davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
J. ia. NEWS
BRIEFS

BONN = Eighteen years after
the war, there are still more than
900 trials scheduled to take place
in Germany of Nazis charged with
killing Jews and others in concen-
tration camps and in Nazi-h e d
territories, it was reported here.
The report said that it would take
two to three years to complete all
the pending cases.
UNITED NATIONS - The So
Wet Union told the United Ma
tions last week it will refuse to
pay any money at all to the up
keep of the United Nations Truce
Supervision Organization in Pal
estine, as well as the United Ma
tiOns Emergency Force.
=
TEL AVN - DIR. Kurt Blumen-
field, president of the Zionist Or
ganization of Germany from 1912
to 1858, and a founder of the Kerer
Hayesod died here last week at the
age of 70. He was one of the ear
liest victims of the Nazi movement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Bulgaria. Israel
Settle Dispute

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Protract-
ed negotions over the question OF
compensation for the % Israelis
who died in the crash of an FL AL
plane which was shot down by the
Bulgarian Air Force in 1855, have
been concluded with the signing OF
an agreement providing for the
payment to Israel by Bulgaria OF
a total of $195, 900, it was announc-
ed last week.
Israel had originally claimed ST.
500, 900 in compensation for the in
cident in which all SO persons
aboard the plane were killed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Yiddish Periodical Published
In Moscow Has Anniversary

LONDON (JTA)-The second anniversary OF Soviet
sch Heimland" the b-monthy Yiddish periodical pub
with an evening of readings and discussion in the Yiddsh
by about 700 persons press dispatches
Aaron l. Vergeis editor of the periodical told the
meeting that government permission has been obtained
for increasing the magazines circulation now limited TO
OK O00 comics There are about 800 subscribers in the
Moscow area was revealed Vergelis announced also
that some books Yddish will be published Ihere
have been no Yddh books issued in the USR Tor eVera
years. =. VIII. OH ,ro,
The meeting held in the Moscow Writers CLUB was
attended by subscribers who'd been invited by mall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

the country.
DR.. John Slawson, executive
vice-preSident of the American
Jewish Committee, who was one
of the principal speakers, said that
1.-The greatest opportunity for the
development of Jewish self-regard
exists today" in this country.
"Never in American history"
he stated, ''haS the prevailing So
cial framework afforded as great
an opportunity for this develop
ment as today" He cited the cleo
ton of President Kennedy as con-
sistent with the current trend in
American civilization toward a
multi-faceted cultural milieu.
'"THE CURRENT concern with
Jewish Identity" DR.. Slawson said,
"centerS increasingly on how to
achieve an integrated yet unas-
simulated status in the general
American community. Integration
is working and interacting with
others for common purposes. AS
similation is forgetting that one is
Jew. Acculturation to American
society without loss of identity -
either religious or religio-cultural,
depending upon ones point of view
is the essence of Jewish integra-
tion."
He defined Jewish identity as
"the concept of peOplehOOd, or
sense of community. Jews are
people bound together by COM
mon faith, a common history,
tradition, culture and language"
he said. "Jewish identity is char
acteriZed by adherence to jew
ish values the mOrali v and
system of ethics derived from
Judaism-and devotion to certain
pursuits, such as learning-bOth
secular and rel;giOus-and phil
anthrOpy. Participation in Jewish
community activity is another
way of expressing identity.
with a society hOspitalole to
differences, and vigorous tra-
ditiOn that has much to say to
the modern world, it would APP
pear that Jewish religious and
communal leaders, social work.
ers and educators, lay and pro-
fessiOnaI, have both an OppOrtuni-
ty and a responsibility-namely,
to help the individual Jew to
find the personal enrichment and
sense of community that Jewish
identity can give"
DR.. Samuel Dinin, dean of the
University of Judaism, Los An
geles, challenged the social and
communal workers to re-evaluate
their thinking and reassess their
programs.
He said: "There is need to Shift
the emphasis of Jewish communal
endeavor from social services and
defense and leisure-time activities
to Jewish education and culture.
1t is difficult to see how one can
be meaningfully identified with the
Jewish people without an ade-
uuate Jewish education. A quest
for Jewish identification pursued
in ignorance of Torah and the Jew
ish tradition is a meaningless
quest.
"ONLY SEVEN PER CENT oi
Jewish children of school age are
found to be in secondary or higher
Jewish schools of learning, he
reported. "Since most of our col
lege youth receive at best a Sun.
day school or elementary Hebrew
School education, their recOllec
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Labor Group Hos
New Secretary

