davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
place to apply available force.

place to apply available force.
The general has repeatedly en-
phasized staggering casualties"
in Korea, even as his opponents
emphasize the possibility of his
program expanding the war.
Both are open to the charge that
they are melting fear, yet both
have a legitimate concern with
the saving Of human life. Patti
ent steadfastness requires more
moral courage than impatient i'm
pulse. Boldness has it's right
full place, but being afraid to be
called a coward is the most reck-
less kind of fear. 1t could lead
to preventive" war-making.
Certainly the United States is
not weak and General MacAr-
thur rightly enveighs against de.
featist. propaganda. Yet o n e
thing that is weakening America
today is the fear sowed by gen.
eralized charges that the country
is going to the dogs-or the Reds
and that fellow citizens and Of
ficials are crooks and traitors.
In his Houston speech the Gen.
eral came close to stirring this
kind Of fear. particularly when
he intimated that free discussion
is in danger Of suppression. OBJ
jective observers agree that his
tory has never witnessed such
full and free discussion of diplo-
macy and strategy as his own
custer has produced.
Similarly we should all do bit
of heert searching before assum-
ing that policies we favor have a
monopoly on morality. To de-
mand higher moral tone for
| American government and spec
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

ify failures in domestic policy is
useful. But to suggest a lack of
morality in one or another for
eigh policy is not helpful unless
reasons are given.
1t may be argued that it is
more moral to bomb China and
risk wider war in order to end
the slaughter in Korea. 1t can
also be argued that there is no
evident morality in any air blitz-
ing of Chinese cities, with civil
ians have no chance to fight back.
1t can be argued that Americas
European allies have wrongly re-
strained United Nations opera
tons for fear of Russia. 1t can
also be argued that for America
to invite a war in which the free
nations of Europe would necessar-
lily form the front line IS hardly
cricket. -
Let US by all means keep cour-
age and morality as tests f o r
thought and action. But let US
without prejudice or PARTISAN
ship examine the actual content
of the programs, rather than the
labels pasted on by advocates.
Let US prayerfully make sure
that we are not using them to
cover courses we first adopted
through seIf-will or self-right-
eousness. And then let us give
the benefit of the doubt to tine
motives of others. C hris tt a n
Science Mentor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Coffee Had Names

II was an old custom in the Ar.
DENIES to take 10 cups OF coffee
after dinner, and each cup had
its special name. % cafe, (2)
gloria, (3) pousse cafe. az goutte,
(5) regoutte, COY surgourte. ~ rim.
cette, (8) re-rincette, (9) sur-rin.
cette, and (10) coupe do i'etrier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Retail StOres

The 100 largest retail corpora
tons in the United States operate
nearly $4,000 stores, but this Is
only is per cent of the national
total. Nearly 1000, 900 little mer-
chants make up the other IS per
cent Of the national total,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Methodist Church

Sunday SC hool 9 a. m.
Mr.. C. w. Kester, Supt.
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Ser mon by t h e pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 3 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $50 p. m.
Edgar Smith. pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
First Redwood Sawmill

One of the first sawmills built in
California was the whip-saw or pit
sawmill built in Sonoma county, Cal
ifornia, in 1885 using hand labor to
cut the redwood into lumber,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Maux
Storing Honey

Unless it is stored in a tightly
closed container. honey should be
kept in a dry place. as it can alb
sorb moisture and ferment just
like any other sugar syrup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Meat for Freezing

Thrifty, moderately fattened ami
mails provide the most desirable
meat for freezing. A good finish
adds to the flavor, but excessive
fairness is not necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Poultry r!o.;SrS

Keep windows Hpsn IN & small
poultry house Wh.ch ;.as ~ inSu.
lation. Even on cold days wind0ws
should be open enough 10 permit
free movement of air.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Blanch%CelerY

Blanching makes celery more
tender and crisp. Blanching Is
growing the celery stalks for
short time in subdued light or
darkness. A simple way is to bank
the soil around the stalks but not
around the leaves
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Butternut Squash

Butternut squash is usually serv.
ed by itself as a main vegetable
but it can also be used in making
mullins, rolls, pies, or other
desserts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Birth of an Idea

That steel could be rolled cold
was discovered when a careless
workman let pair of tongs 60
through rolling mill. They
emerged shiny and smooth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Cut Stalks

Cut stalks and other crop residues
will help control erosion, add organ
ic matter to the soil, and make soil
preparation easier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Eitamin i for Cows

