davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

on IL, L0e IN. OoTotn3 Ano"pson'
clusion Of Jerusalem was implicit.
The Zionist movement. one of
the most romantic and fanatic Of
modern nationalismS, can no more
yield Jerusalem than, say, West
ern Germans can yield and aban-
don Berlin.
Jerusalem, in the Zionist mind,
is Israel. It is its heart and
soul, far more than a city or a
strategic territory. 1t is a mys-
tical symbol. to forget which Jews
call on themselves the curse that
their hands may lose their cum
ming. There is not political
leader in Israel, not a Zionist
leader in the United States, who
could agree with the interna-
tionalization of Jerusalem without
committing political suicide. Right
here, in our own country Jewish
youth are taking solemn oaths to
protect and defend Jerusalem
against any non-Jewish SOW
ereignty.
Reasonable In Theory.
The decentralization Of the
city, under United Nations
trusteeship, is eminently reason
able in theory. It is, from a secu-
lar viewpoint, a Jewish and an
Arab city. Religiously, it is the
Holy Land of Christians; a Holy
Land Of Mohammedans and the
symbol of Jewish religious, as well
as national, redemption. Logi-
cally, therefore, it should be ele-
waited "above the battle"
But great movements are di-
rected by emotion and passion
rather than by reason. The State
of Israel was not created by peace
full negotiations. but-like every
other state of which history, sc
far as I can recall, has a record
by war and violence. The capita.
of that state, in the Zionist mind
heart and nerves, is Jerusalem
And the Zionist Jews of the whole
world will never rest until it is sc
in fact.
The history of internationalizee
cities is not, in the best case. 8
happy one. League of Nations
government of Danzig did moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

the event.
I want to
make a big hit
with the CEN
sus-taker 50 I'll
get q grand,
big write-up.
s m e Re-
publicans plan
to have their
dog bite the
census = taker
when he comes
up the walk.
give him q hot
foot when he
-Nss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

reOrRanlZaG ! o n
report.
The Demo-
cratic story is
that the pri-
mary aim of re-
organization is
efficiency. Make
the Gov ern-
ment operate as
efficiently as
possible, ey
a r 6 u e, a n d
economies nat
urally will re-
suit. But they
IorlxIu e,,~r1c$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

consider posi-
BILE ways Of re-
s t orr ng the
G. o. p. to the
role of major
ity party of, in
o t h er words,
how to win the
Congressi o n a !
e ! e c t n S of
10 SO and the
general e. c.
ton of 1852.
The m e e tin G
a d J o ur n e d
without having
r @ q r n q n onU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

It's own logical
sequences.
When the
United Nations
decided to sup
port the estab-
lishment of a
Jewish state in
Palestine, they
started some
thing that they
could not after
ward control at
will. Whatever
restrictions the
u. N. might put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

WarSnlpS, IN
cooperating the
very latest de-
velopments in
S e a warfare,
should provide
+ o O d f o r
thought for our
strategists in
the Pentagon.
It is possible
that present es-
Inmates. which
rate the Soviet
Navy as a mere
auxiliary in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
By Constantine Byovn

Disclosure In James Fighting
Ships, the new edition Of which
has just been published. that
Russia is building a large fleet OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
By Doris FIeeson

Democratic headquarters is get.
ting extremely FESTIVE over the
stress placed on economy in the
current fanfare over the Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
By Dorothy THOMPSON

There is central European
proverb which says, If you say a.
you must say b." acknowledge
that anything started develops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Bv Lowell MeHetf

On one floor of a Chicago hotel
last week there was a meeting OF
Republican strategists, called by
National Chairman Gabrielson to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Wants Big WHte-Up
From Census Toker
By Henry McLemore

Instead Of getting mad about
the national census that is to be
taken in 1850, the way the Re-
publicans are I am practicing fol-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

tenai Mercantile company for the
present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS
GO UP JANUARY I, 1850

