davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

This is fine furniture :. the kind we have
corred in our stocks previously at much
higher prices This is furniture that was
mode to sell only through the most ex-
elusive decorator shops and for lovish
salons and great mansions. To occonnno-
dote Majors, this manufacturer keyed his
production to produce the same fine sofos
and chairs to sell at great reductions during
our Midsummer sale. This is fine furniture.
Note the rich and varied fobrics; antique
sotns. quilted sotins, striped dorosks, Dup
poni silks, Benabere dorosk, vevets.
printed silks and decorator print textures.
This is fine furniture. Note the choice of
construction Foam rubber cushions, down
and feather cushions or Combinations of
foam and down cushions. Hand tied and
fully web6ed undersPrine construction. This
is fine furniture. Note the choice of
finishes: Regular fruitwood, antique white,
or old world distressed finish. YES, THIS
IS FINE FURNITURE and you deserve to
have it in your home and at these
remarkably low prices, you'll be making
greet mistake if you pass up this opportu-
nifty. We trust you won't
Evening star., 1959-10-27
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Evening star., 1959-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
rear OF insecure false teeth dropping
sIipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
nolds plates firmer and more com.
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The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

hanged for "Zionism" and
other "anti-state" activities.
At that time 635 Jews
sought political asylum by
crossing the artificial line.
For the remaining group,
those who are physically able,
life is grim-as it is for mil
lions of other East Germans.
The Jews find employment
in trade as statesmen, jewel
ers, clothiers and other COM
mercial outlets. Some work in
factories and as clerks, but
advancement is difficult and
they are suspected as "for-
eignerS."
In the postwar days, in the
flush of reaction against Nazi
abuses, the East German
Government renovated the
synagogue on RykestrasSe.
But the block-long synagogue
on Oranienburger Strasse, is
still a shell of twisted steel
and masonry.
Like countless other build
ings in the Soviet zone it has
not been touched since the
war.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Only Graves Hold Jews In East Germany

Elderly persons who cannot
work now receive an average
of $50 East marks a month,
a boost from the previous
average of 200.
The amount cannot be eX-
pressed in Western terms.
East and West marks are Of
ficially pegged at four to one
dollar but West Berlin banks
legally give eight East marks
to the dollar and the black
market is even higher.
The cost of food and houS-
ing is generally lower than
in West Germany. AS such,
the money is considered
enough to cover the necessi-
ties of life for an elderly per-
son.
Additional sums are paid
for handicaps but the money
is not paid to Jews alone. The
appropriation comes from an
East German fund for "vic-
tins of fascism" and is tight
ly controlled.
1t was on the subject of
reparations and indemnitieS
that East Germany struck
out sharply against Israel and
the policies of West Ger
many.
The East Germans have
steadily refused to honor any
claims made against the form
er government. West Ger.
many, however, has already
paid out an estimated 1,5OO,-
900 in individual restitution
payments, although 100000
individual claims are still
pending.
For all practical purposes,
the issue with East Germany
is closed.
The last major flow of East
German Jews westward came
during and after the wave
of Soviet anti-Semitism in
1852 when Rudolf SlanSky,
secretary general of tn e
Communist Party in Czech
oslovakia and a Jew, was
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
A Special Report:
BY DAVID MILLER

Copyright, 1853, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
EDITORS NOTE: David
Miller who is now touring
3 Communist countries on a
Pulitzer scholarship and is
writing for the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, is describ-
ing the life of the Jews in
Communist C e-r m a n y as
compared with the Jewish
situation in the West Ger
man Republic.)
EAST BERLIN-An artifi.
cial boundary, drawn haphaz.
ardly in 1915, separates 1,64O
Jews in East Germany from
the freedom and life of West
Berlin.
To cross that virtually un.
guarded boundary all that is
required is a discreet depar.
ture from home and a casual
stroll down any one of a
dozen streets.
Some 5000 East Germans
did just that last month and
escaped to the West.
Relief organizations wait to
lend a helping hand. West
Berlin police are alerted to
give every possible assist
ance.
Why, then, do 1000 Jews
in East Berlin and $40 more
in isolated communities cling
to the bitter RECOMMENDATION
and lower standard of living
in East Germany?
Why does this handful OF
Jews re fuse to join the
stream of emigration from
the Soviet to the American
British or French zones?
The answer came from the
only rabbi in East Germany
"What is there to go to?
We are not children. We have
families. We have response
bilities."
Rabbi Martin Riesenburger,
who is "a, spoke with the re.
Signation of a man who un-
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

