davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Guard Dumps Guests. 5s-as

The Nome National Guard, af- ter a slow start, Saturday night exploded in the second half, to swat the visiting Air Guard from Anchorage, 55-38.
 The fracas started out slowly, with the clubs feeling each other out, and both seemingly off in their shooting. With the halftime score reading POLY in favor of the locals, the fans had resigned themselves to the fact that they were witnessing real close thrill Ter that would be decided in the last minutes. About tWo-thirds of the way through the third quar- ter, the locals started to click. During this rally they gradually increased their lead, until, with about five minutes to go, the visitors coach started to clear his bench, after giving up hope of victory.
 Friday night in a basketball double header, the high flying Ma tional Guard took another step in their quest for the crown, by easily trouncing the Independents by score of 66-29.
 In the nightcap, the Arctic Ma tive Brotherhod, after building up commanding lead, weathered a tremendous onslaught by the Nome High team, 56 to 49. This was the first real sustained drive that the Nanooks have been able to engineer this season.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
B.R.R.R COLD CONTINUES!

The cold weather continues, with a -25 expected again tonight. Friday evening the temperature dropped to -35 at the U. S. Weather Bureau, and was reported a -46 at the Bronson well, at Chicken Hill
 December was the coldest on record, and January promises to be a record breaker also.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Pearse Walsh Goes To Seattle

Pearse Walsh, who has been, at tending a meeting of the State Planning Commission in Juneau, is now attending the Democratic State Convention in Ketchikan, after which he will go to Seattle for a few days on business.
 The Planning Commission worked several days and far into i'.H night, he advises, to complete Weir recommendations to the State Legislature.
 Walsh conveys greetings to friends here from Jim and Verna von der Heydt and R. J. Sommers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ben Kakoona, Bev Blaming.
 Discharged: Alma Nayokpuk, Lee Adams, Everett Bachelder, Laura Seetok, Lenore Nashalook, Mary Escholdt, Robert Keelick, Joanne Sturla.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
ATTENTION oEs

ATTENTION OES There will be installation of officers of Alaska Chapter No. l O.E.S.. tonight. for members. fam lilies and invited guests.
 Meeting at 8 p.m.. guests at g..
 Doris Wilke. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18

Ray King has arrived from Sherman Oaks, Calif., to replace Clarence Steinbeck, eighth grade teacher who left recently, due to poor health.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
PERMANENT HOURS FOR ANS. SICK BxBY CLINIC
 rl. NIC C;~l~ natry H1iu

The AIMS. Sick Baby Clinic will be held at the hospital every week Monday through Friday at 1 o'clock. Mothers must bring their children 10 the clinic at that time for treatment. This will reduce the waiting period during regular visiting hours.
 Mothers not eligible for AIMS. aid will come al the usual hours of 2:30 10 $500 pm. on week days and from l0:30 to l2:30 on Sat urdaYs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18

Letter size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

There are welcome touches of
humor, too, from such as Lin
coin. Sam Clemens Mark
Twain and even Grant, who
has a line about the proximity
Of lawyers to warming fires,
here and in the hereafter, that
is a dilly. Salutes to James
Whitmore Grant, Melvyn
Douglas (Twain) and others in
the splendid cast. Don't miss it.
Last Note on Paar (for a
while): Having watched Mr..
Paar in action for several sea-
sons. it seems fairly obvious
that he is a man who INDUCES
his impulses. There is a
kind of well, If I'm wrong, or
goofing again. the publicity will
stir things up" Which is
one of the reasons I was GER
tain he'd be coming back as
soon as he stalked off stage.
The chief virtue of ad-
hitting, repeatedly, that you
act impulsively, is that it per-
mitS you to act like a child, at
your pleasure. and without
raising eyebrows. What
caught attention, Georgetown's
Frank Mann wisely points out,
was our hero telling the boss
of. In The Luxury OF
Integrity" Stuart Chase points
out that most men can't afford
integrity. Why? Because OF
the steady bills due, you can't
risk offending a boss and lose
your job. (Chase claimed only
the pioneer or farmer could
afford to look one in the eye
and tell him OFF, In an indus
try which thrives on publicity,
the act must be suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

loft will host NBC-Tv's Thrill
er" series Of classic and original
mysteries next season. John
Cassavettes will star in the
first.
+ 4
World Wide 60. MICS am
bilious public affairs series,
turns to human interest Sat-
urday $3.50 to 1920 pm,
VIRGO with "a Requiem TO
Mary Jo," which will tell how
Ed Summerlin wrote a jazz
setting for a traditional
Methodist church service as a
memorial to his infant daugh-
ter. The narrators will be Sum-
merlin, his wife Mary, and two
Methodist clergymen who ad-
vised and helped him with the
experiment.
B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

