davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Henry MorkUs, SO
Dies uf Whifefish

WHITEFTSH-Henry B. Mark
us, SO, died at his home in White
fish Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Manikus was a native of
Dubuque, Iowa, and came to
Whitefish from Salt Lake City in
1918. He was employed by the
Pioneer Mercantile Co., and in
1880 established the Markus gro
Gerry which he was operating at
the time of his death.
Mr.. MarkllS was prominent in
Whitefish civic affairs, and was
president of the Flathead. Airport
board.
He is survived by Mrs. Markus,
two sons, Robert and Raymond,
both of Whitefish, two daughters,
Mrs. Arnold Shafer, Whitefish, and
Mrs. Josph Fennessy Jr., Libby, IL
grandchildren, and two brothers
and three sisters, not Montana
residents.
Rosary for Mr.. Markus was re-
cited Thursday at 7:30 at the Ca
tron chapel. Requiem high mass
will be Friday at $50 am, at st.
Charles Catholic church with Rev.
John F. Cronin celebrant. Burial
will be in Whitefish cemetery.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
County TOT browns
In FIufheud Channel

KALISPELL = Three-year-old
Benjamin Baldwin was accident
ally drowned at the farm home
two miles south of the Old Steel
bridge near Kalispell Wednesday
forenoon.
The family were preparing to
come to Kalispell when Benjamin
slipped out of the house and to a
log on the waters edge of a back
water of the Flathead river and
then slipped in. He was found
about 20 minutes later and rushed
to the Kalispell city hall for the
Pulmotor but too late.
He was the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Baldwin who re-
turned to the Flathead only about
six weeks ago. Mr.. Baldwin had
spent some time in the Veterans
hospital in California.
Services will be arranged later
by Waggener and Campbell Fu-
neral home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Corum Has Number
Summer Visitors

CORAM = Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor, daughter, and twin sons,
Galesville, Wis, visited Mrs. Josie
Heyerdahl and Archie Lewis. Mrs.
Taylor is their niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Loft have an
other little boy. He joins two bro
thers and a sister, who are very
proud of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Travis spent
a weekend at Great Falls. They
returned via Missoula and had a
very enjoyable trip.
George Hallas is patient at the
Veterans hospital at Fort Harrl-
son.
Mrs. Bob Johnson, Roman, was
a business caller in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wiles, Min
neapolis, visited the Forsythes.
Gilbert Heyerdahl left for the
east after spending the summer
here with his mother.
UHRHAMME VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Arle Uhrhammer
and family, San Pablo, Calf,
spent a few days with the Uhr-
hammers here. Mrs. Nick Uhr-
hammer had just got home from
the hospital when "the kids" came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Corbett
and family came by train from
Missouri to visit the Flathead rel
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Marriages Increase
Divorces Down

HELENA-The number of mar
riages in Montana is increasing
while divorces granted in the state
are decreasing, figures announced
today by the State Board of Health
office of Vital Statistics reveal.
In the first six months of this
year 2,912 marriages have been re-
corded in Helena as compared with
1899 marriages in the same per-
iod of 1853. This represents gain
of 0.4 per cent over last year.
Divorces in the first six months
of 1854 are down 81 per cent ov-
er divorces recorded in the same
period of last year.. In the first
half of 1858, 983 divorces were
granted as compared with 953 for
the same period this year.
AT this rate, marriages are top
ping divorces in Montana at ra-
ito of better than three-to-one.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
M. c. Visitors

