davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
DaytOna Beach, Florida.
AnqlO-JeWish TerCentenary

at first a strong resentment by
some sections Of the community
against the newcomers whose diff
ferent language and social habits
hindered their speedy integration.
but this was no bar to the COM
munitY's wholehearted support
for Embarrassing efforts designed
to aid the refugees.
AS a security precaution in the
summer Of 1910, by which time
m any thousands of Continental
Jews had sought refuge in Brit
ain, aliens from enemy-occupied
countries were interned in camps
in several parts of the British
Isles. Some hardship was caused
to innocent Jewish refugees who
had managed to find homes and
jobs for themselves and families
but the 'interment did not last
long ana, as the invasion Danger
receded, they were released and
permitted to help the country's
war effort.
Today. these refugees of 20 and
less years ago are full-fledged
British citizens and many of them
well-established in the nations
economic life. Former refugees
play an active part in the life of
the community and are to be
found in representative organiza-
lions such as the Board of Depu-
lies.
Truly, as is said in prayer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Abba Eban. Israel's Ambassador
to the u. S.. will speak at the
DaYtona Beach Open Forum Sun
day. Feb. ls at 3 p. m. in Peabody
Hall. A question and answer per-
iod will follow Eban's lecture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Danny Kaye says he saw a for
eign car that was obviously made
for export. The name on the radi-
ator had an English subtitle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

composed for the Tercentenary
by Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie,
"Our beginning was small and we
are now become a great congrega-
ton"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

According to Harry Richman,
the only people who know all the
answers are jobless politicians.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Ocsobsr 4. 1854

Bryon; Mrs. Bill Buckley and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Schow, Lyle and Garry; MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and Norman Eldridges visited at
the Fred Thompson home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson rode to
C~ulbertson Saturday with Tom
F1nnicum to spend the week end
with her sister, Mrs. All Nugent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and boys went to Wolf Point
Sunday to help with church SER
vices there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman EIdridqe
and family went to Sidney Sun
day evening for church. The FL
bridge and Herman Keller fam
lies were luncheon guests at
the Wayne Knotes home after
church.
Junior Foss called at the Art
Edeburn home early Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited the Frank Daniels
Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridge

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Keller and family wert
guests at the Myron Schow home
The Norman Eldridges were
noon luncheon guests Sunday a
the Edgar Keller home. Later
they all went to Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thomp-
son returned home Wednesday
after a two weeks visit in H.
linois with relatives. They report
a good trip.
Word has been received by
MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow that
Marion reached Nashville, Ten
nessee safe. Marion is attending
college there this winter. He also
said that he enjoyed an overnight
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jorgenson and Alfred who moved
from this community to Cameron,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
spent Wednesday and Thursday
painting Mrs. Ellen Edeburn's
house.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls, Mrs. George Daniels
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
and boys visited at the G.. w.
Thompson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Those who attended the pic
lures at Mona hall Wednesday
evening we're Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and girls; Jennie and
Anna Jorgenson; Iris Edeburn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Answer: / sympathize with yor
in the loss of old friends anc
members of your family. But
suggest that you start counting
your blessings of health and Sc
curity instead of your losses. Don't
feel that younger people aren't
interested in you. While they may
not always show it, most young
folk have a real affection for
older people who are neat in
appearance and who demonstrate
by deed that they r friendly
and helpful.
There must be many older peo-
pie in your town who would be
glad to dispel your loneliness.
Talk with your minister and ask
his help. Set up a visiting plan
and twice a week during the next
year make a personal call on
someone who is past seventy
years of age - whether you
know the person or not. Write
down their names and phone
numbers. Tell them you need
them as members of a club you
are forming. Keep in touch with
them by phone. Be friendly and
persistent. Soon you will be very
important to these people and
you'll discover there is a great
deal to live for.
maid aiim.iV
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
S. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie were in Sidney Monday.
The Don Birches have had
word from California, that Don's
father Cecil, and his sister, Ber-
nice and the folks they were
travelling with reached home on
Wednesday after crossing the des-
ert during Tuesday night when
it was cooler.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Raum
moved some of their furniture
to the Kenneth Hill farm from
their former home in Elkabo, N.
D. The Kenneth Hills have rent
ed their farm this fall to the
Raaums, and Hills intend to
start soon for California, where
they plan to spend the winter.
The Cellmer children were on
the sick list with flu this week.
Miss Shirley Baker was an ov-
ernight guest at the Cellmer home
Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Cellmer
was an overnight guest at the
Patch home Tuesday. She and
Ildlilyi DOlIl liilSSCu SCIlOOl WCQ-
nesday because of illness.
Cap Hodges stopped by We'd
nesday night to tell US of the
birth of a new daughter Sept.
"a at $50 p. m. The young miss
weighed 7 lbs. and GA o., and
has been named Peggy Lee. Linda
Hodges is staying with her grand
parents, the Ira Palmers, while
she waits for Mama and the
new sister to come home.
Mrs. Kenneth Hill shopped in
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Baker
and Mike were callers at the
Peterson home Thursday.
Roy Wilson was an overnight
guest at the Don Birch home last
Thursday.
Cap Hodges took his little
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

