davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
MORE THAN Sl MILLION SLATED FOR ALASKA PARKS AND MONUMENTS

WASHINGTON, tR - Appro- priations totaling more than one million dollars to improve national parks and monuments in Alaska were recommended today in Pres ident Eisenhower budget for the year starting July l.
 Nationally, the budget pro- posed $8O,O75,OOO for park pur- poses - an increase of $319,OOO over the current year.
 They laughed when I came in with shorts on, but when I sat down they split.
 There was a man who called a spade spade-until he stum- oled over one.
 Never say that you have "bad col Did you ever hear of a good one?
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
FORMER SEATTLE EDITOR DIES IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, R - Ellington s. Bunch, v, onetime city editor of the Seattle Times, died Satur- day after a short illness. He had lived here since 1927 and for the last IT years was associated with an investment house.
 Bunch was neWspaperman and mail carrier in Alaska during the Klondike gold rush. In World War I he was an operative in the U. s. Secret Service, stationed in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19
Sun Spots Increase

PASADENA, Calif., R - The sun has the worst rash of black spots on it's face since 1851.
 Mt Wilson Observatory has pho tographed the spots - huge mag netc storms on the suns surface These storms emit radiation which often upsets radio and telephone communications on earth.
 The spots photographed last Friday extended 100000 miles across the suns face In 1851 a 125, ,OOO-mile cluster was observed. The largest on record, extending 152,O00 miles, was observed in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19

'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

The 24-ineh diameter by
Az inches deep bowl Is
mode Of heavy oouoe steel
with heot resistont finish.
Hos odjustobIe grill and two
wheeled legs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Pope Praises
FOundress
OF Grey Nuns

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NO
His Holiness Pope John XIII
received in audience Canadian
pilgrims who were in Rome for
the beatification Of Mother
DYouville, foundress Of the
Grey Nuns.
The pilgrims, led by His
Eminence Paul Emile Cardinal
Logger, Archbishop of Montreal
whom the Pope received in
private audience - included
Canadian bishops, Grey Nuns
and distinguished laymen.
The Pope said to the pill
grims: ITO be good, to be
simple, to be full or respect
and Of delicacy toward people
who suffer-who are Inundated
by their physical and moral
condition-to spread among
them q smile and the comfort
Of friendship, to make shine
oyer all of them the warmth of
q constantly renewed charity
and the meditation Of the Heart
Of Christ-this, beloved sons
and daughters, is the great les
SON from the Church's glorifica-
ton Of Marie Marguerite D'You-
vile"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
NCWC Education Department
Tells Senate, Aid Should Be
Giuen on Need Basis TO Schools

nonprofit school construction,
adding that this is not a new
proposal nor outside the
framework of existing laws as
interpreted by the courts.
Archbishop Meyer pointed
to the National Defense Edu-
cation Act, adopted by the
past Congress, as an example
of this loan idea. That act
provides loans to private
schools for projects such as
purchase of science teaching
aids and for minor remodeling
of science laboratories.
ut seems to The Depart
ment Of Education" the Arch.
bishop wrote, THAT this states
manIiks approach to the ques-
lion Of Federal assistance
should be the basic consider.
alton for temporary Federal
aid to education."
Sen. Murray's subcommit-
tee will soon begin study of
Senate proposals for using
Federal funds to aid educa-
ton. On the House side, the
full House Education Commit
tee has before it a subcommit-
tee-approved, four year, $4.4
billion proposed program Of
Federal assistance for public
school construction and teach
erS' salaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

