davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

next school year, and was be-.
friended by another seventh
grader, James O'Brien. After
their graduation from eighth
grade, the two boys decided
to study for the priesthood.
They attended preparatory
school, college and Immacu-
late Conception Major Semi
nary here together.
R~edemptorist Fathers Wen
dell M. Sans and James j.
O'Brien will remain in Ocon-
mowoc for a year of study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

through prayer, talks TO stu
dents and various parish
groups, and altar boy program
that rewards outstanding altar
boys and finally through a
monthly Nocturnal Alteration
service offered for vocations,
priests, sisters and the flour
ishing of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Marathon driving is a deadly
enemy of the vacationing mo-
torist. cautions the Columbus
Auto Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
AT COLUMBUS, PORTSMOUTH:
Two Sierra Clubs
Install New Officers

Sierra Clubs in Columbus and Portsmouth held
installation of new officers recently.
Heading the Columbus club is Herman Jacobs, st.
Thomas parish, assisted by John Canton, Immaculate
Conception, first Vice-president, Charles Wirth, ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

perts preserve for the world the rich
heritage of the past which is part OF
the Vatican Museums, exhibit.
INC Phofos)
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
STATE OF ALASKA

Invitation to Bidders lNo. l-6D
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administra- tion Division of Supply of the State of Alaska al Room 5l7 Alas ka Office Building. Juneau. Alas ka until ll:00 a. m. on March 20. 1861. and then publicly opened. for the sale of the following:
 MOTOR VESSEL DENNIS WYNN" tFormer F. P. 24N.
 General Specifications:
 Type: wood. motor tdieseD. i. Year Built: ls44. Length: l48'. Beam: 33' s-N". Gross Tons: $40. Net Tons: 278. Draft: l2' aft. Sin gle Screw. Crew Quarters: II per sons. Passenger Quarters l8 per sons. Engines: Fairbanks-Mors Go. s75 hp. cylinders.
 Complete sale specifications may be obtained upon request by writing 10 the Department of eAd- ministration. Division of Supply. P. O. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska.
 The state reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and to waive any formalitY in bidding procedures.
 R. c. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply Pub. Feb. 10, "A. March 10, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
Paratroopers Need More CalOries in The Far North

It takes 12,000 pounds of food and 10 per cent more calories per day to keep a paratrooper active in the far north than in the deep south.
 And in the six tons of chow, each trooper eats 4,700 calories in his daily six pound food ration.
 These sidelights to the Army's exercise "Willow Freeze" winter maneuver were brought out last week by food experts of the 1st Airborne Battle Group, 187th In- fantry.
 Back at Fort Bragg the Stra- tegic Army Corps troopers under go continuous physical training to keep in shape for any situation anywhere in the world. Even in the deep south they receive an ex- tra ration of food because of their extra physical requirements.
 "But up here in this cold it takes little more effort and lot more work for the body to keep up with the cold weather" according to Capt. Hill J. Dover.
 The big picture of feeding the 2,000 paratroopers from Fort Bragg during their stay in Alaska shows highly complex system. It starts with an Army-wide mas ter menu prepared months in ad- vance.
 Included on the bill of fare in the field will be five-in-one ra- tions (canneO for breakfast, C. rationS (canneO for dinner and A-rations Irregular hot chow) for supper.
 Each man will also be allotted seven half-pints of milk per day during the units maneuvering in the Gulkana-Paxon exercise area.
 With all this extra chow and calorie intake you'd think the men would put on extra weight, but they don't. Maybe Us because they are always on he move.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
LOWER DUTY EXEMPTIONS WOULD NOT HURT CANADA

OTTAWA R - Officials ex- pressed doubt Monday that Presi- dent Kennedy's proposal to lower the duty exemption on goods pur- chased by American tourists abroad will greatly affect Canada.
 q don't think it will hurt us at all," said one authority.
 He explained American tour ists visiting Canada very seldom come to buy things - "what can they buy here that they cannot buy more cheaply at home?"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
Asst. Secretary of State C. Mennen Williams
 To Visit African Nations

