davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Friday, May 26, 1861
Graduation

commencement speaker. Mich
ael Finn will speak for the
graduates. Bishop Issenmann
will preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Continued from page u
pm, in the Little Theater
on the campus. Paula Di-
Paola will speak for the SIS
graduates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7

81. @HAN&ES FNETANA'
TORY SCHOOL will graduate
SIS boys at 8 pm. in the school
gymnasium. FIR. Robert G.
White, principal, Bishop Hart
Ivy High School, will be the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
TUESDAY, JUNE 6
AoulNAS COLLEGE HIGH

AOUINAS COLLEGE HIGH
SCHOOL will graduate IS boys
at 8 pm. in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral. Msgr. Paul j. O'Dea,
principal, st. Charles Prepare
tory School, will be the guest
speaker. Bishop Issenmsnn
will preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
FRIDAY, JUNE q

SACRED HEART gradua-
ton exercises will take place
at 8 p. m. in Sacred Heart
Church. FIR. George A. Fulch-
er, Editor in Chief of The
Catholic Times. will. address
the IS graduates. This will
be Sacred Hearts first four
year class.
ST. ALoYSIuS ACADEMY,
New Lexington, will gradu-
ate q students IA boys and
Is girls at ceremonies at 10
am. in the school chapel.
Msgr. Rennett Apologize,
superintendent of Diocesan
schools, will address, the grad
yates, FIR. Julian Schaefer.
chaplain of the Academy, will
confer diplomas Peter Tague'
will be valedictorian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Returns

(Contn led from page I
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Elks to Stage Drive For Playing Cards

JUNEAU tA The State Elks Assn. said today it's 13 lodges in Alaska will participate in a National Elks drive for new and used playing cards for the use of hospita1ized veterans.
 E. Robert Haag of Juneau, president of the association, said special cartons for the playing cards will be placed in Ellks lodges and in various business houses in those cities where there is an Elks lodge.
 After the requirement. of the veterans have been met, surplus cards will be sent to local civilian hospitals, homes for senior citi- zens and other public institutions.
 Some Of the newer decks will be brailled for distributior to the blind.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Businessmen Welcome Japanese Financial Investment in Alaska

TOKYO M = Leading Alaskan businessmen told a Japan Businessman's Conference today they would welcome financial in- vestments from Japan to help de- velop Alaska.
 They were Ken Sheppard, vice president, Alaska Pipe Line Co. and Walter dieikSel, president of Hiclel Investment Co of Alaska.
 The two men now touring Japan with six others, including Arch Booth, vice president of the US. Chamber of Commerce, also said they will offer every convenience to Japanese survey teams sent to investigate natural resources in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
AWOL Soldiers
 Sentenced to Hang For Killing Spree

RUSSELL, Kan. R Two young AWOL soldiers who boast ed of killing seven persons in a cross-country rampage of robbery and murder have been condemned to hang for killing Kansas railroad man, their sixth victim.
 James Douglas Latham, 19, of Mauriceville, Tex, and George Ronald York, IS, of Jacksonville, Fla, did not finch as they heard the verdict yesterday.
 We thought we were doing them a favor by putting them out of their nliseries in this rat race, ? York said when he and Latham were captured near Grantsville, Utah, last June 10.
 The all-male jury convicted them of first degree murder for the shooting of Ottot E. Ziegler, 62, of Oakley, Kan, June g. Zieg- Ter was robbed of $51.
 Returning their verdict after de liberating six hours and 45 min utes, the jurors rejected defense contentious that the youths are insane and too young to be ex- ecuted. The jury could have sen- fenced them to life imprisonment
 York and Latham were tried only for Ziegler's death, but ir signed statements they also ad mitted slayings in Florida, Ten nessee, Illinois and Colorado Their crime spree began May ? when they broke out of the Arm
 stockade at Et. Hoods Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Dry Spell on Pribilof Islands May Be Ended

WASHINGTCM tH = A long dry spell on the Pribilof Islands which goes back to 1948 is about. to be ended.
 The Interior Department told Rep. Ralph Rivers today it is taking steps to abolish the regula- ton against the landing and use of liquor on the islands in the Boring Sea.
 Members of the Aleut com munity of St. Paul Island told the department they felt they are civilized citizens, and are. able to consume good-quality liquor, (and &. the same time keep the volume within limits"
 James Carr, Undersecretary of the Interior, said the proposed change would be in line with the. department's policy of extending the same privileges to the citizsns c& tsse Pribilof Islands n orc enjoyed by other citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Japanese Scientist Claims Super Bomb "Very Dirty"