noting the idea of continuing
support -"
There is an essential diff
ference between the idea OF
support and of aid" the letter
continued. Support is per.
manent, aid is temporary"
"Any bill considered by fhe
Senate should carefully distin.
gUish between these choices.
Otherwise, a bill authorizing q
permanent Federal subsidy
might we'll carry in its wake
Federal control and perman.
enee which all agree would be
harmful to education" the
Arehbishop's letter main
fained.
Turning to proposals for
Federal support of teachers
salaries, the prelate said on
behalf of the department that
it is "acutely aware Of the
needs of teachers and is not
opposed to the improvement
of their position" but stated:
1T questions, however, the
proposal that the Federal gov
eminent should substitute
teachers salaries by means
of financial grants. A Federal
subsidy for teachers salaries
appears incompatible with the
idea of temporary aid; for,
such a proposal, as a practical
matter, is inherently non-ter.
minable."
Furthermore" the Arch
bishop said, "it would give to
school maintenance and Gus
todial employees, to firemen,
policemen and other civil
servants an equal claim on
the Federal government"
As for proposals to aid
sehoolhouse construction, the
letter to Sent. Murray said
that If Congress rates such .
measure necessary ITO aid the
parents Of public school chill
dren :, it cannot in justice
be Indifferent TO parents Of
-. nonpublie school chill.
dren" who bear heavy finan.
eiaI burdens.
The prelate then proposed
long-term, low-interest gov
eminent loans for private,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Military
Wears Must
Visit Vatican

VATICAN CITY, His
Holiness Pope John XIII has
ruled that military Wears
must report to Rome in per-
son every five years, just as
other bishops.
The decree concerning bis
hops who are entrusted with
spiritual care of Catholics
in armed forces Of various
countries said they should
come to Rome in the same
year as the bishops Of the
country in which they serve.
Published in the official
publication, Acta Apostolicae
Sedis (Acts of the Holy See),
the decree was issued by the
Sacred Consistorial Congrega-
ton, of which the Pope is
Project.
The congregation said the
decree was issued because
the Pope wants to be familiar
with "all that concerns in
creasing the glory of God and
the necessary means of secur-
ing the welfare of souls"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
NOtre Dame
Holds Dual


- A dual as
sembly held at Notre Dame
School May l, included recogni-
ton of the essay contest win
ners in the Knights Of Columbus
sponsored essay contest entitled
"The Moral Responsibility of
Safe Driving" and observance
of Law Day U.S.A.
William J. Goldcamp, Grand
knight of the Portsmouth
Knights of Columbus, awarded
the prize in the safety essay
contest. In division two, sophie
more Patricia Grady won second
prize, and freshman Richard
Kiel was awarded first prize. In
the upperclassmen's division,
Phyllis Likavec, a junior, won
second prize, and the first
prize went to senior Sue Bod
mer.
Julian Snyder, a member of
the Portsmouth Bar Associa-
ton and a graduate of Saint
Mary's high school, Portsmouth
and Ohio State talked to the as
sembly on the role that law
plays in the American way of
life. He mentioned that Ameri-
can law Is the will of the ma
jority, but not the within of the
majority and he stressed the
fact that Americans have an
innate desire for law and JUS
tice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

WASHuNGTON-NC)-Th
Department of Education Of
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference here has pre-
sented a series Of recon-
mendations to a Senate sub
committee which is studying
proposals for Federal Finan-
cial aid to education.
The Departments opinions
were made known in a letter
from Archbishop Albert G.
Meyer of Chicago, episcopal
chairman of the NCWC unit,
to Sen. James E. Murray of
Montana, chairman of a sub
committee of the Senate La
Dor and Public Welfare Com
mittee.
Archbishop Meyer wrote
that the NCWC department
believes that if Congress
deems Federal Aid a necessity
these two recommendations
should be needed:
The aid should be temper.
airy assistance granted only
for specific purposes in areas
Of proven need.
The aid should be fair
to parents Of children Attend
ing non-pvbIie schools by
granting to private, nonprofit
institutions long term, low.
interest loans for school con.
strUetion.
The prelate's letter stress
ed the departments opposi-
ton to permanent Federal
support Of education and OPP
posed proposals to provide
Federal subsidy Of teachers
salaries on the ground that
such a program would, by its
nature, be a permanent one.
The Archbishop wrote that
"private and public education
are partners on American edu-
cation scene and their vel.
fare should be advanced SIM
ultaneously in any proposals
for temporary Federal assist
ance."
The prelate said that such
action by Congress will main
tain The diversity which is "a
cherished feature Of the
American way Of life" and
will avoid reducing sduea-
fionaI effort to "a common
mold"
In the past, he said, propos-
ais for Federal aid to educa.
ton have suggested temper
airy relief only. He indicated
that this supported the Amer
lean principle of local control
and support of schools.
But he added that "some
measures now before the Sen
ate incorporate another con-
cept of Federal assistance pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
View From The Vatican:
Publishing Truth, Main
Purpose of Catholic Press

