davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

choir after rehearsal by invit-
ing them to the basement of
the church for cake and coffee.
There were IA present to en-
joy the fellowship.
Have Pot-Luck Dinner
The home of Mrs. Edel Bog
CESS and daughter, Norma, was
the scene of a pot-luck dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Buckingham of Crow Agency
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
Roger and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
OFT Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stevens and family of
Lodge Grass.
Honors Daughter
Mrs. Jake Yerger entertained
Sunday in honor of her daugh-
ter, Linda Susan's third birth
day.
Guests were Vicky and Den
mis- Yerger, Karen and Kenneth
Kaiser, Sandra and Sidney
Hart, Richard Besel, Margaret
Yerger, Cheryl Newark and Lar
~ xerger.
Have Chill Supper
Miss Mailyn Wagner and Mrs.
Melvin Denny were co-hostesSes
when they entertained at a
chill supper Friday evening at
the Denny home.
Those attending were Miss
Beverly Terpening, Miss Char
lene Davis, MI. and Mrs. p. T.
Cremer, Jack ColStad and MI.
Denny.
Woodcraft Lodge Meets
Woodcraft Lodge met at the
Legion Auxiliary hall Monday
night, Dec. I, at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Fred Kerrick in charge of
the business meeting.
Games were played as enter
tainment for the evening and
refreshments were served by
the hOsteSseS, Mrs. John Bulls
and Mrs. Vernon Wolf.
Honored at Coffee Party
Mrs. Eddy BraWley of Lander,
Wyo., the former Shirley Rom
Inc, was honored at a coffee
the home Of Mrs. Pauline Kam-
party Saturday afternoon at
erZell. =.
Those present were Mrs. Hen
rietta Exon, Miss Darleen KAN
Billie Ragland, Miss Lou Meeke,
erzell, Miss Maizie Bouton, Miss
Miss Shirley McCarty, Miss Car
oil Kalberg and Mrs. Gene Ship
ley.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Frank Rowland, Jr., and
Mrs. Willard Scott were hos
tesses to their bridge club at
the home of Mrs. Cedric Bond
Monday evening.
HonorS were won by Mrs.
Rowland, Mrs. William Burns
and Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Percy
RosenoW were guests of the
club.
Family Reunion
The Graf family held a re-
union Thanksgiving day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan
Graf in Billings.
Those from Hardin who at
tended included Ronnie and
Charlene Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Graf, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Wemple and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Brown and twin
sons and Henry Spude.
There are SO books in the Old
Testament; ~ in the New.
--8 +.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
ANNUAL cANTATA SLATED

The junior high and senior
high school choruSeS will pre-
sent their annual Christmas
Concert Wednesday, Dec. II. at
Bis pm, it has been announc-
ed by Miss Ethel Schuster, di-
rector.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Rainbow Assembly
Initiates Three
Hardin Assembly No. 80, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, in
itiated three new members,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Penguins cannot fly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

There are 80 books in the Old
Testament; ~ in the New.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

A large crowd turned ont last
Saturday evening for the reception
for Wrangel1s teachers given by
the Parent-Teachers Association in
the high school assembly hall.
Superintendent c. L. Anderson of
the local schools and Superintend-
emit w. S. Watkins, of WrangeII In
stitute, introduced members o f
their teaching staffs to those pres
ent.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. Earl Lawton, past vicepresi-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
.ent of lie p-TA mourning.

dent of the p-TA pouring.
A musical program was enjoyed
Mrs. Robert e. Garretson playing
the piano and songs presented by
WrangelIs famed Baladiers. After
the program there was dancing to
the music of an orchestra composed
of Margaret Hamley, piano; Vii
bert Eyon and William Eastaugh.
saxophoue and Virgil Neymau,
bass viol.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

FOR SALE - One Winchester
Model Ga practically new. $50 with
three boxes of shells. See I<nuta
Ness. 49-8tp
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
HIST To Let Stevenson Run His Own Campaign

