davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
St. Paul's Mission
BY REV. A. C. wILLEBRAND. S. j.

BY REV. A. C. WILLEBRAND. S. ].
Named as the Catholic rural
church of the-Year for 1853 was
ST. Paurs Mission at Hays. An
nouncement of the award was
made by FIR. Martin S. Whalen.
contest director for Montana
Catholic Rural Life Conference.
sponsoring organization.
ST. PAUL'S Mission, among the
Gros Ventre and Assiniboine Indians
of Fort Belknap Reservation, was
founded in the year 1886 by Ger
man Jesuit, Father Frederick E.
EberschWeiler He had been sent to
be missionary among these two
tribes in the year 1885. At that time
they were living near Fort Belknap
a few miles west of the present site
of Harlem.
But the Indians were in a state
of almost dire poverty and the in
fluence of the soldiers at the fort
was bad. Father Eberschweiler set
out for the Little Rockies to seek a
new location for the Mission. The
site he chose was where Peoples
Creek gushes forth from the noun
tains into the valley. In a letter to
his superiors he wrote:
"Here is mountain forest, the best
of timber; here is a living creek
with the purest of water; here is
valley where the old Indians used
to hunt buffalo"
The Indians were much pleased
with the new location and sent
petition to the government asking
to settle there. Their petition was
granted, and in 1886 a treaty was
drawn up in which the two tribes
agreed to exchange their former
reservation for the new area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

elders for all children of school age
and young people. Youth activities
are carried out through a Young
Peoples Society, meeting each Sun
day evening, Girls Society, Choral
Society and a Church Band. Adult
Bible study and service organizations
include Mems Society, three Ladies
Aid groups and an Evangeization
Society.
This Evangelization Society, or
gained in 1916, has the purpose of
carrying on religious educational
work in neighboring communities
where for one reason or another as
sistance is needed. This work con-
sists of Sunday Schools and short
Sunday worship services, midweek
Gospel meetings and vacation bible
schools.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
1853 Rural Churches-Of-the-Year

BY the end of 1887 Father Eber-
schweiler had baptized 1873 children
and 81 adults and had erected sew
eral buildings to be used as a church
and school. The school was operated
by the Ursuline nuns, with an en-
rollment of % pupils. The first
buildings were log. One of the orig
inal school buildings still stands. 1t
is now the garage for the Mission
school bus.
During the administrations of Rev.
Balthasar Feusi, S. J., and Rev.
Charles Maxim, S. j., two Jesuit SUI
periors who succeeded Father Eber-
schweiler, two large stone school
buildings were erected. One of them
still stands and serves as the main
building of the Mission school.
In 1898 a large stone church was
built. The stones for it and the
school buildings were quarried in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

Carignano, S. J. The same brother
had decorated the interior of st.
Ignatius church on the Flathead res
ervation. Depicting the principal
truths of religion, the brothers
paintings were picture catechism
for the Indians. Although the Mis-
sion is 40 miles from the nearest
railroad and for years could be
reached only by winding prairie trail
many tourists were attracted by the
beauty of the church and its setting.
Unfortunately the church and its
paintings were destroyed by fire in
1881. The church was rebuilt in 1886
by donations from many sources not
the least of which was the labor
contributed by the Indians.
Today the school includes 4-year,
accredited high school and has won
and maintained a superior rating
since 1887. Under the management
of the present Jesuit superior Rev.
E. F. Simonjeau, S. J., the Mission
is energetically carrying on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Manhattan Christian Reformed Church

have settled in the community since
World War II, being sponsored by
members of the church. Rev. Peter
Van Dyk, son of the congregation,
now emeritus and living in our
midst, conducts these services, be-
sides assisting the busy pastor in
congregational work.
This summer a tape recorder pre-
sented by member of the congre-
cation has made it possible to record
the Divine Service and thus bring it
on Sunday evening to three invalid
members of the church and to such
other sick as may request it.
The church's educational program
is carried out by means of catechism
classes conducted by the pastor and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

improvements have recently been
completed in the basement, still
serves the congregation well.
Rev. Peter A. Spoelstra has served
as pastor since 1949. Services held at
$50 am. and 2:30 pm. each Sunday
are attended by all members who
are well and are not detained by
care of babies or of the sick or in
valid.
Services in the Holland language
are conducted in the church parlors
for few elderly people who still
love to worship in the language of
their native land and for some 10
families of Holland immigrants who
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
By MRS. HENRY WESTRA

Manhattan Christian Reformed
Church of Gallatin County has
been selected as the Protestant
rural church of the-Year. accord
ing 10 Rev. Donald Redfield of
Dutton. contest director for the
Montana Council of Churches.
sponsoring organization.
Organized in 1903, with 10 families
and single persons, the church
celebrated it's 50th anniversary this
year with some 200 families. The
present building, completed in 1911,
though it has undergone some re-
pairs and ornamentation from time
to time and extensive alterations and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
Does that Ez
tell-taIe look
on your face say O
change of life?