TOKYO D A Japanese sci- entist today said the 30-megaton super bomb the Russians explod- ed Oct. g was s'very dirty" bomb, similar to those tested by the United States and Russia ;a 1858.
 pr. Yauso Miyake, of the Me- neurological Research Institute, told meeting of the Meteorolog- ical Society fallout from the 5O- megaton-plus bomb exploded Oct. 30 now is being analysed.
 Miyake said that if the 3O- megaton bomb contained the elements he thinks it did, there is great amount of ashes of death encircling the globe in the stratosphere"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Attorney Questions State Jurisdiction At Barrow

FAIRBANKS R A test case has come up in federal court here involving the question of whether the state CT federal government has legal jurisdiction in the giant Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
 The case Tevolves around Frank Long Jr. who is being held in the Nome jail. Long is charged on a state complaint of entering on Aug. 25 the Wien Airline office at Point Barrow and steal ing freight packages addressed to three persons.
 Defense attorney Fred Crane has filed petition for a haIbeas corpus in Longs case, claiming that Point Barrow is located in Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in federal j;szs;sss5s;; cc.:.c::,, sssnd not in tue jurisdiction of the state.
 He claims Long is unlawfully being held on an illegal complaint.
 Federal Judge Raymond Plum mer yesterday issued an order di- recting that Cranes petition and affidavit be served upon Martin Underwood, Commissioner of the Department of Public Safety, Paul Windsor, Commissioner of Health and Safety, and Ralph Moody, At torney General
 All three officials or their au- thorized representatives are order ed to appear here Nov. ' at 2 lpm to show cause why wri' of habeas corpus shoulS nnt b, | issEsd in the case.
 IT a writ ls granted in GOng' case this wifi proDabiy mean tha the federal govern1s1ent will pro secute law breakers in fine Maya Petroleum Reserve No. whict includes the villages of Vain wright and Barrow.
 A state deputy magistrate, Mrs Sadie Niakolx, in Barrow, signed the order binding long over to the Grand Jury in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
US. Smelling Co. Deeds Vocational School Site Over to City of Nome

The Nome City Council met at noon today in special session with Carl Glavinovich, manager of the U.S.S.R. & M. Co. MT. G1avino- vich presented the city with the deed for the land on which the vocational school is to be built at Satellite Field. The only reser- vation made by the mining com pany was that the land be used for school purposes only.
 It is to be assumed that the city will in turn deed the school site over to the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Brush Fires Still Rage in California, 375 Homes Razed

LOS ANGELES tA - The two big rangeland and brush fires that started Monday have destroyed about 375 homes, officials report ed today, and the count is still going on.
 As an army of men set backfires and hacked fire lines with bull dozers to save homes in coastal Pacific Palisades, fire authorities reported these figures:
 In the Bel-Air and Brentwood area of movie and millionaire mansions 366 homes destroyed.
 In neanby Topanga Canyon fire
 9 houses razed.
 Officials said the count is not yet complete.
 Bombers dropping a fire-re- tardent borate solution joined ground crews in attacking the hot southerly front of the Topanga Canyon fire threatening Pacific Palisades. A front three or four miles long flared far from con- trol.
 About l,50O men from many agencies fought or patrolled both fires, the worst in Southern Cali fornia history.
 The city of Las Angeles had 1000 men on the lines with TO pieces of equipment; the county nearly 800 men with 42 rigs, Il tractors and helicopter. Bremen were there also from the Cali- fornia Division of Forestry, Kern and Ventura Counties and Civil Defense branches from all over Southern California.
 Late statistics on the twin fire disasters inciuded:
 Acreage destroyed: 13,150 = 400 in Topanga Canyon, 5,750 in Bel-Atr all of which would have been prime defense against spring floods.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Queen Elizabeth II to
 Visit Ghana Despite Fracas

ACCHA, Ghana R President Kwarne Nkruznah's police arrest ed eight persons, it was reported today, barely 24 hours SSzszS,s=>s SSzzS,s=>s Queen Elizabeth II comes for a 12-day visit to this African mem- Der of the British Commonwealth.
 The sudden police swoop ern- phasized the trappings of dicta- torship which, along with a rash of bounbings by political oppon- ents, have turned the Queens visit into a controversial subject and caused the British govern ment to study carefully the ques- ton of canceiing the tour.
 British Prime Minister Mac Milan in London, however said that the government had approved the visit. The Queen and her hus- band, Prince Philip, will take off from London tomorrow morning cor the 3,600-mile flight
 Among those arrested were member of Parliament and the deputy general manager of the independent newspaper Daily| Two army officers were among the other six persons un- officially reported detained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Schedule of Events At Thursdays Open House et Nome School

