davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

charter members still active in the club.
 During the past year we have welcomed five new members, and our membership now stands at 25. Our club project this year is compilation of all our favor ite recipes into a cook book. These books will be sold at the Homemakers' booth at the Val ley Fair this fall.
 We have been actively cam paigning against illegal outdoor advertising, and the dumping of garbage and trash along the roadways. Two of our members, Mrs. c. I. Brewster and. Mrs. James Berry will be All leaders this summer.
 Our meetings are held the third Thursda: of each month, with pot-luck at noon and we enjoy having visitors.
 Cheechako Club
 The yearly program of the Cheechako Homemakers club in cludes several lessons presented by the home demonstration agent at our monthly meetings; lessons conducted by individual club members who have attended a project leaders training meeting under the direction of the home demonstration agent, and pro- grams planned by club members, using special speakers from the Community.
 We pass on to you two ideas which we have learned through our club program. With the ex- ception of Christmas gifts, the gift card should always be plac- ed inside the package.
 Discard all unnecessary kitchen utensils and save much time by making easily accessible those utensils you regularly use.
 Our activities also include worthwhile community projects. Our largest project has been raising money for the local hos pital. And at our last meeting we voted to aid the Palmer Area Recreation Council with a one hundred dollar pledge.
 Our club consists of 20 mem bers who enjoy meeting and working together.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
FOOD MANAGEMENT MANUALS AVAILABLE

Food management for Alaskan institutions is more involved than for similar organizations in the states and northern manag- CTS need to take full advantage of native foods and home grown produce, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Han- sen, home demonstration lead >er, said.
 To help institution managers and cooks, the University of AL aska Extension Service has re- issued foods management man. ual which is now available thro- ugh Extension Service office in Anchorge, Palmer, Fairbanks, Homer, Juneau and College.
 Originally written by Christine Heller for children's institutions, the publication is usable for such institutions as hospitals, jails and camps. Food plans for good nu- triton, menu planning, food purchasing and cost control, storage and native foods are among the contents.
 Cooks will find recipes and
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
AOME MEMAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Homesteaders Club

The Homesteaders Homemak- CTS club held it's regular meet ing on April IA at 7:30 pm. at the home of Hazel Harris at Eska.
 Twenty-one members and one guest were present. Plans for a bake sale were made, to be held April IF at Alpine Inn.
 Following the business meet ing, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meet ing is to be at Laura Roberts on May 12.
 Bake Sale
 A very successful bake sale was held at Alpine Inn by the Homesteaders' club on Saturday. April IT. The sum of $55 was realized.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
George PIum!ey installed Governor Local Moose Lodge

George Plumley was installed new governor of Palmer Moose Lodge No. 793 at the April 27 meeting. Other officers installed by Leo Lucas were: Junior past governor, Leo Lucas, as past gov- ernor to fill vacancy of Ralph Moore who took another office. Also B. Anderson, junior gover- nor; L. Rorrison, prelate; R.. Moore, secretary; w. Fogg, trea- sure1; D. Ingalls, A. Brager, and E. DeLand, trustees; P. String field, inner guard; M. Newby, sergeant-at-arms, and A. Wirt- anen, club steward.
 Committee chairmen appointed were: l.. Hendershot, ritual; A. Grager, membership; J. Leek, civic affairs; R. Moore, delin- quent; E. DeLand, entertainment, M. France, special events, and l.. Rorrison, Memorial Day.
 Several members from the An chorage Moose Lodge attended the meeting, with some of them taking part in the installation ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Alusku Line Announces New Agents And Transfers

Two Alaska Steamship Com pany Alaska agency appoint ments and a transfer, effective May l, were announced last week by w. J. Manahan, general traf- fife manager of the line.
 John w. Titus has been nam ed agent at Fairbanks from the post of assistant agent at An chorage. MT. Titus has been a frequent Palmer visitor and is well known throughout the Val ley. He succeeds Robert c. Gar diner who is transferring from Fairbanks to Seattle; Clarence
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

sources for quantity cooking reel pes listed. A food purchasing guide provides estimates of num- Der of servings in different sized cans, crates or other food con- talners, as we'll as the amount of meat in carcasses of differ ent animals.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

R. King has been named agent at Kodiak from that of Seward agent. King succeeds Walter w. Sipprell at Kodiak who has been acting agent there on an interim basis while also Nome agent. He will continue as Nome agent.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

