davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Catholics and non-C Catholics, as a
rule, get along right well together.
Our families live amicably next
door to each other and often be-
come lifetime friends. Our sons
fight side by side on every battle
field. We work together in the
same shops and factories J. root
for the same baseball teams do
business with one another in a
spirit of mutual trust every day.
In these and other phases of
everyday life, there is a close as
sociation which promotes under
standing and respect. But in
religion where this close asso-
ciation does not exist ;. there is
often a regrettable lack of under
standing and a corresponding abb
sence of goodwill.
Many people, for instance, have
all sorts of false ideas about Cath
olics and the Catholic Church.
They actually believe that Catho-
lies worship statues :. that many
sordid things happen behind con-
vent walls that Catholics do
not believe in the Bible ;. that
Catholic teaching is pure super
stition and the Mass nothing but
mumbo-jumbo.
All non-C Catholics, of course, do
not believe such things. But
enough of these false rumors are
in circulation to cause some sim
cere and intelligent non-C Catholics
to look upon the Catholic Church
with suspicion, and to reject
Catholic truth without even
troubling to investigate it.
1t is for this reason that the
Knights of Columbus, society Of
Catholic laymen, publishes adver-
SUPRE IA e
Evening star., 1951-05-20
WOULD YOU FALL FOR IT?
Continued from preceding page

Only four persons, out of the
264 who stopped, detected the
fraud - less than two per cent. A
man started to contribute, did a
double take, his eyes goggling as
he read the sign on the can.
"Wha 2" he began. A fright
ened look came into his eyes. He
glanced apprehensively at the girl.
took off like a skyrocket.
An elderly woman chortled.
whats the idea, young lady?"
She explained. Fine! Fine!" the
woman exclaimed. Il hope some
one exposes all the other rack
eteers."
Among all who stopped, SO per
cent gave something. That's a
pretty high rate of confidence in
American philanthropy!
Men Are Easy
Or THE women who stopped. So
per cent gave; "a per cent of the
men threw something in the box,
proving that men are more gullible
or more attracted to pretty
canvassers.
Big-city folks contributed least
frequently. those in the small
town being 30 per cent more over
trusting.
But the wealthy, middle and
low-income people are all about
equal in credulity.
Would you please sign a petit
ton to clitz the glammus on the
storrilogious? The End
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ried couples usually acted as a
unit. Almost always the man de-
cided what to do, suggested his
wife follow suit. But there was
the gentleman who pleaded, Il
can't sign anything until my wife
reads it."
Thxee-Headed Orphans
lHEsE findings were generally
confirmed when we passed the can
for the three-headed orphans of
Claustrophobia. People were even
more trusting. quite willing to
help feed our overendowed mon
sters. Some noted the word ''or-
phans" but not "three-headed."
And most people scarcely
looked at all, would have felt
guilty passing without con-
tributing. (We collected $22.56,
contributed it to charity in the
cities where we solicited.)
A policeman stood alongside a
canvasser for some time.
''You know all about this?"
she asked.
'Oh, yes" he affirmed. ut is
worthy cause, helping orphans get
along in life"
A lady took a quick glance,
cried, Poor things! They must
need help!"
A man said, II was an orphan
myself"
A woman exclaimed, Orphans
of Claustrophobia? | wouldn't give
the Russians a nickelr'
Evening star., 1951-05-20
while you pIay...
Mayfog works!

Wash, rinse, and spin-dry, Maytag does all
the work for you.
And your new Maytag will wash clothes
cleanest! It's the only automatic with Gyra-
foam washing action-proved the best and
safest way to wash all dirt out.
The Maysas Automatic is built to give you
many extra years of the finest, most depend
able performance And here's something you'll
thank Maytag for: the Safety Lid, when raised
shuts off the washing operation absolute pro-
lection for curious young fingers.
So easy to use, completely automatic, it's
also beautiful addition to kitchen or utility
room. Put it anywhere-the Maytag Auto
matte needs no bolting down. The Maytag
Connanv Newton. Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

GIRL FENCER is A-year-old Elsa Vebell, who
was spotted at the Fencers' Club of New York
by Photographer Martin Harris. Swordsmanship
runs in the family - her father was an expert,
and her sister made the 1945 Olympic team.
Elsa also excels at softball and badminton
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
0ELU JA0ITQ1}