Following are demonstrations to be given at the school during the Open House tomorrow eve ming in their program commence rating American Education Week.
 From 7::3O until 8:15: Mrs. Pot ter's First Grade will give read ing demonstrations; Mrs. Nerland, End Grade, Arithmetic; Miss For tin, 3rd Grade, Social Studies; Mrs. Dinkel, 4th Grade, Reading Lab; Miss Nelson, 5th Grade, English: Miss Parlxman, 9th Grade, Social Studies, and Miss O'Brien, Remedial Heading Class in Phonetics.
 Tn High School, Mrs. Bell, Home Ec; Miss BierwnGon, Adult Typing; Mrs. Ernmons, Biology; Pete Hahn, Physical Education and Bill Ullrich, Mechanical Drawing.
 There will also be display of the Scott Foresman Basic Read ing Series, the supplementary series, and the new Science Re- search Associates reading labora- tory introduced into the cslrri- culun this year.
 At 8.30 the Junior High School will present a farce entitled Standing Room Onlyn
 Everyone is urged t0 visit the school during the Open House and observe the school in operation and to shown appreciation to the teachers and students who have worked on the demonstrations and the play.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Egan to Decide Monday Whether Alaska Will Participate in Century 21

JUNEAU M = Gov. Vim. Egan said yesterday he will decide Mon- day whether Alaska will accept an offer by a Seattle bank which will permit Alaska to participate in Seattle's Century 21 exposi- ton.
 The National Bank of Commerce recently offered Alaska free of charge the use of 5000 square feet of space in a building the bank plans to construct or the C2l grounds.
 Egan asked members of the Legislature to indicate, in ad- vance, whether they would sup port an appropriation of up to $l75,00O to provide money for staffing and equipping a state exhibit in the NEG Bldg.
 The Governor advised the bank yesterday that while a great ma jority of s.ssse replies from mem bers of the Legislature have been favorable he had not received re- plies from a sufficient number of legislators on which to base firm decision.
 Egan said the hank deserved an early reply so it could make other arrangements if Alaska was un- able to accept the offer of free space.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Sad Song Can't Sing,
 But He Sure Can Run

AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico 0
 M horse could sing. you might say that one named Sad Song sang happy tune for Guy Diaz and hia five friends.
 Sad Song can't sing. but he can run. He won the 10th race at Caliente Sunday. and Diax, 38, and his friends had him picked.
 They also tGbbed the five pre- viouS r1oea, enabling them to cash in . pool fic1Iet Wnrth $72, ,127.
 piax, of Aklcho6csn, Mexico, and in recent months . eoutx1ct far1n Iaborer in tl1e Ukaltcd Stat eol- lected the money Mon(loys l3G md his friends plan to buy [ chicken farm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
NBA Rates Liston as No. l Heavyweight Contender

sysAH Ss@S U " rAA e4S >r< %r&A ySe@4 VI
 CHICAGO B That's good, that's good, now I won't have to knock off that Britisher to get to the title"
 This was Sonny Liston talking today after National Boxing Assn. yesterday restored him ais No. | challenger for Floyd Patterson's heavyweight title in its monthly ratings.
 In it's previous ratings, the NBA had listed England's H enry Cooper as the ranking contender for Patterson's crown, ignoring Liston because of his recent brush with the law aMaybe I don't have to fight that Cooper now to show who's who, 9rinned Sonny, who doesnt grin easily. The NBA now rates Cooper fourth.
 Liston, 28, has spent most of his bizarre career winning d6hts In the ring, losing scrapes outside the ring and never quite catching up with Patterson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
WEATHER REPORT

Eair with little change in tenn peratures. Lowest expected to- night 20-25, high tomorrow 30.
 Tn the past 24 hours: hiessast temp. 31, 1owkst 22. Max. wind 22 anph from the NINE. Sunrise at $40 aa,a., sunset # $40 pm.
 \ year 70 today: the highest temp. 37, lowest 31. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest " in 1ol6, lowest 10 Iii 1o47.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Vetersss,'s Day