Agreat many women suffer change OF life''
after forty. They tire easily, have nerves.
sleep poorly. are hard to live with. Their
eyes and face get that change" look.
Cardui has helped thousands of women
to lose that Change" look. Cardui acts to
" improve appetite. CD thus build
strength and resistance. (3) ease tension and
nervousness-sleep better. Let triple-action
Cardui help you feel better. look better and
be your normal. cheerful self again. Get
Cardui today. (Say: "card-yon-cyc"l
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Continued from Page One
824 Loudon Avenue, N. w.,
will speak to the combined
4WCA clubs on Sunday,
September 27 at 500 D. m.
Preceding Mr.. Bailey's
talk, Miss Stella Miller ac-
companied at the piano by
Miss Shirley Davis will sing.
Both are students at Lucy
Addison High. Mrs. Almond
3. Croker, chairman of the
Y-Teen Committee of the
YWCA will give a reading.
Mr.. Bailey will be presented
by Miss Zelma o. Clark,
chairman of publicity of the
YWCA. Mrs. E. M. Davis.
president of the Cottage
Community Club will pre-
side.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
Deaths
Laurence Hurris

Laurence Harris, former
Bedford resident, died in
Washington, D. c., last Fri
day. His funeral was held at
the Court Street M. E.
Church Tuesday at 2 P. M.
with the Rev. S. S. Sutton
officiating.
Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alma Langhorne,
Bedford, Va, and Mrs. Gar
nellie Quarles, Washington,
ID. c.; one son, Lawrence
Harris, of Washington, D,
c., and two brothers, Mr.
John Harris and Mr.. Samuel
Harris, of Bedford, Va.
Burial was in Fairmont
Cemetery with Undertaken
Rice of Jordan Funeral
Home in charge.
Mrs. Marguerite Wither.
Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE MAN
INDICTED FOR MURDER
ATTEMPT ON HIS WIFE

Charlottesville, Va.-Hay-
wood Kenny of Run Street
was indicted by Corporation
Court grand jury, Septem4
Der FL, for allegedly attempt
ing to kill his wife, Mrs.
Evelyn Kenny on the night
of September 10. Trial is
set for October 9Th.
Kenny is charged with
shooting into a house where
his wife was, with intent to
Kill her and with assault on
her with his hands and fists.
He was arrested on the
night of the incident shortly
after a 12-gauge shotgun
was fired into the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
where Mrs. Kenny had been
living since becoming es-
tranged from her husband.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Withers, a former Bedford
resident, died at her home in
Philadelphia last week.
Her funeral was held at
Longview Baptist Church in
Bedford, Thursday at 2 o.
m. with the Rev. S. S. SUIT
ton officiating.
Burial was in the family
cemetery with undertaken
Rice of Jordan Funeral
Home, in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
BeuIah Returning
Monday to WDBJ

Veteran character actress,
Amanda Randolph, will
make her debut as "Beulah",
the irrepressible queen of
the kitchen and housekeeper
for the Henderson family,
when the popular Monday
Through Friday comedy SER
les bgins anothr sason on
WDBJ,/ Monday, SEPTEMBER
% at 7:15 p. m.
"Beulah" is more than a
housekeeper. In the many
years she has worked for
the Henderson's, she has
acted as mediator in their
amily quarrels, nursed them
through illness, shouldered
their problems and given
comfort when it was needed.
Amanda Randolph in her
personal life has the same
qualities as "Beulah". She's
an efficient housekeeper and
doting mother. Miss Ran
dolph is known as one of the
greatest troupers in show
business, in which she has
worked in just about every
medium.
Ernest Whitman plays
Bill, Beulah's boy friend, and
Ruby cambridge is Grille.
the chatterbox maid from
next door.
Amos m Andy, Amer
ica's loveable radio team. re-
turn once more to WDBJ.
Sunday night at 7:3O. The
stars of "Amos'n' Andy" for
over a quarter of a century
have been Freeman Gosden
and Charles Correll. Cos
den, originally from Rich
mond, Virginia, plays Amos,
the Kingfish and Lightnin'.
Correll is the naive, eter-
nally romantic Andrew Fl.
Brown, and Henry Van Por-
Is cast as the Kingfish's
ter. Ernestine Wade is again
wife, Sapphire.
Adding to it's star-stud-
ded lineup of Sunday night
shows, WDBJ will have "The
Bing Crosby Show, begin
ming this Sunday night at
100. Bing will be on hand
with famous guests, and of
course, plenty of favorite
Crosby music.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
REVIVAL NOW GOING ON
AT BUFFERS TEMPLE

