davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

NO ONE so far has appreciated
this mild winter like a Montana
range cow.
For once she has not had to hump
up against blizzard to conserve
body heat while dreaming of green
grass and sunny days. This banana
belt" weather has also saved pitch
fork handles from a lot of saddle
sores as well as causing little wear
and tear on the cowman's nerves
and bank account. In all it now
looks like the feed pile will last to
green grass-if and when it comes.
Welcome as this easy winter has
been, it may be well to take back
sight on the last date of green grass
last summer and a front sight on
when green feed can be expected
this spring. If the distance is too
great, it may be necessary to fill
the gap to prevent possible vi
tamin A deficiency.
Too Long for Storage
If cattle have had little or no
green feed since August and green
grass doesn't start until April l, the
eighth-month intervening period is
about twice as long as mature cattle
can store up body reserves of vi
tamin A. A short green-grass season
last summer NAV have also ont
down on body storage.
1t is not quite that bad because
cattle eat other things besides grass
Browses, such as crossword, win
terfat and even sagebrush, are quite
high in carotene, from which cattle
manufacture their Vitamin A. These
shrubs, along with other brush
such as willows, probably furnish
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

When treated for pinkeye, animals
should be properly restrained.
Otherwise the half-blinded cattle
may run into the sides of chutes
and other objects and rupture the
eyeball.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
|AN 20 Folk at Turnkey, Minn.,
Packing for Trip to New York

ton from the society, honoring
them as a symbol Of the devo-
ton" of the 4,371 cancer dress
ings units in the Nation.
Word of 100 per cent particle
patton in the project, by the
women of the village appeared
recently in o Cancer Society
newsletter. An advertising
agency suggested the New York
trip to Pacific Mills. a textile
firm, which is cooperating with
the society In its drive for old
sheets. Pacific Mills agreed to
pay for the trip.
Arrangements have been made
for nearby residents to take care
of the villages combination gen.
eral store-post 1ce-filling sta
ton, watch for grass fires and
burglaries, milk the cows and
patrol a, 21-mile section Of
railway.
Funkley Is 125 air miles north
west of Duluth and is the second
smallest incorporated munici-
pality in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Princeton Clamps on Lid
After Student BIowon
Bv the A,secio,ed Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April 3d.
A clampdown to prevent exessses
at the approaching big Princeton
University social week end was
ordered yesterday in the wake
Of rising protests from towns
people over q three-hour melee
by college students.
Demonstrations, shouting.
broken windows, fist fights, ar
rests and parading over a four
mile route followed a practice
air raid blackout Tuesday night.
AS residents of the normally
quiet university town lombard
ed. authorities with protests,
Dean Francis Godolphin said:
This has done more to harm
town and university relations
than anything in recent years.
I'm certainly going to instruct
the proctors to clamp down on
excesses this week end"
Dean Godolphin said the Is
ringleaders. whose names were
not disclosed, may be dismissed
or suspended for q year.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
BY the Associoisd Press

FUNKLEY. Mimi, April 3d.
Everybody in this little Northern
Minnesota village has been In
vited to take an airplane trip to
New York.
The trip is being given them
because all the women in town
and nearby area took part in
a project to make dressings for
cancer patients.
Twenty-Five villagers. all but
two of Funkley's residents, plan
to make the six-day excursion
to the big city. starting May 6.
Eleven others from the nearby
area also will go along. The
villagers will appear on television
and radio programs. see a big
league baseball game. the sky
scrapers and other sights.
They also will launch a new
Nationwide American Cancer
Society campaign to collect old
sheets for cancer dressings. On
May II, they will receive a cita-
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Methodist Editor Named

BOSTON, April 80. (P)-The
Rev. j. Tremayne Copplestone
has been appointed editor Of
the Methodist weekly publication.
Zion's Herald, it was announced
yesterday. He has been minister
at the Copley Methodist Church
since September, 1947.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

mahag it's strength this week for
double for crsisbeset Israel through
Israel bonds
phase alout redemption campaign urge all
their outstanding subscriptions INTO
cash.
Immediately aferward, fresh
to sell thousands O dollars worth of bonds
Thirty volunteered under the Craftsmanship
marking "Israes
dempon being observed nationally special
Israel hep
strengthen the the struggling Jewish state The drive
will end Monday, April 20
Groups Are Represented
with Frestein Charles
Abrams Abe
Son Re and Leon Francis representing the Phoenix
Feldman Wahl
of Wokmens Crce of Bna Bh and the Mesdames
Frrech Sophie Breverman,
Sadie Brooks Lillian Tempn Bertha Goldman Esther Colder Bess
Pearov and Rose Segel of Hadassah
Two major events are being for the sales drive
will be held the Arizona Manor Then the
following evening" May g. the campaign will cumina with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
D0uBL E-DR|vE ON ISRAEL BONDS
launched; Cash, SALES SOUGHT

