davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Sunrift

What's rsrer than these days .
October?
The anual harvest supper Of IN
Farmers Union was enjoyed Fri
day evening al the hall. Thi-t!
members partoOk Of z bounteou
supper and current issues were dis
cussed. The business meeting va:
called to order al 9 orlock. Ell.
tertaining numbers were presented
by the ladies and enjoyed by ev.
ryone. Several delegates from the
county will attend the convention
in Great Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeClair left
Monday afternoon for Los Ang-
eles after spending two and a
half months with their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Howell, and family.
Evelyn Sullivan entertained the
Royal Neighbors sewing circle
Wednesday of last week.
While calling on farm friends
Thursday afternoon in interest of
the farmers union membership
drive, Esther Casterline and Daisv
Sparks found very few friends at
home. We were told, after several
calls, that several families were
represented over at the George
Wendt home. Upon investigation
we found we had crashed" q
Stanley party. Mr. Stillman was
demonstrating Stanley products.
Welcome" says Oriesse. So. after
pie and coffee we found ourselves
playing games and receiving gifts.
At the close of the demonstration
we bought a can of glue and
agreed we farm women would all
stick together.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell, son
Leonard, grandson, Billie Ray and
Sonny Chapman were Sunday din
ner guests at the Walter Howell
home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casterline, sons
Roger and Donald, and grand
father Sundalius, were Sunday din
ner callers at the Charles Logan
home.
Jessie and Jean Howell drove 10
Poison Sunday and spent the day
at the Edwaod Hoyt ranch.
Gary Sparks spent Saturday
night with James Watts. The boys
went hunting but missed their
deer.
The Handy Helpers club will
meet next Thursday with Mary
Sullivan. Pot luck dinner will be
served at noon. Every member is
urged to be present as the club has
some important business to bring
before its members.
There will be card party at
he Sunrift hall SATURDAY. night.
everyone welcome.
Election day is not far distant.
Jpon hearing the grandkids in a
ree-for-all and asking why the
me was smashing the others nose
ne victor said well, he called me
Truman E. Dewey, and I won't
tand for that crooks name"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Don't Pick Sheriff's Car

Frank A. Look picked the
wrong car in which he said he
just wanted to sleep it off. 1t was
Flathead county sheriff's car dri-
ven by Deputy Bart Higgins Look
was discovered giving the inside OF
the automobile thorough exam
nation, and was sentenced to 10
days in Jail by Judge w. H. Sands.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Appointed City Clerk

Mrs. Marion Larkin is now Guy
clerk succeeding Howard GreeHe'
Who Will continue as street com
missioner. Mrs. Larkin will De a.
the town hall Monday thfous =
Friday of each week from 10 un'il
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Off the Road

Frank VIasak. Kalispell. driving
a pickup on the Spotted Bear
road, glanced back Thursday aftSl :
noon. He missed the road, and as
pickup turned over near Wound
ed Buck creek. He received q
broken finger. There was an eik
in the truck.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Honor Mrs. TOavs

Mrs. Bill Toavs was surprised
Saturday evening when women CT
the community gathered at her
home for a birthday party in her
honor. Visiting was enjoyed dur
ing the evening and Mrs. Toavs
was presented with hankies and
cards from the ~ women present.
Lunch was brought by the women
which included an angel food birth
day cake.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Judge Bags His Elk

Judge Dean King got his elk
last weekend on Trickle creez
above Spotted Bear II the hunt
ing party. and also getting elk,
were 4. J Peck" Shaw. Gordon
Rognlien and Percy Lemon Nor
day night. Leon Lemon hauled th9
game back from Spotted Bear
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Appointed Farm Forester

