davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
VISITORS FROM OSLO OVERNIGHTING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Rolph Tandberg are overnighting in Nome from Oslo, Norway, having left there on Friday and flown here.
 A lady in Oslo asked them to look up her brother who was sup posed to be living here in a home for sailors. This may have been confused with the Pioneer home.
 All the information they have is that the lady's name is Fla. Any person knowing of a relative with this name. may contact the Tand- bergs through The Nugget this evening, as they are leaving tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Hap Chandler's Hopes For Presidential Run Slimming, as Backers Fall

LOUISVILLE, Ky, LR - Bert T. Combs, country attorney whose drawl charmed big city voters, led substantially today in the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination battle and slowly strangled Governor Chandler's 1860 Presi- dential aspirations.
 With 1876 of the states 3,784 precincts tabulated, Combs was out in front of It. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield, Chand1er's choice, by 31,425 votes.
 Chandler, barred by law from seeking reelection, had counted on Waterfield's nomination, and possible election in November, to sew up Kentucky's 30 votes at the Democratic National Conven- ton.
 Combs, backed by former U. s. Senator Earle Clements, was ex- pected to deliver them to Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas if he seeks the nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Packers Disdain
 Value of Limited Bristol Bay Season

SEATTLE, R - Opening of Alaska's Bristol Bay to limited commercial fishing for red salmon was greeted in Seattle with re- strained enthusiasm Tuesday.
 1t will help, but not too much," said a spokesman for the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 Another industry leader, Will liam Calvert of the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Co.,, said the lateness of the decision caught most packers unprepared for the month-long opening June 22
 Calvert said many key men in the cannery and fisheries opera tions have taken other jobs be- cause of the previously announced closure of Bristol Bay and will be unavailable even for a limited season. Packers also will have to move quickly to shift supplies to the area.
 Secretary of the Interior Seaton announced in Washington late Monday that the ban on Bristol Bay fishing would be eased to permit limited commercial catches in all of the bays major districts.
 He said both drift and set nets will be allowed to operate for weekly fishing periods to be based on the gear registered for Bristol Bay.
 Seaton said the change was or dered after discussions with the Japanese indicated fishing in the red salmon areas of the North Pa cific will not be as intense as last year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Case of The Immortal Holmes

TNHE CENTENARY of ebrth of Sir Arthur Conan
 A Doyle is the subject of editorial in The London Times His popularity, The Times says, has never slumped, and he has been remarkably immune from debunkers of reputation Historical and detective novels and short stories have been written and re- written since Conan Doyle so gloriousy made good in them but his characters continue to be warmly welcomed from nurseries to club rooms. Sherlock Holmes must be an immortal otherwise we should have got sick of him through oVerpraise
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
BILLY GRAHAM ALSO HIT BY AUSTRALIAN FLU VIRUS

MELBOURNE, Australia, R - Billy Graham went to bed with a cold today, just like lot of Aus tralianS.
 The American evangelist ar rived by plane from Adelaide, where he had been holding revival meetings. He planned to stay in bed at his hotel all day, then sail tonight for Sydney. He takes a plane there May 31 for Europe.
 Australia has been hard hit by an epidemic of virus influenza for the past month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
ROTARY HEARS REPORT ON
 JUDICIAL. COUNCIL MEETING

Roy Walker, a public member of the Judicial Council, gave a report to Rotary at noon today on the results of the first meeting of that group in Juneau last week.
 Guest at luncheon was Robert Baldwin, new president of the Alaska Board of Eduction.
 A returned member, Jim O'Sul- livan, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was welcomed back after a winter spent outside"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27

Evelyn Langhus. grade school teacher, leaves today for Anchor age to join her husband, who is now employed in that area. She stated that she will be teaching at Elmendorf schools next winter, and looks forward to visiting her friends here when the teachers from Anchorage make their an nual flight to Nome.-
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Wilma Lind, Popular Beta Sig Representative, SuccumbS To Cancer

