davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Circle 1 of the Allow of
Trinity Lutheran Church of
Alexander met at the Edward
Taylor home Tuesday evening
with seven members present.
Mrs. Rogr Sanders gave the
topic.
Circle II met at the Frederick
James home Wednesday eve
ming with IL members present.
Mrs. Jack Bergstad was a WISH
tor. Mrs. Robert Chitwood gave
the August lesson and Mrs.
Bill Bottke gave the Septem-
Der lesson, as they did not meet
in August. Mrs. Charles Aasen
led in devotions.
Circle III met at the Otto
Void home with Mines. Ed
Sanders and Walter Rick as
hostesseS. IL members were
present. Edith Lame was a
visitor. Mrs. Carl Nelson gave
the topic and also led in devo-
tons.
Circle w met at the Gilbert
beer home in Rawson. Is mem
berS were present. Mrs. Tony
Paluck was a visitor. Mrs
Howard Heggen led in devo-
tons and Mrs. Glenn Helling
gave the topic.
Art Winden was a surgica,
patient at the Fargo hospita.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Virginia Haymer OF
Cody, Wyoming, passed away
at a hospital in Denver, Colo.
last week. She is a sister o.
Ed Taylor of Alexander.
Ed Taylor and Mrs. Pear
Taylor left Friday morning tt
attend funeral services at Cody
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Jacobson
left last Thursday for Minnea.
polls to attend the game be
tween the Yanks and the Twins
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Alexander News

Gilbert Christianson, Joyce
Crook and Dan Fjelstad attend
ed the rodeo at the Roosevelt
Park last Sunday.
MIR. & Mrs. Harvey Harsted
and children of Chester, Mont,
spent the past weekend at the
Gotfry Berg home.
Mrs. Art Hett entertained
at a Saturday evening supper
for Messers and Mines. Pc
ter Olson, Clarence Olsons of
Salem. Oregon, Edwin Loes of
New Town, Gutter Salems and
Rita of Zap, Arnie Skedsvolds
of Culbertson and Art Woods
of Williston.
Lois and Olive Falkanger
accompanied their grandmoth-
er and uncle, Minda Christian
son and Gillie, to Roosevelt
Park Sunday after church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwaine Kindly
and girls of Baker visited at
Jerome Heggen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwaine Bouray
and son of Fargo visited her
parents, Peter Eikren, the week
end of the Old Settlers picnic,
MI. and Mrs. Art Weber and
children visited at the Morris
MonSon home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Heggin spent
a couple days at WilliSton last
week with her daughter and
family.
Many homes in Alexander
have been re-shingled and re-
painted the past couple weeks
after our damaging hail storms
in .III1v and AIro1uct
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Bronson

James weaver OF FNayette-
vile, N. c. is visiting at the
Ward Weaver and John Cundiff
Sr. home. He accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Cundiff to Kali
ispell and Whitefish, Mont. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewart
of Seattle were guests at the
Art Miller home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff attended
the all day homemaker's plan
ming meeting on Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and
Gail and Sharon Fiegle accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Maxwell to Miles City Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. David Gilman
and Cassie of Miles City visited
at the Joe Gartner home on
Sunday. Cassie stayed for a
visit with her grandparents.
The Ivan Anderson and Cor
don Bradley families were din
ner guests at the Russell Den
own home Sunday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
dinner guest at the Frank
Sparks home in Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Collins of White
fish, Mont, is a visitor at the
John Cundiff, ST.. home.
Courtesy is like syrup-it
ho1-4- IL IL -
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Split The Dollar Values!

Split The Dollar Values!
Bel-air premium qualify
Frozen Peas 800. BAG bas 49c
Bel-air fancy cut frozen
Kernel Corn 49,. BAG BAG 49c
Bel-air fancy frozen
French Fries 49,. 5 sas' 39c
Turkey, Tuna, Beef or Manor House
Chicken Pies 49,. 4 pE sn. $50
N.B.C. Sugar Honey
Graham Crackers. p pis: 39c
Deodorant
Test Soap -. z s Ba4s 43c
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Courtesy is like syrup-it
takes the bad taste out of traf-
flc problems. Have you made
someone's driving pleasanter
lately?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

1914 18th ST. NV. - Adults
Newly decorated, 2 bedrms.. liv
rm., kitchen. $3.50. See janitor
EDMUND M. O'SULLIVAN, 10I
Eye st. NV. MA. 6-764S.
10Th ST. NV, 916-Lge. 1 bed
rm., kit. and bath. sos plus
elec: Also small store 81, on Isl
distance to medical bldg. and
doctors hospital Contact Mr.. Kor.
schen, SHANNON q LUCHS CO
MA. S-234b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SOUTHEAST

