davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Jack Bartholomew
Dies Following
Heart Attack

Jack Bartholomew's sudden and
unexpected death at his home in
Minot came as a shock to rela-
tives and friends in Sidney, where
he visited only last week, at the
home of Mrs. Bartholomew's
brother, Herbert Benzinger.
Among the Sidney friends who
drove to Minot Tuesday to attend
the funeral services we're Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Severson Sir, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pus Minser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Carpenter and Mrs. Bar
tholomew's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Herbert Benzinger. Mr.. Benzinger
who is just recuperating from
recent major surgery which he
underwent in Great Falls, and
an attack of pneumonia last
week, when he was under care
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney, was unable to
make the trip to Minot.
The following obituary is TAX
en- from the May IL issue OF the
Minot Daily News:
OBITUARY
J.. HI. BARTHOLOMEW
Jack H. Bartholomew, 63, OF 8
Haugen Apis, died at his home
early Sunday.
Mr.. Bartholomew was born
Sept. ID, 1894, in Cottage Grove,
| MINI. He was a miller for the
Russell Miller Milling Co., hav-
ing been employed by the firm
for four years at Valley City, 70
years in Sidney, Mont, and the
last six years in Minot.
Mr.. Bartholomew was a mem
Der of the First Congregational
church in Minot. He was a veter-
an of World War /, a past COM
mander of the Sidney, Mont,
American Legion post and a
member of the Elks lodge and the
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Mr.. Bartholomew was married
May "a, 1919, to Sophine Ben
Finger at Moorhead, MINI.
He is survived by his wife; a
son, Vance Of Seattle, Wn.; three
brothers, William of Valley City.
Vernon of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Arthur of Seattle, and three
sisters, Mrs. Olaf Lewis OF Seat
tie, Mrs. Ida Johnson OF James
town and Mrs. Paul Lundquist OF
Minneapolis. His parents and
three brothers preceded him IN
death.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. Wednesday
in the First Congregational church
with the Rev. Rorest B. Sharkey
officiating. The body will be
sent to Tacoma, Wash, for burial.
Arrangements are being handled
by the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

| ter spent the week end with hel
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Red.
! ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Reddins
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Larson. Sr.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
| Redding home also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and daughter, Susie, spent SUM-
| day visiting at the William Mitch
ell home.
Mrs. Jim Dryer and daughter
and Mrs. Kane Of Glendive, AL
Ian Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Moore enjoyed Sunday at the
Robert Gregg home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and
family of Glendive spent Sun
day visiting at the William He
bichuk home.
A large crowd attended and
greatly enjoyed the Spring Con-
cert held in the H. S. auditorium
Monday evening. This was pre-
sented by the Band and the
members of the Girls Chorus,
under the direction of Arne Has
tad, and represented a great deal
of hard work on the part of both
the director and the students.
The members of the junior class
gave away a ham and chicken
following the program. Eugene
Burau received the Ham and
Tom SHUTTER the chicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson and
family spent Sunday visiting at
the Floyd Allard home.
The Missionary Band ladies
will hold their regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Tom Nc
Pherson on May 29th. Visitors
are very welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafe-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stedman and baby, Hen
ry Dooley, Ralph Basso, MIR. and
Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt and fami-
ly and Herman Hafeman visited
at the Carl Gebhardt home on
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stur-
gis entertained their three mar
ried daughters and their families
at a Mothers Day dinner at their
home. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Gard
liner also visited there in the
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family enjoyed a Mothers
Day dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reg Howe in Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and children Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
enjoyed a Mothers Day
dinner at the George Lapp home
at Zero on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and
sons of Glendive spent the week
end visiting at the Irwin Kimball
nome.
A group of friends gathered at
home of Mrs. Carl Etzel on
Tuesday of last week and helped
Ter celebrate her birthday. The
ime was spent visiting, and a
very nice lunch was enjoyed at
/ late hour.
Mrs. Joe Hart spent the week
md at the home of her daughter
md s~on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mitchell. Her little grand
laughter returned with her for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bach
and children visited at the Har-
Did Etzel home Sunday.
A large group enjoyed the Eel
lowship dinner held in the parlors
If the Yellowstone Community
church after services on Sunday.
This was in honor of the former |
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Clark Gardiner, who were guests
It the church for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
a Mothers Day dinner
It the Lester Miller home. They
llso enjoyed supper at the Mel
,in Miller home.
A nice crowd attended the
1other's Day program at the
lutheran church on Sunday. This
vas put on by the members of
he Luther League and the LCR.
\ very nice. program was pre-
ented by the young folks and
unch was enjoyed after the
Meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