daughter Linda to Culbertson
Saturday to visit her mother
and new sister.
The Bill Carlisles shopped in
Sidney Saturday.
A potluck DINNER was held at
the Don Birches' Sunday to greet
the newcomers, the Gerald Raums
to the community and as a fare
well to the Kenneth Hills. The
families present were: the Don
Birches, Baxters, Grin Patches,
Stan Patches, Kenneth Hills, Bill
Ochs, Gerald Raums, Pete john
sons, Bill Carlisles, Ira Palmer,
Cap Hodges, Tom Hodges, Pat
Goulds, Maynard Cellmers, Byron
Bakers, Mrs. Geo. Baker, Bonnie
Antonsons, Lee Mccullough, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson.
,Wrfs,nev
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

/ stark white.
Although there was no breeze
all the birds faced in one direc-
ton, and only a few young ones
were concerned with appear
ance.
Our progress was slowed to {
walking pace by the ever-grow-
ing number of floating icebergs
Finally we turned the last bend
and were confronted by an un-
believeably massive wall of ice
hundreds of feet high. The same
crystals we see when we break
the icy surface of a pond in the
winter were here, magnified mil
lions of times. AS we watched,
the sun broke through to glitter
on the face, bringing forth the
spectacular cobalt blues trapped
in the ice.
A sudden grinding roar broke
the silence and we saw a portion
of the glaciers face tilt foreward
and fall, shattering on the jagged
icy spires below.
To our right a number of dark
spots among the ice floes caught
our attention. With field glasses
we could see nearly so seals ly-
ing at their ease watching US,
their flat beds of ice drifting
gently in the ebb and flow of
the current. Several of them
came to investigate, their sleek
brown heads glistening as they
bobbed around us.
We could see the winding
stream of this glacier as it flow
ed slowly but steadily to the
ocean. Valley glaciers like these,
tongues of ice in mountain can
yons, a be found throughout the
world. Reservoir ice accumulates
at the head of canyons formed
by rivers or streams. AS the ice
thickens the increased pressure
forces the mass down the cam
yon. During the warmer months,
a few of these glaciers have been
known to move as much as 100
feet a day.
Glaciers such as these have
most of the earth's sur
face. Mountains, valleys and
have been formed by their
abrasive action. Waterfalls, noun
tain lakes, low irregular hills are
often the result of action during
the Ice Ages, when much of the
surface of the earth was covered
by glaciers. We were watching
geography in the making, a most
aWesome sight.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Drivers Exams
Set for Sidney

Montana highway patrol drivers
examinations, in district S for Oc-
tober, November and December,
are set to be held at the NYA hall
in Sidney, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, Oc-
tober 8-11, November 1915 and
December 1913.
All dates are given inclusive
and include all dates between ex-
cept Sunday and holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
49, &&
Our Native Land
By Jean Packard
National Parks Association. WASHINGTON 7 M
NauonaI Parks Association. Washington Z, DC.

Ahead of us small chunky sea
birds, marbelled murrelets and
perky phalaropes, skittered across
the surface as they hastily took
wing, startled by this intrusion of
their world.
The inlet narrowed as we went
along. Steeply forested slopes
lowered over us, broken by bril-
liant splashes of waterfalls as the
melted snow from the mountain
tops spilled white plumes across
dark gray rock walls.
AS we neared their source, the
smaller bergs were replaced by
larger, ones. Strange ghostly
shapes sailed serenity by; minia-
ture natural bridges and oval
windows showed through the glis-
tening suraces. Occasionally a
huge block would slowly topple,
as the water action eroded the
lower surfaces and the icebergs
became topheavy. Tiny pinnacles
and towers, transparent in the
clear air, stumbled and fell.
The water began assuming the
bluish-white tinge known as
glacier milk, and now color be-
gan to appear in the icebergs,
shades of deep and brilliant blues.
This color supposedly comes
from the compression of gases
under terrific pressure by the
freezing action.
We passed a berg large as a
two story house, its upper sur
faces covered with snow. Scores
of California e gulls perched
on the many icy peaks, their
black Winptips etched against the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
When You Retire
BY Robert Peterson
New Town VS..
Hometown in Retirement

To move or not to move - thi,
is a question you're apt to fact
when you retire. Here are three
questions that may help vol
reach a sound decision: do yoI
have few close ties in your homo
town? Are you confident you'c
like a permanent change Of
scene? Have you carefully inves-
tigated any new location that
appeals to you?
The Harry r. Coopers of Will
mington, Del, are in their mid
sixties. They have answered the
first two questions affirmatively
and are currently considering the
third. 1t all started eight years
age when they were vacationing
in New England and found q
town along the seacoast that APP
pealed to them as a retirement
haven. Since then they've spent
a dozen vacations there and are
pretty well convinced it's the
place for them. Last week Harry
packed his wife Helen off to
spend the rest of the summer
there just to make sure. If
she likes it they'll move when
Harry retires next year.
The Coopers suggest that in
sizing up any new community
you get acquainted with as many
natives as possible. Are they
friendly and do you share mu-
tual interests with them? Get a
line on local activities. Will there
be at least as many stimulating
things to do as in your present
community? Check prices. Arc
living costs easily within your
retirement budget?
The thought of a bright new
life in a bright new community
may give you a ~pleasurable Jingle.
But unless you've investigated the
new location carefully you're apt
to find after moving that you
were happier back home. Success
full retirement is, of course, large
ly a matter of human companion
ship and stimulating activities.
Geography and climate are sec
ondary considerations.
Men who retire and want to
put their experience to work
should consider becoming con-
sultants. There are already a doZ-
en- or more consulting groups in
the u. S. and Canada composed
of retired experts and specialists
in fields ranging from ranching
to radar.
In Nassau County, N. Y, for
instance, there's an organization
Senior Consultants. It's
composed of 20 retired men who
have a vast amount of know
how which younger businessman
and others can use to good adj
vantage. While most firms use
these older specialists as techni-
cal consultants, some r using
them to introduce new and I'M
usual products because they find
older men inspire greater conf
ience among prospective buyers.
If you'd like a free booklet de-
scribing consulting opportunities
for retired people send a post
card to this column.
=
Mrs. Ethel R., 70, a widow in
Salina, Kans., writes although
have fairly good health and
money, I'm lonely much
# the time. I've outlived most of
ny old friends and members of
ny family and life no longer
GEMS worth living. The younger
ok in my neighborhood don't
any attention to me and there
re no clubs for older people.
What can you suggest?
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
ALASKAN GLACIERS

The skies were heavy and ov-
ercast as our boat nosed its way
up Tracy Inlet in southeastern
Alaska. Two mighty glaciers were
our destination this morning, riv-
ers of ice that had frozen solid
untold millions of years ago as
they flowed sluggishly down the
mountainsides into the Pacific.
This area has recently been desig-
mated a wilderness Area" by
the U. S. Forest Service to pro-
tect the magnificent beauty.
AS we left the open water we
began noticing small chunks of
ice bobbing in the blue water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Nashville Votes
End to Compulsory
School Segregation

