davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Congregation Anshei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily morning services $3.50 a
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at 8 p. m.
Worshippers should be prompt.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over 13 Saturday at $3.50
a. m.
Class on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at 4 p. m.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. BiIgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr.
High Sunday 10 m.
CALENDAR
Purim ....--... Fri, March 25
Passover .....-.... Sum-, April "a, 25
Shavuoth .-.. Mon, June Is, IA
Tisha B'Ab ............ Sum-, Aug. IS
Cali holidays begin on proceed
ing evening at sundown.)
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
CHEER-UP COLUMN
By Yetta KeSSIer

Listen, dear readers, and you shall
hear
How once and forever, to get
away from fear.
Work and think pleasantly as the
days go by,
You'll find yourself laughing and
no time to cry.
We invite our readers to con-
tribute poetry, prose or a little
verse that give courage and well
come to both newcomers and res
idents. Do not make your contri-
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Preparing For Palestine
By Herbert Strauss

by HerDcrC OCrduSS
(Second of a series of letters
to the editor. The writer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss,
E. Elm)
In this letter, l would like to
tell you of the people at the He
chalutz Pioneer Training Form
here in Cream Ridge, the back
grounds from which they come,
and the ideals for which they
strive.
Here are people from all Sec
tions of the United States, as well
as one person from Mexico City;
the majority of the so boys and
girls are from the larger Jewish
communities of New York, Boston,
Detroit, Chicago, and Los An
geles. There are a few small
towners" present: one boy from
Virginia, another from the 3OOO-
soul community of Glasgow, Mon
tana (in which his mother and
father comprise one-half of the
total Jewish population), and my
self, the sole representative of the
southwestern U. S.
They come from varied back
grounds, ranging from complete
ly orthodox Jewish homes and ed
ucations to aSSimilationist ones.
Many have been intimately con-
nected with Zionist activities for
several years; others never be-
longed to any Jewish organization
whatsoever till they came here.
One boy served aboard an oil
legal" refugee ship which landed
DPS in Palestine year ago, and
subsequently did organizational
work for a Zionist youth move
ment till his arrival here, where
as another boy had been so far
away from any type of Jewish life
that he and his parents had ac-
tually been converted to Roman
Catholicism. Another member of
our group attended the Jewish
Theological Seminary, possesses
tremendous grasp of Jewish ethics
and religion, has had articles pub
lished in leading anglo-Jewish pc
riodicals, and is about to have
published a novel on American
Jewish life; yet he is only 19 years
old. In contrast, one girl here
had up to recently no contact
whatsoever with Jewish circles,
but lived in Greenwich Village
amidst cosmopolitan anarchist
atmosphere whic h condemned
Zionism and Judaism as reaction
ry-bourgeoise forces"
An interesting sociological sur
Vey could be made to analyZe and
explain the reasons people from
such varied backgrounds were
drawn to the type of life we live
here; but that is not the purpose
of this letter. Suffice to say that
all of them, no matter whence
they came, no matter what their
pasts might have been, are equal
ly convinced of the necessity of
their personal participation in the
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

creation of a Jewish State in Pale
stine, and in the recreation of a
new, healthy Jewish culture and
Jewish People stemming from that
land. And no obstacle standing
in their path shall prevent them
from realizing this ideal.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
B B'nai B 'rith Youth
Organization Makes Plans

A new B'nai Birth youth or
ganization, designed to fill the
needs of the college age groups
has just been formed and has its
activities already under way. The
age level for the young women
extends from 18 to 25 years of
age, while the young mems group
runs from 18 to % years.
Gif Giffords, president of the
Tucson B'nai Birth opened the
first meeting on Jan. 4.
Eva M Ballo, District No. 4
director of BIG and member
of BBYO staff told of the projects
sponsored by B'nai Birth, the
origin of Hillel Foundation, and
the beginning of BBYO. Miss
Ballo said BBYO came into ex-
istence to serve returning veter-
ans who found themselves too old
for the local youth group.
According to the national con-
stitution there will be charter
for the B'nai Birth Young Wom-
en- and one for B'nai Birth Young
Men. However, there will be joint
meetings with one slate of officers
elected from both chapters.
Goldie Levkowitz and Art Seer
lip, both instrumental in bring
ing the organization into being,
were elected temporary co-chair-
men to serve until permanent
elections take place.
A committee of three (Gene Tax
ier, Phyllis Silverman, and Bill
Brovas) was appointed to find an
available evening and meeting
place for the group.
Thanks were extended to Mrs.
Gif Giffords, President of the
B'nai Birth Auxiliary land Mrs.
Charles Koplin for their inval-
liable assistance.
Next meeting will be held with
in a few weeks at which time
chapter name will be discussed
and a nominating committee ap-
pointed. About so names have
been submitted thus far for men,
bership All those who have sign
ed the application and pay their
membership fee by election night
will be charter members.
For further information contact
Goldie Levkowitz at 8089 or Art
Szerlip at 6564-R.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

