davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

could make some broth out
Of it.
My wife politely refused
because she thought some Of
the guests might have
chewed on them.
Isn't it customary to send
convalescents only food that
is ready to eat? Or am /
mistaken? This neighbor was
better able to make the
broth. than either Of us. I
thought my wife did right.
What do you think?
STILL LEARNING.
Your wife was justified In
politely refusing. Even though
your neighbor's intentions
might have been good, her
judgment was poor. Don't
look for any more bones to
pick with her.
-
DEAR ABBY: I am IS years
old and try to do the right
thing. My retired Grandpa,
who lives with us, is always
asking me to play cards with
him. Just him and me. When
I play with him I always
beat him. He gets very mad
and hollers at me. I decided
that I will not play with him
any more. then my mother
says. PLAY Grandpa a game
or two as he has nothing else
to do" So I do. But the same
thing happens again. I win
and he gets mad.
My father says for Ine to
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MRS. ROUNCE GUEST
SPEAKER FOR SIDNEY
WOMANS CL.IJR

Thirty members and guests OF
the Sidney Womans Club enjoyed
the travel experiences and pictures
presented by Mrs. Roy Rounce.
Mrs. Rounce showed pictures of
several countries she visited, par
ticularly hi-lighting her visit to
Ireland and Scotland.
New members joining the club
at this meeting were, Mrs. David
w. Easton and Mrs. c. r. Doran.
HosteSses for the afternoon meet
ing were, Mrs Glen Hartman, Mrs.
R. S. Mutt and Mrs. J. Sturzeneg-
ger.
Mesdames C. P. Fulkerson,
Frank Hartzell, r. S. Mutt, A. A.
Redlin, L. E. Rice, Elmer Sorenson,
j. Sturzenegger, Bert Weber, and
Harley w. Roath motored to Glen
dive on Tuesday to join with the
Glendive Womans Club in cele-
brating their 5Oth Anniversary
Two Glendive Charter Members
cut the Golden Anniversary Cake
at the luncheon. Mrs. Fulkerson
the best wishes of the
Sidney Womans Club.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be at the Fukerson Re-
sidence on November 2 at 7:3O
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Bert
Webber and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore.
An interesting program has been
planned by the program committee
All members are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
FAIRVIEW
OFFICERS

A group of eight Sidney Jay
ceens went to Fairview, Monday,
October 26th 10 install the officers
OF the Fairview Jayceens. Sue
Metully, Sidney, presided as Mis-
tress OF Ceremonies. Mary Hall
presented the charter to Francis
Buxbaum, president of the Fair
view Jayceens. A candle light
installation ceremony followed,
conducted by Trisha Turner,
president OF the Sidney Jayceens.
The Officers OF the Rairview Jay
ceens are: president, Francis Bux-
baum; vice president, Lois Sund-
helm; secretary, Lillian Reidle;
and treasurer Elmina Cook. Trisha
Turner presented a gavel to the
Fairview Jayceens as a gift from
the Sidney Jayceens. Each officer
was presented a corsage from a
Sidney officer, Chrys Meree Thor
sen OF Wolf Point, representing the
Montana State Jayceens spoke to
the group.
The program consisted of a style
by the Fairview Jayceens. A
tea followed the installation cere-
mony with the Sidney group as
hOsteSses. Co-chairman for the
installation tea were Helen Helm
Of Fairview and Mary Hall of
Sidney. Three guests from Wolf
were present.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Employment Office
Placements Rise

Otto Peterson, manager of the
Montana State Employment Serv-
ice in Sidney, reports that the
local office placed a total of 1913
persons on jobs during July,
August and September of 1859.
Non-agricultural placements in
creased from 1874 in 1858 to 1876 in
1859 for the three-month period
July, August and September.
Agricultural placements for the
same period of 1859 was 1852.
Four hundred and seventy-eight
workers were placed in QUITO
area employment in 1859 compar-
ed to 80 the previous year.
Applications for work increased
from 1873 in 1858 to 234 for the
third quarter. Of these 234 appli-
cants, IL were given proficiency
and general aptitude tests. Dur
ing this period of 1858 a total of
"a tests were administered.
The manager also reports that
the office has several well-quali-
fled persons who have applied for
work as bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers, general office clerks and sales
clerks Employers in need of help
should contact the State Employ
ment Office here.
Unusual weather conditions in
the local area has had a definite
effect on the local labor situation.
Reduced crop yields have slowed
home and commercial construction
and as a result many craftsmen
have found work in other areas.
Farm labor needs were reduced
also.
The critical sugar beet harvest
situation may cause a severe
shortage of farm workers, if wea-
Their further hampers operations.
Workers from the nearby dryland
areas have been leaving applica-
tons for work with the local
Employment Service. If you can
use the services of these farm
workers, call or see your local
State Employment Service at 1870
South Central in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

meeting at Glendive Thursday, he
returned home Friday.
Dinner guests at Bernice Cum
diff's Sunday were MI. and Mrs.
Floyed Spaur and family of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff
and family, the Ray Henderson
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Put
man and the Jerry Obergfell
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Valney Anderson
were dinner guests at Hanto's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Link visited
the Russell Denowh's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwal and
family visited at the Andrew
Hanto home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR SPEECH THEHOPIST

