davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

ter will be closed from SundOWn
this Friday through Monday and
also from Friday evening, April %,
through the following Monday.
Mrs. Ronnie Bendheim's "slim-
nastics" class for women will
wind up its season May 2.
The Center's annual golf tourna-
ment scheduled May 2 is still open
for entries. Those interested may
contact Athletic Director Allen
Weiss at CRestwood 4-5408.
A covered dish luncheon is
planned by the Golden Age Social
Club at pm. Monday, May 8, at
the Center. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Rein at
CRestwood 4-5407.
Saturday nights will be set aside
for private organizational use of
the Center's swimming pool.
Groups interested in using the pool
on Saturday nights may call Ac-
tivities Director Jay Edison at
CReStwood 4-5407.
Parents desirous of enrolling
their children in the Summer
Playtime" program at the Center
are urged to contact Edison without
delay. The program will get under
way Monday, June 7, and will run
through August, with daily sched-
uleS planned from $3.50 am. to
1890 pm. The sessions will fea-
ture arts and crafts, swimming
instruction, outdoor games, quiet
games, finger painting, and other
activities.
A new bridge class for beginners
will be launched at 6:45 pm. next
Wednesday, April 21.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
More Jews Arrested

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Many Jews,
including rabbis and community
leaders, were recently arrested in
Rumania and some of them have
already been tried on charges Of
illegal Zionist activity, it was re-
ported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Ike Halls Jewish Centers

NEW YORK, (JTA-The activi-
ties of the Jewish Community Cen
ters in the United States were
lauded by President Eisenhower in
a message to the National Jewish
Youth Conference on the occasion
of Jewish Youth Week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Cohn BUYS Laundroma+

Carl Cohn, former Chicago fur
rier, has purchased the 7th Ave.
Laundromat at 806 N. 7th Ave.
from his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Duskin. He will reside
with the DuSkins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Officers will be elected at a
meeting of the Beth Ell Mems
Club next Wednesday evening,
April 21, at the synagogue.
The nominating committee has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Newspaper ApoIoqizes

HARTFORD, Conn, (JTA) = A
full retraction of anti-Semitic
statements by Joe Kamp, which
were quoted in a letter to the edi-
tor it published, was carried by
the Torrington Register.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Israel will buy about SO million
in goods annually from Italy under
a recently-concluded trade pact.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Women's Group Meets

B'nai Birth Women scheduled a
meeting Wednesday evening of this
week at Temple Beth Israel to
elect officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Ethel Hinton was to be guest
speaker.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Mourn Joe Brew
by Audrey Schroeder

COL. HEIGHTS-The neighbor-
hood was saddened New Years
day by the passing of Joe Brew
He was a friend to all. Joe will be
greatly missed by his numerous
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Peterson and
two children left for their home
r at Chewelah, Wash, after spend
ing Christmas with Dicks folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sathmary were
company at the Carl Schmidt
home New Years day.
New Years guests at the Jim
Gardeners home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Peterson and daugh-
ter of Kalispell.
The c. L. Manns and daughter
spent New Years day at Kila as
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Scott.
Mrs. Mike Baumann is in the
hospital in Roman where she went
Sunday for examination. We hope
she will be feeling better soon.
Roberta and Doug Mclean are.
home after spending the holidays
in Helena. They reported they
had wonderful time.
Herb Schroeder left for Wash
ington Saturday where he will
continue to work for GSL.
Mrs. L. j. Bares, three daugh-
ters and son left Sunday for CAL
ifornia where the children will
resume their studies after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Bares.
We will be looking forward to
their return this summer. He is
western manager for Foley Con-
structors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Newspaper Article
Tells of Insurance

A Wall Street Journal article of
Sept. on insurance includes a
reference to Mrs. M. E. LaMun-
yam Cassidy, New York Life In
surance Co. representative in the
Flathead.
1t tells of her getting a premium
in cash-300 silver dollars.
The Informative article tells that
by the end of 1858 over 80 mill
ion people, better than half the
nations population, own a record
$500 billion worth of life insur-
ance. This amounts to so per cent
above the amount in force in l948.
It is nearly double the figure for
the end of 1945.
Average life insurance holdings
per family rose from $4,000 in
l945 to $5,400 last year. Nearly
three-fourths OF all U. S. families
now own some sort of life insur-
ance.
The Wall Street Journal article
tells that the cost of dying has in
creased. Hence the need for more
insurance. An example was that
of Mrs. Bing Crosby. Under CAL
ifornia law, half a mans property
belongs to his wife. The inheritance
tax on Mrs. Crosby's half amount
ed to 81 million, and she was
considered not adequately insur-
ed. AS a result, Bing had to sell
race horses, cattle and two estates
to pay the tax.
The rise of group insurance is
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Prepare for AnnUol
Potuto, Seed Show