I Az PsAAAss O0O why AAADO4Cs
Times and days will vary
with only the first one set, SO
check that calendar now:
Friday, February 26. 1926
pm. to 1890 am. Vehicle
Jean Grandeur witty Tiger
at the Gates" (which drew
cheers from the New York
critics.. Cast: Nina Foch
Martin Gabel. Cathleen Nesbitt
and Leueen McGrath.
Next: Don Juan in He'll"
Washington will get only one
shot at the plays, as opposed
to the nightly New York show
ing, but it's one more than
frankly thought possible a few
months back. WTOP outbio
WTTG, the only other area sta
ton equipped to handle the
tapped dramas, and We'll have
the same sponsor STANDARD
Oil of New Jersey with the
same enlightened attitude
toward commercial messages
and breaks in the continuity
of a play.
Note: Well be seeing the
second 13-week cycle Of Play.
of-the-Week dramas about
two weeks behind New York
audiences and all, of course
are tapped, which means the
same quality prevails. Nagging
thought: What about that first
l3-week cycle of plays?
Preview Dept: Next SUM-
days American Heritage drama
about Ulysses S. Grant is a
corker-best. by far, in the
series. I saw it yesterday and
John Whedon's flashback script
is a fine, warm. rounded piece
Of work. 1t offers a fuller I'M
derstanding of the Grant, the
man. plus a kaleidoscope look
at the tragic, turbulent times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
GeorgeGobeI
Coming Here

George Gobel will be in Wash
ington Monday, Feb. 30, for a
guest appearance at the CHS
Afiiliates meeting. He'll be stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The controversy kicked off by
author Rod SerIing, whose
drama about the Warsaw
Ghetto c'In the Presence OF
Mine Enemies was adjudged
too "downbeat" for Playhouse
80 by the sponsors agencies,
seems to have paid OF. 1t will
be presented on the series
sometime in May.
Here's a natural: Boris Kar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC. DIAL

500, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Tragic
Overture by Brahms.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc0-Din-
ner Concert. Greig's Sym
phonic Dance, Opus "a
No. 1.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-Sym-
phony Hall. Symphony No.
"a in C by Mozart.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WGMS - Stereophonic
Broadcast. The Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, conducted
by Charles Munich, live from
Constitution Hall.
9:O5, WTOP - Jaime Bragg
Selections from Peggy Lees
new album, Latin Ala Lee.
1890, WWDC-AAA Forum. w
I. Cleveland, secretary of the
D. C. Division of the AAA
conducts a forum on traf-
nc and safety problems.
10:35, WTOP-PreSs Club Ad-
dress. A Digest Of the ad-
dress delivered by Secretary
of State Herter before the
National Press Club In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Concert Stage. Beetho-
ven's Piano Concerto No. 3
in c Minor.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910
Kc. and 1898 Mc0-Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra
Stereophonic broadcast live
from Constitution Hall.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Hi Fl Showcase. A Night
on Bald Mountain by
Moussorgsky.
1000, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Me-
Nocturne. Barber of Seville
Overture by Rossini.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Weber's Symphony No. 2
in c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
ON THE AIR
Give Three Cheers
And q Tiger
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

