davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Check On Montana's
Pheasant Kill Shows
Condition About Normal

Ringnecked pheasant hunting
over the state varied from excel.
lent to below average. the Mon.
tana Fish and Game department
reported this week.
Hunter success followed the
preseason predictions in most
areas as hunters flockcd to the
field on opening day.
In the Fairfield-Conrad.Valier
areas. 6l8 hunters shot 928
pheasants for an average of is
birds per hunter checked. which
was considerably better than the
l.2S recorded last year. Young.
old age ratios showed almost
twice as good hatch for 1856.
In 1855 hunters brought in eight
young cocks for each old one
while in 1856 the ratio was Is
young to one old bird.
Flathead valley nimrods didn't
do quite as we'll this year. a de.
partment spokesman said. as 756
hunters checked had 9O7 birds
for an average of - birds per
hunter as compared to l.6 birds
per hunter in 1855
Reduced bags were also found
in the Bitterroot area where 34S
hunters contacted brought in
1914 birds TO average Sc birds
each as compared to 81 in 1855.
Some Of the hunters reports
came from sections in eastern
Montana where hunters. al.
though few in number. reported
limit bags However. complete
field reports were not available
as yet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Sportsmen Organizations
Receive Copies Of
Proposed Eishina Laws

Proposed l957-l958 fishing
regulations. drafted through the
joint efforts of the fisheries and
law enforcement personnel of the
Montana Fish and Game depart
mcnt. were submitted this week
to interested groups throughout
the state. it was announced by
Walt Allen, fisheries supt.
The proposed regulations,
which were sent to all sports
mems organizations. interested
state and federal agencies, fish
cries personnel and law enforce
ment personnel in Montana, are
not official and will not be re.
viewed by the Commission until
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
their December meeting.

their December meeting.
The above named groups are
asked to review the regulations
and notify the Fish and Game
department by mail not later
than December 3 of any sug-
gcstions deemed appropriate. Al
len said. This will give the fish
cries division a few days to con-
solidate the information on the
regulations prior to the Decem.
Der meeting. A good, factual
reason for suggestions. changes
or additions must be made, the
stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

and those interested in more
complete details may write the
Information and Education Divi.
sion of the Montana Fish and
Game department in Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

is common with new grass. Leav.
ing some old grass in the fall is
just as important in dry years as
in more favorable years.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

tions in metropolitan New York.
In l947 there were 80 congrega-
tions in the New York Federation
of Reform SYnagogues. agency of
the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations. in New York. In
1856 there are rs congregations.
In l947 there were 8 Reform Con-
gregations in Long Island. In 1856
there are 36 congregations in
Long Island. In ls47 there were
some $4,000 families in the Re-
form Congregations in New York.
There are more than $4,000 fami-
lies today. In l947 Manhattan had
the largest portion of that men,
bership: today the largest portion
is in Long Island.
In other large communities this
growth may be matched. In some
cities, like Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Detroit, Miami, Washington, there
were only one or two Reform
Congregations. Today there are
three in Pittsburgh, five in Cleve-
land, three in Detroit, six in the
Miami area, three in Washington.
Doubtless the same kind of de-
velopment has taken place in the
Conservative movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
KEY west, FLORIDA
~Southernmost City in the US"

In this connection il is of inter-
est to note how the congregations
develop in Suburbia. AS a rule
when a new community is form
ed. usually as a result of a large
building operation. where an
estate. farm or country club will
be transformed into a locale of
hundred TO five hundred modest
homes. there will be an influx of
Jewish families. many of them
headed by an EXCL. most of
them young and with one or more
young children. The newly form
ed community resulting from the
proximity of a number of new
houses. many of them but partly
and sparselY furnished. begins to
take on character and to create
pattern when a number of the
families get together. usually in
one of the living rooms or base
ment play areas TO consider the
formation of a congregation. AL
most always it is congregation
which the new Jewish community
establishes first: not a social club.
not a community center. not
cemetery but a Synagogue. even
though many of the new SYna-
gogues have designation. Jewish
Community Center Of f.......
they are TO all intents and pur-
poses SYnagogues and their men,
berships form congregations.
There are other important
causative factors making for the
creation of Synagogue in a SUI
burban community besides more
proximity of a number of Jewish
families. The desire for identifica-
ton as Jews, the interest in the
education of children, a sense of
community-mindedness that sees
the characteristic American group
organization in the community as
church and synagogue, the desire
to escape the anonymity of their
former apartment-dwelling status
and the feeling that the house
holder and homeowner has real
stake in the community and ought
to be visibly and actively repre-
sented at their best; all combine
to encourage the new suburbanite
to form a congregation or to join
one.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday.

