davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Appoint Otha Isaacs,
Head Forest Protection

KALISPELL = Gareth Moon,
state forester has announced the
appointment of Otha Isaacs, Kali
ispell, as chief of forest protection
for the state forestry department.
Isaacs has been with the state
forestry department since 1888,
working as scaler, timber cruis-
er, fire warden, slash Inspector and
state forester. Previously he was a
logging camp timekeeper, served
in the army from 1917 to 1919 and
then was engaged in wholesale
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Essex Students Hold
Halloween Party
bv Mrs. o. [. Persvn

ESSEX-Annual Halloween par
ty for the school children was held
Wednesday afternoon so that the
children of the Green Company
workers could attend.
The Green Company moved back
to Spokane this week after spend
ing the summer crushing red rock
for the Great Northern.
Hunting season is in full swing
with only few reporting getting
their elk.
Mrs. Bud Berger was guest of
honor at surprise baby shower
at the Lambert home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Senior Sewing club met
with Grace Johnson Thursday af-
ternoon. After a very delicious
lunch the afternoon was spent
sewing and chatting.
The Junior Card club met with
Mrs. Bill Gee at Summit Thurs
day evening. The evening was
spent playing canasta and pino-
chile.
N1l dIlQ N41 D w o4fNS4 oJCllI Il4C
weekend in Seattle where he re-
enlisted in the Naval Reserves.
Newest residents of Essex are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lisoski who have
moved into the Hutcheson house
recently vacated by the Art Morris
family. Mr.. Lisoski is the new
maintainer helper.
Billy Payne and c. Meyers re-
turned the first of the week from
a duck hunting trip east of the
mountains, they reported that the
weather wasn't too good for ducks.
Gail Brown, Eureka, is spend
ing some time with her grandpar-
ents the Vern Browns while her
mother is working in the Christ
mas tree harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham left
Monday for Indianapolis where
they plan on spending the winter.
Their son, Allan and wife are liv-
ing in their house.
Mrs. Mccain left last week for
Seattle where she will visit their
daughter and family.
Recent real estate sold in Essex
was the Tom Scott and Jim New
ton homes. They were sold to
people from the east side who
plan on using them for summer
homes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

nee. We did not vote for Metcaf two years ago. We
will Nov 3 He has tended to the business OF being
a congressman during the past 21 months and ap-
pears to be doing a good job.
Page presents himself as vote in Congress 1or
Eisenhower From the standpoint of the farmer,
working man and little businessman we wonder II
western Montana at this time wants another Repuo-
1;oa,, ,,,1oer stanon vote in CONGRESS- MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Inter Lake Has Articles
On Hospital Conditions

Pat Owens of the Daily Inter
Lake staff visited the state hos
pital at Warm Springs and the
state training school at Boulder,
and has written a series of four u
Illustrated articles. The Great FANS
Tribune also presented a picture
story of the problem.
The Inter Lake articles written
bv Owens are well done, and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A BASKETBALL BLACKBOARD

ss Inch in diameter for the
body of the bolts.
Add the basketball hoop so
that the rim is l foot from the
bottom of the blackboard.
In fastening the blackboard,
be sure the bottom of the board
is level with the bottom of the
lower support-9 feet from the
ground. Use bolts, ss Inch in
diameter-6-inch bolts to fas-
ten the 2 by as to the posts,
and 4-inch bolts to fasten
frame to blackboard cleats.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

worth reading. The Kalispen daily
and Owens should be commended
for their enterprise in obtaining a
first-hand look at Warm Springs
and Boulder in view of the bond
issues before voters Nov. 2. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Miss Tubb to Attend
National All Congress

BOZEMAN-Lillian Tubb, Flat
head county home demonstration
agent, is one of five state and
county extension service staff
members who will accompany the
Montana delegation of 25 All club
members to the National All Con-
gress in Chicago Nov. % to Dec. Q.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

A representative of the Social
Security Administration will be at
Columbia Falls city hall Nov. A
from 10 am. until noon to meet
with persons having social security
nroblems.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Mrs. Wingate's Uncle Dies

Mrs. A. c. Wingate, Columbia
Falls, is a niece of the late Frank
Ralston, supervisor from 1914 to
1917 of Glacier National Park, who
died recently in Burbank, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

lumber operations.
The forestry department said
Isaacs' duties would include in a
large part the duties of the late
Emil Anderson, who died here last
Sept. "a.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

