davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Synagogue Is Setting For
Schwartz -Chernofsky Rites

Joan Schwartz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schwartz of 3131
N. 34th Pl., was married Sept. II
to Ben Chernofsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Chernofsky of 2310
w. Adams.
The ceremony, with Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman officiating, took
place at Congregation Beth Ell, and
a reception followed.
The bride graduated from North
Phoenix High School and the
groom from Phoenix Union High
School. He attended Arizona State
College at Tempe and is now in
the Air Force, stationed at Laredo,
Texas, where the couple will live.
They plan eventually to establish
a home in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS. 52s w.
Cronodc Rd., Is owned and operated by
ihe Publishers M. B. Goldmon. Jr. and
Beriho {. Goldmcn. 52S w. Grunodu
Rd. Editor Joseph S. Stoeker. 1902 w.
Keim Or.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Barbecue>Card Fete Is
Planned By Sisterhood

A sunset barbecue and card
party will be given by the Sister
hood of Temple Beth Israel at Z
pm. Sunday, Oct. IL, on the tenn
pie patio.
Mrs. Jerome Goldstine is in
charge. Mrs. l. E. Pearlstein, AM
herst 6-2194, and Mrs. William
Sable, Amherst 5-9304, are hand
ling ticket sales. Admission is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Moshelle Carol
Hamper to Gerald Fredric Forman
have been announced by Miss Kam-
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
hamper of 352 w. Wagon Wheel.
Miss Hamper attended Phoenix
College and Arizona State College
at Tempe. She was graduated from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Society and Personals
Moshelle Hamper Engaged
To Gerald Fredric Forman

the University of Southern Califor-
mia, where her sorority was Phi
Sigma Sigma. She also was vice
president of Junior Hadassah.
Mr.. Forman studied at Marshall
College in Huntington, w. Va, and
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. He was vice presi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chernofsky took
honeymoon trip to Las Vegas
and the West coast.
Prior to the wedding, a show
er for the bride was given at
the home of Mrs. David Cohen
of 1925 N. 34th Pl.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

%. SaVe t'me' work, and money with
.n'' new, big capacity hom.
lreezer' Special fast-freezs com.
parfment p automatic inter;o,
l,oOo-nsht eounter-baIanced lid.
GisaminE two. coat hieh b.,.S
enamel finish on all.steel esbipet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Returns Home After
European Trip

Miss Dorothy Weinberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Err
nest Weinberg of Hardin, ar
rived in Billings last Friday
following her return from a trip
to Europe.
Miss Weinberg accompanied
a group of teachers on the
European tour, which COM
menced three months ago. The
group travelled by bicycle
through France, Switzerland
and Italy. returning to France
from where they boarded ship
to return home. She reported
a very interesting and educa-
tional trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg met
their daughter in Billings, and
Mrs. Weinberg accompanied her
daughter to Deer Lodge to visit
another daughter, Rachel Vein
berg, who is teaching school
there. Miss Dorothy Weinberg
continued on to Libby, where
she is employed as a schoo,
teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Lions See Film
On Sport Topics

C.. C. Mussberger of Billings,
a. member of the Midland
Round Table of that city,
showed moving pictures on
football and other sports, as a
feature of the program at the
regular meeting of Hardin
Lions club last Monday night.
M~usSberger was introduced by
Keith Martin, a member of the
cIub'S program committee.
The movies followed the bus
mess meeting at which a sug-
gestion was made by H. M. Kill
| patrick that the club buy bred
gifts and present them to Al
club and FLA members to
raise. Two of the litter would
then be turned back to the
Lions club to be presented to
other All and FLA members,
thus perpetuating the program.
The matter received favorable
comment and was referred to
the directors for action. Guy
Van CleVe, a chairman of the
| attendance committee, also dis
| cuSsed an attendance project
for raising money for the activ-
ity.
Jay Lee of South Hardin, was
initiated as a new member of
the club. Guests for the eve
ming included Brent Mussberger
| and H. N. Gilman of Billings,
Lester Jones. w. "A. Martin, Ger
| aid Lenander, Elmer Snowman
| and w. G. Harrod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
TO Meet Central TOMORROW
|Locul Squad Detects
Project in Opener

