davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
A Thrilling Experience
EDITOR:


The following thrilling incident encountered on our
return flight from New York July 6.
Usually we arrange for Kosher meals the plane
After finished food, tall distinguished looking
with gray hair and wearing yarmulke passed
where my wife and sitting My wife suggested that
he might rabbi and that should introduce myself to
asked the hostess anyone else the plane had
served Kosher food and she said she also had served
a rabbi up in the front of the plane.
walked said, "Shalom, Rabbi and asked if
he from New York He told me he was from Yonkers
NY 1 asked him if knew Dr. Rosenberg in Yonkers
He asked me if I meant a medical And 1 said, mo-
a rabbi"
Then he turned to and said, Il am DR.. Rosenberg"
In astonishmen said had certainly changed
since the last time had seen him told him that when
saw him he had no hair at all and now he gray
The rabbi rabbi Alexander S. Rosenberg rabbinic
administrator of the Kosher Certcation Service of the
Union Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America and
also rabbi at Yonkers) asked me when that was
told him that time him was in 1902 when
he was a neWlyborn infant.
81 was there studying your fathers yesiva in Besng
Sovaa" told Rabbi Rosenberg. Then described to him
how came to later learned that his father
had been called to rabbnate in Yonkers. even told
him how he had taken Yonkers post from his father
after had accepted call from Cleveland ONO
where he ofcated until years ago when he passed
away at the age of 81.
Well Rabbi Rosenberg just looked at me and listened
with great and when finished he burst out laugh
ing with astonishment and how amazing this meeting
after So years. took notes conversation and
promised pay visit his expected trip to the west
coast
AngloJewish paper, THE ARIZONA POST. He said not
at all blessed us and left the plane at Chicago.
MORRIS GROSSMAN
2035 East Fifth
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Israel Eases
Marriage
Laws

JERUSALEM, CIT Al -
The Knesset, IsraePs Par
lament, has approved an
amendment to ISraels mar
riage law which gives the
courts discretion in permit
ting marriages of girls be-
tween 16 and II.
The minimum age for
marriage remains II. Until
adoption of the amend
ment, the courts could per
NIT marriage of a girl
under II only to a man
who had made her preg-
nant or by whom she bore
a child. This condition is
now abolished.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

nature offensive to the Jew
/ people or religion.
Brazilian academicianS re-
emily voted to eXpunge anti
Semitic definitions from the
Portuguese language diction-
aries used in the Brazilian
schools.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Even Dictionary Is Cleaned Up

BOGOTA, (JTA)-A COM
mittee of the third Congress
Of Spanish Language Acade-
mics of South America voted
unanimously to recommend
uture suppression in Span
ish dictionaries of words and
finitionS of an anti-Semetic
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The
Vancouver City Council has
adopted a municipal bylaw
which bars racial and religi-
Gus discrimination in the sale
of goods or services in the
citV.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Home For Aged Is Needed
EDITOR:

have been interested in home for the aged for
time and planned to start project of this kind in
small way since it has my attention during my
office president Rishona Pioneer Women
many old people confused because they
accepted board in private homes and could not afford
live in comfortable rest home
The need of home for the aged was great was
happy Mr. Jack Fruchthendler had accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Aged Study Committee of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
I hope and pray the needy will be we'll taken
care and because this undertaking
writing to express myself and to alert the public to
step forward and help
MRS. ISADORE LEVINSON
Route 5, BoXX 65
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Arizona Post Congratulated
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
Thanks so much for sending the issues of THE ARI
IONA POST, which very much enjoyed, and want to
congratulate you the excellence of your paper,
LEE ACKERMAN
2503 North Central Ave-
Phoenix
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free of
GbeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters to
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Letter Box
Coveroge PIeoses New Group

EDITOR:
would like to take this opportunity in behalf of the
Avv Group of Pioneer Women to thank you for your fine
coVerage of affair held July IA.
MRS. ARTHUR GEVERTZ
Corresponding Secretary
Aviv Group of Pioneer Women
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Announce Mercer
OF Two Pioneer
Processing Plants

