davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
DR.. H. D. Raid Heads
Move To Organize
Insurance Groups
National Assn. To Strengthen
Mennonite Mutual Aid
Societies

DR.. Howard d. Raid, Bluffton Col
lege professor of economics and bus
mess, has been named chairman of
committee to set up the framework
for national association of Men
MONTE Mutual Aid insurance socie-
ties, it was learned this week fol-
lowing his return from a Chicago
conference on the subject
The national association will seek
to bring together sorle 46 Mennonite
mutual aid groups pread ever the
breadth of the United States. Rep
resentatives of 23 of the groups at
tended the meeting under Mennonite
Central Committee sponsorship.
DR.. Raid explained that the nation
al organization will help to strength
en- the individual units by acting as
a Reinsurance agency. The local
company re-insures with an Ohio
group, but in parts of the country
this is not the practice.
The MCC has long been interested
in relief work in times of disaster for
others, now it is looking to means
of strengthening the security of its
own people through their insurance
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Births

The following births were record
ed at Bluffton Community hospital
during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Doolittle,
Findlay, a girl, Patricia Rose, born
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillette, Mt.
Cory, girl, Donna Lynn, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant, Ada,
a girl, Susan Jane, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson,
Alger, a girl, Cynthia Hope, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spallinger,
Jenera, boy, Ivan Eugene, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Hartman
MARY Jane Marquart), Bluffton, a
girl, Pamela Jane, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fett, Bluff
ton, boy, Edward Lee, born Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephan,
Wharton, boy, Jack Wane, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Knott, a
boy, Mark Anthoney, born July 25
at st. Ritas hospital, Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Knott is the former Eileen
Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hosler (Doloras
Burry), Flint, Michigan. a girl, Lisa
Rene, born July 21. Mrs. Hosler is
the daughter of Marcella BURY of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Denver Augsburger
Acquires Interest
In Charles Place

Denver Augsburger, N. Lawn ave-
nue., will be associated as partner in
Charles Place starting Monday it has
been announced. The establishment is
now operated by Charles Swank.
Augsburger, well know sportsman
in the community, will take over his
new duties on full time basis in the
next couple of weeks. He has been
employed by the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co.
The establishment will probably be
operated under a new name under the
partnership arrangement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

rodeo is how recognized as one of
the top attractions in Northwestern
Ohio on the night of the Fourth.
In addition to this, the rodeo this
year featured one of the largest
contingents of horses ever to appear
on the local f | d. Over 129 were
registered in the various events and
others took part in the parade.
All bills for payment must be
made to the rodeo treasurer Dale
Reichenbach before the final windup
meeting Saturday, August 20. No
bills will be honored after this date,
Chairman Schaaff pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Attend Youth COnfdb
At Heidelberg College

Seven members of the Senior Youth
Fellowship of the Bluffton Presby-
terian church are enrolled this week
at a Presbyterian Youth Conference
being conducted at Heidelberg col
lege. The session opened last Sunday
with registration, and will continue
through Saturday.
Attending from Bluffton are Jim
King, Lynn Schiffke, Eva Ann
Galloway, Sally Parish, Jean Frick,
Edna Burkholder and Kay Clauss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
No dead Horse" Is BIuftOn'S ROdeO;
Gate Receipts Continue Upward Spiral

Despite local sentiment that the BuOn Rodeo beco
dead horse the show this year broke all previous
ords attendance and general receipts announced Tues
day night meeting of the rodeo committee The
ment made by Art Schaaff general chairman.
rural theme with the Horses to Horsepower" parade
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
TRASH COLLECTION

The regular monthly trash col
lection has been set for Monday,
August /, it was announced this
week by Lee Coon, street commits
sioner. Trash should be placed in
containers at the curb by a. m.
the day of collection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Crouning of Queen To Open
RdlUsOn Centennial Festival

The Village Of Rawson named for railroad president 700
the hope that the fattery speed Iron
Horses to the newly plated village will roll the carpet
next Wednesday for ouray celebration of the towns cene
nial anniversary.
Invitations have wide residents
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Jurisdiction Over Proposed
SpOrtSmen'S Clubhouse At
City Park Poses Question
Council Asked If Long Term Lease For
Club Might Be Solution To Problem

Whether threeway hasse may be in the making pro-
posed clubhouse for the Bufton Community Sporsmen club
at Buckeye Park questioned their meeting Tuesday night
town hall by municipal councen are beginning to look
their position being caught the middle
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
between YOU and Me
BY BORIS SMOLAR