All that remained the deal bringing New Yorks &C.
claimed Week Washingtons WTOPe as
reported this last Thursday few deas-like
announcing it. This happy detail taken care of yesterday
Ring-a-ding- ding those bells!
One could wish for the New York showing time of to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

said the seminary is now in
the planning stage" and con-
struction will probably begin
next summer.
The Cardinal did not dis
close the number of seminar
ians who will be accommodate
ed or where the institution
will be located, but he said
candidates will be accepted
from all parts of the US.
MEN WHO BEGAN careers
in the secular world before
entering the seminary bring
special qualities to their vo-
cation. Cardinal Cushing told
1900 laymen at the annual
meeting of the Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies.
He predicted that graduates
of the new seminary would
bring to- the priesthood
maturity, experience, conf
dence, leadership, new ideas
and new methods"
HE COMPARED THE OBJ
jectives of the proposed semi
nary TO those of the Pontifi.
cal Beda College in Rome,
which trains men from Eng
disappearing countries who
have passed the usual semi
nary age.
The Cardinal, in his talk to
the Holy Name men, also
elaborated on his recent sug-
gestion that the Church train
laymen to serve as paid teach
ers of religion.
He URGED THAT POST.
GRADUATE courses be es-
tablished at Catholic universe
ties to prepare laymen for the
work of helping priests, nuns
and Brothers in religious
education.
He predicted that salaries
for this work would range
from $4,000 to $12. 900 per
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
US. BISHOPS RELIEF
Send Four Million
Pounds of Clothing

The clothing and other sup
plies were donated by US.
Catholics to the us. Bishops
1860 Thanksgiving Clothing
Collection. The total amount
of clothing collected may ex-
coed last years total Of al
most Is million pounds.
Some 235 workers at the
warehouse are sorting the
clothing, baling it and mark
ing it for shipment to the
needy overseas.
The clothing is arriving
here by truck and freight car
from various parts of the US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Josephites
AID Appeals
For Justice

NEW ORLEANS, NC)
Priests who work among
Negroes appealed here in a
newspaper advertisement for
Catholics to respect courts
and take leadership away
from hatemongers.
The ad was placed in the
Times-Picayune by the Josep-
hite Fathers. who conduct %
churches in the New Orleans
archdiocese. It bore the sigma
ture of Father George O'Dea.
ssh, Superior General of the
Josephites.
RACIAL DEsEcREcATIoN
of two New Orleans public
schools, at the order of a
Federal Court, has led 10 an
almost total boycott of the
schools by white students,
jeering by unruly white moth
ers of parents whose children
still attended the schools and
a series Of actions by state
legislators designed to pre-
vent indignation.
The Josephites' advertise
ment, entitled can Appeal
to Catholics" said that New
Orleans is considered a Catho-
lie City"
TN the pages Of national
and international publica-
tons we have become a city
of violence, hatred and dis
obedience" the advertise
ment said.
Negroes, it said, have pa
tiently born discrimination
against them, awaiting the
day when their human dig
nifty would be recognized.
Nov that their day of hope
is dawning, they look to their
white Catholic brothers to be
equally dedicated to their
responsibilities toward peace:
to snatch - leadership from
hate-mongers, to stand firm
for tolerance, to respect our
country's courts" the ad
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
Named Editor

ANTAGONIST, N.S.-(NC)
Father William X. Edwards
has been named editor of the
Casket, Catholic newspaper
published here.
Father Edwards, a native
of Sydney Mines, has been
associate editor Of the Casket
for the past three years.
His appointment was an
nounced by d. ]. MacEach-
ern, chairman and president
of the Casket Printing and
Publishing Company. Named
to the staff of associate edi-
tors were Fathers F. j.
Smyth and Donald F. Camp
bell, both natives of Sydney
Mines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

BRONX, N.Y., NC)-More
than four million pounds Of
clothing and bedding donated
by us. Catholics have been
received here at the ware.
house Of Catholic Relief Ser
vices National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Tom Caffrey, wareh house
superintendent, said that 900,-
900 pounds Of clothing, shoes,
blankets and bedding were
received here recently. He
said that 3,250,000 pounds
had been received previous
~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
II