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
tAP)-The Nashville School
Board has voted to abolish COM
pulsory racial segregation in the
first grade of city schools next
September. The plan would be
expanded later.
The proposal would be SUBJ
ject to approval by Federal
Court in which a desegregation
suit is now pending against the
board.
Supt. w. A. Bass said the
boards plan does not call for
compulsory indignation, and pro-
vides conditions under which
pupils Of both races could OBJ
tain transfers. The conditions:
/. When white students would
be required TO attend schools
previously attended only by
Negroes.
2. When Negro students would
be required To attend schools
previously serving only whites.
3. When students would be
required to attend schools in
which a majority OF their class
would be Of another race.
There are 1916 white pupils
and l0,003 Negroes in the pub
lie schools here this year. First
grade enrolment included 1889
whites and l,409 Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
AT Takes Blame
For Fatal Crash
At 1900 PHI.
By the Associated Press

4 The Air Force has shouldered
the blame for the loss OF a pilot
and the test plane he few ito a
speed never before attained by
man." reported more than 1900
m.p.h.
Air Force headquarters issued
a statement yesterday about the
crash of the X2 rocket plane
near Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf, on September % which
took the life of Capt. Milburn
Apt.
The statement quoted the test
center commander, Brig. Gen.
j. Stanley Holtoner, as saying
that if I'VE had told this boy
to stop at a specific speed this
wouldn't have happened"
The general said also that II
the X-2 rocket plane had had a
modern system" of election
equipment and parachutes-in-
stead OF being system designed
about 10 years ago-automatic
controls could have saved the life
Of Capt. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
u. 5. Citizens
Continue Exodus
From Mid-East

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Oct. 81
INSTRUMENTATION of Americans
from Egypt, Israel and Arab
countries continued today. Three
hundred and fifty, mostly women
and children. left Alexandria for
Europe aboard the American Ex-
port liner Exochorda.
Five Navy transports docked
here to take on United States
citizens. Motor conveys were
organized to bring them from
Cairo. Already between $50 and
400 of the 1893 Americans in
Egypt had left.
Three transport destroyers
were in Haifa harbor for the
evacuation from Israel to Athens
and the American Export liner
Exermont was due. About $50
Of the 1000 Americans in Israel
were reported planning to leave.
Many passengers were restricted
to one suitcase each.
Leave in Globemasters
A group of 900 left Israel in
three giant United States Air
force globemasters today for
Athens. The United States EN-
bassy said IL C54 Air Force
transports would shuttle all day
between Athens and LYDIA air.
port near Tel Aviv, and would
take officials of friendly embas-
sizes as we'll as Americans.
Sixty-two Americans already
had been evacuated by plane
from Israel and 70 were aboard
the italian ship Messappia SAIL
ing from Haifa. Others have
gone aboard commercial planes.
| Only few wives of United
States Embassy officials were
able to find seats in planes leav-
ing Israel yesterday. The planes
were filled by tourists who had
booked passage before the
Israeli attack.
Beirut Considered Safe
In Beirut, Lebanon, about $50
Americans from Syria and Jor-
dan poured in. The United
States Embassy prepared an
emergency plan to evacuate
them. But officials here said
there was no indication the
situation warranted such drastic
action yet.
Beirut is considered safe.
American citizens evacuated
from Arab countries will con-
tinue coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Komikuze Cobbies

TOKYO. Oct. 81 H1.--The
TOKYO prosecutors ONCE says
the citys kamiksze tsuicideD
TAXI drivers have got 70 pay up
sl94. 800 in back trafic fines or
90 10 jail. The Office says there
are 1867 cases pending against
the drivers. whose recklessness
has gained them the same tag az
Japans wartime airplane plotA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Police Quiz Junitor
In Shooting Here

An apartment house janitor
was shot in the abdomen yeSter-
day during an argument with
another janitor.
Admitted In critical condition
10 Freedmens Hospital was
Joseph Harpes, So. Of the Hamp-
shire Gardens. 1912 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Police picked up Pembroke G.
Thomas. so. Of the same adj
dress, for questioning. Both are
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Heavy cotton tvills. n 90
club, modern, wing. tOJ
T-style, cogsWell.
Sofa Covers 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Imperf. cottons in
sizes 1916. Limited
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Beautiful, soft fabrics n m
that wash nicely. Solids, .0n
checks stripes. Perfs. and
irregs. ST. in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Perfect quality! Handsome flan-
nelS, solids, smart fancies. As
sorted colorS and sizes while they
last!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Machinery Show
Set AT Clemson