The Pontiff said he did not
want to dwell on the ''evil
that much printed matter pro-
duces with its Immortality
and malice" and added:
MAY the Lord grant that.
there be few parents who do
not feel the serious duty of
not becoming a~ecompIiees to
fhe ruin OF their children. We
know in fact that Q danger.
Gus trap is created by those
illustrated dsiIies and period
icaIs that offer an attractive
mixture Of what Is serious
and profane and also some
fines indecent, under fhe pre-
text Of complete information
or publicity"
To offset the effects of this
apparently harmless and
therefore all the more pernic-
ious printed matter within
Christian families, there must
be administrative and tech
nical progress in Catholic pub
fishing so that it becomes a
matter of substance"
In a reference to the ex-
IRENE leftist and communist
press in Italy, the Pope spoke
Of a part of the press that
"sins seriously against truth
and charity and which lies to
inspire hatred"
Advising newsmen on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Set MantOux
Tests AT
Holy Spirit

Needle : type Mantoux tu-
berculin tests will be offered
125 first grade pupils at Holy
Spirit School, 1882 Duchene
Lane, Friday, May 20, the Tu-
berculosis Society reports.
Holy Spirit will be the 10Th
Catholic school in the county
to participate in the Christ
mas seal skin testing pro-
gram.
The Mantoux test consists
Of a painless, harmless injec-
ton of purified protein deriv.
alive between the first two
layers of skin on the fore
arm. Harmless In itself, "P.
P. D." causes an allergic re-
action to any TB germs in
the body, resulting in a welt.
Wells are measured 48 to u
hours after the injection. A
welt more than five millimet-
ers in diameter is considered
q positive" reaction, indicat-
ing the presence Of TB germs,
but not necessarily an active
case Of tuberculosis.
Arrangements will be made
Tor positive reactors to re-
ceive free chest X-rays. Their
household contacts also will
be chest-checked to locate the
source of the TB infection.
George o. Kress, MD, will
administer the Mantoux tests
and DR.. Adelaide Sauers, MD.
will read them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Two factions in a frontier
community were getting sigma
lures to documents singing the
praises of rival candidates for
mayor. One group had persuad-
ed Uncle Zeke, an anmiable pros.
pector, to support their candi-
date.
He took the pen and inscribed
a large x at the end of the list
of signatures. Then he drew a
circle around the X.
"Why the circle?" demanded
the leader of the group.
We'll, it's this way. SAM"
said Uncle Zeke. "Tve got
friends on both sides, and if it's
all the same with you, I'd rather
sign an assumed name ."-Catho-
lie Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

VATICAN CITY, NC)--
The main mission of the
Catholic press is to pub
lish the truth, His Holi-
ness Pope John XIII told
the Italian Catholic press
congress.
The Pope said that Catholic
newspapermen and writer's
must present the truth in re-
Iation to The virtue of char
lily. love for ones fellow man.
At the end of his address
the Pope informally announc-
ed that he is preparing an
encyclical which includes the
motto: Truth above ALL"
The Pontiff praised the Ital-
Ian newSmen for their plans
OF expansion and improve
ment and added:
~But II your aposfoIats Is
TO be effective for the cause
OF God, the Church and souls,
The ends for which you use
fhe Instruments Of your pro-
fession must always be borne
In mind. They are above all
The weapons Of truth"
Modern philosophic rel
ativism," he said, repeats the
skeptical question of Plate,
What is truth?' But you know
very well that Gods essence
Is truth. Christ is truth. The
Holy Ghost is the spirit Of
truth Therefore it is the
duty Of every man, and all
the more Of every Christian,
to bear witness to the truth.
In a completely specialized
world you journalists must,
because Of your professional
consciences, be the cultivators
of truth, which is often tramp
led upon and betrayed by
communications media"
Catholic journalists, the
Pope went on, are also called
to q still higher responsible
representing the truth with
charity by keeping an eye on
the moral well-being Of their
fellowmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

