davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-03

disagreed Snarp-
ly over t h E
couples inten-
tiorls today.
Said Robert N.
Hernning, father
Of Robert H.
Henming: "I'm
convinced 1t was
not an abduc-
ton, but that
she went. Of her
own free will.
I'm sure Robert
will marry her
as soon as he
can. He is free
to do so. as he is
M - y
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Bornsdoll Fortune Goes
To Children and IS Dog.
BY The Assecioted Press

py mS AsSoetofso F1e0
Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.--Aline
Barnsdall. daughter Of the late pic
turesque oil millionaire, Theodore
Barnsdall, left her fortune to her
daughter, her two grandsons and her
Is dogs.
Miss Barnsdall, who died Decem-
her 10 at 81, set up 5000 trust
fund for the dogs. Her will, filed
yesterday for probate, specified that
her daughter. AIRS. Aline E. Devine
Of Culver City, receive one-half her
property, 100000 In cash and $500
monthly allowance. Mrs. Devine's
two sons get $4,000 in cash each
plus the other half Of her property
when they become as years of age
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Arunhu Flying to u. S.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 8. (P.-
Oswaldo Aranha, former Brazilian
Foreign Minister, left by plane toda,
for New York. He will take par
next week in a World Affairs Forum
in Cleveland, Ohio. and also ex,
poets to visit Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Fathers Dispute Intent
|0f Missing Coed
And Ex-Conyicf
~ The A.seeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 3.-The
parents Of d 20-year-old coed and
a 42-year-old ex-conyict who dis
appeared together New Year Day
Evening star., 1947-01-03
| 500 Jops' Homes Burn

TOKYO, Jan. 3 tF.--More than
1900 residents Of Toyama lost their
tire that razed 3s5 houses yesterday
but caulS-. Il, 49,.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Lloyd chelln1ari. Mrs. J. W.
Van Arsdell, Miss Hazel j.. He'll
mann, Mrs. Roberta Boone, Miss
Edith Stiles, Miss Olinda Roettger,
Mrs. Lahuna Hollowell, Mrs. w. w.
Cochran and Miss Liz williams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
THE UNFORGETTABLE CRIME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Although practically all Germans claim that they knew
of the Jews
during the Naz regime of them beginning
ess James Stern his The Hidden published
by Harourt Brace Co. tells meeting Nuremberg
number of Germans who said that they that
would lose the because of the persecution
author
inhabitants the Nuremberg district
Semism, differ significantly =.
"The deportation of the Jews terrible
girl told him in Nuremberg "The Jews added the
dentists
Another nhabant told him she believed Nuremberg
more heavily than other city, because
where the Jews treated abomnab But the author
especially impressed by talk
spent three the Poland
that the Nazi Jews
Germanys defeat there
he sad thy carried out by the S. and the Uainan
police mo nation capable atrocities could possibly
war;" he continued "Ths the
German emphasized that his wife would believe him
when he told her of what he with his eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
ARE THE JEWS ONLY A RELIGIOUS
FRAGMENT?

Occasionally we like to reproduce an
editorial which appeared in another Jew
ish weekly. In this column below we are
printing what appeared in a recent issue
of the Buffalo Jewish Review. The dis
cussion is controversial, but we whole
heartedly endorse the views expressed by
the editor and believe our readers in gen
eral will feel the same way.
The present visit of another Inquiry
Commission in Palestine again brings up
the QUESTIONABLE the Jews a People-A
Nation-or, only A Religious Fragment :?
The widest-held opinion among Jews to-
day is-that the Jews are both "a People"
and "a Nation" even if. at present. de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

