davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Gainesville, Florida
What is a Jew?
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. 1nc)

All peoples. il seems. are created equal but at
the same time they all little different for
which we may be thankful AS the Frenchman
said. viva la difference"
What's different about Jews?
Recently Maurice Samuel wrote very inter-
estinq book. THE Gentleman and the Jew" in
which he tried to give his idea of the difference.
Jewish sayings give us many insights. There
is one which says, Jews always say the opposite
thing. If one Jew says "Shalom Aeichem," the
Evening star., 1955-02-09
1855 Motorola
21-Inch Console N
21o.''
Just $i4 Q month buys III

Motorola's great new improved chassis hand
somely set into a richly styled mahogany
finished floor console. The price? sur
prisingy low for such precision electronic
engineering and meticulous cabinet workman
ship. Lifetime Focus Tube with Big Look
Picture.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

For TV and Appliance Repa caI The Heehs Co.. Ma $500
TV sbbsse diVi"s dsSsedo
problem child The Hseht Co.'S skilled repair SHOP YoTR get tremb
gis Of Uws fhs biascs
o
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Ss r. gsgfsr WI +

s--
Evening star., 1955-02-09
23o.o5 Westinghouse
Custom Electric Dryers

. FRokT-LoADIN6 for quick, sf-
fortless dryinsl
Q TUMBLE ACTION dries clothes
fluffy, sunshine sweet!
o TINE SELEcToR lets you control
drying time!
. BRAND-NEW 1854 model,
svaFunteedi
Evening star., 1955-02-09

T..
-
\ 80
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Say goodbye TO fusz
IT'S FOCUJ
Just Released! New
Motorola q" N
1926

. LIFETIME FOCUS PICTURE TUBE-perma-
nentIy fixed Of the factory for needIeshoFP
pictures!
. EXTENDED AREA SCREEN gives your set q
bigger look than ever before!
. 4-STAR CHASSIS incorporates new tech
niques for superior reception even in OUT
lying oreos!
. SMART NEW STYLING-simpIe, cIeon lines
fit any setting!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Montana WO0lmen Vote
To Favor Agreement

HELENA - Montana wool pro-
ducers voted 812 to 1868 in favor of
the marketing agreement proposed
in the referendum which ended Aug.
10, Leo S. Kolstad, agricultural
sterilization and conservation state
administrative officer, has ann0un-
ced. National results of the referen-
dunn are expected to be announced
by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson about Sept l.
In Flathead county, 10 sheepmen
participated in the referendum, ac-
cording to Chairman j. A. Brink
erhoff of the county ASC committee.
There we're 16 producers, owning
11O1 sheep, in favor of the agree
ment and producers owning 400
sheep against it.
The agreement provides for de-
auctions from wool incentive and
pulled wool compromising payments
made to producers under the Nat
lonal Wool Act of 1854. These de-
auctions would provide for advertis-
ing and other promotional activities
to enlarge and improve the market
for wool and lambs, Kolstad explain
ed.
Under the agreement, the deduct
ion from payments of the 1855 in
centive program would be one cent
per pound from wool payments and
at the rate Of five cents per one
hundred liveweight from lamb and
yearling payments.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Altman have
returned to their home at Melville,
near Big Timber. They visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ward.
Mrs. Ward is their daughter. Re
turning to Columbia Falls with the
Allmans were Terry and Jan Ward,
who spent nine weeks with their
grandparents.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Leslie label. Mrs.
Bill Covell will be co-hostess for
the 1880 dessert luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stakes and
children, Eddie, Beth and Carol
Sue, of Barberton, Ohio, left Friday
after vacation in the valley. They
visited at the home of Mrs. Stakes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pass
more, CreSton.
Mrs. Patrick Reilly, ST., st. Louis,
has joined her husband in Columbia
Falls. She will be here for month.
He is international representative for
the aluminium Workers AT of L.
Mrs. Martha Cumming left for her
home in Helena Thursday morning
after visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
ming.
Mrs. Bill Good has been in Kalis-
pen general hospital with an ear
infection.
10 Ann Hill has been assisting
Mrs. Ruby ]. Guillaume-Berg Col
umbia Falls city clerk, tipping the
street lighting assessment lists.
Miss Hill plans to enroll at Northern
Montana college, Havre, next month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Printers Cain IS
Cent Wuqe Boost