MARTIN CITY-Guests at the
w. H. Sands home in the past
week were Mrs. w. R. Hettrick
and son, Gary, Hamilton. Adah
Sands and Jean Watson, Puyallup,
Wash, Mrs. Iva Sands, Alyce
Sands, Roman, and Marjorie Tip
petit, st. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs.
Iva Sands accompanied her daugh-
ter, Adah, and Miss Watson to
PuyaIlup for a months vacation.
They were to go by way of British
Columbia enroute home.
Weekend visitors at the Bill
Sands, Jr. home, Summit, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Sather and
family, S. D. Smith and family
and the Bill Sands, Sr., family.
Part of the group went to Two
Medicine lake Sunday for sue
cessful fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sather and family
returned to Martin City from
Knob Noster, Mo-, and are living
in the former M. C. grocery build
ing. Bennie is working at the alu-
minum plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. D. Smith enter
tanned in honor of their son, Dick
lie, who observed his fourth bir-
thday anniversary, Aug. 4. Dickie'S
guests were Daryl. Bonnie, Catay
and Doreen Sather, his sister, Su-
san, Aunt Julia Smith and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H.. Sands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Schools Buy Surplus
Bureau Furniture

HUNGRY HORSE-There were
80 bidders Tuesday at the Bureau
of Reclamation opening for sale
of surplus office furniture.
Successful bidders included dis
trict 6 schools-three typing chairs
for $8.03 each; three oak execu-
tive desks for $36.38 each.
Flathead county high was sue
cessful bidder for calculator at
$30.50; one typing stand, $8.55;
large office tables, $3.50 and $6.05;
three shOp-made office tables,
$10.50, $8.05 and $3.50.
Kalispell city schools were sue
cessful bidders for: straight back
chairs 81 each; executive desks
$20.05, $25.05; shop-made desk,
$10.25; two oak typing stands,
$8.15 each.
Other bidders included: Wood
row McCracken, Ledger, chairs
for $11 each; Davis Pipe and Ma
chinery Co., KaliSpeII, two execu-
tive chairs, $3.50 each, a typing
chair, $1225, and a desk, for
$33.25; Ben Smith, Hungry Horse,
desk for $3.50; Dwight
Lohn Columbia Falls, library table
for $4-75; O'Neil Printers, Kalis-
pell, typist chair for $7.25; office
chair $15.25 and clothes tree, $3.25;
The OK Furniture Co, Spo-
kane, were high bidders on II
items tota1ing $4O5.25. They offer
ed $3.50 on desks.
Dom Logan, Hungry Horse bid |
81 each for straight back chairs, |
and So for a library table. Award |
S pending
Stockton Motors, KalispelI, were
negotiators for surplus |
Jeep parts at the Bureau of Rec
amation offering $685.. Cotton |
House Movers, Hungry Horse,
bought. the Dodge parts for $40 |
The negotiated price was double |
he amounts offered at bid op-
,ning.
Next sale of office furniture is
lated for early September.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Man-Caused Forest Fires Hiqh
In Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER - Glacier Ma
tional Park that completed its first
July in history without a forest
fire, has just experienced two
camper and one lightning blaze,
all less than one-fourth acre.
A brief electrical storm Sunday
evening caused a small fire on
Heavens peak ridge. Fire was diff
ficult to locate so Robert Wills,
aerial observer, flying with Larry
Stockhill of Flathead Air Trans
port, used radio and wallSie-talkie
to direct Ranger Howard Higgins
and Milton Boise, fire guard, to the
spot. The park uses regular aerial
patrols for fire.
The park also experienced two
careless camper-smoker fires.
Wednesday morning there was a
class small fire, smoker started,
on the edge of Two Medicine
campground, and Aug. 5, the Lee
creek camper fire.
Average fire danger stands at
IS with high of so at st. Mary.
Fire threat is somewhat less than |
usual for mid-August.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Require Permits For
OUt-of-WoY Fires