buttons long, so that we may have
more of you in this column.
Some of us come from, oh so far
But it's not where you're from
1t is now, where you are.
Some are lonesome
Some are sad.
We know it's hard to be very glad
From family and friends being
away.
Don't worry, regain your health,
And you'll go back some day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

may be rather plentiful early in the
new year, but supplies of other cat
tie probably will be smaller than
in 1947 as a result of the heavy
slaughter in the last few years,
which appears to have reduced
numbers on farm by about 100000
head, or nearly 10 percent.
Numbers of stock sheep at the
start of 1913 probably are the lowest
since pre-Civil war days; hence, the
1948 lamb crop will be small.
Prospects of strong demand through
the first half of the year and the
government purchase program indi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

cate that next years wool clip will
sell at least as high as the last one.
Dairy production in the early
months of 1948 probably will be
slightly lower than in 1947, because
of smaller feed supplies and the
probability that the milk-feed price
ratio will continue relatively unfav-
orable until the next harvest sea-
son. Consumer resistance to the
higher levels of fluid milk prices
seems to have waned, so that the
wartime increase in the proportion
of the total milk supply going into
fluid milk and cream market chan
nels is being largely maintained.
Egg production during the heavy
laying season in 1913 probably will
be about the same as last year.
Owing to the advance in parity,
the government must support egg
prices at about the same level as
prevailed in the open market dur
ing the spring of 1947 when prices
were above the support basis exist
ing at that time.
Reduced Poultry Production
Unfavorable feeding ratios during
the late winter and spring probably
will lead to reduced chicken produc-
4iop rub;ob will nooon c,oa11o, low
ing flocks, as well as reduced sup
plies of market poultry next fall.
Hence, egg and poultry prices dur
ing most of 1913 probably will be
well maintained, and better feeding
ratios are likely, if good feed grain
crops are harvested in 1948.
The world shortage of wheat
and the short domestic and
world supply of feed grains as
sure relatively strong prices for
grains until new crop prospects
begin TO shape market trends.
Owing to drouth in the south,
west, a substantial decrease in win,
ter wheat production is probabl,
next year.. Even if the European
wheat crop is considerably large
next year, the smaller crop in tn
United States is likely to mean
rather tight world supply and de
mand situation in the 1947-48 sea
son. although the shortage NAV nj
be as extreme as this year.
Reduced sales of corn, oats an
barley by producers because
smaller production in 1947, probabl
will bring the greatest pinch in ma
!; ket supplies next spring and earl
!, summer. After that time new Gro
5 influences will dominate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

