davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
o4(D
Q TO GET STARTED. =,

For complete detoils Of the contest come by the Her
aid office anytime between 8 am. and 5 pm. Monday
through Saturday. All boys and girls of Holmes County,
White or coIored, ore eligible TO enter the c~ompoign.
When you come by the office q representative of
the poper will explain TO you just how the contest works
and give you helpful hints on more effectively selling the
Paper. You will receive the necessary order bIonks and
Instructions. Parents should accompany young children.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
HERE'S HOW 1T WORKS..

The Holmes County Herald is now sponsoring a sub
~scription conpoign. We feel that our poper represents
the biggest bargain in Holmes County ond wont to reach
as mony citizens of the area as possible. In order to
reach our goal we are offering big prizes TO the boys ond
girls who help US in our drive. We will award a new Wes-
tern Flyer bicycle to any boy or girl who sells Is new one
year subscriptions TO the Herald. Other prizes and gen.
sell all Is subscriptions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Help A Youngster Earn Bike

THE HOLMES OUN HERALD
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
am not q regular subscriber to the Holmes
County Herald and want to help q ~youngster win q
bike or other prize in the current subscription cam
Poign.
Enter my name on your mailing list to receive the
Holmes County Herald for one year. Bill me Tor same.
Name
Address
Contest credit is to be given to
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
BE SURE TO A EARLY

In order TO be successful in the compoien you should
begin work soon. If you don't oct Immediately Others en-
tering the contest may have already s~igned-up some of
your best prospects. DeodIine for entering is Friday. De-
cember 10th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

The Holmes County Herald Will
Give Every Boy And Girl A New
Western Flyer" Bike For A Little
Work!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Newsies Sale
Dec. 10, Aids
Local Needy

Charity Newsies in their
54th annual newspaper
sale Saturday, Dec. 10 will
seek more charity dollars
this year - for the chal-
lenge is greater.
The 100 big-hearted men
who compose the Newsies
provided clothing for 1921
needy Sabotage children
during the winter of 1889
so.
WELL NEED more mon
ey," declared President Will
liam F. Krause. More fam
lilies are asking us for help.
There were an average of
$50 per day during the first
week the store was open.
And unemployment is still
on the rise"
I'M THEIR ANNUAL FUND
raising the Newsies set no
goal but guarantee that
every dollar will go 100 per
cent to deserving charity.
Families are investigated by
Newsies before clothing is
issued.
From the Newsies headquar-
tiers, TIC S. High ST., is run
a direct, responsible charity
without red tape or embar-
rassment. The clothing issued
to needy children is new ard
Of good quality.
In addition, the Newsies op.
crate a year-round emergen-
cy service for families struck
by sudden calamity, such as
fire. These families are given
food, fuel, blankets, medicine
if needed, as well as cloth
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
New Shop
Dedicated

Taking part in the for
NAL dedication of the new
St. Vincent de Paul Shop,
987 NJ. High ST., are left
TO right, Monsisnor Law
renee Corcoran, newly ap-
pointed director Of chart.
ties and Diocesan Vincent
de Paul Society modera-
tor; Lawrence Murnane,
president of the Diocesan
Council; Al VeIlani, chair
man of the shop commit.
fee; B S h o p Issenmann;
Monsignor w lillian E.
Kappes, retiring director
of charities and new pas
tor of St. Christopher par
ish and Dennis Med Daniel,
general manager of the
Vincent de Paul shops.
In other photos the Bish-
op places a erueifix in the
shop and the Vincenfians
hold their monthly meet
ing prior to the formal
blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Advent In Herne