WEST GLACIER-Four White
fish men Friday are to appear be-
fore Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, Un-
tied States Commissioner at Gla-
cier National Park headquarters
on charges of having a campfire
outside of regular campground
without permit.
The four men, Frank Baldwin,
w. A. McGinnis, Oscar KnutSon
and Frank Brosseaux were fish
ing on Harrison creek, Sunday.
Glaciers lookout on Loneman
mountain, Alvin Jensen, picked up
the fire. Bill Seifert, Nyack fire
guard met the group Monday, and
the result is the appearance in
court.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Pistol Toters Fined
I'm Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER-Carrying re-
volvers in their belts in Glacier
National Park resulted in confis-
cation of the guns and a joint SIS
fine for Glenn Bakeherg, a Mimi
esotan, and V. E. Compton, Santa
Ana, Calf.
Seasonal Ranger Roy Evenson
met the men on Logging lake trail
Aug. 5. The next day they appear
ed before Mrs. Margaret Lindsay,
U. S. commissioner at Park Head
quarters on charges of carrying
firearms in Glacier on their per-
son.
Both revolvers belonged to
Compton, who is law enforce
ment officer in California. Since
he had a valid permit for Calf
ornia, he felt he could carry a
gun in Glacier.
The park apparently does not
ask about firearms at the en-
frances any longer, but restrictions
are contained in written informa-
ton handed each car, and then,
guns just don't belong in ma
tional park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
In FIufheud Forest

KALISPELL-Nearing midway
in the critical month of August,
Flathead National Forest has ex-
perienced Is forest fires-10 man
caused and 5 by lightning.
Thursday report was average
fire danger at As with a high of
81 at Spotted Bear. This is some
what lower fire danger than is US
ually experienced in mid-August.
However, there is a forecast of
lightning activity for late Thurs
day and Friday.
List of Flathead National Forest
fires to date all class A (less than
one-fourth acre) unless otherwise
indicated is as follows:
Aug. 11-Wounded Buck creek
at Hungry Horse lake, Coram dis
trict, smoker; Aug. 10-Chet Hunt
barn near Martin City burned;
Aug. 10-youngsters playing with
matches near old West Glacier
bridge, put out by park service;
Aug. 9-Crane mountain, Swan
district, lightning; Aug. 8-U. S.
No. 2 near Lake Five turnout, Cor
am district, someone dumped car
ashtray starting three small road
side fires; Aug. 7-Simmons mea-
dow, Swan district, smoker; Aug.
6-Martin lake, Tally lake dis
trict, lightning; Aug. Haskell
basin, Tally Lake district, 2 acres,
smoker; July 21-Goat creek, Swan
district, lightning; July 7-Wald-
belling peak, Big Prairie, lightn-
ing; July Lime creek, South
Fork, lightning; July Whitefish
lake, camper; June 26-Reed creek
Tally, 8 acres sleeper" fire in old
sawdust pile; June 24-Antley
creek, North Fork, sleeper fire in
old sawdust pile, 8 acres; June %
Yakinikak creek, North Fork,
sleeper fire in old sawdust pile,
100 acres, virtually all slash.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

is the final one In the series and
Jack is getting along nicely. You'll
be seeing him around again, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McKanns
and Shirley Glaze, Bradley, Calf,
called on the Elmer Christensen
and Joe Donahoe f m iii e S.
Mrs. McKanna and Shirley Glaze
are nieces of Mrs. Christensen.
Mildred Humphrey went with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Tonner to Great
Falls to hear Adlai Stevenson's
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Potuzak and
family are on a three weeks vaca-
ton to Minnesota visiting Dicks
relatives. He is the agent here and
is being relieved by Dean Buchan-
an.
Peggy Fisher is at Arrowwood,
Alberta, Canada, visiting her great
aunts and uncleS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Chinese Engineers
See Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Visiting the
Hungry Horse Project Thursday
were Li-Teh Chin and Wen Hsien
Tang, civil engineers from the
island of FormoSa.
Both men are civil engineering
graduates from universities on the
Chinese mainland, and went to
Formosa six years ago with the
Nationalist government.
They came to Hungry Horse
from Tiber Dam, and are enroute
to Grand Coulee. 1t is part of the
State Department sponsored For
eign Operations Administration
program to acquaint foreign tech
nicians with American engineering
and industrial accomplishments.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Fire Destroys Barn
Neor Martin CITY