derstands reality.
"The people are old and
tired. They want to live as
they are. We have our ceme-
terry and our synagogue.
What more could we want?"
Rabbi Riesenburger, speak
ing in Yiddish and German,
pointed to the old Jewish
cemetery behind his office on
Herbert Baum Strasse.
"In that cemetery are the
graves of 133,68O Jews. We
cannot forget them"
Other Jewish settlements
exist in Dresden, Erfurt, Karl
Marx Stade (formerly called
Chemintz), Halle, Leipzig,
Magdeburg, Plauen in-Vogt-
land and SchWerin. But they
are mere shells of the pre-
war era when 100000 Jews
lived in all of Germany.
Cantors serve Erfurt and
Leipzig but religious life is
at a near standstill.
Among the 1000 Jews in
East Berlin only five are un-
der 81 years of age. All at.
tend a class in Jewish educa.
ton.
"Most of the others are
! aged 60 to 80. We live. We
are Jews. This is our home"
In sharp contrast to the i'm.
mobile life of East Berlin, the
Jewish community of West
Berlin is alive and growing,
It's 6,40O Jews (of the $4,000
in West Germany are con
cerned with adjusting to their
fellow Germans, of finding
new footholds in the boom.
ing economy and of possible
emigration to Israel.
Since the city is governed
by the four conquering pow
ers. it is possible for an East
German to shop in West Ber.
lin, to eat there or to visit,
although this is done quietly.
Another factor is that pay.
ments to elderly people have
only recently been increased.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Israeli SfurIef
Given BUiIdUp

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Metro Goldwyn Mayer is
planning a major buildup"
for Haya Harareet, the Is
raeli actress who has the
leading female role in "Ben
FIur", the $15,OOO,OOO motion
picture spectacular to be re-
leased in November, accord
ing to Variety, journal of the
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
HuvduIuh Rite
Cause Arrest
In Russia

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
The Jerusalem Post report
ed this week an article in
the R u S sia n newspaper,
Sovietskaya Moldavia, dated
July %, reporting that sew
raj elderly Jews had been
arrested recently in Mol
davia on charges of ''habi-
tual insobriety" because,
each Saturday evening, they
followed the ancient "TIaV-
dalah' tradition of drinking
from a glass of wine as
part of the ceremony OBJ
serving the end of the Jew
iSh Sabbath.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
entertainment world.

entertainment world.
'"The drums have started
to beat with news about Miss
Harareet," the weekly re-
ported. 1t added that Metro
is sending the press an elab-
crate kit, filled with biogra.
phical material, glamor stills
Of the actress and disk with
news about a new heavenly
body going into orbit And
to give her added status
Metro introduces her as Miss
Haya Harareet.'
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
With great pride
Tucson Jewish Community Genre
Announces

THAT THE MORRIS A. SHANHOUSE NURSERY AND KN0Ef
TEN WILL BE HOUSED IN OUTSTANDING, NEW FACILITIES
THE OPENING OF TIE FALL TERM ON SEPTEMBER g.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

vacation, at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dyn-
neson. The family were Christ
mas Eve dinner guests at the Ing
var Savrre home.
MI. and Mrs. VIM CundiH enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Laci, the
Johnsie DeUrees, Floyd Spear
and Willie Rider families, and Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Johnson of Sidney at Christmas
dinner. On Friday evening they
were dinner guests of Mrs. Blenc-
hard in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DynneSon and
daughters spent Christmas Eve at
the Carl Dynneson, Sr., home in
Sidney, and Christmas Day at
Mrs. Dynneson's parents home In
WiIliston.
MIR. and Mrs. Hanto drove to
Wesley on Wednesday to visit at
the Iven Berwick home. Mr.. Ber-
wick and MI. Hanto visited in Nor
way at the same time a few years
ago.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