Scale committee OF International
Typographical union, AT of L, and
representatives of the Flathead's
printing plants and newspapers
have agreed on Is cent an hour
wage increase.
New scale will be $2.52h an hour
effective Oct. up from $2.37h. The
two-year contract stipulates that an
automatic 10 cents an hour wage
will 60 into effect Oct. l, 1856 I'M
less either side serves notice of a
desire to negotiate the increase.
Scheduled to sign the new con-
tract are the Daily Inter Lake, Kali
ispell MN Earm-Journal, O'Neil
Printers ana hungry Horse News.
A new provision increases the
sick leave with full pay to two
weeks from one.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
(kalispell General hospital)

tk4ItSpell General hospitAJ)
Mrs. Ralph Solomon, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Daniel Frey, KalispeI, girl.
Mrs. Norman Heindel, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. John Hammett, KalispeIl,
boy.
Mrs. Gerald Mullaney, Kalispell.
girl.
Mrs. Earl Hanchett, Kalispen, girl.
Mrs. Lenore Widman, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Jack King, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs Bird Curtiss, Whitefish, girl.
Mrs. Robert Merritt, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Donald Davall, Columbia
Falls, girl.
(Whitefish Memorial hospifaI)
Mrs. James Briggs, Olney, boy.
Mrs. Frank Birmingham, Libby,
boy.
Mrs. John Gaustad, Whitefish, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Rollin E. Schauble, Whitefish, and
Marge Y. Nelson, Libby.
Howard S. Role, Columbia Falls,
and Denise M. Haug, Creston.
John Dragonfly. Jr., Coram, and
Dorothy A. Wells, Martin City.
Marvin E. Holtz, Great Falls, and
Eliza A. Brown, Bigfork.
George E. Brown, Rathdrum, Ida
no, and Anna L. Thomson, Mime
apolis.
Edwin M. Schnackenberg, Marion,
and Laura L. Leile, Kila.
Donald A. Blasdel and Joe Ann
Kinder, both of Kaispen.
Kenneth J. Norick, Billings, and
Maridonna Fisher, Kalispell.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Norbeth May Ricketson from
George B. Ricketson.
Darlene A. Julum from Leonard
B. Julum.
Lewis R. Mcdonnell, 40, Spokane,
formerly Of KAlispell.
Rudolph Frank Seidl, IS, Swan
Lake, died Aug. Is.
Harry T. Dale, 66, Kalispell, died
Aug. "A.
Leah Quick, 81, Whitefish, died
Aug. u.
Mary C. Mcdonnell, A, Kalispell,
died Aug. go
Anna Blake C. Edwards. s., for
mer Flathead resident, died Aug.
80 in Burley, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
NRLB Rules Against
Plum Creek Mill

Further information on the Dec
ision and Order" of the National
Labor Relations Board regarding the
first Plum Creek mill case was rec
eived this week.
Last weeks Hungry Horse News
presented information that the Nat
ional Labor Relations Board in
Washington, D. C. by decision and
order" upheld the San Francisco ex-
aminer that Plum Creek had engaged
in unfair practices toward efforts of
the AT of L sawmill workers to or
ganize the mill.
Robert C. Weller, business repre-
sentative for the Montana District
council Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers' unions, forwarded a copy of
the Plum Creek decision, which ar
rived Thursday.
Included in the NRLB ruling is:
Offer Ole Carlson, Clifford Wolving-
ton, Elmer Mohn and Milton Keck
immediate and full reinstatement to
their former or substantially equiv
alent positions, without prejudice to
their seniority and other rights and
privileges previously enjoyed, and
make them whole for any loss Of
pay they may have suffered . -"
Plum Creek is ordered to cease
and desist from: Discouraging mem
bership in United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
Local No. 1929, and the Montana Dis
trict Council, Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union, or any other labor
organization Of its employees, by
discriminating in regard to the hire
and tenure of their employment or
any term or condition of employ
ment.
"Interrogating employees concern
ing their union activities in a man.
ner viOlative of Section
Threatening its employees with
plant closure or curtailment of OPP
creations in the event they become
organized.
s'In any other manner interfering
with, restraining, or coercing its
employees in the exercise of their
rights of self-organization to form la
Dor organizations . -
The report, dated Aug. 18, 1855,
was signed by Guy Farmer, chair
man; Abe Murdoch, liver H. Peter
son and Boyd Leedom as the Nation
al Labor Relations Board. Philip
Ray Rodgers, member, dissented in
part concerning the reinstatement
of one employee-Keck, on grounds
of insufficient evidence.
Plum Creek is required to sign
a detailed posted statement that they
will abide by the rulings of the
board.
Plum Creek may appeal the
boards ruling to the United States
Court of Appeals.
Weller said that there is another
case pending out of alleged discriln-
nation against James r. Binns, pres
ident of the sawmill local. Date of
the alleged discrimination was in
January, 1855.
Efforts Of the sawpM union local
to organize Plum Creek have not
been particularly evident or success
full during these past months.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Among Falls First Graders
BY kaihx Harvey


