davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

MOTION PICTURE eLAsSlFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION or
pEcENCT: Al Morally Unoblec-
tionaple for ALI: All Morally I'm.
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral.
" Objectionable in Part for All;
c Condemned. NRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
Q a. m, Chan. a. Anna karenina.
Part ? MGM, British, 1877
B. objection: Suicide in plot So
luton; suggestive sequence.l
ESQ am, Chan. 10 Secret
Flight - British, 1851 49, Al.
S pm, Chan. 4 49, Gallant Sons
MGM, 1910 - All.
HIS pm, Chan. 10 ~ Union Pa
cific Paramount, 1888 Al.
iI:20 pm. Chan. 8 - The Devil
Is a Woman MIRA.
SATURDAY, MARCH II
1870 PM, Chan. 10 - Always in
Trouble goth Century Fox,
1887 - Al.
II pm, Chan. 6 - T%onight's the
Night Allied Artists, 1854
All.
II pm, Chan. 10 - Virginia -
Paramount, 1910 49, All.
1880 pm, Chan. 4 Homecom.
ing - NRA.
1870 am, Chan. 6 - Truck Bust
ers - Warmers, 1942 - Al.
SUNDAY, MARCH Il
II am, Chan. 4-Stste Coach Kid
RKO. 1913 - Al.
II noon, Chan. 10 Tarzan and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

It's not a cheap car that
most people want. It's an ex-
pensive car that costs less.
Catholic Digest - March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Hollern Speaks
At ST. Catharine

James j. Hollern, executive
secretary of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, will be
the guest speaker at st. Cath
arine's Holy Name Society
meeting at 8 pm. Monday,
March 10, in the school cafe
terra. "The 104th General AS
sembly-Why We Should Be
Interested" will be his topic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

They forget that the ultimate
defender of order on earth,
the last hope of civilization,
is the man who when neces-
sary will fight for the right.
THAT THERE is excessive
violence in some westerns, |
do not deny. But the remedy
is not TO do away with the
western, but to modify the
portrayal.
Still others who oppose
westerns are affected by the
intellectual fad that feeds its
conceit by looking down on
anything that almost every
body likes. This is either a
pose. or it is superciliousness.
Westerns, | hold, have been
with us in one form or anoth-
er from the beginning of
storytelling, and will be with
us TO the end of time. If cow
boys were suppressed. they
would turn up in other guises.
The adventures OF Achilles
and of Hercules, of Roland and
of Siegfried, of the Knights
Of the Round Table, of Robin
Hood and of the Scarlet PIN
pernel. are westerns in non
western settings. So were the
morality plays of the Middle
Ages.
THE WESTERNS, indeed,
are a type of the account Of
the war of the angels before
the world began. The Good
Guys and Bad Guys are human
counterparts Of the Good An
gels and Bad Angels.
Whether the hero be Rob
inson Crusoe, or Tom Sawyer,
or the Rover Boys, or one of
Horatlo Ayers numberless
rising young men, the central
principle is always the same.
The good struggle against
that absence of good that we
call evil.
The personality presented
for our admiration and imita-
ton may be real and histor-
zeal, or imaginary and fiction
al. II may be st. Michael. II
may be Sir Galahad. 1t may
be Richard the Lion Heart.
il may be Jack of The Beanstalk.
Or it may be Marshal Dillon
OF Dodge City, or Wyatt carp,
or (as in the penny dreadfuls
OF the late 10Th century, Dead
eye Dick. What basically mat
tiers is that evil is condemn
ed and put down, and virtue
Is extolled and energies tri.
umphant.
WHAT THE WESTERNS
say TO our young people is
that right is might in the long
run, no matter how often wick
edness appears to win. And
this is in conformity with the
optimism that came to ouI
race as a result of the Re
demption.
The westerns further re
mind us that telling lies i,
wrong. Call a man in a west
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the Infer-Faifh Film Com
mitfee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr-
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
GRAND This is Gin
erama.
CAPITOL Saturday
matinee only Road
Runner Cartoon Show.
- Seven
tn Voyage of Sinbad,
Stoge Comedy, Cartoon
Carnival.
TATE, Westerville -
Saturday and Sunday ma
tinee only My Dog,
Buddy.
TEENAGERS
CAPITOL The Max
ed and the Dead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Fir. LavelIe
At Open House