The Up-N-Do-It All was treat
ed to a hayride Monday afternoon
by their junior leader, Bob Miller.
Lunch was served by the mothers,
followed by a short business meet
ing, and the rest of the time was
spent playing games. We had sew
eral guests at the hayride.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
and Ole Heinlberg were Christ
mas Eve guests at the Curtis Ras-
mussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Johnson
spent Christmas Day at the home
of Mrs. Johnson parents in Sid
ney, and Mrs. r. w. Cooper.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
ST. Regis, Mont, spent Tuesday
night at the Joe Garten home, on
their way to spend Christmas in
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff, Sr.
and the John Cundiff, Jr. family.
VIM Cundiff family and Mrs. Ber-
nice Cundiff attended the wedding
Saturday evening of Audrey Wea-
yer and Don Sheetz.
jackie GdIleIl, VINO is dlteIlulug
a beauty school in Billings arrived
home Wednesday evening to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Denouth
were Christmas dinner guests at
the Julius Denouth home in Fair
view.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff intertain-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spear and
family of Billings, MI. and Mrs.
Ray Henderson and family, Mrs.
A. A. Spear, Chas. Winters, Mrs.
and Mrs. Lester Putnam, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Cundiff and family
on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Willie Pansuk and children
are visiting a few days in Glas-
gov at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Jim Justice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Leach of Billings have been
at his sisters home and also are
at his mothers home in Glasgow.
Sherman Dynneson arrived
home from Havre for Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Harry Belafonte, whose art as
a folk singer is world-famous
will be one Of the stars Of the
new Bell Telephone Hour which
will be live and in color over
channel 8, KUMV-TV, January
IL, at $50 pm. MIST.
Other artists appearing on the
program include Renata Tebaldi,
Maurice Evans, duo-pianists Gold
and Fizdale, the New York City
Ballet, and the Baird Marionettes,
with Donald Voorhees, conducting
the Bell Telephone Orchestra.
This first program, titled "Ad-
ventures in Music" typifies the
promise of the new Bell Tele-
phone Hour series-a new tele-
vision concept in the %presenta-
ton of the best of music and
dance from all the many fields
of these lively arts.
Belafonte will sing a special
group of the songs he has inter
preted to the delight of audiences
throughout the country. These
will include West Indian songs,
Negro work songs, s%pirituals, and
ballads.
Metropolitan Opera star, Renata
Tebaldi, will sing two excerpts
from Madame Butterfly" One
is the familiar zone Fine Day."
and the other is the tragic BE
loved Little Idol" Both will be
done in costume and full setting.
Maurice Evans, celebrated for
comedy and tragedy in the theater
and on television, will make his
debut as a musical commentator
when he recites the Ogden Nash
verses for Carnival of the Ami
mails" by Camille Saint-Saens.
Arthur Gold and Robert Fiz-
dale, the celebrated duo-pianists,
and the New York City Ballet,
featuring lovely ballerina Janet
Reed, will comoirc their varied
talents to present Souvenirs"
Donald Voorhees, conducts the
Bell Telephone Orchestra. He also
serves as musical director for the
new television series. An accom-
plished pianist and organist, he
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Waterfowl : Bald Eagle Survey
To Be Conducted January 10

The annual migratory water
fowl and bald eagle survey, con-
Quoted jointly by the Montana
fish and game department and
the u. S. fish and wildlife service
is scheduled for January 10th,
weather permitting.
Purpose Of the survey is to
determine as closely as possible
the trend in waterfowl and bald
eagle populations w~intering in
the central flyway. States in
Guided in this flyway in addition
to Montana are Wyoming, Color
ado, New Mexico, Texas, Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota. SINH
lar counts also will be made in
the Atlantic, Mississippi and the
Pacific flyways.
Species inventoried in the an
nual census include mallards,
pintails, teal, redheads, coot, mer-
gansers, geese, trumpeter swans
and the bald eagle. Observers,
who are employees Of either the
wildlife service, the fish and
game department or the park
service, are assigned the same
geographical work units every
year.
1t is planned to cover the en-
tire state in one day by aerial
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
M.I.Y.F. HOLDS MEETING

The nineth meeting Of the
Methodist intermediate Youth
Fellowship met in the home of
Mrs. Swigart on December %.
We went Shedding and then had
our meeting. We discussed ways
people celebrate New Years.
Rose Swigart a guest, gave the
devotions. Wanda Criger con-
Quoted the business meeting and
Brenda Quilting read the minutes
of last meeting. For next year
Wanda Criger and Roger Hagen
will be the new telephone COM
mittee. For next time Gail Gros-
hart is going to give the pro-
gram and Beverly st. Cyr is going
to give devotions. Bill Gall is
going to bring lunch and Iona
Miller Is going to give games.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HOLIDAY FAMILY REUNION
AT OTIS WEAGLE HOME