District No. IL Nurses AssOcia-
ton will hold a special meeting in
the hospital dining room, Wednes-
day evening, November 4 at 1880.
This meeting is held for the spec
ial purpose Of hearing a talk by
Donald A. Peterson, of Glendive,
Hearing and Speech Therapist out
of the Billings Palsy Center. This
talk will be of vital interest to all
in the nursing profession and
nurses from throughout the area,
including nearby towns, Culbert-
son, Plentywood, Fairview, ETC.,
are urged to make special effort to
be In attendance.
Mary Alice Rehbein, County
Health Nurse, will introduce the
speaker. Mr.. Peterson visits Sidney
regularly, sponsored by the local
Elks Lodge, and is well known
throughout this area, for his work
as a speech therapist.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Appoint New MP
Agent

l.. S. Macdonald, agriculture
development agent for the North,
ern Pacific railway at Billings
Mont, has been named director O.
the railways agricultural develop
ment department at st. Paul. H,
succeeds J. w. Haw who is retir.
ing Nov. /.
X. L. Cook, agricultural develop
ment agent at Spokane, Wash.
will succeed Macdonald and D. r
Hamm, travelling freight and pas
Senger agent at Spokane, has beer
named development agent to sue
coed Cook.
K. A. Knutson, travelling freight
agent at Miles City, Mont, sue
ceeds Hamm at Spokane, N. S.
Livers, livestock agent at West
Fargo, N. OAK, succeeds Knutson
and R. M. Montbriand, chief clerk
in the Fargo, N. Oak, traffic Of
flee, succeeds Livers.
Macdonald is a native of North
Dakota and a graduate of Iowa
State University at Ames. He has
been in charge of Northern Pacif-
les agricultural development work
In Montana since 1884 when he
joined the railway as an agricul-
tumal development agent at Mis-
soula, Mont. Prior to his MP af-
filiation, he had been a field man
for the Horse Association of
America and a county agent in
North Dakota.
Since he has been with mp.
Macdonald has been active in pro
motion OF federal and state irri9a-
ton projects and adoption OF dry
land farming practices on bench
lands in Montana. His headuuar-
ters has been at Billings since
1854.
Cook, a University Of Wyoming
graduate, was an assistant county
agent in Montana before he came
the Northern Pacific as an
agricultural development agent at
Seattle in 1948. He moved to Spo-
in the same capacity in 1853.
Hamm has been with the MP
since 1947. He was livestock agent
at West Fargo, N. D., and travel
ing freight agent at Miles City,
before he became travelling
freight and passenger agent at
Spokane in 1854.
Knutson, who started to work
the Northern Pacific in 1871 as
relief telegrapher on the ST.
PAUL division was livestock agent
It West Fargo before he was ap-
'ointed travelling freight agent at
lilies City in 1856.
Livers began his MP service in
945 as an apprentice telegrapher
n the Fargo division. Prior to his
ppointment as livestock agent at
Vest Fargo last year, he was ira
cling freight and passenger agent
t Jamestown, N. Oak.
Montbriand Joined MP as an
pprentice telegrapher on the Lake
'uperior division in 1949. He
transferred to the traffic depart
lent as chief clerk at Fargo in
957.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

MI. George Lynde and Joe
GARNER and girls were dinner
guests at Russell Denowhs, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Domelay
OF Spokane, Wash. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller, were dinner
guests Wednesday at the ArtMiller
home. Mrs. Domelay, Art and
George are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Mrs. Arcade Simard in
Sidney Saturday evening.
The Bronson Homemakers met
at the Cecil Gartner home Thurs
day. Mrs. Sanders prepared and
served a very delicious Japanese
luncheon.
Bob Miller attended the M.Y.L.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Dear Dan: I'm IA and my
brother is IL. We used to have our
own rooms but two weeks ago my
sister and her husband came to
live with us and l lost mine. 1
think my sister and her husband,
who just got out of the Army, will
live with us until spring. Now, my
younger brother and myself are
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
RMC Students To
Observe Religion
In Life Week