Among the first graders who. will
enter Columbia Falls grade school
this fall are two little girls who will
find the situation perhaps more I'M
usual than will the others. They are
Michele Gerelle Of St. Jean de Maui
rienne, France, and Ellen Ryssdal
of Tyssedal- Hardanger, Norway.
For Michele, who will be six years
old in October it will probably not
be difficult to adjust to school. She
has been in Columbia Falls since
spring, when she arrived with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ger
ellie. Her father came with a group
Of men from the Pechiney alumni
UNI company in France to assist in
setting up the production process at
Anaconda Aluminium company. To
hear Michele now it is hard to be-
ieve she so recently came to this
country, for she speaks without a
noticeable accent and losses around
yeah" and 20. K" like native.
What is most surprising is the ease
with which she switches from French
when addressing her mother to Eng
lish when speaking to her playmates.
She attended school in France be-
fore coming here and so classes will
be familiar to her.
Little Ellen, who is 7, may find
school little more difficult. She has
been here just week, arriving Aug.
Is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Ryssdal, and sister, Anne, 3.
In contrast to the United States,
where children start school at 6, and
France, where they begin at S, is
Ellen's country, where children do
not begin until they are Z. So Ellen
win be a first grade student, too.
Anne and Ellen are making friends
In the neighborhood of Cedar Lodge
motel, where they are staying. The
court is taking on an international
air with three languages being heard
from the French, Norwegian and
American families. The Ryssdal chill
dren, ike Michele, will soon be learn
ing English from their companions
at play.
The Norwegian family plan to
move to q new home here around
the middle of September, when some
Of their possessions will arrive on
the long trip here from their home
country. Ryssdal came here as a
potline engineer at AAC from Def
Norske NitridaktieselSkap aluminium
plant in Norway, situated in q city
about the size of Columbia Falls.
The size Of their new city and the
presence of mountains and trees are
about the only similarities between
the locations. The city of Tyssedal is
nestled at the foot of steep noun
tains. on the edge of a ford in west
ern Norway. Snow caps the peaks
most of the year, and as the plant
here is located near electric power
coming from Hungry Horse dam, the
site of the plant there was chosen
for power from waterfalls. Houses
are built up the steep sides of the
mountains and tend to be tall and
narrow - there's not the room for
spreading out as there is in this
open country.
Among the newcomers quick i'm
preSSi0ns of America are lots of cars
and not SO much public transporta-
ton, longer dresses on little girls,
polite children, many fruits and veg
etables available. And they were
happy to find many of the flowers
grown here that they enjoyed in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Frank Euans' See
Park AIbino Bear

