davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

DAYS or EWES,

telephone sales work m our once,
exceptional earnings. Hours 10
$50 or 3 20 $50 pm. (white)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

tNormalizer) latest and best relax
ing machine.
High income on draw VS.. commits
sion. Discount on purchases, paid
vacations and holidays: many
othss excellent so company 6enetits'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PERSONNEL,

PIX OPERATOR = a:S0-iI pm.
40shr. week. Apply personnel, e.s
Pm, ,- Mon Fri; PROVIDENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
REPORTS
CLERK

Excellent opportunity for
a career minded young
woman, rs to SO, preferably
single.
The person applying must
be a high school graduate
with some college or busi-
ness school training. Must
have an aptitude for detail
work. and the ability to do
higher level arithmetical
computations. Salary COM
mensurate with qualilca-
lions and experience. Liberal
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

EXECUTIVE sECY. = Good skiils
required, good salary. DI. 7-1013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PUBLIC CONTACT S275

You'll love working in this ultra
plush Dupont Circle ONCE! You
should be well groomed, have a
nice disposition, and be able to
type accurately. see me first
thing Monday morning, BETTY
GRAY, Empl., COS Woodward
Ride CIT qT1oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ReServationist
FOR
Marriott Motor Hotel

Very attractive above-average girl
who can type well (45 w.p.m.)
minimum: age 21-35; interesting
Job, diversified duties. Apply HOT
SHOPPES empl. ONCE, l341 @ ST..
NV RIM oO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MElP WOMEN

sAI.EsLADY. for bakery, eood pay,
pleasant working conditions, Ap-
ply In person. LANGLEY BAKERY,
1887 New Hampshire ave. Lang
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

bles dozens of other streets
in medieval Prague.
The only reminders are the
Star of David on the Syna-
gogue and old Town Hall and
the clock with Hebrew num-
bers atop the synagogue.
MementoeS of the Ghetto
are kept in the government
run Jewish Museum, a care
fully preserved record of the
time when Prague was rest
ing place for the countless
Jewish merchants plying the
timeleSS trade route from
MainZ to KieV.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Stock Is Sold
In New Paper

Sale of preferred and COM
mon stock in Arizona News
papers Inc, is now being of
fered by Central Arizona
Securities in Tucson and
throughout the state. The
Tucson agent is James E.
Gaylor.
Arizona Newspapers plans
to open new daily news.
paper in Phoenix in opposi.
ton to the Arizona Republic.
The morning newspaper also
will be distributed through
out the state.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
an executive meeting Aug.
80 at the home of Mrs. E.
GurvitZ, 1913 E. Lee. Mrs.
Gurvitz is hostess in honor
If her two grandsons, Zane
Widdes, 2, and Mark Curry
itZ, 1.
The next regular meeting
Vill be held Sept. 2 at Cong
Anshei Israel auditorium
Starting with that meeting,
all meetings will be held the
first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
JWV Auxiliary

A committee representing
the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary, Friedman Paul
Post pol, recently visited the
children'S ward of the San
Xavier Mission Indian hospi-
tai. Gifts of candy and toys
were given the children.
Funds for the project came
from a recent card party.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Czech Jewish Community Dwind|es Sharply

The other was a widow with
two children. There may
have been other cases but we
do not know of them"
The prospects for finding
new rabbis to replace or aug
ment the seven now serving
are dim. In 1889 there were
100.
The youngest now serving,
DR.. Elias Katz, Chief Rabbi
of Slovakia, is AZ. The second
youngest, Rabbi Emil David
ovic, head of the Jerusalem
Synagogue, is As.
Other rabbis serve in Kar-
lovy Vary, Brno, Kosice and
Banska Bystrica. All serve
as regional rabbis.
DIR. Sicher hopes to edu-
cate several Czechs to a level
advanced enough to enable
them to study in the Rabbini-
cal Seminary in Budapest or
for other European countries
to supply rabbis.
At present one Hungarian
is studying the Czech Ian
guage for eventual assign
ment here.
To keep the community
alive, the Prague council
publishes a monthly 2O-page
newspaper with a circulation
of 1000 as we'll as a literary
yearbook.
A Kosher restaurant is
maintained in the basement
of the Jewish Town Hall,
where DR.. Sicher has offices,
and 10 Kosher butcher shops
serve the country. One is in
Prague, another in Karlovy
Vary and eight others in Slo-
Vakia.
Matzohs were prepared by
a Slovakian bakery under DR..
Katz's supervision. Homes
for 85 aged men and women
in Marianske Lame, IS in
Podebrady and 40 in Brno
are maintained under the
| governments social welfare
program.
There are no orphanages or
prent tice tr a in i n g
schools. There is no one to
fill them.
Rabbis from the United
States, France, Sweden and
East Berlin have visited
Prague recently, but there is
a profound thirst for infor-
nation on the status of Jews
everywhere.
The O1d-NeW Synagogue Ga
new synagogue was built on
the site of an older one) and
the 52O-year-old Jewish ceme-
terry remain shoWplaces for
visitors to Prague and are
included in all tours of the
city.
The cemetery, overgroWn
with shrubbery, is filled with
fallen tombStoneS. The Ghet-
to, begun in the 18th Century
and levelled in 1906, resem-
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Appeal Is Made
For Payment
o. Pledges