pved of their world Palestine This
does not that Jews over upon reestabishment
OF an Independent Jewish state would automatically
Nenship in the countries of their present residence.
Did the BohemianCzechs of Chicago Milwaukee, Pittsburgh
etc. lose their American citizenship
state following World War I?
Buffalo, Hamtramck Oetroit), Pittsburgh, Chicago
American citizenship the independent
Polish state following the First World
Then why should the United
States and the Jews in England who desire emgate
Palestine, would automatically" lose their
citizenship the establishment independent sovereign
Sh state in Palestine
mean that those ateless Jews living Asia
North Africa who have place settle to rebuild their lives
would have Official home and that other desired
settle in Palestine could do Immediately with full citizenship
STATUS by right, and not by sufferance special leave
We stated Jews" consider themselves "a
eop and Nation however, there small hardbtten
of Jewish Persuasion who have organized Crusade to
M the aspirations of modern zonism and to kill off, once and for
ALL the ageong millions Jews for Jewish national
nome Palestine which Jewish Persuasion label
as sheer desperation despair" practcay
Na and Fascist theory Americans of Jewish Persuasion
that the Jews are merely religious fragment Of the great
world populations they only because they
e torch of the monosic dea believe the truths of the Mosaic
~ and live by the social justice ideals and rules OF enca couc
preached the prophets (who by the ourhed
during the period when there real political Jewish nation)
We have practice to question the sincerity OF
Professions various American communities
But when group organized religious crusade bend
all their energies destroying Jewish aims of fellow Jews it
seems only logical should insist their
Credentials being genuine that they of the jewish
only they Jews merely by the
accident widespread evidence apparent
70 u.s. that Judaism The cold bitter dis
Sonng point that Judaism is the least
ner interests and activities BY their PROFESSION e are
ed Mosaic Code The facts OF tnelr
PERSONAL out this claim Thy say tnev i've
the social justice of ethical conduct preacneo Dy
Tie ancient Jewish prophets The facts OF their soca conou' ~
not bear their PROFESSIONAL
CONTINUED Page .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

QUESTION: What is the reason
for wearing the "Talith" or
''Talith KOtOn?"
ANSWER: The relative value of
both Of these garments lies in the
fringes (zizith) that are attached
to each of the four corners. The
primary value of the fringes is
given in the Bible plumbers XIV:
39) "And it shall be unto you for
fringes that we may look upon it
and remember all the Command
ments of the Lord and do them
that We go not about after your
own heart and your own eyes after
which we used to go astray. That
We may remember and do all my
Commandments and be holy unto
your CD" Attaching these ire
minders" at the four corners of the
garment thus serves to bring cog
nizance of the omnipresence of
CD in all four directions. Hertz
notes the fact that in all peoples
knots are used as reminders and
symbols. Hence the Zizith which
are obviously "knotted cords" may
either be the forerunner or the
application of humanity's system
of tying knots for remembrances.
From the time that a special garb
was designated for prayer and
other holy rituals the Talith be-
came a special garment for the
service to Cd which was to in
spire awe and reverence to Cd at
prayer.
QUESTION: What is the reason
for the black or blue stripes found
at the edges of the white
"Talith? ?"
ANSWER: Some writer's con-
slider the black bands or stripes to
be sign of mourning after the
fall of the Jewish state and the
destruction of the Temple. How
ever, the source is much more
basic. Originally the fringes were
of mixed white and blue strands.
The blue was the result of a dye
made from the blood of the mol
lusk found in the waters near the
coast of Phoenecia. AS early as
the time Of the Mishnah this dye
was already scarce. Hence the
fringes of today are all white. To
serve as some reminder of the
original blue-dyed fabric, blue or
black stripes are run across the
ends of the "Talith." It is gen.
orally claimed that the Zionist |
blue-and-white flag was originally
inspired by this color combination
of the fringes of the Talith. The |
blue thread called "Techaileth" in
the Bible was considered by the
rabbis as standing for the sea,
the Heavens and G-d's throne of
Glory (Menachoth 43,B) while the
white was the symbol of Purity
and Peace.
QUESTION: How are the
fringes arranged in their final
form as we see them?
ANSWER: Four threads, one of
which is larger than the other, are
passed through the hole in the
corner of the "Talith" until they
hang down in two sections making
eight halves. Then the two parts
of the threads are bound together
by the longer thread in a double
knot. The longer part of the long
err thread is then wound seven
times about the seven halves of
the four threads. Then follow
oiorhf xuindinpS then eleven and |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08
THE JEWISH
QUIZ. BOX

BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

QUESTION: What is the reason
for wearing the "Talith" or
"Talith KOton?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-08

