davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Hudin T1ibune-HeraId. Thursday. November IS. 1875

sEEEI-ZH+- -"r ~ EETFE=
adine Boyd of Billings returned
home with them and spent the
weekend at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle G. Martin
visited briefly at the Crow Ag-
ency on Monday morning en-
route to the Tongue River Ag-
ency. Mr.. Martin is the Exam
liner of Inheritance for this dis
trict with headquarters at Bill
ingS. Vs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Bond of
Hardin were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Brohanan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray.
Mrs. I. J. Olson was a Sheri-
dan visitor on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

s TSa Auction Company Of Butte
r Is tWo-day auction was not !
i i roso. sale but attracted the
largest number Of purchases ss,s
Ior the fall season. ser
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

Radio neWseasting has made
the public more interested in
reading news. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
SALE HELD

SALE HELD
The sale of 1850 head Of
cattle for more than $45O.OOo
was reported by Rial Ravens
manager of the Montana live
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Mrs. Gwen Wagner, $50 E. SSH
St., was honored at baby shower
given by Miss Alvedia Cassius,
Mrs. Marlyn Robinson, and Miss
Shirley Cannon, Wednesday, March
II. Mrs. Wagner received lovely
gifts for her son, Ronald Stanley
James, who was born Feb. IL.
Mrs. Vesta Young, 243O Fifth
Ave. So, was i'll at her home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BrewingtOn,
1886 Clinton Ave. So, were hosts
at a card party Saturday, March
Is, Guests were Misses Jean Brown,
Shirley Kyle, and June Session;
Messrs. Glen Pullens, Clyde Allen
Jesse McElroy, Lloyd Smith, and
Hobart Banks.
Mrs. Lucille White, mother Of the
bride, was present at the ceremony
Guests included Mines. Buelah Cob.
ron, Roberta White, and Cecilia
Patterson; Misses Grace johnson
Venus Daniels, and Mary Jan,
White; Messrs. Leo Johnston, Johr
Fifer, Shirl T. White, S. NJ. Rob.
ineau, and John Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Mrs. Alfred Shute, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. 0zzie Ste
phens, 1881 Park, who is ill, spent
a few days in Nashville, with her
husband, a teacher at A and l state
college in Nashville. Mrs. Shute re-
turned home Sunday, Mar. Ia and
will remain with her mother until
her full recovery. Louis Shute,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Shute, also a visitor in the city,
is attending St. Agnes school and
is in her freshman year.
The Young WOmen's club Of Pill
grim Baptist, met Tuesday, Mar.
l6, with Mrs. Bill Yates Of 55S St.
Anthony Ave, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Levinia Logan was hostess
at birthday party at the home
of her son, James Logan, 1926 St.
Anthony, Sunday, March IA. The
party was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Logan, Mr.. Howard Logan,
and Mrs. Lillian GoOdhue Penn.
A color scheme of green and white
was carried out in honor Of Mrs.
PENIS birthday which falls on St.
Patrick's Day. A turkey dinner
and other refreshments were
served.
Recordings and moving pictures
were made of the gala occasion.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Logan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Doake; Mines. Frances Duncan,
Lillian S. Penn, Jessie Shepard,
Ruth Grice, Alberline Combs, and
Rose Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

visiting their respective parents
Mrs. Garland (Mae) Jamison of
Texarkana, Texas, a student Of
medicine at the University of Min
nesota, left last week to spend the
Easter vacation with her husband,
DR.. Garland Jamison and relatives.
Home: Mrs. John Culver, 1889
N. Western Ave, who has spent the
past five months recuperating in
Texas, returned home Sunday, Mar.
Ia, with her husband and two
daughters. The daughters were
with their mother in Texas.
The Social and Literary society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, Mar. l6, 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Robinson, FOG
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

nlng, Mar. IL, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs,
William Ridley spent the evening
at their home christening their new
Pine Room. The four guests
brought refreshments, helped stock
the Green Harder" and also brought
supplies for the Pine Room. The
christening was done tremendously
with Burgundy.
Sim. lie Edward F. Morris Jr.
3O5 N. Chatsworth, arrived home
Friday night, March IL, on a 3O-day
leave.
Visiting in New Orleans: Mrs
Emile L. Hill Of 976 Carroll Ave.
and Mrs. Charles Hill and son.
Charles, Jr., of 944 St. Anthony
Ave, left the city Thursday eve
ming, Mar. IS for New Orleans.
where they will spend several weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

In the past few months been in contact ~
frequently with the Mrs. Opal OF1, p,rssr
the Minneapolis YWCA has been responsible my W
contacts at Roosevelt high school and groups from
Southwest high and Central high There have
gatherings in homes clubs.
One can't approach youngsters with cOndeseendnR or
highly technical viewpoint of the adult
advisers have told former attempts teenagers
in relations weren't too successful because
down to the talked about the
everyday experiences of the kids
talk language movies records radio and the
effect discrimination has these three media they'll They can
associate discrimination recording stars thew can
sereoypes pointed out in motion picture
grams. /.
Telling OvercrOwded gheOs job discrimination civil
rights is important and but along con-
crete evidence of discrimination in things which daily
young lives.
These youngsters keep Fortunately study
radio short Stories motion pictures and latest
the bbOp and 1--WE front When out personally
have known Duke Ellington Louis Armstrong Lena Horne
the other recording stars they view with worship they
very crcleand there's nothing more closed
than a teen-age clique
Discrimination general foreign to them as
experience But when they find that Negro
have been victims prejudice they downright mad They
can understand that and resent it with all the healthy fighting
youth.
The inevitable question is: What our parents?
One of the realza-
ton on the part of people that cngng
ubbny and stupidity pudces and religious hatreds
that such prejudices and hatreds are outdated.
encouraging but at the discouaging
that there increasing among the
ton that the older There ynicism some
times, attitude of: Parents? Hopeless!"
At the time seem to be
ahead of members the group desire
operate and establish favorable relations.
They ask constantly why cooperation of
Negro friends?"
In return how Of Negroes do
encouraged to seek speakers
atOns forge ahead open them
people?
Also ask how Negro leaders attempting find
people to replace them civic
people
footsteps of community leaders? When there
gs work to be done appointments be made
people recommended have been they
the background that would them the
for the job to be done?
This country has sound future generation build
rather the basis Of sound future
hand willing help break down the barriers young
people being allowed to founder hpe waowing
| activity for lack Of encouragement.
In all sections of the country youth ready the
Are we ready to pick up the challenge Of youth?
The St Paul Pioneer Press of March
George Kitchen who the
the free is godsend the cuud brother only on
| raincheck from Africa
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press could better
basket with this d supposed speech
USAp brother Kitchen had his say
I'd suggest Press who disagree
with the Reverend n say so.
Personally think that this Of character ignored
The Lord knows better. He doesn't.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Something new and old, and special
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley, S40s
Cedar Ave. So, are the parents Of
a baby girl born Friday, March 8,
at Maternity Hospital. Two week
old Twiler Jean weighed 8 pounds
~ ounces at birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Eugene Strader. 24lO Hiawatha,
fell Friday, Mar. IL, and broke his
hand.
The Stewardess Board Of st.
Peter A.M.E. Church is sponsoring
very unusual and spiritual pro-
gram, Palm Sunday at 1880 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS I

Mrs Luvenia Lewis Of Springfield Ohio is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs James Lane 722 Fremont Ave- No.
a few weeks.
The first rehearsal the ST. Thomas Easter Style Show
held March Is at Knckerbocker Hail. The next viii be
held Tuesday March %, at the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Social and Personal
. ST, PAUL, q

returns Home: Mr. B. F. Henderson of 9O6 ST. Anthony
AWe returned home Friday evening Mar r. from New
oa1y md where he had spent time visiting his sister
MISS Wilma Henderson, who is ILL e w ''
O. Chrstens Play Room: Mr. and Mrs William Green 775
81 Anthony Ave- were pleasantly surprised Saturday eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
W WAY 555[f
y. 81 NEIL DODS0n RUSSfu

One for the world going blues
philosophy from the kids There
about the bobboxers most of complimentary actually
Of these snrnI hin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

actually know very little about the why's where
fores of prejudice and discrimination they want to
learn, they want to find out how they can be Of
service, they want to DO something
1t seems to me that too little attention has been
devoted to the high school and college groups in the
race relations fields. After all, they will have the
future solution in their hands and will carry the bur
den on their shoulders. surprisingly large number
Of them of the responsibility they are
going to have to face.
In the past few months have been in contact
frequently with the tnen-arars Mrs Onnl LANAI ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

couraged to enter this profession
men who would not only strive TO
attain the highest degree of efficl-
ency and skill, but also maintain
that level of dignity with winch
all religious rites should be asso-
ciated. The Jewish community
should establish minimum require
ments for the Mohelim in every
phase of their work.
It has become the practice OF
some rabbis to consent to reciting
the blessings while a physician
performs the operation. I submit
that this is contrary to Jewish law.
This is one rite where the perform
ance is altogether indivisible from
it's sanctification.
The Rabbinical Council of Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Nobel before the actual circum-
cision, mention is made of Elijah,
the prophet. Elijah is also asso-
ciated with the chair usually plac-
ed near the Sandok and called
"Kisai shell Elijohu" or Elijah's
throne. This reference is indeed
significant. The prophet Elijah,
like Abraham, made a determined
stand against the idol-worshippers
of his day. He resisted the violat-
ors of the covenant.
At the Birth, the Nobel and the
father recite a blessing in which
they express their gratitude to
God for His commandment con-
corning the circumcision, and those
assembled heartily respond with
the prayer: Gwen as he has enter
ed into the covenant, so may he
enter the Torah, the nuptial
canopy and into good deeds"
1t is this religious motive which
makes it imperative that a Nobel
and not a physician should per-
form the circumcision. Only the
Nobel, as a religious observant
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

1t is customary to have a minyan
(ten men) present at a Birth
Milan. In some European COM
munities the Birth was held in the
Synagogue. Upon the father rests
the obligation to bring his son into
the Covenant of Abraham. Other
participants in the ceremony are:
the Mohel-the religious performer
Of the circumcision rite-a man
who has mastered the simple oper-
alton to perfection in accordance
with the modern standards of
asepsis and who should at the
same time be pious observant
Jew. Assisting him is the Sandok,
Godfather, who holds the baby for
the Nobel. In addition there are
the "Kwatter" and "Kwatterin,
coming from the German word
"Gevatter" or godfather, a man
and woman who hand the baby to
the Sandok. Thus the father is
made to feel that the community
at large is ready to assist him in
his sacred task of transmitting
IsraePs heritage to his son.
In the prayers recited by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Orlando, Florida
Circumcision: The Ritual tE Explained

Jew, can transmit to those present
the sacred godly aspect OF this
ritual.
Unfortunately, the restrictions
of hospital regulations concerning
the Birth ceremony have made it
difficult for the guests to hear the
prayers and to grasp their sig
nificance. It is perhaps this fact
that is responsible in great meas
ure for the secularization of this
fundamental ritual. The traditional
performance of the Birth Milan is
jeopardized by the fact that some
Jewish women have been led to
think that it is just as proper to
have a physician perform this
ritual. In some instances mothers
have even argued that the best
Nobel is not capable, surgically
speaking, as the least capable
doctor.
This type of argument repre-
sents a falsehood which is contrary
to fact. Circumcision is a simple
operation which most Mohelim
have mastered to an amazing de-
gree. It is logical to expect that
that specialization should be asso-
ciated with high degree of per-
fection. The important thing is
that the Jewish background and
religiosity of practically all Mohe-
linn render them alone peculiarly
fit for the performance of this re-
ligious rite.
We must face the indisputable
fact that in Biblical, Talmudic and
Rabbinic Judaism circumcision is
recognized as fundamental in re-
ligious law. It symbolizes not
only the love of God and the coven-
ant existing between God and
Israel, but also the love of the in
dividual Jew for his people (Kuzari
81, Moreh 3:49, Xkkarim 4:45,
Zimchi and Abravenel to Genesis
I'D. One Talmudic sage even
ventures to say that circumcision
outweighs all the other command
ments (Nedarim 81.
If there appears Nobel who is
careless and unskilled there is no
reason for desecrating the funda-
mental religious ritual of Judaism
by putting circumcision in the
hands of a physician who makes of
it a mere operation. Some hos
pitfalls in the country, without any
logical justification, have already
established prohibitive regulations
precisely because of one or two
distasteful experiences with dis
honorable or careless Mohelim.
This is all the more reason why we
must safeguard the sanctity and
tradition that surround the cir
cumcision ritual.
More young men should be en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Why A Nobel And Not A Physician?
BY RABBI CHARLES j. SHOULSON
Elnnira, n. 7.

