davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
JURY SESSIONS ADVANCED TO OCT 1 AND 6

Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Krepps reported this week that the date of the grand jury session in Ketchikan has been advanced from Sept. 23 to Oct 1 and the petit jury to convene on Oct. in the First City.
 Earl Lawton, Stikine Precinct, has been called for the grand jury, and for the petit jury: Margaret Bigelow. Monte Clemmons, Alberta Christensen, Mary Belle Jackson, Charles Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
REEVE CONFERS WITH EISENHOWER

Bob Reeve. Alaska aiTIine 0pef0- tor and Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, conferred briefly with Eisenhower yesterday Their conversation was not dis closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

dubious title of Comptroller Gener- al under the act, is going to re write it so the Governor can throw it back in the lap of the Legisla ture come next January, if he's a. round.
 It might be an idea to check with the Attorney General and get little leghl advice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr. and Mrs Eddie Pat Church i'll became parents of daughter Wednesday, Aug 20 at Bishop Rowe General Hospital The new arrival, named Mary Lou, weighed eight pounds, eight and a fourth ounces at birth She is being wei comed in the family by two broth CTS and by maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Andy Barlow and pa- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22

Don't Forget - The Commun- ity Fair, Sept. 29 to Oct. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
Ernest on the Wing

Announcement comes from the Army high command in Anchorage that the Territory has been auth orized to organize an air National Guard.
 Authorization" says our com munication. "by the national guard bureau organizing the air units has been given to Alaska's Gov Ernest Gruening."
 While the air guard won't be ac- tiVated under federal recognition until next July 1, the story says "the new Alasln Air Guard head quarters at the Territorial capital in Juneau will be organized Sept 1, 1852"
 It may or may not be significant that this is just about six weeks before the forthcoming general el- ection of October IA.
 In one of his political speeches the other evening on the radio the Governor said Alaska went lon guard with the formation of the old Territorial Guard during World War II. Now. says he, with the air national grnrd Alaska will be on the wing"
 The boys up in the Second Div ision who saw the national guard used in furthering the interests of certain candidates in the primary election will doubtless be interest ed in knowing that their opposi- tion is now Ion the wing"
 Henry Tries Again
 Admiral" Henry Roden of the "Territorial Navy (ferry Chilkat) and also Territorial Treasurer, abandoned his flagship long enough in Ketchikan this week to tell a reporter that he is going to re-draft the ill-famed Reorganiza- tion bill which he helped the Gov ernor push4 through the last Legis- lature only to find out from Attor- ney General J. Gerald Williams that the new act was illegal. This is the law which takes up some 2T pages in the 1851 session laws md would place control of the Terri tory's purse strins in the hands of the Governor as chairman of a new Administration board made up of hand-picked legislators and a few friendly office holders. No attempt has been made to enforce it, other than h Governors pickering with Territorial Auditor Neil Moore, who he has been trying to get rid of. but without any pro- nounced success in the primary el- ection. The Reorganization act would eliminate the office of Aud itor, providing, of course, the law could be nude effective.
 So now Henry, who carries the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Polish Red Regime
Drive
To Capture Youth

LONDON - NC) - The Polish
communist regime spares neither
money nor efforts to win the coun-
try's youth for the marxist cause.
To insure proper communist indoc-
trination of the rising generation,
strenuous measures are taken to
"re-train" teachers and TO make 1t
clear to them that it is their duty
to teach the young according to
materialist and marxist principles.
Reports from Poland reaching
here state that during the summer
all teachers were obliged to attend
special conferences where they
had to listen. to speeches by party
officials praising the enormous
achievements" in the political re
formation of Polish schools and in
bringing them closer to the Soviet
pattern.
Courses on the new Polish con-
stitution and the socialist revolu-
tion have been introduced in all
schools.
According to government stats
tics, there are 100000 elementary
and secondary schools in Poland
with 100000 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Negro Priest Is
Named Pastor OF
Washing gton Parish

