davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
CUT BANK PARENTS
FOUND NEGLIGENT IN
DEATH OF CHILDREN

At the coroner's inquest held
January l6 at Cut Bank into the
deaths of the Wesley Brown chill
dren, Allen and Linda, who per
ished In a fire at their home
December 80, the coroner's jury
found the parents guilty of gross
negligence.
Death was due to asphyxiation
caused by a natural gas stove
which was not in proper work,
ing order during .hc parents ab
scncc.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Wednesday Services Held
For Cyrus shoop

Rev. Russell E. Halaas Of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church In Cut
Bank, officiated at funeral serv.
ices for Cyrus Shoop, held In the
Browning Methodist Church on
Wednesday. January q, at 2 pm.
Cyrus Shoop, age 62. q promi.
nent local rancher and stock own.
er. passed away Saturday. Janu.
ary l6. In q Great Falls hospital
where he was taken by ambu.
lance last Friday after he had
suffered . heart attack at his
home.
Mr.. Shoop Is survived by his
wife. Marie. and two brothers.
Earl and Jesse Shoop.
Burial took place In the Brown.
ing Protestant cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home In charge Of
arrangements.
A small range fire Of undo.
termined origin broke out near
Meriweather last Thursday at
about 8 pm. Agency fire fight.
ers were alerted and within q
short time the blaze had been
extinguishcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peterson
are the proud parents Of q daugh.
ter. Geraldine Marie. born at the
local hospital January 10. Mrs.
Peterson II the former Elaine
Nunez. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Nune1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Dsnnison OF
Missoula were visitors In this
area this week. Mrs. Donnison Is
the former Topsy Walters. The
Dennison's made their home here
prior TO their move 70 Missouls.
Continued on baek pase)
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
lillian bvrd 10
Roeoivo Nurses cap

Miss Lillian Burd is one OF
20 young ladies who will receive
the nurses cap Of Columbus
School Of Nursing on Sunday,
January 26. at two o'clock In the
afternoon in the chapel Of Colum.
bus hospital.
Gaping ceremony Is the high.
light Of the freshman year. II Is
the event that marks the student
as being accepted" into the
ranks of those whom she has
admired and respected.
Miss Burd Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Thelma Mcdonald. Brown.
ing. Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
American Legion To Conduct
Youth Firearms Safety Course

Bill Teel, Cut Bank business
man and sports enthusiast, was
named as Glacier county chair
man of the state firearms safety
program. il was learned at the
meeting of the American Legion
Tuesday night.
Dill will correlatc all activities
of safety courses designed 10
familiarizc youth with firearms
safety in accordance with a re.
cent act of the state Legislature
designed to reduce hunting acci'
dents.
lie participated in a panel dis
cussion Of the program at the
meeting Others IN the panel
were Don Wright. representing
Bob Donlin. Safety Chairman Of
the Montana Fish and Game
commission. Harold Douglas. 10.
cal game warden and Leonard
Long of Cut Bank.
II was learned from the discus
sion that any youth who wishes
a license to hunt must take and
pass the safety course satisfac.
tOrily before he can obtain a II.
ccnSc. except those in the 1917
age group who already had q
llccaSc. Each class will have no
more than II members. and will
require minimum of four and
maximum Of eight hours in,
<,ructiun. including the viewing
Of motion pictures. \ registra.
tion card will be kept and a
certificate Of competency will be
sent to the Montana Fish and
Game commission declaring eli.
glbiliiy for license
While not confined to youths
in the 1918 age group. younger
people may take the course hut
will not be- Immediately eligible
for u license as il is under stood.
Montana law saws a person must
be- al least II years old before
securing a license. For this rea.
>,n early classes will consist OF
those youths who want to get
IN on the big hunts starting in
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Delegates Report On Washington
Meeting With Top Defense Officials

The Blackfee Tribal Councils offer of Tribal land used
by the Federal Government missile
launching base made last week in Washington DC with the
hope in Blacect Council Chairman Wctzes words If such
offer accepted would help alleviate the
unemployment problems prevalent reservation
The leasing of Tribal land 81 offered according
Henry Magee. Would afford employment
tribal members thereby eliminating so 60 thousand dollar
annual tribal welfare expense Magee said
benefit greatly in than their land lease offer
Is accepted
Frank MILESTONE Cut Bank Pioneer
headed the delegation Washington said the Backeet Tribes
offer promised serious consideration and deemed
ous is particular interest the White House executives and
ranking military officers the Penagon because Of the
drive in agencies relieve and
the establishment of such installation considered crash
milestone said delegation
and penetrating questions
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
orville Asehin Elected
Marias Fair President