600 worth of instruments and
equipment supplied by the navy
to "dress" the sets and assure
authenticity in the story of WV
II underseas warfare.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Monday for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin john
son of Williston spent the week
end at the Morris Monson home.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By JERRY O'LEARY, R.
star stan writer

TNHE THIN, red line of the British Infantry had its
Il hollow square and the United States Marines had
their permeter defense In but the shaggy Musk Ok
protecting his young in essentially the way
before modern man existed.
At the first howl from pack Of Arctic wolves the
approach Of band of hunting Eskmos the wary Musk
Oxen form themselves into hollow ring. Every male
lowers his headfu Of curvng horns that there
unprotected point in the perimeter defense.
Inside the guarded circle the females and the young
remain until the wall of horns has taught the intruder
that there Is no profit In attacking the herd.
Life is bowl Of cherries to the Musk Ok. He lives
the bleak and cherries tundra Of the North American
Arctic The shaggy creatures have long coats Of hair
that reach almost to their splayed hooves Underneath
they another coat of finer wool that keeps them
The sharp cloven hooves have two purposes They
open widely like the hooves Of the caribou and give the
animals support for walking deep snow, and they
used the year round TO scratch and paw for the
MOSES and nchens which grow under the snow. This
stunted greenery breadandbutter to the Musk Ok.
Musk OK used to range all over Northern Canada
the perimeter defense-so effective against wolves
is deterrent to and his rife Today the three
types frequently found in the far northern
islands and Greenland
Next Week: The First TuxedoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Campaign Set
For Negro Fund

GREENSBORO. N. c., Aug. 4
R.-A Greensboro Negro says
his newly Incorporated Mutual
Association Of American Me-
groes (MAAN) will begin a
drive In this area for at least
$4,000 members at q 81 mini
mum rate. The money viii De
used, he said yesterday, to
raise the status Of the Negro
within his own society.
Samuel L. Thomas, founder
and executive secretary Of
MAAN, said he hopes this year
to open a private night school
for Negroes here: contribute a
total Of $4,000 to Negro
schools and q hospital here.
and to set up thousands Of dol
lars in scholarships and gifts.
80 far" he declared, ere
Spouse has been terrific. Peo-
pie from all walks of life have
offered to help
MAAN viii begin the mem
bership drive here August II.
The rates will be 50, S. (silver
certiflcate). $40 gold certii-
cate) and aim (life)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Kierdorf invoked the Fifth
Amendment to avoid telling
Senate investigators whether he
collaborated with George Ka-
menow on a shakedown racket
in Flint, Mich. Kamenow is a
labor adviser to employers who
once worked for accused labor
buster Nathan w. Shefferman.
At the time Of the question
ing session, COMMITTEES Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy said the pat
tern Of the shakedown opera
ton was for Kierdorf to inform
small business executives that
the Teamsters' Union was pre-
pared to organize their workers,
Then the executives would
retain Shefferman's firm and
that's where Kamenow came
into the picture, Mr.. Kennedy
declared. Kierdorf refused to
answer when Senator Mundt
asked If he was guilty Of selling
out the interests Of union
members. The South Dakota
Republican said the evidence
indicates Kamenow had paid
on Kierdorf and the teamster
official then sold the union
members down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

