davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
a EosY Ways TO Pay
Ask About Them!

Fur products lobeIed to show country of oroIo Of i'm
ported furs.
~ Konns -Fvrs- secondFoor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

a dress instead of having to adapt
themselves to the daily schedule as
we do now.
No one seems to have calculated
just when our moon will come home
to roost, but it will definitely be long
after the COWS come home, if ever,
and the manner of such coming has
been worked out considerably "a
dramatic show indeed, this spectacle
that's in store for our descendants -
all provided, of course, that we have
any and that the sun is still burning
then and that the earth and moon
have been left to their natural courses.
1t is hard to describe such a tremen-
dous thing as the moons descent with
factual realism. How will she make
the landing? Will the earth and moon
first face each other 6xedly while the
round moon slowly settles upon one
spot? Could - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

for mhom the great .OoHd of Space and
the closely connected tiny World Of the
atom are opportunities for a spectacular
mental Uoyage. His book is pritten, not
in dry, technical language, but in ViUid,
poetic phrases. He sees the Cosmos as
poet might. He hears the music of the
spheres as musician might.
The earth, the moon, our sister plan.
cts, the pLanetoids, the sun, the stars, the
remote guIaxies, the fantastic sUo1d of
the Atom, light, color, sounds, space and
time = his vision makes all these mys-
FERROUS phenomena come alice for US.
For this week's Best,SeLyer Bookcerpt
Foe chosen a couple of pages from the
chapter called "HUitGtiOn to the Noon"
1t seems, as one astronomical theory has
it, that some time around AID. 50 billion
don't pin me doun to the exact year,,
the Earth and the Moon, for UariOus
reasons, will be pulled closer and closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

on good old Mother Earth and be con-
tent to cheer on the Others.
Meanwhile, it is not bad idea to
learn something about the cast Cosmos
uhioh sCiU gradually reveal IFS secrets to
HGnkind's rockets, satellites and space
ships. And it is a fortunate thing that
exactly the right book has come along to
satisfy our curiosity. We must haze
been rafting eagerly for it, for 1 see it
cropping up on best-seIler lists all OUer
the country.
''Music ofdse Spheres" is the pork of
an extraordinary man, Guy Murohie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Mr.. Murchie picture it for US:
"NHUS, ALMOST nsPERCEPTIBLY, if
- moon and Earth should still
exist in such an inconceivably remote
age, the moon may begin its long
journey back to the earth again. And
thus at last the stretch from sunrise
to sunset will literally approach a
coon's age and night become an occa-
sion for alternating.
Whatever intelligent beings remain
on Earth then will be able to live in
daylight, or darkness or twilight as
long as they choose just by moving
occasionally in the appropriate d.
rection. Women Gf evolution has
preserved them) may actually be able
to order time of day to fit mood or
Copyright @ 1851 BY Guy Murchis.
Reprinted BY permission Of HoVOho" Muffin compo"y 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

y There is no doubt about
it nOs0 = the next great
adventure Of our century
miN take place in Space.
But, no matter hOsO much
zee might like to 60 along
for the ride, most ofus sciU
DrOkGlNvh0De tn st0vhou,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Look out for

together. What soOuH it be Hke2 Let
Mr.. Murchie picture it for US:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
BILL CALLS FOR PST THROUGHOUT ALASKA

JUNEAU R - The House Judiciary Committee has intro duced a bill to have all of Alaska try Pacific Standard Time this summer, but four of the com mittee's members recommended that it be defeated.
 Only the Chairman, Rep. John Hellenthal of Anchorage, recom- mended passage of the three month trial proposal. It was of fered as a substitute for an earl fer bill which would have simply have called for uniform time throughout the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
FIVE MORE MERCURY LIGHTS ARE INSTALLED

The Nome Power and Light Co., has completed installing five more mercury vapor lights this week. One on B St. near the turmoil to the hospital; corner of 1st Ave. west and D; 1st Ave. west and c; junction of Belmont Point Rd. and Airport Rd. and west of B St. on Airport Rd.
 This makes a total of Is lights for the past year, 5 on Airport Rd., 5 on B St., one on Hospital Driveway, on Division St., on 1st Ave. west and one near the bowling alley.
 These are in addition to 20 mercury lights installed in pre- vious years, stated Howard Crink- law, who states the placement is chosen to follow the traffic pat tern.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Nome Lions Club Donate $50 Toward GlaSses-fOr-the-Needy

