davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

| LII q lSIIS1 VI ISOl6AAdIlO4A W OIdA :
ence L. Coleman, AJC president,
Rabbi Reichert, charged that the
council-formed in 1912 to combat
''the rampant nationalism and sec
ularism of American Zionist t
groups" and to safeguard the re-
ligiouS heritage" of Judaism-had
abandoned its original platform to
become a political pressure group
and is today virtually a pariah in
Jewish life"
REVIEWING THE history of the
council as one of 95 American Rab-
bis who had created it and as its
national vice-president for 10 years,
Rabbi Reichert pointed out that
while the councils chief role was
to foster a revival of American
Jewish spiritual life, its initial di-
geSt of principles also promised
support to Palestine of an "econ-
omic and spiritual nature"
Today, the rabbi declared, the
council has repudiated this plat
form and Seems determined to
create the impression that it is
waging it's own private war upon
Israel and its people"
cts major emphasis" said the
letter, "has been directed to the
purely political aspects of the
Arab-Israeli conflict and its rep
ercussons on American Middle
East diplomacy. It has attempted
to influence the policies of our
government in precisely the same
fashion as have the ZionistS,
whose political activities it crit
ciZes."
CITING AS A case in point the
councils recent recommendation
that the United States government
investigate the United Jewish Ap-
peal, national Embarrassing agen-
cy, Rabbi Reichert described the
move as "an incredible and out
rageous proposal"
The council, said Rabbi Reichert,
should either revise its policies
drastically or dissolve. "The entire
atmosphere of the debate in which
the council originally engaged has
altered significantly since the
creation of the state of Israel,
the letter went on. The ex-
tremist Jewish nationalist wing
has so tempered it's arguments
that "one wonders to what extent
semantics, rather than real issues,
divide the American Jewish COM
munity today"
WHILE CITING the achieve
ments of the organization in en-
phaSiZing the religious rather
than the secular nature of Juda-
ism, the letter went on to charge
council leaders with failure to Gre
ate Through wise and statesman
like measures a climate of public
opinion which would have made
it possible for the millions who
shared our original principles to
have Joined our ranks"
AS the organizer of dozens of
AJC chapters throughout the Uni
ted States, including one in Phoen-
tx, Reichert declared that he had
fought its leadership for many
years on council policy. In tender
ing his resignation, he concluded:
"I can no longer continue to ac-
cept the steady drift away from
principles and conduct which I have
cherished as an American Jew and
taught as rabbi feel that it
is not so much that I now part
company with the council; the
council long ago parted company
with me-"
BOSTON (JTA) - The B e h
| g
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
UN Newsletter
IGNORING ISRAEL PLEA
COST POWER IN SUEZ
BY SAUL CARSON


UNITED NATIONS-East of Eden-Sr Anthony that
issands the Suez. Asrde the big ditch stands Col Gam
say T told you so-but meanngfuy inferring just that
And in the middle stands the United Nations. For the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
CEASE 0BSTRUCTI0NISN
OR DISSOLVE, FOUNDER
URGES ANT|-zI0NISTS

SAN FRANCISCO-Rabbi Irving F. Reichert of San
Francisco of the original founders of the American
Council for Judaism today called upon the organization
dissolve "cal halt to it's obsructionist campaign
against the welfare and legitimate aspirations of Israel
and it's people,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

BOSTON (JTA) The B e h
Israel Hospital department of psy-
chiatry here has received two US.
Public Health Service grants to-
falling $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Beats

1s-FT CHRIs-CRAFT. I6-h.p. scott
Atwater; sleeps 2, has head and
the necessary eouipment. Ia yrs.
old. $500. cail Ii. 3-86I7 or RE.
7-235I.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

BETHANY BEACH. DEL.--Delishtiul
aecommodat g people. IA. o.
75I4 week ends and evenings.
WILLOWS BEACH. MD~Attractive
Well-equipped waterfront house; ex-
cellent private beach: sleeps 8,
maid service. avail Aug. %. t7b
weekly. STEVENS at willows or
KITTY HAWK. n. c. Csouthern
Sfores)-Ocean eottages. com
pietely modern, dellghtfully cool.
I'M 2400SI, JU. D.21O4.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