The ghost bear of Belly river re-
ported in last weeks Hungry Horse
News was first observed July is,
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
their two children.
On that date the Evanses were
floating Belly river in a life raft,
the first time that the river had
been floated.
The albino black bear was spotted
by Mrs. Evans who was at first a
bit confused by the white animal in
the weeds on the river bank. Three
good views of the animal were evil
denced and an attempt was made to
photograph it.
I'VE came within a fraction of a
second of having Photographic
proof" said Evans. AS the bear,
which was judged to be a two-year
old, disappeared into the vegetation
a Canada goose slid out onto the
stream apparently disturbed by the
all white animal.
I'VE did not have binoculars with
which to appraise the animal-so
could not tell if it had pink eyes.
However, we suspect it did, for it
seemed to be complete albino. We
observed it from about 80 yards, and
we were within zoo yards of the in
ternational swath at the time. It
was on the Canadian side of the
boundary, but the bear is probably
an international citizen"
There is sketchy story of an
albino black bear that was killed on
the North Fork of the Flathead
about 1924. It was killed by Dad
Myers who homesteaded the present
site of Quarter NC Guest ranch
owned by DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Nc
Farland. The hide was later in the
possession of the late Howard Miller
who was also an early homesteader
on the North Fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Approve Plans For
HUNGRY Horse

The Federal Power Commission
has granted approval to the Borne
villo Power Administration for a
rate to be charged on Hungry Horse
discharge.
Ed Cartwright. Kalispell, BPA
Western Montana manager explain
ed the setup.
In return for increasing Hungry
Horse power production and water
discharge in the early fall, the
Bonneville industrial customers have
agreed that in event Of low water
year they would purchase more ex-
pensive power from other sources.
This has been in effect at Hungry
Horse for the past two years, but
there has been a favorable water
pattern.
The rates are $14.50 per kilowatt
year, and $3.50 per kilowatt year.
Anaconda being within Is miles of
the dam gets the lowest rate.
Hungry Horse last summer was
full from July 9 until Dec. 8, and
this summer the reservoir filled to
capacity June q.
Power production and water dis
charge has been at minimum
this summer since tributaries of the
Columbia not damned filled Grand
Coulee's reservoir. Hungry Horse
power production and discharge OF
water starts after downstream fac
ilities are depleted.
The Tuesday Associated Press
story is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The pow
er commission announced today ap-
prevail of electric rates Bonneville
power administration will charge un-
der contracts with eight industrial
companies in the Pacific Northwest
for a new class of nofirm service
provisional energy"
Under the contracts provisional
energy will be furnished the in
dustrial customers but they In turn
have agreed to return at least equiv
alent amounts Of energy in the tut
ure if needed by Bonneville to pro
tect its other loads.
A Bonneville spokesman explained
that sometimes during the early
water draw-down season at the Hun.
cry Horse project in Montana the
water releases are relatively small
because the winter inflow outlook
is unknown.
He said this has sometimes in
the past resulted in curtailment Of
interruptible service to the indust-
rial customers early in September
although changed conditions within
| two weeks had shown conservation
had not been necessary.
The provisional energy will be
generated by extra releases of water
at Hungry Horse which Bonneville
ordinarily would conserve to protect
its other obligations against the poss-
ible occurrence of the most adverse
water year which might reasonably
be expected.
Companies which have five year
contracts for the new service are:
Aluminium Co. of America, Electro
Metallurgical company. Kaiser Alu-
minum and Chemical corpora alton,
Pacific Northwest Alloys company
Pennsylvania Manufacturing com
pany Of Washington, Reynolds Met.
ais company, and Victor Chemical
works.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davall are par
ents of a daughter born, Tuesday, at
Kalispell General hospital The baby
was named Karen Kim. She weigh
ed seven pounds, II ounces.
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Davall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

A blind corner resulted in head
on collision, Monday, in front of the
John Morris home in Bad Rock. Cars
driven by Bill Hernandez and a Mr..
Johnson collided at what is known
locally as "Wiles' corner
MIR. Hernandez was taking a
neighbor, Grant Carpenter, to White
fish Memorial hospital at the time
Of the accident Mr.. Carpenter had
been i'll. Les label then brought Mr..
Carpenter to Columbia Falls, and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Leo Denzer Promoted
To Havrel Position

WHITEFISH-Leo Denzer, Safe
way store manager here for the past
eight years, has been promoted to
manager Of the company store at
Havre.
Mrs. Denzer and two daughters
will remain at WhitefiSh until ar
engagements are made for a home
in Havre.
Denzer came to Whitefish from the
Kalispell store and has had about
20 years experience with the Safe
way organization.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Traffic Cases