"Koholeth, My Teacher" writ
ten by Joseph Minded, will be
presented on the Eternal Light
radio program, on Sunday, Sep
tember Is, 1856 (12:3O-1:OO P. NJ,
EST, NBC Network it has been
announced by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted. The program
will be presented in observance
of the Jewish holiday of Sukkot.
The Eternal Light, a coast-to-
coast radio program, is presented
as publicfservice by the Nation
al Broadcasting Company.
'Koholeth, My Teacher" is the
story of a man who saved his
besieged city by his wisdom and
his belief that all men prefer
peace to war.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

The vast growth in the num-
Der of Synagogues and in the size
of their memberships may be at
tributed in large measure to the
creation of new suburban COM
munities and to the removal of
Jewish families from urban areas
to communities, both new and old
in the suburbs.
This movement and growth
may be illustrated by referring to
the number of Reform Congrega-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

above beginning the Israel landscape
Some constructed with United Jewish Appeal
help for the nearly 10000 immigrants who arrived since last Roh Hahnah
will be major UJA need S7l This Roh
Hashanah give increased gift UJAs regular campaign Then
Special Survival Fund UJA constituent agencies
the Distribution Committee United Israel Appeal and New York
New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
THE SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE
A New American Phenomenon
BY RABBI DANIEL L. DAVIS
Director. New York Federation of Reform SY

Director. New York Federation Reform SYnagogues
EDITORS NOTE: The upsurge in Jewish religious
life in America has been marked by tremendous increase
synagogues particularly in the suburbs An active
observer and participant in this situation is the writer of the
article below Rabbi member of the staff Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations has been
ally involved creation of dozens of temples in the
metropolitan of Greater New York In this article
he characerizes congregations and records
citing chapter in the spiritual development of nation
Rabbi Davis office in the House of Living Juda
sm the center of the UAHC, in New York City,
development suburban in the metropolitan cite
had profound effect the place. M
program Synagogue Jewish lii
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

is a function that they cannot full
fill, since no Jewish chaplain is
available. 1t is there that Friday
night Sabbath services and High
Holiday services are held.
In an interview with The South
ern Jewish Weekly. Cocoa mer-
chant Leon Hickman declared:
ut is through the work of the
Brotherhood and the instant re-
Spouse of the members both mill
tary, local town people, and civil
ians working at the base that
Munyon's are formed for Yorzeits
and even Briss'. These functions
are performed by persons who
ranged in age from the young
teenager who is at his first duty
station to the present president of
the Brotherhood, DR.. Meyer Gut
terman, who is a retired dentist.
The high Holidays were held here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
The Brevord Jewish Brotherhood
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer

1thern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer
The Jewish people from Cocoa. Eau Gallie,
Melbourne and Patrick Air Force Base have built
good all-round Jewish organization known as
THE Brevard Brotherhood" which includes spirit
ual and religious observances. charity. hospitality
and recreational activities for military and civil
ians.
Melbourne and Eau Gallie are adjoining COM
munities whereas Cocoa is % miles to the North.
However. Patrick is almost equidistant from Mel
bourne-Eau Gallie. as from Cocoa to the base.
larters Of the Brotherhood is at the Patrick Air
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
COCOA, FLORIDA
"Home of the Guided Missile"