WASHINGTON - NCl - The
Rev. Chester C. Ball. ssh, has
been named pastor of Epiphany
Church here. He is believed to be
the first Negro priest appointed
pastor of a Washington parish.
Epiphany Church, like most 9th
er Catholic parishes here, has both
white and Negro parishioners. AS
was recently recalled in the Cath.
ollie Standard of Washington, Cath.
olics also maintain the only large
school system in the city that ac.
cepts children regardless of race,
color or creed.
Father Ball was named to his
new post by the Very Rev. Thomas
P. Mcnamara, ssh, of Baltimore,
superior general of the Josephite
Fathers, with the approval of
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington.
Father Ball, who also teaches
Holy Scripture at the Catholic Uni
versity of America here, is a ma
tive of Washington. He attended
parochial and public schools here
and studied for two years at Miner
Teachers College before entering
the Josephite seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Need For Religion
In Schools Cited
In Radio Address

NEW YORK - CNC) - "The
soul Of education Is the education
of the soul"
That is the gist Of a talk given
by the Rev. Joseph 7. V. Snee on
the Faith in Our Time radio pro
gram, produced by the National
Council of Catholic Men in co
operation with the Mutual Broad
casting System.
What is fundamentally wrong
with American education?" Father
Snee asked.
''lt is quite obvious to honest,
minded men," he answered, that
in the modern divorce of religion
from life, education has felt very
profound influence. We are train
ing the minds of our children, but
not their wills. We fill their heads
but not their hearts. We have ceas
ed to educate for character"
He said that "it is high time that
God should have His rightful place
in the classrooms of our American
Schools" and said:
Amy educational program which
comes to an end before it reaches
God cannot pretend to deal honest
ly with human beings; for genuine
humanity presupposes divinity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

cided TO follow Richards example.
They didn't choose any particular
site but carried q statue of the
Blessed Virgin to different yard
each evening. The hospital chap
lain blessed the statue and leads in
the daily recitation of the rosary
while many children and adults
accompany and assist in the reeita-
tion.
Not content with the shrine in
his own yard, Richard Arsenault
has carried on his spostolste in
other parishes. Some days after the
Archbishop had been at his home,
Richard accompanied a friend,
Brother Marie-Armand Michaud of
the Christian Brothers, to the home
of his mother, Mrs. A. Michaud.
The Christian Brother was one of
the many who have been attending
the daily Rosary in Richards back
yard
Richard noticed that Michauds S
yard was larger than his own.
why don't you build little grotto
for the neighborhood children,
Mrs. Michaud?" Richard asked.
"You could get about 300 children
into your yard"
Mrs. Michaud was deeply touch
ed and with the assistance of neigh
bors set up a homemade grotto in
her yard. Now each evening chill
dren and adults from all along the
street gather there to say the Ros-
ary in common. The parish priest,
the Rev, A. Berard. joined in the
recitation of the Rosary there and
parish organizations sent repre-
sentativeS.
Soon afterwards in another part
of the parish three little girls fol-
lowed the same example and set UP
another grotto. They are Huguette
Lacas, aged IL, Lorraine Dupont,
aged IL, and Huguette Savard,
aged 13.
Father Bersrd's only regret is
that these family shrineS had not
been set up earlier in the summer
He hopes they will be continued
next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
ZanesuiLIe Group
Schedules Social

GAINESVILLE ~ The Catholic
Youth Center of GAINESVILLE will in
augurate its second season next
Friday, Sept. 10, with a social at
the X. of c. hall. Music will be
furnished by Denny Taylor and his
band.
Registration for membership in
the Center will be held today, Sept.
IL, with membership open to all
Catholic 'teen-agers and their
friends.
Sponsored by the K. of c., the
CYC is supported by the clergy
and laity OF both st. Nicholas and
st. Thomas parishes. Committee
chairmen for Fridays event are:
Mrs. Larry Tschour, Mrs. Vim
cent McIntire, Mrs. Jack Mahle,
Mrs. Paul Brasseur, Mrs. John
Rericha, Mary Flood, Tom Ste
vens, Maurice Hoffer, Larry Davis,
Jim Cavanaugh and Larry Tschour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Boy Builds HOme-Made Shrine.
Receives Archbishop's Support

MONTREAL-NC) - When l3-
yesr-old Richard Arsensult built
his homemade shrine to Our Lady
in his back yard, he started some
thing that is spreading rapidly in
Canada's largest city,
Already other children and even
adults have followed his example
and set up shrines in their yards,
where each evening number of
neighborhood children and adults
Join to recite the Rosary.
When Archbishop Paul Emile
Leger of Montreal honored Richard
for his devotion and held his daily
broadcast of the Rosary from the
the boys shrine. he expressed the
wish that others would follow Rich
ards example in spreading love for
the Rosary.
Within a few days the Sisters OF
Providence of Gamelin Hospital de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Announce Two
More Awards
Movie The Miracle OF Cur
Lady OF Fatima', Book
On China, Prizewinners

