davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Mojor League Standings
MONDAY, AUGUST Ii. 1852.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, A.; Phila.. "a.
Chi. as; Detroit, Ia.
Et. Louis. 9; Cleve.. 3.
Boston at N. Y, rain.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. (2). 500
Chicago at st. Louis tn)
Detroit at Cleve. tn).
Boston at New York (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York. $3.50
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Phila. at Boston (n).
Results Saturday.
Phila. at Wash. rain.
Cleve.. z; st. L.. 3 (nl.
Boston, 3; New York. I
90 inningsl.
Detroit. o: Chicago, 1.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

AL Demao arrived last Saturday
night. and with Tony Momsen's
addition gives the Redskins three
new centers.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
St. L., 3-2; Cincin.. "a.
Chicago, 9-4; Pitts. 5-3
n, Y. at Boston (2). rain
Sklyn. at Phila.. rain.
Games Today.
New York at Boston (2l
Bklyn. ut Phila. q. t-n)
st. Louis 1T Chicago.
Cincin. ct Pitts. tnl.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Bklyn. tn)
Boston at Phila. (n).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Results SATURDAY.
Brooklyn, 6-4; Phtla..
0-2 (t-n).
Cincin., l2: st. L. 3 tnl
Boston, Q; New York, O.
Pitts. &; Chicago. 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Wa.sIsssSn Rhilsds,psl. odS odo d1S d9S 9ddd-a 9Sdddd-a
Runs-Fain. Zernial t2l, Valo. Brad
Coan Joost. Murray Runs batted In
Hitchcock. Michaeis t2). Coan. Rapp
zernial. Two-base hit-zernial. Three
base hit-Vernon Stolen base-Valo
Double play-Hooper to Joost to Fain
Left on hases-Philadelphia 10; wash.
ington, 10. Bases ON balls-on Shea. 4
of Byrd, 5. Struck out-By Shea, 4: b.
Byrd. s; By Hooper. i. Hits-Of Byrd
l9 in IN innings; on Hooper. in IA
innings. Runs and. earned runs-Of
Byrd. 30: Of Shea, 4-4. winning pitcher
Rvrd (1O-al. Losing pitcher-Shea (9-6)
Time-2:3a. Attendance-22,S7S.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

(See GOLF, Page A-13.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

not so obviously true That is be-
cause, with the rise of national
cultures, Professionalism, like Re-
form Judaism, tried to reduce its
religious civilization and fit it into
a UNCONVENTIONAL pattern based
exclusively on the profession of
a common creed. That it was a
mistake so to conceive Of Pro-
testant religion is becoming more
and more clear to many Protest
ants. This is evident in the Ecu
menical movement in modern
Professionalism. That movement
seeks a basis of common unity
within the Church that shall
transcend, but not abolish, the
creedal differences which prevail
among Protestant denominations.
Americanism is the common
civilization of the people living in
the United States of America, and
is based on their shared expert
ence. That civilization, however,
being the product of life shared
by people who brought with them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Home Of Florida Southern College"

to this country the religious ira
ditions of long pre-Amerlcan
history, has evolved type OF
nationalism that is different from
certain other national cultures.
American nationaism r. jects
totalitarianism and respects The
rights of groups to their own re-
ligious cultures as inherent. The
separation of church and state IN
America resulted not from repu-
diation of religion, but n m a
recognition of the need Of allow
ing the various religious civiliza-
tons among the inhabitants CT
America to perpetuate them
selves, as long as their adherents
were loyal to the common insti-
tutions and ideals, lie. to the COM
mon civilization, of the country.
Jews therefore, and Christians
as well, live in two civilizations
not from choice but from historic
necessity. Human nature is so
constituted that to defy the con-
ditions imposed by history is i'm
possible without tragic conse-
quences. For a Jew or Christian
to try to eliminate the ties of
loyalty that bind him to his his
toric civilization would mean to
to be untrue to himself and would
result in self-hate and anti-social
attitudes. At the same time, Jews
and Christians of all denomina-
tons and Americans of all races
and cultural backgrounds must
share in a common loyalty to the
welfare of America as a whole,
and must participate in the COM
mon American culture that makes
such fruitful cooperation possible.
Once these truths are recog-
nized, it becomes evident that,
since Jews, like other Americans
who are attached to a religious
and cultural tradition, must live
in two civilizations, the question
is how to do so to the best advan-
tage of both the civilizations in
which they live.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

