davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

EVOLUTIONARY forces probably
will continue to have the upper
hand in coming months, unless pros
poets for peace change greatly for
the better. Defense expenditures
are still at the rate of only about
$4,000, 100000 a year and are ex-
pected to increase to rate of about
$4,000, 100000 by the end of 1851.
Output of civilian goods continues
at close to record high rate and in
ventories of manufacturers and mer-
chants are at an all-tine high, but
defense priorities on raw material
will gradually cramp new production
and create shortages of durable
goods.
CATTLE-Steady to slightly low
er prices for finished grades seem
probable. Prices are crowding
against the freeze ceilings on beef,
but dressed beef production since
the first of the year has been smaller
than a year ago, in spite of the in
crease of percent in numbers on
feed, so that receipts may increase
slightly over recent levels. Prime
cattle may become increasingly
scarce, but good and low choice
grades probably will make up a
gradually increasing proportion of
the supply until May or June.
HOGS-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly lower in the next
month or two. Price ceilings on
pork are likely to prevent any adj
vance over the February level.
Price control officials report that
ceilings may be imposed on hog
prices within few weeks. Receipts
have already dropped about one
third from the early winter peak
and are not likely to go much lower
before the movement of fall pigs
will cause moderate increase.
LAMBS - Prices are pounding
against the freeze ceilings on
dressed lamb and mutton. Any
further rise is likely to be small.
Continued light receipts and increas-
ing demand probably will prevent
any drastic decline in the next two
or three months. Supplies remain
ing in feedlots are quite small for
this time of year. Eve lambs are
still being withdrawn for breeding
stock at prices above the market
for slaughter lambs.
WOoI-Price ceilings on wool
goods have continued to restrict
trading in raw wool, but scattered
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Sfockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

March |. l95i-2a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

Tune In "Grand Ole opryr,
Saturday Nights oa NAG
Evening star., 1951-11-27
By Alice Eversmon

Katharine HanSeps program in
the Phillips Gallery last night was
one of the most original pre-
sented here by a singer. 1t is to
the charming sopranos credit
that she discarded not only the
well-worn pattern of recital
list but also the standard songs
which, beautiful as they are, can
satiate the musical palate if heard
too often. The thought she had
devoted to her choice of num-
bers and their juXtaposition was
a compliment to her audience, a
large one and vastly enthusiastic
Throughout.
Mrs. Hansel is blessed with an
Exceptionally lovely voice. Last
night it showed an increase in
volume and security in the upper
range since her last appearance.
There was, as we'll, greater free
dom in Interpretation, so that the
style of each song was projected
clearly and with many shadings
and effects to enhance it. All of
her artistic endeavors were car
|ried out with sympathy by Theo-
dore Schaefer. at the piano, who
has fine understanding Of the
special elements necessary for ac-
Icompanying a singer successfully.
The kernel Of beauty in Mrs.
Hansel's voice is to be found in
her soft tones. These are pure
and permeated with an appealing
sweetness. Respighi's Motto" in
particular, and Pizzetti's II Pas
tori" in the upper register. were
splendid examples Of her mastery
Of pianissimo, and her singing of
these numbers was among the
lhighlights Of her program. When
called upon for more unrestrained
effects. the voice loses its initial
lquality somewhat. On the few
Occasions when this occurred. as
in Doughertv's Everyone Sang"
its individuality is lost and it be-
comes as any other good vocal
Iorgan.
The singer has developed dra-
matically also. Respighi's "E Sc
un Giorno Tornasse" was set
forth with great expressiveness,
and the contrast offered by Gian-
minis patter-like "Ohie, Men
eche." demonstrated her vocal
skill in rapid delivery and her
feeling for its character. In like
vein was her presentation of
Finney's Poor Richard" cycle
of songs to text by Benjamin
Franklin and with sub titles Of
"Epitaph," Here Skugg Lies"
"Wedlock. as Old Men Note"
Drinking Song" when Mars
and Venus" "Epitaph on Talk
Iative Old Maid" and In Praise of
| Wives"
| The music to these delightful
tidbits of wisdom was cleverly de-
vised and contained, for the brief
text OF some of the numbers, a
complete musical picture. Each of
the short vignettes was greeted
with laughter and long applause.
Henry Purcell had two places
on the program. 1t starting of
with his Music For A While" in
a group containing as we'll Dow
lands Come Again, Sweet Love-"
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Cathedral to Receive
New Maryland FIoq