wheat seeds should be plant
ed on the feast of st. Lucy.
Kept In a warm room and
watered daily, the plant reach
es its full growth by Christ
mas.
A small flower pot, four
or five inches high, filled
with plain dirt, may be used
to plant the seeds. The seeds
should be spread on top and
pressed gently into the sod,
not too deep.
CARING FOR THE YOUNG
plant in the days before
Christmas will increase the
joy of expectation for the ap-
preaching birthday Of Christ
and will serve as a reminder
of the spiritual rebirth which
this feast day brings to all.
If you are planning to make
your own Nativity scene, the
work should be starting now.
Plaster, wood, soap, clay
even pipe cleaners-may be
used. Scraps of material will
make the costumes. When
there are older children in a
family, the outdoor scene
might be the project.
ONE MOTHER of my ac-
quaintance, wanted figures
that her pre-schooi youngsters
could handle without danger
of breaking. She found the
answer in small plastic dolls
which can be dressed to rep
resent all the figures needed.
With the Nativity Scene oc-
cupying the place of honor in
your home on Christmas Day,
Christ's birth will have real
ity in your family celebra-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Movies
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
too stern in their objections,
e.g., they have a divorce mix
ed up in it, so right away,
it is Objectionable. You can't
shield us from the whole
world"
In another statement, also
taking the Legion to task,
a boy answered:
YES BECAUSE the movies
that are listed in the "A"
category are either monster
movies or fairy tales. Teen
ayers don't want TO watch
these films for children. Also,
| think the Church is listing
some movies under "B" for
reasons the teenager doesn't
understand or even care, e.g.
"Ox.Bow Incident" was list
ed in the b category because
it had a scene where a man
was about to die and he con.
feSsed his sins to another
man because no priest was
there. | don't think that any
one who saw this was even
influenced by that one scene"
("The 0x-BoW Incident is
listed under All, with a
note commenting on the pre-
sentation of the Sacrament
Of Confession
ON THE POSITIVE SIDE,
25 per cent of the youths
questioned felt that the teen
ayers do not attend b movies.
Here are some of their
comments;
Il don't really think teen
ayers go to B movies anymore
than they go TO the A NOV.
les"
mo, but teenagers so for
good musicals and comedies"
mo, | don't believe this.
Some teenagers do and some
don't. But the majority do
not. Whereas the majority Of
teenagers have probably seen
a b movie, they do not
actually habitually patronize
them. Occasionally, because
of a teenager not looking up
the movies in the Legion rat.
ing, he may 60 to a movie
not knowing il is a B movie"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Continued from Page ~
most 10 million; the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, with
more than 3 million; and the
United Church of Christ, with
more than 2 million.
DR.. Blake's proposal dec.
a was hailed at once by Epis-
copal Bishop James A. Pike Of
California, who said it could
be likened ito the Reforma.
ton itself"
THE PLAN will be present
ed to the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly in Buffalo,
NY, in May, and in the fall
TO the triennial general CON
vention of the Episcopal
Church. 10 be held in De
troit. DR. Blake said he thought
it might be 10 years before
the merger could be com
plcted.
One barrier to mergers
raised in the past by the Epis-
copal Church has been its re-
quirement that ministers from
other denominations be re-or-
dained by Episcopal Bishops.
DR.. Blake did not suggest
reordination. He proposed
instead that churchmen OF
the merging denominations
meet in solemn services" to
pray for commission and
authority for the exercise OF
a new larger ministry"
THE PRESBYTERIAN lead
er made his proposal in a
sermon at the Grace Protes.
tant Episcopal cathedral dur.
ing the triennial general as
sembly of the National Coun.
Gil of Churches, the coun-
try's chief federation of Pro-
teSt2 rches. He discus
SEQ ,estion later at a
10 conference with
Biz. :.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

community is brotherly love.
We expect a great deal from
Catholic Action to implant
this kingdom of love.
I'VE MUST prevent Catho.
lie Action from retreating in
to itself and becoming simply
a group of pIous Christians
apart from the world. A pas.
tor must train his faithful and
then respect them as leaders
responsible for their own in.
itiative."
The Chilean prelate urged
a rehabilitation of the part of
the people in the Church's
worship, saying that in this
way they would have a firm
foundation in Christian Doc
trine.
DANIEL VAZouEZ Diago,
one of the delegates from
Uruguay, pointed out that the
average family income in
South America is about $500
a year. 1t was brought out
that 30 per cent of the people
in the rural districts lack de-
cent housing, and that the
same holds true for as per
cent of the people in the big
cities.
Brazilian Young Christian
Worker leader Igor Sulik was
one OF the delegates speaking
out for agrarian reform. I'm
less integral reforms are
made in the present system in
which the great majority Of
farmers own no land, he said,
social conditions can only get
worse. Mr.. Sulik added that
it is not only the peasants
who are affected, but the en-
tire economies of their re-
spectiye nations are harmed
by their plight.
Archbishop Luigi Raimondi,
Apostolic Delegate to Mexico,
told the congress that today
as never before in the history
of the Church, this is the hour
Of the laity." He added:
I'VE NOTE WITH PAIN
and anxiety the increasing
spread Of atheistic and ma
terIalistic ideologies that de-
ny the existence Of God and
the soul, and consequently Of
all that is greater and nobler
in man - his dignity, his true
freedom, his personal and
eternal destiny.
"The enemy DISCUSSES him
self under specious and at
tractive ideals in order to
conquer the incautious. 1t be-
comes the duty Of every Chris
tian to take his place and pro-
claim the power of Him who
summoned us all out of dark
ness into the excellent light
Of Christianity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Predicts -.

