davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Don Maynard
Receives Scouting
Leadership Citation

The final Cub Scout pack NEE,
ing for the school year was hclt
in the social room of the Mctho
dist Church on Monday evening
Nav 10. Mr.. Howard Johnson
member Of the executive com
mittce of the North Central Coun
Gil Boy Scouts. presented Don
Maynard, Cubmaster, a framed
citation for "Scrvice to Boyhood.
Frank MacCormick. Neighbour
hood Commissioner, presented
MAYNARD with an inscribed stat,
uette on behalf of the Cub Scouts
and Blackfect Post Ut of the
American Legion.
New Cub Scouts invested with
the Bobcat badge were Pat Dun
can and Jimmy Fuhrcr.
Presentation of registration
cards and Den Mother pins were
made to Mrs. Martha Wilson. Mrs
Ruby Ellis and Mrs, Margarc,
Duncan, Mrs. Charles Peterson
and Mrs. Ray Davis. Service pins
awarded to Earl Eastwood. Rcu,
ben Fuhrcr, Bill Grissom and Ray
Davis.
The 100 per cent Boys Life
banner and achievement, plaque
was awarded by Mr.. Johnson to
Mr.. Eastwood. Presentation Of
the charter was made to GriS>nm
BY Frank MacCormick.
Games were enjoyed by the
Scouts.
All in attendance wished Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard good luck IN
their new home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
Red Fox No Longer
Valuable As Fur
Bearing Animal

Effective July l, 1859 the red
fox will be dropped from the
classified fur.bearcr list by &C.
ton of the 1889 Montana lcgis.
laturc. The fox is currently of
little value as fur animal and
has increased considerably in
northeastern Montana and in
some Of the mountain valleys of
western Montana.
This action is a break for sport
hunters and trappcrs since a trap.
ping license will no longer be
needed to hunt or trap foxes.
The fox will not be placed on
the predator list since it is gen.
orally Of little importance as a
prcda,or on livestock. poultry or
game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
TROOP 7

Thursday, May 70
Troop : met al the Girl Scout
House on Thursday. May 10.
After roll call We were served
trea, of cup cakes brought by
Edna Brown and suckers brought
by Lois LaFromboisc. We then
went for a walk to the Junction
Drive Inn for an ice cream cone.
Susan Garrow. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt for
the last several weeks have been
on business trips to various points
in this area contracting dealers
who will be retailing Schmidt
Studio photography during the
coming tourist season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21

Ray Uhl, Jr. of Gu, Bank. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chl. Sr. of
East Glacier shot and killed a
bobcat with his bow and arrow
near East Glacier Saturday. May
0. Ray is vice prcsldcn, of the
Cut Bank Archery club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-21
NOTICE

Any person having housing
units or rooms for teachers in
September are requested TO call
Mr.. Ward or Mrs. Garrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

morrow. Usually eaten by Arthur on the pam
cakes he makes himself, the ones that puff
high like baby OmeletS, each the size Of silver
dollar. Pounds and pounds Of honey, the
everyday clover kind, kathryn puts into cook
les and the family heirloom honey cake.
Mrs. Murray, Vice-PTesident Of the Arthur
Murray School Of Dancing, handles variety
Of big and little jobs. She told me, I'm the
best Office helper Arthur ever had"
Her most important job, however, to her
husbands thinking, IS keeping the Office cOOky
jar stocked to the lid. When Arthur Murray
has pEoblem to solve he likes to drink glass
Of milk and nibble something sweet.
MIR. Murray told me in his slow, precise way,
Watch Kathryn some Monday night on our
teleViSiOn show. She'll do sketch thatn go
over fine. But l always tell her she could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

