davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Oldest Member of Holy
Cross Order Dies at 81

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC)-
Funeral services we're held at Sa-
cred Heart Church here this week
for FIR. Bernard ]. Ill, csc, "a, a
member of the Notre Dame faculty
for 20 years.
Father III, who died in the
university's student infirmary,
had been a member of the Congre-
cation of Holy Cross, which op-
crates Notre Dame, longer than
any other priest. FIR. Theodore M.
Hesburgh, csc, President of No
ire Dame, was celebrant of the sol
emn requiem Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Initial Processes Complete
In Beatification Causes

MADRID --(NC)-- Two prelim-
mary informative processes for the
Identification of 81 Spanish priests
and Religious who we're killed by
communists during the Civil War
have been completed.
One of the processes, stated in
Solsona, Lerida province, in 1913
concerns so Claretian missionaries.
The other, begun in Malaga, inyol-
YES seven Capuchins who were
slain in the town of Antequera in
August, 1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

St. Ladislaus parish CY0 of Co
lumbus will hold its Mardi Gras
social, Monday evening, Feb. Fl in
the st. Ladislaus school hall. The
program will be a half and half So
cial with music being furnished by
Bud Preston's Orchestra, from 300
to HOO pm. The committee MAX
ing arrangements is headed by
Richard Ellis, Regina Skunza and
Create Santo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Plans Home in Switzerland

LUCERNE, Switzerland-NC)-
A. j. Cronin, famous British Ca
tholic novelist and playwright. is
planning to establish his residence
in Switzerland, according to the
Swiss Telegraph Agency. He Wis
tied here recently looking for a
suitable home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

The Cathedral club of Columbus
will hold its annual Mardi Gras
this evening from 9. pm. to IL pm.
at the Santa Maria Knights of Co
lumbus Hall. The gala affair will
feature the orchestra of Richie Di-
cenzo. Refreshments will be served
at the intermission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
YOUNG ADULTS

The Portsmouth area organiza-
tion for Catholic youth past high
school age has been participating
in the local Church basketball
league for the past season. They
are closing their season with a ten
won four lost record. The group
meets every two weeks in the Mo-
tire Dame High school auditorium.
A Communion Breakfast is planned
for the very near future. Larry
Gerken is President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Providing a scholarship to La
val University, Quebec, Canada, for
a fortunate French Major furnish
es the purpose for ST. Mary of the
Springs annual Mardi Gras, Feb.
%, from 100000 pm.
Sponsored by LIE Cercte Jeanne
DArc, the Mardi Gras, held in
College Hall Lounge, will feature
various games of skill and refresh
ments. Ilse Graf heads the enter
tainment committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Delaware ssys;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

PAPERHANGING, carpenter work
and floor sanding, Bill Kern, 40
East William st. Phone 3-7303
for sample books.
GALES WASHER SERVICE, parts
and repairs. Phone 3-8194.
FREDA'S AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 300 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 209.
RUGS cleaned. sized, mothproofed, repair
ing. Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone
6-2195 Waldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
II. Aloysius Grad Has Role
I'm National Theatre Play

WASHINGTON - Miss Nancy
Dunkle, graduate Of St Aloysius
Academy In New Lexington. o..
and presently attending Catholic
University Of America. has just
completed a role in 1T Is Night in
Samarkand," al the National The.
atre in Washington, DC. Louis
Jordan and Feliee MonteIegre star
red in the play.
Miss Dunkle is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunkie Of New
Lexington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Is Thar the Secres7
Some of your best friends are
those you seldom see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

THAT'S How II Stays
People who raise beans seldom
spill them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

suddenly cut short after a few
remarks about Mrs. Hanley'ss fam
lily. Father Rigney said he is
well" and being taken care Of"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

