davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Crab Festival To Receive Recognition In Forthcoming BooIk-Autfior Here

In his speech, Mr. Myer pointed out the value of the resultant pub licity for Kodiak and it's crab in- dustry in the festival appearing in a book written by someone who had been to Kodiak. ''This type of publicity is good" he said, "and its free"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
Feb. 27 March 3

MONDAY - Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Peas, Sliced Peaches, Bread Butter Milk
 TUESDAY = Vegetable Beef Stew, Coleslaw, Apricots, Buttered Corn Bread, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Baked Navy Beans, Carrot Sticks, Fruited Custard Pud- ding, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY - Turkey Rice Cas- serole, Buttered Green Beans, Strawberry Jello Whip, Bread : Butter Milk.
 FRIDAY = Creamed Tuna and Noodles, Picked Beets, Cake : Fruit, Bread Butter Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
KODIAK MIRROR

In Nanaimo (Nuh-ny' 'moh), Brit ish Columbia, a real estate firm is paying it's overweight employees $25 for the first 10 pounds they take off and $2.50 for each addi- tional pound lost. Company man. ager Frank Ney says it makes for greater efficiency all round.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

The first regularly issued daily newspaper in North America was published by John Dunlop in Phil adelphia in 1784. It was called the Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

MISS CHINATOWN = Irene Tsu, IS, from New York City, was named Miss Chinatown, U.S.A.," in San Francisco in connection with the Chinese New Year cele- brati0n which ends Feb. 26. Miss Tsu, who stands five feet , inches and weighs 110 pounds, will reign over beginning of the 4,659th year on the Chinese calendar.
 GAP Wireph0t0)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

A son, William Arthur, weighing 9 lbs. was born on February Is to Clara and Carl Speight.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
 Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A son, Jay K., weighing 10 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on February Is to Shirley and James Monroe.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

A son, Joseph Carl Jr, weighing 2 lbs. 1 oz., was born on February 21 to Joanne and Joseph Descloux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
The Clean Burning
Flame of Natural GAS
Gives You So Much
Cooking Pleasure. So
Clean = So Fast ;.
D.
VI
e!,..
MzURALkY CLEAN
y NATURAL cas- II
LOOK AT ALL THESE GOOD
COOKING FEATURES

Fast. clean. cool. thrifty. automatic
and depsndable-GAs does more.
costs lsssl
Maiehless lighting Of fop-burnsrs.
oven and broiIer - automatically.
Your choice Of any hssf-insfsnily.
No waiting for warm-up. no linssr-
ing sffsr-hest.
Circulated fresh.sir in oven fer
even baking. perfect browning.
smokeless broiline with that flame.
kissed flavor.
Automatic fep-burnsr hest control
let's you dial the temperature you
want. Foods won't burn. boil over
or over cook with this smszins
BURNER WITH A BRAIN" ordi.
nary pots and pans cook like auto
matte appliances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

semi-annual Good AS New"
sale to be held at the church Oc-
tober 10, 20 and 81. Mrs. George
Sabine, the chairman, will be
glad to receive donations of
clothing and household articles
at her home 25904 Woodfield I'd.
or they may be left at the
church on Sunday.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus will hold a youth led
revival in cooperation with the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church
October q, % and 20. There will
be a team from the University
of Richmond (Va), and the
services will be held at the Up.
per Seneca Church. The Won.
ems Missionary Union are spon.
soring a Girls Auxiliary for
young ladies between 8 and Is.
1t win be organized in October
with Mrs. Henshaw as the lead.
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

Choose any color calorie Deluxe
range - pink, yellow. turquoise.
eoPperfone. black or white. Get
matching kitchen color plans by
Beatrice West. The famous desiqn
and color eonsuItanf.
Enjoy this terrific extra. plus Ca
lorie's modern cooking features :.
like the new Keep Warm Oven
System that keeps meats hot and
Juicy for hours, warns Ieffcvers,
quick fhaws frozen foods, allows
Temperatures as low as I40 de-
grees. And. Of course. cooks CON-
plefe meals. Take advantage Of
fhis exclusive CaIorie offer!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