Rocky Mountain College students
VIII observe a special Religion In
Lie week, November 2 through
November g., the Rev. Arthur Buhl.
HMC chaplain, said Saturday.
General theme of the week will
be "Orbiting Your Faith for Life"
Purpose of the observance is to
simulate inquiry among all stu
dents regarding,th dynamic struc-
lure OF religion as it relates to daily
hfe," Chaplain Bull said.
In charge of the activities is a
special student committee COM
posed of representatives from all
campus organizations.
Committee members. are Bob
Fries and Richard Lee, Billings;
David sub, Seoul, Korea; Fran
Carlson, Missoula; Mary Grove.
kalispell; Mary Cunningham,
Myers; Beverly Levno, Poison; Bob
Reardsley, Glasgow; Kathy Pob-
anz, Fairfield; Judy Sundquist,
Staunchfield, MINI.
Joe Whisonant, Winnett; Freda
Whltcomb, Red Lodge; Gilbert
Zyzniewski, Butte; Mildred Por-
ter and Sharon Paulson, Belt; Mrs.
Pat Snapp, Denvers.
Chairman of the committee is
Sharon Kemmis of Richey; secre-
tary rs Beverly Tescher of Ana
conda.
Highlights of the week will be
daily chapel services, discussion
groups, interviews, lectures, panel
dlcussions and a reception for stu
dents and committee members.
A special feature will be morn
ing devotional services conducted
by students in the Bunch Memorial
Meditation Chapel in the new lib
rary building.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
GUILD TO MEET AT
r. E. SUCKSTROFF HOME

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
November 4 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Suckstroff. The meeting
begins at 800. All members are
urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Two piece flannel pajamas have coat
style top with lace trimmed Peter
Pan collar, long sleeves. Full length
trousers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

always fighting because he keeps
calling the room his room. All my
parents tell is is to stop arguing.
I think the room is mine as much
as my brothers - Rex
Dear Rex: Tell your brother
he could have been the one to have
lost his room and he wouldn't have
liked it if you didn't give him Joint
ownership of your room. Quit arg
uing, it's not nice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Dear Dan. I'm a 19-year-old
senior and very much in love with
Janice who is II and who doesn't
smoke or drink like her mother.
My mother says apples don't fall
from the trees but Janice hates
both drinking and smoking and
would like to get away from it all.
Seems like all the older genera
ton can think and say is delin-
quency. I feel they've set a mighty
poor example and now want to
take it out on their children. They
say women dress to please them
selves. If that's the case, it sure
doen't take much to please them,
especially in the summer. Thanks
Troubled.
Dear Troubled: / don't think
you have as much of a problem
as the fact you wanted to get
something off your chest. You can't
expect to change the thinking of
some Of the colder generation" SO
don't let it get you down. Your
girl friend is a little young to be
thinking of striking out on her
own and while her mother may
smoke and drink, she's certainly
not alone. Neither is she guilty Of
any crime. If Janice and you feel
so strongly about drinking and
smoking, make certain neither of
you ever do and feel sorry for
those who do.
Dear Dan: What do you suggest
that l do about my father? There's
not a thing in the world wrong
with him except that he likes to
out on the sofa after supper,
usually with his shirt and shoes
off, and watch televiion. Well,
you probably know what happens
nine times out of 10. He falls
and starts snoring. That's
bad enough when I'm staying home
and trying to watch TV too. It's
worse when a date come by to pick
me up. Imagine what my dates
must think, even though none has
ever said anything. It's certainly
embarrassing to me. Sometimes
feel like running into my room
md hiding when the doorbell rings.
Can you help me change my IA
sleeping habits? Thank you.
Embarrassed.
Dear Embarrassed: / thought a
mans home was supposed to be
lis castle? 1t looks a if you're
to put your dad into exile,
perhaps out in the back yard. l
;ympathize with you because I
NOW how you must feel and for
girl of your age, it is slightly en-
,arrassing situation especially
when you're dating the boy for the
irst time. However, a lot of fathers
been doing a lot Of a~fter-sup-
,er mapping on the sofa for a good
many years and / doubt if you'll
ave too much success in getting
our father to change his ways.
course if he would buy himself
portable t~elevision set and keep
/ in his room, then he would have
he entire bed to stretch out on
nd he still would have his pro- I
rams If he doesn't 60 for that idea !
~ to keep him active until your {
ate and you leave. How about (
our mother helping out? Can't !
ne convince Dad he should try
, hold up on his nap until after ]
leave? After all this, if your {
ather still won't behave, then ac- a
apt the situation Fathers can be \
difficult at times Z
Dear Dan: I'm IA and my
is IL. We used to have our a
wn rooms but two weeks ago my s
ster and her husband came to +
with us and l lost mine. =
link my sister and her husband, I
no just got out of the Army, will
with us until spring. Now, my !.
brother and myself are I
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
LOCAL WOMAN COMPLETE
PRACTICE ASSI0NUWT