NEW YORK-The Jewish Labor
Committee has announced the ap-
pointment of Benjamin Tabachin-
sky as its new executive secretary
and Emanuel Muravchik as Ma
tional Director.
The appointments followed the
resignation for reasons of health,
of Jacob Pat, longtime executive
secretary of the committee. Pat
will remain close with the organi-
zation in the position of secretary
emeritus.
The announcement was made by
Adolph Held, national chairman of
the Jewish Labor Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

EDITORS note: This the second of tWOpart special report
on in Public Schools"
the Jewish
Community COuncil)
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Bible reading judicial deter
A decided Court,
the other involves atheist Catholics
recitation Bible
reading in the public schools through court action.
O. Why q questions decided?
A. Many intelligent
brought question this time ree
being heard and the courts will decide
Jewish its of precudng
and Bible reading In the public school?
Al all influential the Jewish community
did support the prayer decision including the AnDefamation
Committee the Council
America Commission Social Action of Reform Judaism
the United Synagogue of America (Consevatve) and the Union
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
EiQhteen Men In Unusual
Mass Bar MitzYah' Rite

their Bar Mitzvah. All but two are
native-born.
According to Rabbi Teitelbaum,
all members of the special class
plan to continue their education in
Hebrew and Jewish traditions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Jewish Identity. Future
Subjects Of Conference

CLEVELAND (JTA)-The question of Jewish identity
and of the future of the Jewish community in the United
States discussed at the 65h annual meeting of the
National Conference of Jewish Communal Service attend
ed by 1000 Jewish communal workers from all parts of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

PROMOTE UNDERSTANDABLE Premier David Ben 0uron.
left received NJ Sonnaben Boston ndusfrast and president
of the American Jewish Committee who visited Israel recently with
Committee delegation They discussed how the Committees
office located Tel A help promote understanding between
Israel and American Jews and interpret current Israeli problems
TO Jews in America The Committee publishes bimonhy maea
zne Ammo+ which has been praised for its high literary quality
and nonpartisan editorial policy
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Enrolment Same
At St. Matthew'S S

st. Matthew's Parochial
School enrolled a total of 1872
pupils for the 1963-64 year,
about the same enrolment as
last year, Sister Mary Ursula,
Principal, said.
Grades with % pupils and
grade 2 with "a, are taught by
Sister Marilyn; grade 3 with
26 and grade 4 with 16, have
Sister Dolomarie; grade 5 with
20 enrolled and grade 6 with
Is are taught by Sister Mary
Benedicta; and grades Z and
8 with 20 and 27 pupils are
taught by Sister Mary Ursula.
This year the school is con-
tinuing teaching of Spanish in
grades i and 2 and modern
mathematics in the first three
grades; and in grades 7 and 8,
with the possibility that the
modern mathematics may be
extended through all grades
next year, Sister Mary Ursula
said.
The School also plans to
make more use of teacher aids,
using volunteers to help under
teacher supervision in some
areas where Individual atten-
ton or help is needed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Miss Barbara BrantZ, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Walter A.
Brantz of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Donald D. WIhiteman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick R.
Whiteman of Richey, Mont,
were united in marriage Wed
nesday, Sept. 4 in the Metho-
dist Church in Richey at 4 pm.
in the presence of 35 relatives
and friends.
The double ring ceremony
was read by the Rev. Floyd
Stevens by the altar thanked
with baskets of white gladioli
and bronze and yellow NUNS.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Sr. played the
nuptial music and accompan-
led Mrs. Lloyd Eggum of Rich
ey and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of
Sidney when they sang 90
Promise Me" and GA Wedding
Prayer"
The bride, escorted to the
Altar by her father, was attir-
ed in a gown of nylon rochelle
lace, satin curnmerbund with
petal chapel train. A double
TERED crown of seed pearls
held her veil of spun silk illus
ion. Her only jewelry was a
single strand of pearls, a gift
from her father.
The brides maid, Miss Reta
Whiteman of Richey, sister OF
the groom, wore a gold knit
sheath with brown hat and golc
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Hutchings, Unruh Vows
Were Exchanged