Indiyidual Is-acre lots IL miles
IaS proH. SOD s.hia1 ssehi BfcKEE. Eeans a. a.
5-s22O. eyes. PI. 1920
Evening star., 1956-08-17
FAIRFAX

BY OWNER (S16,25Ol. 4-year-old
Former lot; full bsmt. with lge.. nm.
rec. rm.. and walk-in entr.; lge. hv.
fml with firepl., fully equipped kit.
Priee incl. auto. washer. refer., elec-
fric stove. Venetian blinds and storm
windows. Immediate occupancy. 129
Fairview dr.. Call CIR. 3-2400 for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1956-08-17
BUILDERS
FUTURE HOME
OWNERS

We have q nice selection Of
beautiful wooded lots with
streets. storm sever, curb and
eutter already In.
Also advance reservations
are being accepted for our
next section 70 be opened
for building next spring.
Here you will hnd one Of
Silver Springs finest park
like communities. featuring q
variety OF home designs.
Homes are nestled deeply in
the lots and the trees are
saved To protect your In
yestment. building plans must
be approved. Shopping.
churches, and good schools
are located conveniently.
Call He. l-304O for an ap-
pointment to see these lots.
or drive out 20 cur neld once
d New Hampshire ave. ana
Powder MI road. f2 miles
bsyond Langley shopplns
RALPH ]. DUFFTE
DEVELOPER or
HukaANDALK YoRn1T
Evening star., 1956-08-17

3I-FT. CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. g.
cylinder Chrysler marine: sleeps 4:
fast. $4,000, Yacht Alva. Hunting
Towers Marina, Alexandria. so. s.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Boats tcsnsInusS,

.s-PRICE oUTBOARD SALE with
purchase OF new boat. The follow
tng demonstrator and used motors
a. 5Ose on; regular warranty ab-'
Piled. Pick out 4 boat from over
@ iollo%ns W asPIss pPIcs: sSso 4So e.S suse ss
elec:, $500; one 25-h.p. John. eiec..
$500; one 5-h.p. demo-, SsOfI; one
5-h.p. used ,b5. S120. MARINE
MART. $40 Maine ave. s.W., ST.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATIONS PLACES

ST. PETERSBURG = b-rOom home
furnished: palm tress; grassd grasss n yc n.
Lease. $1,000 year. OT. 4-foob. ~
Evening star., 1956-08-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

CONv. TO DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
bet. alleys; 2,250-ft. LIST floor;
l,300-ft End floor; $4,000. ST
3-a54S or your own agent.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
FAGEOL
GA"


The new Faeeol "44'' 35-h.p piuS
outboard motor. now on display and
in demonstration; 4-cylinder, 4-cy-
fuel. no oil to mix. MARINE MART.
$40 Maine ave. s.w.. ST. 3-3575.
EvINRUDE--sALEs AND SERVICE
RUNABOuTS. CRUISERS. UTILTTY
USED BOATS AND MOTORS
THE MARINE SALES Co
End st, and Spa Creek, Annapolis
Colonial 3-2171. Every day to o
1876 CENTURY RUNABoUTs. ssy-
eral models ON display: Safticraft
cruisers on display.
New 1856 Soft. Saticraft ex-
press with twin 1875 Chryslers for
immediate delivery and demonstra- >
less ls-ft. Century Arabian. used
1858 s5-it. 'iIui chris-crsft sedan.
$4,000. Motor los h.p.
1880 2S-ft, Safticraft sedan; tip-
top condition; many extras.
lS-ft. Chris-Craft Riviera with
lbS-h.p. Ohris-Craft motor; CONE
pletely refinished; $500.
2S-ft. 1850 Steeicraft sedan with
ship to-shore; S4,250.
.296-it. Steeleraft sedan, nice con.
2S-it. Iruscott sedan. win accept
sa ssnsallsF anSF inboard curiser in trade.
Open weekdays and sat. .s am.
to 9 p m; Sum-. IL noon TO q pm.
Trades OF Terms Accepted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
Maine Ave. and NJ st, S.W
ST. 3-414b
Evening star., 1956-08-17
SUMNER HOMES

