davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Fair Over; Discuss
Wheut Problems
BY ". w. MaUritson,
county extension agent

KALISPELL- The 1855 Northwest
Montana Fair is now history. It
was, in some departments. quite a
history.
Livestock barns were filled and
overlooking. The Beef show was
the largest here in at least the
last eleven years. A large part Of
the beef show was, of course, the
% head of fat steers being shown
for the sale.
The Fat Stock sale was itself a
success. In addition to the local
merchants and businessmen who
supported the sale. our hats off to
Phil Buck of Creston who 'cried
the sale"
Farmers have been asking about
winter wheat questions partic-
ularly. 1: What varieties viii be dis
counted under the 1856 program. The
varieties as listed by A. S. C. that
will be discounted next year 20 cents
bushel for Montana are Red Chief
Chiefkan and Early Blackhull, hard
red winter wheats; Henry and Prem
ier, hard red spring wheats; and
Golden Ball and PeliSs, durum
WheatS.
Question 2: What about planting
with moisture lacking.
There are several answers. One
wait awhile. Late September US
ually brings rain; October isn't too
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16
Publicist Coming

WEST GLACIER-Elizabeth Har-
rison Of the State Highway depart
ment advertising office will be in
Glacier National Park next week.
she will be seeking pictures for the
new 1856 highway maps.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-16

ate to seed winter wheat.
Deep seeding on fallow to get
gram seed down to moisture buries
more grain than comes up but may
be used as last resort.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
ARTICLE TELLS
OF PIONEERS I.
BANQUET HERE

A report on the Toast to the
Pioneers" banquet given recently
by the Phoenix Jewish Tercenten-
ary Committee was published in
the January issue of "300', a
monthly newsletter published by
the American Jewish Tercenten-
ary.
The story told how "the children
of the hardy Jewish pioneers who
blazed trails into early Arizona"
were honored at the dinner.
Mathew j. Ritchie, tercentenary
chairman in Phoenix, also was adj
vised that the publication plans to
carry excerpts from "Jewish Roots
in Arizona, the specially-produced
history of Jewry in the state.
Ritchie said copies of the history
are still available at rs cents each
at the office of the Jewish Com
munity Council, 1910 E. Camel
back, CRestwood 4-5407. Bernard
Postal, author of "Jewish Tour
lists Guide to the U.s., has called
the booklet "a first-rate job and
wonderfully good reading"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Officers Installed
Bv AZA Chapter

The Wise chapter of AZA install
ed new officers at a dinner held
Jan. 30 at the Jewish Center.
The officers are Herb MeShel,
president; Marshall Golub, vi e
president; Sidney Brooks, record
ing secretary; David Iser, treas
urer; Morton Plotkin, correspond
ing secretary; Stuart Schaeffer,
pledgemaster and chaplain; Alan
Wick, editor; Bill Nuremberg, SEN
ior sergeant-at-arms, and ] o e
Adler, junior sergeant-at-arms.
On January 25 and 26, the chap
ter held it's annual scrap drive
for the March of Dimes, collecting
$38.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

More than SO Boy Scout, Cub
and Explorer units in the valley
competed in the fifth annual Scout
window display contest sponsored
by the Herman LewkowItz lodge
of B'nai Birth.
They set up displays in business
store windows from SunnySlope to
Mesa. Trophies will be given to
the winners at the Scout Exposi-
ton early in March. David Nc
LCutcheon of Advertising Associates
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Student in Contest

Diane Pizer, 17-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel 1. Pizer,
is one of the contestants for the
title of Miss 1855 Phoenix Home
Show. The show begins this week
end at the State Fairgrounds.
Diane is a student at West Phoenix
High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
NCRAC Gets Praise

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Repre-
sentatives of Orthodox, Conserva-
tive and Reform Judaism, confer
ring here on the roles and respon-
sibilities of the Jewish religious
bodies in community relations and
social action, commended the Ma
tional Community Relations Advis-
ory Council for having provided a
means whereby they could plan
Jointly among themselves and with
the national and local Jewish COM
munity relations agencies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Hadassah School Planned

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The con-
struction of a $500,0O0 Henrietta
Sold School of Nursing in Jerusa-
lem, in commemoration of the
tenth anniversary of the death of
the founder of HadaSsah, was Vot-
ed by leaders of the organization
attending the annual mid-Wlnter
conference of HadaSSah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
MANY VIE IN WINDOW CONTEST

is chairman of the judging COM
mittee. Milton Sachs of B'nai
Birth is chairman of the contest.
Fritz Hines, assistant executive of
the Roosevelt Council of Boy
Scouts, was in charge of rules and
entries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
From the files of the
Phoenix Jewish News.