The organ and carillons Of the
new Methodist Church will be
dedicated October Is at a pm.
Bruce r. Eicher of Grace Meth
odist Church, Baltimore, will be
the guest organist. Everyone is
invited to attend. The Wesleyan
Service Guild will have a bust
ness Mems luncheon October 10
from 1880 to / pm. Fried
chicken and the trimmings will
be served. Don't forget the auc-
ton which will be held at the
Educational Building on October
Z. The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
the church, Thursday, October 5,
at 1890 The hostesses will be
Mrs. Joseph Rice, ST., Mrs. Rich.
ard Stuart, and Miss Peggy
Lentz.
Ronald MacNabb is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospi.
tai and Walter Johnson a pa.
tient at Suburban.
The Lutheran Church Of the
Redeemer will hold the first of
the Fall series of classes for
adults who wish to know more
Of the Lutheran Church this eve.
ming, October 3, at 7:30 pm. at
the Parsonage, 9S19 Sugar Loaf
dr.. Members of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend these
informal sessions. The music
and worship committee will
meet October 5 at 8 pm. On Sat-
urday, October Z, the Senior
Confirmation Class will have a
Planning Picnic. Leaving the
parsonage at 10 am. they will
visit Mar.Lu Ridge near Jeffer-
son, Md. and return home by
4 pm. The second session in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

the Sunday morning series Of
the Pastors Class will be held
October 8 during the Church
School hour 9:45 to 10:45 in the
Damascus Elmentary school.
The Damascus Rotary Club
held its regular dinner meeting
at the fire house last Thursday
evening. Their guests were the
Little League" baseball team
sponsored by the club. Twelve
boys and their manager, Walter
Hughes. Mr. Hughes spoke
briefly on the pleasure he re-
ceived from working with these
boys and thanked the club for
its support. He believes that
teams like this are helpful in
preventing juvenile delin.
quency. A film of the Baseball
Hall of Fame" at Cooperstown,
N. Y, loaned by the Baltimore
Orioles, was shown.
Our Ladies Club of st. Paurs
Catholic Church met Monday,
with Mrs. Don Byrnes. Mrs.
Walter Shipley and Mrs. Ar
thur Dawson as hostesses. Mr..
George c. Smith showed a film
on the Blood Bank and brought
to their attention the fact that
the Blood Bank mobile unit will
again be in Damascus at the fire
house on October 16 from 5 to
7:45 pm. There should be $50
pints given at this time to make
blood available to all. The blood
mobile in the area is sponsored
by the Lions Club. Mrs. David
Cavanaugh was appointed chair
man of the Smorgasbord to be
held in the Damascus High
School October 10. Final ar
rangements were made for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
BY Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The three dens of Cub Scouts,
Pack 1898, held a fair Saturday
night, September %, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Stone, Dicker.
son, for their families and
friends. They had food such as
hot buttered popcorn, cookies,
fudge and cupcakes and a ba-
zaar table of handcrafted items
including earrings, plaques, key
rings, games, etc. They realized
over SIG which will be applied
to supplies, trips, etc. Den moth.
ers are Mrs. r. Lloyd Grub,
Mrs. Raymond E. Poole and
helper, Mrs. Charles M. Mat.
thews, jr., and Mrs. Stone and
helper, Mrs. John E. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop E.
Smith, near Boyds, have re.
turned from a trip through
Maine.
Seventeen officials of PEPCO
had dinner at the Bealls Fire
House Thursday night following
a business meeting held at the
Dickerson plant. Mrs. Julian j.
Chisolm, II, was in charge of
the dinner prepared and served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of Up
per Montgomery County Volun.
teer Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

The Damascus Citizens Asso-
citation met at the American Le-
gion Hall Wednesday, Septem-
Der u. The president, Robert
Tucker, because of the pressure
of his work, has resigned as
president and the meeting was
called to order by the vice pres
ident, Col. E. Brooke Lee. The
next meeting will be held on the
second Wednesday of November
at which time there will be an
election of officers. John r.
Bryan, who lives in Damascus
and Is the regional training and
educational officer, Rear Adm.
Hartwig (ret) of the Montgom-
cry County office Of Civilian De-
fense and Bernard Gladhill, To-
cal Civilian Defense officer
spoke and answered questions
for the group. 1t was an infor-
NATIVE but SOLDERING meeting.
President John F. Kennedy
has proclaimed October, 8-14
National Fire Prevention Week.
Fire losses are at the highest in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