Nome Lions Club members have donated $50 toward a re- volving fund for the Public Health Nurses glasses-for-the- needy project.
 Nurse Margaret SWanberg had appealed to the club for aid when her glasses fund had become de- pleted. The $50 was a voluntary donation by the members.
 Mrs. SWanberg uses the money to pay for glasses for people who have no money to buy them. In these cases the doctor and the hospital make the eye examina- tion without charge and the fund provides the glasses at cost.
 Mrs. SWanberg said, however, many of the people who are helped eventually repay the fund for their glasses.
 One of International Lions pro- jects is sight conservation and the organization also provides seeing eye dogs for the blind.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
RedstOne Missile Carrying Dummy Launched Successfully

CAPE CANAVERAL R - A Redstone missile carrying dum- my man in a space capsule was successfully launched today in a test of the rockets readiness to hurl aloft a human astronaut.
 The success could help clear the way for an American to take a brief suborbital rocket ride in to space within six weeks. How ever the manned launching must await at least one more test fir ing of a capsule.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Is minutes later that the rocket had flown it's prescribed course, reaching an altitude of 115 miles and landed in the Atlantic Ocean 311 miles down range. The Red stone and capsule both sank as planned.
 These figures are very close to the 100-mile altitude and 300- mile range intended for the flight.
 An announcement said the rocket reached a maximum speed of 5,110 miles an hour on the 15- minute trip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Honeymoon Express Makes Its Final Run

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. R - The Honeymoon Express, train that over the years brought thou sands of neWlyWeds to romantic Niagara Falls, is all but a senti- mental memory today.
 The express made it's final run Wednesday night on the 27-mile spur to Buffalo. A boys club band played farewell and 100 persons crowded on for the noStal- gic trip.
 The cross-state New York thru way, a direct route to Niagara Falls, forced the railroad to yield to the automobile.
 The New York Central Railroad said it was losing $137, ,000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Bill Gets Scrambled Egg Treatment from Judiciary Committee

JUNEAU LR - A bill which would permit neWsmen to keep their sources of information con- fidential got the scrambled egg treatment from the Senate Judi ciary Committee today.
 Chairman R. J. McNealy signed do pass if amended"
 Sen Al Owen signed do pass"
 Sen. w. o. Smith signed do not passed"
 Sen. Howard Pollock signed mo recommendation"
 The measure received favor able recommendation when it was reported out to the Senate by the Commerce and Labor Com mittee yesterday.
 Three members of the Com merce and Labor Committee, Sens. George McNabb, Jack Weise and Brad Phillips recom- mended that the bill do pass"
 A fourth member of the com mittee, Sen. John McNees signed mo recommendation"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
JOE AND MARILYN
 ARE LUST FRIENDS"

ST. PETERSBURGH, Fla. R - Marilyn Monroe and her former husband, Joe Dimaggio visited the beach yesterday but returned to their hotel after 10 minutes when the crowd grew too large.
 Marilyn told neWsmen she was in Florida for "sun, rest and to visit with Joe"
 The former New York Yankee star, asked if the visit meant the romance which led to theil brief, nine-month marriage 1T 1854 was being resumed, replied "we're just friends; that's as fal as it is."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
LOSES IN THE
 BATTLE OF THE BOTTLE

TORONTO R - Brendan Be- han, the Irish playwright, is out on bail - and out of job.
 Loser in the battle of the bot tie at the decorous Royal York Hotel, Behan was jailed on charges of assault and disorderly conduct.
 A friend put up $500 bail and Behan walked out to await hear ing in court next week.
 The friend happened to be Alexander H. Cohen, producer of the Broadway-bound jazz revue "Impluse,' starring Behan as an on-and-off monolgiSt.
 Behan, we'll known for his bouts with the bottle, arrived Tuesday and announced firmly then he was drinking nothing stronger than tea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
American Commits Suicide
 In British Shooting Gallery

LONDON R - A coroner ruled Thursday that Buster Gale El- stead, a 32-year-old American whose home address is uncertain, shot himself to death in shoot ing gallery.
 Elstead fell dying after firing a shot from a small caliber rifle into his head through his throat last Sunday.
 Police said Elstead arrived in Britain March 10. According to his passport he was born in Seat tie, Wash, but was living some where in Alaska when he came to this country.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Explosive Situation In Laos "Is Dangerous"