Thirteen Jewish leaders were
named to a special cabinet"
which will direct strategy in the
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign. They are Rabbis A. l..
Krohn and Harry z. Schectman,
Joseph Horwitz, B en- Projan,
Charles Korrick, Nat G. Silver
man, Herman Miller, Leonard
Goldman, Martin Horwitz, David
Bush, Jack Kempner, Philip New
mark and Arnold AbelSon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
German Re-arminq Hit

PARIS, (JTA) - The three-day
meeting of the executive of the
World Jewish Congress concluded
here with the adoption of declar-
alton of warning of the dangers in
herent in the re-arming of Ger
many and the necessity for guard
ing against a new militarism which
may go hand in hand with a re-
surgent Nazism and anti-Semitism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Fashion Show Set

The Phoenix chapter of B'nai
Birth Girls will hold its annual
fashion show at 2 pm. Sunday,
Feb. 20, at the Encanto clubhouse,
1850 N. 18th Ave. Fashions from
Korricks will be featured. Tickets
are 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
GRANDPARENTS Honored

A crown for the Scroll of the
Torah was presented to Beth Ell
Congregation by Bruce Gross, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross OF
314 w. Almeria Rd., in honor of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Gross and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saks.
Bruce was recently Bar Mitzvah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Couple Go to Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weinstein of
1845 E. Willetta went to Chicago
last week to attend the Bar Mitz-
yah of their grandson, Richard
Just. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Just.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Temple Beth Israel's dedica-
ton banquet will be held Feb.
21 i'm the temple auditorium.
Principal speaker will be DIR.
Maurice N. Eisendrath, presi-
dent of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Mrs. SNYDER Returns

Mrs. Irving M. Snyder of 1907
E. Indianola has returned from a
visit to Baltimore and Washington
She attended the wedding OF
niece in Baltimore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
AZA Dance Slated

Phoenix AZA will hold its an
nual Sweetheart Dance at 9 pm.
Sat. Feb. 10Th atsthe Jewish Center.
Eddie Cooks orchestra will play.
The dance will be serni-formal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Israel Movie Slated

A movie on Israel will be shown
at pm. Thursday, Feb. "a, at a
meeting of the Phoenix Brandeis
Districts study group at the Jew
iSh Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Phoenician Named

Eli Gorodezsky Of 333 W. AImer-
ia, attorney, has been appointed
to the national advisory council on
vocational rehabilitation by Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary OF
health, education and welfare.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
5 Years Ago in Phoenix

Members of the Arizona Brande-
is Zionist District conducted Sab
bath services at Congregation Beth
FL. Prayers were read by Jerome
Klein, Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa, Max
Leaf, Morris Sundell, Abe Simons,
Joseph S. Eli and Irving J.
Abrams. DR.. ]. Reichert, presi-
dent, delivered the sermon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
KIebes Have Visitor

Mrs. Rae E. Cohen of Cleveland,
Ohio, is a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klebe OF
1419 w. Campbell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Offices Opened

Frank V. Book and Louis Turken
have opened offices of the Securi-
tv Investment Co. at 213 N. 1st
Ave, Room 5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Citron on Board

DR.. julius Citron of 81 w. Nc
Dowell Rd. was appointed last
week by Governor Mcfarland to
the state board of chiropodistS. He
is a former president and founder
of the board
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Doctor Moves

DR.. E. G.. Barnet has moved his
office from Room 1011 to Room 110
in the Professional Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

The American ORT's goal this
year is to train $4,000 young people
in Israel, North Africa and other
areas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Israel is expected to absorb 10000
immigrants from Moslem lands this
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Installations of new officers
were held recently by two Phoenix
groups of the Pioneer Women. The
new president of the Sharon Club
is Mrs. R. Finkelstein. Heading
the Hannah Senesch Club is Mrs.
c.. Guren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

House guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solomon of
2443 e. Liberty were Mrs. Sam
Magazine and Mrs. Harrison
Fink of Kansas City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Warren Austin Lauded

BURLINGTON, VT, (JTA -
More than $50 persons, including
the ambassador of Israel and ma
tional, state and local dignitaries,
paid tribute here to Warren r.
Austin, former ambassador to the
United Nations, for his "outstand-
ing contribution to the cause of
freedom and democracy" and his
glorious part in the historic dra-
ma of the restoration of Israel. I"
The newly-formed America-Is-
rael Society has opened headquar-
ters in Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
WAITING LIST: 100000

Yes, 100000 of IsraeTs immigrants are
praying for the day they can move from tin
huts into real homes.
Only handful those who have waited
longest can do so now.
Meanwhile, men, women and children
on the waiting list face spring rains under
leaky roofs, summer heat in airless shacks,
winter nights with little warmth because
there aren't dollars to move them.
The house they pray for isn't yoar dream
house. It's only room or two per family,
tiny kitchen in the corner, bathroom off
the hall-but to these newcomers it's utopia.
What change from life in drab and dreary
transient campl
With help from you, today, the United
Jewish Appeal can act promptly to aid those
who vatican make possible more homes,
more agricultural settlements, more pipelines
to irrigate the land, more implements to culti-
vate it, more opportunity, decency and hope.
You helped to save lives now help to
build them. Give today-more than ever-for
those who wait and hope. Give for life, growth
and freedom to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Bits of
News
Wexler Ping Pong Champ

Larry WeXler of 1890 N. 3rd st.
has won the title of Arizona state
senior mems single champion in
table tennis. He is a former cham
pion in New York and California.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
"rhey Must Not stund Alone :"

"They Must Not stund AIone"
Jewish APPEAL
Onbehdfof
st SreetN York3
Evening star., 1955-01-26

q caravan came cautiously up
the slippery hill. One driver
leaned out to ten Us that
there was q fire at Ollie
Burgher,s.
We stalked nervousiy from
room to room, watching the
road. Pretty soon the cars
came back and We knew the
IRE vas out. The wind was
whipping itself into new furies.
The branches Of the. big old
naples around the house
seemed to be trying to tear
themselves from the trees.
Soon the yard was strewn with
the wreckage Of shutters and
cutters torn on by the gale.
When / went out to retrieve
what looked like an important
piece of aluminium. the wind
blew so hard ] could hardly
get my breath. Il
Time Element Involved
I called Joe at our country
store to ask how long he
figured the wind would last.
He predicted that If it died
down at sundown, it would
have blown itself out. But II
the velocity increased, he
thought, we'd have another
days at least. As I hung up
the telephone, fiicked a
switch and the light didn't
come on. SO then / knew that
the electricity had gone and
with it not only lights but the
stove, the furnace and the
water pump. That meant no
food, no warmth, no baths,
no water to drink.
Thinking Of the Burgher
fire, we were nervous about
starting a wood fire in the
living room fireplace. So as
the house grew chillier, we
huddled in all the blankets we
could find and tensely waited,
moving only to flick a switch
hopefully now and then or
add another covering.
My houseguest was Just
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Day before yesterday q cold
dismal rain stopped and the
wind came up suddenly as 1t
does in these mountains while
the thermometer dropped to
below freezing. Soon the
naked trees cleaned with
frozen drops and the road was
q solid sheet of ice.
The tops Of tie leafIess trees
on the mountains glistened
when the sun hit them as II
sequins had been sewed onto
their branches. Here and
there a big white birch swayed
ike a dancer against the wind.
The hemlocks and pines.
stauncher, shook their green
heads in time to the savage
rhythm.
Wind on Rampage
In the farmhouse. the wind
roared down the chimney with
an awe-inspiring sound. The
storm windows ratified. the
house swayed and the picture
window looking out on the
lake seemed near collapse.
The green water trimmed by
the brown-red mountains
churned like the ocean and
rose up in white caps and tor
rents Of spray. No cars went
along the road until about
noon of the second day. Then
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Why Grow Otd7
3 Weeks on Marathon
ook 10 Pounds Off Her