out-star the stars if she would bake on w.
kathryn learned about cooking 10 years
ago when the family was living in Beverly
Hills, Calf. They were tired of eating out, but
kathryn, who had married at IL, couldn't boil
an egg. II was the woman who ran the corner
food store who taught her how to do things
She taught her to make splendid curry sauce,
and kathryn learned to make it so weIl she
dared invite GroOcho Marx to dinner. He
acclaimed kathryn as marvellous cook. The
idea went to her head and led to new adven-
lures.
kathryn loves her busy career. But cooking
is her weekend relaxation. It's then the
MurTayS exit the Park Avenue, Manhattan
apartment for Rye, NY, and their new home
on the Sound. Arthur designed the spacious
kitchen there with Ibis side" and "her side, )"
the refrigerator in the middle.
A Baking Achievement
Here he likes to fiddle with hamburgers and
pancakes, while kathryn does the cooking
and, just to keep her hands busy, bakes honey
cookies for the grandchildren. These are the
very same cookies she was baking only few
years ago for twin daughters, Phyllis and Jane.
But my greatest baking achievement" she
tells, Els honey cake like Arthur's mother used
to make.
MAMA didn't have recipe and couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

he Queen was in
her kitchen eating
bread and honey
teleViSion's dancing
artist Mrs. Kath-
ryn Murray. This is
kathryn Murray who
collects rare honeys
as some do jade. But
Kathryn'S honey COZ
lection IS as fleeting
as May flowers. It's
here today, eaten to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

and answers from the news
Big Apple An actor and a singer picked
up Ehe Hollywood WOD1eT'S Press Glib Ism
annual Big Apple" award for the most cooper
0niVe performers. Who were these winners!
Tony Curtis and Dinah Shore.
- HIP, Jacksonville, Texas
Medical Mote According 10 The Henih
Information Foundation, in 1915 there was one
maternal death in this country for every Ioo i've
births. How about fOday'S figures?
The maternal mortality rate in this country
has declined 90 per cent in the last four decades
THIS WEEK MoooIins April H. ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Kathryn Murray's
Honey Cake

Husband Arthur says her biggest job is keepin
the cOoIxy jar filled. Here's how she does It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

THIS WEEK MoooIins / April u. 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
JAN. 20

individual High Single Game
Sid Cummings ip7, Andy An.
dcrson 1856 Edgar Pillows 1855
Individual High series: sid
Cummings sal Art" Moore $40
Edgar Pillows Sos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Don't Have To
PIoy In South.
CeItics Owner Says

New York tANpi Reports
from Boston say that Walter
Brown owner Of the Ccl,ics bas
kctban team, has refused 90 DC
drawn into amy discussion con
eerning Elgin Baylor's tMinneapo
lis Iakcral refusal to play In
Charleston W Va recently
The only comment Brown would
make was That's the affair ~
the Minneapolis club and All can
say regarding my own team "a
what said before when our Ne
gro players were forced 10 seek a
separate hotel At Charlotte. n C.
Nov -
y said before ana say now
'ru never 90 anything 20 omharrasa
my ball players We don't have 20
play in the South or anywhere
when the league schedule u made
up rival club has 20 obtain per
mission from other teams n II
wants 10 schedule game any
place outside 81 its own area
go don't think youn see the
Ccltics playing in the South 10
cor that matter u we cant draw
Boston why 30 anywhere ?"
Eul Russell Of tho coliIcs spoke
on, cmphaiically against Charl
oftc's segregation al the time
lic said = don't believe IN seq
rcgation irs against my p1nris
plies came down here tCharl
ottel with my team and had 10 eat
ana sleep apart from them ] was
shocked and hurt don't think
ven ever como back
While Russell could not spcsk
fUr the entire club on the other
hand Red Auerbscb The coach
pointed out that Walter Brown
certainty could and dld back W
bis Negro players with bis prom
yuhcrmcni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

s''''fa '''hh NNf'fh'' ''A'' ft y.
George ilalns ~ the Bears
came up with ono ot the most Gov
cited backs sought hy the pros
John Adams. a $50 pound halfhack
from LOS Angeles state college
one OF the outstanding pieks hy
the Cardinals was TED Bates tho
All American tackle from Oregon
state overlooked in The earlier
selections
New Browns Defensive star
In wo0ten. Coach Brown hopes
ho has the man for the offensive
guard duties 90 the Cleveland tine
SO badly did Brown want him that
he dispatched Cleveland cmis
sary to Boulder Colo 10 sign
wooten before be was actually so
lceted
wooi.n IL known ~ rugged
competition, Is fast. mob,lc and
strong dowuficid blorlet
In pubcnlon who averaged more
than 900 yards a ysar IN -four
year career al button the
Browns have a young man who H.
considered potentially great
offensive back Many experts rat
81 him better than Don Clark the
ohio state star drafted earlier by
the Hears
Adams has another year ~ ciig
NIFTY since be transferred 90 i0a
Angeles state from uCLA Near
~ every club Ia the NIL bBd him
on their Hst Tho Los Angeles
Rams f0r rza8ple had tabled
Adams sa tho best prospect IN the
entire draft
Bates was the outstanding liHe
man ~ the college peaB0n on the
Pacific Coast and stood Dut IN the
annual East West Shrine game a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

but turned ont 70 be one u the
best offensive tackles In the pr,
puhn
The Green BnN Packers dipped
into the ranks II Florida A a NJ
Tor t,a choices Willie Taylor,
nonter and Leroy IIarde,,. back.
The Frances sent wlnc Gan.
more and white Lee az tho
Hears, and white McCmrg. %
the browns. "a pro fame
The diRft contingent az the
Philadelphia EaTlos included WI.
mcr Fowler, speedy Northwestern
halrhaok Rollic West back. wi.
lenoya AT Powell end. San Jose
state. Richard wiillama end,
Southern tn university and
lowell Icnkns former Wisconsin
tackle
Picked hv the san Franriaro
Forty Nnrfa were Joe Belland
tnllbapk Arizona ,romplel state.
Luther Car halfbaciy University
az Washington and Hurpio Me.
Queen end North Carolina A a
r
Tom Barnett halfbaek from
Purdue was Choicr of the Rita
hurgh stcelsrs
As usual the Washington Rod
skins took only ulywhlto players
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
JACKIE ROBINSON
ATTACKS UNCLE TOMS

Nashville CAMP Jackie Rob
inson Sunday leveled a sharp at
tack en- Negroes who play Uncle
Tom roles in the current struggle
for equal opportunity
Robinson. the first Negro 10
play major league baseball said
his first impression Of an Uncle
Tom IS anger but this, he added
quickly turns % sorrow Tor the
individual
Robinson pointed ont that Ne
groes today are easing the types
OF Negroes who play these roles
out Of prominence adding that II
we expose them. the white man
viii lei them 90
Speaking AZ a Freedom Fund
Rally in the Fisk University gym
nasium, Robinson praised the MA
ACP He said the NAAcP is do
ing a job not for itself, but the
entire country We must think
equality, act equality and live
equality he counseled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

San Francisco The $50 FOUNDER
proved extremely difficult to trap
stars Prom Negro schools selected
The Browns alaa picked Homer
Floyd who starred a. kansas and
jamie caleb fpm Grambltpg ia
college Floyd who has alyned to
play Canadian football was the
leading pasu receiver and scorer n
the Hlg Eight conference 10 also
broke the individual rushing record
for the tayhawka
Other chnlrps ~ the hears In
riudod taolde wiIlie smith. Mich
lsanl William Neal. Jackson
Miss state, and Cllftaa JarL.
son, N"rth Carolina college.
The Rams selected among 9th
err William Connora. Jackson
state Tom Campbell Indiana
Bonnie Moore Alabama state aud
ltsfcr Johnson uCLA Tho Rams
are taking a hong shot on johnson
the worlds docathlon champion
who hHs never played college foot
ball But Johnson who played -four
sports IN high school ia considered
remarkable Rridtron prospect
Choices If the New York Giants
Included Ellison Kelly Michigan
States star guard George soolt
back Miami lUmpi university
and polpbus Williams Morgan
State pplphua h u tackle and the
Giants coaching STAFF mus, have
remembered ~ success With
Roosevelt Brown another Morgan
grad who was a 27th drau choice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Negro Lads Win Seven
Of Eight Mill City
Glove Championships

In the Mil City Golden Glove championship bouts held
Phyllis Wheaey Settlement House week ending
day night February Negro youths representing Wheaey and
Psbury Houses of the eight city championships
The Wheatcy bouts first ywide held the
Northde Minneapolis arranged and through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

kieffprs Clothes A2 "a
Acme Cleaners 20 %
Team High single Gamc, Ohscrs
er $50 Woodlands Sy7 state IAq
nors SOS
Team High SERIES Woodlands
2aTs state Liqoura 2ait Gardner
Realty sAST
individual High series u Green
aaa. AR Clark hii y CNw
ford son Musicl Gardner io2 Res
sic Green i76 pecola simmons
4s9
Individual nigh Siugic oamc
bob Green poo W rierpnn
got C Bailey 81 1917 Muucl
Gardner ia Edna Judy la Pee
ola simmons ia7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Sports
FOOTBALL TEAMS DRAFT
TAN STARS, DC. REDSKINS STILL LiLYWHITT

Philadelphia tANPl - The Cleveland Browns, Chicago
Bears aud Chicago Cardinals up with priced choices Ca the
second phase Of the annual draft by National Football League
clubs
The Browns fifth selection Johnny Woocn 4 DO
pound guard from Colorado Then Paul brown CcyeandS
coach up with sleeper Ia Ebert nubcnon from little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535l

We expect that delivery 10 result
Ia strike" 50 why make a
fuss
Mrs Beatrice Terry her daught
er Mary Ann and friend Zoe
slcct made their first appearance
Ray whitmorc nephew % Rave
Richardson made his initial visit
other galieryitcs were joe Nor
ris, Tart Martin Calvin Coleman,
RoNaune Price HOWE Barrett and
Vince Shepherd Jr Ines p'Neal
was still looking out Tor her Jack
Pine team,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Glen Lake. scored TKO over Tony
Walker, Fire Fighters a.
CLASS 7
Ray Tyhurst. Glen Lake, deci-
stoned Mike Mclaughlin, Glen
Lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

4 Card - ApPreetAtiaa "a.
tha.s uho usrs Kind 10 yes whIls
yau xers m kns~ ysu r~aliy Ap
prseisted thsir thourttfulne..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TWIN CITIES LADIES
IAN. 2r

The gallery howlers were out
In guodly mhers Tuesday
Rhedus Fletcher looked in for the
first time this season Grace Gard
ner came with her neighbor Lucy
Palacios who expressed desire
10 bowl with the Ladies Zoo"
Sioet and Mary Ann Terry came
IN 90 give encouragement other
."GBs' were. Ocic Price, Ino Bal
les. Robert Jones. Boa Walton
and Pat Lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies 7ss. Jimmys ok 7st Jams
sen Liquors Isl
Team High Series Ted Bics
2295 Jansen Liquors 224a, Jim
my's ok 2l76
individual High single Came
Mary Russell 200 Ceola Webb l73.
Wanda owens lss
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell b5S Wanda Owens 47a
Dot Cazine ass
BOWLING HINTS
II must be remembered AZ all
times that despite the fact that
the ball. the alleys. and the pins
have much 70 DO with bowling re-
suits. the only place where the
bowler herself should be in fuu
possession Of al her instructive
bowling faculties is on the ap
proach
n n here she HTS the bali on
the return II Is here she Rripa
the ban and takes her stance n
~ here she begins, takes The nee
essary stride and ends her de-
livery All a bowler has 20 DO IN
the game 81 bowling IL then com.
piete Once the ball leaves her
hand her score is IN the hands of
fate more ar lcsa Therefore much
emphasis should BE- laid upon the
care with which these respective
phases u the game are treated
CITIES PACEsETTERs
JAN 20
Jim Gardner and Art Moore
we're standing IN the gallery
commenting on the Women Bowl
crs art was heard 20 remaFl,
these women boV1era are the most
traconcorned boNlera ever saw
BY pryfnR we found out that hs
thinks W should jump scream and
gr have a ~ when we make
strike" Don't worry Art we
believe We deserve the strike and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Teams high single Game Oh.
server pos. u 4 UpholstcrnE sti
u g uphalsternR sa2
Team nigh SERIES Observer
2st6 rpholaterinR 2igs Tod Bics
2402
Individual nigh single Game :
% Gunnels pa Iiovde Barrett 2ia
"Thad To0mbs 2pa
individual nigh Series Howio
Gunuells s72. "Ciiff' Burncs 55f.
Hgwis Barrett 5J1
NORTHERN LIGHTS IAN. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

by "a committee headed by Harry
Davis. also the veteran boxing
coach Of the wheatley and a vet
eran Golden Gloves coach
Class a team scoring Phyllis
wheatley 81 Unity House is;
PDlshury House s; unattached 4
The Minneapolis team win NEE,
the champions from st Paul Du-
luth and out state In the North
west Golden meet Feb 10 and
23rd
The results
CLASS A
il2 Pounds Jimmy Jackson
Phyllis Wheatlcy unoppoSed
lis Pounds Ken Lockhart
Phyllis WheAtley. decisioned Bob
Eason Unitey House.
1877 Pounds Norm Kuka, Tn.
ity. decisoned Fred Newell. Pills.
bury House
1856 Pounds Chuck Harris
Piusbury, decisioned Asa Grigsby
Wheatley
1i7 Pounds Willie Jemison
wheatley, decisioned Edgar Jack
son. Wheatley
100 Pounds Jim Shaw, Wheat.
ley. decisioned John Kusmierz, TN.
lily
IT'S Pounds Allen Carnes
wheatley, decisioned Jack O'keo,
fe. Unity
Heavyweight LeRoy Bogar
Wheatley, decisioned Charles
Smith, Unattached
CLASS u
i05 Pounds tJunior FlyweiRht
John Kessler, Anolta, dccisionet
Robert Nesseson, Unity.
li2 Pounds John Jacobs scor,
ed TRO over Paul Nesseson, Tn,
ity t2l
liS Pounds John Holmes. Fire
Fighters, decisioned John Patter.
son Wheatley
i28 Pounds Ralph Torres
Pillsbury. decisioned Edward Kcss.
Ter. Annka
lfT Pounds Richard Steele
Fire Fighters, decisioned Richard
Underwood, Wheatiey
100 Pounds EarbY Chatham
Wheaticy. decisioned Earl Fish
Fire Fighters
heavyweight Mike Ramstad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Came So
Deal Liquors 1926. Mpls sposcsr
man 7sa Barrett Realty 77a
Team nigh Scriesi So Deal Iiq.
uors 1880 varuado Cleaners 1859
Ron Dale Rec 2270
individual high Slnglo Game;
Louise Thomas 22s. Mary Rus
cell 2ib. Munel Gardner 80
Individual High Series; Mary
Russell 8Ia, Louise Thomas $40
Muriel Gardner Sig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Greet Future Is
Predicted For PhiIIy
Rookie @. Rodgers

Philadelphia CAMP Guy Rod
gers is the latest in the line Of
Philadelphia All Americans who
have worn the spangles OF the
Warriors
The first was George senesiiy
then came Paul Arizin. Ernie Beck
and Tom Cola Each proved a val
liable asset 20 the Tribe Rodgers
hopes he can carry on in the tradi-
ton Of this quartet OF basketball
greats
Like All Americans everywhere
Rodgers has been given the high
est praise and Just about as many
outstanding and most valuable
player awards as anyone. And his
records are legion
Philadelphia basketball fans who
have seen him leading Temples
offcnss for the past three seasons
have found nothing but sheer de-
light IN his explosive and classy
performances
Twice during Rodgers varsity
career Temple got as far as the
round OF four IN the National Col
legiate iNCAAl championships
and the other year the owls com
petcd in the National Invitation
Tournament
Ills threc.yoar total Of 1897
points established a new Temple
mark, lettering Bin Mllsvys 1889
But even overwhelming his
scoring as a collegian was his play.
making Coaches, officials. the
press and fans across the nation
I acclaimed the speedy ak footer a.
1 one Of the finest sot-up men ever
20 play on any campus
I In n game at the Palestrs IN bis
! sophomore year Rodgers handed
or IS assists against Manhattan
/ FOR a record that stlll stands That
same year IN the NCAA games IT
Evanston. H. Rodgers ard his
1 sharp shooting mate Hal Lear put
on sach an exhibition u ball hand
/ hing and shooting On the fast break
coaches in the stands were quoted
a. saying q was the best they
I had ever witnessed
Even pro coaches who watched
Rodgers play were high IN their
Z praiss u the Temple marvel
Vince Boryia who bosaed the
Nrw York Knicks for a little over
/ two seasons said las; season that
in his opinion Rodgers overall
play is better than when Bob
Couvy started IN the MIA
C9usy q course vent on 70
/ become the greatest baekcouri
man IN the game But Rodgers has
an the attributes 70 make himself
az great
I Red Ausrbach. the mar who has
rad C1usy setting 40 his plays a.,
Boston for nine seasons was never
a. forward ~ Beryia when speak
ling about the talents % Rodgers
/ but be told Eddie Cottileb Last
season
II the Warriors don't want 70
u,rk Rodgers on the first round
I yo1 can BET that ths CeItics vin
take q chance OF him
wen Gotty a9n't give the CeI-
uts chance % take a chance He
tAbbsd Guy az his no hoy In
ne draft But Uncis Sam was
haidlug a 1raf, TOO. and he tap
ped The Temple acc for nix
month hitch IN M Army which
~ completed last uonth
1 Getty ard Cer1 walfsd patient
| ly Ter Bosrsrs ar1 hls debut 'rss
a ruarher zseu BE- tailed ~ points
hrd HANDED cot nins assists
Z There's UriIs ao1bt o. H. o oominz
sar 80 ~ MA and hs may h.
time e. laf Eiorrnuor to Boo
cuF
a Cas- = Appr-e,Aaas 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

tivity and of dignity"
In 1576-just 200 years before
the Declaration ofIndependence-
Robert Cardinal BelIarmine, a
famed member of the Catholic
Hierarchy-wrote that all men are
equal. 80. that political right is
from. God. that man must be
governed by someone. THAT gov
eminent must depend on the
consent of the multitude" and
that for legitimate reasons the
people can change the govern
ment -"
If America is TO have a genuine
democracy, it must be recognized
as the right of the Catholic HER
archy to expound Catholic doc
trine, to instruct the Catholic
people, to legislate and regulate
in matters concerning the Catholic
Church. To do so infringes in no
way on the rights or Liberties of
non-CatholicS.
If you would like to have a
better understanding of the Catho-
tic Church, write today for our free
pamphlet. 1t will be sent in a plain
wraPper...n nobody will call on you.
Ask for Pamphlet No MG-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

the Army" Steve says, but I'm not really
worried over the future at all. 1t looks
pretty bright from where 1 stand"
A talented comedian and pianist as well
as crooner, he hopes to continue to capitalize
on his versatility.
"And this" says his boss, Maj. Hugh
Curry who leads the Army band, should
be easy for Steve to do He's a wonderful
fellow to work with
Steve, who is the fourth official band
vocalist (the first was Eddie Fisher, is a
perfectionist in performance, but buoyant
carefree clown with his fellow musicians the
rest of the time.
In his serious moments, which are
rather rare but very real according to i.is
wife, Steve shows keen awareneSs of the
world outside his entertainment environ
ment
Both he and Eydie enjoy family life and
hope to have several children.
And maybe some day well adopt one."
she says, and Steve mods approval. There
are so many children in the world who
need homes, we'd like to help even things
up"