HAVRE - Mrs. Antonette Eber-
ling, Of Sidney, Montana, has COM
pleted her six weeks assignment
Of practice teaching at Havre,
Montana. She has returned to
Northern Montana college to com
plete her curse work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
A SET

President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed Nov. IL as Veterans Day.
He asked the American people to
remember their debt to those who
shave borne the standard Of free
dom and preserved our lib
ortvn
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
VICTORY LOCAL BEGINS
SERIES OF CARD PARTIES

The Farmers Union victory
Local will hold the first of a
series of card parties Saturday
evening, Oct. 81 at 8 O'Clock at
the N.Y.A. Hall.
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
BY DAN HALLIcAN

Oar HalNgan Will b. glad to answer quss-
lions submitted by tssn-agsrs and children.
Send them TO him in care Of the Pisntywood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose .
stamped self add1 ssssd svslopsJ
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

place on the boys 18th birth
day.
2. While the great majority
Of teachers in Jewish schools
received college or university
training, their Jewish educa-
ton is very uneven Of Jew
ish Sunday school teachers,
So per cent claim only ele-
mentary Jewish schooling of
some sort, and nine per cent
state that they had no Jew
ish schooling whatever.
3. Despite their increased
interest in Jewish education,
Jewish parents do not know
what their children are learn
ing in the Jewish religious
schools. Of the parents ques-
toned, some 26 per cent with
children in Sunday schools
and % per cent with children
ir Weekday A f oon
schools could not name a sin
gle subject of study.
4. Teaching of the Hebrew
Bible is considered unsatis-
factory.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA will hold a
date swimming party July
IL at the home of David
Franklin, 1888 Arroyo Chico.
New chairmen recently ap-
pointed are Bob Brook, ath-
letics; Scott Fisher, commun-
ity service; Allan Tossman,
cultural; Mike Steinborn, re-
ligiouS and Bruce Blumen-
thai, social.
Chapter President Roger
Yontef was elected district
secretary last week at the
convention in California. Ira
Feldman attended as chapter
delegate.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Eighty percent
of the 5,26O,OOO Jews now living in the
United States are American-born, ac-
cording to the 1859 edition of the
American Jewish Year Book published
Jointly by the American Jewish Com
mittee and the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America.
The year book, edited by Morris Fine
and Milton Himmelfarb, carries data
showing that in the 13-year postwar
period, from 1916 to 1858, Jewish PM
lanthropy contributed more than Sl'-
78OOOOOOO through central Jewish COM
munity organizations for broad num-
Der of diverse causes.
In another section, the year book re-
ported that anti Semitic agitation IN
this country has increased in the South
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Organizations
Shevo Club

A book review and a musi-
cal program will highlight
the July 20 meeting of the
Sheva Club of Pioneer Wom-
en- to be held at 7:30 pm. at
the Center.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelsteln,
program chairman, has ar
ranged for a review of Leon
Urls book, Exodus, by
Mrs. Chain ToWber and a
musical program featuring
Elizabeth Fink at the piano
and singing by Mrs. David
Mishkind and Mrs. Norman
Tillim. There also will be
community singing.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
8O% OfU.S. Jews Born Here

with the growth of desegregation ten
sions "The bulk of the hatemongers'
activity continues to the extensive dis
tribution of fliers, leaflets and pamph-
let's" the report said.
In a report on world Jewish popula-
ton, the year book said there was
total Jewish population estimated at
more than 100000 Of this number,
about 100000 Jews live in North, Cen
trail and South America; about 3,5OOOOO
are in Europe, while Asia has about
100000. Some 100000 Jews live IN
Africa, and about $4,000 are in Australia
and New Zealand. The population OF
Israel, according to the year book re-
port, is approximately 1,78O,OOO Jews
and 217,OOO non-Jews.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Rishono Pioneer

The Rishona Pioneer Wom-
en- will hold a social and card
party July 26 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
Proceeds will be donated
to the campership fund of
the Center.
Mrs. Isadore Levinson is
chairman of the affair and
will be assisted by Mines.
Abe Lipkin, Harry Epstein,
Jacob White and Anne Ster-
man.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Workmen's Circle