The Palmer School has new jan ttor, the third since Bill Gormley re i ened to 70 out side last fa II. The new janttor is Joe. Curtis, 2 resident If the Valley for severa years. -
 Truths an5 roses have thorns about them. (Srenish Froverh.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
HOSPITAL STAFF SnALL

l
 The Va Hey Hospital soon may be Forced to curtatl it's services, because of pers onnel limi tat ions, the Fospital Assoc ietion said last week. Vi thin the last week, three lres ena ons were rece ived, two of them effective immediate1 The full staff numbers only five. The Hospital Associatt0n Is en- lra ged in an tntens i've recruiting |c ampa iGn, hut unless they c9n se- cure more nurses immediate ly, Mrs. IKopperud said there would he no a1- lterna i've but limited service. Althouch the affiliation of the llocal inst itut ion with the Fresby- It terian Nat tional Board of Missions Iwas 6esi med in part to help with Ipers onnel recruitinr, that help Wi Il net be immediate, the hospital makes very detailed and careful ana 1vsts of qualification before asst ~ntnc nurses to a position. Mrs. Korperud sai1 the Associa ltion's hoard of 1troc tors had no intenti cn of losinr the Hosrital. "We must keep our vital services l open n any event, she S91c. me Ix-ray lab0rat ory and ma ternity I'd will remain open as well as
 ether necessary branches of the Hospital.
 1 Because If the staff problem, lthere can be- no hope Cf establish
 l. tnc an isolation ward. Earlier 1t had been sur res ted that another lquonset winr could be adde1, which IWC uld provide isolation quarters flor patients suffering with hiGhly C ont Gious diseases. Mrs. Kopper- lrud pointed out that with only one nurse cn duty on each shift, such facilities are impossible. "You just can't have a nurse who hand
 les the newborn babies also on duty in an isolation ward." she on- c.luded.
 Hospftal direct CTS also are re- luctant to expend more money on It emporary quarters, when they still hope to embark Nn 9 buildinr pro- cram. Dr.. c. Earl A1hrecht and Rev po1 To 4,1n uni
The Valley settler., 1951-01-19
STUDENTS RAISE nnOnEy

Falmer's s rrade school chi ldren last week contributed *18. 67 to fund which wi II hui ld fountai in the pla ga before the new United Nationsi buildtnr in Few York.
 The pennies and nicke1 Is of the school chi ldren Of Ame rica will be used to construct the planned foun tain. Drives vii be c0nduc ted thrcuGhout the 48 states and in the nation's territ ories. Mrs. Ernest cruenine is cha irman cf the Alaskan drive.
 a lmer's cnt ri but ion was solic- iteG in four-day drive last week The seventh grade students of Mrs. Barbara LaCross led the list of local contri hut DTS with a donation of $L.72.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Dual System Backed
For teachers COLLEGES

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
adopt the recommendation Of the
education committee of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations to
keep the dual system Of teachers
colleges.
The group also urged the fed
Grafton to fight the pending elec-
trio power rate increases.
Films on defense against atomic
attack were shown after the meet
ing.
The association met in the Davis
School, H st. and Forty-fourth
place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Marriage License Applications