Cows getting an Insufficient
amount of vitamin A may abort or
have calves that are weak or blind
at birth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Accidents

July was the peak month for
accidents in 1919. There were $500
accidental deaths in that single
month - 1900 more than the
average.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Band Of Steel

In 1912, the steel industry pro-
duced total OF II million tons of
plates for wartime use-enough to
sirdle the globe with a nine foot
band of steel halt an inch thick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Fat for Dairy Cows

Three TO four per cent fat seems
to be a coed figure for most grain
rations for dairy cows, and for all
practical purposes this amount
gives good results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Dogs of China

The Chow, or Chowchow, dogs of
China have wholly blue or black
tongues and lips. They are the only
dogs so marked
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Trees Rabbits Like

Windbrcak trees especially sub.
lect to rabbit damage are American
elm. Chinese elm, green ash, hack.
berry and cottonwood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Increased Cotton Acreage

An increased cotton acreage
should be based On Il we'll planned
program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Shopping for Fruit

When shopping for fruit, choose
those that give needed nutritive
values, that fit into planned meals.
and which give you dollar as well
as nutritive value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Income Taxes
Prior to 1913 there weren't any
federal income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
FAIR TRADE HEM PRI(E kDIuSTNsENT
 ALLOWED BY ODE

All merchants selling items that come under Fair Trade laws will be allowed to adjust their ceiling prices up to their Fair Trade price, the Office of Price Stahilization said teddy.
 Examples of Fair Trade items are giyel @ cameras, pen and pencil sets, cigarette lighters, etc, the selling price of which is established by law and below which dealers are not permitted to sell Under orig inal OPS. regulations. the dealers ceiling riice fer the base period of December January % gov erned even though it was below the Pair Trade price
 Under lew regulations, dealers carrying Fair Trade items may ap- ply to the Office of Price stabili- zaiion for relief. They must astab- fish these three points: dD That their OPS. ceiling price is less than the psics they were lawfully required to sell the article during the base perio5. or @ that they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
RADIO LOG Alasse arvadcasSlng co.
 K ! N '

TBS = -%BC
 DIAL l460-IIrNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING S:0O-News. 6:I5- Dinner Music. :35-BiEnoard cf Az. S:45-Local News. T:0o-THE LINE -UP-CBS. 7.3n-AR THUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-MY FRIEND TRNGA- -CBS. 8:2o-THE BIG STCRY-NBC. 9:0S--Asaska News. Music. 9:30-NERO WOLFE-NBC. Tomorrow's News. Sports Roundup. c:S0--Weather. 10:ss-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign or 7:C1- Sunrise Serenaoe.
 y:o5-z,1cal Weather.
 f:tsc News.
 e:o1-Mcrnsng Thought.
 S.10-Ne%s Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:0O-Music for C,e Mlssus. e:3o-Eorecast. 9:35-2Iusical Menu. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. IO:00-News. Milady's Memo. 10:30-Remember When. 10:55-Musical Menu. :00-Standard School Broadcast. 11:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 12:0cSForecasts. 12.G5-Salon Serenadc. 12.10-Mtlsical Menu. 12:15-News. 12:30-Pipes Of Melody. 12:45-Red Cross. l:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 cSs. 1:3G-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. 1:45-PlCKENS PARTY-NBC. 2.G0-NBC SPRING CONCERT
 NEG. 2;30-Symphony Hall. 3:00-HOWARD K. SMI1H-CBS 3:.s-GEORGE FISHER-C -CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4.30-Pro and Con. 4:45-COCONUT GROVE OR-
 CHESTRA-NBC. 5:Oo-TALES OF THE TEXAS
 RANGERS-NBC. 5.30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Deg Daze. 6:0o-Dirncr News. Tol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
PAT 0'lOUGHLIN COMMENDED EOp
 ACTION IN KOREA

Twenty-one years ago today Patrick OLoughlin was born here in Juneau.
 A week ago today he returned to Seattle on the aircraft carrier Valley Forge, Marine Pfc. Patrick OLoughlin with a Purple Heart, Bronze Star and commendation from the commanding officer of his ship "for complete devotion to duty" while the ship was operating off Korea.
 Last January he was wounded and has now been returned to the States. Writeups and his pictures have recently appeared in Seattle papers. He is a grandson of Mrs. Esther O'Loughlin of Juneau and left here about five years ago to attend Garfield High School in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

