davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-11

as guest speaker tomorrow Miss
Kemper Martin Moore, Red Cross
worker who has recently returned
from the Pacific area.
Mrs. John r. Thomas will be the
guest teacher of the Florence M.
Brown Glass tomorrow. The Allen
and Lemmond Class elected Miss
Elaine Moore as president.
The Burtis Bible Glass of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church joined
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton. officers are: Mrs. B. Paul
Burtis, teacher; Mrs. w. Carter
Ayres, president; Mrs. William l..
Cissell, vice president; Mrs. Carl
W. Gardner. secretary, and Mrs.
William E. Hitchcock, treasurer.
The Trilla B. Young and West
erners Mems Bible Glasses are
holding joint sessions during the
summer. Maj. Neel M. Wherry,
U. S. A, will teach the lesson to-
morrow.
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Class of Petworth Methodist Church
will have Mrs. Grace SmatherS as
guest teacher tomorrow.
j. Howard Ingram will be the
guest teacher of the Templemens
Bible Glass of Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Edward Stevens, teacher of
the Mizpah Class will teach the
joint session of adult classes of
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold a business meeting Tuesday
evening. The class will conduct
service at the Northeast Mission
Friday evening.
Charles C. Haig, teacher, o. w. L.
Glass, will be the guest speaker to-
morrow at the Covenant Summer
Bible Glass of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold busi-
ness meeting at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Dy MS neigh W. L. bhis.
bors; nevertheless emerging VIC
torious by the path of peace.
Isaac dug new wells and cleared
out those which his father, Abra-
ham, had dug. Envious and hostile
neighbors filled them up. Instead
of fighting for his rights, Isaac
meekly dug new wells. Finally,
after digging a new well of sweet
water, which he called Rehoboth,
his neighbors let him alone
Eventually Isaac's most feared foe,
Abimelech, the Philistine, finally
came seeking a pact of peace. He
had noted well the character of this
gentle man and the evidences that
Jehovah was with him. He did not
know that the Lord had appeared to
Isaac, renewing His covenant with
Abraham. But he saw in this He
brew the qualities of a good neigh
Dor. So they sealed the compact
with a feast
In the meantime Isaac's parents
showed favoritism between the
sons-Isaac loved Esau, the hunter
and out-of- doors man, and Rebekah
loved Jacob, the ay-at-home
schemer. Jacob beguiled hungry
Esau into bartering his birthright
for a mess of savory pottage; and
later on, as Isaac was dying, he and
his mother concocted a scheme to
win the coveted blessing from the
blind old man.
Isaac missed the prize Of life--a
happy home life. His wife was a
'termagant, his sons did not honor
him. They afforded him no pride
or joy and deceived him when they
could.
The Sunday School Lesson tor
August IL is "Isaac's Testimony
to God'-Genesis xxv.26.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

/ Eben C. Blink, U. S. A., will preach
tomorrow morning on by the Power
of Faith"
Second Baptist-During August
and September the communion
service will be held on the second
Sunday morning instead of the
afternoon.
First Colored Baptist-The Rev.
Adolph Parsons will be the guest
preacher at II am. and 7.30 pm.
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. Carl
Becker, director of the Lutheran
Service Center, will be the guest
preacher at $3.50 and II am, when
his theme will be "Thy Kingdom
Come" He will also preach August
10 and the Rev. Paul Kohlmeier of
Toronto, Canada, on August 26.
YMCA Service-Dr. Warren D.
Bowman, pastor. Washington City
Church of the Brethren, will speak
at the YMCA service in Lincoln
Park tomorrow at 4 pm. Page NICK.
Etchison, religious work director,
YMCA, announces speakers for the
balance of the season: August 10,
Edward H. De Groot, jr.; August 26,
the Rev. Edward Gabler; September
2, Robert T. Davis.
st. Paul MethOdist-In the alb
sence of the Rev. William j. Elliott,
who is on vacation, the Rev. Will
liam Pierpont, former pastor, will
be the guest speaker. His topic will
be Gods Mysterious Providence"
John Wesley A. nj. E. 1.-THE
Rev. Dean John Henry Sattlewhite
of Hood Theological Seminary,
Salisbury NJ c., will be the guest
speaker at II a. m. At 8 p. m.
anniversary sermon for Stewardess
Board No. 2 by DR.. Spottswood.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Former Pastor Guest
At St. PuuI's Lutheran