habit and stretched stomach
will give you that hollow feel
ing. you overlook it and even
conquer 1t much more quickly
If you have really determined
absolutely to stick to your
diet. Many women think they
have done this but deep down
they know that they may cheat
a little-just a little. This
makes all the difference mag
Unable.
Think Of the Pleasure
If this is the way you started
out, change your viewpoint.
Instead of concentrating on
every little discomfort and self
denial connected with weight
reduction. keep your thoughts
on the pleasure you will have
when you have lost those
pounds.
If you started marathon and
backslid. begin all over again
with this viewpoint. This is
just for eight weeks. If you
are going to do 1t, do it right!
Do not torture yourself by half
measures.
II you missed marathon and
would like to see how much
you can improve yourself in
eight weeks time under my
direction, send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
the eight-week marathon book
let to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Why Grow Old7
By Josephine Lowmon

/ have before me a letter
from a woman who entered
my eight-week self Improve
'ment marathon, which should
spur the rest Of you on.
It says, in part. 81 have just
finished three weeks of the
marathon. I must admit that
the first week was pretty hard.
Although a well-planned diet
of 1,400 calories daily tand I
planned mine carefully using
every calorie for health
should be enough, ! guess !
had actually stretched my
stomach because / often felt
hollow.
However, by the end Of the
first week my troubles were
over. a did not want so much
food ] can't see how this
could happen so soon! /
LnOughL Jhat CnlS phaSe would
take longer. Now / am sailing
along. ! have lost 10 pounds"
Fine Viewpoint
Congratulations to this read
er and to the rest Of you who
are losing those extra pounds
and. are generally improving
your appearance and health.
The reader who wrote to-
days letter did lose her wish
for food more quickly than
most do. / feel certain that
I know why. 1t is a question
Of viewpoint partly. While
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Gorden Group
ToHeur Speaker

Mrs. Heatherly Dutton. we'll
known lecturer on flower ar
rangements and garden land
scaping, win speak and DEM
onstrate flower arrangements
at the meeting Of the Capital
Division Of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Asso-
citation tomorrow. at IL am.
in the YWCA. Mrs. Hugh Cary.
chairman Of flower arrange
ments Of the group, is in charge
of the meeting. Reservations
for the meeting can be secured
from Mrs. Raymond A. Pear
son.
Mrs. Dutton has spent many
years in the Orient and directs
tours to that part of the world.
She has degrees from several
schools of flower arrangement
in Japan and she and mem
bers Of her tours have been
admitted to Japanese gardens
in Tokyo never before opened
to the public. MRS. Dutton has
won many awards In flower
arrangement In this country
and abroad.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
reg. 4.es and 5.ss

reg. 1913 ana 5.S6
Rare buys in delightfully."- feminine slips and
petticoais all ,rith elaborate, beautiful EN-.
broidery and lace trimmings! Some slips haze
fully lined camisole tops. Sizes 81 to 40 in
scl,ite, pink or blue Pefticoats in small and me-
dium sizes in ,1hite, pink, blue or black. All
are fine quality, 4O-denier nylon tricot.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Ashton Heights Club
Show to Be Benefit

A style show to be presented
by the Ashton Heights Wom-
ans Club in the auditorium Of
the Hecht Company store
In Arlington tomorrow will
benefit the Polio Fund CAM
paign.
The Musette Chorus of VIII
liamsburg Junior High School
will open the show with cho-
raj numbers, and the Musette
Orchestra, an organization Of
the club led by Mrs. L. q.
Whitney, will play for the
show. Models from the club
will include Mrs. Paul A. Siple.
Mrs. v. g. Barton. Mrs. H.
Neville Hansucker. Nancy Joy
and Donna Brodie, grandchil-
dren of club members, will
model for the small fry.
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen is
chairman for the event; Mrs.
H. e. Bosworth is In charge
Of tickets. All proceeds will 60
to the polio drive.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Says
Nature Has It's Drawbacks

saying bitterly: you've
Dragged too much about the
beauties Of nature. II this
keeps on, let's jump in the
car, turn on the heater and
get back to that city you hate.
At least there'n be central
heating and q codkstove."
At that moment. oh lovely
sound, I heard the furnace
begin to rumble. I flicked q
switch and the lights came on.
I hurried to put on the tea
kettle. the houseguest folded
the blankets. And then, as
II 1t had been q signal. the
wind died down Git was sunset.
tool and it was all over.
urom AP Nessfeatures.l
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Int tend to
take back q
word. but
b e ! n g a.
t r uthful
W o m a n i
think I
should add
a ] q t e r
chapter be-
fore as my
mail indi-
Gates. every.
third per-
son makes
( or t h e
skilis.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