HONOLOLU R - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, enroute to top level meetings in Southeast Asia, said today the explosive situation in Laos lis dangerous"
 Rusk arrived in Honolulu on his way to Bangkok for crucial meetings of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATOo.
 ''The responsibility of SEATO nations must be realized in the event no peaceable settlement can be worked out" the secretary said in a statement.
 Rusk did not elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
DOUBLE HEART ATTACK

BALTIMORE R - My huS- band is very sick. He may be dy- ing" Mildred Walters, Al, told the ambulance dispatcher last night.
 The ambulance arrived at the Baltimore County suburban home of the middle-aged couple in minutes. The crew found the woman dead. Efforts to revive her husband John L. Walters Jr., so, who was breathing faintly. failed.
 A double heart attack, ruled deputy county medical examiner Charles O'Donnell, who said an autopsy would be held.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Ketchikan Receives
 Interest-Free Loan of $48.000

WASHINGTON tR - The Com munity Facilities Administration announced yesterday an interest free loan of $48,00O to aid Ket- chikan in planning the enlarge ment and improvement of it's electric power system.
 Construction of the project, estimated to cost $1,283,44 is expected to start by June 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Bill 10 Ease Limits on Placer Claims Up for Egan's Signature

JUNEAU R - LeglSIaClOn on laws which hark back to the days of the gold rush was passed in the House yesterday.
 The bill, which now goes to the governor for his signature, would ease the limits on the num- Der of placer claims which can be filed by one individual within the period of a month.
 The old law was enacted to prevent miners from blanketing a rich area with claims.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24

Have you made out your will yet? Two of every five adult Americans haven't. One big req son: Many have a foolish super stition it will bring bad luck. The only bad luck it brings is to their survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Where Are The Candidates?

Where, oh, where are the can didates for the municipal cleo ton scheduled to be held week from Tuesday. To date there has been only one filing, that of Roscoe Wilke for mayor.
 Candidates for public office are not usually so secretive and pub licity shy. The closing date for filing is only three days away Monday, March 27, at 5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bruce Kennedy of Unalakleet and William Amarok. Jessie Seetuk was transferred to the Kotzebue Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24

Thought for Today -.
 Any businessman is one who could have made more money with less trouble in an easier line.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24

Did you know the electric eel is one of natures most potent forms of living lightning? It can produce 600 volts, enough to stun a buffalo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24

Dr. Lee Mckinley. dentist. serving this area will return 10 Nome March 30 and 3l. and will be in Kotzebue April l. 2. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
Boy Will Ask President for Help 10 Return His Pawn

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R = A de- termined 8-year-old boy plans to write President Kennedy for help in getting his pet lawn back.
 Susie, deer who drinks soda pop and likes bacon and eggs for breakfast, was moved to the zoo when the family couldn't get a menagerie license. Bobby Reed said he would ask the Pres ident's help in getting her back.
 State law prohibits possession of certain wild game without a $50 permit, which aren't sold for one animal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-24
METLAKATLA VILLAGE
 ACQUIRES $230.000 LOAN

WASHINGTON R - The Rural Identification Administration yes terday announced a $230,000 loan to Metlakatla Indian community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Nd. Alumni Kickoff Fund Drive

Alumni and friends of
the University of Notre
Dame in this area will
join similar groups in ITS
cities in a nationwide
Notre Dame Challenge Rally
the evening Of October II
(Tuesday).
THE LOCAL GATHERING,
to be held at The Kings Inn
of Arlington Arms Motel at
1885 Dublin Road at z pm,
will help launch the greatest
Embarrassing effort in the uni
versity's 120-year history.
Notre Dame is currently seek
ing $18, 000, 900 for a thirteen
story memorial library already
under construction, two grad
uate residence halls, faculty
development, student aid, and
a special administrative fund.
A coast-to-coast telephone
network will link the local
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
MERSHON AUDITORIUM
CELEBRITY SERIES 196I.62

