davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Military Meets With Nome Civic Leaders to Explain Aim in Placing
 Local Establishments off Limits

, The Armed Forces Disciplin- ary Control Board held an open meeting last Friday afternoon with local businessmen and civic leaders as guests.
 The purpose of the meeting was to explain the procedure and necessity of placing local estab- lishments ''off limits" or "out of bounds" to servicemen, as certain rumors circulated around town had misrepresented the purpose and aims of the organization.
 Chairman of the board was It. Col. Walter Borden, who is re- ported to have conducted the meeting in a superb manner. It was explained to the civilian guests present that such things discipline, prostitution, venereal disease, liquor violations, disorder and other undesirable conditions including sanitation of eating and drinking establishments, and fire hazards.
 It was also explained to the local group that the board meets regularly every month and civil ianS with problems may confer with them if the board is notified beforehand.
 Owners of establishments who do not conform to the standards set by the military are kept in formed and will not be placed off limits if they correct their dis crepancies. If, however, the own CTS do not conform and the es- tablishments are put off limits, notification by registered letter will come from Ladd AFB.
 The Board hopes that their agency will be used as channel of communication through Nome so that problems between civilian agencies and the military can be handled more directly and with out misunderstanding.
 Actually in the case of sanita- ton their inspections are a pro- lection for the civilian popula- tion as well and should be con- sidered seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Exercise Snow Bird to Include Mass Paradrop

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Headquarters, Alaska Com mand-Exercise Snow Bird, a joint Army-Air Force arctic train ing maneuver, will be held in Alaska from Jan. 13Feb. 13, 1855, the Public Information Office an nounced here today.
 Included in the maneuver plan will be the largest mass paradrop of men and materials ever at tempted in Alaska and the con- struction of snoW-compacted runway on frozen tundra under simulated combat conditions.
 Purpose of the exercise is to provide intensive joint training as well as to test the ability of Army and Air Force personnel and equipment to operate and function in the extreme cold of interior Alaska against a theoreti- cal enemy. Past weather statistics for the area indicate troops may expect to face prolonged sub-zero temperatures which will range as low as the minus sos.
 Participating in addition to AL aska-based troops will be the 5O3rd Airborne Regimental Com bat Team of the 11th Airborne Division, which will be airlifted from Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
X-RAY EXAM OPEN TO ALL TUE. & WE'D.

The X-ray unit which has been working at the Federal Building since Thursday had processed 757 persons by midmorning.
 Due to the Christmas rush the original schedule of taking peo- pie alphabetically has been aban- doned for the convenience of everyone.
 Anyone can get his x ray taken during the following hours:
 Tuesday
 1:3O to 400 and 500 to 500
 Wednesday
 9:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 400 The 6 to 8 session on Tuesday is for the convenience of persons who cannot come in during the day.
 Remember to get your x ray and remind your neighbor, too.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

Unfortunately. several indivi6u.
ais. representing various seq.
uents 0: the tobacco industry.
have attempted 10 belIttle the re-
ports as INSIGNIFICANT Perhaps
:h.S banabooz.c.y could have
beer -. ever on ~;O>t OF the peo-
pie earlier 5u: the latest report
%: re t"lc..Ca. Cancer Society
: .no lu!.N.:,C - 10 be passed off
..5M,.E
No. does such effort do anyoue
any goo! =. he present situation.
TT, correct and wise. approach
- ne problem, for the cigarette
companies Is for them TO re-.
double their effort to produce a
p-OGuC. Wh.t:. does not have the
r::r,'> W..!c'. MaIr been !Nd!cat.
&: |" re c;o>: conIpIetc study
exc: MAJ" On ms subject
EIr:yu::v h!.uN> that there are
..a:.u:a>.>..r O: vines and beers
N"o advertise regularly in favor
g.: 2todr-a;.nn II the use OF their
Y:pGu,. t." same principle
>::ou.t 5r :u..o"c! by the clga,
:r'." ,n".%a:..c>. even though it
nay Clu>v ! >..-h. drop IN sales
!: appears e. u = has been
:>.ui"r. "a n:pGrvat!Oo IS high.
y desirable 4 =! 0 9 cigarette
I 49, pn,,i1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

time in the day.
!. lritability about drinking. or
being deprived OF something to
drink.
5. Drinking alone
s. Drinking to prevent hands
from trembling. * 10 ease ten
sion.
I, Steadily increasing GA!y doses
While some may partake OF
alcoholic drinks f.: me or more
Of the above rea>o"> and not be
on the road to alcoholism. others
drinking for one " "orr Of the
reasons listed above are on the
road to uncontrolled alcoholism.
There is no way g. tc.! who VIII
become an alcoho.lr al. Who Will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
WE NEED LOYAL AMERICANS