Cancelled and the members at.
tended the joint zone meeting at
the Gaithersburg High School
Thursday, September 26.
The Poolesville P-TA will re-.
sumo its meetings Tuesday, DC.
tober 3, at 8 pm. Movies which
were taken last year during the
avaluation program, which re.
suited on the schools new acred.
itation, will be shown and intro.
duction of teachers made. Mrs.
Bill Bliss, membership chair.
man, extends an invitation to
patrons as well as parents to
attend.
Two hundred thirty-five won.
en- from the State of Maryland
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
I'OOlesville

The six-weeks-old twins OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Marshall, An
drew Kelvin and Thomas Rich
ard, Poolesville, were christened
Sunday, September 10 at 2 pm.
at st. Mary's Church in Barnes
vile by Rev. Martin w. Hyland.
Godparents were Miss Patricia
Anne Loome and her brother,
John F. Loome, Baltimore, and
Miss Margaret Lucille McKeev-
er, Escandido, Calf, and VIII
liam 1. Jordan, Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall enter
tanned rs guests at a reception
at their home following the
service. Four generations were
represented at the celebration.
The September Is meeting of
the Monocacy Lions Club was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Mahoney Answers
he forthcoming primary.

the forthcoming primary.
Unlike my previous efforts, /
will be running this time as
part of a full ticket for the
Statewide offices. / am very
proud of the fine young men
who have already Joined forces
with me = Delegate Blair Lee,
III, of Montgomery County for
United States Senator and State
Senator Samuel w. Barrick Of
Frederick County for Attorney.
General. We work together as
a team and we reach our deci-
sions on the issues as a team.
No Rasputin tells us what to do.
Finally, I reject out of hand
the absurd assumption that Mr..
McKeldin would defeat me In
the general election next year.
Mr.. McKeldin has already had
his fingers burnt once in the
Baltimore mayoralty election Of
1859. He filed his candidacy in
the happy belief that he would
be opposing Mayor D'Alesandro,
but the Democratic voters pull
ed a switch on him. They I'M
seated Mr.. D'Aiesandro in the
primary and sent a new man,
]. Harold Grady, against Mr..
McKeldin. In November Mr..
Grady defeated Mr.. McKeldin
by majority of over $1,000
spanking reputation of the. for
mer Republican Governor.
If Mr.. McKeldin wants more
of the same, l would be happy
to accommodate him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Legal Advertisement
Special Notices

The Annual Meeting Of the
members of the Equitable Saw.
ings and Loan Association, will
be held at the office Of the AS.
ISOLATION, 915 F Street, NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. /, 1851
At $500 PM.
Amendment Of the Constitu.
ton of the Association win be
considered.
MILTON r. JOHNSON
Secretary 2t-910.10-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
my opponents. If this campaign
descends to the gutter, it will
not be because Mahoney started
it.
On the other hand, / intend
to continue giving my views on
the pressing issues of the day
and l intend to continue point
ing out the Objectionable fea-
lures of the Tawes administra-
ton which have caused me to
come out in opposition to it.
This is the traditional and
proper pattern of political cam
paigns. There is world of diff
ference between honest criti-
cism and mud-slinging.
Although I intend to run
scared from now to May IS, /
sincerely believe that / will win
the nomination. No amount OF
"Tawes Did 1t" signs will con-
vince the Democratic voters
that Tawes really did it.
1t should be recalled that I
missed the gubernatorial NOM
nation in 1850 by only nine of
the 152 county unit votes. In
1854 / missed it by only four
votes.
On neither of those occasions
did I carry Anne Arundel,
Charles, Frederick, Montgom.
cry, Talbot or Washington
Counties or the Fourth District
of Baltimore City. l regard my
prospects as bright in most, if
not all. of those Jurisdictions in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

the fall and winter with loss of
life in dwellings at a peak in
November. You are urged to
join your neighbors in promot-
ing fire safety. Remember the
Damascus Volunteer Fire De.
partment dinner at the Damas.
Gus High School on October IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

RECEIVING $40 MILLION CHECK is
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
Chairman Blair H. Smith. Smith, on behalf
of the WSSC, received the check from
Elwood M. Rohann of Phelps Fem and Co.,
New York City, purchasers of the commits
sion's recent issue Of S. million general con-
struction bonds, So million water supply
bonds and 81 million sewage disposal bonds.
Present for the delivery Of the check were
(seated) Commissioner Morris v. Spicci;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
Arms of Mercy
Prayer Band