Beautiful 1-bedroom apt. In i'm
maculate building. tree shaded
grounds overlooking river, Laundry
and storage. Convenient TO transp
and shopping. $86 per mo. incl.
utils. Res. Mgr, 204 Newcomb ST.
Sc. Apt, 2, 10. 2-2S77, SHANNON
e LUCHs Co, MA. s-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Secondary Cardinal, played by
John Huston, virtually steals
the film from its intended hero.
Mr.. Illusions prelate may not
have the adventures Of either
the flesh or the spirit that the
younger man does, yet it is he
who embOdies most deeply the
moral strength and wisdom of
the ancient faith they represent.
1t is he, too, who is most at
home in the institutional gran
deur that gives the huge film its
visual dazzle. This it draws
from settings as varied as
Rome, Vatican City, Vienna,
the Boston Of 1917 and rural
New Egland.
No one knows better than Di-
rector Preminger the value of
the hypnotically pictorial.
Despite its spread, 1.-THE Car
dinal" is more an emotional ex-
travaganza than spectacular.
AS did the original novel of
Henry Morton Robinson, it pur-
ports to search the experience
and the psyche of a Boston IT.
ish lad who achieves the peak
of his clerical profession.
The yield of this is sumptuous-
ly cinematic. 1t covers the rise
of the young cleric, Tom TryOn,
from Boston Irish poverty, his
show of intellectual brilliance in
the seminary in Rome, its con-
tainment of the seed Of vanity,
his loss of faith when he fails to.
save either the life or the soul
Of a beloved sister, an on-leave
flutter of romance with a Wen
neSe beauty, and his ultimate
return to the priesthood and
professional brilliance.
1t is a long, rugged road that
one travels with this young
Stephen Fermoyle of Boston be-
tween 1917 and the dying 3OS. |
Along the way, it relates its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

hero to most Of the political and
social developments Of the Pc
riod. Among these are the rise
of faSciSm in Europe, the ef-
fects Of prohibition, the hurries
of theological uneaSiness, and in
one long somewhat anticipatory
sequence, the issue of racial
bigotry.
Mr.. Preminger is far too deft
as a film-maker ever to let
Tryon as its hero out of the
cameras sight. The latter is
kept mercileSSly busy in scene
after tumultuous scene. AS Fa-
Their Fermoyle, he is essentially
the quiet, spiritual intellectual
of whom more is to be revealed
often by the reaction to him
than by his own actions.
This is true, indeed, of most
of his relationships. The most
dramatic Of these is that with
HuSton's older prelate, a craggy
old cleric whose life is a lesson
in inducements that lapse into
the Sentimentally human.
OF the melodramatic relation
ships in Father Fermoyle'sI
long, slow climb to true priestli-
ness, there are two. The other
party to the first Of these is the
sister who, denied the right to
marry a Jewish sutton, goes IL
terally to pieces and finally to
her death in illegitimate child
birth. The second, during his
leave Of absence from clerical
duties, involves him romantical-
ly with a lovely Viennese, a stu
dent in one of his university
language courses.
Against these human exper-
fences, the screenplay juxtapos-
es a multitude of others dealing
with the institutional grandeur
of the church. And, with the all
too humans who direct its deSti-
ny, most notably a Viennese
Cardinal who accepts Hitler, a
Curia Cardinal who resentS the
disturbance Of Father Fer
moyle's participation in the ra-
cial issue.
-
Huston, himself a director on
leave, gives the truly powerful
performance of "The Cardinal.
Its force is such as to turn
those of the others into the
merely adequate, Tryon'S as
Fermoyle, Carol Lynley's as the
tempeStuous Fermoyle sister,
Romy Schneider as the roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

and 10 pm. The Third Man;
Sis pm.
Dupont = ''Knife In the Wa
ter; 1, 2:lo, $50, Sis, $40
and 10 pm.
Embassy-"Twilight Of Hon
or; las. S:4s, s:4s, 7:4S and
9:45 pm.
Kefth's - 'King Of the Sum;
HIS am, LIS, 3:Ss, s:4s, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; Sis, 8 and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan -Four for
Texas; II am, 2::S5, Sis and
s:45 pm, mo, My Darling
Daughter; 12:55, ASS and $40
pm.
Ontario - Macbeth; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace = "The Wheeler Deal
Iers"; $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Playhouse - Lord Of TIE
Flies; Il, leo, $40, s, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza : male and Female;
11:45 an, AIS, 4::50, 7:20 and
s:5S pm. ''Wild Is Ny Love-;
I2:55, $50, SOS and s:Ss pm.
Town THE Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National = Hello, DoIIyl";;
$50 pm.
Arena Stage - Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-''No, My Oar
ling Daughter; l, ass and Sis
pm. -Four for Texas; ass,
Sis and 9::55 pm.
Apex-"Jules and jim; Sis
pm. "The 400 Blows; SIS and
10 pm.
Calvert - Suspicion; e:4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

tic Viennese, Burgess Meredith
as a professionally inept coun.
try priest and Raj VallOne as a
perceptive and liberal Polish
Cardinal.
Within its time, 1.-THE Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

nal" is an inescapably popular
picture, one that succumbs to
the cinema formula more than
it subscribes to religious neces-
sites but with relatively few Sc
riOuS lapSeS in taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Faith True Struggle
In The Cardinal
By JAY CARNI0DY
Dana Crifir Of M star

Hollywood joins Rome in beStowing its ritual blessings
the hero Of Otto Premingers 1.-The CARDINAL the Christmas
film at the Trans-LN Theater
Nevertheless the blend off movie that Is predes
tined deservng Of another Of those huge congregations
which inspire Mr.. Premnger's most beaific smile.
II will be all right with the members Of this group that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Passion; 1910, 2:45, Sos, 7:so,
s:55 pm. and 1870 am.
Trans Lax : "The Cardinal" |;
1850 an, 2:So, $50 and $50
pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $50 pm.
Warner "Cle0patra";; 9
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

THE CARDINAL" . Columbia
release Of an Otto PreminEer pro-
screenplay by Robert DoEier from
the novel By Henry Morton Robin
son; music BY Jerome Moross. At
the Trans-LuX Theater.
Stephen Fermoyle - Tom Tryon
Mona Fermoyle - Carol Lynley
Celia Fermoyle Dorothy Gish
Florrie Fermoyle Magsie McNararG
66E Is EsTmioyh $1,000 BIZ hayes
Cameron Purd'Homms
Monsignor Monaghan Cecil Kellavay
Cornelius J. Deegan - LoTtnG Smith
Benny Rampen --- John Saxon
Cardinal Glennon - John Huston
Esm mon G sl1sSSD p.,.gg oSs pysa
Bobby 4 His Adora-BeIies
Robert Morse
Father Lyons - go James Hickman
Master Of Ceremonies Billy Reed
Hercule Mention Pat Henning
Father Ned HALEY Burgess Meredith
Lalags Mention ----- jill HeEorth
cs 5 hsiiet ouarenEhi RS as v sfiSne
Cardinal Biacobbi Tullio carminati
Father ellis - OsSie Davis
Regina Fermoyls - Carol Lynley
Father Eberling 800 Donald Hayne
M N Whittls ,... chm wills
Cecil Turner Patrick O'Neal
Lafe Murray Hamilton
Anne Marie Romy Schneider
Kurt Won Hartman Peter Week
Rudolph Forster
Cardinal Innitzer - Josef Neinard
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
% Christmas Tree"
NJ cans Fir 10 Most

/ top-quality lumber. The state
of Montana is an important
source of Douglas frs.
Next popular Christmas tree
is the balsam fir. Also called
Canada balsam or Balm of
Gilead, according to The En-
cyelopedia Americana, balsam
grows from Newfoundland to
Virginia, west to Iowa a n d
north and west deep into
Canada.
Balsam retains needles well
and give off a pleasing frag-
rance. 1t is especially well-lik-
ed in the Eastern United
States.
Included among the many
other Christmas choices ar e
the Eastern red cedar, black
spruce and Scotch pine.
Canadian Christmas trees,
from seven provinces, are part
of the holiday scene in many
countries. The United States,
alone, accounts for about 80
per cent of Canada's annual
production of trees. Still 9TH
ers are shipped abroad, from
Ethiopia to Venezuela.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

each house, the procession is
Joined by all the inhabitants
Eventually the entire village
is part of the procession as it
arrives at the church steps
Children's Patron Saint
Saint Nicholas has been leav-
ing gifts for good little boys and
girls on Christmas Eve ever
nal St. Nicholas was a Turkish
since the 18th century. The orig
inal Ell. Nicholas was Turkish
Bishop, noted for his works of
charity, who became the patron
saint of children.
Martin Luther later substi-
tated the Christ Child or
Christkindlein for St. Nicholas
as the bearer of gifts in Ger
many. Later German colony
led by William Penn settled in
Pennsylvania, and again Santa
changed his name. The settlers
had broug h Christkindlein
with them but somehow it got
transformed into Kris Kringle..
The Dutch may have nick
named ST. Nicholas Santa
Claus" for short, but his image
as a fat little man with rosy
cheeks and white beard comes
from the famous American
poem The N 6 h B f o r e
Christmas"
During the 10Th century,
Santa recrossed the Atlantic
from the United States and be-
eame known as Father Christ
mas in England and ''Pere
Noel in France.
Dutch Hung Stockings
The Dutch are believed to
have been the first to hang
stockings on the fireplace man.
tel. One story says it started
when ST. Nicholas came upon a
poor man who couldn't afford
a doWry for his daughters.
Noticing a stocking hung up
near the fireplace to dry, Saint
Nicholas slipped some gold
pieces into it.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
MANY CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS OBSERVED
every Year Are CENTURIES Old

OF the Christmas customs
observed throughout the Chris
tan world for centuries, among
the most Well-known are those
of the yule log, the Christmas
tree, and mistletoe.
The Yule log dates back to
the time of the Saxons and
Goths who burned such a log
at their festival of winter SOL
stice on Christmas Eve in Old
English homes. There was a
great ceremony centered about
bringing the log into the house.
1t was lighted with a bit of tin
der carefully preserved from
the fire of the preceding year.
Ghe log was supposed to shine
Ill night and if it went out it
was a sign of bad luck. T h e
Yule log is still burnt in many
farm houses of Northern Eng
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

Traditional for trimming
the fir is the tree most people
think of when they sing &C
Christmas tree, o Christmas
tree, how lovely are thy bran
cheS."
Although there are close to
40 species of frs found in Cen
trail and Southern Europe,
Asia north of the Himalayas,
and North America. the holi-
day favorite - the Douglas fir
- is not even a true fir.
Originally named false hem
lock with yew-like needles,
the Douglas fir is neither a
yew, hemlock, spruce nor fir.
But it does have some of t h e
characteristics of all four ev-
ergreens, and its identity con-
fused botanists for years.
The Douglas frs graceful,
upturned growth and ability to
hold its needles when cut have
put it in the top spot for
Christmas use. 1t also produces
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
Many Popular Christmas Customs
Got Their Beginning From Saints

In some countries, Italy for
example, the children put out
their shoes instead of stockings.
Christmas Card Custom
One of the more modern
Christmas customs is sending
Christmas greetings each year,
In little over a eentury-they
first got started in England in
1843-this relatively new GUS
tom has become we'll establish
ed.
In that year, Sir Henry Cole
commissioned an artist named
John Horsley to design a
Christmas greeting" for him
because he was too busy to
write to his friends at Christ
mas
Since then, the sending of
Christmas cards has become al
most universal, although IN
some countries, greetings are
sent for the New Year, instead
of Christmas.
This year, more than 3 Y bill
lion Christmas cards will be
mailed in the United States,
alone, says Rust Craft Greeting
Cards. This is an average of ap-
proximately 18 cards per per
son.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

In some countries, Italy for
example, the children put out
their shoes instead of stockings.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
SAFE HOLIDAY

SAFE HOLIDAY
Christmas is a time to re-
member the happy things.
Yet it is sometimes a time of
tragedy.
More holiday accidents
take place during the last 6
hours before Christmas Eve
than during h e remainder
of the holiday. The hourly
rate for fatal accidents is S
times greater during this g.
hour period than during the
rest of the holiday season
These accidents happen on
the highways and in t h e
homes. If you are driving.
don't get in too big a hurry.
If you are at home. be sure
your tree is safe one. that
your wiring is adequate.
Turn off the Christmas tree
lights if you leave the house.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
OLD CUSTOM

In ancient times, mistletoe
was used to insure the favor
able outcome of crops. Later,
It's charm was invoked to hap
PLY guide the destinies of
young lovers. Through the GEN.
turtles, long after the Druids.
who popularized mistletoe with
symbolic rites, were absorbed
by other cultures, the custom
of hanging the mistletoe per
sisted.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
The Frontiersman - Page Il
THURSDAY. December l9. 1853
When Organ Broke

Silent Night was first sung
at Christmas 1918.
The church organ in an Aus
TRAN village had broken down
impaired by mice, so t h e
story goes. Father Joseph
Mohr wrote the poem and MS
organist, Franz Gruber, com
posed the music.
The congregation, which
had been saddened because
there would be no music for
Christmas, sang Silent Night"
to a guitar accompaniment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
SECOND USE

