davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Sorobtn,zist ak

william Edward Leahy, prominent
local attorney, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting Of the Sorop-
timist Club at pm. Wednesday al
the willard Hotel.
The subject Of MIR. Leahys tall
will be 1.-THE New Year and tt
RESPONSIBILITIES for Us as Citizens.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
AIunpnae to Meet

/ The National Park College alum
nae will meet today at the home of
Mrs. Henry S. Merrick at. the West
chester apartments. Christmas cards
brought to this meeting will be sent
to the patients at Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Luncheon Planned

The women's Board of Providence
Hospital will hold q luncheon meet
ing at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
board room at the hospital. A busi-
ness session will follow the lunch
con. All are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

One of this seasons pretty
debutantes, Miss Appel made
her bo,o to society at a dance
given at the SulgraUe Club by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Appel. The bud non
has resumed her studies at
Bryn Md1Dr, phere she is a
freshman. -HeSSler Photo.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

This morning the report is that
Martin City's new rustic-appear-
ing theatre building, the Royal,
will open next Friday.
The attractive 40O-seat house
is being built by Contractor John
w. O'Connell, and is owned by the
Yellowstone Amusement company
and w. A. Simons Amusement
company, who operate 10 Idaho
and Montana theatres.
Strictly modern In its interior,
the theatre will have thick car
pets, comfortable seats, good vent
ilation, restrooms, and its western
appearing front will be decorated
with neon tubing and a 20-foot
neon sign.
Martin City is proud if its new
showhouse that also is on the just
completed first cement sidewalk
in the new town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Burl Pope, Fred Rice and Mart
Weaver SATURDAY. evening.

Burl Pope, Fred Rice and Mart
Weaver Saturday evening.
The R. E. A. 1inemen were in
the community Tuesday install
ing service at the Earl Steinmet-
yer home, also three wire service
for Fred Rice and Frank Michow.
The bear are getting so tame in
our vicinity that they come up
and rub noses with the dogs. One
was doing just that with the Fred
Nelson's dog last week. After a
friendly greeting the bear seemed
to tire quickly, so cuffed the dog
on the ear and sent him bowling
home. A cub was seen this week
crossing the road into Claud Jors
dams wheat field.
Jack Taylor was painfully in
jured at the Lake Blaine skating
rink Wednesday night. In the boys
game of crack-the-whip he was
thrown off the line and struck the
side of his haed on the wall. A doc
or was called from town, but |
found no broken bones.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
SUNRHT

The school bell is to ring this
next Tuesday and Wednesday with
excitement for the beginner, joy
for the fifth grader, now entering
the BIG" room and a dignified
feeling for the eighth graders.
The Bible tells us wisdom is
better than weapons of war;,
while another educator has told
us Education is the cheap def
ense of Nations
We, the U. S. A., spend three
billion dollars every year for ed
ucation but this is only u per cent
of our national income, while Rus
STA spends 8 per cent or seven and
one-half billions yearly. Therefore
it is up to America to make grea-
ter effort to give every child a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

