davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

en- in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King and
son, Robert, attended the COM
mun1ty concert at Billings Wed
nesday night. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien and
John and Dan O'Brien were
called to Billings Thursday
night by the illness of Mrs.
Dan O'Brien.
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. R. C. Willett.
There were II ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
FaW and Mavis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Reno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Willett. The occasion was
Mrs. R. C. Willett's birthday.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Elk
pert layers or lay your own
Kuchera's. ADV.
A group of friends helped
Barney Kessels celebrate his
birthday Sunday. Attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. James NC
Arthur, Mrs. Mccarthy, Nancy
Mccarthy, Mrs. Troy Mccarthy
and daughter, Nancy Ann, Carr
MCCARTHY, Mrs. Irene Fisher
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe OBrien.
Mrs. John Reno and Mrs. E.
G. Ellis attended the meeting
with Nurse Betty ChriSt1anSen
at Crow Agency for the hot
lunch cooks of District 17-H: A
dainty lunch was served at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. U,
Landon and Mrs. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King and
family were guests of Mr.. ano
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

CONE IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Ex-
pert layers or lay your own.
kuchera'S. ADV.
Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs.
Jim Rogers we're dinner guests
OF the Chef Rogers Of Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller en-
tertained at a CanaSta and pl-
nochle party Saturday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo:
Rogers, MI and Mrs. Roland
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers
and MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn
Ter.
Mrs. Ted Kallen and Mrs.
Ed Olenik spent Tuesday shop
ping in Hardin.
Mrs. Bernie Quigley, with Mrs.
Glen Noyes as co-hoSteSS, en-
tertained at a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Emery Haynie
There were % ladies present.
Everyone took their baby pic
ture, and a contest of guess
ing the IDENTITY of the pictures
occupied part of the afternoon.
Miss Lori aine Adler was an
overnight guest at the Roland
Jones home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
of California, former residents
of Custer, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams, and
family.
Mrs. Jim Rogers and son,
George, spent two days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evin Clawson.
Mrs. Vern Kaiser called at
the John Olenik home Sunday.
Mrs. Chef Rogers and Cheryl
had Sunday dinner with the
Jim Rogers family.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. EX-
pert layers or lay your own.
kuchera'S. ADV.
Charles Greene called at the
Roland Jones home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Ted Dumler
and Mrs. Henry Dorm were also
afternoon callers that day.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Adler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hert one evening last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
|WYold News

Frank Bayliss, a former resi-
dent of this community, has re-
turned from Alaska to make his
home here, after a short trip
to California to visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. John Duncan
of Wolf, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis of Hope, Alaska
visited at the Bob Smith home
last week. Mr.. Davis is a for
mer resident of this community.
Visitors at the Wayne Girls
well home over Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Little and
children and Miss Marlea Hart
ford of LewiStown, Mont.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Elk
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera's. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ander-
son of Worland, Wyo., and MIS-.
Hattie Mckinney of Seattle
were visitors at the home o
Mrs. Molly Davis.
The Wyola P. T. A. met at
the Wyola school auditorium
Friday, April 81, at 8 p. m, with
a large crowd attending. At the
business meeting, the following
officers for the coming year
were elected:
Mrs. Chris Paustian, presi-
dent; Mrs. Dick Endicott, vice
president; Mrs. Karney Red
man, secretary; Bill Stevens,
treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Far
man, historian.
After the business meeting, a
program was presented. The
first and second grade girls
gave a Maypole dance. A play,
1.-The Magician, was given by
the first and second grade
boys. Pictures on a trip to Alas
ka were shown by Harry Nav
rakis of Sheridan. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
program.
The Wyola Mems club mem
bers met Tuesday, April
Is, at 8 p. m. in the Wyola
church basement.
The Wyola Ladies A 4
met at 2:30 p. M, Thursday,
! April 81, at the Wyola Baptist
church, with Mrs. Bob Smith as
hostess.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Ex-
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera'S. ADV.
Mrs. Dick Endicott entertain
ed the Wyola Bridge club at
her home Wednesday, April 10.
Honors went to Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Jay MattoX, Mrs.
Chris Paustian and Mrs. Ger
aid OSgard. The travelling
prize was won by Mrs. August
Starina.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert entertain
ed the Wyola Sewing club at
her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halep-
eska of Forsyth visited at the
Dick Endicott and Bob HaWorth
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
will take their daughter, Joan,
to Sheridan Monday to under
go a tonSilectomy.
A family square dance will be
given by a number of families
Saturday, April 20, at 9 p. m. at
the school auditorium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
St. Xuvier News

