davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Skaar
~ CUB

Joe Wheeling was a Thursday
morning coffee guest at the Ray
Mack home.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton BrunsvoId were Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Brunsvold of Bill
lings, Art Brunsvold of Alexan-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madi-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger visited
a few days the past week with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Skaar. They are
visiting friends and relatives In
the viciniy also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BUD
Anderson and son of Alexander
were overnight and Sunday visi-
tors with the Duke Carpenters.
frankie McRae was a Thurs
day dinner and afternoon visitor
with David Mcintyre at the Ray
Mack home.
Tuesday evening guests at the
Tim Madison home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson and Audrey.
Mrs. Dick Iken is home from
the Sidney hospital and feeling
much better.
At the annual school election
Leonard Quinnell was reelected
director and a unanimous vote
was taken in favor Of selling the
Lincoln, Bonnie Pier and Smith
Creek schools.
The All club dance held at the
Squaw Gap hall was very well at
tended. Larry Lewis and the Wes-
tern band of Fairview furnished
the music.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Milton Brunsvolc
attended the Stockmen's conven-
ton in Williston Monday.
Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Robertson and Mrs. Milton
Brunsvold took Audrey to Glen
dive where she left on the N. P. tc
return to her work in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
and Mildred of Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ray Ma
elk home. They branded in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase and
family of Fairview were Tuesday
evening callers at the home OF
Ted Folkvord and left their three
youngest children, Vicky, Paula
and Roger while they attended
the ELC convention at Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord anc
family took the children back tc
Fairview Sunday afternoon anc
on their return home stopped in
Sidney to view Hitler's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller OF
Sidney were Friday evening visi-
tors at the Milton Brunsvolc
home.
Wednesday visitors at the Tim
Madison home were Mr.. and Mrs
Jeff Wacker Of Hampton, Iowa
and Sylvia and Jack Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar anc
boys called at the Olaf Folkvorc
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs and Mrs. Don Roberts anc
family of Libby, Mont, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Robertson of Sid
ney were Sunday dinner guests o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson. The
Roberts plan to spend a few
days visiting here.
Howard Wheeling, Perry Halter
and Jim Coon were Sunday after.
noon callers at the Ray MACH
home.
Ray Mack was a Monday bust.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

HOME MORTGAGED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your an
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
ness caller in Sidney.

ness caller in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell are
proud parents of a new baby girl
born Wednesday at the Sidney
Memorial hospital. We all express
our congratulations.
A social gathering was held at
the Skaar church Sunday eve
ming. Pictures were shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Moore and John
Nellermoe Of Trotters. These pho
tographs have many beautiful
scenes of our native badlands and
natures wildlife along with other
scenic views taken when on trips
thru national parks and in Cana
da and they also showed pic
lures of special events and COM
munity affairs. A lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

FOR SALE - u #. trailer house in
good condition. Call 117-R. Sidney.
Mont. 21-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge sec per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
ouiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

FOR RENT - Modern sleeping rooms.
Telephone and outside entrance. SOS
4th St. S. E. Phone 441W or 218. 2O-tfc
Evening star., 1955-03-13

three homeowners in America do their own general
carpentry and repair work, three out of four do
interior painting half of them repair their own cleo
trical appliances, one out of three makes his own
furniture. While beating the high cost of labor,
they're also getting recreational kick out of what
used to be chores It's thoroughly healthy trend.
But in their unbounded enthusiasm, many thou
sands of do-it-yowselfers coming to grief in one
form or another. Each year. according to study
by the Institute for Safer Living. an average of
$4,000 suffer disabling injuries while doing their
own home repairs or improvements. To that figure.
add the countless victims of all the other do-t
snares and snags - building code violations need
less expense, wasted time and effort, bruised egos,
Evening star., 1955-03-13

