davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Homemukers' News
Cheechsko Club

The Cheechako Club met at the home of Dorothy Hurley Septem- Der 8 with club President Lucille Winner presiding. Fifteen mem- bers answered roll call with Achievement Day suggestions.
 The club was very pleased to receive the twenty-five dollar merchandise award for the Booth display at the Valley Fair.
 We are trying to arrange date and place when Mrs. Margot Hop pin will show pictures of the Crippled Childrens Association progress in Alaska. We hope to have this showing open to the public. To date we have given $391.O0 to the Valley Hospital committee, from our sale of arti- cles at the Crippled Childrens Booth. During the meeting we cut and hemmed five sheets for the local hospital.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Eloise Smith; Evelyn Bush, vice president; Marne Hanks, secretary-treasurer and Irena Hardage, reporter. Our next meeting will be held October l3 at the home of Jean Stassel.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers Club will meet at Butte Hall Thursday, Is. Mrs. Frey will be hostess.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
COM MMUNlTY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room, 12:05 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 8 pm.
 BETA SIGMA PHI, 8 pm. SODALITY of BLESSED V1R- GIN MARY, Mrs. H. Blunck home, 7:30 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protes- tant Church, ' pm. P-TA MEETING, School gymnas-
 ium, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co- Op Club room, 12:05 pm. CITY COUNCIL Coop clut room, 7:30 pm. MAT. VALLEY O.E.S. Carpen- ters' Hall 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop club room, ' pm. AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision ot
 young men!! Pa. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Home Demonstration
 News
Short Course for Homemakers

Most active organized groups
 have their yearly state or nation al conventions, and not to be left out-so do the Homemakers. In Alaska the Homemakers have a chance to get together-not ac- tually a convention but a refresh CT course for women engaged in homemaking. This Short Course will be held at the University of Alaska, October 24 to November l.
 This is the third year for the course. Previous courses were verv successful and with Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen again the planner, the course should be as helpful to those attending as pre- viouS ones.
 When Mrs. Fohn-Hansen was in Palmer during Fair time, she said the program will meet the wishes of those who attend as far as possible. She hopes to have fur sewing as one of the features; possibly something of interest in mosses and linchen and ivory carving. These will be in addition to the homemaking subjects.
 Those attending the Short Course will have the opportunity to see the University and meet other Territorial homemakers.
 Mrs. Justine Parks of Chugiak, is general chairman of the Short Course and Mrs. James Hurley is a committee member. These two, along with the Extension Ser vice will be glad to answer any questions concerning the Short Course.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
"Get Acquainted" Theme for First
 P-TA MeeIing

An informal get-acquainted party has been planned for the seasons first Parent Teachers As sociation meeting to be held Tues day evening, September 16 in the school gymnasium. The hospital ity committee, headed by Dorothy Hurley, assisted by members of Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will be in charge of arrangements.
 Annual membership cards will be available at fifty cents from the membership committee before and during the meeting.
 Refreshments for this meeting will be furnished by the P-TA. However, coffee and sweets at luther meetings may be had for twenty-five cents. Attendance prizes will be awarded at each meeting to the room having the highest percentage of parents present.
 Attractive P-TA program book lets will be sent home by the pupils September Is. Anyone not receiving a booklet who desires one may get copy at the meeting the following night.
 Officers and standing commit tees for the 1952-53 season are as follows: Dr. Curtis Dearborn, president; Mrs. Fred Stassel, vice president; Mrs. Authur Colburg, secretary; Keith Stanton trea- surer.
 Membership: Emil Ganschow, chairman; Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Charles Inman and Mrs. Don Boulter.
 Program: Mrs. Curtis Dear born, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Kopperud and Lucius Ross.
 Hospitality: Mrs. James Hurley, chairman, Mrs. Al Saxton, Mrs. Pat Lawton and Mrs. Pat Moffitt.
 Recreation: Chairman to be ap- pointed; Mrs. Allen Mick Mrs. Jasper Skok and Mrs. Fred Stas- sell.
 Ways and Means: Mrs. Russell Felzien, chairman; Mrs. Robert Johns.
 Budget: Mrs. Nick Uzelac. Legislation: Mrs. Les Mears. His torian and Publicity: Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Room Mothers: Mrs. Francis Henry. Refreshments: Mrs. Joe Curtis and room mothers.
 Everyone interested in the chil- dren of the community is invited to attend the P-TA meeting and get acquainted. Those attending have been asked to take pencils and figure for fun"
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
rIPSY GRADER
 OPERATOR FINED $Io0