The Rev. w c. Waltemyer. for
mer pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning in the absence of
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, who with
Mrs. Snyder. has gone to Ocean
City, N. j., for his vacation. Later
on he will spend few days in his
former parish, First Lutheran
Church of Johnstown, Pa. DR..
Waltemyer is professor of English
Bible at Gettysburg College. Other
guest preachers for the period will
be: August 10. the Rev. Henry w.
Snyder, jr., New York City; August
26, DR.. Gould Wickey of the Board
of Education; September 2, the
Rev. Robert L. Lang, jr., of Gettys-
burg.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
| A Lesson
| For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Our lesson today continues the
story of Isaac. While his father,
Abraham, was ready to make war
upon provocation, and his son, ia
Evening star., 1945-08-11
By CASPER NAMES.

On November 9. 1890. l6 members
of the North Presbyterian Church
met in the residence of Solon c.
Kemon, l3 New York avenue NV,
Evening star., 1945-08-11
| Bible Glasses
Orqunized
BY DIR. PAGE Mex. ETCHIsON.

Ds
The adult Bible classes of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold a memorial
service tomorrow morning for the
late William Allen Wilbur of,
George Washington University, who
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Rodio Bible Quiz

A double check on the Biblical
I. @, of the highest-scoring con-
testants on the radio Bible Quiz.
for the past four months, will be
made tonight at 7 o'clock over Sta
tion WWDC. The program origi-
mates at the Bennett Memorial
Service Club, 613 C street NV
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts the Right
Start for the Day program over
Station WWDC each weekday at
6:45 am. He will preach Sunday
at II am. and pm. at the Capitol
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
TrirnhH

Friends Meeting of Washington,
2II1 Florida Ave
at IL am All interested are welcome
Young People $50 pm. S. s., 1O:45 am.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL a.m.-Meetlng for Worship Welcome
Evening star., 1945-08-11

to form a Sun
day school. They
chose Irwin B.
Linton as super
intendent, w. F.
w ork S, acting
secretary: M i S S
Jennie Taylor,
treasurer, a n d
Mrs. Solon C.
Kemon. organ
ist. The school
was known as
the North Cap
itol Presbyterian
Sunday School.
Shortly after a
wear il. moved to
Evening star., 1945-08-11
First Baptist Church
To Hear DR.. L. B. Mosefey

DR.. L. B. Moseley. minister of the
First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa, will occupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church at all three
services Sunday in the absence uf
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden. At
9:45 and II am. he will speak on
Let Freedom Ring" and at 8 pm.
on THE Kingdom That Will Not
Fall"
A native of Alabama, DR.. Moseley
received his education at Wake
Forest College. Southern Baptist
Seminary, and the University of
Wisconsin. He was minister of the
First Baptist Church in Madison,
Wis, for II years before going to
Pittsburgh last year.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
National City Christion

The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan,
associate minister of the National
City Christian Church, will preach
Sunday morning on Can They
Walk Again?" Mr.. Hanan has just
returned from Union Theological
Seminary. New York, where he has
been studying this summer. DR..
Hastings, minister, is out of the city
for the rest of August ON his vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

had served for
many years as
teacher of the
w ilb ur Glass
and as a leader
in Calvary Sum
day School.
Robert T. Da-
Wis, secretary to
Representa- / v C
Paul Stewart or
Oklahoma, will
be the guest
teacher of the
v a u 6 h n Glass
tomorrow.
The Bur ra |
C1occ will hova
Evening star., 1945-08-11

COO, WdS d IIldu
of action, Isaac,
t he m o d e S t
meditative man,
was ready to put
up with a great
deal for the sake
of peace. He en-
dured the DOM
nance of his
scheming W | + e,
Rebekah; an d
the unhlial con-
duct of his sons,
Essau and Ja-
cob; and t h e
ruin of his wells
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
SOS "A Year of Notwithstanding Events