The Maryland Chapter of the
Colonial Danes of America will
present a new Maryland State
flag to Washington Cathedral at
noon tomorrow.
Mrs. William F. Rienhoff, jr.,
of Pasadena, Calf, president of
Chapter l, Colonial Danes of
America. will make the presenta-
tion. The flag, which will replace
the present Maryland banner
given by the same group in 1884.
will be accepted at the cathedral
by the Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precentor.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
News Of Music
Katharine Honsers Lovely Voice
Heard in Most Original Program

Moore's ''Under the Greenwood
Tree" and Dougherty's Every
one Sang" OF broader scope was
Purcell's "The Blessed Virgins
Expostulation," a noble, lengthy
work in the style later used to
such extent by Handel. The final
group OF a program of interesting
content and fine delivery con-
sisted of five popular songs of
Argentina by Alberto Ginastera.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Milton Berle, who starts his sum-
mer vacation on NBC-TV's "Star
Theatre" June IL, is still to decide
whether he'll go on bi-weekly when
his show resumes in the fall or
whether the weekly formal will
continue. The strain on Milton and
the drain on material and per-
formers may force shift from the
weekly arrangement. {. II. Lucky
Strikes summer replacement for
the CHS Sunday night "This Is
Show Business" will be quiz show
starring Phil Silvers. Phil will do
summer duty for 13 weeks effec-
tive June II. 49,.
A woman went to a Hollywood
premiere the other night. After the
show she saw a handsome man
come out of the theater. She ran
up to him. "Mr. Robinson" she
said, "won't you please give me
your autograph"
"I don't mind giving you my
autograph" he said, "but l want
you to know Pm not Edward G.
Robinson.
"It doesn't matter" she said, 81
can't read"
Danny Kaye will guest star on
the British Broadcasting Company
network in London to tee off a
series of American radio and video
guest stints in connection with the
British Festival.
Business Is Business" the Sylvia
Regan comedy in which comedian
Menasha Skulnik will make his
English-language debut next fall,
will be the second play of that
title in Broadway history. Miss
Regan's play will be presented by
George Kondolf, whose last pre-
sentation, Morning STAR" by the
same authoress, provided the
Broadway bow for Molly Picon. :. {.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Bookbinder Is
Elected Chief
Of AZA Unit

Ronnie Bookbinder was elected
president of the Leo S. Berney
chapter of Aleph Zadik Aleph at a
meeting May %.
Assisting him will be Mel Hogan,
vice president; Larry Hoffman,
secretary; Elliot Chernin, treas
urer; Larry Borden, reporter, and
Jerry Kadish and Alvin Kaplan,
sergeants-at-arms.
Milton Liebhaber, retiring presi-
dent, presented four trophies won
by the Berney group to the local
B'nai Birth lodge. One trophy was
for outstanding chapter progress
and another for top newspaper of
the region, edited by Larry Kore-
ness. Two were won by Dick Segal
in the regional and district oratori-
cal contests. Segal will compete
for the national championship this
summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Our Film
Folk
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD-Judy Holidays
refusal to play the Lorelei Lee role
in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Obituary

Lena Allen, mother of Mrs. Arch
lie Kroloff of 1914 Palmcroft Way
N. E., passed away May 25. Serv-
ices and burial were in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Minnie Hanson, wife of Bar
ney Hanson of 4410 N. 7th Ave-,
died May 27. Interment was at
Beth FL Cemetery.
Mrs. Hanson was the mother of
William Hanson of the same ad-
dress and of Shirley Tardiff, also
of Phoenix. Survivors also include
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Not Enough Rabbis
In U.S., Conferees
Told at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES - Rabbinical
posts in the U. S. are going beg
ging for want of qualified appli-
cants, Rabbi Max Routtenberg, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea, told the United Synagogue
Conference here recently.
Rabbi Routtenberg, who is also
chairman of the seminary's place
ment committee for rabbis, said
that at present his organization is
able to provide rabbis' for only 16
out of lao congregations seeking
them. The same condition, he said,
holds true in all fields of Jewish
education and religion.
A large delegation of Phoenicians
representing Congregation Beth Ell
attended the conference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

another daughter, Betty Rolfes of
Miami, Fla; three sisters in Chi
cago, sister in Boston, two broth
ers in Florida and eight grandchil-
dren.
Ethyle H. Simon, frequent Phoe-
nx visitor and sister of Mrs. Abe
Lukin of 1856 E. Fairmont, passed
away in Los Angeles last month.
Services and burial were in that
city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
New College Test Date