II is a !avor!tc past!!nc q! most
Americans 70 discuss What the
country needs JUS nr". how.
ever. in period as cr!t!Ca! a. any
that the Republic has faced we
might point out that the nation
needs most the lnya! support u:
patriotic men and women and the
confluence Of those who believe
in the democratic va! Of life.
There IS no substitute for loyal.
y Flag"a!!ng, pub!!c dcmonstra'
TONS and COMMUNICATIVE OK.
prcssions Of solidarity do not re.
place the faithful Individual. up.
on whom successful government
depends. As d tItIz"n. II IS
csscntia! 70! you 10 make your
contribution 10 the United States
Of America
y" DO not knb" and y" would
hesitate 70 suggest. What any
man, woman OF enid do IN the
present emergency Wc DO not
have the intelligence 70 outline
program for al 10 trIlrw We
would modrHIy frrrr'ncnt how.
ever, that ir%al Americans con.
SIDE! their present condition and
III" plight u! thrH country and
then make some positive contri.
button ~ "a" common gDod
DO not mINl"aS yourself You
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
s-s-a-s--- '7-7-= la3ala7--aa=+-
WALK SAFELY AND LIVE

The number Of highway arri
dents that TAX" 'hc lives Of An"ri.
cans COnS'iiu'" something Of q
r"proach both 10 drivers u! auto.
mobiles and to those who walk
along the highways.
a surprising number pf prdrs'ri
ans are killed By 1u'rfnpbIlrs
and upon many occasions. the
driver Of the motor vehicle Is not
to blame Pedestrians can adop,
practices for their own protection
and II might be- D good idea for
those who use the highway on
foot In Glacier County to rcmenI.
Der the following rules:
Cd Carry or wear something
white at night-thiS will help the
drivers Of motor vehicles 10 see
you. Remember that. very often.
when two cars approach at night,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16
Tho ciseIsr Reporter

not but the warning signs listed
above should provide you with a
Valuable yardstick
DR.. Ivy believes the only sure
wav to avoid the signs he lists is
to abstain from all alcoholic
drinks. II there is any doubt III
YOUR mind about avoiding the
above symptoms We would advise
YOU to take DR.. I\yS advise and
follow the only sure way to
steer clear of alcoholism.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-16

Those who have been without
a dollar. or started a business
the hard way. know the value
of money.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
IMAGINE! 3 BIG, TOYS FOR
Tronsportd-
tion Set

23-pieee plss-
tie set includes
Z c . N piets
frains, boats,
planes, truck
and oeeesso ories.
Tie
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Baltimore Lawmaker
To Urqe End ID, Galows
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. - A
Baltimore 1awmaker said yester-
day he'll ask the General As
sembly to abolish hanging as a
means of execution in Maryland
and adopt the gas chamber or
electric chair.
Delegate j. Raymond Bufing-
ton, jr. of Baltimore, said he
would introduce a bin in Janu-
ary calling for the replacement
of the gallows with the most
modern and most humane
method possible"
He said he had not yet decided
whether he would propose gas or
the electric chair.
The May term Of the Baltimore
grand jury has suggested Mary
land use the gas chamber.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
By Alton |. BiokesIee
! Associated Press seisnes Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov.
i9sFaulty human hearts are
being repaired in such amazing
new ways that there is optimism
that some day most heart de-
fects can be repaired.
This was one opinion ex-
pressed today as leading SUR
geons summed up new life and
health saving measures described
in q week-long clinical session
of the American College, of Sur
geons.
New techniques make it pos
sible to fix numerous letfal de-
fects in hearts Of babies and
adults, said DR.. Harris B. Shu-
macker, jr., Of Indianapolis.
One killer is sudden blowouts
Of arteries. Artery walls swell
and burst like inner tubes.
These are being fixed more and
more, even high up In the big
artery coming from the heart.
Pieces of arteries borrowed
from dead persons are substitute
ing for the diseased sections OF
living arteries; tubes made of
rolled-up sections Of nylon, dac-
ron or other fabrics. coated with
plastic chemicals. are taking the
place of lengths of bad arteries
or veins.
Hearts of children born with
heart defects are being opened
up and laid bare-free of pulsing
blood-so surgeons can see while
they repair the troubles.
Three methods are being used
to do this, DR.. Schumacher said.
One is by putting humans
under a bit of deep freeze, to
lower their temperature and re-
duce the need for oxygen-carry-
ing blood flow to the brain for
many precious minutes. Another
is use of mechanical heart-lung
machines. A third is hooking
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Many New Ways to Repair
FouItyHumonH Hearts Reported

