davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-15

EYEGLASSES, gold-rimmed. in Huffer-
Shinn case; vicinity of 18th st; and N; Y.
ave. NV, on Mar. Z; reward. Contact
MISS MARTIN at EN-. 93l1. l5@
FOX RAT TERRIER, black and white, tag
number 2459l. Reward. AT. 5027. -l6
FIR SCARVES, interchanged by accident,
La Sale du Bois Restaurant, lunch time.
March 10 Reward ia. 2207. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

a major operation in the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings last
Tuesday. She is convaleScing at
present and expects to return
to Hardin next week where she
will visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alma Kifer, until
she is completely recovered.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Doer-
helm and daughter, Sharon, of
Billings and Mrs. Remboldt of
Streeter, N. D., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Zimemrman.
ALL types of monuments and
markers at reasonable prices.
Write or call Bulls Chilly
Mortuary. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rankin,
Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs. J. j..
Ping and Mrs. Frank Morrison
attended a Congregational
church conference in Round
up today Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Berns was a Bill
lings shopper Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

MIKE
SEz-

A cuppla weeks ago I red a
piece in the Hardin paper by
the Editor saying tina kenny
was hard to get over Billings
in the daytime. Maybe it is
hard to get on the radio she
has. She should of had a Phil
CO Radio and it would have
been easy. Myself I like both
stations. When one has a story
on 7 shut it off and turn On
the other. If they both should
have a story on at the same
time I shut both off.
I see where Jack Kogalshak
and Earl Carp Carpenter have
bought out Rudy's Auto biz
ness. Now Rudy can do his
farming. Everybody knows
Jack. He owns the stockman
and is the best Dutch Accorden
player around Hardin. It seems
Jack kin make money with
anything he buys. Jacks pard-
ner, Carp, usta be shop fore
man at Mulvaney's garage IN
Billings. He is an experienced
mechanic. Carp says if he can't
fix it, it's just no good.
The new name is Central
Garage. This littul plugg will
cost Jack and Carp a Straight
shot and for a chaser I'll have
another shot. Roy Chambers
says being as Jacks Stockman
Bar is closed for remodeling he
will gladly furnish the drink.
Talkin about Roy Chambers
he must be doin alrite. I see
he doesn't believe in renting
and getting kicked out so he
bought hisself a house out in
the country and moved it into
town and is now living happy.
Now If only he wooda moved
in about 5000 acres of good
wheat ground in the city limits
I wood farm it for him.
Crow IndianS-I am interest,"
ed in any and all farm land
on the bench above Two Leg
gins bridge. If you have any
land coming up for lease see
me ferst. You and I both mite
do better. I am also interested
IN any other Crow Indian
lands. The bigger the deal, the
better. Cash or crop share. For
the right kind of a farm deal
l will trade a 1948 Chevy Or
Ford car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
HIGH Prices Cause
CARE To Stop
Ldrd Purcels

Steadily rising prices have
made it impossible for CARE to
continue its special 81 flour
and 81 lard packages, announc-
ed Paul Comfy French, execut-
i've director of the Cooperative
for American Remittances to
Europe.
In a special statement issued
today French stated that ord
ers for 81 packages, postmarked
later than Sept. IS, would have
to be returned.
1T is with great reluctance
that I make this announce
ment" French said, when
flour and fats are so urgently
needed in Europe. However, the
present upward spiral of prices
makes it impossible for CARE
to continue these items in sep
arate packages"
Mr.. French pointed out that
both these items, however, are
included in CARES standard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fristoe
OF Seattle were guests of Mrs.
Lillian Quinn last Thursday.
Mrs. Fristoe was formerly Jane
Kopriva.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Campbell
of Hardin, MIR. and Mrs. Orville
Campbell and three boys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diest and
son, Jerry, of Hysham went
antelope hunting in Carter
county on Sept. %. Orville
Campbell is a son and Mrs.
Diest, a daughter of w. o.
Campbell.
EXPERT radio repair. All
work guaranteed. Jack New
kirk, CANDLES Store. ADV.
John Knodel left Saturday,
Sept. 10, for San Francisco 20
visit his brother -in-law, John
dinner of Saspastopol, Calf,
who was Ill in the hospital. Mr.
KnOdel was there for two days
before going to San Mateo.
From San Mateo he went to
Los Angeles to visit his four
sons. He also visited the
Charles Fohler broadcast in
Long Beach. MI Knodel left
Los Angeles Wednesday eve
ming and arrived in Billings on
Thursday, where he visited Mr..
and Mrs. c.. 3. Blotkamp. He
returned to Hardin Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carrie H. Hulstone OF
Roundup was a guest over the
weekend of Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson and family.
ALL types Of monuments and
markers at reasonable prices.
Write or call Bulls Crilly
Mortuary. ADV.
Word has been received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
SchOer, that their son, F lie
Earl Schoer, is in OkinaWa.
Schoer plays center for the
Yonabaru Tigers, a Navy foot
ball team.
Albert Wildin and Ed Rennie
were business callers in Bill
ings on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. John Helmann
of Seattle arrived last Saturday
morning to visit their son, Jack
Helmann and family.
Eugene Dehpert left Friday
evening for Bozeman where he
will attend Montana State COL
lege.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress. Twin or full size.
$28.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Post of
Arnold, Neb., visited at the
George Davis home Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Post is a cousin
of Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Holmes
are parents of a daughter, BON
Friday, Sept. 10, at the st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings. She
weighed seven pounds one
ounce at birth and has been
named Roberta Jean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

