davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
FricndSviIIe Neqvs

members VIII be received into The
church. Communion will be given
Easter morning at the Gas a. m.
service.
The monthly WSCS was held at
The home OF Mrs Ruth Selby with
her mother, Mrs. Ethel LoWdcr-
milk co-hoStcSs. Mrs Donald Fra
rec president, conducted the bust
ness session, Mrs. George Luhr had
Inc Gcvolions Members partici-
paicd in discussion Thirteen Nom
bers and one guest were present.
Mrs. Paul Fisher will entertain in
May.
Sixteen members and two coun-
selorS. Mrs. Ivan IumbCrsOn and
Mrs. George NitcZ attended the
sub-district MYF meeting at kitz-
miller. Monday evening. The May
meeting viii be held at Gormania
when installation of officers will
be held.
Attending Cooking School
Mrs August Neil. Mrs. Harold
HENDERSON. Mrs Leroy Uostctler.
Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson. Mrs. Orval Rush. Mrs.
Chot Kelly, Mrs Kenneth Savage
attended the Cooking School at
Potomac Edison building. Frost
burg given by Miss Kathryn Close.
Tuesday.
Homemakers to Meet
Mrs. Kenneth Savage will enter
tain members of the HOmcmakers
club at her home on Tuesday eve
ing, April 10. at 7:30 p m. Miss
Ethel Grove viii give the demon
stration.
Rotary
Rev William Carlson gave a talk
on Easter at the weekly meeting of
the Rotary club, Monday evening.
Guests were Daniel Hershberger,
Grantsville; Merrill Cargo, Knox,
Pa; Harvey Winters. Willis Shat
fer Rev Shelby Walthall, Danny
Benson, Howard White, Rankin
Lusby and Pau. Riley, Oakland.
Birth Occurs
A daughter. Pamela Sue, was
born to Mi. and Mrs. Edward Me-
theny at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland Sunday evening,
April TO- Mrs. Metheny was form
crly Miss Shirley Schlosnaglc,
Fricndsvillc. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Schlosnagle
Birthday Party Held
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
prise party hOnoring their daugh-
entertained ~ friends at a sur
ter Carole's 10TH birthday at the
Tccn-Center, Saturday evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
Mrs. KarO, Rush and daughter
Robin presented a decorated cake
to the honorce Refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Observes Birthday

Observes Birthday
Mrs Ralph tikC. Mrs. Garland
jenkins. Mrs. Jonas Bttncr, Mrs.
Ward Livcngood Mrs. Amos
Friend, Mrs. Helen DcVinc visited
with Mrs. Myra Savage on Mon
day afternoon in observance Of her
82nd birthday.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, Elder Hill,
spent the Weekend at the Garlctts-
Richter home here. Mrs Hauser
entered Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, Monday at noon
for observation.
Mir. and Mrs Raymond Sehlos-
naglc and daughters, Sandra and
Rebecca. were business callers in
Cumberland Wednesday,
MI and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
family visited her father, Waiter
HENDERSON, over the weekend.
Mrs. Sellers and family remained
here for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sclby and
family, Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs DIN Friend
Mrs. Donald Augustine, Old
town. visited relatives here over
The weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Friend, Mt.
Rainier were Weekend guests of
his parents BIr and Mrs Law
rene" Friend They all visited ON
Saturday evening With Mr. and
Nss Byard Liston at HaCneasVillc,
Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

The Senate passed a civil rights
bill n 10 19. u would enforce
Negro voting rights. The bill now
goes to the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