Father Raymond Lavelle,
assistant pastor of st. Agnes
church, Columbus, will bc the
featured speaker at the spec
ial open House" held this
Sunday at Our Lady of Beth
lehem convent, 4567 Olentangy
River Road, from 1920 am.
to 3 pm.
All young women of high
school age and beyond who
are interested in observing a
day in the convent are invited
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Corpus Christi
HNS To Hear
Grant KEYS

j. Grant Keys, director of
the Ohio Department of High
way Safety, will be the guest
speaker, Sunday, March IL,
at the Corpus Christi Holy
Name Society meeting follow
ing the z am. Mass.
Junior members of the Holy
Name Society are urged to
attend.
The 1861 officers are Ed
Smith, president; George Mill
err, vice-president; Art O'Brien,
treasurer, and Joe Farmer,
secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

Those who argue that
there is nothing to be said
for television Westerns
seem to me TO fall into
several categories.
Some simply don't care for
robust adventure stories -
more's the pity.
Some say that if you've seen
one cowboy drama, you've
seen them all. | disagree. The
framework is standardized, but
the possibilities for variation
in plot and Characterization
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
EVOcations,' Theme Of
ST. Michael PTA Meet

The st. Michael PTA will
meet Sunday, March IL, after
the parent-teacher conference
at Z pm. John D. Igoe, of st.
Agatha Parish, representing
the Sierra Club, will speak on
yocations.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

-AP Newsfeatures Photo.
by doctors Of old in bleeding
their patientS-the president
said in precise and pedantic
tones:
"And now, sir, may 1t
please Your Royal Highness
to accept this bleeding cupp"
This was too good. Philip
couldn't resist.
Smiling broadly, the
Queens husband replied:
Il can only say-it's bloody
kind Of you"
Bloody" from the lips Of
royalty; CAD, sir, what's the
world coming to?
Twenty five years ago
bloody was not a word to be
used publicly in Britain. Ten
years ago it wasn't used very
often in any mixed company.
And today it's very seldom
used from the head table at
dignified dinners.
But Philip got away with
it.
He also gets away with sly,
gentle digs at his own unique
situation-the husband of q
reigning Queen.
During his tour Of
Australia, a young couple
was presented to the Duke.
"Mr. and DR.. Robinson"
doomed the man at the head
Of the receiving line.
Prince Philip raised his
eyebrows.
MY WIFE" explained Mr..
Robinson" is a doctor Of
philosophy, and much more
important than me-"
To this Philip replied:
"Ah yes, we have that
Evening star., 1961-06-04

monarchy-and the monarch.
Aggressive, quick witted and
in tune with the times, he
has humanized the throne
and the lovely woman who
adornS it.
In almost every field of
British life-except the arts
and horse racing, which do
not amuse him Philip in
creasingly makes his presence
felt.
Science, industry, educa-
ton, the services-all have
had an occasional shakeup
from the end of Philips flu
ent tongue.
Not everybody likes him.
The stuffier stuffed shirts
in the royal coterie shudder
as his helicopter roars away
from the Buckingham Palace
lawns with Philip in the
pilots seat.
And a great many church.
men would be happier If he
gave up playing polo on Sun
day afternoons.
Approval
But the great majority Of
the British heartily approve
the new style glitter Philip
has added to the crown.
With Philip at her side,
Elizabeth has matHred from
a shy, plumpish and often
awkwardly dressed girl to a
slim, composed and even So
phisticated Queen of IS.
Philips breezy but deft
informality and his wide
swipes at established Snob-
berry have shocked and
staggered some of his elders.
1t was Philip who sue
cessfully urged the Queen to
abolish the deadly Bucking-
ham Palace debutante pres
entation parties.
These had become a sort
Of ungainly quadrille of girls
annually selected because of
birth, wealth or both to
formally meet the sovereign.
Behind palace doors, Prince
Philip saw this performance
as strangely out of place in
the welfare state that is
Britain.
The noise of disgruntled
debs was nothing compared
with the gasps of surprise
that swept across the nation
in 1855.
At the 45Oth anniversary
banquet of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons at Edin-
burgh, the surgeons august
President made a long and
impressive speech. At its
conclusion, he turned ma
jestically to the guest Of
honor.
lingering a silver object
replica of a utenSil used
Evening star., 1961-06-04