CONTINUED on Page y
Evening star., 1947-12-22

3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

pert, two blue; Frankie Hou-
gard, two blue; Mango Real
Bird, one red, one white; Vel
ma Big Hair, three blue; Dora
Old Elk, one red, one white;
Jolene Young, one red.
Sharon Old Elk, four blue;
Fred Pitsch, two blue, two red;
Dean Smith, two blue, one red;
Jerry Williams, two blue, one
red; Harvey Pitsch, one blue,
one red; Mervin Haven, one
blue.
DUNMORE CLUB
The Dunmore All club held
its sixth meeting at the Kaiser
home June 10. All members
were present except William
Davis. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Cecil Mocabee, the
vice president. The club flag
was displayed and a holder for
it is to be made. Pieces OF
white maple, black walnut and
red mahogany were given to
the club to make picture
frames.
During the social hour which
followed the meetings, there
were group singing and games,
Mrs. Kaiser served refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be
held July 9 at the Ray Davis
home.
HI-HO CLUB
The sixth meeting of the Hi
Ho club was called to order on
June % instead of the regular
ly scheduled date of July 5 be-
cause Of the July 4 holiday.
All members and one guest,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

Mrs. John Noblett, were pres
ent. A new member, Kathryn
Knapp of the Ionia commun-
ity, was admitted.
The third year sewing cut
out the dresses for their pro-
ject. The second year group
finished the pot-and-pan- hold
ers that they had made pre-
viously.
The breakfast group made
biscuits and mullins, which
were served at the conclusion
of the meeting. The luncheon
group prepared Delmonico cab
bage.
The group will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Jess Taught at
2:3O pm. on July IL.
Joyce Hashisaki, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Rusty Dunno
and children of Oakland, Calf,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Holmes.
The annual Old Settlers pic
mic was held June 20 at the
Furman store at Kirby. This
picnic is sponsored by the Kir-
by Woman's club in honor OF
the old settlers.
Mrs. Joe Heigis Of Columbus,
former Kirby resident, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dunno and family Mrs. Heigis
was accompanied by her sons
and daughters and a friend
from Columbus. Mr.. HeigiS was
seriously injured in a car &C
cident in March and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

Young motored to Baker, Mont.
Monday to visit MI. and Mrs.
Harold Wyrick, former Kirby
residents. Mrs. Wyrtck and two
children returned with them to
be guests at the Charles Young
home until Thursday.
Lady finger" bananas, which
are one of the most popular
varieties in countries where
they can be eaten soon after
being picked, but which are
virtually unknown m ~
United States, because they DO
not ship well, may soon enter
United States markets via air
SHIPMENTS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

Heigis reports that his condi-
ton is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D.. LaFever
of Lame Deer were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
Saturday evening.
Miss Joan Blackmer Of New
York City is visiting MIR. and
Mrs.. Matt Jordan. Miss Black
mer is a cousin Of Mrs. Jordan.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son have as a house guest Miss
Marian Scott of Illinois. She
plans to spend the summer in
Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Rice OF
Seattle, Wash, and LaRue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
MORE
ACTIVE WEEw CONTROL

V4SAkA
ACTIVE WEEVM CONTROL
Alfalfa weevil damage con.
tinueS heavy in newly cut
fields where no effort has been
made to control these pests
Some fields which have been
cut 10 days or more are still
absolutely dormant and Will
continue to show little life un-
til the weevil larvae pass into
the pupal or resting stage or
until control measures are ap-
piled. This will mean a small
chance for a seed crop because
the second growth will be de.
layed, and the second cutting
of hay will be poor. At the
same time, alfalfa stands that
are weakened by heavy Weevll
damage may suffer heavy whit
er kill.
Fields that have so far been
treated either by dust mulching
or chemical busting are making
a good come back. It is true,
however, that wet weather the
past ten days made treatment
by either method difficult. The
damp soil has prevented dust
mulching whereas heavy rain
Immediately after chemical
busting has prevented good
kills of weevil larvae by that
method.
Although the alfalfa weevil
may be a permanent problem
in this area there is no reason
for ranchers to become dis
outraged with alfalfa produc-
ton. Several other western
states have contended with the
same situation for several years
and are still producing both
alfalfa hay and seed. Old fields
that are heavily infested and
thinning out may as well be
plowed up this fall and rotat-
ed with other crops for two or
three years before going back
into alfalfa This will reduce
the general area of infestation
and allow operators on con-
centrate their control measures
on the newer and more virile
stands of alfalfa. Young stands
will be in better condition to
withstand the weevil damage
and will, of course, produce
more in return for the effort
expended in controlling .weevil
Detailed information on con-
troll methods may be had in
pamphlet form and by writing
or calling the county agents
office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