Hardin Bulldogs will meet
Billings Central, one of the di-
Visions leading title contend
ers, in the first home football
game of the season tomorrow
(Friday) at 2 pm.
Traditional rivals of the Bull
dogs, Central, 1851 champs,
have a substantial portion OF
last years lettermen back this
season and have already racked
up an impressive win over Big
Timber in defense of their di-
vision title.
Tomorrow's game is slated for
2 pm. at the high school field.
Hardin SKINNED over the
first hurdle of the season last
Friday when they defeated
Huntley Project, 20 to IA, in
their opener on the Worden
gridiron.
The Bulldogs scored in the
first, second and fourth per-
iods, while Worden managed a
touchdown each in the third
and final quarters.
Bob Haug plunged from the
five-yard line in the first per-
iod and again in the four quar-
ter from the four for two of
the Bulldogs touchdowns. The
second-period score came when
Kukes carried the ball follow
ing a 40-yard pass interrogation.
The Bulldogs converted on two
extra point tries, while Worden
passed for one extra point and
kicked the other.
Worden's touchdoWns were on
a f%our-,yard pass play from Bal
Ear to Sherman, and a 60-yard
sun by Sherman, and a 60-yard
run by Sherman. The Red Dev-
lis threatened just before the
half, but time ran out before
they could score after play had
taken the ball from their own
10-yard line to the Hardin 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Teachers Feted by
Womuns Clubs

Wyola.-The Big Horn Coun-
ty Federation of WomanS clubs
of Lodge Grass and Wyola
sponsored a reception for the
teachers of Wyola and Lodge
Grass schools at the Chivers
Memorial church at Lodge
Grass September 16.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Long of Lodge Grass.
v. M. Matross, superintendent
of school district q, introduced
the teachers from Lodge Grass
an6 Wyola. Mrs. Gerald OSgard,
president of the Big Horn
County Federation, introduced
presidents of the various clubs
taking part and Miss Malvinia
Johnson introduced the various
ministers of the community.
Vocal duets were presented
by Mrs. Bob Hanley and Mrs.
Leonard Munter with Mr..
Glumbik as accordian accom-
PIANIST. A Skit "a Day in School"
was given by the Wyola club.
An exhibit of old school
books was an added attraction
of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Drawing for Special
Antelope Season
Set for Saturday

A special antelope season in
Big Horn county has been set
by the Montana Fish and Game
Commission, according to infor-
nation from C. H. lambeth,
secretary.
Drawing for $50 permits will
be conducted at the Community
room of the court house in
Hardin at 2 pm. Saturday,
Sept. 81, Frank Starina, local
game warden, has announced.
To be issued are 100 permits
for either sex, and so permits
for bucks only.
The area where permits will
be valid is virtually the same
as area No. % during the rec
ent regular season, the commits
sion said, except that it will
also include the Pine Ridge
closed area. The hunting area
includes that portion of Big
Horn county lying west of the
Big Horn river.
The permits will he valid
from September % through
October T.. Persons who obtain
ed a permit for the regular
season, just closed, will not be
eligible for permits for the spe-
cial season, the commission
said.
Starina said virtually all
holders of the so permits in
the area for the regular season
bagged their game, but that
the special season was set be-
cause it was deemed advisable
to further reduce the antelope
herd in the area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Red Cross CaIIinu
For Donations Of
Blood for Korea

A call has been made by the
Big Horn County chapter of the
American Red Cross for a pat
riotic gesture from citizens of
this county to donate a pint of
blood for the men who are
fighting in Korea.
Mrs. Ed Torske, chairman of
the drive for blood donations,
urges that as many people of
this community as possible
make an effort to donate. She
stated that something which
would mean so little in incon-
venience and time to us here
at home would, in all likelihood,
mean saving the life of a ser
viceman and aiding his chances
of returning to his home and
family.
Mrs. Torske further stated
that only through the Red Cross
may blood be donated for ser
vicemen. .
Since it is necessary to set
up equipment and beds and to
call upon the services of a num-
Der of nurses, it is not feasible
at this time to employ a mobile
blood unit, Mrs. Torske has been
informed. Therefore, the people
of Big Horn county have been
asked to make appointments for
donating blood at the Red
Cross headquarters which will
be set up at the Shrine Audi
forum in Billings October l
and 2, between the hours OF l
and 3 pm.
Anyone needing transporta-
ton to Billings on either OF the
days specified is urged to re
quest same when making their
appointment. ~
Girls who have passed their
eighteenth birthday and boys
their tWenty-first, and those
who have not passed their six
teenth birthday are eligible TO
donate. Persons who have mad
jaundice or tuberculosis will not
be accepted, it was pointed out.
1t is requested that no rats
of. any kind, including cream,
milk, other than skim milk,
butter. meat fats, etc, be eat
en- that day prior to donation:
At the headquarters blood Will
be typed and recorded, which
knowledge would prove valuable
to the individual in time OF
emergency. Blood donors will be
given a button to wear proud
" as evidence of their valuable
and unSelfiSh, contribution.
To accommodate local reSid-
ents who have not registered,
a representative will be on duty
at the Montana Power Co. Of
flee here Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 26 and ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
District Catholics
Assemble in Hurdin