Continued from page ID
Pope downwards. ! did not
have TO fight any battles"
THE SMILING but tired
prelate, who is 70, was asked
TO comment on m~isgivings
expressed in some Protestant
circles over sermons he
preached during his trip. He
replied;
Il would like to know Wheth-
or they have read them. All
| can say is that the sermons
| have preached have given
great comfort in all the cen
tiers that ! have been at. |
don't think they could have
done any harm. They are
straight Church of England
doctrine"
Archbishop Fisher reiter-
ated his earlier statements
welcoming the Pope's creation
Of the Secretariat for Promot-
ing Christian Unity, and stat
ed that the Anglican Church
would be able to work in
close touch with il. ut is the
first time there has been a
recognized channel Of inter
change of Information between
the Church of Rome and the
Church of England" he said.
DR.. Fisher brushed off OBJ
iections to his meeting with
the Pope by saying:
THERE CAN BE no objec.
tons TO this visit at all, be-
cause all that has happened
is what bears out and fulfills
the whole spirit of Our Lords
teaching in the Gospels. To
object is to show that you're
a bit out of date-you've got
down to BIC. instead Of AID"
The Archbishop's wife and
family and a group Of Angli-
cans were on hand to vel.
come him at the airport.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Continued from Page u
These buns, baked in the
shape of cats, are a special
treat you may want to intro
duce into your home.
ST. LucY'S CATS
cake yeast
tblsp. sugar
Va cup warm water
cup milk
"a cup sugar
a fblsp. shortening
u cup raisins
VI cup eurranfs
z tbIsp. saffron
"a cup hot water
! tbIsp. chopped eitron
& cups flour
tsp. salt
beaten egg
Add yeast and TO
warm water. Scald and cool
milk. When yeast mixture
bubbles add to milk. Beat in
shortening, sugar, and two
cups flour. Cover and let rise.
Put saffron in three-fourths
cup hot water one hour.
Strain and add liquid to
dough only for color. Com
bine fruits, flour and salt. Let
rise again Shape into oval
buns with round heads. Add a
tail il you wish. Use raisins
as eyes. Brush with beaten egg
and water and let rise again
until ii doubles its bulk. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) for 80 minutes.
ANOTHER PROJECT for
st. Lucy's Day originates in
Hungary where it is the GUS
tom to offer the Infant in the
manger green sprouts Of
wheat on Christmas Day. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

cese so that there would be
a closer coordination of the
Society's works of mercy in
the Diocese
Pointing out that the 3d.
county Diocese is the ''larg-
est area-wise" in Ohio. the
Bishop praised the council for
its works of mercy in the par
ishes land especially in the
many city, county and state
institutions"
MoNslcNoR William E.
Kappes, retiring as director
of Catholic Charities, thanked
the men for their work in aid
ing the Catholic Welfare
Bureau and in helping supply
the De Paul Shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Social Reform