Nalley Valley, Tacoma, Wash
lngton, Oct. b The merger of
two Pioneer Pacific Coast food
processing companies, Valleys
Inc. of Washington and Xxi Food
Company Of California was an
nounced today in Tacoma, Wash
lngton by L. Evert Landon, Pres
ldent of Valleys, Inc. and Paul B.
Butler, Chairman of the Board of
lXL Food Company. Both COM
panieS will retain their individual
Identities and brands. They will
continue to operate with the same
executives and personnel as they
now have.
"The merging of these two COM
panies," said L. Evert Landon,
will enable us to expand into new
markets, embark on an intensive
plan of market development, pro-
duct development and product re-
search"
Increased manufacturing facil-
tiles will add to the output of both
companies now distributing their
products in Washington, Oregon
Idaho, Montana, California, Utah
Nevada, the Hawaiian Islands
Alaska and Canada.
A AZ year old corporation, Nal
ley's processes and distributes {
varied line of foods under the Nal.
ley name including potato chips
pickles, canned meats, salad dress.
ings and table syrups. Xxi FooC
Company for more than IS year
has specialized in Spanish anC
Italian style canned foods, such a
chill con carne, ravioli, tamale
and lasagne. Annual sales volum,
of the two firms is in excess o
$28, 000, 100000.
L. Evert Landon will head tn,
combined corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight returned
from Whittenberg, Iowa where
they visited Mrs. knights mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Widman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Wolf Point callers Friday.
Wolf Point callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens
and boys, MI. and Mrs. Joe Pill
grim, and George Milne.
Allan Peterson was a Sidney
caller Saturday.
Cyril Etzel and James spent the
weekend in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fergerson
and children of Wolf Point, Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milne and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hines of
Glendive spent the weekend ait the
Frank WinhOfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
children of Bloomfield we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston.
The Western Fun-maker All
Club met at the Grandview Hall.
Lynn Strommer joined as a new
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Byers of
Seattle, Washington spent the
weekend visiting the Donald Pentz
family.
Nh. Harry Turner of Wolf Point
Norma Keeland of Richey, Mrs.
Charles Carlson and Sharon call
ed on MI. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Francis Rowe of Seattle,
Washington arrived Sunday to
spend two weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thershia Winhofer
and her brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Richey callers Monday.
Mr.. an d Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar called at the Thershia
WinhOfer home Monday evening.
Sidney callers Wednesday were
WI. anu MIS-. dull Mlll6T, NIT. II
Mrs. Joe Pilgrim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner King, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, MI. and Mrs. Harold Bivens
and Devon.
Bill Winhofer and Mrs. Francis
Rowe were Richey callers Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and children
were Poplar callers Wednesday,.
Mrs. William Voorhees, is spend.
ing a few days at the Frank Win.
hOfer home.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor O.
Donna and Stoves birthday, Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
|. {. G~uIbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. GuIbrandson was
IN Sidney on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 5 attending to court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by ". G.. Koch, Milton
G. Anderson, Otto T. Habedank
and c. N. Cottingham.
In the matter of the estate of
Ivan Thomas, he Court made an
Order appointing Martin Lake
Special Appraiser of this estate.
In the matter of the estate of
Jacob Floth, the Court made an
order approving final account and
for distribution of estate. The
joint tenancy of Jacob Floth and
Christine Marie F1oth was ter
minated and am order was ac-
cordingly made.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary West, the Court made an
order approving the final account
and for distribution of estate.
In the matter of the estate
and guardianship of Randy Lee
Sanders the return and account
of guardian was approved and the
Court made an order for authori-
ty to invest money.
In civil action, Lucille M. Walla
VS.. Fred A. Walla, an order to
show cause was signed by the
Court returnable on October IL,
1860 at 10 o'clock a. m.
In the matter of the estate of
Dilla 1. Phillips, the Court made
an order for the re-opening of
the estate and H. j. Nelson was
appointed administrator of this
estate
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Local All Members
Selected To Attend
Fire Control School