NV: and Gloria Rue. as. 421 Decatur
Leon Ureta. 43. and Lille Norton. 20.
both Of Baltimore.
Archer Ford, 3s, 921 4th St. ne, and
Alice knight, 27, 20 New York ave. NV.
Edward Campbell. 81. Boiling Air Force
. Base. and Dorothy somerville, Al. 2410
| goth st. NV.
Richard Feezel, 20. and Nora Quinn. 20.
| 1924 Savannah terr. s.e.
Alexander Wall. 40, 1712 New Hampshire
ave NV. and Annabelle Carey. 20, Ia
Ben Edwards, Edward 81; 1925 1925 St NV: and
William Dahlmann. 43 New York City.
and Jessica Church. 80. 1880 California
RaySmioaniaa aia Smith, 21, 1717 D st. Sc. and
Alvin Eisenstadt, IS, 1928 ineraham St.
NV. and Ruth Linder. "A. o13 Ritten-
house st. NV.
20. both of 1853 sth st. NV.
Robert Alison: 2s. 1907 sth st. NV, and
,o5n BsroaTa b. 1.s.X Win5Jich e. slair, Wis.
0fa porothy Stevens sS 1879 i 81 Sin n.y. st. n% aaa
NV. and Doris Yoder, 81, 1925 10Th
william McKenna. jr. 10, Andrews Air
29o9 Nash pl. sc.
DaVlu hliIaTy, IS, bOlllnB Ar FOrce baSe.
and Mary Allan 10. 1412 Chaplin st.
James Vardaman III. rs, and sheila
Kerr, 2s; both OF 1869 Thomas JefIer-
Juan Araujo. 81. 1140 North Capitol ST..
and Doris Martens. 27, 1927 Taylor
st. NV.
Simon Coleman. tr., "a. 1915 st. NV.
and Virginia Tyler, 21. 1241 Evarts
George Dreka, "a, 27oo Porter st. NV.
and Agnes seifert, "a, 2945 Newark
st. NV.
David Timberlake, 21, New York City, and
Madeline Clements, 80, 2l2 21st st. me-
James Kingsbury, A, and Annie Everette,
81. both Of 721 Howard I'd. Sc.
Alvin Suter 20, IS Kenilworth terr. ne,
and Doris Carrington, 20, 1906 West
Virginia ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. }
mary M. Johnson, 81. 1907 achusetts
CARA L: Price. so. 400 Bryant ct. ne.
henry Smith, n, 1854 Attn st s.w.
Frances r Jones, Il, 3O40 idaho ave. NV
John r. sherbert. 67. 720 Kentucky ave
sc.
Maude A. shaab. SO. SOL 18th st. ne.
Katherine r. Stevens, 50, 30O9 Otis st. ne
fSi. s. ess eower H. % ps1wyn ssx ao,f Md ave NV
Blanche N: Merriman. As. 473 N st. sw.
Jefferson Mullins, p. 1913 \ st. NV.
PAMELA Porter, So. Woodbridge. Va
Louise +. Pendieton. Y. 123 + st. NV.
James A. Parharn. 86. washington.
Marion Garter. IS. $50 18th st. ne.
William Brooks, so, % Virginia ave. sw.
Robert =. Lee. 30. 22ds 18th place NV.
Mary Dorm. 3s. 1914 Reeves ct. NV.
Clyde Z. Cheek, "a, 171S Corcoran st. NV
Infant Legrand Whitttngton. 413 18th st
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Under d. C. laiU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Uait three full days and
receive the license OF, the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
both of 40S Elm st. NV.
Harold Morris. 81. Hyattsville. Md, ant
Shirley Jones. Is, Riverdale, Md.
and Thelma Anderson. %. 1908 Mass
ave. S.e.
Peter Bernicky, 90, 923 Virginia ave. s.w.
and Alberta Dado. 10. Whiting. Ind.
Herbert Holt, "a, 1924 Eastern ave. ne.
and Edith Sowder. 30, Roanoke. Va.
Walter Stein. 80, and Gertrude Goldstein
80. both Of Baltimore.
Leroy Brown, 90. 2029 Benning rd. ne.
and Janey Parrish, 81, 1851 Md. ave
Oscar House. 80, Greenyille. N. c., ant
Jessie Spearman, 2S, 1895 18th st. NV
Charles Elliott. .jr., 23. ISL Kenyon st. NV.
and Mable Austin, 81. q. Io!5 n st. NV nv,
'0sn Mary soERsa sgfd leso ssS ss NV an'
Betty KoOns: S2'' 41s 81, 4th St; ne;
sYsxandyis, sys; niH;, 1a' sad c0Finns Allison %
Robert Cole, 10. Arlington, Va, and Ardi
John Pierce, 80. Bethesda. Md. ans
wifi; Frances Payne se o5 Hysttsyi.Is, WssvL.l Md.
and Elaine Leonberger, 20. 1912 1871
Leonard Grant, rs. 4115 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1951-05-17

DOMINO Sugar and CHINA
mon in its attractive new glass
shaker for it's ready-mixed
in perfect proportions. All you
do is shake n sprinkle and
"just-like-that" you have a tan
talizing treat that can't be beat.
Truly, the youngsters will 90 for
it like candy 80 keep that
handy shaker of DOMINO
Sugar and Cinnamon right on
the table. Better get an extra
shaker for cooking and baking
&. grand for sparkling up apple
sauce, puddings and pastries, too.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

ready to use instantly IN cold
water. Costs only about 1c to
make a quart of medium starch
solution, too and you can
make as much or as little as you
need! And results are always
perfect your clothes have a
beautiful finish (never any spots
or streaks even on the darkest
colors) and they iron like a
charm" So why pay more when
NIAGARA Instant Laundry
Starch does a better job for less?
TRY it,
Evening star., 1951-05-17