Cpl. George Hanson, wife and two children, of Anchorage this week began duties at the local ACS office. Cpl. Hanson is re- placing Cpl. Claud Bison.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
H0M EMA MAkERS HISTORIES

Three more of the Valleys II homemaker clubs who will be contributing interesting articles on their individual clubs in ob- servance of Home Demonstra- ton Week, appear this week. Limited space prevents the print ing of delicious recipes sent it by the Palmasilla Club, but which we hope to be able to print at some later date. Next week the Golddusters and Wasilla Homemakers' clubs will make reports.
 Palmasilla Club
 The Palmasilla Homemakers' club was organized about four years ago so that women living between Palmer and Wasilla could meet together in a social way, and add to their homemak- ing skills. They have adhered to the program by the Palmer Homemakers' Council, in most instances, but have deviated from it to add lessons and dem onstrations by people with speci- al skills or interesting hobbies.
 Last year the clubs project was to sponsor a Greek baby. Money for his care and many garments for his comfort, toys, and luxuries for his happiness were sent from the club.
 There are Is very active wo- men in the club at this time. Now there are members living all over the Valley.
 Recipe for a Home
 Contributed by Palmasilla
 Club Half cup of friendship
 And a cup of thoughtfulness, Creamed together with a pinch
 Of powdered tenderness, Very lightly beaten
 HI DOW1 O1 1Oya1Cy, With cup of faith and one of
 hope
 And one of charity. Be sure to add a spoonful each
 Of gaiety that sings And also the ability
 To laugh at little things. Moisten with the sudden tears
 Of heartfelt sympathy, Bake in a good-natured pan
 And serve repeatedly.
 Riverbend Club
 The Riverbend Homemakers' club was organized in 1886 under the leadership of Mrs. Lydian Fohn-Hansen.
 The first members were col onists, and as the name indicates, the membership was comprised of the women of the families along the bend of the Matanuska River, north of Palmer; those on Farm Road, and part of Fishhook Road. The original membership IS thought to have been 13 or IA. After 13 years the club is still going strong, thanks to the Ex- tension Service and Home De- monstration Agent, with five sources for quantity cooking reel pes listed. A food purchasing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Mass Offered For
Sister Mary Alice

Sister Mary Alice 0'Sullivan. O.
p. of ST.. Mary of the Springs, died
of heart condition at Mt. Carmel
Hospital on Aug. %. She had been
an invalid for several years.
Sister Mary Alice was born on
Apr. Is. 1894. in New Haven, Conn.
She entered the noyitiate on Sept.
8, 1913, and was professed on July
10. 1915. Her teaching assignments
in Ohio included st. Marys, Ma
rietta; St. Francis and Holy Name,
Columbus. and st. Mary's, Lancas-
ter. Other assignments were at st.
Mary Academy. New Haven; Mary
Immaculate School, Ossining; st.
Vincent Ferrer, New York; and st.
Brendan's, Braddoek. For the past
fourteen years she has been at st.
Mary Of the Springs.
Father Charles w. Sadlier, 0P..
of Albertus Iagnus College, New
Haven. was celebrant of the Sol
em Requiem Mass on Friday, Aug.
81. Father James G. Crombie, O.P.,
and Father Francis c. McKenna, o.
P. both of AquinaS High School, Co
lumbus, were deacon and subdea-
con, respectively
Sister Mary Alice is survived by
two sisters both of New Haven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

FREDERICK, Mrs. Elizabeth, 65,
I'LL goth ST., Portsmouth. Sept. 2,
st. Mary church. Survivors,: her
husband, stepmother, two sons,
three sisters and three brothers.
BURKE, Mrs. Julia, 70, Detroit,
Mich, Aug. Is, st. Mary church,
Marion. Survivors: one daughter
one son, eight grandchildren, 81
great-grandchildren and one sis
ter.
KELLHoFER, Jacob Joseph, 70,
618 Hilltonia Ave, Columbus, Aug.
%, st. Aloysius church. Survivors:
his wife, two daughters, two sons,
four grandchildren, four sisters and
two brothers.
L0VINER, Mrs. Lucille, rs, $50
f. Terrence Rd., Columbus, Sept. /.
st. Patrick church. Survivors: two
sons, two daughters, nine grand
children and one sister.
SAITER, Mrs. Albertine T., SIS,
685 E. Church ST., Marion, Sept. |,
st. Mary church Survivors: her
husband. three step-daughters. nine
grandchildren and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
NCWC Saws
Continued from Page u
minimum /" il said.