Joe Salesman. Z 194s Montana
university forestry graduate, has
taken over the duties OF farm for
ester attached 10 re Fla-hea6
national forest. Serving as farm
forester until last June was VIII
ian Roger.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
National Spotlight On
Tom Davis
lkeprlnt from Spokesman-Review of Oct

te eahodacy of Tom j. DAVIS of Butte United Staa
49, Montana is matter national rather than s'
. lance The entire organization control OF u
:; ay wen be determined outcome OF the conS
III winch he is engaged
4'iueiallon recommends Davis. Apart from
I5 '@'UIe OF the campaign in Montana Mr.. Davis Is 4
sold nan VINO is badly need public office 1t is all
is roI man OF his exceptional abilities and eXpeF
na+i 10 lorsake the greater of private W.
4 the Held of public service
b OF MS career suggests that as a senator he NV
tba+ ~ Tor the independence and fine Of pap
ba ~ ~ SHOWN IN private life. distinguished atorne!
erounS years represented ably the interests Of the @
Tit a ei4e same time his services have been delh
grouping N Will others VINO Ian NV
sida ~ -a lnsu1es that as a senator he would We" wv
socv II ue involving the various seg1nents Of amer
his &c expected to represent all the peoe
ildcas ~ ~ rise above the narrow bases partisan
ponent t0e'ellZed the public career u '
now seems r OF Montana Mr. Davis to the SENATE
PROBABLE they not only insure themselves
will be doin shtened and broad gauge representation
Both hace,. service to the nation as we'll rH
and OF the pivotal nature of the Montana eee
services ~ - u MS extraordinary qualifications Ton p
senate are vitality needed.
Conr,++ ~ ana paid for by the Flatheid County C'
0''iahttee c E. Lanstrun C,airn,a,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

first Of week for Chinook where
she will visit with her husband
and daughter.
Mrs. Harry Hampson has gone
to Little Falls, MINI, to visit her
mother and other relatives. she
will also visit relatives in Minnea-
polls and Brainerd. She will re-
turn by way of Butte where she
will visit with friends.
New library hours at Fehlber:-s
Wednesday, to 5 p. m. Saturday
1 to D. IL.
Mrs. l.. D. Cottingham and son,
Larry, left last Saturday for Sill
yer Star to pack and move their
household goods to Coram. While
away she will visit her mother
and other relatives in Butte.
Mrs. Louise Flesh has been Ill
the past week.
Mrs. McNamaras daughter ar
rived from Oakland. They will
make Coram their permanent home
George Diller sold his interest in
the sawmill to parties from Sand
point, who arrived last week 70
move the mill to Standpoint.
Dan Cottingham traded proper
ty to Curtis Buzzell for a two
room house the Buzzells built
short time ago and had Charley
Green move it on the hill across
from Neustaeders.
The Coram boosters club met
Monday evening. Otto Fehlberg
agreed to have the fire equipment
which is now in a trailer at Glen
Harners, brought to his garage
until action is taken for a build
ing in which it will be housed per-
manently. He was asked to contact
the school board relative to hav-
ing a small building erected al
the east end of the school yard for
the equipment. This will be the CEN
trail and also quickly available
should fire break out in the school
buildings at any time.
The siren signals are one long
blast for all east of the highway
and two blasts west of the high |
way.
The garbage problem is again
becoming nuisance ittering the
old county road and especially the
Droulnger property. Mr.. Drolling-
er left Coram several years ago
but still owns property close to
the road which people find handy
for dumping garbage. The site
Ray Wedge donated and posted
year or so ago has been ignored
and the signs destroyed. A letter
IS being sent to the county COM
to enlist their aid in
seeing that regular place is used
The sign at the Y has been re-
placed and the bill sent to John ].
Polebridge, several weeks
igo. But to date, the club has had
10 word from him. Mr.. Walsh ran
nto the sign when he fell asleep
It the wheel of his car and agreed
o pay the expense of having it
estored.
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg and Mrs.
ack Gordon were hostesses for
hover for Lois Ridden, who will
Don become the bride of Dennis :
Gordon. Many lovely gifts were ,
erved. Out of town guests were
IRIS. Alma Barber, Gallup City
grandmother of Denny: Mrs. Row
Shelby, an aunt; Mrs. J.
). Shelton, Columbia Falls, a rel
tive; Mrs. Ross Luding and Mrs.
-omaine johnson, Martin City.
Mrs. Arvilla Reed is taking her
nnual vacation from her work at
lie post office. Her foot has healed 5
nd she can walk as good as ever. Z
The Ostby family have moved
ON the Corbett cabin to a house
ear Archie Browns.
TON- EnDn nr|,ryrrD
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Sailor Here on Leave