take my advice and use grit-free
BON AMI Cleanser the one
cleanser that neUer scratches.
And you can depend on 1t for
fast, yet thorough, cleaning, too
for 1t gives sinks and bath
tubs, pots and pans, a super-sheen
as pou clean whisks away
even the grimiest kitchen grease
in no time at all! Still BON AMI
Cleanser costs no more than
others :. so make note to make
1t your cleanser from now on.
And try penny-wise BON AMI
Cake, too see how handy it
is for scores of household chores!
Evening star., 1951-05-17
I'D LIKE TO PIN A MEDAL

on that new wash
day wonder
NIAGARA A In
stant Laund dry
Starch! It's the
only starch Of its
kind in the world
-. because just a
swish and a swirl
and NIAGARA Is
=
Evening star., 1951-05-17

SILVER DUST. What a soft,
fluffy beauty" 1t is! I was so
thrilled I got several and know
you'll want to do the same
for nobody ever has enough face
cloths on hand. And once you
try SILVER DUST you'll agree
there's just nothing like those
safe. white, richer suds to get
clothes cleaner dishes done
faster. 1t really digs dirt out
yet Is so kind to your hands. So
get several packages of SILVER
DUST with the new pastel color
Cannon Face Cloth today!
Evening star., 1951-05-17
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH
nd after-schoo

and after-school
snacks, children
love cinnamon
toast and
here's my sug-,
gestion for max
ing 1t extra
scrumptious the
extra easy way.
J u q t d q q
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Samuel and Betty Atcherson.
James and Catherine Castonsuay.
Bernard and Ruth Duck.
Clyde and Althea Sorrell.
Charles and Mary Allen.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson.
Sylvester and Rosalee Bond.
William and Myrtle Campbell.
George and Beatrice Farmer.
Willard and Rosetta Henry.
Wilbert and Juanita Hyson.
James and Loretta McRoy.
Joe and Ruth Murray.
Clarence and Eunice Robinson.
Willie and Louise Sanders,
Ignatius and Norma Slye.
Fleming and Minnie Terry.
Ernest and Elizabeth Tisdale.
Attcway and Florine Grady.
GIRLS.
Lloyd and Martha Baker.
Earl and Juanita Brown.
Louis and Mary Brown
Edward and Clementine Craven,
Robert and Anna Johoson.
Lawrence and Minnie Murphy,
Samuel and Ethel Shanks.
Frank and Ella Sims
Leonard and Patricia Block.
Lester and Dorothy Daasch.
Charles and Mary Dodson
Virgil and Edith Frazier,
morton and Elizabeth Powell
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BIG SURPRISES comein

= - - = - - = -
SILVER DUST
packages -. for
in 6 tance, you
now get a lovely
new pastel color
Cannon Face
Cloth in every
Regular Size
Evening star., 1951-05-17

It's full-width Freezer holds up to
40 lbs., it's spacious shelves well
come a whole weeks supply OF
gooderies and its bin-size Hydra
tors have space galore for fruits
and vegetables. There's SAFE
Cold from top to bottom, too :.
thanks to FRIGIDAIRE'S IA
nous Meter-Miser cold-making
mechanism which gives the dtf-
ferent kinds of constant cold
that keeps all foods safe. So see
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer soon
let him show YOU all It's
other special features.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

flne-preSsure blended especially
for table favor. 1t boasts" that
full, fresh, melt-in your mouth
goodness you've never quite
found in margarine before. But
don't take my word for it
women everywhere are saying
"it's the only margarine we want
for the table" -. . voting for 1t
5 to 1. II to 1, even II to /! Still
New GOOD LUCK costs no more
than the best cooking margarines
so use this table margarine
for baking. too. And remember
il other margarines could
taste this GOOD, they soould!
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BEWARE of using gritty cleans.

ers on ur
sink and bath.
tub for they
scratch the sur
face every time
you clean them.
How to stake
e are" 4? Jus t
Evening star., 1951-05-17
LOVE LEIsUREe Then the new

FRIGIDAIRE Re-
frigerator is for
Y-O.Ul It's SO
roomy you only
need to do your
heavy shopping
once a week on
days when stores
nrnnIf nrn,rdad
Evening star., 1951-05-17

gance Tor They're the only
freshly picked hothouse mush-
rooms broiled in pure creamery
butter and packed in their own
luscious broth. BinB Mushrooms
save you time, work and money,
too because there's no peel
ing, no trimming and NO waste.
So get all three kinds today {.
then try these quick tricks for q
trio Of treats:
Heat slices of lamb roast and gar.
nish with BinB Whole Mushroom
Crowns perk up seeond-day
vegetables with BinB Sliced Mush.
rooms ;. add BinB Chopped Mush-
rooms to cream sauce and serve
over stale, toasted rolls.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
and absorbent
I'm SHOUTING THE GOOD
ga Awseky Advertising cousa OF rhinss Msw sad latsssss