Wilma Lind, who was the inter national delegate to the Beta Sig ma Phi convention held here in March, passed away with cancer, this week, it was learned from Betty Gustafson, who is in Seattle visiting with her parents. Mrs. Lind was an outstanding national figure, and made many friends during her short stay in Nome
 Mrs Lind, it will be remem- bered, took part in the annual Dog Derby, and presented the winners with the Arctic Club trophies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-27
Captain Robert E. Card. s

OdPIdIn HOber1 r. OdFus SIdIG Director of Selective Service for Alaska, was in Washington this week from Juneau, to attend a meeting of state directors from all over the country.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
In Proposed Budget
Amelia Seeks $438,3O5
For School Op CREATIONS

a tentative estimated budee, fol
1880 was presented bv the
Amelia County School Board to tie
county supervisors at an Informal
meeting Monday. February 9.
The budget calls for an estimated
sf3S.3l5- This is an increase Of
sl3-465 over the current budget Of
s424 $40.
Teachers salaries. including that
for an additional TEACHER due to an
expected increase Of 80 new pupils.
represents the largest outlay in the
proposed budget O. A. Norton
superintendent told the supervisors
Institutional costs were set at
$500 coo. an increase Of $4,000
An anticipated expense Of S450G is
allowed for alterations and I'M
provements a. a result Of an in
spectlon by the state fire marshal's
Office the latter part of January
The major items arc replacement
Of fire escape On THE primary
building. additional exits Oh each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

floor there MUST be two. exit
llg Is, outside landings where
needed. and panic hardware on
doors at the War Memorial build
ing while it is used by the school.
Another item in the budget is $500
for state school census Of chill
dren one through 70 years Of age.
This is taken every five years. and
will begin April 1860.
A $500 increase is allowed or
laboratory and science supplies. in
Structional maps. globe and
charts.
The school board estimates
SI75,8l4 will come from general
county funds: 39.797 from state
funds: $500 from federal aid for
the cafeteria. and $4,000 from mis-
ceilaneOus sources.
The supervisors are expected to
take action on the 1880 budget
a! their meeting March 8.
Earlier. the supervisors agreed to
Pay 500 TO the Amelia Develop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

ment Corporation toward a survey
to fix the lines Of d proposed SAM
tary district.
James Allen. game warden. told
the board permission had been re-
ceived from the Amelia County
Fair Association to use some of the
stalls at the fair grounds to house
dogs taken up by the warden until
disposal was accomplished. He is
rounding up dogs without licenses.
which were due by February /.
Permission was granted to the
Amelia Christmas Committee to
use small back room on the first
floor Of the county office building
for storage The front room is used
once a week by the Farm Home
Administration which was granted
use OF it until needed by the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Amelia To Send Six
TO High School Forum

Amelia High School is sending six
delegates to the high school forum
at the John Marshall Hotel Rich
mond. on February 81 Delegates
chosen are Dewitt Whittington.
David Ingram. Edwin Smith. Gail
Lush. Lucy Page Stone and Edwin
O'Neal.
There will be a panel discussion
with some 400 students participat-
ing. Foreign exchange students
will answer the questions about
their country and its customs. and
express their opinions OF the United
States formed While here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

a former HID. agent Of Powhatan
county. her talk VIII be in keeping
with the special leaders training
theme Of the program at pm.
The program viii Also consist of
reports from various county com
nlittees an d entertainment BY
members Of Powhalan Al clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

Amelia High School students ate
pIacticing for two plays which viii
bc presented in the near future.
"Telephona Roulette" viii be pre-
sented in the district contest to be
held AZ Blaestnao High School Oh
Thursday. FEB. - Il II \ one-act
play n the cast are Connie BowEn
E laine Llewallyn and Anthony
Hines
The other play is Collector 5
Item" and will BE presented later
al the high school assembly. In the
cast are Dallas deKrafft. Lucy
Page Stone CAROLYN Poore Garrett
Clark and Edwin ONeal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Powhatan Graduate
On VMI Deans List

