davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

ments of the Henderson admins
tration.
Mr.. Allen, a native of Erie, is q
regular contributor of poetry and
a column to the Lake Shore Visitor
Register.
His talk Sunday, Modern Prodi-
gals, will draw a parallel between
the parable of the Prodigal Son
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Congressional Group Urges
Political Offensive To Fight
Red 'Coexistence' CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON


the
0 a
by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

several statements by Nehru in re-
cent weeks affirming his determin-
alton to establish a society based
on socialist principles" in India.
Nehru Iold meeting of the gov
erning Congress party here that
he attaches no moral right to prop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Socialist Threat Turks
In India AS Nehru Hits
Private Property Rights

NEW DELHI, India = QNC) - Catholics of India have
been startled by statement by Prime Minister Jawaharal
Nehru challenging the right of private property
The statement which the Indian leader insists an
preston of personal opinion the most controversial of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Educators Document I'LL Aduised'
Booklet Called Threat
To Catholic Education

nigh be of all
lie Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

"rhonk God the Mutual Of omohu agent kept me from
delaying the oPpieosien for my policy. Ny wife and
would be destitute without this wonderful Lifetime
Protection Ny lifetime sickness benefits represent the
only money have coming in While hope you never
suffer my fose. ! cent make this too strong! Write
Mvsvol Of omoho while you're IN good hsohh"
Ask yourself now: do have proper protection"
Even though you carry some group insurance,
chances are you should have additional coverage.
Mutual of Omaha is Famous
for Personal SeTUice
Mutual of Omaha has over 1926 convenient local
Offices and is licensed by government authorities
to serve you in all 48 states d. c., Canada Alaska,
Hawaii, Canal Zone and Puerto Rico Wherever
you are wherever you live, wherever you may
move you are always close to Mutual of Omaha
personal service. For free, complete information
on how you may quality tor benefits in your
state, write Mutual of Omaha, Dept. 359 Omaha,
Nebraska. There is absolutely no obligation. And
as MIR. Harry D. Kohler says do it now while
you're in good health"
TO wals mGy be TOO LATE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Be sure your Insurance Policy
paws LIFETIME Benefits!

Harry Kohler learned the hard way. On July 8,
1914, only sir months after buying a sickness and
accident policy from Mutual of Omaha, he Uas
stricken overnight With spinal ailnaent that caused
paralysis of his legs. Mr. Kohlers policy provides
hospital benefits and monthly payments of 500 for
loss of income Since the day of his illness he has
collected nearly $4,000 from Mutual of Omaha
He will continue to get his monthly payments
promptly from the local Philadelphia office as long
as he is so disabled, Euen For Life!
Another True Mutual of Omaha Story
ZONE OF THOUSANDS
Evening star., 1955-03-10

CIllIld.
Parliamentary elections in
Japan went off as expected. The
more or less pro-American con-
servative parties of Premier
IchirO Hatoyama (Ee-CHEE-roh
Hah-toh-YA-mah) and Shigeru
Yoshida (Shee-GHEH-roo Yoh-
Shee-dah), former premier, won
a comfortable majority. The
Communists elected only two
members.
A Japanese scientist, DR.
UoshiO Fujioka (Oo-oh-SHEE-
oh Foo-jee-OH-kah), will soon
present to the United Nations
a report of atomic radiation
hazards, based on the explosion
of a hydrogen bomb near the
Bikini atoll last year. A score
of Japanese fishermen were in
jured by the fall of atomic ash,
and one of them died. A short
while ago, the KyodO (Kee-OH-
doh) japanese News Agency an
nounced that MasaO Kagawa
(Mah-SAH-oh Kah-GAH-wah)
a 16-year -old high school stu
dent, died possibly as a result
of the bombing of Hiroshima
Hee-roh-SHEE-mah) on Aug
6, 1945.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-03-10
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the barricade from the door, the
mother is almost clothed. Still
it takes sunshine and food to re-
store her to her former state Of
health.
Hornbills are socially inclined.
travelling in groups Of 1ive or
six from the deep jungles to
cultivated districts. They may
be seen taking their morning
bath before breakfast. The
hottest part of the day rs spent
in the high branches Of forest
trees preening themselves and
talking in loud. yelping voices.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

trance. At the crucial moment,
she pushes out her great bill,
slightly opened. The sealing
continues until all that shows
is her beak. Father takes of
once more. From now on he
will feed his mate on tid-bits
he can find. She opens her beak
and gulps down whatever he
brings.
During this time the mate
has lost all her feathers and
she is quite weak. The youngsters
are fed by their father.
By the time the father knocks
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Natures Children

find an empty nest, left by a
rodent householder.
Father enlarges the front en-
trance. A few determined
strokes of the heavy bill clears
away loose bark and splintered
wood. Mother lines the inside
with feathers. The one-room
apartment. only large enough
to accommodate the mother and
twins, is soon ready. AS soon as
the eggs are laid, father takes
off He is out foraging for
plastering material.
Mud. trash and such things
are used for sealing up the en-
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Helmeted HOrnbill.

