davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Reported by Cadet Sgt. Gay WeYer

Twenty-two Civil Air Patrol Cadets of the Nome Squadron, full of energy and life, arose early Saturday morning and with uni forms and other gear boarded a CAY at the field about 5:30 am. Their destination was Fairbanks and the Armed Forces Day cele- bration at Ladd Air Force Base.
 The 22 Cadets and two senior members, Capt. Josephine Weyer and Cadet Commandant Dwight Obermire, were official guests of the Air Force for the day. They were officially greeted and es- corted by Maj. l.. w. Nichols, USAF.
 After arriving and changing into Class A uniforms, they were guests for lunch at the officers mess hall From there they went to Hangar l, where the exhibits were located. Inside the hangar
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Rhee CriticiZes
 Killing of Indians In American Films

SEOUL R-President Syngman Rhee suggested today people of other countries might like Ameri- cans more if Hollywood would quit making movies about cow boys killing Indians.
 The 82-year- old President, an old friend of the United States, spoke at 8 ceremony remaining the headquarters of the US. 1st Corps after Cpl. Mitchell Red Cloud Jr. of Komisky City, Wis, an American Indian posthumous- ly awarded the Medal of Honor for heroism in the Korean War.
 Rhee called for an end to "In- dian killing pictures" saying they helped the Communists in their attempts to paint the United States as a colonial nation.
 Why" asked the President, while we are trying to tell the world the United States is not a colonial power, do people make all the times these movies of kill ing, killing and killing? It is very unWise."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Newsprint Mills to Spend Half Billion to Boost
 Production Capacity 17N0

NEW YORK, R-North Ameri- can neWsprint mills will spend almost one-half billion dollars during the next two years to boost production capacity by 175 percent, an industry survey dis closed today.
 Canada's Newsprint Informa- ton Committee reported that by the end of 1858 capacity will rise by 730,000 tons in Canada and 665,OOO tons in the US, bringing the North American total to 9,262,514 tons.
 The committee said the indus try's expansion plans are calcu- lated Ito take care of any sudden increase in lineage as well as normal newspaper circulation growth"
 Newsprint was in very short supply in 1855 and the first half of 1856, and many US. publishers were forced to buy at premium prices in the open marget.
 The price of newsprint rose S4 ton to $134 a ton. delivered in New York, on March l. Another price boost is inevitable, some newsprint manufacturers say.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
ANS Worker Arrives To Fill New Position As Area Social Worker

Mildred Murphy has arrived to fill a newly created position in the Alaska Native Service work in this area.
 She is the social worker for this area and works under the Bureau of Indian Affairs Welfare Di- vision.
 Other areas in the territory with social workers are south eastern Alaska, Bethel and An chorage. Fairbanks will also have a social worker.
 Miss Murphy comes from Wash mgton, D.C., where she has been for the past 12 years although her home is in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 When she has established her headquarters here she plans to visit the villages of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

DON'T RISK an overloaded eng. ..a during those first warm. days ill the field. Drain out winter-Worn anti freeze solutions now m particularly the "pernlanent' types. Don't Lt misled by the word, permanent, in antifreeze. It actually means winter long or seasonal, not year after year.
 And don't rely on hydrometcr readings showing that winter-worn solutions still afford adequate pro- lection against freezing. There is no way the hydrometer can tell you that the anti-freeze solution has turned acid and is dangerously cor rosive.
 Adding a fresh "dose" of rust in hibitor to winter-worn solutions won't do the trick either. It caHnct eliminate the damaging acid salts already formed.
 For safe, trouble-free hot weath- CT operation, follow these recor- mendations made by Du Pont cool ing system experts, and farm equip ment authorities:
 CD Drain out and discard winter worn anti-freeze solutions from the radiator and engine block.
 (2) Clean and flush the cooling system, using chemical cleaner.
 (3) Check all parts of the cooling system for leaks or wear; re. lace or repair where necessary.
 (4) Refill radiator with fresh water, and add chemical rust in- hibitor.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
MOTORIST HELPS SCIENCE