Arthur Nelson, manager Mont
ana Hardware, Roundup, Montana
accompanied by Mrs. Nelson ant
daughter, Virginia, enroute to Sc
attic, have been visiting the l.. E
Thompsons. Mrs. Nelson is sis
ter of L. Els.
Grace and Ken McPhee celeb
rated their 18th wedding anniver-
sarysary Sunday, August 18th
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Elder, Ro-
nan, visited in Martin City We'd
nesday. Their daughter, Peggy
Ann, who ha been guest Of Dor
ris Thompson returned home with
them.
Oliver McCrea ana daughter, AL
ice, of Roman have been visiting
r. A. McCreat in Martin City.
Norman Knutson, Oslo, Norway,
had spent several days with us.
Norman, an American born boy,
was in Norway when the Germans
enforced their occupation. How
ever, Norman found refuge and
employment with the American le-
cation in Sweden, where he will re-
turn after vacation in the U. S. A.
Mrs. Cal Kessinger, while doing
the weekly laundry last Wednes-
day, experienced the misfortune of
having her right hand wedged be-
TWEEN the rollers of the Wringer |
which necessitated medical atten-
ton. Fortunately no bones were
broken, though Mrs. Kessinger will
have a painful hand and wrist for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth
and daughters were shoppers in
Whitefish Thursday.
Roy and Mrs. Meadows are pre-
pairing to erect couple of cabins
ON Carol Ann avenue.
Fire Chief Jerry Baldwin, rep
0rts the regular fireman's meeting
viii be Tuesday, 8 p. m. instead of
Monday on account of Labor Day.
We have room for nine more mem
and anyone interested is asked to
come out. The regular members are
urged to attend.
Wanna Stocker returned Friday
from Jordan where she had spent
the summer with her mother and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Barnes
and sons returned Saturday from
Utah where they had spent the
past week. Mr.. Barnes folks re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Peterson re-
turned from Tacoma. They are get
ting their water lines ready to tap
In on the main line when it comes
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Sinclair of
Glasgow visited Millers and Saith
ers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach of Fort
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

better education. Parents ShouI(
see that their children are in school
that they are progressing and coop
Grating with the teacher.
There will be over three million
American children of school age,
next week, not enrolled in school.
Perhaps for various reasons. Is
a nation of our standing JUSTIFIED
in letting its youth drift or live
in ignorance because they lack the
necessary funds for school books,
clothes or building and instruct
ors =? The age old saying that AN
idle brain is the devils workshop,
is as true as the numerical value
of two and two. Since all things
good or evil, begin in the minds OF
men, why not spend more of our
national wealth 20 train the MINDS
of our children and ALL the Peo-
pie of this earth the Truth" alb
out one another.
Several from the neighborhood
witnessed the bali game in the Fails
Sunday afternoon between Column
bia Falls team and Cranbrook
god crowd with the final score
a god crowd with the final score |
of 7 to Is in the Canadian teams
favor.
Jackie Brinkerhoff, Missoula,
spent the week end with parents.
He was one of the smoke jump
ers in extinguishing the upper
Swan fire last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Martin
City, called at the Warkins home
Saturday.
Callers at the G. B. Watts ranch
sunday evening were Jesse Sparks
wife and son, Grandad Sparks,
Bert and Lottie Brinkerhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiser spent 3.
he week end in Great Falls with
on Everin, wife and baby son,
1rant.
Joe Gould, Rocky Mt. Saw Mill, :
pent Sunday at the Caldwell and f
Varkins ranch.
Clair Johnston and Clarence
Watts spent from Friday to Sun
ay evening with parents. The two E
oys returned to Sunburst, where e
ley are harvesting.
Mrs. William Borchers and baby }
regg of Missoula, spent from I
thursday until Monday with par !
It's, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sparks, I
lille her husband was in Living !
on pitching ball in the state tou- !
lament. I
Mrs. Borchers called on Mrs. !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
NC. Awaits Theatre Opening

Peck, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho.
mer Cooper and children of Kali
ispell, and Harry Alden of Brown
ing visited friends in Martin City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd STAN and
grandson made a brief call in Mar
tin City Saturday and returned to
Wenatchee early Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sparks of Sum
rift, and Mrs. Sparks, Sr. of Col
umbia Falls called in Martin City
Tuesday on their way to the Sum
set ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of
Glasgow called on friends in M.
C. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sommers
have bought house on Grilley
ridge, expect to move in soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Bjorkland of
Glasgow and their son and daugh-
ter with their families were visit
ing in Martin City Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Violet Anderson and daugh-
ter, Deloris, Vancouver, Wash,
were visitors at Martin City rec
emily.
Mrs. G. D. Knauss and Betty,
Glasgow, were visiting at Mrs. Ry-
ans in Martin City last week.
Mrs. Lon Evans and daughter, ]
Connie Lue, M. City, made a bust
ness trip to Bigfork last Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