It is mistake to assume that
Jews alone are expected to live
in two civilizations. All the his
toric religions are, in greater or
lesser degree, religious civiliza-
tons, and the same is expected
of their adherents, too.
This is obviously true of the
Catholic Church, which, at one
time, was synonymous with the
religious civilization of the Ro-
man Empire and later of the Eur
opean nations that inherited its
civilization. To this day Roman
Catholics have in common, not
only certain religious convictions,
but sacred tongue, Latin, an art
istic and musical tradition and
even a hierarchical form of gov
eminent in religious matters.
Of Professionalism the same is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
LAKELAND, ELORII]A
TWO CIVILIZATIONS

Why of peoples be expected live in
wo civilizations? Is at all possible?
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Wharfage Rates Up Again

A general raise of approxi- mately 14% on wharfage and handling of freight may be added to present charges the city clerk announced Tuesday following the regular council meeting Monday night.
 No definite action has been taken on the proposition.
 The installation of the 15 new Mercury Vapor street lights by the Kodiak Electric Association was approved by council members. The lights were recently purchased from an Anchorage firm. The loca- tion of the lights was deter
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Jury Clears
 Former Resident.

Herbert D. Hoff, one- time special debuty at Kodiak and former US. Deputy Marshal at Naknek was cleared of charges that he made false and fradulent claims against the US. Government by the grand jury.
 No formal complaint was ever filed against Hoff, who is at present a member of the Highway Patrol.
 Grand jury foreman Jerry Hola announced in open court that the 20 man investigative body voted unanimously for a no true bill' in Hoff's case because it appears to the grand jury that the charges were brought against MT. Hoff with malicious intent.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
mined two weeks ago.

mined two weeks ago.
 Bud Metzgar was mayo pro- tenn Monday because ol the absence of Mayor Lee C. Bettinger. Councilmen present were William Worth. D. N. Hoylman, Basil Clark and Al win Miller. V. W. Root, newly elected member of the council was absent.
 The council approved the transfer of a taxi cab license from John s. Mclaughlin to George Tosheda.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Brunstatd Elected Legion Head

Karl Brunstad was elected commander of the Kodiak American Legion Tuesday evening during a meeting at the Legion Hall.
 He relieves VIC. Ellis who has served as commander for the past year. Charles Rush was elected vice commander for a one year term.
 Other officers and their offices are Herbert Speigel, adjutant; Cliff Mowry, chap lain; Walter O'Brien, service officer; Ben Kraft, finance officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Rotary Writes Original Song

Members of Kodiak Rotary ! Club 5533 composed four lines ] of a song Tuesday with the ! assistance of Neal Warwick, 1 Kodiak Public School music teacher.
 Warwick gave a demonstra- tion of the method used to teach the young students crea- tive music. The words to the song were chosen first, then the rhythm and notes.
 Reprinted herewith is the song:
 Halloween is coming soon.
 Witches riding on a broom.
 Children pleading trick or
 treat.
 lis a time that can't be beat.
 The music was to three-four time. Warwick asked the mem- bers for suggestions for all the lines. He received considerable support.
 Warwick explained that the students had written several songs and that he hoped to have them published in book form. The proceeds from sales would go to a university to aid some musical student.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Joe Gale, Carl Coon, Oscar Hanson, John Gibbons, Elliott Hymans. Father Thom- as Maher and Warwick.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
k0diakianS Attend Seward Meeting