funny, he is an extremely
serious man.
He is constantly hammer
ing home the message that
Britain must streamline its
production apparatus, must
keep abreast and exceed in
this world of stern competi-
ton.
Aware of the rise in, ju-
veniie crime all over the land,
his work with youth clubs
and youth organizations is
magnificent.
He works untiringly for
charity, and the organiza-
tions he heads raise millions
of pounds every year for the
poor and handicapped.
People from all walks Of
life are now invited to Buck
Evening star., 1961-06-04

At Windsor Castle, where
he and the Queen like to
spend week ends, he installed
a modern kitchen where he
and his royal wife not only
cook but wash the dishes.
As a Father
The father of three chill
dren, he has insisted that
they be brought up as much
like other children as custom
allows.
Prince Charles-heir to the
throne - goes to a public
school and plays games with
all the other boys.
Princess Anne belongs to
the Girl Guides and the
Queen and Philip emphasize
that she must be treated as
any other Guide.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ingham Palace, people who
in years gone by would never
have gotten inside the Pal
ace gates.
Palace LuncheOnS
With Philip as her hus-
band, the Queen inaugurated
a new kind of Palace lunch
eon-midday gatherings that
include business men and
women, industrialists, actors,
artists and painters, trade
union officials and athletes.
OMechanically minded, Phil
ip has brought about many
innovations at Buckingham
Palace, including intercom
phones to replace message
carrying flunkeys and dish
washing machines.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

trouble in our family too"
His detractors criticize him
for ad-libbing too much.
They point out that be-
cause he's who he is, people
laugh at whatever he says
when he tries to be funny.
They say q great many Of
his wisecracks are far from
humorous.
Although he has difficulty
resisting the urge to be
Evening star., 1961-06-04
At 40 Prince Philips Influence Is Growing

LONDON, June 3 (AP).-
Prince Philip, husband of
Queen Elizabeth II, meets a
major male milestone next
Saturday-hiS 40th birthday
Evening star., 1961-06-04

with his hairline receding
but his influence growing.
Already this handsome, ath-
letic ex-Sailor has brought
profound changes to the
Evening star., 1961-12-07

LINCOLN SO Premier 4-dr-; full
power incl. factory air, 2-tone
coral black, Wv. tires. this car
in Al shape; S2.6a5. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1921 clst ST. NV. FE.
T-3245.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
HI-FI
George Washington
Birthday Sale