A sturdy basketball back
board provides outdoor fun
and develops skill in the school
child.
The posts are A by 4-inch
lumber, each Is feet long, set
4 feet deep in holes 20 inches
apart at centers and from 8
to ~ inches in diameter. The
lower 5 feet of the posts should
receive a dip treatment or re-
peated brush applications of a
wood preservative before being
set. Overhead bracing is of 2
by AS. Fasten the back braces
to the posts first. Plumb the
posts with a carpenters level,
and secure them in place with
tamped gravel, rock, or con-
crete.
The blackboard may be of
1-inch or 2-inch lumber, four
liz Inch boards held together
with 2 by a cleats. Use rs.
inch, round-headed, carriage
bolts, 3 inches long for 1-inch
boards, and q inches long for
pinch boards. With a No. 16
auger bit bore holes ss-inch
deep so the bolt heads. will be
beneath the surface. Bore holes
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Mrs. Wingate's father was a bro
ther of Mr.. Ralston's. Story of the
passing was in last weeks paper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Jewish Broadcast
Set For Sunday

Court Without Gavel," writ
ten by Marc Siegel, with Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
as guest speaker, will be present
ed on the Eternal Light radio pro-
gram on Sunday, June 20, 1854
(12:3O-1:00 P. NJ, EDST, NBC
Network).
"Court Without a Gavel," pre-
sents the story of a unique court
that meets on New York's lower
East Side to settle civil disputes
of many varied types. Known as
the Jewish Cancellation Board,
this panel of judges attempts to
administer the highest quality of
justice by persuading the dispu-
tants themselves to reach COM
mon consent on a solution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Christians Burn Rabbits Image Because
Of His EnqIiSh Translation OF the Bible

invitation from the greatest Bible research men,
to become member of their committee in order
to translate the Bible at first declined And, 1
told them that had Jewish concept of the Bible
translation and that would have to use the Jew
ish commentators opinion of the Bible, such as
Rashi, Eben Ezra, Radak and others. The dean of
Yale University answered by protests and told
me, that this translation would not be theologi-
cal one, but pure scientific translation and that
it would not only be my right to use Jewish
commentaries, but also my duty a Jew, to
accept this invitation and to indicate the views
of Jewish commentators, which are probably for
egn to Christian learned ones"
This is the way DR.. Orlinsky became member
of the committee. This is the first incident in Jew
ish history, in which Jewish learned man has
participated in Bible translation published by
non-Jews.
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Austrian Parliament Votes
to Restore "Arynized"
Property to Nuzis

VIENNA, (JTA) - The entire
Austrian Parliament, with tn e
exception of four Communist dep
uties, today voted for two bills
providing for the possible restitu-
ton of confiscated property of
minor Nazi offenders and for the
resumption of pension payments
to former NaziS.
The bill restores to former Ma
zis the property seized from them
by the courts after their convic-
ton. Much of this property was
"Aryanized" under the NaziS and
originally belonged to the Jews.
Meanwhile, the Association of
Jewish Merchants, at meeting
here, charged the government
with making virtually no effort to
indemnify Jewish victims of Ma
ri persecution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
BY Menasha Unger

Translated from Yiddish by Joseph Sokol Of
Charleston. S. c. and especially written for The
Southern Jewish Weekly.
Some Christians of the Southern states of
America made a stuffed figure of the learned
rabbi, Harry M. Orlinsky, and burned it publicly,
because Rabbi Orlinsky was the only Jew on
the Committee of Scientists which published the
new Protestant translation of the Bible. And, to-
gether with the stuffed man-likened figure, they
also publicly burned this Bible.
Dr. Harry M. Orlinsky also received different
kinds of insulting letters, criticizing him as a
Talmud Jew. All this because of his great crime
that of deciding to participate in the new trans
lation of the Bible. He told about these things
in an interview which had with him few days
ago. "What was actually your contribution to this
committee?" l wanted to know.
His reply was, "When received in 1945, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
First Synagogue in Koreo

Military authorities at 9th Army
Headquarters in Seoul, Korea,
have made available a 50-foot
area in quonset hut for a special
Jewish chapel, s'the first syna-
gogue in Korean history" This is
revealed in a report just received
by the Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

