davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

LOTS AND TRACTS for sale on
highway 40, on Bus route power
and water line. one mile west OF
Columbia Falls. VIM F. Toavs 42*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
South Fork Assembly

Rev. Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. III.
Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:45 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

IF INTERESTED IN A CHOICE
business lot in the booming Hun
gry Horse area, contact D. C.
Caley. Columbia Falls tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

FOR SALE: Used Washing mach
inc, electric range and fuel oil
heater. This oil heater will take
care of 8 or rooms. All items in
good condition. Studt Electric. In
the Samson block, Whitefish. c35
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Holiness Methodist

HOLINESS NICCHUUISC
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
Bpm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
st. Richards Catholic

Hours of holy mass
Columbia Falls l0:OO a. III
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

80 GALLON GAL. HIM
tank, for sale. J. r =
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1881
Chevrolet sedan. D. G. Galley, Col
umbia Falls SOC
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

TWO LEVEL BUSINESS LOTS
for sale in Hungry Horse town
site on highway. Water piped to
lots. Established businesses on
each side. Wra. F. Voss, phone
CIV, Poison. 90
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

POTATOES, Russets and white,
for sale; 81 a hundred pounds.
Inquire Amos Hellman on old high
way No. 2, 8 miles south of Col.
Falls, over Red bridge. 34~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

SWEDISH MASSAGE = Do your
feet hurt? Try our Massage
and get relief. Marie Dudley. 1914
9th Ave. e. Phone 492-L 37*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

SEE US FOR ALL TYPES of
upholstering, rug work, furn-
iture and rug cleaning, and up
holstering supplies. We PICK up
and deliver. Flathead Upholster1ng
Co Phone No. 217L Box NO. 2oo
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

Our Saviors Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
,norn;no Worship. II am.
are held in St. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

WE'LL DRILLING RIG for sale
fully equipped. Also Feeder pigs
and bred quilts. 1 mile west Of
Columbia Falls. VIM F. Toavs 36*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

1887 PACKARD 6 CYL. for sale.
Radio, Heater, New Tires and
battery. Extra good mechanical
condition. $4,000 less than "blue
book" ret. price for cash. See Ed
Hula or write box 81 Columbia
Falls 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

us. APPROVED, PULLORUM
controlled baby chicks. New
Hampshire reds, White Leg'horns
Australorps. Austria whites. $3.50
per hundred Started chix. Phone
5OO2 Vans Hatchery. Col. Falls tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

TEAM OF HORSES for sale. See
or write Rude Voss 8 miles East
Bolton on highway No. 2 34*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Chamber Pres.
Now in Seattle

"COLUMBIA FALLS, March 10
Chamber Of Commerce President
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

FOR SALE: Baby's crib ,, ;,
no mattress, infant,s' q ;
pad, bathinette, babv b, Seat
PAD pad. ba ably! stroller pair ir' q
youth skis with toe irons VI "
lngs; silvertone table ~. saa
10, battery set; NV e. avael
sewing machine, Door, W
lot only $50 cash, Inon silslt
Henderson, park h., P S,,s :.
ton. lux !
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Friday, March ?,