The st. Joseph Altar Society
of Hardin was host to the Bill
ings District Council of Catho-
lie Women Wednesday, Sept. II,
at the st. Joseph Catholic
church in Hardin.
The meeting was opened with
invocation by the district mod
orator, Rev. A. J. zarek of Bill
ings and the welcoming address
by the Rev. C.. L. Owens. A
speech on the Catholic Bible
commenting on Catholic Bible
week (Sept. 28-Oct. 81 was CIV
en- by Rev. Thomas F. Powers.
Annual reports were given by
delegates from Red Lodge, Jol-
let, Roberts, PompeyS Pillar,
Ballantine, Laurel, Billings,
Fromberg, Bridger, Columbus
and Hardin.
Mrs. r. J.. Rosselot of Laurel
was elected president; Mrs. Al
ice M. Whooley of Billings, sec
rotary and Miss Mary Healow
of Billings, treasurer. A vote
of thanks was given the retir-
ing president, Mrs. H. P. Cas-
sidy of Billings.
The following pastors were
present: Rev. A. j. zarek, Holy
Rosary, Billings; Rev. Thomas
F. Powers, st. Patrick's, Bill
ings; Rev. John P. Moher.
Laurel; Rev. Michael ]. Kelle'
Columbus; Rev. Joseph w
Crowley, Red Lodge; Rev. S. l.
Garland, Little Flower, Billings;
Rev. Edward Hanault, From
berg; Rev. F. M. Callan, st,
Xavier; and Rev. C.. l.. Owens
Hardin.
Miss Ethel Schuster and two
groups of her students furnish
ed entertainment for the after
noon.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies of st. Joseph Altar
Society at the close of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Pdir Makes Trip
Through Canyon

Jim Jones and Steve Kenney
of Hardin returned Sunday
from a three-day trip by boat
through Big Horn canyon,
where they took colored pic
lures and spent some time fish
ing.
The pair went into the river
at Powell, Wyo., Friday morn
ing in a two man kayak of
rubber and canvas construc-
ton, and arrived at the mouth
of the canyon, As miles south
west of Hardin, Sunday eve
ming. They reported an inter-
esting trip, and encountered no
serious difficulty in negotiating
the treacherous rapids in sec
lions of the canyon stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Parker said the test gave re-
covery of 1440 feet of oil, which
indicates a production of 100
barrels per day. No further
treatment to increase produc-
ton is anticipated other than
opening up porosity which was
somewhat sealed with the ro-
tary drilling mud.
Parker termed the well a
significant discovery" which
has proven the Tensleep pos
sibilities in the area and said
his company thinks enough OF
the strike to run pipe and pro-
duce the we'll" The product is
a low gravity black crude.
Technical data on the well,
submitted by MI. Parker, is as
follows:
Elevation, $500 it,; Dakota,
1900 it.; Kootenai, 2.440; top
Tensleep, 1853; drill stem test,
1856 to 4,588, " in. choke,
open Q hrs, shut in 20 min,
recovery 1440 it. black oil, ap-
proximately 20 gravity; flowing
pressure so to CTS lbs; shut in
pressure 1900 lbs. Waiting on
casing. =
j. G. ,Goode, tool pusher for
the drilling contractor, San
Juan Drilling Co., described the
oil as clean, with no water, and
a good cporosity. As, soon as
the Te..sleep Is cleared Of drill
ling MD, production should in
crease to make the well better
than preliminary tests indicate.
Seismic work for the COM
pany vas done by Montex Ek-
ploration Co. Steady progress
was made since spudding in on
September 80. The well is in
a wide undrilled area, although
a number Of non-pro.. ucing
wildcats have been drilled in
this a1ea during uhe past SO
years.
The geologist said that fur
ther activity is planned in the
area.
Progress on developing the
field ~ step-out wells. will De
closely watched py Oil interests,
as We'll as land owners in the
Little Horn and Big Horn val
leys. It is the opinion of men
connected with oil ventures in
this area that the Greer Trus-
tee-Kendrick No. 2 discovery
well is an indication of a large
potential area around Hardin
for the production of this grade
of oil. Higher grades in segre-
gated spots might also be dis
covered.
Oil interests believe the
bringing in of the Greer-Ken-
drick well at a relatively shall
low depth should be followed
by rapid development of the
Hardin area, despite the fact
that the oil is of low gravity.
The cost of gaining production
will be at a much lower figure
than that in the Williston bas-
in, where many wells are car
ried to a depth of more than
10000 feet to reach the oil pro-
ducing formation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Veteran Is Buried
At Battlefield