\mos Friend and family Mrs.
Helen Dcvinc returned homo after
weeks visit with the Rush fami-
y. Other callers during the week
end were Miss Betty Morgan Oak
land Miss Mac Schroyer. Oak
Hill; Mrs j r. Spear and Paula,
|'Mrs Edna Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rush and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rush and
family, Narkleysburg. Pa.
Mrs. Orval Rush and Mrs. Leroy
iIosi2tlcr spent Monday in Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Friend.
Wilioughby O., and Jimmy Will
hams. Fr0stburg, were Weekend
guests Of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Williams and Connie.
Other Sunday dinner guests were
Mrs Grace Friend, Of Cleveland,
o.. and Mrs. Carlos Friend Of
Trap Run
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram FraZee and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Sisler and Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs Merle Frazee,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frazee and sons.
Mr. and Mrs William Capcl and
Terry, and Blaine Frazee.
Mrs William Capel and Terry
plan to stay at her home for about
three months while her husband.
A 1-c William Capel is in the
Acres islands with the L. S. air
force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Soviets unveiled II approved
ballroom dances calculated to
compete with and defeat menace
Of rock m roll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Harvest Lane Tableware is made by
Exec Products, one of the nations
leading manufacturers of stainless
steel products. The lustrous sheen
of Harvest Lane will not wear off,
needs no renewing. This tarnish and
rust resistant combination of steel,
chromium and nickel is the same
throughout each piece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Here's the flour that gives you
everything you expect even from
fours that cost much more-protein
enrichment, fine baking character
istics, high gluten, ease of handling.
But we give you an extra bonus
beautiful tableware for your table.
So, buy for the bonus (ee,.-.N
and get more than Mills
your moneys worth! -
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Continued From Preceding Pose
Friday AN.
"cry Hovoe." Margaret Sullovon.
l943, 9:OO-9
"Hooroy for Love-" 1895. Gene Roy
mond. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
Them Nice Americans. 1858.
Sheldon Lawrence. ! :OO-4
1.-THE Set-Up." l949. Robert Ryan.
:OO-5
International Squadron" l94l.
Ronald Reooon. 5:OO-9
"Fury at Furnace Creek" l948.
Victor Mature 8:OO-5
"My Favorite Wife" 1910. Cory
Grant, ] :OO-S
"Rosus's Yarn" Nicoe Mourey.
LET. Meks Up." 1855. EroI
Flynn. l2:4O-9
Saturday AN.
"Hsart Of Rio Gronde." 1912. Gene
AutH. 9:OO-4
Fleming Gold" 1894. Bill Boyd.
lO:0O-5
"Aetion in ArebiG." 1914 George
Sonders. II :OO-5
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Classified Index D'Gl See Program l"h' Apr

Saturday PM.
Fighting Fother Dunno" l948.
Pot O'Brien. ! :OO-5
"Red River" l948. John Wayne.
"Shadowed." 1916. Anita Louise
:0O-9
Singing Guns. 1850. Vaughn Mon
roe. 2:OO-4
"Pin Up Girl" 1914. Betty GrobIe.
5000
"Sundoy Dinner for O Soldier" ."
1914. Anne Boxter. lO:3O-S
Sudden Feor." 1853. Jack Polonce.
lO:3O-9
"Thirty-Six Hours TO Kill" 1886.
Bron DonIeVy. u :OO-7
Never Toke No for on Answer"
1851. Denis O'Oeo. ll:l5-4
mslond Of Lost Souls. 1893.
Charles Louehton. l2:55-9
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April 10-ApriI Is
Boxing

OOAIH9
Wednesdoy-Rocky KoIinoo vs..
Gornet Hart. 1000 pm
Friday - Eddie Mochen VS.. Don
Warner. lO:0Op.m.-7
Football
Sundoy-Pro Football of 1859.
l:30p.m.-2
Soturdoy-Chicogo Beers vs.. Pitts
bur9h Steelers. 400 p.m.-4
Golf
Sundoy-Mosters Golf Tournament.
4:0Opm.-2. 9
Soturdoy-AlI-Stor Golf.
5:ooPm.-I II
Horse Rocins
Soturdoy-excelsior Hondicop,
4:3oP.m.-9
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:30p.m.-5
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIing. 7:3op.m.-5
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
9:oop.m.-5
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THURSDAY EVENING
FRIDAY EVENING