KING kohl springs and
mattresses. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brekke
returned last week from Min
nesota and North Dakota where
they have been visiting for
about three weeks.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer left on
Wednesday noon for Billings
where she took a plane for De-
troit, Micn., to visit for about
three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann
returned last Friday morning
from Massachusetts where they
visited Mr.. Mann's relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. c. Butler are
parents of a daughter born
Tuesday morning in a Billings
hospital weighing six pounds
and seven ounces.
NOW is the time to plant
your tulips and peony roots
for spring bloom. All colors
tulips; peonies, red, white and
pink. Mrs. Fred Waterman.
phone IS, 2 blocks north of
City park. ADV.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham on Thursday, Sept.
rs, a daughter, weighing seven
pounds and six ounces, in the
Big Horn County Community
hospital. She has been named
Mary Virginia.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk and Mrs.
Marvin G.. Davis were Billings
callers last Saturday.
Dooley Pauley and Wallace
Schoer made a successful ant
elope hunting trip to Powder
River county over the weekend.
KING KOHL springs and
mattresses. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. Bes-
sic Russell and Mrs. Dan w.
Maddox are leaving Friday for
California where they will at
tend the PEG. Supreme con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam N. Gun
bingham were callers in Bill
lings on Tuesday.
Gayle hammers and Frank
Cryder, Jr., returned to Hardin
Sunday each with an antelope
after chasing the elusive beasts
all over Powder River county.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress. Twin or full size.
$28.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
Mrs. Anna Powers and son,
Ed, left Sunday for Portland,
Ore, to attend the funeral
services of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Martin Dem.
MIR and Mrs. Bill Ulrich Of
Minnesota are in Hardin visit
ing Mrs. Henry Ulrich.
The Rev. William Hitler of
Lowry, S. D., will preach at the
German Congregational church
Sunday in German and Eng
lish.
NOW is the time to plant
your tulips and peony roots
for spring bloom. All colors
tulips; peonies, red, white and
pink. Mrs. Fred Waterman,
phone IS, 2 blocks north of
City park. ADV.
Mrs. Hillard Miller underwent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Kirby News
LAST E ITEMS

Marie, Bill and Drew Jack
son of Sheridan spent the week
end with the Earl Adsit family.
= Claude Dunno of Corral creek
returned home from Sheridan
where he has been receiving
medical care. Lester Dunno and
family came from Rapid City,
$. D., and are taking Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunno to that city to
make their home.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress. Twin or full size,
$28.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. Adv.
Mrs. Lee Adsit has been in
Sheridan receiving m medical
attention for a few days. She
returned to her home Friday
with Mrs. Ray Holmes.
KING KOHL springs and
mattresses. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
Among those seen at the
Reno creek rodeo Sunday from
the Rosebud We're Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Kobold and sons, MI. and
Mrs. Tom Penson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gregg PenSOn and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rugg, Pete Hanks,
MI. ana Mrs. John Barber and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ran
dali, Patsy Rasmussen, M.
and Mrs. Dean johnson, DR..
and Mrs. Lands, MIR. and Mrs.
Jim Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Roebling and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Millspaugh and their
daughter, Earl AdSit and chill
dren, Bixby's, MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Small and sons, Ralph
Small, MI. and Mrs. Pete Tor
gerson and children, Vic Small.
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Spear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lithander and son.
Frank Hawkey of Birney was
a guest Of the Roeblings Sun
day and Monday.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress, Twin or full size.
$28.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. Adv,
MI. Grunnmyer of Sheridan
was on the Rosebud Saturday
taking pictures at the homes
OF Fergusons, BARRIERS, Jordans
Moodys, Millspaughs, Johnsons
and Lithanders.
The first railroad diesel To-
comot1ves went into regular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
IFE

LIFE
Some fun, some hurts,
Some parking tickets
Then age, the grave
And no more PICKETS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

VANISHING AMERICANlSMS
Lets take a dime and e a good
movie"
THAT salesman was here again
urging us to buy a new car"
Cars Washed-$1.OO.
what do you care how your hair
looks? You're a man."
Don't talk to the motorman!"
mo women allowed"
It was Oscar Wilde who foresaw
the next war away ahead of anybody.
1t was In the eighties that he quipped
this one on the ultimate battle: "A
chemist on each side will approach
the frontier with a bottle"
The ICC has given permission to
the Pullman company to jack up
sleeping car rates as high as 40 per
cent. That's fair enough. Where
else can a man stay awake all night
any cheaper?
One striking thing about the ma.
tional situation today is that It is
becoming harder and harder to take
to drink. The high cost Of liquor
is discouraging the rumpots every
where. Garry Nation, we're she
around today, could throw away her
Ak. All she would need to flourish
would be q price list.
MATTER OF TASTE
A comic he, for all my money,
Who thinks no ulcer very funny:
Who'd let his Hooper Rating sag
Before he'd call . girl . "bag."
A Chinese typewriter has been
perfected. The printers always
claimed that this writer had been
using n all his life.
The new secretary Of the navy ID
named John L. Sullivan. We never
felt SO sure our navy could lick any,
body In the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October 2. 1915

food package. Meats, sugar.
milk, egg powder, chocolate
and coffee are also included In
this % pound package, design
ed to help feed a family It
four for a month.
All CARE packages are nom
profit and delivery is guaran-
teed in IS European countries
where CARE has government
agreements. CARE packages
now available-all at the stand
ard price of $10Iinclude food,
baby food, woolens or cotton
textile, blankets, household lin
en-, baby layette, and knitting
yarn packages.
To order CARE packages,
send $40, plus names and adj
dresses of both the donor and
recipient to CARE, SO Broad
Street, New York 4, N. Y. A
signed receipt is mailed to the
donor upon delivery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
NEW CAFE TO OPEN

Glen Elder announced this
week that the Elder cafe, which
he will own and operate, will
open on Wednesday, Oct. g..
The cafe will be located in a
new building constructed by
Elder on Center avenue. Faber
and Salveson, Wilbur Fish, the
One Trip Plumbing COMPANY
and Carl Nordquist were the
local firms and individuals in
charge of construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Money in GaYer Colors

Every few days somebody else
comes out in favor Of the proposal
for v%ari-colored paper money. Nor
man Rockwell, the artist, has just
Endorsed the idea. It seems to be
the feeling that money goes through
our hands so fast today it can't be
identified under the old plain hues.
In fact, we can't hang onto 1t long
enough to depend on anything but
the sense of touch.
Pm for rainbow dough-" said FL
mer Twitchell today as another ten
spot went through his hands at high
speed and after one bounce. We've
got to do something to currency so
it will hit the eye and leave a dis
tinct impression on how much it was
and in what direction it went.
-
I'VE Americans have a right to
know whether it is money, lettuce,
beet green's OF box tops we are han
ding 50 briefly" he continued.
''There was a time when the pass
age Of q five dollar bill through the
human hand was not quicker than
the eye.
Il have never found fault with the
color Of money before. The sample
standard shades were okay. But
now the public needs cheering up
with regard to money-and new,
bright colors might turn the trick.
What colors would you like to
see our dough in?" we asked.
Anything gay and festive" FL
mer replied. Il think anything un-
der a ten dollar bill should be in
bright polka dots so we could iden-
tify it in fight"
It was notable on the list Of big
income men (not that they had much
left) that the top boys we're in the
movie, liquor or racetrack business.
We were just about to lecture
junior on the Importance of hard
work, high morals, a good educa-
ton and the nose to the grindstone
when this switched us to a stern,
'Oh, the heck with it,"
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Array back .yben it was bard to find
an american not glad to srVear that be
Was not q Communist and neper bad
BEEN?
Synthetic Mutton Chops
Prepare for the production-line
steak. Science, says DR.. Gerald N.
Wendt, editor of Science Illustrated,
one day will manufacture meat. dis
pensing with livestock entirely. It
will discover how to duplicate all
the elements in meat and repro.
duce the taste and nourishment.
We we're afraid of this. That
somebody would come up with the
family hamburger, the FOB. order
of ham and eggs and the Detroit
pork chop has been u r%ecurrent
nightmare. We had a dream the
other night that we got a sirloin
from the National Association Of
Manufacturers and an offer of a pot
roast from the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