ZIONIST AFFAIRS: The World Zionist Congress which
scheduled to take place this in Jerusalem will not
take place before April 1856. The pOspOnement de-
cided upon after poll among the members of the Zionist
Actions Committee This does hinder the campaign
the shezOm in the United States which started
last month with a view to securing maximum number of
delegates from this country to the forthcoming
Zionist Organization of America celebra
its existence 1t to life in 1905 just
immigration to this country from East European
countries its height And although interested in
cause contributed little to American Jewish
culture and the Jewish labor movement here. 1t still
maintains a number of Yiddsh schools 1t publishes the
only Yiddish weekIy-and a good One-in this country
also publishes "Jewish Frontier which is of the
very Jewish the English language 1t
boast among its leading members at one
time another such David GurOn Isaac Ben
Wi Locker, Hayim Greenberg, GOda MyersOn Its
fraernaI branch Farband counts thousands of
members WOmens organization the Pioneer Women,
Hadassah in strength far as Zionist women
groups concerned.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
DAVIS DIAR
By ART DAVIS

We several of readers were elected ward
meemen in the recent city primaries in Ward Leon
Sachs, in Ward Mary Rosenberg in Ward David Gnsburg
Toby LaVeter, Aaron Paul and Hyman Bassuk.
Leo Stein the up and coming market magnate he
prove warmer than women Just consult
ther report Doesn't it always something like MAX 82
Min 34"? Leo the origin of the word incompabily
is perfectly clear. When husband his income"
points you'll notice how promptly his wife losses
her patiblity"
But course, we're only kidding about the women .
they're great really deserve lot of credit while
this accolading mood let's throw couple of
chids Charlotte Kpns Margos their Bna
Birth ladies who worked hard to bring the Mickey Kaz
show to Tucson .
NJ L. Rutz, my boss who recently started news
paper Pima County for the folks who live out
side the metropolitan Tucson should know what he
is talking about when he says that like
papers and lists the following to support his thesis
they have forms they made up they have bold types
they always have the last word they have nfluence
they carry wherever they they much thinner
than they used to be- and finally should have
of his and not borrow his neighbors And he adds this
postscript Back numbers not in demand.
Sachs who is busy these days with his work
ing the Assessors office and mutue clerk Rto
the weekends and of the hard workers in the CJA
spending whatever spare time he has trying to organize
neghborood association in the end of town Harry
Bloom it happened the other day He was sitting in
his insurance agents office when teephoned the
agen said: s this the Fidelity Insurance Company"
When she told yes the declared 'Well want
my husbands fidelity insured"
In the of the in a front page story
carried that President Eisenhower had named Maxwell Abbe
of Chicago to chairman of fiveman commission
prevent discrimination This week learn from
proud Rose Hirsch, that he is her brother Son. Avrum
who is eneprsng insurance broker about town tells of
convention of insurance salesman after which of
coffee shop of a midtown hotel for
late snack One of the agents inadvertently knocked
the salt Being supersttious he quickly threw handful
his left shoulder ward off bad luck waitress
bending the table to distribute portions of scrambled
eggs the salt straight down the back of her dress
Wrgged
herself and remarked tary Nothing doing big boy. You
won't catch this birdie that way!
I writing this with busted left flipper you only
get half column this week. only in Medical Center
overnight Sunday night till Monday but it wasn't too
short time be visited and checked by Rabbi Marcus
Breger, who stopped in at am, cheer up.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
The eLost Tribe" is "FOund" in Israel
First Falasha Youth Arrive from Abyssinia