M. and Mrs. Paul Dupler :, and Mir. and Mrs. Lee F. Bet tinger left Tuesday for Achor- age and Seward. Dupler will attend the annual meeting of the League of Alaskan Cities. He is a board member. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger will also attend the meeting. He is now in Anchorage. He was elected president of the board in 1851 during the convention here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
FOrn7er Kodiak Teacher Dies

Mrs. Clara Goss, former Ko- diak school teacher died in Seattle recently after a long illness.
 She taught at Juneau, Ko- diak. Unalaska and devoted several years work to the Jesse Lee Home in Seward.
 Mrs. Goss lived in Alaska 37 years and then returned with her husband to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

The Pacificus, Coastwisee Line freighter. was due to arrive Thursday in Kodiak.
 The Susitna, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter, is due in port Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Lonnie B. Scroggins and Ellen M. Hallquist were mar ried October 21, by A. Nj. Vokacek. MT. and Mrs. J. D.. Barton were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

The next meeting of the Grandmother's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Steckard, 10 E St. Kodiak
 Naval Station, on Wednesday at 8 pm.
 All interested Grandmoth- CTS are cordially invited to join the club. Contact Mrs. Dorothy Clark for further in- formation about joining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
The
Students Speak
Editorials by Members of
Hardin High School
Journalism Glass
DRIVER
MENACE DIMINISHED?

A few days ago l picked up
a discarded Current Events
magazine and, naturally, like
most Notwithstanding stu
dents, I Immediately turned to
THE Lighter Side" After read
ing most of the jokes, I came
to an article titled mot funny
but true" 1t contained the fol-
lowing statement: ut takes g.
600 bolts to hold a car together,
but only one nut to scatter it
all over the country"
How true that statement is!
Why, just two years ago, in
1850, there were $4,000 motor
vehicle deaths. Out of this
number, 1890 were caused by
collisions with other motor We
hicleS.
Four per cent of all fatal &C
cidents in 1850, in "a states,
were caused by teenage drivers.
This is a shocking fact!
If these students could be
asked whether it is a privilege
or a responsibility to drive a
car, a good majority would say
it is a privilege. How wrong
they would be. It is an enor-
nous responsibility, not just a
privilege.
If a survey were taken of
teenage drivers, how many
would know what makes their
vehicles tick? How many would
know the rules of safe driving?
How many students know the
correct and incorrect driving
methods, and are able to recog-
nize both?
Very few of them would he
able to answer these questions
correctly. Many think they do,
but how many really and truly
do?
A good solution would be to
have a compulsory drivers
course in school. Students who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Ira Drake and family were call
ers at the Elvin Davis home
Monday evening.
November 9 was Talent Night
with laymen and laywomen
sharing in the service, at the
Baptist Community church.
Peter PitSch, Jr., was in charge
of the opening hymns and an
nounced the following service.
The hymn, Ivory Palaces" was
sung by frankie Hougaard and
Virginia Williams with Patricia
Price accompanying at the pi-
ano. Danita Medicine Tail read
the scripture versus and the
evening prayer was offered by
George Hogan, ST.. Following
announcements by the Rev. C.
A. Bentley, D. D., Virginia Will
liamS and frankie Hougaard
played an organ and piano duet
during the offertory. Mrs. Hazel
Davis and Violet Davis sang
Just Keep On Praying" &C
companied at the organ by Gay
PitSch. The junior choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Ella Louk,
sang a hymn which was follow
ed with a duet, Though Your
Sins Be As Scarlet, by frankie
Hougaard and Virginia Will
liams. Remarks were given by
the pastor and the service clos
ed with prayer and the congre-
cation singing "Is My Name
Written There?"
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NORM were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert HIM and Genevieve HIM
of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Crow Agency