The walnut and cherry are two trees exploited both for their pro- duce and their wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
CAaD PARTY THURSDAY
 NIGHT IN PARISH HALL

There will be another card party in the parish hall this evening with the usual fine prizes and re- treatments. Bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played and the party is to start at 8 o'clock.
 Tae Catholic Daughters of Amer ica are sponsoring the event as an- ether in the series that have been given for the benefit of the school lunch program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

CARD -ARTY Parish Hall, I lursday, Alsil 2S, % o'clock. GOA. T93-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

had Teen en1oined hy court order from selling at below the Faif Trade price, and t3) that the ar ticle was generally sold at retail Or wholesale in their locality ai Fair Trade prices during the base period.
 Application must be sent to the Director. Office of Price Stabili- zatlon, Washington. D. c.
 Further information may be ob- tained by writing the Juneau of- flee Of the OPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HERE'S ONE; NO RED

DUBOIS, Pa, April 26 -lR-At- torney Leo Brockbank saw every thing but red while closing real estate deal.
 Roland and Mary White sold their property to John and Nancy Gray. John Green. William c. Brown and Charles Black witnessed the transaction.
 Brockbank says blue ink was used.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Emily Post

A bride is faced with this prob
lem: Three years ago my father
remarked after having been q
widower several years. Now I am
being married. We are wonder
ing If my stepmother is seated In
the first pew in church as my
mother would have If she were
alive. or. whether my grandmother
should be. She is my own mothers
mother, and has kept a watchful
eye on me while ! was growing
even during my mothers life.
always lived with father who had
a capable housekeeper although
my grandmother was always con-
suited about my education, my
wardrobe and my pleasures. Nat
urally ! feel very close to her. and
while am fond Of my stepmother
/ really don't feel close to her at
ALL"
There is no question but that
your grandmother should be seat
ed on the aisle in the first pew.
Your stepmother may then either
sit beside your grandmother in
the front pew or in the aisle seat
of the second pew. When your
father mas given you away. he
must-if your stepmother is in the
front pew-cross over your grand
mother and sit next to MS wife
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Adus Israel
SisterhOod
To Install

The first social event at the
new Adas Israel Synagogue at
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. will be held Monday
at 1890 pm. when new officers
of the sisterhood of the congre-
cation will be installed at a
luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, past pres
ident of the Seaboard Branch of
the Women's League and the sis
terhood, will be the installing off,
Ger.
The program will include talks
by the president of the congre-
cation, Joseph Wilmer. and Rab-
bi Emeritus Solomon H. Metz.
Mrs. Wilmer will give the opening
prayer.
The new president of the or
ganization is Mrs. Philip Gold
stein. Other officers are Mrs.
Hyman Berman, Mrs. Louis Dubit,
Mrs. Goldie Katz, and Mrs. Fred
NeSSen, vice presidents; Mrs.
Nathan Kluft, treasurer: Mrs. Leo
Heller, financial secretary; Mrs.
David Weltman, assistant f1nan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Ned Bord,
recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. David Cooper, admin
istrative secretary: Mrs. William
Norwitz, administrative secretary;
Mrs: A. Nathanson. parliamen-
tartan, and Mrs. Bernard Berman
and Mrs. Eugene Rosenblatt
trustees.
New members of the board of
directors include Mrs. Freda Fet-
terman, Mrs. William Berman,
Mrs. Abram Blum, Mrs. Ellis Edla-
witz, Mrs. Samuel Bloch, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bulman, Mrs. Joseph Blum
enthal, Mrs. Ben Chinn, Mrs.
Harry Gorin, Mrs. Sam Koonin,
Mrs. Sol Kullen, Mrs. Robert
Leventhal, Mrs. Henry Oxenburg,
Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Frank
Paley, Mrs. Herman Paul. Mrs.
Joseph zupnik, Mrs. Max Silver
man, Mrs. Maurice Eanet. Mrs.
Morris Bierman and Mrs. A. r.
Kasmer.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

who will have moved over into the
third place. If your steplnother
lis sitting in the second pew, she
moves over to. let your father sit
beside her on the aisle.
Teo Party With Speaker
Dear Mrs. Post: Cd How car
one give tea and get the guests
to come in at a stated time in
stead Of struggling in whenever
they feel like it between several
hours? I'm having some one who
lis very interesting to speak to us
about condition in Korea. CD
When Is she introduced?
Answers: Cd Invitations should
explain that Miss x will give talk
on Korea at (whatever time you
set). If it is to be a small intimate
gathering the speaker stands be-
side you and you introduce peo-
pie to her as they arrive. (2) #
lit is to be formal lecture, you
introduce her to the seated guests
at the beginning of her talk.
Dance Hostess at IS
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a girl Of Is
too young to be permitted to give
a dance alone at the country
club?
Answer: Much too young! It
would be unimaginahlel
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Lyon Village Club
Names Officers