Wedding vows were ex-
changed between Miss lone
Catherine Hutchings and Del
bert Leroy Unruh on August
25th at the Episcopal church of
the Holy Spirit in Missoula.
Rev. Robert Kerr officiated at
the double ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mabelle Hutchings SMITH of
Stevensville, Mont, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Unruh of Bloom
field, Mont.
The bride escorted to the al
tar by Mr.. Kenneth Swan of
MiSSoula, was attired in A
coral suit with matching veil
designed by Sarah James Cos
tune designer for Montana
MaSquers. Her attendant, Miss
Sue Sather of Helena, wore
a light green cotton suit with
white accessories.
The groom was attended by
his b1other-in-law, Paul
Schultz of Richey. Mr.. Norman
Nicholson, cousin of the groom
played the nuptial music and
also accompanied Mrs. Rich
ard Willis who sang 'eWhen
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Thou Art Near" by Johan Seb-
aStlan Bach.
The mother of the groom
wore a gold brocade sheath
with white accessories. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. Willis
of Missoula. The newly weds
are senior students in Drama
at the Montana State Univer-
sity Of Missoula. After Septem-
ber 25th they will be at home
at 334 Roosevelt, Apt. 3. Pres
emily they are visiting in the
home of the groom's parents.
Out of town guests who at
tended were Mrs. Gladys Vol
brecht of Richey, grandmother
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Unruh of Richey; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Unruh of Pablo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schultz of
Richey and Mr.. John Kearns
of Moorhead, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Jerry Donnelly's
Toured Europe
During Vacation

The George Weatherstons
have received word from their
daughter that her husband,
Jerry Donnelly, has been re-
assigned to Bedford, England,
for the coming year. Mr.. Don
nelly teaches in dependent
schools for the air corps and
was at Braintree, just east of
London last year.
The Donnellys have just re-
turned from a summers tour
of Europe. They toured Yugo-
slavia and Macedonia, visiting
the larger cities in these coun-
tries, and many other places
of historic and scenic interest
In Munich, Germany, Mr.. Don
nelly attended a school confer
ence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Eagles Stop Wi||iston for 1st Win

drive over for a touchdown.
WilliSton drove from their one
TT. line to the Sidney 5 yd. line
where the tables were reversed
and Ray Hartman intercepted
a Williston pass and Sidney
gained possession of the ball.
The lone score of the game
came on a two yd. plunge by
sophomore quarterback, Gary
Miller. And the extra point
was carried over by Junior
Halfback, Mike Gear.
Special mention should go
to Mike Gear and Ray Hart
man for their fine all around
play, on both offense and de-
fense. Many times throughout
the game they stopped a Will
liston drive when no one else
could.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Barbara Brantz Becomes
Bride ofRona|d Whiteman

shoes. The bridegroom's atten-
dant was Ernest Klasna and
the ushers were Nelson Knud-
son and Michial Gibson.
The brides mother chose for
her daughters wedding a tur-
quoise silk suit with matching
hat and taupe brown acces-
sories. The groom's mother was
dressed in a white knit dress
with brown accessories.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony in the
church social room. The brides
table was covered with a lace
cloth over pink and centered
with a three TERED wedding
cake and bouquets of pink,
white and bronze NUNS.
The bride is a graduate OF
Sheridan High School with the
class of 1862, attended Billings
Business College and has been
employed by the Franklin
Sales Co. in Denver. The groom
is a 1862 graduate of Richey
High School and is student
at National Electronics Institute
at Denver, Colo.
The young couple left or
their honeymoon which viii
take them through the Blacl
Hills, Las Vegas and Califor.
MIA. The brides going away
costume was a navy blue sheath
and matching coat with reC
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Funeral Rites Held for
Mrs. Hetty HaIver