Orviiie Aschim was elected
President Of the Marias Fair at
the meeting Of January l3. Anil
Kleinhcrt was named Vice.Presi.
dent. Clifford D. Coover Is Sec.
retary . Manager. Arrangement
were made to have several rep.
resentatives at the Rocky Noun.
tain Association Of Fairs conven.
ton at Great Falls, January Is.
%, at which time circuits are
formed. dates Set and entertain.
ment tined up.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23

R.E.A. manager, f. Rudman.
said II the third launching base
site Is located In one of the nor.
thernmost states. he felt Glacier
county had a 80 per cent chance
of securing the proposed base 10.
cation here.
These important points were
brought out In the delegation re-
port made at 4 special Tribal
Council meeting held Monday.
at the Blackfeet Agency Barracks
building. during which meeting
Tribal Public Relations Director
Peter Redhorn acted as inter.
prefer.
Council Chairman Wetzel said
Indian Bureau officials Green.
wood. Utz and Massey, with
whom the delegates met regard.
ing the tribal land involved in
the offer. were behind the Black.
feet Indians 100 per cent. They
also informed the delegation that
should their offer be accepted
and additional land be needed.
there may be a possibility of OBJ.
tanning federal loan funds with
which TO purchase the land.
In his delegation report to the
Blacheet people Chairman Wet.
eel emphasized the fact that the
Tribal Council has attempted to
induce industry to the reserva.
ton for . year and . half; and In
the missile site the Council rec.
osnized IN oportunity to provide
employment for its people.
Wetzel referred to the meeting
In Washington as top level
one which was arranged through
the White House. The Council
does not propose to give away"
the Tribal land. he said. There
would be no allotted land In.
volved.
In reply to Tribal Secretary
llin McKay's question as to whe.
ther or not the Blackfeet dele.
CATION was given any encourage.
ment on their offer. Frank Whet.
stone replied that two presently
designated launching sites are
Cooke Air Force Base In Lom.
poe, California. and Warren Air
Force Base In Cheyenne. Wyo.
ming. The third launching base.
he said. for which South Dakota
Is one of the leading contenders.
Il expected to be in one Of the
northernmost states.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Browning Chamber
Of Commerce Elects
Jack Meyer, Pres.

New officers were elected at
the regular meeting Of the
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
held Tuesday evening, January
q.
Elected were Jack Meyer. Pres.
ident: Joe Lewis. First Vice.
President; Frank Greco. Second
Vice.President. and Isabel e
Scheck. Secretary.
The board of directors will be
elected at a meeting In the near
future.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Reporter To Pub|ist
New Novel By
Wilbur Renshuw

Beginning with this issue and
continuing through to Its con.
cluslon a novel. North of Fort
Bridger" recently finished by a
local writer. will be published
in these columns. Wilbur G. Rem.
shaw. the author. also wrote
West of North" which was pub.
lished about three years ago.
1t has been widely read and Is
still in demand at book stores
and libraries of the state.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
JUDGE ReNsHAW's COURT

Dennis Calf Looking was sen.
fenced to 60 days Imprisonment
In Justice Wilbur Rcnshaw's
court on a worthless check count.
Also sentenced by Justice Rem.
shaw was John Rutherford for
child neglect who was sentenced
to l8O days.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS
The meeting was opened with
the laws. color guard. and prom
ise. We collected dues and then
talked about our badges.
Mrs. Harris came over and
showed US how to tie the bowline
knot. the sheep shank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Henry Myers, 81, Phoenix busi-
ness man and co-founder of Myers
Leiber Sign Co., died May 4 in a
Phoenix rest home.
Funeral services were held at
A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary,
May z. Burial was in Greenwood
Memorial Park. Rabbi A. L. Krohn
officiated.
Mr.. Myers formerly lived at 3S1
E. Willeta. He was born in Wur-
temberg, Germany, came to the
United States when he was 10. Mr..
Myers came to Phoenix in 1908. He
and Henry F. Leiber founded the
sign company in 1916. He was
member of B'nai Birth for almost
so years.
He was the father of Sidney MY
ers, 1908 N. 18th Ave-; Art, 71SO
N. Third Ave-; Fred, 919 Encanto
DR.. SW. and Hobby H. of San
Diego; two daughters, Mrs. Selda
Boynton and Mrs. Dolly Mann, both
of Los Angeles. Other survivors
are seven grandchildren and i've
great-grandchildren.
MRS. ANNA KORT, 81, died in
the Kivel Nursing Home May "A:
Funeral services were held al
Grimshaw Mortuary May 27. Bur-
ial was in Beth Ell Cemetery. Rab-
bi Carol Klein officiated.
Mrs. Kort, of 302 w. Culver,
came to America from Poland IN
1912. She came to Phoenix 10 years
ago from Kansas City.
She is survived by her husband.
Nathan, and two sons, Morris OF
Phoenix and Sam of Miami Beach;
two sisters, jeanette Richhimer or
New York City and Mrs. Harry
Barash of Long Island, N. T., ana
two grandchildren.
Morris Nudelman, Sc, owner ana
operator of Eddie'S Tailor Shop,
died May in his home, 2O26 +.
Diamond.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary May 8. Burial
was in Beth FL Cemetery. Rabbi
Carol Klein and the Rev. Uri Fren-
kel officiated.
Mr.. Nudelman, born in Russia,
came to Phoenix in 1914 from st.
Paul, MINI. He was a veteran OF
World War /. He is survived by
his wife, Pearl; two sons, David
Nudelman of Phoenix and Edward
I. Niles of Los Angeles, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Herman OF Balti-
more.
HYMAN L. COHEN, died May 9
in Good Samaritan Hospital. Serv-
ices and burial were held in Chi
cago.
He was born in Poland and came
to the United States as a young
man. A retired masonry contract
or, he came to Phoenix years age
from Chicago. He resided at 250e
N. 18th st.
He is survived by his wife, Ida;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Obituaries

three sons, Jack M. Kogen of Ari-
zona Manor, Sam Kogen of Chica-
go, and William Kogen of Miami
Beach; a daughter, Mrs. George
Finger of Los Angeles; a brother,
Jacob Cohen of Chicago; a sister,
Mrs. Sara Kavitsh of Hartford,
Conn.,; II grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
lola L. Saruk, brother of Mrs.
Thomas Binstein, 722 w. Vernon,
died May Is in Israel. He was bur-
led there. He is survived by his
wife, Lille; two children, and an
other sister of Chicago.
LOUIS FIELD, 90, died in Cleve-
land May 4. Funeral and burial
services were held in Cleveland
May 6. He is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy LaPine, Cleve-
land; four sons, Harry Field of ia
wv. Frier Dr., Joseph Field, 1908 w,
Medlock Dr., and Sam and Al Field
of Cleveland.
Abraham Polk, u, of 841 N. Fifth
Ave., died at this home May 1S'
Funeral services were held at Grim.
shaw Mortuary. Burial was May 2C
at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi A. L.
Plotlin officiated. Mr.. Polk is sur
vived by his wife, Sally; a SON
Howard and two brothers and five
sisters, all out of state.
Mrs. Riva Offstein, "a, died ir
st. Louis, April %. Funeral and
burial services were held there
April "a.
She is survived by three sons!
DR.. Gus Offstein, Hyman, and
Joe, all of st. Louis; a daughter
Mrs. Sam Teton of st. Louis; five
sisters, Mrs. May M. Cohen, TIT w
Willeta; Mrs. Harry Pozen, 317 W.
Mcdowell; Mrs. Gussie Chalmers
Mrs. Abe Nevler, Mrs. Jessie Glaz-
er, all of Chicago; and nine grand
children.
1914 N. Laurel, died May al
Good Samaritan Hospital. Rabbi
Albert Plotlin officiated at funeral
services May s. Burial was in Betf
Israel Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Consul Talks
AT Banquet

Yaakov Avnon, new Israel con-
sulate general for the Western
states, was scheduled as guest
speaker for last Wednesdays
fourth annual Histadrut dinner at
Beth Fl Auditorium. He spoke In
behalf of Kupat Holm, Israers
medical network.
Born in Poland, Avnon studied
civil engineering at the Israel In
stitute of Technology and served In
the British army and the Jewish
Brigade in World War II. He later
joined the Haganah and served as
a lieutenant colonel in the Israeli
army during Israers war OF inde-
pendence. His diplomatic career
began In 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Lick Leukemio'
Reports Scheduled