The President made his views
known in message to a public
meeting held here to protest the
secret trial and Imprisonment of
$50 Jewish leaders in Rumania.
The meeting was arranged by the
American Jewish Congress, in
cooperation with the United Ru-
manian Jews of America and the
Farband-Labor Zionist Order of
America.
THE free world" President
Eisenhower said in his message.
us profoundly aware of the suf-
ferings of Jewish leaders in Ru-
mania--manY arrested several
years ago. some recently sent
enced to long prison terms. Their
ordeal is the proper concern Of all
free men who strive TO create a
world of equal justice and equal
freedom Of all mankind.
''The American people have
frequently protested violations by
the Rumanian Government of the
basic human rights and freedoms
of the Rumanian people. We are
concerned with these violations
not only on moral grounds, but on
legal grounds as well, for in Feb
ruary 1947 the Rumanian Govern
ment signed with this country a
Treaty of Peace wherein it
pledged itself among other things
to secure to all persons under
Rumanian jurisdiction, without
distinction as to race, sex Ian
guage or religion, the enjoyment
of human rights and of the funda-
mental freedoms.
Rumanian Jews Prosecuted
Because of Religion.
Eisenhower Says
I'm this most recent wave of
persecution, Jewish leaders have
been imprisoned not because they
have violated any law, but simply
because of their religion" Presi-
dent Eisenhower declared. 'The
sentence of these leaders of
defenseless minority is a warning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

to others that in Rumania today
no man is free to worship accord
ing to his conscience.
The Government of Runaania
already stands accused before the
tribunal Of world opinion for its
violation Of human rights. BY
these new acts il has proved again
how justly its despotic rule de-
serves the condemnation of all
who love freedom and justice"
Principal speakers at the pro-
test meeting included Rep. Ken
meth B. Heating, Rep. Emanuel
Celler, DR.. Israel Goldstein, presi-
dent of the American Jewish Con-
gress, and Louis Segal, general
secretary of the Labor Zionist
Order of America.
Rep. Celler reported that he had
introduced a resolution in the
House calling upon the U. S. Con-
gress to express its condemna-
ton of the Communist Govern
ment of Rumania for its persecu-
ton of the Jews of Rumania and
express its adherence and revul-
ton of the criminal treatment of
the minority people"
American Federation of Labor
Condemns Arrests
WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
American Federation of Labor
issued a statement here last week
condemning the mass arrests of
Jewish leaders in Rumania and
calling upon the entire civilized
world to protest against these
outrages."
I'VE know from bitter eapeT-
fence that such outrages are to be
expected from any totalitarian
regime" the statement said. "A
few years ago. the leaders Of the
Kremlin launched a so-called
cultural pogrom. Thousands Of
Jews in Russia were ousted from
their jobs, ostracized. jailed and
exiled for the alleged crime of
'Zionisrn.' The same pattern was
followed in other curtain coun-
tries. including Rumania.
''The civilized world must unite
in condemning these outrages.
The wholesale Imprisonment of
the leaders of the Rumanian Jew
ish community on trumped up
charges proves the bankruptcy of
Communist justice. This terrorism
must be exposed to pitiless public
ity. The entire world must know
that Communist Rumania rules
by oppression. Universal con-
demnation Of such racial crimes
is the only means we have to
force the Communist rulers of
Rumania to release the innocent
victims of this official pogrom."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
PLAIN TALK
OUR DRINKING HABITS
BY ALFRED SEGAL