by w. w. Mauritson, county
extension agent.
TIE 1854 Montana Potato and
Seed show is scheduled for Jan.
27-29 at the Vo-Ag department
of Flathead County nigh school.
Several changes have been made
by the committee this year to
make the show better. First of the
changes is in the Hay and Silage
show This part was added last
year. An additional judge has been
secured to handle the work. c. B.
Quinn of MisSoula will handle the
hay and silage clinic and judg-
ing.
Mr.. Quinn has had many years
experience buying and selling hay
as well as having been in the
feed business. He will discuss each
lot and its merits.
Hay feeding quality is an eX-
tremely important factor in Flat
head forage. Much of the hay in
this valley is not good quality.
Potato judges this year will pick
from all potatoes entered, one !
Ideal Potato. There will be no sin /
gle class entry.
The commercial class is open
to anyone. A lot will consist of 80
pounds of potatoes of either Gems
or Bliss Triumphs. There will be
two classes for each-Bakers, II
ounces and over and Utility, under
II ounces. /
Commercial grain exhibits are
again in the book. These consist
of 80 pounds of winter wheat,
spring wheat, oats and barley.
They do not have to be certified.
With a lot of high quality grain
produced this year there should
be a sample from every farmer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Report of Condition

Report Condion of ro1rrrLo
of Columbia Fails IN the S+o+a M NTon+on 40 a. , ~
on Decenher 81 1o5a ~ ~ y 4'' az '"e ciose Vi ousineSS
p,bichod :. - ..4. . , ,
of ~ " ~ iie S"peiA"0A"eit
! Oooii ooIoACes wIU oUlel oalAs ana casn ltens IN
United States Government obligations, and fully
guaranteed O50OO
oane and discounts - 20
Overdrafts noro
FURNITURE and fixtures 6,79668
Ottn % go 60 eSs1Se @e Syt1 oMneu' ~ ode d.Oo
O'"e4 assets \0OHe"ue ~ 4oo'@l
rOrA1 nccErc a. -z7 oo- oo
AOAfA" fA'0HA0 9l'o' '''oo'''S
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Mark New Yeor
At Opsdnd Home

CANYON VIEW-A card party
was held at the John Opsand home
New Years eve. There were sever
tables of pinochle. Don Rasmussen
won high score for the men ano
Amelia Kohl high score for the
women. Everyone brought lunch
At midnight the New Year was
celebrated by everyone beating on
pans and singing.
After a very enjoyable evening
of cards, coffee and lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Opsand.
Sunday evening visitors at the
John Tombrink home were Myrtle
Bowdish, Ailene Haake and son,
Ronny, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Swish
er and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook,
Whitefish, Mr.. and Mrs. Merideth
Bowdish, Fairbanks, Alaska. Mo-
vies were shown by Mr.. Bowdish
of interesting places they had Wis
tied. The group played cards and
later in the evening had lunch.
AT RASMUSSENS
NlI. dIlO NllS. OdCh DOWllCy
the Christmas vacation at the Chris
Rasmussen home. Mr.. Downey is
pilot in the air force. He left for
his base in Arizona, Jan. l. Mrs.
Downey returned to Grand Forks,
N. OAK, where she is a student at
the university.
Delbert Rasmussen, a sophomore
student at Concordia college, re-
turned to Moorhead, Mimi, Jan.
2.
Betty and Don Rasmussen and
son left for Bozeman, Jan. 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen attend college
there.
Allen Reed left by car Monday
for Bozeman for the second quar-
ter at Montana State college. He
was accompanied by Willis Love-
all, Columbia Falls.
Ruth, Ordean and Mavis He'll
and left by car, Sunday, for Spo-
kane. The girls will go to Seattle
by bus. Ordean attends business
college in Spokane.
TO MSU
John Alton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheelock, left Monday
for Missoula, where he attends the
university. John is second year
student.
Visitors at the c. H. Reed home
New Years eve were Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Olson and son, Galen,
Whitefish.
Mrs. Jean Reed left Sunday by
car for Helena to be with her ia
ther, Mr.. Tintinger, who is very
ill. Jeans brother, Fred Tintinger,
accompanied her. Mrs. Reeds mo-
ther-in-law, Amelia Johnson, will
take care of the Reed home and
children while Jean is away.
The Frank Vests visited at the
L. Thompson home Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Offerdahl, Lakeside. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kaun last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Offerdahl are former Brady resi-
dents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand Wis
tied at the Conrad Gilbertson- home
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Hold Services For
Joe Brew, 20