chairman Of the Montana Com
mittee Against Termination.
Metcalf in his article reviews
the history of legislation and &C.
ton of the 83rd congress which
he says in more than 100 bills
tried to destroy the Indian Re-
organization Act of 1884 to free"
the Indians. He expressed hope
that the 84th congress will follow
the leadership of President
Eisenhower who has pledged to
consult with Indian people and
give them every opportunity for
a full expression of their desires,
suggestions, hopes and aspira-
TONS"
Engstrom and Sister Providen-
cha in their article point out sta
tistics compiled in a survey of In
dian populations on reservations
in cities of the northwest, con-
Quoted by the College of Great
Falls. The survey points out In
ldian families on the reservation
are larger than those in the city;
more reservation Indians vote;
church attendance, volunteer
leadership and donations to COM
munity projects are higher by
reservation Indians; reservation
Indians are better educated; city
jewellers apparently have more
modern houses; more of the ur-
ban residents have two, three
and four-room houses, but the
reservation Indians had more
houses of one, five and six rooms
! Flaherty outlines his recon-
mendationS of his committee
which include: study conse
quences to date, study attitudes
of citizens in Indian states and
learn" from experience of Mex.
leo and Canada.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
East Glacier News
BY Kathleen IA. Brown

Ranger and Mrs. Bob Morris,
Walton, stopped here on their re-
turn trip from Cardston, Tuesday
where Marion had dental work
done.
Korlyn Pierce and Ted Rispen
were in Glacier Park on Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle McMullen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webb
entertained friends for dinner
and cards at their homes on
Thursday night.
c. W. Stevenson and contract
ors, Myron Chase and L. C. La
Rue, both of Kalispell, left Sat
urday for business conferences
in St. Paul with the Glacier Park
Co. There are tentative plans for
the construction this spring of
three new modern 14-unit motel
units at Swiftcurrent Cabin
Camp to be built for the Glacier
Park Co.
Mrs. Gene Krakalia and son,
Nickie, left for Minneapolis and
Rochester, Minnesota Sunday
morning for medical Treatment
for nickie.
The Glacier Park Grad e
School Teachers, Mrs. Herk
Thompson, Mrs. Carl Karnes,
and Mrs. Gordon Dahl gave a
Valentine party at school Mon.
day afternoon for the parents
friends and children of the com
munity. Valentines were exchang
ed and refreshments were served
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

Threat to American Indians"
The first, Termination in 83rd
Congress-" is by Lee Metcalf,
representative from Montana's
western district.
The second, "City and Reser-
walton Indians" is by George
Engstrom and Sister Providen-
cha. Obligation of Federal
Trust" is by James J. Flaherty,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
INDIAN PROBLEMS

Three articles appearing in the
February issue of Social Order"
st. Louis, Mo-, publication, are
devoted to the controversial In
dian problems. They are written
BY four Montanans, three from
Great Falls.
The series of articles is titled
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

A display of homemade valen-
tines made by some of the school
children showed a great deal of
originality and nice art work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson held
a valentine dinner party for
friends Monday evening. Cards
were played after dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

Consumers in industrial coun-
tries pay out, as group, an esti-
mated 10 to 20 per cent of their
income in taxes Including indi-
rect taxes and custom duties)
and put z to 10 per cent into saw
ings, say authors of a Twentieth
Century Fund report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
Congressman ~,
Lee MetcQf
Reports from Washington

%&@@%@S@S%@ @@@S1 S$@@@@S~
words words wordS!
President Eisenhower made
some fine general statements in
his "State of the Union" mes
sage.
His words were SO fine that
many commentators said here
was the Republican platform for
1856. And they thought Mr..
Eisenhower had left the Demo
Gratis in mid-air by lifting whole
planks from their platform.
Such fears were dispelled by
the Presidents budget message.
If what he said in the State of
the Union" message was the Re-
publican platform, then it was
the shortest-lived platform in po-
litical history-for it lasted ex-
actly II days.
Never has the difference be-
tween promise estate of the I'm
ion" message) and performance
(budget message) been more
clearly shown. For example, take:
Natural Resource Development
I'm his Estate of the Union"
message, the President seemed
about to unveil a new reclama-
tion-power program after two
years of dragging his heels, to
put it as charitably as possible,
He said there would be five new
irrigation and water supply prof
ects for the Bureau of Reclama
ton.
But when the budget came up
these five new starts" were
found to be of the drop-in-the
bucket variety. Not dime fol
Libby Dam-which Secretary OF
Interior Mckay says is probably
the most important project in the
northwest. Nothing for Yellow
tail Dam. No new generator al
Fort Peck.
At the same time, ranking ad
ministration spokesman in the
House and Senate introduced bills
to de-authorize Libby Dam.
! Instead of asking for money
to 60 to work on Libby and Vel
i. lowtail, Mr.. Eisenhower came out
for the Upper Colorado and Fry
ingpan-Arkansas projects, Meth
er of which has been authorized
! While l favor Upper Colorado
river development, I will continue
to oppose Echo Park dam as ar
entering wedge into our nation
al parks. Presidential support Of
this dam is inconsistent with his
splendid declaration in his Estate
of the Union" message that ICON
, tinued vigilance will be maintain
ed over our national parks anc
forests and the public lands"
EdUeation-In his State of the
Union" message, Mr.. Eisenhow
er said the classroom shortage
was of immediate concern to ali
our people and that affirmative
! action" must be taken now. But
there is nothing in the budget
for this affirmative action"
Soil and Water Conservation
In his State of the Union" mes
sage, Mr.. Eisenhower called oul
attention to the great import
ance" of soil and water conserva
ton work. This work is so i'm
portant that the budget cuts ag
ricultural conservation payments
by SIS million.
All in All, it looks like we are
in for a repeat performance of
the past two years, when the ad.
ministration said one thing and
did another.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Rifehey, Pastor