CLEMSON - Displays and
demonstrations of modern farm
machinery during the annual
Farm and Home Week here
August 1917 will be of interest
TO many farm people.
a. w. Smell. head, Clemson
Agricultural Engineering De-
partment and chairman Of the
Farm and Home Week agricul-
tural engineering committee,
says that present indications
point to another large and vari-
ed exhibit.
The farm machinery and irri-
CATION equipment displays will
be on Bowman Field under the
supervision of F. B. Rogers. in
charge, S. a. Nunnery, H. Q.
Na.gneur. and +. II. Hedden
The latest and most modern Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Japan Importing
More j. S. Leaf

Year by year Japan is becom-
ing a better and better customer
for U. S. leaf tobacco.
Last year Japan imported 20
million pounds of u. leaf, as
compared with a pre-war aver
age Of about million.
The Japan Monopoly Corpor-
alton which manufactures all
the tobacco products made in
that country uses substantial a
mounts of u. S. fluc-Cured leaf
in the four top quality brands
il produces and there is a posi-
bllity that they will start using
some L. S. Burley within the
near future.
Consumer demand for cigar
cites in Japan is very good
Practically all of the tobacco
products consumed are in the
form Of cigarettes. Most of the
cigarettes consumed. however
are the lowpriced brands con-
tanning no L. S. leaf.
Brands containing L. S. Leaf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

the softer purr as cars swished
by along the two lanes Of the
highway. All day, as the con-
crete or macadam strips peeled
off before our eyes across hill
and dale, lying white or black
beneath the bright sunshine,
there was the rhythmic beat of
passing traffic.
Truly, this is an automobile
age. America is on wheels. Eve
rybody seems to be going some
where. Is there any aim or pur-
pose in our travel? Do we know
where we are going, or are we
just going to keep moving?
Really, in our individual lives,
do we have clearly defined OBJ
ijectives in living very life
needs a sense Of direction, an
aim, a purpose, a goal. Paul, the
apostle, had such life pur-
pose when he said: Not that !
have already obtained. or am al
ready made perfect. but l press
on, If so be that l may lay hold
on that for which also l was
laid hold on by Christ Jesus.
Brethren, I count not myself yet
TO have laid hold: but one thing
l do. forgetting the things which
are behind, and stretching for
ward to the things which are
before, | press on toward the
goal unto the prize Of the high
calling OF God in Christ Jesus"
phil. 3: l2-l4)
The same life purpose was ex-
pressed by the author Of the
Epistle to the Hebrews: There
fore let us also, seeing we are
comprised about with so great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

both heavy machinery and light
er equipment used for all types
Of farming will be displayed.
Free space will be provided as
long as available, but most Of
the available space has already
been reserved, and Mr.. Rogers
has asked that all who desire
let him know as
promptly as possible so that fin
al plans and allotment of space
may be completed.
The agricultural engineering
committee has arranged a num-
Der Of demonstrations to be Civ
en- during the wee. A power
shop parade" Wednesday and
Thursday mornings will feature
power tool selection and install
lations, and actual demonstra-
tions by experts will show how
TO use these power tools effici-
emily and safely. The parade
will be given in the farm mach
inery laboratory of the Agricul-
tural Engineering Building.
Irrigation will be discussed at
a session Wednesday morning,
and a demonstration in the use
of irrigation equipment will be
given Wednesday afternoon. A
tour Thursday afternoon will in
clude irrigation experiments.
Field demonstration of farm
equipment will be featured with
a general farm machinery dem
onstration on Wednesday after
noon and speciality equipment
demonstration on Thursday.
Tuesday Viii be devoted to par
in cotton day activi-
ties.
In addition to Mr.. Smell, men,
bers Of the agricultural engin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

q colud Of witnesses. lay aside
every weight, and the sin which
doth so easily beset us, and let
US run with patience the race
that is set before US, looking
unto Jesus the author and per-
fecter of our faith, who for the
Joy that was set before him en-
dured the cross, despiSing
shame, and hath sat down at the
right hand of the throne of God.
For consider him that hath en-
dured in your souls" of sinners
against himself, that we wax
not weary, fainting in your
souls" (HebrewS -: l-3)