WANTED-Real es,,.
Phone Write or ' sss ;, y
mile So. of Whitef;ssse NE ,
93X. Harley L. Brop-. Ua hiu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Miss Pearl Lieberman of Los
Angeles was married to Mr.. Sam
uel Langerman of Phoenix at cere-
monies held recently in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lieberman of Los An
geles.
The couple will make their home
in Phoenix, where Mr.. Langerman
is a practicing attorney and mem
ber of the law firm of Brown and
Langerman.
Mrs. Langerman has served as
southwestern regional director OF
the City of Hope, Jewish-supported
non-sectarian sanitarium near Los
Angeles. She is a graduate OF
Becker College at Worcester,
Mass, and formerly worked for the
United Jewish Appeal in New YORK
ands Los Angeles.
Mr.. Langerman graduated from
the University of Akron, Ohio, and
obtained his law degree at the Uni.
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor
He is a member of Alpha Epsilon
Pi, social fraternity; Tau Epsilon
Rho, honorary legal fraternity, and
the Order of the Golf, honorary
legal order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80.
(JTA)-Henry Bellows, a writer,
was arrested here by federal ag-
ents while six other men are ex-
pected to surrender to federal au-
thorities on charges that they
seized a yacht last May and used
it to smuggle Israel-bound arms
and ammunition out of the country
by way of Mexico.
Three of the six men under in
dictment with Mr.. Bellows are des-
cribed as businessmen while the
other three are said to have been
members of the yacht crew.
A secret federal grand jury in
dictment handed down earlier
charged the seven men with con-
spiracy and exporting arms with
out a state department permit.
Bail was established at $4,000
each. Mr.. Bellows, Sc, denied any
knowledge of the charges.
Nevadan Named Leader
Assistant us. Attorney Champ
lin charged that Herman Greens
pun, Las Vegas, New, business
man facing trial Oct. 25 in another
case involving the smuggling of
planes to Israel troops, was the
leader of the group.
Mr.. Champlin Said the men
drove several trucks alongside the
yacht Idalia, in Los Angeles har-
Dor, and attempted to engage the
captain-Leland Robert Lewis-to
sail with their cargo. When he re-
fused, it is charged, the men
forced him at gunpoint to take on
the Is tons of guns and ammuni-
ton in the trucks and sail to Aca-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
CLIO. Urges
Labor Unite
Behind Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Re-
commentators urging the Ameri-
can labor movement to aid the His
tradrut in Israel and to help make
the Jewish state "a bastion of de-
mocracy" in the Middle East were
made here by a three-man delega-
ton of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations at a luncheon at the
Hotel Willard at which they re-
ported on their recent visit to Is
rael.
The delegation included Jacob
Potofsky, president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Am
erica; Joseph Curran, president OF
the National Maritime Union; and
Maxwell Brandwen, counsel for the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Emphasizing that the CLIO. "car
and should exert it's influence
both in the United States and in
the world labor movement, to helI
the cause of Israel and Histadrut,
the delegation recommended:
1. The formation of a CLIO.
Israel-American Committee to
provide a channel for future
fraternal relations between the
two labor groups. 1t was pointed
out that the C.I.O., as well as
the American Federation of La
Dor and the Railroad Brother
hoods, have in the past sup
ported all measures ito make
Israel a powerful force for pro-
gress" throughout the world,
particularly in the Middle East.
2. Support by the clio. of
further substantial loans by the
us. government to Israel be-
cause additional us. govern
ment loans will be an investment
that is sound both in terms of
economics and of international
good will"
3. Encouragement of contri-
buttons to American organiza-
tions raising funds to help the
people of Israel and also encour-
agement of large-scale private
investment in Israel economic
projects.
Likening the pioneering efforts
of the Israel workers with those OF
the members of the C.I.O., Mr.
Potofsky declared: "Our heritage
thus has much in common. Oul
goals of better life are much the
same" He added that the "bonds
of friendship and of close associa-
tion in the democratic cause will
be strengthened with each passing
year by the citizens of Israel and
America"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Pouster Says
Northeast Is
Big Offender

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-Dis-
elimination against qualified Jew
ish students seeking admission to
colleges is widespread in private
colleges in the Northeast section
of the country, Elmo Roper, public
opinion analyst, declared recently
addressing the 18th annual dinner
meeting of the Philadelphia Jew
ish Community Relations Council
at the Hotel Warwick here.
He said that this statement
comes as a result of nationwide
study of factors affecting the ad-
mission of high school seniors to
college which he completed earlier
this year under the auspices of
the American Council on Educa-
ton. The study, he declared, was
based on interviews with $4,000
high school seniors across the
country who had applied for ad-
mission to college, and been fol-
lowed up in September to find out
what happened to their applica-
tions.
Jew Penalized
"Our study" he said, ''leaves
little doubt that it is more difficult
for Jewish student to get into
the college he or she wants to go
to than is the case, for example,
with a Protestant or Catholic stu
dent. The Jewish student has to
try many more colleges in order to
get into one, and in many cases,
he has to content himself with go
ing to a local, city college instead
of going away from home to an
institution where he might receive
better education and which prob
ably has more prestige.
"The simple facts are that out
of-town institutions in the nation
as whole get II per cent of their
applications from Jews but accord
Jewish students only seven per
cent of their places in the fresh
man classes" he continued. "In
the Northeast area, the contrast is
sharper than that. The unfortunate
thing is that the group discrimi-
mated against most heavily are the
ablest students, and those with
family background which makes 6
college education most inevitable
"The highest ranking Jewish
students in the Northeastern area
simply do not have an equa
chance with top-ranking Protes
tans and Catholics to get into any
college they apply to-"
Law Proposed
Mr.. Roper called for the state
of Pennsylvania to enact a Fail
Education Practices law, similar tt
the one which exists in New Yorl
and in Connecticut, making al
cases of discrimination in judging
applicants for admission to uni
versities a violation of the law
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
.Skit and Movie
Are Slated For
Hadassah Meet

