davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

the outlook for the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Coun-
Gil, Russian Jewry, Orthodox prac-
tees, the use of Hebrew in Ameri-
ca, intermarriage, the Saturday
morning services, the shift of Jew
ish population, the McCarran-Wal-
ter immigration Act, Jewish uni
verSitieS, ReconStructionism, the
American Council for Judaism,
world government, Jewish prosely-
tism, and the Jewish community
centers.
On the possibility or merger
between Reform and ConServa-
tism, the result was almost a tie:
AZ said it would happen: At guessed
it would not. A majority (73 to 22)
thought the American Jewish Com
mittee was going to return to the
NCRAC. Only II thought the time
would ever come "when anti
SemitiSm would not be concern
of American Jewry," and most
thought the An t defamation
League would be in existence for
another century. Fifty-five thought
the day would come when Russian
Jewry would be liberated from
Communism, but 40 predicted it
would not occur. Sixty-nine fore
saw a rabbinical gathering in Is
rael committed to the modification
and modernization of Orthodox
practices: "a guessed it wouldn't t
happen.
On the future of Hebrew in the
United States, SO felt its use would
increase, but "a believe it will not.
To the question, do you think
intermarriage will wax or wane
among American Jews" the score
was IS to 10 in favor of "wax, "
and one comment went, "As long
as the moon wakes and wanes
/ there will be love-making on a
supra-theological level" Added
another, "The more freedom, the
more intermarriage."
SATURDAY SERVICES: will
the five-day week re-popu1arize the
Saturday morning service? Fifty.
six respondents guessed yes; So
no; and said maybe. The large
majority believe that Jewish popu-
lation will shift westward. A revi
sion of the McCarran-Walter I'm
migration Act is envisaged by 7t
of the questionees, with "a taking
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

hate is always with u.s."
World Government: Sixty-nine
respondents foresaw the advent Of
world government, with the United
States included: % guessed it
would not happen.
PrOselytism: Would American
Jewry ever organize to seek pro-
selytes? The vote was split, with
so replies, yes, and 40, no.
AS for the future of the Jewish
community centers, SO questionees
said it would grow; 80, it would
decline" and 4, remain as is"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Years Aid: $40 Million

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban discussed
the American economic aid pro-
gram for Israel recently with Har-
old E. Stassen, head of the For
eign Operations Administration. 1t
is understood that Stassen told the
Israel ambassador to advise his
government not to count on any
total exceeding 100000 900 for the
current fiscal year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Lipsky Resigns Post

NEW YORK, (JTA - Louis
Lipsly, chairman of the American
Zionist Committee for Public Al
fairs, resigned his office at meet
ing of the committee held here.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

service they had renderd, or (2)
Withdrawing their contributions.
Those who have chosen to with
draw their contributions lose all
service credit they had up to De-
cember 20, 1853, and in addition
lose the benefit of the guarantee
clause" accorded to members of
the former system. This clause in
the Charter amendment provides
that any member whose
credited service includes service
rendered prior to the date of re-
peal of the former system shall be
not less than the pension portion
of the retirement allowance to
which he would have been entitled
undert he former system
One of the chief benefits these
employees are forfeiting is the
privilege of retiring after 25 years
of service regardless of the en-
ployee's age. This provision was
changed =. in the new retirement
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
City Now Owns Duppu
Villa Housing Project

The City of Phoenix has paid
off the mortgage on the Duppa Viii
la Homes, a federal housing pro-
ject, which was transferred and re-
ling pushed to the City by the Pub
lie Housing Administration on
June 80, 1858. The project, located
west corner of the intersection of
Goth Street and Roosevelt, has an
appraised value of $685. The
iCty obtained the project from the
government for a total of S21 ,648.
The project, consisting of 200 rem
tai units of concrete block con-
struction, was built in 1943 to ease
the wartime housing shortage It
is being operated by the Phoenix
Housing Authority as a low-rent
housing project. Income from the
project is estimated at $4,000 for
the current fiscal year. Of this
amount, $21,648 goes towards pay
ing off the mortgage, $4,000 is re-
tanned by the Housing Authority as
a working surplus for future oper-
ations, and $5,352 by the Housing
Authority as a working surplus for
future operations, and S5,352 will
be returned to the City's General
Fund. The Park Board has re-
quested that this property be as
signed for park and recreation pur
poses when it is no longer needed
for housing use.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
City Employees 0btoin
Refunds OF Pension
Contributions

