davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Charities in the New York arch
diocese.
From 1926 he gave a course
in child welfare at the Fordham
School of Social Work, and in 1896
was appointed director of the mis-
sion of the Immaculate Virgin of
Mount Loretto, Staten Island, a
home for 1000 dependent children.
The institution was founded in 1871
by the noted Father Drumgoole.
At the same time he was ap-
pointed director of st. Joseph's
Union, an organization founded to
assist in supporting the mission of
the Immaculate Virgin. The union
has a membership of more than
100000 spread over the United
States and several foreign countries.
Headed War Relief Service.
On March %, 1912, he was made
assistant secretary of the Catholic
Charities of the Archdiocese of New
York, and on November 26, 1913, be-
came director of the war relief serv-
ices of the National Catholic Well
fare Conference.
On last July "a he was named
consultant to Cardinal Spellman,
to advise and assist him, and last
August was appointed to his pres
ent position as executive director of
Catholic Charities in the New York
archdiocese.
Archbishop-elect Keough, who
will be 81 on December 30, was
made bishop of the Providence
diocese when he was 43 years old,
becoming one of the youngest pre-
lateS ever placed in charge of
diocese in this country.
His appointment to the see, after
the sudden death of Bishop William
A. Hickey, was announced Febru-
ary IL, 1884. He had been a priest
for 10 years in the diocese of Hart
ford. For the last IA years prior
to his conservation as bishop he
was assistant chancellor and dio-
ceSan director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. From
1925 on he was also secretary to
the late Most Rev. John Joseph
Milan, seventh bishop of Hartford.
COnsecrated in 1884.
The Most Rev. Meurice F. Nc
Auliffe, who followed Bishop Milan
as Bishop of the Diocese of Hart
ford, delivered the sermon when
Bishop Keough was consecrated May
%, 1884, in the Cathedral of SIS.
Peter and Paul in Providence.
Among his achievements while
administering the diocese of Prov
idence was his success in co-ordi-
mating, expanding and establishing
solid financial support for it's net
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-12-03
FLIGHT
Continued From First Page)

sedan owned by James B. Simms
of us Trenton place Sc.
Mr.. Simms' new car, incidentally,
was peppered by a blast from a
12-gauge shotgun when a night
watchman at the airport tried to
stop the three youths he saw flee
ing after the flight.
The police, who had been sum-
moned by the Watchman. F. j.
Wynhof, said they were unable to
halt the automobile when they met
on the Croome road and that the
chase reached IS miles an hour.
When the stolen car rounded a
sharp corner into the Grain high
way. they reported, a back door
swung open and boy was thrown
out into a ditch.
While the car was still in motion,
they said, both other boys jumped
out and went over barbed wire
fence. One fell but the other kept
running. The automobile contin-
ued until it struck a fence.
The police rounded up two OF the
Youths and the third was turned in
TO them several hours later after
his father called Washington police.
None was hurt.
County Policeman j. P. Kearns,
who with Policemen j. w, Vincent
and F. l.. Riidelbarger effected the
capture, said that in one of their
previous jaunts the youthful fliers
had stolen another new automobile
in the southeast area for tranSpor-
tation to and from the airport.
John w. Greene, jr., 2815 Twelfth
street NE, who operates the Co.
lumbia Air Center, said the boys
used a single-engine plane assigned
by the Army to the Civil Air Patrol.
of which he is an officer. The Army
calls this type plane an La, which
Mr.. Greene described as a "souped-
up' Cub 1t is a cabin model with
two seats.
Mr.. Greene said the 16-year-old
pilot. who had never been checked
out for his own student flying GER
tidcate-authorizing him to solo
Is part owner of another plane based
at the field. He surmised that the
bov took the 75-horsepoWer La be-
cause his own craft, with a 165-
horsepower engine. was too hot. y
The airport manager said the first
Information about the unauthorized
flights came from a resident next to
the airport The first and second
flights were taken on Thursday-the
watchman's night off. So on Thanks
giving, the plane was degassed and
when the boys arrived for their hop,
they couldn't use it.
Boys Trapped by Rumor.
This week, Mr.. Greene said, he
spread word that the Watchman
would be off Wednesday. The boys
fell into the trap and appeared at
the airport about l am. today.
He waited while they shifted
planes in the hangar and brought
out the one they wanted. AS the
watchman was in position where
he could not then sound an alarm
he watched as they warmed up and
took off Then he called the police
Evening star., 1947-12-03
UNESCO Presses to Act
On 7-MiIIion '48 BUDGET
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-The
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tifc and Cultural Organization
fastened action today on a 194S
budget totaling $7,767,63 in an ef-
fort to complete the business OF
the second general session and
adjourn by nightfall.
Delegates last night attended a
farewell reception given by Mexi-
can President Miguel Aleman.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

donors give what they have; the
workers give not only what they
have, but they give what they are.
How much anyone ought to give,
Msgr. Sheen declared, might be
determined by cataloging the lux
uries of life such as alcohol, Gig
arettes and movies. He explained,
while he was not saving their use is
wrong, they are things we can get
along without
If the per capita consumption OF
alcohol in the United States is $50,
any one who insists on two or three
cocktails a day should give $50;
if Americans spend SAG per capita
for movies, the movie goer should
give S46: and if the average spent
for cigarettes is $32, the smoker
should give $32, the speaker sug-
gested,
Contributions really ought to te
in keeping not only with needs,
but also in keeping with the abll-
ity one has to spend on non-essen-
tials," the speaker asserted.
One reason for the work OF the
campaigners, Msgr. Sheen declared,
Is the acquiring of merit. All OF
us need that. We all have done
things we wish we had left undone.
We all would like to acquire for
ourselves a certain degree of spiritual
profit that will stand us in good
stead on the day of the great as
sizes"
Helping Others is Prayer.
: In helping others, he went on,
The workers "are saying a very high
form of prayer. There is not a
single thing in the world that can
not be made to profit us spiritually,
provided it is done with divine
motive"
People" he declared, "are not
busy enough doing things for their
heighbors."
Msgr. Sheen concluded that al
that I have appealed to you to6ay
is merely to see the divine in this
and to see the divine in it Is. I
think, a kind of sense of humor
The serious people who can't see
beyond the business of collecting
never get much joy out of it
Nine Units Report.
The nine campaign units reported
the following percentages in hand:
Government, 87.04 of 81 ,357 300
quota; Business I, 6898 of a ST.
632,5O0 quota; Business II, S4.59 per
cent of $4,000 quota; Residential,
TOTO per cent of a s537 500 quota;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Legion Auditory
Hedrs Report on
Billings Convention

Mrs. Kirk Coulter gave a re-
port of the convention held in
Billings, Oct. 10, at a meeting
of the American Legion Auxil-
larry which was held Tuesday
evening in the Legion club
rooms.
A letter from Edith Chamb-
ers, informing the group of
plans being made for Girls
State next summer, was read.
The auxiliary decided to spon-
SCR two girls. Girls State will
be held at the Rocky Mount
ain college in Billings.
A report on the rummage
sale on Oct. ID was given and
plans for a New Years eve
dance were discussed.
The Rev. c.. A. Bentley ex-
tended an invitation for all to
attend the special Armistice
services at the Baptist church
in Crow Agency this Sunday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06

of pink rambler roses. Her
matron of honor, Mrs. Lewis
Bochy, sister-in-law of the
groom wore a forest green suit
with black accessories and a
corsage of red rambler roses.
Best man was James Bed
well Of Billings. Mona LUu
Bochy, the groom's niece, and
Bonnie Egness, niece of the
bride, were flower girls.
Mr.. Bochy is a former resi-
dent of Hardin. He attended
Hardin high school and served
in the Army Air corps during
World War II as a sergeant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Ernie Bochy, Helen Brown
Speak Nuptial Vows

The marriage of Helen Brown
Of Glendive and Ernie Bochy,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
BOchy, ST., of Red Lodge took
place at the Bochy home be-
fore an altar Of fall flowers,
Sunday, Oct. 10. The single
ring ceremony was performed
by Judge Normile, justice of
peace of Carbon county.
The bride was attired in a
pearl grey suit with grey &C
c%essories and a bridal corsage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Up and Down
The Street