A FEW months ago. in the heart of New York's
IA do-t-yourself belt on suburban Long Island.
Malcolm Brewer decided to install an attic fan in
his new home. This job was cinch, he thought.
and he'd save the cost of an electrician As it turned
out it cost Mr. Brewer his life. His hands wet with
perspration when he touched live wire, he took
the full force of the current and electrocuted.
Another determined Mr.. Fixit, in the Midwest,
was lucker. He spent weeks installing an oil burner
to replace his electric hot-water heater. To save
space in his basement he hit the notion of placing
the burner in his garage Shortly after, building
inspector drove BY noticed the burner in the garage
and halted to check. The burner was improperly
wired and its location in the garage without fire.
resistant partition constituted fire hazard.
Expensive Lesson
Mr. FIxIT. who incidentally had no permit, had to
call in licensed heating man to remove the burner
to the basement Cost: $780, If he'd used skilled
craftsman at the beginning, the bill would have run
to no more than $50.
nationwide phenomenon, the do-it-yourself
boom is creating a new generation OF spare-time
carpenters, painters plumbers, roofers and general
handymen. A recent survey reveals that two out OF
Evening star., 1955-03-13

and you can see that do-it-yourself has spawned
considerable national headache. great part Of it
could be avoided by following few simple rules.
To determine the limitations of the average
Observation-Disclosures scores of experts were
consulted: insurance men. building inspectors paint
and plywood manufacturers authorities on TOOLS
tile and other products commonly used by our tnk-
erers and how-to-ers. Here. then. is home handy
mans guide. indicating the stop signs for the unwary
I. u the Project Toe Anahitieus7
Falling into the worst traps are the overambitous
and those who lack the know-how for a major job
One do-it buff in a Cleveland suburb started to
Continued On page 81
Evening star., 1955-03-13

The home-workshop boom is fine thing - but
don't launch that project till you read this.
1t you time, money, perhaps serious injury
By Theodore Irwin
Photograph b, Werner Volt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
A Coll Is Issued for Missionary Judaism