Services were conducted at
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery on Tuesday, Sept. %,
for George L. Young of Powell,
Wyo., a war veteran, who died
September IL at Vernal, Utah.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley, D. d.,
of Crow Agency was in charge
of the services, which were held
at 1870 pm.
Young was born at Edgerton,
Mo-, January 2, 1902. He is sur
yived by a brother, James
Young of Colstrip, and two sis
tiers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Minneapolis Firm
lis Low Bidder
|0n School Bonds

Piper, Jaffray and Hopwood
of Minneapolis, Mimi, was
successful bidder on the $124.-
900 in bonds offered for bid by
school district No. 17-H, ana
opened at a meeting of the
board of trustees last Tuesday
night, according to information
from v. H. Ross, board chair
man.
The firms bid was on serial
bonds at an interest rate Of
2A per cent, with the purchas-
er to assume legal costs and
printing of the bonds.
Second lowest bidder was Big
Horn County State Bank OF
Hardin, and the state land
board was highest of the three
bids submitted, the chairman
said. Sale of the, bonds was
authorized by election conduct
ed on July Is. in the district,
for the purpose of constructing
additional classrooms on the
grounds of the present Hardin
grade school.
Contract for the construction
was previously let to j. G.
Mitchell Construction Co. of
Billings, and excavation for the
structure lis now in progress.
Ross said information from
the contractor Indicates that
the walls and roof of the new
building VII be up before
this coming winter. n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Ikasper. n. Liz IL
Was Resident of
County Since 1927

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Catholic church
in Lodge Grass Tuesday, Sept.
%, for Kasper N. Liz, "a, long
time resident of that area, who
died at a local hospital Septem-
Der 20 following an illness of
six weeks.
The Rev. C. L. Owens, s. j.,
was in charge of services and
burial was in the Hardin Cath
olic cemetery. Pallbearers were
w. T. Shaw Jr., Stuart Mason,
w. J. Footitt, Frank Mason,
Myron Lynde and L. l.. Wag-
enaar.
Rosary was said at 7:30 pm,
Monday at Bulls mortuary in
Hardin.
Mr. Liz was born November
25, 1877, in Upton, Mo, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Liz,
He married Rosemary Vogel in
1902 at Upton.
He came to Montana in 1924
| and to Big Horn county in 1927.
| At the time of his death he
was in retirement from bus
mess in Lodge Grass. His wife
preceded him in death.
Surviving are three sons.
John, George and Robert Liz
Of Lodge Grass; six daughters.
Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. Ralph
| knight and Mrs. Mary Meath
erly, all of Lodge Grass, Mrs
Earl LesSard of Hardin, Mrs,
Leonard O'Brien of st. Xavier,
and Mrs. Ralph zalrock OF
! Circle; two sisters, Mrs. Louis
BesTgen, and Miss Lean Liz,
both of Upton; a brother,
Louis Liz of Dodge City, Kan.
and 81 grandchildren.
49, t " HEE wy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Concert Campaign
Will Begin
Monday, Sept. ~