The final meeting of the year
of the Woman's Club of Lyon Wiz
Ilage will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Lyon Village Com
munity House.
New officers of the club are Mrs.
wv. Allan Hunter, president; Mrs.
L. H. Blevins, first vice president;
Mrs. C. A. Olmstead. second vice
president; Mrs. o. r. Mcclure,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. C.
IStarns, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. w. H. Garner, treasurer.
The executive board of the club
will meet at 1880 pm. Monday
with Mrs. E. j. Peters, 1708 North
Harvard street. Arlington. Mrs.
o. r. Lewis will be the co-hostess.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Creates Sensation
on Elm Street

"When l served JJ
COLONIAL CREAMS
from the unique heat-sealed
package that keeps them so
good and fresh-they Gre
ated a stir, to say the least!
"NowI always serve them,
and-if / do say SO myself
I have the incest tea parties
on Elm Street,"
ctJV
cccoNUr MAcARooNs COLONIAL CREAMS
HocolATE-pEcAN COOKIES
lemon IHlf@S ORANGE THiNS
, 1951-12-08

clude Ollie Matson, the nations
leading ground gamer this year
from the University of San Fran
cisco; Frank Bifford, Southern
California's all-purpose tailback;
Hugh McElhenny, University OF
Washington's hard-running full
back, and Don Klosterman from
Loyola of Los Angeles who topped
the nations passers in competitions.
Bright's injury resulted in
charges Of "dirty play" against
Oklahoma A. and M. and Drake
withdrew from the Missouri Val
ley Conference because no action
was taken against the Aggies.
The Negro ball-carrier from Des
Moines broke the national record
for yards gained in 1850 when he
galloped for a total Of 2,400 yards.
This season before he was injured
and put out of action he had aver
aged 236 yards per game and had
J registered 10 touchdowns.
, 1951-12-08

and the High Court refused to ad-
NIT the estates appeal.
The court also ruled today that
percentages Of a firms profits
paid to an employe under a con-
tract of employment are not "roy-
allies" within the meeting of the
law %subjecting them to intangible
taxes.
The Court so held in reversing
and invalidating an assessment of
$1,339 by the Board of Tax APP
peals against L. E. Soderquist, Of
Akron, on funds paid from 1941
to 1913 by the Mcneil Machine
and Engineering Co.
The court threw out a $500
judgement against Herman and
Esther Upton of Youngstown,
which had been awarded to Adrian
Scheibel for a fall he suffered on
the Upton lawn.
In reversing the trial in APP
pellate Courts the Supreme Court
held that a host is not an insurer
Of the safety of a guest beyond
the duty to exercise ordinary care
not to injure him and to warn him
Of any dangerous condition of
which the host knows.
Scheibel fell in a "saucer-shap-
ed depression" as he walked across
the Upton lawn after dark.
, 1951-12-08
Bright In
East-West Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7 (IN-
S)-Johnny Bright, Drake Univer-
sity's sensational ball-carrier, join
ed the West Shrine squad today to
complete the 24-man roster for
the annual p~ost-season charity
football game.
Bright's acceptance of a bid to
play with the West in the game
scheduled for San Francisco's Ke-
Ear Stadium December 20 was an
nounced by the Shrine sponsors a
long with affirmative answers
from Frank Simon, Nebraska end,
Jack Jorgenson, Colorado Tackle,
and Terrell Price, Texas Techstac-
kle.
Bright who had his jaw broken
in a game with Oklahoma A. and
NJ. early in the season makes the
West backfield an all America
group in action. Other stars in
, 1951-12-08

Los Angeles-Sen. Taft can
,armistice Gin Korea) would leave
us exactly where we were three
years ago, but it would bring to
an end the 1000 casualties per
week"
, 1951-12-08
What Noted People Are Saying

BY International News Service
New York-Price Stabilizer Di-
Salle-"This is a time when nc
group must seek to take advantage
Of a nation engaged in a struggle
for survival"
, 1951-12-08
Supreme Court
Decisions