WASHINGTON, R- A friend of both President Truman and Adlai Stevenson said yesterday that Truman told Stevenson he would stay in the background of the coming presidential campaign for practical reasons.
 'First, the President is a prac- tical politician and knows that Stevenson would be handicapped campaigning as Truman under study" this democratic strategist told a reporter, with the stipula- tion that he not be quoted direct ly.
 "Mr. Truman's main ambition now is to go down in history as a great President whose policies were continued. He knows that chance could be marred if a Re- publican is elected with a result ing change in major Truman poli- cieS."
 Gov. Stevenson had a real ap- peal as a new character on the national scene. He will expand and continue that by actually dir ecting his own campaign"
 All of this appears to fit neatly into indications now that any give 'em hell campaigning by Truman or Vice President Bark ley will be under complete con- trol of the Stevenson organization.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Sachs Appointed Fourth Division Member of A.D.B.

Governor Ernest Gruening last week announced the appointment of Robert I. Sachs, 30, of Fair banks as the Fourth Division member of the Alaska Develop ment Board, succeeding Herb Hill scher, who resigned recently when he moved to Anchorage.
 Sachs is partner in and mana ger of Sachs Mems Shop. He is a member of the Fairbanks City Council and active in the local Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Elks Club.
 A graduate in business admin stration from Syracuse Universi- ty, Sachs is a veteran of World War II, having served for four years as a lieutenant in the Navy. He is former commander of the Fairbanks Naval Reserve unit.
 His wife, Katherine Gillespie Sachs, is the daughter of Dr. F. B. Gillespie, long time resident of interior Alaska.
 Other members of the Alaska Development Board are Don H. Goodman of Anchorage, chair man, Wilfred C. Stump of Ketchi- kan, R. >Boochever of Juneau and A. POlet of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
EUROPEAN HEAT WAVE CLAIMS FOUR LIVES IN ITALY

ROME, (P)-A heat wave that scared much of continental Flu rope claimed four lives in Italy Friday. The deaths were reported in Venice, Modem, Bologna and Bari.
 One hundred degree tempera- lures spread in an arc from Ger many through the southern DOT tion of the continent, but the northwest European countries en- joyed comparatively cool weather.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
II Cents Is Average Increase For Civilian Workers Alaska Command

vVOTkCTS A1dSkd NOInIudnO
 ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE Details clarifying the recently announced wage in- creases for civilian wage board employees of the US. Army and Air Force in Alaska were released by the Alaskan Command.
 The average increase, it wa S stated, amounts to eleven cents an hour. Wage-board employees, falling within the skilled, semi skilled and laboring classified tions, are paid by the hour, and number about 55 per cent of the total civilians employed by the two military services in the terri tory.
 Although the new pay schedule includes widely varying increases covering all indexed positions, the top increase in jobs actually exist ing in the Alaskan theater is IT cents an hour, and applies to a very few supervisory personnel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Notre Dame High
Set To Take Part
In Music Festival

PORTSMOUTH - Members of
the mixed chorus of Notre Dame
high school here have been invited
to participate in the annual Colum-
bus Diocesan Music Festival this
Sunday at the Hartman Theatre in
Columbus. Time is 3 pm.
Some thirty voices from Notre
Dame will be included in the $50
voice chorus at the Festival. The
entire group will be directed by
John Yonkman Of the Cathedral of
Fort Wayne. Ind. Those from Notre
Dame will be:
Sally Trogus, Judy McLothlin,
Margaret Gavin, Saundra July, I'm
ogene VonLuhrte, Carol Haley,
Martha Wasil, Carol Simpson, Al
berta Malone, Johanna Orlett, Mar
ilyn Simpson, Ruth Ann Stamm,
Rita Middlecamp, Carolyn Russell,
Janet Spangenberg, John Brown,
Robert AIbrecht, Richard Gill, Jer-
ry Born, Gary Fisher, John Ream,
William Banchy, Larry Gerken,
Patrick France, Gerald Russell, Ed
ward Mahle, Henry Oberling, Ed
ward Russell, John VonLuhrte and
James Milstead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
OSU Professor
Talks At Springs