the way it is to be used. A
stainless steel knife is recon-
mended. It Is not necessary to
blanche fruit before freezing.
Fruits to be eaten as sauce
maintain color, flavor, and
texture more like the fresh
product when packed in syrup
than by other methods. Syrup
made of equal parts OF sugar
and water is suitable for most
fruits. Very heavy syrup viii!
not freeze Solidly and may
ooze out if the %container is too
full or becomes upset. Fruits
to be cooked before serving
may be packed in dry sugar
instead Of syrup. Mix one
pound of sugar evenly through
one pound of fruit then pack
and freeze. The sugar draws
Juice from the fruit to form
syrup. Shake each carton to
settle the pieces and to give a
good close pack. Leave about
one half inch head space to
allow for expansion. Have the
fruit paced in the freezer as
soon as it is convenient. Fo"
further instructions on prepar-
ing fruit for frozen storage, a
bulletin may be obtained at the
extension office.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
DRY COWS SHOULD
BE MARKETED SOON

Cattlemen will save both
beef and grass by marketing
dry cows shortly after the feed
cures rather than holding
them until fall when the ami
mails may begin to loose
weight. This suggestion is bas-
ed on information compiled at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
III oNr IN
Ndmes and Places

SCOBEY BY Larry c. Bowler. Editor Leader
Scobey (op IBID, seat of Daniels county, m of he Youngest cities
of prominence in Montana, began in 1912 when Mansfield A Daniels, for
mr Indian agent, feighted materials 50 miles overland from Poplar and
trading post Scobey, after his friend, Major Charles R A. Scobey, then
Indian agent at Fort Peck.
When he railroad cam in 1918, it stopped IL miles east of the old
townsite. Already a number of firms and houses had transferred here to
meet the new Great Northern rails. Scobey incorporated as a city in 1916.
Scobey rose in 1922 to prominence when, as a rail- rminus in a bumper
wheat country, it became the largest primary wheat market in thu world
+ Alaf lE,LD BY Howard D. Cunningham, Editor The Times
This hub of the Sun River Irrigation District vas founded in 1916
Irrigation started in 1920 An abundance of water from the Rockies supplies
100000 acres. The green irrigated fields are dotted with hundreds of modern
farmhouses
Fairfield "a incorporated in 1870 Present population 900. The city sup.
FSA INT the Sun River Irrigation District. 1t has excellent schools and
churches. Fairfield is a paradise for hunters, as the area is we'll populated
with pheasant, geese mi ducks, while big game roams nearby. Excellent
fishing attracts rod and reel devoees
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
All CLUB NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS


The Community Hustlers All
club met at the Ted Dumler
home June 20 with six club
members and three guests
present. The All club camp
was discussed. A demonstration
on shrinking cotton was given
by Carol BenZel. The next
meeting will be held June 10
with a nature hike as the main
feature. The meeting was clos
ed with group singing and re-
freshments served by the host
eSS.
Jimmy Besel, Reporter
CROW AGENCY
The All clubs of Crow Agen-
CIV exhibited their All club
work at the Achievement day
held at the home of Harold
Wright. Robert Murray, educa-
ton field man for the Grow
reservation, stressed the value
and Importance of All club
| work in the rural communities
Huston Smith, reservation ag-
riculture agent, presented pins
and awards to the leaders: and
to the boys who had completed
their years work. Harold
! Wright was master Of cere-
monies, Mrs. Hazel Davis led
the group in singing, and Mrs
Sam Denny had charge of re-
creation following the program
About As Al club members
parents and friends attended
the Achievement day. Exhibits
were judged by Lois Hodgskiss
home demonstration agent, and
Huston Smith. Exhibits were
Judged as follows: Danetts
Medicine Tail, two blue, one
red, and one white; BETTY
Brave, two blue, one red, ane
one white; Shirley Old Horn
one red and one white; Donna
'Pitsch, two red; Barbara Lip
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
GIVES FOR
FREEZING FRUITS