The st. Xavier home demon
stration club met Monday, APP
ril II, in an all-day meeting,
with Mrs. Taylor Elder. Seven
teen members attended. Miss
Sittel gave a talk on knowing
WoolenS'', Mrs. Schaller spoke on
housing, and Mrs. Clara Null
bier and Mrs. Spomer, on flow
er culture.
The Veterans class met We'd
nesday night with James Svar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

LEADERS OF the Firemen's union have
called a nationwide strike starting with
four great railroads on April 26. These
railroads are the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern.
The union claim that a second fireman
is needed on grounds of safety is sheer
hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into
this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort
to give a cloak of responsibility to vicious
feather-bedding demands.
After a careful study of the first de-
mands of this union, a Presidential Fact
Finding Board on May 81, 1943, reported
to President Roosevelt that there was no
need for an extra fireman on diesel
locomotives.
Again, on September 10, 1949, after a
second hearing on the union leaders de-
mands, a second Board reported to Presi-
dent Truman that: there presently exists
no need for an additional fireman 80. upon
either the ground of safety or that OF
efficiency and economy of operation"
Safety Record of Diesels is
>~Outstandingiy Good
Although the railroads accepted the Board
findings, the union leaders have brazenly
rejected them. They represent that an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
North Valley

North Star Club met Friday
with Mrs. Harry Herbel. Four
teen members attended. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Beedle,
with Mrs. Ed Olenik as co-hos-
tess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

,,rs Lloyd carper Sunday A aPe
81 nd Of the ladies' m0'iief'
Mrs. Anna Wort. ,,o bo,,e
The upper Big Horn aaaf Mon Mon
dsg, April "a, with Mrs H. "
Willett. orr new
COE mdar smith carpets, wall
Alex kan and regular sizes. Ex-
pert layers or Lay So"
Kuchera's. Adv. +r,,ck-
Nelson Cline sent i've p iIG
loads of sheep to tne billings
market Sunday.
Tho scrinps brothers orlglnaI-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
BLAMED

Alfred r. Anderson. state 40
riculture commissioner, has re-
norted that a vitamin deficien-
cy last winter was the cause
for the deaths of many calves
and some cows in northern and
eastern Montana.
"The severe winter, too often
coupled with feed consisting Of
poor quality hay, low in Vita
min A, caused a drain on the
cows reserve beyond ability IN
withstand" Anderson stated
sThis resulted in a calf dead At
birth or too weak to stand and
take nourishment. Often the
cow died also"
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

The first newspaper cartoon
in America was that of the di-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

There were eight daily papers
in London in 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
The sufety Record Of DieseIs
is OufsfundingIy Good

PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPORT
read these excerpts from official reports
OF Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
NIhe safety record of Diesels is out
standingly good, and it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results"
The safety and on-time performance
tDlesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel-electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive operation -"
Remember! These are not statements of
the railroads. They are just a few of the
manysimilar conclusions reached by Presi-
dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months investigating the claims of
the union leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

extra fireman is needed for esafety'' rea-
sons. Here's what the Board had to saw
on that point:
"The safety and on-time performance
of diesel electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
good. %.
upon careful analysis of the data SUBJ
mitted on safety, we have concluded
that no valid reasons have been shown
as a support for the Brotherhood pro-
posal under which a fireman would he
required to be at all times continuously
In the cab of road diesels. Tie PROPOSAL
must be rejected"
The real reason behind these demands ia
that the union leaders are trying to make
jobs where there is no work. In other
words, a plain case of "feather-beddinp"
Therailroads have no intention Of Weld
Tag to these wasteful make-work demands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

The scripps brothers ori 81
ed chain newspapers In 1870
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Read the Classified Aos.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
Weed Out Home
Accident Hazards

Spring cleaning Is the time for
home makers 10 weed out the
bazar1s around the house which
might cause injury. Joss Of time o.
eysn disaster Maybelle Lyon.
County Home Demonstration Agent
SAYS that = few hours spent now IN
Duttlng things Do order makes the
bone = better and safer place TO
I've. n place for everything and
everything ~ SIS place" Is good
motto ~ follow. for a recent acct
dent study FbOwed that the largest
single cause u injuries was disOr-
Der. 10 fact disorder was reBpOn-
sible for putting one out Of every
five accidents victims IN the hos
Djt8l
The first thing Miss Lyon recon
mends Is removing accumulated
DaDers, rags and rubbish IN the
home from basement TO attic.
WbitsWash Or paint the basement
and haul out ali old clothes and
magazines that have stacked up.
Dust the celler light bulbs and get
the eObWebB down, for they cut
down the li2bt and might even start
q fire. Dust and inspect fire ex-
0nRishers and be sure they are IN
workable condition. Keep stairways
free and check for any loose
boards. Ladders should be inspect
I'd. in the kitchen suitable recep-
iaclos should be provided for
knives, and other sharp kitchen
tools. medicine. pOisOns and insec-
iicides should be clearly labeled
9Dd stored out Of the reach Of chill
dreD. Suitable storage should be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

HAs ffFHlaf mffilnF ~ flf D.
q haF bFig nn Nag Z ln illf
a'.haai fhf ihffnf fDi fhf eYen
Hf has MHflf and 49, Feiton
afhttHI Hn fafadf Seat 1hufhday
fafHlnf NHt il. iif d q a VIII
hnla aN HHftlHn fHlf 40 inififei
fN faifHF Hff ufkea Az isIHlf 0uf
hflHf contribution Hnd l0lp lU
iat iHh IA ilif anfiloU safe
tHf a. a presented $1,000 ~
iit hfaaHHafiHf fond beinR fals
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t'aftiiif an0 tfafileff Hi NhifHR0
2 it ftflif ibuilnH hHs presented in
'iaiitf W fafuiiy iHnmhff, Mfs
aiaHaf = itrtnuidf Duf nfsi FfAde
itatfi iff atd iifi naHlN nlii hf placed
H iit hs0f n Honor fbHl nlil ba
presented Dn ihf dag Al declaration
fiif fniiohiHf attended ihe d o.
Convention Hi hebhfk 900 saf
Hfaat Apfl III See Marion Me
afHiiif Mff taHfiiand 1914, Mfs
hiiiiam naHHond and Mfs k0bsn
itistnhab
Goa Mas lB ffom 40 Az ll.4b a.
m iit lhHlaf flass alli sponsor "a
attll iYfmal daHNf "iH Thf Garden
f MfHiuflfs
hH nfmbfff uf flf alumni Hfe
Bessie hHiihtd Di iiif aHat fof fhe
riaas az itai hnuid ilkf lo hff iue
aiainiH bash iU ffhn raeh other in
iiif kafafH hls0 iiif pafenfs aud
lftHaf V iif hohn9 Hff urged 30
haH ihtlf bssl 'blb ana iHfkef" Hnd
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afllnui 1fHsieNf sHd fif a. q A
rff HfflHf everyone a. Neine Dui
Al iilf sehe0i hainfdaY MHy q. bf
issfn 4 ahd a a m AZ fOif On iiie
aiftiiIn referendum
sac beet referendum whF hppfoy
81 bb aH ufffH hflmlnR mHlniiy
bHf go mns' hHff al mHrh 40 mOfr
fHHHaf si ihlH sffond referendum
shsh nlii enable ihf district a.
fiinfifHf a nhh cafeteria. rihhf
faalns aH sEflfuliHfe borkBh0p and
aadiiiHiHl rinfHff aiiaff hf hril Hh
iilt equipment hNffhhatg Niih ilif
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
OAR Group Net
On Last Saturday

Tbs April meeting ~ the Cap
i8iB J0DafbsB Caldwell Chapter.
OAR, Wa held OB saturday after
noon ~ tbe home " Mrs, William
v blDDls Miss Catherine Downing.
regent, vino recently attended tie
t9fb Congressional meeting ~ tie
hAOODHl OAR, Fsiaie1 the proceed
lDge ~ the I'VE days " the sessions
f0y the benefit ~ the members
Robert g. feFkss, maDaglBg ediI
nv ~ Tbs Milford Chronicle, was
present ~ the guest speaker. and
RAys u Drief history IT bis paper
telling " tbe several places II
business since 1919 and the growth
" The paper Mrs Jennie Short.
DAR chairman, gave several im.
DOH8Dt tens shout The national
emblem and Mrs, w. j, DufoBd8ph
reported on current motion pie
tufes. a slate ~ officers WIS pre-
seDied for nominations and the
election viii take place ~ the June
meeting which VIII BE- beld ~ the
bone ~ Mrs, M8Fk Dlery, with
Ms DOuRlss Fry assisting Der
Win arrangements. This viii be-
bed 90 the 27tb Several more
DelawBre plates haye been made
available for sale by The chapter
by recent shipment The Mary
VlnjDg Chapter ~ BeafOrd has IN
ylied tie members ~ ibe local
group ~ De- ~ guests for ten a. the
Acorn Club On Saturday, May ~,
"a two O'elOgk
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

planned for children's toys 50 they
are not underfOOt. and all electric
cords carefully inspected for frayed
parts.
This clean up should extend to
the barn and OutbuildinEs as well.
A neat place is a safer place for
work or play.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Cotton handkerchiefs are square
today because Marie AntoiRelte
complained 70 Louis XVI about TIE
many SKIES and shapes or haeAkoC-
chiefs. To please Marie. Louis de-
creed that the length Of the hand
kerchief shall equal its vida
throughout the kingdom"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

expansion
llhH MpnGay mOfHlBR AbOui ~
fhilgffp we're fhRibiofed fOY the
ntm kthde ln HeDinwboG auG shout
~ fmfigh9 YaeoiDali0Us AU0 1iDb
iheflH denominations paBeBig wb0
nfif unbble t0 present their obil
fffb f9t examination aDd feRlsiFBs
900 lHbl Monday aGe requested ~
fHii illf hohool Hpg make iudiyids
nhl arrangement As soon aB D0sg,
ibif
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Classified Ads get results
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

JOHN l.. LEWIS, By Saul
Alinsky, G. p. Putnam's Sons,
387 pp., $500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
A Prayer For
Thanksgiving
Day
By Ruth Taylor

Thank You, 0 God, for all the
many mercies of this p S I
year.
Help us to do better in the crit
ical months to come when the
shadows of war and aggreS-
sion confront us.
Attend us in our deliberations
as states, as the United States
and as part of the United Ma
tionS.
Never let us forget the ideals
that made us a nation. Let us
remember t IN ''in God we
trust.
Keep us strong in the face of ad-
verSity, wise in the hour of
crisis, courageous in the time
of peril.
Save us from the sins of self-in
terest and over-weening pride
in our own accomplishments.
Give us understanding h e a r S
that We may have love and
not hatred for our fellow men
everywhere.
In the spirit of humility, let us
try to deal with others as we
would be dealt by.
Victory has come to our armies
tn roug h Thy aid. Keep us
from vain-boasting and over
confidence.
In the year ahead, help us to
turn to Thee for guidance and
not be swayed by demagogic
utterances.
Not our prejudices but Thy will
d e t e m n e our course, we
pray.
Grant us these things this
Thanksgiving Day, o Lord,
that we may live our lives to
Thy Glory and oHnor always.
Amen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

a screen biography of Blossom
Seeley, unforgettable song star
of vaudeville and the musical
stage. Betty Hutton will portray
Miss Seeley in the Paramount
picture set for filming next year.
Miss Seeley and her husband,
song and dance headliner Benny
Fields. arrived in Hollywood
yesterday for a series of con-
f e nc at Paramount with
Perlberg and Seaton, who will
produce the elaborate musical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
nix YOU MIGHT LIKE.
~ 8BBE3#d8EN87R#6g119=Sa 8B
Reviewed By PETE ZvARA
Biography Of John |. Lewis
Stirring History Of Labor

Nor can anyone forg t the
many strikes of the coal miners
during 1943 - at the height of
World War III. For these strikes
Lewis was called a traitor" and
enemy agent and just b u t
everything else one would think
of. 1t was at this time that the
Stars and Stripes, the CTS serv-
ice paper, ended a front page ed
itorial thus: Speaking for the
American soldier, John L. Lewis,
damn your coil black soul!"
So we say, whatever one may
think of Lewis as a man; as a
dynamic l e d r of men, this
unauthorized biography" of
Americas most controversial la
Dor leader is certainly worthy of
reading. For whether Lewis is
'hero" or "heel" - depend
ing on your opinion = one thing
is certain: his place in the his
tory of the A m eric n labor
movement, if not the country as
a whole, is definitely assured.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24


Crush readyto-eat crumbs with -four and
salt Put shortening Add little a time until dough
moist hold together lightly Toured board
to to fit casserole If desired Place
pastry carefully turkey mixture
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Brecher Signed To
Work Blossom
Seeley Musical

