davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Babb Rulnors
Flying Faster
Than Snow

Heart-throbbing stories over
the entire nation by both news.
papers and broadcasting stations
during the last week assures the
community of Babb, 30 miles
from Browning, a nice reposing
place in the sum-"
A running story, a day by day
narrative of how Park Service
and State Highway Department
snowplowing equipment has been
operating long hours of the day
and night to reach the B a b b
community lost in the snow, has
been carried in many daily news
papers.
International News Service,
United Press and Associated
Press news gatherers have
bombed" every possible source
in quest of some Pigment in the
fabrication of their classic yarn.
Broadcasters several tt m S
a day have highlighted their
news service to listeners with
magnificent portrayals of Babb's
predicament.
AS to rumors, they have been
flying thick and fast, outdoing
Old Man Winter in all his vista
lions of cruelty of snowflake,
blizzard and cold.
Anyhow, segments, of the
stretch of road between Brown
ing and Babb have been opened
sufficiently for a matter of hours
to permit traffic.
Scotty has been able get his
trucks of fuel oil and gasoline to
Babb during the week. Trucks
of groceries have been delivered
to Thronson, storekeeper and
postmaster. Also, the mail has
been delivered. First class mail,
however, went by plane every
week or so during the worst of
the storm.
No one in Babb has been suff-
ering beyond that of each winter.
Yes, the yarn of Babb's pre-
dicament as dramatized by the
news hounds should qualify some
one for the Pulitzer prize story of
the year, 1947.
Old Baron Munchausen has
been "out-bested."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Unemployed Are
Desperate For Jobs;
Exertion Risky

With employment opportunities
at Cut Bank and elsewhere in
this section being scarce, Royce
Miller, manager of the Employ
ment Service office at Cut Bank
urges employers to take advant-
age of the plentitude of workers,
who have filed applications for
work.
The Pioneer Press quo e d
Miller as saying "he had on his
lists men sufficiently desperate
to work two or three hours if the
opportunity arose."
Probably some of them could
not survive a full-time job, the
exertion being more deadly than
the desperation at being out of
work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Glacier Legislators
On Important
Committees

Glacier County legislators
have been appointed to h e a d
some of the important commit
tees at the Both Legislative ASS
emily at Helena.
Representative C h ar les R.
Higgins is chairman of the Pc
troleum, oil and gas committee
in the house and vice chairman
Of the committee on public NOR
ais, charities and reforms. He is
also on the way and means, irri-
cation and water rights. develop
ment and publicity and federal
relations committees.
In the senate, j. Hugo Aronson
is chairman of the committee on
oils and leases and member of
the roads and highways COM
mittee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Mrs. Mcbride Now
On y Faculty

Mrs. Margarine Mcbride left
last week for Missoula. where she
will become a member of the
University faculty. With an early
and successful caree in the
teaching profession. she resumes
a work that is in dire need at
this time of those skilled in its
performance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
". F. W. To Give
st. Valentine Dance

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
of Browning at meeting Tues
day night decided to hold dance
on St. Valentines Night, Friday
evening, February IA.
Burk Handy and Clarence Gil
ham were named as a committee
to work out plans for the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Classified ads bring results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Mrs. Norman Halseth returned
last Friday from a few days visit
in Helena and Great Falls. She
had accompanied Mrs. Mcbride,
who was motoring to Missoula,
as far as Helena.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
"Price Of Liberty" Is
Radio Broadcast Sunday

Howard Fast's exciting sea
story of Revolutionary times, The
Price of Liberty, adapted for rad
10 by Arnold Perl, will be broad
cast on the Eternal Light pro-
gram, Sunday, May 4 (NBC 1890
PM, EST.
Red haired, pock-marked john
ny Ordronaux, a French Jew who
adopted the American colonies as
his home, came to Baltimore with
the dream of building a clipper
that could run the British block
ade during the Revolution. The
Price of Liberty tells how the
ship was built and manned and
how Johnny found that the price
of liberty was the blood of brave
men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
B'nai Birth Fifth
District Convention

The list convention of the
Fifth District Grand Lodge of
B'nai Birth will be held in Miami
Beach on June 1870 and will
be sponsored jointly by Miami
Beach Sholem Lodge and Miami
Beach Lodge 1891 with member
ships of over $500.
Around 500 delegates are ex-
pected from the Fifth District
which covers Washington, D. c.,
Virginia, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida and are to be housed at
the st. Moritz, Sands, Royal Palm
and Poinciana hotels with heau-
quarters at the st. Moritz.
Louis lehman, first vice presi-
dent, Fifth District Grand Lodge;
Walter C. Kovner, president Mi
ami Beach Lodge; and Sam Sill
yer, president Miami Sholem
Lodge Jointly announce the ap-
pointment of E. Albert Pallot of
Sholem Lodge and David R. Isen
of Miami Beach Lodge as CO.
chairman of the convention and
Ray Redman, convention public
ity chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

ately bring thousands of Jewish
Youngsters to Palestine for ex-
tended visits. The area will in
cIude summer camps and sports
facilities. The pilgrimage move
ment is still in the planning stage,
but Justice Frumkin declared IN
a report to the Palestine District
of B'nai Birth:
eve must establish a network
of B'nai Birth youth lodges
throughout the country. The day
is not far off on which our dream
of a pilgrimage movement will
come true, a movement in the
wake of which thousands of Jew
ish boys and girls will visit Pales-
tine. We must be ready to well
come them, to help them adjust
themselves to the spirit of this
wonderful country"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
Brandeis Camp

More than 300 American
Jewish youth leaders from all
over the United States will at
tend two Brandeis Camp Instl-
tutes this summer, announced
Herman L. Weisman, Presi-
dent of Brandeis Camp and
Chairman of the American
Zionist Youth Commission.
They will come from over 200
communities and 100 colleges
and universities, to work, study
and play in the unique atmos-
phere which is Brandeis Camp
institute.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

today.
The Palestine delegate will be
Justice Cad Frumkin of the SUI
preme Court of the Holy Land.
Justice Frumkin is also president
of the Palestine District OF B'nal
Birth and the senior ranking
Jewish official under the British
administration.
Justice Frumkin is scheduled TO
arrive at La Guardia Airport
New York, on May 6.
Reports from B'nai Birth sour
ces in Jerusalem indicate that
Justice Frumkin will bring to the
B'nai Birth convention a dual
plan to construct a large Pilgrim
age center for youth and a pro-
posal to plant a 125-acre forest
on the Jewish National Fund land
near Jerusalem.
The youth center would ultlm-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

ern city a Yeshivo. Details which
such a project will entail was left
in the hands of this committee.
This committee of investigation
has labored conscientiously since
the closing of the 3rd Conven-
ton and to this fourth gathering
it comes ready with definite
plans. They were arrived after
careful study made by the field
director of the Mizrachi Educa-
ton Committee. Mr.. Samuel Cor
don, who spent several weeks, up
on the committees invitation,
touring the principal cities in the
South studying conditions on the
spot.
The fourth convention is there
fore looked upon with great anti
cipation. 1t may rightfully be
termed the "LETS GO" Con-
vention. An extra day was add
ed to the deliberations. This day
will be divorced from the routine
matters, and devoted entirely to
a seminar on Jewish Education.
Boards of Education, principals
and teaching staffs of all affili-
ated congregations were invited
to this seminar. 1t will be adj
dressed by Professor P. Churgin,
Isadore Margolis, Samuel Gordon
and Miss H. Harris who will
come from New York City repre-
senting the Mizrachi Educational
Committee.
Savannah, Georgia, plays a
great historic role in the history
of Jewry of the United States.
There the Synagogue was first
opened for our ancestors who
have travelled to this shore.
Providence must have destined
therefore, that out of the city who
responded to the first call for ac-
ton, shall resolved determination
for a stronger, reinvigorated ira
ditional Jewish life in the South
eastern Jewish Community be
manifested.
The Southeastern Synagogue
Conference is affiliated with the
following congregations:
Adas Yeshurin, Augusta, Ca;
RodoIph ShOIOm, Tampa, Fla;
Beth Jacob, Miami Beach, Fla;
Agudath Israel, Montgomery, Ala;
Bnai Zion, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Knesseth Israel, Birmingham,
Ala; Heska Amuna, Knoxville,
Tenn; Ahavath Achim, Atlanta,
Ga; Sheriff. Israel, Atlanta, Ga;
Temple BETHEL, Birmingham,
Ala; Shearith Israel, Columbus,
Ga; Beth ShOlOm, Columbia, S. c.;
Sheriff. Israel, Macon, Ga; Ahav-
ath Chased, Mobile, Ala; Sheriff.
Israel, Nashville, Tenn; Baron
Hirsch, Memphis, Tenn; Anscha
Sphard, Memphis, Tenn; B'nai
Birth Jacob, Savannah, Ga; Beth
Israel, Charleston, S. c.; Bnai
Israel, High Point, N. c.; Bikur
ChOlim, Asheville, N. c.; Beth
Israel, New Orleans, La; Ahavath
(O4rASwrroE m Dnno Tor1N
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

banditry."
DR.. Silver, who is also chair
man of the American Section of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine
and president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, declared,
in referring to the hanging of
four members of the Jewish I'M
derground and other British afro
cities in Palestine, that "the
Black and Tan days of Ireland
have been revived by Mr.. Bevin
in the Holy Land. 100000 troops
are doing this dirty work, and
American dollars, out of the Brit
ish loan, are helping to defray the
COST"
"The hour has come when we
must appeal to all men and
women of good faith to sshOw
unequivocally the contempt with
which they regard this spectacle
of a faithless guardian sclIeming
to destroy his ward" DIR. Silver
said. yss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02

the conference, Will help to make
Isolationism, that is the strug-
gle of each Synagogue tucked
away in a corner of a given COM
to continue single handed
the overwhelming fight against
all foreign substance, is dead. 1t
will never rise again. Too many
perplexing problems which mod
ern man in a modern world has
brought forth call for new meth
DDS and formulars which only de-
termined, combined, concentrated
effort by a united Synagogue, or
ganized on a Regional basis can
make challenge. Indeed, no in
dividual Synagogue regardless
how strong numerically, can sin
gle handed fight this paralytic
Jewish Religious and
Cultural Apathy" This monster
is not of the overnight making.
He received his nurture for 10 so
many years. It will therefore re-
quire a good many years of con-
tinuous day by day punches and
stamina to at least neutralize his
dead bV influence.
Organized in the City of Nash
Vile in November 1913 under the
leadership of Mr.. Harry Stern
(then President of Congregation
Sheriff. Israel of Nashville) with
a handful of delegates represent
ing a few SynagOgues, the cher
ished dream to call every tradl"
tionaI minded Jew and his Syna-
gogue to the banner of the South
eastern Synagogue Conference,
soon began to bring results. The
Second annual convention held in
Birmingham, Alabama, resulted
in many additional SynagOgues
joining the organization, and the
creation of a Rabbinical Council.
The Third Convention held in
Chattanooga in the year 1916
saw the total of Synagogues af-
with the Southeastern
Synagogue Conference rise to a
total of twenty-four, covering the
states of Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, South Carolina, and
North Carolina. At the conven-
ton delegates have awakened to
the fact that the Southeastern
Synagogue Conference has be-
come strong enough physically
and spiritually to begin initiating
activities in the South.
This determination was strength
thened by an encouraged prom
Use made by Mr.. IsadOre MargOlis
representing the Vaad Hachinuch
Hachradey Mizrachi Educational
Committee that his organization
stands ready at all times to go
the limit to help strengthen ira
ditiOnal Jewish religious educa-
ton in the South.
The delegates of the 3rd Con-
vention then resolved that the
time had arrived for concrete ac-
ton. A committee was elected
to investigate possibilities for i'm
mediate undertaking Of establish
ing in a centrally located South
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
Capital Spotlight
nv REATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)

As the special United Nations
session on Palestine unfOlds, one
Of the biggest question marks is
the attitude of the U. S. S. r. on
this issue.
Well informed diplomatic OBJ
servers guide themselves by a
sign post they have prominently
tagged consistency. They find
that every statement, article, pro-
nouncement by Soviet spokesman
and writer's over the years has
emphasized Palestine as an inte-
grail part of the whole Near East
ern problem. In the Russian view
it cannot be treated separately,
but must be regarded as of inter-
national concern. Continuation of
the British Mandate is opposed
and a United Nations trusteeship
advocated.
While the specific policy to be
followed by the Soviet represen-
tatives at the U. N. is yet to be
marked out, the basis for it can
be traced from the consistent
stand taken by the Russians on
Palestinian and Near Eastern af-
fairs.
The authoritative Soviet journ-
al, world Economics and World
Politics." edited by e. Varga-
economic adviser to Foreign Min
lister Molotov and often an adj
vance spokesman for Soviet pol
icy-carried a ten-page article
back in July of 1915, titled '"The
Analysis of the Arab League"
The author, L. Vatalina, contend
ed that Palestine is not a separ-
ate problem that is closely tied to
tne entire Near Eastern question.
The Arab League was termed an
instrument of the British For
elgn Office, and described as no
more representative of the Arab
people than the Greek monarch
Of the Greek people. AS the Sow
iets and the Red Army fought to
save the world from facism, Miss
Va'allna wrote, so the Arabs
should join with the forces oper-
atlng for their independence.
continuity of Soviet policy was
clearly Illustrated in an editorial
u lzvestia" for February 8 of
THIS year. The government news
paper attacked the Arab League
ana opposed partition of PaIes-
"ne' on the grounds that the re-
'ultlng creation would become a
'OOl OF the British. A Moscow
broadcast in Arabic at about the
'0lne time when the British had
Oiuefed evacuation of "non-essen-
"a persons from Palestine at
IMPUTED "the dissentiOn, between
"e Palestinian elements and the
sOutlnuOus disturbances" to "the
'lSn occupation of long dura-
On' What Inquired the broad
"''er' will be the connection be-
'"een these police measures talk
- ny the British authorities in
"'eStlne and the latest frequent
'a'ements in London which point
.' mat the PaIestinian problem
Oe solved in the spirit of JUS
0e and respect of the rights of
small natiOns?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
SOUTHERN LEADERS TO MEET
ON MAY 9-12
BY PHILIP GORDON

The Fourth Annual Convention of the Synagogue
to IL,
will hsOricmang of thousands of trad
ona the Southland Congregations affiliated with
the Conference, will help to make it so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
Convention SOutheaternS nagogues Will Neetin Savannah
AMERICAN DOLLARS, OUT OF BRITISH LOAN,
HELPING "BEVINS DIRTY WORK.

New YOrl-FOlOWing meeting of the Executive Committee
the Zionist Emergency during
in Palestine reviewed Dr. Abba Hl Silver
Council today statement
branding organzed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-02
PALESTINE TO HAVE DELEGATE
AT B'NAI BIRTH CONVENTION

will be represented for the TsC
the history Bnai Birth at its ienn conVen
on here Nav Henry MOnsy Omaha Neb president OF
the Jewish service organization
Evening star., 1947-09-17
GoIIum Admits Buying
Dynamite, but Says
.0vereII Ordered Il
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SANTA ANA, Calf. Sept. II. -
George CBud) Gollum was called
back to the witness stand today to
continue answering the States
charges that he and his sweetheart
Louise Overell, murdered the girls
parents, wealthy Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Overell.
Unequivocally the 1S- year old
Louise, sole heir to her parents
S550,000 estate, testified yesterday
that she did not kill her parents,
did not see them killed and did not
know who may have killed them.
Gollum, in beginning his testi-
mony, said he purchased so pounds
of dynamite the day before the
Overen yacht blew up in Newport
Harbor last March Is. He said Mr.
Overell asked him to buy the ex-
plosives.
"And Mr. Overell insisted that no
one know he was buying it," the
bespectacled 21-year-old Gollum ex-
planned to the jury of six men and
six women. He said that was why
he signed a fictitious name on the
sales slip for the explosives.
Gollum Tells of Bank Account.
II figured that if Mr.. Overell
didn't want his name used in the
purchase wasn't going to have my
name used either"
Gollum's attorney, William Beirne,
asked the youth how he planned to
support the only daughter of the
wealthy Overells.
The witness replied that he had
one bank account of $500 and an
other of approximately $1,000, es-
tablished for him by his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Stomel, for his educa-
ton. In addition he said he would
have $50 month CT pay.
Gollum said that on two occasions
Louise's mother told him he might
continue paying court to her daugh-
ter. He said he and Louise planned
to marry and both work. he after
his classes at Los Angeles City Col
lege and she in the afternoons after
her studies at the University Of
Southern California.
Stunned Obligation to Parents.
Louise, who finished the day emo
tionally exhausted and in tears, had
admitted to Prosecutor Eugene Will
liams in cross-examination that she
did not wish to be 'beholden" to her
parents, but that she did not mind
being under financial obligations to
Gollum's parents.
The prosecutor asked Louise II it
were not true that her parents had
forbidden her marriage to Gollum
Evening star., 1947-09-17

ana told her she could expect nc
help from them if she violated their
wishes. She said that was not true
On questioning by her own lawyer
Otto Jacobs, Louise said she once
wrote in a diary about her mother
Il get so mad at her sometimes !
could kill her" That was written
Louise said, after a piano lesson and
her explanation was: Il was irked.
Louise testified that there were
Is minutes during the time the
Overells were aboard their yacht
the Mary E on March Is during
which she could not account for
the movements of Gollum. She said
most of the time she and Gollum
were on deck her mother was in
the forward cabin below and her
father and two mechanics were
working on the yacht engines.
Both defendants testified that
they never saw the dynamite aboard
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Department today. The latest VIC
tim is nine-year-old boy, who
lives in the 900 block of Buch-
anan street NE, and is being treated
in Children's Hospital. The boy was
brought to the hospital on Septem-
ber and has been Under observa-
ton since then.
A four-year-old girl is also in
Childrens Hospital suffering from
polio. She was brought there last
Thursday, from the 4400 block OF
Royal street, Suitland, Md, and is
Evening star., 1947-09-17

The Progress Of Pharmacy" in a
talk preceding the regular business
meeting.
Members will also hear an an
alysis by James G. Jester, certified
public accountant, of How the New
District Unincorporated Business
Tax Affects You"
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Pharmaceutical Group
Meets Tomorrow Nioht

The first fall meeting of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association
will be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
in Corcoran Hall, 721 Twenty-first
street NV.
DR.. Melvin w. Green, laboratory
director of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, will discuss
Evening star., 1947-09-17

the yacht. Gofium said the last
he saw of the so pounds he took to
the Overell home was when he
placed it in a garage.
The State claims the Overells
were beaten to death before the ex-
plosion.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

the IS nonresident victim to be
treated in Washington hospitals this
year.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

About 10000 people were killed in
the great earthquake. tidal wave
and fire in Lisbon in 1855.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Boy, 9, Is Ninth Victim
Of Polio in District

The ninth polio case in the Dis.
trict was reported to the Health
Evening star., 1947-12-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, fast typins
sats sfsyiss f2ns Phone at IR hons iS5 envelopes
public rel. ETC.: viii consider inst Inst. exec exec.
RSsissSa kfN $els dessn saaF remod .r.
tions: eve. gowns a speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4, AID. 223s.
Girl; 81 Fa,r eoloEed, wants night work. Call
GIRL. colored desires waitress, clerk, dry
slssninF s4a71I or hotel maid no Sundays. A.
HOUsEKEEPER, middle-aged American.
small, cOngeniai home 81 adult eoupls 's Or
si2z ss
businesswoman. 16 years experience, ex-
clients, seeks opportunity in fine decorat-
Ing. ing business 3, Dupont 3771 before am.
RuRsE, colored. CO desires night duty. 5 to
NURsE-GoVERNEss. experienced. ed. wishes
position with children; ref. Chestnut 1897.
NHRsEMAID. eolored, wishes employment.
PRAcT1cAt NURSE wants privst. case.
PRACTICAL NURSE. age Is; duty In D. c.,
women and children only. ordway 5l7s.
RESIDENT MANAGER of apt. house. BY
refined woman; three adults in family:
references, Box 1881, Star. 12'
SEAMSTRESS, colored. wants position for
minor alterations. Phone RA 1898 13s
exper: ST 30 per hr.
minimum; part time. after 1890 pm. Cali
WO. 06g1. IL
STENOGRAPHER, excellent, 12 years d.
yersified experience: assume responsibility.
NO. 1854. IL
SEAMSTRESS-Girl, col, desires aItera-
tion work. drapery, wearing apparel. dress
filter: exper. MRS BLACK Ia. 1888. IL
WOMAN, colored. qualified as stock girl or
desires position; exp NO. 544s. 13'
WOMAN with practical nursing exp, de-
sires place caring for aged lady, or semi
invalid live in; refs. Phone TO. 6l63.
YOUNG LADY desires permanent daytime
eashiering; prefer downtown or ne; exp.
TW, SobT