Reports on current "hck leu
kemia" drive will be presented at
an $3.50 pm. meeting of City OF
Hope Phoenicians at the Desert
Rose Motor Hotel Sunday.
Lillian Padorr Hacker. Chicago
Civic Opera Company soprano, will
present several vocal selections,
accompanied by Meria Quigley.
Program Chairman Jeannett e
Greengard has arranged the musi-
cal program, which will be follow
ed by a quiz show moderated by
Jack Kriegel.
Refreshments will be served on
the patio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Mr.. Gorodezky, father of Phoe-
nix attorney Eli Gorodezky, came
to Phoenix in 194S after operating a
grocery store at Kansas City, Kan,
for 40 years. Born in Russia, he
came to the United States in 1905
and was married in 1908. He and
Mrs. Gorodezl1y would have OBJ
served their golden wedding ami
versary June 6. He also is survived
by another son, Milton, Of Long
Beach, Calf; a daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Solomon of Paramus, N.
J., and four grandchildren
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

some, energy-rich qualities and
luscious taste of crisp, chunky
walnuts and the worlds choicest
dates, vacuum-sealed in tins to
provide indefinite protection of
the characteristic, tender-textured
freshness and inviting flavor OF
this popular treat.
One note Of caution: If you
want to be sure of an available
supply at all times, it Is advis-
able to stock up in quantity, as a
precaution against the pantry
raiders In your family, from the
youngest member up! Dromedary
Nut are the youngsters
favorites for wholesome between.
meals snacks, as an inducement
to reluctant milk-drinkers and as
the perfect answer to the teen
ayers urge to "do 1t myself" In
fixing a snack for friends.
Tempting Variety
All Strictly Kosher
In addition to Dromedary Date
Nut Roll, your local food store
features Dromedary Chocolate
Nut Roll and Orange-Nut Roll,
each with its own delightfully."-
distinctive flavor.
All of them are strictly kosher,
displaying on the label the (U)
seal Of approval that indicates
they are made under the constant
kashruth supervision OF the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Cen+er's S Plea Denied

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. GTA)-
Supreme Court Justice Samuel w.
Eager dismissed a suit brought by
the Pelham Jewish Center for the
right to use a building in a resi-
dence zone of Pelham Manor as
a synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

It's probably just pure coinci-
dence-but have you ever noticed
the way unexpected guests some
how manage to drop in for a
visit at the precise moment when
your pantry is embarrassingly
bare? A pretty problem, indeed,
for the woman who prides herself
on her hospitality!
Easy AnssUer to Problem
There is, however, a simple
solution to this problem that
will do any hostess proud, as
countless homemakers have dis
covered: keep a supply of ready.
to-serve Dromedary Date-Nut
Roll on hand-and whatever the
time or the circumstance, you're
set to greet your guests almost
instantly with royal treat.
Slice It thick, slice It thin; toast
It, cube 1t, spread 1t with cream
cheese or top It with syrup,
berries, preserves; scoop 1t out
and I'LL It with fruit salad, apple.
sauce, ice cream-whichever OF
these you have at hand. How
ever you serve 1t, the tempting
taste Of Dromedary Date-Nui
Roll makes IL everyone's instant
favorite as q snack or dessert
Wholesome, Energy-Rich
Made to an exclusive Dromed-
ary recipe and produced by ar
exclusive Dromedary process, this
dark and wonderfully deliciou:
dessert cake combines the whole
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Soviet Gets Protest

MEXICO CITY A resolution
protesting the liquidation OF Jew
ish culture In the Soviet Union was
adopted here at a large Jewish
protest meeting. Speakers includ-
ed ZionistS. and non-Zionists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

RECHERT professor of plant pathology at Jerusa
Iems Hebrew University mushroom he has dis
Silver, Cleveland Zionist leader The
physician Dr. Jacob Reicher shown
with wife, pianist Nadia Etingon Rehert Pro
edible variety Boletu Ser1ana as To-
Israel Prize for Science
and is an expert citrus diseases
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Defended by Committees

says ''.. it just seems every time I try to do something, trip over a committee
 : Some highly revealing evidence was given by pr. Wernher von Braun, our top rocket expert, in tastirrony to Congress- He said that he and General Medaris had to leave their work at Huntsville " alabama, and go frequently to Washington to attend committee hearings. Asked if these hearings were constructive, Dr. von Braun said Il think we have too many" Then asked if the committee sys- tam impede lis work. he answer. ed "Yes, definitely" In subse- quent testimony he added, in eff feet, that many members of the committees he has to deal with are brilliant experts in their par ticular fields, but are at a loss in dealing with various problems and developments involved in missil- cry.
 The natural question to ask is why the committee system has gone to such extreme The Wall Street Journal article provided an answer. The main reason seems to be that ''the arms race has be- come a science race, and military officers and officials no longer approach their problems with as surance even when they have iIred able scientists to develop the weapons of the future. Grasp ing for certainty, they enlist bat teries of Ph.D outsiders to give advice
 At any rate, it certainly seems that far too many cooks are now stirring the defense broth. Com mittees have been piled on com nlittees to bewildering degree. Various solutions are offered, and are being considered by group of consultants appointed by De- fense Secretary McElroy. This sroup. MT. McElroy emphasized 's not committee. Its job is to
 eane up with a sound reorganiza- ron program.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

take second place to meeting an emergency as now exists. Appar- ently he believes, as was stated by someone: Spending by people and business, made possible by sane tax cut, will restore the econ omy faster and more constructive ly than spending by government * NOT ALL GLOOM. 62 million Americans still have jobs enjoying the same good pay and living the same good life. More people are going to Europe for a vacation than ever before in his tory ... Dun & BradStreet re- corded a nationwide retail sales rise last week of l to per cent above the same week in 1857
 Suburban merchants throughout the country rang up sales IT per rent over year ago Ford Motor Company has chalked up 5000 advance orders for Thunder birds. Ramblers were selling 85 per cent faster in the first ten days of March than in the same period last year Houston, Texas totaled up S9O million squirt in bank deposits since last year. The NorthWest's plywood in dustry had orders totaling l34.7 million square feet (vS. 1O5.4 mill lion in the previous week.. So the overall picture IS not alto gether gloomy.
 a X X THE CRAB QUEEN. We haven't heard yet, so are wonder ing just how the Queen is to be designated during the King Crab Festival. Should she be referred to as the King Crab Queen, or the Crab Queen, or Queen of the Crabs. Or should she be given the more complete title of Queen of the King Crab Festival. Called by any one of these titles, she will probably be just as queenly..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

The committee" has become a esuIidly entrenched American in st1tution. Organizations of every conceivable kind -- governmental economic, social, frater1al, labor. err constantly appoint commit trc-es and subcolnmttees to deal with all manner Of matters, from the vital to the trivial.
 Tn many and perhaps most cases fE1lese committees are necessary and do reasonably good iob. But there are cases where the com sn-..tae can be menace land the a. t'nUslaI nsfense is one of those aases.
 This is llle substance of a long feature article in the Wall Street ~Iaurnal which begins If America ever does succumb to the Soviet, historians may record this c0n- aributing cause: The U. s. tried sN defend itself with massed com mittees."
 The committees in question run an exceedingly wide gamut. Some are made up of intellectGalS, some of high-ranking service officers, 4same of businessmen, some of bnreaucrats, some of Congress- men. According to the Journal They dOmlnate this nations de- fArse effort and depress it, and delay it <" That startling observa- tien is backed by leaders in the defense structure, especially those cnncerned with missile develop aren't.
 Navy Secretary Gates, for i'm stance, says that there are too many committees ''too many groups with veto power, without responsibility" General Medaris, head of the Armv's ballistic mis- sdle program, pleads that he is 0ver-comnitteed." General Irvine of the Air Force observes that committees {. sort of grow like weeds on the side of rcad.'' The head Of concern Whirh 'sas been given the job of designi an in- te-continenedl chemical bomber
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Here There Everywhere

< x DON'T DO AS I DO, BUT Tito, Jugoslav dictator, blasted what he called the "Cadil- lac class recently. He apparently forgot about some of his own ten dencies that way. Many Jug0slavS say in private he should practice what he breaches, and give up his Erioni Island playground, his Rolls-Royce convertible, and at least six Of his castles and pala- ees.
 DEBT CEILING? The current national debt is $275 bil- lion, which is under the $280 bill lion set by his Congress- But it isn't destined to stay that way. according to some observers. In order to combat the present reces- sion. spending will be speeded up and taxes cut, thus raising the na- tional deficit by $1C to s15 billion by June, 1859. !. Faced with an election year, this can spell trouble for the administration.
 A spending program by
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

the government can help to halt the recession. The tax cut pro- posal, which would net the aver age U. s. family about $1OO a year, will do some good. But what of the 5,173,OOO jobless at the present time? They have no income tax to pay, because they have no income But if the two, spending and tax cut serves to stimulate the economy, it should bring many of the unemployed back to their jobs. Moreover, ac- cording to NEWSWEEK, lin 1854, by increasing consumer and busi- ness income, the reduction actual ly increased the Federal revenue, too"
 * * X VICE-PRESIDENT NIX CN'S VIEWS. He believes an across the board tax cut would 'put money into the hands of con- sumers and purchasers (and) into the hands of investors and job creators Nixon stated the gov ernment's balanced budget should