Cadet Billy Howard Korneeay is
among the 70 Virginia Military In
stitute cadets named on the dean S
honor list for the first semester of
the VMI session. To be named to
the deans list cadet must have
not only high academic standing
but also a satisfactory conduct and
military record fol- the period I'M
der review
Cadet Kornegay is a first class
man scheduled to be graduated in
June. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roby j. Kornegay. Of Powhatan.
Kornegay was graduated from
Powhatan High School before com
ing to the institute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Annual Fireman's
Ball Set In Powhatan

The Powhatan County Volunteer
Fire Department is sponsoring its
annual Fireman's Ball Friday.
Feb. 90.
A special feature of the ball
which Will be held in the War Me
mortal Building will be the crown
ing of the queen Dancing will start
at 9 pm. and end at II. Music
will be provided by The Noon
sinners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Post Office Hours
Switched In Amelia

Window service at the post office
in Amelia will be discontinued at
3 pm. each Saturday afternoon Ct
fective February 90.
The lobby will remain open until
8 pm. Effective Monday March ?.
window service will begin at Sis
m instead of the present $50
opening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

Salem Methodist Church at RICE
was organized in 1884 as an out
growth Of a Sunday School organ
lied the year before and a revival
conducted at Rice There were "A
charter members of the church. The
Rev. j B. AskeW Was the first pas
tOr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Carmel

Continued from Page u
Arlene Kerber, Piqua; Mary
Josephine Kiener, MoXahala.
Susan Kay Kuenzli, Paines-
vile: Wilma Dolores Lambert,
Mt. Vernon; Sandra Clutter
Lang, Columbus; Virginia Kay
Lawrentz, Coshocton; Barbara
Ann Lechner, Chillicothe; Vir-
ginia Lynch, Columbus; 10
Ann Lyon. Caledonia; Rita
Ann Niece, Quaker City; Bet
ty Ann Mahanna. columbus;
Nadine Louise Mahoney, Sun,
bury.
Beatrice Rose Mart, Steu-
benyille: Joyce Therese Mar
tin. Columbus; Virginia Mae
NEEDLES. Urbana; Mary Eliza
beth Mulvany, Wayne. Mich;
Paulette Ann Omlor. Buoy
rus; Hazel Louise Reed, Chill
lieothe; Mary Catherine Reel
nella, Steubenville. Shirley
Ann Renninger, Tiffin; Judith
Lee Reynolds, Marion; Mary
Ann Rosasco, South Euclid;
Dorena Jane Ruehrmund. Car
dington; Mary Helen SchWarz.
Columbus. Jeanne Simonson
Whaley, Columbus: Barbara
Ann Sink, Columbus; Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Refugee Year

Continued from Page u
sentafives in government TO be generous in Iegislating
TOR their admission into our country;
4. BY actively helping deserving refugees to get
> new start in life through contributions and sponsor
ships;
5. BY keeping in touch with the refugees after they
have come into our midst until they have become &C
eustomed to their new life in . new land.
Assistance to refugees in the Diocese is under the
direction Of Very Reverend Monsignor Lawrence J.
Corcoran, Assistant Director of the Catholic Charities
Welfare Bureau, who is enlarging the existing Dioce-
san Committe to serve the purposes of World Refugee
Year. articles will be sent to you from
time to time through this Diocesan Committee and also
Will appear in 'The Catholic Times"
We ask our pastors and priests to exhort their
people frequently during this World Refugee Year to
pray for these unfortunate felloWmen. and to encour-
age by announcements in church and references
at meetings of parish groups, a greater understanding
and more active participation in World Refugee Year.
Let US ask God that one of the rewards of our
charity to the refugees may be our preservation from
any similar suffering and deprivation!
Faithfully in Christ.
Clarence G. ISSenmann
Bishop Of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