Jerry Stalcup is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Stalcup. He arrived home
last Saturday from Great Lakes
and is en- route to a naval base
near Seattle.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
" ant Snow Removal

Now getting signatures in Bel
ton is petition which will be for
warded 10 Flathead county com
missioners asking that snow re-
moval equipment be stationed in
the immediate vicinity of Belton)
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Oranges Near Ripe

Montana sunshine is ripening
seve'@l oranges on a tree in the
William Yeats yard west of Co
lumbi Falls. The date, October 81.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

y TON FORD PICKUP for sale.
has large van body suitable for
hauling men, produce or any items
needing weather protection. Body
removed converts to flat bed
pickup. Inquire P & H Garage,
Martin City. l2s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
To Conclude Mission

The week-long mission conduc-
ted at st. Richards church Co
lumbia Falls, by Father Fred
Vickstrom, Couer d'Alene, will be
concluded at 10 a. m. mass Sun
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

In the area THURSDAY
Mo, Republican candidate q
auditor. Mr.. Mo is an ace c%
at Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

PHOTRIX LIGHT METER, al
most new, with leather case.
$500. Inquire Mrs. Ross Dono-
hoe, 1011 End street east, White
fish. 12*
Evening star., 1948-05-04

1907 Sheridan st. NV
Walter Hackett, 25, 1898 Elliot pl. NV,
and Thelma McClanahan, %, Of Silver
Spring, Md
Morton Felker, 80, l Hawaii ave. ne,
and Mildred Fary. 80. 1920 st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Mrs. Ethel Noyes Lewis, who died
here April II at the age of SO, left
her entire estate, valued at more
than $4,000, including real estate
listed at its assessed value, to her
son, Willmott Lewis, jr., a student
at Yale.
Mrs. Lewis was a daughter of
Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the
board Of The Evening Star News
paper Co. A petition for probate
of her will was filed yesterday in
District Court by Attorney James c.
Rogers.
Mrs. Lewis property included her
home at 1914 Twenty-eighth street
NV, listed at an assessed value of
S22, 1888. She also owned real estate
in Palm Beach, Fla, valued at $10,-
900. and personal property valued at
SIT, ZOO, according to the petition
for probate of her will.
In 1926, Mrs. Lewis was married
to Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times
They were divorced in 1899.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
War Did Not DESTROY
Spiritual Values in
Europe, Kinder Says
BY George Kennedy

IN Europe, the world may appear
half destroyed, but the world of the
spirit is unimpaired. according to
Or. Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra, just
back from conducting in the bat
tered cities.
His statement was in reply to the
intervieWer's remark that part OF
the world for the virtuoSo to con-
quer was gone; that as far as the
boxoffice was concerned Europe no
longer existed.
This was occasioned by Dr. Kind
ler's reminiscent mood Of the old
days when the artists of music is
sued forth from Europe, Kreisler
from Vienna, Elman from the Rus
sian steppes. Ysaye from Belgium
Paderewski from Poland.
Early Days Recalled.
Young Kinder had started out
from Holland with his cello, not ar
usual instrument for concert SOLO
ist. He did well in those days when
the world was open to conquest. He
remembered returning from an In
dian tour with $4,000 net.
European appearances never net
ted the artist the large sums that
came to him from tours abroad, ;
he said. I'm the old days the virtu-
oso left Europe and the thing that
Evening star., 1948-05-04