NEW YORK - NC) - ''The
Miracle of Our Lady of Fstima",
a new motion picture, and a soon
to-be-published book about China
under the communist regime have
been designated for Christopher
Awards.
They we're named in the first
monthly awards by the Christoph-
ers as outstanding creative works
of enduring spiritual signific-
ance."
Bronze medallions were, present
ed by the Rev James Keller, MN,
founder and director of the Christ
ophers, to Warner Bros, which
produced the picture. and to the
Rev. Mark Tennien, MN, author
of the book mo Secret is Safe"
1.-The Miracle of Our Lady of
Fatims" was produced under the
supervision of Jack L. Warner.
Bryan Foy served as the executive
producer. The film was directed
by John Brahm, and the screen
script written by Crane Wilbur
and James O'Hanlon.
THE picture gives everyone q
renewed faith in the power of
prayer to make better world" :"
Father Keller said.
The prize.winning book by Faith
er Tennien is being published by
Farrar, Straus and Young. 1t pro-
videS a first-hand account of what
has happened in China since the
communist regime came to pow
er in 1949.
The nonfiction work was select
ed for a monthly Christopher
Award because III provides "a step
by-step blueprint of how the Red
regime enslaved China and it al
erts us to what might happen
here" Father Keller said.
The Rev. Bartholomew Durando,
a personal friend of Lucia, the sole
survivor of the three children who
saw the Fatima apparitions and
now a Carmelite nun, was techni-
cal adviser to Warner Bros. in the
filming of "The Miracle of Our
Lady of Fatima." A member of
Consolata Foreign Missions Soc
iety, he resides in Carmichael, Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

chance of surprising most of the
French books dealing with the
same subject.
Your Family Circle, by Sister
Jean Pstrice. Milwaukee, Bruce,
1882. s2.75.
A guidance book which should
be in every Catholic home Typical
problems are discussed frankly
and in the light of Catholic
thought We start with the arrival
Of the child IN the home and 20
along with him until he Is ready
for school. All the problems
which come up in between are dis
cussed in > matter of fact way
and down to earth solutions are
advanced. ldealism and realism
are happily combined and we de
light in the authors high ideal of
Catholic family life-and rejoice
In her up-to-dateness.
The books reviewed IN ths col
nnn are currently available a. the
Cathedral Bookshop, POS z. Broad
street, Columbus, Ma. 69sI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Boy Scout Work
For The Filipin0s

MANILA mo Certificates
for c ompl leting the Boy Scout
scoutmasters training course have
been awarded to the first group of
"a Filipino seminarians Bishop
Vicente Raves. Auxiliary Of Manila
was the main speaker at the eef-
emonies in San Carlos seminary
in Mandaluyong, Rial and dis
tributed the certificat S.
The Bishop will also preside at
ceremonies when the Ave Maria
Cross will be awarded to Philippine
Boy Scouts who have rendered dis
tinguished service in the field Of
Catholic Action. An Archdi0eesan
Catholic Committee on Scouting
has been formed to carry through
two-year development program,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
National Scout Official
To Visit Local Leaders

Ray Eyerman, chairman of the
Central Deanery, has announced
that A. A. Kirk, secretary of the
National Committee on Catholic
Scouting, will visit in Columbus
Nov. FL to meet with local offic-
tals.
Kirk will deliver q keynote
address to the local scout lead
ers and will be available to ans
wer questions on scouting. In
preparation for his visit, local lead.
ers will hold . preliminary ses-
sion Sept. 23 at Scout Headquart-
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
LIBRARY NOTES
Different Book On St. Joan
Authored By Mary Purcell