MOTOHIST HELPS SOIENOE
 SOUTH KINGSTON, RI, R- University of Rhode Island re- searchers have been trying for l8 months to determine if the oppos- urn lives in the state
 An unidentified motorist gave them the answer Friday. He ran over one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

wealth TO those classes and in
dividuals most in need"
As far as the application of this
theory by the Church in Spain is
concerned. attention should first
he called to an intense .agrarian
activity.
The Church established the
first rural trade unions in Spain,
which have since been organized
into diocesan federations through
out the country.
Thanks to the efforts of these
rural groups, usurlous money
lenders have been barred from
activity in rural districts, and al
most all the rural groups have
credit unions.
More than half the rural CO.
operatives in Spain have been
established by the clergy, and
activity in this area still contin-
ues, with the stimulation of the
trade union.
The Church has established 36
centers for trade and industrial
education in Spain, and has open.
ed 80 vocational schools, which
are operated by members of diff
ferent religious congregations.
Plans for housing workers in
clude the construction of about
$4,000 new homes and the renova-
ton of 10000 already existing
units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Applauds
CONTINUED from Page u

tIO0tiHucu lIUIH dSV ~
committee supported him on this
point and a recommendation for
was included In the
report presented the full COM
mitee. Although that report was
not acted upon in the last Con
gress. it was The basis Tor the
bill with which Rep. Cooper $
statement dealt.
Excise taxes, sometimes called
sales taxes. must be paid by pri-
vate schools on such items as
school buses. typewriters, cabin
cts and desks, as we'll as on tele-
phone calls and the costs of
transporting school groups or
school officials travelling IN be-
half of the institution.
The only opponents Of the
exemption have been The Treas
ury Department, which oppos-
ed all proposed revenue cuts,
and a spokesman for an organ
ization known as Proiestanfs
and other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and State
tPoAU). He admitted the ex-
emption would be "tiny con.
eession," but charged il might
lead 10 what he called ., more
serious erosion Of the principle
of chureh-stste separation.
Excise taxes yield the Fedora
government about $40 billion Z
year. Net effect of all recommen
mendations of the committee
would be a revenue reduction oi
about So million a year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

in trade-unions and professional
guilds.
They urge that both manage.
ment and labor have an authentic
representation in these organi-
Zations. The state. furthermore,
has right to distinctive role
in these organizations, as repre-
sentative Of the common good,
without. however. deterring the
free activity of management and
labor.
The Bishops had this TO say on
the point, speaking in their joint
pastoral:
1T would seem reasonable and
proper to reserve the solution
of Qabor) disputes to professional
organizations in which both labor
and management are represented
and through which they will find
the juridicial basis TO obtain
their rights and try TO mediate
their opposed interests peaceably.
The Intervention of the State may
be necessary, not only as repre-.
sentative of the common welfare
which is above both management
and labor. but also as arbiter OF
the dispute. The State cannot be
substitute for the free activity
OF either party, but must limit
itself to necessary and Suffic-
lent assistance or aid. This is
nothing more than the teaching
of Quadragesimo Ammo"
We see. then, from an examina-
tion of their pastoral, that the
Spanish Bishops wish the labor
questions to be settled in the cor
poratiye groups by an authentic
representation Of labor meeting
with an authentic representation
OF management.
This concept was indicated in
the Rerum Novarum OF Leo XIII
and repeated and developed in
Plus XPs Quadragesimo Ammo.
After World War II, His Holiness
Poue Plus XII lamented the fact
that so little advantage was taken
OF the method.
Spain has every desire TO put
into action this recommendation
of the Popes and is well on the
way to achieving her desire.
The joint pastoral of the Bish-
ops continues, by citing the papal
teaching concerning profit-shar-
ing:
THE Church looks favorably
upon, and even encourages. all
that which would tend TO intro
duce elements OF the social con-
tract into the labor contract and
which would consequently inn
prove the general condition of
the worker"
The Bishops further recommend
an equitable distribution of the
national income:
IF workers and employees do
not receive sufficient salary
by adding to their income share
in profits il then becomes the
obligation of the state, according
to its supplementary function, to
correct abuses in this matter and
by means of appropriative leglsla
| ton, to grant part of the national
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Pope Receives
CONTINUED from Page ID


