davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Unbeaten St. MaryS
TrampIeS BluftOn
.Cagers, 70 To 40
ROughriders Break Loose
In Second Quarter
Hamstring Fields

A bad second quarter in which they
could garner but three free throws
and did not connect on shot from
the field proved curtains for the
Bluffton Pirates Saturday night as
they dropped 79-49 Western Buck
eye League basketball game to the
St. Marys Roughriders in the high
school gymnasium.
The undefeated Riders, who took
the WBL leadership away from the
Pirates only two weeks ago, and kept
pace with Bellefontaine in the loop
at 80, put on one of the best defensive
shows seen here in years as they held
the Pirates scoreless from the field
and connected for 25 points to turn
the contest into a complete route be-
fore large crowd. 1t gave them a
1910 record for the year.
The contest was nip and tuck af-
fair for the first quarter. The visit
ors held a two-point margin at 1G-14
and it appeared as though the game
may go right to the wire with st.
Marys fighting to stay in a tie for
top spot in the loop race and the
Pirates struggling to stay in the run
ming for the league honors. But then
the roof fell in on the Bluffton parti-
sons and the Riders left the floor at
the intermission with Alt
advantage.
The Pirates showed little better in
the third period as they were out
scored 21-13 and in the final frame,
with the St. Marys reserves playing
most of the time, could garner only
19 points while the visitors were get
ting II for their 30-point margin of
victory.
Employing the same deliberate
type defense which the Pirates ran
into last week m their loss to Kenton,
the Roughriders stuck to Jack Fields
like a glove and the Pirate ace
could hit for but FIVE felders and a
free throw for a total of IL points,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Beavers Throw Scare Into ONU Bears,
But Third-Q Quarter Spurt Falls Short

Bluffton colleges luckless Beavers
put on one Of their best showings of
the season last Friday night but
victory eluded them for the eighth
time this season as the once-beaten
Ohio Northern Polar Bears handed
them 69-57 Mid-ohio League de-
feat at the Founders Hall gym
nasium.
The Polar Bears, who have been
beaten only by Bethany, W. Va, IL
60, to date, jumped off to a 100
advantage in the first period and held
the margin for the entire first half
as they won their 10th victory of the
campaign.
Trailing 1921 at the intermission,
the Beavers, who have been victor
ious only twice in 10 outings, threw
a scare into the visitors at the start
of third period play. They hit for
eight points while holding the Bears
to two in the first three minutes and
pulled to within three points Of tie.
But that was their last serious
threat.
The loss was the fifth in the MO
for the Beavers who have beaten only
Cedhrville in loop play and gave
them a record for the season of 2-8
For Northern it was thsi sir sixth con-
secutive MO win and Set the stage
for their game with the Findlay Oil
ers Saturday night at Ada in a game
which should go long way in decid-
ing the league championship. Both
clubs are among the top 10 collegiate
basketball teams IN the state.
The Beavers had four men in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

the same figure he collected last
week. The two-game 22point output
is far below his 21.4 per game aver
age of the first 10 games.
The defeat brought the Pirates
record for the season to 9-3 and left
them with a WBL mark of 80. They
had won their first three loop con-
tests and were undefeated through
the first eight games of the season.
High point man for the Pirates was
Bob Badertscher with field goals
and six free throws for 16 points.
He was followed by Joe Urich with
Ia and Fields with IL. John Kuenzel,
Rider grid ace, paced his mates with
20, followed by Cook with 16 and
Graves with II.
Button won the preliminary con-
test 31-28.
The box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

TOPSOIL lost through erosion
contains three times as much organ
ic matter, two and one-half to five
times as much phosphorus, and two
and one-half to ten times as much
potash as left in exposed subsoil.
WHEN SERVING WAFFLES try
a topping Of canned apple sauce c1m-
bined with honey, powdered cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg.
VEGETABLE and fruit professors
viii meet February 2-3 ut the Ohio
Union, Ohio State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

double figures in the contest. High
man was George Bailey with IL, fol-
lowed By Bixel and Noser with II
and Reichenbach with 10. Love and
Smith paced the Bears with 22 and
ri respectively.
The box score:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
Musings
(Continued from Page 1877

