davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Star to Receive
Additional Gifts
Camp Fund

The campaign for funds to send
needy children to camp is still far
snort OF its goal. The formal CAM
palgn has ended, but The Star will
continue to receive and acknowledge
contributions to the Needy Chill
orens Camp" fund III the hope a
lew more children will be able to
go to camp.
10 keep a child in camp a week
costs $3.50. Three weeks at camn
cost SIS, but every dollar contrib
uted means a day in camp for a
youngster who desperately needs it.
Following is a list of contributions
received today:
Evening star., 1940-07-12

- v
Of Zion and
B r yc e Canyon
National Parks
in Utah was an
nounced today
by Secretary of
the In t erior
1ckes. Continued
i'll health was
given as the
cause.
AS a result of
the resignation,
Mr.. Ickes ap-
proved a ddi.
tional transfers
hetuyoop foId of
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
I94O's CheerIeaders Elected

On Friday, December %, 1889,
Charlotte Everett, Adeline Hilyard,
Wilma Blendt, Janet Keith, Lee
Slaughter and Charles Hufschmidt
were chosen by the Junior and Sen
ior High School students as cheer
leaders for the 1910 basketball sea
son.
This is the first year that boys
have had the opportunity of show
ing their cheer-leading abilities and
trying for the coveted position Of
cheerleader. In accordance with
the vote taken a few days before
"try-outs" signifying that boys
should be allowed to participate in
cheer-leading, the positions were
thrown open to both boys and girls.
Charles Hufschmidt, a Senior, and
Lee Slaughter, Sophomore, were
elected.
Adeline Hilyard, Junior, is this
seasons third new cheerleader.
Charlotte Everett, Janet Keith and
Wilma Blendt, Juniors, are "old-
timers. They were three of last
basketball seasons cheerleaders.
The candidates "tried-out" in
groups of three. They led the
students in three cheers, "The
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

It seemed as though the Sopho-
mores were really in luck. They
scored four time in succession
bringing the score to 10-1. Once
again Francis Johnson fouled Jane
Burris. Burris again shot and
brought the score to 1912.
Doris Pyle got the ball for the
Sophomores and scored.
Time was called out and the
score at the end of this time was
1872. Eleanor Pierce went in for
Sarah Stevenson on the Sophomore
team, and Kathleen Scotten went
in for Ella Louise Horn on the
Freshman team.
The game resumed. Dorothy Baa-
ur scored twice in succession brinA :
ing the final score at the emo OF
the game to 1872 in favor of the
Sophomores.
The line up for the Freshmen
was as follows:
Forward d s-Jane Burris, Ella
Louise Horn, Doris Poore.
Guards-Audrey Westfall, Jean
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
The Yanks Again?

Baseball men and followers of
the National Pastime all over the
country are asking themselves this
question, "Will it be the Yanks
again?
The American Leaguers thought
they were doing something when
they prohibited trading with the
Yanks, but the Yanks don't have
to trade. They grow their own
ball-player. Connie Mack, the
"Granuold man of baseball" when
asked this question, said he thought
Yanks would not repeat, and also
said any one of three clubs, Boston,
Cleveland or Detroit could win the
pennant with the right kind of
breaks. AS for this corner? Wen,
we may be wrong, but we rise and
fall with Detroit and "Hankus-
Pankus Greenberg."
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
New Style Glass Ring Meets
Approval High School Pupils

The Juniors of the j. B. Moore
High School, on Jan. 5th, received
their long awaited class rings at
9:15, if you had raised your eyes
to the library door you would have
seen entering a group of Juniors
with smiling faces. Yes, they had
their new rings. The Juniors this
year chose an entirely new design.
The new ring is gold with black
onyx; in the center is the letter
"S"; under that in small gold let
ters are the words High School,"
On one side is 49,; on the other
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
"On the Air"