700 p.m.-KIub XVIII
7:3o p.m.-Rawhide (cBS)
$50 p.m.-Hotel de Poree (cBSl
200 p.m-DesilU Playhouse (CBSl
1000 p.m.-CavoIeods Of Sports (Nsc)
1850 p.m.-Joekpot Bowling tNscl
100 p.m.-ll PM. Finol
l1:l5 p.m.-Ths Jack Pour Show (NeC)
1890 o.m.-Sisn OFF
SATURDAY
$50 o.m.-Nsws, Sports and Weather
1000 o.m.-Popeye Theoter
1890 o.m.-True Story lNBC)
100 o.m.-lntroducfon 10 the Old
Tesfoment
100 noon-Donee Porty
LOO p.m.-Detective'S DiorY (NeC)
l:30 p.m.-Moil Call
las pm.-Bosebull Previews (CBSl
l:55 p.m.-Boseboll Come of Week (CsS)
4:30 p.m.-Home Run Derby
500 p.m.-Chompionship Bowling
900 pm.-Volley Barn Dance
7:30 p.m.-Perry Moson tCBSl
$50 m-Wonted-Dead or Alive
200 p.m.-Lowrsnee Welk show lAscl
1000 pm.-GUnsmoke (CBS)
1890 p.m.-Shikes n Spares
ll:oo p.m.-First-RUn Film Thsoisr
1880 a.m.-Sisn OFF
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Va. ch s-wsVA-Tv April ]
April 10-ApriI Is

Has p.m.-Ths lock Poor Show thscl
1890 m.-Sisn OF
Evening star., 1960-04-10
EVENING

700 p.m.-Den Reno Red Smiley Show
7;3o p.m.--Mvsie With the Virglnians
$50 p.m.-INsn Into Space (CBS)
300 p.m.-Ths Mlllionoirs cBSl
o:30 p m.-i'vs Got Secret tCBS)
1000 p.m.-Wednesd1y Night Fights (Nec
1880 p.m.-Sports Window
HOO p.m.-ll Pm, Finol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED
Sofa bed, S35: Hollywood bed, 500;
love seat, $50; dehumidifler, Sl5;
wardrobe. SIS; marhle-top chest
Of drawers, SIS; bedrm. set, S6S;
sofa and chair. S35: chrome
dlnette set, S35; din. rm. set,
S6Oi innerspring mattress, $40:
rocker, So; roll-away bed, SiO:
studio couch, 90; chrome chairs,
SO We do upholstering, refinish-
ing, cabinet work, draperies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN

BLACKBERRIES, large. sweet,
Juicy; wholesale and retail. WE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
tcoNTlNUEDl

AIR CONDITIONER, Philco: excel.
cond. and appearance, pvt, but
will guarantee, SS5. JU. 1912.
AIR CONDITIONER, 8 phases, s
price. pU. 7-e777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Luxury- type.
One OF Arl's most beautiful apt.
bldgs. 2 bedrms.: off-st. parking;
freshly decorated; modern furn (:
air cond. permitted; close in, mr..
bus; S140 incl. utils. IA. 5-l654
ALEX, Arlandria-1 bedrm., COW.
Fl. Myer, PentaRon. shop, bus;
500. JE. 4-l53s. KI. S-0l34.
ALEX, downtown-Furn apt, fire.
proof bldg. laundry privil janitor
svc.. SIS to 500 so. incl all utils.
TIE $3.50 from l0a m. to 8 pm
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt rate, day or week. and hotel
room; free parking IA. 2-3343
ARL.-1 and 2-bedrm apis. 5 min.
from wash Recently painted. sos
and $40, incl, utils. Parking lot
Refs. XII s-6626.
ARL., N.-Attrac. / bedrm. on
busline, mr.. shop. ctr, churches
66l1 N. Wash. blvd. IA. 4-6774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
500 cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO.. ~ 5-504O
PAINT SPRAYERS, ladders, sanders,
steamers, buffers, saws, cleo. ham
mers, etc, FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY.
1852 Wise. ave WO 6-O5oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for en-
cheney, l, . or 3-bedrm. apis. for
rent at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP, 80 Canal
st. s.w.. Ii. 3-OO66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