George S. Ritehey. Pastor
Friday-A covered dish lunch
con will be held in the church
basement at $50 pm. in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilbert. All
friends are invited to come. Be
sure and bring a covered dish
and table settings for your fam
lily. Choir practice in the church
at 4 pm.
Sunday-Sunday school at 9:45
am. Glasses for all ages. The
worship service at II am. A
welcome is extended to all at
this service. A nursery under
competent persons has been or
ganized to take care of children
under school age during the wor-
ship service.
Tuesday-The Couples Club
will meet in the church basement
for its regular monthly meeting.
We extend a welcome to all the
couples of the church to attend.
A covered dish luncheon at $50
pm. will open the meeting. De-
votions, business, and fellowship
will feature the meeting.
Wednesday-Junior MYF will
meet at 4 pm. The senior MYF
will meet at pm.
ThurSday-Weaving at 100 p.
m. Bible Study at 7:30 pm. We
extend an invitation to all to at
tend the Bible Study each Thurs
day.
Friday, Feb. 25-The Protestant
churches of Browning have join
ed together in sponsoring 1.-THE
World Day of Prayer" under the
guidance of the National Council
of Church Women. The program
will be presented in the Method
list church at 7:3O pm, and the
community is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF IATTER.DAY SAINTS

Sunday school d, ~ m. at Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:30
pm. Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. N. D. Gillian, Pastor
CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL
TON tEPIScoPAL)
GEORGE r. Paintev. v;ear

George r. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
Sunday church school 6 pm.
Evening service o'clock.
Meetings held every Sunday at
z pm. at Bank Annex.
Guild meets third Tuesday of
each month.
Everybody welcome.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
HIGHER SUPPORTS?

Prospects are still for general
business prosperity, pointing to
sharper disparity between condi-
tons ON the farm and in the city.
You now hear again in Washington
considerable talk of .sfarm-fed and
farm-Ied depression" although few
economists hold with this theory.
Concern over '.unfavorable trends in
farm income which offer a serious
threat to the economy as a whole" was
expressed recently in a report by the
Congressional Joint Economic Commit
tee. Probably a growing number of
lawmakers, although not yet majority,
wants higher price supports-at least
until some substitute measures are
found to shore up income.
Agriculture Secretary Benson dis
agrees. He believes the dOwntrend can
be halted and reversed by lowering
supports to discourage production, by
applying existing controls to crops in
heavy surplus, by continuing to press
for greater sales abroad and by in
tensified market activity to expand con-
sumption at home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
WHEAT SANITATION