ssSseH Ticket Sole In Progress for Seven Big Events
X WHlTTEMoRE and LOWE, Popular Due.Pianis+s
Thursday. October rs
X HANSON BALDWIN, Military Editor, N. Y. Times.
Speaker, Wednesday. November ~
4 "A THURBER CARNIVAL" Play
Monday, January Is. 1852
X VINCENT PRICE, Screen, Stage and TV Star
tuesday, February 10
4 SAN FRANCISCO BALLET COMPANY,
tuesday, February IT
X MMENEZyARGAs SPANISH DANCERS,
tuesday. March II
X ANGINA ENTERS, Brilliant American Mime,
Wednesday, April II
ALL PROGRAMS 9 P. M.
Good Seat L~eeafiens Available al
81. SIS. $s.7s. So. So. $40, slo.so
Mershon Ticket Office, 18th & High ST., cY. 3-2354
Open Daily $3.50 a. m-s:oo p. M. Set. 2 Til noon
SEASON BOOK SALE ENDS OCTOBER 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Continued from page u
ton Of all human nature to
serve in Christian Charity.
A recipient of the Bene
Merenti Medal in 1852, she
was also named by Sign Maya
zine as one of their people
of the Month" in December,
1860. She is a member of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, and is a
board member Of the local
association for mentally re-
tarded and a board member
of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities.
Miss Driscoll will be intro
duced al the luncheon by Mrs.
Emil wilhelm, Columb u S,
DCCW Charities chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Notre Dame group and other
major centers of alumni popu-
lation for a program emanat-
ing from the campus and sew
eral cities. Another highlight
of the meeting will be a film
ed message on Notre DANES
$18,000,0 900 Challenge Pro.
gram by FIR. Theodore M.
Hesburg, csc, university
president.
THE NoTRE DAME Chal-
lenge Rally will serve as q
Kickoff" for the personal
solicitation of all the univer.
sity's alumni and friends dur
ing the weeks Immediately
thereafter There is a built-in
incentive to prospective don
ors and volunteer workers
alike. The Ford Foundation
will award Notre Dame one
dollar for every two dollars
which the university receives
from its alumni and friends
during the fall appeal.
LEADERS OF THE local
campaign include m a S
Hughes, MD, city chairman
for the Notre Dame Founda-
ton; John D. Igoe, special
gifts chairman; Richard Kas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
Pond Creek

Continued from page II
Richter was named to admin
lister the parish.
Father Merriam died April
IL, 1917 and was laid in state
at Portsmouth st. Mary with
burial in the Mccullough
cemetery. His ssistant,
Brother John, died in October
Of that same year and was
buried by his pastors side.
FATHER RICHTER in tax
ing over the Pond Creek pas
torate established a residence
at Henley to service the two
areas. He began the Otway
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
but due to i'll health was UNI
able TO complete the work.
Father Richter was replac-
ed in 1920 by Father Henry
]. Taske, who lived in 0tway.
In 1D41 Father Taske was
replaced by Father Joseph
Dick. who was later trans
ferred to Chickisaw, Ohio
and the parish was put in the
charge Of Glenmary mission
ers, who were formed in
1887 to serve sparsely popu-
lated and strongly non-Cath-
Ollie areas.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP
OF the Glenmary Order a
school bus purchased by the
was parish and students were
enrolled in Portsmouth st.
Mary elementary.
Under the leadership OF
Father Patrick O'Donnell, a
community parish hall was
constructed by the members
of the parish. ii is located at
the junction of Routes 70 and
Carey's Run road.
IN THE SUMMER OF 1855
the Glenmary Fathers were
recalled and Father Klee was
named 10 his present post as
we'll as pastor OF the Otway
parish, where he resides.
The Church itself is nearly
the same as il was 100 years
ago, with the exception OF
some modernization such as
the electric organ and other
interior changes.
A PARISH CEMETERY en-.
circles the little frame church
with the oldest grave marker
bearing the date 1856. Many
OF the markers say born in
France"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
DCCW &C..

Continued from page y
eight workshops in the fields
of Civil Defense, Catholic
Charities, international Rela-
tions, Christmas is Christ's
Birthday, Religious Activities,
Social Action, Rural Life, and
Organization and Develop
ment.
MRS. DeNUcci WILL chair
the business session which
will begin al 4 pm. The clos
ing banquet will be held at
$50 pm.
Following is a convention
time table:
$50 am, Pontificial Low
Mass, ST. Joseph Cathedral,
Bishop Clarence G.. lssen-
mann, celebrant.
1890 am, Registration,
Mezzanine, Neil House.
II am, Communion Lunch
con, Grand Ballroom.
II noon, General Assembly,
Grand Ballroom.
1890 pm, Workshops -
Catholic Charities, Interna-
tional Relations, Christmas-is
Christ's Birthday, Civil De-
Tense.
2 pm, Coffee Break, Mez-
canine.
2:30 pm, Second set of
workshops - Religious Activi-
ties Organization and De
velopment, Rural Life, and So
cial Action.
3 pm, Business meeting,
Junior Ballroom.
Ppm, Banquet, Grand Ball
room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