The Otis Weagle home was the
scene of a happy reunion this
Christmas, when all of the chill
dren were together for the first
time since 1852.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
son Mitchell of Eugene, Oregon,
arrived several days before
Christmas and Mr.. Jones, who is
field representative for the Coast
to Coast Co., went on from Glen
dive to Minneapolis to attend a
company meeting before coming
to Sidney.
Pvt. Lyle Weagle, on duty at
Leavenworth, Kansas, and A/2c
Walter Weagle from McChord
ALB, Wn., were home from
their respective bases. Walter
made the trip by car, returning
by way of Denver, where he was
joined by his f~iance, Miss Grace
Ludlow. Miss Ludlow is a pediat-
ric nurse in a hospital for Grip
pied children in Denver.
Other Christmas guests at the
Weagle home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weagle and family of Red
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Waldo
and family of Fallon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Houchen and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Weagle of
Sidney.
Altman Weagle has just COM
pleted a 16 weeks proficiency
course in WADE Weapons Con-
troll systems at McChord ALB.
Wn. He has returned to Wn. for
further duty. He and his fiance
left Sidney, Dec. %.
The Jones family left for home
Dec. 81 and Lyle was here until
after New Years. He returned to
his base Saturday, Jan. 3.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
f f9gF OFFICE
CORNER
BY
K G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

In revenue, your local post
office had the best year in its his
tory. OF course, increased postal
rates accounted much for this in
crease, although 1t Is believed that
without the increased rates there
would have been a slight increase
anyway. 1t is believed also that
the increased rates on Christmas
cards tended to decrease the
mailing of these cards. Patrons
were cognizant of the increased
cost OF mailing and went over
their lists OF relatives and friends
carefully and juding from the
$4,000 fewer cancellations during
the Christmas season from 1857,
many cut their lists drastically.
There was no increase in parcel
post rates and 1t Is believed our
patrons generally mailed earlier,
although on Monday the 22nd of
December 495 parcels were mail
ed many, 1t Is certain, did not
reach their destination before
Christmas unless they were mail
ed to towns and cities close to
Sidney.
This week we are pausing to
mention a group of our fellow
employees who are busily engaged
in postal work other than distrib-
ution, collection, or delivery.
Just as many patrons do not rea-
lie how many people handle the
letter they drop in a mail box be-
fore it is delivered, perhaps many
do not realize how many person
mel are involved in operating the
post office besides carriers, dis
tribution and window clerks.
Some n must take care of
timekeeping and payroll; hire and
retire employees; handle our sup
plies; be prepared to give service
and information to employees and
the public alike; handle the many
claims and inquiries; assume re-
sponsibility for valuable registry
shipments; keep us supplied with
the endless need of labels and fac
ing slips; someone must do all
these things and many more.
That someone" is special assign
ment employee, another valuable
member of our postal team.
X. G.. Carpenter Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
DR.. A. r. Sanfords Return
From Holiday Trip South

DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Sanford and
family returned Sunday from a
az weeks trip to Houston, Texas,
where they enjoyed Christmas at
the home of DR.. Sanford's sister,
Mrs. Cliff Wilson, and with his
mother, who is spending the win
ter at her daughters home. The
Sanfords report a very nice vaca-
ton on which they enjoyed
numerous interesting sightseeing
trips in Houston and throughout
that area, and a day in Galveston
on the Gulf of Mexico.
They returned by way of
Wichita, Kansas, where they
spent New Years Day at the home
of a former classmate of DR..
Sanfords.
The weather they tell us was
cooler than usual in Texas this
year and temperatures usually in
the 70's were in the SOS during
their visit there, with consider
able rain throughout the area
they visited. 1t was cold in Kan
sas and continued cold the rest of
the way home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of thank
ing our many friends for kind
nesses shown to us at the time Of
our recent bereavement at the
sudden death of our husband,
father, son and brother. Our
special thanks to Rev. George
Sanders for his comforting mes
sage and to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Quilting and Mrs. Ralph Criger
for their service of music. To all
who helped in SO many ways our
sincere appreciation.
Mrs. Ernie Chapman
Mrs. Dwayne Kemmis
The Chapman Family.
51-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
ELMDALE LIVE WIRES

