davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

through with magnificent victory despite difficult Odds
The conduct of Jewish brethren in the Holy Land
has been of real pride to world Jewr 1t has put
the lie to the hatemongers who sought to defe Jewish
courage It has put to shame those Jews who opposed the
Jewish state preense another 1t has added sta
ture to the well-being of the people of Israel.
Now what is the miracle which permitted people
faced with certain defeat to win brilliant victory? The
answer can be given in word: MORALE.
Your editors most interesting assignment during World
War his service Morale Officer of the 99h Infantry
Division AS such in charge of the Divisions ath
etc recreation entertainment public relations education
newspaper RADIO and social activities and for those OF Jew
sh faith of their religion These mutudnous functions
added together were concerned with the building up of the
morale of Division The training have received has
assisted Efforts to moraebuder Tor our
Jewish people through the facilities offered by the Southern
Jewish Weekly At least, feel keeny the Importance
of morale that we unhestangy assert that Sraels victory
her enemies was not due material weapons but p
may to the spiritual and moral impulses which animated
her people and which gave them the Inspiration to m 1o
the most cherished treasures life liberty justice and tree
dom.
Some of the functions Israel which contributed to the
building of morale its theatres its orchestra me an
the training farms the agricultural ana
schools the trade schools religious schools teachers tram
ing schools the language academies the Hebrew Writer'S
Association and the Israel Maritime League Each OF 1nes
Institutions played its part developing the Wilderness OF
the nations activity conserving human resources In en-
poyng sks and talents where they will be OF grea1es
in broadening deepening and unYng the people OF srae
and in giving them both physical and spiritual
And this is how Israel the 1t was not the wea
pons which gave them strength it the proper enId
attitude born of necessity nurtured through loedSi anu
tosered through diversified program in which every man
and Israel felt that they were integral part u
beautiful dream come true.
1t was this kind of morale which won the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
CHANUKAH-57OQ
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

U. N. ECHOES: The delay in action on
the Israeli application for membership in
the United Nations does not worry any of
the Israeli leaders . 1t is certain that
sooner or later Israel will be admitted into
the U. N. as full-fledged member -.
However, the temporary postponement
may for the time being affect the Jerusa-
lem situation >. The tendency is still
strong in the U. N. to place Jerusalem un-
der an international regime, as provided
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

reads these days about doings in
Israel certainly are something, as
the children would say. Fiction
seems pale in comparison. Some
day. these tales will be gathered
together and who knows, we NAV
have the beginning of a new adj
dition to the Bible.
1t will be full of miracles. too.
Remember the story about JOS
hua and his men "circumgyrat-
ing" Jericho with blaring trum-
pets and causing the walls of the
city to topple? L heard story
the other day from an American
recently visiting in Israel which
matches this story.
According to my informant.
what happened at Safed was in
fact almost perfect duplicate of
the event three thousand years
ago in Jericho. And one must
say. that if a miracle is to be
expected anywhere. it should take
place in Safed. which is kind of
capital of Kabala mysticism.
Although long famed as a CEN
ter of Jewish study and Jewish
mysticism in particular, Safed
was essentially an Arab city, the
Arabs vastly outnumbering the
Jews. Yet as we all know, the
Israeli forces easily besieged Sa-
fed and took it. How was this
done?
It has by no means been easy
fighting in this war in Palestine.
But in Safed. my informant tells
me. force of only eighty Jews
took this large Arab center.
When a small number like that
captures large city. it can only
be done by a miracle. And that
was the case in Safed. The same
kind of miracle apparently as
happened in Jericho.
To be more specific, the eighty
Israeli soldiers ran around the
town, whistling, shouting, shoot
ing in the air, raising all the
noise they could, creating the i'm
preston among the Arabs that a
mighty force was coming down
to attack them, so the Arabs got
scared an dtook to their heels.
So eighty Israeli soldiers took
the big city of Safed. for their
Lord. their God. was with them.
=
Story No. 2, which l would like
to relate, tells how an American
detachment of Marines, now sta
toned in Palestine ate their cake
and had it, too. That is also
something of a miracle.
Anyway. according to the story.
few weeks ago. the Marines
were celebrating the 10th ami
versary of the founding of their
military organization. The Ma
rines all over the world and the
American Marines in Palestine
there is a small detachment there
planned celebration. In pre-
paration they ordered a huge
cake from the American Fleet
Bakery at Haifa.
But when the time for the cele-
bration came, the plane which
was to have brought in the cake
failed to appear. The Marines
were downhearted, but 10 and be-
hold. Jewish soldier arrived
with a package. He explained
that Mrs. Moshe Dayan, the wife
of the commander of the Israeli
forces. had learned of the planned
celebration and had baked a cake
for the American boys.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
New Miracles
For Old
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright. 1913. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Patricia Lewis On
kFBB Program Sunday