Highway patrol cases before
Judge Floyd p. Jones in Columbia
Falls justice court were as follows:
Forest C.sLsicas, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for overwidth load.
Gerald r. Foster, Whitefish, fined
$40 for exceeding load height limit.
The0 A. Tillet, Whitefish, fined
so for speeding rs miles an hour
at night.
Claiming E. Sullivan, Columbia
Falls rural, fined SO for speeding
SIS miles an hour in a As mile zone.
Gerald R. Foster, Whitefish, fined
$40 for exceeding load height limit.
City traffic cases in Columbia
Falls police court before Judge
Jones were as follows:
Douglas Fay Ramsey, Great
Falls, fined SIS for speeding $40
miles an hour in a Is mile zone.
Carl M. Benner, Columbia Falls
rural, fined $40 for careless driving.
Richard Downen, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for careless driving.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Champion Races At
LoSuIIe Speedway

LASALLE = The fourth annual
championship stock car races at the
Tri-City Speedway are scheduled
for Saturday at 1880 p. m. with time
trials. There will be four trophies
with the championship race bringing
Is inch trophy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

that a sign might be erected at the
corner, designating it as a blind
corner and abrupt curve.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
To TO Remodel d
1reasurer's OF

rr nALlsPELL -Flath
s utresa9s ,,l;9, Freda sham
o o,n,r VIII be wcftins 4
41 T,, '1is IN the court h
.,, E,athead county 4
authorized authorized 5000 for d
urea uI, Office. This
~ ho tegular windows y
70 bet better serve tie publ
the improvement
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Plan Secret Auction

TOPS members will have a sec
ret auction at their meeting next
Monday. Each lady is to bring an
auction item to the meeting, 1880
p. M, at the city hail. Guests are
welcome
The club met this week with al
most perfect attendance. Pounds
lost surpassed the weeks gain.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
cOlOrful Norway

c010rful Norway.
The family is looking forward to
moving to their new home and you
have the feeling that it won't be long
before they will be really a part of
the community
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
One Too Many

Charles B. Smith, Columbia Falls,
was fined $40 for being drunk in a
public place.
Harry Brooks, Columbia Falls,
was fined $40 for being drunk in a
public place.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
August, FIotheod''
Driesf on Record

PORTLAND Ore Gloomy pros
poets for general fall rain over the
Columbia basin within the next 80
days, confronts Is Pacific Northwest
Aluminium and Electro-process plants
with possible curtailment of Bonnie
vile Power Administration Inter
ruptible" power delivery starting the
last week in September.
Industrial representatives, meet
with BPA officials, in Portland Wed
nesday afternoon, were told to pre-
pare for critical water conditions, II
the present downward trend in flows
of key power streams continues
through September.
John p. Jolliffe, BPA power oper-
ations chief, said the lack of sum-
mer rain in the upper Columbia
basin coupled with prospects of a
serious delay in start Of the fall rainy
season will soon threaten the admin
istration's "interruptible" power de-
livery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

The present situation does not eff
feet Anaconda Aluminium Co. which
won't be into full production and
full power requirements until after
Jan. /. About so per cent of Ana
conda's full power requirement is
firm and 10 per cent interrupt
ible.'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

Mrs. John Leubner took him to the
hospital.
Those involved expressed hopes
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY Charles E. TroceweH

We would suggest trying raisins.
These are his favorfte winter food,
and he win 60 where they are placed.
A tip:
every day.
we prefer under the foundation
shrubbery at the front Of the house.
II the dog-in- -the-manger mocker
knows he can find food there, he win
spend much Of his time there, and this
Is so much gained. When he Is busily
occupied In eating the other species can
gdeto the regular feeding place.
The raisii1s to be used are preferably
the seedless kind. There is brand
on the market that is cheaper than the
other, and the birds seem to like them
just as well.
It must be kept In mind that there
Is no sure cure for q belligerent mocker,
and perhaps no one would really want
him to change too much. After all. It
is his nature.
The anxious person at the window
sees him chase the others away, hour
after hour, and thinks the others win
starye, but actually they eat little,
then are chased, then 60 back and
eat 4 little more, and 50 on.
The birds, In other words, know their
onions. or, seed, etc. They are not fools
In the cold, but have had millions Of
years of experience with belligerent
mockingbirds. crafty cats. mean human
beings. They need our aid. but not
our worry.