WASHINGTON, R-Asst. Sec retary of State G. Mennen Will Hams will leave Washington next Wednesday on a month-long tour of a dozen African nations, the State Department announced.
 The purpose of the trip is a combination of goodwill-building and fact-finding, the announce ment said Williams itinerary omits Guinea, country with close Soviet ties.
 The schedule will take Will Hams to Ethiopia, Somalia, Ken va, Uganda, the Congo Geopold- ville) and the Congo (Brazzaville), Cameron, Nigeria, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia, and possibly Up- per Volta.
 The former Michigan governor, who was put in charge of African Affairs by President Kennedy, will be accompanied on the jour ney by Mrs. Williams and two departmental officers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10
Veteran NeWspaperman Takes Editors Post on The Daily Alaska Empire

JUNEAU tR - The appointment of Jack Ryan, a veteran news paperman, as editor of the Daily Alaska Empire was announced by General Manager Robert l.. Brown yesterday.
 Brown has been acting in a dual capacity as editor and gen. eral manager of the capital city daily newspaper.
 Ryan became managing editor of the Anchorage Daily News in 1948 and remained in that posi- tion until becoming editor of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner in 1851.
 In 1857, Ryan resigned the editorship of the News-Miner to do free lance writing He re- joined the News-Miner as news editor and special writer in 1959 Last fall, Ryan again took leave of the News-Miner to seek, un- successfully, the Republican, nom- ination for the U. S. House of Representatives from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10

It was Kin Hubbard who ob- served, "A friend that ain't in need is friend indeed"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-10-25
reg. $500
SAVE $I.O2s
4-dGys only

favorte with the young campus set year in and out
with good reason tool They provide comfort well as
good looks! The cleaning white leather is effectively
contrasted with gstenng black trm white rubber heel
and sole Permanently resilient plastic heel counters
stay firm. Good size range.
Dept Sears Wisconsin Arlington Alabama BIadensbuC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Prentiss In 34-7
Win Spells Utica
Homecon

Prentiss Institute Panthers
spoiled the Homecoming for
Utica Junior College Bulldogs
on the latters' field. The Pan
theirs ran up a "a to z score to
swamp the host team. The pass
ing of quarterback Charles
Ward was a contributing factor
of the game. He connected with
3 touchdown losses of Is, 80,
and 35 yards. Ward scored the
fourth tally after intercepting a
pass on the Utica 40 and run
ming it into the end zone. He
later scored the final touchdown
after receiving a lateral from
Charles Mcleod who intercepted
a pass on the so, Ralph John
son, Charles Mcfarland and
AlonzO Sperner were on the re-
ceiving ends of scoring passes
from Ward. Robert Lee Jack
son ran for one point after
touchdown. The other three
were scored on passes to McFar-
land, Johnson, and Henry Den
son.
Ward, Jackson, Mcfarland
and Spencer are products of
jefferson High School, Colum-
bia. johnson and benson come
from Upton Street High, Kos
ciusko, and Betty Mae Jack
High, Morton, respectively. Nc
Leod is from Virgins, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
President.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Brazilian Ambassador to Bolivia
and Pakistan, to the Conference
of the Americans for Moral Re-
Armament to be held in Brazil
beginning December 1st.
President Tubman expressed
keen interest in the Conference,
and the whole South American
action. He described the saving
of Brazil from revolution as "a
miracle" President Tubman
said, 81 am always glad to meet
Moral Re-Armament. l believe
in it. l have faith in it. MIRA
can contribute most largely and
effectively to solve the crucial
situation in South Africa
President Tubman invited
Moral Re-Armament to hold
conference in Liberia. He spoke
with greatest feeling of the loss
to the world in the death of DIR.
Frank Buchanan, and was great
ly heartened to learn of the
massive world advance of Moral
Re-Armament during these past
months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Wife OF ...