Plans for the membership
campaign of the Big Horn
County Community Concert as
ISOLATION are being completed
this week, prior to the opening
of the campaign Monday, Sept.
20, according to Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit, association president.
Mrs. Frank Goe, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Eugene
Sloan, dinner chairman, are
making preparations for at
tendance at the kickoff din
ner meeting to be held at the
American Legion hall, Monday,
Sept. 20, at $50 pm, to insure
that the drive will be the sue
cess that it was last year.
Mrs. Sloan has made 100 res
ervations for the dinner which
will be held for volunteer
workers. Mayor JenS Kalberg
and Mrs. KaIberg will be guests
of honor, and Mrs. Margaret
Blackburn, representative of
Community Concerts, Inc, will
address the meeting and be
present for the entire week to
assist in the campaign.
The membership drive will
continue through the whole of
next week, ending at S pm. on
Saturday, Oct: 4. After that
date, no more members can be
taken into the association. The
artist committee will meet i'm
mediately after the final re-
suits have been listed and will
choose the series of concerts
from a list including the most
celebrated names in the music
world. The cost of the member
ships will be S. for adults and
$3.50 for students.
Attendance at the concerts is
by membership only, it was
pointed out by Mrs. Goe. While
a canvass will be made, both
in Hardin and throughout the
county, Mrs. Earl Cammock,
association secretary, said that
a campaign headquarters will
be kept open from 10 am. to
5 pm. at the Montana Power
Co. office to accept member
ships there.
A meeting of the captains of
volunteer workers teams was
held last evening at the Deb
merit home. Final details of the
campaign were completed and
packets for renewal member
ships were given out.
Mrs. Goe reminded the cit
liens of the community to make
the work of the volunteers as
easy as possible by getting in
their memberships early and
not to make it necessary for
them to make several trips or
inquiries for each membership.
She pointed out that it is to
the advantage of every member
not only to get in his men,
bership promptly but to try
to get another new membership
along with it as every dollar
collected by the association goes
into securing more concerts.
Thus there is no limit to the
possible value of a membership
other than the number of seats
in the gym.
Captains of the volunteer
workers are Mrs. Leo ColStaG,
Mrs! Sam Cunningham, Mrs.
Paul Collier, Mrs. A. C. Kroeh-
Ter. Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre, Mrs,
Bernita Hclum, Rev. Carl Hart,
Miss Clementine Sittel, Mrs. j,
S. Simmons, and Mrs. w. L
Burns for Hardin. - %r
Mrs. Val Matross, Lodge
Grass; Mrs. Lloyd Lake, Wyola,
Masu Nayamatsu, North Val
ley; Mrs. Uriel King, St XaV-
ier' and Mrs. L. G. Lippert,
Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
RETURNS HOME

Sheriff Roy Riley returned to
his home here recently follow
ing a short stay in Billings
where he had been taken fol-
lowing a sudden illness. A COM
plete physical checkup revealed
only a minor stomach ailment
from which he is recuperating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Preparing to Run Casing for Completion
OF G. ]. Greer Trusfee.Kendrick No. z

Following q drill stem test at 4g588 feet eurly this week
drilers of the Geo. j. Greer Trustee-Kendrick No. 2 well six
miles east of Hdrdinsure preparing toduY to run casing and
complete the hole us q producer. according to information
from John Parker Of Billings, geologist and engineer for
Greer Trustee-Kendick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Ripping
of the Rivers

The young son of E. A.
(Buck) Sloan, Hardin painter
and decorator, seems to be fol-
lowing in his fathers footsteps,
and some day may be able to
take over his fathers business.
Last week, four = year old
Gregory Sloan, without any in
struction - in fact, unbeknown
to his parents - went to the
basement of the Sloan home
and gave the sink a beautiful
coat of pink paint.
He made only a couple of min
or errors, however. In the first
place he didn't consult the GUS
toner to ascertain their choice
of color, and secondly, instead
of using a paint brush he used
his fathers shaving brush.
After many years of active
golf participation, and patient
" waiting until the quite ripe
age of 70, Carl Rankin finally
walked off with the club cham
pionship of Fort Custer Golf
club, its officers have an
nounced.
Carl has been runner-up sew
eral times in previous Journeys,
but this is the first time the
title has not eluded him.
In the first flight, it was re-
ported John Butorac took adj
vantage of a slight difference
in weights. and took the meas
urement of DR.. T. L. Kits, to
COP the honorS in that group.
Mrs. Earl Cammock of Har-
din is not to be outdone by
residents of Laurel and Bill
ingS who have been reported
in the news as having Easter
lilies in bloom at this late date.
Mrs. Cammock has two lilies
in her yard which have re-
manned green and are now in
bloom.
Although a large percentage
of weekly newspaper editors
favored Eisenhower for pres
ident, according to a recent
poll, among the minority who
favored Stevenson, were given
some of the most interesting
reasons for their beliefs.
A South Dakota editor, who
said he expects Stevenson to
win, commented: IT don't be-
lieve the average American
family is willing to come out
of his lethargy and accept his
personal responsibility to save
our nation from this group who
is Sapping away the nations
life blood with extravaganza
and corruption"
A New Hampshire Editor says:
at will ever be hard to unseat
Santa Claus, even if Santa
hasn't behaved himself"
In Indiana, a journalist COM
mented: MY community will
talk for Eisenhower right up to
the last minute-then go vote
for Stevenson. They like to
grippe, DuC Lney also ike TO
eat"
What we consider the prize
reason for his political leaningS
was given recently by a resid-
ent of a remote rural area when
he was asked by an editor what
candidate he was going to vote
for in the coming election.
He explained he was going
to vote for Dewey because I
voted for him in the last two
elections, and I've never had
things so good in all my whole
darn lifel"
Definition:
Accordian - An instrument
invented by a man who could
O't dppidn hour 1opu tho fish