that teachers are paid
by and are the primary re-
sponsibility Of the counties and
other local subdivisions Of the
State"
State employees, he added
"are the sole responsibility OF
the State" and cannot turn to
local subdivisions for pay
increases.
Mr.. Hubbard said the Classi-
fed Employees Association has
mo opinion on whether or not
the teachers are entitled to a
pay increase Of any kind >
Evening star., 1959-11-27
No Hurdship' Expected
From Brownsville Fire

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (AP).-
The superintendent of Crowns
vile State Hospital says
Wednesdays fire which forced
some 400 mental patients to
evacuate their dormitory will
work no particular hardship
on u.s."
DR.. Charles s. Ward said the
displaced patients, who spent
Thanksgiving Day in tempo
rary quarters, should return
to their own dormitory today.
He estimated that the fire,
which broke out in the base
ment laundry room of the dor
mitory caused $4,000 to $685.
900 damage. He added that
there was still no word of how
the blaze started.
Firemen from the hospital
and several Anne Arundel
County communities, including
Annapolis. fought the blaze in
a brisk wind for more than
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Bodies of Two Hunters
Found Near HopeweII

who was to have hunted with
the four but oversight and
later went out alone, said he
was forced to beach his boat
because of rough water.
Deaths Ruled DrOwnings
Mr.. Goyne said each of the
hunters was a good swimmer.
However, it was reported that
they all wore heavy hunting
gear.
DR.. F. w. Howard, State
medical examiner for Charles
City County, said Mr.. Martin
and Mr.. Blankenship drowned.
He said both men made futile
efforts TO stay afloat after their
aluminium boat apparently was
swamped and overturned.
This appeared to explain, the
gasoline can to which Mr..
Martin was tied. DR.. Howard
said Mr.. Blankenship's jacket
type life preserver would not
have kept him afioat too long,
because Of the weight Of his
hunting clothes.
DR.. Howard said be could not
.pinpoint the time of death, but
surmised it was about noon
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

rescue squad gave oxygen to
all four.
The family was rushed to
Suburban Hospital. They were
hospitalized overnight and their
conditions were described today
as good.
Montgomery County police
said a chimney fiue was parti-
ally blocked, from causes not
yet determined, and gas from
the furnace was coming back
into the house through vent
pipes. The gas caused the
Sweed family's illness. Police
said the fumes apparently were
not detachable before Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Sweed, 36, is an Army
Map Service employe.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

HOPEWELL, Va, Nov. ~
(AP).-The bodies Of two duck
hunters missing since Wednes-
day on the James River were
recovered yesterday and the
search is continuing for their
two companions.
Found drowned were Make
Martin, 2S, and David Blan-
kenship, 20, both of rural
Chester. Still missing are
George Mickels, 81, Of Rich
mond. and Morris Hynst, IS, Of
Chester. AL four left their
Richmond area homes early
Wednesday.
Louis Martin, o cousin, found
the body Of Mr.. Martin about
Q miles east Of here, 20 miles
southeast of Richmond. Mr..
Blankenship's body was found
nearby by members Of the
Hopewell emergency crew.
Tied to Gasoline Can
The body Of Mr.. Martin, a
grading contractor, was found
tied to an empty gasoline can
floating near shore.
His wife told authorities that
all four men were experienced
hunters and familiar with the
James River.
Their 14-foot boat was
equipped with a 35-horsepower
motor.
Gerald Goyne Of Hopewell,
Evening star., 1959-11-27
LYRIC MANAGER
LEAVES $4,000
TRUST TO AIDE

BALTIMORE (AP). -
The will Of a wealthy
musician and theater di-
rector has created a $4,000
trust fund for his Negro
messenger.
Wai%ers, maids and
others who worked for him
are among the chief bene-
ficiaries Of the estate Of
Frederick r. Huber, man
aging director Of the Lyric
Theater for many years
and former instructor at
the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music.
Mr.. Huber, a bachelor,
died last week at 70. The
value Of his estate was not
revealed.
His will, filed Wednes-
day, gives the messenger,
Edgar Herzog Smith, in
come from a $4,000 trust
fund for life. At his death,
the principal of the fund
will go to Miss Evelyn C.
Cabe, Mr.. Huber's secre-
tary. Miss Cabe also was
left $4,000 and the residue
of the estate after other
bequestS.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

according to a poll of the
members.
They also are fearful that if
Mr.. Matthias yields to another
hopeful, State Party Chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart, Montgom-
cry itself may produce a rash
of candidates.
On the other hand, some
members say Mr.. Rinehart's
filing would touch of a move
to draft Montgomery Commit
tee Chairman David Scull. Mr..
Scull has said he is not a
candidate.
Mr.. Matthias is a freshman
member of the Maryland House
Of Delegates and one of only
seven G. o. P. members in the
house this term. He is the
@. o. P.'s most articulate
spokesman in the Legislature.
Potential Republican candi-
dates and the only one officially
In the race, James A. Buchanan
~, are slated to meet early
next week in an effort to avoid
q bruising primary.
Mr.. Rinehart's friends say he
wants to run for Congress. The
other two upper district poten-
tialS are Mr.. Matthias and John
A. Derr. former Frederick
Mayor who ran unSucceSsfully
for State controller last year.
81 Per Cent Of Vote
Montgomery has nearly As
per cent Of the registered Re-
publican vote in the district.
which includes Frederick, Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington
Counties.
But Montgomery accounts
for more than so per cent of