I have'just been reading up on
the matter Of alcoholic drinking
among the Jews. Until now all I
knew on that subject was myself
who am most moderate. I can
take il or leave il alone. as they
say: though. for the sake Of uplift
for the laggard mind I do have a
couple of sherrYs at the Wheel
Cafe in our town every day.
Sherry is quite helpful.
The case of alcoholic usage
among the Jews came to me in a
United Press dispatch brought to
me by my newspaper colleague,
Joe Aston.
There" said Joe. els news that
should be quite hattering To- your
Jewishness."
The dispatch from Cambridge,
Mass, said: '"'Neurotics and others
with psychological difficulties do
not have to take a drink, as wit
ness the Jewish people who are
noted for their sobriety and for
a high incidence of neurosis and
psychological problems, Charles
r. Snyder of the Yale University
Center of Alcoholic Studies told
the Harvard Department Of
Health. 1,.
Jewish people rarely become
alcoholic because drinking is. part
of their religious ritual and be-
cause the pressure operating on
them as a minority make for
sobrietY."
What this seems to mean is that
we manage to stay pretty much
on the wagon, as the saying is,
though we are a tense, nervous
people for many reasons we all
understand. Even through the
Hitler time we stayed sober,
though an occasional binge might
have helped Jews to forget it all
for few hours, anyway.
We take our cocktails in mod
Grafton and I can't remember a
Jew ever saw really drunk: just
exhilarated..
The other Sunday l attended
a bar mitzvah party where there
was a bar with plenty. Nobody
grew tight; just a lot of fellows
to whom this awful world looked
a bit better, on account of an old
fashioned or maybe couple.
raised my glass of old-fashion-
ed to my friend Mr.. Klein: Here's
TO the hope of a good. new world.
Mr.. Klein. Drinking among Jews
is frequently with such salutation:
it's seldom rude swearing.
A gentleman who is one of my
sons, no less, recently told me of
problem that arose when he was
planning a cocktail party in his
house: Whether to buy whole
or half case for that event. He
took the counsel of an expert who
said: eff it's to be an all-Jewish
party get half case; for a mixed
party, whole case"
The matter of alcoholic drink
ing among Jews brought me to
Torah. found there enough TO
tell me that Torah was frowning
upon too much drinking long be-
fore our prohibitionists started on
their crusade TO have it cut out
altogether.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
ELY CIRCULATED JEWISH PUBLICATION
Eisenhower Condemns Mass Arrests
Of Jewish Leaders In Rulnania

NEW YORK. JTA) President Eisenhower condemned the
trial Of Jewish lead
States concerned
Rumania's violation Of basic human rights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18

SURVEYING FUTURE the task Of these construc
preparing the site OF the OF the
Hebrew University buildings intended
replace Mount Scpus home of the University isolated
by provide facilities for the greatly
enlarged enrolment which exceeds 30O AS sraels
only university University responsible for furnishing
the sls science agul
re medicine dentistry pharmacy and
administration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

Presbyterian Church, 1887,
Central Presbyterian Church, ST.
Louis, l938-48, and PearSall Mem
orial Presbyterian Church in Will
mington since 1949.
In addition to his pastoral and
preaching duties, DR.. Hall has
served the church in many varied
and important capacities. In l949
he was the Representative of the
Presbyterian Church. U. S.. on the
General Council World Alliance
of Reformed Churches at Geneva.
Switzerland. While in ST. Louis
he served as President of the ST.
Louis Federation of Churches and
as President of the Missouri Coun-
ell of Churches.
DR.. Hall is now serving his
second term as President of the
Wilmington Community Council.
In 1853 he made a tour of NATO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

& p Food Stores while n Char
lotte.
Requirements for the program
include following the Clemson COL
lege Extension Service recon-
mendations in the conduct of the
project in earring out the proper
seed selection, seed treatment, hot
BEDS, land selection, etc. Other re-
quircmcntsu include that the par
cnts Cf the boys in the program
must own or live on the farm on
which the potatoes are planted, the
acre on which the potatoes are
planted must be plainly market,
etc. Boys who have already won
trip to the Eastern markets in this
program are not eligible to again
enter the contest. They are en-
couraged, however, to serve as
junior leaders in helping other
members to take part in the pro-
ject.
Inc one-acre crops of sweet
potatoes will be judged under
thre" main groupings: production.
marketing and the members book
and story of the whole operation.
The three state-winning clubs
must do the following: load out
and ship at least one car or a car
equivalent to include potatoes
from all six highest members pro-
JectS; have their members present
10 assist in the regarding and load
ing out their respective cars; Sc
lect one of their members to rep
resent them in the sale of their
potatoes; and the cars or large
trucks must be shipped far enough
IN advance to be on the market
when the members arrive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
conferred the Ed. D. degree.