Thomas M. Robinson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District
If Montana, announces that the SOC
ial security rates for employees and
employers will be increased from
IL for each to l12%o for each eff
fective January lst, 1850. Accord
ngly, in the future employers will
be required to withhold from the
salaries of their employees lI2% of
the salaries paid and will be also
required to match such amounts
from their own funds.
Effective, too, on January 1st,
change in the law provides for the
use of depositary receipts in the
payment of both social security and
Withholding taxes. A new form of
depository receipt will be used, this
form will be known as No 450. En-
ployers will receive such a form
with their blanks for the last quar-
ter of the l949 calendar year, with
full instructions relative to the use
thereof Collector Robinson urges
all employers to read the inStruc-
lions carefully, since it is important
that the use of these forms be fully
understood by those who are re-
ouired to withhold taxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Libby Terriers PIoy
Bonners Fly. Tonight

The Libby high school team de-
feated the Troy Trojans at Troy
Saturday, 48-40 in a close hard
fought game. Troy led throughout
the first half, and at one time was
points ahead. By halftime, how
ever, they held only a 2-point mar
gin. The Terriers came back fast
and took 6 point lead in the third
quarter which was never threatened
till late minutes of the game. Only
Is fouls were called during the
game, which at times looked like a
contest in football. Gompf led the
Libby scorers with II points while
Price of Troy had 10 points.
This Thursday the Terriers meet
Boomers Ferry for the first basket
ball game to be played in the new
Memorial gymnasium. Adequate
seating has been provided and it is
hoped to have a capacity crowd.
Season tickets are now on sale by
all basketball squad members and
may also be purchased at the ticket
booth Thursday. A savings of one
third is offered by the purchase of
these tickets.
Help the team win by your sup
port
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
BPW CLUB

This is the Season for gratitude
and for all the many blessings we
have in this wonderful land. It is
now that we pause and consider the
past, and plan for the future II is
the time when we gather our loved
ones around US to give thanks and
to draw them closer.
II is also a time when we take
inventory of our wonderful Fedora
ton and especially of what we in
Montana have accomplished this
first half year-and to recognize the
challenger of things yet undone, be-
fore June of 1850, and to set our
goals accordingly.
It is my hope that your club has
not failed to contact EVERY en-
pIoyed business and professional
woman in your community and to
extend a membership to her.
It is my hope that you have CON-
TINUED every member you had
last year, or have accounted for
those you did not continue, by pro-
perly reporting their moving-in or
out of the state-and any deaths
occurring.
These be the things that help
build our Federation. At this
Season won't you join me
in Prayer for the continued growth
of this most outstanding organiza-
ton. and then continue to imple-
ment that Prayer into action, on
behalf of this affiliation that gives
us, as members, what none could
attain ALONE.
May I extend all good wishes for
HAPPINESS, and a fair
measure of SUCCESS to you and
yours, and may your Christmas
hearth be bright.-Mrs. Elnora A.
Jung, First Vice President, State
Membership Chairman, Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
GRANGE HOLDS PARTY

A nice crowd net last Saturday
night at the spacious home of the
Sheldon's and there had our Christ
mas program arranged by our lee
turer, Kappa Rice. Those taking
part was our pianist, Inez Ratekin,
who SO graciously accompanied our
singing of carols. Mrs. Stull, who
gave a reading; Mrs. Barrick from
the Warland Grange gave a reading
of Rockets Christmas. This was
beautifully rendered and enjoyed
by all.
A lunch of cookies, three birth
day cakes, coffee and fruit punch
was the closing feature of our
Grange Christmas Party. The hos
pitality of the Sheldons in their
new home will be enjoyed by many
another gathering of the different
groups on different occasions as
time goe by.-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
ORIN BRIST SIR. PASSES
SUNDAY IN KALTSPELL

Word was received here Sunday
by Mrs. William Hafferman and
Grin Brist of the passing of their
father, Grin Brist, ST., of Kalispell.
They had been to see him the day
before and were shocked when they
received word that he had sue
cumed to a heart attack earlier that
morning. Mr. Brist was y at the
time of his passing. He was united
in marriage in 1903 to Miss Maggie
Shoemaker, at Colville, Wash. Be
fore moving to Kalispell, the family
resided for a time in Warland and
Somers. Death occurred on Sunday
December II, 1949
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Half
ferman of Libby, Mrs Madeline
Hanson of Marion, and Mrs. Jessie
Beasley of Spokane; five sons, Grin
of Libby, Robert of Missoula, Ken
meth of Billings, Claude of Somers,
and Thomas of KalispelL There are
10 grandchildren.
The funeral was held at $3.50 We'd
nesday afternoon at Kalispel. Bur
ial was in Conrad Memorial Gene
terry.
!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office