The Helmeted Hornbills have
a solid beak and casque hard as
ivory. 1t is red with the fore
part yellow. There is a naked
strip Of red down the throat,
neck and back. The sloping head
is black. Joined by the almost
black color of the back and
wings. White tips the great
wings.
When prospecting for a nest
site. the happy pair shuns all
but the tallest trees. They con-
slider themselves fortunate to
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Y. THAT was just q

pion irritably. THAT was just q
routine play"
To Mr.. Champion. a good play
is either routine or brilliant,
depending upon whether he
makes it or somebody else does.
Copyright, 1855. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

1.-The Continental Con-
gress, ITO years ago today,
named a future President to
succeed Benjamin Franklin
as Minister to France. Who
was he?
2-Who was President when
the upper part of Louisiana
Territory was transferred to
the United States in a cere-
mony at st. Louis, Mo. ISL
years ago today?
(Which President said.
"Let the general good be our
yardstick on every great issue
Of our time?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Mrs. Keen did a good Joo
with the North cards in today's
deal. In spite of her two ace
king combinations and her two
five-card major suit holdings,
she was suspicious of the hand
from the start. She took 1t
slowly. using no Jump bids OF
any kind.
When Mr.. Dale bid two clubs
on the second round of bidding
she became even more pessimis-
tic and decided finally to try for
the nine-trick game at no
trump. It took a nice unlock
ing play by Mr.. Dale to make
sure of that contract.
The queen of clubs was opened
and Immediately Mr.. Dale noted
the difficulty which crops up in
.misflt and semimisf1t hands. He
had entry trouble. In order to
run the diamond suit he first
had to get dummy's ace and
king out of the way.
Then how would he come back
to his hand to cash the other
three diamonds? The king of
spades appeared to be the only
hope. But Mr.. Dale didn't have
the advantage you have of see
ing Mr.. Champions hand. What
If Mr.. Abel had the ace of
spades?
He found a much easier and
safer solution to his problem. He
let the queen of clubs hold the
first trick. He played the five
spot from his hand, concealing
the deuce in the hope that Mr.
Abel would read Mr.. Champions
four of clubs as an encouraging
card.
Mr.. Abel could see no advan-
tage in a shift and continued
with the jack of clubs. Here
Mr.. Dale went into action. He
won with the king and discarded
the king of diamonds from
dummy. Then he laid down the
ace of clubs and got rid of the
ace of diamonds from the board.
This cleared the way for run
ming five diamonds and the ace
and king of hearts furnished
the eighth and ninth tricks.
The discard of the ace and
king Of diamonds put Mr.. New,
the avid kibitzer, in a dither of
excitement. Beautiful" he ex-
claimed. pounding Mr.. Dale on
the back.
Relax. New" said Mr.. Cham
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
DIRE SSING,
meaning, "a sauce to add to
certain Dishes" Average Is "a;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game--1 Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats, are not
used g. Only one form of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ARROGANT.
agar. aorta, arsot arson. rang, rant,
rata roar. rota roam, organ, orang.
CARROT. gnat, goat, CANT, groan. sroAt,
taro, tang, tango, tarragon, tarn. torn,
toga tong
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Chinese Pre-.
mier G h o u
En-lai ("Joe"
Enn = lye) is
willing to re-
ceive an un-
official United
States m / S.
sion to dis
cuss the case
of imprisoned
American air
men as well
as tensions
between the
United States
nd r e d
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

In RangOOn (Ran-GOON)
Burma. Premier U Nu 100 Moo
of that former British colony
told newsmen that Communist
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Big Business
Aids Small plants