Funeral services for Mrs.
Hetty M. Halver, 73, of Sidney
were held on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10 at 200 PM. at the
Peoples Congregational Church
in Sidney with the Rev. Leo H.
Buechler officiating. Betty
Cumming, accompanied by
Alice Rounce, sang '"The Old
Rugged Cross" and Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere. Pallbear-
ers were Asa Bradley, Dwight
Howard, Harold TIammler, ia
cob F. Miller, Elmer Sorenson
and Orville Wright. George
Howell & Bill Forester served
as ushers. Interment was held
in the Sidney Cemetery under
the direction of the Fulkerson
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Halver passed away on
Saturday afternoon, September
7 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hope near Big
horn. She has been i'll for sew
eral months.
Hetty Halver was born Nov
ember 27, 1889, in Wells, Min
nesota, a daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John A. Clough. On Nov
ember IA, 1912, she and Car
B. Halver were united in mar
riage in Velva, N. Oak.
They made their first home
in Sidney and later moved to
a homestead in the Enid Com
munity. From their homestead
they moved to Lambert where
Mr.. Halver operated a store
until 1924. At this time they
located on a farm near Crane
where they lived until 1945
when they moved to Sidney
Here Mr.. Halver worked il
the postoffice until his retire
ment. He passed away at hi
home in Sidney in July of 1859
Mrs. Hetty IIalver was
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Friday night this years edi-
ton of the Sidney Eagles pull
led a minor upset in an inter
state gridiron tasSel, by defeat
ing the Williston Coyotes z to
O.
The. game was mainly a de-
fensive struggle with the de-
fensive squads of both schools
playing superb football. The
defensive units of both teams
helped keep the game low
scoring, but being the first
game of the year the score
was also held down by the
large penalties. Several times
when the Eagles and Coyotes
were knocking on the door of
a touchdown they drew large
penalty. WilliSton drew 12O
yds. in penalties and Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Foreign MissiOnfest
At EbeneZer Church

The Ebenezer Congregation
al Church is having their an
nual Foreign Missionfest Sun
day, Sept. Is, with the Rev.
Henry Schneider, pastor Of
the Pilgrim Congregational
Church of Billings as speaker
for the day.
The Sunday school will be-
gin at GAS am; morning wor-
ship service at IL am; Ger
man service at 2 pm. and the
evening service at 7::30 pm.
The public is invited to all
services.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

drew 90. The combined totals
would be enough for two
touchdoWns.
In the first quarter of play
the game was played pretty
much in the middle of the
field, until Eagle back, Lor-
ring Harris intercepted a Will
liston pass. The Eagles then
drove all the way to the Will
liSton one fit. line. In trying
for the touchdown, half back
Ray Hartman, fumbled the pig
skin and Williston took over
the ball. An amazing feat Of
this game was that from this
point on, three minutes to go
in the first quarter until one
minute left in the second quar-
ter, WilliSton controlled the
ball and never was able to
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
SOUTH SIDE COOPERATIVE
TEV EDHONE COMPANY

A meeting of the stockholders
of South Side Cooperative Tele-
phone Company will be held on
September %, 1868, at 1:30 PM:
at the Andes Hall in Richland
County, Montana, for the purpose
of deciding:
/. To dissolve the corporation,
sell the assets. and divide the pro-
ceeds among the stockholders; or
2. To sell the properties of the
corporation and pay to each stock
holder who wishes to surrender
his stock his proportionate share
of the proceeds and other assets
Immediately following this meet
ing the telephone lines of the
cooperative will be auctioned of
in sections. Appraised prices and
description of sections of lines
and other property are available
from each of the directors-H. t
Hackley, Fred Thompson, Everett
Baxter. Ed Hodges and Harry F'oss
Dated this 31st day of August
H. t. HACKLEY, President
HARRY FOSS, Secretary
SOUTH SIDE COOPERATIVE
TELEPHONE co.
Publish Sept. 4. IL, 18 and %
1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

member of Peoples Congrega-
tional Church in Sidney.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Walter (Alice) Hope OF
Big Horn and Mrs. Gordon
CMarie) Tuott OF Sidney; one
son, DR.. Glenn c. Halver Oh
Helena; two sisters, Mrs. Ma
bel Smith of Baker and Mrs
Matt Conner of Surrey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 10 CREDlTORS
Estate of Eugene III. Kaufman,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Katherine Butka,
Administrative of the estate of
Eugene H. Kaufman, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Katherine
Butka at the law offices of Cresap
& Lalonde, 212 Central Avenue
South, Sidney, County of Richland,
Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of August
AID, 1868.
KATHERINE BUTKA
CRESAP 8S LADONDE
P.O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrators
publication dates: August %
September 4, IL, and 18. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Brownings Tell of
Sons Engagement

