davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The four decades from about
1870 to 1914 were described some
years ago by Elmer Davis (if I
recall correctly as the United
States and a few Western Euro
pean nations golden age, when
a larger proportion of the pop
ulations were freer, more pros
porous and happier than had been
the case before, or has been since.
The seeds Of World War I were
developing, but underground;
the average person was unaware
of international tensions. How
ever naive, prosy and amusing
"the gay nineties" seem to mod
ern viewpoints, those who actually
remember that decade or the one
which followed feel nostalgia for
a comparatively hopeful, uncom-
plicated time.
Any connection between that
era and the exhibition of etch-
ings by Mary Nimmo Moran, on
view in the print gallery. Division
of Graphic Arts, Smithsonian
Building, may seem non-existent.
But when I visited this charm
ing show 1t reminded me per-
sistently of summer vacations in
the country, on the seacoast or in
unhurried cities, when the only
cloud on the horizon was the Ger
tainty of school reopening in
September. The show really sug-
gests some peoples mental con-
cepts of the world of 1870-1914.
Drawn from the permanent
collections of the United States
National Museum, it will remain
through September 4. The prints
were gifts from J. L. G. Ferris,
M. w. Tassin and the artist some
years ago. The prints were made
from 1879 to 1885.
A Famed Craftsman.
Mary Nimmo Moran 0842-
1999) is commemorated as one of
the United States outstanding
practitioners during the etching
revival which took place here in
the last quarter of the 10Th CEN
tury. Jacob Kainen. curator Of
the Division of Graphic Arts, who
is we'll acquainted with the out
put of that period in the museum
collections, said, This was gen.
orally an uninspired period in
American etching. largely inf1u-
enced by the mechanical crafts
manship Of the reproduction
etchers."
But Mrs. Moran, he continued,
was one of the few American etch-
ers to work in a free, unhack-
neyed vein and one Of the few
f1rst-rate printmakers to remain
in this country. She drew her
landscape etchings out of doors,
directly on the copper. Her line
was free and vigorous and she
perceived the endearing qualities
of quiet, undramatic places.
Born in Strathaven, Scotland,
in 1842, she came to the United
States at the age of 10. At 20,
she married her art teacher,
Thomas Moran, painter of west
ern landscapes. She began to
make etchings in 1879 which won
early recognition for their supe-
rior qualities, both here and in
Great Britain. But in recent
years, while she has continued to
be appreciated abroad as an out
standing American printmaker, of
her period, print connoisseurs and
critics here seem to be losing con-
tact with her work. The present
show may spark new interest in it..
X X X II
Evening star., 1950-07-30

in. The old man surprised him.
They struggled, and Osip took
the money, leaving his father ly-
ing senseless.
Osip and Lenka settled in a city
the author calls Cuyahoga City, on
one of the Great Lakes. Osip went
to work in wire factory. He sent
small sums from his savings to his
father until he had paid back all
he stole. Later he bought home
and repaired and painted it him.
self, but it was in the drab area
around the factories, and Lenka
hated the atmosphere; she longed
for spaciousness. trees and sun
light. She left Osip, but relented
and returned to him after their
son was born in another city. But
Osip never was happy in the new
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee to answer the charge.
Mr.. baltimore emphasizes. and
rightly, the personal elements of
his ordeal, and the difficulty he
encountered in answering charges
so lacking in a bill of particulars.
But he makes the point of saying
that 1t might be any one who
Evening star., 1950-07-30

leave. ObSeSSed
with his love
for Lenka, who
was determined
to go, he was
furious with his
father for re-
fusing him any
money. At a
moment when
his older broth
ers we're in the
fields, he found
his f a t h e r. S
hoard, cached
under a tile in
the family cah-
Evening star., 1950-07-30
New Books

FICTION.
A PRIVATE STAIR. BY David Loughlin
Harper A love story set in a eaudy
Asian city. $3.50. August 16.
NON-FICTION.
ARE PRISONS NECESSARY? BY Joseph
G. Wilson, M. D. Dorrance. The prob
lens of men and women in prisons. So
IDEAS AND MEN. BY Crane Brinton.
Prentice Hall. The story of Western
Thought. S6.
THE WATER SEEKERS. By Remi A. Ma
deau. Doubleday. America growing
water shortage has become a battle for
survival in the far Southwest So
Evening star., 1950-07-30