LIS CIR;
nds Sta
o1unbia
>ol bands
k.
hilip Nell
lers sect
for era
an advaI
the big
ght is inI
an advd
starting
in come
educati{
le difficu|
Is that 4
enting 81
bands.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Lora Smith had a waterme-
lon party for the members of the
Womans' Building.
Mrs. Mabel Darling was off duty
two DAYS with a sore throat.
Callers the past week included:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Forbes, Joan
and Ted Forbes, Bremerton, Wash;
Shirley Stone, Whitefish; Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Willett, Columbia
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reding,
and pup, Putty, Glasgow.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
North Forkers to Meet

Next regular meeting of the
North Fork Improvement associ-
alton will be Labor Day evening
at the M. c. ranch. Dancing and
refreshments will follow.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

Chef and Jerry Graham take oU-
er management of the M &M tao
er'a IN Martin City, today.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

A whale rumour had Logan pass
closed to traffic for up to a half
a day last Friday. A rock and mud
slide blocked traffic, actually, for
less than an hour.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

men Tai
ednesday
p Friednna|
gle Johns
3leted a fl
park tina
With FIR |
md guido
b saddle d
women 70 |
m passes
continental
j summer |
bers of !
'iation trd|
RADIO and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

HUNGRY HORSE COACH LINE ANNOUNCES NEW sEhV1oA
FROM Kalispen and Whiteish
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

Effective September Z, 1947
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
FARM AUCTI01 L|STI1GS
MAY }, l9A7
REGISTRATION before the AUCTION be gins at
 10 am. Nay s, l947

| mo. Hol lste in Heifer l. l6 inch Breaking pioW. with Horse hitch l. Shallow we'll Pre- ssure Pump with H.P.
 motor g. 20 gal. tank l. Canvas Canoe for two people l. Louden Junior Hay Carrier with adjust
 able stop block and extra set of wheels L. Battery Radio l. 3/4 Horse Power Gas Engine l. Rolls Razor l. Electric Gangle
 Assortment of Wall Paper l-- Dazy Churn 2 gal. lear wheel Is" Packard l-- Yukon Camp Stove L. Archery Set l-- One TOW Cu1tivator D. Soud belts l--Can Seal CT l-- Carpet sweeper l-- Churn Set
 --Rabbit utches vi tn Ne sting boxes l- Meat Grinder l--Cross Cut Saw l-- Horse di six 2--Talking blows L. l Horse cultivator l--Set iron double trees l-Hand Cream Separa Bradley 2 gal. Reservat ion bids nay be place on articles if desired. Some are donating more than 5% to the Hospit al Everybody is invited whether art icles are registered ahead or nc
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Unlocking Of Morgue
Mystifies Probers Of
Male Nurses S Staying
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. A.
The mysterious unlocking of hos
pital morgue room-supposedly by
a midnight prowler who three times
entered the locked morgue and left
the door unfastened behind him
bafied police today in their in
vestigation of the brutal hospital
Staying of a male student nurse
whose battered body lay in the
morgue. j.
City Detective Chief Stanley
Beatty said. the door to the morgue,
in which lay the body of 2s-year-old
Lewis j. Spencer, was found un-
locked three times last night by
hospital attendants. Each time, the
door was locked again, only to be
found later-mysteriously unlocked.
Mr.. Spencer was found beaten to
death early yesterday in his room
at the University of Kansas Hospital.
Clad IN shorts and bathrobe, he
was lying across his bed clutching
o few strands of hair in his left
hand. His skull was badly crushed,
apparently by a blunt instrument,
Evening star., 1947-01-04