OF the 1924 officers gradu-
ated from West Point during
World war II, 825 were COM
missioned in the army air
forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

A tick has six legs when it's
young, but eight legs after it
becomes an adult.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

Phone your local and society
news to No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

The first railroad diesel To-
comotives went into regular
service IS years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

Buy q. 8. Savings Bonds
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
FOR THOSE WHO APPLAUD
NIEMOLLER

Norbert Wolheim spent long
time in the concentration camp
of Ausschwitz He was youth
leader and organizer of children's
transports in Maitland, and help
ed save 1000 Jewish children
from the Nazis Now he is IN
this country on a lecture tour and
speaks for $4,000 Jews living in
the British German zone g.
Wolheim says, "The Germans
have not changed They for
give Hitler all but one thing: that
he lost the war They have no
feeling of guilt whatsoever" {.
Wollheim states authoritatively
that "Jews are still living in the
same horrible, memory haunted
camps, while many of the Nazis
comfortably live in luxurious vii
las In the camp Bergen-Bel-
sen 10000 Jews died AFTER the
liberation Anti-Semitism is
still flourishing in Germany un-
der the benign smile of British
American occupation The
Jews in Germany are disillus-
ioned and bitter" continued Woll-
helm "They say the Nazis
extinguished us, the democracies
don't let us live" And Pas
tor Niemoller is rather satisfied
that Germans today are, oh so
sympathetic to the Jews.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

ler a few nights back The
kid from Brooklyn didn't like that
line from Berlin . Danny, by
the way, may be costarred with
Charlie Chaplin in a new film
That's one we wouldn't miss
Milton Berle, whose decision
to take to the airwaves left that
Copa job for Danny, will preview
performances of his new radio
show in children's hospitals in
the New York area L. A diff
ferent one each week Arthur
Mayer and Joe Burstyn, diStribu-
tors of "Open City," are going
into production in Italy with Rob-
erto Rossellini, director of the
classic Italian anti-fascist film
Jules Munshin, of the Call
Me Mister" cast, is packing them
in at New York's Cafe Society
Uptown Krishna Nehru, Pan
dts sister, took in the show the
other night Her raves join
many others, including the New
York Stock Exchange Clubs ..
Jules is getting their plaque as
the best comic to emerge from
the armed forces Watch this
lad, he's headed for stardom.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
GGzt6unNf91
into saints.

into saints.
The good Pastors attempt to
"whitewash'' the German peo-
pie of the sin of anti-Semitism is
especially obnoxious in view OF
the multiplying and disturbing
reports that both fascism and
anti-Semitism are still deeply
rooted in Germany. One need
only glance at his daily news
paper to find confirmation of that
fact.
If the mood of the German peo-
pie is to be evaluated, it can best
be judged from what the ordinary
Germans are talking about, and
the convicting evidence is that the
dream uppermost in the minds of
the Germans is of the day when
the "Fatherland" will rid itself
of the victors and proceed again
on the road to fascism and world
conquest. One of the most popu-
lar sayings current in Germany
today is cit is better to be a hog
fed Nazi than a hungry demo-
crat." Is that a sign of repent
ance or of yearning for the good
old Nazi days when German lard
ers were filled with confscated
Jewish goods? Another story
which is very popular in Ger
many is about the mother who
was questioned by her daughter
when an end would come to the
terrible" practice of giving for
mer concentration camp inmates
extra food rations. And what is
the mothers answer? Don't
worry daughter, it will last only
until they are back in the con-
centration camps" Is that evil
dence of collective repentance,
Faster Niemoeler?
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
By Nathan Ziprin
German Repentance?