HOLLYWOOD - Irving Bre-
cher, who has created some of
Holiwood's gre tie 81 musical
films as well as originating the
screen-televiSion-r d O smash,
''The Life of Riley" was sign
ed yesterday by William Perl
berg and George Seaton to write
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
NO LONGER REDSKINS

Most of the Crow Indians used
in Nat Holt-Paramount's "War-
path" were SO pale from wear
ing white mans clothes that
they needed omp lie t e body
makeup in order to appear as
Indians i'm Technicolor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

AitnSky, ~. r. futndH oOhS,
387 pp., $500.
This is not new book. 1t was
published in 1949. However,
after reading the book during
my recent trip to New York
City, Il felt that it is certainly
worthy of comment. Especially
in a publication like our own
Union Journal.
For this is an exciting book;
even a thrilling book. Naturally,
there are sections in this book
that most of us would not agree
with. Some of us might even
violently disagree with the opin-
ions expressed by the author,
MIR. Alinsky, who happens to be
personal friend of John L.
Lewis. In this connection we
have special reference to the bit
ter feud that went of for years
between Lewis and the late Pres
ident Franklin d. Roosevelt. 1t
is impossible for us to believe,
as Mr.. John L. Lewis through
Mr.. Alinsky would have us to
believe, that President Roose-
welt was a cheap, two timing
double crossing politician who
never really understood the fun
damental aspirations of Amer
ica's working class.
But the struggle of Americas
coal diggers for a decent exiS-
tence, for a d e N t life and
wages, for their union, the I'm
tied Mine Workers of America,
is depicted as a grand and glor-
ious epic. And it is an epic. For
no people, no class of workers
fought for their n on with
greater tenacity, self sacrifice
than have Americas coal dig
gers. The coal miners f a d
death in the bowels of the earth
where they dig the coal and they
faced death many times in their
mpany controlled shanty
towns as they lined up against
the thugs, gangsters and the
company bought-and-paid for
police who were sent against
them. Anyone reading this book
will never forget the brutal, an
imal-like massacres of tn e
miners in Colorado, in Illinois,
Pennsylvania and in practically
every other coal region in the
country.
To us in the CIO the sections
that have reference to the birth
of our CIO is of special impor-
tance. The struggle of the auto
the desperate figh t
against General Motors in 1886
81 and even 1888 is of tremen-
dous interest Here we see John
l.. Lewis, perhaps at the height
OF his power as an American
labor leader, face the concen-
trated might of American cor
porate wealth; here we see Lew
IS e n g e in literally face to
lace combat with Gov. Murphy
and President Roosevelt in be-
half of the auto workers - and
win.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
MISSING GUN FOUND

An ancient flintlock, believed
to date back to the Lewis &
Clark expedition of 1906, was
dredged up from Montana's Vel
lowstone river during recent
Technicolor filming there of Cal
vary VS.. Indians battle scenes
for Nat Holt-Paramount's "War-
path."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
More for Your Money

You the long by buying large roast
fowl for Sunday holiday dinner The bigger turkeys for in
furnish pound than
do the smaller birds That OF eftovers here's
Pastry Topping that
will make the day after almost festive the holiday ITSELF
TURKEY WITH PASTRY TOPPING
cups turkey tablespoons flour
cup cooked carrots sliced W teaspoon sat
IL cooked small onions pepper
IL cooked potato balls ~ cune ,rkev stock
bottom mushrooms
tablespoons shortening or cup niiA
turkey recipe bran pastry
turkey which removed from bone
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Daughters Of Charity Win
Catholic Medal for Work

In recognition of the work done
by the Daughters of Charity Of
st. Vincent de Paul, Catholic
University will present the Fred
erick Ozanam Medal today to
Mother Marie Antoinette Blan-
chot. superioress of the order.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington was scheduled to
make the presentation this after
noon in a special session at the
Catholic University gymnasium.
The session was arranged by the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities as part of its 36th an
nual meeting now in progress at
the Hotel Statler.
Mother Marie arrived in WASH
ington last night from Cuba. She
spent the night at Providence
Hospital, which Is operated by sis
tiers OF the order. ....
The medal is named in honor
of the founder of the Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul. The Daugh-
tiers of Charity administer hos
pitals, orphanages and other well
fare institutions in all parts of
the world. Besides Providence
Hospital they operate st. AIMS
Infant Home, st. Vincent's Home
and School and several other
schools in the Washington area.