davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
AID 5195
DO 425o
AID 51o6
2oe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

All COLUMBUS ads are listed
numerically according to the
Classified Index.
All ROSS COUNTY ads are To-
Gated in Ross County Classified
Buyers Guide and are preceded
by the initials re.
All GAINESVILLE ads are lo-
Gated in the GAINESVILLE ClaSsi-
fled Buyers Guide and the
numerals are preceded by the
initial z.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
Q Information
Ga Where to Dine
EMPLOYMENT
Ia Help Wanted-Male
l5b Help Wsnted-FemAle
is Employment Agencies
IL Situation Wanted-Male
IS Situation Wanted-Female
EDUCATIONAL
10 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this classlfica-
fion listed under suh-headings sc-
cording to services advertised.
40 Hauling and Expressing
a. Hotels
Ala Homes for Aged or Invalids
as Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
Ash. Rooms Furnished
45c Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SO Wanted Real Estate
SO Real Estate for Sale
64 Exchange Real Estate
IS Builder-Builder Supplies
Goa Appraising
65b Home Modernization
65c Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
ria Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats. Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
73b Piano Tuning and Repair
7Sc Radios. Repairs, Rentals
rid Power Lswnmowers
T3e Teleyision
rig Foundry Work
70 Flowers-Plants-Trees
81 Diamonds Watches
s0a Food Mart
SO Wanted to Buy
81 Miscellaneous for Sale
AUToMoTlvE
SIC Auto Service-Repairs
s7h Automobile Parts-Accessories
ssa Tractors for Sale
90 Used Cars for Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Sewing Machine Service

SINGER SEWING CENTER - All
makes of sewing machines and
vacuum cleaners repaired. Free
pickup and delivery service
80 N. High st. 19 f. State st.
MA. 7849 MA, 6884
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Chimney Repairing

CHIMNEY & BRICK REPAIR
Tuekpointina. Houses or apartments.
Cement porches walks Ross or Mackey
EE 1sAb
CHIMNEY REPAIRING tuck pointing
walls and buildings pointed. block laying
complete building maintenance. Free est.
Loring 4 Rsthhnrn. RA 4fa4 RA 03s5.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Dairy Show

Milking Shorthorns
Champion buII-Woodrose Vince, Miss Ar
lene Fordyce. Bozeman.
Jersey
Champion male-Oliver Come Son Loyal
Montana State college. Bozeman
Champion female-NIontstate Esther, Nom
tana State college
Reserve champion Notwithstanding Ollie,
Montana State college.
HoIsfefn
Champion maIe-Monstate Koningen Lad,
Bob Crumbaker, Roberts
Reserve champion maIe-ATontstate Aaggfe
Paul Montana State college
Champion female-Nonstate Bee Matchless.
Montana State college
Reserve champion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mari
lea ?, Montana State college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Swine Show

Berkshires
Champion bOar-Toston's Stylish Prince I'd.
Rauser & johnson, Toston.
Champion gilt-Toston's Gloria's Girl,
Chester whites
Champion giIt--Meadowlark Bess. Dick
Champion boar-FFA Lad, Belgrade FLA.
Belgrade.
Champion EiIt-Lady Jean Sd, Fred Krein,
Champion bOar-Eauality. Johnny smith,
champiOn barrow-Ernest Christie. Boze-
man.
Champion Eiit-Timberiine Lassie, Ralph L
Hampshires
chan1lon silt-sturdi MIX Rose Frank
Wyatt, Bozeman.
Champion boar-Shining Mix wyatt
Spotted Poland China
Champion boar-Royal Major Dale vii
Champion Efyt-DaIe's Delight, Williams
Yorkshire
Champion boar-Brown.
Champion giIt-AT Princess 16 F. Almost
Thompson, Helena.
Champion pen Of three barrows-Kurk Bros,
Bohemian.
Reserve champion Den-Darwin Smith. Boze-
man.
champion crossbred barroW-Krein.
An Breeds
Champion barroW-Brown.
Reserve ehampion-Ernest Christie. BoEe-
man.
champion. pen Of barrows-christie.
Reserve champion-Brown.
All and FLA Swine
Blue ribbon aWards-EdWin L. Williams,
Bozeman, ribbons; Victor Oma. Bozeman
Ernest Christie. Bozeman. ? ribbons; Leon
Bozeman: Russell Pepper, Wilsan; Walter
Rauser, Toston.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
ShOrthOrn Show