Continued from Page IL
necessary minimum" il said.
The statement said that all
Americans must take a more active
interest in right order TO prove to
men and women everywhere that
democracy is better than totalitari-
anism in practice as well as in
theory" Firmly grounded social
action will demonstrate to some
of our faltering allies that we are
fighting communism for the right
reasons" it said.
In the Providence of God, no
other country is as well situated or
as well prepared to demonstrate,
by sheer force of example, that
full employment can be achieved
and maintained by the voluntary
cooperation of free associations of
labor, management, agriculture
and the professions without the
necessity of authoritarian govern
mental interference in the eco
nomic order the statement said.
I'VE have already made great
deal of progress in this direction,
but time is of the essence. All of
us, working together harmonious
ly for religious as we'll as patri-
otic motives, ought to rise to the
challenge of the moment-perhaps
the most crucial moment in the
history of ChriStendom-and sim
eerely resolve to make even great
er and more rapid progress in the
immediate future"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Reelected to serve as officers of
the Holy Name Society of Sacred
Heart Church are Joseph Cont,
president; Joseph Nardini, vice
president; John Weiss, secretary;
and Don Schornak, treasurer. The
second Sunday Of each month is
the organizations Communion Sun.
day, with the business session tax
ing place Immediately after this
observance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

William Sehwartzwalder, Sr.,
will take office as president Of
the Holy Name Society of st. Pat
rick Church at the first meeting
of the season on Thursday, Sept.
8. Other officers to serve for the
coming year include John Czug,
vice-president; John Cook, Sr.,
treasurer. and Edgar Nj. Nor
risey, secretary, The group will
receive Holy Communion each
month on the Sunday following
the regular business meeting
night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Labor Dav
Continues from Page II


nal truth that Not by bread alone
does man live, but by every word
that comes forth from the mouth
of God"
I'VE should see ever more clear
ly the wisdom of St. Plus X that
prayer and action must be joined if
the world is to follow the saving
precepts of Jesus Christ. We are
obliged to use both prayer and
action in bringing Gods kingdom
among men. A Christian social or
der, wrought by prayer and by the
observance of correct principles of
justice, is indeed the Kingdom of
God on earth.
I'VE have witnessed the disaster
of trusting mere material abun-
dance as a source of peace and
happiness. Gods laws must be eb-
served in social as we'll as indi-
vidual concerns. We do not live
for ourselves alone. We have an
obligation in Gods law to love
our neighbor as ourselves. In 9th
er words. we have duties toward
the moral and economic welfare
of the whole community.
The conscientious parfieipa-
tien Of Catholic men and women
in the field Of socisl Justice is
urgently needed at the present
time. There is rampant in soei.
sfY the foresodins evils named
seeularism and matsrislism.
"One slyly speaks of God but
does not obey Him. The other sets
up the false god of comfort and
ease and pleasure and serves only
selfish nature. This twin evil
threatens to engulf all who are
not definitely and aggressively de-
voted to Gods law in economic
and political life.
"The nation and indeed the
world" Bishop Ready concluded,
need citizens who will stand for
the right and who, regardless Of
the cost, will promote Gods king
dom on earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

should be given fuller instrue-
ton in Christian doctrine, and
the local Ordinaries should see
to it that this instruction is
given =" 0273, No. p.
Where there are no Catholic
schools, the Church authorities,
especially the local Ordinary
should take care to establish
them" 1879, No. 81.
"The faithful should not omit
to aid to the best Of their abll-
ity in the establishment and
support Of Catholic schools
1879. No. -.
Catholic children should not
frequent non-Catholic, neutral,
or mixed schools. Ii is for the
local Ordinary to decide, accord
ing TO the instructions of the
Apostolic See, in what cireum-
stances and with what precau-
tions attendance at such schools
may be tolerated without danger
or peryersion TO the pupils
tl374).
Parents or those taking the
place OF parents, who knowing
ly have their children educated
or brought up in a non-Catholic
religion, incur the penalty of ex-
communication" (2319, No. a..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
May They Rest In Peace