an employe was promoted prior
10 June IL or after that date.
the pay for comparable Jobs
Is vastly different. regardless
Of seniority and experience.
Particularly upset are the
longtime engineers and scien-
lists who have been at the top
step Of their grade for q long
time and did not share In the
top-of- the-grade pay raise au-
thorized BY the csc last NO
vember. They declare the CSC's
latest action Is most unfair and
tends 10 keep engineering and
scientific salaries tagging con-
siderably behind industry.
One complication Is the fact
that the recession has tended
to make more engineers and
scientists available for Federal
Jobs. And csc oficials point
out that the law authorizing
salaries at the top Of the grade,
regardless Of seniority factors,
can only be used when the posi-
tons involved are hard-to-fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Gorsn-sObeI Team Ahead

the American Contract Bridge
League has vot e d cofncial
censure Of Tobias Stone and
has declared him ineligible to
represent the league In the
1859 International m q tches.
The charge upon which this
action was based is conduct un-
becoming a representative Of
the American Contract Bridge
League.
sour team played poorly in
Como last January. They adj
mitted It. The Italians played
well. We were soundly beaten.
''Charles H. 0oren, who
headed the 1857 American team
which was defeated by an even
wider margin by the identical
Italian team. has said the
Italians are fine sportsn1en and
magnificent players. They are
great champions. The Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
echoes that sentiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low about 81. Mostly
sunny Tuesday, high around IS.
Virginia-Fair tonight. Low
near 70 in the extreme south
east and in the COS elsewhere.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
In the 80s.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
In the SOS. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with little change in
temperature: high in the upper
70's- In the mountains and 30
IS elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly northerly
winds of 1915 miles per hour
tonight becoming northwesterly
at is miles per hour tomorrow.
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Wis
ability 5-l0 miles lowering dur
ing evening and early morning
fog. ,
FTvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
* August So
Temperatures will average q
degree or two below the WASH
lngton normals Of IS and So.
Moderate temperature tomor-
row becoming warmer Wednes-
day and cooler again Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

grounds that what took place
at the hearing could not sup
port the results.
The one-year suspension,
effective September /, is based
on an incident at Como. Italy.
this year. Mr.. Stone was a
member Of the American team
playing there.
The italian team, tourna-
ment winner, complained Mr..
Stone was discourteous to an
opponent. The Contract Bridge
League Board Of Directors said
1t found no basis for a COM
plant that Mr.. Stone accused
the Italians Of cheating, but
said it found his conduct un-
becoming.
The action against Mr.. Stone
may have an effect on the Sc.
lection Of q team to represent
the United States against the
champion European bridge
team in 1859. He and another
ranking bridge player, Alvin
Roth of Washington. were In
fouhth place in the Life Master
competition after the first days
play here. ~ ~ n
Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Roth
are co-authors Of a bridge book
entitled 1.-THE Roth-Stone Sys-
tenn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

sent e doing wen m the pair
event and also IN the mixed
team championship. the. two
principal events Of the FIRST
half Of the i2-day tournament.
Among them are Admiral >.
L Herlihy and two retired
Army nurses, "a. Col. Ruth c.
Anderson and IL. Col. jeanette
Biech. all Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Roth. with
t0tls. and Charles Koon Of
Boston and Jack Kushner Of
Lonemeadow. MASS. with
t02is. The field numbers is1
pairs. ~.
In the Senior Masters group
OF i56 pairs. Eugene Cain and
Harold M smith. both Of
Evansville. Ind. held the lead
with 426h points. They were
followed by Mrs. John Noon Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

a hearing Saturday and said
he will file suit in the New
York Supreme Court.
League oficials said, how
ever, there Is no appeal from
their unprecedented action.
Based on Incident in Italy
Mr.. Rogge claimed there was
no specification Of the charge
against Mr.. Stone. and said
he viii seek relief on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

In a statement explaining the
suspension Of Mr.. Stone from
1859 international competition.
Charles j. Solomon Of Phila-
delphia, league president. said:
"The board Of directors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TORTURE