Continued from Page u
of Our Lady Of Guadalupe at
Mexico City. Fror1 the nation.
al capital, it moved nearly to
400 miles north and west,
holding successive sessions in
these state capitals Quere.
taro, Guanajuato and Guadala-
jara.
The meeting here conceded
with the 30th anniversary of
Mexican Catholic Action. A
special message from Pope
John transmitted by Domeni.
co Cardinal Tardini, Vatican
Secretary of State. 1t said the
Pope, highly pleased by the
meritorious work and the CO.
operation in the hierarchicaI
apostolate, encourages con-
tinuation with growing en-
thusiasm the task of Chris
tian renewal of the whole life
of that beloved country, while
sending the leadership and all
the members, as a token of
paternal benevo lence and
heavenly aid. his special apos-
tolic blessing"
Jose Cardinal Garibi y Ri
vera, Archbishop Of Guadala.
Jara, gave the main address
at the ceremony here marking
the 30th anniversary of Mexi-
co.'s Catholic Action.
EARLIER, DURING The ses.
sions in Guanaiuato, Antonio
Cardinal Caggiano, Archbish.
OPP of Buenos Aires, urged co.
ordination of Catholic Action
on the continental level. Only
in unity, he indicated, can
Catholic Action achieve its
apostolic and social mission
in the Americas.
BUT THE ARG ENTINE
Cardinal said that the parish
remains the basis and the
core of Catholic Action. He
said coordination is vitality
needed because the forces of
communism are themselves
tightly organized on the inter-
national level, and commun-
ism lis now public enemy
number one"
He also called on Catholic
Action to be mobile on every
level. stating:
"WHER v oppression
occurs, Catholic Action can
and must rise and %denounce
IT,"
Bishop Manuel Larrain Of
Talca, Chile, ecclesiastical as
sistant Of the
Secretariat for Catholic Ac-
ton, told a gathering of
priests at the Guanajuato SEES
sions that pastoral activity
cannot be restricted to the
sacramental and the charita.
BILE, but must include the
prophetic - the exposing of
the evils plaguing society. I'M
less all three aspects are
carried out, he said, the par
ish runs the risk of becoming
a mere spiritual office closed
to human problems"
Bishop Larrain continued:
"The mark Of the Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

at the new st. Vincent de
Paul shop, 987 North High,
and officiated at the Bless
ing of the new building told
the men that eventually he
would like to see several par
ticular councils in the Do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
BISHOP TELLS vINCENTIANs:
Wants Conference
In Every Parish

81 want a st. Vincent de Paul conference in every
parish" Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann told the men,
bers attending the monthly Diocesan particular coun-
Gil meeting last Monday.
BISHOP lSSENMANN who attended the meeting
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per ID. plus freight. Write R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commer- cial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Three Nome High School Students Attend Science Training Program At University of Alaska Aug. 7-2l

Pamela Mulvihill has been cho- sen as the third student from Nome to attend the Summer Science Training Program for Secondary Schools being held at the University of Alaska from Aug. ' to Aug. 21.
 One out of every 30 high school students who apply in the 50 states gets this opportunity for special science training. Two boys, Floyd Kugzruk and Ivan Sund- strom, were chosen from Nome High School earlier this year. Pamela was chosen at studentat large for the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13

PRICED FOR Immediate Sale: Lots on Belmont Pt., all thaWed ground, two wells on property. Property will be sold as indl- vidual lots or as total unit, or in three separate units. Also three trucks for sale. Write 20. Box 221 for further informa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
GEORGE HELLERICH
 HERE ENROUTE TO TELLER

George Hellerich, well known mining engineer of this area who was here for many years with the US. Smelling Co.,, arrived this morning with Bill Bartholomae and Steve Hannie from Los An geles. They are enroute to the Teller area to look over the Bar tholomae Mining Co. property which is being worked by OrVille Dickman.
 MT Hellerich states that his youngest son has followed in his footsteps and is also mining en- gineer. His oldest daughter, born here, has a CPA business in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
National Guard Will Form Crack Drill Team And Honor Guard

A meeting of all National Guard members in the Nome area has been called for tomorrow night at T pm. at the Armory, The meeting is for the purpose of forming drill team and honor guard using new parade equip ment which includes white hel- mets and accessories.
 Guard officers said that mem bers chosen for the team will have many opportunities to travel and appear at ceremonies throughout the state and and should prove to be an interesting and profitable organization. Capt. Jim O'Rourke urged good turnout and an effort to make the team one of the best.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Tourist Dies Of Heart Attack Here Yesterday

The gay holiday spirit of the Wien tour was saddened yester- day with the death of Miss Jane Inglis of New Jersey. Miss Inglis was travelling with her sister Miss Margaret Ingis, and suffered a heart attack while visiting King Island Village. She was pronoun- ced dead on arrival at the hos pital.
 The sister remained overnight at the hospital, suffering from shock, but will continue on her trip today.
 The body will oe shipped home for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Holiday In Las
 Vegas" UsO Show To be Here Friday