jesse sa sEssai shrissn. nsfn s Brown
wISn3 Go1h # aoh1 SolS 1sth 81 = FAD. :.
and Doris Garris, 20, 63s Que st. NV
George Blouny. 20. Farmville.. N. c., and
v,!s Lula s Enslish, Greensboro. n. &: -.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
,.TiT WinifFfd ;dssS Gre.nwii,; ss T. l;s st. s
John shrocchi, IS, richmond, and Mary
pranc,l r1nsqi r. iIs r. yarnsm "a s9or St
D Rita Rita gssmpet, ~, ga 18Th s S. Sc,
s3, both Of ! Scott circle.
'0aa MARI Sessf shIp. 3 s SEQ s4ts ss p NV and
William Redd. is. s44 K st. NV. and
81 wilma Bracket, r.. 1917 NJ st: NV. !.
Hslen Brsds Is 4o4 saies5 perry ss Md and
Vernon Rudolph. "a. 5l4 z st. NV, and
R,Ins Betty ,Imst,. Gonisy 90 Falls Has Ghgrsh Va
1850 Pennsylvania ave.
Gordon Brightly. 33. Arlington. Va, and
DAVID HswiiSs Mafds II IT, OF as sraz5 i5 ups.l
and Madelyon George, 81, 27ls N st
Calvin Calvin Scott, a2; 1909 Kenyon St nv
Alfred washington, 81. s07 Girard st
NV. and oneita Farmer. %, 245O 9th
st. NV.
Forchen Miller. -jr, Is. 522 2lst st. NV.
:, and Mildred Harris. 10. 519 2lst st. n "
and zilla William, 80, 1921 Carlina pl
william Perry: "a. l26 Q st. s.w., and
Constance Whit, %. 1913 9th st. lie
Lennon PetroYani, %. New York City
Henry johnson. 81, T07 First St NV
and Margaret McNeal, 80, 1446 Cor.
coran st. NV
William Hodge: "a. sl4 5th st. ne. and
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Sailor Fined S1O0 After Car Mrs. Ethel Noyes Lewis
Tips 10 Side, Skds rs Feet Leaves Entire Estate 10 Son

Judge Nadine L. Gallagher yes
terday imposed 500 fine on a
sailor for reckless driving, after the
car in which he was speeding over
turned and skidded for 125 feet on
its side, blowing up the lawn of
Anacostia Park last Sunday.
The defendant was Communica- :
tions Specialist re John w. Schultz,
"a, stationed on the battleship Mis-
sissippi. now at Norfolk, Va.
p Pvt. c. A. Scott said he got brief
glimpse of the Schultz car as it sped
between so and so miles an hour past
his parked scout car at Eleventh and
G streets Sc. A little later he heard
broadcast of the park crash, which
Park Policeman j. sV. Fitzpatrick
investigated.
The latter of1icer said he found the
almost totally demolished car at
the end of the 125-foot skidmarks.
with Schultz standing beside it COM
pletely uninjured.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

made them was successful Amer
ican tour. Until then they were
nobody.
Now it's the artist from America
they want to hear"
He told Of conducting the great
Hamburg orchestra and experience
ing disappointment when he turned
to the brasses. He realized what was
wrong. Those former stalwarts who
used to be able to make the brass
valves of tuba swell with pressure,
just did not have the calories in
their diet to give dramatic strength
to q crescendo.
Woman Begins Screaming.
When a woman in the audience
began to scream with hysteria, the
concert master pressed his arm and
said, PAY no attention. That is
nothing. 1t happens often"
Another phenomenon Of MANU-
triton.
And when a man in the bank Of
strings tainted as DR.. Kinder was
waving his baton, his neighbors
covered him up and the music went
on without a break. That hap
pened often, too, he was told.
young people ask me If Europe
still has something for them" he
said. They want to know should
they still go there to study. I tell
them yes-if they are willing to do
without. I tell them to 60 to Ger
many If they are willing to suffer
with people and have a realization
Of the soul.
do you see the point I am max
ing? Despite the material destruc-
tion-and I can't even suggest it to
you-the world Of the spirit is not
dead"
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Marriage License
Applications