Wheat sanitation standards must
be met this year by farmers who
want government price support
loans, the USDA has announced.
Most present storage ON farms sswiII
furnish adequate protection" to
meet requirements, officials think,
but they are urging farmers to
fHTnigate and rat-prOOf. Sanitation
standards permit the Food & Drug
Administration to seize carIOt wheat
that contains 2 per cent or more of
weevil damage, or more than 2 rat
pellets per pint.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

ment as to what local groups must
do to get federal help. There are
these six points to keep in mind:
ID Pay share of costs of works OF
Improvement; co provide documentary
evidence of arrangements to assure OPP
CREATIONS and maintenance of such
works; 90 show that landowners have
acquired any needed water rights in
accord with state law; (4) provide as
surance that structural works will be
built, operated and maintained in ac-
cord with state law; go inform land
owners and others involved in the water
shed plan of their responsibilities under
state and federal law; go provide docu-
mentary evidence of acquisition of
land, easements and right-Of-way that
are necessary.
AS to the share of costs to be car
ried by state and local groups, the
USDA policy memorandum has this to
say: q. Z. the local organizations will
assume all construction costs for pro-
viding storage in any structure for pur-
poses other than flood prevention and
features related thereto
Fact is that just how many costs viii
be divided is still unclear to USDA of
ficials themselves. This can be decided
only in time, and with experience, after
dirt-moving actually gets under way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
DAIRY HEARING

Dairy hearings now under way ON
Capitol Hill will go into ID opera
ton and effect of federal marketing
orders, and state control laws; (2)
damage, if any, done by Interstate
BARRIERS to milk movement; CD
whether quotas and other controls
over milk production would be feas-
ibIe: az study of proposed "self-
help dairy programs; and 80 re-
view Of government efforts to re-
duce dairy SURPRISES, stabilize
prices.
The group holding hearings is a dairy
of the House Agriculture
Committee, headed by Mississippi
Rep. Tom Alternately.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
: Keeping in Touch Wab Washington
A Farm-C Consumer Price
- Spread Being Studied

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Watch for an.
other round of publicity about spreads
between farm and consumer food prices.
Reason: A special million-doIlar fund
earmarked by the House for Agricul-
ture Department research on that por-
ton of the consumers food dollar that
goes to the transportation, processing,
and distribution SYSTEM" and also for
dissemination to the consuming public
of information about ''such factors as
freight rate increases, antiquated termi-
nal markets and special processing and
packaging of foods -
The million-dolIar spread fund still
must be approved by the Senate where
Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson
has testified he does not want the money.
Effective work already is under way
in line with the intended objectives,''
says the Secretary. He protests that
earmarking of funds increases admins
tration costs, ''makes it more difficult
for us to accomplish agreed-upon OBJ
jectives."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
PROCESSING PROFITS DOWN

Wage rates in food marketing
jumped from SIPS per hour aver
age in 1947-4S to $1.7O in 1854, or
SS per cent, says a recent report
on 'sFarm to Retail Price Spreads
issued by the House Agriculture
Committee.
The report also says that ID Agricul-
ture Department figures show profits
of 46 food professors in 1858 were down
to 1.9 cents per dollar sale after pay
ment of taxes, compared with 2.3 cents
in 1947-49; 90 an important reason"
for the rise in marketing costs is the
increased expense of processing and
packaging and of selling fresh frozen
fruits and vegetables; CD railroad rates
have increased approximately IS per
cent since 1947-49.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Look for the issue of Soil COnser-
walton Service transfer to states to
come to head in May. President
Eisenhower Interg0vern m n t al
Relations Commission is due to
meet again early in the month, and
signs point to recommendation on
Sos. The commission. has been
under heavy pressure from soil
conservation districts, some farm
groups, and members of Congress
to leave SCS- alone.
1t has not been publicized, but pro
tests have led the Commission to send
out ballots to members asking for ex-
preston of views on two alternatives:
ID To transfer SCS to states when they
are ready, willing and can afford to
take over technical services of the
agency, and 90 to maintain Sos as q
federal agency providing technical ser
vices as in past, attempting to increase
state and local responsibility.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
WATERSHED POLICIES

Watershed works prOjects-under
the new small watersheds Iaw-are
coming nearer to reality. USDA has
now come up with policy state-
Evening star., 1955-10-08

speaking on current Legislative
problems, and Warren jay VIM
ton, assistant commissioner OF
the Public Housing Administra-
|tion. who viii speak on the Fed
eral role in financing.
These two workshops will be
held on the morning Of October
ls. as win a third on "How to
cut Maintenance Costs" during
which oryil r. olmstead. assist
ant commissioners Of the Public
Housing Administration. will dis.
cuss preventive maintenance.
The evening OF October i8 has
been designated as "Interna-
tional Evening" and the program
viii be under the chairmanship
of Dan r. Hamady, chief Of In
ternationai Housing Activities In
the office Of the Administrator
Of the Housing and Home Fi-
nance Agency.
The following day Washington
men will participate in three
workshops. John r. Searles. jr.,
executive director Of the District
Redevolpment Land Agency. will
be chairman Of a session on 'The
Challenge of Urban Renewal :
Evening star., 1955-10-08
D. c. Men Set
For olks
To NAHRO