To prove that 1910 is going to be
full of new ideas, the students of
]. B. M. held their initial bonfire
of the season on the Athletic field
mite before the New Castle game.
On the mite of the game the aud
ience was surprised to hear play
by play description of the game.
Statistics and personal items about
both teams were aired by Bill
Dyer -Edmondson" and RED Bar
ber-Wooleyhan"
Not knowing much about the
New Castle team the announcers
and statisticians acquired a New
Castle boy to spot the visitors
players and tell a little about each
one. The public address system at
Smyrna High is now being used as
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
Smyrna Locomotive" "Hullabaloo, !"
and "Chick-a-lack-a."
Smyrna Burns" New Castle

Smyrna Burns" New Castle
Thursday evening, January 4th
John Bassett Moore High School
students burned" New Castle at a
Pep Rally held on the Smyrna
Athletic Field.
Around the huge bonfire the
students sang school songs and
cheered with great spirit. Ray
Smith, varsity player, stated, "If
we have as much support tomorrow
night as we have tonight I'm sure
we will take New Castle over
Robert Lower, J.V. player, IF
the varsity lives up to what they
say, I'm sure the J.Vs. will" Then
Coach Records, This is most GER
tainly the finest exhibition of
school spirit have ever seen, and
I'm sure with support like this
were bound to win"
Then New Castle was brought
forth by the Varsity Boys and
thrown into the fire while the
crowd chanted, Cheer up New
Castle the worst is yet to come"
While New Castle was burning
the crowd fell in line and paraded
the streets cheering and singing as
they went.
The first stop was at Professor
Glen S. Kings where a speech was
given by Mr.. Brown from the front
door-steps followed by one from
Mr.. King, himself, from the up
stairs bedroom window.
The next stop was at Mr.. Fran
els B. Gebbart's and lastly a cheer
was given in front of Snaps where
all went in to enjoy refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

the Junior class rings did turn out
Ito be good rings after all. Give'em
credit for getting what they want
ed.
| Don Ennis and Rod Shumann
are trying to set a new style
around the campus cowboy shirts.
Pomichalek isn't doing bad.
II has been rumored that Ben
Still takes over Ned Hutchison's
news establishment the middle Of
this month. Going to be a bust
ness man, Ben?
Our Varsity squad goes to Cam
bridge tomorrow on an overnight
basketball trip. The game will be
between Smyrna and Cambridge,
of course.
They say:
Quote Records: 'You can't play
basketball and be a socialite, too"
So you can't.
says Gebhart: THE jitterbugs
and Jazz hounds that we havc to-
day are hangover from the spree
that the country went on in The
Roaring Twenties."
Turner asked our librarian why
he couldn't read the paper. She
replied, II don't know. You just
weren't taught to read, guess"
Gebhart predicted that the Var
sity would lose the New Castle
game by five" points!
Definition of Shap's-The meet
ing place Of the nation.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

Sophomores Defeat Freshmen BY
A Score of Is to 2
The sophomores reigned victor
ious over the freshmen by a score
of 1862 as a result of a hard fought
game in the gymnasium Friday at
noon.
The first score was made by Dor
othy Badur, a sophomore. After a
few seconds Francis Johnson foul
ed Jane Burris, whose foul shot
changed the score FL.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
.ysusy News