Arthur Justison the Stock and Grove grader operator who was charged with driving his vehicle in Palmer under the influence of intoxicating liquor on August 27; was tried in U. s. Commissioners Court here on August 28. It was his second offense in Palmer.
 On his plea of guilty he was fined S100 received a 30-day sen tence suspended and had his driv- er's license revoked for 30 days.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

will climb the Butte. All girls are asked to meet at the Palmer Cafe at 10 am. We will return at 2 pm. If mothers want to go along, they are welcome. Each person should take a sack lunch and try to bring her completed project book so they may be sign ed and turned in to the extension office.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

Bob Burgess will furnish the music with dancing from 10 pm. to 2 am. The $1.50 tax per couple will go into the building fund.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
4.H CLUB NEWS
All Awards

We regret that Elmer and Lewis John Mcdonald were not listed with the other All demonstrations conducted during the Fair. These 4-H'ers gave a very interesting poultry judging demonstration, taking first place and receiving high praise from those observing. Tim Miller gave a very fine demonstration in dressing chic kens, and the use of chicken pick CT.
 Mixing Bowl
 The Mixing Bowl All club would like to thank the Fair Board for the lovely trophy. It will remind us to always use our heads, hearts, hands and health to make the best better"
 We want to thank our parents, our leaders and Mrs. Marylou Rideout and other extension workers for helping us to do a good job as well as have fun in All.
 This Saturday, September 13, at 10 am. we will have our last meeting until our Christmas party. For the last meeting, we
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

ANOTHER MOOSE DANCE
 There'n be another dance at Moose Hall Saturday night.
 The Blues Chasers Ruth and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
st. John The Evangelist
Parish SIates Ok Roast

The annual OK roast for the
benefit of St. John the Evangelist
parish, Columbus, will be held
Tuesday, Dec. ? in the school hall
Dinner viii be served from 5 to
8 p. m.
Co-chairman of the event are
Mrs. George Hanrahan and Mrs.
Frances Nicholson. Tickets will be
on sale at the door at 90c apiece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
) Diocesan Nuns
Attending Joliet
Franciscan Meet .

Five Sisters from the ColumH
Diocese are attending the natiol
conference of the Franciscs3
Teaching Sisterhoods being held
today and tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday at the College of ST. Fran.
els, Joliet, IL
Those attending are Sister Ma.
rianne, O.S.F.. of ST Aloysius Acad-
emy, New Lexington; Sister M.
Philip, O.S.F., of st. Aloysius Acad.
emy, New Lexington; Sister NJ.
Henrietta, 0.S.F., principal of Holy
Rosary school, Columbus; Sister
M Lois, O.SF, of Rosary high
school, Columbus; and Sister NJ
Anacleta, o.S.F, Diocesan Consult
ant, Columbus.
''Franciscanism and Modern Ed
ucation" is the theme Of the meet,
ing which is being held under the
auspices of the Franciscan Educa
tional Conference Sister Marianne
from New Lexington will be one
of the five participants on the sym,
postum on elementary education
to be held tomorrow.
The conference will end tomor,
row afternoon with Solemn Bene
diction celebrated by the Most Rev
Martin ]. Mcnamara, Bishop oi
Joliet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
German Bishops
Oppose Protestant
Envoy To Vatican