Prov. 1927, HE that hath
knowledge spareth his words:
and a man of understanding
is of an excellent spirit" Rrov.
1928, Even a fool, when he
holdeth his peace, is counted
wise: and he that shutteth his
lips is esteemed a man of un-
derstanding."
Sometimes when we would
wish to show others our intel
ligence, by our own speaking,
we prove ourselves fools. The
Word of God is sacred and not
to be taken lightly or discussed
loosely.
During World War II we Of
ten heard these words, "The slip
of a lip may sink Ship These
same words hold true as we
engage in this Christian war
sare. AS we sail the sea of life,
the Bible (the Word of Cod is
our compass and if a compass
is tempered with, it will not
point a true course. SO it is
with the Scriptures when taken
/ i g h tt y or discussed loosely,
someone becomes disillusioned.
We heard this discussion pub
Ecly, pro and con: One said
that it is absolutely impossible
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
al Good Shepherd

Foundation Stones" q Cor.
3:9-1D is the theme and text
for Divine Worship this Sunday,
January %, 1861 at 10:45 am.
Your presence is appreciated at
the G o od Shepherd Lutheran
Church, and you will find a de-
lightful and happy membership
awaiting to meet and greet you,
and to help you know the Saw
Tor our Lcrd Jesus Christ better.
Come this Sunday and bring a
friend.
The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church offers you a period of
study in the Word of God each
Wednesday, evening at 800 pm.
Refreshments and fellowship at
period for information and ques-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 81, 1861

tions is allotted. Everyone is in
vited to come and bring a friend
this Wednesday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

by a whale and live, for any
thing that one eats is digested.
The Bible gives this account of
the incident in Jonah lis. $50
they took up Jonah and cast
him forth into the sea: and the
sea ceased from her raging
Jonah III: Now the Lord had
prepared a great fish to swol-
low up Jonah. And Jonah was
in the belly of the fish three
days and three NIGHTS
So you see, God prepared the
fish. IT was not an ordinary
fish, but a fish for this special
occasion. And if you notice, the
Scripture did not say that Jonah
was eaten, it stated he was
swallowed. To eat is to masti-
cate before swallowing, however
one can swallow without masti-
cation Cor chewing) as was in
the case of Jonah. So many
times when we swallow food
without proper mastication that
food is brought up in the form
that it was swallowed, or some
times it is passed out because
t is indigestable.
Jonah 2:1: Then Jonah pray
ed unto the Lord his God out
If the fi.sh's belly" Jonah %,
And said, 1 cried by reason
If mine afflictiors unto the
r-ord, and He heard me; out
# the belly of hell cried I, and
Thou heardest my voice." Jonah
o:3, For Thou hadst cast me
INTO the deep. in the midst of
he seas; and the floods COM
passed me about: all Thy bill
lows and Thy waves passed over
me-"
God is able to do anything,
RE is able to cast us down, and
He is able to raise us up. No
matter how dark the path may
7ee.n, God is sable; no. matter
how deep, even in the depths
Of the sea of life when the
waves of trouble and pillows of
sorrow compass us about, if we
cry unto God He will hear our
cries and deliver us.
Rev. e. Young, Pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Council Debates Censorship

sors, also. His prior-censor-
ship of ads amendment was
passed, 10.
COUNCILMAN r RUSSELL
JONES CD, then urged the
ordinance be tabled to allow
Council additional time to
study the proposal of the mo-
ton picture operators which
would give the censorship
board the power to report to
police any films violating ex-
listing city laws.
In her opening statement,
Mrs. Edmonston stated her
ordinance is neither political
nor religious, but moral. She
said she has been interested
in this fight for some time,
and it is not "just a passing
fancy" She was armed with
signatures of more than 5000
residents in favor of her Or
dinance, 1000 of which were
brought to me by the youth
movement at Watterson."
Prior to Council action,
they heard testimony from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

eastward from Brinker to
Salisbury Ave.
A ROOTED AND COLUMN
ED stone walkway leads to
the main entrance.
A complete sound system
throughout the building and
a closed circuit television
equipment are innovations for
the school.
The building contains %
classrooms, and the two story
central structure is thanked
with wings on the north and
south.
AN L.SHAPEp CHAPEL to
the north connects the build
ing to the convent which can
house 80 nuns. There is Chapel
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
BY JOHN {. NJ
Times Stat. Wriferl