CONTINUED from Page -
fine as far as it goes, but the
working gals tell us it Just
doesn't 60 far enough-'taint
the washing, they say, so much
as the ironing that gets them
down after a hard day at the
office Or behind the counter.
There are a few women in
town who do laundry, but their
facilities and time are limited.
and so, in consequence, is the
number of their customers.
There are many women in
Hardin who have full-time
jobs and who have homes be-
sides. Most of them would be
almost delirious with Joy If
someone would be enterprising
enough to relieve them of one
of their duties -one which is
pretty irksome when added to
cooking and cleaning when
free hours are scanty.
At long last-the perfect
score! Yes sir, we got an entry
in our football contest this
week with the tally for every
game right on the nose. It ar
rived Tuesday, but we know it
was filled out at the right
time, because right on the
entry blank it says, "9:55 am.
Saturday. The mailman left ten
minutes ago."
This is the letter which ac-
companied this remarkable
sheet:
"Missoula, Montana
Sat-, 9:55 am.
Dear Helen,
"InaSmuch as I am confined
to quarters with a touch of flu,
I decided to fill out your foot
ball contest. AS you will re-
member I was always a very
keen student of football, so il
my answers seem to be uncan-
ny in their accuracy, you may
ascribe it to my knowledge
rather than the fact that I
may have heard a broadcast or
two.
If there is any question of
my honesty. I am sure Carl
Bowman, Fred Lipp, Dan Mad
dox, Murt Sullivan, Howard
Funston, Walt Sawyer or any
other of my old poker or pan
friends would be glad to give
you a few details, or should ]
say complete details as to the
aforementioned honesty.
1.-THE thought of money did
not activate me to enter your
contest, as I only wanted to
maintain my prestige as a foot
ball forecaster.
Trusting you will give my
ENTRY serious consideration,
am,
Sincerely,
E. C.. Kuehn"
We are happy to inform Ec
that his references reacted il
exactly the way he was so SURF
they would. W. are sure, sine.
he isn't interested in the mon
ey, that it will give him heart
felt satisfaction to know tina
his prize will be used to star
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06

a revolving fund for INDECENT
pan and poker players, with the
understanding that when con-
tributions total a million dol
lars, a home will be established
for all football forecasters who
lose their eyesight figuring or
who slightly addle their brains
in an attempt to match his
perfect score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
SCHOOL

The Rev. Clifford W. Young,
director of Christian education
for the Baptist churches of
Utah, Idaho and Montana, IS
conducting a special school at
the Little Brown church in
Lodge Grass this week.
He is instructor in a course
entitled "You Can Teach,
which began Wednesday night
and was scheduled to continue
for three days.
The object of the work is
leadership training for Sunday
school teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
A~RCHDEACON HERE

Archdeacon Norman Foote OF
Helena will be in Hardin Sum-
day and will attend a vestry
meeting of St. Thomas Episco-
pal church at $50 pm.
Sunday services will be held
at 7:30 pm. in the American
Lutheran church. The Rev.
Wallace Brewster of Billings is
pastor for the Episcopal church
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06