Pension contributions amounting
to S2O8,914 are being refunded to
4O3 City employees who were
members of the former general
employees retirement sys t e m.
These refunds are being made to
$40 per cent oft he 1,089 employ
ees ewho were members of the old
retirement system at the time of
its repeal last December. They rep
resent a forfeiture of 2,166 years of
service credit, which averages 5.4
years per employee. Of these 403
employees, 80 are forfeiting credits
given them for servic prior to Jan
uary l, 1916, for which they made
no contributions whatsoever. I'm
der the provisions of the City Char
ter amendment approved by the
voters last December, members of
the former system had a choice of
either Cd transferring their serv-
ice credit and contributions to the
new retirement plan and receiving
credit toward retirement for all
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Antioch Baptist

In the absence of the superint-
endent of Sunday School, Frank
Randolph, Mr.. Snoddy acted in his
stead, last Sunday One new MEM
Der was added to the school.
Delegates sent to the Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress which is being held here
this week at the First Institutional
Baptist Church were: Misses Gret-
chen Vann, Billie Joe Tai kington,
Claudette Smith, Dorothy Fouls,
Ruby Sue Hudspeth, Joan Davis
and Claude Edwards.
At the morning services, pastor
r. n. Hollis text was "The Aw-
fulneSS of The Night" (Roman p
49, Grace Hartley
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
CHURCH NEWS
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME

The pastor, Rev. L. j. Harper and
twenty-five delegates have re-
turned from the District Confer
ence which was held in Douglas,
Arizona, with reports that the ses-
sion was the greatest in the history
of the District.
Rev. Harper's message, last Sun
day, was titled "A Church With A
Victory" Rev. C. O. Greenfield as
sisted in the pulpit. The Holy Com
munion was observed.
Tonight (Friday) the Mission
aries will elect its president for
the coming conference year. 1t is
expected that Mrs. Mellisa Smith,
the present president will be re-
lected.' Her work has been highly
satisfactory, the pastor said.
Sunday, July II, the Presiding
Elder M. Thompson will conduct
the 4th Quarterly Conference, de-
livering the message. In the eve
ming other CME churches of the
city will meet at Lucy Phillips for
the Union Quarterly Conference
at 8 pm. The Bethel Choir will sing
and Rev. w. P. Hughes, Betheps
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Harper, in his message to
the church conference, last Mon
day evening, stated that he expects
to return for another year as pas
tor of this membership. The con-
ference will take place in Ell Paso,
Texas, early in September.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
First Institutional
Baptist

Rev. Leonard Hester will deliver
the sermon, Sunday, at II o'clock
. at First Institutional Baptist
Church. Rev. Hester and his family,
former Phoenicians, now residing
in California, were faithful men,
bers of First Institutional. Rev.
Hester was the director of the
senior choir which was invited to
sing on occasions at the Westward
HO Hotel
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

plan TO permit retirement only
after the employee has attained
age 60 years with 10 or more years
Of service credit. The employees
taking refunds may reinstate their
service credits any time before
July 1, 1855 by returning to the
pension fund the amount with
drawn.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
r=A@=n
VHURCf1
Dizecz0zu

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 1862. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th St. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
PentecOstal Open Door Church
100 South 18th Street
L. Barnes, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Willow Grove Baptist

Rev. w. M. Hardison'S sermon,
last Sunday, was Never Give Up"
(Gatalions-6:9. This sermon pro-
vided spiritual food for the hungry
soul and consolation to the brok-
en- heart His evening subject was
Jesus Agony."-N. c.. Mitchell.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

Some of the newer cotton fabrics
need little or no ironing. Among
these are the crinkled cottons, pills.
es and seersuckers, liked for sports
Wear-or the French-knot cottons,
attractive for street wear.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Senator McCarthU