AT Bnai Birth Institute of Judaism held PennsYl-
vania Dr. Sidney Morgenbesser Columbia University said
of human destiny and strength of identification that
distinguished their oreathers He classified Reform Conser
vave and Reconstructionist Judaism forms of liberal
Jewish religion The Columbia University professor continued
call religious approach that would help the American
up the ideals of the prophetic tradition in his
attitude toward social problems which would inspire him
continually increase the scope of his service TO society
and mankind.
In this is what Dr. Joseph Dunner of Grunnell
University told institute of the ZOA held in Henderson
vile earlier this In affect this demand the vocal
expression of thousands of young American Jews who
organizing themselves numbers without PRECEDENT in order
to identify with and CLEAN inspiration from organizations OF
elders and high placed authority in Jewish life.
This CHALLENGE for lveabe and nspirational religion
heard repeatedly from deverse sources in the past
few years. Lavish sYnagogues and Center building nave
been erected manifestation Of renewed interest IN
RELIGION of modern Jewish prophets have
been heard from pups and the multitude restless
What is the answer?
If we the reply would give it. but plead
ina begging the rich approach ourselves
can only the University professors and the young
ers Rather were they hecers And might to US
that hecle eoquentlY enough the Jews OF TINS genera
ton might yet the tide of religious expression
PROGRESS was never affected by vested interests 1t was
the evoutionstS peaceful revoutlonlstS VINO nave
along the upsurge of civilizations In his time each
religious leader was revoutons against the existing oroe
Abraham Noses Buddah, Jesus-al created upheavas III
those places where they preached their spiritual
The prophets too the most unpopular OF men, ou' e
carried their points
Today we look for reawakening Of the old missionary zeal
but we do feel that the organized religious groups can
duce il. This must from the people themselves
Perhaps it has already appeared in small doses reded
cation Jewish education revived respec1 IN the
tan area for kaShruth and traditional JUDAISM
that the hecklerS getting louder IS amazing '" ~
preachers are not OF 1t. = T. H. M
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
Between You and Me-.
nv nonrS SNGorAn Copyright Telegrapni
~~~~ ~"~~~~~~s
THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE"
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The developments which follow the "Sum-
NIT Conference" in Geneva may have an eff
feet on the Arab-Israel situation even though
this parley had nothing to do with Middle
East affairs >. Some circles in Washington
are of the opinion that if the Geneva con-
ference leads to a relaxation in the cold
war" between Moscow and the democratic
world the Arabs will realize that they can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

no longer backma the Western Powers They will then
have to adopt realistic attitude towards sraes peace
offers which have been extended every possible occasion
and which they have constantly rejected Furthermore
the United States and Britain which sincerely interested
bringing about between Israel and the Arab
tries will then be in much stronger position exercise real
the Arab rulers to start talking with
Israel Otherwise the u S. may consider the idea of
Guiding separate security pact with Israela thing which
will be to the liking of the Arab rulers Even prior to
the Geneva conference the atmosphere in Washington had
become frender toward Israel However, until today the
State Department did not yes mo- proposals that
the U. S. conclude security arrangement with Israel
High officials in the State Department have avoided
mentioning under what conditions such arrangement could
concluded Shortly before the Geneva conference they
indicated that talks arranging Amercansrael security
agreement may be possible when tension the Arabsrae
frontiers subsde Also after Israel and the Arab countries
involved adopt the socaed Johnston Plan for development
the Jordan River Ambassador Eric Johnston is
leaving the end of this month for his fifth visit to Israel and
the Arab countries in connection with his negotiations in be-
half of this water development plan And this time there
optimism in Washington than before that Ambas
sador Johnston's mission will be fruitful
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

QUESTION: Why is the open
ing Of the Ark and the removal of
the Sefer Torah from it delegated
as an honor?
ANSWER: Generally speaking,
the Torah was the property of the
people of Israel as a whole and
not the special possession of the
learned few or the wealthy minor,
ity. Thus, it became customary to
honor number of people in
handling it to show that it brings
honor to those who study it, abide
by it and live with it. Some COM
mentaries trace this custom to an
interesting historical develop
ment. It was once customary to
hide the Sefer Torah in homes
because of the hostile attitude of
non-Jewish neighbors who threat
ened its safety. Taking it out of
the house in which it was kept to
bring it to the synagogue for the
reading was task delegated only
