davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Happy Marriage

Men and women who visu-
alize the same sort of things
in the shapeless inkblots of the
Rohrschach psychological test
are most likely to make happy
marital partners. report Drs.
Harry Bricklin and Sophie
GOttlieb.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Cufholic Festival
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
will take place during the festival.
At a meeting at St. Michael's a
new group was formed. This Or
ganiZation was named the Navajo
Catholic Conference. $50 reser-
vation residents attended this
meeting.
According to Raymond Nakai,
the groups President, the pur-
pose of the organization was to
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Two MWl|7ES9
nm me- AABlE NH =
MlN NE BIBLE

Cod had barely given Moses when He ordered
coffin coffin The for this is that Mosaic
covenant clearly stipulated: 'Now therefore, IF YE WILL OBEY
VOICE INDEED keep THEN shall be peculiar
Me above all people, for all the earth Mine lex
5:19l
israel course obey Gods voice indeed but broke
Law before from Sinai because of this
that God grace, And shall make Me ark lex
2O word ark is rendered coffin in the last verse of
Genesis and meaning But why did God order
article furniture for the tabernace7 The
answer is To put the Law Read it for yourself:
put the COFFIN the testimony he Law which
shall give MERCY SEAT above
coin lex 2562 the of the law
coffin people mecy sea of them
have beenS
Navajo times., 1961-06-21

The time man turns in, has
lots to do with the way he turns
out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

N1EARLY EVERYONE has his own ideas about why
hospital costs have been rising during recent years.
Some of these ideas are based at least partly on fact
But there major for rising costs that greater
than all Others combined is important for our subscribers
%. and for the people whole to know about this
Above all other Influences the cause of rising hospital costs
Is rising wage and salary levels.
General wage and salary levels have been going up year
after year Hospital pay levels have been forced up
suit has meant that Blue Cross pay
hospital care and adjust subscriber rates accordingly
this influence which is chiefly responsible for the
change in Blue Cross subscriber taking effect next
month in seven Northeast Ohio counties.
There are of course other Influences New treatments new
services often cost These add to your hospital bill
and to Blue Cross rates but they saving lives that
once would have been lost
is also true that people using the hospitals This
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

is not because many patients running to hospitals need
essy Contrary popular opinion very little of this
People using hospitals ofen partly because many
once incurable conditions safe yreaed hospitals
and partly because and women living into
the later years of e when more hospital care needed
The best specialists have been working for years find
ways conserve the dollars you spend hospital
and Blue Cross protection In Northeast Ohio, score
of prominent citizens have given their time study of
these problems for more than FIVE years.
From these and other efforts many savings have deve
oped Todays hospitals are managed with great efci
ency and they working energetcaly for tomorrows
further advances.
But because they substitute machine labor for the
work of the nurses the technicans the maids and the
many others who you, hospitals seriously
affected by rising labor costs than is industry.
These the facts of rising hospital costs and Blue Cross
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

NORTH EAST OHIO
Amksrst t-Amherst
Ashiand -Samuriion
AshfobVlo - General
Barbsrfon Citizens
Ch0rdon -GsoVsa Community
Connsavi-Brown Memorial
cUyohoso Fol!s Green Gross
eiyriG -Memorioi
Geneva -Msmorioi Of Geneva
ledi-iedi cemmVnliy
GossiR -&. Jossph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

New Monthly Rates
Group Payment-On Person
| To-day Semi-Prvae Contract (M1O4) $64O
| 73O-day Extended Benefit Contract (M184) $50
Non group Payment-One Person
| To-day Semi-Prvate Contract (M1O4) $50
Family rates are twice one person rates.
The rates shown for the Contracts held by the great
majority of subscribers They take effect with the first pay
ment period beginning after February |, 1861 for
subscribers in Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake Lorain Medina
Portage and Summit Counties Corresponding adjust
being made in rates for other types of Blue
Cross Contracts and individual notice is being provided
subscribers holding these Contracts These changes
do affect the for protection against doctors bills
through Medical Mutual Of Cleveland or Ohio Medical
Indemnify companion organizations to Blue Cross
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Rainbow
Southwest Community
Suburban Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron General
chiidrsn's
81. Thomos
MANS eIRID
MensRsId CsRsTsl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Iovdonvills - ketisring
Modison-korfhsGsisrn Ohio GensraI
Msdino Community
Obsriin Allen Memorial
OrrviIIe Community OHeePufhie
OrrviIIs Dunlop Memorial
Puinesvilie e-Loke County Memorial
Rovenno Robinson Memorial
Shelby-MemorioI
Wodwoth Municipal
WilIerd- MvnieiPoi
Wooster - Community
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