rally celebrating sraeIs fifth
dependence at pm. at Temple Beth Israel
Goldman chairman of dinner
include Dr. Joseph Bank Maurice David
Harold Diamond Joseph Hortz S Kaufman Charles Korri
Allen Rosenberg Harry Roenzweig Sam Shapiro and
George Wolf
Fresten Will Head Rally
the Independence
celebration
Women Farband Jewish Community Council Poae Zon Workmens
Brands Zionist Organization Beth
Clubs Hadassah
Women organization has appointed
committees handling publicity and
decorations attendance promotion and bond sales and auditing
Festein called community of both the redemption
campaign and the sales drive.
100000
have subscribed to 100000 central
building the
agriculture Money thus provided has already played
changing the face of this ancient land and constructing
able meet the heavy demands that have been placed it
should do immediately that the people of Israel forward
historic undertaking."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Election Set By
WOmen's Group

Election of officers was sched-
uled Wednesday evening of this
week by B'nai Birth Women in a
meeting at Temple Beth Israel.
Also on the program was a book
review by Mrs. Florence Frank.
Nominees are:
President - Mrs. Manuel Rar-
back; 1st vice president = Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein; End vice presi-
dent = DIR. Doris Berns; 3rd vice
president - Mrs. Max Strom; re-
cording secretary = Mrs. Sam
Bromberg; corresponding secretary
Mrs. S. H. Schwartz; financial
secretary = Mrs. Arthur Kauf-
man; assistant financial secretary
= Mrs. John Hildebrand; treasur-
er - Mrs. Joseph Goraber; sentin-
ell - Mrs. Sam Marcus; trustees
Mrs. A. A. Hamper, Mrs. Carl Sim
ger, Mrs. Albert Speaker, Mrs
Ben Beller and Mrs. Martin Segel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Arab Russian Peril Cited


addition Frestein Israel bonds are
desperately needed enable build and
the threats of
and it's satellites"
Today" he ad the young
challenges in its brief history The Soviet Union
launched of at
the Jewish people still living Nazi wears
tesfyng the
is the of
eve Phoenix, along with
redoube efforts young
increasing Israel bond purchases"
Haven for Curtain Escapes
Goldman in accepting
Jews have deep personal responsibility only maintain
of Israel
the prison gates 5OOOOO eastern Europe NAV
be opened No knows will escaping
behind the
brethren
al finding their 20
"The of Israel continue
this This places Israel bonds decisive
1853"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Sam Smith Is
Chosen Head
Of Synagogue

Sam Smith, Phoenix steel firm
executive, was elected president of
Beth Ell synagogue at meeting of
the congregation last week.
He succeeds Sam Schurgin, who
held the post for a year.
Other new officers are Jerome
Smith, 1st vice president; Robert
Biegel, End vice president; Stan
ford Roth, treasurer; Jacob Alpert,
recording secretary, and David
Arthur, financial secretary.
Chosen for the board of directors
were Morris Meckler, Sam Schur-
gin and Harry Zeitlin as honorary
members and Harry Breverman,
Joseph H. Cohen, Hyman Dreises-
zun, Sam Drey, Jack Finkelstein,
Abbott Goldenkoff, DIR. Danield
Goodman, Jerome Klein, Melvin
Perlman, Arnold Smith, Irving
Smith and DR.. Henry Weiss.
Longtime Resident
The new president of the con-
gregation came to Phoenix from
New York % years ago and found
ed the Smith Pipe & Steel Co. at
735 N. 10Th Ave-, which he now
serves as chairman of the board.
He has been active in Beth Ell ac-
tivities for % years.
Smith has three sons - Charles,
Arnold and Irving, all associated
with him in his business = and
four grandchildren. He lives at
1915 W. Coronado.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

Beth IsraePs women won an
oscar" for gathering in the larg-
est sum of money in the drive. The
Beth Ell group was awarded a
plaque for contracting the greatest
number of contributors in proper
tion to its membership.
Special certificates of approba-
tion were awarded to the Phoenix
section of the National Council of
Jewish Women and Phoenix Hadas-
sab.
Mrs. John Kruglick, chairman of
the women's division, and Mrs. Sid
ney Pickelner, vice-chairman, were
given votes of commentator by
the Jewish Community Council
board of directors. The division
surpassed its quota to bring in
$12,043, compared to $6,945 last
year.
Total Now $4,000
Campaign Chairman George Wolf
reported, meanwhile, that the total
taken in by the drive stood at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Center Sets
Program For
Teeners At
2 2SynagOgnes