Officials of the Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal
revealed this week that
collections of pledges made
for the 1859 campaign are
still tagging.
Campaign leaders urge
contributors to mail in
checks for pledges so the
CJA can uphold its obi
cations to overseas, nation
al and local health and well
fare agencies.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

but SHE'D away from politi-
cal matters.
Both stressed the critical
shortage of rabbis and the
problem of building for the
future. They proclaimed the
Importance of identifying the
Jewish community with the
Czech nation as a whole.
But the predominant fact
of life for Jews here is the
shadow of Rudolf Slansky.
Once the most important
Jewish figure in the Czech
government, Slansky, then
secretary general of tn e
Czech Communist Party, was
hanged seven years ago in
the last of the big Stalinist
purge trials.
He and 10 others, includ-
ing seven Jews, were de-
nounced for treason and ac-
cused of plotting against the
state, collaborating with Tito,
conspiring to help Czech
Jews immigrate to Israel and
attempting to seize the gov
ernment.
Rabbi Sicher denied that
the trial was anti-Semitic.
"Slansky himself was not
a practicing Jew. The trial
did, however, unleash a wave
of latent anti-Semitism in
people who always have that
tendency" he said.
Yet at present no Jews
hold important positions in
the Czech government.
On paper, freedom of re-
ligion flourishes. But social
pressure in the schools and
Communist youth move
mentS make it difficult for
Jewish youth to follow their
parents.
There is a universal under
standing that it is better to
be with the population as a
whole than as someone out
side the state.
On Yom Kippur, however,
both Prague synagogues
were filled. About 1,500 of
Prague's 5000 Jews (com-
pared to a pre-War popula-
ton of $4,000 attended serv-
ices in the 18th Century-old
New Synagogue, oldest and
most famous synagogue in
Central Europe, and in the
50-year-old Jerusalem Street
Synagogue.
Services are held daily in
the Old-New Synagogue, in
the heart of the former
Ghetto, and on Fridays, Sat
urdays and holidays in the
newer one.
Contact with Israel is nil,
although unlimited immigra-
ton was permitted until 1949,
according to DR.. Sicher.
1.-TWO women and two chill
dren left recently to join rela-
tiveS in Israel" DR.. IltiS
said. Their visas were ap-
proved on humanitarian rea-
sons. One was a 35-year-old
woman joining her brother.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
A Special Report:

lEDIIOR'S NOTE: The
following article was spe-
cially written for the Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency and
The Arizona Post by David
Miller who is touring Iron
Curtain countries on a Pu-
liter travelling scholarship.
He is a graduate student of
Columbia University Jour
nalism school. He will visit
CzechoSloVakia, Poland, the
Soviet Union, Rumania and
Bulgaria and Germ any
where he will study condi-
tions of Jewish life for his
special series of articleS.)
BY DAVID MILLER
Especial Correspondent of
the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency
PRAGUE = For the first
time in 18 years the once
proud synagogues of Com
munist Czechoslovakia are
echoing to the ancient pray
ers of a Bar Mitzvah service.
"All the babies were killed
during the war. Until Janu-
ary there was not a Jewish
boy of 13 in the country. We
have had to wait for a second
generation to grow up"
The words from DR.. Gus
tave Sicher, 79-year-old Chief
Rabbi of Prague, summed up
the paradox of present day
life for the bare $4,000 Czech
Jews who remain from a pre-
war population of 100000.
1--WE had Ia Bar Mitzvahs
in the first five months of
the year, an important land
mark in our rebirth," he said.
From 1871 to 1915, when
the Germans were in power,
until a few months ago we
did not know what it was to
have a young Jew in Czecho-
SloVakia."
Czech Jews have struggled
painfully to regain a share of
their pre-War life when they
were prominent in the politi-
cal, economic and academic
life of the country, western
most of the Soviet-bloc Satel-
liteS.
The outlook continues grim
despite the outlawing of anti
Semitism and the Czech gov
ernment's subsidies for the
operations of the Jewish
community and its agencies.
Official claims to the con-
trary, life in present day
Prague and other centers of
Jewish life in Slovakia, Mora
via and Bohemia is as diff
cult as ever.
The mood is one of resigna-
ton and acceptance of life as
it is. The Jewish populace,
generally elderly, tends to
avoid unpopular causes. But
without question, the posi-
ton of the Jews here has
continued to deteriorate.
On the surface, matters
look much improved. The
country's seven rabbis, IA
cantors and other religious
officials are under salary to
the Ministry of Education
and Culture.
Interviews with key Jewish
figures are easily obtained.
At one time, no responsible
Jewish leader would meet a
Western neWsman without
government permission or an
official witness. Now, a re-
quest to Czech officials to in
terview the Chief Rabbi was
dismissed with a mo permis-
sion is required"
Kosher wine and brandy
are bottled by the govern
ment. Religious instruction is
available upon the written re-
quest of both parents each
semester. Occasional anti :
Semitics are publicly chas-
tiSed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
DRIVING APP.

DRIVING ASSIGNMENTS: APP
pointees who are assigned to Sub
stitute Carrier positions the duties
of which include driving motor
vehicles, must possess a valid and
appropriate motor vehicle opera
tors permit or must succeed IN
obtaining such a permit within 80
days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
MRS. EMIL VOSS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
V.FW. AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
VIEW. held its annual meeting
for election of officers Monday
evening, March 10th. Mary Voss
was elected president; Eileen
Fllwein, senior vice president;
Flo Spurgeon, junior vice presi-
dent; Marion Dasinger, treasurer;
Constance Brehm, chaplain; Hazel
Williams, conductress; Bertha o.
Brien, guard; Leila Mellinger, asst.
guard; and Marjorie Knaff,
trustee.
The following officers rel ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
Mary Ann Meschke, secretary;
Audrey Lorenz, patriotic instruc-
tor; Hilda Kopp, historian; Lor-
aine Minch, Banner Bearer; Betty
McMorris, Flag bearer; Aimee
Gorder, musician; Frances Hass,
asst. musician; Vita Halvorsen,
color bearer No. /; Ruby Cros-
grove, color bearer No. 2; Dorothy
Dooley, color bearer No. 8; and 10
Maltese, color bearer No. 4.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the April meeting.
Delegates to the district conven-
ton elected were Marion Dasin-
ger, Constance Brehm, Eileen
Ellwein and Bertha O'Brien. AL
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
By Mrs. Glenn HeIling

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jenner and
family of Williston visited at the
Clark Jenner home one day last
week. MI. and Mrs. Don Jenner
of Tioga and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Monson and families visited at
the Jenner home last Saturday,
Mr.. Jenner who had the misfor-
tune of breaking his leg last week
returned home from the McKen-
zie County Memorial hospital Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nygard re-
turned from their three week
vacation last Saturday.
Mrs. James Neer spent Friday
with Mrs. Ernie Jore at the Nc
Kenize County hospital.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Void and
children of Bismarck arrived Fri
day to visit relatives. They return
ed home on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weber and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Monson and
children were dinner guests at the
Chef Monson home last Sunday in
honor of Don Weber's and Mrs.
Chef Monson's birthdays.
Mrs. Louie Waslif returned last
Wednesday from Minnesota where
she visited her sisters and brothers
and other relatives at Mankato,
Hanska and New Ulm, MINI.
Martin Fjelstad and his grand
daughter Nancy Winden were
honored at their birthdays Sun
day at the Fjelstad home, Mrs.
Art Winden a daughter and
mother of the honored guests bak-
ed and decorated the cakes.
August Rogers who has spent
the winter months at his daughters
home, had the misfortune of Slip
ping N the bath tub Saturday
evening and breaking several ribs
and punchered one lung was add
mitted to the Good Samaritan
hospital Sunday afternoon. He
passed away Thursday afternoon.
Our symphaty goes to the family.
Glenn Killing accompanied Ben
Olson to Williston Tuesday even
ing where Mr.. Olson boarded the
train to Butte, Montana to visit
his sister.
Peter Helling daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Killing was adj
mitted to the Good Samaritan
hospital Thursday morning, with
rheumatic fever.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Present Community
Service Program AT
Legion Aux. Meeting