subject of editorials, the Pom
tiff said:
Without renovneing any OF
the rights of truth, how much
sweefer II would be II one
used Tess vinegar and more
honey i'm controversial writ
ing, according TO the well
known phrase Of 81. Francis
de Sales"
Noting the need for dailies
and weeklies, as well as mis-
sionary, scientific and Gull
tural magazines, the Pope
said that in all these forms
not only good intentions, but
also good substance Is
needed.
In concluding his prepared
ADDRESS the Pope added:
Truth. This is the first and
great standard that you must
bear in mind I would
like to tell you then that in
the encyclical We are prepar-
ing, the encyclical that is al
ways published at the begin
ming of a pontificate, We
have inserted the motto:
Truth above ALL How much
it pains Our heart to see the
opposite of truth 80 often
written in the newspapers. I
can understand adding a few
comments, but to invent
words and facts truly causes
pain"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Set Music
Workshop
AT University

Dr.. William B. Mcbride,
1850 Bramford Rd., chairman
of Music Education at Ohio
State University, is general
chairman of the annual Music
Education Workshop to be
held on the campus June %
through July II.
Sponsored by the University
School and the School of Mu-
sic, the 'three-week workshop
deals with aspects of music in
struction and curriculum in
elementary schools.
The workshop is limited to
so persons and registration
must be completed by June
Is. There is a fee of $45.OO
and four credit hours may be
earned in the Graduate School
or in the College of Educa-
ton as a regular or special
student.
Guest lecturers are Dr..
Egon Kraus, German music
educator, Elm Jorgensen Of
the University Of Kansas, and
Frances Andrews of Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Applications may be re-
ceived by writing to Robert
Hightshoe. University School,
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Doesn't Look Like Mary!

This unusual painting Of 1.-THE Annuneisfion" I.
one Of . series on religious themes by Catholic artist
Joseph St. Lawrence, Of Baltimore, Nd. 1t porfrays the
Blessed Mother as . modernIookng Gentle woman,
surrounded with symbols Of Jewish tradition. at Just
doesn't look like the Blessed Mother" remarked some
Of the viewers stopping to look at the painting, on dis
play in the foyer Of The Catholic Review, in Baltimore.
Others call ii IAN inspired work Of arr" NC Phofol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

The Vatican State, which eel
its Both birthday In
is the tiniest nation in the
world with lob acres. The Cath
olic Digest notes that its estab-
has helped keep the
papacy independent in q time
of world upheavals."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Advertisement in a French
newspaper: High-school gradual
ed wanted to work in a dyna.
mite factory. Must be willing to
travel.
Advertisement in q farmers
magazine: Wanted. Dairy-farm
employee. Must not have any
bad habits-smoke, drink, or
eat margarine.
Catholic Digest-May :
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

In 1858, more than - per cent
Of the traffic injuries resulted
from weekend accidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Read the CIassifieds today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

The Catholic Times-11
Friday, May Is, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
WATER LINE SERVICE
WELDING SERVICE

u you havsnrs Dssu svadins
The want ads. you hsvs been los.
ing money. Read them and
prefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
RELP MEM

nEAL HsTATE SALESMAN foi
oanFaelown once npreadinn ii
az. ffianaie Write OF eau NJ
chaiel nealtor. leto Wa. ave
~ 1-a1oo.
RIAL ESTATE sALENMANi sKcsp.
tionai oppoItunlir Tor iull tlms
s sii wlsso aoSs ave- n s.ssoe
REAL ESTATE sALEsMKN. our
arm "a expandina, needs or
active, full o. part time aalpamen
for Va DC and Nd GOVT
EMPLOYEES REALTY Co. "A, s.
nips, OF d-i1in.
RIAL EsrATE SALESMAN with Va
license. salary and usual com.
mission 20 rleht person. ARROW
REALTY. pumfries, Va Tit, B.
tOaO
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN Col,
ored or white. Experienced. Ful
tlm, Csn caro- eig wv nest q
better Expense acct eau Mon
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Nearbl
Maryiand's most active once hai
one opening for ambitious ans
aggressive man IN LANGLEY Pan
ofnes Plenty q hsilnea and leads
Huuh 2. PECK, 1850 New Hanp
shirc ave- HE. t-OtOO.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen (el
Join an active once. full eo-opcfa'
ton; potential income $4,000
RooER MOSS. REALroR
HO. e-dOaO 2i25 n. !. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
LAWYER Title Examiner
LIFE INSURANCE
CORRESPONDENT

REQUIRED in Policyowners Service
Department OF expanding Home
once. II you have had life tn
surance experience. can write
excellent letters and are inter-
ested in joining a fast-growing
company, apply 10 UNITED
5th floor, 1925 Eye st. NV.
LIQUOR DEPT. MGR.-oood oppor-
tunity for riaht man. II. 7-216S.
LITHO PRESS HELPER-2-eolor
helper, with good chance for ad-
vancement in future. COLOR
TONE PRESS. DU. 7-6S0O, ask
for Mr.. Burgess.
ITTHO sTRIPPERs (2l; working
foreman's job open for man who
can qualify In doing process,
color, black and white and p
color quality work. Also need
or ? men for black and white and
2-eolor quality work. COLOR
TONE PRESS, DU. 7-0SOO, ask
for Mr. Burgess.
LOAN MAN. with experience. for
rapid training In fast-groWing
finance co.. would consider present
collection manager or experienced
S057. Mr.. RoATH.
LOT BOY, experienced in polishing
cars, permanent job. Must have
d. G. drivers license. Apply in per-
son, PILLS AUTO SALES, 1925
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
LUMBER CHECKER--Experienced
To assist yard superintendent
Good opportunity for advance
nnent Must have high school edu-
cation. See Mr.. Wratten. TUR-
OVER LUMBER YARD. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

MAIL clKmR-ldeal Tor nmbltlau,
cnl|aue student. hfa. 1 % n.m..
A-day wki Naahinnlon once Of
lnrge corporation relulfea aertlcel
OF inllillaent, reliable ana neal
young man bet ~ and 70 % a..
alHt In mailfoom activities and
daily meaGenaef services Pleasant
auTroundinaa aalarY tene per no
Cali 81 a.enai after 3 am. Non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MEN-PART TIME
MESSENGER

organization has OPEN
mes Tor young men 10 distribute
lnter-ofnce mail within a large Of
nee building No outside work.
pleasant working conditions. many
opportunities for advancement: s.
day, 4O-hr. week. annual leave,
Nick leave and other empioye
henents. Starting salary, 81 900.
BOX 433-X. Star.
FINlsHER, electronics frm,
exper., DAYS, s346. POTOMAC
EMIL, eii king st., Alex, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MALE
SECRETARY

Challenging assign
ment as secretarial
assistant in the Wash
ington offices OF a
leading East Coast
publisher.
Local resident, age
22-35, draft exempt.
with some college
background, being
conservative in man
ner and dress desired.
Previous secretarial
or administrative ex-
perience, shorthand
and tipping required.
Complete resume
for confidential con-
sideration is neces-
sary. State full partic-
ulars concerning self
and prior employment.
BOX 1O2-X, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MACHINISTS

1st-class only. 1st-class pay. Per.
manent position in clean air con.
ditioned shop. Paid vacation. re.
tirement plan. Apply in person
only. D. BALLAUF MFG. CO., INC
6lQ II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MANAGER TRAINEES

Top salary, planned program of ad.
yancenent. and secure future
provide excellent opportunity fol
consumer finance ORGANIZATION. M
experience necessary. Must have
car. Liberal allowance for car ex-
penses. disqualification. life ms,
pension plan, and other employee
benefits. GUARDIAN FINANCIAL
S CioRP0RATloN' 7 aoso King St.,