Selective Service has arranged an
extra date-July 12-for college
qualification tests for draft exemp-
tion because the three dates pre-
viously set fall on Shabbat. The
three were May 26, June 16 and
July 80. Local draft board clerks
will assist applicants in filling out
forms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

the reason f or
Columbia studio
d r o p p n G its
deal this week
for purchase of.
screen rights to
the hit Broad
w a y musical.
The studio is
now deep in eff
forts to find
O t h e r S tory
properties or
Judy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Briss

Sidney D., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown of Alzona Park,
performed by the Hohel, Rev. |.
Paru, at the home of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gersh-
man of $40 N. 4th Ave-, on April
Is. Sandek was Rabbi Y. Dow and
Godmother was Mrs. Meyer Gersh-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Bias Ban Voted

ANN ARBOR, Mich, (JTA)-
The Student Affairs Committee
of the University of Michigan
voted to require all campus organi-
cations to remove discriminatory
clauses from their constitutions
by the fall of 1866, or be denied
official recognition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Leftist Ban Voted

MONTREAL (JTA) = The Do
minion Council of the Canadian
Jewish Congress, Eastern Division,
has decided to exclude from mem
bership the United Jewish Peoples
Order and it's affiliated bodies
which have leftist orientation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Anti in France

LONDON (JTA)-French jew
ry is facing a resurgence of anti
Semitism with Vichy elements
again coming to the fore, Marc
Jarblum, president of the Zionist
Federation of France, said in an in
tervieW here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Beverly Francis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon H. Francis of 81 E.
Roanoke and student at Arizona
State College, Tempe, sang on
KPHO-TV's amateur show, "Door-
way to Fame" last month.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Leslie Ontrich Is Married

The Hamline Methodist Church
was the setting yesterday after
noon for the marriage of Miss
Leslie Ontrich to Mr.. Stephen
Foss Andersen. jr. The Rev. J.
Artley Leatherman and DR.. H. w.
'Burgan oficiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her godfather, Mr.. Craig Leslie
Reddish. Miss Donna Lee Ont
rich was her sisters maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Phoebe Bailey, Rosemary
Bilogon. Ruth Nance and Lacy
Ontrich. another sister.
Mr.. Richard Andersen was best
man for his brother. The ushers
were the Messrs. Wade Currier
Cloyce Dixon. Richard Hedges,
John Parker. CORTLAND Randall
and Donald Writer'S.
After a Southern wedding trip
the couple will reside at the Wilt
shire Parkway.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Fisk-ArroWsnnith Ceremony Held

Miss Barbara Anne Arrowsmith,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George M. Arrowsmith of Chevy
Chase. was married yesterday aft
ernoon at All Saints Episcopal
Church to Mr.. Arthur Lyman
Fisk, III. son of Mr.. Fisk, jr.. and
the late Mrs. Fisk of Greens Farms,
Conn.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles w. Lowry, as
sisted by the Rev. William Lusk of
Ridgef1eld. Conn. DR.. Arrowsmith
gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Anne Orr Didriksen of
Riverside, Conn, led the bridal
attendants as maid of honor. The
Misses Lu Wanner of Glen Ellyn.
H.. and Nancy Ann Smead Of
Springfield, Mass, were brides
maids.
Mr.. William Hall of Weston,
Conn.,, served Mr.. Fisk as best
man, and groomsmen were the
Messrs. Thomas K. Hall of South
port, Conn; George Habersetzer
Iof North Adams, Mass; George
Mills of Fairfield, Conn.,, and Jack
Richardson of Greens Farms,
Conn.
After the reception which took
place at the Kennedy Warren the
couple left for Southern we'd
ding trip. After December 3 they
will be at home in Westport,
Conn.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Belle Haven Residents
-Glogau Photo.