OPEN FOR INSPECTION = Blue
Ridge hideaways on wooded acre;
nm Sb,9aO IN: shells. 50, 300 up:
or your plan on your site. Out Rte.
2 to Shenandoah Retreat entr., turn
right, KE. 6-p374 weekdays.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end TRUST OWNERS, ATTENTION.
Don't sell before setting my prompt.
absolutely top spot t-cnah onersl Nd,
va. d. {. Mr.. QUICK, 10. 4-65db
TiRsT AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
puF BARTOW REALTY co. Real.
tors. 1881 q q, NV, NE. b-.4s5
MONEY ON ana TRUsTs-we will
buy 2nd-truSt notes; D C., nearby
nd or Va, reaH0nable rates NA.
TIONAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST.
MINT CORP. 1912 n. Z. ave. NJ
MA R-be33
Evening star., 1956-08-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

~ M! SsI'S. = sssi: z;ss p n ...JEs
Evening star., 1956-08-17
AVIATION

TAYLOR CRAFT. 65 h.p. CONT
mental. gal fhr.. cruise Q5; go
hrs. since major. Excellent buy,
$3.50. OF. 4-6456.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
WATERFRONT PRoP.-RENT

Mr.. BEVERLY BEACH-Pvt. dock,
boat beach swimming, fishing.
Sleep Sleeps about 3: SIS. OR. s-s0s2.
BEVERLY BEACH COTTAGE, All
aml. incl hot water, very nice,
now available. LU. 2-7b61.
NO NETTLEs!-swim, boat. fish in
clean Port Tobacco River. From
S35 week. La Plata 3lOh or write
Ed BROWN, Welcome, Nd.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
NEW LONG RANCHER
OaktOn Acre

And 20 IT. Of some OF the most terri
nc rooms. put under l roof. On l
huse acre lot with trees and stream.
20-ft. kit, 1Sx20 liv.
rm. with firepl.. huge adjustable din.
area, 3 picture windows. 3 bedrms..
. baths. awning-type windows and
many other special features. Asking
S20,950; only $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Adventure
In Good Taste-$2S,950

. This new. custom. brick.
spllt-level home Is ehal-
ienee To the dlscriminating
buyer who demands full val
ue, All rooms vide and
spacious. beautifully deco
rated. and q model OF GOOD
housekeeping Just a few OF
rs fine features include 3
bedrms.. . full tiled baths.
eenter-hall entrance, liy. rm.
with massive exposed beams
and impressive floor -to-eeiling
fireplace. completely different
open" kitchen: huge day
light rec. rm. with additional
fireplace. carport. Lovely "a
acre Of tree-shaded lawn.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN

HoME0WNERsi To rsnnanes yousI
ssS.' sssE. %. ri s.sosc. Ssc'':5H.'is a. is-IssS
Evening star., 1956-08-17
REALLY CHOICE
BAYFRONTLOTS

Beautiful, safe. white sand beach;
bath house PRIVILEGES, water SKIING,
boating. fishing. Grabbing. boats Ior
rent or keep your own craft IN OUT
wonderfully secure private yacnt
basin. All privileges available 70
lot owners.
Building sites are all served by
central water, good streets, twice
weekly trash and garbage coliec-
tion, electricity. telephones and gas
service. Also, participating. in STATE
and county MOSQUITO control pro.
gram. Area wooded and improved
with 900 Handicapped recreational
and year-round homes. Lots from
s36O TO SI,7bO. Down payments
and terms to suit.
Choice 75x100 lots only $500 with
$50 down and $40 per monIn:
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Two-bedroom house on 1O0x1 70
lot, substantially completei OILY
$4,000 with S1.500 down ana sSV
'r'H'" DIRECTIONS
Drive 7 miles south of Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island rd.'
turn left at st.. Leonard and tol-
low Long Beach signs 70 once
on bay. M. z. ROCKHILL, INC.
St. Leonard. Md. Phone Prince
Frederick 30S-J.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
INVEsTMFNT PROP FOR SALE