Continued From First Page
the hospital. then disappeared.
Doctors said the man could not
have walked very far.
A practical nurse, Mrs. Mary
Medino, saw the man approach
the main entrance Of the hos
pital as a dark car pulled away.
Nurses said they smelled
sasoline on the mans shoes,
He was described as between
Is and IS years Of age. S feet
10 inches tall and weighing
about 200 pounds. He had a
full upper dental plate and
q partial lower one.
Police said his robe had been
put on after he was burned. A
check showed no fires or explo-
sions had been reported that
night account for the mans
burns. -
VmvnkaH kth A.,am,.Sav..av,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PoylnequitiesS Studied
In Scientists Jobs
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

study determine whether 70 readust the salaries Of
the Governments 10000 engineers scientists now being
made BY the Civil Service Commission.
The csc expects TO complete It's study by September
which time viii decide what TO do under the authority given
Kby. Congress several years ago In Public Law sos
The law which the authority adjust salaries In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Suit OverSuspension
Planned by Bridge Ace

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. 4 VPD.-A day in court for
time bridge is promised by the lawyer for New York
player charged with discourtey In world tournament and
barred from international competition.
The player, Tobias Stone, his suspension by the
American Contract Bridge League is incredible
His lawyer Herman Rogge of New York. left here after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

and Friday. Warmer Saturday.
Showers late Wednesday and
possibly again Saturday will
total ore-Quarter to one-haif
inch.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Fair tomorrow. High.
1924.
Ocean City Rehoboth-Fair
Tuesday. High in middle sos.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
FAIR tomorrow, little change In
temperature.
Skyline Drive--Fair tomor-
row with good visibility. High
near 80.
from U. g.. EngineerSl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails: sIien-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tEead.ng Washington National Airportl
Midnieht - ~ Noon ------ a.
sam sam. ------ Il sPP$$: 80 -, g
Record Temperatures This Year
Higheet, 95, on July 5 and 81.
Lowest, 5, on February II.
uigh and Low Of Last - Hours
High, "a, at 2:30 pm.
Low, 90, ct 1905 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ HAS Am. 1878 an.
Low -------- O.1O y III. ls4I 9LM.
High ------- 1929 pm.
Low -------- 0i54 pm. 7s34 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

AaAA~h4~AAAt aS@4 " NAAN W. @A~k
Of q grade. has given the COM
mission many headaches and
the recent 10 per cent Federal
pay raise has added 70 them.
The csc feels that the law
Is very necessary. But Il has
resulted In ineouities that have
made many engineers and
scientists In Government very
unhappy.
Continuing Problem
The problem started last
November when the csc, act
ina under authority Of Public
Law e03. raised the salaries Of
engineers and scientists to the
top step Of their respective
grades.
This was q decided break
for the employees involved who
had been below the top step
Of their grade at the time. But
the CSC's action was Of no
benefit at all to many long
time engineers and scientists
who had been at the top steps
Of their grades for many years.
For them IL merely meant that
men who had far less Federal
service and in many cases less
overall experience. were draw
ing the same pay as they were.
Prior Order Revoked
When the 10 per cent Fed
eral pay raise law was in the
process Of enactment, 1t APP
peared for a while that those
who had received the top-of-
the-step increase from the.
CSC would not get the fun 10
per cent salary increase. But
Congress finally included them
and they received the full 10
per cent raise.
: However, the csc after the
10 per cent pay raise became
law, issued regulations which
cancelled its previous action in
allowing the pay Of engineers
and scientists to be automatic
ally set at the top step Of the
grade. While 1t did not affect
the salaries Of those who al
ready were in the top of the
grade. 1t meant that future pro-
motions Of employees to higher
grades would not result in the
employe being assigned to the
top step Of the higher grade.
Instead, the promoted en-
ploye would be placed at the
step rate Of the new grade that
is nearest the top step Of the
old grade.
For example, q GS-1l engi-
neer now in the top step Of the
grade would on promotion to
grade IL be assigned to the
third step Of grade II, which
is $720 q year below the top.
Likewise, a grade II. top step.
on promotion to grade l3 Is
raised to the second step. which.
Is $3.50 below the top.
"Unfairness" Charged
Employees involved point out
that the effect is almost to wipe
out the benefits of their recent
10 per cent Federal pay raise.
They also point out that en-
ployes who were promoted prior
to June IL. the date Of the
CsC's action in canoeing the
tcp-of- the-grade provision,
ware automatically placed in
the top step Of the higher grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