ossrse ma geits ssso s9sta q.HalsSS1
10Th st. NV. &
H's,' ssts q ss5'st lssa: :Gs s'7sH;
Richard Cline, rs, 1929 Connecticut ave,
1;x, Ard Alice I. skoimutch. 2s. 1850
Thsris z s'ss'ss S.ssns VI Las fs'uTsls
Jobe 9: 9. FHicsel. 90, Roanoke Rapids, N. G.,
and Minnie x. Myers. %, 1728 st.
James H. Price. AZ. Arlinston. and Mary
smms 20 n.nsss New csRaaH ss ss Conn papy.r
st. Sc. and Theima 4. Handy. 81, $40
sss z..asa asts. f soas sS ssl So sna ssss $ is
Dallas DilI|s " " Taylor q. sls ! St. ne. and
Melvin wasser. "a saaes 20, Y7as varnan m ri &. NV.
and Estelle Budman. 10. 5717 9th St.
ass Rsss g. seas asaEsoP P.,s: x: aRd q
&c as;: ana Mary hdn!sss SsIs;,aoSs
11;aMysc 1;Msc and md julia i 4 J. Krzys. 1a' 1855 New
'0ssDh saa prisss Z aHars Tasor st wlnst.sn sts was
cnsrles wallace, 10, EOS D st. NV, and
Clarence jackson. Al, 238 63rd st. me-,
and Mary Bennett, 80. 4402 Hays St.
Frank E.. Hinton. 81. 40s U st. NV, and
Florence Ready. 10, 12I Euclid st. NV.
Amos. Is. both Of 126 r st. ne.
James w. MORGAN, 20, 4618 Bass. pl. Sc,
and Thelma H. Connor, 26, 1880 23rd
st. NV.
Alfonso Wheeler, 40. and Marie Lomax, 3s,
both Of 1641 Gales st. ne.
Louis A. Weldon, "a, 619 w st. NV, and
John. A. Mason, 80, 1914 East Capitol st.,
and Leona G. Hicks, 30, 1882 14th st.
Leroy r. ellis, %, TIT Kenyon st. NV,
and Margie. J. Diegs, 10, 1854 Conn.
ave. NV,
Lane Warren, %, and Francis z. Means,
21, both of 260S St me-
David C. Redman, jr., rs, 1907 Columbia
I'd. NV, and Beatrice r. Lyons, %, 118
r st. ne. s...s.y
Evening star., 1947-01-04

n rs6asI Ssss g. 3: zss gn;d: corssr.P s
Il st. NV. -
Joseph II. wheeler, 2s, s5os Kansas ave.
NV. and Catherine Z. Mcclure. 20, 103
u.ss spd Hsn e. Rsa g. sfs 1885 ssias asid:s
nj. NV.
Lsurs *. Gray, Is. 7Si yuma il. Sc.
Cornelius Whalin. 81, coIlese Park Nd.
and Ruth r. Batson. 20, 1863 colum-
bia I'd. NV. S.
David @. Mitchell. 20. and Madse Morley,
20, both Of Arlington. Va.
AnSEs,E ,. H,. Dsl1astasi0qs Ma III Ss Burnt
and Florence W. Pickens. 26. 27zS 29tn
Easi ". yeaser. sa. and Norm. Q. Fuller.
Abraham Goldberg, SO, 23e6 18th 81. NV.
and Katherine Heller, 80, 1916 Bates
Miiburn a. walker. 50. soe Maine ave.
s.w, and Alma I. Webb. 26, AT 5th St.
Ralph 3. Lower, 25, WILLIAMSBURG. Pa,
and Una NJ. .Foshee, 20, 420 Allison St..
James 8. Hannemann, "a, Rochester, N. Y,
and Dorothy M. Grove. 10, Alexandria.
saas. H .ns S1sssa Ms49 Il, e. Gss.s ssl4 j ,ots
shepherd So. NE.
Pstten. Is. both Of s4s5 Hoimssd pl.
Clinton Peco, 2I, Riverside. N. j.. and
cosimo scionti, 4s, soos Douglas st. ne,
and Provedenza Atomare, 81 Baltimore
Evening star., 1947-01-04

police said. There were no signs
Of struggle, but o broken soft
drink bottle lay nearby on the floor
Door Always Locked.
While police investigated the
meager clues, Mr.. Spencer's body
was taken to the morgue room or
the hospitals ground floor in the
rear Of the building. Chief Beatty
outlined the apparent prowling Of
the morgue this way:
The morgue had two entrances
one from inside the hospital Nhere
an attendant was on duty nearby
and one on the outside. The outside
door was always kept locked, and
its only two keys were carried by
the night maintenance man and
the assistant night superintendent.
At 9 PM, Ray Stillion, the night
maintenance man, was making his
rounds and found the morgue's out
side door unlocked. He locked 1t and
later reported 1t to Miss Mary Teter,
assistant night supervisor.
Miss Teter, accompanied by the
general night nurse, Miss Frances
Pishny, went to take a look at the
door at 10 pm. and found 1t again
unlocked. They locked it.
Shortly after midnight Miss Teter
and Mr.. Stillion returned and found
the door unfastened a third time,
and called the police.
Prints Are Sought.
Chief Beatty said the door had not
been forced and that If any one had
been able to slip into the morgue
from inside the hospital without
being seen there was nevertheless no
Evening star., 1947-01-04

way to open the rear door from the
inside without q key.
He said there were no apparent
signs of any activity by the supposed
proWler in the morgue itself. but that
tests were being made for footprints
and fingerprints.
Meanwhile an investigation was
being made Of Mr.. Spencer's ac-
quaintanoes here and at the New
man Memorial County Hospital, at
Emporia, Kans., where Mr.. Spencer
was student until a month ago,
when he came here for temporary
special training.
The handsome nursing student,
whose home was in Greeley, Colo,
was described as "a very fine young
man" by Nurse Supt. ziilah Laesure
Of the Emporia Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
William D. BIaik, Is, Dies;
Father Of Army Coach
! BY ,he Associcted Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 4.-Wiiliam
Douglas Blaik, rs, father Of Col. Earl
"Red' Blaik, coach Of the Army
football team, died here last night.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Blaik came
to Dayton at the age Of 16 and until
the time OF his retirement several
years ago he was in the contracting
business in partnership with his son.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Q pm. Monday at Wit
mer Bros funeral home pending
the arrival OF Col. Blaik. The latter
had been scheduled to receive the
coach of the year" award at a ban
quiet Monday night in New York.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Annes Mental Examination
SET al GaIIinqer Next Week

Or. Joseph /. Gilbert. chief psy-
chiatrist at Gallinger Hospital. Will
examine 14-year-old Townsend
Annes next week, . hospital spokes-
man said yesterday The boy Is
charged with the fatal shooting Of
Policeman Richard II. Taylor De-
cember Is.
At the same time, Nicholas J.
Chase, counsel for young Annes, In
dicated he would seek an independ-
ent psychiatric examination Of the
youth.
Young Annes was examined short
ly after his admission to Gallinger
Hospital by DR.. Leopold E. Wexberg,
director of the Bureau Of Mental
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Dismissed U. S. Employees
Granted Year FurIouqh

Federal agencies today were or.
dered by the Civil Service Commis-
sion to grant dismissed career EN-
ployes a one-year furlough to help
them find other Government jobs.
The commissions order puts dis
missed employees with permanent
status on a payless one-year fur
lough, thereby preventing "a break
in their service record,
During the year these workers viii
have the opportunity to find jobs in
other Federal agencies on perma-
nent status basis, giving them a
better chance to find new jobs than
dismissed war service appointees.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Hygiene, who reported he found nat
indication ofjmental disease III hte
brief examination.
II the youth Is found sane and *
adjudsed guilty Of the slaying Of
Pvt. Taylor In Juvenile Court, he
faces q maximum punishment os
commitment TO q District institution
until he Is a. II he Is found insane.
he could be committed to . mental
institution for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Marriage License
Applications