O Rabbinica Council of America
Copyright Jewish Service Inc
Circumcision, symbol of the in
with grated
into flesh Even modern physicians advocate circumcision
hygenic will explanation in the
Bible in the Talmud.
Its purely religious motive is conveyed in the words of God to
1879 thou covenant thou
This
which shall keep he that eight old shall be
rite abiding
Abraham
often referred to Covenant Abraham"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
The City Beautiful

lea, in cognizance of this problem
established at its last Convention
a Committee on Standards And
Rituals, with Rabbi Akiba Pred.
mesky of New York as ChairmaD
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

December Is, lsA-2l
Evening star., 1948-06-04

f1O15 L street NV; lounge, library. writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, Ills Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
\XE;'zf \XE:;;' + 5iSo 6

CANOE TRIP.
Il Potomac Youth Hostel. meet at Demp
seys Boat Boat House. 10 am. tomorrow
MEETINGS.
4 washington Radio Club, Hotel statler
Special Libraries Association. Hotel Stat.
/ Ter. am. tomorrow.
! SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
4 Center Market City, Fifth and X streets
NV, open am. to l pm. wednesdays
I 7 am to 6 pm. other weekdays: Painting.
and sculpture from the Corcoran School o1
Art, through June 21.
! Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, open am. to 9 pm. weekdays
Drawings and pa lntings by Josephine Dan
forth. through June.
street na Sa SsFs York " avsnae . NW eDsn
: 4H:so' % pm ~ Tuesdays thTeash s Fsidsys; 5,
aa. ESs aat samael BooeasE
William H. Calfre. through septeml5er I n :. IL Il,
and water colors by artists OF washington
/ for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 twenty
first street Nv open en- Pm MonSays TO pmd snd
! inss by Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue, open 10 am. to pm. every day;
pastels by Helen Fowler seulptured I oIn,h Sisss
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con;
aEsnqs oeSeen oeen s45 a eo
5:l5 pm weekdays and 1870 pm. to 8
D M Sundays and holidays; exhibit com
memoratng the 15Qth snniverSary s oh Of 5he N
establishment OF the navy ~ Departmem.' Pa PeIn.
luton through World War II surrenderf
copies Of japanese mss and q ofTo
English, including copies published in
English during World War II, japanese
editorials, propaganda on war hattle q
Library Of Congress. First and East East
Capitol streets Sc, open am. TO ~
DAYS; original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta on loan from the British,
" 4n ao
biography for an indefinite period; ex-
hibt commemorating German immig rants
Of 1s4s and their asI.a aehieyements IMnn In the
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open -
am. to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Dale collections and gifts. from other
donors, for an indefinite period.
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open q an:
to pm. daily; display Of animals .uaIs and
fresh""'er FGR iR fH1 aR lRassn'' pef0o
and K Streets NV, $40 o'clock, softbal
game; s15 o'clock coed s.aIIn swimmns; So. =.
Armed Services YMcA. 17ae g stree,
On roof ~ ocioef fieft G' bowling psrty
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Mrs. Dupor Retired;
3O-Yeur Navy Worker

Retirement of Mrs. Edna Louise
Dupar, employe of the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau Of Yards and Docks
for 80 years, was announced today
by the department.
Mrs. Dupar, who lives at 1910
North Barton street, Arlington, Va
originally was assigned to the
bureau as yoemanette In World
War I. She served as q clerk in
the bureaus legislation division
from 1890 until recently, when she
transferred to the Office Of Rear Ad-
miral John j. Manning, chief of
the bureau.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
New Chamber By-Laws Adopted