sewsy News I'LL.
IN, Civics class is dolns 9a
s.ll'l d our National pe e,
rlGt !, 'oDs \ they can solve th'
y We HDT 1gE' about getting
4 Neln? - Bonfire wa.
/. fsg s5ocsss last Thursday .aane nile
~ up this good scnoo mo-.
ssg ssd II smyrna know tna'
~. ~ ons i. of the best basket
~. " IN nj the state.-W e hope e
'.l- l.l-. I wondering why Huifs
eatT n the Rally, he had a.
.asile Y, accident. Not serious
m sn accident. ], -
..ar our basketball star
!, ouits a WOW with th(
|, Il takes one to 2 parry
..0ss.up" with an "out-ol-
y ,ry while he's there, gets let.
III, another and is supposed
',i,r II steady with one Of oul
ss..Isyard ladies'. Nice WORK
can get it! ,,.o..
u leader Charlotte Everett
ratcbsd-up" with Pierce. BY
u !, there a break between !
OF - rsN--.l- ! = - 2
1 Blsndt and Lee Slaughter
Lssger is back in smyr-
IT. sfter visiting Dover High
H. the fall. Glad to be
aFun'?
! Smith was in bed a couple
4 last week with q sore
1 little farm thrush Maud
1. has moved farther back
~ wilderness. That"l make
kder on Patsy Stats, etc.
I lad q visitor in school last
| from west Of the border,
Phillips.
lnan "Hamie" Hamilton
tbe U. S. S. Battleship
! YOrk" at Norfolk this week.
! take a cruise to Cuba and
| Rica. 50 you're out JOY
eh George?-Bill Melvin is
leave now. He'll prob
kvend some Of his time at
kssr Inn. Speaking Of the
! Svec Ennis has been telling
u that he's going to join in
| Whatta Navy Uncle Sam
hong to have, now!
kuuld be very handy if there
! tus-line between Smyrna ct
EtOn for more reasons than
tisr what would happen to
cOrts if their piano player
b leave? No doubt they'd
fls a trumpeter, too.
Fdcasting the basketball
lisa good idea. Very ex-
Roy and stuff
50 much talk and criticism
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11
'Mighty-Mights" Vanquished by
"MicrObeSo

At noon, Wednesday. January 3,
the Seventh grade Microbes" de
feated the Mighty Nights" of the
Eighth Grade, s to 5.
The Seventh Grade scoring was
led by Ed. Burris and Bill Cox
with 3 points each. Buzzy Dea-
kyne and Happy Brambel, each
conrad fuyo r1oirtc 60. fba I0eore
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

Truax, Sarah Stevenson.
Sophomores: Forwards - OllVe
Reed, Dorothy Badur, Doris Pyle.
Guards Rena Graham, Edith
Johnson. Francis Johnson.
Substitutes: Eleanor Pierce
Sophomore. Kathleen Scotten-
Freshmen.
Edna F. Ennis
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

al" Have patience when some
one sticks hand under your nose,
because they're tryin' to show you
their new ring.
Who wouldn't
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

an aid to the town people who are
not familiar with the players, their
positions or ability.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-11

r.. RnsSett MOO1'e
v".:rh school NesCS
oprER - MATILDA WISK
ursn Reihm, Mary Louise Porter
sash - NANCY FOX, Dorothy Badur
e1a GfSus -, Edmondson Harry Beck, Carene Jones'
! kaa Gaas eleanor Pierce, Jack Mood
L. Grsde-fleDO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31

Y. W. C. A. Drive
Nears Benediction

Thou who hast set eternity in
our hearts give us power to see
the infinite reaches of the human
spirit the limitless achievement Of
human lives. Stir our imaginations,
that we may fully see the eager
hearts who are reaching out to
lay swift hold of life. Because
of our love of life, may we under
stand their haste; because of our
high evaluation of it, may we make
ready to give them their choice
of the things for which they will
exchange their lives. Enlarge the
capacity of our sympathies, that
we may understand youth. Let
their wonder find renewal in us;
let their courage find REINFORCE
ment, let their loyalty find direc-
ton, let their powers find release
in our freedom. Let us make ade-
quate provision for youth. Free us
! from pettiness of thought and
smallness of plan. Amen.
The prayer above (from the book
of Association prayers) is a solace
at time like this as the branch
nears the close of its building fund
drive launched weeks ago. Cap
tains of groups and volunteers
have worked zealously in an effort
to collect sufficient funds to match
an appropriation from the COM
munity chest, for the completion
of the Branch building that it
might be more adequate for the
ever growing Y. w. program. The
drive closes Sunday May 8. Read
Adv. The FREELY Girl Reserves
will give their annual stage show
Sat. June Is, p. m. Adm. 10 and
Is cents. Miss Barbara Hubbard,
advisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
White Scientists
ToHonor Carver