Columbus City Council
heard the pros and cons,
the jeers and cheers of
movie censorship for al
most three hours last
Monday and then decided to
table the ordinance intro
duced by City Councilwoman
Mrs. Coda May Edmonston
(R).
MRs. EDMoNsToN'S plan
called for a Board of Censor
ship, consisting of Is mem.
bers, appointed by the mayor,
to view all movies prior to
their public showing in the
city. The censorS would then
present the exhibitors with
a certificate of approval or
reject the film with suggested
changes.
Councilman Robert Van
Heyde Cd proposed that news
paper advertising should come
under the scrutiny of the CEN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
BP WHEATON, TO SPEAK:
Ready High Dedication, Sunday

chaplains to Bishop Wheaton.
Also taking part in the
ceremonies will be the Fourth
Degree General Assembly Of
the Knights of Columbus and
Camp Chase Post of the
American Legion.
Bishop Ready Circle of the
Squires, a youth group Spon-
Sored by the Santa Maria
Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, will be uShers for
the open house.
Two more days will be held
for open houses. 7 to 8 pm.
Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
The new high school, which
is stated by Sisters Of St.
Francis of Mary Immaculate
from Joliet, Illinois, with Sr.
NJ. Elaine as vice-principal, is
one of the projects of the
Diocesan Development Fund
begun three years ago by
Bishop Issenmann.
LIMERICK, ALBERT AND
MCGEE designed the school,
which is constructed of textur.
ed beige brick and Indiana
limestone.
The entrance to the new
school faces the remainder of
the 16-acre tract which runs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

proponents and opponents Of
the bill.
THE REMARKS BY THOSE
IN FAVOR of the censorship
ordinance were interrupted
by applause and received long
ovationS at the end of the
talks. The opposition receiv-
ed little applause from the
audience of nearly 200, near
ly half of which was made up
of high school students. At
one time, City Council Presi-
dent William R. Hicks R)
cautioned the audience to con-
duct itself in an orderly fash
ion, and called the jeering
"un-American,"
Those testifying in favor of
the ordinance attacked the
immortality of current films,
and their resulting affects
upon the youth. Opponents
cited the "unconstitutionality'
of the ordinance, called it
discriminatory" and asked
where will it end?"
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

main address at the dedica-
ton.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. is.
SENMANN will give the bless
ing of the new secondary
school. Auxiliary Bishop Ed.
ward G. Hettinger will bless
the second floor classrooms.
Bishop Wheaton, who was
this year named to be auxil-
larry bishop of the Cleveland
Diocese, is from the home
parish of the late Bishop
Michael J., Ready, Barberton
st. Augustine. Bishop Ready
was a priest of the Cleveland
Diocese prior to his appoint
ment to the National Catho.
lie Welfare Conference post
in Washington.
Bishop Wheaton was deacon
of Bishop Ready's first Ponti-
fical Mass in their home par
ish.
Assisting the Bishops will
be several priests who work.
ed closely with the late Bish-
op Ready:
MONSIGNOR JAMES ].
CARROLL and Msgr. George
F. Schorr, deacon and sub.
deacon to Bishop Issenmann.
MoNSlcNoRS JOSEPH Ne.
GLYNN and Edward F. Spiers,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

91st Congress of Corrections,
for those people engaged in
prison work and administra-
ton, according to Father
Valerian Lucier, O.P. Father
Lucier, who heads the local
chaplains committee, is sta
toned at the Ohio State Pen
itentiary.
More than 100 chaplains are
expected to attend the four
day meeting which opens
Sunday with registration.
FORMAL OPENING of the
meeting will be at 8 am. Mon
day in st. Catherine chapel at
the Ohio State Penitentiary.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the Mass
which will be celebrated by
Msgr. William Wilkins, MA,
president of the Chaplains
Association.
FATHER GERVAISE
BRiNKMAN, O.F.M., Joliet,
Illinois will preach. Father
Brinkman who has headed
the 1000 member American
Correctional a ton,
which includes wardens, pa.
role officers, chaplains and
other prison personnel, is
chaplain at the Illinois State
Penitentiary.
The annual St. Dismas
Award dinner will be held at
5 pm, Monday in the Neil
House with Bishop Andrew