to most trustworthy individual.
From that time on, it is claimed,
the removal of the Scroll from the
Ark was always considered an
honor.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy TO have a guest at the Sabbath
table?
ANSWER: This appears to be
an old established custom, dating
beyond Talmudic times. There
were throughout the course of
Jewish history the wayfarers and
the poor who had no place for
the Sabbath meal. 1t became a
responsibility of the community
to accept them as guests. In many
communities the local authorities
actually compelled the people of
the synagogue to take these guests
home on Friday night. Rabbi
Jacob Emden sharply criticized
people who refused to accept this
responsibility as failing to fulfill
their religious obligation.
1t was custom in Eastern COM
munities to collect food on Friday
afternoon for the poor and the
stranger so that no one would be
left without adequate Sabbath
food. In some sects in Israel today
this custom has been reinstated
and many a housewife will not
consider her Sabbath preparations
done until she makes sure that
she has given some food to the
poor. Some believe this custom
emphasizes that the Sabbath itself
is a worthy guest and cannot be
appreciated unless one has a guest
at his table.
y y =
QUESTION: Why is it custom.
ary TO have special clothes for the
Sabbath?
ANSWER: The prophet Isaiah,
in speaking of the Sabbath tells
the people land you shall honor
it," isaiah 1919. The rabbis, in
interpreting this passage say
"your clothing of the Sabbath
shall not be like your clothing OF
the week" (Tractate Shabbos,
113a). From this it has been
understood that a Jew should
always wear something special for
the Sabbath. New clothes are first
to be worn on the Sabbath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

U. ]. A. LEADERSHIP: The United Jewish Appeal has
made excellent find in Rabbi Herbert Friedman, its
new executive head The impact of his personality will
be felt in Jewish communities throughout the country
young of g. Rabbi Friedman seeks to attract members
of the younger American Jewish generation to take active
UJA leadership And in this respect has the full
support of the colder statesmen of the UJA The in
csion of number of youthful Jews in the UJA National
Campaign Cabinet therefore, be expected within the next
few months That this accent youth will prove bene
fetal to many Jewish communities locally goes without
ing stimulated to take leadership role in the UJA
these young leaders will also become more active IN the
affairs their communities Rabbi Friedman himself
one of young American Jewish leaders who
as best example for others Americanbon and American
educated much home Hebrew and in Ylddlsh
English He knows the Jewish scene in Europe and
Israel well in the United States During the war
he served American Army chaplain with an infantry
division which liberated Jewish survivors of Naz
camps Bavaria He also played major role in advising
General Joseph McNarney, Commanding General of the
u Forces in Europe the rehabilitation OF more than
2O0 OOO Jewish DPS in Germany and Austria He helped
thousands of reach Palestine prior to the
establishment of the Jewish State
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

LeWisfoWF1
Smiths Building Service
500 Fifth Avenue South
Phone l187-R
M0lf0
Eii-Line Steel Compony
Box 12o, Phone 338
MissouE0
Northern Builders Supply
734 South First West
P. .. Box 1892
Phone o-7170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Roy Perkins Reported Signed by Edmonton
Kuhorich Pleased Over Deal
With SteeIers for Little Mo-

doesn't stick. only the DeCarlo-
Modzelewski part Of the deal Is
binding.
At Pittsburgh, Modzelewski
will join his brother, Ed, Mighty
Mo-" an all-American fullback
at Maryland several years ago.
Ed rejoins the Steelers next sea-
son after two years in the Air
Force, and the brother-act not
only should give the club an
added box-office punch, but
should help Coach Walt Kies-
ling's title aspirations.
The 257-pound Dick tried to
Jump to the Calgary Stampeders
of the Canadian League with
Tackle Bob (Blubber) Morgan, a
former Maryland teammate.
That move, however, was
blocked by the Redskins $4,000
damage suit against Jack Hen
nernier, former Maryland as
sistant who signed the pair for
Calgary. The suit was settled
out of court in the Redskins
favor, although Morgan was
permitted to 60 to Calgary.
Today Kuharich repeated his
statement that an unhappy
player can't help the Redskins
and he doesn't want to keep any
men here against their will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
MH RoD HoMAS..

last nights 429, he has averaged
1921 for the last six games.
Cap'n Billy led the Globes to
a 81 victory over Bethesda
Forty Alleys in a stiff contest.
With Stalcup rolling 167 and
Guethler, 1853, Glebe easily won
the first game with 722, but
was forced into a rolloh to take
the second and won the third by
only 646 to 637. Paul Jarman
was high for Bethesda at 427.
Standard, paced by Micalizzi's
413. nabbed two from Burdette's
Shell Service. led by Andy Gre
sarick's 400 even.
Chevy Chase, starring Clete
Pannell with 800, moved into
third place with a sweep over
Northeast Body Works.
Gene Hargett shot 400 to lead
Rex Engraving Co. to an edge