IFURN.-Dr.'s ofc. equip, must sell
immed.. waiting rm,, treatment
equip. and instruments; fans and
air conditionerS HA. 2-7949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARLINGTON-In beaut, home; &C.
cess to whole house, laundry IA
ellis; woman or couple, no chill
dren. l405 N. Longfellow ST., West
over Shopping Center. or call MR.
LAMA, ia. 4-2727. SO.
ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS, 1903
2lst, st. NV. Sci. clientele, superb
meals. TV. Elev. ReaS. DE. 2-1S3S.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 18th st.
NV, SO. of Dupont circle-Single
and double for nondrinking young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

PIANos-Visit our store for bar
soles Choice OF such makes as
Mason g. Hamlin, ChicEering,
Steinway, Baldwin, Acrosonic,
Story & Clark. H. NJ Cable, Win
ter. EStey, Fischer. Wurlitzer,
knabe, Gulbransen and others,
ST. 3-9400. JORDAN'S corner
13th and q ste " W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.

ADJOINING G. ". U.-Tv in your
room retgr. grill. foam mattress.
S1O-S15. Elk. 3-6636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
ROOMS & APIS. 10 SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. C.

AIR CoND-1 bedrm., lily. nm,
kit, din. bath, S125, util. incl.
Mass and Wise. EN- 2-2977.
AIR CONDITIONED, 8 lge. bedrms :,
> baths, very LGE. LIVING AND
MAIDS ROOM AND BATH. Exciu.
sive n Nv. bldg. with elevator and
switchboard; 2-year lease: 1928
per month. Call Mrs. Kraft, DE
I-o9 glc q pc 2 G3 3Nf RAF R2Afl.
TORS, 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
BY JAMES M. SHEA

CINCINNATI "Paro-
chial S chooI'' means
Catholic school" to most
Catholics and to m amy
other Americans.
But the 110-year-old Con-
cordia Lutheran School here
testifies to the belief of other
religious groups that educa-
ton must be God-centered,
and their willingness to sup
port a school system of their
own to see that it is.
c~oNcoRDIA. a paroc h i a |
school founded and operated
by the Concordia Lutheran
Church, had liz boys and
girls enrolled in its eight
grades during the past school
year.
Martin #. Kollmorgen, prin-
cipal, explained in an inter-
view why many Lutheran
parents pay the additional ex-
pense of maintaining a pa
rocbial school.
"They know that God wants
us TO dedicate our whole lives
TO Him and that we can't do
that unless we know about
Him and know His word" he
said. "The Lutheran elemen-
tary school operates in a
Christian setting. II seeks
Gods glory and the children's
salvation"
With this in mind, about
two thirds of the members Of
the Concordia Church send
their children TO the parochi-
al school.
The Concordia School is far
from unique. In the Missouri
Synod, second largest branch
of the Lutheran Church in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, banville
o. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
SEEK CODCENTERED EDUCATION:
Lutheran Parents Support
Their Parish School System

The first class session Is
given to religion - doctrine,
Bible history, church history,
and other subjects. Then fol-
lows the usual elementary
school day with the usual ele-
mentary school subjects.
Mr.. K%ollmorgen, who has
been teaching in Protestant
religious schools in Cincin-
natl since 1910, said: "We
don't have classes in dancing,
or cooking, or driver train
ing"
THINK WE NEED more
emphasis in these days on the
essentials, such as reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling
and language" he added.
AS for public schools, Mr..
Kollmorgen decl e that
"they are necessary in our
American democratic socie-
ty."
But they are not the an
swer to parents who are con-
cerned about their children'S
spiritual welfare" he said.
Asked if he thought paro-
chial schools are "divisive",
as some of their enemies have
said, Mr.. Kollmorgen replied:
That's a lot of tommyrot."
:" CAN'T THINK of one
single child whose vitality or
ambition or love for life was
in any way damaged by at
tending our school," he add
ed.
Summing up, Mr.. Kollmor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

gen said: Education must be
a complete process, supplying
the requirements of body,
mind, and spirit or soul. Ne
glect of any one of these
three is an incomplete educa-
ton, which may lead to dis
aStrous results"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