From ~ to 20
First Come, First Served
Bran d-new discontinued
merchandise and demon
strators up to 500 off reg
ular net. Sealed cartons.
Net G.. w.
Fisher XIO1A amp
and preamp S1o4.b0 S115.95
Fisher GOT FM-AM
tuner preamp S939. so Sl19.gb
Ei:ssT EisssT aSe bSe STp ST.D slls'6O ses's'
Leak stereo 20
power amp $4,000 Sse.s5
tape machine s7e.B0 s29.s5
pfeSmp S4s.So Sls.s5
River edge e70
cabinet $40 Sls.2O
Fisher 65A power
Pea I'M tuner -O''0O S0''00
with case S59.e6 $3.50
USEO EQUIPMENT:
Mcintosh Mc30 so watt
power amp $50
BoRen DB20 $40
oarrard Rcso with base and -,
cartridge S25
eartriags and base w $500
sessS ssS RN RgSfaRs 20 FIN tune. sssss so
Bogen B50 turntable with
base and cartridge $50
University IL, in. coax in
enclosure $50 .s5
Rek-o-Kut K33H ON base
sure eartridss ~ s77.5O
RECORDING TAPE:
l,s00 #. Mylar 9 rolls S4.9a
1,SO0 II. Mylar. 10 rolls SiO. .fg
.BRAND-NEW SPEAKERS:
IL in. eoaxial Slla5
8 in. coaxial T,95
Most demonstration amps,
changers, turntables, tape
recorders, tuners and
speakers at reduced prices.
Store hours, 9 It'll 9 every
day-Saturday It'll 7.
AUDIO CENTER
1852 FAIRMONT AVE.
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-5l0 90
suburban Maryland's LARGEST
ana Leading Component Dealer
Evening star., 1961-02-21

KELvINAToR, dbis. oven slee,
new. very cheap. RE-. s.i72S.
LAW BOOKS Corpus Jur. Sec,
up to date. $500; Am, Jur, Up 20
date, $500 Ma. s-74e0, Ext. SOC
or so. S-045S.
LUMBER-lO.Q00 II Of N. C.. pine
framing; ideal cabins or additions.
ia. b-S461, 8 to 5 pm.
INSTRUMENTs-special
trumpets and coronets. February
22d many extras.
FOXES MUSIC CO.
AT Broad. F. c.. Va. JE. 2.e300
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-h OF
on entire stock, Wednesday only:
Hours a:30 til o. VENEMlAN
MUSIC, S42p Oe0rgiR ave, Sil-
yer Spring. JU. S-5l9A.
OFFICE FURNITURE-oual., near
ly new; moving to smaller quar-
tiers; assorted desks. chairs. pics,
lamps at substantial savings. No
dealers, please. DI. 7-3405.
OFFICE FuRN.-Lge. desk, bargain:
ven. blinds. two az, two %. one
94", SSS lot; 0-panel mirror, 20"
wide, S25. ST. $4,000.
OFFICE FURN.-Green judges
chair, SOS; mod. walnut overhans
exec. desk, SIS; mahog. exec.
desk. glass top, $50; brown
Naughahyde sofa, $3.50, matching
chair, $50; II sectional book
cases, .S25; walnut confer. table,
S65;' brown 4-drawer legal size
filing cab. $50; M S.746O.
Ext. sos or so. S-045s.
OFFICE MACHINES-Elliott ad-
dressograph (model 5000, A B.
Dick elec, mimeograph (floor
model, Bell and Howell 16-m m.
Sopna prooieetor; sac" $500 for
OFFICE MACHINES
r.YPEwRITERs, ELEcTRIc,
NtSSAt; fNo SAcHfSEhsI, HffSOhIHRzE AGND or EhRe: ARe:
cH1SEs. cEiS MANHGIu ASNAHhGueaT1Md oR ETEcTkic Ma;
CHECKWRITERs DUPLI.
eating MACHINES AD-
DRESSING MACHINE SUPPLIES
Our onee-a-year clearance Of
trade-in machines will begin at
500 am on wednesday, Pebru-
ary 90. More than 200 good, COM
plete and working machines Of
all types will be closed out at
prices that are ridiculously low
A select group Of new machines
will also be sold at discounts Of
800 to sos. Call US for more
information or visit US on WASH
is that you'll be pleased.
LEON OFFICE MACHINES CO.
l415 K st. NV. Phone RE. 7-3iA5
Oil Paintings-Originals
collection, Big sale
75es off retail prices: S3.96 10
$50. Hundreds Of sizes. scenes
GLOBAL ARTS
1908 Conn. Ave. NV. Ho. 2-3432
OPEN G. w. BIRTHDAY
10 to 8
Evening star., 1961-02-21

