davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

500 q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. Deena Clark. hostess.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Features "The Highest TeleVision Re-
parmen in the World" and "SchooI for
Stage Struck Animals"
$50 q IT'S ACADEMIC.
Education. Quiz show with high school
students competing. Mac McGarry. quiz
master. Tape)
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper the Ghost and others.
ZOO q SATURDAY REPORT.
News, Sander Vanocur Local News.
Streeter; Sports. Michael Weather,
Forester.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderck Crawford stars.
q EXPEDITION.
Public Affairs INSECT Safari."
Journey across Africa to collect thou
sands of rare specimens Of the con-
tinent's smallest game-insects.
q THE BEAcHC0MBER.
Adventure The Beachcomber faces de-
portation from his newly adopted home
the island Of Amura. Cameron Mitch
ell stars.
7:3o q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. l Hour Color. A top-gun
(Dean Jones) for killer Birch Morgan.
surrenders to Hardie tDaIe Robertson).
Patricia Breslin is featured.
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat.)
q THE ROARING 2os.
Drama. l Hour. "BIonds Prefer Gen.
tlemen" Pinky dorothy Provine) finds
her life is in danger after she witnesses
a killing. Keith Larsen and Jeanne
Vaughn are featured
Saturday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
nston, D. c.. December 10. 1861 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
St. Ann Guilds
Plan Meetings

The quarterly meeting
Of the st. Ann Infant and
Hospital Guilds will be
held 8 pm. Thursday,
Jan. 26, at the st. Ann
Hospital Guild Room.
The following Guilds have
January meetings scheduled:
Guild MONDAY, Jan. ~ at The
home OF MRS. Howard Lane, i76 G.
Garden ST.
Guild A--6 pm. Friday, Ian 20,
NJ the home OF Mrs. Ronald Mar.
Tin, 33I MoleF ST.
Guild Sc pm, Tuesday, Jan.
~, az tina home OF Miss Eleanor
chatfIeld. 2I0 6. olenisnsy I'd.
Guild I2-B pm, Tuesday, Jan.
81, az the home OF Mrs. Robert
snIder. 1907 Asior Ave.
Guild 3l--s pm, Wednesday, Jan.
10, at fhe Jai.Lal Restaurant. MRS.
J. c. BrainaFd. hostess.
Guild 3y--a pm, Tuesday, Ian.
W, az the home OF MRS. James
Hendricks 1850 Bosfwick.
Guild S0-Wednesday, Jan. 10, al
The home OF MRS. Frank Crebus,
fT4s Bid-A-Wee Park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Msgr. Joseph McClynn
Speaks TO Society

The first meeting of the
year of the st. Joseph Cathed-
raj Altar Society will be held
Sunday, Jan. IS, at 3 pm. in
the rectory according to Miss
Mary E. Lindimore, president.
Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, pastor, and director,
will address the members.
Tea will be served follow
ing the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
INFORMATION

HAND fooled made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. z2SJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
FIRST OF A SERIES

Editors Note: This is the first in . series Of articles which
will appear on fhe Diocesan Activities Page of The Catholic
Times.
The series will feature the various service organizations in
their Dioceses, explaining their goals, purposes, membership
and projects.
The material is prepared by The publicity chairman Of The
various organizations.
This weeks feature is on ths Guide of fhe Diocesan Child
Guidance Center.
WHAT ARE THE GUIDES OF DIOCESAN CHILD cUID.
ANcE CENTER? WHAT is THEIR PURPOSE?
The Guides are groups that have been formed to help the
Diocesan Child Guidance Center in its work Of helping children
with behavior problems. The Guides offer twofold assistance
they contribute financially to the Guidance Center through
their dues, and are also a potent force in spreading general
public understanding of the tremendous work being done at
the Center for emotionally disturbed children of all color,
race and creed.
HOW MANY GUIDES ARE NOW IN EXISTENCE?
T~hirtyiive.
HOW MANY MEMBERS ARE THERE I'M EACH GUIDE?
The membership in the Guides varies from six to 80
members. Although the majority of the guides are women'S
groups, there are several Guides whose members are both
men and women.
DO ALL GUIDES HAVE THE SAME PROGRAM?
Each Guide sets up its own program. Included in the 35
Guides are study groups, card-playing groups, gourmet cooking
groups Some of the Guides have no program Of any kind but
get together simply for a social gathering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Diocesan Guides--What Are They?
ARE GUIDE MEMBERS EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE

ARE GUIDE MEMBERS EXPECTED TO PARTICIPATE
IN MONEY-RAIsING DRIVES?
Some Guides have voluntarily conducted projects to raise
money for The Center. However, this is on a purely voluntary
basis.
WHAT ARE THE DUES OF THE GUIDES?
This, too, is up to the individual Guides. The majority Of
Guides have established dues of $100 per month.
HOW OFTEN DO GUIDES MEET?
Most Guides meet once a month, with general meetings 4
times a year to keep Guide members informed on the actl-
vities at The Guidance Center.
ARE PEOPLE LIVING OUTSIDE OF LUMBu ELIci.
BILE FOR GUIDE MEMBERSHIP?
It is hoped that Guides will be established in every COM
munity in the Diocese. These %out-oftown Guides would plan
their monthly meetings according to their particular interests,
and would be invited to attend the quarterly meetings in Co
lumbus that are scheduled in February, May, August and
November.
HOW DO YOU START A GUIDE?
Those interested in helping in the vital work of The
Guidance Center, simply call Or drop a note to the Guides
Organizing Chairman, Mrs. James A. Grady, 1437 Fair Ave.
Columbus, Ohio phone CT. 2-3453). Mrs. Grady will give you
all the information you need, and will answer any specific
questions you may have.
is THERE A NEED FOR MORE GUIDES?
A most emphatic yes. With the erection of the new Guild
ance Center building, it becomes increasingly important that
the Center be backed by the interest and help of the Guides.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Cold weather definitely Is
with US, says the Columbus
Auto Club, and drivers should
MT be fooled by brief per-
iods of warm sunshine. Frost
can cause a slippery glaze on
streets and highways espec-
tally at night and during
early morning hours. Special
caution is urged when driy-
ing on bridges and over
passes, where frost is likely
to accumulate at this time of
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Fir. FuIcher
To Address
CIVIL Meeting

Father George A. Fulcher,
STD, editor-in-chief of The
Catholic Times, will address
members of the Catholic Wo-
mems League on "Communi-
cations" at 7:30 pm, Monday,
Jan. Is at the Catholic Youth
Council, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
A social hour will follow
the meeting with Mrs. Samuel
Gallione acting as chairman
assisted by Mrs. Herbert How
ard, Mrs. Sam Dattalo, Mrs.
John Ptacek, Mrs. George
Snyder and Mrs. Gerald
Byrne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

An expectant mother was
walking with her small son
past the local hospital. "And
here is where | will go next
month";" she explained, ito
get you a new baby sister or
brother"
well" reasoned the little
boy, "why don't you just go in
now and save yourself anoth-
er trip?" Catholic Digest -
Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Round, Square
Dance, Sat. l4th

A round and square dance
will be held Saturday, Jan. ID,
9 pm. at st. Mary Magdalene
Church. The dance is sponsor
ed by the Athletic Associ-
alton.
Iggy Stable and his orches-
ira will play for dancing. Host
and hostess for the evening
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Timlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Brother Martin
Guilds Meet

The January meetings of
the Brother Martin Home
Guilds will be as follows:
Guild "Wednesday, Jan.
II at 8 pm, at the Diocesan
office building. 246 E. Town
st.
Guild 2-Tuesday, Jan. II
at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Ned Beale, l26 Chase Ave,
Worthington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

An open house VIII be held
Sunday, Jan. Is, from 2 until
4 pm. at st. Plus X School and
Convent, Reynoldsburg.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Big Sisters Meet

The Catholic Big Sister or
ganization will meet Sunday,
January Is, 1870 pm, at the
Rosemont School for Girls.
There will be a social hour
with their "little sisters" fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ACT " lbs
AROUND THE PARISHES
Style Show
At Valley Dale