ATT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buys
$4,000 each Jg Eye 81. NV; 10
xye ST. NV: 437 NJ At. NV; 457
VI 81 NV. 1909 W st. NV; all 3
story brick. Call Mr.. BEACON, AID.
4-4hSs
. BRICK BLDGs., N.W.-2-story.
.4-it wide alley; Z apts. each bldg.
sli 500 each with SS 300 b. and ].
somTltwenntd NJ NJ Vest; csoss
ALEXANDRIA - Four-unit brick
apartment house; S2b.g5O. Income,
S3.336; building in excellent con-
dition: all 2-bedroom apartments.
Ask for Listing s56-L. TIE. 6-14O0.
TE. 6-5343, AL BAKER & SON,
INC, Sos North Washington st.,
Alex. Va.
2 VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND in
Annandale, va.-uB Large corner
lot Of over one acre .zoned for bust
ness: 3lS feet Of frontage; S1.7b
per "a. IT.. t2D Thirteen and one-hali
U3isl acres. .2sl feet Of frontage:
suitable for q large department store
nursery. etc, when rezoned Fourteen
WAYNE q. -GARMAN
Crescent $1,000 or 3-2165 =
Evening star., 1956-08-17
..REPURLICANS

.Will not want to be outdone. Here
4 one Of. the most contemporary
prodSced AiT1cond- eS III throushout. @ ts ca. "a.
tAedral ceiling; living rm,, with
h9pded Swedish firepl., and balcony
overlook. 8 bedrms., ia baths. with
An additional den or bedrm. True
English bsmt. arrangement. Push
eQtton magic controls. Private porch
Your own private swimming pool.
Big, 1l1x226 lot. Mr.. Sleepy Hollow.
Better see this one before the Demo-
Gratis beat. you TO it Voted en- excep-
sipnal value at $21,960. Call ia.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
A Gay Spirited
Colonial Moderne-$23,9 $50

agSn ono Or B. G. IN IN nns residsn-
tlai section Of ". Arl. Most
unusual fioor plan features
4 bedrms. e. on Eround level
2 on street leyel). . baths. .
fteplaees, separate DIN. I'M,
&C. &C., luxe n,.natsa az. eisTpors' AZ ,,ays %ns
bedrmi and additional q
bath. walk % schools. busss
and shops, TODAY'S MOST
UNIQUE OFFERING. Call
IA. 10000
RIAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
1e22 \. oisbs 1on Lee Huyl, 81
Evening star., 1956-08-17
TRusI NoIEs FoR sALl

TO BUY SELL OR PLACE 2nd trust
PP%casASE Pstsi sAeT 'slI NJ TIE saso7s EEosI So1h
SECOND TRUSTS. az on redee.
egTsssit4o Sss Il IKE KsnnsaI MAKER: - ssSoS
note. S.O Day % $3.50 mo-: $3.50.
1905 Deiafield pl. nv, $1,000 a.;
1884 n. G. ave ,se; SEQ. ssnp6si sn6si
MAZo REALTY. d. 7-0737.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

NORTH ARLINGTON
On the wide velvet green Of III
lawn sets this Ayr. .-old white Geor-
Rian Colonial. Imposing yet CON-
Portable with spacious rms. Center
entrance hall. powder rm.. solarium
Complete GE kit, sep. din. rIll.. Isl
n. carpeted wall-to-wail End n
master bedrm. l3x26 with bath
Two other nice bedrms. and bath
Finished bsmt.. firepl and maids
am, Slate roof. Attached garage
porch. viii take trade. Possession
-wALTER Al r R. REYNOLDS CO. INC;
lKE, S-5757 KE. S-5163
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
ADVERTISERS m THIS PAPER ARE
FRIENDS OF YOURS. BE SURE TO
PATRONIZE THEM FIRST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

MATTER or COURT REcoRD-Pobobly The greatest fac.
cor In Temples victory Southern MolhodisL Tor third
placo m The NcAA basketball finals al Chicago. was Hal
Leur (obove) Avsool ll.nch senior from Philadelphia. Hu
scorsd 20 Of Temples 90 points, 10 sci new NcA individual
SCORING record He also a i've tourney record
q 100 points, plus mok o 90 gools which bsos the ssand
ord 81 81. Nswspgsss Pho,oh "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
q Picture Of a Food FairCuStonner
- receiving an S.&H. Green Stamp gift
Z Rel Of EXTRA COST!