Word has been received here
of the engagement of Miss Edda
Metzke, of Frankfurt, Ger
many, to Robert A. Browning.
Mr.. Browning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden B. Browning Of
Torrington, Wyo., lived in the
Sidney and Savage communi-
ties for many years. He has
been employed by the U. S.
Government in Frankfurt for
the past year and a half and is
now living in Washington, DC.
A fall wedding is planned, to
take place in Torrington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of K. 0. Eckley, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Elaine Eckley
Executrix of the estate of X. o.
Ecl1ley, deceased, to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four ~ months
after the first publication of this
notice, TO the undersigned, at the
offices of v. G.. Koch, Attorney
at Law, Court House, Box 831
Sidney, Montana, hereby designat-
ed as the place for the TRANSACTION
of business in regard to the sa1c
estate.
DATED this 21st day of August
AID, 1868.
Elaine Ecxley, Executrix
v. c.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 031
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY for EXecutrix
publish August %, September a
II and 18. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
N. YOungkin Places
In Youths ROde0

Nickie Younglxin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Youngkin, en-
tered in the little Britches ro-
deo at Wolf Point Saturday
and Sunday, the 7th and 9th,
and brought home honors OF
End place in saddle bronc rid
ing and 4th place in steer rid
ing. There were "a contestants
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Gertrude Hart, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Mary K. Larson.
Administrative of the estate of
Gertrude Hart, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Mary
X. Larson at the law offices of
Cresap & Lalonde. 212 Centr al
Avenue South. Sidney, County of
Richland, Montana.
Dated this 28th day of August,
AID, 1868.
MARY K. LARSON
Administrative
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
publication dates: September
IL. 18 and IS, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
CALI. For BIDS

Bids for the construction of
drainage ditch will be received by
the Sidney Water Users Assn. at
the offices of the Yoder Motor
Co.. 201 E. Main, Sidney, Montana,
until 800 PM. Oct. 1, 1868. at
which time they will be publicly
opened and read.
Contemplated work consists of
clearing of right of way, approx
mately 1850 cubic yards eXcava-
ton and installation of 436 linear
feet of steel culberts, according
to plans designed and approved by
the Soil Conservation Service and
the Sidney Water Users Assn.
Said plans and instructions tc
bidders will be furnished proSpec-
tive bidders and are available from
N. N. Gund, Secy., 201 E. Main
Sidney, Montana.
Sidney Water Users Assn
N. N. Lund, Secy.
publish September IL and 18
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Coach Ron Ewing was very
proud of his squad and the
show they put on.
Eagle player of the week
is Ray Hartman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

If you've fallen into the hab-
it of not signaling that right
turn you make every night
coming homo from work or
that left turn every time you
enter the shopping center get
back on the track.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
The Sidney Hersld-WednesdaY September IL. 1861
Mrs. Anna TOrgersen
Is Jackpot Winner

Mrs. Anna Torgerson of 315
10th Ave. SW, Sidney, was
the winner of the Sidney Shop
per's Jackpot Sept. 9.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

and white accessories.
After Oct. Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteman will be in Denver,
Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Fourth District Democratic
Club with Mr.. Tigerman in 1859
but split with him a year ago.
Mr.. Connors sent the body to
the Tigerman family-owned
funeral home.
Mr.. Tigerman was active in
politics in the days of Tom
Pendergast and spoke fondly
of the city's political boss of the
30s. Mr.. Pendergast helped him
after he pleaded guilty as a
youth to two interstate auto
theft charges. Mr.. Tigerman'S
penitentiary sentence was sus-
pended.
He and Mr.. Connors worked
together for a Democratic Goa
lition in the 1859 city election,
but after the coalition victory,
Mr.. Tigerman and Mr.. Connors
weEe left out of the patronage
picture. Mr.. Tigerman openly
resented this.
The strength of the Tiger
man. Connors faction always
was in dispute.
Every Labor Day Mr.. Tiger
man threw a picnic for Jack
son County Democrats and the
events always we're well at
tended.
In 1850 Mr.. Tigerman was
named as a bookmaker by a
Federal grand jury. In 1947 he
was indicted with more than
100 others for vote fraud, but
was not convicted.