WAYNE Swigart, sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Swigart of Soaring
Route, Sidney, has been selected
70 attend All Fire Prevention and
Control School which is to be held
on the campus of Montana State
College October 81 and %. This
is according to ar announcement
received from the State All Club
Office at BoZeman.
According to the Richland Co.
Extension Service Office, Wayne
has been awarded this trip on the
basis of his overall five year All
Club record and his interest and
activities in farm safety. He has
given several demonstrations
dealing with farm safety, partici-
pated in hazard hunts, and clean
up activities, and has helped with
club safety displays.
AT this two-day school, which
| Wayne will attend, many phases
of fire prevention and control will
be covered by leading city, state
and federal fire fighting Officials
Delegates will present demonStra.
tions and give reports on fire pre-.
vention and control programs il
their own counties.
This will be the fifth annua
All Fire Prevention and Contro
School sponsored by the Montan;
Association of Mutual Insuranc,
Companies. Richard T. Marks, Elk.
tension Forester at Montana Stat
College, is in general charge o
arrangements and activities 70.
the twe-day meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
LADIES' COUNTRY
CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Mary Magruder and Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington were hostesses at
the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Golf and Bridge Club held at the
Sidney Country Club last We'd
nesday, October 5. High score
bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Jim Turner and Mrs. Axel
Nelson.
Mrs. Bruce Harris and Mrs.
George Blubaugh r hostesses at
the meeting of the club being held
today at the Sidney Country Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Henry Etzel and Anne of Arthur,
Mrs. Myron Doorneek and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Voor-
hees, Connie and Judy of Poplar,
Mrs. E. K. Widman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer and Mrs. William
Voorhees, Of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mrs. William Voorhees, and Mrs
Francis Rowe were Glendive call
erS Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
MARY VOSS HOSTESS TO
TREASURE A


The Treasurer State Home
makers Club had its October meet
ing at Mary Voss's home. Nine
members were present to hear
Gloria Thiesen give lessons on
New Fabrics.
Constance Brehm was co-host-
ess. Gloria Thiesen won door
prize. Next meeting will be at
Frances Prisons on Nov. 7th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October IL. 1851

Always remember that the peo-
pie of Sidney are just as good
and just as bad as you are; no
better and no worse.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The reason some people despair
of the Improvement of mankind
is that they are fully aware of
their own failure to develop them
selves.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Navy Fencers
Defending Title
In NCAA Meet

q CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. April
(AP).-A record field of 80
schools, led by favored New York
University. will cross swords in
the 18th NCAA fencing cham
pionship at the University of
Illinois today and tomorrow.
NYU, winner of the recent
Eastern intercollegiate meet, is
favored to dethrone Navy as
team champion. wever,
Navy's defending saber cham
pion AL Morales is among the
II individual entries.
NYU's Violets are led by two
1859 second-place winner
Gene Glazer in foil and Mike
Dasaro in saber.
Columbia leads in all-time
NCAA team titles with four.
Only other schools with more
than one title are NYU with
three; Illinois and Navy with
two each.
Meanwhile, Andre Deladrier,
Navy coach, was elected presi-
dent of the National Fencing
Coaches Association of America
at the annual meeting pre-
ceding the NCAA fencing meet.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

six of the last eight brides his
team made, but Deane said that
for the 70 holes Nicklaus was
much steadier, and played the
best golf.
Beman, who will defend his
British Amateur title next
month, said he has made ad-
justments in his footwork that
have helped his shotmaking
1T looks as though l have an
open stance, but I haven't, "
Deane said. 1T has helped me
to move the ball pretty good
Asked if experimenting
wasn't costly just prior to the
National Open championship
last year, Beman said no, Il
was just tired, dog tired" he
said.
Beman said the Augusta Ma
tional course was playing about
the same when he played 1t
last week, although the greens
may be a bit faster than last
year.
Beman will return to Augusta
Sunday night and have three
more practice rounds before the
Masters begins next Thursday
In addition he hits about 400
lpractice shots each day.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

through West London's inner
suburbs.
Newspapers cover the crews
in training as if they were top
rank boxers. The most startling
OF their reports so far this
year was the allegation that
an American in the Oxford
team, Townsend Swayze. has
been sitting on a sponge rubber
cushion instead of the bare
board in the trials. 1t is thought
that public opinion will force
MIN to remove it for the race.
Most newsmen favor the Ok
ford crew this year.
LONDON, April / (AP)-
Princess Margaret gave in to
the wishes Of Tony Armstrong
Jones today and agreed to fol-
low her f1ance's old crew down
the River Thames for tomor-
rows Oxford-Cambridge crew
race.
The trip down the Thames
was Tony's idea. He was the
coxSwain for the winning
Cambridge crew in 1850. Mar
garet never has shown any in
tereSt in the race-until this
year. They'll ride in the Cam
bridge launch.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Ancient Thames Classic
To Be Rowed Tomorrow