serving with a
United Nations
mission in far
off Afghanistan.
There follow
ed in time the
long fiji g h t
home, with the
growing and be-
numbing real
ization that this
was something
S e us, and
then the ordeal,
a ter getting
back, of appear
ipu baf0ra tho
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH: Sc

lected Poetry.
Edited and with an introduction
by Mark van Doren. (The Mod
ern LIBRARY, Ne,U York; $125)
A generous selection of the work
of Wordsworth, containing, the
compiler admits, "all the reader
will ever need" The best-known
works are here as we'll as many
lesser known and many about
whose merit there is much-divided
opinion.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

old AuStro-Hungarian Empire,
soon, after the First World War,
to be absorbed in the new country
of YugoSlavia. But this is no Or
dinary story of immigrants in
America, their struggles and
achievements.
Osip left his home under cloud
of violence. He had not wanted to
Evening star., 1950-07-30

This is Owen Lattimores moving account of how affects
be of being Communist and Russa this
country The charges of those by
Mccarthy Republican pattern
which has rocked the country months
book Mr.. baltimore specialist
Evening star., 1950-07-30
The Tragedies of an Immigrant Family
Is Theme of Memorable First Novel
HE, THE FATHER
ar. (Hdrper;; $3.J
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

novel, unusual in theme and development
parents Slovenian immigrants
He was Cleveland deals with sovenans both
in the World the New.
describes Op Prncevich youth and his
village obeye then part OF the
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Reviewed by Mary McGrory

Pand Nr recent attempts mediate the Korean crisis
clearly forecast this volume of his speeches Our policy will
only aoof aignments
friendly cooperation possible otrpeaed theme his
United Nations action thankfully received
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, tells how he became aware
of the charges and their serious
ness, in fragmentary way, while
Evening star., 1950-07-30

mOnCn at LQe 1TanS-LuX 1QeaCee
Lounge.
Early Washington
Having had a lifelong love az
fair with the city Of Washington.
I have an Unsuitable appetite for
anything pertaining to it; but I
realize that other people may
reach the saturation point in a
shorter time. At any rate, the
small show of old prints and
photographs of early Washing
ton, on view at the central public
library's division of fine arts
seems to me enchanting, despite
its modest character as compared
to the exhibitions at the Library
of Congress, and those put on
earlier elsewhere.
The views of Washington at the
public library were drawn from
its Washingtoniana division. The
fine arts division is facing some
major changes in exhibition space,
and is postponing its monthly one
artist shows until the changes are
completed.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Pondit Nehru's Blueprint for a New India
And Progress Report From the Field

INDEPENDENCE AND AFTER
BY Jawaharlal Nehru. John Day Co.; S3)
INTERVIEW WITH INDIA
BY John Frederick Muehl (John Day Co.; $3.50,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

JOSEPH GOETHE
has been active in art for
the past 20 years. His work has
been exhibited for the past eight
years at schools and galleries In
the East and Midwest with cut.
standing success.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Books In Review
Owen baltimore Sounds Grim Warnings
Aqoinst Threats to Our Basic Freedom
Reviewed by Cecil HoIIond
ORDEAL BY ISLANDER

BY owen baltimore little, Bro1on & Co.; s2.75J
Evening star., 1950-07-30
A Collection of Elizabeth Bowen's
Highly QuotobIe Literary Criticism
ECTED IMPRESSIONS

BY Elizabeth Bowen. (Knopt;; $780,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The Sunday Star has arranged NTH
some OF the leading booksellers OF
Washington and suburban areas to
report each iDeek the books tDItch
sell best as guide to Dtat Wash
ington is reading.
This report is for the week ending July zS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