Filibuster and delay especially part OF
American government when it comes to the United
States Senate.
The Watkins committee earlier this fall by
unanimous vote recommended censure of Senator
Mccarthy for what amounted to conduct unbecom-
ing senator. The senate is judge of fitness of its
members once they elected.
The strange situation now finds senate where
Mccarthy would be reprimanded if the question
ever comes to vote. Deadline for the Mccarthy
session is Dec. "a. 1t is considered unlikely that
vote will take place The senator hospitalized
for some days as result of elbow injury in
volving too enthusiastic well wisher and backing
into table.
In the meantime the Mccarthy bombardment
even reaches out this far.
Every newspaper in the land apparently has
received 20-page Mccarthy franked autographed
handout of 20 pages of clippings from the 'Daily
Worker" Communist newspaper published in New
York City.
The Wisconsin senator's effective point is to
show that anyone who opposes Mccarthy is on the
same team as the Communists. Helping Mccarthy
are such statements as 81 urge all Communist Party
members, and all anti-fascists to yield second
place to in the fight to rid our country of the
fascist poison of McCarthyism."
Our thought is that indeed in a sorry
situation if the fight against communism depends
on just one man. Joseph Mccarthy. 1t is unfortun-
ate that man so lacking in honesty and principle
can become hero to part of the people who op
pose Communism
Every member of the Watkins committee that
recommended censure of Mccarthy is likewise
and so are virtually all the rest
of us. We dislike both McCarthyism and commun-
ISM Common factor of both is disregard of the right
to self respect of a law abiding individual MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
FLATHEA
Poet'A Ccnnen
WASTED YEARS

As I sit in my small cabin
In the town of Hungry Horse,
Comes a creeping over me,
A feeling of remorse.
Course some may say its foolish
To look back on bygone years
With their joys and their sorrows
And at times l shed some tears
But then l know I am just human
And I know I've made mistakes
But the thing that keeps me going
Is the joy that love creates.
For my Saviour / am living
Not for any great reward,
When / think of all the heartaches
! have caused my precious Lord.
Then / think of that night
When to the Lord I came
And He said, "My long lost son,
II am going to change your name
''You were once condemned by sin
''As you lived by your own will
"But now everything is changed" T"
And it gives an inward thrill.
Just to labor for the Master
And TO hear Him say Well done
For my years are creeping Ger me
Like q shadow on the sun.
Soon ! viii be going
To a land of endless day,
What a JOY to my soul,
From the Lord / did not stray.
HOWARD RoUsH
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Food Prices

A disturbing topic of the day is the decrease in
farm prices without finding cheaper groceries.
U. S. News and World Report for Oct is has an
article on the situation
The farmer today the average, is getting
about 43 cents out of the dollar that the housewife
spends for food. Back in 1947, the farmer got so
cents out of the food dollar.
U. S. News and World Report says that the lost
cents be found in higher wages paid to work.
in processing industries increased costs of trans
portation, fancier packaging and other services.
Facts do not indicate that profit margins of pro-
cessors, wholesalers and retailers eating up a
larger share of each dollar spent for food The trend
instead, is toward smaller profits by these middle
men.
An illustration is loaf of white bread. Cost of
wheat is only Is per cent of the selling price Milk
and other farm-produced ingredients are per cent
of the retail price So the farmer gets 18 per cent of
the price paid by the housewife and the manufact-
and distributors of the bread get 81 per cent
according to the national magazine.
This means that 2 per cent rise in processing
and selling costs than offset 10 per cent
drop in wheat's price. Thus pay raise to workers
in flour mills or bakeries can add a penny to the
price of bread even as farmers are complaining
about wheat's lower value
In contrast the farmers share of meat prices is
relatively high AS result meat prices tend to rise
and fall with livestock prices.
Pork sold for SAL cents pound in 1947 and it
was the same price in 1858. Price of hogs to the
farmers, however, was lower in 1858 than in 1947.
Farmers got 38 cents, or 70 per cent of porkS re-
tail value in 1947. They got S6.1 cents, or 81 per
cent of the retail price in 1883
The packers share of the price of pork declined
in the same period. But meat packing workers got
more, according to U. S. News. Since 1947 hourly
earnings of production workers in meat packing
have risen from SIPS to $191, about 81 per cent
Since the retail price of pork the same in both
years, it was the packers the distributors and the
farmers who absorbed the cost of the packing work.
ers' higher wages.
Final paragraph of this phase relates that meat
packers profits fell from total of 1908 million
dollars in 1947 to 83 million in 1858.
Our thought is that Americans have achieved
living standards with more conveniences
and finer foods. The economy seems to need perpet-
ual adjustments group the other betters
it's position. The farmer certainly doesn't look as
well off as he was in 1947.
Also to be kept in mind that sweat with speck
of genius here and there accounts for every dollar
earned. If one man shirks the next must work
harder MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Pick Subject for
Chrismus Program