Farm floclIs should not be over
looked as a source of income. Those
who understand sheep and their
care have an excellent chance of
making a good profit.
Farm flocks on irrigated farms
are particularly important for weed
control according to Paul circuit,
extension livestock specialist be-
cause the sheep will eat weeds that
other livestock won't touch. They
also utilize wasted feed in stubble
fields along fences and ditch banks
more completely than any other
kind of stock.
The profit angle is also there
Under proper management the gross
profit can be very large. For
example an experienced livestock
man in the Milk River country has
since the war borrowed money to
buy 300 ewes, paid off the loan in
the same year and still had the
original ewes left.
OF course, Mr.. circuit points out,
the man was experienced and IN
derstood livestock and their care.
Partially as a result of this he had
over a 1907 lamb crop, but after
all this is not too unusual in a farm
flock enterprise.
Sale of the lambs and wool fur
nished him enough profit to repay
the loan necessary to buy the orig
inal ewes and in addition he still
had the original ewes. While this
is an exceptional story, and due in
a great measure to the care and
of the grower, farm
flocks are a definite possibility, par
for the irrigated farm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
PVT. MRIN APPLICABLE
AT LAKELAND ALB

Pvt Grin ]. Apologize, 10, son of
lin Apologize, Troy, has reported
70 Lakeland ALB, the Gateway to
the Air Force" to begin the AT
basic airnan indoctrination course.
His thirteen weeks of basic train
ing will prepare him for entrance
into Air Force technical training
and for assignment in specialized
work. The course will include a
scientific evaluation of his aptitude
and inclination for following a par
ticular vocation and career.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

Attend some church Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

@AAfA@-@A-
Millions of Christmas sermons
have been preached during the past
1900 years, but not will ever sur
pass in beauty, simplicity and power
the first Christmas message Of the
angel:
Unto you is born this day in
the city of David a Savior, which
is Christ the Lord" Luke 2;11.
AS long as that simple message
remains true-and it will remain
forever true-Christma will never
lose its power. Christmas will
never cease to bring peace and hope
and Joy to the soul of the believer.
The Christmas message is essen
TALLY a message of redemption: IN
to you is born Savior! In Christ
the world was to find an Emanci-
pator Who by His substitutiOnary
life and death would forever break
the shackles of sin and restore man.
kind to sonship with the Father.
Nineteen hundred years have de-
tracted nothing from the power, the |
beauty, and the grandeur of that |
first angel sermon: Unto you is
born a SAVIORl" II was, and /
till is, the greatest story ever told.
And that viii be the theme Of all 4
,ur services throughout the coming
holidays. Come and worship with
s. - ST. JOHN L u T H E r A N
.HURCH Cadv.) 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
RExFORD NEWS
MOTOR VEHICLE
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

{
Mr.. H. P. Weydemeyer will start
the Assessing of Motor Vehicles in
the Eureka end of the County on
Monday, January 9. His office will
be in the County Warehouse at Eur
eka. He will be there on Mondays,
and Saturdays, weather permitting.
32-3c
Mrs. Ernest Grambo was hostess
to the members of the Bridge Club
at her home Wednesday evening,
Dec. IA. Mrs. Ed Arnold was high
score winner, Miss Mildred Fewkes
second high, and Mrs. Sam Mocko,
low.
Mrs. Ida Becquart and daughter,
Marion, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kins in
Pullman, Wash, last week.
Mrs. Ray Cole. ST., Mrs. Sam
Mocko, Mrs. Guy Brock and Mrs.
Lem Collar, accompanied Leo Col
lar to Kalispell the fore part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kins and
family of Libby were Sunday call
ers at the Emma Doble hore.
AlADAl. do W AAloll4AGs q AOItiiGI resi-
dent of ReXford, passed away Fri
day at his home in Whitefish. Fun
eral services were held Monday.
Harry Butts went to Kelvin,
where he will spend the remainder /
of the winter.
Mrs. Ted Higle accompanied Mrs.
Fred King to Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. Aim and Miss Eggleton of
are guests at the home of
Mr.. Aims mother, Mrs Ralph Par
ker of Kootenai Gardens.
Mrs Gordon Leigh is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carol Anderson in
Missoula for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
DEEP SNOW UP YAAK RIVER