Continued from Page One)
meeting of the board in New
York.
A resident of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. Salk is chairman of the
Personnel Committee of the
Pittsburgh Child Guidance Cen
ter, commissioner and chairman
of the Pittsburgh Committee on
Human Relations, a committee
member of the Community
Chest, and a member of the
League of Women Voters of the
Pittsburgh National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Since 1859 she has been a
member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the United Mental
Health Services of Allegheny
County, and was a member of
the Board of Trustees of the
Falk School, 1955-57.
Mr.. Waters, a resident of
White Plains, N. Y, has been
personnel and public relations
vice-president of General Foods
since 1858. He formerly was
vice-president and operations
manager of RCA International
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

three minutes old when end Will
lie Marshall blocked a punt by
Wiley's Larry Courville on the
Wildcats 80 yard line After
moving the ball to the IA, L. "
Donnell, Jackson State fullback,
bulled through for IA yards
Again, Buffers kick was good,
and the Tigers led 200. There
was no scoring in the final
st2nza-
The winners romped to ID
first downs to eight, and 800
total yards to 1859 for Wiley.
They rushed to FOG yards in 81
attempts to 100 yards in AZ at
tempts for the Texans.
Jackson State completed eight
of Is passes for la yards while
Wiley completed five of IL for
80. The winners had two inter
ceptions to one for Wiley. Also,
the Tigers fumbled four times
and recovered twice to five for
Wiley, who recovered only once
In winning, the whole forward
wall of the Tigers looked ex-
ceptionally good for the Tigers
since they repulsed Wiley's at
tack repeatedly. In the back
field, it was Curry, Richardson,
Dcnnell, Leslie Duncan, and
runter Percy Butler.
For the losers end Hiram Will
son, and backs Linell Moore and
Carey Trip played well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

The top story of the week
was the Homecoming victory by
Eddie Robinson's Grabbing
Tigers as they came from be
hind three times to knock Texas
Southern University from the
ranks of the unbeaten.
After Howard MCGOWAN FUN
bled the opening Kickoff, Tex
as Southern moved to the one
with Clarence Caldwell scoring
the touchdown Grambling took
the next kickoff and marched
for the tie with MCGOWAN scor-
ing on a pass. Texas South
ern University went ahead after
recovering another bobble on
the Is. 1t was Caldwell again
as the first quarter ended 1877.
Jerry Robinson thrilled the old
Graduates with the first of two
touchdowns as the half ended
1918. Charles Green and War
rem Wells collaborated on a IS
yard pass and run play good for
IS yards Stone johnson added
the PAT after the second Rob
mson score and Grambling went
ahead 20-19 as the third quar-
ter went into the record book.
Johnson kicked a field goal from
the "a yard line to end the scor-
ing, but Leon Simmons key in
Perception with :49 seconds left
that saved Grambling as T.S.U.
had moved to the 10 and COM
pleted a long pass off the field
of play.
Jackson State kept it's title
hopes bright by downing Wiley
200. 1t was Roy Curry running
for IL yards and passing for 118
more to run his league leading
total offense to 1884 per game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Jack Greenburg.

Continued from Page One)
addressed the state NAACP
meeting here Sunday.
Greenburg, who replaced
Thurgood Marshall as NAACP
attorney, said Gin a few years,
Negroes in Mississippi will be
enjoying many of the privil-
eyes of first class citizenship
which are now being denied
them"
Aaron Henry, a Clarksdale
druggist, was reelected state
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Tragic

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Lefkowitz was promptly
defended by Representative
Charles E. Goodell of James
town, N. Y, a Republican mem
Der of the subcommittee. He
termed Representative Pucin-
skis criticism unfair"
The hearing, held in the
United States Court House in
Foley Square, was presided over
by Representative James Roose-
welt, Democrat of California.
Mr.. Roosevelt noted that Mr..
Lefkowitz had been invited to
testify before the subcommittee
but was unable to appear and
will file a statement.
Addressing Mayor Wagner,
Mr.. Roosevelt observed smiling
ly: 81 am sure you can see that
politics never enters" The May
or replied: Especially at this
time of the year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
JSc Tigers In
200 Victory
Over Wiley

Jackson, Miss. - Scoring IN
the first three quarters, the
Jackson State Tigers just about
had their own way as they
downed a plucky Wiley 200 In
their final home game of the
season. The game, played in a
constant drizzle, give the Tigers
q six to one overall record.
The game was barely five
minutes old when the Tigers got
the ball for the second time
and marched "a yards to score
Roy Curry, Jackson State signal
caller, went in from Is yards
cut. When the kick by Percy
Butler was blocked, the Tigers
went ahead 60.
1t was series of fumbles by
both teams which set up the
Tigers second tally. The Wild
cats charged through Jackson
States line and threw Curry
fer a loss on his own 26 yard
line where he fumbled the ball.
Several plays later, Freddie
Dotson, quarterback of Wiley,
reciprocated by fumbling on the
30-four yards short of where
Wiley had recoved the ball.
Jackson State marched to Wi
ley's SO from where Curry hit
end Albert Greer, who lateralled
to Willie Richardson who went
in for the second touchdown.
When the kick was good, the
Tigers led 1910 at the half.
The third quarter was just
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