NEW YORK, May "a, (CNA)-
Outstanding leaders in the field
of science, technology, education
and public life will witness the
award of a specially designed
plaque to Professor George WASH
ington Carver at the Fifth An
nual Convention of the Interna-
tional Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Techni-
clans to be held at New York's
Hotel Pennsylvania on May 81,
through June 2. The award will
be presented at a special luncheon
on June 2 at 2 p. m. at Hotel Pen
nsylvania.
DR.. Carver, who heads the De-
partment of Agricultural Chemis-
try at Tuskegee Institute, has
achieved International renown for
his brilliant researches and dis
coveries of hundreds of industrial
by-products of the peanut, sweet
potato and cotton plants. He has
been the recipient of numerous
honors and citations. The Facet
award will be presented to DR..
Carver by DR.. Franz Boas, Pro-
lessor emeritus of Anthropology at
Columbia University and Dean of
American anthropologists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Do You Know
Coon you give the names of
some Saints who were at one
time great sinners?

Coon you give the names of
some Saints who were at one
time great sinners?
A.-St. Paul, the Apostle, who
prosecuted Christians. st. Angus
tine who was stepped in all kinds
of wickidness. st. Mary Magdalene
who was a public sinner. st. Mar
garet Of Cortona, a penitent of
the Third Order of st. Frances. All
these Saints responded to the grace
of conversion and through Gods
mercy and their own repentance
led such heroic lives of virtue that
upon their death they became shin
ing lights of sanctity in Gods
heavenly kingdom and models for
poor, weak sinners on earth.
Q-What became of the crown
of thorns after the death of Our
Lord?
A.-This instrument of torture,
after having touched the Sacred
Head, would certainly have gained
the veneration of the early Chris
tians. 1t is even probable that
Mary herself kept this precious
memento of her Sons agony and
death, and subsequently entrusted
it to the care of John or one of the
other diciples.
The writings of the early CEN
turtles indicate that the crown of
thorns, kept at Mt. Sion in Jerusa-
lem, was preserved there until 1908
when it was transferred to By
zantium. At times the thorns were
broken off and sent to various
parts of the then known world.
Charlemagne received several of
these thorns from the Empress
Irene in 1893 or sO2.
Mn 1888 Baldwin II, the Latin
Emperor of Constantinople, sent
the crown of thorns to st. Louis,
King of France, who built the
Sainte-Chappelle to house the relic.
In 1906 it was transferred to the
Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris,
and now reposes in a magnificent
reliquary of rock crystal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Bremerton, Wn.

Ebenezer A. M. e. church 9th
and Park, Rev. p. ID. Duhart, pas
tor.
Rev. Mildred Meldrew of Seattle
filled the pulpit Sunday and
preached two inspiring sermons for
ladies day.
Mrs. Hattie Jones is sponsoring
a strawberry social June 7 at the
church.
Mrs. j. ]. Selby of Seattle was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam the past week end. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. SIM
mons and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jones
Mrs Dick Turpin who has been
ill for several weeks retprned to
the N. Y. hospital Sunday, May
26. Mrs. Turpin's daughter, Mrs
Watson arrived Monday morning
to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb was
hostess for the Saturday Night
Card club.
Mrs. Doris Jones received WORD
from Miss Bernice Stewart of hel
safe arrival in Detroit, Mich.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Bethel Live Wires
Hold Gala Festival