His wife and small son will ar
rive soon.
Miss Stevie johnson spent the
weekend visiting at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Funston near Mcleod.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher
and daughters, Kay and Jeanne,
of San Pablo, Calf, are VlslCiLlg
this week at the home OF MRS.
Fishers parents Mr.. and mrs:
Ray McKittrick. The F1Sners
are former residents of HardIn,
Mr.. Fisher having taught Ior
several years in the high school
here.
A partial family reunion was
held this week at the home o!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnan
when his sisters, Mrs: Jean
Beck of SanDiego, Calf, Mrs.
E. R. Brunt of Santa Rosa,
Calf, Mrs. Herbert Talman OF
Benkelman, Nebr., his brother,
S. Ray Magnani of Benkelman,
as well as his son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dill and Bob of Billings visited
at their home. Mr.. Magnanl
had not seen his sister, Mrs.
Beck, in % years.
A BIT of Rawleigh's fine
spices, a quantity of Ideal fruit
pectin, some fruit or some
juices produce tasty results. Adv.
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Davis
Friday evening we're MIR. and
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Nellie Wemple.
Dorothy Weinberg, who has
attended the summer session at
Montana University and later
visited her sister, Rachel, in
Yellowstone park, drove to Har-
din Tuesday evening to attend
a family dinner at the Joe
Weinberg home. She will teach
in Libby this season for her
third year.
Mrs, Nellie Wemple of Long
Beach, Calf, is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Davis, and her son, Rex
Wemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs.
Ed Holland and daughter,
Dorinne, drove to Kalispell last
week where they attended the
Sheriff's convention on August
II, Is and 10.
Weekend guests at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond were MIR. and Mrs. Roy
w. Carlson, son, Gene, and
daughters, Gail and Ann. of
Miles City.
Ronnie Richmond flew to San
Benito, Tex, last week because
of the serious illness of his
mother. His mother is much
improved and he expects to re-
turn to Hardin today CThurs-
day..
Eric Walker left Wednesday
for Dillon to join his son, Eric,
who has been attending Boys
State and together they will
fish on the Madison river be-
fore returning home.
Donald E. Weinberg of Bill
lings was a supper guest at
the Joe Weinberg home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson
and daughters left Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

morning after speeding the
past week visiting atthe home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Rsell Peter
son. The OlsonS willyo to Vel
loWstone park and he Black
Hills before returning to their
home in Internatilal Falls,
MINI.
Gregg Johnson pent the
weekend visiting afthe home
of MIR. and Mrs. RI Beck at
Big Timber.
Miss Dorah Burne professor
of chemistry at Halhton Col
lege, Haughton, NY, is a
guest this week o1Rev. and
Mrs. A. Clair King.
J. E. Modru, Bob aniels and
A. L. Cooper OF Colorado
Springs, Colo, spet several
days in Hardin las week at
tending to business the in
trests of Holly Sug, Corp.
Lieutenant j. g. ad Mrs. J..
Warren Taft of Nfolk, Va,
spent the last two reekS with
Mrs. Taft's father, We. Setter
lund, and her twin sters, Mrs.
Wilma Preator and Ms. Thelma
Erickson, at the Ri Court.
MIR. and Mrs. Haold Huyck
and daughters of Ptage, Wis,
spent four days in ardin and
attended the funeI of MIR.
Huyck's brother, Inward, on
Friday.
SUITS: Ladies or entlemen's
latest patterns, bG quality,
reasonable prices nd finest
workmanship. j. E1est~ Vein
berg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay E. Cox
and family are splding this
week on Boulder rir.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI Criswell
left last Thursday or Poison
to attend a press conference,
and will spend SOP time in
Whitefish with relaVes and in
Glacier park.
Guests at the s C. Elder
home last week we MIR. and
Mrs. Milt Manning3f Carroll
ton, Mo-, and the daughter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

and family of Savannah. Mo.
STOCKMEN: Don't be miSled.
Investigate the minerals offered
by the w. T. RaWleigh Co. J.
Ernest Weinberg, dealer.-Adv.
Mrs. Cora L. Smith and son,
Ralph, of TAO w. 3rd st., have
been entertaining her nephew
and neice, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Murphy, and her sister, Mrs.
Nellie WesSman, of Los Angeles,
Cal. With them was their little
Pekingese dog, Terry Wong,
who entertained Mrs. Smiths
friends by saying his prayers,
playing the piano, square dan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

cling and numerous other tricks.
Mrs. Smith accompanied them
through Yellowstone park. Mrs.
Murphy is better known here
as Virginia Barnech, as she
spent several years in Hardin
with her aunt and attended
school here.
Billy Ross, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Ross, is visiting a
few days at Big Horn, Mont,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Groomes. The GroomeS'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
KOSl <