/ Numerous WashingtoK hous-
ling officials viii take part In the
22nd annual conference Of the
National Association of Housing
and Redevelopment officials to
be held In Cleveland, October II
Ito 20.
A workshop session on dis
position in Redevelopment,' the
hrst Of many to be held during
THE conference. win have I'VE
washington participants.
| They are: Nathaniel s. Keith.
planning and housing CONSUL
Itant, who will serve as chairman
of the workshop: Malcolm A.
Burrows. assistant executive di-
rector Of the District Redevelop-
Iment Land Agency; Alfred w.
Jarchow. director Of the Ap-
Ipraisal and Mortgage Risk Divi-
sion Of Federal Housing Admin
Iistration; w. Beverley Mason,
Urban Renewal Ofiicer, FHA,
and James e. Mccormack, chief
lof the Land Branch of the Ur-
ban Renewal Administration.
At another workshop on Leg
lislation and Financing for Pub
lie Housing and Urban Renewal, ?
there win be three Washington
area speakers: Joseph Guandolo,
associate general counsel of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. who will discuss basic
Ilegislation: Lee r. johnson, ex-
lecutive vice president OF the
National Housing Conference,
Evening star., 1955-10-08

administration, win speak on
Urban Renewal Operations.
On october 20, ct q Workshop
on Commercial Redevolpment. I"
Max WHEREBY. executive director
of the Urban Land Institute. viii
serve as chairman and Jack J.
Lehrman. executive vice presi-
dent Of Giant Food. Inc, win dis
cuss "The Ideal Site for Retail
Food Market"
Evening star., 1955-10-08

During this workshop James w.
Follin. Commissioner OF the Dr.
ban Renewal Administration will
speak on Renewal Moves
Ahead"
At another workshop, Charles
g. Slusser. Commissioner Of the
Public Housing Administration,
viii speak on the Value and
importance Of Clinics
During the third workshop.
Abner D. Silverman. assistant
commissioner Of the Public Hous-
ing Administration. win discuss
Public Housing Operations" and
Richard L. Steiner. deputy COM
missioner Of the Urban Renewal
Evening star., 1955-10-08

Five percent down TO qualified Gis FHA and Con-
ventional Finaneins Also Available.
DIRECTIONS: Out U. S.. Rt to Alexandra. Turn
LETT on Foiriew Avenue, opposite Penn Dow Motel,
and follow signs to model homes
Evening star., 1955-06-19

had to make an exit staggering
with his hat in both hands.
THE EVENING author Gene
Fowler and Jack Barrymore
drove up to a friends White
Plains mansion at 4 am. in a
cab in mid-winter and banged
on the door until the master of
the establishment opened it.
ITS Barrymore and Fowler!"
the startled host called up to his
wife. "For heavens sake!" she
exclaimed. "Are they sober?"
I'm not sure," reported the
cautious host, ''but both of them
are wearing the uniform of the
New York Giants!''
Evening star., 1955-06-19
WIDE WORLn

s SSt tSstS~0 tsCt "ONUo
THE DAY Gloria Swanson's
mama heard that her daughter
had married a titled gent in
Paris. What's a markee?" she
demanded Of her lawyer. Its
one of those things" he ex-
planned, that you hang in front
of a theater to keep rain off the
customers. s."
Good heavens!" cried the lady.
"Gloria married one of them this
aftern0On!''
THE LAST STRAW. The try
out performance of "Annie Get
Your Gun" where it became
obvious composer Irving Berlin
would have to write a new song
for his star Ethel Norman to
sing while some scenery was
being shifted. He tossed off a
little number intended only to
span this ''stage wait"
Ii has become the theme song
of the theatrical world. And its
refrain is the perfect sign-off for
q column like this: There's no
business like show business!''
BENNETT CERF