ABBOTT CREEK-The large
log barn owned by the Chet Hunts
was completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ronnie Jewell, a neigh
Dor, and Terry Hunt, discovered
the barn in flames about the same
time, and Mrs. Jewell ran to the
nearby F, K and L mill.
Mill employees ran to the scene.
Don Hinkle, Ronnie Finch and
Francis Watne got there in time
to save an almost new chain saw,
three saddles, bride and box of
gunpowder.
However the full barn of hay,
winter food for Hunts two horses,
was lost.
Coram ranger station sent two
trucks, and with the Martin City
volunteer fire department truck
the men kept flying embers
from spreading.
Mrs. Hunt expressed her appre-
citation to all those who left their
jobs to control and eXtinguish the
flames.
The Hunts are new in our neigh
borhood, and we are sorry for this
loss. They bought the old Russell
Smith place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Bergman
drove to Bigfork Tuesday evening
to visit Arts folks and to help
them observe their wedding ami
versary.
Peggy Johnson has been called
back to work at the Bureau Of
Reclamation, Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Time Writer Sees
Hungry Horse Dom

HUNGRY HORSE-At the Hun
cry Horse Project Wednesday af-
ternoon was George Bookman,
member of the Time magazine
staff, who is preparing an article
on the Columbia river drainage.
Accompanying B KIN n to
Hungry Horse were Otis Peterson,
Washington, d. c., assistant to the
Commissioner of Reclamation, and
Harry Stievers, Boise, of the Bu-
reau of Reclamation regional Of
flee.
The group arrived by plane
from Ephrata, Wash. Pilot was Ev-
erett King.
The group saw Hungry Horse
Dam backing up a full reservoir
3,468,000 acre feet of
water that will be released at a
faster rate this fall and winter
after downstream storage facilities
on the Columbia drainage become
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Humphrey
are home after a three weeks vaca-
ton spent in Dillon and South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herman, Fort
Hall, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rasmussen and Donna, Ogden,
Utah, and Mrs. Marlin Curtis, Spo-
kane, visited "the folks" Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Novak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett,
Jr., and daughter, Missoula, were
callers while Roland Corbetts were
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordean Iverson are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born July 81.
MRS. FEHLBERG HOME
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, Coram, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christoff, Jr.,
Whitefish, have returned from
Houston, Texas where they were
called by the family. Marcia Chris
toff and Mrs. Jean Wheels, dau-
ghters of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christoff, Sr., Houston, Texas,
were seriously injured in car ac-
cident and Jeans husband, Jerole
Wheels, was killed.
Glenna Gay and Donna Jean
Bras are back from a couple of
months stay with relatives near
Portland.
Walter Melrose, Cathedral City,
Calf, spent a few days at his
summer home near Martin City.
Mrs. Ole Olson. Zurich, visited
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
II. H. Guests

HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Woodley, Lorimor,
Iowa, are visiting the Lloyd New
house family.
Guests at the Clair Brassfield
home last weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Player, Rupert, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
and daughters, Forrest, ILL.,, visited
the Don Voelker family last week.
Other guests at the VoeIker home
included Mrs. T. S. Williams and
daughter of Washington.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
n. n. VIEW Fefinq
Old Soldiers

HUNGRY HORSE-A picnic for
members of the Montana State
Soldiers Home and members of the
VFW post and auxiliary at Hungry
Horse is to be held next Tuesday
evening from 5 until dusk.
The Hungry Horse VFW post
is sponsoring the picnic at Bad
Rock canyon meadow. In charge
will be Lee Walker.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Ted Sloan Has Polio