The Jewish Community Center
this week announced plans for In
auguration of a series of recrea-
tional programs for teen-agers, to
be held weekly or bi-weekly at
Temple Beth Israel and Congrega-
ton Beth Ell.
The plan involves programs OF
cultural and recreational activities
in cooperation with committees set
up by both congregations.
"There is no need for splinter
programs operated by well-mean-
ing volunteers" said Hirsh Kap-
Ian, executive director of the Jew
ish Center. "The Center has a
trained staff and resources to op-
crate a continuing program that
has plenty of room in it for volun-
teer assistance.
"Once a week or twice a month,
the Center staff can carry out we'll
planned programs in both congre-
cations. This will require co-opera-
ton and close working together
among us but will certainly utilize
available"
Other Cities Doing 1t
The plan, which Kaplan said is
working satisfactorily in many
larger communities, would open up
congregational facilities to young
people on a non-congregational
basis, with participation Of congre-
gational rabbis and lay leaders and
supervision by the Center staff. -
"Recreational leadership is skill
that requires training" said Kap-
Ian. "I think the sporadic efforts
to organize activities unsuccessful
ly in the past should teach us this.
It would be pity and waste if
each institution should attempt to
employ trained group workers for
congregational youth programs
when community resources that are
available have not been used to
maximum capacity"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Annual Beth Isr aeI
Meeting Is Slated

The annual meeting of Temple
Beth Israel's congregation will be
held Sunday evening, April 10.
Preceding the meeting, the sis
terhood will serve a buffet dinner
starting at 6 pm. Price - $1.75.
Mrs. Jerome Goldstine is chairman,
assisted by the Mesdames Anna
Hofner, Harold Roth, Hyman FL
lis, Sam Goldstine, Harold Sam
uels, Florence Lipp and Miss jean
cite Greengard. Reservations must
be made in advance at the temple
office, Amherst 5-1311.
The meeting will start at 8:15
pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Israel Dance Scheduled
Ry ladies' Rikur ch0Iim

A miss and Mrs. Israel Dance"
will be given by the Ladies' Bikur
Cholim at $3.50 pm. Saturday, Ap-
ril 25, at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Prizes will be given to the win
ners of the Miss and Mrs. Israel
contest. Music will be furnished by
Sonny Meshel and his orchestra.
Donation is 81. Arrangements are
being handled by Mrs. H. Halperin
at AP 8-2509, chairman, and Mrs.
J. Goodkind at AL 8-0994, co-chair-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Zionists Plan
Selection Of
New Officers

New officers and board men,
bers of the Phoenix Brandeis Zion
ist Organization will be elected in
May.
Nominees, submitted by a special
committee and approved by the ad-
ministration board and a general
meeting held April 1, are as fol
lows:
President - Rabbi Harry q
Schectman; 1st vice president =
Harry Breverman; End vice presi-
dent = William Felsher; 3rd vice
president = M. B. Goldman, Jr.;
4th vice president = Leon Fran
els; corresponding secretary -
Peggy Goldin; recording secretary
= Anna X. Hoffman; financial Sec
retary - Harry Liebhaber; treas
urer = Sam Gallant; auditor -
Eric Duskin.
For the Board
Board members = Irving j.
Abrams, Joseph Burdman, Rabbi
Morton C. Fierman, Albert Fire
stein, Arthur Forman, Philip Fried
lander, Edward j. Gale, Joseph Get
SOW, l. v. Gold, Jacob Goodkind
Sol Konick, Rabbi A. L. Krohn
Max Leaf, Herman Levine, Elias
Loewy, Louis Miller, Bernard Moed
julius Morrison, Dave Reiser, Nor
ris Resser, Matthew ]. Ritchie, A
H. Rosenberg, DR.. j. Shafer, Harry
Shevick, Abe K. Simons, Morris
Sobol, Harry Sternfield, Morris
Sundell, Elias Sunshine, Joe Eli
Simon Kind and Robert Biegel.
Outgoing president is Irving
Abrams. Installation of new Off.
GERS will be held at the first fall
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