A few weeks ago ! wrote
rhapsodically about the COST
ness and beauty Of winter on
= mountain farm. ] don't
Evening star., 1955-01-26

The reason this William Rosendorf Fur Clearance means
so much to the of Washington that every coat
cape jacket stole and scarf from regular stocks
And you know that the william Rosendorf collection Of
furs of the finest to be found anywhere So make
your selection now at these important savings.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

doses of polio vaccine now being
manufactured, and WHEREAS,
the added cost of this vaccine, in
addition to the millions needed for
patient aid, for scientific research
and for professional education fl
nanced by the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysi S
m cunts to S64,000,000, and
WHEREAS, the National Founda-
ton for InfantiIe Paralysis is
morally obligated to continue its
aid to polio victims of previous
years and to those unnumbered
thousands who will be stricken in
the future because any vaccine
will come too late for them,
THEREFORE,. I, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby proclaim the
month Of January March of
Dimes Month and ask for the en-
lightened generosity of every Cit
izen, so that a worthwhile cause
may be continued and a great hui
manitarian victory hastened.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

John Dickinson was an intel
lectual giant in those fortunate
days when American politics COM
manded the active participation
of most of the best minds OF all
his great accomplishments his
Letters from a Farmer" rank
high. They made a direct contri-
button to the bravery here in VAL
ley Forge by giving purpose to
the suffering.
They made an indirect contri-
button to the revolutionary effort
by forcing the colenists to try
patiently for peace before an all
out war was waged. The remark
able support which the risks of
revolution received from most of
the leaders in the middle and
southern colonies would have been
difficult to obtain without first
taking the conservative approach
of John Dickinson" Mr.. Christie
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
DAY
VALLEY FORGE
Continued from Page Two

es in the British Parliment and
assisted the sympathetic Wings
in obtaining modification of some
of the acts of which the colonists
complained.
"a loyal British subject, con-
servative by training and nature.
Dickinson had exposed the illegal
ity of acts, offered a remedy, and
limited at the terrible alternative.
In so doing he became one of the
few men known throughout the
colonies and the acknowledged
leader of those seeking a peace
full solution of the differences"
The speaker pointed out, how
ever, that like all great men who
try to serve with justice, by 1776
Dickinson had become as unpop-
ular as he had previously been
popular, although his theories
continued to be the major intel
lectual justification of the rebel
lion.
"He himself objected to the
timing of the Declaration of In
dependence rather than the result
thereof, and he Immediately
sought to serve in the Continent
al Army. The temporary hate of
his countrymen soon subsidized and
he was the man who drafted the
Articles of Confederation which
tided the infant Republic over its
first difficult years and paved the
way for the Federal Constitution
as we know it.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
SPONSORS
ESSAY CONTEST
Continued from Page one

adult should know what Civil De-
fense means to him." Mr.. Lee
said. ut is everyone's responsible
ity to learn how he can help Civ
il Defense and how it can help
him. The VFW auxiliary's contest
should be an effective means for
spreading this vital information"
Mrs. Gertrude Rhind, essay
chairman for the state VFW aux
iliary, has sent details on the
contest to every high school in
Delaware. Some essay entries al
ready are coming in," she said.
Deadline for the contest is
March Is. Any junior or senior
student enrolled in a public, pri-
vate or parochial school is eligi-
BILE to compete. Contest rules may
be obtained from local school Of
ficials or by writing Mrs. Rhind,
210 Winston Avenue, Elmhurst,
Wilmington 4, Delaware.
The state VFW auxiliary is Of
fering a first prize of $50 for the
best essay. The second place win
ner will receive SIS and the third,
SIS. The winning essay will be
entered in a national VFW aux
iliary contest with a top prize of
81 900 and runner-up awards of
$500, $3.50 and S10O in cash. The
best four essayists also will re-
ceive gold medals. Twenty lesser
prizes of $40 and $50 will be CIV
en- in the national competition.
In addition, some local VF'W
auxiliaries are offering prizes to
winners at individual schools.