A revival is being con-
Quoted at the Buffers Tenn
pie Church of God In Christ
by Mrs. Mary Crawford of
Richmond, Va. Services be-
gan Sunday, September 20,
and will continue through
out two weeks. You are cor
daily invited Services be-
gin each evening at 800.
Rev. c. H. Butler, Pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
AT JERUSALEM CHURCH

Rev. w. N. Hunter, pas
tor of Jerusalem Baptist
Church announced today
that they are now in the
midst of their annual revi.
val. Rev. P. T. Travis,
formerly of Zion Hill Bap-
fist Church, Radford, is
preaching.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

for exquisite gifts in exotic bazaars. go
through fantastic Old World workshops.
watch native craftsmen create beautiful
things with their ancient skills? Best of
all-wouldn't you like to make your home
a "show place" with the exciting gifts
you've purchased-for just $500 each?
a Thrilling Surprise Eseh Month
To introduce you to the thrills and en-
joyment of shopping abroad. let US send
you this beautiful Dutch Twilight Lamp
without charge! Then, as a member Of the
Around-the- World Shoppers Club. each
month you will receive surprise package
sent to you direct from the country Of
origin and with it will come colorful
brochure telling all about your gift!
When you actually see the articles you
receive for just $500 each, you'll wonder
how the Club can offer such tremendous
bargains even from abroad! The secret, Of
Evening star., 1953-11-22
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Religious education leaders
are still wrestling with a prob
lem that, in the eyes of many
American churchmen, grows
more urgent every year. The
problem is how to get more reli-
gion into the schools.
Church leaders do not agree
on the answers but they never
theless appear determined to
press for a workable formula.
On the heels of the annual
meeting of the Religious Edu-
cation Association, Methodist
education leaders have called on
thesNational Council of Churches
to sponsor a Nationwide con-
ference of experts in the fields
of religion and public education.
The proposal was made in a
resolution adopted by a National
Conference on Christian Educa-
ton held at Cincinnati under
the auspices of the Methodist
church.
Concern Growing.
The resolution said there was
much evidence of a growing
concern on the part of parents
and public educators for more
effective training of American
children so that God and vital
religion may come to have their
rightful place in the lives and
affairs of the American people" 1"
All children have the right to
an education that includes "the
moral and spiritual values of
their heritage" the MethodistS
said.
Urge Religion in Schools.
Speakers at both the Meth
odist conference and the Reli-
gious Education Association con-
vention in Pittsburgh empha-
sized that the principle of
church-state separation should
not be interpreted so as to ex-
clude God from the schools.
At Pittsburgh, DR.. Luther A.
Weigle, dean emA:itus of Yale
University Divinity School, crit
icized "the disposition to expel
God from both Government and
education as an illegal entry"
The Protestant theologian de-
clared that the trend in the
United States was toward the
kind of church-state separation
enforced by Russia.
"Is that what we want in
American" he asked.
The Very Rev. Paul c. Rein
ert, S. j., president of st. Louis
University. charged that a mis-
Interpretation of the separation
principle had sounded the death
knell for intellectual religion" /"
The Catholic educator pro-
posed that religion be restored
to intellectual respectability" by
making it part of the curriculum
OF every college. Each college,
ne said, should have a strong
department of religion composed
OF representatives of at least the
major diverse religious faiths Of
our civilization"
Wouldn't Ignore God.
In addressing the Methodist
conference. DR.. Mary Alice Jones
declared that "the wall of sepa-
ration between. church and state
Evening star., 1953-11-22

In addressing the Methodist
conference, DR.. Mary Alice Jones
declared that "the wall of sepa-
ration between church and state
Evening star., 1953-11-22

ITO demonstrate the quality and value Of
i Around-the- World Shoppers Club gifts, we
want to send you this Delfts Blue Twilight
Lamp avith our compliments as an inducement
to join now! Lamp, with shade, stands over 8"
high; shade measures 6" across at widest
point. Base and shade are hand-painted by
the skilled artists Of Delft, Holland, famous
as the home Of DelftUdre for over 400 years!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Attorney Appointed
To Legion Committee

Donald H. Dalton, Washing
ton attorney, has been ap-
pointed to the National Vet
erans' Preference Committee of
the American Legion, National
Commander Arthur j. Connell
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Dalton is a teacher of pub
lie relations at Southeastern
University and a member of the
board of directors of the Dis
trict Legal Aid Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

course, is that foreign nations need U. S.
dollars to support native industry, and
offer the Club unheard-of values in ex-
change. Members thus benefit and help i'm.
prove world conditions at the same time.
Join Teday by Melting shs Coupon
So - come aboard our magic carpet and
let's set out on our shopping trip! You
may Join on the months plan g con.
secutive shipments for $6.0o), the 6 months
plan (6 consecutive shipments for $l1.50)
or the IL months plan (12 consecutive
shipments for $22.00). When your gift
packages begin arriving, covered with
fascinating stamps from distant lands,
you'll be delighted you joined the Club!
However, if you become displeased in any
way, simply resign membership and your
unused payment will be refunded. Further
more, if you are not delighted with the
first selection sent to your home, keep it.
as we'll as the Twilight Lamp
xsk and receive full refund. Mail
coupon now while these gift
1Ey lamps from Holland are being
NIy offered FREE for joining!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Educators Seek Way to Widen
Church Teachings in Schools

does not mean the school must
ignore God"
DR.. Jones, director Of chill
dren's work for the Methodist
General Board of Education,
added:
mo Protestant wants to in
terfere with the freedom of wor-
ship of any American citizen.
Neither do we want the public
schools-to whom we have in
trusted our children for about
one third of their waking hours
for three-quarters of the year
to offer an education that
ignores God"
On the urgency of the prob
lem. the experts at the REA
meeting seemed agreed. One of
the country's top Presbyterian
officials expressed himself in
strong terms.
Seen as Big Task.
Unless religious leaders and
groups can agree to press for
"reintroduction" of God into
public schools, said DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake, education inevita-
bly, will waver between "the
two opposite catastrophes" of
fascism and communism.
DR.. Blake is stated clerk of
the Presbyterian Church in the
u. S. A. He admitted that get
ting agreement to "reinSert God
into the heart of the public
school curriculum" would be a
tremendous task" but said it
was 1.-The only way the public
schools can be rescued in the
long run fro mthis perilous posi-
tion in which they now find
themselves.
Msgr. Thomas J. Quigley, SUI
perintendent of Pittsburgh Cath
Ollie schools, told the REA meet
ing he had detected much more
awareness Of the need to under
stand one another-and much
more willingness to try"
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish leaders in the organ
ization, he said, have come to
the point where I'VE do not
merely tolerate one another, but
accept each other as we are"
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Free First Aid Glasses
Offered by Red Cross

The American Red Cross is ac-
cepting registration for two free
classes in first-aid at the District
chapter, 2025 E street NV.
One, an advanced course, will
be held from 7:30 to 10 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. The
other course. for training in
structors, is planned from 9 am.
to noon on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
New Buinbridqe Chief

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 81
tP.-Capt. William J. Catlett,
jr., a longtime specialist in
training, took over command of
the Navy's recruit training CEN
ter here today. Capt. Catlett re-
lieved Capt. Frederick Wolsief-
fer, who will take command of
the ammunition ship Great Sit
kin.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ASTHMA MUCUs
RUINS SLEEP

You can't get . good nights rest and
you can't work your best II thick, sticky
mucus from recurring attacks Of Bron-
ehial Asthma or simple Bronchitis makes
you short Of breath, cough or wheeze.
Thousands are now discovering it's usually
easy to help Nature thin and remove
sticky phlegm by simply taking little
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When coughing Is allsyed, freer breathing
promotes more natural relaxation and
restful sleep. over 500 million MENDACO
tablets used prove safety and success. So
get MENDACO from your druggist today
under money back guarantee.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
GIVE A GIFT TO SOMEONE SPECIAL!