Bulls. caIved between Jan. 1, 1919, and Aug.
81, 1949-Sultan's Star. Wilbur p. Spring a.
Son, Belgrade.
April so 195O-Broadview Master Ransom,
Bryan T. Lovely b Sons, WilSaN; Breadalbane,
MI. g. Mrs. Arch Allen, Livingston Brigadoon,
Allen.
Bulls, caIved between May /, 1850, and Aug.
81, 1950-Royal Scotsman 20. F. j. Cole & Sons,
Red Lodge; Fearless Captain, Spring. Royal
Jubilee, Cole.
and Dec. 81, 1950-Fearless Headlight I'd,
Spring: BroadView Ransom Prince Lovely;
Pointers Legal Monarch L. B. Morrison, Bill
nngs.
Bull calves, caIyed between Han. !. sssI. ard
April 80, 1951-RiEerside Roam Master, John
Mohr Jr. g. Sons Park City; BroadvieW RAM
som Rebel, Lovely, Red Lodge Star s, Cole
CHAMPION BUIL-Royal Scotsman 20, Cole.
Spring.
Group Of three bulls, any age, owned BY
exhibiJor-Spring, Cole, Lovely.
Group Of twp bulls, any age, bred and owned
by eKhibitor-Co1e. Spring, Lovely.
Heifers, calved between Jan. 1, 1850, and
April 80, Observation-Disclosures Pearl Mohr.
Heiferss calved between May 1, 1850, and
Aug. 81, 1950-Beauty B r 9th, Lovely, White
Heifer calves, calved between Sept. /. 1850,
and Dec. 81, 1S5O-Pointer Belle I'd, Morrison.
Heifer calves, calyed between Jan. 1. 1881,
Mohr, FIiskmahoy, Allen.
Heifer calves, calVed after May l. 1851
Riverside Miss I'd, AGohr
CHAMPION FEMALE-Beauty r 9Th,
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE - white
Lassie, Cole.
Get Of sire-cole, Mohr.
Junior get Of sire-Mohr.
TWO females, any age bred and owned by
exhibitor-Cole. Mohr Allen
Pair Of yearlngs-Cole, Cole Lovely.
Pair Of calyes-Mohr, Morrison
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Sheep Show

Columbia
Get Of sire-W. A Denecke Bozeman; N. L.
Towne, Bohemian: Porter & Davis, Bozeman:
Phil &c Marge Artonsen Bozeman
Champion ram-Denecke.
Champion ewe-Patty Norton, Bohemian.
Reserve champion ram-Denecke.
Reserve champion eWe-Norton,
Hampshire
Get Of sire-Richard Hansen, whitehall.
Champion ewe-Bert Kamerman, Bozeman
Champion ram-Kamerman
Reserve champion ewe-Hansen
Reserve champion ram-Mary Kay Frisbie,
McAllister
Evening star., 1952-02-29

which were baby dolls. She Il
now working on another group
for the hospital, complete with
doll house.
Mrs. Bialek's hobby has taken
her abroad. Last year she made
10 trip to Israel to donate q col
lection Of her dolls ct the Haifa
Hospital. The dolls clothes were
designed and made during the
long trip, and before docking q
showing Of the dolls was made
The Washington Heart AssoCi-
alton recently received fourteen
Of her dolls. The largest Of these
the "Cueen Of Hearts," which was
shown on television here, IL 10
be awarded today TO the highest
contributor TO the Heart Fund.
Other charities benefltinR from
Mrs. Bialek's hobby are the
March Of Dimes, Cancer Society
and the Hebrew Home for the
Ahhd,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
By Ellen Powell

The home Of Mrs. Fanny Bialek
Us a house Of dolls.
Mrs. Bialek, who calls herself the
doll lady," has dressed dolls for
charitable organizations for the
past FIVE years. Ranging in sizes
from an inch to IS inches. they
are clothed in quilting, yarn and
net. blended together to give her
dolls a striking color personality.
II love color. buttons. beads and
ribbons" exclaims Mrs. Bialek.
She spends hours In stores hunting
for gayly-colored materials and
pieces Of costume jewelry with
which TO make unusual doll access
sorieg.
Originally, she dressed the dolls
In combined ribbons. each being d
different color, but she soon dis.
covered that cloth materials Of.
fered d wider variety. Each doll
still gets its share Of buttons and
bows" however
Mrs. Biaiek first made use Of
her artistic fair decorating The
showcases IN The PetW6fth Phafs
macy, where her husband was
druggist "9'hese showcases dlsI
played cosmetics AZ time when
they needed dressing up 10 sell, +"
claims Mrs Bialekr n W0Hld
put a ribbon on A china hand 10
represent hand letleH or seme
similar idea" Occasionally, she
WeVld put a small doll, dressed IN
clothes she had designed In the
window Receiving A great deal
OF announcement, she began
dressing dolls more and more,
It was when her husband be-
came III that she began her doll
dressing on a full scale, At the
present time she puts in 6 hours
"a day at her hobby, often arising
as early as 5 in the morning,
spending much time In careful
thought and selection before be-
ginning the actual work,
She calls one OF her latest
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Dolls Bring Dollars for City Charities