y NJ
Roland
JmeKM
Evening star., 1961-07-06

During their seven-months
training course in Rangoon.
their 10-hour day of classes
of Judo. Sea duty is over for
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Former Ambassador YQnq
Praises Korean Premier

since his resignation more
than a year ago, said that
South Korea has been ex-
periencing increasing infil-
tration by subversive agents,
as we'll as political corrup-
ton, and inefficiency.
Cites Danger
MY information is that
the danger behind the lines
is greater now than in the
front lines" he declared.
"You have to fight Com
munistS with the same tech
niques they use," he said,
80 they won't stab you in
the back and take over, as
they have in Cuba"
He expressed the convic-
tion that, once South Korea's
Evening star., 1961-07-06

picnic area; treat the young
sterS at least, to a sleep-out;
get back to nature; walk,
hike, go boating, hire a horse;
star gaze.
Abroad, you would: Collect
folders, read books, talk to
friends, consult experts: plan
an itinerary; pack, unpack,
repack; go by train, plane,
bus or car; Sightsee, alone or
with a guide, often on foot;
eat strange foods; stop at
hotels, inns, motels or pen
sions;" shop for the kind of
thing you can't get at home:
take in show places, muse
ums, a ZOO; worry about for
eign currency, language.
At Home
At home you could: Check
the Chamber Of Commerce,
visitors bureau and public
library for tourist informa-
ton about your town or
neighboring places; map out
what you want to see and
then take off when weather
and mood say "go!" Skip the
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MILESTONE
FOR WAVES

Although Uncle Sam
won't let women sailors
man the guns, the United
States Navy's distaff con-
tingent has won q toe
hold on the ladder toward
achieving full line recog-
milton.
It was learned yesterday
that the Navy has for the
first time assigned a
woman officer for perma-
nent duty aboard a Navy
transport. Law prevents
either WAVE officers or
enlisted personnel from
serving on combatant ships
Of the United States Navy.
1t. Charlene Suneson Of
Chicago, ILL.,, has just re-
ceived orders to report on
board the USS General
w. A. Mann, as transpor-
tation officer.
She will not be the only
woman aboard ship, how
ever. Navy transports and
hospital ships have already
had a Navy nurse and a
few enlisted corps WAVES
on board. But their duties
are confined to keeping
the ships health in top
shape and caring for de-
pendentS.
1t. Suneson's assignment
marks the first time the
Navy has given a WAVE
line officer a permanent
post aboard ship.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Vacation at Home; ItCon Be Fun

For those confounded by
the problem of where to go
for their vacation, the Re-
search Institute Of America
has come up with a novel
suggestion:
Stay home.
This answer to the quandry
isn't as defeatist as it may
sound.
The National Recreation
Association, maintains one
can have a splendid vacation
at home, if one applies the
same imagination to plan
ming the time as he would if
he were going away.
Advice
Mr.. Prendergast advises
would-be vacationers to con-
slider the things they would
do if they travelled, camped,
went to a resort or rented a
cottage; write them down;
then see for themselves how,
many can be duplicated right
in their own home towns.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Here, for a starter, is a list
prepared by the Institute.
At a resort you would: Find
out what they had to offer
in recreation; load up with
film, camera; eat your meals
at the hotel; go on side trips;
team up with some congenial
people; just rock.
At home you could: Check
with the recreation depart
ment Of your home town; load
up with film, camera; eat
one meal, perhaps more, at
a hotel or restaurant; organ
ize a safari, by car, foot or
bicycle, to neighboring points
Of interest; team up with
congenial neighbors; just rock
Or lie in a hammock, or
sit in the sun.
Camping, you would: Rough
1t in blue jeans; cook out;
sleep in a tent; get back to
nature; hike, canoe, horse
back ride; star gaze.
At home you could: Blue
jean to your hearts content
around the house; cook out
ever a backyard grill or at a
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star staff Writer