and high farm income will tend to
maintain or advance farm wages,
even though they are already more
than three times the 1859 V
erage.
Since industrial wage increases
are pushing up manufacturing costs
and farmers probably are willing to
buy all the output at higher levels,
farm equipment prices are likely
to increase over 1947. Fertilizer
prices also will be higher. Although
part of the supply can be diverted
abroad under the Marshall plan,
both farm equipment and fertilizer
are likely to be more res lily obtain
able in 1913 than in 1947.
Building material prices may not
change much from their already ex-
tremely high levels. Motor fuel and
oil will cost more than in 1947.
Costs of purchased feed in the first
six or eight months of 1948 will
average higher than in 1947.
While costs may gain on
prices. I948 is likely TO offer
most a favorable
chance TO get ahead. Effort
should be made TO get and keep
the farm finances under control.
to get out of debt. TO build re-
serves in the form of bonds. life
insurance or other savings. and
to avoid overreachinq IN the
purchase of land or equipment
which cannot be fully utilized.
Fortunately, farmers have been
reducing their debts during the war
period and are in immensely strong
er position than after World war
1. However, farm debts began to in
crease about two years ago. Farm
real estate prices have practically
doubled since before the war and
are perilously close to the peak
reached in 1920 when purchases
broke many farmers.
Increased Production
During the war period, agricul-
tural production was greatly re-
duced in the countries ravaged by
war but increased in the United
States, Canada and some other coun-
tries distant from the scene of con-
flict. Experience after the last war
indicates that the tendency will be
to restore the old production and to
continue the new, so that total pro-
duction will be permanently in
creased. This points to greater in
tensity of competition among agri-
cultural producers in future years.
The worlds population increased
about 10 percent in the war period,
in spite of losses in battle and
through starvation, disease and 9TH
er causes brought on or aggravated
by war. Although world needs fol-
food and other farm products have
increased, it is highly probable thai
larger supplies to be expected IL
coming years can only be absorbed
at lower prices.
So much for the overall situation
Turning to the various agriculture
products, 1948 prospects for mea
animal prices appear relatively ia
vorable. Total supplies of meat prob
ably will be 5 to 7 percent lowe
than in 1947. Owing to the shor
crop last year land high prices,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

or one of your
children un1e S S
they are securely
penned. T e a C h
your children the
proper handling of
young animals and
pets and include
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

plenty of instruction on the care and
handling of work animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
You Can Bet Your
,SqUeet Life

-. bulls, bears and other danger
Gus animals will kill or cripple you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

Cook of Sheridan were Friday
visitors at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Andrew PitSch. Mr.. Mark
er is an uncle to Mrs. Pitsch
and Mrs. Alec Cook is her moth
er.
MIR and Mrs. Evin ClaWson
were Billings callers Tuesday,
Mrs. ClaWson left Tuesday even
ing by train for an extended
trip to the west coast where
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton and Billy
ClaWson visited at the James
Rogers home on SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert
and family were Hardin callers
Saturday.
Bonnie Pitsch was an over
night guest Friday at the home
of her grandmother in Hardin,
Mrs. Joe Barry left for her
home in Occur d 'Alene, Idaho
on Monday evening. She was
here for a brief visit with hef
sister, Mrs. w. C. Drake and
attended the welding of he1
niece, Bette Drake.
Billy Clawson and Reuben
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Lodge Cross Society

LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Josh Egart in
Parkman, Wyo. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. J. Egart and
Mrs. Gus Schobel entertained.
There were twenty-four mem
bers present.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. M. T. Wells. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Ryenbad, Mrs. M.
T. Wells and Mrs. Laura Miller.
Others present were Mrs. w.
Lynde, Mrs. Carol Schooner, Mrs.
Hazel Richardson and Mrs. A,
G. WestWood Jr-
! HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Lodge Grass Home De-
monstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Wilson with
Mrs. Emett Curray and Mrs.
Harry Wilson as hostesses.
There were fifteen members and
guests present, as follows: Mrs.
Willard Wilson, Mrs. Lee Kellae,
Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Oscar Mat
theWS, Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Frances
Curry, Mrs. Fergerson and son,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. DON
aid Esp, Mrs. o. J. Landon, Mrs.
BruSven, home demonstration
agent. and the hostesSes Mrs.
H. Wilson and Mrs. Curry and
daughters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Lodge Gross Loculs

Mrs. J. Shaak of Owl rro,,.
urday. sat
Harry Wilson was a b,,,no.-
caller in Billings Wednes5sHh ess
Edward Pattyn was a. w..
night guest at the Deli Standis5
home Sunday. nols
Mrs. H. Hitzman and dor
terS OF Wyola were Iodpe Gsgsn-
callers Tuesday. 1rasS
Miss Lorraine Bergquist spent
the week end at her hom oee ut
Lodge Grass. Afonle IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom ste,,ouu
visited in Lodge Grass Tuevsns
Mrs; Frank Ball and p Ny
were business callers in Riu nan
Saturday. Dlhlngs
A Sheets of Wyola called ~
Lodge Grass Tuesday. " LII
MRS. Jetzal returned homo To-.
week after visiting her ds,, tdSC
ter, Mrs. Joy Fitzgerald,
MI. and Mrs. Gus Scbaubo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
South Hurdin