AsheviIle. N. C.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Flaeg Of Cincinnati, At
ti0h and I. D.. Clippers Of
Miami and John Wen Of Miami
Beach 1t toeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

An Arlington CvaJ player,
Richard Walsh. was In sixth
place In the second fight Of
the pair championship.
A large Washington contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

squabble between league di-
rectors and Tobias Stone. New
York player barred from In
ternational competition begin
ming next September I because
Of his conduct In champion
ship play In Europe earlier this
year.
Mr.. Stone Is scheduled to
play with Alvin Roth, WASH
ington expert. In the master
team championship here later
this week. After one session Of
the four-session Life Master
pair championship. Mr.. Roth
and Mr.. Stone were In fourth
position,
Goren-SobeI Team Ahead
The oorep-Sobel team was in
the lead with 4l2 points In the
qualifying play.
Next came Mrs. Frederic
Eberson Of Bowling Green. KY,
and Milton Bierbaum of st.
Louis with AIT. Mrs. Dunlap
Dwyer and Irving Schwab. both
Of Springfield. H., with 1851:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Alfred shelaweId. Who Il covering sps-
eial eagles u the Mioml bridge
tourney for The slsF, b one u the
esunsr's sutsiandlnp bridge pIsysr,
and one o. the oislnaion 81 a
new rbluspEinr system u bidding
10 esairsei bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Goren-SobeI
TeamLeading
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
apsslai writer for me star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Aug. 4.
Competition IN the American
Contract Bridge Leagues SUM
mer tournament continued here
today with Charles II. 0oren Of
Miami Beach and Mrs. Helen
sobel Of New York leading In
the Life Master pair cham
pionship.
Competitors. meanwhile. were
buzzing excitedly over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Invoked 5th Amendment
On November 5, 1857, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

DAVE RANDALL, now librarian 1t
Indiana University IN Bloomington.
was the head Of Scribner's rare-book
department in 1851. Item number one
on his aeenda was 20 persuade the
persnickety owner Of one Of the -
original copies Of the Declaration Of
Independents TO eel the document.
The owner capitulaied suddenly
one Friday, and the next morning
Randall motored triumphantly 10
Greenwich. Conn, where the old
gentleman handed him Q beautiful
morocco slipcase in exchange for .
check.
''But Mr.. Randall" dcmurred the
old gentleman, this check d not
certified"
Its not my check" declared
Randall, its Mr.. Scribner's."
Cant help that, " snapped the old
gentleman. mo way TO do business.
And what were you intending TO do
with my ineplaceable document until
Mondayf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Foods High-Meat Dinners-neW and truly bal
anced main dish" meals that make doctors beam
in APPROVAL Each High Meat Dinner There are
several navonD contains oOer times more meat
than the usual meat and vegetable combinations.
Plenty Of high quality meat proteins. vitamins,
iron Heinz tasty High Meat Dinners. Strained
and Junior. are packed in glass-that keeps their
better color. texture and favor nice and fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

an the frauds who
pay seven dollars .
ticket" when she
heard one usher
murmur happily.
"H We en- keep
dis applause -
ing five minutes
mere, wen collect
ovegtimeW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

cssELE MACKENZIE, who plays
q mean violin, attended . recital 1t
Carnegie Hall BY IN equally accom-
piished fiddler. and was Grati6ed b.
the ovation accorded him Il the con
clusion Of his program.
Appiaudins more vigorously than
anybody else were . couple q uni
formed ushers. Gisele had just whis-
pered to her companion, Those
BOYS appreciate music more than