$4,000 last weekend. He estimated
that another $4,000 would be
Forthcoming in addition to any new
pledges still to be reported.
Wolf expressed confidence that
the drive would top 100000.
"There have been a series of un-
fortunate circumstances this year
which have prevented us from fin
ishing sooner" he said. "Most of
the unsolicited contributors still
to be heard from are in the larger
brackets. They will give but we will
just have to wait"
The goal this year is $124,2O4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Bits of Neuvs
Segal Stars In Debate

Richard A. Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael R. Segal of GIT E..
San Juan, won second place in ex-
temporaneous speaking in the Pa
cific Forensic League meet at the
University of Southern California,
March "a. He was one of three
men representing the University
of Arizona. The other two were
Samuel N. Elpern of Tucson and
Franklin D. Coxon of Casa Grande.
Segal, with Elpern, tied with a
team from Stanford University for
second place in the debate divi-
sion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

julius Cogan, director of the
Southwest Region of Histadrut, the
Israel labor organization, will re-
port on the latest developments in
Israel and Histadrut at a meeting
at 8 pm. next Monday, April 13,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Sabesewitz of 1922 w. Culver. All
members of Histadrut, Pioneer Wo-
menn, Farband and Poale Zion are
invited. There will be no admission
charge or collections.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
HaIperinS Move Here

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Halperin of $500 w. Aluminium
have moved to Phoenix from Chica-
90 with their families. They are
Robert Halperin of 3617 N. Hazel
wood, field manager for the Amer
lean Educators Association, and
Sam Halperin. The Robert Halper-
ins have three children and the Sam
Halperins have two.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
ADJ Movie Planned

An Anti Defamation League
movie will be shown at meeting
of the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
900 of B'nai Birth at $3.50 pm.
next Tuesday, April ID, at Beth Ell
Auditorium. On April % Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman of Beth Ell will
give a book review at the lodge
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Picnic Scheduled

The Mems Bikur Cholim is plan
ming a picnic Sunday, April &c, at
Encanto Park, as a feature of it's
current drive for new members.
The function of the organization is
to give spiritual and material help
to the needy and sick. Membership
is So a year. Joseph H. Cohen is
membership chairman and Joe
Rabinowitz is co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Scout Gets Award

Herbert Meshel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Meshel of 2217 N. 10th
Ave-, received the Ner Tomid
Award last Friday evening. Herb
ert, a member of Boy Scout Troop
81, is the first Jewish scout in
Phoenix to receive the award. The
Ner Tomid Award is given for
services rendered the Beth Ell Con-
gregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
School Honor Given

Barbara Goor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Goor of 1138
w. Latham, has been selected as
o-valedictorian at the graduation
exercises of West Phoenix High
School, to be held May 20. Miss
Goor also won a $500 scholarship
from the Arizona Federation of
Labor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Phoenician In School Show

Gerry Reich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam. j. Reich of 855 E. Wind
sor, was a member of the cast of
the musical comedy, $50 Long to
Love-, scheduled to be performed
Wednesday evening of this week
ct the University of Southern Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Red Aide Is Recalled

TEL AVN, (JTA) - M. Bog
danov, Bulgarian Minister to Tel
Aviv, who has been handling Sow
let interests here since the Russo
Israeli diplomatic rupture, has
been recalled to Sofia for Consul
tations."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Passover Visitors

DR.. Richard Newmark of Los
Angeles, brother of Mrs. Norman
Mendelsohn of 70 E. Ashland, and
Sam Mendelsohn of Reading, Pa,
father of Norman Mendelsohn,
were in Phoenix for Passover.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
AzA'ers Will Swap
SPAGHETTI For Help

Would some of you men of
the community like to help the
AZA boys build a camp at Pres
colt - and get a free spaghetti
and-meatball feed in return?
(KOsher, naturally
The boys are giving the din
ner at Z pm. Tuesday evening,
April 21, at Beth El Synagogue.
They'll do the cooking them
selves.
Bring a big appetite, they
say. Bring your check book, too,
while you're at it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Bandsmen Get Letters

Danny and Alvin Abrams of 529
w. Holly and Neal Folkman of 734
w. Vernon recently received band
Letters at West Phoenix High
School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Wins Oratory Tilt

Bobby Schectman, son of Rabbi
and Mrs. Harry 2. Schectman, won
the freshman class oratorical con-
test at Phoenix Union High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10

TUCSON - The Combined Jew
ish Appeal campaign for 1853
passed the 100000 mark last
week. Tucson's goal is $125,O0O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-04-10
Sisterho0dS Are H0n0rS Winners
In Women's Division OF U.J.W.F.