lege alumni.
This year, Charles E. Dallas,
Guild president, served as chair
man, and James J. Conley, Guild
member, as director of the Tran
sit Authority's UNCF cam
paign. Other Guild members
who helped spark the drive
were: Erich Brown, beard chair
man; Vardelle Washington,
board member; Miss Iris Barner,
editor of the Guild News, and
Miss Reynolds, vice president
of the State, County and NUM-
cipal Employees, AFL-CIO-
The United Negro College
Fund is a federation of 80 in
dependent, accredited colleges
and universities seeking finan-
cial support through a single,
annual. nationwide appeal. The
doors of these southern schools
are open to all qualified stu
dents of every race, nationality
and creed Nearly half of the
$4,000 young men and women
annually on their campuses are
provided with scholarships 9th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
|1la6f I592I3
SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE ROUNDUP

Willie Richardson caught two
passes for Al yards and a touch
down as the stage was set for
the showdown Homecoming tilt
i'm Houston Saturday night.
Both jackson and Texas South
ern University defeated Wiley
200.
In the third Conference game,
Prairie View joined Grambling
in a Homecoming win by de-
feating hapless Texas College
40. 1t evened the slate for
Billy Nicks Painters at 3-3 in
Conference play.
Southern's Verdi Theus ran a
Tennessee punt back 81 yards for
a Touchdown, and when Clyde
Moore added the PAT, the
scoring was over on a muddy
afternoon in Baton Rouge. The
scoring was over at Alt in the
first quarter.
In the other Nom Conference
game, Alcorn won q homec6m-
ing tilt over Arkansas AM. &
N. 2O-18 in a mild upset Ar
kansas led 7-6, but played be-
hind all afternoon
Next week, it's homecoming
at Wiley with Southern coming
to Marshall. Grambling is at
Arkansas and in a Non Confer
ence game, Prairie View enter
tains Bishop College. Texas
College is idle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Tuskegee 80.

Continued from Page One)
class. Another Tuskegee alum
nus, DIR. Victor Berry (5D, was
named a permanent member of
the Institutional staff of MID
specialists.
DIR. Dade is a 1851 graduate
of the Tuskegee School of Vet
Urinary Medicine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

CONTINUED from Page One)
efforts of the Associated Tran
sit Guild" Mr.. Peterson said.
The Guild is a fraternal organi-
cation of Ia employees. Many
Ia employees are UNCF col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
anne .

Continued from Page One)
ing conducted here.
Jailed along with Rev. Point
er were John L. Yates, eye
specialist, DIR. James Cox, and
Mrs. Clara Luper.
The arrests were made after
the group and about 40 youths
sought service at a cafe, "The
Pink Kitchen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

of New York.
Mrs. Salk is a native of New
York. Mr.. Waters was born In
Shelby, o.
Chairman of the Tuskegee In
stitute Board of Trustees is Ba-
sill O'Connor, who is also chair
man of the board of the Nation
al Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Ethiopia -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
were datelined Moscow.
They dealt with such subjects
as Premier Khrushchev's state
ments at the 22nd Soviet party
congress, a new Soviet uranium
graphite reactor and Mr.. Khru-
schev's comment on the massive
Soviet nuclear bomb.
The Tass dispatches are sup
FLIED free to the press by the
Soviet Embassy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10
"Irresponsibility" Charged ;.
Republican Delaying
Tactics Costing State
Toxpayers Plenty