BERLIN-(RNS)-The Catholic
bishops of West Germany have
declared themselves against the
concept that ''the post of German
ambassador to the Holy See can
be filled only by non-Catholic."
In statement issued after a
special meeting in Limburg, near
Frankfurt, the bishops said that
this concept is 'unfounded." The
Catholic leaders also expressed re-
gret that the post of German am
bassador was still vacant.
Opposition to the appointment
of a Catholic has been voiced by
Bishop Otto Dibelius of Berlin,
head of the Evangelical Church in
Germany.
Although the German ambsssa-
dor to the Vatican traditionally
has been a Protestant, Catholic
leaders have demanded that one
of their co.religionists be named
because of "the growth of the
Catholic population in West Ger
many.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

The confessors and martyrs of
today are part of our Christian
heritage. Let us write their deeds
upon our hearts as a sequel to the
epic story of st. Peter and ST.
Paul, of the early Christians, and
of the myriads in every age who
were deemed worthy to suffer for
the Faith of Christ Let us tell this
story to our people and to our chill
dren for their inspiration and for
their emulation.
God grant that the glorious
death of our martyrs may be the
source of new life to millions of
their fellow men in every land, and
may their example hasten the re-
turn of the modern world to
Christ. From the lips of these con-
temporary witnesses to Christ, let
us catch and re-echo those words
of life which for 20 centuries have
been the rallying cry of Christian
civi''@etion: Long Live Christ the
King"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
peter, pray to Jesus Christ for the
Christian men buried near your
body"
This inscription, declared to date
back to the end of the third cen
tury, has been found during exca-
vations beneath st. Peters bascili-
ca, close to the traditional spot
that previously had been definite
ly identified as the site of the First
Apostles Tomb.
Details about this new discovery
we're given in POSSerUatore Ro-
mano in an article written by an
Italian woman archeologist, Prof.
Margherita Guarducci of the Uni
versity Of Rome. She also stated
that a rough drawing, believed to
represent ST. Peter, has been dis
covered close to the inscription.
The woman scholar, who a few
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
K.C. Council 1898
Lists Activities

Santa Maria Council, 2598,
Knights of Columbus, have the
following social activities schedul-
ed for the remainder of this year,
according to the November issue
Of Knight Life Bulletin:
Nov. zs--M Baumbssch's orchestra, club
rooms.
Dec. 1--Ladiss' Night-Amstsur show,
club rooms.
Dee. s-Stats Youth Program Finale At
Neil House.
Dee. Limitation Class.
Dee. s--Victory Dinner for State Youth
Program at the council.
Dec. i3--Al BAumbush's orchestra. club
rooms.
Dec. Is-Movies. Loekbourns Air Base.
Dec. 2i--Christmas Party Children
from 81. Yinceni's orphanage.
Dec. 3i--New Years Eve Party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

THE APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER z
FEAST OF ST. BlRIANA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third of
the Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the ferial day.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
FEAST OF
ST. PETER cHRYsoLoGUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial days, Third of
St. Barbara, Credo.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER S
FERiAL FRIDAY
MASS OF SUNDAY
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Sabbas, Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Omit Alleluias,
No Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third of
the Vigil of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Last Gospel of the Vigil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Red Italian
Deputy Comes
Back To FaitI,

ROME - radio, Nc - A COM
munist deputy dramatically told
the chamber of deputies here that
he had returned to his Catholic
Faith and renounced membership
in the Communist Party.
Luigi Silipo, Red deputy from
Catanzaro, at the same time sub
mitted his resignation as member
of parliament.
But a majority of the deputies
voted to refuse his resignation and
to keep him in office. Only the
communists and ieft-wing socialists
voted for his resignation.
Religious convictions arrived at
after a long spiritual struggle no
longer allow me TO battle in the
ranks of the Communist Party, F"
Mr.. Silipo's letter TO the president
of the chamber of Deputies said.
A teacher by profession, Mr..
Silipo has long been active in the
interests of the lower classes. par
ticularly the workers. He actually
surprised many when he came out
as a communist candidate several
years ago.
While non-communist circles ex-
pressed surprise at Mr.. Silipo's
sudden remuneration of the party,
they said ii is not hard to under
stand his case. They point out that
the deputy'S early background was
not particularly anti-religiouS, but
rather one of indifference to re
ligion with, perhaps, slight tinge
of anti-clericalism.
1t is pointed out that of late Mr.
Silipo had abSented himself from
parliament and the communists
themselves had begun to suspect
him. They had sidelined him in
many OF their important actiyi-
\ ties.
Mr.. Silipos bolt from the Italian
Communist Party is the first de
| fection of a prominent member in
almost two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
PRAY For Return To Christ
Continued from Page l,