Col. and Mrs. Ross r. Caldwell
and their subdeb daughter, Jane
Anne, have returned from Greece
and are residing in Belle Haven.
A near neighbor, Mrs. James
Chapman of Boothe place, gave a
welcome party for Mrs. Caldwell.
introducing her to a group of other
neighbors, on Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
CONTINUED From Page DID

when they give a cocktail party on
Tuesday for the 8 or 10 officers
aboard the Sparrow. On We'd
the British Naval Attache
and Mrs. Longden will be hosts at
the cocktail hour in honor of
Vice Admiral Andrews and on the
30th the No. l British Navy man
here, Admiral Sir Cyril Douglas
Pennant, and his wife will give a
dinner in honor of Sir William,
who will be their house guest dur
ing his stay here.
Phyllis Wright is going on a
toot In New York this week, she
says, to make up for not being
able to fly to Rome with her hus-
Evening star., 1951-11-25
British Admiral Arriving Here Wednesday

home feeling, Phyllis got a cable
on Thanksgiving saying, up to
lots of good. Please come quick.
ly," signed Jerry and Betty.
Washington remembers very
well the Italian diplomat when he
served as First Secretary Of the
Embassy here during the '30s. It
was here that he met the attrac-
tive girl from New Orleans who
became his wife. Having sue
ceeded to his fathers title, Bene-
detto is now the Marchese di
c Compolattaro. After five years.
duty in Spain he was recently
assigned to home duty in Rome,
whence he takes off on occasion
to look after Eritrea problems.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

band. Only four-star wives, it
seems, can accompany their
spouses. Handsome Vice Admiral
Jerauld Wright flew to the Eter-
nal City a couple of weeks ago
to attend the NATO conferences
as the American representative of
the standing group. He immedi-
ately looked up their old friends,
Betty and Benedetto Capomazza.
The former Betty Hardie and
Phyllis were housemates before
their respective marriages into
the Italian diplomatic corps and
the United States Navy. A re-
union of the four in Rome would
have been easy to take. but to
add to that frustrated, left-at-
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Mary Margaret Tabor and
Mr.. James Joseph Healy were
married yesterday morning at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev.
John F. Burns officiating.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Tabor
of Detroit, Mich. She was given
in marriage by her brother, Maj 3.
Harry E. Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah j. Healy of Jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y. are
the groom's parents.
A reception at the Seventeenth
street residence of the bride fol-
lowed a wedding breakfast at the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Gibsons Away

Of to Philadelphia for the
Thanksgiving holidays were Col.
and Mrs. S. Douglas Gibson. who
were house guests Of Col. and Mrs.
John McGeever.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Ruth A. Saunders.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ann
Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Hill
trude Fisher Saunders and the
late Mr.. Emmett Paul Saunders of
Arlington. to Mr.. Charles Edward
Herman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Holden Herman, took place
yesterday at st Charles Catholic
Church in Arlington, the Rev.
Edward Peter Browne officiating
at the ceremony and nuptial mass.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Emmett John Saun-
ders. The newlyweds Will reside
in Washington.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY shop, modern, southeast; liv-
ing quarters in time, $500. MI. 1910
or Ii. 1-0049.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
WANTED

LADY would like ride from Lake
Shore blvd, East 222 or Babbitt rd.
Public Square a. m. Call RE. 1-7313
after D. M
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
Number of Jewish
ChopIins in U. S.
Armed Forces Grows

NEW YORK, - (JTA) - Five
more rabbis are entering the Uni
ted States armed forces as Jewish
chaplains, it was announced last
weekend by the National Jewish
Welfare Board. Their entry brings
to 81 the total of full-time Jewish
chaplains serving with the Ameri-
can military forces throughout the
world.
The new chaplains received
their ecclesiastical endorsement
from ]. w. BIS Religious Activi-
ties Division, which, at the re-
quest of the U. S. military, has
been. engaged in an intensive
chaplaincy procurement program
for the past year, seeking an en-
rollment of Ill Jewish chaplains.
Represented in the Division are
the three national rabbinic bod
les: the Central Conference of
American Rabbis (Reform), the
Rabbinical Assembly of America
Conservative, and the Rabbini-
cal Councilgof America (Ortho-
dox).
Of the 81 Jewish chaplains now
in service, II are on duty at over
seas installations: Korea, Japan,
Hawaii, Alaska, and Europe. In
addition to the work of the regu-
lar chaplains, religious ministra-
tons are. provided at domestic
military installations and Veter-
ans Administration hospitals by
corps of 208 part-time Jewish
chaplains, who are likewise re-
cruited, endorsed, and serviced by
]. w. BIS Division of Religious
Activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
Miami Jewish Hospital
OPENS School For Nurses