have received all from the
Church. Let US act in her
name and in virtue of the
powers she has conferred on
Us. We love 10 serve her in
the chains of unity, and in the
manner in which she wishes
TO be served"
Addressing bishops on the
priests under their jurisdic-
ton. the Pope states.
We recommend that you
listen to them in their diff
ficuIties now very grave, diff
ficulties of their personal life
and of their ministry
What cannot a bishop do
who loves his priests. if he
has won their confidence. if
he knows them, if he is near
them and guides them with
firm but always paternal au-
thority?" the Pope asked.
To all the faithful. the Pom
tiff appeal "in this centennial
year to pray for priests and
to contribute as much as they
can to their sanctification."
Today, Christians expect
much of the priest the Pope
continued. They wish TO see
in hirn-in . world where
power of money, seduction of
the senses and prestige of
technical knowledge triumphs
"a testimony of the invisible
God, a man of Faith fersetfuI
of himself and full of charity"
May such Christians
know he concluded, that
they can have great influence
on the loyalty of their priests
to this ideal. by means of
religious respect for their
priestly character, by a more
accurate understanding of
their pastoral duties and their
difficulties. and by a more
active collaboration in their
apostolate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

Elizabeth Stock. Delaware
Sara Jane Stockin, Chilli
Gothic; Shirley y. Swingle,
Columbus; Jean Ritter Tenn
Pile, Columbus; Ruth Ann
Topping. Columbus; Bernice
Carol Uhl, Columbus.
Elizabeth Billet Visintine.
Columbus;2 Mary Jeanette
Ventola, Columbus. Susan
Burns Wallace. Coshocton;
Jean Marilyn Walker, Column
bus: Marie Kathryn Welch,
Columbus; Ann Mary Wilkin-
son, Mansfield: suzanne
Wolfe, Columbus; Janet Ann
Young. Columbus Cecilia
Mary YungfleiSch. Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

said: The cleric then is not
obliged by divine law to OBJ
serve the evangelical coun-
sells of poverty. chastity and
obedience"
But Pope John pointed out
it would be an enormous mis-
take in thinking that that
Pope, so concerned with The
s~anetity of priests and the
constant teaching of the
Church, could believe never
theless THAT the secular priest
might be called TO a perfee.
ton less than that of the
Religious"
In urging priests to observe
the spirit Of poverty. the Pope
said: Certainly in recon-
mending this holy poverty We
do not wholly intend. veneer
able brothers. to approve the
misery to which even now
ministers of the Lord are re
duced in cities and in the
country
In treating of chastity. the
Pope warned that this virtue
must be accompanied by pro-
per aspirations. so that ii does
not eAclose the priest in
sterile egoism," but instead
makes his heart all the more
open and more ready for all
the needs of his brothers."
Touching on obedience, the
Pope asked priests to develop
a filial sense in their relations
to the Church,
III was said of the Cure
d'Ars," the Pope stated, THAT
he lived in the Church and
through the Church like q
bundle Of straw placed in .
burning brazier."
Priests of Jesus Christ" he
continued, I'VE are immersed
in q brazier which the Holy
Spirit WHITES with fire. We
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
PIP London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
41o HANNAH BLDG, LANCASTER, OHIO
/ w. A. THOMAS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Pope Urges Priests To Greater Sanctity

Continued from Page u
obedience to his bishop. who
asked him to remain at AIRS
as pastor, the Pope said that
his whole adherence to the
will of his Superiors was. to
put it precisely, entirely
supernatural in motive. II was
an act of faith in the words
of Christ. who said to His
Apostles: Who hears you,
hears me-"
Turning to prayer. in the
life of the priest. the Pope
said that ''faithfulness to
prayer is, on the part of the
priest, a duty of personal
piety,
OF all priestly prayers the
Pontin singled out the Mass as
the greatest.
We are not able to forget,
m oreover, that Eueharisfics
prayer in the full sense of the
word is the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass. There is need,
venerable brothers, TO insist
especially or this point be-
cause il touches on one of the
essential aspects of the priest
Iy life"
The Pope also urged priests
to consider periodically how
they celebrate Mass and the
other rites of the Church TO
insure that their spiritual dis
position is in line with the
sacredness of their function.
In the section dealing with
pastoral real the Pope insist
ed that priests be encouraged
10 consider themselves as pas
TORS of their sheep and parti-
euIsrly to devote themselves
TO hearing confessions, keep
ing in mind ST. John Wan
ney's long periods in the con-
fessionai and his fame as .
eonfessor.
The Pope said that when,
from the height of the su-
preme pontificate to which
Providence has called Us. We
view the immense eXpanse OF
souls. the grave problems of
evangelizing so. many nations
and the religious needs of the
Christian people, there is al
ways and everywhere present
before Our gaze the figure of
the priest
Urging bishops TO be close
to their priests. the Pope also
asked Catholics to be eener-
Gus in giving their sons TO the
Church.
THE Christian family must
fully understand its respon-
sibility and give its sons with
10y and gratitude TO the Nay
sticai Body" he said.
The Pope said he did not
plan to treat of all aspects of
the priestly life. Instead, he
said. he wanted TO emphasize
several aspects Of the priest
~ life which in all times are
essential, but which acquire so
much importance in our days
that We are compelled by the
duty OF Our apostolic man
date to insist on them in a
special way on the occasion
OF this centenary"
In treating of poverty,
chastity and obedience, the
pnr, rccafIod that Pine XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
DELAWARE e ev'og
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Located at Teele'S Appliances
Phone 2-5771.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