above other like mountain peaks
The into the great tomb OF history is Sucn
and boys and girls will carry text
books which five hundred years from now
year great Of the conquest OF two
the and the Japs the emu OF
the Nz master race idea and the equally
arrogant concepts of the little yellow man.
were two high points the yearbut the past year
really whole seepe high points, one OF which
would suffice with historic pre1ge or tne past
the San Francisco World conference
haps uherng world parliament and the year also OF the
ing greatest scientific III
indications Of the victory over
already apparent Allied armies had alreaov
Germany Kippur first Jewish services were n0 ."
German Jewish troops The Na DrOaoca
still however shreking anti semitic TRADES Salo tne N@1
THE news that Germany occupied by jewish troops
will only strengthen will to resist
time Purim American forces IN Germany nd
ready advanced far enough American Jewish troops 10 nO
Purim services Goebbes AS PASSOVER neareo
victory was definitely sight Jewish part in the gains
brought by the murder OF MAJOR enefd
Rose of Rabbi Samuel of Denver General Rose nao
leading Tank division speareading the American ADVANCE al @
time Denver, the aged father OF General rose ~
hope that e shedding blood might be accepted a
Passover sacrifice for all nations = Milton Brown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

making our arms victorious. With
out you, and others who like you
unselfishly gave up civil pursuits
to defend the civilization we cher
ish, our brilliant and complete
victory in Europe could never
have been achieved.
Your military organization and
the friendships you have formed
therein will be a source of great
satisfaction to you for many years
to come.
1 am sure you will resume your
duties as a citizen with the same
loyalty, leadership and devotion
that have marked your service
as an officer. You go to your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
As We Enter the Year 500


well characterize it of victory hope and liberation Yet
entering the 57O6 with definite
expectations the people,
a all civilization is concerned.
selfevident fact that this New not
but all mankind turning history Mass
devastation which tortured and twisted the bodies spirits
ended Yet the hope that fills the hearts fellow
their in the of destruction
sustained by deeds of reconstruction
victory Europe
of Jewish life Amid the rubbe the
figure of the Jewthe survivor of the Hitler storm Months have
since We Day proclaimed the continent Yet tragedy
his the midst victory
In the midst of liberation there despair In the midst of deliver
ance there is the danger Of hopeesness and defeat
liberation
problem the
surviving only to pick this
of the plight of the children who continue
remain in the former concentration in Germany Of the
anxOusy the opportunity to
to Palestine
The terrible deah-deang of the Hitler is
But grave crises the future existence OF the surviving Jews
For them nvoble of
nued survival rehabilitation In the 5O6 the Jew still
struggling oothod He still desperately seeking to find
place security He still aching for the chance be-
gin a life in the Jewish National Home.
gravity position changed in kind
but of the defeat of Herm By the
responsibility American Jewy has not been dim
nhd contrary responsibilities have mount
ed with the the opportunities for lifting the remaining
e homeland cornerstone
of Jewish much hope and faith the Jews
brothers, will the road to
life for will them cOncretey that they have
not fought died in such vast numbers in vain
deep that the Jews of the United
have embarked upon combined effort to
the from despair from want from
homelessnesS, from disease. = (Mchael Freeman)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

After having served four years
of active military duty, Major Isa-
dore Moscovitz is back on the job
Of editing and publishing this
newspaper, a task which he be-
gan more than a dozen years ago.
Major Moscovitz, a Reserve Of
ficer, was called to active duty in
August, 1941, and left the news
paper in the capable hands of
Mrs. Moscovitz, who continued to
publish the paper weekly for two
years and then, as a war economy
measure, started printing monthly.
Fort Benning, Ga. was the first
station to which Major Moscovitz
was assigned. Upon successful
completion of the Rifle and Heavy
Weapons Course. he was appoint
ed on the editorial board of the
Publication Section of the Infan-
try School. A year later he was
assigned as Special Service Of
ficer of the goth Infantry Divis-
ion, supervising all athletic, re-
creational, entertainment, educa-
tional, morale, radio, newspaper,
and public relations activities of
the Division. He also served as
unofficial chaplain for the Jewish
officers and enlisted men of Camp
Van Dorm, Miss, where the Divi-
sion was training.
Subsequently Major Moscovitz
successfully completed the Bat
talon Commanders course at Fort
Benning and served as Battalion
Executive Officer and Battalion
Commander of the 59th Battalion
at Camp Wolters, Texas. While
here, in his spare time he estab-
lished the first regimental news
paper at the Camp.
Back home again, Major Mos
covitz is deeply grateful to every
one for their loyalty in making
it possible to continue publishing
this newspaper throughout those
hectic four years of international
strife.
I'VE are now on the brink Of
a new era of progress" he said.
"With your continued splendid CO.
operation we shall continue to
grow so that we may become ev-
en- more an instrument of good
will, a neutrality-suspicious., and
a source of enlightenment"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
LETTER BOX

k1C6uQ uhEGCES
ARMY GROUND FORCES
Office of the
COMMANDING GENERAL
Army War College
Washington rs, d. C.
81 July 1945
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
Jacksonville, Florida,
Dear Major MoScovitz:
I wish to express to you my
very real appreciation for the i'm
portant part you have played in
this war.
The Nation, the Army and the
Army Ground Forces share your
just pride in your contribution to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Shall We Be ''Kept''?