Members of the Valley Cham Der of Commerce clipped and pruned at the new set of bylaws recommended by it's directors at last Tuesdays meeting. However at the end of tWo-hour session, the group had effected only one major change in the tentative rules submitted by it's executive board.
 That change was the creation of an additional office, formed as the result of a split in duties of the secretary-treasurer's posi- ton. The new office was desig- mated as corresponding secretary, with the former position called that of recording-secretary treas urer.
 Duties of the corresponding
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
Valley Farmer Is Interviewed On 'VoxPop' Show

Leo Lucas, Valley farmer, trapper and guide, appeared as guest on the Vox Pop radio show which was broadcast in Anchorage last Sunday evening. MT. Lucas was interviewed by Warren Hull, Vox Pop master of ceremonies, concerning the agrl- cultural background and oppor- tunities of the Valley.
 MT. Hull came to Palmer the preceding day to seek a Valley representative for the Sunday show, which was the only Alas kan broadcast recorded for re- production in the states. He met MT. Lucas by accident, when he stopped to seek information at a local store, and immediately selected the farmer as the man he sought for the broadcast.
 Friends. later questioning
 MT. Lucas concerning his ap'
 pearance on the air Sunday
 night. found that radio in-
 terview was far from a part
 of a regular days work. as far
 as he is concerned. I'd rather
 face a grizzly any day." he ~~iold the inquirers.
 Sundays broadcast, which fea- tured the Anchorage Fur Rem dezvous celebration, was re- corded for Wednesday re- broadcast in the states. At that time it was released to a 136- station network throughout the nation.
 Personnel of the Vox Pop show, which included Parks Johnson, Danny Shaw, Vanessa ABrown, Hollywood starlet, and MT. Hull, had done several shows at Alaskan Army posts. They left for New York Monday morning, there to prepare for another tour.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
Valley Man Shoots Self

Wilbur Granger, an employe of the Matanuska Valley Farm CTS Cooperating Association who worked at the poWerhouse, shot and killed himself at his home last Sunday evening. He left a note indicating that he had been mentally Respondent for some time.
 Apparently in good spirits on Sunday, the deceased, an ex-GI, spent part of Sunday evening in writing a letter to his brother, urging him to come to the Valley. As he ended his letter-Writlng, he suggested that the family have some ice cream.
 After serving a lunch of ice cream and cake, Mrs. Granger left the living room to clear away the lunch dishes. Her hus- band, who evidently had written a suicide note upon completion of the letter to his brother, went into the bedroom, apparently to lie down. His wife was called to his side by the report of a gun, just seconds later, to find her husband dying.
 Mrs. Granger, an expectant mother, is prostrated by grief.
 In addition to his wife, the dead man leaves two small chil- dren of pre-school age. He also is survived by his parents, who live in the state of Washington. Funeral arrangements h ve hot been completed, pending final word from the relatives Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
$1 ,3OO,O 900 Gross Is
 Reported For MVFCA

Although IS members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association voiced dis approval of the proceedings at Wednesdays annual meeting by leaving the meeting room, the regular business of the year was completed on schedule.
 A financial report, which showed that the Coop grossed $1,300,000 in the fiscal year just past, was accepted by stockhold- CTS.
 Seven board members were elected to office for the coming years work. Men who will head the Coop this year include:
 Pat Hemmer, president; Clare Patten, vice-president; Carl Ras- mussen, secretary; A. R. Carson, Oscar Kertulla, Harold Stephan and Roy Brock, board members.
 The seven-man board imme- diately got down to business of the year, when they organized for action at a planning meeting held Wednesday evening, fol- lowing the daytime session of the stockholders.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-28
School Election Will Be Held
 Monday, March 1

The election of a school board member, to take place next Monday, will follow the usual procedure for such elections, members of the present board decided at a recent meeting. Therefore no preliminary filing of a petition will be necessary.
 Valley residents who wish themselves considered a candi- date for the vacancy occurring on the board, will write their names on a blackboard, which will be located in the lobby of the gymnasium, where the cleo ton will be held between the hours of am. and 5 pm. Mon day.
 Glen Woods is the only mem Der of the present board whose term expires this year. MT. Woods will be a candidate for reelection.
 Judges have been appointed by the school board to take (Continued on back page)