Workmen'S Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152 will hold
one regular and one execu-
tive meeting a month during
the summer.
The executive meeting will
be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Mutnick
Aug. 2 at 2 pm. The next
regular meeting will be held
Aug. 5 at 8 pm. at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
JWV Auxiliary

Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary 2O1 will meet July 13
at 8 pm. at the Broadway
DriVe-In. Mrs. RoSen will be
the guest speaker and will
discuss the recent report Of
the Jewish Aged Study COM
mittee.
Members and guests are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Rebeccu BIG

A hen party to make things
for the children's hospital
will be held July II by the
Stars of Rebecca B'nai Birth
Girls. Further details may be
had by calling Caryl Singer.
Earlier this month tn e
chapter helped to collect for
the emergency polio drive in
the city.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
BIG JUnioreffes

The BIG Juniorettes will
hold a swim party July 13 at
the Center from $50 to 10
pm. Boys and girls II to IA
years of age are eligible to
attend the party and are
asked to bring box suppers.
There will be swimming and
dancing.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
The Post Office
Continued from Page ~

1T is UNDERSTANDABLE that there were
mixed emotions over the sale of arms to West Ger
many by Israel.
But what are the arms Israel is selling to the
Germans?
A grenade auncher is a steel attachment about
five inches long that fits atop rifle In itself 1t is
not weapon only an adapter so rifle can fire
grenade
We doubt if the time will come when Germans
will be firing grenades at Israeli tanks but won't 1T
be something if each of those grenade aunchers IN
the hands of German soldier would carry label:
"Nade in Israel by Jews Who Escaped German Ty-
ranny"
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Education
Assets Shown
BY Study

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An
historic balance sheet show
ing for the first time the Splr-
itual assets and liabilities of
Jewish education in America
was made public at the open
ing of the Fourth National
Conference of Jewish Educa-
ton at the Hotel Roosevelt
here.
The balance sheet-a 265-
page report called "Jewish
Education in the I'm t e d
States - is the largest and
most comprehensive of its
kind ever undertaken in a
Jewish community anywhere.
Completed at a cost of over
$250,000 after seven years OF
research carried forward in
33 representative American
communities, the project in
volved some 10000 persons
educators, teachers, rabbis,
parents, community leaders
and school children. Facts
presented in the study that
may be regarded as "assets"
in the total picture would in
clude the following:
1. Enrolment in Jewish re-
ligious schools is at an all
time high. In the fall of 1858,
there were $4,000 Jewish
children and youth (age 5
through I'D enrolled in Jew
ish schools. The total is an
increase of 1912 per cent over
1913. The increase was twice
as large in the Jewish schools
as in the nations non-JeWish
religious schools.
2. Jewish students like their
Jewish schools and accept
some form of religious edu
cation as desirable not only
for themselves but also for
every American boy and girl.
Over 1000 youngsters from
the age of II up were ques
toned on their attitudes. The
great majority - more than
nine out of ten - accept Jew
ish education as natural and
desirable in the American
environment where, they say,
all children should receive
some form of religious edu-
cation. Most of the children
six out of ten - like their
Jewish school and would go
to it if given free choice.
8. Jewish parents are more
positive about Jewish educa-
ton today than they were 15
or 20 years ago. Of 1000 Jew
ish parents interviewed some
89.9 per cent said they have
"a greater interest" in Jew
ish religious education today.
Findings that are consid
cred liabilities" in the over
all picture of Jewish educa,
ton in America today include
these:
l. Despite record enroll
nent and good attendance,
the "holding power" of the
schools through the years of
schooling is conSid ere q
poor" The average Ameri-
can Jewish child a t t e n d S
about three years of his
childhood in a WeekWay
Afternoon (after public
SCHOOL, school or about four
years in a Sunday school. A
marked and sudden drop
is evident after Jewish boys
complete Bar MitZvah, the re
IigiouS ceremony which takes
Evening star., 1959-02-06
Workshop Slated
On Homework,
Study Habits

An all-day workshop on
homework and study habits will
be held tomorrow at the Mu-
scum of Natural History.
The meeting, with sessions
at 10 am, and at 2 pm, is
Jointly sponsored by District
school officials and PTA lead
ers.
Scheduled to speak at the
morning session are DR.. Wen
dell Cruze, professor of psy-
chology, D. C. Teachers College;
Or. Charles Cofer, professor OF
psychology, University of Mary
land; Mrs. Ann Pitts, reading
co-ordinator for District junior
high schools, and Miss Eva
Mahoney, psychologist from
Georgetown University.
Their discussions will include
the topics of study, memory
and speed reading.
Afternoon speakers will in