According to word from forest
service and the Sylvanite ranger
station, there was "a inches of snow
up the Yak region early this week.
As the roads have not been plowed
in the region, the school bus has
been unable to get further than the
Obermeyer place, and the mails
have been undelivered for the past
several days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Silver Threads of
twenty-five Years
Ago in Libby
Girls Sewing Circle

/ The girls sewing club met last
Thursday evening at the John
Johansson home, Miss Lydia Swan
son and Mrs Matt Christie being
the hostesses. A pleasant evening
was spent with needle work and at
la late hour delicious refreshments
were served. Next week the girls
will be the guests of Mrs. Mildred
Roche at Christmas party.
More HOnOrs for Carlton JOughin
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Dec. 9-Carlton Joughin of
Libby, assistant forensic manager
of o. A. c., represented the college
at the regular business meeting of
the intercollegiate Oratorical assoc
ation in Salem, Ore, Dec. g. To
arrange for the annual State Old
Line Oratorical contest between
state institutions each spring was
the major purpose of the gathering.
The pledging of Mr.. .Joughin OF
libby has been announced by Alpha
Zeta, national honorary agricultural
fraternity. Scholarship, leadership,
and characted are the requirements
ior election to the fraternity.
W. E. Dawson of jennings visited
the county seat Wednesday.
Paul Neils of Portland, Ore, is a
visitor in Libby this week.
George Neils returned the latter
part of last week from a few days
business trip to the coast.
John c. Friend left Monday for
Troy where he spent a couple of
days on business.
VIM. Cady and son Horace of the
Libby Garage, spent Friday and
Saturday in Kalispell on business.
MI and Mrs. George Pike moved
this week into their new residence
beside the greenhouse. Their for
mer home has been rented by Dr.
Kell, whose family will soon join
aim here.
The Richard & Blough Company
ave n ade substantial improvements
in their display windows this week
A narrow ana attractive shelf has
been placed in the window, designed
and constructed by F. Blough as
architect. The windows are very
decorated for Christmas
he work of Harold Miller.
Corrado Fantozzi of Ural was a I
business visitor in Libby Monday /
The office acknowledges a pleasant 4
all.
Harold Miller has accepted a posi-
ion in the Richard & Blough Com 4
any clothing store, and H. M
.ompf is assisting in the mems
department of the Koo !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Joe .Fennessy, Jr. was reappoint-
ed as trustee to the board of Lincoln
County High School for a term of
two wears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The matter of reaDpraisaI of county
buildings, machinery, and bridges,
was under consideration by the
board of county commissioners
when they met in special session
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
SCHOOL NOTICES

Supt. of Libby Schools o. Lloyd
Gillespie announces the schools will
close Thursday afternoon, Dec. %,
and will reopen Wednesday morn
ing. January 4
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Jest EorE
By I. Zaac

Will: Many stories told of Usshkn the great
pioneer of the of the best told by
DR.. Weizmann.
Ussishkin person of iron will When Ush-
younger waiting the delivery of his wfes first
child he kept pounding with his fist "a boy boy it's got to be
a boy" he shouted.
The were might be expected also
lot of stories about Israel According of he
much concerned they decided to
find They dispatched other
than Methuselah He earth thousand
he ought to know get around.
Finally Methuselah back. Jimmy he exclaimed, Il
got away just had stayed another day. they would
have called up my age group"
Morris Stolo Studios music head recently hired
new Returning from lunch the other day. he asked
there were any messages YES she replied there's from
some volnist-probably looking for job Who was
t?" asked Oh have written right here she REPLIED
and handed him slip of paper which read: "Hy Fitz"
Eddie Cantor and Harry Ze going in to Jolsons home
discuss his appearance noticed unabeed med
cine bottles the living How does he know which one to
asked announcer ZeI I doesn't matter Eddie ex-
planned "vvhatever they cure, Joson's got it,
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Behind the Headlines
In State of Israel

The Israeli government working extensive plans for the
rehabilitation underprveged children Most need of special
supervision young slumdweers of oriental
by the standard of living
themselves such level
frozen 1000 dunamS of build
ing develop this
worthy of the cys Importance The
offering Jewish Agency cheap land for mm
grants housing families participation the
building
recently suspicious that
the authorities their Arab
the choice of particularly doe
represent prisoners required the Israeli authorities
elections the The first election
kind held under Red Cross
pevson the reelection of the former representative of
the prisoners.
changing its repertoire since the arrival of
singers among immigrants has made the staging of
possible The is sefsup
porting time in its history and requests public
government assistance only for future improvements
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
TIM E...
By Paula Nelson

Many things we learn, knowledge
for the brain,
Time goes on-we find most OF 1t
in vain;
Inanimate, cold, an emptiness
within the heart,
All the years of book lore no hap
piness did impart =.
Suddenly light shines, glowing
pure and bright,
A Halo round a memory, of love
and friendship right;
Words of tender meaning, fulfill
ment of a dream,
And the pulse quickens, distant
heights are seen -.
Golden threads of memory woven
in the soul,
That makes Time worth while,
makes of life a whole;
And as Time passes the things we
do attain
Happiness, Love, Friendship, liv-
ing not in vain
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Symphony CiDes
Series Concerts
For Children

Children's educational concerts
by the Tucson Symphony Or
chestra will be continued March
10 and II at the Temple of Music,
under the direction of Samuel
Fain.
Special preparation is being
given in the schools.
Already the children are fa-
miliar with the compositions to
be played together with biog-
raphy of the composer. They also
learn something about the vari-
Gus musical instruments. The
students will be transported to
and from school by special buses.
All of this encourages the child
not only how to listen to fine
music but also to understand it.
1t is a civic project with the
very nominal admission of 10
cents.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Brandes School
Has Open House

Brandes School celebrates its
Tenth Anniversary March 13
with an open house from 8 to 5
pm. at the school, to which their
friends, newcomers in Tucson
and winter visitors are all cor
daily invited.
Founded in 1889 by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raphael Brandes, the school
moved to it's present location on
E. Broadway in 1910, where it
has had continual expansion and
growth. 1t accepts boys and girls
from 6 to 18 year and offers COM
plete scholastic work from the
first through the twelfth grade.
It has capacity for 60-70 res
ident students and a number of
day students. The school has re-
ceived national recognition for
its work. Children come from
the U. S. and Canada.
Mr.. Brandes is president of the
Jewish Community Council and
they are active in the community,
supporting its various functions.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
PEACOCK INN EVENTS

Attendance has increased at the
card parties and socials. Plans are
for a Moonlight Ride with the
coming of the next full moon. The
group gathers regularly each
Wednesday afternoon at the Pea
cock Inn, Swan and Ft. Lowell
Rd., and is under the leadership
of S. Walter Hirsch. Former New
Workers. are invited.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Al Children To
Haze Puriz1l Party

Students of the Hebrew and
Religious Schools of Congregation
Anshei Israel will be guests at
costume party to be held for them
on March 20 at the Congregation.
Appropriate games will be played
and the traditional refreshments
served by the Sisterhood. Cantor
Falkow explains that the party
will be solely for the children this
year because limited quarters
does not permit participation by
edults.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04

Following up a previous confer
ence, state committee members of
ADJ met in Phoenix Monday.
Chairmen of the State Commit
tee are Herman Lewkowitz and
Sam R. Kaufman. Present also
from Tucson were Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray, Raphael Brandes and
Sam Sloan.
Mr.. Kaufman reports that good
progress was being made on
matter of Importance and that a
report to the community would
be made later.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
Sholem Asch Denies Report
Behind the Headlines i'm Israel

MIAMI (JTA)-Shoem Asch noted Jewish novelist issued
denying published that contemplating
embracing the Catholic religion His statement reads follows
Such have foundation of fact and circulated
my opinion by reputation with
people who have and answering devo
deserng the faith of fathers
and l intend to do So"
The Arizona post., 1949-03-04
% JrtntHh
UalrttAat.

March
14-Fast of Esther.
15-Purim.
31-Rosh HodeSh Nissan.
April
14-PaSSoVer 1St Day.
3O-*Rosh HOdeSh Iyar.
May
17-Lag Bonner.
29-RoSh HodeSh Swan.
June
3-ShavuOth, 1St Day.
28-*RoSh HOdeSh TammuZ.
July
14-Shivah Asar B'TammuZ.
27-RoSh HOdeSh Av.
Aug.
4-Tisah B'Av.
26-*ROSh H0desh Elul.
24-Rosh Hashonah.
*The second day of ROsh Hod
which is the first day of the
month, is given.