Everyone is looking forward to the USO Show coming here Fri day, to be presented free of charge to the public at the School Auditorium.
 The time is 500 p.m.and there is only one restriction-that no children under 12 will be admit ted-as has been the rule in the past.
 The show, which is in Alaska for seven weeks, and being pre- sented at military sites through out the area, is called Holiday in Las Vegas" and has as its stars Earl Nickel, Sandy Paige, Reno Rene, Hank Sieman, Dorothy Sic man, Jim August, and Mary Wayne.
 Many people have expressed ap- preciation to military representa- lives in the community who have made it possible for these shows to be seen here, and capacity crowd is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Boy Scout Salmon Lake
 Camp Will Start Sunday

Plans are being completed for the annual Boy Scout encamp- ment at Salmon Lake. About II boys have signified their interest in the camp and more registra- tions are anticipated this week. The encampment will start Sun day.
 Scoutmaster Sgt. Leslie will be in charge of the camp. He is with the US. Army Advisor Detach- ment, 1st Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry.
 An interesting program is pro- missed and all boys who qualify are urged to take part in the en- campment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
M & M Bank Elects New Officers At Stockholders Meeting Yesterday

Boyd C. Harwood, chairman of the board of directors of the Miners and Merchants Bank, an- nounced today that the regular annual stockholders meeting was held yesterday.
 At that meeting the following directors were elected:
 Boyd C. HarWood, Leslie Ner- land, Nick Nussbaumer, Nels SWanberg, and the new director, George Rayburn.
 Officers appointed were:
 MT. HarWood, chairman of the board; E. J. Rusing, president; D. M. Hoover, executive vice presi- dent; William Haley, cashier; and Gordon Osborne, assistant cash fer
 MT. HarWood advised the stock holders that full-time branch at Kotzebue has been authorized and that he hoped the branch will be opened before fall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Mrs. Don LYle's Twin Sister Visitinu Here From Oregon

If you think you are seeing double it is because Mrs. Donald Lyle has her twin sister, Mrs Clara Shook of Milwaukee, Ore, visiting her this week. Also visit ing is another sister, Sabina Hal veg of Eugene, Ore, Both women on their first visit to Alaska and are enjoying getting acquainted with the far northern branch of their family.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13

FOR SALE 1948 Stinson air plane, model 1O8-3, 1925 total hrs, Is hrs. SMOH on heavy
 case engine. Just re-licensed, S3,5OO. Call L. Sundstrom at White 96. 84c
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
BIG B & R BARGE LOADING TODAY IN SNAKE RIVER

The ever-changing waterfront is attracting much attention today with the huge seagoing barge of the B & R Tug and Barge Co.,. of Kotzebue tied up to the revet- ment loading freight. It was brought in last night by two sea- going tugs, the Tiger and the AVik. Although the water was low in the river the Avik had little trouble coming in the mouth of the river.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
U. of "A. Tour Expected Friday

The annual University of AL aska summer tour is expected here this weekend with over 40 summer students and members of the faculty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

CHASEVlLLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Murphy and daughter,
Barbara, of Carrollton, visited
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and daugh-
ter and other relatives the past
weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Finley and Mrs.
Harley Drumm attended the we'd
ding of the formers granddaugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lou Ford and Lee
Rausch at the Baptist church in
Cambridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre, Sr.,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sayre, of Malta,
Route.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Randy
Murphy and family during the
past week, were Rev. and Mrs.
Leo LaFontaine and daughter,
of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson, Rev. and Mrs.
A. G. Riggle, and daughter, Alice,
Mrs. Clifford Secrest and son,
John, of Pleasant City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Keller and daugh-
ter, Kathy, of Senecaville, Edison
and Barbara Murphy, of Car
rollton, and Janice Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hickle, of Cumberland Route
Friday evening.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Hazel
Finley were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence White, of Painesville, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Finley and daugh-
ter, Tamira, of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ford, of Cam
bridge, and Josephine Lawton, of
DerWent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cline and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

1857 DODGE u TON PICK
UP; radio and heater;
good tires; one owner.
Extra clean.
1859 CHEVROLET 2 TON
DUMP TRUCK; VS. en-
gine; five-speed trans
mission; signal lights;
1928 x 20 ten-ply tires.
1853 CHEVROLET 2 TON
with stake body; two
speed rear axle; 1928 x
20 ten-ply tires. Ready
for job.