the child to the veins and
arteries Of q parent or other
volunteer, so that his blood
stream can put the child's heart
on temporary holiday for half
an hour or more while the hole
or bad valve or other trouble is.
remedied. !
There still are drawbacks or
defects to each method d--none is
yet perfected, the surgeon said.
Each offers some advantages.
The hookup of parent aand
child-called controlled cross
circulation---is a tremendous
contribution which has actually
cured several defects In chill
dren's hearts which never could
have been done by other meth
DDS. DR.. Shumacker said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Mission Aid

Continued from Page ID
said in the home missions, the re-
mainder in Central, South America
and abroad"
In Propagation of the Faith
charities, the leading parishes, in
order, were:
Holy Rosary parish, Columbus
ST. Mary, Lancaster
ST. AIoYsius, Columbus
ST. Mary, Columbus
St. Mary, Marion
St. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus
The College and High School di-
vision of the Propagation of the
Faith work is termed Students
Mission Crusade, and calls for or
ganized study, sacrifice, and pray
er
Pilgrimages to home missions is
the newest activity among these
units. Columbus ST. Mary led the
way for the third time in four
years.
Among children of the earlier
grades the Pontifical mission ac-
tivity is the "Eoly Childhood AS
sociation."
Prayer, sacrifice and lively in
terest in children of mission areas
are the gifts of the young to the
Holy Father who assigns them en-
tirely to- child-assisting mission
works.
The leading totals, on a percent
age basis, according to the number
Of students were; St. Michael's,
Worthington; st. Francis, Newark;
Our Lady of Victory, Columbus; st.
Francis of Assist, Columbus; st. Al
oysius' Academy, New Lexington,
and Holy Redeemer parish, Ports
mouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

Credo. Preface, Communicates
and Hanc Igitur of Pentecost.
MONDAY, JUNE 7
PENTEcosT MONDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Credo, Preface, ETC., of Pentecost.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9
PENTEcoST TUESDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sequence
Credo, Preface, etc, of Pentecost.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2
PENTEcosT WEDNESDAY,:
EMBER WEDNESDAY
Red vestments. Extra prayer and
lesson after Kyrie, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Primus and Pelican
us, Sequence, Credo, Preface, etc.
Of Pentecost.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
PENTEcoST THURSDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Margaret, Sequence
Credo, Preface, etc, of Pentecost.
FRIDAY. JUNE II
PENTECoST FRIDAY:
EMBER FRIDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Seconc
prayer of st. Barnabas, Sequence
Credo, Preface, etc, of Pentecost
SATURDAY, JUNE II
PENTEcoST SATURDAY:
EMBER SATURDAY
Red vestments, Extra prayers
and lessons after Kyrie, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Of st. John Facundo
/ Third of st. Basilidis and Compan
ions, Sequence, Preface, etc, oi
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

pose of reestablishing all things
in Christ, the Holy Father said,
was particularly exemplified in his
bold undertaking to recast the
body of Church law in such a way
as TO give the Church a more or
dered life, greater certainty and
flexibility of movement as de
manded by an age typified by a
growing dynamism and complex
ity."
Would that this spirit of JUS
tice and law which Plus x gave
witness to and exempIified for
fhe modern world could pene-
tFa'e fhe conference halls of ma
tions where the most serious
problems affecting the whole
human family are discussed, par
ticularIy the method Of banish-
ing forever the fear of ferrify-
ing estaclYsms and of gUaran-
teeins for all peoples a lasting.
happy era of the tranquility of
peace.
I'm the second OF his distin
guished accomplishments Plus X is
revealed as the indomitable cham
pion of the Church and the prov.
identia Saint of our times But
we must recognize that the perspic
uity and strength with which Plus
X carried on the victorious strug
gle against the errors of modern.
ism testify to the heroic degree
with which the virtue of faith
burned in his sanity heart.
Uniquely concerned that the
inheritance of God be preserved
intact for the flock confided to his
care, the great Pontiff knew nc
weakness when dealing with per
sons OF dignity or authority: nor
did he manifest vacillation when
confronted with alluring but false
doctrines within or without the
Church; nor did he betray fear
lest he bring upon himself per
sonaI affronts and unjust interpre
tations of his pure intentions.
"He had a clear conviction thai
he was fighting for the holes
cause of God and souls. The word,
which the Lord addressed to The
Apostle Peter are literally veri
fled in him: 1 have prayed .fol
thee that thy Faith may not fail
and do thou, when once thou has
turned again, strengthen thy breth
rem"
/ The third characteristic, tn,
Pope related. was the "sanctit,
which was the inspiration and di
recting force of the aforemen
toned undertakings of Plus X ant
is still more clearly discernible il
his personal life
Before applying it to others h
put into practice in his own lif
his program of unifying all thing
in Christ.
"A priest above all in the Ev-
ehsristie ministry; this is the
most faithful portrayal of St.
\ Plus X. To serve the mystery OF
the Blessed Eucharist as priest,
and to fulfill the command OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

The Bennington survivors -
Catholic and nen-Catholic alike
shared their common grief in front
of a blue-draped portable altar
while pumps still poured water
from the 45,000-ton carriers lower
decks.
Bennington chaplain, Father Ut.
Comdr.) Bernard V. Cunningham,
who figured heroically during the
sea disaster, asked prayers for all
those killed and those who were
pitifully injured, some of whom
may die" He asked the crew mem
bers to pray for the parents of
these poor youngsters.
Father Cunningham. with Prot
estant chaplain, 1t. Merle H. Jay,
had moved into heroic action i'm
mediately after a series of ex-
plosions had ripped through the
huge carriers underdecks on the
morning of May q, eye witnesses
reported.
Operating in what erewmen
later described ss "a living hell"
the chapIsins rushed TO the in
iUred, and dying, giving spir-
itual comfort. In some cases, Fs-
fher Cunningham administered
The last rites of the Church. The
ehapIains' work continued as the
injured were placed aboard hell
copters TO be flown TO Navy hos
pifsIs, where priests in the area
had been slerfed to the wards.
When the Bennington reached
port at Quonset Point Navy Base,
Father Cunningham and a second
Catholic chaplain set up a unique
telephone system for relaying news
to the families of the Bennington
crew who awaited word about theiI
sons and husbands.
Line Up Phones
In the Navy post theater where
wives. mothers ard children were
gathered, Father Ut) Leo d. Ward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Saint OF Our Times
Continued from Page u


Plus X a saint. Replying for the
Pontiff, the secretary of the Latin
letters stated the Pope wished first
to invoke the guidance of the Holy
spirit, whereupon all knelt in silent
prayer.
After a few moments the Pom
tiff intoned the "Veni Creator, "
and all joined in singing this ira
ditional hymn of the Church for
Divine guidance. With the hymn
concluded the Pope again sat on
the throne, and with his miter on
his head read the solemn proclama-
tions:
I'm honor of the Holy and
lndivisible Trinity, for the ex-
aitation OF the Catholic Faith and
the increase OF the christisH re-
Iiaion, by fhe authority OF Our
Lord Jesus Christ, of the Holy
Apostles Peter and Paul, and by
Our own We decree and
define as q Saint, and We in
scribe in the estslos of Saints
Blessed Plus X.
A great hush fell on the crowds
as these words rang out over the
loudspeakers for with the pro
nouncement Blessed Plus X be-
came st. Plus X. AT the same mo-
ment a veil was dropped from the
giant painting of the new Saint
right behind the throne.
Pope Plus KS all-absorbing pur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

relayed to him. With the priests
orderly work families were reunit-
ed quickly by telephone despite
communications tie-ups that had
jammed facilities, making normal
phone contact impossible.
Catholic Groups Aid
At the same time, volunteer
workers of the National Catholic
Community Service. under the di-
rection of Daniel Byron, supple
mented Red Cross disaster units
and found lodgings for children
who had been waiting with their
mothers when. word was flashed of
the disaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

oeese. These devotions will end
Saturday.
II is traditional that the Bishop
be celebrant of POntifical Mass in
the Cathedral on this great feast.
In the absence of Bishop Ready,
who is making his ad limina visit
to the Eternal City, the Mass will
be celebrated by Bishop Hettlnger.
Commemorating the descent of
the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles
and Disciples of Our Lord, the
feast is often referred to as the
birthday of the Church. 1t is one
of the most important in the litur-
gy of the Church.
1t is also in keeping with the
feast that the Bishop annually con
firms in the Cathedral on Pente-
cost afternoon. The sacrament OF
Confirmation is the Sacrament of
the Holy Spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, June 5

Saturday, June 5
WHKC, Columbus, Gas p. M
Catholic News.
Sunday, June 8
WRFD, Worthington, HAS a.
m.-Hour of ST. Francis.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. M
Catholic Hour.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC, Columbus, 700 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis.
TELEVlsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, June 8
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 a. m.
The life and sanctification
of Pope Plus X will be pre-
sented on CBS-TV's religious
drama series Lamp Unto My
Feet. The program will util-
ize special news film taken
during the canonization cere-
monies Saturday, May 20, Fa-
ther Joseph N. Moody, pro
fessor OF modern history at
Cathedral College, New York,
will explain the significance
of the rites and discuss the
life OF the newly proclaimed
saint with the programs mod
orator William Leonard.
| WLW.C, Columbus, 200 p, NJ
Film of the canonization and
procession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Chaplain Played Heroic
Role In Navy Disaster

QUONSET POINT, R. l. = NC = Over 1000 men of all
sobs attended Mass the deck of the carrier Bennington
the Feast of the Ascension the day after explosions and
fire had killed SO of their fellow members and injured
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
our Saviour, DO this in renem-
branee of Ne, was his goal.

branee of Me- was his goal.
I'm the profound vision which
he had of the Church as a society,
Plus X recognized that it was the
Blessed Eucharist which had the
power to nourish its intimate life
substantially and to raise it high
above all other human societies.
Only the Eucharist, in which God
gives Himself to man, is apt to
lay the foundations of social life
worthy of those who live it, ce-
mented more by love than by au-
thority, rich in activity and aimed
at the perfection of the individual;
a life that is hidden with Christ
in God"
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

readied families at the telephone
while Father Cunningham lined up
the men whose names had been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Read the Times Want Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

Mrs. Harold Kuhlman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Redman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurie Dolph and Rev. and Mrs.
C. Ralph Schmidt attended the
Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions meet
ing at Lakeside on July 9th.
Twenty-Five members and two
visitors attended the regular XII
wants meeting last week. The Wis
itors were Howard James and
Francis Streiffert. Burton James
was program chairman and intro
duced the speaker, Howard Tas-
sci, who spoke on the subject:
adult Education in Economics.
Rev. c. Ralph Schmidt inducted
Maynard Yeasting and Carl Kon-
tax into membership of the club.
Harold Pickard, Lamar Hetrick
and Rev. Schmidt observed birth
days in July and Laurie Dolph
and Rev. Schmidt observed we'd
ding anniversaries.
Mrs. Albert Picard, Mrs. Nelson
Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Giesler, Mrs.
Margaret Rymers, Mrs. Fred Kuhl-
man and Mrs. Bernice Boothman
attended Farm Women'n Camp at
Camp Yukita on Catawba Island
from Sunday until Wednesday.
Several relatives and friends
attended open house at Camp Mia
konda last Wednesday evening,
thirteen of the Elmore Scouts be-
ing at camp all last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kuhlman,
Richard and Linda, left for Co.
lumbiana Saturday morning and
attended class reunion of her
graduating class of Cleveland City
Hospital on Sunday. They return
ed home by way of Niagara Falls.
Marilou Weber was a guest of
Sally Summers at their cottage
on Catawba last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage,
Joyce, Robert and Ruth Ann and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard KuhlmNn,
Richard and Linda, enjoyed a poS
luck supper and hamburg fry last
Monday evening in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Savage and Mrs.
Kuhlman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhlman,
Robert anu Barbara left early