star Sta1t writer
A grandniece of the late
Field Marshal Baron Werner
Won Blomberg, Hitler's Min
lister Of Defense in the pre-
war period, yesterday said
that common sentiment in
West Germany is that the
country will fight if the Reds
attempt seizure of West
Berlin.
But Baroness Ann Sybille
Won Blomberg ruled out war
as a possible solution to the
German Identification prob
lem.
I'VE will not go to war for
1t. We hope it'll come
through peaceful means. But
in West Berlin force will be
countered by force" she said.
Resides in Munich
The Baroness, who is blond
and green-eyed, resides in
Munich with her father, DR.,
Hans Won Blomberg.
Currently she is touring
the United States on an in
vitation of her uncle, Baron
Frary Won Blomberg, who
lives in Boston. The family,
which is of old Pommeranian
stock, dates back its patent
Of nobility to 1771.
In Washington, Baroness
Sybille is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Khanna.
"The West German army
is so small that if the Reds
seize West Berlin, we'll not
be able to hold out for more
than a day. But we'll fight
hoping that the Americans
will fight with u.s." she said.
1--WE. West Germans of the
new generation (the Baroness
is just 20) hope that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev is bluff
ing, but he can do anything.
You never can tell about that
man.
"One of my brothers is
studying in West Berlin. The
situation there is calm, but
people live in an atmosphere
of fear and tension. When a
train leaves West Berlin for
West Germany, absolute and
total silence deScerdS upon
the passengers as they enter
the East German border.
"They remain silent until
the East German territory is
crossed. Who knows, there
might be a Red informer in
the crowd" she said.
The Baroness recalled that
she was 4 years old when the
war ended. II remember
American soldiers entering
my town. but I was too small
to be frightened by them.
But we soon became good
friends. They used to bring
Evening star., 1961-07-06

packing, gladly; use any
transportation to explore the
neighboring countryside (for
youngsters used to the family
car, a jaunt by bus or train
may give extra fillip to their
enjoyment); sightsee; explore
for foreign-Style restaurants
near home; if the budget al
lows, give a hotel, inn or
motel a try for one night;
shop for the kinds Of things
you can't get at home. but
ordinarily don't; take in the
local show places; relax -
you're the vacationer who can
speak like a native.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Burmese Women
Can Go to Sea
the Burmese WAVES once

the Burmese WAVES once
they've completed training.
The girls also proved them
selves equal to such emer-
gencies as finding and killing
a cobra they saw slithering
across the mess hall floor
one day after dinner.
She and 1t. Yin rushed
out and got some rocks and
came back in and stoned the
snake to DEATH" calmly re-
calls 1t. Shin.
The Burmese visitors next
stop after leaving Washing
ton on Sunday will be Balm
bridge, Md. where they'll
spend four weeks observing
the enlisted WAVES train
ing school. The Burmese
Navy has 200 enlisted d
WAVES.
Then the Burmese officers
will wind up their visit with
a week at Newport, r. l., to
study the WAVE officer train
ing program there.
Incidentally, these pretty
young WAVE officers must
remain unmarried during
their first three years in the
navy.
Did they think this a hard
ship? Shy smiles accom-
panied the two mos" and one
maybe"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

DR.. You Chan Yang, for
mer Ambassador of Korea,
had high praise today for
his country's new premier,
1t. Gen. Song Yo-Chan, and
predicted that the military
junta will prove to be a good
thing"
DR.. Yang, who resigned his
diplomatic post here after
the fall of the Syngman
Rhee regime. expressed the
opinion that a military junta
was absolutely necessary" at
the present time to protect
the internal security Of South
Korea.
The former envoy, who has
remained in Washington
Evening star., 1961-07-06
First Lady
Has Real
Fan Club