SCon11n0e0 nom rage 10I
list education work was taken
from Zionist administrative funds,
but the -Zionists declared that
these monies were tax free and
therefore should not be used for
disseminating Israel information
in the U. S. Now the Zionist
Council will have to solicit indi-
viduals for contributions for their
educational work -.
To be quite candid. I think this
will be privilege for most Jews
-. However. it seems that people
who pull this kind of trick are
hitting a new low 49,.
If anyone wants to contribute to
this work which does such a mar
velous job Of keeping people in
formed on the Israel scene I will
be very happy to turn the monies
over to the proper authorities if
the funds are sent to me at P. O.
Box 1888 Any amount, from
one dollar upward will be wei
come -.
The money is urgently needed
Arab propagandists in this
country are backed. not only by
such ingrown individuals as are
part of the American Council for
Judaism. Inc. but by tremendous
lY powerful Arab governments.
and many wealthy people who
live in the U. S. While it is
considered illegal" for foreign
governments to distribute propa-
ganda in this country. nothing is
done to stop the Arabs -.
Now this hindrance is being
placed in the paths of American
friends of Israel The present
action has a nuisance value,
wherein it interrupts regular or
ganizational business :.
Now is the time for all good
Zionists to come to the aid Of their
fellow Jews If you have no
local American Zionist Council.
send us your dollars and we will
send them to the proper authori-
ties . This will indeed be a
powerful show of "brotherhood"-
for all of US 90.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
MoItinsky Award Will
Be Given In Sovunnuh
Hebrew School

The M a1tinskY Scholarship
Award. established last year by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Portman.
in the Savannah Hebrew School.
in memory of Mrs. Rachel NAL
tinskY. will continue to be made
to a pupil in the Hebrew Com
munitY School. conducted by the
Savannah Bureau Of Jewish Ed
-ucation.
The award, consisting of $25
U. S. Savings bond, will be grant
ed to a student of the graduating
class of the Elementary Depart
ment who has attained, during the
school year, the highest scholastic
standing in the major subjects
offered in that class.
The name of the recipient Of
the award will be inscribed on q
special plaque which is displayed
in the Hebrew Community School
Building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The Mother City Of Georgia
Etz Hoyim to Hold
Brotherhood Service

Etz Haydn Congregation of
Jacksonville will devote this Fri
day evenings services to the an
nual observance of Brotherhood
Week, it was announced by Rabbi
Joshua Sodden, who will speak on
the attitude of orthodox Judaism
toward interfaith movements. The
synagogue, located at % w. 9Th
Street, will begin services at 8
p. M.
A committee representing the
Sisterhood will act as hostesses at
a reception following the services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
LEBANESE ENVOY CoNFERS
WITH DULLES

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Leb-
anese Ambassador Charles Malik
last week discussed the Near East
ern situation with special refer
ence to the Iraqi-Turkish pact
with Secretary of State John Eos
ter Dulles. It is believed that Mr..
Malik sought to counter recent
Israel viewpoints presented here
in Israers discussion with the
State Department on security
matters.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Home Builders
Extension Club
Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Home Builders Extension club was
held at the Chester Jensen home
October 25. There were eight
members and one guest present.
The group enjoyed the day very
much and the trip out to the
beautiful Jensen farm home, "The
Lone Tree Ranch"
Mrs. Jensen served a delicious
desert luncheon after which a
short business session was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Sterling Swigart. Those answer
ing roll call were Mrs. Harry
Belknap, Mrs. Ralph BEERS, Mrs.
Wallis Jones, Mrs. Adolph Kuk-
kola, Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Mrs.
Bailey Fisher, Mrs. Chester Jen-
sen and Mrs. Swigart.
Mrs. Robert A. Kolski, a guest,
was invited to join the group.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson gave an
interesting lesson on furniture
management. Mrs. Kukkula gave
a report on the council meeting,
After a discussion on projects
for the coming year the follow
ing were considered: Good
Grooming, Out Door Cookery,
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Farm Burr
Federation To
Hold Convention