A ra d i o program transcribed
by two University of students.
Miss Patricia Lewis of Browning,
and Vic Vestman of Great Falls,
initially was broadcast over
Station KBOL, Boulder, Colorado
and was repeated over KFBB,
Great Falls, last Sunday.
Miss Lewis sang, with her own
guitar accompaniment. She made
several broadcasts through the
University of Colorado radio de-
partment during her freshman
year. She was also active in
student vaudeville and entertain
ment tours to veterans hospitals
in Colorado.
Mr.. Vestman before attending
the University was a staff an
nouncer on KFBB. He is now on
the staff of ROA, the NBC
station in Denver.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Local Overflow

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Aubrey
arrived M o d a y evening from
Alturas, Calf, planning to re-
main for several weeks before re-
turning to Alturas, where he is
gainfully employed. His return tt
Browning was for the purpose OF
looking f a rm interests. His
farm holdings are under lease
this year. He said he would be
back from California next spring
in time to resume farming.
! For sale $50 acres of land east
| of C h eff Mountain; ideal for
! stock. How much am l bid per
acre? Write Althea Embody. Box
435, Waller Montana. 15-4t.
| Miss Bonnie Kennedy, Brown
ing girl, received honorable men,
ton in the Legion Auxiliary de-
partment poppy poster contest,
awards being made this week at
t h department convention at
Great Falls. She was awarded
first p riz e in similar contest
sponsored by the local unit sew
eral months ago. The recognition
qualified her for the department
contest.
For sale 800 acres of land, 20
miles north of Browning; l25
acres under cultivation. Inquire
Mrs. G. A. McConaha, Browning.
Montana. 1922.
Ray Finley, sheep grower of
Glacier County, who makes his
home at Chinook, is h ere this
week and is arranging for COM
pletion of sheep sherring, which
had to be temporarily abandoned
because of the long period of rain !
in May and June. He recently
was at the Mayo Brothers Clinic
at Rochester.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

in any american stoch car-yet road
clearance is ample!
That's why Hudson has bug-thc-road
way OF going, even in cross-winds, and
on every conceivable kind of highway.
When you see how this car takes even
the sharpest cures, it ,OW spoil you for
any other type OF automobile! You sense
this delightful conformity to the road
the minute you begin your ride: and this
stability, plus the protection of riding
enclrcled by sturdy box-scction steel
frame, gives you a grand feeling of safe
well-being.
Sitting in this car is as downright salts
tying as stretching out in your favorite
easy chair. You ride on seats that are
lowered and graded ahead of the rear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
WHY %&&H1my 0b~m~
Is SO IMPORTANT TO YOU

Hudson omozes moior-eur world by
using vital "step-down" zone-no,
available In any other eor-io bring
you riding qualities and sofety beyond
anything known before!
Words going 'round-and fast, too
that Hudson gives you sweet" smooth,
safe ride that is new high in motor-car
performance!
Perhaps you've heard pleased and proud
Hudson owners talking about this ex-
citing new experience, but here's some-
thing you may have missed hearing:
The key to this amazing new ride lies
in that area just under the floor of the
average car, achich in the New Hudson
becomes the "step-do,yn" sone-as Illus
trated in the sketches at the right.
This "step-down' zone is all-important,
because experience has shown that the
lo,Der to the ground car can be built,
the better it will handle. the more sta
bility it will have, the safer it will be.
and thus the more enjoyable and COM
Portable will be your ride.
Hudson, and Hudson alone, has accom-
plished near miracle of low-bnit
streamlining and smooth, safe, comfort
able riding with new type of base
frame which surrounds the passenger
compartment, and thus permits the floor
to be lowered do,Dn within it. Recessing
the floor creates the "step-down" zone
and a center OF gravity that is.the lo,ccst
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Core Stock From Waste

One of the most remarkable
waste-saving operations in the lum-
Der and woodworking industry is
the process for manufacturing core
stock from waste. A Wilmington,
N. c., firm uses only discarded pine
slabs and veneer log cores for raw
materials. The former is used for
softwood lumber core and the latter
for hardwood cores. Three-quarter-
nch-thick boards are salvaged from
the slabs and log cores, kiln dried,
ripped into strips, run through a
glue spre der and processed
through homemade lumber core
press. The finished product is a
quality panel which has a fine repu-
tation among consumers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

wheels and, even with its low silhouette,
this overwhelmingly beautiful motor car
gives you more head room than any
other mass-produced car built today!
Hudson's use Of the vital "step-down"
zone in its exclusive, all steel Monobilt
body-and-frame* is development that
required years of engineering work, the
perfection of new production techniques,
and millions of dollars in highly spe-
cialized neo plant investment. Perhaps
this explains why Hudson alone offers
this new design principle today.
The nearest Hudson dealer has booklet
yours for the asking-which explains
how stepping down" brings you advan-
tases beyond anything known before!
Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit IA.
'Trode.mork ond patents psndinq,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
School Street Grade
Is Being Reduced

To remove the steepness of the
street Immediately west of the
high school,, the Town of Brown.
ing this week has equipment at
work. A portion of the sidewalk
of the school property has b e e n
removed to make way for the i'm
provement. w h e n the desired
grade of the street has been es-
tablished the sidewalk removed
will be replaced, its incline to
parallel that of the street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Renew your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Attend Methodist Conference

Lay delegates attending t h G
annual list Methodist Confer
ence at Missoula J un. % to &c
included Richard Sanderville and
Shirley Morgan. Pastors included
Rev. Edgar G. Smith, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Smith and
two daughters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

Copyright. 1888. United States Brewers FOu"datiO"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Railroad Expenditures

Gross capital expenditures Of
Class ! railroads for additions and
betterments in 1947 will approx
mate eS2 million dollars compared
with actual expenditures Of $50 mill
lion dollars in 1916. according to
the bureau Of transport economics
and statistics Of the ICC,A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Large Phosphate Deposit

Beds of phosphate rock along the
eastern tier of Idaho contain the
worlds largest phosphate deposits,
estimated at more than Ave million
metric tons,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh.
Pumpered Farmers
Ldcsrfnsnsn

ploughing or harvesting. depending
on the season. until shutdown. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass
of beer.
And the farmer today's not only
temperate in his habits, like Bert's
evening glass of beer -. but toier-
ant in his opinions. So he'll prob
ably say of that article. somebody
got the facts wrong" and just
let it go at that.
&s M"ue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
-~--v.#r-+rr--
low ROOF,
Low cENfEa
o. oRAvITS5
: =
siIP.ooWN z0NlH
ROAD ettAeAAcE

NEW HuDsoN-Finre tho important space be-
tween framo membcrs. shown above. becomes
the stcp-down" zono--a highly useful addition
to interior passenger roominess that creates q
new. lower center Of gravity. which in turn per-
rnts greater safety. improved reliability and
ride, low strcamincd silhouette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
- +-=-
HIGH ROOF
HIGH CENTER
OF GRAVITY
Road SlLAsahct

oIhtk SARs-icrc you can sec that any chr
with hoor on top Of the frame, rs shown above.
Tails to utilize that alI-mportant space between
frame members heretofore wasted by placing
floor on top of the framc). This results in a
high center Of gravity. and either high roof
line or insufficient head room
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
HOJU TO Prepare the Ballots
for Voting:

After a voter has obtained ballot he
or she shall indicate his or her choice of
candidates by marking the ballot with a
black or indelible pencil or black crayOn.
This is to be done as follows: When an
electOr desires to vote a straight ticket,
that is to vote for all the candidates of a
party appearing in the party column on
the ballot, he or she shall place a cross
mark or "X" within the square at the
head of the party column containing the
names such candidates. In the event
that an electOr does not desire to vote
for all Of the candidates whose names
appear in any party column, he or she
shall place a cross mark or "X' in the
square at the, left of the names of the
candidate for whom it is desired to vote,
and he or she may also scratch out the
name of the candidate for whom he or
she does not desire to vote.
If the electOr shall place on the ballot
a cross mark or ''X" within the square
containing a party designation at the
head of the column, he or she shall be
deemed to have voted for all the candi-
dates whose names appear in the column
under such mark, unless some name or
names shall be erased or unless in some
other column a OK" mark shall have been
placed in the square at the left of the
name of such other candidate for the
same Office.
When the voter shall have a mark
against two or more names for the same
Office, the voter shall be deemed to have
voted for none of them, and the ballot
shall not be counted for either candidate,
but shall be counted for such other can
aidates as it is the evident intention of
the voter to vote for.
IF ANY NAME BE WRITTEN ON ANY
BALLOT THE BALLOT SHALL BE
VOID AND NOT COUNTED.
When the electOr shall have made
mark in the square at the left of the
name of a person in the proper place, the
elector shall be deemed to have voted
for that person, although said electOr
shall have omitted to erase or scratch
out the name printed in any other column
for the same Office.
A ballot put in without any mark shall
not be counted, and a ballot not marked
at the top shall be counted only for the
person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
HOlU to Obtain Either a NeIU
Ballot or an Envelope or
Both In Place of Either or
Both Accidentally De-
faced, MUtiLGted or
Spoiled

Any person who shall be accident or
mistake spoil deface or mutilate a ballot
or envelope, on returning the spoiled
ballot or envelope to the Clerks of the
Election and satisfying them that such
spelling, defacing or mutilatiOn was not
intentional, shall receive another ballot
or envelope or both in place thereof.
Any person who shall be physically
unable to prepare or fold his or her bal
lots, or deposit the ballots in the enYe-
lOpe, by reason of defective eyesight, or
the loss of the use of one or both hands,
or inability to walk with safety without
assistance, as manifestly renders him or
her unable to prepare, fold his or her
ballots, or deposit the ballots in the en-
velOpe, or to reach the polling place alone
with safety, shall be permitted to bring
with him or her into the election room
and booth any electOr or two electors, if
the nature of the disability manifestly
requires more than one, such as a total
disability to walk to the polling district
for the purpose of rendering the neces-
saTy assistance to vote.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
DeDOsit of Ballots In
Envelope

When an electOr is ready to vote, the
said electOr shall enter the passage way,
and after being passed by the challeng-
ers, shall be admitted to the election
room; provided, however, there shall not
be in the room at any time more than
one voter for each booth therein, eXclu-
sive of the election officers. On entering
the room the voter shall announce his
or her name to the Clerks of Election,
who shall register it, and one of the
Clerks shall deliver to said eleCtOr an
envelope and ballots. The voter may
then, and without leaving the room, go
alone into any of the booths which may
be unoccupied If said electOr has al
ready procured the Official Ballots and
marked them as he or she desires to
vote, they must be placed in the envelope,
or if said electOr has not already pre-
pared the ballots he or she may use the
ones handed him or her by the Clerk.
After having placed the ballots in the
envelope, the electOr must then deliver
the same to the Inspector or to the
Judge who may be temporarily author
lied to act for the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after vOt
ing leave the room. No voter to whom an
envelope has been delivered shall be per-
mitted to leave the room without voting
or returning said envelope to the Clerk
of Elections.
Put the ballot in your envelope; if it
contains more than one Presidential and
D Vice Presidential ballot, or more than
one State ballot, all ballots will be thrown
out and your vote will not be counted.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