HOLLYWOOD, July 6
(AP).-For the first time in
memory, the Nations top
feminine star is not from
Hollywood, nor is she an act
treSS.
She is, of course Jacque-
line Kennedy.
The chic First Lady has
supplanted Elizabeth Taylor,
Marilyn Monroe and other
movie queens as the idol of
young girls.
Mr.. Bennett, hair stylist
at Paganos of Beverly Hills,
reports that young girls all
bring in pictures of Mrs.
Kennedy'S hairdoS and want
them copied.
Its amazing" says Mr..
Bennett, who uses no first
name. "a year ago, they all
came in with a picture of
Elizabeth Taylor"
Charles Lemaire, a movie
fashion designer, notes the
same thing in his field and
comments:
Il think it's the healthiest
trend in years. Mrs. Ken
nedy's taste in clothes will
lift America out of the fash
ion doldrums."
But most important is the
glamorous First Lady's ef-
feet morally on young girls.
An informal survey among
clergymen and educators
finds unanimous approval of
the teen-age adulation shift
from Hollywood to Wash
ington. One summed it UP
thus.
MRS. Kennedy's recent
conquest Of Europe did more
in a week than a thousand
sermons from the pulpit.
Our young people saw a
gracious lady and mother,
who believes in the Sanctity
of the home, conquer Europe
like no movie queen ever had.
$50 effective was her
quiet dignity and charm
that even President Ken
nedy, by his own admission,
took second billing. She has
made good breeding, good
manners and good educa-
ton popular again."
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Three pretty Burmese
women naval officers who
went to sea to earn their lieu-
tenants stripes are visiting
here as the guests of the
United States Navy.
They are 1t. Daw BUR-
mese for "Miss") Mya Aye,
who is 81; 1t. Daw Nyunt
Nyunt Yin. 25, and 1t. Daw
Dhan Shin, "a.
They have been in the
United States for two months
under the Military Assist
ance Program studying our
WAVES training program.
It was back in Burma that
the three misses went to sea
for 10 days during their
training period on board one
of the Burmese Navy's COM
batant ships, a frigate.
Man Guns
In those 10 days-under
close supervisio n-they
manned antiaircraft guns,
stood watch, and practiced
the navigation they'd learned
in the classroom.
1t. Aye said she felt Every
small" the first time she
stood watch. but that there
was a male officer beside her
to be sure she was doing it
right.
1t. Yin said she found the
antiaircraft gunnery practice
interesting" and 1t. Shin
said she took great pride in
shooting the guns just to
convince a man" she could
do it!
The three Burmese WAVES,
the only senior lieutenants
among the 13 women officers
in their navy, are one up on
their American WAVE sisters
in that they have served on
board a combatant ship.
United States law prevents
our WAVE officers or enlisted
personnel from serving on
combatant ships. However,
some enlisted corps WAVES,
reserve officers on two weeks
active duty and Navy nurses
have seen duty on transports
and hospital ships.
United States WAVE Off
GERS in training have also
gone out on Navy ships but
only on short daytime orien-
tation trips during which
they observed rather than
took part in the actual work.
ings Of the ship.
The Burmese Navy's Wom-
ems Auxiliary Corps was es-
tablished in September, 1858,
and Its. Aye, Yin and Shin
were among its first six COM
missioned officers.
Killed Cobra
During their seven-months
training course in Rangoon.
their 10-hour day of classes
of Judo. Sea duty is over for
Evening star., 1961-07-06

internal difficulties have
been overcome. the military
junta will return the govern
ment to elected civilian
officers.
DR.. Yang said he had re-
Trained from commenting on
events in South Korea until
he was sure the change in
government was good for his
country.
He described Premier Song
as very honest, an expert
enced man of fine judgment
and, above all, very patri-
otic." It is wonderful" for
Korea to have a man of that
caliber as prime minister"
he added.
Patience Needed
Suggesting that patience
is needed to give the new
government a chance, DR..
Yang pointed to the diff
culties of duplicating Amer
ica's Democracy in young
countries.
1t takes time, he explained,
for a people to learn the
meaning of democracy and
democratic Sportsmanship"
in political matters.
In the meantime, he said.
it is sometimes necessary for
a strong man to hold the
country together" because
wherever there is weakness
the Communists step in"
No matter who runs the
government, however, South
Korea will be on the side of
America and the Western
Free World because Koreans
have a long memory, whether
it be friend or foe," he de-
clared
Evening star., 1961-07-06