German Repentance! -.
Pity is a praiseworthy trait,
but when misdirected it becomes
a vice instead of a virtue.
This thought comes to mind in
connection with Pastor Niemoel-
ler's errand of pity" in this coun-
try for Germany. The good Pas
tor, whom Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise accused of having mot so
borne himself throughout the Hit
Ter years as to merit the respect
or confidence of the Christian peo-
pie of America" has the same
right of freedom of speech and
expression in this country as any
citizen has, or should have. But,
it seems to us, that man who
went to the length of hailing Naz-
ism as "an instrument of God"
and of making turn-about only
when that very force turned
against his own Church, is hardly
made of the spiritual stuff that
can appeal to the Christian con-
science of America.
Pastor Niemoeller, lacking any
record of having raised his voice
at any time against the inhuman
crimes committed by the Ger
mans against the Jews, is trying
to tell the American people that
Germany has rid itself of anti
Semitism. Were that the fact
and all evidence points to the
contrary-a man who was silent
while millions of Jews were be-
ing slaughtered can hardly claim
the moral right to persuade the
American people that the Ger
mans have suddenly repented and
become transformed from sinners
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
MORE THAN DISPLACED

Isaac L. Asofsky, Executive
Director of HAS, reporting on
his tour of Europe where he stud
led the Jewish DIP situation, said
that the word "displaced" is a
misnomer He described the
refugees as deserted, detected,
destitute, despoiled, despondent,
desperate, despised, disillusioned,
defeated and deceived" persons
Mr.. Asofsky also praised the
Polish Government for its unre-
mitting fight to end anti-Semi-
tism.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
NOTHING TO LAUGH AT

Newsreels treat the Georgia
Gubernatorial crisis humorously,
and audiences have a good time
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
DID YOU KNOW

That the Jewish population IN
Palestine has increased by 1885, 900
in the past seven years-or 50
per cent since the outset of the
war Half of this is accounted
for by immigration and the other
half by natural increase The
present Jewish population totals
$4,000 as compared with 1885, 900
in 1889 It is twelve times
greater than in 1919
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
PERSONALIA

One of New York's top law
firms, House, Grossman, Vor-
haus & Henley" has added Mao
mi Ransom as member of the
firm Naomi is one of Ameri-
cas- legal topnotchers, and sis
ter of Rabbi Marius Ransom g.
Mischa Elman was the soloist at
recent Havana concert spon-
sored by the Cuban Federation
of Labor Leonard Bernstein
under the influence of Orson
Welles He'll conduct, write
the score and act in Mary Pick
ford's film, "The Beckoning Fair
One" Barney Ross in Los An
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
SUGGESTION

Max Band, the famous French
Jewish painter, is now in New
York .. Before he returns to his
Los Angeles home he will have
signed up for big one-man ex-
hibit in the fall Bands can
vass, Portrait of a DIP" should
be donated to the United Nations
Assembly Hall as constant re-
minder of what Fascism means.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

when the news commentator
Jokes about it News editors
should have known better J..
We might remind them that as
late as November 18, 1916 Her
man Talmadge spoke at a Ku
Klux Klan barbecue held in the
Municipal Auditorium of Allan
ia, Georgia.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
.Ucz0dA H9nN2nDDzNN NM@
By Rabbi Marcus Breger

In these days
when econom-
les is a major
d e t er mining
factor, the tre-
mendous fund
raising activi-
ties in t h i S
country are vi
tai for Jewish
survival. A t
this juncture of
our history we
cannot question
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

Mr.. Paul Mart, of Chicago, is
visiting for a week with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Mart, Sierra Vista Drive.
Mrs. Ella Friedman, formerly
of Tucson and now of Los An
geles, has arrived to spend sew
eral weeks with her daughter,
Miss Judy Friedman, E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

geles, living with Monte Proser
of New York's Copacabana q.
Proser's west for the picture on
his nightspot, Barney is victim
of the housing shortage . Mike
Todd and Joan Blondell a rumor
Fritz Leiber, veteran Shakes
pearean actor, will be seen in a
Hollywood whodunit soon Glad
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
|lh4dAMAh@47a(
! BY PHINEAS BIRON
PLEASE NOTE

A privately owned skating rink,
'The Icelandia" in Toronto, re-
fused admission to a young Jew
ish girl because-she was Jewish
The Jewish community is very
much surprised and aroused.
The Toronto Jewish commun-
ity should not have been surpris-
ed. Some months previous a Ne
gro boy was barred from the very
same rink, and the Jewish de-
fense agencies remained silent
We cannot believe that this
was censorship =. We know that
our editor is fully aware that
anti-Semitism and Jim Crow are
two sides of the same fascist coin.