The inability of the Republicans
to carry on House business in a rea-
sonably efficient manner has been
costing Montana taxpayers anneed-
less $1,864 for each overtime day,
Senate Majority Whip MCGOWAN ID
Chouteau) contended Wednesday.
This $1,864 is Sin addition to the
out of pocket expenses for each MEM
Der of the House and Senate" whose
pay stopped on Thursday, March 2,
MCGOWAN pointed out.
The Chouteau Senator in his pre-
pared statement blamed three Re-
publican House leaders for the ode
lay and deadlock on HB 374', the
public school equalization appropria-
ton bill.
''The Yellowstone county delega-
ton is still debating to other Mon
tana counties by it's refusal to allow
open discussion on the floor of the
House in the off the record and out
of the journal order of business"
the Senate Whip said.
MCGOWAN said $500, 128 has been
appropriated for expenses of the 1861
session.
"Of that amount $4,000 seems to
be left" he went on.
There is approximately $4,000
in accounts outstanding at the pres
ent time in addition to sizeable
amount of money that can not be
determined at this time for printing
and other additional expenses.
1.-The economy minded, Republican
controlled House, it now appears, will
cost the people of Montana more to
run the 9th Legislature than did the
Democratic-led Seth Legislature"
MCGOWAN said appropriation bills
clearing the House on the 59th
through 61st days of the session
clearly indicate acts of irrespon-
'ibility.
important measures like these !.
mould be considered earlier in the
ession."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10
State House Beat \.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

! If the Legislature doesn't hurry
up and complete the betraying of the
Observation-Disclosures gains of the peo-
pie the membership will have Sc
dwindled that the conduct of any
business of law making will be but
a shallow mockery. Their pay stopped
last Thursday. Many of the Demo-
Gratis elected are poor men who must
work for their families, so they went
back to their regular jobs in their
home towns.
This brings up the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House and Senate who
have the power to bring back the
missing solons even though there is
no pay. Bringing back a lawmaker in
manacles on the end of a chain may
not be a task that either of the gen.
tlemen are willing to do and may not
perform.
In such an event Gov. Don Nutter
could call upon the National Guard
to force the memberships to stay
with their deliberations
The deliberations of the past week
have been constituted. among other
things, of red dog card game in
the Senators private lobby and the
operation of several adjournment
pools of which l was one of the main
swindlers. Having chosen March II
as the adjournment date and all the
rest in the pool having had their
guesses run out, win. .g
| think I'm crooked when / take
the winnings but after all I'm run
ming the pool and everyone else lost.
Besides they couldn't collect because
I'VE spent the pot already.
Other games include pitching
lickels at the seam of the House
loor rug. The usual cribbage and
ther forms of card fun occupy the
louise press table and other desks on
he floor. ~e
One of the most constructive occu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-10
ConkIin to Speak At
Yellowstone Valley
Electric Coop Meet

BILLINGS Russell Conklin, Cas-
cade county legislator and formel
mayor of Great Falls, will be the fea
tured speaker at the oath annua
meeting of Yellowstone Valley Elec
trio Coop, Tuesday, March ID, &C
cording to announcement by COOP
manager Max Mathews.
Rep. Conklin will present his views
of the 1861 Legislative Assembly, and
give general review of Legislation
of Importance coming before the ses-
sion.
Conklin, Mathews states, is long
time student of government, begin
ming in 1925 when he began serving
as secretary to u. S. Senator. He
is an attorney and certified public
accountant and has for number of
years operated the Great Falls Com
mercial College.
This years annual meeting will get
underway with an early morning
breakfast for local business and pro-
fessional people and visiting digna-
taries. There will be a free lunch
at noon for the many hundreds of
coop owner-patrons who are expected
to be in attendance at the meeting.
In conjunction with the meeting
the annual youth electric fair will be
held, with young co-operators who
have made outstanding achievements
in developing and adaptation of
equipment to secure more diversified
uses of electricity, being awarded
substantial prizes for their efforts.
Principal business of the day will
center around reports of coop Off
GERS and the election of trustees. Also,
capital credit checks totaling $751;
1864 for 1858 will be available to
the patrons.
Officers of the coop are: George
Lackman, president; Leo Kamp of
Laurel, vice president, and R. E. Nc
Kelvie, Billings, secretary. Trustees
are Joseph Ruff, Custer; Tom Bowen,
Ballantine; Jake Frank, Park City,
and Gordon Gross, Huntley.
The meeting will be held in the
Billings Shrine Auditorium.
The rural power distribution sys-
tenn at the end of 1860 was providing
service to 1900 customers over Ito |
niles of line. The coop had gross
revenues of $446,453.6O last year
md now has total assets of $2,432,-
1927.