Meeting Agriculture's Prob
lems' will be theme of the Seth
annual of the Montana
Farm Bureau Federation, Nov. %
through 80. The convention will
convene at the Baxter Hotel in
Bozeman.
Maximum emphasis will be
placed IN giving the opportunity
to individual rancheIs and farm
ers to express their opinions on
national farm programs. Recon-
mendations from twenty-three
county Farm Bureaus have been
combined and are in the hands of
voting delegates for discussion at
county and community meetings.
Roger Fleming, secretary-treas-
urer of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, will be one OF
the principal speakers. Mrs. Ben
Kohrs, Douglas, Wyoming, mem
Der of the American Farm Bu-
reau Women's Committee, will al
so speak at the convention. Presl-
dent George Diehl of the Montana
Farm Bureau, will preside at the
sessions.
The first day of the convention,
Monday, Nov. %, will be devoted
to discussion of the special prob
lens of field crops, livestock, and
dairy producers. Land and water
use problems will be discussed
at a special season. IIighlight of
the first day will be an address
by Charles Butler, director of the
Land and Water Use Depart
ment of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
County Farm Bureau presi-
dents will have a special dinner
on the first day. a. statewide
Talent Find Contest for ranch
and farm boys and girls will take
place Monday at 8 p. m.
Tuesday sessions include an or
ganization breakfast, major
speeches, first reading of reso-
lutions and the annual banquet.
Wednesday, the final day, will
be devoted to final action on res
olutions, as 100 voting delegates
hammer and forge the policies Of
the state organization. Election of
officers will climax the program
Wednesday.
Farm Bureau, the largest gen
eral farm organization and the
only one active in all forty-eight
states, plays a major role in de-
Gliding the agricultural policies Of
the nation. 1t is a non-partisan,
non-sectarian, organization made
up of 1908, 900 ranch and farm
families in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
BISHOP CHOSEN BY
EPTSCnPAIIANS

Helena - The Episcopal Diocese
of Montana Thursday elected the
Rt. Rev. Iveson Bachelor holland,
suffragan bishop of Louisiana, as
coadjutor to succeed the Rt. Rev.
H. H. Daniels, bishop of Montana,
upon his retirement sometime in
1856.
His election came on the fifth
ballot after a number of other
nominees withdrew their names
and narrowed the choice to No
land and the Rev. Roger Wilson
Blanchard of New York City,
executive secretary of the division
of college work of the National
Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the United
States.
Contacted by telephone at his
home in Alexandria, La, Bishop
elect holland indicated he would
be in Montana at Thanksgiving
time to confer with clergy and
lay leaders prior to announcing
MS decision OF acceptance. Menu
bers of the convention said No
land had knowledge of his nom
nation Wednesday night and had
permitted his name to be placed
before delegates.
holland was born Sept. 10, 1916,
in Baton Rouge, La. He attended
Baton Rouge schools, received his
bachelor of arts degree from
Louisiana State University in 1897
and his bachelor of divinity from
University of the South in 1910.
He was ordained to the priest
hood in October, 1910. He was
curate at st. James Church in
Baton Rouge, 1940-41; rector OF
Trinity Church in Natchitoches
and priest-in-charge of st. Paul's
church in Winfield, La, prior
to Army service as a chaplain ir
1942-45. He served as president
of the Regional Church Congress.
of CarolinaS in 1947-48, and wa.
elected suffragan bishop of the
diocese of Louisiana in 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
New Auto
Insurance Covers
Loss of Life

A new form of supplementary
automobile insurance providing
benefits for death, dismember-
ment and loss of sight is now
available, according to an N
nouncement by the Axel Nelson
Agency, local representative of
the Hartford Accident and In
demnity Company.
The new coverage, Automobile
Death, Dismemberment and Loss
of Sight Insurance, is known as
Automobile d & d., the Axel
Nelson Agency said, and will pay
up to $4,000 or $4,000 for death,
loss of sight or limbs sustained
while entering, leaving or riding
in an automobile or as a result
of being struck by an automobile.
1t can be provided to cover the
car owner individually, or the
owner and relatives residing in
his household.
Policyholders having Automo-
bile Bodily Injury Liability In
surance, which includes the Med
ical Payments feature, in the
Hartford Accident and Indem-
nifty Company, will have the OPP
ton to purchase the new cover
age which, the Axel Nelson
Agency explained, offers added
protection against financial loss
as a result of an accidental auto
mobile death or serious Gripping
injury.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Congressman
Flare Speaks At
LaIonde Luncheon

Following an informal luncheon
at the Lalonde hotel Wednesday,
Nov. 16, Congressman Orvin B.
Flare spoke to a group of over
fifty listeners in the banquet
room.
The sugar bill passed by the
House and now waiting for SEN
ate action is far from what con-
gressmen from sugar producing
states would like, but is a step
in the right direction and the best
that can be hoped for at present,
stated the congressman.
He also said that the farm
program is certain to be a major
issue, if not the major issue of
the So campaign. Many of the
proposals made for bolstering
farm economy have encouraged
production for storage rather than
consumption, said Flare. There
is, for example, no surplus of
Montana grown, high protein
wheat. The surplus now in stor-
age, said Flare, is nearly all soft,
low protein wheat for which
there never was any market, ex-
cept for livestock feed, but un-
der the government support pro-
gram has been grown for sale to
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton.
We must adopt a farm pro-
gram that will encourage pro-
duction for consumption, not for
storage, and preserve the fertility
of our soil for the day when we
will need all the food we can
produce. The program must also
maintain the independence of the
small farmer and permit him to
grow bigger. The programs of the
past have tended to make the big
farmer bigger and the small
farmer smaller, said the Con-
gresham.
AS a member of the House
committee of Education and La
DOR, MI. Flare said he was op-
posed to the principle of the
minimum wage law. He saw il
as a threat to small business and
agriculture in Montana.
Congressman Flare stated that
he felt highly honored to repre-
sent the people of Montana ir
Washington and would at al
times do what he thought to be
in the best interests of all the
people.
Following his talk, Mr.. Flare
answered several questions from
the audience. Many of those pres
ent said that they we're pleased
with the opportunity to heal
Congressman Flare, who is an in.
teresting and able speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
F. u. Educational
School at Wolf
Point December !

We cordially invite you to at
tend the Farmers Union District
conference in Wolf Point, Dec.
l and 2.
With agriculture sinking into
a serious plight, we feel we must
make a great effort to enliven
our Farmers Union activities so
that we can do a more effective
job promoting our program for
family farmers.
We are counting on you to at
tend and urge you to bring other
interested members. Local and
county officers and directors and
managers of the co-operatives in
the areas are welcome to come in
and participate in the discussions
and listen in the talks.
The program gives you an idea
of the very interesting and very
important topics that will get at
tention.
The sessions start at $50 Fri
day morning, Dec. /. There will
be a get-together Thursday eve
ming. The conference closes Fri
day afternoon.
Here is a chance to give the
Farmers Union work a big boost.
At the same time you'll enjoy
exchanging ideas and building
friendships with co-workers in
other counties.
Don't let us down! We need
you'll And you need the Farmers
Union! Let's make this a big and
worthwhile affair!
Comparatively yours
Richland County Farmers
Union. 43-2tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Roger King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner King of the Hill
crest community, has been Sc
lected as one of Montana's Is
delegates to attend National All
club Congress at Chicago, Nov.
81 to Dec. l, according to Paul
Moore, State All club leader at
Montana State College. His Sc
lection for this outstanding All
award is made on the basis of all
around All achievement during
seven years of club work in Rich
land county.
After showing the grand cham
pion sow at the 1948 Richland
county fair Rogers projects and
activities in Al have increased
rapidly with each succeeding
year. He has excelled in range
management contests and live
stock judging on a statewide
basis and this past year placed
first in county livestock judging
competition.
I14S I'll B4OJCClS d44 INV
includes Beef Breeding, Range
Management, Tractor Mainten-
ance and Junior Leadership. In
beef breeding he started out 6
years ago with one regis
tered Hereford heifer and has
since increased his herd to in
clude 10 head of registered Here
fords. He is active in All Junior
leadership having served on sew
eral countrywide All committees
and as master of ceremonies at
several larger All county events.
His efforts as a junior leader in
helping younger club members
has helped to make his club, the
Western Funmakers, the top
ranking club in the county for
the past two consecutive years.
Leaders of the Ali club of which
Roger is a member are Werner
King and Mrs. Henry Etzel. Be-
sides All work Roger has been
active in FLA and other school
activities at Sidney H. S.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian

By Jim Sebastian
Congressman Orvin B. Flare
arrived in Sidney on Frontier
Airlines Flight "a from Billings
Nov. Is and left Sidney for Bill
lings on Frontier Airlines Flight
81 Nov. 16. Congressman Flare
was in town to address a Moose
banquet.
Merle Beeler is the new From
tier Airlines agent in Sidney.
Merle, a veteran of the Korean
War, replaces Wayne Kegley who
resigned to accept a job with the
U. S. Post Office in Glendive.
Merle and wife arrived in Sidney
Nov. IA. He is a graduate of the
Weaver Airline School in Kan
sas City and Frontiers school
in Denver. Merle arrived in town
just in time for the holiday rush.
x + =
Lloyd Redmer, popular From
tier Relief agent, is now temper
arily working in Rock Springs,
Wyoming for Frontier. I got a
note from him the other day and
he tells me that he heard From
tiers radio ad featuring Mrs.
Bill Buchholz of Sidney. The ad
was on Rock Springs radio sta
ton. 1 haven't heard the ad but
it must be good.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Magyar Khan, Denver; Dex Lii
lie, Billings; Orvin B. Flare,
Miles City; G.. J. Smith, Calgary;
Mrs. Mike Senger, Bismarck; Miss
Virginia Fink, Wolf Point; Miss
Dolores Peterson, Wolf Point;
John Blair, Spokane; Larry Cole,
Miles City; c. E. Linnen, Billings;
w. c.. Galloway, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip,
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m, arrive
Billings $50 %. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Bible Comment:
Miracles
Live in
Jesus Name

THE miracles in the Gospel are
numerous and significant.
There is the miracle of the turn
ing of water into wine at the
marriage in Cana. Again visiting
Cana, Jesus heals a nobleman'S
sick son at Capernaum.
IN Jerusalem, at the pool of
Bethesda, He cures an infirm
man, and because it was on the
Sabbath incurs the intense hos
tility of certain Jews. Then comes
the miracle of the feeding of the
5000.
There is also the miracle of
Jesus coming to the disciples,
walking on the sea.
There is the story of the res
toration Of sight Of the man born
blind.
The crowning Of the miracles
IS the raising of Lazarus from
the dead.
The testimony of these mighty
works will vary in value ac-
cordlng to ones attitude toward
miracles in general.
For some the woodworking
aspect of Jesus seems larger than
the spiritual significance Of Jesus
and His teaching.
For others the miracles are
evidence of a wonderful life in
which the supreme importance
was the teaching and the life
giving power that brought new
life, not to the body, but to the
soul.
Jesus Himself disparaged the
materialistic aspect of the mira
cles. To those who thronged
about Him after the feeding of
the 5000 He said: eye seek me.
not because We saw the miracles,
but because ye did eat of the
loaves, and were filed"
If men once believed in the
Christ because of the miracles,
today they believe in the miracles
because of Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Freight Rate
Reductions Get
Meeting Support

Uniform freight rates for Mon
tana shippers who are paying
penalties from 10 to so percent
more than the prescribed Con-
~gressional pattern of rates, was
urged at the State Chamber of
Commerce convention in Helena
last week. The Montana Citizens
Freight Rate association annual
meeting held following the cham
Der meeting, also pledged contin-
ued effort for uniform rates. Ac-
cording to Neil Wall of Helena,
temporary reductions T expect
ed any day.
H. H. Kincaid, state chamber
director, Dan Price and Larry
Jambor attended the Helena
meetings. The Sidney group said
the meetings were outstanding
with about $50 MontananS in at
tendance. A Canadian panel drew
representatives from Alberta and
Saskatchewan including Clair
Thacker and Alex Aitken of Re-
gina known by many here.
Among other resolutions adopt
ed by the State Chamber were
encouragement of mailing bar
ley production in Montana; to
further soil conservation; irriga-
ton and highways; better Cana
dian relations and eliminating
common problems; to help locate
industry; expand tourist promo
ton; and assist livestock indus
try in increased consumption of
its products. A meeting of state
leaders of the State Freight group
is slated for Sidney in December
or January.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Foot Health, Consumer and Buy
er and Social Service. Other
projects will be discussed at a
later meeting.
The president read the list of
accomplishments made in the last
year and those which the club
had aided were listed and a dis
cussion how each also aided the
club and friends.
The next meeting will be held
at the Wallis Jones home Nov.
10. The lesson will be on ami
mails, insects, and the diseases
transmissible to man from them.
It will be given by Mrs. Harry
Belknap and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Bracken, Newell
Attend Episcopal
Meet at Helena

c. A. Bracken and c. E. Newell
represented the Sidney mission
at a meeting held in Helena last
week to elect a new bishop for
the Episcopal diocese of Montana,
to succeed the retiring bishop.
Delegates Bracken and Newell
returned from Helena last Fri
day and reported delegates pres
ent from each mission in the di-
ocese. Following is the press re-
lease on the meeting: