davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

district Ranger Stimson came I'D
on huge silver tip grizzly beal
and a cub feeding on the carcass
of COW elk that had been caugh.
IN a snowslide. Nearby was the
remains of another elk, indicating
that the grizzlies had already ia
ken on a sumptous feast.
On Friday of last week, Ran
ger Joe Helms hitched his horses
to the wagon and with a heavy load
OF personal belongings, drove over
the rough road to Chief Mountain
customs where he was met by 2
park truck and transported to St
Mary. Joe is the last of the East
Side rangers to move to his winter
assignment.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Ames Williams
returned last week from duck hum
ting in Alberta and are at the
Chadbourne summer home on
Lake Mcdonald for brief visit be-
fore returning to Boston for the
winter.
Replenish Glaciers Z
1t has been said that the glaciers
are decreasing each year in Gla-
cler Park, and as evidence of the
statement, we have the following
story told by a responsible park
guide.
A horseback party passing Many
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

Distillation is of course not a
quick process and for irrigation
purposes, a very expensive one.
Anything that Jewish scientists
may achieve in Palestine toward
solving the problem of desalting
water will therefore be a boon for
the entire world.
The famous Utopian Socialist of
the last century, Charles Fourier,
In his apocaIyptic visions of the
great beautiful future world pre-
dicted that the salty water of the
sea would be turned into a de-
liCiOus soft drink.
It is possible that the Jewish
scientists may achieve that dream,
though it is probable that rootbeer
or lemonade might be as bad as
salt water for irrigation. The
parcne0 earCh seems to cry for
just ordinary aqua pura.
What q boon such a consumma-
ton would be for the world! It
would prove a boon to Palestine,
but Saudi Arabia would stand to
gain even more. Saudi Arabia
has an area equal to about half
that Of the United States. Reports
In the newspapers this past week
said the U. s. would pay Saudi
Arabia over q billion dollars for its
oil, but If you get an amplitude
OF sweet water into Saudi Arabia,
it would be worth more than all
of its oil.
The 23rd psalm is the only
fitting tribute to sweet water.
''He leadeth me by the still waters.
He restoreth my SOUL" Yes, the
Zionists may restore the souP of
the whole Arab world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
h Experiment In Palestine

continued from Page Three)
"a the experiment was a fall
land yet it was not altogether
for jefferson drew q moral
...rr the. affair. He said the ex-
Yin had performed one valu-
\. .ervice in drawing attention
4. the problem and to the value Of
.sa,nary distilIation and he pro-
|...ed that the clearance papers
4, ali ships leaving America
|'sould have printed on their back
|I,structions for distillation.
Ships at that time took a long
lime to make the transatlantic
triu and one may well imagine
what it was to go for that length
II time without drinking water.
So the Isaacs experiment at
last helped to provide ships with
weet water after all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Germans again Blaming
Jews for their Faults
CONTINUED from Page One)

C0nunue0 from rage Vne)
mostly victims Of the Poles. Next
came Bavarian Agriculture Min
lister Joseph Bumgartner's slap at
q political meeting where he re-
ported that he'd been forced to
attend q Jewish DIP conference,
adding happily that the one good
thing that resulted from the con-
ference was the "Jews' unanimous
decision to leave Germany"
There followed scattered in
stances where various Germans,
usually anonymous, pointed accus-
ing fingers at the DPS. Such
accusations generally came in
closed meetings of German poll
ticians, or perhaps, at political
rallies in the provinces far from
the publicity spotlight.
At any rate, the German people
got the drift of things. Even
Deputy Minister President Will
helm Hoegner of Bavaria acknowl-
edged this general feeling when he
recently told an American forum
that the DIP is blamed by the Ger
mans for many of their ills.
When this correspondent asked
Hoegner what he or any other
Bavarian official was doing to
counteract this misinformation,
Hoegner lodged and skirted the
question, going all around it but
never answering it. He couldn't
and wouldn't answer it because
the German politicians not only
are failing to combat this trend
but rather are encouraging it.
And these politicians come from
the Christian Social Union, the
Social Democratic Party and the
Liberal Democratic Party-Bav-
aria's three key parties.
That this change is true was
wildly illustrated recently when
DR.. Rudolph ZOrn, Bavarian Eco
nomics Minister, blamed all OF
Germany's food Ills on the Displac-
ed Person. Again, the Jew was
not singled out, but the effect
could only mean increased anti
Semitism. Bavarian Minister Pres
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Local AZA Group
CONDUCTS SOS Drive

AZA Chapter 272 will con-
duct an SOS drive Sunday,
July 20. The members will try
to visit all the Jewish families
in Jacksonville. However, if
any families are not at home
or for some reason are over
looked, they are asked to bring
their donations of food and |or
clothing to the Jacksonville
Jewish Center which is being
used as a depot for the drive.
The food and clothing collected
will be sent to those still living
in the DIP camps. If anyone
wishes to report a change of
address or desires any informa-
ton about the drive they may
call the Jacksonville Jewish
Center at 5-11O3 or Gene Kris
tie, chairman of the drive at
3-1851-J.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

Joint Defense Appeals Committee
of governing IDA top left to
right M Albert H. Leberman for
(bottom rightly Edmund Water
Schneider the ADJ The made
Joseph M Prauer president of the American Commit
Justice Meier Steinbrn.
National Authorization League of Bnai Birth
Appeal the financial Of these
agencies Through Committee of Six comprising
agencies coordination achieved for the
agencies combating and in
safeguarding human rights the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

ident Hans Ehard's reaction to
his minister's statement was simp-
ly, "UndiplOmatic."
President Ehard's profound COM
ment, perhaps, best illustrates the
state of our occupation here two
years after our victory.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

better understanding among ev-
eryone. Since then this Organiza-
ton has divided into, groups to try
to settle the problems confronting
them.
|. The problem of the atom bomb
caused so much unrest among the
nations that special committee
was set aside to govern the pro-
duction and distribution of it, l
don't think that this will be
enough. Every nations armament
should be kept at a given level.
The League of Nations first spOn-
sored this idea after the World
War l. However, Japan managed
to build two of the largest battle
ships ever seen. These ships had
guns up to eighteen inches.
To prevent reoccurrence OF
this, / think that every natiOr
should be put on its pride and hon
or. Ii there are nations who can.
not be trusted. the United Nations
should appoint an investigating
committee to check up on them.
With Gods help We won The
war. With Gods help let's VIII
peace. =
! Vernon Leme,
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Henry V. Rice, Delaware River
pilot, and formerly of Lewes, was
recently a town visitor.
Miss Anne Marshall, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Edwin c. Mar
shall, who is attending Edgewood
Park Manor at Briancliff, N. Y, has
arrived home to spend the summer
with her parents.
Master David Lee Clifton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton,
Jr., celebrated his third birthday
anniversary on Friday, May 20, with
number of his friends at his
home on Franklin Ave.
Mrs. Colin McNichol has returned
to her home in QuakertOwn. after
being confined to a hospital or
Staten Island, n. Y. because of ar
eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franklin
Keener, Sr, and Carl, Jr., of Balti
more, Md, spent Memorial Da.
holidays at the Gibble Cottage OIL
the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Massey
Jr., and daughter, JEANNE, of Viii
mington. We're guests OF Mrs. Mas
sey's father, DR.. William Leishman
and Mrs. Leishman. at the Mans
over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
REDDEN

There will be Sunday School SER
vices at McColleys Church, Sunday
morning at 10:3O a. m. All children
who want a Children's Day recita-
tiOn are requested to be present.
The children's Day program will be
on Sunday evening, June 20.
The last meeting of the w. S. c.
S. was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donovan. The net proceeds
were $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
son Roy were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Penuel and family.
Miss Edith Rust spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
We're Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs Woodrow Webb.
Mrs. Charles Burton spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Donovan and family
Miss Doris Ann Mitchell spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Paris Burton and son Roy.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
SNOW SURVEY
MAY AID INDIA

CALCUTTA - Up - DR.. j. e.
Church, president of the Interna-
tional Commission on Snow, says
that India has great wealth stored
in the snow fields of the Himalayas.
Water from these SHOWS would be
an important factor in the develop
ment of the country il they were
properly used, he says.
The 7S-year-old American has
completed a two-months survey
of SHOWS in Nepal and Sikkim for
the Indian government. 1t marked
the 50th year of such surveys for
DR.. Church. He was professor of
classics at Nevada University when
he made his first snow survey on
Mount Rose.
/ Himalaya SHOWS start at 10000
+ feet rather than at about 5000
feet as they do in much of the
United States, he says, because the
Himalayas are nearer the equator.
From India, Dr. Church is going
to the Andes to make a survey for
Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

and England played favorities and
caused dissatisfaction among other
nations.
If America had shared the Sc
cret of atomic energy with the
world, there may not have been
such hostile feelings. AS it was,
America was afraid that this new
power would be unleashed on her.
Who after a decade of war would
want to start another one before
the one being fought had hardly
been won? After such a hard
fought war what nation thorough
ly trusts another?
l also teei tha.. russia was di-
rectly responsible Tor the civil war
that separated China. Russian
troops moved into Manchuria and
stripped her of industry. This oc.
CURED not only IN Manchuria; the
hungry Russian Bsar also demand
ed control of the Dardenelles
. which would give her an oper
route to the sea- These island:
could be fortified and used as stra
tegic military bases in case of flu
ture wars. That is the reason Rus
sia was refused them
/ Britain hasn't done badly for
country that was PRACTICAL,
| bombed out. There have been
few uprisings against her in India
Perhaps Britain's most serious
! consequence is that of the Jews il
Palestine. In Germany the Jew
were so prosecuted that they wer
j forced into exile.
Up to this time nothing but tn
pessimistic viewpoint has been dis
cussed. We must take the ba,
with the good.
The first meeting of the Unite
Nations at San Francisco brOugf
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

furnished with a seal of approval If
they comply with all rules of opera
ton an dnavigation. 1--WE can use
hte help of the Lewes Flotilla
members" he said, las we expect
to tighten up on all reckless opera
tions, and we anticipate more peo-
pie will be taking to the water this
summer than ever before" Com
mander Hewlins came to Lewes
aboard the S3-fOOt GG-8346S, which
has been assigned to the auxiliary
for training OF personnel. At Lew
es he conferred with Raymond r.
Atkins, commander of the defunct
Lewes Flotilla; Charles S. Horn
Jr., and DIR. w. F. Nowland. They
are members of the Wilmington
Flotilla, also, which has continued
in existence. The Wilmington
tiotilla commander, Henry F. Stein
lie, was also here, as we'll as James
F. McCloskey, vice-captain of the
Fourth Division of the Coast GuarC
Auxiliary.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Rinaldi and brother, Pete Ri
naldi, during the holidays were
Miss Lily Rinaldi and Miss Mary
Ciccotto of New York City.
4 Lewes celebrated Memorial Da,
this year with a parade and memo
rial program held on the Village
iGrooD Tho poroda ino1u1od mann
bers of the CIV and Auxiliary, ant
: of the Lewes Post, American. LIE
gion, and other local organizations
A rifle squad fired yolley in homo
of the war dead in the Methods
> Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Haye
; and son, Robert " Hayes, of Will
mington, spent the weekend il
Lewes with Mrs. Hayes mother
: Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr., at he
residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G
, Frick, Jr., of Germantown, Pa, an
thfeir children spent the holidays j
, Lewes as the guests of Mr.. Frick'
!. brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an
Mrs. John M. Vessels, and thei
r family at their home on King
!. Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan an
1 daughter, of Wilmington, spent tn
: weekend at their cottage on Lewe
: beach.
8 Mrs. Betty Spohn, formerly Mis-
e BETTY Lofiand. visited her Crane
S mother. Mrs. Mary Evans, at ht
e home here. Mrs. Spohn is living
n Pennsylvania.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Edwal
: Fleming of Ardmore, Pa, and gues
e Mrs. Serrill Gibson, also of Ar,
e more, spent tthe weekend at I'll
,e Fleming cottage on Lewes beach.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
LEWES

An announcement has been made
OF the engagement of Mrs. Virginia
Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb S. Layton, of Wilmington, to
Robert Hunter Orr, son of Mrs.
William Paynter Orr of Lewes, and
the late DR.. Orr. Mrs. Barnes was
graduated from Westover School,
Middlebury, Conn; Miss Nixon's
and Mrs. Sheldon's Schools in Flor
ence, Italy, and Smith College. Mr..
Orr graduated from st. Andrews
School, Middletown; Princeton Uni
versity, N. j.. and the New Jersey
Law School.
Commodore Charles S. Horn, Jr.,
of the Lewes Yacht Club, has an
nounced that the racing season OF
the club would get under way June
20. The scheduled Memorial Day
Special race yas not held because
of the weather. Rear Commodore
Remsen c.. Barnard, Jr., of Mil
ford, has been appointed fleet cap
tain to replace John Wine. who re-
signed after serving the past ter
years.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
her sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck, and
daughter, Mary Joe
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fleming
and daughter Kay, of Seaford, Wis
tied Mrs. Fleming's mother, Mrs
Ida Chambers, at her residence OF
Mulberry Street, Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell o
.Ellendale, were town visitors OF
Sunday. The Russells are forme
Lewes residents.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Clifton, Sr
and daughters, Mrs. Justus B. Nay
.lor, and Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton
Jr., and son Frederick. III, AM
David Lee motored to Georgetown
on Memorial Day.
For the purpose of reorganizini
the Lewes Flotilla of the U. s
Coast Guard Auxiliary that oper
ated during the war, enlist thei
aid in safe motorboat operations
this summer. Commander S.
sHewins of the Fourth Coast Guar
District, Philadelphia, wa sin Lew
es Saturday, comforting with for
smer fibtilla officers and member
of this section. The director of tn
Coast Guard auxiliary said hi
plans include rot only reorganizin
the I1ewes ffotilla, but to give thel
authority to make courtesy inspet
.tions" of all craft plying these W.
ters, to be sure they are operatin
according to regulations. 'Thos
boats inspected" he said, will |
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Delaware's S Farm
Front

1t was revealed today that all
County AAA Offices in Delaware
have been instructed to discontinue
at once the acceptance OF new farm
plans for the 1947 program. Con-
tractors and dealers delivering lime
and superphOsphate under the
materials program have also been
requested to hold-up on deliveries,
according to G. L. Ocheltree, State
Director of the Production and
Marketing Administration.
This action is in line with that
taken in all states," he explained,
land was made necessary by the
limited funds provided in the Agri-
cultural Appropriation Bill now be-
lore the House. Pending legislation
provides no funds for the 194S Agri-
cultural Program The State
Director said that farmers who are
in urgent need of either lime ol
superphosphate should plan to pur-
chase the material through COM
mercial channels.
zoe
Ihe l94I fall pig crop Soal set ioi
Delaware is 1000 sOws TO farrow
which is the same goal as last year
e4o
Looks as though crop insurance
will be out for 194S as result o
the House Appropriation Commit
tee cutting crop insurance funds
100 percent.
According to c. E. Ocheltree
State Director, the United State DE
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced a program for the pur
chase of mules, to be sent to MeXl
co to replace work oxen being de
stroyed as part of the effort to con
troll foot and mouth disease in tina
county. Present plans call for th
purchase of at least 10000 mules
the cost of which is to be reimburs
ed by the Mexican Government.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
MILFORD GIRL WINS
PLACE IN ESSAY CONTEST
Continued from FIRST page)

Many medical supplies are nee
essary to cure the diseases which
are the result of malnutrition and
to prevent communicable dis
eases which if allowed to get un-
der way could start an epidemic
and destroy many of the people.
America is the wealthiest coun-
try in the world. We have more
ready money with which to pur-
chase the sugar, coffee, spices,
silk and choice tobaccos we need
than any other country. We are
thus able to keep carrying on
world trade which not only en-
.,ables us to prosper but also ben
efits the countries from whom we
buy.
! We are rich in natural reSOur-
ces. We have sufficient oil, coal,
iron and other commodities to
supply our own needs and to use
! in trade with other countries to
secure the things we need to i'm
port.
One of Americas greatest de-
sires is to help to make the four
| freedoms; freedom from fear,
freedom from want, freedom OF
speech and freedom of religion, a
living reality all over the world.
This and this alone we Americans
believe to be the only solution to
a permanent and lasting world
Deacp
-Bernice Abbott
1 Americas Contribution TO
Permanent Peace
This world of ours has been torn
by five years of devastating war
During this time the nations unit
ed for the cause of the right way
of living. Now that the war i:
over, differences have ariSe1
among these powers. Perhaps th'
first of these differences cam'
about when the United States ant
England developed and used tn,
atomic bomb to shorten the war
In this instance the United State
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Pigs Went To Market

SYDNEY, Australia --(PD- With
a record of 66 pigs in % months,
black western Australia SOW is
looking around for challenger.
She had four farrowings in that
time with litters of 16, II, IT, and
1e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
GdrrYoWen News

Mr.. and Mrs.~ Dean Naylor
entertained at a dinner Mon
day evening in honor of Steve
Naylor of Dodge City, Kan.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Naylor and Violet Davis.
Recent guests at the A. r.
Davis home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Moon and family of Min
nesota. Nh. Moon is a nephew
of Mr.. Davis.
DEADLINE on World War II
Service book, Sept. 81. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph L. How
ard of San Pedro, Calf, and
MI. and Mrs. David F. Warner
of Stanford, Mont, spent the
last week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Clawson.
MI. Howard, Mrs. Warner and
Mrs. Clawson are brother and
sisters. This is the first time
Mr. Howard has seen his sisters
in % years.
VETERANS fill out your
questionnaires and send them
in. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. W. c. Drake
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weibert in the Wolf
mountains,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Kirby News
LAST WEEK'S ITEMS

School started at the Big
Bend school Tuesday morning
with Mrs. Lois Hamilton as
teacher. Jack Murray is the bus
driver this year. Fourteen chill
dren are attending the Big
Bend school.
DEADL1NE on World War II
Service book, Sept. 81. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccoy and
children moved to the Charlie
Penson place so that Patsy
will be able to attend school.
Mrs. Jack Murray and boys
have moved to Dutch creek
where Mrs. Murray is teacher.
Mrs. Amos Helvey and Nancy
have moved to Sheridan where
Nancy attends high school.
Hazel and Ray Adsit, De-
loreS Kobold and Gregg Jones
all went to Sheridan Monday
where they will attend high
school.
VETERANS fill out your
questionnaires and send them
in. ADV,
Miss Charlene Penson OF
Decker was hostess to a group
of her friends for a picnic din
ner and a swimming party on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Torrey John
son are the parents of a son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

tried that and made one of the
biggest flops in history. If you
don't believe that statement,
get some of the past issues of
National Builder (which is the
leading Construction maya
Zine) and read some of the
articles by such men at Frank
Cartright, Executive Vice Presi-
dent, National Association of
Home Builders, Paul s. Van
Auken, Convention Director of
H me Builders Convention
which is held in the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago, also w. Ham,
ilton Crawford connected with
the above Home Builders.
These are all big men in the
building field and I could
name a good many more who
have their finger on the pulse
of the building industry.
So as I Sc it, it is a problem
for the men in the building
field and I know or at least I
think I do that all of our To-
cal contractors would welcome
some mechanics.
OF course we all know that
the material situation is still
bad although that is slowly
improving. Some of the build
ings and homes that have been
built have covered a good part
of the northwest by truck to
get materials, and unless one
has plenty of money that is
quite and expensive PROPOSE
ton.
You speak of two houses
which are priced three times
as high as before the war I
can name you several houses
that cost to build in normal
times five to six thousand dol
lars, which sold as low as two
thousand to twenty-five hund-
red. (Ancient History).
So let the community take
over if it wishes to do so, but
when my car is in need Of re-
pair I shall still take it to some
good mechanic in some garage.
Very truly yours,
Wilbur S. Fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and family attended a youth
rally in Sheridan last week.
Mrs. Walter Fellows and Mrs.
Emerson Eschelman gave a
dance on Saturday evening
honoring their sister Katherine
Weibert on her fourteenth
birthday. The honored guest
was the recipient of many
gifts. Approximately so guests
were present.
WE want your record in the
World War II Service Book.
Send it in now. ADV.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Evin
ClaWson were MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph L.. Howard, MIR. and
Mrs. David E. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Braaton and Miss
Anna Belle Clawson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Miss Bette Drake and Miss
Helen Miller of Billings were
visitors at the w C. Drake
home over the week end. Gail
Parkinson of Birney, Mont. was
also a guest.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hanley
we're fishing up Lodge Grass
creek on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
family were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Drake on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis
visited at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson
underwent an emergency ap-