KALISPELL-Ted Sloan, West
Glacier, rs, is i'll with polio" in
Kalispell General hospital. He en-
tered the hospital Monday, and his
condition is critical" 1t is bull
bar polio, and he is in the iron
lung. He became i'll last Friday.
Ted has lived in West Glacier
all his life. He is married and has
two young daughters, Linda 8, and
Judy, eight months. Mrs. Sloan is
the former Palmyra Cigliana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Rogers and her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Hag-
estad.
Roy Swanson spent a weekend
with his family recently. He is
employed by the railroad in east
ern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayworth
and children, Portland, visited
Sunday school. They lived here
in the early 30's.
Jack Forsythe is home from the
hospital recuperating from his
third operation this summer. This
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
M. {. Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-John A. Nell
son, Martin City, paid $25 fine
in the Martin City justice court
of Judge Jerry Baldwin on a state
highway patrol charge of reckless
driving.
Wallace Smith, Martin City, was
fined $40 on a highway patrol
charge of carless driving.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Carle O'NeiI Resigns
As Probation Officer

KALISPELL-Carle F. O'Neil,
probation officer for Flathead and
Lincoln counties, has resigned eff
fective this week He viii enroll
at the University of California
School of Social Welfare this fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

TWO YEAR OLD POLLED
Hereford bull for sale. Eligible
for registration. Also cows milking
now or to Iresfien soon, for sale.
Archie Luse, Phone 2-2884, White
fish. A.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

WANTEp-SOMEONE TO PUT
up hay for tMo-thirds share Call
at Junkins ranch 10 miles north
Of Columbia Falls on North. Fork
road. Clarence c. Rose, Pendroy,
Montana. e3-5
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent in Col. Falls, telephone
TAX, Col. Falls. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE. - FOLDING BABY
buggy and bathinette.. Good
condition. Reasonable. Ph n e
102-Y-3. Sid Mellow. 3*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

THREE ROOM HOUSE FOR
rent on highway 2, five miles
south of Col. Falls. Telephone
I03x3, Col. Falls 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

8 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
near school. Two lots. Call 129-Y
or see George Aubert. 1c-3
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN
my home by day or hour. Inquire
corner A ST., Ave. E. Columbia
Falls. A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER
lost. Female, year-old. Inquire
Fred Rehmer, Col. Falls. Phone
32-Y. Reward. Answers to name,
Lady. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

WHITES DROP HEAD SEWING
machine for sale; also fish bas-
ket., reel and poles; % rifle; gentle
mems dark camel hair coat; golf
clubs and cart. Chester Conlin, $50
Spokane Ave-, Whitefish. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

FOR SALE-1952 MERCURY a
door, radio, over-drive, heater
Al condition. Original owner.
$1,000 cash. j. L. Edmunds, Stryk-
er. a.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-I929 FORD
pickup. Steel body Good fishing
car. C. w. Fleming. Col. Falls.
Kennedy Addition. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

LOST-ONE TwO-MONTH OLD
de-odorized pet skunk. Week
ago. Has red collar. Call George
Aubert, Col. Falls for reward. 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

world, but with all the
missions of the Church aided
by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. For
example, we are justifiably
proud of the 10000 Chinese
Christians, who after five years
of Communist persecution made
a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our
Lady of Zose. The next moment,
we feel justifiable anger at the
Communists who mentally tor
tured a priest for two years, and
convinced that he was indoctrin-
ated, sent him to the shrine to
win the faithful away from the
Holy Father. But the priest i'm
mediately went to his bishop and
reaffirmed his faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Germans W armed
About Meetings

COLOGNE -- (NC) -- German
Catholics have been warned against
participating in a number of inter-
national meetings during the year
1854 which, though carefully cam
oflaged, are organized by commun-
ism.
Among the meetings listed are
ID international Conference Of
Lawyers for Defense of Democrat
ie Rights, ~ Peace Congress for
Asia and the Pacific (organized by
World Peace CounciD, 90 Festival
of the Youth of Central America
and the Caribbean (organized by
the World Federation of Democra-
tic Youth, az 1854 World Peace
Congress (organized by the World
Peace CounciD, 90 the May ! cele-
brations organized by the World
Federation of Trade Unions, (6)
World Youth Day, set for Nov. 10
(organized by the World League of
Democratic Youth, and 90 the
World Students Day on Nov. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Materialism
Seen Harmful
To Africans