Yeu are asked 10 pray for ~
vepess ~ the souls OF fhs fol
iowinn and shs efhsrs who have
died In shs Diocese during sss
pest week.
LTMAN John f., 81, Dec.
g. Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BURKE. Mrs. Mary, IS,
Dec. 5 st. Augustine Church,
New StraitsviIle, Mt. Calvary.
C0NCONI, Mrs. Maria M,
SO, Dec. 3, Sacred Heart,
New Philadelphia, MI. Cal
vary Cemetery.
DENNIS, Mrs. Marie ", so,
st. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus, burial Canal Win
chester.
Mrs. Anna, SO, Dec.
8, Christ the King Church, CO.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
KESSLER, Mrs. Cecilia A,
rs, Dec. 8, st. Mary Church.
Lancaster, st. Mary Gene
terry.
KRIMMEL, Charles D., so,
Dec. 5, st. Phillip Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
N Rose Mary, SO,
Dec. 8, Holy Name Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MIESSE, Mrs. Agnes f., 70,
Dec. S, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, Forest Rose Cemetery.
MURPHY, MIS-. odran E.i
"a, Dec. 8, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Cemetery.
SINKoVIcH, John j., 81
Dec. 8, Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia, Calvary
Cemetery.
Frank, "a,
Dec. 4, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. 10
seph Cemetery.
" John, SIS, Dec. 4
Church of the Atonemen1
Crooksville, MI. Olive Gene
terry.
WARNER, Harry A., 81
Dec. 4, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

V@A SR~AN ~N
has given the secretariat free
office space in the headquar-
ters of the Chicago Catholic
Action Federations.
THE PAPAL VOLUNTEERS
program was announced in
August by the Holy See. Ac-
cording to the plan, teams Of
from 3 to 10 laymen will be
recruited both in Latin
America and elsewhere, given
training and sent to areas Of
Latin America at the invita-
ton of local groups to train
potential native lay leaders.
Father Considine said last
September that the first us.
teams of papal volunteers
may be in the field by Octo-
Der 1861.
He emphasized then that
the volunteers will not go TO
Latin America as outsiders
to tell the Latins how to do
their work"
I'VE ARE RESPONDING
to the call of intelligent peo-
pie who are anxious for our
cooperation" he said. North
Americans will not assume
direct leadership in Latin
America, but will assist the
great body of potential Latin
American leaders-many of
whom are highly capable-by
cooperation in the techniques
that they will be employing
in strengthening the Church"
In announcing establish
ment q he "2tion3i secret
ariat, Fat. C. dine said
February Is has been set as
a target date for recruitment
of volunteers to begin.
After January /, he said,
inquiries concerning the pa
pal volunteer program should
be sent to the secretariat, 720
North Rush Street, Chicago
II, I'll.
HE SAID THE VIC.
Latin America Bureau will
channel to the secretariat Of
flee the invitations for us.
volunteer teams that it re-
ceives from Latin American
bishops and religious COM
munities.
Plans call for the volunteers
TO serve in Latin America for
from two to five years, with
the option of remaining long
or. Both single men and
women and married couples
will be eligible.
Father Considine said In
September that the key"
TO the success of the pro-
gram lies in the cooperation
of Catholic organizations and
institutions - including col
leges and universities-which
will sponsor the volunteers.
The sponsors are to pay the
training and travel expenses
of volunteers, while in most
cases Catholic agencies in
Latin America will be expect
ed to pay their living costs in
the field.
THE VOLUNTEERS ARE to
be drawn primarily from the
21-45 age bracket, with pos
sible exceptions on the re.
commentator of local spon-
soring groups.
Father Considine stated
that the basic skills required
of the volunteers are a
teaching knowledge" of Ca
tholic doctrine; knowledge of
leadership techniques; know
ledge of the language and cul-
ture of the nation to which
they will go; and knowledge
of the special activity in
which their team will engage.
THE FIELDS IN WHICH
the volunteer teams will
work include English lang
uage training, instruction in
catechetical techniques, Ca
tholic charities activity, urban
and industrial problems, rural
community development and
work among students.
There will be some oppor-
tunity for participation by in
dividuals who do not have
technical skills, but in most
cases competence in some
specialized field will be re.
CURED.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
FIRST OF KIND:
Build Seminary
Fox Late Vacations