creations the symphony DOLL
The dress Is designed in con-
trasting shades Of blue net, tc
signify the softness Of music. A
small violin on the shoulder helps
to carry out the music theme
The "chapeau" for this doll Ia
made Of q silver metallic material
covered with two layers Of net
As with her other doll costumes
the hat is zone Of the most eye
catching features.
Born In Russia. Mrs. Bialek
came to the United States when
she was Is years old and haS
lived in Washington most Of het
life. Not only does she love butt
tons and ribbons but also the
theater and music. She feels
she might even be a little spoiled
because OF the frequency Of het
trips TO both.
The Children's Hospital, which
Mrs. Blalek claims as her pet
received her first group OF dolls
Evening star., 1952-02-29
SodoIityLeoder
To Speak Here

Miss bef6thy j. Wlllmahh, 9
member OF the staff OF tht
Queens WeFk In III, Louis, viii
address the monthly meeting eI
the sedallty Union OF the Arch
dleeese OF Washington Al Gill
PM Monday In Carroll Hall
Tenth and @ streets NV,
Miss Willman has travelled en-
tensiVely In the United States
Canada and Mexico In the inter-
est OF parish sedalities and Cath
elie action, She also has attended
congresses and executive sessions
OF the International Union ol
Catholic Women's Leagues ir
Europe and worked at head
quarters of the sodality in Rome
at one time.
She has been faculty mem
ber OF the travelling Summer
School of Catholic Action since
its founding in 1891.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Society toHeor
'Dr. McMunuwuy

DR.. James G. McManaway, edi-
tor of the Shakespeare Quarterly
and consultant in literature and
photography at the Folger Shake
speare Library. will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Wash
Iington Chapter of the National
Society of Arts and Letters at
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Corcoran Thorn, 3244 Nebraska
avenue NV.
The program will include violin
selections by Richard Adams. who
has just returned from New York
where he gave a concert in Car
Inegie Hall. Mrs. James Mcmillan
Gibson chapter president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Problems
Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MURIEL NISSEN: My
husband and I can't agree on a
solution to the problem of gifts.
He has "laid down the law" as to
how he wants things done during
1852. My family has always
made quite a fuss over birthdays,
anniversaries. ETC., exchanging
small gifts. My husband wants
this practice discontinued except
for our parents. He thinks Christ
mas and birthdays should not be
observed as extensively as we do.
. I have six brothers and sisters,
my husband has one brother, but
he has many other relatives such
as aunts. grandparents. etc. I get
a great deal of pleasure from CIV
ing. no matter how small the gift,
and hate to stop the practice.
M. B. s.
ANSWER: Your husbands atti-
tude strikes me as being very
selfish, unless, of course, the fam
lily finances preclude giving. This
does not seem to enter into your
case. however. We have ample
Biblical testimony as to the value
Of giving, and the exchange of
presents is one Of the most pleas
ant Of family customs. It is such
things that make a family stay
together. Presents can be made,
or judiciously shopped for, at
little expense and no one should
begrudge such a small outlay
when such large benefits result.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am al
war bride. and have been happily
married for four years. I have a
7-year-old son from a previous
marriage. Whenever friends meet
him, they turn to my husband
and ask. "He can't possibly be
yours. can hep" We don't know
what to say In front of our SON
because he thinks my husband is
his real father. and we want him
10 keep on believing 30. Fl. G.
ANSWER: You are making a.
grave mistake, and paving the way
for o great deal Of future EN-
barrassment, by not telling your
son the truth about his parentage
The facts can be explained TO him
very simply. Y0ur friends, too,
can be given the facts OF the slt.
tiatloh without unduiy lengthy
explanations.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Magic Show Slated

A magic; act by Willard Sawyer
will be one of the intermission
features at the dance to be held
tonight by the Puerto Rican-
American Women's League at the
Washington Hotel. The performer
will be introduced by Mrs. Hollis
/. lines.
Mrs. Addison Bomberger is
chairman of the dance, assisted
by Mrs. Javier Cerecedo. Mrs. j
Frederick Burns. Mrs. j. Camp
bell Shields, Mrs. lines, Mrs. Ben
jamin Karpman and Miss Laurits
Heriot.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Foreign Affolrs' Topic at Lunch