The annual style and card party, sponsored by
Our Lady Of Peace Altar-Rosary will be held Thurs
day, Jan. - at 8 pm. at Valley Dale. Mrs. Frank Van
Hate is the chairman of the style show which will be
presented by Montaldos.
Mrs. Robert F. Merrill is President.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

The DEF Group Of Sacred
Heart Church will sponsor a
euchre party at 8 pm. Satur-
day, Jan. IA, in Ryan Hall,
First Ave. and Summit st.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ST. Aloysius
Mothers Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Christian Mothers
Association and Parish Council
of Catholic Women of st. Al
oysius Church will be held in
the Church Annex, following
the 3 am. Mass, Sunday, jan
uary is.
Following breakfast, Mrs. Ma
RE Balthaser, 461 S. Terrace,
will show color slides Of her
recent trip to California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Rudy to Address
Parish PTA

Francis Rudy, assistant sup
erintendent of Columbus Pub
lie Schools, will be the guest
speaker at the Immaculate
Conception Church PTA meet
ing Wednesday, Jan. Is, at
7:30 pm. in the school gym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Holy Hour

The monthly Hour of the
Tabernacle Society will be
held Wednesday, Jan. Is, at
1870 pm. at the convent of
the Sisters of Notre Dame, 331
f. Rich st.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Girls Invade Rotary Den

Most King Crab Carnival Queen contestants were guests at Rotary Tuesday noon when the club met at the 49 Room. They were intro duced by sponsors or their repre- sentatives.
 A film depicting the Nays part played in current events was shown.
 Queen contestants present were: Chickie Chya, Diane Mcleod, Chickie Zehe, May Valley, Sandra Carter, Alberta Mueller, Ruby Carlson, Melanie Draper, Sharon Holman, Peggy Heglin and Sandi Marconi. Other guests present in- cluded Dolores Gallagher, last years queen, Jim Monro, Tom Gal lagher, Anna Mueller, Frank Trick, Ken Nekeferoff, John Fletcher, George Rupers, Rev. Macarius Tar g0nsky.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

When Mike Blackwell isn't ski ing-"poorly but enthusiastically" or helping out with construction of the new Little Theatre on the base, or reading Alaskan history, or busy in social way, or rock gazing, if he can't be found he is very likely climbing Barometer. He says he climbs it about twice a month, that the season doesn't mat ter because he has the proper equipment. ''It's good exercise. climbed number of peaks in Colo rado, and Mendenhall Glacier back in Juneau. I'm not craggsman by any means, but I like climbing. When I've flown back from Adak and we've come over this island I've seen some wonderful climbing
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

ED KRATOCHVIL, the new manager of the Elks Club here, assumed his new duties April 1st. He replaces Jim Eggemeyer who resigned.
 The new manager, more fa- miliarly known as the "C0mmis- sar" retired as lieutenant com mander last year after 30 years in the Navy, and became man. ager of the Civil Service Club on the Naval Station. His wife Anne was in charge of the cafeteria.
 Staff Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Two More Days

Commissioner Peter Gatz of the Alaska Department of Revenue said today the due date for filing of Alaska State income tax returns has been extended to Monday, April IT, because the normal April 15 deadline falls on Saturday.
 Catz said agents will be on duty at the departments offices in ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anch- orage each week day to assist Alas kans in the preparation and filing of their returns.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Girl Scouts Win In Fund Drive

Because of the financial support resulting from the drive, the Girl Scout program is assured continued activity.
 The Girl Scouts and Brownies of Kodiak wish to thank everyone who contributed to their fund drive to make it a success, spokesman for the Scouts stated. The money is used for Girl Scout Hut ex- penses, assistance for Troop camp ing, general supplies, etc., it was said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
April 10- April IA

April 10 April IA
 MONDAY = Spanish Rice with Meat, Buttered Green Beans, Ap- plesauce, Bread Butter Milk.
 TUESDAY = Baked Meat Pie, Buttered Beets, Sliced Peaches, Bread Butter Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Baked Beans, Car rot Sticks, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY = Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Gar lie Bread, Pineapple, Milk.
 FRIDAY = Tuna Salad Sand wich, Creamed Carrots, Fruit and Cake.
 (Soup for High School)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Much later, the beaches were formed ,,