The Phoenix chapter of Hadas-
sab will meet Oct. 18 at 8:15 pm.
at Beth Ell Auditorium, 3rd Ave.
and Mcdowell, with Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., presiding.
Leading off the program will be
skit introducing the new officers
and board members. The chairmen
and their committees also will take
part in the skit, which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
program chairman.
The remainder of the program
will be given over to Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg, membership chairman
who will make an appeal for new
members. In connection with the
current membership drive, a pup
pet movie in color, "Naomi Saio
Yes", will be shown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
MAMBo EXPERTS
Jack & Eileen Clone

Jack 4 EIIeeM OIUIIS
recognized az one Of Americas
foremost dance teams and
members of the Dance Masters
of America are now offering l
private M q m bO lesson for
S1.5O. They were the first to
introduce Mambo to Arizona
last November in their weekly
appearances at the Sundown
Club. The Clone method Is new
and up to date giving them the
leadership and authority which
they have upheld In Arizona
since the opening Of their own
studio. You are cordially invited
to visit their new studio con-
veniently located at 1870 N.
Central. Plenty of parking
space. Call 8-12O1 for an ap-
pointment. Hours 10 A. M. 70
10 p. M.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Architect Wins Prize

TEL AVN, (JTA)-J. Rechter,
an architect of this city, has won
first prize in a contest for plans
for the proposed building in Jeru-
salem which will house the future
World Zionist Congress sessions,
it was announced by Rabbi Zeev
Gold, m m b e of the Jewish
Agency executive. The structure
on which work will begin in a
few weeks-will be equally divided
between hall seating 5000 and
working headquarters for the
World Zionist Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Business and Professional Wo-
men Of Hadassah will hold an open
meeting at the Y.W.C.A. Monday
Oct. 16, at p. m.
Walter Maxwell, executive Sec
retary of the Arizona Educational
Association, will speak on educa-
ton and progress in Arizona. Anna
Branstein, political affairs chair
man, and Bernice Shafran, publ
city chairman, will be in charge OF
arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Movers Give Barbecue
To Entertain Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mover OF
SO E. Midlock DIR. entertained Mrs
Movers brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Himelhoch OF
Flint, Mich, with barbecue din
ner in the Movers patio.
The Himelhochs and the Movers
visited the Grand Canyon, and
Miss Marylyn Mover will accom-
pany her aunt and uncle for a visit
to Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
School Discrimination Cited by Roper
Writer, 6 Others Charged
In Israel Arms Smuggling

pulco, on the west coast of Mexico.
Trucked Across Mexico
According to Mr.. Champlin, top
ranking Mexican Army and Navy
officers and their men helped un-
load the yachts cargo which was
then carried by truck across the
country to the Gulf of Mexico port
of Tampico where it was trans
ferred to an Israel-bound vessel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

In free State, it is not the
Christian til at rules the Jew,
neither is it the Jew that rules
the Christian; it is Justice that
rules.-Leopold Zunz, 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

The history of the daughter re-
ligions is the history of one unin-
terrupted series of attempts to
commit matricide. - M. Stein
schneider, 1893. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
20 YEARS AGO { FTE EMPIRE
APRIL IS, 1929


The Memorial well attended Besides
Legion there
Evelyn Judson
Mrs Trevor M Davis and Max Pihmann with Frank
H. Foster making address Mortality"
Mcconnell had given birthday party
Anr for Henry friends
Kkham Dayton Doris Bog Alfredo Freek
and
Douglas recently bride
the old country pleasantly dropped
in at the home wehren gifts and
refreshments
all day Saturday building fence the
eqon Lot persistent M Policy
Of he work committee and Policy
fine Lano Morris loaned tools from
the Morris Legionnaes to finish
their work SO the Garden beautfy the yard
of tea the following week to honor
wives of legislators sponsored A. Parks Mrs R.
sm hostesses assisted by
OF Territorial officials
The first game drawn large crowd but
each showed
and Mrs Spicket Pomistress
outside joining and Mrs j. Caro- in Seattle
for trip Francisco
Laundry officially changed its to Alaska
Laundry.
Making the first nonstop flight Alaska,
Always Company arrived IL minutes
poted Ellis navigator and Jack
mechanic
Weather High, SO; low, IS; rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
yICE-PRESIDENTIAL HUMOR

