davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The st. Patrick's women's club
is sponsoring day of recollec-
ton Tuesday, Oct. 4, at st. Pat
rick church. The day will start
with Mass at 900 a. m. and will
continue until 800 p. m. Reser-
vations should be made with
Mrs. Jack Litzinger or Mrs. Ana
tole Langlais.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The altar and rosary sodality of
Sacred Heart parish is sponsoring
pot luck supper for the women
of the parish, Thursday. Oct. 6, in
Ryan Hall. Miss Thelma Ryan,
chairman, is being assisted by Mrs.
Anna Cuccio, Mrs. Glenn Lawler,
Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs.
Ed Adams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
REMEMBER GOD AND HIS MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL.

SISTER ERASMUS AND SISTER EUGENIA
plead for some kind benefactor TO help them
realize their ambitions - to be missionary
Sisters for God. The cost of their training
for two years with the Clarist Sisters in
Trichur. India Is $l50 year for each. Can
you answer their prayers? They viii pray
for you always.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

DOVER - Mrs. Jordon Tam
borini will entertain members of
the Blessed Martin Study Club
Tuesday at the regular meeting.
Mrs. Katherine Johnson was
hostess at the September ses-
sion.
Mrs. Albert Pfister reviewed
Margery Wilson's ''How to Live
Beyond Your Means at the last
meeting of the Loyola Study
Clue, held in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Doutt. At the groups
next meeting Mrs. Lawrence
Neumeyer will be hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Mn.LERSBURG - The altar and
rosary society of st. Peter Church
held its first meeting since May
last week in the church hall under
the direction of the following of
ficers: Mrs. Marie Huebner, pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Everhart, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Velma Uhl, treas
urer.
Mrs. Edward Miller president of
the northern deanery, gave talk
on the meow Institute held at
Sacred Heart College, Madison,
Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

be served in the school hall under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Aloysius
Beshard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Plans Dinner Wednesday

The St. Francis Romano Society
will hold its annual casserole dim
ner Wednesday, Oct. 5. at $50 D.
m. at 581 S. High St. Mrs. Alvina
Stecker, dinner chairman, win be
assisted by Mrs. Emma Pacha and
Mrs. Loretta Plank. A games party
will follow the business meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

NEW PHnADELPHIA-Mrs.
Archie Mastreano will be host
ess when the Marian Study
Club meets on Thursday, Oct.
20.
At the last session in the home
of Mrs. Christian Holstein, the
members reviewed a chapter
from This Is the Faith" and
Mrs. John Tylkey spoke on an
article about the book, THE Lig-
uorian."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

How can YOU faii 10 make the
ksle7 Get money In scsds by using
wsns ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Reception of new members of
the ST. John the Evangelist Parish
Council and altar society will be
held Sunday, Oct, 2, at 2:30 pm.
in the school hall, $40 S. Ohio
Ave. Father James Kulp, diocesan
director of the Society of the Prop
agation of the Faith, will be the
guest speaker. The regular month
ly meeting of the group will be
held Oct. 7, in the school hall, fea-
turing pot luck supper at 800
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

YOUR sTRINGLEss GIFTS HELP OUR HOLY FATHER IN
CRITICAL NEEDS. YOUR KIND GIFT IS HIS STRENGTH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Of Interest to Women
BY Our Correspondents

The Parish Council of Catholic
Women of Christ the King Church
is planning a Communion break.
fast in the school cafeteria after
the $50 Mass Sunday, Oct. 2. Mrs
Frank Vogel, DCCW president, and
Miss Nell Flautt, central deanery
president, will be guests of honor.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, i'm
mediately after the 7:30 p. m. ros.
ary devotions. After the business
meeting, Mr.. Julian of the House
of Charm will demonstrate hair
styling. Mrs. E. Robert Rueckel is
in charge of the meeting
The st. Catharine altar society
and Parish Council of Catholic
Women will meet Wednesday,
Oct. S. at 8 p. m. in the school
hall. George Arnold, Civil De-
tense director in the area. will
be guest speaker.
At the business session plans
will be made for the Nov. l style
show. Mrs. Joseph Brosmer and
Mrs. J. M. Hendricks will be
hostesses for the meeting.
WEST JEFFERSON-Ladies of
SITS. Simon and Jude parish recent
ly held the first meeting of the
altar society and Parish Council
of Catholic Women in the home Of
their president, Mrs Walter Bark
er. Other acting officers include
Mrs. Ralph Dawson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Clarence Corbitt, secretary.
At the business meeting Mrs.
Barker and Mrs. Larry Tinker
were elected delegates to the
DCCW convention Oct. II in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Jean Cunningham offered
to supervise the snack bar which
will be open on the church ground
from II a. m. to 1:30 p. m. on Sat
urdays when Ohio State plays foot
ball in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

At their September meeting,
members of the St Patrick Moth
er's Club voted to change the or.
ganizational name to the st. Pat.
rick Women's Club. Under the new
name, all women of the parish and
friends of the church are welcome
to assist in the groups projects.
This year the ladies plan to sell
packaged napkins on which the
Grace before and after meals is
printed
New officers of the st. Mary
Parish Council of Catholic Women,
recently installed by Mrs. Frank
Vogel, president of the DCCW, in
clude Mrs. Rober Beal, president:
Mrs. Dorothy Brunney, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Thrush, treas
urer, and Mrs. Fred Michael, secre.
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
WORD CANE
Find SO or more words in
PLATTER,

meaning, Ito beguile. charm
Average is 80: time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
s." such Is bats" ears" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 PUNCTHIO
pint. pinto. picot. pilot, plot. pout, point,
polite. punt, uncoll. unto, unit. until.
lnlit. upon. clip, clop, elot. olout. coll.
count. coup. colt, coin. cult, toll, tonic,
topic. tolu. tunie. tulip, icon. into. lion,
licit, lint, loin, lout. opttie. otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Usually IL is DeSL 10 cover al
adversely led honor with an
honor of your own. The idea is
to force the enemy to use two
honors on one trick and to build
up a future winner in your own
hand or in partners. To follow
the "cover an honor rule
blindly, however, is folly Of the
worst sort.
Never cover an honor unless
there is some reason to think you
can gain by such a play. Some
times you can't know for sure
whether you will gain or not.
But most of the time a little
thought will clarity the situation
pretty well. Surely there was no
serious problem in today's deal.
But Mr.. Muzzy didn't think at
all.
Against the optimistic four
spade contract, Mr.. Abel led the
five of hearts. Mr.. Muzzy won
with the ace and returned the
jack. This was covered with the
queen and Mr.. Abel took the
trick with the king.
He shifted to a small club and
dummy's jack won. It was OBJ
vious to Mr.. Dale that there was
no reasonable chance for his
contract as he still had to lose a
diamond and spade.
The only hope, he thought
wryly, was to find somebody with
the king-queen of spades sin
gleton!
A less careful and less opti-
mistic player might have led a
small spade to the ace at this
point. in which case he would
have been set for sure.
But Mr.. Dale had not given
up. He realized there was still
the chance that one of the de-
tenders would make an error.
Giving them every opportunity
to do so, he led the jack of
spades from dummy at trick
four.
Mr.. MuzZy was not to be
caught mapping. Not through
me-" he sang out, as he blithely
covered with the queen. Mr..
Dale put up the ace and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

How good at figures? And how carefully do you handle
money?
hard the best to spend the earn
given Certainly everything in sight just be-
appeals the moment On the other hand it's good
to make q wise purchase of things need
game that will show you how money goesand how
you it. Two people may play at the same time.
paste this stiff cardboard Color it, with crayos
making the figures different bright colors to show we'll
You that Jimmy Joan each have rs cents apiece
there they increase their by earning finding
unused pocket being given by another The big
figures the squares represent the amount Of gain.
sometimes they things to buy doll ball or ice
saboat If they want to buy them it they will
out the amount marked from the they have
play the Of Jimmy, the other joan You
the point marked IN Follow the Add the large
numbers to the first Is When to something decide
you buy it. If do subtract the from
totaand stick to decision If don't buy your to-
tai remains the Which of will reach OUT with the
more money?
Moore
MONDAYS Learn About the Busy Bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL


I've meet today upon one
of the great battlef1elds Of the
Civil War" said the President
at Antietarn. So years ago today,
in accepting a monument on be-
half of the Nation. Which
President?
To-day is the 168th ami
versary of the signing Of the
Constitution. What future Pres
|ident was the first person to
sign this great document?
(Which President signed
the law which designates Sep
TENDER II. as Citizenship Day2
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Abel'S king died a horrible death.
Mr.. Muzzy should have re-
ferred to the bidding before
playing his queen of spades. Mr..
Dale had bid and rebid the suit.
Four spades were showing on the
board. There were three in Mr..
Muzzy's hand. How many could
Mr.. Abel have? One at the
most.
And how could you hope to
promote a winner in your part
ner's hand when the only card
he has In the suit will fall on
the very first round?
fropvri1ht 1p5h General Features Corn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
ELK'S FATHERS DAY PICNIC SUNDAY

The local Elks lodge is sponsor ing a Fathers Day Picnic at Eight Mile beach next Sunday afternoon honoring the father members of the lodge but open to all lodge members and invited guests.
 Committeeman Frank Webb and Vern Smith say the lodge is furn- ishing the barbecued salmon and shrimp salad, but the rest of the Ieats must be furnished by those attending. It can 5e washed down with soda pop (for the kids) and special "pop" for the pops, also furnished by the lodge. Anticipat- ing a warm afternoon, with a horseshoe contest. and all, the lodge is not planning on coffee but guests who are afraid of a chill can bring their own.
 Those who will need transporta- tion can make arrangements by calling 119 or 123.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
CHANGE IN MENTAL HEALTH BILL
 APPROVED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON -lR- A House subcommittee today approved legis- lation which would make jury trial optional in commitment proceed ings for the insane in Alaska.
 Under the present law, jury trial is compulsory for commitment to an institution for the mentally i'll in Alaska.
 The House subcommittee met to onsider legislation revising the Territorys commitment program and gradually turning over the care of the insane in Alaska to the Territory.
 Rep. Miller (R-Neb.) has pro- posed deletion of a six and one half million dollar grant asked foT construction of hospitals for the insane in Alaska. The subcommit- tee took no action today on Miller's proposal Next regular meeting day of the subcommittee, under the chairmanship of Rep. O'Brien ot i New York, is July 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
ARCTIC DEFENSE SUPPLY MISSION
 STARTS IN JULY

SAN DIEGO -R- A Navy of ficial threw more light today on the tremendous supply shipping problem for the Arctic defense pro- ject. Vast supplies have been re- ported accommodating on Seattle docks.
 Rear Admiral George Towner re- ported more than 30 ships will par ticipate ill the cargo mission to Point Barrow and beyond into the Beauforte Sea Ten freighters are being taken from storage to help. Ships from California will stop at Seattle and leave there in late July.
 Towner said the fleet will anch- or at Barrow and landing craft will ferry supplies to outlying points. The fleet leaves here July 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
RANDY BEALS, AGE 5, FALLS FROM FLOAT; BODY NOT FOUND

Randall Beals, five year-old son of MT. and Mrs, Vallard Beals, was drowned here Monday evening when he fell from the municipal float at the Mccormack Dock
 Search for the body through the night and the next day failed. It had not been found up to press time today.
 Randy, with some playmates, had wandered away from home a bout 15 minutes prior to the trag edy and his father was out search ing for him when the alarm sound ed.
 Art Clark, who was on the dock at the moment, saw the lad fall off the end of the float and ran down the approach and plunged into the water in an effort to rescue him. Dick Stokes, who was in the vicin- ity, also dove in but due to the muddy condition of the water flow CT, they were unable to see any, thing under water.
 Fire Department equipment, drag ging tools and boats rushed to the scene and began an intensive oper- ation which continued through the night. In the morning, the Coast Guard boat from Petersburg took up the dragging operations. Watch has been kept on the beaches of the areas where the body might be washed up by the tide but thus far there has been no trace.
 Randy was the youngest of three children in the wellknown Beals family. The brother and sister are Sharon and George. Besides the immediate family he is survived by his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. George I. Gunderson of Wrangell and Mr and Mrs. H. G. Beals of Santa Rosa, Calif.; two great-grand mothers, Mrs. Samuel Cunningham and Mrs. Ole Gunderson, both pion- ger Wrangell residents and now of Seattle, and his great ,great-grand- mother, Mrs. A. LemieuX, promin- ent Wrangell pioneer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
 NEW ORDINANCE TO TAX BOATS HERE

A boat tax of $5 a year on boats under five-ton, $1O on boats five ton and under ten and $15 a year on boats 10-ton and over was au- thorized by the City Council at it's meeting Tuesday night. The City Attorney was asked to draw up an ordinance to be considered at the next meeting, July 12, at which time details will be worked out and official action taken.
 Request for revision of the build ing code was made to the Council but no action taken. ContractoT Hans Enzbrunner, a member of the advisory committee which drafted the ordinance, said certain provis- ions of the code, it was believed by some, were too drastic for the town. He said some changes could be made without destroying the major features of the building re- quirements. Ben Engdal, whose re- quest was read to the Council for an Army permit to build on water AAOiL pIOpOi y AG46 Iue Olu SOllS- cum and American Bakery were To- cated before the fire, said he thought the present code too sev- ere and said he would not be able to go forward with his plans unless qualifications were made in the building requirements.
 License was approved for B. Y. md w. D. Grant for a beverage Idispensary in their new building at lGrant's Corner. On request of the |dispensaries, presented by Brander Castle, Council granted permission for the bars to be open Sunday, July 3, from noon until midnight as was done last year during the Fourth week end
 Resignation of Norman Miller as street maintenance man was ac- cepted and the Council authorized a call for applicants for the posi- t1on. Miller was recently appointed Deputy U s. Marshal here.
 Claims in the amount of ST. 3l.13 were ordered paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
GORDON MASON WINS
 HONORS IN BONUS DAYS SALMON DERBY

Gordon Mason was winner of the $50 prize given last week end for the largest salmon caught during the Saturday and Sunday Bonus Days Salmon Derby. The Bonus Derby was an extra special events derby put on by the Derby Com mittee during the regular Wrangell King Salmon Derby which ends on July 8.
 Mrs. Dot Roberts and Mrs. Becky Churchill were right up in the top brackets with the men with 39- pound 6 oz. and 3S-pound ounce catches.
 The Bonus Days Derby ladder is as follows:
 Gordon Mason, 50 lbs. 3 oz., $50 Dick Stokes, 40 lbs. 8 oz., S25 Dot Roberts, 39 lbs. 6 oz. $15 Becky Churchill, 38 lbs. 2 OF. $1O
 (And Also Ran Lee Stella)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
CALDWELL BACK

When the Canadian National passenger vessel Prince George stopped here last Monday night on it's first summer cruise, Captain E. B. Caldwell was back in command.
 The popular Alaska cruise skip per was off the George last year ut told friends here he is back lDoard for this season.
 His first officer is w. E. Eccles, .ast years ship commander.
 The Fourth of July committee las contacted the Canadian Ma tional company to have the George stay in port extra hours on its scheduled stop here July 4th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
TERRITORIAL FUNDS
 ALLOTTED FOR ROAD WORK IN TERRITORY

JUNEAU -R- More than $300,- 900 has been turned over to the Alaska Road Commission by the Territorial Highway Engineer for road construction and maintenance. The Engineers office said $20,00O was allotted for the Skagway-Car- cross road. It also includes $20O,- 900 for the Cinema Hot Springs road near Fairbanks and $15O,00O for about eight miles of new road on the Fairbanks-Nome route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR $35 MILLION TO FIGHT POLIO

R- President Eisenhower today formally asked Congress for 35 million dollars to finance his pro- posed program of providing free anti-polio vaccine to children un- able to pay for it.
 Announcement of the action was made at the Presidents mountain hideaway here the relocation , center to which he moved this week in taking part in the Civilian De fense alert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
HARVEST SUCCESSFUL
 BIDDER ON RIVER FISH

Harvest Wrangen Company, re- presented by Harold Heaton, was the successful bidder on the Stik- inc river fish at the meeting with the Stikine Gillnetters Association last Saturday afternoon.
 The bid, to run from June 20 to August F, pays the following prices: Sockeyes, or reds, 23 F cents a pound; echoes, 12 cents; pinks, nine cents; chums, seven cents and kings, 79 cents a pound
 Petersburg Processors, represent ed by Eilert Holbeck, was the only other bidder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
BABY FOR MAHARS

MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack re- ceived word here this morning that son was born to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs James Mahar, in Juneau, last night.
 Michael James Mahar weighed six pounds thirteen ounces and now eagerly awaits a visit from his maternal grandparents next Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mahar is the former Joan Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
SGT. JOHN WHANNELL BEING TRANSFERRED TO SITKA STATION

Sgt. John Whannell, who was statIo4ed here with tie ACS for several years and transferred to Seattle last year, vii. be transfer red to Sitka With the AGS in Aug ust, according to word received nere.
 Jerry Loomis, another ex-ACS man here, is now out of the Army and in business in Seattle, the re- port says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
BIG MINING FIRM INCORPORATES
 IN TERRITORY

JUNEAU -LR- A multi-million dollar mining firm has filed incor- poration papers here. It is the Am ercan Metal Company and says it intends to "deal in mining" De tails are not specified. Attorneys in Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome are listed as Alaska agents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
RANDRUP IN HOSPITAL

Charles Randrup, well known chicken farmer out Zimovia High way, was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital Monday for med ical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
FOUR GIRLS IN QUEEN CONTEST

Four candidates for Wrangell Fourth of July Queen were public ly introduced last Saturday night at a dance at the ANB Hall. They were Betty Frank, sponsored by the Redmen and Pocahontas; Carol Casey, sponsored by the Cannery- workers Union; Kathy Rooney, sponsored by the American Leg ion, and Dawn Jordon, sponsored by the Elks and Emblem Club.
 Mrs. Charles Berg, a queen can didate in WrangeA's first contest in 1850, is handling the girls tickets and receipts through the Everett Buness accounting agency. The Fourth committee turned this over to Mrs. Berg as she is always available during the day to handle the work. The girls must have all tickets and receipts in the account ing office by 6 D. m. Saturday. July - only 1 5 more days.
 Prizes Here Tuesday
 The grand prize for this Fourth of July, a 1855 Chevrolet pickup truck, will arrive here on the AL aska Steam freighter Galena next Tuesday.
 It is rich blue color with un- der seal, heater and lots of chrome. 1t will be displayed every day along Front Street.
 Committee Members
 This years Fourth of July con- mittee consists of l.. M. Williams, Jr., secretary; Harold Weaver, Don House, Herbert Bradley, William Eastaugh, Mrs. B. Y. Grant Mrs. Kanute Ness, Mrs. Tom Charlton, Mrs. Douglas Gross, Mrs. Ali Erickson and Mrs. Bob Goodrich.
 The next committee meeting is Monday, June 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
Capt. Sid Burlington ICOlOrfuI Alaskan
 Marks Both Milestone 8

Capt. Sid on his S0th birthday and added, Many happy returns
 of the eventful day, Captain"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-17
a filing fee.
Premature

Premature
 Last weeks notice to pay school tax which appeared in The Sentinel gave the fee as $7.5O. Bit pre- mature. The Legislature raised the school tax to $7.50 sure enough, but it doesn't go into effect until January l, 1856. Meanwhile, it is still $500 in this eventful year of 1855. See notice elsewhere in to- days paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Sororities

Chi sigma sorority. Alpha PROVINCE.
Club, founders day luncheon;
fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Cornell Club
To Meet

The Cornell Women's Club
and Cornell Mems Club Of
Washington will celebrate
Founders Day with their
Joint annual banquet ct the
Capital room Of the Oficers'
Club at Boiling Air Force
Base on Wednesday. ct 1880
pm. A cocktail hour win pre-
cede the dinner. beginning ct
$50. Mr.. Walter C. Heasley,
jr., Cornell, 1880, viii be tho
speaker Of the evening. He d
the assistant to the President
Of Cornell.
Chairman Of the banquet b
Mr.. Duane w. Clark. He Ii
assisted by Col. Howard
Critchlow. Mr.. Ralph Hill and
Mr.. David Kuntz. The wom-
ems committee chairman Ii
Miss Bettibelle Heslop. She
will be assisted by Miss AN
META Woldar. and Miss Luz
ellie Backtls.