schools are educating more than
$4,000 students.
When the heads of Sudan's five
sees first learned that the govern
ment intended to take over their
schools, they protested and were
assured that the government
would consult them before taking
any action on the matter.
Later. however, the Education
Minister announced that the
schools would be taken over with
in the next four years. The HER
archy issued a new protest and
received an invitation to discuss
the matter with government Off
cials in Khartoum last February
13. Before the meeting Arch
bishop Knox met with the Educa-
tion Minister and told him that an
agreement on the matter could be
reached by Church and state au-
thorities if the details could be
worked out satisfactorily. so that
the Hierarchy could submit them
to the Holy See.
At the February 13 meeting the
Education Minister simply repeat
ed that the government intended
TO take over the school beginning
April |. The government agreed
to accept only part of a counter
proposal submitted by the HER
archy and stated that it alone had
rights in Sudanese education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Home Should Give First
Training in Safety

SOUTH BEND. Ind.-(NC) -
The first agency of teaching traf-
fic safety is the home. where
the child gets his first training
in any subject, a police official
told the South Bend Deanery
Council of Catholic Women.
Sergeant Neil Hans of the
South Bend Police Departments
juvenile aid division, said that the
school ranks second and law en-
lorcement agencies third in the
matter of safety training.
The best age for training chill
dren in traffic safety is between
five and IL years" he said.
Schools should assist parents by
supporting the school-boy patrol
system and by affording safety
education programs, he added
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

BARI, Italy - NC) - City
wide celebrations will be held
here the first week in May when
the remains of the city's patron,
st. Nicholas of Bari, are returned
to the crypt of the Basilica Of st.
Nicholas.
His Eminence Adeodato Cardi.
nal Piazza, Secretary of the Sa.
cred Congregation Of the Con
sistory. has been named Papal
Legate by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII to assist at the solemn cere-
monies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E K
SUNDAY, APRIL "a
THE SECOND SUNDAY
OF PASSlokTiDE
pAI IA glIAnAv

Red vestments during Blessing
and Procession of palms. MASS:
Violet vestments, no Gloria, one
Prayer, Passion according to st.
Matthew beginning with 'Gethse-
name, Credo. Preface of the Holy
Cross. Last Gosepl (at all Low
Masses) from ceremony OF bless
ing palms. NOTE: In Masses
through Holy Thursday omit the
psalm Judge me, O Cod in the
prayers at the foot of the altar
and the GLORY be to the Father"
in the Introit and at the washing
of hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Church In Spain
(Continued from Page ID

VNUIIIIHUtu IIUIII dSE II
ative system in Spain, the Span
ish Bishops, citing the doctrines
contained in Rerum Novarum and
Quadragesimo Ammo, recommend
that any disputes be settled with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
VERONICA IN IRAO

Appeals emnarans somehow awaken sympathy readily
than novices Truth tell mission life would be the
without likes SISTER VERONICA in Mossu
help with needs $l50 during two
training SISTER CHRISTINE Lebanon,
SISTERS GoRETTI MoNFoRT in India help
one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
TUESDAY. APRIL Is
EERIAl DAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "
EEGlAl DAY

Violet vestments. Extra prayer
and Lesson after Kyrie, no Gloria,
one Prayer, Passion according to
St Luke beginning with Gethse-
mane, no Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Prayer over the Peo.
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
HOLY THURSDAY

Solemn Mass OF the Last supper.
White vestments, Gloria one
Prayer, no Gredo, Preface of the
Holy Cross Communicates,
Hanc igitur, Qui pride" are prep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
MONDAY, APRIL Is
EERIAL DAY

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
one Prayer, Tract, no Credo,
Preface of the Holy Cross, Prayer
over the People.
TUESDAY, APRIL Is
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
one Prayer, Passion according to
st. Mark beginning with Gethse-
name, no Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Prayer over the Peo-
yola
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
ETERNAL YOUTH

Church DID, yet ever young Our latest ex
ample in OWN for dear Holy Father
has STRINGS where he needs most Sorry
can't give more much I'm los years IL
months Arhrits too" Your STRINGLESS GIFTS
are precious help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL ~
GOOD FRIDAY