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The
"snares Of materialism" are a par
ticular danger for the people OF
Africa whom modern chronological
progress is pushing into the 10th
century at breakneck speed.
This warning was made here in
0sseryatore Romano. Vatican City
daily, by Vittorino Veronese, gen
eral secretary of the Permanent
Committee for international Con-
crosses Of the Apostolate of the
Laity.
Mr.. Veronese wrote the article
upon his return from Uganda in
central Africa where he helped or
ganize and participated in the first
African Congress Of the lay apos.
toiate.
The article applies 10 Africa
shs eauiions voiced by His Holl.
ness Pope Plus XII in his Christ.
mas address, The Pope then 10.
belsd ss en- ilIvsorY dream the
ideas that teehnolosiesl progress
alone eeVId selvs the WORLDS
problems and bring genuine hap
pineSs.
"Unless the spiritual and educa-
tional forces seize leadership Tin
Africa" Mr.. Veronese wrote, "the
people will fall under the spell of
excitement for scientific progress
and the false dream that techno-
logical progress is the highest hu-
man value and the only one ca
pable of bringing freedom and
prosperity -.
while a civilization founded on
clans and tribes crumbles, the Afri-
cans will seize science, east them
selves into the development Of
their country's economy and de-
mand they be masters of their own
destinies. Who then will save them
from the Snares of materialism?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Moslem Control Might
Hurt Church In Sudan

KHARTOUM, Sudan - NC - The Church in the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan concerned she this country approach
ng fork in the road.
Things have been rolling along smoothly for the Church
during British control of the She fears bunpy ride
ahead when the Sudan will likely turn onto the road of nde
pendence perhaps of incorporation into Egypt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Plans Approved
For International
Marian Congress

ZARAGOZA, Spain-NC(-The
Holy See has approved plans for
an international Marian Year con-
gress to be held here with dele
gates attending from Spain. Portu-
gal and the countries of Latin
America, it was announced.
The congress, the date of which
has not yet been decided, is being
held under the auspices of the
Spanish Hierarchy, with Arch
bishop Rigoberto Domenech y
Walls of Zaragaza in active charge.
Meanwhile, GeneraIissimo Franco,
head of the Spanish State, has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of an
honorary committee, which in
cludes leading figures in Spanish
ecclesiastical and civil life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

COO Love You medal.
GOD LOVE YOU to R.A. and
co-workers. This represents
money we girls gather through
the mite box" TO NV. for
$11. In thanksgiving for job
received" to MAS. To
celebrate my 28th birthday, /
am sending S2s for the Mis-
sions' to Mrs. WB. In re-
sponse to that small inner voice,
| am sending this S100 which is
part of my Christmas Club mon
ey for the Missions. At least this
will be well spent I" =. to SIC.
Il am a cab driver who saved
$3.50 this month. | save what
ever ] can TO do my bit towards
helping the missions convert
more people each day. Now / am
praying for the conversion of a
girl ! like very much and hope
to marry to ED. This $50
is the amount my mother would
have spent on a Christmas gift
for me. / asked her to give me
this money so ! might send 1t
to the Missions. After all, Ii is
His birthday" to z. M. Il
have saved this $50 in the last
few months by putting my small
change in jar at the end of
each day" to A. S. Enclosed
is $40, my reward for returning
$500 which | found" to
J.J.H. This year l was made ex-
ecutor of the Last Will of
husband and wife. AS their exec
utor, my legal commission was
S668.98 but instead of accepting
it, / am sending it to the Mis-
sions for | am sure that is the
way they would have wanted it.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Director
Father James Kulp. 245 East
Town Street, Columbus IS, Ohio.