NEWS all about
GOOD LUCK, the
one and only mar
garine Q I've ever
tried that you want
to put right on
your table! You
see, GOOD LUCK is
the Table marga-
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Laundries. They'll tell you that
soaps, detergents and bleaches
alone aren't enough E. you haze
to BLUE for that Professional
Look of dazzling whiteness and
brightness. And If you ask me,
I'll tell you that safe, gentle
LA FRANCE is the bluing to
use . for only LA FRANCE
contains LUMINESS, new mir
acle MISUNDERSTANDING COM
pound. LA FRANCE in new
Bead-Form dissolves instantly
and completely, too leaves
no bluing scum and needs no
extra rinse. Try LA FRANCE
next washday Sc. see how won
derful 1t ISL
Evening star., 1951-05-17
GIVE LISTLK..ss LEFTOvERS

q new lease on
goodness 80. by
C o m b | n / n g
them with BinB
M u 8 b rooms
T h e y " o r K
wonders in ia
vor and ele-
Evening star., 1951-05-17
I THERE'S AN ART TO EVERY

THING .
even doing the
family wash.
And IL you
W ant exper t.
opinion about
your wash es
H.. . . ask tn e
Professional
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Report Of Marriage License Applications

Luis Garcia. 80. 24oo 10th ct. NV. and
Fanny Caracas, 10. 210e 18th st. NV.
dMsTa Msnde ADRSs accarr ae parhsm AnDann III ana
Robert Turney, 10. Mount Rainier, and
Ursula Lewis. Is, 1894 4th st. ne.
snd 1dsmay cHi.m 3 o 1s en 4ass chesa
peake st. NV.
George Bromley, ~. .1457 Fairmont st
NV. and Margaret Hoopes, 80, 2141 Il
George Farley, "a, Bethesda, Md, and
Margaret Grifith, 10. 1s41 Parkside
dr.. NV.
Joseph Holmes, 81, s21 18th st. Sc,
and Annetta Jackson. %. 1229h 1st
Milton Longus, %, 511e Drake pl. Sc.
and Louise Reid. %, 6316 c st. s.e
Prescott Kinsman, AZ. 1905 Webster st.
NV, and Margaret King, IL. Waynes-
burg, Pa.
George Drake, 20, Houston. Tex. and
Doris Wofford, 20, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

NV. and Shirley Blau. s5. 451s oeorsia
EDWARD irsy. a2: san Antonio. s Tex; /, and .!
Beverly Foisy. -, ass aAsjsszsndTia, u: :
NV. and Ruth Moore. 26. sol 21st
,s,s sSs.m.s a.iss 80 A!ps'sa sS asr.n. ys
julius Amss. 90, Richmond. and Arsyle
JosspS c1Sun MacchsTsne 49, New York osy
and Mary IaeanselO. Is. se7 ouacken-
!; ,ss Hama. e. sSs s ksRPssS sss 4 !;
J09a sn.s Wssss sse rs Bshssssd BsshsSocd Ma M and
0hs boEshoi 5os 81 pssssar e. sd Hs kad1ss
James Tomlinson. 20. 1917 18th st. ne,
and Marie Davis, 22. "a 7th ct. Sc;
oesss Hissnor armonalli orslis so Port Meyer va Va
as%p9n snd Hannah mai chandisr ss. ssoo aueSss
Hissss a ens!. e. assinsl ss sls = aaSs;
rd$ssa Srasry .i.s s9 isslt,sn9'E,y;. s.',y and Muriel
Raymond Brown. 90. 2501 n st. Sc. and
Barbara Baucom. Is. 5400 Temple I'd
asa joyce afaa Lindsay. II isoS Rsndoiph 6
Nsn and csasSdii consasia Mayo 20. 4ass Lee As 81
IDelivan Reed. ~. Barkersburg. w, va,
and lola Rookie. 81. Corpus Christi
sterling Roberts, a. and Sadie Cheeks
%, both Of 500 + st. ne.
26. both ot baltimore,
Charles Szoka, 81, Detroit. and Kathryn
Condran, 81, 1741 Church st. NV.
Barbara Lynch, 10, ego Pennsyivania
Thomas Neal, 26. 14o1 columbis I'd. NV.
and Alice Walker, 20, 4410 Volta pl
chrroil shaw. 81. 1904 I4th st. Sc. and
Mary Brooks, 21, Biuefield, w. We.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Gen. Edison Will Direct
National Rifle Group