me candies and chocolates all
the time" she said.
The Baroness said that one
reason why the Americans
are liked is that ''they did
not deprive us of anything
after the war. On the con-
trary they were most gener-
Gus in helping us with our
rehabilitation.
This was in sharp con-
trast to the Russians, who
took away to their own land
everything they could lay
their hands upon, literally
everything, from machines to
women" she said.
The visitor was critical
of American tourists who,
through their behavior, some
what nullify the good i'm
preston her country has of
America.
I'VE do not like it when
some women tourists enter
our churches wearing short
shorts. Some tourists also
tend to be noisy and are
show-offs. Also, their igno-
rance of the European cul-
ture and traditions sometimes
makes them bad company"
she explained.
Is Proud
The Baroness is proud that
the standard of living in
West Germany "is almost as
high is in the United States.
We have few two-car families.
but most families own a car"
She attributed this recov-
cry to very substantial"
American economic help and
to hard work. after all,
when you start from scratch,
you do work really hard" she
said.
The Baroness, who speaks
fluent English and also knows
Evening star., 1961-07-06
German Visitor Expresses
Firn0ness on Berlin Issue

French and Latin, is studying
National and International
Economics at Munich Uni
versity. She is an avid horse
back rider, and also enjoys
swimming and skiing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
MRS. JOHN r
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
RAND REPRESENTATIVE

Mrs. John Martin was appoint
ed to represent the Elementary
School Band, on the Executive
committee of the Sidney Band
Mothers, at their October End
meeting, Mrs. Chris A. Hansen,
president, announced.
In observance of Child Health
Day, Mrs. Hansen read an article
from the American Journal of
Nursing, dealing with child
health.
The Band Mothers also made
plans for their annual Band
Mothers Dinner, which will be
held at the Elks Lodge Home on
November 5, from 1870 to $3.50.
Committees for this event, will
be appointed later. Band Mothers
also decided to serve pie and
coffee, after the opening concert
of the new winter Concert Series,
on October 20, and to continue the
serving at later concerts If the
project is successful.
At the close of the meeting, the
group toured the new kitchen and
cafeteria of the Sidney Senior
High School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Funeral Services
Thursday For
Marie {. Ferris

Mrs. Marie E. Ferris, 70, long
time resident of Sidney died Mon
day evening, Oct. g, at the Ma
sonic Home in Helena. Death was
due to pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 1890 am.
Thursday, Oct. IL, in Peoples
Congregational Church in Sidney,
with the Rev. Leo Buechler, pas
tor, officiating. Friends may call
at the Cloyd-G order Mortuary.
Mrs. Ferris was born in Deer
Lodge County, Sept. g., 1888, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Staffanson, and grew up there.
She came to Sidney, with her
parents in 1906 and had made her
home here since that time. She
married Arnold Douglas Ferris
March 20, 1912 at Sidney. She was
a charter member of Richland
Chapter No. 81 of the Order of
Eastern Star, and a member of
Peoples Congregational Church.
Her husband preceded her in
death on July 81, 1851.
She is survived by one son, A.
Douglas Ferris, Jr., of Helena;
two daughters, Mrs. Carl Benson
~ Sidney and Mrs. Ivan Larson,
Klamath Falls, Ore; one brother,
Frank Staffanson of Deer Lodge.
and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Jor-
gensen. Yankton, S. D., and Mrs.
Fred Daugherty. Spokane, Wash,
and seven grandchildren.
At the service. Miss Donna
Buechler will sing Crock of Ages
and SIN the Garden" accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
PallbearerS will be Harold Mer-
Ger. Fred Mielke, Walter Dasinger,
Robert Peterson, Jack Knopp and
Robert Atchison.
Richland Chapter 81 of the
Order of Eastern Star will con-
duct funeral rites at the church.
Interment will be in Sidney Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Columbus Day
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

ject which has resulted in the
microfilming of IL million pages
of priceless Vatican Library manu-
scripts. The film library is now
located at st. Louis University
and is available to all scholars.
1t was also under his leadership
that the knights of Columbus
erected the Campanile, known as
the KNIGHTS TOWER, at the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception in Washington,
D. c.
The theme of Mr.. Harris Co
lumbus Day address is "The Spirit
of Christopher Columbus = 1861"
1t will be heard over radio sta
tons in all the countries where
the knights have councils = the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines.