davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Many readers over 40 want
to know If it is all right to
have df possible) a baby.
Will they be good parents? Is
the strain too great? Is it
fair to them? To the hid?
Let me show you a letter re-
ceived today which should
bring courage and anticipa-
ton to those of you who
have given up-becauSe you
are too old:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Last
night I read the letter you
had received from Mrs. A.
of Michigan in which she
wrote she had been married
late in life but longed for a
child. At 421a years of age
she feels she is too old to
have one.
I was married and child
less for almost % years when
my little girl was born. Three
months after her birth I cele-
brated my 46th birthday.
When the doctor told me
was pregnant I just couldn't
believe it after so many
years. I told him I was too
old to have a baby and I
didn't think I could make
such an adjustment after so
many years. Also, I was
frightened, but I didn't admit
it to anyone.
THE DOCTOR didn't agree
with me. He said it wasn't
my age, but my state of
health that counted. and he
didn't see any reason why
] shouldn't be all right.
Well, DR.. Steincrohn, had
a wonderful pregnancy with
not so much as a sick day.
I felt quite wonderful right
UP to delivery time. My baby
was delivered by Cesarian
section because she was in
breech position and she was
very big: nine pounds. nine
ounces.
A week after I came home
from the hospital I was driv-
ing my car again and felt
like a million dollars. My lit
tie girl is now IA months old,
and believe me when I say:
The most wonderful thing
that ever happened to me-"
She is bringing sunshine
into these middle years Of our
lives, that otherwise would
be empty. She will keep us
both young forever. We feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Down on the Form oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

cost-price squeeze, the frus-
trating treadmill of ma
chinery repairs, the ceaseless
white shower of bills, the
amending battle to conquer
nature for productivity. Ma
ture takes turns frustrating
and vexing the farmer and
in beguiling him with her
beauty.
In the end, we are lost
to her, we are absorbed by
her, as are all things. But
in the space Of our short
lives, especially as farmers
tilling the soil, we must
as Wendy Stewart said l. take
just a few moments from
our busy existences and let
the wind blow in our hair
as we ride toward the setting
sun.
Down on the Form oppeos
Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HUNCH: Although former
jockey Ted Atkinson does
not recommend bunch bet
ting on the ponies, he is
not one to scott at it, he re-
lates in "All the Way" with
Lucy Freeman.
when our first child was
born, the obstetrician, who
was also an ardent horse
player, decided to place a bet
that day on a bunch.
: Il had hoped for a son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUenino Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: ProIonsins life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

WHEATON PLAZA L0. S,IAO0
$50 70 $50 Mops. 4hrU Fri.
$50 Ho 8 p.M. SAT.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

At this low price. the luxury Of sikerploted
tea and coffee set is within the means of vir-
tuoIk everyonel Made by fomous F. 3. Rogers.
oil pieces ore footed for extra Ioveliness, and
troy hos gracefully etched center. Set In
cIudes teo pot. coffee pot. sugar. creomer and
troy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Local Legion Post Receives
Community Service Citation

Helena - A total of 86 Mon
tana Posts received recognition
from the National Americanism
Commission for worthwhile and
outstanding service in their COM
munities in 1960-6l through their
activities reported in their an
nual Americanism and Post Ac-
tivity reports. These came in the
form of Annual Americanism CT
tations which are for framing,
according to Chester X. Shore,
Adjutant, American Legion OF
Montana.
Silver Bow Post 1, Butte, was
again awarded the Certificate OF
DISTINGUISHED Service for the
highest rating in the Department
as the result of maintaining a
well balanced, efficient Ameri-
canism program as specified by
the National Americanism Com
mission in their annual report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

On Saturday night at the re-
freshmen hour following the Al
Achievement program, several
people asked for the recipes for
the Chocolate Dream Roll and
the unbaked fruit cake. ! prom
ised to put them in this weeks
column. I'm sure you'll enjoy
them because they are both "no
bake" recipes that can be stored
in the refrigerator and ready to
serve Immediately.
Here they are:
CHOCOLATE DREAM ROLL
/ stick of oleo or butter
Ia squares chocolate
/ egg beaten
IL cups powdered sugar
y cup walnuts
! pkg. miniature marshmallows
Melt butter and chocolate to-
gether, add egg. Stir all this in
bowl Put eoconut on wax paper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Augusta Post 81, Augusta, re-
ceived the second highest rating
in the Department with a Ger
tificate of Meritorious Service.
This was the first year the. Au-
gusta Post received the honor.
The following "a Montana Posts
were awarded the Annual Amer
icanism Citation for their Amer
icanism and Post Activities for
1960-61:
Wolf Point, Richland, Poplar,
Scobey, Outlook, Bainville, Con-
rad, Whitehall, Opheim, Frazer,
Havre, Big Sandy, Malta, Gid
ford, Dodson, Chester, Turner,
Sweetgrass, Brady, Browning,
Kalispell, Eureka, Bigfork, Libby,
st. ignatius, Whitefish, Poison,
Roman, Charlo.
ST. Regis, Missoula, Thompson
Falls, Hamilton, Superior, Cor
wallis, Stevensville, Drummond,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Paradise, Helena, Anaconda,
Twin Bridges, Phillipsburg, Big
Timber, Townsend, Livingston,
White Sulphur Springs, West
Yellowstone, Manhattan, Three
Forks, Gardiner.
Great Falls, Fort Benton, Fair
field, Belt, Geraldine, Power,
Cascade, Harlowton, Lewistown,
Roundup, Denton, Judith Gap,
Hobson, .Winnett, Roy, Winifred,
Miles City, Sidney, Circle, Terry,
Forsyth, Ekalaka, Billings, Red
Lodge, Broadview, Columbus,
Huntley, Fromberg, Belfry, Hy-
sham, Custer, Lodge Grass, and
Laurel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

around the ranch. This was one
deer that enjoyed deer hunting
and she proceeded to follow the
boys most of the morning as they
hunted the ridges and draws on
the ranch. The deer-hunting deer
was not even disturbed by the
shooting which resulted in the
bagging of one of her kin-folk-
Passers-by on the road are prob
ably still shaking their heads
after seeing deer hunters hunting
deer with a deer-hunting deer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

A red and green pepper makes
a bright addition to the buffet
table when it is used as con-
tainer for mayonnaise. Cut
thin slice from the stem end of
the vegetable, remove seed and
fill with mayonnaise.
To kill disagreeable kitchen
odors. sprinkle cinnamon or
other spices on aluminium foil
and put if in the oven, or over
low flame on stove.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Doe Leads Youthful
Hunters To Kin Folk

HELENA - According to game
warden Joe Gaab in Livingston,
several teen-aged hunters asked
permission to hunt on a Park
county ranch during the past
deer season. Permission was
granted by the ranch owner but
as the hunters were leaving they
were joined by a tame young
doe deer that usually stayed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

and roll. Use wax paper 10 help
mold and shape roll. Chill well.
Slice when ready 10 serve. A
frozen juice can, slightly oiled,
can be used to make the roll.
When ready to slice and serve,
cut out the other end of the
juice can and push through.
UNBAkED FRUIT CAKE
a cup milk
/ ID. graham crackers
/ Id. mixed fruit
2 cups walnuts, chopped
2 cups Brazil nuts
Scald a cup milk in double
boiler. Quarter / Id. marshmal-
lows with scissors, add to milk
and cook-stir constantly until
marshmaliows melt. r e move
from heat. Place / Id. graham
crackers in paper bag and roll.
Mix crumbs with I lb. mixed
fruit, 2 cups walnuts and 2 cups
Brazil nuts. Add hot marshmal-
lows and milk. Blend. Line loaf
pan with wax paper, add the
fruit cake mixture and press
down. Age / month. Keep in re-
frigerator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

The trouble with many individ-
uals is that they worry too much
about the sins of mankind and
too little about their own.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

RAMBLER 80 custom "o" 4-door
careful owner. shoWrm. cond.. OK
guar, trade, terms: sale. price
only Sl.395. WISsINGER CHEW
Z Corners. F. c@ JE. 2-ll77. JE
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONIlNUEo)

OLDS. 'b7, "SS" 4-door station
WAGON, fully equipped includinS
condition, S1,O95. Worth while
guarantee. Drive 1t and you will
huv N
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
HOUSEFUL

HOUSEFUL
Repossessed but real nice, 1861
refrig. with S year warranty.
Range, tree lamp, washer & dryr.
Large 7 piece inlay dinette set.
Carpet with pad. Maple twin
beds. Large deep freeze, dish
washer. Desk, TV, radio, record
player, sewing machine, two end
tables, cocktail table, 8 piece
honey walnut bdrm SET, Large
lamps, mirror, bookcase, wall
pictures. II pieces for living
room with bed divan. Cost $2385.
Bal. due $688, $l0down, $6.8Opr.
week.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central BR 6-4lW
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Kenneth Kilgore, IA yr. old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kilgore,
1914 E. Mobile Lane, is one of
the new members of the ever
growing Arizona Tribune carrier
team.
An eighth grader at Percy L.
Julian School, Kenneth plays foot
ball in his spare time. He uses
earnings from his paper route
for buying school supplies and
lunches.
Kenneth would like to be jet
plane pilot when he finishes
college.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
-LEONTYNE PRICE
CANCELS CONCERTS

NEW YORK : Soprano Le-
ontyne Price has Cancelled ap-
pearances in Los Angeles with
the San Francisco Opera and
in New York with the Metro
politan Opera for the next two
weeks because of a lingering
virus infection.
The Negro stars agent an
nounced that Miss Prices
physician ordered her to can
eel engagements.
Uncle Sam tells the farmer
what not TO do, then pays him
for not doin' it.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
CHURCH GROUP EXITS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
The Synod of Cape Province
Nederduitsch Gereformeerde
Kerk. a branch of the Dutch
Reformed Church, voted by an
overwhelming majority to re
sign from the World Council
of Churches.
The break was attributed
mainly to the world councils
condemnation of the South Af-
rican governments racial
segregation as practiced by
the church here. The church
is the largest of the three
Dutch Reformed branches in
South Africa. 1t has 100000
me emberS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Miss Carol Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hamilton.
1884 w. Buckeye Rd organs with the evangesc
series sponsored by the 1t Is Written Evangelism
She received bachelors degree from Arizona State University
and she is studying there for in music.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1861
FIR. Heretick Speaks
To st. P~hilOmena's
Home & School Assn.

The Home and School Associa-
ticu of St. Philcmena's School.
heard a talk by Father Joseph
Heretick of Culbertson, at their
September meeting in the School
Auditorium. Speaking on the top
ic "Objectives of Christian Edu-
cation" father Heretick compared
education in public and parochial
schools. He emphasized that both
systems train the child's mind.
but that che parochial school
trains the whole man. because its
teachings include God.
AT the business meeting which
was presided by Mrs. Joe Schan-
er, the Association voted to study
the program of the aims of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women.
at the future meetings. This ma
terlal will be divided into three
groups, Home and School Rela-
tons, Home Relations, and Com
munity Relations. One sub-head-
ing of each topic will be studied
at each of the months meetings
TO follow throughout the school
year.
"A. T. Oliver was appointed
program chairman, and Mrs. John
Miller publicity chairman.
Plans were also completed for
grade school mothers to help
pervise the school lunch program
at st. Philomena'S School. Moth
erS will be divided by grades into
eight groups of IL each, to assist
with this project.
Two dances, che before Advent,
and one before Lent, are planned
as money raising and recreational
projects.
Lunch wa served after the bus
mess meeting by the officers OF
Home and School Association.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
SIDNEY W.C.T.U. TO SEND
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION

The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Woodfill Fri
day afternoon, completed plans
for sending delegates to the State
Convention in BOzeman, Sept.
25-26-27. Mrs. George Mielke,
president; Mrs. A. A. Spaur, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Harry Kreis,
treasurer, will represent the Unit.
Mrs. r. S. Mutt led devotions
and Mrs. Kreis read an article on
the value of Temperance Organic
atoms. The Unit sent a get well
card to Mrs. Sarah Kittleson,
former Sidney Librarian, who is
hospitalized following a fall at
her home.
Mrs. Della Lightner assisted
Mrs. WoodfiH In serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Savage News

Miss Alma Johnson, sister of
Mrs. Sophie Burau, who has spent
the past two weeks visiting at
the Burau home, left on Thursday
to return to her home in San
Diego, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and children of Billings, spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lima Tombre and Burger, and
also with the Melvin Tombre's.
Miss Lois Mitchell of Glendive,
spent a fe wdays visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Mitchell.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Henry johnson
and Bryan of Glendive spent the
weekend visiting at the Robert
Gregg home. They all attended
the wedding of a friend in Froid
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten,
MIR. and Mrs. Wally Braun and
son, visited at the Douglas Baroue
home in Baker on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve
took their daughter, Alice Kay to
Havre the first of the week,
where she enrolled as a freshman
at the Northern Montana
Teachers College. She will stay
at the home of her Aunt, Mrs.
Helen Elness.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, visited at the Harold
Jorgeson home on Friday evening,
and helped little Susie celebrate
her End Birthday. A very lovely
lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
Mrs. Soren Miller entertained a
group of ladies at a quilting
party at her home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
burg visited at the Robert Hagler
home on Friday evening, and
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Hagler
celebrate their birthday anniver-
saries.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson brought
her granddaughter, Suzanne Will
son to the Vernon Wilson home on
Friday evening, where she spent
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and Bryan of Glendive enjoyed
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William billiard on Sunday.
Andy Vallejo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Desi Vallejo, spent Saturday
night and Sunday receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial hospital, due to an
injury to his thumb in the
Opheim4Savagc Football game
held in Savage on Saturday
afternoon. Savage came out
victorious in this, their first con-
ference game of oman football.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone and
Bruce, who have spent the sum-
mer assisting with the farm work
at the Oscar Larson home, left
on Sunday for Dillon, where MIR.
Barone will enter his second
year Of college work. He has
spent the past two weeks doing
observation work in the 5th and
9th grade room at the Savage
School.
A very nice crowd attended
the teachers reception and open
house held at the Savage School
on Monday evening. A beautifully
decorated cake, prepared by Mrs.
Gerald Mcpherson served as
the centerpiece for the table. A
very delicious lunch was served
by the officers of the p r A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
BOOKS

of the Welfare State to dele
gate, wherever it is safe and
practicable, responsibility for
detailed public regulations to
local and sectional collective
authorities instead of having
them carried out by means of
direct state intervention"
Beyond The Welfare State,
Yale University Press, $3.50.
Mr.. Myrdal's approach to
the question will presumably
have a greater appeGl to most
Americans than DR.. Kariel's.
DR.. Kariel has a point, how
ever, when he says that pri-
vate associations must be re-
gulated to the extent that
their policies conflict with
the general welfare. Surely
this is a valid principle. And
from this principle it follows
logically that labor and man.
agement should heed the Adj
ministration's recent plea for
greater self restraint. They
will have only themselves to
blame if the government
moves in on them with a pro-
gram of direct wage and price
controls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Yardstick

Continued from page a
mated as public associations.
The government, he says,
should force them to work for
purposes defined by the pro-
cesses Of democratic con
stitutionalism
WHENEVER PRIVATE as
sociations, he continues, reach
agreements which conflict
with public policy. 1--WE should
confidently engage in direct,
bold, affirmative, national,
cross-the-board regulation"
In my judgment, Professor
Kariel's proposed remedy for
the real or alleged conflict
between free collective bar
gaining on the one hand and
sound public policy on the
other is at least potentially
DANGEROUS. | think DR.. Kariel
puts too much faith in direct
government control and is
too pessimistic about the pos
sibility of developing a better
system of labor-management-
government cooperation for
the general welfare.
IN THIS RESPECT, he diff
fers markedly from the world
famous Swedish economist,
Gunnar Myrdal who states in
a recent book that Gas plan
ming proceeds, it will be seen
to be in line with the ideals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Sum .

Continued from page q
instance, in Argentina and
Jimenez in Venezuela didn't
hesitate to "play ball" with
communists.
ANTI : AMERicANiSM IS
still rife in Latin America.
Much of it is .unfounded. In
most cases, there is a grain
of truth that has been magni-
fled and exploited by the
communists. Our business
men, for instance, could not
have been the bloodsucking
vampires they are said to
have been in the past.
BUT LATIN A MERic A
DOES have valid grievance
against us-and that is our
policy toward the bloodsuck-
ing dictators that have fast
ened themselves on the
wealth of Latin American
countries. It's time fer us to
call quits on any more favors
for gangsters like Trujillo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

These factors would indi-
cate that this book will not
reach the popularity Of such
works as Peace of Soul and
Life Is Worth Living"
AS USUAL THERE ARE
memorable quotes; The es-
eapists who call religion d
crutch are like the blind who
call those who see vision
aries" Have you noticed that
as men lose faith in God, they
become selfish, immoral,
cruel? As men lost faith in
Divinity, they lose faith in
humanity"
And in answer to the mega
tive approach to God praC
ticed by many Christians
bisIIOp oneen points out that
the basis Of our obedience is
Love not Fear. that we obey
a Person and not a system. He
would call for a return to
the first century AID. when
1t was said "See how those
Christians love one another
Bishop Sheen has done his
readers a good Servi~ He has
written a fine book solving
some of the problems of daily
life. Its overwhelming merits
make any faults it has seem
insignificant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Marriage .

Continued from page A
parents to learn this. Let your
boy talk and talk. His points
may not be clear or logical.
SO what! Be wise enough to
at lease sense his problems.
A last point a father
must express an opinion as
an opinion and not as a patron
izing pompous oracle. Children
know that parents are wiser
than they are, if only in ex-
perience.
THEY WANT GUIDANCE
but not in the form of pro-
verbs, They search for
thoughtful, considerate ex-
plantations, discussions. but
especially a humble discovery
of truth together.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
co TO HEAVEN.
Bishop Sheen Writes
Another Good Book

en-" and "Christ helps our
minds and wills" Both appear
overloaded with metaphors
and SMILES. which at times,
ironically, are confusing and
amplify the obvious. At times
too the author giv~s the i'm
preston of being weighted
down with probings rather
than giving his usually clear
and concise observations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
co TO

GO TO HEAVEN by Full.
ton j. Sheen, Mccrsw-HHI
Book Co., 233 PIP t$4.5o).
Reviewed by
Father Roland r. Torer
Chaplain,
Riverside Methodist Hospital
Fulton J. Sheen needs
no introduction. His fame
as an author, television
and a d 10 speaker, pro-
lessor, and churchman is
without equal in the world.
MY OLD DOGMA professor
stated (dogmatically) that
Bishop Sheen has done more
for the Church in the United
States than anyone else. Yer
durouS verify! And this best
describes the Bishops latest
work. 1t is fresh. green, crisp
and whets the taste Of the in
tellect and imagination for
truth.
We might compare this book
to a garden in full bloom and
strong with life. The overall
view is one Of beauty and
splendor. The author, like a
gardener, guides US along the
chapter paths explaining the
designs, formations, hybrids,
and origins. We are relaxed by
beauty.
THEN WE BECOME a bit
mystified at some of the ex-
plantations. We back up and
reflect, and then go on. Pass
ing the center of the garden
we begin to see the COM
posite floral arrangement.
Finally at the end of our
tour we are satisfied but still
feel some reminiscing will
follow.
The book is a fine one. If
there are some criticisms they
would concern the first two
charters which treat of "The
first faint summons to heav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

1 of nations come and go and
are gone, whereas youngsters
j. are immortal. They will be
gay in eternity a trillion tril-
lion aeonS after the last en-
pire and the last thinker have
been forgotten as if they had
never been.
CHILDREN, like life and
death. vice and virtue, love
and hatred like courage,
cowardice, loyalty, disloyalty,
constancy, INCONSISTENCY - are
the stuff from which time
less poetry and prose can be
made.
/ am continually astonished
that more writer's do not
turn to them rather than to
gutter wallowings or to pieces
of social significance which
are significant only long
enough for the crowds to
leave the theaters and find
taxicabs.
But here l am, philosophiz-
ing again while the children
of my eldest daughter wait to
be rescued from anonymity.
They have a remarkable
mother. She was born Compel
ent, Mary was.
AT THE AGE OF 4, she sat
on my knees asking how |
knew she had a soul. I told
her to close her eyes. She
closed them. l asked her to
think of her mother.
"You can't see your mother
with your eyes now"
She couldn't. "But you see
her in your hearth" Yes, she
did. You are seeing her with
your soul"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

Catholic men and women now
get low cost hospital insurance
from our 70 year old n~on-profit
Society - the Catholic Knights
of Ohio. Here is an example: for
only ST. 80 a month men under
81 can receive $50 a week while
hospitalized for any accident or
sickness covered by our insur.
ance. Payments Of 500 or $50
a week are also available. Catho-
lies of advanced age can be in
sured at additional cost.