Harry Bouton left Monda7
Tor Ft: Harrison AT; HaienS
where he will receive modfaa1
treatment. nleolcal
Mrs. W. A. Walker left SIM
Gay morning to visit for
Two weeks with her amt
ana uncle, MIR. and Mrs Portar
Wilt In Lenox, Ia. Oeh
Dr.. and Mrs. Van Doran of
warm springs will make their
nome In Hardin at the home
05 Mrs. van Doren's sister, Mrs,
MI. and Mrs. Charles r Huh
bard left Sunday for California
MT. Hubbard of the 223rG Tn"
tantry Division of the Ca1ifor-
ma National Guard has been
called to active dutv, He Wa 3
emP!oyed by the Bureau of
William ]. Cunneen of the
Bureau of Reclamation enlisted
IN the army, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L.aWrence
spent Sunday at West YelIowo
stone visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sid Terril. Mrs. TerriI re-
turned to Hardin with them to
visit at the home of her par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Owens
Richard Schauffler of the Blu
reau of Reclamation has been
transferred to the Billings Of
flee.
REMEMBER the food sale
sponsored by the Church Coun-
Gil OF Women on September /
at Montana Power.-Adv.
Mrs. Eddie Jackson, worthy
matron, Mrs. Richard Denny of
GarryOWen, associate worthy
matron, and Mrs. Stark Bair,
secretary, attended the Grand
Chapter, o.. E. S. at Missoula
last week. Others attending
we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping
and Robert A. VickerS.
Leo Burns of Great Falls re-
turned to his home Sunday af-
ter spending a week visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
and Mrs. Chase Lawrence
drove to Basin, Wyo., Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Pearl Gould.
Mrs. Roy Pol of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent last week in Hardin
visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Percy Rosenow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nordquist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordquist
and sons, Rodger and Jerry, are
spending a tWo-Week vacation
fishing in Minnesota.
John A. Walker of Billings
and his sister, Miss Ruth Savage
of Joliet, spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Stella M.
Walker.
Percy Rosenow and his
brother-in-law, Fred Boyd, of
Forsyth spent last week at Heb
gen lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Atkins
and daughter, Lianne, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. At
kins' mother, Mrs. Clara At
kinS.
PROTECT the poultry from
lice and mites. For best results
use Rawleigh's poultry rem
edies.-Adv.
Mrs. Nell Kelley of Indepen-
dence, Mo, and Mrs. Ruth Win
ston of Oklahoma City spent
last week visiting with their
niece, Miss Gracia Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopri-
va of Powell, Wyo., visited Sun
day at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Taylor and
Harriet spent Monday evening
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Uriel King of st. Xavier.
Mrs. Reginald Davies and
sons, Jack and Mark, of Havre,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kali
berg. Miss Carol Kalberg. who
has been visiting at the Davies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

home returned to Hardin with
them.
Miss Margaret Ping and Miss
Sue Perry of Mexico City ar
rived in Hardin today (Thurs-
day.. to visit for a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Ping.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Full
ford, former Hardin residents.
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at Vashon, Wash,
on August II. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ZaleS Ecton of
Bozeman are parents of a baby
boy born Friday at Bozeman.
He has been named Zales
Nelson Ecton III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher
of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Tues
day evening to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hicks. Mrs. Krall is Mrs. Hicks
sister and Mrs. Fisher is her
niece.
Mrs. Dave Strong and daugh-
ter, Carol left Tuesday for
their home in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Strong will resume her po-
Sition as instructor in high
school and Carol will teach in
kindergarten.
REMEMBER the food sale
sponsored by the Church COun-
Gil of Women on September 1
at Montana Power.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scally of
Denver are visiting in Hardin
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, jimmy, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. S. Elder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders
will leave Friday morning to
visit for a week at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Kris
mer, at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eddie Jackson left We'd
neSday for Bozeman to spend a
few days visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Zales Ecton.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Ander-
son were MI. and Mrs. C. Y.
Dial, son-in-law and daugh-
ter, of Ammonia, Calf, Mrs. An
derson'S brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and son,
Dale, of Jamestown, N. D, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson of
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg,
Mrs. Reginald Davies and sons,
Jack and Mark, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson and MI. and
Mrs. C. Y. Dial drove to Sheri-
dan Sunday and had a picnic
lunch at the park there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morissette
and children and Mrs. E. Morris
settle spent last week vacation
ing in Glacier National park
and in Banff National park in
Canada.
COMMENTED COWS in full
production enjoy Rawleigh's
repellent spray.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robson
of Albuquerque, N. M, arrived
Saturday for a short visit. On
Monday they visited her old
home, now occupied by the ia
miles of Henry and Frank
Adams. The Robisons, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. En-
nest Weinberg of Hardin, also
called at the new home of MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Hope on Tul-
lock creek. They and other rel
ativeS and friends were enter
tanned at a fried chicken dinner
Tuesday evening at the Joseph
J. Weinberg home. Mrs. Robson
is the former Louise Weinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root of
Sheridan were overnight guests
at the V. H. Ross home WedneS-
day.
Misses Edna and Eudora Cupp
left for their home in Rolla,
N. D., Wednesday morning, af-
ter spending a few days at the
l.. G. Balfour home.
Dale Sheneman of Poison be-
gan work Saturday in his new
position as assistant manager
of the local WoodWard'S store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

and their new son, Perry, were
guests at the Ross home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Elk
lund and Arthur, Jr., left Tues
day morning for their home in
Santa Anna, Cal, after visiting
two weeks at the l.. j. Wallace
home in Hardin and other
points in Montana. Mr. Eklund
is a brother of Mrs. Wallace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