conferred the Ed. D. degree.
He served in the u. S. Marine
Corps as Captain during World
War III. His tour of duty included
action on Guadacanal, Guam, and
Two Jima. He was awarded the
Bronze Star and two Presidential
Cititation in the Pacific.
The brilliant dean has held
many offices in North Carolina
Educational Organizations. He is
a former State Chairman of Edu-
cation for the North Carolina Par
ent-Teacher Association, member
OF the executive committee of
Higher Education of the N. c.
Education Association, and chair
man of the committee on element
airy education of the State Advis-
ory Council on Education.
Numerous articles on subjects
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Horny Yam Contest
10 Get Under. Wav

The All sweet potato production
and marketing program will be
held for the ninth year with Horny
County participating for the sixth
year.
Horny County has done except
ionally well in the program, taking
first place three years and second
the other three years. undermining
the face that Horny is one OF the
best Sweetpotato producing coun-
ties in the state, if not the best.
The objective of the program is
to develop improved methods of
production and marketing of sweet
potatoes on an organized and CO.
operative basis to increase its val
ue in South Carolina as a cash
crop. This program will serve as
a demonstration method of teach
ing the principles of production,
harvesting, storage and coopera-
tive marketing which are applica-
Bile to other types of farm produce.
Only a few boys have been
signed up for the program so far,
but assistant county agents Luther
Anderson and Don Benton have
only just started organizing the
program. 1t is possible as many as
30 boys may participate in the
contest.
There's more to be gained in the
contest than just the satisfaction
received from growing fine
crop. The top award in the state
sends the six highest scoring MEM
bers of the highest scoring club or
county to an Eastern Terminal
Market, usually New York CITY.
and to Washington, D. c. In addi-
ton to these six and their county
agent, the high scoring individual
from the next five high scoring
clubs will also be given the trip
provided their clubs carry the pro-
Ject through to completion and
load a car or car-equivalent of
comparable quality potatoes and
sell them comparatively.
Beside the above award, a two
day educational trip TO Charlotte,
N. c., will be given the next five
highest scoring members of each
the second and third highest scor-
ing clubs and their county agents.
The Clemson College Extension
Service will provide the transport
alton for the two clubs to Char
lotte and the two clubs will be the
guest of the Charlotte Unit of A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Dr.. B. Frank Hall will Deliver
Baccalaureaie Sermon AT Williams

DR.. B. Frank Hall will deliver
the Baccalaureate Sermon at Will
liams Township School graduation
exercises on Sunday, May %. at
8 p. m.
Born in. Wilmington and educat-
ed at Davidson College and the
Union Theological Seminary of
Richmond, Virginia, DR.. Hall is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Dr.. Jenkins To Address Seniors
AT Williams Graduation Exercises

DR.. Leo w. jenkins, Dean Of
East Carolina College at Green
vile, N. c., will deliver the gradu-
alton address at Williams Town
ship School on Sunday evening,
May %, al o'clock.
DR.. jenkins is a native of New
Jersey. He received his training at
Rutgers University, where he was
awarded his B. S. degree; Column
bia University, M. A.; and New
FORK University where he was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

well konwn throughout the State
Of North Carolina for his out
standing work in the ministry.
He holds the following degrees:
A. B., B. D., TIL. M, Tn. D., and
D. D.
The prominent pastor has serv-
ed as minister at Morehead CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

hitting department - Hendricks
collected two for two and Mansey
had two for three.
None of the Riegel Carolina bat
tiers were able to muster more
than one hit with the entire team
being limited to three base knocks.
RIEGEL 600 100 a. :
Tabor City O23 lO2 "a q I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

OF educational interest have been
authored by DR.. Jenkins. They
have appeared in such journals as
The Nations Schools" School
and Society,"" and THE American
School Board Journal
He is member of the Method
list Church. He is married to the
former Lillian Jacobsen. They
have three daughters, Suzanne,
Sallie Jean, and Patricia; and two
sons, James and Jeffrey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12

bases for the U. S. Navy. and is
now serving as a member of the
Army Advisory Committee for the
United States Third Army. In 1851
he was a member of the Study
Committee of the American Chris
tan Palestine Commission to be-
banon, Jordan, and Israel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-12
Tabor Wins 81
Over Riegel

Tabor City's red hot entry in
the Strawberry League blasted
out eight hits for eight runs and
an 81 victory over Riegel Caro-
lima at Civilian Field last week.
The victory marked the fifth
win against lone defeat for the
strong Tabor nine.
Hendricks and Mansey led the