Saturday. Nov. lE$is yeteran's Dey, | le16t holiday alzd both erocery stores ~sFsll be cloeed in ebservance, Most ether Storee n town hnvo indicated they VIII a1so 1erve the day, or ' loost ob- Derve holiday houku.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
BECOMES FATHER FOURTH TIME

(ANP)-Harry Belafone actor-snger-
became father fourth
gave girl Klngnstein
daughters
former marriage and has David by his wife David
Sept "a
POLICE JAILED IN BURGLARY ATTEMPT
City police
to Agard had earlier admitted being member
which committed robbery funds for the First Africa
Corps nationalist group detectives
md O. black Africa.
INDIANS HOLD POW-WOW
Chicago (ANP)The eighth annual American Indian PoWow
threeday Thlen stadium recently with 81
the tribes represented Featured the
regional contest in which
traditional This affair
American Chicago social
American Indians this mdwesem
BAHAIS DEDICATE FOURTH TEMPLE
Sidney Australia (ANP)The Bahai World Faith dedicated its
Worship recently Sidney
ally opened temples continents
Ishqabad fifth Worship presently under
Frankfurt will be the first the European
FRESHMAN AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY
freshmen who classes recently
University Adtmora the first
this receive fuiton scholarship estab
hshed solely for African students at the university,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Africa At A Glance
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

Kingston Jamaica ANP)October
date accepting
tive candidates the British Caribbean
by the Secretary
arsips available all citizens
from Jamaica (Which already elgbe year
and tenable at Oxford University for years.
EXPATRIATE BECOMES CITIZEN
Lager (ANP)The first Nigerian citizen
Mandlas and Karabers Ltd At
Certificate by Affairs
Alhaj the
Aruha Tanganyia (ANP)-Tanganya proposes
Kimanjaro 8,
the independence the country British
pushed away
studied by the government industry
MISSIONARY
Jardne,
Of Jardn
missionary the US attending meeting
woyear theological which will precede assignment
missionary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Swimmer Breaks Record
Getting Back To ShoreI

Durham, South Africa (ANP) -
Scanning the open sea from the
beach last week, Robert Gouldie
and other lifeguards saw two huge
whales moving toward the shore.
Mounting their ski-boards they
headed toward the monsters, to get
a Iook-see', and as they approach
ed one of the whales suddenly
took a 'nose-dive' and disappeared.
But the other monster charged
Gouldie, upset him and his ski
board, and with its enormous tail
churned the water into a mountain
of foam as it gave out a roaring
snort. But, just as Gouldie was
about to become a second Jonah,
the whale did a U-turn and headed
out to sea, while Gouldie broke all
existing olympic records - SWIM
ming back to shore!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Relative In Hurricane:
Kin Of Texas
Family AnxiousIY
AWoifS Word

Frank D. Boyce, SOC Iglehart
Avenue, awaits word of Texas and
Louisiana kin hit by the hurri-
canes. Two months ago, Mr.. Boyce
visited in Galveston, Texas, and
surrounding cities, in connection
with a once-in-a-lifetime event -
his brother-in-laws and sisters
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Today this community of joyous
reunion of 100 relatives and close
friends has been hit by hurricane
Carla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liverpool Howard,
Sr., Of Lemoyen, La, were hon
ored July 21, with a celebration of
their seth wedding anniversary,
given by their children, held in
the home of Mr.. Towards brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Howard, Lamarque, Texas.
The couple repeated their marriage
vows with Rev. D. N. Benford,
pastor of Rising Star Baptist
church, officiating.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Mary Bertrand, sister of the
groom, and best man was Frank
D. Boyce of st. Paul, Minnesota,
brother of the bride. The reception
was held in the home of the son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Howard and Mrs. Joice
Gibson.
Children of the couple included
Mrs. Lorene CLANCY, Mrs. Lode
Williams of Galveston, Mrs. Joice
Gibson, Jim Howard, Herbert How
ard, Liverpool Howard, Jr., and
Jack Howard who is in the US.
Army in Germany; and 20 grand
children. Dinner was served 100
guests.
Members of the houseparty were
Mrs. Rose Howard, Mrs. Mary Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Emma Howard, Mrs. E.
Shepard of Dickson, Mrs. Blanche
Knots, and Mrs. Caledonia How
ard.
Mrs. Vivian Boyce who is vaca-
tioning in California, and the
Boyces' grown son and daughter,
Donald Boyce and Mrs. Gloria Nc
Gee of st. Paul sent congratulate
DRY messages but were unable to
attend this gala event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
LATTER you, MY
DEAR ALPHONSE''