health of our children, aged and
mothers with newborn infants.
Glasses will be held on an g.
hour day, 4O-hour week basis over
a period of II months, with each
student entitled to an annual va
cation with pay and holidays off.
Upon successful completion OF
both the theory and clinical
courses, the graduate practical
nurse will be eligible to take the
Florida State Board examination
which, when passed, will permit
her to practice as a licensed prac-
teal nurse in the State of Florida
and, as well, in almost any state
in the union. by merely applying
to that state and receiving a Ii
cense by endorsement. No other
examination will be necessary.
Applications for enrolment are
now being accepted at the Mount
Sinai Hospital, 1900 Alton Road,
Miami Beach, Florida, and appi-
cants may apply directly to Miss
Frieda Lebensbaum, Director of
the School.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
GERMANS HARDEN TOWARD
JEWISH RESTITUTION

LONDON, (JTA) - Indications
received here from Germany
point to a general hardening in
the attitude of the German au-
thorities toward Jewish restitu-
ton.
A dispatch received quotes the
Suddeutsche Zeitung as reporting
that the authorities of the German
states in the American zone have
agreed not to handle "for the time
being" compensation claims of
persons who entered the U. S.
zone of Germany after May 8,
1945. This would, in effect, deny
compensation to the overwhelm-
ing majority of Jewish DPS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
Peron Sings Hotikvoh
At Jewish Meeting

BUENOS AIRES, = (JTA) -
President Juan D. Peron this
week joined in singing the Israeli
national anthem when he attend
ed a reception given by the Jew
ish community in honor of DR..
Pablo Manguel, Argentine Minis
ter to Tel Aviv, who arrived here
on leave. General and Mrs. Peron
were given a great ovation by the
assembly which heard tributes to
Gen. and Mrs. Peron and to DR..
Manguel by leaders of the Jewish
community and by Yaakov Tsur,
Israel Minister to the Argentine.
During the course of the meet
ing it was announced that Argen-
tina's highest decoration would be
bestowed on DIR. Chain Weiz-
mann, President of Israel. The
presentation will be made by DR..
Manguel when he returns to his
post. In speeches at the reception,
both President and Mrs. Peron
reiterated their appreciation for
the welcome and expressed their
friendship for the Jewish commu-
nifty and for the state of Israel.
AS President Peron was enter
ing the hall, a petition was hand
ed him asking that 80 Jewish
writer's stranded in Paris be adj
mitted to Argentina. It was an
nounced during the meeting that
President Peron had read the
petition and had Immediately de-
cided to order the admission of
the 80 men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10

Mr.. Max Orovitz, President of
the Miami Beach Mount Sinai
Hospital, has announced the open
ing of a School for Practical
Nurses to begin at the hospital in
September of this year.
The School, which will open on
September II, will accept all
young women between the ages of
171a and IS years who are in ex-
cellent mental and physical
health
Every effort is being made by
Mount Sinai Hospital to reach
and maintain the high standards
required by the National Associa.
ton for Practical Nurse Educa-
ton and the Florida State Board
of Nurse Examiners in order to
provide for our community prac-
teal nurses who will be trained
and educated in giving expert
nursing care to the sick and in
jured and to participate in the
community's program for MAIN
tanning and safeguarding the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10

1T is earnestly to be hoped and
expected that with the will of
the electorate now clearly ex-
pressed, Israel can re-establish a
stable government and proceed
with its great tasks of construc-
ton in the spirit of true national
unity"
Commenting on the problems
confronting the Zionist Congress,
which will convene in Jerusalem
on August IA, Mr.. Browdy de-
clared til at the deliberations
would result in the creation of a
Jerusalem Program" which
would replace the 54-year old
Basic Program under which the
Zionist movement had successful
ly brought about the creation of
Israel. Definition of Zionist OBJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10

Manuel G. Batshaw. newly ap-
pointed administrative field Sec
rotary for the Southern Section
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWBl.
Mr.. Batshaw comes to his new
post from Hamilton. Ont~ where
he has served as executive direc-
tor of both the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center and the Jewish Com
l1lunity Council.