BOSTON, - A national seminary specifically for
men with delayed ~vocations, the first of its kind in
the United States, will be built in the Boston arch
diocese next year.
Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

lay i.
The secretariat will guide
recruitment of the lay volun.
teers, help screen applicants,
and enlist sponsoring groups,
according to Father John J.
Considine, MN, director of
the Latin America Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Father Considine also dis
closed new details concern
ing the training of the papal
volunteers.
HE SAFE THEY WILL UNI
dergo a four-month training
period at an institute which
will soon be established. The
course will include training
in. Spanish or Portuguese,
Latin American cultural
orientatlon, and leadership
guidance.
Father Considine said that
the training program will be
under the direction Of Msgr.
Ivan Hitch, former vice rector
of the Catholic University at
Ponce, PR.
DAVID o,SHEA, executive
secretary Of the Chicago Arch
diocesan Catholic Action Fe-
derations and former us.
national secretary of the
Young Christian Workers,
will serve also as national sec
rotary Of the papal volunteers
secretariat, he said.
The national secretariat has
been established in Chicago
with the permission of Albert
Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop
of Chicago. Cardinal Meyer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

year. A training program
suitable for such work is now
offered at the University of
San Francisco and another
will begin soon at Boston Col
lege, he said.
CARDINAL CUSHING de-
clared that the number of
priests and Religious avail
able for religious education
is inadequate, and the results
is widespread ignorance of
religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
FOR us. PARTICIPANTS
FOR us. PARTICIPANTS
Papal Volunteers
Coordination Begins
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, - A national se~cretariat to CO.
ordinate US. participation in the Holy Sees pro-
gram of papal volunteers for Latin America has been
established in Chicago and will begin operations jan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

should contact the new curator, Eunice Neseth.
 The museum is open Sundays from two to four pm. and at other hours upon request
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
Kodiak Principal
 On Able Students

Un HDIc Olu0CIleS (Ed. note: Below is an article which appeared in the ALASKA TEACHER, by Betty Sprmghili, which we print here, as it gives some approaches to the problem of curriculum provisions for more able students in the Kodiak Ele- mentary School.1
 By Betty .Springhiil
 There is no best method for organizing for instruction in the elementary school. The objective sought is to attempt to place each child in the school setting that gives him a chance for optimum learning.
 , Recognizing that one of the most serious shortcomings ofaour schools , has been thefailure to provide for, the inidividaal differences eamoug , school children, many schools have attempted to provide special op-. portunities, for the intellectually ! gifted child. The Kodiak Elem entary school, undert the leadership of Ivor A. Schott. superintendent has attempted for several years to provide special opportunities and stimulating experiences for those more able students.
 The curriculum provisions and adjustments ill a small school are necessarily limited, but wherever 1t has been possible and financially feasible these adjustments have been made.
 In 1855 the elementary French program was introduced into the Kodiak School curriculum. This was done to provide increased lam guage opportunities for the more able children in grades four through eight. This partial group ing of the more capable children into these special classes has been of considerable value. During the first semester the elementary French classes were instructed by Mrs. Lucette Little, and the second semester by Mrs. Simone TaIbott, a native off France, educated in French Morocco.
 Mrs. Talbott is teaching conver- sational French to all the fourth graders, and from grades five through eight she is conducting classes selected according to pre- vious experience and ability of the students. These classes are offer ed to the children who maintain a "B" average Or better in all of their academic subjects. In ad- dition to the advanced classes, she is teaching class in beginning French to all of the new students who qualify.
 Another curriculum adjustment which is being continued because of its success, was to select the more able eighth grade mathna- tics students and permit them to take first year algebra with the high school class for high school credit, and then permit them to take geometry the first year of high school. These algebra class es were to be in addition to their regular classes. This adjustment is possible because of the fact that the grade school building and the high school building join and are located in separate wings in the same building. The desuats were SO successful, with all the students selected maintaining high averages in both classes, that the practice is being continued this year. The latest report from the high school instructor is that the freshman geometry students are maintaining the highest scores and the 9th grade algebra students are doing good work as the best
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06

diak Museum through Mrs, Schap- snikof whom she met at the Oak land Public Museum last fan
 The baskets are nearly 60 years oEda according to information ac. companying them
 Also new at the museum is. an albam of old pictures of Kodiak. KAIHS president Donald Clark told the MIRROR that the Society is interested in increasing its col lection of historical pictures of this area. People interested in dOnatdng photographs and draw ings, or loa1iing good negatives
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-06
Fine Basketry Added To Museum Collection

Two ornate Yahutat baskets and
 three pieces of rare Attu basket " recently presented to the Ko- diak Historical Society are now on display at the museum. The bas- kets were donated by Dorothy K. Haberman of Ross, California, whose family lived at Wrangel 50 years ago. She heard of the Ko-