for the first time in Brevard
County almost four years ago. We
have at Passover held seders, and
this year we can boast the attend
ance of nearly 100 people. Since
/ first came here this has shown
growth and with it the problem Of
a community that only a few
short years ago did not exist, that
is of meeting places, membership
in the Brotherhood, need for a re-
ligious education for the young as
well as adults"
According to Hickman. the
services are conducted by people
who never or rarely attended in
their former home towns. The
Bible chapter of the week is
passed about to different individ-
uals who prepare and deliver the
talk. AS for the services. it is
Conservative in nature. The serv-
ice is conducted in both Hebrew
and English and the books provid-
ed TO the military by the Jewish
Welfare Board are used.
'"The religious functions are not
only performed at the base," said
Hickman, "but many times are
held at the Brotherhood Presi-
dents house, and this has been
done so often that his house bears
a nickname: The Little Schulz
Around the Corner, since it is
located on a corner"
This house has also been the
second home to the group of
young bachelors who are in this
area" Hickman added.
During the year the Brother
hood is able to raise some money
and with funds help charities plan
affairs at which service men are
guests, according to Hackmans
eve make donations to local
worthy needs, and one thing we
have done each year is buy an
Israel Bond and then give the
Bond to the Israel Treasury" he
said.
The Brotherhood is always
ready to aid Jewish people trav-
cling through who are involved in
accidents. That involves visiting
these people in the local hospitals.
helping to notify their families.
taking care of their personal eff
fects, and whatever help than can
be done. Some of the members
last year brought such a patient
in a wheel chair TO a Chanukah
party given by the Brotherhood.
She had been in an automobile
accident. knew nobody in the
community. and was hundreds OF
miles from her home.
eff I were asked what the five
vear-old Brevard Jewish Brother
hood means to me, 1 would say
that it has become home away
from home for our boys in service
and also for younger and older
folks moving into this community
who are so apt to miss the close
Jewish family ties" stated Mrs.
Milton Berliner, charter member
Of the Rrevard Jewish Brother
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

Therefore headquarters Of the Brotherhood is Patrick
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

Force Base. .
The military authorities allow
the Brotherhood to conduct serv-
ices at the base chapel because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

many did last year. only 2 per
cent, but one out of four OF these
wound up behind the wheel on
Christmas morning. Not bad rec
ord for Santa on such q high
priced item
Boys did even better. Five per
cent asked for cars and four out
OF 10 had their automotive dreams
come true.
What's the most popular gift on
Santa's list? Last year. for girls,
it was pocketbooks. lingerie and
sweaters: 35 per cent asked for
them and 40 per cent received them.
Boys were a little more diversified
in their requests. but the top items
were radios and monographs. with
81 per cent asking and per cent
receiving. and pen and pencil sets.
with 20 per cent asking and IA per
cent receiving. This means four
out of 10 wound up with either a
radio or phonograph. il they asked
for it, and seven out of 10 got their
pen and pencil sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
By EUGENE GILBERT
uiieert Youth Research Co.

Remember the old round: Christ
mas IS coming: the goose Is getting
fat. Please. 20 put a penny in the
old mans hat
It's that time Of year again and
teen-aeers all over the country are
wondering what the jolly little man
with the gift-loaded sack will drop
down their ehimneys early Tuesday
morning
You'll be happy 10 know that ex-
cept for q lump Of coal here and
there in an occasional stocking.
Santa does a good job filling teen
aged Christmas requests.
How do We know this2 We queried
635 teen-aged boys and $50 teen
aged girls last year on what they
expected to find under the tree on
Christmas morning.
Then. a week after Christmas.
We went back to the same group
Of yolnng people to learn how they
made out. Thus by checking up on
Santa'S performance last year We
can nov give you the approximate
odds ON how you will make out with
this years requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THLNK
Santas Generous to Teeners

equally well with wallets. tie clips
and other jewelry items.
For reasons best known to Santa,
boys do better than girls in receiv-
ing gifts of money and musical in
struments. but girls do better on
sporting equipment. Last year, only
Is per cent of the boys asked for
sports goods, but six out Of 10 re-
ceived gifts in that line. Even
more amazing. only 3 per cent of
the girls wanted something in the
sports line. but five out of six re-
ceived it.
What about q typewriter? Wen,
based on last years figures. chances
are two out of five you'll be tipping
a thank you note to Santa if you
put in your request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Luggage Popular

And both boys and girls have
better than fifty-fifty chance of
getting a watch. bicycle on phono-
graph records. With cameras, the
odds drop slightly. 40 per cent
chances for. girls and 81 per cent
for boys.
Is travelling your dish? In one
out of every two cases. Santa fills
the bill with gift luggage for boys
and girls who ask for it.
We don't have any figures on
mink coats and private airplaneS.
but we think you'll agree that, all
in all. Santa does a pretty good job
filling the Christmas stockings Of
teen-agers around the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Best Bets

Or maybe. to avoid disappoint-
ment. you prefer to play 1t coy
and ask for the gift you have the
best chance OF receiving. II SO.
both boys and girls would do well
to ask for clothing and books. And
although the percentage OF requests
is small. less than 20 per cent,
girls have a sure winner when they
ask for cosmetics and boys do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

JAMES LICHTENBERG, IS, Of 1904 Mac
Arthur boulevard a sophomore at Western High
School: Science moves so fast that when
get to college, they may be something so COM
pletely different haven't heard of it yet. I'm
fascinated by atomic energy and its applica-
lions. so could enter that field. Now I'm work.
ing on a project involving the conditioned re-
flexes of mice for the science fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Auto in Your Stocking?