US. and the one to which
Concordia belongs, there are
almost 1900 parochial schools,
including a small number of
high schools. Their total en-
rollment is close TO 100000.
SUPPORT of the Concordia
School comes from voluntary
contributions by members Of
the Concordia Church and
from pupils parents who are
not members. They are in
formed that the operation of
the school costs somewhat in
excess of $500 per child per
year, or a little more than SIS
a week per child on the basis
of 40 weeks of school time
per year"
Each Monday morning the
children at the school are
asked by their teachers Whe-
ther they attended church
services the day before. No
academic credit is given or
taken away, but the attend
ance is noted on their school
record.
Mr.. Kollmorgen said that
the school meets the ele-
mentary school requirements
of the state, and that its
teachers are certified by the
state.
The first 10 minutes of the
morning school session con
sist of devotional exercises"
These include prayer, hymns,
Scripture reading, and COM
mentary on the reading.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
DEPLORES APATHY
OVER V DEFENSE

CONVICTION, Ky.-General
public apathy toward an ade-
quate civil defense program
was deplored by the Bishop
of Covington, who took steps
to stir a greater interest in
the cause.
THE Church is expected TO
espouse every good and wor-
thy cause and TO promote
whenever possible the com
monweal of the citizenry,"
Bishop Richard H. Alderman,
C.S.Sp., of Covington asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Classified ads pay dividends
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05


stock Md.) College, a jesuit
seminary, told delegates to
the fourth Inter-American
Jesuit Alumni Congress that
they must embody "a con-
servatism which is always
anxious to reform"
THE MEETING of the
Jesuit alumni group was
held at Georgetown Univer-
sit here in conjunction with
the sixth annual Jesuit alumni
administrators conference.
President Camilo Ponce En-
riquez of Ecuador declared In
a letter to the alumni meet
ing that Catholics must bring
the revolution" of Christian
ity into the world in order to
combat 'the dark and power
full forces Of evil, be they de-
nominated communism, war,
class struggle, or what you
will"
Father Weigel reminded the
congress that "ours Is a nigh
" revolutionary age"
He added: "The north
eastern part of Europe has
broken with the European
traditions of the past. The
Far East, willingly accepting
western technology and
science, belligerently refuses
to be westernized in spirit.
AFRICA and the islands,
rising out of an ancient
lethargy, are affirming them
selves in function OF a boiling
resentment against the West
which had dominated them
so long. Within the Occident
itself the Latin American
lands are clamoring for a new
role in the evolution of the
world"
He said it is impossible
to avoid the questions it
the end of the West or mere
Iy another of its numberless
struggles to survive and ex-
pand?"
In considering this ques-
ton, Father Weigel said, Eve
must distinguish between the
West as a place and the West
as an idea"
"The West as a place is no
fairer than the East, its hui
man inhabitants no stronger
and no wiser" he declared.
Rather, he continued, "the
West is primarily an idea"
THE WESTERN IDEA has
drawn its being from ancient
Greece, ancient Rome and
medieval northern Europe"
he said. 'From Greece it ac-
copied the primacy of intelli-
gence and the high value of
disciplined art, From Rome
it accepted the notion of
peaceful coexistence in fune-
ton of wise law and ordered
government under law. From
northern Europe it accepted
the need Of inviolability for
individual man in his rela-
tion TO transcendental reality
but within the bounds Of hui
man comradeship."
The Jesuit theologian de-
scribed these ideas as life
giving perceptions" He said
alumni of Jesuit schools must
strive to keep them before
the eyes Of the world"
PERHAPS WHAT WE need
to do most is condemn the
blots which history has splash
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
TO PRESERVE HERITAGE
Urges Radical
Conservatism

Observation-Disclosures Gustave Weigel, 81, has
called on Catholics to display a radical conservatism"
in preserving the spiritual and intellectual heritage
of the West.
Father Weigel. who is a faculty member at Wood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
FOOD PRODUCTION
NOT BIRTH CONTROL