TO VOTERS
HOJU TO Obtain Ballots and
Envelopes for Voting:

It shall be lawful for any voter to Sc
cure a ballot at any time from the Chair
man of the various political parties or
from any other source whatsoever, and
to mark the same at any time and at any
place before voting the same, and to
carry the ballot which has been marked
to the designated polling place in the
election district of which he or she is a
registered and qualified voter and there
vote the said ballot.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Fifth Representative District
For Representative
SILAS j. LEWIS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN HAROLD DOBSON
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
NORMAN C. CALHOUN, JR.
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
HARVEY H. LAWSON
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
ROBERT D. S. MUSTARD
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
KENNETH GIVAN
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
r. ALLEN CANNON
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
PAUL B. McCABE
First Representative District
For Representative
VIM. B. MORGAN, JR.
Second Representative District
For Representative
RALPH COLLISION
Third Representative District
For Representative
: WARREN L. ALLEN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
CHESTER L. O'NEAL
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
PAUL c.. SPEAR
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
ALTON B. CORDREY
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
JOHN r. DAVIS
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Ninth Representative District
For Representative
NUTTER D. MARVEL
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
COURTLAND VEASEY
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Song as professional and tnf
"F1,neral March" as recessioiiei
Afterwards the guests had nice
time dancing.
Mrs. C. S. Bartlett has return
cd from Wyoming where she Wis
fed and took care of her SISTER
for quite while.
The Bud Bartletts were guests
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs = .
BARTLETT last week for four DAYS
The C. s. Bartletts are also eA-
Meeting their son and family MI
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and four
DAUGHTERS, to visit them soon IRON
Texas. Chuck will have. 9O-oaY
Mrs. Fred Cooper will entertain
the Stitch and Chatter club th's
Thursday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchlngs
nave lust returned from a sue
,essful pheasant hunt at Poison
,ver the weekend.
Remember the regular meeting
# the PTA next Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Swan Timber Sold;
No McGinnis Offers

Amos A. OImstead and Earl
Eero,,son, Bigfork, Monday, OFFER
ed high bid for the 100000 ooaro
foot Of Flathead national forest
+;r,her sold on South Lost creek
in the Swan. j.,
Tbev offered $3.50 a thousand
hoard feet for the 100000 board
feet e Of larch and 25o,ooo of fir;
a5o a thousand for the 3oo'ooo
feet of spruce, and SIT a thousand
for the 10000 white pine.
Only other bid was that OF frea
Broeder, Jr., Creston, who otIer-
ed s5.51 for larch and fir; so.ol
for spruce and S13.o1 for white
pine, all one cent over the "iii-
mum acceptable bid.
AS expected there were no olas Il
specifications on the T.
o25 600 board feet on McGlnnis
creek I'D the Flathead rivers
North Fork. Asked was S14 for
pine; SO for spruce and 81 for
arch.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Falls Loses to Whitefish
By DaUis Vail

The Wildcats last game of the
season was played Saturday after
noon at Whitefish which ended in
a score of 33 to IL in favor CT
Whitefish. During the first half
the Wildcats failed to stop the
Whitefish Bulldogs running and
passing attack which netted them
20 points.
The second half found them
playing on even terms, Whitefish
making 13 more points to Colum-
bia Falls 12. Those playing their
last high school game fought with
all they had. They were Eric And
rev. Buddy Anderson, Richard
Cavalar, John Cavalar, Gordon
Kaufman, Dwight Cook, Marvin
Reagan, Davis Vail and Bob Wal
ton.
Next year promises a good team.
Although they will have a few
handicaps they will be hard to beat.
The conference championship is
now a three-way tie between
Whitefish, Libby and Poison. Co.
lumbia Falls started off the year
by winning over the Flathead re-
serves "a to 0. They beat the re-
serves again 10 to 0 and Eureka
13 to 6. +
Their defeats consisted of Lib
by 13 to 0; Roman, 27 to Z: Pol
son 20 to Z, and Whitefish, 33 to
IL.