Far from being antagonistic as
some persons believe, big business
and small business actually need
each other, according to the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States an organization which
represents both.
There is even tendency for big
business to create small businesses,
says the Chamber. Many big eStab-
lishments are primary assemblers
of the countless products of small
concerns.
For example, more than half the
total proceeds for sales of one of
the big three" auto makers last
year went to some 21,000 independ-
ent suppliers, most Of them small.
A major electrical goods manufac-
turer has over $4,000 suppliers and
subcontractors, many of whom, in
turn, depend upon still other sub
suppliers.
The same situation holds for
many other large concerns - in
very real sense they are creators
of business for the little fellows,
the Chamber points out. This be-
ing so, there seems to be little basis
for the belief that the days of lit
tie business are numbered. Rath-
er, says the Chamber, the outlook
is for it's continued and prosperous
existence.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
New Safety
Award Here

The National Safety Council will
make formal presentation of the
top traffic safety award to the
city of Phoenix at a luncheon to
be held in the Thunderbird Room
of the Hotel Westward IIo on
Sept. %.
The 1854 award marks the Sec
ond consecutive year that Phoenix
was judged the best in the nation
in overall traffic safety among
cities in it's population class-100,-
900 to 100000. This population
group is regarded as the most COM
petitive of all classes.
The annual national traffic safe
ty contest is sponsored by the
council in an effort to reduce We
hicle accidents and the subsequent
loss of lives. The council will be
represented at the award luncheon
by George Stewart, general man.
aegr, and Paul F. Hill, manager of
the field service department. Ar
rangements for the luncheon are
being made through the joint CO.
operation of the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Mari
copa County Chapter of the Ma
tional Safety Council, and the Citi-
zens for Safety Committee formed
by the Mayor last April.
Word has been received from the
National Safety Council that Phoe-
nix's 1854 traffic safety record is
even more outstanding than the
1853 record. For 1854 Phoenix
walked off with four first place
awards in the 10 divisions of the
contest, compared to three out of
eight in 1858. The first place
awards for 1854 were as follows:
First place for its overall safety
program, school safety education,
public safety education, and safety
organization.
In 1858 Phoenix won first place
for its overall safety program,
school safety education and public
safety education.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Arizona Demos
To Meet Mondoy

The regular monthly meeting of
the Arizona Democratic Associa-
ton will be held Monday night at
8 o'clock in Assembly Hall, 1888
w. Van Buren. President Ray Bus
ey named Alex 3. Baker, promi-
nent in Democratic circles, as
chairman. An able lawyer, Mr..
Baker announced a special guest
speaker will address the members
and their guests.
Frank Eyeman, warden at Ari-
zona State Prison will speak.
Regular and routine business
will be transacted and reports Of
committees will be heard.
All members are urged to attend
and the public is cordially invited,
according to release by Miss
Patti Davis, club secretary. Re-
freshments will be served and an
informal gathering will follow the
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

NEW YORK, (GlobaD : Sol
Handwerger, promotional head Of
MGM Records, is back from his
summer vacation. Glad to have Sol
back at his busy desk. He's one of
the incest guys out.
Thelma Carpenter played the
Concord up in the Catskill Noun
tains two weeks ago Ella
Fitzgerald going great at Broad
ways Basin Street -. Ruth Brown
to reopen the Harlem Apollo Thea
ter on August II Della Reese
and the Meadowlarks booked for
the Chicago Theatre.
Ben Webster, the. sweet tenor
man on the Clef label, opens the
Cadillac Lounge in Chicago (.
Sonny Stett continues on at the
South Sides Stage Lounge where
he is attracting large crowds
nightly Also from Chicago:
Sam Evans is considering a sug-
gestion by Phil Waddell, Detroit
promoter, that Chicago and Detroit
conduct a Battle of the Groups"
Waddell suggests that he and
Evans transport various singing
groups to the two cities and see
which one can out sing and out
draw the other.
Louis Armstrong out to the
Coast at the Sands in Las Vegas
MGM's latest recording by
Betty Madigan, Teddy Bear" has
been selected by the Women's
Home Companions as "The Record
of the Month" The disk will be
given special publicity in the
magazine and will receive special
plugging by 1000 disk jockeys who
have been tied in on this promo
ton. .~+,,@
Art Mooney, who now has chit"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Sky Harbor Shows
Boost In Revenue

An increase in overall revenues
at Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
Of approximately $4,000 was re-
ported for the fiscal year recently
closed. The sharp rise in revenue is
credited to the rapid growth of the
aviation industry plus rent from
new enterprises leasing space on
the airport. Approximately 10000
more take-offs and landings were
reported fo rthe first six months
of 1855 compared to the same pc
riod last year. This gain Of more
than 20 per cent is considerably
above the national average COM
puted by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
New Meters Show
Community Growth