MI. bOcny Is employed by Inc
Arnold Graf construction COM
pany as a bricklayer. The
young couple will make their
home in Glendive.
Dessert Bridge
Four tables were in play on
Thursday evening when Mrs,
Joe Olenik entertained at q
dessert bridge at her home.
Prizes were awarded to Miss
Ethel Schuster, Mrs. Lillian
Messelt, Mrs. J. Neal and Mrs.
Frank Goe.
An out-of-town guest, Mrs
Henry Kray of San Diego.
Calf, was presented a guest
prize.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
hold their meeting in the par
lors of the Congregational
church Friday, Nov. 7 at 2 pm.
instead of at the Gilmore home
Mrs. Ben Sievert is
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Ben Sievert of Hunting
ton Beach, Calf, was guest OF
honor at a pot luck dinner at
the Denver Lining home on
Tuesday evening.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Lining, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Taught and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Turner, Jr., Ray
mond, Emma and Maxine
Turner.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening at the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. John Graf and Mrs. Rex
Wemple were the hostesses for
the evening.
A meeting of the Thimble
club of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will be held Wednesday:
Nov. IL at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Ford.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. w. L. Torske entertained
at a birthday dinner Thursday
evening honoring her husband
On his birthday.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross, MIR. and Mrs
A. L. Torske and John Torske.
Ladies Circle
A regular meeting of the Con-
gregational Ladies Circle will be
held Thursday, Nov. 10, in the
church parlors.
There will be an opportunity
table and members are re-
quested to bring their Mission
boxes.
OAR. To Meet
The Absaroka chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Saturday
at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs
F. B. Taylor with Mrs. H. P
Schaller of st. Xavier as host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Are
(Honored on Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peel
were honored by their children
grandchildren and friends OF
their 45th wedding anniversary
SUNDAY. Nov. 2.
Those present were MIR. AM
Mrs. A. R. Koebbe, Joyce ant
Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Koebbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton and family, Mr. ant
Mrs. Jim Jimason, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
B. c.. Steele, MI. and Mrs
Frank Durham and Mrs. Luc!
VIM.
Past Noble Grands
The Past Noble Grands me
with Mrs. F. B. Taylor Wednes.
day with nine members pres.
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06

In the absence of the presi-
dent and vice president, Mrs.
Kerrick conducted a short bust
ness meeting.
After a social hour lunch was
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Charles COrkinS.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Stock Market Uneven;
Uncertainties Blamed
las Volume DWindIes
BY Victor Eubank
Associotsd Press Fineneioi Writsf

NEW YORK, April 17-Stocks
worked over an irregular terrain
today with scattered market leaders
edging forward while many issues
stumbled.
The list ran out of recovery steam
at the start. The ticker tape fire.
quently loafed and the direction was
indefinite near the fourth hour.
Some professionals continued or
the buying side because Of the be-
lief the technical comeback of yes
terday could be extended. Others
stood aside or lightened accounts
pending more light on taxes, labor
legislation, the telephone strike
wage-price situations, business pros
poets and foreign affairs.
Occasional resistance was shown
by Chrysler, U. s. Rubber, Santa Fe
New York Central, Great Northern
Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio, Pa
,ciflc Western Oil, Allied Chemical
Dow Chemical, U. S. Gypsum, Gran
by Consolidated ton the first divi-
dend in two years., International
Harvester and Standard Oil Of New
Jersey.
Intermittent losers were Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Goodrich
Montgomery Ward, American Tele-
phone, Norfolk & Western, Southern
Railway, Electric Power 81 Light
Libby McNeill, Du Pont, Air Reduc-
ton, Schenley, American Woolen
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft
and Anaconda.
Bonds were Spotty.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April II LP, tusDAp.--ssl-
able hogs, 5000: total. 5000; weights,
25n pounds down opened 25-50 lower.
later trade on all weights, 5o-15 lower
than Wednesday's average; scattered loads
and lots good and choice 1a0-230 pounds.
- .65-25 90; early top, Is .0o 1S0-2!0
pounds :,:I. 1914 50: 21G-300 pounds.
23O0-2i 90: 30U-36o pounds. -. a..25-23 90:
cows steady to 25 lower: Rood aud choice
400 500 pound sOws. 10 90 10 80
Saiahle cattle. $500: total $500: SAL
able claves. 700: total. 700: fed steers
and heifers steady with weeks sharp ad-
vance: trade less active than Wednesday;
largely steers rrn: low to ayerase choice
strictly good steers. n 2b-25. 90: bulk
heifers, "a rs: Gamers and cutters weak;
strong on beef cows: most cutters. 1900
down: bulk beef cows. .13; ;75-i6.O0: bun.
beef bulls TO 1900; veaiers steady at
Salabie sheep. 1900: total. 1900;
wooled slaughter lambs steady; few loads
and decks GOOD and choice fed wooled
lambs, t07 pounds down. 90: package
125-pound native woolkins. 90: deck:
mostly medium Grade 75-pound wooled
lambs. 10 so: few common down to l5 90;
slaughter ewes scarce; quotable nominaH Hy
steady; two loads good and choice 81
to "a pound holdover fed clipped lambs,
with No. / and . pelts. 1900 these
i 90 lower than clipped lamb sales early
in week
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Sloan Urges Industry
10 Cut Prices as Far
AS Wages Permit
" The A..oe;o,.d Press

NEW YORK. April 17.-Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., chairman Of the board
fof General Motors Corps, says that
industry should cut prices even at
the expense Of profits, but is, limited
in doing this by continued demands
for higher wages.
Speaking before the Economic
Club Of New York last night, Mr..
Sloan said that setting of national
wage pattern would result In increas-
ing prices still further, delay adjust
ment Of the national economy, in
Icrease possibility of a recession "and
intensity it should 1t come
THE most effective and intelli-
gent attack on this problem is clear"
Mr.. Sloan said. Prices should be
reduced by sacrifice of business prof.
its to the full degree justified BY
each individual set OF circumstances.
On the contrary, to increase wages
at the full sacrifice of a possible
reduction in prices does not con-
tribute effectively to a solution Of
the problem
at is impossible to assume that
business generally can accept suffi-
|cient reduction in profits to justify
the reduction in prices so badly
needed. and at the same time sub
stantially. increase wages except to
an extremely limited degree
Another speaker. Senator Ives,
Republican, of New York suggested
that such labor issues as the closed
shop, jurisdictional strikes, Sec
ondary boycotts and industry wide
bargaining were Wagner Act mat
ters and should be dealt with by
Congress through amendment Of the
act.
They should not be handled by
new statutes by-passing the act or
by establishing new governmental
machinery which would either par.
allel or compete with the machinery
already established by the pro.
visions Of the act"
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Shurp Rise Reported
In Building Permits
BY the As.eeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, April 17.-Dollar
values of building permits in 215
cities In March climbed to $235 ,063, :
1853, an increase of 40.7 per cent from
$167 ,099,5 ,572 In February, Dun d
Bradstreet reported today.
The total was AT per cent below
the $425 1853 SAB reported in March
year ago, when permit volume at
tanned its highest level since April,
1929.
New York City permits Of $61, 49,
1T were IS per cent above the
March, 1916, figure. and more than
double the February total.
For the first 1s47 quarter, permits
In the 715 cities had an estimated
value OF 1858 ,6o3 ,992, about one third
less than 1927 ,o75, ,lss in the similar
period last year.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Postmisiress Admits
Two-Year Delay Of Mail
" N. A,,oe;a,sd Press


PHILADELPHIA, April l7.-Al-
though Orvilla NJ. Hardican, 29-
year-old postmistress at Secane,
hasn't delivered packages mailed
two years ago, she contends the
community's residents do not hold
1t against her.
That's what she told United States
Commissioner Norman J. Grimm
yesterday when she presented
petition she said was signed by
1T Of the community's 800 resi-
dents asking that she be retained
in ofiice. Mr.. Grimm continued until
June II hearing Of the Governments I
charge of delaying the mail.
Miss Hardican, who is free In
$500 bail, said she was too busy tc
see to it that a number of pack
ages were dispatched to their des-
tination.
Leon Fox, assistant United States
attorney, told the commissioner
this is hardly an administrative
matter" and suggested she resign.
Miss Hardican refused, stating she
would stay and try to straighten
things out.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
|VentiIator Failure Blamed
For 10 Mine Blast Deaths
BY the Associated Pres.

EXETER, Pa, April 16.-Failure
of a ventilating system was listed
yesterday as the cause Of the mine
blast Thursday at the Knox Coal
Co.'s coliiery here in which 10 died.
A joint Federal-State report de-
clared a mine foreman had not
examined the working places and
adjacent places before entrance Of
workmen' on the day of the explo-
sion.
The statement, issued by Daniel
H. Connolly, State mine inspector,
and Edward H. McCleary. supervis-
ing engineer of the Federal Bureau
of Mines, said the foreman's failure
to make the inspection was "a vio-
lation of Pennsylvania anthracite
mining laws"
Gas which the inspectors said
collected after the ventilating sys-
tenn failure is still present, making
"a full investigation impossible at
this time"
The joint statement followed a
hearing OF Is witnesses, including
several Of the eight miners hos
pitalized by the blast.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
N. 7. Bond Market
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