In keeping with the trend of the
season, the Bethel Live Wires en-
gagged in three day festival May
%, "a, and "a which set an all time
record in attendance entertainment
and finance. Klub Kredyeufawn,
presented an interesting playlet the
first night. The Allen Stars had
charge the End night. Saturday
the closing night climaxed Queen
contest in which girls contended
for the coveted crown. The coro-
nation was a brilliant affair as
her Majesty Queen Ruby Hinor
and her court of 8 charming girls
received the plaudits of her SUBJ
jects. Rev. Allen read the coro-
nation ceremony and placed the
crown upon the head of the winner
duly crowned queen of the 1910
May festival. Pink and green for
mails were worn alternately by the
court. Her majesty wore a pink
marquesette formal, first prize of
the contest; she brought in $25.75.
Betty Rutherford and Lurline
Gibbs tied for second place with
1915 each. They were given beau
tiful sport dresses. Other amounts
were Blanch Graves $500, Joyce
Hillard, $500, Helen Dancey $3.75,
Norma Logan $3.50, Bessie Harris
1925, June Land $3.50. Ushers
were Theodore Ingersoll, Roy
Gragg, Junior Fuller, Browning AL
len, Melvin Newsom and James
Thompson. The Queen was the re-
cipient of basket of roses from
the Flower Mecca. There were nu-
merous concessions which had fine
returns for the three nights. Prizes
for novelty games were donated by
the Alberta Furniture store and
Alberta Hardware. Finances for
the festival exceeded hundred dol
lars. Mrs. Lulu Gragg and Mrs.
B. Allen Unanswered the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
SIP. War Vets Hold
Memorial Services

Sergeant Joseph White Camp no
% United States Spanish War Vet
Grams, auxiliary no. 10 and Ameri-
can Legion post jointly held mem
orial Day services Sunday, May
26, at the Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Commander William Gilmer pre-
sided over what is generally con-
coded as the most impressive
Memorial service in the history of
the camp. Rev. B. c. Allen Pastor
of Bethel preached the sermon
followed by introduction of the
Commander. "Americanism" was
repeated by the camp 1.-THE Ameri-
can Negro and his activities in
the world war" was the subject of
gripping address by Mr.. Erwin
Flowers. There were. many tear
dimmed eyes as Bernice Williams
sang my Buddy" Introduction of
the auxiliary was by Mrs. w. Da-
Wis. Greater Love Hath no Man
than this" was the subject of a
paper by Mrs. H. Marshall, His
torian. Commander Gilmer in silver
tongued oratory, recited Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address.
A highlight of the program,
Barbara Hubbard sang His eye
is on the Sparrow, and I know He
watches me-" Roll call of deceased
comrades, quartermaster A. j,
Franklin, Chaplin Sherman Pick
EFT, commander Robert Lusher,
comrade Rose, comrade Harris and
honorary comrade Haskins.
Garlands of roses were placed on
the altar for the heroes of 1776, by
Mrs. S. Golden; 1914, Mrs. Lula
Harris, 1S48, Mrs. S. E. Stanfield
1869, Mrs. la Fuller, 1898, Mrs.
Clara Pickett, 1918 Willis Reed.
Taps sounded the last full mea-
sure of devotion which closed the
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
A ColOred Catholic Writes =
A White Catholic Answers

side you and other members of
your race.
Some time since, a Negro boar
ded street car in Chicago and
sat down beside a white man; the
latter Immediately got up and took
another seat. Thereupon, white
student from one of our Catholic
high schools, promptly arose,
seated himself beside the colored
man and engaged him in CONVEX
sation. A splendid example of Ca
tholic training.
All those who understand the
doctrine of the Mystical Body of
Christ deeply regret the attitude
of so many unthinking white Ca
tholics toward those of different
color.
Frankly, my brother in Christ,
l don't think there is any immedi-
ate hope for change. All we can
do Is pray that the loving, gentle
Saviour will console you and your
people when you suffer because of
the ignorance of your fellow Ca
tholics who should love you and
bid you welcome to the Fold as
true followers of Christ our King.
Very sincerely yours,
Bernard j. Mulhern,
2120 North Sawyer Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Marian Anderson
Holds Concert Record

NEW YORK--(C)-Marian An
derson, world famed contralto, es-
tablished record for concerts by
an artist in one single season when
she gave her Goth concert at Car
negie Hall here on May 26. Miss
Anderson lived up to her reputa-
ton of being the worlds greatest
singer; her concerts are sold out
well in advance throughout the
entire country. Her art has crossed
racial barriers in every part of
the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Helena, Montana
BY HEX
Box %
Strolling Along
With HEX

Would you like to take a little
stroll with me? The day is plea
SAINT, the sky is clear and no mois-
ture threatens. Let's perambulate.
Suppose we start on the Main st.
along its east side beginning at
Sixth Avenue. We walk about
three hundred feet and come to
our first barber shop. We step in
side and there see the smiling
countenance of Duke Dutriueille,
one of the most entertaining, dis
tinguished looking and polished
gentlemen in Helena. With the
combined politeness of a Spanish
grandee and a French Marquis, he
greets you, and Immediately you
have the impression of being in
some foreign country. Dukes
shop has four chairs. Leaving this
shop we cross Main Street and go
south to the Grand Central hotel
shop, over which w. ]. Burnett
presides with four BARRIERS, making
five workers these. In this place
there Is also Turkish bath, also
conducted by Mr.. Burnett. From
here we go across Main street
again and up Grand Street to the
Helena hotel and get a glympse
of genial Mr.. Parnell and his three
BARRIERS. Out of that shop and up
the hill to Warren street where
we turn left to Broadway, and
around the corner, in the Tier
chants hotel we are face to face
with Clarke and Brown, who have
three BARRIERS in their shop, and
also have ladies beauty shop and
baths. Down Broadway hill we go
to Main st. once more and turning
left we continue till we find Char
lie Mccall and John Carpenter
who with one other barber hold
forth in the Listner, or Interna-
tional hotel shop. Now for a little
ride on the old steam motor which
takes us out to the Broadwater
hotel, and there we find two more
BARRIERS. But wait, in taking the
steam motor we passed right by
one of the best operators, best
conversationalist among the ton
serial gentlement in the city. She
had shop in the Diamond block.
Her name was Mrs. MILAN. Now
this little stroll of ours, I'd like
you to remember was about the
year 1892, so we awake from our
dream tour of Helena barber shops
and realize, that in Helena today,
there is but one colored barber and
his trade is from the few colored
people we now have in the city.
What's the cause? Oh, hum, it's
anybody's guess! We know what
it is!
Logan Smith is still in st. Johns
hospital and is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy
motored to Missoula, Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hunt were in
the city last week and Rev. Hunt
held the regular services for st.
James, leaving Helena for Butte
Sunday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31
Tacoma, Wash.
Churches

Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave., Bishop
f. #. Morris, Pastor.
A large group both from the
Seattle and Tacoma churches as
sembled at the Little Kennydale
church. Evangelist Adelaide Will
son brought the message. Souls are
being blessed at these Monday
night meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-31

ming. The hostess had promised
Mrs. Henderson that she would be
responsible for a visit of the club,
which was really a mutual pleasure
Mrs. Henderson, a charter member
of Bethel Church, and her husband
having been invalids for more than
year. This enjoyable evening was
climaxed with a repast of fresh
strawberry ice cream and assorted
cake.
Josephine, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dancy, is expect
ed home thies weekend from Nor
ris Brown College, Atlanta, Ca,
where she majored in Dramatic
Arts.
Funeral services for Chris Smith
who succumed to a paralytic
stroke was held Wednesday 2 p. m.
at Miller Tracy's Mr.. Smith was
pioneer of Portland. He leaves to
mourn his loss daughter Chris
tina, a son Charley, and son-in-
law Earl Elkin.
Shut-ins-Mrs. Fannie Fatton is
out to her many friends after an
illness which confined her to her
home for two weeks.
Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson is re-
ported i'll. Mr.. ]. w. Stanley suf-
fered an acute attack last week
which at first was considered SER
ious, however he snapped out of it
and looks none the worse.