Great Yarmouth, England
CAMP There was a poetic inter-
lude and exchange of courtesies
when Ted Hudgel appeared last
week in magistrates court to an
swer a traffic charge.
Hudgel: IF your Honor will
pardon my informality, I would
like to express regret for any in
convenience caused by an unfort-
innate lapse of decorum and viola
ton of the highway laws!"
The Magistrate: "Cheerio, cru,
dite motorist, your pardon for in.
formality granted but, with your
permission let the records show
that for your indiscretion on the
highway and for parking on for
hidden grounds - You'll be fined
$5.6Ow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Premier John Foncha OF the South
ern Cameroons are expected to
become president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the new state
when these two territories unite on
Oct. /.
This was decided by the two
leaders at a recent meeting be-
tween leaders of the former British
and French trust territories and
British representatives in Yaounde.
The Southern Cameroons decided
in a plebiscite last February to
join the Cameroun Republic when
British trusteeship ended on Oct. l.
A PLAN is under way in South
ern Rhodesia to establish an Afri-
can finance corporation, reports
AMP correspondent Jack Watson
The settler-controlled government
hopes to interest one of the major
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Grand Old Survivor OF
The Slave TruffieI

Washington, D. C. (ANP) -
Under the nberalized social sec
urity plan, one out of every four
persons receiving benefits, got big
ger checks last week. Oldest of
the beneficiaries was Charlie Smith
of Polk City, Fla, who got a raise
of 81 to SAT a month.
Smith, well known in this COM
munity, is now 11S years old. When
he was IL, he was seized off the
coast of Liberia, and in 1855, was
sold in the New Orleans slave
market!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

ana told ner, cara would gladly
stand straight if she could, but
from birth, she has been deformed.
She rarely speaks about it but she
has tried all of her life to walk
so straight" that most people do
not notice her deformed back at
ALL" She sees good in everyone,
and no one ever has heard her crit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Briscoe of Lakeville, Conn, will
teach. The third one, John Grad
dock, of Los Angeles, will work
as a secretary. She was once a
professional dancer and was in a
chorus at Joe Louis ill fated Mou-
lin Rouge Hotel when it opened in
Las Vegas several years ago. She
tired of show business and return
ed to school and is a student on
leave from Los Angeles State COL
lege.
Saw a man with a shriveled leg
using an unusual crutch. It had a
little step on which he rested the
foot of his crippled leg and the
crutch had a little wheel. He pro-
PEELED the contraption with his
sound leg like boy would a scot
ter.
Africans are selling boxes of
with Jomo Kenyatta's
picture on them. The funds are to
be used to finance the air-lift of
Kenya students to United States
and Canada where they will study
on scholarships provided by the
colleges and universities.
Ethiopians and Kenyans are soft
spoken and very courteous in
Victorian sort of way. They bow
and shake hands upon
regardless how many
times they see each other during
the day. The men desert their
chairs and stand to greet another
male.
And they emulate Alfonso and
CASTOR in stepping aside to allow
to pass through doorway
first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
The First And Second Turkey
Were All The SnmeI

London, England (ANP)-Writ-
ing in the Daily Express last week,
Columnist William Hickey told
how a quick-witted party hostess
who had a turkey cooked for her
guests, averted a domestic tragedy.
The butler, entering the dining
room, tripped on a rug and drop
ped the turkey. Unmoved, the hos
tess glanced over her bi-foOals and
said calmly: Henry, take that
back to the kitchen-and bring in
the second turkey"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

finance firms in the country in at
tracing what is believed to be
hundreds of thousands of dollars"
belonging to Africans living in re-
mote tribal areas. H. ]. Quinton,
Southern Rhodesias minister for
native affairs, is behind the plan.
In an attempt to lure" this money
into responsible investment, COM
mercial banks are already sending
mobile bank vehicles" to African
cattle sales. Urban Africans, hav-
ing grown accustomed to banking
institutions, have become heavy
depositors. But in the far country
districts, tribal Africans still keep
their money in secret hiding places,
it is reported. The government
feels that if they can now be per-
suaded to use banks, these large
sums would become available for
development.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

THE fight today is with dollars,
not men. The nation must not
drain away the substance that
symbolizes the nations system of
freedom, enterprise, opportunity
and reason for labor" - Charles
n. Browne, Jr., Horton (Kans.)
Headlight.