ROME-One of the worlds
top food officials declared
that the central problem fac
ing the world today is not
overpopulation but underpro-
duction.
THIS STATEMENT was
made by B.R. Sen, director
of the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization,
at the opening ceremonies
here of the five-year-old
worldwide Freedom From
Hunger campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

ed on them, making 1t hard
for vast masses of men to
see the goodness of the ideas
themselves" Father Weigel
said.
I'VE must be conservative
but with a radical conser-
vatism, a conservatism which
is always anxious to reform
in order that the fundamental
figure of the idea be not
twisted and deformed."
Delegates decided to hold
the next Inter-American Jesu-
it Alumni Congress in 1868 in
Bogota, Colombia. Lima, Peru,
was chosen as the site of the
organizations general secre-
tariat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Echo Satellite Will Be Seen November to January

WASHINGTON, R- The Echo satellite will be back in full sun- light and visible on all its night time passes about the earth from mid-November to early January
 However, the National Aero nautics and Space Administration said Friday, Echo will be making most of its nighttime passes in the southern hemisphere for the next few months. It will be seen in the northern hemisphere only oc- casionally.
 At present the satellite is in the earth's shadow for about 22 minute during each orbit. This period of darkness will increase until Nov. 1, then rapidly decrease until mid-November, when it will be in full sunlight for 50 days.
 The 100-foot balloon sphere had completed 513 trips around the earth by Friday, travelling more than IA million miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Never Underestimate The Power of Advertising

CHICAGO, B-A doctor said today at least 100 million Ameri- cans are addicted to laxatives they don't need.
 Dr. Charles w. Hook of Aug usta, Ga, writing in the current issue of Today's Health magazine, said superstition and advertising have brainWashed the public in to believing regularity is neces- sary for good health.
 "Your doctor knows nothing could be further from the truth" 7" Hook said The idea of regularity is based, Hook reported, on old fashioned habits, half-truths, in correct beliefs and modern ad- vertising.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Election Tn Missouri Shapes Up 10 Fill Senate Vacancy

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, R = It. Gov. Edward V. Long will be opposed by Lon Hooker, a St Louis lawyer, for election Nov 8 to complete the unexpired term of the late US. Sen. Thomas c. Hennings.
 Long, Democrat, was appoint ed by Gov. James T. Blair Friday to fill the vacancy until the cleo tion. Hooker was nominated for the office Friday by the Repub- lican state committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Let Punishment Fit the Offense

MIAMI, Fla, R- Sixty-t three rain-sodden motorists went home scot free Friday when judge, crowded out of his courtroom in schedule mixup, summarily dis missed all traffic cases.
 Judge Lloyd Marks explained, q just thought the people had had enough punishment getting here, without being damned into a little room and made to wait" :"
 More than nine inches of rain fell hereabouts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
STATE OF ALASKA INVITATION TO BIDDERS


 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration of the State of Alaska al 5l7 AL aska Office Building, Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska. until 2:00 pm. on October IS. 1860. and then pub licly opened for the following: PUBLIC SALE; M/V CRANE" General specifications: s0' long, 20' beam. l2' draft. Single screw, Washington Estep 200 HIP. Diesel. Complete bid speci- fications may be obtained from: State of Alaska. Department of Administration. Division of Supply. Box 2420. Juneau, AL aska.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and 10 waive any formalitY in bidding procedures.
 Signed: R. c. Berg,
 Director, Division of Supply Publish Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. T, 10
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Attorney For the Defense
 DAVTONA pEACu Fla

LA LUNA bEACH, ld., u' - Winner Thomas almost had Jus tice of the Peace Dan Warren con- vinced Friday that he was inno- cent of a charge of stealing nine sections of pipe.
 'Td like to ask the complain ant one more question, Thomas told the practically convinced judge.
 How can you say you could identify me-" Thomas asked, "at g at night, with my back turned to you and that light post 25 feet away"
 Said the judge: Thirty days!'