over Skeet's Bar. featuring
Harry Worth's 400.
Sidney Amanuel's 400 gave
Progressive Printing an edge
over Saveway Surplus and Ma
tional Bohemian BANKED Fred
erick, Md.
The standings: Standard, 49,
26; Glebe, 1927; Chevy Chase,
1880; Bethesda, 44-31; Rex. Al
A; National Bohemian, 1873;
Progressive, 36-39; Saveway, "a
Al; Burdette's, 33-42; Frederick,
27-47, and Skeet's, 21-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Big Ten May Reject
Tv Plan Of NCAA
Star stan Photo.
by the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Specula-
ton that the Big Ten might re-
ject the NCAA's football televi-
sion plan for 1855 gained
strength today on the eve of the
Western Conference Television
Committee meeting at East
Lansing, Mich.
Doug Mills, University Of ILL
nois athletic director. yesterday
said the Big Ten may be di-
vorced" from the National Col
legiate Athletic Association be-
cause Of the dispute over foot
ball television.
Mills, q member of both the
NCAA and the Big Ten televi-
sion committees. criticized the
game -of- the-week program in
testimony before the Illinois
Senate Education Committee.
The committee unanimously
approved a bill permitting the
University Of Illinois to televise
its athletic contests. The bill was
sent to the House floor.
significance was attached to
the fact that the Illinois athletic
director made his statements
with full knowledge Of the
NCAA's revised plan.
The NCAA earlier this week
reiterated that the 1855 plan will
be mailed to member institutions
today and will be made public
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

The Washington Lions open
their bid for the Eastern Hockey
League championship against the
New Haven Blades at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
The two clubs meet again Sat-
urday night at Uline's and move
on to New Haven for another
match Sunday. If more games
are needed to decide this best
three Ave series. they will be
played at Uline's.
The Baltimore Clippers and
Clinton Comets are meeting in a
similar series, with the Clippers
of to a 10 lead. Baltimore
upset Clinton. which finished
first in regular season play, 5-4,
last night at Clinton. N. Y. The
two clubs meet again tomorrow
night at Clinton and play in
Baltimore Saturday and Sunday
II necessary.
The Lions, who finished Sec
ond in the regular season race
by winning eight Of their last 10
games. are slight favorites over
New Haven. spanked by the
brother combination Of Kenny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Lions Begin Fight for Title
Against New Haven Tonight

and Ed Blondin and John Sher-
ban and Don Perry.
Player Coach Stan Warecki Of
the Lions will be counting on
the hustling play Of such as Joe
Formica, Doug Orvis, Frank
Toyota, Marlowe Mcdonald, Art
Darlington, Fern LaPointe, Dave
Lucas, Ross Kelly and Jack
Spencer. the teams 20-year-old
goalie.
Warecki admittedly has his
fingers crossed. Injuries hurt
the Lions during the regular sea-
son. The team started OF in
q blaze Of glory, then went into
q December slump from which
1t recovered in time to beat out
New Haven and Baltimore for
second place.
Regardless Of what happens in
the playoffs. this team has given
Washington Its best hockey in
years. And If the Lions win the
title. it will be the first profess
sional league championship for
Washington since the Redskins
won the pro football title in
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

runnerup. But. more interest,"
ing, Billy Stalcup, Glebe captain,
regained the individual leader
ship. With a set Of 429. in
Guiding a high game of 1853. he
expanded his average to 1898
for "a games. Larkin Sonny
Weldon of Standard, erstwhile
PAGER. slipped to 1928 with a
$50.
Weldon has rolled rs games.
Next Tuesday. against Chevy
Chase Chevrolet at Silver Spring.
he will take dead aim at the all
time Washington area record
for a short" season. Listed as
the record is the 1920 for 70
games rolled in 1939-40 by Astor
Clarke. To beat it. Weldon will
need little more than he got last
night with a mediocre perform
ance.
For his shot at the Clarke rec
ord. Stalcup. having rolled only
"a games. must wait another
week. That will bring him to the
big match.
But Stalcup and Weldon are
going for another and more inn
portant record. This is for a full
season. Like Clarke's it was set
in the District Major League,
by Pat Crescent in 1950-51. 1t
is 1904 for los games.
Thus, judged on statistics.
Stalcup and Weldon are en-
gagged in the greatest duckpin
race in history here. with the
climax coming in a match that
may prove decisive in a struggle
for the areas most coveted team
title. 1t will be the last meeting
of Standard and Glebe, with
seven weeks Of the season left,
The Standard boWlerS, who
rolled last year under the name
Of Takoma, are the defending
champions. having wrested the
title from Glebe.
Shooting for Standard arr
Ray Watson, Moe Meade, Nick
Rinaldi, Frank Micalizzi anc
Weldon; for Glebe. Tom Mock
Crescent, Lew Yates. Franz
(Bub) Guethler and Stalcup. Il
would be difficult to assemble Z
more coloreful group of bowlerl
in one match. particularly Z
league affair.
1t will be standing room only
at Clarendon March IS.
- 4
Last week Stalcup tied tn,
District Major Leagues season
record with a set Of 484. With