Chucf II. Y. luUSy COup ptCS UuSL
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuH days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joel Burger, "a, and Mary Layman, 80
both of 1919 Massachusetts, ave NV
Leo Hansen, 33, Boiling Field and Anna
Donald va Of 5eT'eE s EoSt City Heyo N Va
and Mary sansone, 20, of Alexandria
James Lanigan. ss, Silver Spring, Md. and
Walter billiard. 25, 31O5 Cathedral ave
Sean raIkas o isS 18th st. NV
and Gloria Rodgers, 33, l Scott Circle
Jesse Beck. a. s74o 9th ST. NV. and
Francis Daniels, %, Fort Myer, and Edna
!, Lamb, 80, 1924 N st. NV,
Siaasa Rssn 6 G Of h0ns Hnst1n GslS Va and Alice
ana pem.sfia Koutris. a, a'srs 1907 = Taylor HE
Dorothy Jones, Is. 5Ya Il 9TH St NJ NV. ""'
Aaron Jones, q. and Besmie Fields, "a,
1u9S.n p PoIard sSS s3ss: s a{4a P st. nx and
Clarence Elder, 81, 1924 9th st. NV, and
Julia Barnes. 23. 1910 Minnesota ave
Eunice Leach, %. AZ Myrtle st. ne, and
Margaret Miles, 1S, of Crisfield, Md
Charles Moore, 25, 1889 18th st. NV,
and Evelyn Cant, "a, 429 Newton pl
NV.
Ronald Washington, 10, Fort Belvoir, Va
and Ruth Barkes, 81, oath and Okla
homa ave. ne
staly sinslston. 20, Fort gelvoir, Va, and
Alberta Robinson, ls, 500 Morton pl
Mathew Hunter. 2S. and Fannie Gregory,
"a. both of 1890 10th St NV.
Irving Cunningham, 81, Maryland, and
Rosina Mills, 16, 130 5lst st. Sc
James Fades, 10, 926 L st. NV, and
Ada Wood, 16, 134012 B st ne
Clifton Willis. ~. 27l5 Sherman ave. NV.
and Rosetta Harrison. 27. 1915 3rd
john Wittier, 90, 1907 Bass pl. Sc, and
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Mrs. Brothers Fined $50
On Second Drunken Driyina

Mrs. Katherine Brothers, SS-year-
old housewife, convicted of second
of1ense drunken driving, yesterday
had to pay a $3.50 fine imposed by
Judge Thomas D. Quinn in Munich
pal Court.
Mrs. Brothers, who lives in the
1000 block of Quebec street NV,
was found guilty by a jury last
month, after police had testified
they found her under the influence
Of liquor at the scene of a minor
collision at Georgia avenue and Gal
latin street NV.
The prosecution brought out that
she was fined 500 on the same
charge here in 1945.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Daisy starks, II, 33e N st. sw
Andrew Crichton, "a, Of New York City,
and Elizabeth Greene. %. 1904 Balti-
Harold Raver, 40. and Margaret sayer,
80. both Of Baltimore.
Robert Switzerland. 90. 1900 Trinidad
ave. ne, and Myrtle Mariar. 20. 1922
Arthur Kuip, %. 2o1e Monroe st. ne,
and Alma Fink. 20, 1881 18th st. ne.
Stanley wolicki 25. 1926 Rhode island
ave. NV. and Florence Batten, 81,
Edward Boyle. %, 11O9 ST. NV. and
Elizabeth Harris. rs. S11 Tth st. ne.
Murray Scher, 81, and Nancy Mason. Is,
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Civil Air Petrol Bill
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed bill
providing for permanent establish
ment of the Civil Air Patrol. The
measure now goes to the Senate.
The CAP. as it exists today, is
authorized under provisions of the
first War Powers Act. 1t is a VOL
untary civilian auxiliary of the Air
Force
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Front Royal Sale

The Agriculture Remount Service stotion at Front
Royal, Va. formerly Army Renount Depot) is being
converted into beef cottIe experiment CENTER During
its fno horse doys the sotion the Of public
rone;ne from $50 to S. 49, Most Of the horses were Of
European origin hovng been brought to this country
reporotions otter World War IT, ond their foreign registry
ts G not eon o the Cup tor
vorous sections Of the Eost hand for the SOLE
Nordlicht, Germon stoIIion shown above with Erwin
Hohensee, 1881 Connecticut ovenue not for SOLE
Winner Of the 1914 Germon Derby he is being kept ot
Front Royal temporarily Most Of the other horses not sold
have been sent to Fort Reno Oko for the depot
ment's light horse breeding program
Evening star., 1948-11-14
BRIGHTER MORNINGS
Try Mls d>Mgless nay
for Sleep that really nekeshes