Mrs. Irene Baca went to Bill
ings Thursday to go through
the clinic.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Sweet of Bill
ingS on November 4. Mrs. Sweet
is a daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. C.. A. Bentley.
Mrs. Elvin Davis honored her
daughter, Clarice, on her eighth
birthday with a party. Halo
we'en stunts and games were
enjoyed by the II guests pres
ent.
Those who attended the No
vember 6 Baptist Youth Fellow
ship meeting enjoyed a colored
movie about the Bible.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Houg-
aard visited at the Emery Price
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny S.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PitSch,
Jr., and Gay and Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Louk were Billings callers
Saturday.
Howard Drake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C.. Drake, has been
transferred to the Veterans hos
pital in Minneapolis from the
Veterans hospital in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Link Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
family visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake in
Arvada, Wyo., Sunday.
The Achieve and Chatter club
will hold its November meeting
at the home of Mrs. Billie
Pitsch November 18 at 200 pm.
The lesson in pattern altera-
ton will be given by Miss
Clementine Sittel.
Philip Zettle was an over
night guest of Paul Price on
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Eshleman and Sgt.
Daniel EShleman left for Den
yer, Colo, where they Will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scally and family.
Sunday dinner was given for
Sgt. Daniel Eshleman by his
parents. There were 80 guests
present.
Dad tho T1aSciffaH Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

already know how to drive
! should be made to attend these
sessions as well as beginners.
They would gain a useful work.
ing knowledge of driving that
they didn't know before. It
would cause some expense, Ger
tainly, but what is money, COM
pared to human lives!
Yes, it takes one nut to scat
+ ter a car all over the country,
but with drivers courses, there
would be fewer nuts and con-
Sequently, fewer accidents.
-Thelma KOerber
YOU CAN HELP
Have you ever thought of
what kind of a life you would
live if you were a boy in the
service? What kind of food
would you eat? What kind of
place would you sleep in? What
would you like most if you were
away from your loved ones?
Probably most of you would
want something from home: a
letter, a package, anything to
let you know you were being
thought of and remembered by
the folks at home. It must he
terrible for some boys, who, day
after day, never hear from any
one or get packages and little
things that show them they are
still remembered. Or, perhaps,
they haven't anyone to write
to them and send them little
things.
You wonder how you can
help in a situation like this?
There are many ways. Surely,
there are enough people inter
eSted in our boys overseas and
in U. S. camps to help form a
club or a little get-to-gether
once in a while, so we can send
gifts and letters to these boys.
They are doing their part; why
not help them by doing ours?
They'll appreciate it!
Joan StOddard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
HAS TOP PRODUCERS

R. J. STREET. Of Kalispell had
the top producing flock of more
than 100 hens in the extension
demonstration farm project for
the month of September, &C
cording to Harriette E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
list at Montana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Read the Classified Ads
Evening star., 1952-08-30
EIiqht in Our Shrunken World

In 1927, when everybody was stiH Slightly
amazed by mans ability to wing through the
skies, Charles A. Lindbergh electrified the world
by flying across the Atlantic to Paris in 33 hours,
20 minutes and 80 seconds. Today, 25 years later,
it is a measure of aviation's tremendous progress
that the public at large has been quite unexcited
by the fact that British Canberra twin-jet
bomber has zoomed over the same ocean on
round trip within a period of 10 hours, %
minutes and 1929 seconds.
Counting out stopover of hours and
minutes for food and refueling, the Canberra's
actual flying time from the Royal Air Force field
at Mdergrove, Northern Ireland to Gander, New
foundland, and back again-a two-way voyage
across the Atlantic-has been put down in the
books as fraction under hours and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1952-08-30

The flight has taken its place In history as the
first round trip over this ocean in single day,
really much less than single day-a feat that
has been accomplished at an average speed Of
53l miles an hour, with the eastward crossing
establishing new record with an average Of
605.52 miles an hour
From the military standpoint, what this
story amounts to is another sobering reminder
of how the air age has wiped out the significance
of geographical distances and the protective
value of ocean barriers. Further than that as
far as non-military sky travel is concerned, the
Canberra's fight may be regarded as merely a
mild example of how swift commercial trans
portation is likely to be in the future directly
before us. The globe, for good or Ill, has become
truly small, and all of us, no matter how far
apart we may seem to be, are virtually next-door
neighbors in it.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By Charles E. TroceweN