WRIGHT, Nora Doll, rs, 19 WeIch
ST., Dennison, Aug. %, Immaculate
Conception church. Survivors: her
husband, one brother and several
nieces and .nephews.
JOHNSON, Albert A., 6S, New
Lexington, Aug. %, st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, four sons, one
daughter, two sisters and Is grand
children.
DAILY, Miss Catherine, 81, for
merly 567 S. 18th St., Columbus,
Aug. %, st. John Evangelist
church. Survivors: three nephews
and three nieces
SZARK0WSKI, Joseph E., 81, 213
s. Grubb ST., Columbus, Aug. 81,
Holy Family church. Survivors: his
wife, two daughters, four grand
children, a sister and two broth
ers.
MEINERT. Mrs. Mary, 7S, 716 Mo
hawk ST., Columbus, Sept. ], st.
Mary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, two daughters and one grand
child.
KERINS, Miss Margaret, ID, for
merly 166 E. Welch Ave, Colum-
bus, Sept l, st. Leo church. Sur
vivors: six sisters, two brothers
and several nieees and nephews.
LIPKER, Vaughn f., 49, 2102
Waller ST. Portsmouth, St Mary
church. Survivors. his wife. a
daughter, two sons and one brother.
WALTZ, Mrs. Olive G., II, Zanes
vile. Aug. 30, St. Thomas church.
Survivors: one son, one daughter,
four brothers and four sisters,
KELLENBARGER. Mrs. Agnes
f., So, formerly of Crooksville,,
Aug, 81. Church of Atonement,
Crooksville. Survivors: her hus-
band, two daughters, four sons, four
sisters. five brothers, two grand
children and several nieees and
nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

the Faithful Departed. Fourth al
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, sEPTEMHER7
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer Defend us. Third at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer dn Low Masses only of st.
Hadrian, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
FEAST OF ST. PETER cLAvER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Gorgonius.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
FEAST or ST. NICHOLAS OF
ToLENTiNo
White vestments, Gloria.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
MASS AS ON THE FEAST OF
THE NATIVITY OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sts. Protus and Hyacinth,
Third OF the Holy Spirit, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

MCCARTHY, Miss Mary, Sc, Co
lumbus, Aug. 80, st. Mary of the
Springs Convent chapel.
SISTER MAGDALEN OF ST.
JOHN BERCHAM, 83, Good shep-
herd Convent, 81 S. Sandusky.st,
Columbus, Aug. Is. Survivors, sew
eral nieces and nephews.
VOrT, Adam, 81, 2e7l McGuffey
Rd., Columbus, Aug. 26, st. James
the Less Church Survivors: his
wife. a son, his parents and three
brothers.
SMITH, John Younglaitis, 70, Ill
E. Russell St, Columbus, Aug 26,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors: his
wife, five daughters, four sons and
ten grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Albanians Free
To Worship
If Not Caught

ATHENS, Greece-NC) - The
right to religious worship in Red
Albania is freedom" that com
pares with the freedom" to speed
in most civilized countries.
You are physically free to wor-
ship, but you must expect to pay
the penalty if you get caught.
That's the explanation of this
freedom" given here by woman
who just escaped from Red Al
bania. She is Mrs. Enie Hussen.
who escaped across the border to
Greece with her husband and six
other farmers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Holy Name
Notes

WESTERVHI.E-Tne Holy Name
Society of ST. Paul Church will
meet Wednesday. Sept. 9, under
the direction of newly-eleeted pres
ident Francis Therrian. Assisting
officers are Nicholas Mulhbach.
viee-president: Albert Festa, secre-
tary; and Arthur Heller, treasurer.
Holy Name Communion Sunday will
be on the Sunday following the
regular monthly meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Alfonso Lupidi. president Of
ST. John the Baptist Holy Name
Society, was reelected to that
office together with other Off
GERS who served the society dur
ing the past year. The other re
installed members are Nick Zal-
lanta. yice-president: Charles
Bergols, secretary, and John
Quint. treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Vincentian Leaves
Croyeport Post For
Southern Missions

Father Donald G. Knox, C.M.,
who has preached many missions
in the Columbus Diocese in the
past IL years, has been transfer.
fed from the st. Vincent's Mission
House. Groveport.
Father Knox will take up resi-
dence at st. Mary Mission House,
Opelika, Ala, and preach missions
in that area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