A program on community SerV-
ice, and on Americanism, was
presented at the March meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Tuesday evening in the Legion
Hall.
Mrs. Alice Kendall, Community
Service Chairman, presented the
first half of the program where
Supt. Harry Mikelson, and Ed
Edmondson, Chairman of the
Sidney School Board, explained
the proposed plans for a new
Sidney High School, and the pro-
posed bond issue, which is to be
voted on at the school election
April 4.
Mrs. Clarence Homstad of
Fairview, Americanism chairman,
introduced the winners in the
Americanism Essay contest, who
read their essays. The contest
is divided into two divisions for
Senior and Junior high school
students, with prizes of $40, SIS
and $3.50 for the first three
places IN eacn. s
The subject for this years con-
test was freedoms Blessings"
for the Senior division, and
what the American Flag Means
to Me" in the Junior division.
Winners in the senior division
were Janet Daugherty, Stephanie
Swanson, and Arlene Sponheim,
I'll of Fairview High School.
Winners in the junior division
were Linda Petersen, Patricia
Morel and Roger Hagen, all from
Sidney. Mrs. C. o. Watkins and
Miss 10 Rogers, Sidney teachers,
and Mrs. Anton Morel, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. E. Hagen, MIR. and Mrs.
Sophus Petersen, all of Sidney,
Mrs. Sponheim and Mrs. Rex
Daugherty and Mrs. Swanson OF
Fairview were guests OF the units.
At the business meeting, presi-
dent Betty Carey and Secretary
Hazel Houglum were named as
delegates to the District Conven-
ton in Baker April S. Mrs. Clar-
ence Homstad and Mrs. Alvin
Weiderrich are alternates. The
unit voted to donate SIS to the Red
Cross drive, and made plans for
the Legion Birthday dinner March
81. The Auxiliary will furnish the
birthday cake and decorations.
Mrs. Houglum reported on the
Recreation Council dinner, which
she attended together with Mrs.
VIM. Houglum, as representatives
of the unit.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mrs. Clarence Homstad, Mrs.
Mary White, Mrs. Gerald HON.
stad, Mrs. Norman Wangerud, and
Mrs. Hattie Willis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

If yox XoHd like
to ksotv more sboSf
The fesebinss Of The
CbrGfisn rsIigioS, or
If yoa bspe no
church utilization
snd ere IN need Of
stiritssi eosSssI,
tissis rrife H.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
DASHNERS REPORT BIRTHS
OF TWO GRANDSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
report the births of two grandsons
born within a week of each other.
KEN Lee was born at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, March 3 to MI. and Mrs.
Vernon Klose, and Tuesday, March
10, MI. and Mrs. Ray Tangewell
of Williston became the parents of
Randy Duane. These are the first
babies in each home. Both mothers
and their little sons are getting
along fine.
Mr.. Tangwell, who was a form
er technician at the Community
Memorial Hospital is now connect
ed with the Williston Clinic. Mr..
Klose is a farmer in the Cart
wright community.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ed at the business session.

ed at the business session.
The Lutheran Laymens League,
interested in Community service
as well as church support, decid-
ed to sponsor a Boy Scout Troop
and Otto Peterson and Roy Blom-
quist will serve as Scoutmaster
and assistant respectively.
All members of Trinity in the
armed services will receive q
subscription to the Lutheran Lay
men.
A breakfast meeting of the
Executive Board will be held al
the Lalonde Hotel at 7 am, March
31st to plan future activities.
At the next meeting the second
Tuesday in May a 16 nm. film
will be presented on the 1855
World Series.
Dart Ball was the center OF
attraction for the social hour fol
lowing which refreshments were
served by Rex Smelser, Bill Smell
ser, Charles Evanson and Rev,
John Chambers the hosts for the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Judge ESP Foss
Holds Hearings