traught world. If Catholic Bishops,
priests and laymen are the first on
the enemies lists of prescription,
is 1t not because our Holy Church,
today as always, stands as bul.
wark against those who would de.
stroy religion and the practice OF
justice and charity among men? Is
ii not because the Church is the
most powerful defender, against
the new barbarism, of all the gains
of 1000 years of Christian civil.
zation? Is it not because the
Church, faithful to its divine com
mission, is the uncompromiSing
custodian of the Truth, which
saves and sets men free?
These are sad but glorious days
for the Church of Jesus Christ. OF
old, the Prince of Apostles was
crucified on Vatican Hill, and the
Prince of Missionaries was behead.
ed outside the walls of Rome. 1t is
significant that the chroniclers OF
that day failed to record events
which have since been treasured
by the centuries.
"The blood of those early mar
tyrs was the seed of the Church,
and the eloquent witness through
out the world to the Faith which
was to shape our era and to give
it its Christian name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Chinese Reds
.Expel 9 More
Missionaries

HONG KONG - A Bishop and
Bishop-elect head the list of re-
cent expellees from Red China.
Bishop-elect Anthony Pott of
Sihyang Society OF Divine Word
missionary from Germany. arrived
here in the company of his Vicar
General, Father Luis Spath, S.VD.
They were ousted after two public
trials" by the Reds.
The charges included "sabotag-
ing" the regimes independent
Catholic Church" movement, pos
sessing ''reactionary" books and
magazines and counseling a girl
against joining the Communist
Youth Organization.
Bishop-elect Pott was named to
the Sinyang See i'll March of last
year, but never had the opportun-
ity to be consecrated. He had been
under house arrest since January
of this year.
Bishop Karl van Melckebeke
of Ninghsia arrived her after ex-
pulsion from his extreme north
China see The Belgian-born. I'm
maculate Heart of Mary mission.
airy had been in jail since
April of this year. In September
he was told by the Reds he could
request his departure" from Chi.
ma. He refused He was then plac-
ed on trial and expelled.
Other arrivals here from Red
China include four Canadian mis-.
sionaries: Father Macintosh, a
Scarboro foreign missionary from
st. Andrews. Nova Scotia. and Sis
ters Mary Angela Mccarthy and
Mary Catherine Doyle of S2ult Ste.
Marie, Ont, and Sister st. Matthew
Pinfold of Toronto-all Grey Sis
ters.
Also ousted was Father AdoIph
Buch, a French Vincentian. who
had spent almost so years in the
China missions, He is 81 years old.
The aged missionary was an ento-
mologist by hobby and he attempt
ed to bring with him some of his
rare specimens of butterflies and
beetles when he was ousted. How
ever, the collection was taken
away from him by the Reds be.
cause he might give the
specimens to the ''imperialist
Americans" who would use them
in their germ warfare"
Father Joseph Szajko, a Hungar.
ian Jesuit and astronomer at Zose
Observatory near Shanghai, and
Father John Heisel, a German Di-
vine Word missionary, were also
expelled,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Third Century Inscription Is
Found Near St. Peters Tomb
Considered New Confirmation OF Tradition Regarding
Location OF The Tomb OF The First Apostle