The third meeting of the Elm
dale Live Wires was held on Dec.
20, at the Harold Martins. There
were 8 members, 3 leaders and
z visitors present. After a short
business meeting Sharon Steppler
and Duane Martin gave their
demonstrations.
After we exchanged gifts Mrs.
Martin and Marlene served a
delicious lunch.
Next meeting will be at the
Dave Steppler home Jan. 2.
Larry Snedigar, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNER
AT MRS LESLIE NEvINS'

Mrs. Leslie Nevins was hostess
at a family Christmas dinner at
which guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sorensen and Richard
Haugen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Os-
trem, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Haugen and
family of Williston, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haugen and daugh-
ter of Fairview, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Kaufman and family
Of Glendive. Hickey kaufman
remained here to spend a few
days at his grandmother's home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
SIOUX PASS G~O-GETTERS

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters held
their third meeting at the Chuck
McGinnes home at $3.50 pm. Dec.
81 following an hour of Christmas
caroling in the surrounding COM
munty. A combination of Safety
and Wild Life was chosen for
the coming years topics. Dennie
Wick gave a health report.
christmas gifts were exchanged
and a social hour enjoyed follow
ing the business session. Mrs.
Williams served a lovely lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the Ray Norby home at 7:30
the evening of Jan. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
CLUBS

KiwaAk
KK1rH KnEBsBACH, Pres1osu
HURLv CA1EY. ossfstayy
Luncheoa meeting At LAlonos kseea
e~ery nursday noon
yunfor Chamber II Comzscrpo
DEAN THOGERsoN President
SOB STATION, Secretary
Re~ular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday OF eacn month.
Sidney Bowhunters
James Kelly, Pres, Henry
Schwenke, Act. Sec. Meetings
End and 4th Wednesdays.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

will be remembered as the con-
ductor of the Telephone Hour on
radio during the IS years this
program was on the air.
Other Bell Telephone Hour
programs are currently planned
for February, March, and April.
Scenes from great musical come
dies and operettas, as well as from
opera, will be presented later in
these programs. The worlds
greatest vocal and instrumental
soloists, as well as leading choral
and dance groups, will continue
to be guest artists on the tele-
casts of the new Bell Telephone
Hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
LODGES


EIks Lsdge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
REGULAR Meeting Second and Fourth
wednesday Of each month.
LuncAoon served on Saturdays
starting Ut noon
KnfehAs q Cslunhus IA. 3es2
WILLARD OCD1In
0yAn1 KA1Ght
nm TAI. ossssonV
Hersanr Nssting x7rA - Third
N~e0rU Il each m00tA In the
church haae0ont-
Moose Ledge Ne. ets
John KING. Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Repular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIRDERRICH, Commander
HENRY sORFNsEN, Adtutanf
Regular Meeting First and THIRD
Tuesdays OF each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

and ground survey crews to OBJ
tain an accurate total. Ashton
Brann of Helena, u. S. game
management agent, will direct
the work.
The national waterfowl popula-
ton will be available after re-
ports from all states and Canada
r tabulated by the u. S. fish
and wildlife service in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Folk, ballad, and spiritual singer Harry .Belafonte will present
a cross-sectidn of the songs that have made him famous on the Bell
Telephone Hours first new music special, the hour-Iong "Adven-
lures in Music" over NBC-TV, Monday, January IL, at $50 pm,
MST). Others starring in this exciting program are soprano Renata
Tebaldi singing excerpts from Madam Butterfly" actor Maurice
Evans with the Baird Marionettes in a dramatization of Carnival
of the Animals" and duo-piansts Gold and Fizdale with the New
York City Ballet production of Souvenirs" Donald Voorhees, will
conduct the Bell Telephone Orchestra.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Schedule Of MeeEn9S
LODGES
VFW Post No. 1893

HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
Rob DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays OF each month
Masonic Lodge Ne. ~
BILL R0UNCE. WsrshiDfuI Master
BUD HALvORBON, Secretary
Wednesday Of saah montA-