'Wondrous Story" has beer
chosen as the Christmas program
theme of Our Savior's Lutheran
church Sunday School program
Dec. 19 at the Columbia Falls
grade school multi-purpose room.
The church Sunday school teach
ers met November 9 at the home
of Mrs. Merle Greenland and dis
cussed the coming program which
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Norman Bergen, Sunday school
superintendent.
Pastor Rasmussen led discussion
on the Saeraments at the last
meeting, and Sunday School prob
lens were discussed. New teachers
are Mrs. Claude Christensen help
ing Miss Sielstad in senior kim
dergarten and Mrs. Robbins, Sec
ond grade. Sunday school enroll
ment now totals 1876 children.
Next meeting of the Sunday
school teachers will be at the home
Of Sally Seymer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
TO Hold Hearing
On SWun Lake Rood

BIGFORK-A public hearing
will be held at l pm, Dec. l at
Bigfork ranger station for the pur-
pose of reviewing plans contem-
plating construction or reconstruc-
tion of approximately miles of
Forest Development road. The road
is near the head of Swan lake, and
is presently considered as Pro-
jects 129, 885 and 1884 by Flat
head National Forest.
Plans showing detailed location
of the road are on file at Flat
head National Forest offices in the
Kalispell post office building.
All interested persons are in
vited to the hearing and to testify
orally or in writing if they desire,
concluded F. j. Neitzling, Flat
head National Forest supervisor.
The hearing complies with
federal government requirement.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Name Louis Marantette
Plant Superintendent

Louis Marantette, Tumwater,
Wash, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Marantette, has been promoted to
superintendent of the Western
Metalcraft plant in Portland, Ore.
He had worked at the Olympia
plant of the company.
Marantette, a Columbia Falls
high school graduate and mechan-
ical engineering graduate of Mon
tana State college in 1912, has
been employed by Western Metal
craft since 1948.
The firm manufactures kitchen
and restaurant supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marantette
and three children are planning
to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Apqar Bear Cub Hibernates

it away or it won't be ruined b,
rain.
These items were omitted las
week by mistake:
Mrs. Brownback and Flora Wis
tied Mrs. Pat Walker, Hungry
Horse, Saturday and also visited
Mrs. Joe Hawkins.
frankie Stratton was a week.
end guest of Jack Washburn. They
spent the weekend hunting and
celebrated Jacks birthday ami
versary Sunday with dinner. The
John Brownbacks were also
guests.
Mrs. Myrtice Powell was a din
ner guest at the Ace Powell home,
Saturday.
"Last week there was a robin
in our yard. Seems kind of late to
be seeing robins up here" says
Dorothy Brewster. "The nuthatch-
ers are back. We saw quite a few
of them in the birch trees" Mrs.
Grist tells US"
We each got letter from Tom
my Harrington this week, from
Camp Gordon. We were glad to
get them.
Our big Christmas cactus has
some buds on it. Last year it
bloomed at Christmastime and
we had blooms at Easter, too.
Turtle, Pokey, decided to eat
little today, the first time for sew
eral weeks. We hope he eats
thanksgiving dinner.
Sunday was a lovely day. Many
cars drove by, slowly, going to
the lake. We are so happy not to
have several feet of snow. Snow
on the mountains, but none in
Apgar.
We usually go for news Mon
day morning, but when Mr.. Ruder
asked to have the news a day
early, Flora, Susan and Mickie
volunteered to make the rounds,
Sunday so that we could send it
in to Columbia Falls Monday
on the school bus.
Most of Apgar went to Kalis-
pell shopping, Saturday. One big
attraction was to look at the
Christmas toys. A big thrill for
the children and grownups too.
A Happy Thanksgiving to you
all from Apgar school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Observe Birthdoy
by Deanna cada

COL. HEIGHTS-Doug Mclean
observed his birthday anniversary
by going to his aunt and uncle's
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Khlem, in Kali
ispell, with his folks and Berta
They watched TV and enjoyed a
birthday cake.
Berta Mclean was sick in bed
with the flu the first of last week.
Carol Thomas placed in the
woolgrowers contest which she at
tended in Helena last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hulit and
children, Havre, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Hulit's mother, Mrs.
Maybelle Kelley.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