Funeral services were held III
esday at 2 p. m. for Joseph Brew
70, who died New Years day a
his home in the Monte Vista sec
ton of Columbia Heights.
Services were held at the Cat.
ron chapel, Whitefish, with Pas.
tor Thomas Shelton of the Col.
umbia Falls Christian church of.
ficiating. Burial was in Wood
lawn cemetery. Bad Rock Grange
of which Mr.. Brew was an active
member, performed gravesidt
rites.
PaHbearers were Henry Lar
kin, Mike Baumann, Bill Opalka
Gurn Fowler, Ross Stalcup ano
Mel Ruder. Baumann was neigh
Dor of Brew's in North Dakota and
here in the Flathead. Mr. Brew
knew Ruder's parents before he
was born.
Joe Brew was born Nov. %, 1888
in Dickinson, N. Dak., the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brew, who
came from England. His father had
been born on the Isle of Man In
the Irish sea. Joe Brew, Oldest
child of the family, is believed to
be the first white child born in
Dickinson. It was the time that
Theodore Roosevelt, later to be-
come president, was a rancher IN
the Little Missouri badlands just
west of Dickinson. 1t was cow
country.
The Matthew Brew post of the
American Legion at Dickinson IS
named after Joe Brew's youngest
brother who died in France.
Mr.. Brew homesteaded and
farmed near Manning, western
North Dakota inland county seat
north of Dickinson, and for 10
years worked as deputy register
of deeds at the courthouse.
June 20, 1888, he was married
to Alice Fisher at Torquay, Sask.
Their daughter, Joan, was gradu-
ated from Columbia Falls high
school in 1852.
In 1887 the family moved to the
Flathead, and he founded the
Monte Vista community near Co
lumbia Heights. He worked as
carpenter and was an active mem
Der of Bad Rock Grange. The man
typified the meaning OF good
neighbor.
Joe Brew was an honest, hard
working homespun man. This may
even be the unusual case of a man
who worked too hard. Last sum-
mer the old carpenters heart
bothered him. He kept working.
He lust couldn't see himself idle.
A series of heart attacks last
July almost got him, and he was
flat on his back in bed for six
weeks.
He was up and about this fall;
all set to help Jim Clark build
his new house. A man shouldn't
be idle, and he tried his hand at
cutting a few Christmas trees on
the place, but it was too much
for him.
The day 1858 ended he had an
other heart attack, and the first
day of the new year, just before
noon, another attack came, and he
died.
Survivors in addition to Mrs
Brew and Joan are a brother,
Dan, Manning, N. OAK; sisters,
Mrs Jane Scott, Manning, and
Mrs. Hanna Taft, spending the
winter in Fresno, Calf. A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
y AT KNOW
MONTANA
MEDICINE ROCK

William l. RAIDER Publisher Independent Observer, Conrad
Much of Conrads historical pride incidents
and pertaining the Whoop-Up Trail the which
here.
On the Marias river, Conrad and which the
crossed, Medicine Rock Today the
BrOwnng's Plains Indians Museum.
is another symbol the foreswearng faith
Backeet religion, for Christianity by the Backeet following
the coming of the Roman Catholic "Back Robes" what
now Pondera county.
The rock according Indian legend appeared spot
where Blackfee met death following his eating
ratesnake The Rock the spirit the departed
the belief of the Backeet Pegans Boods the Baceet
nation The Rock supposedly Blacfeet
in their warfare with the Gro Ventres and Asnibones
The Rock it said "helped the good and did help
the bad"
Such faith and belief exist only memory. As
the old Indians die there always young
propagate their ancestors beliefs and customs.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This a project that should Include all Monanans.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