Lowell Joseph Ragatz. chairman
of the Ohio State University de-
partment of history since 1949,
spoke at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs last night.
Thursday. His topic was africa
The Western Worlds Last from
tier"
Author, lecturer, and professor
of history, Mr.. Ragatz's background
well prepared him to discuss his
subject. Besides numerous connec-
tions with various universities, he
was lecturer for the War Depart
ment in 1912.
Mr.. Ragatz was awarded the
Justin Winsor Prize of the Ameri-
can History Association in 1928,
and the Guggenheim Fellowship
in 1888 and 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
XdUier u. Alumni
To Observe Feast

PORTSMOUTH - The Xavier
Club. an alumni group of Xavier
university, of Portsmouth will par
ticipate in the worldwide observ-
ance of the quadricentenniaI of the
death Of st. Francis Xavier with
reception of Holy Communion and
q Communion breakfast Sunday,
Dec. Z.
The alumni will receive Com
munion in q body at the 0 am.
Mass at Holy Redeemer church and
will then adjourn to the Shawnee
Room of the Hotel Hurth for break
fast. A recorded message from the
Rev. James F. Mcguire, ST., presi.
dent at Xavier u, will be presented.
Officers of the Portsmouth group
are Edward L. Glockner, president;
George H. Clayton, vice-president;
and Ralph Sommer, secretary.
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Homecom'g e Party
Slated Saturday
Bv Newman Group

The Newman Association of Co
lumbus-a group of Catholic grad
yates of both Catholic and secular
colleges-has scheduled its an
nual homecoming party Saturday
night (Nov. 22) at the Olentangy
Restaurant, 300 w. Dodridge
street at $3.50 p. m.
Chairman of the Homecoming
committee is Joan Lawler. She will
be assisted by John Clifford, Mar
garet Ann Long, John Williams,
Evelyn Hibner and Mary Beal.
The Association has also slated
its second general business meet
ing for Sunday Nov. 23) at the
Newman Hall, 1946 Iuka avenue,
at 7:30 p. m. Changes in the consti.
tuition will be made and addition
al policies added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Assemblies, Open Houses Mark
Observance Of Education Week
Celebration In Diocesan Schools Based On Theme
"Children In Gods World From Bishops Report

Special assemblies and open
houses in schools throughout the
Diocese featured the local celebra-
tion of American Education Week
Nov. 9-15.
Local programs followed closely
suggestions sent out by the De-
partment of Education of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, based on the theme "Chil-
dren in Gods World" Ideas for
the latter were developed from
the 1850 statement of the Catho-
lie Bishops of the United States.
One of the most ambitious pro-
grams for the week was carried
out by st. Francis de Sales school,
Newark. An all-day open house
spotlighted by panel discussions,
plays and radio broadcasts by the
students - was attended by the
mayor of the city, public school
faculties and housewives on Nov.
II.
other schools sponsored similar
programs. A public-attended bus
mess fair" featured the week at
st. Mary school, Lancaster, while
the celebration at st. Thomas
school, GAINESVILLE, was keynoted
by a special student assembly fea-
turing prepared talks by pupils in
the 4th to 9th grades.
In addition, many of the schools
sponsored open-house for members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

of the Parent-Teachers Association.
In every case, the programs point
ed out the goal of all Christian
education as defined by Pope Plus
XI: That the child be formed to
live a supernatural life in Christ
and display it in all his ac-
tions.
The Department of Education,
NCWC, issued pamphlet to guide
Catholic school authorities in
celebrating the week. 1t said:
1T seems opportune during this
celebration of American Education
Week to recall the wise counsel
laid down by the Catholic Bishops
of our country in 1850, when they
issued a scholarly and timely state~
ment about the child, citizen of
two worlds.
Concerned about the future Of
human freedom, the Bishops point
ed out that this freedom derives
from the spiritual nature of men,
and can flourish only when the
things of the spirit are held in rev.
erence.
"Our future is lost unless we
examine carefully the spiritual di-
rection we are giving to our chill
dren to prepare them to fulfill
their future moral responsible
ties to God and to their fellow
man"
Daily topics assigned for the
week were: Sunday, Their
Church.; Monday, Their Homes;
Tuesday, Their Heritage; We'd
nesday, "Their Schools; Thurs
day, "Their Country; Friday,
"Their Opportunity; and Satur-
day, Their Future"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
A grant of $40, 800 from the Damon
Runyan Memorial Fund has been
awarded to the University OF Notre
Dame to carry on cancer research.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Delaware St. Mary Elects
High School Class Officers