vACUUlls- -4leetrolux, ether mod.
price, SS.SS Complete AP. 7.024s,
VACUUMs, Ice. ssIee:, I-yr. euai:
4lO3 Columbia pike. IA. e.7lO0
VACUU1fsI reconditioned Eiestro'
SuSr. Day sr nisht. IA. S.6iSI.
WASHER, late model, full auto.
matte, good condition, guaranteed
will deliver, $50. II. 3-4626. 20c
WASHER, ike new, fully auto.
also elec. drior, guar; will deliver
$50 each. u. 1855. 20s
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Dr. Teller Minimizes Danger From Fallout

DALl-AsS, Tex. t, = pr. Ed ward Teller, described as the father of the H-Bc7ab, said Sum- day in an interview there is more danger to future generations from warm clothing than from fallout.
 Teller, professor of physics at the University of California, said there is no danger from fallout in the United States and none in the immediate test areas "if tests are conducted with an eye on weather conditions.'
 Asked about claims that fall- out will affect future generations by changing the genetics breed ing characteristics = of present day citizens, Teller said, there are more physical changes in people who wear warm clothing than people such as Scotsunen who wear kilts part of the time.
 He said the warmer the cloth ing, the more body temperature and Its provocative characteristics are changed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Health Official Pays Visit to Nome

Nell Lomprey of the Health Education Department of the State Department of Health and welfare passed through Nome on visit to villages in this district, having agents under her depart ment.
 As the Northwestern District has been without a sanitation de- pertinent head since Harry Garter was transferred to Kodiak, the village agents who were under his supervision have had to work without direction. She praised the work being done in Unalakleet by Edwin Katchatag who is also going to assist in the villages of St. Michael and Stebbins. At Shaktoolik she was amazed with the improvement in the village since her visit there six years ago. Under the supervision of Lawrence Kayoukluk the village is kept in orderly and amazingly clean fashion without rubbish or debris to be found anywhere. Ka- youklak is also the medical agent
 From here she will visit in Kotzebue where Wallace Karmun is agent on full time basis. He also serves in several other will lages. Oscar Swan is agent at Xii valina and Roy Vincent at Pt. Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
AND TfiAT.s THAT!

AND THAT'S THATl
 NEW YORK M Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he will support Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller If the latter is the Republican nominee for Presi- dent in 1864.
 As for himself, Nixon repeated that he does not intend to be a candidate three years hence.
 When newSrnen asked if he would support, Rockefeller as COP candidate in the next cleo tion, Nixon replied: 1T certainly will"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Politician Fails to
 Keep Campaign Promise Voter Takes Legal Action
 BONN, Germany R = It has happened at last: A voter is talk ing politician into court on a charge of failing to keep a cam paign promise.
 The stunned politicians re- action: "Why, I've never heard of a case like it before. It can't be legally possible"
 Dr. Manfred Freise, dentist, has filed complaint in court against Erich Mende, head of the Free Democratic party, which won 67 seats in West Germany's parliamentary election last month and gained the balance of power.
 pr. Freise said Mende had promised him and other West Ger man voters that his party would never enter into a coalition gov- ernment under Chancellor Kon- Trad Adenauer and on this basis got four million votes.
 Now, the dentist said, It seems that just such a coalition govern ment is about to be formed. This, he said, constituted Hbreach of lo1th with the voters"
 A hearing will he held soon {n Bonn's lowest court to deter mine if there are legal grounds for the cqdnp1nint
 Dr. FreIse said he is not seek ing damages but only to estab- fish the principle fIlat politician can he held to his proanises
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Recording on Atom Blast