A handsome filing cabinet
for home use also serves as an
attractive end table.
The cabinet may be made of
%-inch lumber throughout, or
the drawer sides, bottoms and
backs may be of 1s-inch lum-
Der. Panels for the sides, top
and back are made by gluing
boards selected for their ap-
pearance.
To assemble the cabinet, cut
a ss Inch dado in the side
panels to receive the drawer
dividers, which are fastened
with glue and 4-penny finish
ing nails. Then, add the
drawer runners, using IA
inch, No. a wood screws. Add
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
HERE'S HOW
-. MAKE A HOME FILE CABINET

the back, top brace and bottom,
using glue and finishing nails.
Place glue blocks in the upper
rear corners.
Invert the cabinet and center
it on the top panel, then fas-
ten the cabinet to the panel
with screws through the glue
blocks and front brace.
Drawers are made as shown
in the drawings. Drawer run
ners should be given a light
rubbing with beeswax to facili-
tate sliding. The leg base is
3-inchs wide, and is fastened
through the glue blocks with
screws to the bottom of the
cabinet.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Schedule Events

BAD ROCK-A card party and
Christmas party are now planned
for December by Bad Rock Farm
ers Union members.
The public card party is to be
Dec. IL at their hall. Committee
members in charge are Mrs.
George Wendt and Mrs. John
Brocken.
Christmas party for Farmers
Union members is slated for Dec.
II, regular meeting night. Mem
bers whose names begin with let
ters "a" through I'm" are to bring
cake or cookies. Others are to
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Pvt. Lindsey Assigned
To European Theatre

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. - Pvt
Richard H. Lindsey has been as
signed to the European theatre of
command. He was formerly as
signed to the 407th Engineer Bat
talon, Fort Campbell, KY.
Mrs. Lindsey is the former La
Verne Chapman Of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
by Apgar school

APGAR-"Haven't seen any.
thing of the tiny bear cub fol
several days." say Mrs. Brown
back and Bea Washburn. 81 saw
him on our porch" Mrs. Brown
back told us she was the cutest
little fellow, so tiny"
"The first time I saw him." said
Bea twas one night we heard such
a funny noise and we got up to
see what it was. 1t was bright
moonlight and we saw a mother
bear and this tiny cub, the little
fellow was sort of squealing. They
were such fun to watch"
Some say he's just a runt but
he certainly acts and looks like
a baby bear"
We hope the little fellow and
his mother have gone to sleep for
the winter.
GREENWALT COLLECTION
A picture on our bulletin board
shows Mrs. Harrington when she
was little girl. She and her sis
ter are by a Christmas tree at
their grandmothers and are hav-
ing tea party with their Christ
mas tea set and Christmas dolls.
The doll in the picture is now in
Mrs. Greenwalt's collection of
dolls. Today when we went there
for news, Mrs Greenwalt showed
it to US. 1t is just a beautiful doll
and this was a surprise to us be-
cause we thought old dolls weren't
so pretty. It is a china headed doll.
Mrs. Greenwalt has a wonderful
collection of all kinds of dolls, big
ones and baby ones. Then she
showed us other things and there
was an old spinning wheel, too.
We were glad Mrs. Greenwalt
showed us all these things and we
thank her. (Flora and Susan).
SCOUTS MAKE BOOKS
The cub scouts of Apgar made
attractive books for their leaves
when they met as usual at the
home of their den mother, Mrs.
Downes, last week. The boys are
quite enthused over their scouting.
One important item is the food,
which they take turns serving.
Rae Marie Price stays in Kalis-
pell during the week to attend
business school, but is pretty happy
to be able to spend the Weekends
at home in Apgar.
Jean and May Sullivan spent
few days at Eureka last week.
Mrs. Art Floren, Minnie Maresch |
a nd Mrs. Millicent Thomson, !
Havre, were up over the weekend |
to visit Wallace Floren and family
Pat and Maureen Walsh, Kalis-
pell, are spending a few days with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walsh at Apgar.
Mrs. Dick Walsh and Mrs. Jean
Kellenbeck called at the John
Walsh home Friday afternoon.
Curtis Blair and son, Don, and
Hugh Kirgen also called at the
Walsh home last week.
when two nice girls popped in
% ask grandma for news" says
Brewster, SANDY, the
at had just come up from the
:reek dragging a fish that was
bout foot long. The salmon are
long the edge of the creek now"
sandy was just born last spring
,ut has grown to be quite a cat. ,
Jimmy Grist celebrated his
Iinth birthday anniversary, Sun
.ay with dinner and a birthday
axe. Jimmy is the paper boy in
Apgar and a very good paper boy.
les very prompt and always care [
ul to see that the paper is tucked
4 so that the wind won't blow
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

bring candy for Christmas treats.
The Farmers Union held their
annual harvest supper, Friday.
Guest speaker was Claude John
son, Stevensville, state director.
Instrumental numbers were play
ed by Carol Reed and Carol He'll
and. There were so in attendance.