Month club selection. Readers Di-
geSt published a condensed version
for its 15,500,000 subscribers. Life
and Popular Science Monthly were
among the magazines to publish
portions of the book. It's quite a
picture for nature lovers to see.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

also noted. Metropolitan Life has
.coverage on General Motors; Hud-
son has New York Life. Unfortun-
ately the article continues employ
es frequently accept group insur-
ance as part of the job, and
take it for granted.
Americans currently are spend
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

in the Saltwater district, Sunday
Saturday evening the Holland
family visited at the John Tom
brink home. They played cards,
listened to recordings and enjoy
ed a social evening.
Carol Barnes, who is a student
at Havre, spent the weekend with
Ruby Tombrink. Carol is studying
to be a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson and
two children, Leeds, N. Oak, and
Mr.. Nelson's father, Ed Nelson, ar
rived at Chris Rasmussen home
December % for a visit. Ed Mel
son is Mrs. Rasmussen's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Tombrink
and Ruby, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Swisher, Whitefish, were Tuesday
supper guests at the Joe Tombrink
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tombrink and
sons visited at the Fred Kaun
home, Lakeside.
Evelyn Rasmussen, who is en-
ployed at the North Side Drug,
Great Falls, and a friend, Harold
Nelson, Spokane, arrived at the
Rasmussen home, Dec. 81, and left
Dec. 27 to return to work.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Seq Picture at Park
Sunday, Monday

The Flathead's preferences fol-
true-life technicolor pictures re-
suits in another Sunday-Monday
billing at the Park theatre, Column
bia Falls.
1t is "The Sea Around U.s." the
technicolor picture that won the
Academy Award as the best doc
umentary feature of 1852.
Producer was Irwin Allen, who
last summer, was on location in
Glacier National Park sponsoring
picture that will be released later
this winter starring Victor Mature.
"The Sea Around U.s. is adap-
Ted from Rachel L. Carson's best
seller.
The film is described as hitting
new high for the documentary
type of entertainment. 1t is the
story of the ocean and its inhab-
itants and mans conquest of both.
Sequences include an octopus
changing color before the onlook-
er, the fight between shark and
an octopus, tidal waves, the fierce
moray eel, a turtle laying hund-
reds of eggs, and later, the eggs
Matching with the young making
their way to the sea; salmon bat
ting their way home to die, a
giant whale is hunted and polar
ice drops into the sea.
Rachel L. Carson's best-selling
from which the picture is
adapted, was the Book-of-the-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

ing about 3.6 per cent Of their in
come for life insurance. During
the l93Os the rate was higher,
reaching 73 per cent. In 1852
about So per cent of the popula-
ton held life insurance policies,
a rise OF only 4 per cent from
1892.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind acts and
sympathy at this time of our be-
reaVement. Mrs. Joe Brew and
Joan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

brother, John R. Brew, South
Heart, N. D., died Aug Z.
Here for the funeral was a niece,
Mrs. Joe Reems, Vancouver,
Wash.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

the leader in many nationwide
fund raising activities is now en-
gagged in raising money for its
own during the current emer-
gency Polio drive.
Jewish and Gentle civic and
club leaders have joined hands
in this new March of Dimes cam
paign. Despite certain critics of
the current drive around the ma
ton, the Miami area has felt the
terrible effects of the somewhat
increased number of polio cases
and leaders recognize the need
for raising the money at once.
So far in South Florida lat
cases of polio have been reported
and the entire load is borne by
the Variety Children'S Hospital
which has been running with
severe financial losses for the
last few years. While the addi-
tional goal is only $4,000, the
drive comes at the worst time of
the year for such efforts here.
With an almost tripled rate of
polio every effort will be made
here to exceed the goal on the
basis of the visible need by this
community and others around the
country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
HERBERT MORRISON TO AID
ISRAEL BOND DRIVE IN
u. s,

LONDON, (JTA) - Herbert
Morrison, who was British For
eign Minister during the Labor
Party's government, will go to the
United States in October to help
campaign for the sale of Israel
Bonds.
Announcement of Mr.. Morri-
sons acceptance of the Israel
Bond organizations invitation to
help the sales drive was made
here by Henry Monitor of New
York, executive head of the Is
rael Bond organization. Mr.. Nor
rison, who is now deputy leader
of the Labor Party's opposition in
Parliament, visited Israel recent
ly and, according to Mr.. Monitor,
wants to give expression of his
desire to help call attention to the
achievements as well as the po-
tentials of Israers economic pro-
gram"
Mr.. Monitor told the JTA here
that his talks with British Off
Gals, about launching an Israel
Bond drive in this country, are
proceeding smoothly. The CONVEX
sations are continuing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
SOVIET PRESS PUBLISHES
ISRAEL. EMBASSY DENIAL
ON u. S. PACT