Mrs. Al. S. Randall and Mrs.
Chef Raup and Barbara spent
Thursday in Billings, Mrs. Ram
dali spent the day visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Lowe.
Frank Van Duyn returned to
the local hospital last week
where he will be under obserVa-
ton the next few days.
Robert Clark made a business
trip to South Dakota last week.
Elmer PaulSon, who is attend
ing the Eastern Montana Nor
NAL in Billings, spent the week
end at his home here.
Several All members attend
ed the go Western" party
sponsored by the Halfway club
which was held at the singh
school gym Saturday night.
The ladies of the Two Leggin
home demonstration club held
a pie sale at the Leonard Zelmer
auction sale last Monday. The
next meeting viii be Tuesday,
October IL at 200 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Leo Colstad. Pro-
ject work will be "The Pure
Food and Drug Law" by Mrs.
Lois Brusven, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Mrs. Chef Raup visited Mrs
James Sullivan Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and
children were guests Sunday al
the Earl Gray home.
Edith GuStafSon, Katherine
Paulson, Mary Helen Swaby ano
Joyce Gray were among those
attending the football game al
Roundup Friday night.
Rev. G. A. Bentley called or
Frank Van Duyn at the Local
hospital Sunday.
Francis SWaby has been work
ing at the DR.. Clark farm the
past week.
Mrs. Chef Raup and Barbara
called at the Bud Randall and
A. S. Randall homes Friday.
Charles Fergerson threShed
alfalfa seed Sunday.
John KirSchermann called or
Charles Sweeney Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sead-
er and daughter were Hardin
callers one day last week.
J. E. Weinberg made business
calls in this community several
DAYS last week.
Mrs. Fred Dewald and Mrs
Sam Kern attended the district
convention of the E. and r
churches in Hardin last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Meredith Heads VA
Hospital und Office

Effective Oct. / Claude l.
Meredith will be manager of the
veterans administration hos
pital and regional office at Fort
Harrison, it was annonced by D.
M. Shute, deputy administrator
for the VA in the Pacific north
west with headquarters in
Seattle. The consolidation of re-
gional office and hospital man.
agement was ordered in the in
terest of efficiency and econ
omy of operation. Meredith has
been manager of the VA region
al office in Helena.
Paul A. Hatton, manager of
the VA hospital since June, 1916,
will report to Medford, Ore. to
manage the VAS new 500-bed
domiciliary center there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
called at the James Taught
home Friday.
Mrs. Clara Conner Of Wyola
visited in Lodge Grass Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Buster McKin-
ney were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Simpson last week.
Mrs. Ted Hims and daughters
called in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Harold Simpson is now work
ing at the Holly sugar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell StandiSh
made a business trip to Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
son Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John I. Ryan
were Billings shoppers Tuesday
Mrs. James Taught gave a
birthday party Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, for her daughter
Hazel Luella. Guests were: Jean
Nichols, Terry Del Miller, Anita
Wise, Rosalind Sixberry, Eileen
Simpson, Billy Dan and OAR
lene Farrant, and Joyce and
Vonda Rae Taught. It was Haz-
els seventh birthday.
Mrs. Keithler of Tacoma
Wash, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bill Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught are
employed at the Holly sugar
beet dump in Lodge Grass.
The Ladies of Lodge Grass are
working on a program to be
presented to church members
some Sunday in the near future
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
LODGE 2 GRASS SECTION
Miss 10y Betsquist. Corresponds,
0oHLoVSOClETY-CHURCH NOTES

MISS Virginia Hamilton and Miss
Lorraine Barich were Lodge
Grass business callers Saturday,
Harold T.. Anderson called In
Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Layton
were Lodge Grass shoppers Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Greenaugh
OF Wyola visited in Lodge Grass
Tuesday.
Mrs. Montgomery of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass caller Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Vogt, of
Sheridan, Mrs. Keithler of Ia
coma, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
smith and son and Miss Luella
Mae Taught were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Taught.
Jack Smith Jr. was a lodge
Grass caller Tuesday.
DR.. Jetzal returned to his
home Sunday from a speaking
tour.
Mrs. B. Stark of Greyblanket
was a Lodge Grass shopper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Pitsch spent Sunday at Lodge