ago, Association of EngishJewh Newspapers
intended to establish policy of conduct
of the that would raise the
standard" of such publications.
with this broad vew
press exceptions (and we're not pang
below the standards of Journalistic
celIence it could attain
We do object however the by
EngishJeh that national Jewish
provide of the AngoJewsh
of the wink of the and the smirk OF the
loose lady, open kept And it is just
to be subsdized by
commercial organization with unsavory motives.
The Anglo Jewish press opportunity
attitude without deliberately hanging chain around
its field for honest disagreement in all
Jewish life for of general Jewish circulation
itself by accepting financial support as such from any
organization. AngOJewish should be the
community necessarily the voice of the Jewish
Community Council the Federation the Zionist Organization or
the Congregation Bnas something -or-Other
there be connection in the broacasng tnt dea
by the its president the editor of
Detroit Jewish News which subsidized by the community
Council of that city?
indianapolis DID, the Association
nothing credit its members admit and this
major accomplishment of the Association then
almost before is out
of its swaddIing clOthes"-(B'Nai Birth Messenger)
The Southern Jewish Monthly proud of service
tn the Jewish communities throughout
wears accepted subsidy from
muny believe that to render the maximum con
button absolutely to stay clear and clean
of any entangng with particular organization By
policy able present fairly and impartial
the true history aid most whole
the Jewish which identical
with democracy freedom equality liberty and justice
all minority groups throughout the world
attempted to be the spokesman for
Jewish the of other
have always Only represent ALL of
Jewry ORTHODOX conscience CONSERVATIVE tone,
and REFORM outlook
pride presenting readers with the COM
Jewish cumnists in the world and of print
fhot
ally throughout globe and awakening the Jewish
sciousness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
a1p9q T9No T>w7
HAPPY NEW YEAR
500 - L Shonah Tovah Tfkasavu - 1915

For 81 years has been the custom of the
publishers Of this newspaper and predecessors aside
this section personal message Of greeting to thou
sands of readers and advertisers throughout the South
On THIS Rosh HashOnqh we are thankful for many
blessings the most important Of Which, course that Of
PEACE for with the of hosttties throug
the vord there hope and optimism of Nev Year
that brings with a neuv hope for better wOrd
May the Neu Year bring fuLLment Of the noble ideals
expressed the Declaration of Human Rights guarantee
all peoples Of the DorH regardless of color creed
the fundamental concepts Of peace; liberty equality
; and justice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
Eureka News
Continued from page 81

1t. and Mrs. Jas. Cation of Spo-
kane spent the fore part OF the
week here as guests at the parental
home of j. H. Fleming. Lt Cation
expects to leave soon for overseas
and Mrs. Cation will then go to New
York.
Due to the senior play Friday
evening, there will be no Legion
Auxiliary meeting.
Jack Shelly has returned from
Portland where he has been work
ing in defense and has gone to work
for the Forestry.
Mrs. Frank Benda entertained as
house guest over the last weekend
the following pupils from Toole
Lake school where she teaches:
Misses Donna Brock, Joyce Cole,
Edith Butts, Betty Clark and Bon
ME Smith.
Mrs. Lulo Olson entertained the
following children from the Trego
school where she teaches. Jackie
Berg, Gerald and Loretta Johnson,
RAYMOND Titchbourne and Johnny
Nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson
and family of Fortine have moved
to Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Carey and
Webb Jr. of Kalispell were Sunday
callers here. The Gareys have
moved back to Kalispell and pur-
chased home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and
family, the Howard and Hubert
| Helms families were Easter guests
| at the Joe Snyder home.
| Jos. Fuller of Waldo is spending
a month with his daughters here.
Joe Bliss is visiting in Kalispell.
Geo. Cook and family Of Great
| Falls is visiting at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Elmer Roberts.
Mrs, Joe Terpstra entertained as
Easter dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wine and Lonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs Verne Startling and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and family
and Mrs. Lillian Holmes and fam
| lily.
Miss Doris Benson worked at
Stryker a few days last week.
| Miss Winifred Lapp, instructor in
English at Deer Lodge high school,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Culver during. the Easter holidays.
Miss Lapp is an old family friend
who had made her home with the
| Culvers for II years.
Chad French came up from Ana
conda for Easter and took his fam
| lily back with him on Monday.
Mrs. ]. w Murray is visiting Her
sister in Spokane and relatives in
| Bremerton.
| Hubert Helms has moved on the
Purdy place. Mr.. and Mrs Salte1
are moving on their place.
| Miss Grace Leary Of Great Falls
spent Easter weekend with her sis
| ter Mrs. Frances Price.
/ Donald Morgan and Robert Ma
son spent the weekend in Missoula
and Whitefish Bert Roe accompan.
| led them to Kalispell on business
Mrs. Matt Brill Of North Fork il
a house guest of Mrs. Frank Coombs
Mrs. Coombs was hostess at ar
Easter breakfast at her home with
Mrs j. H. Hunter and Mrs. Dode
| Beman as guests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
STRIKER