The first group of Falasha chill.
dren to return to Israel since the
establishment of the Jewish State
now learning the life of their new
land at the Bessie Cotsfeld Chill.
dren's Village and Farm School, at
Raanana, a project of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of America.
At left, two of the IL boys and girls,
flown to Israel from Massawa, Abys-
sinia, by Youth Aliyah smile hap
PLY after receiving flowers from
solder" residents of the village. Be.
low, DR.. A. Malkiel, principal of the
Mizrachi Women's village, which
now cares for children of "a ma.
tional origins, greets MOtbaynOr
Baynessan and Zemena Berhanu,
two members of the contingent be.
Iieved to be the first Of the Lost
Tribe" to return to Israel in almost
two thousand years. Traditionally
orthodox, the Falasha youngsters
we're taken directly from LYDIA air.
port to Raanana, where the atmos-
phere of traditional Judaism is
expected to aid in their early adjust.
ment and integratiOn.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Dear Editor,
May l convey my apprecia-
ton for the coverage of Bro
therhood Week in the Carl
zona POST. We were extreme
ly successful this year having
approximately $50 organiza-
tions taking an active part
We are looking forward to the
day when Brotherhood exists
365 days each year.
Most Cordially,
Lee Starr
Area Director
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
PURIM
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Purim is a delightful holi-
day but the notion that Wash
ington got his idea of the
three-cornered hat from the
"hamentashen" is of course
far fetched. Nevertheless, it
is a matter of record that Pu-
rim did affect American his
tory in a most vital way. Look
up the proceedings of the
Massachusetts ven ion
called to consider the queS-
ton whether the Constitution
of the U. S. should be ratified
and you will see what l mean.
The proposed Union of the
States as provided in the Con-
stitution was looked upon in
its day much like the United
Nations today. Why do we
need it, people asked. In Mas
sachusetts, the fight was par
ticularly bitter. All kinds of
arguments were broug hit
forth against the Constitu-
ton. One delegate, a clergy
man, opposed ratification on
the ground that the Constitu-
ton did not mention God.
Finally the clergyman
delegate retorted if he could
be shown any book of the
Bible which did not mention
God, he would vote for ratifi-
cation. A delegate brought
out the Book of Esther and
sure enough it did not men,
ton the Deity.
The Book of Esther has in
deed many interesting facets.
The rabbis of old felt that
much was to be said for Vash-
ii, the depoSed queen whom
Esther succeeded. Let us re-
call the story. The King enter
tains the people with a satur-
nalian feast. It is suggested
that Vashti show off the beau
ties of her body. The chaste
VaShti defieS the drunk King.
Vashti has been disobedient
to the King and Ahasuerus
calls in his counSellOrS OF
state. One of these advisers
is Memucan. He sounds very
modern to me. He seems the
kind that would make a Graf
ty prosecuting lawyer. Some
times I visualize him as "Sen-
ator Joe" Memucan.
Senator" Memucan points
out that the issue tranScendS
personalities. 1t is not simply
that the Kings wishes have
been disobeyed. The issue is
treason and the Persian way
of life. Listen to what he says
as reported in the Book OF
Esther:
Vashti the queen hath not
done wrong to the king
only,
but also to all princes, and
to all the peoples, for
this deed of queen will
come abroad unto all
women,
to make their husbands con-
temptible in their eyes,
when it will be said, the
King AhaSueruS
commanded
Vashti, the queen, to be
brought in before him, but
she came not"
Senator Memucan, as you
see, is disturbed by the loyal
ty issue.
Jewish folklore generally
has bent a smiling eye to-
,,,orIo DI,,,iy,o NpIIYiY1o ict
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
10th Annual Home
Demonstration
Week May II

Bozeman - Home demonStra-
ton club women in Montana
numbering 10,261 have been able
to share during the past year in
the newest reliable information
on foods and nutrition, clothing.
housing, home furnishings, house
hold equipment, home manage
ment, health and safety, according
to Bessie McClelland, state home
demonstration leader for Mon
tana, as she directs state obser-
vance of the tenth annual home
demonstration week.
During the week May l to 7, 594
clubs in AZ Montana counties are
carrying on their individual OBJ
servance of the week with x
hibits, achievement days, tours
and open houses to inform other
homemakers about this program
that is available to them. There
will also be benefits for civic i'm
provements such as local or coun-
ty libraries, and teas or other
soclalS to honor women who have
been longtime members of home
demonstration clubs.
Montana women are pointing
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

licious dessert luncheon the meet
ing was called to order by Presi-
dent Mrs. Sterling Swigart. Roll
call was answered by the ex-
change of plant slips. Many pref
ty plants were exchanged.
Mrs. Beier and Mrs. Erwin
Johnson gave the lesson on MAX
ing buns, rolls and coffee cakes
Their products were very pretty
and very good.
A thank you note was read
from Mrs. Henry Dierkes for the
bead rope which the club gave
to her for a going away gift. We
were all very glad to hear from
her and that they were so pleas
antly located in their new home
at Lennon, S. D.
A letter was read from Mrs
Miller requesting a donation for
the polio vaccination program. The
club voted to give So.
The next meeting will be Nav
q at the Adolph Kukkola home
Mrs. Swigart and Mrs. Kukkola
will present the lesson on rheu-
matte fever. Roll will be answer
ed by the exchange of favorite
cookie recipes. Mrs. Fisher asked
for a donation of sandwiches for
the Hospital Tea" May 18th.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Past Presidents Farley of
American Legion Auxiliary
Hold NO-HOSt Dinner

The Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion Auxiliary
held a no-host dinner meeting at
the Lone Tree Inn Tuesday eve
ming. In addition to II members.
two guests, Mrs. w. H. Tate of
Mason City, Ia, a sister of Mrs.
Glen Hall, and Mrs. Ethel Smith.
president of the Legion auxiliary
were present.
Plans for the Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic, held twice each year
were discussed. Date for the clinic
will be set by the County Health
Service. The parley will furnish
milk and. cookies for the children
and will also arrange for workers
to assist with the clinic.
Plans for Mothers Dav were
also discussed. The custom of
sending cards to Gold Star Moth
erS of the community will again
be observed. President Matte
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson
Observe Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dvnneson
were honored at a beautiful sill
yer wedding anniversary party
given last Saturday evening al
the Bronson church. The church
was crowded with friends and well
WlSherS of this esteemed couple
Rev. Jensen opened the program
with the invocation, choosing for
his text, "Lo I am with You AL
ways" This was followed with q
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sun
wall, Love Divine" The Sun
day school, of which Mrs. Dyn-
neSon is superintendent, sang q
song IN unison and short talks
appropriate to the occasion. were
given by Andrew Dynneson, Mrs.
Lars Anderson and Mrs. c. w
Rasmussen. A very clever skit
was put on by Mildred johnson
and Iver and Izetta Jensen.
Alvin Christensen presided as
master of ceremonies.
Following the program lunch
was served, featured by a beauti-
full wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dynneson were
presented with many lovely an
niversary gifts.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dynneson
held open house at their home
from Z to 4 in the afternoon and
from z to 8 in the evening. Cookies
ana coffee were served by Esther
Dynneson and Ards to the many
friends who called.
Out of town guests here 70
nonor Mr.. and Mrs. Dynneson on
this anniversary occasion were
their daughter, Marjorie Ann.
who is a student at Concordia
College, Mrs. Dynneson's cousins.
Mrs. Evelyn Vogt of st. Paul. and
Mrs. Alvina Wilhelm of Minneap-
Oils, and her nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. LeSueur of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dynneson and the
out OF town guests we're enter
tanned at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LeSueur in
Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE OF
GENERAL rTOD no,

ODLAOAIION
IS HEREBY GIVEN bv the
City Council of the City of Sidnev
montana. that the said counc viii
on n 9th day of May, A. ID. loss a.
me hour OF 300 o'clock p. M. at its
Sounc4 Chambers in the City Of Sid
est bidder for cash, either smortizs-
tlon OF serial bonds of the said civ in
tne TOTAL amount of twenty-five ThoaJ-
SAND j Hundred and NoI10o
tSzo,5OO.OO) Dollars for the PURPOSE ~
eOnStructlng a municipal fire hall and
tuIISnlng and equipping the same for
Une City Of Sidney, Montana.
Amortization bonds will be the firet
cholce and serial bonds viii be tbe
Secon choice of the Council.
II amortization bonds are sold and
ISsueu' the entire issue may be mt
mo one single bond or divided into
several bonds as the Council may de-
teILnlhe upon at the time of sale. both
principal and interest to be navabie a.
Senl-annual installments during =
of issue. ua'e
II serial bonds are issued and SOLD
Iney VIII be fifty-one (51) in number
escn OF which shall be in the amount
OF FIVE Hundred and no/1OO $500 O01
Dollars, the sum of Twentv-Five Him.
T and No/100 (S2,5OO.OO) Dollars of
SAID serial bonds will become due and
payable on the LIST day of anuarv
a. D.. 1856. and a like amount on the
same day zach year thereafter until
an OF such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether am-ortizatio,,
OF serla! bonds, will bear date of ,Janu-
ary l. A. D., 1856, and bear interest at
4 rate not exceeding six per cent (6g)
per annum payable annually on the
Isl DAY, of January in each year.
oaIu ond will be sold for not lesS
imam incl par value with accrued in
tereSt to date of delivery and an bic
GERS must state the lowest rate Of
interest they viii purchase the bonds
at par; the Council reserves the right
70 reject any and all bids and to sell
SAID bonds at private sale.
All bids. other than by or on be-
NAN OF the State Board of Land Com
m~lssloners of the State of Montana.
must be accompanied by a certified
check IN h moun of Three Hundred
and No/100 (S300.00) Dollars, pavable
TO the order of the City Clerk which
Will be forfeited in the event Of his
failure or refusal to complete the prr-
chase of said bonds in accordance with
the terms of this bid.
All bids shall be addressed to the
City Council Of the City of Sidney.
Montana, and delivered to the Clerk Of
said City.
WILLIAM c. BALL. Mayor.
ATTEST: CARL G.. GLAND,
City Clerk.
pub. April %, May S. II. 1s)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
THE SIDNEY HERALD ga
Thursday. April %, 1855 ~