Fer the Children

Fer the Children
Song Of Saint Fr0nets, by Clyde
Robert Bulls. Illustrated By Ange.
10 Vslenti. New York, Crowell,
1882. $3.50.
This is . cheerful story for chill
dren in the lower grades, Pictures
on almost every page bring cpl
sodes in the life of St. Francis
vividly before our eyes and add to
the story which is simply and drs-
mstically told by Clyde Robert
Bulls. st. Francis IL pictured as .
nischieyous boy who grows into
. real man dedicated to kindness
and unselfishness. On every page
you can feel and understand his
love for the birds and animals and
flowers and trees. Indeed you can
understand his love for ell the
children Of God the world over.
The artist, Angelo Valenti, was
born in the Tuscany Hills although
he has lived all his life in our
United States-first in California
and now in Bronxville. Mr.. Bulla
has written the Song of st. Fran
els which is found on the end pa
pers. This song has been written
especially for this story. An un-
usual book for the young peoplel
For EveryeHs
Running Waters, by Covells
Neweonb. Illustrated by Addison
Burbank New York, Dcdd, Mead
and Company, 1e47.
The story of a religious founda-
ton must be we'll told to hold our
interest. This book, with an in
triguing title, keeps our interest
at high pitch-we cannot let the
book down until we have learned
all about the foundress Of the
School Sisters Of Notre Dame
these Sisters who now have strong
roots in our United States. Mary
Catherine Josephine Friess, 80
sephs" to her family and friends,
had difficult time at the home
of her uncle, the Cathedral Canon
of Eichstadt. On her first Com
nlunion Day the whole course of
her life was changed by a singular
experience. She became a School
Sister of Notre Dame and it was
she, Sister Mary Caroline, who was
chosen to lead the Sisters across
the ocean to establish their order
in America. The trials suffered,
the many joys shared, and the spir-
it of fun running thru all their
lives, brought their labors to fru-
ition.
The Halo on the StDord, st. Joan
of Arc, by Mary Purcell. With a
preface by Claude Farrere. West.
minister, the Newman Press, 1882.
$500.
Many books have been written
about st. Joan of Arc but this is
really different. The characters
throb with life, the background is
historically true but action and
high adventure run straight
through the story. Although this
book is strangely alive, it is very
informative-we cannot fail to alb.
sorh the spiritual values with the
history of Josn's times-this is nc
ordinary book. We recommend il
to everyone.
| The author, Mary Purcell, is an
Irish Catholic-being a Catholic
she can penetrate the depths ci
the simple soul of the Maid of Or,
leans. 1t has been said that this
is the only book written about
Jeanne dare in the English tongue
which is likely not be unresson.
able-which even has . definite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
ChdpIdins

, Rev. Finssn shoniker, tieft) OF
81. Vineent's Collage, Lstrehs,
Pa, has been appointed National
Chaplain Of the National FEEDER.
ssi~a OF Catholic College Clubs.
Rev. Paul Hallinsn, (rish1 OF
Cleveland. has been named Ma
tionsI chsrlsin OF the Newman
Club Federation. M Phoiosl.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Dynel The American Institute Of Launder.
ing advises, and our own tests agree: "Dynel
presents no problem during an automatic
washing CYCLE Do not wash or dry Dynel
under high heat. Press at the lowest iron set
ting and use dry cover cloth.
Ducron The maker (Dupont) recommends
automatic washing Be sure you get complete
dirt removal, otherwise white articles may
turn gray. Dacron is fast drying, and it holds
the original creases beautifully. Ironing, when
necessary, may be done damp or dry with
your iron set at approximately 2750.
Acetofe This fabric is rated 1000 wash
able in automatic washers. Use luke-warm
water and mild detergent such as all The
dirt just floats away. Iron when slightly damp
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Orion Automatic washing is definitely rec
commended for this fabric. Use luke-warm
water and a mild detergent containing sof-
tener. Hang garment for final drying. For
ironing, if desired, use moderately warm iron.
Vicara Delightfully."- soft in texture and
therefore usually blended with other fabrics
for strength. For laundering warm, not hot
water and mild detergent are recommended.
Dry away from the heat. For ironing, use a
low.temperature steam iron, or press with
cool iron over damp cloth.
AeriIan Many.purpose fabric, blends with
everything, wonderful by itself. Follow stand
ard automatic washing procedure, but use
detergent such as all which is safe for blended
fabrics. To press, keep iron temperature low.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

- to smooth. not to dry. Press on the wrong
side of the cloth with a moderately warm iron.
Hang the garment for final drying
NyIon Even the daintiest nylon lingerie
launders safely in your automatic washer
when you use sudsless detergent. Wash your
white garments separately from the colored.
The whitening agent in all will remove any
dingy yellowness caused by suds washing. If
ironing is necessary, set your iron to 275o.
Rayon Dupont advises using 'pure, mild
detergent which dissolves thoroughly" Suds-
free all is ideal for the purpose in your auto
matic washer. Do not soak rayon. Press on
wrong side when nearly dry. Use warm iron,
light pressure. If you dry on an outside line.
do it in shade. never in hot sun.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Hat by Mr.. John, Inc.
All miracle fabrics scOSIs
beautifully sCith ''a1l''