Mai. Gen. Merritt A. Edison,
54, yesterday resigned as YER
mont's director Of public safety
to take over as executive director
of the National Rifle Association.
The retired World War II Ma
rine Corps hero. holder Of the
Medal Of Honor, will assume his
new duties on July l. He sue
|ceeds the late c. B. Lister. The
National Rifle Association has Of
fees at 1900 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Under D. c. lGtD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. icGit three t,lll days and
YeceiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Me5 sna 5..a. sS s4as sos hsnnisvssas r. ss
James nj : Young, u 80. 40 * St NV. and
Msrta Mathis 30 l4a os SIMS isvns ar Sc &
" % NE. and Mary Weber. %, 1897 Monroe
MinFo n 2 Pearson. q a., 7ss Kenilworth ave
'Landon Boyd. 81. East Liberty. Pa. and
ceorse Maai 5siy. sssyagss S. 1sal fasasst
and Margaret App. ~. 1920 LIVINGSTON
s... s4ss ss s.rstsfs sr::ss sasa
RoCssysit Tyl.y u, 20 81, S.Itimors Y and
sRd Anns psryin. $S. 400 Mellon In.dsn.sss Z. sis
James Tssssb ssbsy e ss ysa e sRlsas4sRs Msl 5ss
Grad. HOOD zs. Jess b =. NV: and
rlmer misra9ssW lewis. coz. ss, s23 s.. Sc, anc
Alice Casswsll. 81. asa South caroiins
John Aurand. 25. sharpsburg. Nd. and
Evelyn Yeide, 23. 1918 Ingomar pf. NV
Theodore Wade .jr.. %. 2ls Chenntne
st. me-. and Mary Thompson. 70. 30a
Frank opperman, A. 1870 Jackston ct
ne. and Martha Bausell. ~. 1908 Var.
JACK Ayers. vi. Arlington. Va. and Rosa
lind Smith. 1s. 2605 Adams Mil I'd
Esther White. 2S, Bloomsbure. Pa.
EJnice Bauer, 25, 1885 -3rd st. ne
and Edna Brown. 90. 1928 18th st. NV.
Samuel Barenbaum. 40. 1909 Illinois ave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

November 8, the group will start
work on a constitution. "A bowl
ing party is to be held at the
Community Center November /.
As a matter of convenience,
ticket sales for the junior play,
Funny Face" to be given No
vember 16, are being organized
in the English III classes.
The Junior Chapter of Future
HomemakerS of America met in
the Home &c. rooms Wednesday,
Oct. 10. The following we're
elected to office.
Darlene Seader, president;
Evelyn Heller, vice-preSident;
Marjorie Wagenman, secretary;
Pat Paulson treasurer; Nadine
Stricken, student council repre-
sentative; Louise Teller, report
er; and Lois Feller, historian.
Inez Molina spoke on the re-
cent convention held in Har-
loWton. ~. #@~ +. <
The chapter decided to hold
regular meetings on the first
and third Thursday of each
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
HHdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October Is. 1855

logs, and thick piles Of leaves
and brush. Their long rest ends
early in the spring, when the
first Sunshiny days bring them
out.
Not long afterWard, the fe-
male Wood Frogs lay masses of
eggs in the woodland pools,
Each tiny cluster contains from
a thousand to three thousand
eggs. While these are being
laid, the males croak hoarSely,
as if to announce that their
families are about to gain new
members. It is the only time
of year that they make much
noise.
IF it is a mild spring, and the
water is warm, the eggs hatch
in nine or ten days. But in cold
water, they may wait as long
as "a days before turning into
tiny black tadpoleS.
The tadpoleS stay in the water
until summer, when they begin
to grow the legs that will give
them the shape of frogs. Soon
they are ready to leave the
water and join the thousands of
Wood Frogs which are hopping
about in the shady forests.
There they spend much of their
time hunting insects to eat.
At the age of one year, the
Wood Frog is an inch long. He
gains about a third of an inch
a year until, at four, his body
is ~ inches in length. His legs
are long and slender, and his