LONDON, April / (NANA) -
Half a million Britons will line
the banks of the River Thamer
tomorrow to watch two schools
that they don't care about
compete in a sport that doesn't
interest them. and they will
cheer their heads off.
They will see about one min
ute of the event, and then 60
away contented, and wait for
the afternoon newspaper to tell
them who won.
The event is the Oxford
Cambridge boat race, usually
called simply 1.-The Boat Race
because it is the only one in
Britain most people talk about
at all.
No one can explain tuSt why
the Eoat race should arouse
so much excitement. But they
have been f1ocking to see it
since the first event was run
IN 1929. Next Saturday it is
safe to predict somewhere near
a half-mlllion people will line
the banks for a glimpse of the
two SkiffS.
The race is run over part
Of a figure IS" from Putney
to Mortlake Brewery, four miles
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Four-time Chumr
Loses Fight in
AII-NuW Boxing

! NORFOLK, Va, April
(APl.-Paul Quinlan, a cou-
rageous l95-pounder. pulled a
major upset last night in the
opening round Of the All-Navy
boxing tournament when he
whipped Roy Louson, four
time All-Navy champion from
the USS Krishna.
Quinlan. from nearby Oce-
ana Naval Air Station, took
everything Louson could throw
in the final round and earned
a unanimous decision.
Quinlan's victory puts him
in the finals tomorrow against
Richard Pettigrew of Brown
Field. Calf. who outpointed
Vernon Casimir of Western Pa
cif1c in the last of six fights
held at the Norfolk Naval Sta
ton gymnasium.
Eight bouts are scheduled
today with the finals tomor-
row.
Summaries:
125 pounds-Raymond Hobbs Cnor-
folk Naval Air) knocked out Jim White
(Valley Forge). O:5S, irst round.
l32 pounds-Malachi Thomas Nor
folk Naval Station) stopped Bob FL
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Bartlesville from inside shots
and the OklahomanS couldn't
find the range from outside.
The NCAA University attack
featured 20-foot set shots by
Jim Darrow of Bowling Green,
who bagged seven of them in a
sensational display.
Sharp is NAIA Ace
The NAIA team, coached by
Milton lowers of Southwest
Texas State, surprised Ohio
State with a solid team attack
built around Charlie Sharp,
6-foot-5 Southwest Texas State
ace who hit II points. and
Moreland, who scored IL.
John Havlicek paced Ohio
State with 20 points. Lucas
steered Ohio State to a 43-39
halftime lead but the NAIA
defenSes choked off Lucas and
cleared the way for the small
college players to pull ahead in
the second half.
Carroll Williams twice stole
the ball and swished in one
handlers in the highlight of
Peoria's closing rush that
erased the NCAA small-college
teams 12-point lead. Bob Boo
ger, Peoria's leading scorer with
25, dumped in two free throws
in the last minute and shared
a vital rebound to preserve the
Peoria victory.
All eight teams in the COM
petition here are playing three
games. The champion of the
trials will provide at least five
but no more than seven of the
IL players that will make UP
the United States team going
to Rome late this summer. The
others will be chosen at large
from the teams here.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Dick Tiger Is Choice
In TV Bout Tonight

BOSTON. April / (AP) -
Dick Tiger, the British Empire
mdidleweight champion, is an
8-to-5 favorite over Argentina S
Victor Zalazar in their 10-round
nationally televised fight to-
night at Boston Arena.
Tiger is ranked No. 8 chal-
lenger by the National Boxing
Association and No. z by Ring
magazine. He has a 22-9-2
record including 10 knockouts.
Unranked Zalazar has Is
knockouts among his 20 pro
starts.
(The fight will be shown on
WRC-4 in Washington at 10
Ip.m0
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Breen, Harrison Break
Records in AAU Swim

meter mark by nearly 18 Sec
onds in Yale's 50-meter prac-
tice tank. The AAU mark
1874. was posted by Murray
Rose. the Australian star, who
is home preparing for the
Olympic Games.
Harrison had to come from
behind to lick Lance Larson
the Southern California star
by about three yards. Larson
led during the butterfly test
trailed Harrison in the back
stroke, moved in front again in
the breaststroke, only to fade
in the final 100-yard sprint.
The 24-year-old Breen beat
Alan Somers. Indiana fresh
man and holder of the Ameri-
can record, by IL meters.
Five races and the one-meter
dive are on today's agenda.
Meanwhile, there's a team
battle brewing between South
ern California, the defending
AAU and National college
champion, and the New Haven
Swim Club, composed mainly
of Yale stars.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
CeIts' Coach
Puts Finger
On LoveIIette