Happy? :. You bet she is! She hos just received
her first SCH Green Stomp gift free of extro
cost" She chose her gift from tremendous
vuriety Of nationally known, fomous-nome prod
ucts. and, best Of oII her gift cost her nothing.
All she did was shop Food Foir Super Markets
and relisiousIy save her SCH. Green Stamps.
1t didn't take her long to find out that the new
way. the Food Fair woy Of shopping, is paying
her double dividends.
She learned. too, thot Food Fair low, low
prices, high quality and superior service
moke her shopping truly pleasure Blue
Ribbon Choice Meets, the oreo's largest
selection Of Nationally Known Bronds,
Courteous Clerks and cIeon Stores moke
her portieuIor Food Fair Super Market the
only place she enjoys shopping. She is
clarifying her tobIe and her home with fine
foods from Food Foir Super Markets and
-. SCH. Green Stomps.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

bread, cookies, pies and most any
thing you want. Just place your
order and 1t will be delivered IL
you live in the city limits. Other
wise call at her house and pick
UP what you like. 22-ltc
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family visited at the Lowell Quail
ley home Saturday evening.
Miss Betty Jane Thiessen and
Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite and the
Alarcon children drove up from
Sidney Sunday to visit at their
parental homes in honor of the
fathers.
MI. and Mrs. Jud Gilmore and
family of Rugby, NJ. D., arrived
at the Allen Scott home Thurs
day of last week for a few days
visit. Friday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott drove their company
to Sunburst, where they visited
at the Stoltz and Louis Scott
homes, the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott. The group returned
here Monday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore left Tuesday for their
home in Rugby. Mr.. Gilmore is
a brother of Mrs. Scott.
Rev. r. J.. Devine returned to
his home in st. Paul after spend
ing two weeks in special services
at the Lambert Alliance church.
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth and boys
drove him to Glendive Tuesday
morning where he took the train
to st. Paul, MINI.
The 5th annual Bible and Mis-
sionary conference of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance be-
gins Sunday, June rs, with a
potluck dinner. The location is
the eastern Montana Bible camp,
IA miles southwest of Lambert.
Dates for the camp are June rs
through July l. Services Sunday
will be 800 and 7:30 p. m. On
week days there will be services
all during the day, beginning with
the chapel hour at 1000 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend each and every service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villes Emmel and
three daughters were visitors of
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth on
Sunday and Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morel Burgess e
turned home Tuesday from the
western part of the state where
they have spent the past week.
Most of the time was spent at
Hot Springs and Roman, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
spent the week end in Billings
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Thea Poison is spending a
days at Bloomfield with her
laughter and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

and Mrs. Lester Putnam and MIR.
and Mrs. Casper Wick and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Elsie Putnam drove to
Sidney Tuesday to meet Marlys
who was returning from a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Sanders, at Butte.
The item in the Three Buttes
news in The Herald last week
stating that Mrs. Charles Pre-
vost was going to spend the sum-
mer at the Gussie Obergfell
ranch home was incorrect.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Mrs. William Lassey accompan-
led her brother Kenneth Clark
to Roundup, Mont, leaving here
Sunday morning to visit their
mother who was a patient there
in a hospital. Their mother, Mrs.
Princess Clark of Sidney, was
taken i'll while visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Yanuk at Lavina, Mont.
Mrs. Lassey came home this week
end, leaving her mother some
what improved.
st. Michael's Guild met at the
church last Thursday. Mrs. Eddie
Propp substituted as hostess for
her mother, Mrs. William Lassey
and Mrs. Charles Lassey and son
John Emory accompanied Mrs.
j. E. Lassey from Williston as
visitors.
The Buster Klym family visited
here with his brother, VIM. Klym,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Kappel (Anne
Fearnall), was a surprise visitor
from Portland, Oregon at the
Scrivners Thursday evening. She
is currently with her father, VIM.
Fearnall, at Sidney, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Peterson of
Sioux Pass. Friday evening Don
Spellman was a visitor at the
Scrivners.
Mrs. Arthur vickers and sons
Stormy, Vance, Darvei, Roger
and Byron left Friday evening for
a vacation visit with her sister,
Mrs. Edith White and family In
California.
Mrs. r. E. Gunderson and
Louise spent an evening with
Mrs. Shelly and spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Julius Verplancke
home.
The John Dunbar family join
ed with other relatives In a fam
lily picnic Sunday in North Roos-
evelt park.
Mrs. Shelly attended the Rur-
al Carriers and Auxiliary con-
vention in Williston. She has
been a longtime member of the
auxiliary.
Mines. Odegaard and w. II.
Faulkner went to Watford City
Monday for arrangements for a
chest x-ray caravan later.
Monday morning rain did not
deter the Juniors and Reserves
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Lambert
Mrs Grant Burgess