Too many women have the notion that the wonderful
manmade fabrics must be washed only by hand.
In plain language this is bunk!
The truth is that any material which can be washed by
hand can be washed safely, beautifully and with
fraction Of the effort in your automatic washer.
The washing powder which the maker* Of your machine
recommends is all, the scientific detergent for auto
matics. all is mild surgically pure and suds-free.
Because heavy sudsng soaps and detergens are actu
ally harmful to automacs, they should never be used.
Suds slow down the washing action Suds overflow and
clog the mechanism. Suds leave deposit which cings
TO clothes instead of rinsing clean.
Suds-free all lets your machine run free and easy.
There is no messy overflow And soggy suds deposit
to mat delicate synthetic 6bres Clothes done in all
are gloriously clean, fluffy, sweetsmelling.
Already million women are using all for all their
washables - and they're getting the most wonderful
wash in the world! Try all at our expense!
Evening star., 1952-11-17


First bos free! Send post.
card with your name and ad-
dress to Detergents, Inc, Dept.
sos, Columbus l6, Ohio. Well
mail you a Gift Certificate
good for a regular 24-oz. box
Of all at appliance, grocery,
hardware or department stores.
+Apex, Bendix, Frisiduirs, Gem
srul Electric, Hotpoint, Moysug,
Norge, Westinghouse, Whih-
pool -- every iop-flishf maker
recommends aIl.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
n your automatic washer

Here an unbiased Of their expert opinions
and of actual findings.
While each Of the fabrics has its special advan
tages you'll notice there several features to
all Man-made fabrics quickdrying require thor
ough, suds-free rinsing often do not need ironing
should never be exposed to high heat
And remember this: research prOUes concIusiUey
that-U you ''0lI'- any material ,Ukich can be
mashed BY hand be ,Oashed safely and beautifully in
your automatic ,Uasher
Evening star., 1952-11-17

The man-made fabrics wonderful to wear. The
question is = how do you wash them? - and how do
you iron them?
We decided to find out the facts.
First put every Of the fabrics through dozens and
dozens Of washes in own test laundry.
Them since have horn to oot in favor of any
fabric any particular make of automatic consulted
the washer manufacturers themselves Finally talked
to leading home economists, textile makers, laundry
scientists and the American Institute of Laundering
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

association in regard to plans
for the annual fall campaign.
Mary Helen Swaby of Rocky
Mountain college visited at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Swaby, last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rudio of
Billings, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Carl AID
rich were guests at the Aldrich
home on Sunday.
Mrs. George Kowamoto visit
ed with Mrs. Carl Meinhardt
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. B. Saunders spent sew
eral days in Sheridan last week
visiting her sister Mrs. Ray
mOnd Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sterling and
daughter, Carol Bitz, motored
to Miles City Saturday after
noon to visit friends and rela-
tives. They returned to Hardin
SUNDAY. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Luther League and social hour,

Luther League and social hour,
$50 pm.
Wednesday, ST.. confirmation
class, 400 pm. Friday, Jr. con-
firmation class and clIildren'S
choir at 400 pm.
National Christian Teaching
Mission meeting at 7:3O pm.
Guest pastor will be Rev. Mar
bury Anderson of Trinity Luth-
eran church, Sheridan, Wyo.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services 1O:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer serv-
ice Wednesday. 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday T:30.
Confirmation Class. Saturday.
2 to 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S.. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental divide through
Sunday, Jan. ~:
Temperatures expected to av-
erage below normal. Continued
cold through Thursday with
temperatures well below zero,
followed by warming and srlcw
over week end. After Thursday,
highs mostly Is to Is, lows 8
to Is. One to three inches of
new snow. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

MI. Mollerstuen's brother and
iamlly, MIR. and Mrs. John Mol
ierstuen OF Hardin, Sunday.
The Rev. j. j. Frey of Bill
1ags visited in Hardin and Lodge
Grass, Tuesday.
SEE the 1852 bedroom set at
GamDles -3 piece, Sal. 90 and
Joe Slower, representative Of
Jne community Concert Service.
was In Hardin Thursday con.
Ierlng with officers of the local