He is one with Daniel Boone, and the
rest Of us.
He feels the good earth, and likes it..
He scampers a few feet away, and Is
amazed at his own temerity.
He runs right back to the trunk, and
goes up as fast as he can.
From then on. he is changed squirrel.
He buries acornS in the grass, and
forgets where he has buried them.
He chaSeS after Milly Squirrel as she
gives him the eye. and may even lose
his life to the unimaginative motorist
who refuses to give the pair chance
to get across the 20-foot road.
Man will always be his worst enemy.
Dogs and cats he can outwit. but man
with his guns and machines is too much
for him.
In all this, he needs no prodding. He
is a true child of the outdoors, and must
be let alone to live his own life his
own way. in which he usually manages
to do very good job, from the squirrel
viewpoint. After all, from his viewpoint
there is no other viewpoint That is one
of the fine things about being an animal,
a pure child of the universal mother.
Each such child lives and dies, without
once knowing it is living or dying. AS
mankind faces the reality of atom bomb,
unhappy old age. and final death, in
world in which even hope seems van
ishing, the animals assume larger pro-
portions Of primitive sanity. It is the
final thing they try to do for us, but
the chances are that we will not
accept their gift. 1
Evening star., 1952-08-30
RuroI Delivery

Tuice has she come and ttoice been
turned dtDdy
Because the roadside n,ailbor Is the
link
With our brotDn farmhouse and the iDorld
today.
But bluebirds neither read the neiDs
nor think
Beyond the summer and the narroto
nest,
And so ,ue cannot tell her though sOe
try &
That birds of happiness should choose
the best,
And though the boz is shaded and Is
dry,
Zoos fare much better by fence or tree
And not exposed to quick and careless
hand.
Today the bluebhd came again and De.
Convinced De cannot make her under
stand,
Haze checked deliuery against our
clocks,
So ne may run and guard the bluebirds
.Anobel Armour
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Communist Teachers

The overwhelming remuneration of Com
munist teachers voted by the American Fedora
tion of Teachers, AFL, is in refreshing contrast
to its tolerant attitude of the past. While the
constitution of the union has prohibited accept
ance Of known Communists Nazs or Fascists as
members, 1949 resolution held that persons
membership in any legal political party should
not Of itself bar him from teachers job. The
new stand puts the union on record against
defending any teacher who has been proved to
be member of the Communist Party.
The federation agreed that any teacher
accused of communism should have full oppor-
tunity to defend himself through due process Of
law. but the organization also agreed that
parents have a right to be concerned with the
influences exerted by teachers on their children"
The resolution declared that the welfare Of the
group is preponderant over the individuals" In
short, the union correctly contends that academic
freedom does not include the right of Red
eonspirators to infiltrate our schools and spread
their alien doctrines among impressionable
minds.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
This and That .

Staying aloft is one of those things
that, are good for them.
The young grow large and fat before
they ever think Of coming down. To the
watcher below, they seem well able
animals do not seem to think so.
They will come down within foot
of the earth, but Immediately run up
again. This will go on for days, until
the observer will wonder why they do
not attempt it.
The. real reason, evidently. is this:
The tree represents to them their whole
world. There is nothing in human life
exactly like it. Not only Is the squir-
rel born in the tree, but he spends his
nursery days there, and even some of
his adolescence. After he is grown,
and comes to earth, he never loses his
love for the trees. He spends much of
his time there. chases his lady love from
bough to bough. and in general finds
nothing on earth as good as the leafy
receSSeS.
just what finally determines the young
squirrel to try the unknown earth is
not yet known.
Probably it is nothing more than
chance, that powerful influence on all
living things.
His foot slips bit from the firm bark.
His foot touches earth, and there
he is.
For the first time in his life. he is
on the ground on an equal footing
with kings and princes. about whom he
knows nothing.