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The New
York Times reported last week
from Moscow that Izvestia, lead
ing Soviet Government news
paper, published a formal denial
by the Israel Embassy there of a
report printed Aug. 3 alleging that
Israel had proposed a mutual de-
tense pact with the U. S. Izvest-
las report about the defense pact
was contained in a lass dispatch
from Tel Aviv.
publication of this denial of
the lass report by Izvestia was
regarded as unusual since the So
Wet press very rarely publishes
regulations of its own reports, %
the Times correspondent empha-
sized.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

While m any Miamians are
away on summer vacations many
Jewish centers are taking this
opportunity to do needed re-
modelling and the building of adj
ditional facilities.
At Miami Beach's Temple Beth
Sholem, work has been started on
the superstructure of the new
Temple building. Local builder
Joseph Arkin had, through his
own efforts. made arrangements
for the pouring of the tremend-
Gus concrete slab foundation, now
work is proceeding on the rest of
the building. Over 1000 worship
pers will be able to be seated after
the building is completed.
The final phase of construction
work on Beth David Synagogue
in Miami has been started. Work
on the air-conditioning, plastering
and sound is under way and the
new building will be finished in
time for the High Holidays.
Another Synagogue expected to
be finished in time for the holi-
days is the new Agudath Isreal.
This congregation, located on the
north end of Miami Beach, will
have place for 700 worshippers.
Lastly, the Monticello Park
Jewish Center, in North Miami
Beach, is starting a drive to raise
the necessary funds for an addi-
tional building next to its present
location. Building activities by
Greater Miami congregations in
dicates the amazing growth OF
this area in both permanent resi-
dents and tourists. Many thou
sands of tourists spend some time
in our Synagogues while they are
here on vacation and efforts must
be made at all times to have the
space to accommodate the trans
its as well as regular congrega-
ton members.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
by HAL 1GR0IOA

Jewish leaders been warned check with
Miami JEWISH Federation before accepting positions
300th anniversary of Jews America The
warning enshel chairman the national
military the TercentenarY observation
leftwing organization
calling the 300h Anniversary Jewish
A. might distort the
Of TercenenarY their needs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
Pen Portrait

On August 2, 1889, Prof. Albert
EinStein wrote letter to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, tell
ing FDR of the discovery of new
source of energy out of which
Excessively powerful bombs
could be constructed A single
bomb of this type, transported by
ship and allowed to explode in a
port, could destroy the whole port
and surrounding territory, he
warned He addressed the let
ter to the White House, because of
the urgency of time :. The Nazis
had by that time discovered the
secret of producing atom bombs,
and were about to start producing
them This was their greatest
war secret which, if not deprived
in time, would have given Hitler
unequaled power -. The United
States was at war with Nazi Ger
many, and it was imperative that
America wrest this new mon
strous force from the hands of
Hitler before he could use it
against the Allied forces i.
President Roosevelt became i'm
mediately interested in Prof. Elm
STEMS letter, and issued the nee
essary confidential orders to start
urgent action Thus the atom
bomb was quietly produced in the
United States six months before
Hitler was ready with his q.
This dramatic story is one of the
many stories about Prof. Einstein,
told with love and admiration, in
The Drama of Albert Einstein,"
just published in this country ;.
The author, Antonina Vallentin, a
personal friend of the Einstein
family, is a well-known bio
grapher . She has written sew
eral biographies of prominent
persons u. But her book on Elm
stein is the best she has produced
because she was for years close
to the Einstein family before the
great Jewish scientist was COM
PEELED to leave Germany She
gives a fine insight into Einstein
the pacifist, EinStein the humani-
tartan, Einstein the Jew, Einstein
the friend, Einstein the human
being, and Einstein the scientist
-. She also relates how Einstein
was won over to Zionism after
the First World War, and how he
felt about the establishment of
Irsael :. Naturally, she mentions
the fact that he was offered the
Presidency of Israel after Weiz-
mann's death, and how modestly
he explained that he could not
accept the offer because he felt
he had no experience in handling
human beings "The Drama OF
Albert Einstein' is considered by
the author as "an intimate por-
trait of the man whose work has
changed the world The por-
trait is indeed well done
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

Twenty delegates and guests
from The Greater Miami Chapter
of Hadassah will attend the 10th
annual convention of Hadassah
in New York City from August
1925.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

This area which has always been