The United States foreign af-
fairs are also domestic affairs
"the most domestic Of al our af-
fairs" the Woman's National
Democratic Club was told yester-
day.
Speaking at o club luncheon
Thomas o. Connor, executive as
sistant to the administrator Of
Small Defense Plants. declared
that the country's foreign affairs
are Of such domestic concern ''be-
cause they affect the life, the
interest and the pocket Of every
citizen"
MIR. Connor. who is on tenn
porary leave from the Voice Of
America. stressed the Importance
OF the United States gearing its
Evening star., 1952-02-29

propaganda campaign TO combat
the propaganda policy Of Soviet
Russia.
He also warned that wishful
thinking about possible internal
collapse Of the Soviet regime
should be dispelled as long as
Soviet expansionism is unchecked,
Americans are in Korea, he de-
Iclared, because we knew the time
had come to draw the line against
further extension of rule by
force"
The clubs Education Comit-
tee sponsored the luncheon which
honored the States Of Michigan,
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Fashion Show

Members of the Sanctuary Soc
iety of st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Md, will sponsor a
fashion show at S:45 pm. We'd
nesday in st. Johns School Audi
torium, Georgia avenue and Au-
gust drive, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
ArIinqton Club

The Woman's Club of Arlington
will elect and install new officers
at a meeting to be held at noon
Monday in the Arlington Presby-
terian Church, Columbia Pike and
South Lincoln street.
The meeting will be followed by
reception for the new officers. with
Mrs. Ralph Ungemach, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. A. w. Sim
mons, retiring president. in charge
of arrangements. Mrs. Ungemach
will conduct the installation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
SEWARD HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STUDENTS TAKE HONORS IN CONTEST

Nine Seward students of the high school commercial classes took top honors in the second annual contest conducted in 13 territorial schools.
 The contest, suggested by Mrs. Hazel Muir, Seward commercial instructor, last year included only six schools. Ketchikan High was the winner of the first con test. This year every school in the Territory with commercial classes participated with the eX ception of Anchorage and Pal mer:
 Seward High students placed as follows:
 In Novice Shorthand Audrey Denton and Mary Ann Salit plac ed first as a team with average of l09, scoring l16 and 102 re SpectiVely. Juneau made second in this class, with ketchikan and Sitka tied for third
 TypeWriting l, 10 minute test, Carol Trevethan and Anna HeW- lett, scoring 56.7 and 54.76 with team average of 55.73, brought another first place for Seward. ketchikan was second and Fair banks third.
 TypWriting 1, one-minute ac- curacy dash, Anna Hewlett and Carol Trevethan, team average 672 Seward first, Juneau sec ond, and Kodiak third.
 In Bookkeeping Seward placed third. Gail Jacobs with 105 and Billy Anrig with 109 turned in a team average of 1O7. Ketchi- kan took first place in this class with a three-man team average of l13.67. Cordova placed second.
 Typewriting II, 10-minute test JoAnn Milroy and Janet Hen dricks as team placed second with score of 4998 Cordova was first with a score of 5071. Ketchikan third.
 TypWriting II, one-minute ac- curacy dash. CordoVa first, Sitka second, and ketchikan third.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
WOMEN PRESENT FLOWERS TO PAST PRESIDENTS

Potted African violets were presented to eight past presi- dents of Seward Woman's Club at the annual installation ban quet at Harding's Cafe Thursday night
 Tables were tastefully laid with lace cloths, decorated in club colors of violet and gold, with violet tapers. Each table centerpiece was a potted violet, which were presented after din ner. Hand painted programs were done by Miss Frances Clark. .~.-
 Mrs. Marie Green, outgoing president, presented the past residents with the clubs recog- milton, with appropriate verses and potted flowers, which were raised by Mrs. Cecil Horton.
 Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Lucia James. Her subject was Good Books.
 Introduction and installation of new officers was by past pres ident Mrs. Gladys Bogard. The new president is Mrs. Roberta Thornton; vice president, Mrs. Reba Rose; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Malin: treasurer, Mrs Cora Duffy: custodian, Miss Helen Case
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
FIRST ANNUAL SEWARD GRADE SCHOOL TRACK MEET NEXT WEEK