How can you fail to make
the kaie? Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CITIZENS MEETINGS

4, Oldest Inhabitants, Ine-odd Eel
lows Hall, Tenth and 7 streets NV.
Tuesday
Spring Valley-Wesley Heights Citi-
gems Observation-Disclosures Heights Com
munity Club. Forty-fifth and Maeomf
BfiFhtWood Citizens Association
Paul Junior High School. Eighth anc
/ Oglethorpe street NV
Southeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
eiations-Eastern Branch Of the YMCA
1911 Seventeenth street Sc.
Crestwood Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church, sixteenth anC
Varnum street NV.
Palisades Citizens Association -
Palisades Field House, sherrier stree
Evanswood Citizens Association :
Silver Spring Library. 1901 colesvillI
road, Silver Spring. Nd
I North Cleveland Park Citizens As.
soc soehlationTHearst ion Hear School Thirty-ssv'
| Woodbridge Civic AsSociation-Lang
don school, Twentieth and EVart'
streets NE
| "Wednesday
North Michigan Park Citizens As.
socistion-M Michigan Park Christian
Church. Taylor street and South Da.
/ kota avenue NE
washington Highlands Citizens As.
sociation-Patterson School, South
Capitol and Danbury streets SW
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
| Oakridge School 141A South Twenty.
fourth street. Arlington.
North Springfield Civic Association
North Springheld School, Springfield.
Thursday
=, Mount Olivet Heights Civic Associa-
ton = Wheatley Elementary School
Montello avenue and Neal street NE
Northeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
eiations-No. 12 Precinct. Rhode Is
iand avenue and Seventeenth street
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Police Charge
District Women
With Forgery

A 48-year-old District woman
was charged with forgery yes
terday after a Connecticut
avenue store clerk became
suspicious Of her check and
called police.
Special Investigator Karle
T. Howe Of the Check and
Fraud Squad, said police are
now investigating some S1,50C
in forged checks and charge
account slips that may also be
involved.
He said the woman, Mrs
Dorothy v. Hogan of the 1890
block of Calvert street NV.
entered the store in the lIOC
block of Connecticut avenue
yesterday and wrote out a SAC
check for her purchase.
The clerk decided to cal
police Immediately. Detective
Howe arrived and, he said
noticed the similarity of the
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
CtUtc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special ne1Os signif-
canoe attached to thenl.J
Robert Pladnick of the plan.
ming division Of the Nationa,
Capital Planning Commission
will address the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association al
8 pm. Thursday night at. the
Cleveland Park Library. Con-
necticut avenue and Macomt
street NV.
The subject of Mr.. Pladnick's
talk will be the proposed North
west Washington freeway sys-
tenn.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, at 8 pm. unless
otherwise stated, are as follows
Tomorrow
=, Oldest Inhabitants citizens Ass socia-
tion-American Savings & Trust,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Head of Star Program
Sets Talks on Sufety

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give. safe
ty chalk-talks at five schools
in the District this week. Each
will be given at 9:15 and again
at l0:45 am. This is the sched-
ule:
Tomorrow, Taylor; Tuesday,
Mott; Wednesday, Shadd;
Thursday, Merritt; Friday,
Barnard.