Pitsch spent Sunday at Lodge
Grass.
Henry Zier Jr. returned to his
home after spending a few
weeks at the home of his uncle,
Fred Zier of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr.
spent last Wednesday visiting at
the Evin ClaWson home. \
Mrs. A. r. Davis and Mrs.
Bill Kern ST.. visited with Mrs.
Henry zier Wednesday after
noon. ~ + 49, sn .a
Nh. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie were Sheridan cali
erS Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Gurryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Drake en-
tertained the following guests
at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
w. C.. Drake, Howard Drake Of
Big Horn and Mrs. Joe Barry
of Occur d 'Alene, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marker
of ScottSbluff, Neb. and Alec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

The department. said the travel
industry is Of great Importance
to Montana in that it brings
money into the state but takes
takes none out, and that money
spent by tourists IS channeled
into all types Of business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
TRAVEL RECORD SET

Nearly 2,000,000 visitors enter
ed Montana port of entry sta
tons this season, an all time
high and Is per cent more than
in 1947, according to the state
highway department. The tour
lists spent about $55,000,0 900 in
Montana to make the travel in
! dustry the states third largest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Field-Tested on over 100000 Acres

Unique Spring suspension" design gives better
rskins al twice the speedI operaies on rough, billy
ground as well as on iand that Is flat. No seors Or
pul.eys. No power foke-oH connections. Five over
Topping rake wheels reveIve by contact with ground.
Eaeh wheel individually suspended; this 'Hoaiins a-
tion'' allows wheel to move up over distinctions or
ridges and down into low spots or bitches. operuies
Of any speed. Does not shelter Leaves or twist hoy
into "rope," Never beots hay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
A DOZEN DIFFERENT USES

Formers find new uses for their SARGENT Side
Delivery Rake every duy. Been growers like IL because
u Is foster, eliminates rocks and dirt, allows even cur
ing. quicker harvesting. and more profit. u is being
used in grain fields. peanut fields. pea fields. and
for rakins carrot and sugar beet tops which ere sold
for feed. Il is the best windrow turner on the market
iodcy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
NEWT DIFFERENT
SARGENT Side Delivery Rake
Compare SARGENT With Any Other!

Compare SARGENT With Amy Other!
J.. THE SARGENT rakes more hoy eleaner, foster fhun
any other rake we know Of!
2. FULL oATIN ACTION. Rakes over hiiiy ground.
contour I1nd. terraces, side hills.
3. FOR N A OR STRAW CROP. Rukes beens, Psas.
peanuts, carrot and beet tops.
4. GIVES YEARS OF SERVICE. Nothing 10 go wronsr
No belts, no puIleys. no gears. no ehons.
See this new, versatile side-DeliverY Rake CT our
implement store today. You'll agree u is the best value
on the market.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

portantly in fighting that di-
sease among poultry flocks.
Mr.. Hathaway says the cost
of feeding the hamSters u
minute. They eat about an
ounce Of food . day, mostly
Evening star., 1948-10-17

dry breakfast cereals. toast,
dried bread, grains. green
vegetables. sunflower seeds,
pumpkin Seeds nuts. They
won't overeat but they fre-
quently stun food in their
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ed: Nom and had little talk
and she said that lots of times
when you're constipated, you're
also suffering from sleep-robbing
acid indigestion. And to relieve
both, YOU need more than a laxative.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ed: Gosh, how can a fellow get any
fun out of life? l got no sleep last
night, and am getting none tonight.
Tomorrows one day l can't afford
to be a wreck. For tomorrow l
have a date with cute little Joanie.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Poee J

large cheek pouches and then
carry It to one corner, kick it
out of the pouches with their
forepaWs and then come hack
for more. They do this, he
says. for the fun Of It. IS. b.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ed: Thanks to Phillips slept like
a alternating bear all night
and woke up this morning to won
derful, gentle constipation relief. l
feel fit as 6ddle-and ready for
my date. Yep-it's great to be alive!
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ed: 1t was Philips Milk of Mag
nesia. According to Nom, Phillips
works as a hxative. and as an ant
acid, too. Its antacid action, one
of the fastest known to science,
was 50 fast I was asleep in jig time.