A record total of 4,623 new cleo
trio meters were set by crews of
the Salt River Power District dur
ing the first 6 months of 1855, ac-
cording to Monty Peeler, manager
of power service division of the
utility. This is over 1000 more cleo
trio meters set than during the
same period in 1854 when $500 new
electric meters were installed. A
total of $3.50 electric meters are
now in service for the Power Dis
trict. These represent in excess of
$4,000 customers.
Reason for the all-time record
meter installations was the in
crease in industry and subdivi-
sions within the territory served
by the utility.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Boys Ranch
Unit Starts

Construction is underway on the
third unit for Arizona Boys Ranch
near Queen Creek. The corner
stones of the American Legion Cot
tage was laid Sunday at ceremonies
at the ranch site.
T. G. Jerry" Chiffon, Superior,
Arizona department commander of
the American Legion, placed the
stone which bears the Legion en-
blem, date and words American
Legion Cottage.
Ranch superintendent Wendell
R. Newell and the boys of the
ranch received the Legion's gift,
which amounts to a $4,000 resi-
Dental type structure, of ranch
type architecture, and occupies
1900 square feet. Of three bed
rooms and two baths, the building
is of block construction and COM
plete with central heating and
cooling units.
At the ceremonies, American Le-
gion officials and dignitaries from
many state communities were
present.
According to Newell, construc-
ton of the cottage by the Legion
releases the use of another build
ing for occupancy by senior stu
dents, and permits the accommoda-
ton of 25 boys in all by Septem-
Der /.
This cottage, third thus far at
the ranch, follows those contribut-
ed by the Burridge Butler Founda-
ton and the Arizona Cattleman'S
Association.
Funds for this unit were solicited
over the past two years from posts
of the American Legion in Arizona.
Arizona Boys Ranch has long been
a project of the Legion. Willis
Cowan of Tempe serves as Boys
Ranch Chairman for the veterans.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
q Years On q Horse

Determined to beat the long
distance horsemanship mark set 25
years before by an Argentine
horseman, Senorita Ana Becker
rode from Buenos Aires to Ottawa.
According to The American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia Yearbook for
1855, it took her four years and
four horses to complete the 1900
mile journe ythrough IA countries.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

record on MGM called Honey
Babe" now has another "hit' to
his credit. It's alabama Jubilee"
p. We quote a note from CHS
Radio: Jerry Vale, Alan Dale and
Sunny Gale all have been engaged
to sing on CHS Radios THE Wool
worth Hour on the first two Sun
days in August. A combination like
that can't fail"
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Champ Twir lers
To Vie. At Fair

are November Alb.
A special grand championship
trophy will be awarded to the girl
or boy judged the outstanding
tWirler regardless of age division,
Miller said. Defending grand cham
piOn is Caroline Tucker, Phoenix.
The four divisions open to COM
petition are novice, years olds
through 8, juvenile through II,
junior II through IA, senior Is and
over.
The jamboree will be proceeded
by twirling school opening at 9
am. Saturday, November II, at
which Miller, one of the nations
outstanding tWirlers, will conduct
rehearsals for the event with
schooling available for those who
wish it.
Entrants need not be members of
any twirling organization, Miller
said. Entry blanks can be obtained
by writing Mrs. G. c. Quick, super
intendent of entries, Arizona State
Fair, Playground, Phoenix.
The jamboree will be held on the
Avenue of Flags, Miller announced.
Participants will be judged on
shoWmanship, variety of tricks,
speed, smoothness and grace, orr
ginality, and precision. Last year,
159 competed.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

The number 9 is considered in
destructible, since whatever num-
ber it is multiplied by, the product
still adds up to 9.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

ONTEN NDER Aretfo Mae
loops, 10, Phoenix, is first
entry in the second annual
stote twirIing championships
at the Arizona Stote Fair.
More than $50 twirlers are ex-
pected to compete for state cham
pionships in four division at the
Arizona State Fair Twirling JAM
boree, according to Duke Miller,
director.
Event will be held on the second
Saturday ofthe fair, dates of which
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Girl Scout, Brownie
Troops Invested