Temple Beth Israel and Congregation Beth E disclosed
fare Fundca anDaiQn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Plain City Stars
Down London 81

Thomas, star hurler from Plain
City and Oiler, London hurler,
hook up in old fashioned hurlers
duel for the benefit of the inmate
population of the Prison Farm.
Thomas allows but 3hits, single by
Shipley, a single by Fades, and
a home run by Larry Yoakum.
Oiler allowed but one hit until
relieved in the last inning by
Big Jawn" Shipley. The one hit
off Oiler was a single in the 1st
inning by Woods. The Plain
Citians then combined back to
back singles by Mckinney and
Hanscel, a free pass to Meeker
and a double by Blue to garner
their 3 runs and insure victory.
The game was well attended"
and completely non-partisan as
half of the boys" rooted for
Plain City and the other half
for London. Special thanks should
be rendered Warden Eckle, Dep.
Warden Miller and Recreation
Director Bardon for their coopera-
ton in the presentation of this
ball game.
Plain City All Stars $40.
Thomas, HansCel.
London II Stars l-3-1.
Oiler, Shipley (6), D. Reynolds,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

ings and water control makes for
clear, clean waters, retention of
valuable top soil and good habitat
for wildlife.
In addition the exhibit will con-
tain new dioramas of the water
cycle" beach erosion and many
others, which will be extremely
interesting to the public. An ami
NAL exhibit, of native Ohio game
birds and animals will also be
available for viewing by the fair
goers.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife,
celebrating its 80th year of exis-
tence in conjunction with the Ses-
quiz Centennial Celebration will al
so have some of the most extern
sive exhibits on wildlife, fishing
and hunting that have ever been
assembled. The Division, working
from the theme of 80 Years of
Hunting and Fishing in Ohio" will
have extensive displays of equip
ment, licenses, guns, fishing and
hunting equipment, uniforms and
badges and pictures depicting the
80 years Of its history. A complete
record of the hunting and fishing
law changes in Ohio during the
so years will also be shown as will
maps and educational information
on various phases of wildlife
changes during the period.
Displays of Division equipment
now in use by the Division will be
shown as will antique equipment
used by game protectors and wild
life men during the early days of
the Divisions life.
In addition the Division will
again sponsor the highly popular
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

kiddies fishing program at the
twin lakes at the southeast corner
of the fairgrounds
DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Division of Wildlife, has
also issued Sz invitation to the
public to visit the hangar build
ing headquarters of the Division,
located at 1900 Dublin Road, at
any time during working hours,
while Fair week is in progress. He
said that interested persons would
be welcome to visit the offices of
the Division ana view the actual
operation of the 485-man organi-
Zation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Department Natural
Resources To Have
State Fair Display

Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resources
will once again have an outstand-
ing display at the Ohio State Fair,
August % through September 4.
With this being the states 150th
birthday celebration-George En-
NETT, exhibits director, promises
that the Sesqui-Centennial exhibit
by the seven divisions of the De-
partment will be the most exten-
sive yet displayed at the annual
event.
Highlight of the Department ex-
hibit will be a huge tent which
will encompass a huge display of
good and bad land use practices.
Emmett said one entire side of the
tent will show how erosion, un-
wise crop rotation, pollution and
other factors ruin the streams and
farms of the state, while the other
side of the tent will show how
good land use, wise forestry plant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
La+e Model Stock
Cars At Clark
County Racetrack

Springfield, Ohio-Motor vehic-
le fans will get a chance August
29 at the fairgrounds to settle
that age old argument, who
drives the fastest make of auto
mobile?"
The occasion will be the first
late model stock car automobile
race ever held in Clark county.
And it will be a 15O-lap national
championship classic.
For the uninitiated, all late
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
convertibIes, jeeps and trucks are
By DIVISION OF WILDuFE

convertibles, jeeps and trucks are
not eligible.
Glass and chrome must be in
tact, but it may be covered by
masking tape, cellophane or cell
luloid and headlights must be COW
cred by masking tape.
Doors must be strapped shut,
hoods and rear decks secured, and
all cars must have safety belts
fastened to the frame.
In the interest of safety, the re-
quired stock wheels may be rein
forced, as may the suspension and
steering parts, and brakes must be
in working condition on all four
wheels.
Moreover, only stock gasoline
may be used and tires must be of
the standard size and tread, elm
mating the use of racing tires.
However, the racing roar will
be much in evidence, for drivers
are permitted to remove their
mufflers and use dual pipes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
SPORTS

model stock cars competing under
of the Central States
association must be abso-
Lutte stock as specified in the man.
ufacturer's catalog.
Only 1949 and later models may
be entered, and hard or soft top