What gift could be more intriguing than an
Around-the-World Shoppers Club member
shin ? Enclose names and addresses Of your
recipients. A handsome card will announce
your gift Immediately.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
invoke SPEED LAWS
AS ACCIDENTS MOUNT

Above normal tolls of dead
and injured in traffic accidents
last summer and early this year
prompted the Governors of the
II Northeastern states to in
woke the stringent speed con-
troll program now in effect on
the regions highways.
Alarmed by an upward trend
in highway deaths that was
nearly five times greater in this
region than in the country as
a whole during the first three
months Of 1858, the Governors
of the II Northeastern states
decided upon their recently
proclaimed united front against
speederS during the peak travel
months of June, July and Au-
gust to avert another SUM
mer bulge" in accidents such as
occurred in 1852.
James R. Barrett of Albany,
N. Y, who is directing the
summer showdown" on the
regions highways, pointed out
that the areas traffic fatalities
increased 10 per cent during the
first three months of 1858, COM
pared with the same 1852 pc
riod. or the entire cuntry, high
way deaths rose four per cent
in this years first quarter.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
FEDERAL COURT BANS
MD. jim CROW BEACH

BALTIMORE - The Maryland
State Commission of Forests and
Parks has been ordered by the
United States District Court for
the District of Maryland to
cease its discriminatory prac-
tices against colored persons at
the Sandy Point Beach and
Park, a state recreation area on
The outskirts of Baltimore.
E The decision was rendered
this week by Federal Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut in suit
brought against the Maryland
State Commission by the Balti-
more branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in be-
half of eight colored people who
had been refused admission to
well-equipped South Beach.
They had been turned away
from the well-kept beach and
directed to nearby East Beach,
a virtually unusable area re-
served exclusively for the use of
colored people.
The suit was filed with the
District Court in July, 1852, by
Milton Lonesome.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
MASONS MARK
ST, JOHNS DAY

Masons in the Jurisdiction Of
M. w. Hiram Grand Lodge, AT.
g. AM, Inc, of which III. st.
Clair Kirton, well known poet
and businessman, is Grand Mas
ter, will observe the feast of St.
John the Baptist, Sunday June
81, at the MORNING SERVICE
of Union Methodist Church,
West Newton St., and Columbus
Avenue, the Rev. DR.. E. c. Nc
Leod, pastor. Members Of the
Craft will assemble in the chap
el of the church not later than
10 o'clock for the purpose of
forming the procession. The
service begins at 10:30 o'clock
sharp.
Out of town guests will in
clude: Hon. Floyd Clarke, Pres
ident General of the General
Grand Masonic Congress OF
Grand Masters, AT. & AM,
which is affiliated with the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite,
Southern and Western Masonic
Jurisdiction, incorporated un-
der the laws of Washington
D. c.; Hon. Charles E. Hall
/ Deputy President General or tjis
said Congress ana Grand Mas
ter Of the State New Jersey;
Hon. Jesse M Williams, Sec
retary General of the said Con-
gress of Grand Masters, and
Grand Master of M. W, King
The guardian., 1953-06-20
ST. CYPRIAN TO
HONOR GRADUATES

This years school graduates
who are members of st. Cypri-
ans will be honored and pre-
sented gifts from the parish at
the II am. service Sunday.
June 81. Fathers Day services
at the church will begin with
celebration of Hcly Com
munion at 7:30 am. During the
summer, members and visitors
are encouraged to share in this
quiet Sunday morning service,
especially when picnics and
other outdoor activities are
planned for midday on Sun
days. - At II am. the rector,
the Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr.,
will preach on 1.-THE Parable of
the Lost Sheep" At 7:3O pm.
the Parish Lords Supper will
be celebrated and the Rev.
Frederick Crawford Brown will
preach On Wednesday,
June "a, the Feast of st. John
the Baptist, the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at
1880 am.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

on the many phases of this very
important subject. WHAT is
APARTHEID? WHAT is THE
DEFIANCT CAMPAIGN? HOW
CAN WE HELP?
Come and hear these and
other questions answered on
Tuesday Evening, June %, at
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
Parish Hall fremont and wal
pole Streets, Roxbucy. Extra
added attraction: The film,
South Africa, Uncensored,
will be shown.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
Hub Bridgesters
CAPTURE Trophy

The fixed masters and nom
masters event of the Eastern
Sectional Tournament of the
National Bridge Association held
a. Atlantic City, NJ, May 30
81, was won by a Boston team.
Percy Crichlow and George Reed
and as a reward for excellent
play the team received the COW
eted trophy as we'll as Master
points.
Another Hub team, DR.. A. I.
Tucker and George Hill, finished
seventh. They will receive Mas
ter points.
Eight members of the Boston
Contract Bridge Association
participated in the tournament.
1t is a charter member of the
NBA and is proud to have been
able to bring home the chief
trophy.