II Santa doesn't mind. let's sort
through some of his teen-aged mail
and see what the chances are Of de-
livery by Christmas.
Girls. did you ask for . new or
used car in your stocking? Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

ELEANOR LERNER, 16. Of 22O9 Observatory
place NV, Junior at Western High School:
IT expect to get q better basic knowledge of
science before choose my field. 1t probably will
be in psychology or psychiatry. want to find
facts and truths that haven't been discovered.
These sciences are relatively untapped and I
feel that could make some contribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
December q. 1856
Talking 1t Over

More and high school students looking to science
expanding and challenging career field TEEN asked
aboard enroute science tour to
Philadelphia this question: what do expect to accomplish
a result of your science Studies?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

DAVID WEGMAN, 16, Of $500 Edmund street
NV, junior at Western High School: I'm
very interested in medical and atomic energy re-
search. There's so much to be learned. Thereu
be plenty of opportunity in the medical field. for
there medical services are restricted all around
the world. I hope to go to Swarthmore or Am
herst and major in science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

STEVE BRONZ Is, Of 27O4 Thirty sixth place
NV a junior at Western High School: Il am
planning to enter a science field. Perhaps
medical research. I'd like to discover some new
cures to better mankind. I'm planning to so
to college. but as yet don't know where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

GEORGE DITMORE, 16, Of 1921 Arizona ave-
nue. a junior at Western High School, "At the
moment I'm just curious about what's going on
in the world around me. but expect to enter
a science field. probably as an osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Osteopathy is becoming
more and more medical every year and there are
big opportunities for research"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
Poziv ma BakaIar Veceru

Chicago. iii. - Klubovi Ju-
goslaven Jadranska Strata
priredjuju zajedniGki bakalar
veceru u subotu, "a. marGa 0.
g, u dvoram kIuba Jugosla-
ven ma 5540 So. Narragansett
Avenue. Vecera &C poGeti to-
emo u 7 sati ma veGer.
Priredjivacki Odbor i Gla-
nice recenih Klubova pobrinut
&c sc "a dobru ukusnu vece-
ru sve ostalo sto pripada
istoj, ukljuciv i dalmatinskog
vina.
Stoga uljudno pozlyIjemo
say mas narod grada Chicago
j okolicc, kao clanstvo Klu-
ba Jugoslaven Jadranske
Straze, da dodiu ma veceru u
sto vecem broju j da dovedu
svoje prijatelie, da sc zaJed-
nicki i bratski zabavimo.
Apeliramo ma clanstvo go
ste da dodju na vrijeme svi-
ma klicemo: Dobro nam dosli Z.
B. Stepusin, tajnik K. J..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
GIasoviti zbor Duquesne University
DoIazi u Detroit, Mich, ma 2q. apriIa
Detroit. Mich.

Detroit Mich. - Pod pokraviteljsvom HrVatskog PJe
vackog Zbora "Savu glasova naa Duquesne University
Tambulitzans prred &c veik metnicN koncertnl pro-
gram nedielju % aprila, sata posle podne, po
znatoi dvorani Masonic Temple.
Oval zbor saGnjava naSa sveucisna omladlna, talen
tirane dievoke momci koji studiraju na katohckom
Duquesne Univerizteu Oval godsnj program lzbor ma
teriala muzka pesma pies, vjesna originanost ma pr
pesa pa nosne nasup poedinh umjetnika grupe kao
cene uviek lie iznad svake krtke Bit izvoru nase
piesme pesa pevati plesau lieu mjesta sa onlma,
koi oj pjesmi pIesu zevaju svoju dusu, svoga srca
osicca ieste edno ganutlvo nezaboravno skustvo Du
uuesne University Tambtzans zasta vrs jednu odcnu
znaGa nu uogu America, medJu naslm narodom,
nego pred Amerikom, cine upoznava amerlCk narod
naSom narodnom tulturom glazbom pjesmom. Bas ra-
di toga mas narod odusevenjem pomaze svoju Tam
burtzans CINE sc ponosi.
Sva siedala SUI rezervirana svak ko zee posctiti
koncera mole da Gm prize naprave rezervacie tako da
bude sve redu da svaki dobe svoje pravo mjesto Ia
rezervaciie pozovte elefon sljedece odbomike Ste
phane Walter, TO 1886; Frank Stromar TW 2O969, te
Sc mogu dobiti siedecm mestma: Grnne Bros, 1915
Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich Stimac Hardware Store,
1SO25 Oakland Ave, Detroit Mich TW 3-1110 Hrvat-
skom Domu, TW 2-9833.
Ma vecer stog dana odmah liza koncerta odrzah Ge Sc
plesna zabava Savenskom Domu Ia piles ce svirat vro
poznati populami tamburaSki zbor Cavaliers.
NaSa detroska naselbna e glasu svojm
nimanjem ovakve priredbe pa vjeruemo da ce oval
put SC odazvati docnom broju doci znamentu
proslavu. Stephane Walter, tanica "Slavuja'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
ProsIava odsjeka q3b

Boutwell,, Ont, Can. - Od-
sick broj 936 H.B.Z. ovime
daje do znanja svojim cla-
novima prijateljima, da ce
ma svecani nacin proslaviti
15-godisnjicu svoga opstan-
ka sa svojim gnijezdom u su-
botu vecer, Z. aprila owe 60
dine. Proslava &c Sc odrzati
S banketom i plesom u Lu-
din Hall, IL BOthWellu.
Brace sestre, sve vas
bratski pozivljemo da dodje-
te ma banket i plesnu zabavu,
tako isto molimo bracu IL
bliznjih odsjeka, narcotic bra
Gu IL Windsora, Sarnie i dru-
9Th mjesta, da mas posjete i
tako pomognu nam .uzvelica-
ii ovu nasu obljetnicu odsje-
ka gnijezda.
Ma banketu ce biti II izo-
bilju mladih "cikana", suhe
sunke pecenih gibanica, kao
i raznovrsnog mekog dru-
cog plea. Uulaznice "a BAN
ket i pies su samo $3.50 po
osobi, koje mozete dobiti ma
ulazu kao j kod odsjecnog
odbora. Ia dobru podvorbu
jamti vam priredjuvacki Od-
Dor. - Svi nam dobro doSli!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
"Abrasevie" Sc sprema
"a Festival U CHICAGO

Cleveland, Ohio. - Hrvat-
ski Pjevacki Zbor "Abrase-
vic" Sc sprema "a 'veliki Fe-
stival Hrvatske Pjevacke Fe-
deracije, koji ce Sc odrzati
26. 27. maja owe godine u
gradu Chicago. Stoga oval
zbor sada imade svoju kam-
panju "a novo clanstvo, te
mu je zelja da dobije. makar
toliko novih clanova, da sa
starim i novim pjevacima bu-
de i'll najmanje so ma Festi-
valu.
Ako namjeravate postati
clanovi naseg zbora prize iii
poslije, onda nemojte cekati
nego pristupite odmah sada,
tako da mozete lei ma Fe-
stival, a "a lei ma Festival
potrebno Sc je unaprijed pri-
premiti ma naSim pokusima,
koje odrzavamo svaki po-
nedjeljak u 8 sati u vecer,
u Hrvatskom Domu ma st.
Clair, Takodjer vam zelimo
javiti i to, da mas zbor sada
imade novog glazbenog direk-
tora, Mr.. Vladimir Maleckar,
koji je graduirao sa Western
Reserve University, te koji je
vrlo dobro poznat u Cleve-
landu "a izvrsno poducava.
ME velikih pjevackih zboro-
va.
"AbraSevic" &c odrzati svoi
koncertni program ma 6. ma
ia owe godine u Hrvatskom
Domu ma St. Clair Avenue
Oval program ce Sc razliko-
vati cd nasih obicnih pro-
| grama. Ia program i piles &c
svirati dobri i popularni tam.
buraski zbor "Plavi Jadran"
Cist prihod cd ovog koncer.
ia je namijenjen "a pokrice
djelomicnih troskova, "a mas
put u Chicago ma Festiva
26. i 27. maja.