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sidney
on. Wednesday, March 18th at
tending to court matters.
Civil, Criminal and probate
matters were presented by Victor
". Koch, Otto T.. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming, : Donald C.
Nutter and c. N. Cottingham of
Sidney, Montana.
In Criminal action, State of
Montana versus w. v. Hansen,
charged with the issuing of a
fraudulent check, the defendant
was duly arraigned, answered
that his true name was w. ".
Hansen, that he did not have an
attorney to represent him and
did not desire an attorney. The
defendant waived time in which
to enter a plea and entered a plea
of Guilty to the crime charged in
the Information. The Court set
Wednesday, March 18th at 10
o'clock A. M. for the time to pro-
nounce sentence.
In the Estate of Andrew w.
Rasmussen, Deceased the Extcut-
rix was charged and her bond
exonerated.
In the matter of the Estate of
John w. Johnson, Deceased, the
administrator was discharged and
his bond exonerated.
In the matter of the Estate of
William Joseph Kelly, Deceased,
the final account of the admins
traitor was approved and the es-
tate closed.
In the Estate of Albert Rietzke,
Deceased, order showing duly and
legal notice to creditors given was
issued by Judge Foss.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Joseph B. McQuisten, deceased,
Judge Foss appointed A. c. Paul
son a special appraiser to ap-
praise the property belonging to
the estate.
In Civil case, Marcelee M. Tru-
lock, an action for divorce, judg-
ment was entered in favor of the
Plaintiff and the care, custody
and control of the minor children
OF the parties were awarded to
the Plaintiff.
The Ninth annual account was
approved in the guardianship of
Leroy c. Kuehn, a minor.
The Fifth Annual account was
approved in the guardianship Of
George Francis Johnson, an in
competent person.
The annual account of the
guardian of Ernest Bottens, an
incompetent person was approx
ed by the court.
Upon presentation of petition
for compromise settlement Of a
claim in the matter of the guard
ianship of Duane Gordon Brown,
a minor, the petition was grant
ed and an order issued by Judge
FosS.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Leonard Storm, Deceased, an or
der was made approving the fl
nal account and decree of dis
tribution entered.
In the matter of Ira O. Albin,
deceased, order was entered APP
proving the final account and a
decree distributing the estate was
issued by Judge Foss.
The annual account of the
guardian of Carl Edward Rem
vile a minor, was approved by
the court.
Court recessed to March 18th
ot IN q m
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

ternates r Ruby Sweley, Betty
McMorris, Aimee Gorder, and
Beatrice Williams.
Mary Ann Meschke gave a
report on the recreation council
dinner.
Our annual Smorgasbord will be
held March 22nd, from 4 to z pm.
Frances Hass won the door
prize.
Our social meeting will be held
March 23rd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

is still open Persons rated eligible
may re-compete for the purpose
OF improving their ratings after a
period of one year following the
date of the notice of rating if the
examination is still open
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
LOCAL ATTORNEY
ADDRESSES LEAGUE

The Lutheran Laymens League
had their regular monthly meet
ing at the church parlors Tuesday,
March 10th at 1880 pm. with over
so men present,
Paul Cresap, local attorney,
gave an interesting address to the
group.
Bill Smelser, chairman, presid-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Why is it that doctors nurses
sometimes develop a bark?
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
WI y
DID JESUS DIE?

For more than 1900 years the eyes Of the
Christian world have been focused on the
Gross Of Christ. What was the purpose Of
that cross? Why did Jesus die?
Men have given many answers to that
question. Many Of them have missed the
mark by far. But what did Christ and His
apostles have to say about the purpose of
His death? Plenty! Just listen to these
Bible
vChrist died for our sins" "Who His
own self bore our sins in His body on the
cross" "God commendeth His love toward
us in that while we were yet sinners, Christ
died for u.s." eChrist suffered for our sins,
the Just for the unjust" "Christ died for
the ~ungodly."
eGod was in Christ reconciling the world
unto Himself, not imputing their trespasses
unto them" "Christ hath redeemed us
from the curse Of the Law, being made a
curse for u.s." behold the Lamb of God
which taketh away the sin of the world"
"The blood Of Jesus Christ, Gods Son,
deanseth us from all SIM" "He was wound
ed for our transgressions, He was bruised
for our iniquities; the chastisement of our
peace was upon Him, and with His stripes
we are healed"
In other words, when Jesus died on the
cross He was suffering the punishment and
removing the guilt of all the sins Of all the
world. He died Observation-Disclosures us.
"Christ died for our sins, according to the
Scriptures" says St. Paul.
Whether you realize it or not, it was for
you that Christ died. You were recon-
ciled to God by the death of His Son."
Salvation is now yours-full, free, and final.
"For God 50 loved the world, that He gave
His only begotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life."-That is why Jesus died!
TY LUTHERAN CHURCH
y - Worship service = 1880 pm
Easter Cantata = 500 am.
lip Service : ll:00 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

RECOMpETING UNDER OPEN
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Persons rat
ed ineligible in this examination
may reapply at any time they feel
they meet the announced require
ments provided the announcement