With fruits becoming. more
plentiful, many are planning
to freeze a supply for this
winter. The choice of the pro-
duct is important as fruits
never improve with freezing.
Fruits should be fresh and in
prime condition for table use.
Overripe or underripe fruits
may be soft or tough or will
have poor flavor and do not
keep so well. Varieties of fruit
best adapted to freezing are
berries, peaches, apricots.
Pears and plums are less salts
factory. Be careful in handling
the fruits to avoid bruising.
Peaches should be peeled by
scalding but it not necessary
to remove the peeling from the
other fruits.
Choose the method of pack
ing according to the fruit and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and h~omemaklng

the u. S. Range Livestock ex-
pertinent station at Miles City
where the weights OF dry cows
have been checked periodically
throughout several m m er
seasons in connection with
other grazing studies. At the
Miles City station it was found
that dry COWS gained steadily
from the time green grass be-
came abundant in the spring
until the early part of July.
The greatest amount and rate
of gain was noted in June
when the grass was at Its best.
After July the rate of gain de-
creased until in September
when the COWS were found to
be shrinking and losing weight:
This rather disproved the OLD
theory that dry grass made tac
animals. Dry feed does have its
advantage in tending to hard
en- stock but too long a season
on dry grass will result IN a
loss of weight as indicated by
the Miles City experiments.
The time at which stockmen
can market their dry cows will.
of course, be further determin-
ed by how convenient it is to
gather the drys in the middle
of the summer. Ranchers run
ming on the lower ranges
should, of course, be in a bet
ter position to take advantage
of early marketing than those
with cattle in the higher
country and in the mountains.
Since the feed will stay green
er later in the season in the
high country, early marketing
is probably not too essential.
There is a further advantage
to the early marketing of dry
stuff in that grass will be saw,
ed for the breeding herd and
younger growing animals which
is a very important considera-
ton in short feed seasons.
N. A. Jacobsen,
ro,,ntv Extension Agent
Evening star., 1947-12-20

Particular Obstacles.
What, then, were the particular
obstacles to the achievement OF
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Two Held, Two Others Given
Gaming Case Continuances

Two persons were ordered held
for the grand jury and two others
were granted continuances yester-
day after being arrested on gam
bling charges.
Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott set bond at 81 500 for Ralph
Higgs, colored, of the 5000 block of
Sherman avenue NV, and William
r. White, %, Of the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV, pending grand
jury action.
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage postponed hear
ing charges against Andrew o.
Brown, 40, of the 400 block of M
street NV, and Mrs. Mary Jane
Fink, Al, Of the 100 block Of D
street NV, until tomorrow.
Judge Scott ordered Mrs. Gladys
o. Shepherd, %, Of the 400 block of
Brookside drive, Kenwood, Md held
under 500 bond as a witness.
Maryland authorities told Wash
ington police Brown is already under
bond on a lottery charge indict-
ment following arrest by Brentwood
CMd) police in September and that
Higgs has been arrested and con-
victed in several numbers cases in
the HyattSville area.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Negligent Driver Is Fined
S225 for Workers Injury

A motorist convicted on a negli-
gence charge involving the critical
traffic injury Of 33-year-old Water
Department workman yesterday was
fined $225 by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Municipal Court.
Found guilty Of falling to give
full time and attention while driv-
ing, unreasonable speed and hav-
ing no permit, William T. Green
vile, %, of the 1900 block Of Hunt
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, a real
estate man, later paid the fine.
He was arrested December S
after striking the workman at the
intersection of Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV, where
early morning repairs were being
made on a water main The victim,
Charles Howlin, 33, of the 5000 block
of Burns place NE, is recovering
in Providence Hospital from COM
pound leg fractures, a possible
broken hip and internal injuries.
Police said Greenville was travel
ing at excess speed when he passed
a bus on Connecticut avenue, failed
to see a red latern being swung by
another workman beside the open
manhole and knocked Howlin 8S
feet.