Z Under D. c. lGDs couples must
apply for "a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
recefre the license on, the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Louis p. calomeris, %, 1881 Rittenhouse
st. NV, and Anita L. Thompson, 90
Louis Rein. So. as5 14th pl, ne, and
:; Edna IA. Harman' ~ So4s Hertioro
ollie ?. Tanner. 10, Postoh, s. c.. and
Norma c. Galiivan,, 20, Arlington, va.
and Hide Bailey, 10. l44O Ives st. s.w.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

"The vast majority of the Jew
ish people throughout the world
today are Zionist in thought, be-
lief, and program"
The speaker was Julian Nor
genstern, who has closed his Is
year presidency of the Hebrew
Union College. For years, DR.. Nor
genstein would have nothing to do
with Zionism. The presidency of
the Hebrew Union College is an
important watch-tower and infor-
nation center, with constant COM
munication from the congregations
all over the land. DR.. Morgenstern
has been learning and growing in
power and knowledge, and his
words were part of his farewell
salute to the Central Conference
of American Rabbits.
Perhaps no recruit to Zionism
in recent years comes as does DR..
Morgenstern: strong convictions
on Zionisn, reached slowly and
thoughtfully, after many years of
thought and observation and con-
siderable opportunity to ponder
the leaders and the aims of Zion
ism. Winning DR.. Morgenstern
should simply demonstrate that
Zionist education sometimes takes
many years before it's work is
accomplished.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Murder Is Profitable

The night 1 reached this decision
1 thought of story plot on the
way home at eleven at night.
That same night I worked around
the clock until four the next morn
ing, at which time had the out
line of the story. Two days later
I had a movie company interested
in making the story as a motion
picture"
To make certain she has all
technical details correct, Craig
checks all legal and medical as
poets of a case with either her
lawyer or her doctor. Being an
ex-newspaperwoman herself and a
former court reporter, she is well
aware of the importance of these
details in crime stories.
This week her cOast-tO-cOast
American BrOadcasting Company
program met the acid test as far
as the detective methods employ
ed were concerned. Raymond G.
SchIindIer, international detective,
who played an important part in
the Sir Harry Cakes murder trial
a couple of years ago, and author
of many printed articles on crime,
attended the broadcast to match
wits with Miss Rice's favOrite
character, John j. Malone, (the
attorney whose adventures are
dramatized on her current series)
in solving the crime. Although his
trained mind did "catch' the GRIM
inal before the end of the broad
cast, SCHNEIDER nodded his ap-
prevail of MalOne's Greatly Craig's)
methods.
Said one child of Miss Rice's:
"Of course, sometimes I do wonder
what kind of mind mother must
have. But so far she's proved
quite harmless"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Continued from Page Eighty
mo how much he has enjoyed my
hooks, and 1 prize that letter very
highly. On the other hand, I've
Known college men and women
with many degrees and educa-
tiouaI advantages who turned out
to~be failures in the art of writing
because they weren't sincere with
themselves to begin with, and they
thought they had already learned
everything about the profession
of writing.
"When their first efforts failed,
they stopped writing. This is the
greatest mistake. It's the plodders
and persistent workers who turn
into writer's. They never give up.
Their confidence in themselves is
unlimited. Later, when they turn
out to be successes, people stand
around wondering how they man
aged to do it. Persistence, cour-
age and effort is the secret"
Where does she get all her
plots? Every simple" she says.
"They come to me from every
where. Conversations, newspapers,
radio, friends, books, the children.
It's not so much the idea as how
you develop it on paper that
counts. Recently, because of the
heavy work schedule in the last
few years, 1 decided to take six
months out to rest from every
thing-except my radio show.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
SO% INCREASE OF ARAB
RURAL POPULATION
EXPLODES MYTH OF JEWS

JERUSALEM (JPS-Palcor) =
The UN Special Commission call
ed for cross examining Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency, DR.. Fritz Bernstein, head
of the Agency's trade and indus
try department and David Horo-
witt, economist, who testified
that:
Jewish colonization in Palestine
is cheaper than colonization in any
other country.