OOdo NJ N
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled to-
day that a wife need not maintain
an action against an employer
for an alleged loss of consortium
when the employer has complied
with the Workmans Compensation
Act.
The Court held that such loss
of consortium when resulting
from a compensate occupational
disease did not form a basis of
further action by the wife. 1t so
ruled inaffirming the judgement
Of theButler County Courts, which
had ruled for the Armco Steel
Corp. inthe suit brought against it
by Mrs. Brownie Bavis.
Her husband, Calvin, was a.
warded workmans compensation
benefits for silicosis disability.
The two-year-old fight between
the Scioto Sandusky Conservancy
District and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as to the extent Of
conservancy assessments against
railroad property was settled by
agreement in the Ohio Supreme
Court today.
The Court announced only set
Element of the case, which had
been pending before it since Sept.
16, 1949, but did not announce
terms Of settlement. The district
had filed suit to levy the assess
ment against all railroad property
| in Ross county and not merely the
railroads estate.
The High Court today refused
to review the appeal Of six-months-
old Marian Blissenbach against
Youngstown druggist John Yanko
and the Devirbiss Co.
The girl and her mother won a
trial court verdict for $4,000 fol
burns suffered by the child March
2, 1919 when a vaporizer sold by
Yanko and manufactured by the
Devilbiss Co., spilled its hot solu.
ton over her. However, the Ap-
pellate Court reversed the judge.
ment and rendered final judge.
ment for the defendant ons the
ground the mother was negligent
in protecting her baby.
The Mccullough Transfer Co
of Youngstown was released from
liability by the State Supreme
Court today in the death Of Samue
w. Winger Jr.
Winger's estate won a $15,00(
judgement against the company il
the trial court for Winger's dealt
while riding with Charles Bolton
an owner-operator forMcCullough
However, the Appellate Court re
versed the verdict and returne'
final judgement for McCullougl
, 1951-12-08

Read it. in the DAILY Elk.
PRESS.
, 1951-12-08

Milford, Mass. - Sen. Lodge
(R) Mass.-"Eisenhower will be-
come a. candidate soon. I don't
know the exact date, but he de-
finitely will be a candidate"
Zagreb- Archbishop Stepinac--
IT will never leave the country
except by force. I will stay here
until the holy father decides"
, 1951-02-03
Meat Production
Can Be Extended,
BAL Report Says

American stockmen car extend
the production Of meat beyond
that reached during World War II,
according to the annual report of
the chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The report tells how
livestock production has become
more efficient, and why increased
meat supplies are possible largely
as a result of constantly improved
crops and livestock, and better pest
and disease control.
Because we have improved
livestock and have better methods
of disease control, the meat pro-
duction potential today is greater
that that Of 10 years age," B. T..
Simms, BAL chief, says in his re-
port. The improved situation is the
result of many maturing segments
of research rather than of any one
segment, says the report. Plant
breeders are developing forage
crops and soil scientists are de-
velpoing renovation practices to
utilize otherwise unproductive land
for forage crops. Alsa, geneticists
are developing faster-growing cat
tie for both range and feedlot con-
ditions.
AS an example of better control
of livestock diseases, DR.. Simms
reports a drop in the rate of in
lection of cattle tested for bru-
cellosis. There was a decrease from
5 percent in 1916 to 3.5 percent
for the last fiscal year.
, 1951-02-03

that he sought out Hubbard and
volunteered. to make sketches il
Illustrating the various dianetic
techniques and their application.
AS a result of that interview
Mike Holiday, in order to learn the
subject better, underwent process
ing at the Hubbard Dianetic Re-
search Foundation in Los Angeles.
After less than 80 hours in the
hands Of professional auditors he
was SO convinced of the sciences
miraculous effect on psychosoma-
tic ailments that he arranged to
enroll for indoctrination as an
active member of the Foundation.
Last week he was examined and
qualified by L. Ron Hubbard per-
sonally, thus becoming the first
Hubbard Dianetic Auditor of his
race.
While awaiting the important
assignment which Hubbard has in
mind for him, Holiday is complet-
ing his art studies and doing what
he terms a missionary" job thy
talking to ministers and social
workers about dianetics and set
ting up group lectures.
, 1951-02-03
DELEGATES HOSPITAL

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. l. Holy
Cross Hospital, the dream Of a
dynamic Catholic priest who came
to Austin in 1885 with $40 in his
pocket, has been dedicated by
Most Rev. Louis J. Reicher, Catho-
lie Bishop of Austin.