Broken Christmas tree deco
rations can still be useful. Cut
cardboard into star shapes and
apply fresh. white shellae.
While the sheIlac is still wet,
place the fragments securely
on the cardboard. When d r y,
the si7e.iac will hold them in
place
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
CARD FAVORITES

The Nativity Scene IS by far
the most popular Christmas
card Illustration, followed by
winter scenes. In recent years,
the works Of great masters
have been featured One mod
ern-day artist, Grandma Moses
has become famous for Christ
mas illustrations.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19
IN JAPAN

Christmas is observed wide
ly in Japan despite the fact that
fewer than one per cent of the
country's population is Chris
tian. Each year, Tokyo's streets
are bright with holiday decora-
tons, and white Christmas is
almost as popular as it is in
America.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

land, and there are many
superstitions connected with it.
If, while the log is on fire, a
squint-eyed or bare foot person
comes into the house it is con-
sidered to be bad luck.
Christmas Tree
Many lands claim the start
of the Christmas tree. Its u s e
has long been common in
Germany. There is one story
told of Martin Luther, who on
his way home on Christmas
Eve, looked up at the sky a n d
was taken aback by its beauty
Unable to express his emotions
in words to his wife, he went
out and brought in fir tree.
He lighted small candles n d
placed them upon the branches,
saying that this was like h e
Christmas sky.
Mistletoe
There are many legends cen
tered around the mistletoe. Its
annual cutting was an occasion
of great solemnity and import
anee among the ancient Brit
ons. This cutting took place
about the middle of what we
now call November. A process
sion led by a priest in white
robes chose an oak, and t h e
priest climbed the tree and cut
the desired branch himself
with a golden sickle The
branch was caught in cloth
held by beautiful girls. Follow
ing this ceremony, there were
sacrifices to the gods and fes-
Invites. Before the people left
to 60 home, each was given a
share ef the mistletoe, which
they hung above their doors to
keep away all evil.
In Scandinavian mythology,
the mistletoe is blamed for the
death of a god, Balder. Balder
was the whitest and most be-
loved of all the gods. He had
one and only one enemy, the
wicked spirit Loki. Balder had
a feeling that he was going to
die, so he told his mother
Freyja. She in turn exacted an
oath from al, created things
that they would do him no
harm, but she overlooked t h e
mistletoe. Loki learned of this
exception, and by means of a
dart made from the mistletoe
killed Balder. For a long time
following this incident, mistle-
toe was considered wicked and
very cursed. Finally Freyja
transformed the mistletoe and
made it once more a symbol OF
love.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-19

DtOOI dlIIIS an CNCI 81 tIii u SS'
Carrolling through the streets
On Christmas Eve, Hanging
stockings on the fireplace man
tel. How did these and other
old Christmas customs get star
ted?
Christmas Tree Idea
The Christmas tree dates back
to the ninth century and Saint
Winifred who was travelling
around northern G. erm an y
pre- h ing Christianity. He
came upon a group of people
gathered around a huge oak
tree to offer human sacrifice to
their pagan gods.
According TO legend, Saint
Winifred hewed down the oak,
and a tall fir tree appeared in
its place. The miracle was hail
ed far and wide and from that
day on, it became the custom
for the German families to
gather about a tall evergreen
on Christmas Eve.
Martin Luther decorated the
first tree in the 10th century
He placed candles on a small
evergreen to symbolic the
stars.
Italy Started Carolling
Carolling started in 18th cen
fury Italy. ST. Francis of Assist
encouraged villages to display
the nativity scene and act out
The Christmas story n passion
pays Later carols we're com
posed TO go along with the
the plays and the custom of
carolling through t h streets
got started.
One of the most beautiful
customs involving carolling is
still observed in Austria every
Christmas Eve. Beginning with
the family living the farthest
from the village church, torch
bearing carollers form a pro-
cession through the village. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Edward Calhoun Crouch, 81,
Ex-Foreiqn Service Officer

General at Barcelona, Sp ain,
and two years later he became
acting director Of the Division
of Mutual Security Evaluation
in the office of Inspector Gen.
eral, Foreign Assistance.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Crouch was graduated from st,
Adams School. He received his
bachelor of arts degree from
George Washington University
in 1886 and studied law there
for two years.
He served in the Navy from
1943 to 1916 and was dis
charged with the rank of lieu
tenant comm an der. Before
joining the State Department
he worked with the Commerce
and Post Office Departments,
He was an assistant regional
director for the Social Security
Administration from 1885 to
ls47.
He leaves his wi fe Rather
inc; q daughter. Kathleen, and
a son, Edward c. Crouch, jr.,
all Of the home address.