MANILA-NC)-A A nationwide
drive to raise funds for the recon
struction of the Cathedral at Sor-
sorgon has been launched here.
The Cathedral, an old Spanish
church once renovated since World
War ii, was severely damaged
when its belfry and facade col
lapsed during recent earthquakes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Canon Ldlv On Necessity
For Catholic Education
Excerpts from the Code OF Canon Ldw on
Catholic Educdtton)

"All the faithful must be
educated from childhood in such
a way that not only are they
taught nothing contrary to faith
and morals but that religious
and moral training takes the
first place" (1372 No. ~.
Parents are under the grav-
est kind of obligation to provide
10 the best OF their ability for
the religious and moral as we'll
as for the physical and civil
education of their children, and
for their temporal well-being'
d113)
"Not only parents and those
who take the parents place but
sponsors are obligated TO
see to it that children in their
care receive catecheticsl in
struction" (l335).
Not only parents but all
those who take their places have
the right and the solemn duty to
provide a Christian education
for their children" tl372, No. p.
I'm every elementary school
religious instruction should be
given the children according to
their age" Q37S. No. u.
Young people who frequent
the secondary or high schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
1896 Needy Families Aided

PUSAN, Korea = NC = An
American missionary. reports that
ne has distributed American-do-
mated clothing to 1,036 needy fam
lilies in the past six weeks. Father
Joseph NJ. Connors. Maryknoll mis-
sionary from Pittsfield, Mass, dis
tributed $50 bales of clothing re-
ceived from War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence and 10 bags Of clothing donat-
ed by American GTs here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

ed on Mayfield Road just East
of the Auburn intersection.
Come and join our group.
Condolences
Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.
John Sawicki on the death of
her father, which occurred Tues
day before last at Huron Road
hospital.
Many Thanks
We're happy to report that
Marge KaZsuk came home from
Woman's hospital last weekend
and is recuperating nicely. She
asked that I express her
thanks and appreciation to the
many people who sent h r
cards. From what we under
stand she really kept the hos
pital mail delivery service hop
ping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

which was the first well drilled
in this country. On the way
back they stopped at Linesville
to inspect first hand the mys-
terieS of a fish hatchery. The
boys arrived back in Munson
around 800 tired and ex-
hauSted but brimful of infor-
nation about various subjects.
Little League
Associate membership in the
Little League is available to
adults and anyone who is not
contacted within the near fu-
ture should call Earl Brandes,
5-4163 or Art Dade, 5-4531, for
further information.
Chesterland Attention
Any boys living in Chester
land, ages 9 through IL are in
vited to join the Muson Little
League group. There will be a
practice session Saturday morn
ing, May 8, at 1000 am. at
the Munson field, this is Iocat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-06

each girl will entertain a guest
and teach a dance step. Orig
inally, the MunSon Scouts were
taught the 5 basic ballet steps
by Juanita Klatka and these
steps were what they passed
on to their guests. o..
Mrs. Beckwith said they tried
to play games but with all the
confusion prevailing they were
not too successful. RefreShment
of Kool Aid and cookies were
served as a fitting conclusion
to this ambitious program.
Fire Department
Promptly at 800 on Satur-
day evening a group of hope
fuls gathered at the Fire Sta
ton to witness the drawing for
the. recent rattle held for the
benefit Of the Fire Department.
To the delight of everyone the
three prizes were won by To-
cal residents although a approx
imately eighty percent of the
tickets were sold elsewhere. Joe
Tvergyak, r. F. D. l, won 1st
prize, a "a" TV set, second
price, an electric dryer, went
to Robert Warner, Chardon pro-
per and 3rd prize a $100 watch
was carted home by Elvin
Johnson of FoWlers Mills 4.
Herb Root received a mic
award for selling the most tic
ketS. Lowell Brown, who. was
in charge of the affair, wishes
to thank all those who sold and
purchased tickets. He reports
that we cleared enough money
to pay for the greater part of
the new tanker that was re-
Gently purchased.
Mothers Club
The last meeting for the sea-
son will be held on Monday,
May 10, at the home of Mrs.
Lowell Brown on Mayfield Rd.
The election of officers takes
place at this time and every
one is urged to attend.
Cub Scouts
Some of the Scouts really had
an interesting Sunday excurs-
ion when they journeyed to
Pennsylvania for sightseeing
tour. Their first stop was for
a picnic lunch at Pymatuning
and then on to Titusville where
they visited the Drake Oil Well