Much later, the beaches were formed"
 AS last remnant of the glacial age there are actually some gla- ciers still on this island. Mike con- tinued, ''In Alaska they would not be termed active glaciers but in Colorado they would be considered so. Colorado would probably have state park around them. They are properly glaciers, blue ice, crav- assed, possibly mile to a mile-and- a-half wide, in the saddles between mountains. They are high on the north side, and possibly also on the east side of the island
 Actually, you don't have to go far to look at geology; you see it in parking lots and out of car win dows. AS the granite was pushing up into the slates and sandstone, it crumbled and distorted the lay CTS, as we can see in any road cut around here. Sometimes you see little quartz veinlets, the very last product of the cooling granite; these indicate there's something below and this is the granite where the slate has not eroded off yet"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

For the many loving things that were done for us in our sorrow, we are deeply grateful. We want to thank the doctors, the Sisters and nurses of Griffin Memorial Hos- pital for all they did. Also to the cab drivers who donated their time so kindly to us. Please accept our sincere thanks one and all
 Mrs. Edna Brooks and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

mountains I doubt have ever been climbed. The one in the middle of the island are much better because they're clean, hard granite. These local ones are rather soft. No. l don't know of any climbing club around here. For one thing you would have to fly in to get to the better mountains, and it would be a weeks trip. You'd have to hike quite a distance before you could start up those peaks"
 Have you seen any evidence of valuable mineral deposits on Ko- diak? Well, you see, I'm not par ticu1arly interested in the eco homie aspect; That's entirely sec ondary As far as the economic as- poets here, it's interesting academ- ically but don't know of anything very valuable since the early 1900s on Kodiak. There was some mining in those days, beach placers on the south and southwest coasts, and lodes around Terror Bay, the mouth of Anton Larson Bay, Bar ling Bay, Uyak Bay, Dry Spruce Island. These had gold, little bit of silver possibly, and the usual sulphides. No, there's no indica- tion of any jade here"
 Conversation turned to last sum- mer's volcanic dust fall-out over Kodiak, which Mike thoroughly en- joyed because it was a dramatic show of geology happening, and then talk turned to the future de velopment of Alaska. Mike said that he looked toward the key of development being water power "This is the way l hope it goes. I see row of Kitimats all along the coast and the Alaska range. This could be done, I think. No, it wouldn't support a large popula- ton, but it would be a tax base. Aluminium could be brought in from Venezuela, or Jamaica; steel, from the ores we have right here in Alaska. And there's no shortage of coal or limestone. Whats more, the ore is often at tidewater. It sounds easy but from planning to production will take years. The thing is that with the tremendous investment you've got to make in an integrated mining-smelting op- eration these days, you've got to do exploration and development for years before hand. And because of old claims, sometimes stacked on top of each other, litigation can take long time. And then there's the pulp angle in Southeast. With water power you can do many things"
 We recalled that some people in Southeast Alaska have been wor. ried about Japanese investments there. Mike said, There is Jap anese pulp mill there right now,
 Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

THIS SCENE THE KODIAK AIRWAYS PLANE crash shows Kingston retrieving the radio dropped by the Coast Guard shortly after he found Kingston suffering from bran co
 dsocaed shoulder At the time of the crash he lay of mind get into sleep of the plane Food during the consisted chocolate and heated Vienna sausage
 pilots wife arrived in Kodiak Wednesday, Ihey nave five children remained Renton Wash Coast Guard Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Alaskan Born
Continued from Page 3