Solemn Liturgy of the Lords
Passion and Death. Black vest
ments: Ceremonies as in the Mis-
cal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

N you haven't been reading the
want ads, YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

The Holy Father is thinking today of.s
native priest in Edathikavoo. where the
Indian Government has cleared q jungle
to resettle many poor people on farms.
II has all separated Christians Of whom
125 have already reunited with Rome.
Many more SHOW real interest. so the
bishop sent the priest. Thus far Mass 10
said In bamboo shack. He needs $2,500
10 build proper chapel. Went you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
HOLY SATURDAY

White vestments, Gloria. one
Prayer, no Credo, Preface OF
Easter, Communicates" and
"Hanc igitur" are proper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
LORD | AM NOT WORTHY

Near East tots soon make
their FIRST COMMUNION.
The Sist.rs need $40 to give
each poor child = NEW
OUTFIT. Give In thanks
that He found you worthy.
or your own child 10 not In
want. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
WILL OTHERS

WILL OTHERS DISPOSE YOUR LIES EARNINGS BECAUSE
YOU FAILED TO MAKE A WILL? MAKE YOURS NOW.
REMEMBER THE HOLY FATHERS MISSION NEEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Protect Your Travel Funds with
American Express Travellers Cheques
Spendable Everywhere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
MOTHERS DAY SOON

Our beautiful NEW GIFT with lovely portrait of
enclose PRESSED FLOWERS FROM THE HOLY LAND
tell her you OR you
gave article to a mission chapel in her name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
EASTER MORN AT THE EMPTY TOMB

EASTER MORN AT THE EMPTY TOMB
! !. !. !.
You will be much there spiritually" for NJ t-
have arranged with His Beatude Latin f[AEtes
Patriarch Of jerusalem to offer Pontifcal Mass AES8
and ten Of his priests to Masses at the Holy NL yS
Sepulchre for benefsctors. They thank you ga
for kind MASS OFFERINGS (which ID the aAE7
only support for them. aEdEI7s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
ARRANGE NOW FOR MASSES FOR YOUR own SOUL
ANXIOUS JERUSALEM

This Easter anxiety about threatens the Holy City Holy
Week will not bring the foods of pilgrims BUT GABRIEL
semnaran has further anxeso does Matthew in Indabout
finding sponsor to send sl00 needed yearly
of training We must lads minor
also can't sponsor lad maybe you'd like help
work by joining CHRYSOSTOMS sA-MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Making Life Better
For Mountain Folk
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

Teddy" Roosevelt was known briefly
here, as was Elliott. the father Of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt But. with the passing
Of the timber, Konnarock lapsed into a
hinterland.
Mr.. Killinger saw the need for schools;
and through his interest, the Konnarock
Mission was established in the 1920s by the
Women's Mission Society Of the United
Lutheran Church In America.
The Konnarock Training School was
opened in a new building In 1925, providing
elementary education only. But with the
growth of State elementary schools, It was
raised to the high school level to provide
educational facilities to mountain children
throughout the Southern Appalachians.
The average enrolment over the years
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
KoNNARoCK. va

kUNNAl1OCks w.
WEARS AGO. when the Rev. Kenneth g.
IL Killinger. Lutheran minister. began
trudging these mountain trails, this village
lay isolated at the foot Of Virginia's highest
peaks, White Top and Mount Rogers.
There were few schools and no health
facilities. The mountain people lived and
died with little or no contact with the
outside world.
Konnarock had seen a brief period Of
prosperity. That was in the logging days.
when the mountains were stripped Of their
timber. The Douglas Lumber Co., owned
by q branch Of the Theodore Roosevelt
family, operated here, and for many years
the Roosevelts maintained a summer camp
nearby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
VIOLA HARRIS WERE
Held MONDAY JUNE "a