out the nationwide theme, "To-
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World, as they carry on their
observance. Particular stress is
being placed this year on families
broadening their horizons and ac-
curing an intelligent interest in
local, national, and international
affairs. Montana home demonstra-
ton club women are also empha-
sizing longtime planning for the
farm and home and citizenship
responsibilities.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Evening Circle of Congregational
Church Guild to Serve
Pie and Coffee Nav 7

The evening circle of the Con-
gregational church guild will
serve pie and coffee in the Valley
Hardware store display room Sat-
urday afternoon, May z beginning
at l o'clock. There will be a large
variety of home baked pies and
the patronage of the public will
be appreciated. Meet your friends
here for your afternoon coffee.
14-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Home Builders Extension
Club Holds Meeting

The April 21st meeting of the
Home Builders Extension club was
held at the Ralph Beier home with
all members present. An addition
to the club at this meeting was
Mrs. Bell Kruger. We had one
guest, Mrs. James Norden.
After Mrs. Beier served a de-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Dishon reported that the Parley
sent food to the home of Mrs.
DIVA Nielsen and a plant to Mrs.
Eta Thogersen, at a time when
a bereavement had occurred in
their families.
The next meeting has been
scheduled for May 3 at the home
OF Miss Betty HaIvorsen with
Jean Clark, Alice Kendall. and
Alma Murphy as assistant hos
teSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Catholic Ladies' Announce
Rummage Sale ApriI 20

The Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, April 80 at 10 a. M. in
the church basement. A large as
Sortment of clothing and miscel-
laneous articles will be on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
WOman's Golf and Bridge

CIuD ANVpUIts weekly Meeting
There was a splendid o,,+
r0r the regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Golf and Bridge club held
az the Sidney Country Club Wednes-
day. High bridge prizes were
Won py Mrs. VIM. Buchholz and Mrs.
WARY Depmore, and Mrs. Azalia Butka
won the low score prize at golf. Hos
tesses were Mrs. G.. R. Magruder. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Plan to attend the OES officers
annual bridge luncheon at the
Masonic hall Saturday afternoon.
April 30. A SOC dessert course will
De followed by a social hour of
cards with tables for bridge.
whist and canasta. High and low
score prizes will be awarded to
each group of players. The public
is invited. 1A-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Before you buy that gradual
ton watch be sure to see the
Bonus Buys" at John Stock
hill jewelers.. 12-oto
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Newcomers Club Reports

~eWcOnerS Club Reports
meeting at Lone Tree Inn
The Sidney Newcomers club met
Monday evening, April Is at the Lone
Tree Inn with Mrs. Mary Depmore
ana Mrs. Lloyd Berg as hostesses,
Seventeen members and three guests.
Mrs. Robert Gent. Mrs. Ernest Tomp,
kins and Mrs. Robert Larson. were
present. A dessert lunch preceded the
business session, which was presided
over by Mrs. Mowbray, club president
Mrs. Ted Richardson, club Secretary.
read the minutes of the last meeting
and a report was given by the treas
urer. The club voted to have a home
baked food sale to raise zone TO
sponsor the Sidney Girl Scouts. The
date and place for the sale will be
decided at the next meeting.
Following the business session an
our of cards was enjoyed. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson won the high score bridge
prize and Mrs. Phil Sickler the high
score prize for canasta. Prizes were
donated by the Sidney National Bank.
Members please take note that the
next meeting of the club will be held
Monday, May 8 instead of on the regu-
lar date which would be May 2. Hos
tesseS at that time will be Miss lila
Allstot and Mrs. Ted Andrus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
To Meet Thursday. NAV &

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
VIII meet Thursday evening, May
5 at 8 o'clock at the home IF Mrs.
Nell Murphy at TIA E. Main. All
members please be in attendance.