Miss Rosalie Liudahl left Sum-
day from Glendive to attend
Girls State which is being held
at the college campus at Boze-
man, this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Liudahl drove her to Glen
dive where she took the bus.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
son Deane arrived home from a
weeks vacation trip to Bozeman
Sunday. While in Bozeman Dick
attended classes on coaching.
Don Carter, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Pershing Carer is spending
a few days in Sidney visiting at
the Jim Rehbein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen
and daughter Petrea left by train
Friday of last week for the west
coast where they will spend two
weeks visiting relatives. They will
visit in Portland with a sister of
Mrs. Petersen and two brothers
of Mr.. Petersen. Some time will
be spent in Seattle with Mrs. Pc
dersen's nieces and nephews. Az
ter those two weeks the Pedersens
will 60 on to visit in Kensal, N.
Oak, with Mr.. Pedersen's par
ents. Mr. Petersen will then re-
turn home to resume his duties IS
section foreman and Mrs. Peder-
sen and Petrea will visit her sis
ter in Meadowlands, Mimi, for a
week before returning home.
Dick Bell is working on the
section while Mr.. Petersen is on
vacation.
Work on the Christian and Mis-
sionary church has now progress
ed to the laying of the first floor
of the main building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
Charlotte called at the George
home last Friday eve
ming, June is to help Mrs. RE
mann celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and
returned Sunday from
Mich, where they spent
the past week visiting. Mrs. Lit
tell, mother of Mr.. Rogers, re-
turned home with them for a visit
OF about a month. While in the
East the Rogers also visited a
brother, Curtis Rogers in Lam
sing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Storms
and baby arrived here from St.
Paul the end of last week for a
few days visit at the home of his
mother. Clifford is working for
he Postal Department in St. Paul
where he makes his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
of Sidney spent Fathers
Day at the Alfred Rehbein and
Tom Lindvig homes.
The town of Lambert has a new
business added, that being a bak-
ny. Mrs. Pershing Carter is now
orders for home baked
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Sunday the Bronson Farmhands
were invited to the Western Fun
makers All club meeting and
to practice livestock judging al
Ray Miilers'. The group left Cir
ard hall at $50. Ten miles west
of Girard the Dennis DynneSon
pickup in which Sherman Dyn-
neson, Russell and Roger john
son were riding, overturned in
loose gravel. The Dave Albins
who were just ahead saw the
accident and Immediately Dave
rushed the boys to the Sidney
hospital. Russell and Sherman
we're seriously injured and were
hospitalized but Roger was able
to return home. Although the
boys are injured and very un-
comfortable we are very thankful
they were not even O serious
" hurt or killed, as could easily
have happened. Other members of
the group, w of the acct
dent proceeded to the Ray Miller
home where they later learned
of the mishap. Walter Bauman
and Harold Franz returned to
the accident seem where the AL
bin family yer waiting. After
the boys parents arrived at the
hospital Dave resumed the trip
to the Miller home. The Bronson
Farmhands appreciate the invita-
ton and wish to thank the West
ern Funmakers for inviting them
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson spent
Thursday at the Harold Bentson
home. Harold Bentson had two
fingers broken and mangled while
vaccinating cattle that day.
Leona Gierke visited at the Jim
Putnam home Tuesday.
Kay A1bin visited Wednesday
evening with Mary Putnam at
the home of Elva Putnam.
The Theo. Schields family re-
turned Sunday evening from a
trip to Candada where they en-
ioyed some fishing and boating.
A long awaited rain fell in
this community Monday.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson
and boys and Mrs. John Dunn
and family of Mountain home,
Idaho.
Jami Lynn Donahoe spent the
week with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Bentson-
A group of neighbors and rela-
surprised Elva Putnam on
aer birthday last Wednesday. (
Dinner guests Wednesday eve
ling of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
nan we're MIR. and Mrs. Earl {
Johnson and boys and Mrs. John
Dunn and family of Idaho who
ire here visiting her folks. |
Mrs. Erwin Putnam entertained
he Three Buttes Homemakers
hub Thursday afternoon ]
Carlene Benson was a supper :
quest of Sharon Punam Monday.
Ladies from this community {
a coffee party at Mrs. j
Earl Johnson's home in honor Of
aer daughter, Mrs John Dunn y