DELAWARE - Junior and SEN
ior class officers at st. Mary's
school have been announced.
Mary Catherine Pfeufer is pres
ident of the senior class; Therese
Frentsos, vice-president; Marilyn
Warner, secretary; and Mary Ann
Parker, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

sert for which she Is famous. and
varied expressions turn tn her di-
rection. What happens when Hell
enc and Oracle skip through hu-
morous incidents into the readers
heart is a tale, only worthwhile if
read. Spiders, funerals, and gilded
rolling pins all have their place in
this unusual saga OF life at the turn
of the century in Tory, Illinois.
M.B.S.
No Pattern For Love, by BeryI
Williams; Julian Messner, Inc,
New York, 1851.
Tracy Charles lives an exciting
and glamorous life as a designer in
the city of New York. Her dreams
and aspirations to be famous are
coupled with humiliation when she
is assigned to work in a cheap man
ufacturing office and in the cut
ting and finishing room at Dor
ato's. Aside from the humiliation
and struggle, Success-minded Tracy
finds love and romance in her life.
A triangle is formed in which she
chooses between the son of a ia
nous New York designer and Joe
Hunt, a young architect, who be-
lieves a job should offer personal
satisfaction rather than superficial
glamor. Eventually, Tracy realizes
that sincere love and companion
ship are much more valuable than
false public recognition as noted
designer. See If you agree with her
decision.
lPS Fun To Cook, by Adele de
Leeuw; Macmillan Co, New York,
1852. Illustrated by Catherine
ScholZ.
Teen-agers, do you want to know
the one little word which will in
sure successful cooking? Miss de
Leeuw gives us this word in a
charming and informative cook
book which contains recipes for
every occasion but still remains on
the level of the beginner. Each
chapter is devoted to different
type of cooking, including recipes
for the sweet tooth and refresh
ments for the gang. Miss Cath
crime Scholz's clever black and
white illustrations make It's Fun
To Cook complete. K.A
chiIdfs Book OF Sewing, by Jane
Chapman; Grunberg, New York,
1851.
Little misses, gather up your
needles, thread, thimble, pins and
material, and let us show you how
to sew. Without any help, you can
learn to make things by just look
ing at the attractive pictures and
illustrations. Follow the example
of the pretty Miss in the pictures,
do just as she does, and you will
be able to make lovely gifts for
your Mother and friends. Take the
word of the wise and make ii a
point to read chiId's Book of Sew
ing. Hurry now, Christmas is COM
ing and you want those gifts to be
finished! A.RL.
All the above books are current
" available at the Cathedral Book
shop, 205 E. Broad Street, Colum-
bus. MA. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
LIBRARY NOTES.
Good Old Days In Illinois
Remembered In Netu Book
From the Department of Library Science
College OF ST. Mary Of the Springs

The Lemon Jelly Cake, by Made
line Babcock Smith; Little, Brown,
and Co., Boston, 1852.
Life is in layers. Everybody
is in his own layer and can't get
out. I'm in the Tory layer" Kate
Bradford begins slicing the des-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
NetUnan Club Sets
NOUice limitation

Formal initiation of 80 new nov
ices into the Newman Club of Ohio
State university will be held sun
day, Nov. %, at pm. at Newman
Hall, 1916 Iuka avenue. A series Of
social and religious programs has
been planned for the new members
prior to their initiation.
The novice program, which origi-
mated at 0SU and has been adopt
ed by Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia and Michigan universities. Is
aimed at acquainting the novices
with active members and the pur-
poses of the Club.
Betty Jean Gabor, novice chair
man, has planned the initiation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
ORA NGE BUT TRUE

oupyr,sAt. 1881. ncwc. News s+rv4o..
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Don't Ignore the Girl Next Door
When Contemplating MARRIAGE