Vice President Albin Barley
brought down the house with his
story at President Humans "har-
mony" dinner with freshmen Con-
gressional Democrats. Here is
the Barley story:
A minister sermonizing to his
flock on the virtues OF friendship
inquired if there were any mem
beers of the congregation who could
honestly say they had no enemies.
An aged man with long beard
arose in the rear of the church.
"Ah, / am glad to see that there
is at least one among us who can
answer my question" beamed the
minister. How old are you, STRIP
"One hundred and four years.
That's truly remarkable" said
the reverend. do you mind tell
ing us how you have managed to
be without enemies in such a long
life span?"
Because" said the old man, Il
outlived them all"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
RuMBLEs OF REVOLT

At a dinner meeting with north
and south freshmen Democrats last
week, Rayburn and Mccormack
heard increasing rumbles of re-
taliation" against southern coall-
tiCniStS. This wasn't all cloakroom
whispers. Quite a number of big
city Democrats, who believe in
carrying out Truman campaign
promises, have spoken out openly.
Among them are freshmen Demo-
Gratis Anthony Tauriello of Buff
alo, N. Y, and Earl Wagner of
Cincinnati, who angrily told Nc
Cormack the time had come TO
stop appeasing and start hitting
back" at southern opponents of the
Fair Deal program.
1--WE had enough bluntly as
serted Tauriello. II was elected
on the Truman program. and I be-
lieve in the whole program. I'm
tired of seeing the program de-
layed and undermined by members
of my own party. A lot OF US
think it's time to start retaliat-
ing"
At the dinner, Rayburn and Nc
Cormack made strong pleas foi
harmony. Since then the grumb-
ling had somewhat subsidized.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
WOMEN TO NOW JOIN
JUNEAU YACHT Club;
YEARLY DUES LOWERED

At last nights meeting of the
Juneau Yacht Club in the IRIS
Room of the Baranof, it was I'M
animously passed that women may
become members of the club. Only
one vote per memberhip will be
permitted women joining the club
through their husbands member
shiIs.
Individual memberships may be
solicited for wives of yacht owners.
Single women. who own boats may
also join the club.
The plaque for the winner of the
Capital to-Capital race ending in
Juneau July 16 has been ordered
A souvenir booklet is to be issued
and given to the yacht owners who
compete in the race. Included in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
PAN AM, COASTAL
OFFER new RATES,
5ITKA TO SEATTLE

New combined air freight rates
from Sitka to Seattle via Alaska
Coastal Airlines and Pan American
Always are announced by B. F
Dunn, district sales manager Of
PAA and o. F. Benecke, office
manager for AGA.
The two men accompanied by
PAA traffic man William Lobban
spent two days IN Sitka earlier ir
the week.
New rates for Sitka to Seattle
passengers were also announced.
Freight rates will be 10 cents
a pound for cargo over 100 pounds
with daily deliveries leaving Seattle
in the morning and reaching Sitka
tho same day.
Under the new ACA-PAA agree
ment. Sitka residents will be able
to travel to Seattle for the same
price as Juneau residents, that is
the regular $75 fare. New Sitka
to Seattle rates will be effective
after June 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
Axis Sally"
New York Times


Revenge after the shooting is over doesn't come
easy to Americans No doubt this is why the jury
took SO long to bring in its verdict of guilty in the
case of Mildred E. C'Axs Sally) Gillars in Judge
Curran's court in Washington
The case against Miss Gilars seemed complete
She had admitted making wartime broadcssts Tor
the Nazs in the course of which she did what she
could to break the morale of American soldiers on the
firing lines and of their relatives at home II she
had been successful the would have lasted longer
and more men would have died. 1t is dirty business,
not extenuated by Miss Gillar's plea that she did
it for love for fear or because she had to earn a
living somehow.
But we have executed any civilian Tor
treason in this country in time of peace except John
Brown and we usually go easier with women than
with men Robert H Best and Douglas Chandler got
off with life sentences, Martin j. Monti with twenty
five wears Ezra Pound adjudged insane, got prize
the other dav for his poetry Miss Gillars punish
ment will not make her martyr.
tt is story one would like to forget. But in re-
turning this case to oblivion let us not minimize
the crime of treason which may cost lives, and more
than lives Punishment for that crime need not be
yndictive but it ought to be sure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
MERRY GO-ROUND

Illinois Congre sSman Harold Vel
de, who replaced Everett Dirksen IN
Washington, is quietly making
good. One of the first things he
did after election was to sit down
with labor groups who opposed him
and offer cooperation Credit
Represen, atives Jackson of Washing
ton, Mansfield Of Montana and
Kirwan of Ohio-al Democrats
with doing a great job in defeating
the private power lobby during de-
b9te on the reclamation program.
Bill Rogers, dynamic counsel for
the senate Expenditures Commit
tee, is a Republican. But he
chalked Up such good record
with both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis that Democratic Senators in
sisted he remain as handspring OF
the committee Toledo, O., may
be a typically American city, but
it turned out more art admirers
per capita than any other city
in the USA to see the German
masterpieces captured by the US.
Army. Toledo also did great
job in sending democracy letters
to Italy-largely inspired by live
wire Mayor Mike di Sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
CENSORSHIP BY INDIVIDUAL

Morality by legislation never has succeeded We've
tried it many times in America, and always the efforts
have failed We tried it on grand scale under the
prohibition northumberland chalked up grand scale
failure Laws can assist in enforcing moral codes
once those codes have general public approval But
nublc cooperation must come first through the medium
of education.
Suggestions that comics be strictly regulated ana
censored are flying thick and fast these days Several
sources are insisting that the rank and file OF the
public lacks the ability properly to select its reading
material This material, these sources declare, re-
ouires censoring by government before 1t Is oHereu
for sale on newsstands and in book stores.
With such a thesis we heartily disagree Ana lor
more than one reason First stated, morality can
not he legslated: it must come through education
Second each community in America now has on us
statute books sufficient legislation to ban any really
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
Daily Lessons in English " %. L. GORDON

incorrect to the article AN
hotel and heroic Say "A historical
event" achievement"
OFTEN Boudor Pronounce boo-dwar 90 as
in as accent first syllable
OFTEN NIISSPEIIED Centennial; observe the nm
SYNONYMS Courtesy polteness aabiity, cvlity mbanty,
suavity.
use word three times and it is yours Let us
each day. Todays word:
NURE; painful Injured to hard
ship with the matter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

Notice is hereby given that the
collector of customs for this district
has issued an order dated April IL
1949, authorizing the name CT the
oil screw PORTLOCK, official nnm-
Der 223633, owned by the Washing
ton Fish & Oyster Company, OF
which Juneau, Alaska, is the home
port, to be changed to STAT
JAMES j. CONNORS,
Collector of Customs,
Juneau, Alaska
First publication, April IL, 1919.
Last publication, April Is ,1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
COP HOPE

Oregon's bushy-browed Senator
Wayne Morse, considered black
sheep by Old Guard Republicans,
nevertheless has a strong secret
following in Congress.
This group not only takes its
political cues from Morse, but is
quietly boosting him for the Vice
Presidency in 1882 He is the only
Republican, they feel, who can take
votes away from the Democrats in
their greatest stronghold-labor.
Leaders of the Morse movement
include such Congressman as John
Phillips CT California, H. r. Gross
of Iowa and James Golden of Ken
tucky-all progressive Republicans
Morse, himself, didn't learn of theil
support until he was invited to talk
Off the-record the other day be-
fore a gathering of about 20 Repub-
lican Congressman.
With characteristic bluntness
Morse tore into the ills OF thu
Republican Party.
This coalition with the South.
ern Democrats is costly" he thund'
cred. I'VE are now labeled ths
anti-human rights party"
The Oregon Senator went on Il
denounce his party's leadership
Il speak only of the Senate" m
declared, but in the Senate W,
have a few who hold policy meet
ings. The rest of us read about i
next morning in the papers ant
are called together at 10 o'clocl
to confirm it."
He accused COP leaders of play