days ago was received in private
audience by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, has also reported on the
result of her studies at a session
of the Pontifical Roman Academy
of Archaeology. In her article she
declared it probable that results of
further studies regarding the ven
Grafton of St Peter during the first
centuries following his death will
be published soon.
Confirms Tradition
The reported findings serve to
furnish further scientific proof for
what has always been Christian ira
dition: that the Prince of the APP
oStles, after dying a martyrs death
in the year "a or 81, was buried
at spot on Vatican Hill which
since that time, without interrup-
ton, has been held sacred and has
beeAvenerated. This spot is today
beneath the Papal Altar of St.
Peters Basclllca.
n According to the archeologist's
IMPORT, the inscription dates back
nonthe latter part of the third cen
yatey. This means that it was made
,tatfore Constantine, the first Christ
ngn emperor, in the fourth century
allilt the bascilica over the tomb
lSf the Apostle which, in the six
teenth century, gave way to the
present structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %.

FkiOATs NONEMbEk 20,
FERIAL FRIDAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest.
ments, No Gloria, Second prayer
Defend US, Third at the choice OF
the celebrant, No Credo, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~,
VIGIL OF ST. ANDREW
THE APOSTLE
Violet yestmentS, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Saturninus, Third
of the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30
THE FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed Trim
ity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER I
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW
Evening star., 1952-03-02
District Bank Loans
Continue Seasonal
.DoWnirend in Week
By Nelson N. Shepard

Business lending by banks IN
the Fifth Federal Reserve District
has resumed its seasonal down.
trend after the previous weeks
modest tipturn. with WashinEton's
IA member banks rejecting the
bulk Of the decline.
Combined figures released bv
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond disclosed q decline Of
S2 1000 In loans to commerce,
industry and agriculture f0f the
week ended February 30, In the
Fifth District, Washihetefi's share
OF the decline was $500 ,6e0 eeffis
pared with the week OF February
10.
The level OF business leans 0Ats
standing In the Fifth District on
the reporting date was 600, ,89i,a
900, q hgHFe Sibr4s8 900 beieW the
start OF the year but s6r49b, 900
above the fetal OF A year Rge,
Mainly responsible for the
weeks decline, the Riehmena
bank stated, were heavy FepRys
meRts OF inventory and working
capital leans by sales finance eeEas
panles and food pfaeessars, Leans
Ito textile manufacturers In the
district, which have been deelins
lng IN other sections, increased
|sl,l40,000,
Real estate loans In the dis.
trict moved forward s579, 900 cost
pared with the previous week. In
Washington, real estate loans
totaling l0l 100000 showed an
increase of $4,000.
Southern Lists Changes.
Two major personnel appoint-
ments in Washington by the
Southern Railway System, together
with two others, were announced
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Roder Winset
Assoeioted Press Finaneicl Writer

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
pressure Of political troubles
abroad and economic woes at
home combined to keep the stock
market depressed this week.
This Is the fifth straight week
that the market has shown d net
loss since II attained q 2i-year
peak late In January.
The loss this week compafas
lively small, only 30 cents as f1iea.
safed BY the Associated Press
Average OF 90 stocks. The market
was Q speek higher today with the
average advancing 40 cents OF
0De,i6I
Lew volume Of business was the
haest marked aspect OF trading.
Every day the volume was less
than the average 90 far this year,
R4iaay's million shares was the
elewest full day In nearly eight
HeAths,
A lot Of traders and investors
Just sat dewH and waited to see
what weHid happen, what some
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Stock Prices Remain Depressed
InWeek, With Trading Loqqinq

called waiting for the market to
make up Its mind"
An alarming factor was the
cabinet and financial crisis in
France. The cabinet and the franc
fell together. That Immediately
opened the prospect Of more and
bigger American spending in
France In order TO assure French
participation In the American for.
eish policy Of building up Euro.
pean defehses against commits
flistai.
At home there was q pefeeptibie
Slowing In the rate OF defense
production, shortages began 60
disappear, eentfei relaxation was
apparent
The Ave most active issues on
the New Yefk Stock Exchange
this week were American " FeFs
eigh power OF F/i6 at sac, NeFths
eFR Paeihe on at Felb, Benz
guet Consolidated Mining, up VI
OF ~, United eeFp, up " at bRs,
and American Telephone up VI
at lkk,