Services for Mrs, Viola Ger
trude showell Harris Of 2st4 3lst
Az. 8 were held at 1880 a. m
Monday. June a at Lakewood
Chapel WIKI ar Jeff Stanley Of.
flClating
Mrs Harms had been IN aiiug
health for the past year She was
taken seriously IN az her home on
Tuesday. June IL and was rushed
% Mt Sinai hospital whore she
mccumbed on Friday, June 81
she was born IN st. Paul,
daughter OF tse late Mr. and Mrs.
LttIcton Robert Showell, and at
the age Of eight years, the family
moved 60 Minneapolis where she
had resided until her death
Surviving are her husband, elf
ford n Harris, one daughter,
Mrs. Donsella Harris Freeze; two
grandchildren, Deborah an q
Leighton II Freeze. nieces and
friends
Burial was In Lakewood ccme.
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
MI. oIINET BAPTIST

In observance Of Womens Day
Sunday June %, the call 20 wor-
ship AT n IA was conducted by
Mrs Dorothy Masae Mrs Viola
Casseil chairman and Mrs Vida
L. Hopkins, Co-chairman presided
throughout the day Subject used
by The guest speaker. Mrs, Horace
T. Brown. was Christian Women
and the World In Which They
Live"
The morning scripture Nas read
By Mrs Dream Rawlings Prayer
was offered BY Mrs Elijah Smith.
Appropriate music was furnished
by the WOmen's Chorus under the
direction OF Dorsey Bell. Lorraine
Johnson was pianist Miss Shirley
Mum was morning soloist and
Mrs Queen Il Taylor was soloist
az the afternoon service.
At the Z p. m. hour the call 10
worship was by Mrs Josephine
Hagun Guest speaker was Mrs,
Paul Goodwin. The days service
was climaxed with a social hour
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
/ Il, Hagsu, $40 IgIehart Az
Rev B. N Hunter will fill the
pulpit Sunday. June 80 which rs
our Annual Missionary Day Mrs
Dorothy Massie, general president
win give her report at T;45 p. m.
Flowers adjoining the church
Sunday were presented by Mr.
Butler White and Mr. John l. Nit.
chcll as special gift for Wo-
mems Day
Mrs. Dorothy Carter is much
improved and able to attend ser
vices
You're welcome at Mt. Oiivet
the Church Of Friendiiuess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Mrs. Sylvester divers
Funeral Rites Held:
Burial AZ Lakewood

Services Tor Mrs 4 W. lEttal
oliver. s7l5 Fourth Az s.. who
died IN FuFtew hospital on Mon
day June "a after brief illness
we're held at p m Thursday
June "a al 80 Peters AME
church
Rev Martin l.. Simmons offlci,
nted with burial at Lakewood
cemetery,
Mrs oliver underwent emcr-
geney surgery Saturday and did
not rally from the effects iicr
husband WIS at her bedside when
she died
Mrs oliver was born IN Gran.
ada, Miss and had lived in Min.
uospoIis Tor 80 years She was n
member Of Sc Peters AME
church and a member % the Help
ers Club u the church
Survivors include her husband
Sylvester w OLIVER ono son, John
Wilson % Cleveland and one
granddaughter Miss Marcia WI,
son OF Chicago
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Noted Educator
Coming Sunday
To 81. Peters

t1ontinucd from page -
building an Institution that haa
turned oi.t over 500 high-aehooi
and over 1000 junior college grad
uates ard has an extension dc.
parturut reaching over 1900
Negroes annually
The pastor ~ SO Peters church,
tbA itey Martin Luther Simmons
always referred to our new build,
ing here 90 Miracle ~ Faith,
ana truly ~ was. bat wa viii al
bow a. Professor Jones' when be
tells the story ~ his Modern
Miracle ~ he rlney Woods
Country Life school nnd ita be
ginning and growth IN the heart
Of Mlshssippl
Professor Jguea VIII be greeted
by former student. shelby Cox
who ~ the general chairman Tor
Mems Day on June 3Oih
Ht Peters pastor and rOugr1gh
ton are very proud 20 bring such
a we'll known leader and educator
90 Minnesota and doubiy proud 10
have him a. guest speaker at both
thr 1880 Worship Hour and at
tho o'clock Forum Al are cor.
liaily invited and are welcome "a
both ~ theao services