.Shon in Hardinl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

Went down to Major and Bits
radio show where they presented
the famous "Mumbles Trio. They
are now playing at the Far East
Club and the trio consists of Win
field King, Piano; Lionel Mitchell,
saxaphone and Kelly Stone. Drums.
Mark Pittman was playing bass
at the studio but I don't think
he's a regular member of the trio.
There were quite a few guests
and the station executives were
very thrilled to see the show go
over so fine. Naturally the boys
will get lot of credit for that
little deal. hope you heard the
show because it presented the best
live music we've ever heard in a
long time.
Saw Ford and Harris up visiting
the Elks and they seemed quite
pleased with the way they were
received here at the Palomar. OF
course you know the show l mean,
if you're living at all. No cracking
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06

speaker had the faculty for meet
ing people from all walks of life;
the ability for making true and
lasting friendships wherever she
goes. She is the kind of person
whom one does not need to know
for a long period of time without
thinking Of her first as "just sweet
Thomasonia."
1t was with admiration and
pleasure that Mrs. Airline Var
hrough presented the distinguished
speaker, who addressed on the
subject your responsibility for
participation in a Democracy"
The audience was enthralled
at this educational message.
The Cosmopolitan Century Club
were indeed gracious and charm
ing hostesses to the large attend
ance to their Bird annual June Rose
Luncheon.
The members regret that their
president, Mrs. Fountain w. Penick
was not able to be present, as she
has been Ill for some time.
The editor noted some disting-
guished guests and out of town
visitors:
Mrs. Christine Mead of Los An
geles, Mrs. H. L. Bradford and
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson from Texas,
Mrs. Rose Rucker, Los Angeles,
Vivian Root and Virginia Kacz-
marek of Detroit, Mrs. Hartsfield,
visiting from Los Angeles, Mrs.
Clara Bali, of Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Proctor from New
York City, N. Y, Mrs. Ada Bryant
and Mrs. Mable McRhone of Brem-
erton, Wash, Mrs. ]. Edmondson
and Mrs. Weldon Francis, Jr. of
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mrs. Blanche McSmith, Los
Angeles, Mrs. Mary Farguson,
ruth Marie Brown of East Side
z. w. C. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
Minute Sermon

This is new day, and I am a
new man, glad to enter the day
without the burden of the past.
Jesus Christ has made me a new
creature, with a new outlook on
life, and because 1 have been made
new all the binding things of the
past have lost their hold on me.
Paul decided to forget the things
that lay behind him and to press
forward toward a new mark. He
knew, as too, now know, that the
errors of the past need not burden
me today Yesterdays mistakes
are forgotten to God, and when
ever it is possible I have rectified
them; so 7 enter this day as a new
man, courageous. unhampered,
unafraid
The butterfly drops its cocoon
and all its wormlike qualities when
it becomes a new creature. If it
should try to carry the burden of
its cocoon, it would soon be weight
ed down to earth. From this fra
gile insect I will learn this lesson:
The burden of past days has no
part in this new day; for this day
is blessed with abundant new op-
portunities.
Wherefore, If any man is in
Christ, hs is a new creature
IL Cor. SIT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-06
June 25th
Dear Rosemary:

Dear Rosemary:
So glad to know you haven't
forgotten the Carvers even tho
it does seem some of your Sports
Writer'S have. Last Sunday. June
18th one of your writer's (Tll not
put him or the spot by mentioning
his name) attended our game
which was played at Broadway
and ended with our defeating the
League leading Army team with
a score of 80 and then wasn't a
scratch in the paper concerning
this game. And regarding that
lopsided loss and win column.
do let me enlighten you.
Carver A. c. won 5, lost 4. We
are at this writing " game out
of End place.
l do think the fans would like to
have more write-ups of the games.
We Carvers appreciate the plug
you gave us in your Column and
want you to know it.
Thanks.