The man who led the
first freedom riders into
Jackson, Mississippi, last
year, will speak in Column
bus Oct. 20 and 81.
JAMES R M national
director of the Congress of
Racial Equality, will speak
at 8 pm, Friday, Oct. 20 at
Ohio State University Law
School auditorium, under the
auspices of Dissent Forum.
The pubic is invited to at
tend.
FARMER is A LEADER
in the modern civil rights
movement. Following h
graduation from Howard Uni
versity School of Religion in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

THE ROSARY prayed in
this manner, the Pope declar-
ed. becomes the universal
prayer of the individual soul
and of the immense communi-
ty of the redeemed, who
meet in a single prayer from
every part of the world. In
personal invocation ii is for
the imploring Of graces for
the individual needs of each;
in participation with the i'm
mense and unanimous choir
of the entire Church it is for
the great interests of the
whole of humanity"
Pope John observed that
modern transformations such
as scientific inventions, high
er developments in the organ
ization of labor and the like,
have given rise to new feel
ings about the functions and
forms of Christian prayer.
But, he added, through the
recitation of the Rosary, each
soul who prays should not
feel himself alone and 0ccu-
pied exclusively with his own
spiritual and temporal inter
ests. but should realize now,
more and better than in the
past, that he belongs to a
whole social body, shares in
its responsibilities, enjoys its
advantages, and fears for its
uncertainties and dangers"
THE POPE RECALLED
that in the history of nations
there have been many times
before "eyents which mark
ed with nights of tears and
blood the changing fates of
the most powerful states of
Europe" He underlined the
historical fact that, in all
such circumstances, devotion
TO Our Lady has always exer-
cised its influence "for
preservation against threaten
ing disasters and for invok-
ing the return of prosperity
and social order" He con-
tinued:
'To speak Of peace in the
human and Christian sense
signifies the insight of minds
into that sense of truth, JUS
tice and perfect brotherhood
among people which dispels
every danger of discord and
confusion. II unites the will
of each and all in the path
Of the evangelical teachings
and in the contemplation Of
the mysteries Of devotion"
THERE Is MORE to say on
the recitation of the Rosary,
the Pope said, but he added
that he preferred to confine
his present suggestions to the
three elements for its proper
recitation which he had al.
ready mentioned. These, he
said, "can well apply to the
spirit OF many people particu-
larly inclined toward over
coming the monotony Of SIM
pie recitation for intense
personal edification, for a
more elevated fervor of pray
er and for the salvation and
peace Of all peoples"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
ROsaries For Peace -.

Continued from page u
portion of the Catholic fami-
ly, has its place for ecclesias-
tics after the Holy Mass and
the breviary, and for laymen
after parti c a ii in the
Sacraments
ait is TRUE THAT, among
some souls less educated to
raising themselves above lip
homage, it can be recited like
a monotonous succession of
the three prayers - the Our
Father, the Hail Mary and the
Gloria - arranged in the ira
ditional order of Is decades.
Doubtless this is something.
But We must indeed re-
peat it - this is only a be-
ginning or an exterior echo
of confident prayer, rather
than a vibrant elevation of the
spirit in conversation with
the Lord"
The Pope went on to say
that the proper recitation of
the Rosary requires three ele-
ments: contemplation, reflec-
ton and intention. He then
reviewed the three elements.
contemplation, reflection and
intention. He then reviewed
the three elements.
"IN coNTEMPLA w."
he said, 1--WE find ourselves
in an intimate communica-
ton of thought and sentiment
with the teaching and life of
Jesus. Son of God and Son of
Mary, which was lived on
earth to redeem, to teach and
to sanctify: in the silence of
the hidden life composed Of
prayer and work, in the sor-
rows of His Blessed Passion,
and in the triumph Of the Res
direction.
The Pontiff defined reflec-
ton as the application of the
things seen in the c%ontempla-
tive part to ones own Sancti-
fication and to the condition
in which he lives.
The third element, inten-
ton, he said. lis the indica-
ton of persons, institutions,
or needs of a personal and So
cial order, which for a truly
active and pious Catholic
come within the practice Of
charity toward his brothers,
a charity which is difiused in
hearts as the living express
sion of common membership
in the Mystical Body Of
Christ"