shown in a study Of 1,100 married
couples at the American Institute
|of Family Relations, in which we
asked how long they had known
each other before the proposal.
The average was about two years,
but almost none said. "All our
lives" This may be partly due
to the fact that families move
around frequently, but I believe
the girl with whom you have
grown up, with whom you have
fought all through childhood and
whom you have teased all through
early adolescence, falls easily into
a sort Of sister-like position. You
take her for granted.
It's a pity in some ways. because
the girl you have known all your
life would probably be an excellent
partner. It's worth while to call
attention to this problem, because
many girls, too. have doubtless
wondered why they didn't marry
the boy next door.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Modern MARRIAGE

met in passing. I have just come
back from a couple of weeks at q
summer resort, where fell very
much in love with a girl-who,
unfortunately, lives in British
Columbia and I'm sure I'll never
see her again! My mother is
worried because I don't come back
and marry one of the neighbor's
daughters. She assures me they
are all willing! What's the mat
ter with me, DR.. Popenoe?"
It's very generous of you to
put the question that way, Owen.
Others might think there's some
thing the matter with those three
girls. Actually, I think you are
simply illustrating the fact that
glamour is increased by novelty
and that a girl with whom you
have grown up Is less likely to
excite romantic ideas In your
mind. than is q comparative
stranger.
We found this very clearly
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Amateur in Politics Seekinq
New Votes for Eisenhower

Craftsmanship Of the United States
Commission for the United Ma
tions international Children's
Emergency Fund.
To get back to her friendship
with Gen. Eisenhower:
After their first meeting In
Frankfort soon after We day.
they worked together in WASH
ington on legislation which made
the WAC part Of the Army.
rather than an auxiliary.
And she ran into Gen. Eisen-
hover again when he was trying
to rebuild Western Europe's de-
fencees. and she was overseas for
the UN. Children's Committee.
Mrs. Lord said, even before
she became an outspoken advo-
cate Of Gen-E Eisenhower, her
friends from all parts Of the
world spoke highly of him when
they gathered at the Lord Park
Avenue home. Her husband is a
partner in a wholesale fabric
house.
1T was interesting to see how
he was liked in foreign lands"
she went on. "Over and over
again, I'd hear that he was the
only man the Communist feared.
And at NATO he'd walk down
the hall talking to people, and
you could just tell they felt they
were all on his team. 1t isn't
easy getting people to work to-
gether. You know, especially with
different, sometimes conflicting
national interest.
It's extremely heartening the
way the people in the grass roots
want to go to work for the Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket" she added.
"We have had mail and calls
from 20 States asking for speak,
ers and other help. People come
in here volunteering to give their
vacation time and evenings to
campaign work.
1--WE hope to bring out a huge
women's vote"
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Pilot Club Hears
ak by Anderson

Members of the Pilot Interna-
tional Club Of Washington met
last night in the Burlington Hotel
to attend a dinner and hear a
talk by William c. Anderson, For
eign Service official Of the Depart
ment Of State.
Mr.. Anderson, who has recently
returned from two and O. half
years duty in Thailand. spoke on
the subject, "Thailand Today"
He gave an interesting descrip-
ton Of that country, its people,
and an account of the role the
women of Thailand are playing
in the country's progress today.
Mrs. Anderson, who accom-
panied her husband on his trip.
joined with him in answering
questions asked by Pilot members
at the conclusion Of the talk.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

When you marry. pick out a girl
you have known for long time
But If you have known her too
long. maybe you won't pick her.
That's Owens situation. "1'm
old enough to marry and want to
marry" he remarks. "but I seem
to have trouble finding the right
girl. That's why I wonder If there
is something the matter with me.
I have lived in the same house all
my life. in settled community
and within a block of us are three
girls, with whom I have gone to
school since the first grade. Every
one of them is a fine girl and
would make a fine wife, and just
can't seem to fall in love with any
one Of them!
1T isn't that am incapable of
falling in love. DR.. Popenoe. be-
cause have done so half a dozen
times. with girls whom I merely
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Storing Ice Cream

Ice cream may be stored sue
cessfully in the refrigerator If 1t
is kept in this way: Open the
ice-cream container and run
thin blade knife or spatula around
the inside to loosen ice cream.
Transfer ice cream by turning
the carton upside down in the
center of the refrigerator tray.
Lift the carton off and cut down
through the center to fill tray
compactly. Cover with piece Of
waxed paper cut to fit the top.
Slip tray into freezing compart-
ment and store until ready to
Use.