ST. LOUIS, April l (AP).-
The National Basketball As
sociation championship play
offs resume here tomorrow
afternoon and Red Auerbach,
coach of the defending cham
pion Boston Celtics, already
has a word for the officials
when his team takes the floor
against the st. Louis Hawks.
Auerbach wants the whistle
boys to keep a sharp eye on
Clyde Lovellette of the Hawks
when he gets anyway near big
6-foot-10 Bill Russell of the
Celtics.
Auerbsch charges Lovelette
with grabbing Russell particu-
larly in Tuesday nights 113-103
Hawks victory at Boston that
tied the best-of-7 series at IL.
I've seen Lovellette do it,"
Auerbach said. He has his
hands on RuSsell's back all the
time and even grabs Bills shirt.
He gets away with it too"
Russell grabbed 40 rebounds
Tuesday night, but Lovellette's
defensive efforts and those of
his mates forced the free
wheeling Celtics to play the
st. Louis game-a slowed
down, deliberate style at which
the defending champions do
not excel.
Just as st. Louis aimed to
win one of the first two games
in Boston, the Celtics now point
to one victory in the two games
this week end at st. Louis.
The fourth game will be played
Sunday afternoon and, like
Saturdays game, will be ma
tionally televised (WRC-4 at
2 p.m0.
NBA President Maurice Po-
doloff has announced that the
sixth game. if necessary, will
be played at st. Louis Thurs
day night, April 7, and the
seventh, if needed, Saturday
afternoon, April 9 in Boston.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Hot64 Round
Gives Nieporte
AzaIea Lead

WILMINGTON. N. c., April
l (AP).-Tom Nieporte, typical
of the rising young generation
of golf professionals. led by
three strokes going into today's
second round of the $4,000
Azalea Open golf tournament.
The 30-year-old Nieporte.
playing without benefit of a
practice round. buzZed around
the Cape Fear Country Club
courses 6,651 yards in 64 in
yesterdays first round,
That equalled his best previ-
Gus record on the tour and was
only one shot higher than the
course record.
Barber Ties Two
His 1892 card was eight un-
der par and put him three
shots ahead of Veteran Jerry
Barber of Los Angeles, Gay
brewer of Crystal River, Fla,
and Dave Regan of Orlando,
Fla.
Nieporte, who won the Ma
tional collegiate title while a
student at Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1851, won the Rubber
City Open at Akron, Ohio, last
summer. his only victory on the
circuit.
He needed only "a puts yes
terday and had IL one-putt
green's.
Jerry Pittman Of Tulsa,
Okla, and Ed Oliver of Denver,
shared fifth place at SO as 20
players bettered par 70 and IL
more equalled regulation fig
ureS in ideal weather.
Amateur Gets Ace
A Wilmington firm offered
$1,000 to the first professional
to make a hole-in-one in the
$4,000 Azalea Open.
Cecil Thompson of Lumber
ton, N. c., the fourth man to
tee off, came up with the ace,
canning his No. 8 iron shot on
the l57-yard 10th hole. But
he'll get no money. He's an
O m foY1Ys
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Washington Lee Crewmen
Opening With Navy PIebes

Washington-Lee High School,
National schoolboy rowing
champions the last three years,
opens its season against the
Navy Plebes at 3 pm. tomor-
row at Annapolis.
WI has won the National
title six times since taking UP
crew in 1949. The Generals
also have won the doubles three
times and quad and four once
each.
Coach Charlie Butt reports
he has one of the smallest turn
outs in recent years. About 100
boys have been working out at
Potomac Boat Club. This is
about 40 less than normally re-
port.
WI will defend its Stotes-
bury Regatta title May 7 in
Philadelphia and the National
title May % at Princeton. N. j.
The Northern Virginia meet
will be held May IA at the Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alex
andria.
Hammond, which finished