A track meet will be held on Thursday afternoon, May 15, Uentative) between the boys of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and Jesse Lee Home grade school, beginning at 1 pm. With the exception of the high jump, broad jump, and standing broad jump the meet will be held on the field just below the Jesse Lee Home Scrv- ice Club along the San road. The high jump, broad jump, and standing broad jump events will be held on the school play ground.
 The events are to be as fol lows:
 Track Events (running):
 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 40 yard relay, 200 yard relay, 600 yard relay.
 Field Events:
 High jump, shot put, running broad jump, standing broad jump, softball throw, football throw.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
MORE ABOUT School
 Continued from Page D

salaries by S400. This raise will increase the City's. contribution to salaries by $10,000. Addition al teachers needed for next year will increase the salary item by another $3,00O.
 Another item increased con siderably is the amount allocated to rentals. Due to the fact that the present school structure is not nearly large enough to house the expected enrolment, five classroom units will have to be housed in rented quarters. The cost of this item will run to about $6,0O0
 Some other items also showed smaller increases, but these are offset by decreases elsewhere in the budget.
 At this meeting it became eVi- dent that the Seward schools were fast becoming one of the large school systems of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09

As q basis for budgeting, the Board had to consider the prob able student load to be provided with educational facilities. The student load has been increasing during the last six years and will continue to do so.
 This fall we shall probably have 375 pupils in the grades and 125 in the high school, or a total of 500. This will be a decided increase over the 345 grade school pupils and 95 high school students now attending school here To teach this num- Der of pupils staff of 26 will be required, an increase of three over the present staff. Enroll mentS in the grades have now reached the point where two teachers are required for each grade. This indicated 16 class room units in the grades. Mean while record enrolment is reaching the high school. Fresh men will number about 45, re- quiring two sections of English and probably other freshman subjects.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
GREEN BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
 ON LARCENY CHARGE

James (Jimmy) Green, resi- dent of Seward for several y years, was bound over to the Grand Jury at a preliminary hearing in U. s. Commissioners Court last Friday, May 2.
 Green was charged with com plicity in the theft of $135O in pay checks from the Northern SteVedoring & Handling Cor poration April 12.
 Two others, Gordon Day and James Poggas, held on the same charge, were dismissed at the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
i4GEin Il 1eAsfRALL
I, e. BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

heavier than those he swung last
year. Gil believes heavier bats
have better wood in them.
Campos leads the Mats regu-
lars with a .348 batting average
against major league clubs. E.
CaSs Michaels, hitting 1902, is the
only other regular with a respect
able mark. Other averages are
Eddie YoSt, Ill; Coan, $50; Irv
Noren. .259; Mickey Vernon, .28O;
Sam Mele, .185; Pete Runnels,
.208; Clyde Kluttz, .185, and Mic
key Grasso. .176.
Mele's chronic back ailment is
a source Of concern to the Mats.
|. Sam usually is a sizzling
spring hitter, but his back is
bothering him again. The
Mats can't afford to be minus
their only right-hand hitting out
fielder.
Bob Mitchell, who held the
Mats to one scratch hit in three
innings today before retiring with
a hand damaged by Pete RunnePs
grounder, is d lineman on leave
from the Southern Maryland
Electric Co. >. He's on trial with
the LookoutS.
A 22-year-old right-hander,
Mitchell pitched for the Ole
Olson sandlot team in Washington
last year. Bob attended Will
son High School in Washington
for year. but finished at La Plata
(Md.) High. He makes his home
with his wife and 18-month-old
son in Waldorf, Md.
Dick Welteroth, former WASH
ington pitcher who won 6 games
and lost 10 with Chattanooga last
year. has returned to his Will
Transport (Pa.) home, disgusted
about being returned to the Look
outs by the Mats.
Manager Bucky Harris ordered
the Mats to report for batting
practice at 8 o'clock this morning,
but he detected no Improvement
later in the day against Chata-
nooga.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Connecticut Team Leads
In Duckpin Tournament
BY fhe Associated pr...

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. 29.-
The Laurel Bowling Center of
Winsted took the early lead In
the mems championship teams
division as the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament
opened a five-day stand here to-
day.
Laurel, with a three-game total
of 1872, held a nine-pin edge
over the Arcade five of Torrington
The Court Street Bolway team
of Brockton. Mass, was third with
1,845.
In the wolnen's division, the
Maple Bowling Alleys of Brock
ton score 1,657 to lead the, pack
followed by the Paragon Annex
Girls of Woonsocket, r. l., who
had 1.545.
Walter Kingsbury of the Devon
Recreation Alleys, had q three
game pinfall of 412 to lead the
mems singles. He was followed by
Ben Auld. New London. 408; Bot
Bowes, Brockton. 400: Aldo Zoran
Torrington. 397, and Ray Northam
Winsted, 392.
AL Pick and Bowes teamed up
to lead the mems doubles with 78O
for three games.