FAIRBANKS a Jus ssar's b.g atomic I sst had a strong reccrdin s nutes on a seixnoeraph at the office of the Ccest aSd Geodetic Survey at College. SS1'
 Tt was the strongest record ing we have ever made" said Ken Cravenss officer in charge.
 Cravens said seiAnograph rec os;sslings showed moderately strong reading, but not the strong est recording the seismograph was capable of showing.
 The big blast started record ing at 2:45 ayrn., local time, 12:45| am. Greenwich time.
 At the same time five weather observation stations in interior Alaska reported that their rec ording baroneters made a sudden jump and then started recording normally.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW TUESDAY AT NoMERAMA

The Nomerama Theater has announced a special Halloween late show for tomorrow evening.
 Because Halloween falls on a school night the management has decided to have the showing of Earth to the Moon" at ten o'clock instead of the usual weekend mid- night show.
 The regular Tuesday night show will be at 7:30 pm. as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
ADuLT GLASSES

The school adult education pro- gram is progressing very well with Doris Bierwagen, high school commercial teacher, holding two evening classesone in typing and one in shorthand. Mrs. Shar- on Bell is also conducting class in home economies. Approximate ly 10 students are enrolled in each class.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Pearl Johnson 10 Attend Next Girl Scout National Round Up
 Pearl Johnson has been selected from the Girl Scout Senior Troop No. 108 to represent the Farthest North Girl Scout Council at the National Roundup next summer it was announced today.
 The National Roundup will be held at Button Bay, Vt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Vocational Advisory Comnaittse To Meet Here on Nov. ll-l2

Ash Craft of the Vocational Advisory Committee, has an- 1Eouuced that this group will hold meeting here on Nov. II and 12.
 Civic groups having suggestions to make in the way of training to be offered in the state voca- tional school here, are urged to appoint committees or have a spokesman prepared to present their views before the advisory group.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

James Hart. station manager for FAA here was selected as one of the two alaskan station managers to attend a personnel management conference in Seat tie starting today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
 To Fairbanks: Merrill Weir, Gus

To Fairbanks: Merrill Weir, Gus Gissberg, Virgil Layton, Gil Johnston, Sam Mogg, Bert Dan- iels, Chuck Rades, J. Hart, Rich ard Sorenson, Mrs. Al West, and Gerard Finley.
 From Fairbanks: Al Van Cries and Oscar Weber.
 To Kotzebaie: William Lisburne, Carl Tlzroylulxe, Frank Galla- horn, and E. Skorpinski.
 From Kotzebue: Jack Carpen- ter and John Black.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
Plane Blows All Four Tires

LONDON M All four tires on a British Vanguard airliner burst Saturday night as the plane was landing from Madrid with B passengers aboard No one was hurt.
 The plane blocked London Air ports main east-west runway for 90 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
City Officials Return From Alasla Cities League Meeting

nyoE Roscoe Wilke and Coun- cilmen Bob Herman and John Reader returned from Anchorage this morning where they had at- tended the League of Alaskan Cities convention.
 Also returning, enroute to Kct- zebue, were: Mrs. John Cross, mayor of Kotzebue, and Evelyn Copsvell, city clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

Hslloween parties
 Parties are being planned by room mothers for each Of the ele- snentary classes. The parties wifi take place on Tuesday for both morning and afternoon classes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
N 0 T | c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and ssrrices for tho quartsx ending Sept. 90. 1861. must bs in the City Clerks Office bY Tuss- day, Oct. 3l. ls6l.
 Hobert F. Scott.
 City Clsrk Pub: Oct. 30. 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

PROPERTY TAX NOTICE Real and Personal Properly Taxes will be delinquent affsr Wednesday. Nov. l. 1861.
 Hobert E. Scott.
 City Clsrk Pub: Oct. 30, Nov. l, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

nv May Be On Again Tonight
 Willie Brown Of KNOM-TV said all the equipment has been re- ceived from the manufactures and it is possible that the station will renew broadcasting tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gloria Leonard, Jane Attatayuk, Ruth Oksoktarlk and Beatrice Crump.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-30

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