HUNGRY HORSE - Girl Scout
Troop | and Brownie Troop II had
public investiture, Oct. Is, at the
Bureau conference hall.
The Girl Scouts were invested in
candlelight ceremony. The new
Girl Scouts are, Evelyn Siefert,
Sharon Gilman, Voyle Smith, Jeanne
Knudsen, Virginia Knudsen, Leona
Nash, Nola DeVall, Judy Sletton.
The new Brownies were Carol Ann
Boyd, Gail Crandall, Lynne DeVa1l,
Evelyn Pulsfut, Karen Augostenelli,
Kathy Smith, Pat Frazier, Sharon
Willows and Laurel StrattOn.
The new committee members and
leaders invested were Brownie lead
ers, Helen Griener and Peggy Brass
field; Scout leaders, Helen Michels
and Nancy Powell, patrol leaders,
Margaret Siefert, Joyce DeVan and
Louise Smith. Other members in
vested were, Ruth Nordstrom, Marie
McVay, Laverne Willows and Alice
Crandall
Refreshments were served to APP
proximately IS people, after they all
joined the Scouts in the closing song.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
w. 9. Lions Hear
Carter, Robinson

WEST Carbohydrates at the
West Glacier Lions club meeting
Tuesday were AL Carter, Columbia
Falls, who talked on Flathead devel-
Opment, and Don Robinson, who re-
viewed park history and purposes
and showed slides.
Dinner session was held at the
Highland cafe followed by the bus
mess meeting at the park conference
hall. Club president is George Hend-
erSon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
HOmemakers Hear
Talk On Montana

Joint meeting of home demonstrate
ion clubs was held Tuesday. know
ing Montana was program topic led
by Miss Faye McNab, assistant
county home demonstration agent.
Members of Columbia Annas and
West Glacier clubs were present.
Next Columbia Annas meeting is
set for Nov. % at the home of Mrs
Roy Anders. Christmas Ideas will
provide program,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

moved here from Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvold Larson and
Albert Ringdahl from Neville, N.
Dak., are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Anna Ringdahl at Bonnie View.
The men are enjoying fishing while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rasmussen
and son, Christ, came up from
Bozeman, Saturday. Don and Betty
returned home, Sunday, but they
left little Christ with Grandma and
Grandpa Rasmussen. He will re.
main here until Thanksgiving.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Chuck BengtsOn Heads
Junior High Council

Officers for the Columbia Falls
junior high school student council
this year are Chuck Bengtson, presi-
dent; Duane Ward, vice president
and Sue Davis, secretary. They were
elected at the first student council
meeting, Oct. 10.
Adviser for the group is l.. w..
Mcneil.
A project in the near future that
the council will be working on is
the annual junior high carnival.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
folding cancer bandapes.

folding cancer bandages.
FINAL plans were made for the
card party at Midway hall, Satur.
DAY evening. Pinochle and whist
VIII be played, as well as canasta
II anyone is interested. There will
be prizes donated by interested
members. Ladies are asked to bring
lunch. There will be a charge to
raise money for hall expenses.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Holland SER
we'd lovely luncheon. It was very
worthwhile afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

Charles Luke was a Sunday eve,
ming caller at the A. V. Conn home.
Raymond and 10 Ann Barnes Wis.
tied Sunday at the Oscar Bartch
home near Poison. Mrs. Bartch used
to be Ilene Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fauske, ST.,
returned Friday from two week
visit in Great Falls. They returned
by car with their daughter and son.
in-law, Capt and Mrs. Cooper. The
CoOpers went on to Los Angeles
where Capt. Cooper will attend
safety school for aviatorS at UCLA
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

They expect to be there several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prichard
were Sunday visitors at the Lowitz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knopp of Ham
ilton were overnight guests at the
George Kohl home one night last
week. Mrs. Knopp and Mrs. Kohl
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verzuh had
the misfortune of having their home
burn completely to the ground Mon
day morning. They just recently
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
VIM. Wedgwood
At Fort Harrison

William Wedgwood, former COM
mander at Montana State Soldiers
home, is still a patient at Fort Har-
rison Veterans hospital, where he is
convalescing following surgery.
Wedgwood continues to make his
home in Missoula and is a frequent
visitor at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Gesek in Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Complete Plans For
Purfy Saturday
by PolIvanna club

, CANYON VIEW-Pollyanna club
neld Its regular October meeting,
Thursday, at the home of Edna
Conn. Thirteen members were pre-
sent and five absent. Visitors pre-
sent were Mrs. Dee Phillips, Mrs.
Don Green, Mrs. w. A. Stocklin,
Mrs. John Enevold, and Mrs. John
Verzuh. Work of the afternoon was