Refreshing sleep-sound, natural
sleeP-the kindthat makesyouwake
up feeling rested in the morning
that is the kind of sleep we mean when
we suggest that you try Ovaltine.
For Ovaltine is recognized in
many countries throughout the world
as leader among all sleeping aids
that do not contain drugs. 1t acts to
induce sleep in an entirely drxgles
way. Taken hot at bedtime, it helps
Evening star., 1948-11-14

you to relax-relieve nervous ten
sions built up during the day. So
you can 60 to sleep more readily
and sleep more soundly.
Moreover, Ovaltine contains a
wide scope of important food ele-
ments. Equally important, Ovaltine
has been processed in such a way
that it is digested and absorbed very
readily eren as yo& sleep-and thus
helps to replace and rebuild worn
out nerves and tissue.
You Can Tell very Quickly
You can tell in three nights whether
Ovaltine will help in your situation.
Just purchase a small-size jar for a
trial. You will find it inexpensive.
Remember that Ovaltine is not habit
forming, but it may be very good
habit to form.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

mentS until the United Nations
establishes that a threat to the
peace exists and the Arabs are the
aggressors. That Britain insists
on observing technicalities tho as
a member of the UN she is sworn
to maintain the peace, is another
example of her position.
Senior commanders of the
Transjordan Army, obviously the
best equipped and trained, are all
Britishers. According to the
British Transjordan treaty the
Arabs cannot take military steps
without consultation with the
British.
The Jewish Agency presented
information to the Security Coun-
ell showing that aggression exists,
and asked for sanctions against
the aggressor. The Egyptian dele
gate claimed its invasion of Pales-
tine was to restore order to which
the Ukrainian delegate pointed
CONTINUED on Page 14)
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
YPHA To Hold
Installation

The Fiesta Room of the Santa
Rita Hotel will be the scene May
%, Saturday, of the annual in
stallation of officers of the Young
Peoples Hebrew Association.
Elections held Monday saw the
following people chosen: Joseph
Kesselman, president; Murray
Leitner, vice president; Harold
Chatow, treasurer; Beryl Kravis,
recording secretary; Eva Tax, cor
responding secretary; Irving Ru-
binstein and Jack Herman, mem
bers-at-large; Jack Fruchthendler,
Abe Giteck and Irving Rubinstein,
delegates to the Community
Council.
The ceremonies attending the
Installation will begin at 8 pm.
The outgoing president, Jack Her
man, will be POSTMASTER.
William Davidson will be in
stalling officer and Morris Shan
house the speaker. Rabbi Breger
will give tn Invocation and Rabbi
Bilgray the Benediction.
There will be refreshments. A
small dance band will provide the
music. The community is invited
to join members and guests.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Anshei Israel
Bldg.For
Hebrew School

Recognizing the need for ade-
quate facilities to conduct a grow
ing Hebrew School enrolment
Congregation Anshei Israel ap-
pointed a Site Committee consist
ing of Hyman Epstein, Jack
Fruchthendler and Marvin Volk
to seek an appropriate location,
an acre of ground on which an 8
or 10 classroom building might be
constructed.
Once property has been purch-
ased it is hoped to proceed with
building. Mr.. Shift, congregation
president, says the need has been
obvious for some time.
AS part of the emphasis on the
Hebrew School, Cantor Maurice
Falkow announces that a Summer
Session will be held July 5 to
Aug. IL, Monday through Thurs
day, from 10 to IL noon. Courses
to be offered are Beginners and
Advanced Reading in Hebrew
(Siddur), Beginners Course in the
Pentatuch (Humash), and Begin
ners and intermediate Conversa-
tional Hebrew.
Faculty will be Rabbi Abraham
Silverstone, and Murray Leitner
in addition to the Cantor.
All children in the community,
irrespective of Anshei Israel men,
bership, may be enrolled. Tuition
for the complete course is $40. In
quiries should be made at the
Continued on Page 14)