Assessor John Crawford from Eu-
reka was in our vicinity the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henke from
Graves creek were callers at the
Tom White home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roedel were
business visitors in Kalispell Mon
day. In the evening they attended
the Farm Union meeting Mr.. Roe
del being degelate from this dis
trict.
Richard Kelly returned to school
Monday after having been absent
on account of illness.
Mrs. Watson enjoyed the week
end with friends in Kalispell.
Although we still have some
snow we must believe spring is
here as the robins have returned.
Nearly everyone has suffered colds
this past winter and highway main
tainer Tom White has returned to
work afte ra severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Day and Mrs. Frank
Thomas from Eureka were business
callers the first of the week at the
| Dewey Martin home.
Mr.. A. A. st. Peter from Fortine
trucked a load of cattle to Kalis-
pell Wednesday. Mr.. Chester Ru-
dolph from here accompanied him
Mrs. Dewey Martin and daughter
Sally Ann, were shoppers in Kalis-
pell Thursday.
| Mary Moses spent the Easter hol-
idays with relatives in Eureka
! The Sunday school attended serv-
ices in Fortine Easter Sunday. A
very good attendance is reported
] Several of our neighbors attend
cd the Farmers Union dance a
Trego Saturday evening. According
to reports a good time was ha6
j by all
j Thomas White, Jr., and sister
Pauline are quite sick at this time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
PIONEER OF FLATHEAD
PASSES

Mrs. Selena r. Davis of the
Soldiers Home, Columbia Falls,
passed away March q after a short
illness, at the age of SO years, Z
months, % days. She had resided in
Kalispell since 1891 and had spent
the last seven summers with her
son Bert B. Davis of McGinnis
Meadows and was we'll known to
many in Libby and southern Lin
coin county. She leaves sons to
mourn her passing, Duane, VIM.
L., Bert B. Davis, also several
grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
LET Tons Fall

Onions should not be harvested I'M
til the tops have fallen over and
have begun to shrivel. AS long as
the tops remain even partly green
the bulbs continue TO grow in size.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05

R. G.. Miller, G. M SIC, is now
stationed at the Naval Repair Base,
San Diego, Calf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
THANKS

i wish to thank the donors and
others who have cooperated so
whole heartedly with me to make
the recent Red Cross drive sue
cess.
FRANKLIN A. FRYE,
Troy Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05

S/Sgt. Magyar Ronning was here
from Spokane on. a three-day pass
last weekend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05

Pvt. Russell Reedy is now sta
toned at Camp Beale, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05
FINAL REPORT ON
MARYLAND DRIVE

Following is Warland's report on
Infantile Paralysis drive in detail.
The community is TO be COM
mended on their SPLENDID support
of the Infantile Paralysis drive
which was held under the Chair
manship Of Mrs. Nina Woodward.
Following is a report of contribu-
tions.
Warland Individual Contribu-
LOTS Do UU
Warland School ...................... 200
Warland Red Cross ............ 500
Warland Collection boxes -. 700.
Warland Loggers' Union ... 200
$47.0O
Your community chairman, Mrs.
Nina Woodward and your County
chairman, Mrs. E. L. Richardson,
wish to take this opportunity to
thank all those who contributed to
this worthy cause.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-05

Word has been received by rela-
tives that Junior Delzer, pharmacist
mate, will have a l5day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Gus Del
ger, Eugene, Ore, before being
transferred from Shoemaker, Calf,
where he has been attending school,
to Houston. Texas where he will re-
ceiYe more schooling