Continued from Page 3
 burden here, the usual volcanic ash and thick brush. With the photos you find something interesting on the map and then you go out to it instead of wandering aimlessly. I've done quite bit of looking around within one days walk of the roads around here-nothing too long range.
 "Just as a general summary on the geology of the island: on the northwest coast, and going down from there, we have belt of vari- ous metamorphic rocks, schists- these are very complex a few limestones and old volcanics mixed in with them. The bulk of the is land is this monotonous black slate and sandstone we see around here. Then right in the middle of the island we have an igneous intru- sive, roughly granite in compost tion, which forms the high peaks of the island. The granite intrudeS into the sediments, the slate and sandstone. Then right along the east coast there are little pockets, or lenses, of sandstone, fairly re- cent deposits like we see at Mar row Cape. The particular segment or i1ense at Narrow Cape is some of the newest rock on Kodiak Is land - probably about 100000 ye3rs old. It's highly fossiliferous. Yol've seen the pelacypeds and the gastropods?'
 We had always assumed Kodiak to be, like the Aleutians, volcanic erliptions that rose out of the sea millions of years ago; Mike cor rected this misconception with a firm No! Kodiak is not a volcanic island and it has no relation to the Aleutians or to the Alaskan benin sula. There may have certain times in the past, say 300,000,000 years ago, when there was small amount of volcanic action, but if so, those volcanos have long since eroded. There are possibly a few patches of very old lava on the other side of the island there is no record I know of that says so. There was deep trough extending up into the Kenai peninsula which is geologically quite similar to Ko- diak Island. Into this trough was dumped many thousands of feet of sediments, very rapidly, which were silts and sands, and these sed- iments were competed into rocks, and after this compaction the gram ite was intruded. Since the granite was hot and in a plastic state, is cooked and baked the silt and sand and made it into the very hard slate and sandstone we see around here This is one form of metamor- phism.
 "This all took place about 150,- 100000 years ago, but the island didn't have its present form then; it hadn't been glaciated. Glaciers formed most of the valleys and cut the higher peaks on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
TRENT GOES TO SEATTLE FOR OFFICERS TRAINING

John Trent leaves April 16, for Seattle for the annual Reserve Of ficer's Training cruise.
 He will remain there for two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

CATEGORIES AND PRIZES
 FOR CHMDREN's PARADE The following prizes are being offered only the Kddies Parade portion of the general parade:
 Best Tiein with Festival Theme; may be an individual group float, $25 Best Float Entry; SIS $1O and S5
 Best Marching unit group; S1O $75o and s5. First second and third prizes of S3 s2 and ST w;, h awarded Tn each of the following individual costume ines Cowboy cowgirl most original (both girl and bov, h... tricycle. pest bicycle best clown and best costumed pet
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Judy Bell Defeats
Doris Phillips for
PuIm Beech Title

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. II
(AP).-Judy Bell Of Wichita,
Kans., today won the 43d
annual Palm Beach women's
golf championship by defeat
ing Doris Phillips Of Belleville,
ILL.,. 4 and 2.
Miss Bell won the second
and third holes with pars when
Miss Phillips ran into trouble.
They halved the next three
holes, but Miss Bell went 3 up
on the sixth when Mrs.
Phillips needed a bogey five.
They .halved the next two, and
Mrs. Phillips won the ninth
when Miss Bell hit a trap and
needed three shots to get out.
They halved the 10th, and
Miss Bell won the 11th with a
par. Mrs. Phillips pared the
18th as Miss Bell three-putted
They halved the next two, and
Miss Bell won the 18th when
Mrs. Phillips three-putted.
Miss Bell clinched 1t with a
six-foot putt for o birdie four
on the 10th hole Of the 6,OO8-
yard, par-72 Breakers Col
Club course,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Mickey Wright
Leads Shot

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
II (AP).-Mickey Wright, tall
blond Californian now playing
out Of Dallas, fired q four
under-par 81 today to take a
one-stroke lead In the $500
st. Petersburg Women's Open
golf championship with q 81
hole card Of 209.
Her 34-33 today sends her
into tomorrow's finals one shot
ahead of Louise Suggs Of At
lanta, who has three rounds Of
10 over the 6,10o-yard Sunset
Golf course.
The leader lost to Miss Suggs
in a sudden death playoff for
this tournament in 1859.
Kathy Cornelius Of Phoenix,
Ariz., fell into a tie for third
with Ruth Jessen Of Cincinnati
at 213. Mrs. Cornelius led the
first day with a 81 and was in
second place going into today's
round.
Patty Berg took an 80, one of
the poorest rounds in II years
as a professional.