davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

- LEESBURG, Va, Mar. A.
Much Of the spiritual guidance
President Kennedy receives
during the next four years, if
he spends many week ends at
his. Middleburg retreat, will
come from q Portuguese-born,
Virginia-re priest of hum
bic family background.
In preparing his assigned
sermons, the Rev. Albert F.
Pereira, As. pastor of st. Johns
Parish, devotes extraordinary
care to his choice of words
now that the Kennedys have
become his part-time parish
oners by leasing the Glen Ora
estate for a weekend retreat.
: So far, President Kennedy
has attended mass at the Mid
: dleburg mission station only
once, fog having prevented his
/. scheduled second trip from
: Washington. Mrs. Kennedy
: vorshipped there last Sunday.
: Services are held in the Com
/. Munity Center.
= S"I was thrilled, of course, be-
Cause I admire the President
: very much" said Father, Pere-
ira when asked how it felt to
: preach to the President of the
: United States.
: Reporters Limited
"The only ones who make
= me Self-conScious are the re-
porters there" he said.
. "A limited number of the press
was admitted inside the audi
: torium when President Ken
: redy worshipped there Febru-
: ary IL.
= s''I now strive in preparing
: my sermons to avoid saying
anything that and I don't
want to be unkind to the press
might be twisted or miscon-
Strued because Of the PreSi-
dents presence in the con-
. gregation."
. Father Pereira usually be-
gins preparation of his SER
mons before the White House
informs him Of the Presidents
plans.
= In his first sermon to the
President, Father Pereira ex-
planned that the dialogue mass,
ii which the congregation re-
spends, had been in effect for
three years and that the SER
mons should provide an oppor-
tunity for a reappraisal of the
benefits Of communal worship.
= Father Pereira was so intent
. on avoiding the use of phrases
subject to misinterpretation he
: Inadvertently committed a slip
of the tongue which some
might infer as a reference to
former President Eisenhower.
e I'm developing the thought
= Of worshipping together" he
. said, II intended to say that
we can play or ride horseback
alone, but we prefer to do these
things with others.
= Instead, I said, We can golf
alone = before I corrected
myself.
A Faint Smile?
s'I looked at Mr.. Kennedy
and I think I saw a faint trace
of a smile on his lips. But
that is the type of thing ]
try to avoid saying"
Father Pereira also used the
phrase, Loneliness is one Of the
greatest sufferings man can en-
dure."
:, I'm preparing my sermon,
he said, II recalled what for
mer President Truman said tc
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
BID NOTICE

BID NOTICE Bids will be received al the Nome National Guard ArmorY until pm. Friday. Dec. Is. 1861 for furnishing inc following: Fuel Oil Drayage for the Nome National Guard ArmorY and National Guard Hanger Facilities at Nome Field. from l January 1862 through 30 June 1862. All Sosts 10 be included in the bid. The Nome ArmorY Board reserves he right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Robert Steele. Pres.
 Nome ArmorY Board Pub: Dec. i, 8, IS, iSS61.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
FRAGILE Handle With Care

Christmas mails are gay with parcel post packages. Bearing gifts from friend to friend across the US, breakable contents are guarded by familiar label: Fragile = Handle With Care.
 More precious than china or glass, too fragile to withstand daily despair, are the lives and hopes of people facing heartbreak across the world. These, too, are protected in packages CARE packages bring food and tools to nourish the hungry, give them the vigor and means to help themselves.
 For it's feeding programs, CARES annual food crusade ap- peal is now underway. It seeks to deliver 5,000,000 packages, in the names of Americans who do- mate $1 per package. Foods are mainly staples from our farm abundance. The gifts will reach distressed families and groups in IT countries of Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East.
 Every dollar package you send means that hungry people will Ieat their fill knowing that people far away in the United
 States responded to their need as friend to friend. No one car insure the route to peace on earth Goodwill between men cannot be sealed and weighed. But the world moves closer to brotherhood every time one human being helps another, with CARE. Mail your holiday contribution to: CARE Food Crusade, New York Is, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
40 Per Cent of Residents Have Flu at Hydaburg

KETCHIKAN R = Dr. Louis Salazar, Alaska Native Health Service physician is at Hydaburg, the small Prince of Wales Island village, where he is treating the more than 100 persons reported to have influenza.
 The doctors small plane made the trip safely despite poor fly ing conditions which has virtu- ally halted all flights in and out of the village for more than a week.
 Ceilings were low and fog and rain hampered efforts to get aid |by air to the village. School superintendent Thomas Burden, who got through to Ket- chikan from Hydaburg Wednes- Iday, said that more than 40 per cent of the residents of the will lage are now afflicted with the disease, most of them are chil- dren, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
ARRIVALS . DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Robert Sher- man, James St. Amour. Ed Par sons, Connie Nelson, Jack Adams, E. Dyer, Fritz Wien, MT. and Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Odegard, Richard Miller, Robert Garven, Charles Johnson, and Gerry O'Connor.
 To Fairbanks: Dorothy Craig, Jessie Jefferson, L. Gibler, D. Williams, Al Goodwin, Rev. Swires, Grace Aukon, Porter Lockard, A. Gallentine, Helen Phillip Stainbrook, Ed Mckinney, Kal Mooney, Harold Pitcher, L.
 To Kotzebue: Frances Paken- Chapman, and Ed McChoyad. koph, Ann Chemuk, James Starr, and Jacob Reuben
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
BOATING STATISTICS

There were 10,254 boats regis tered in Alaska during the first half of 1861, according to a US. Coast Guard report on recreation al boating in the United States, just published. While all other figures are estimates, the statis- tics show g Alaskan vessels were involved in accidents and II lives were lost. Total damage to the vessels so involved was estimated at $33 200.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

PANAMA R = The National Assembly urged President Robert Chaiari's government Monday night to break relations with Cuba immediately.
 Cuban Prime Minister Fide1 Castro, in speech last weekend admitting he is a Communist, openly invited Colombia and Panama to sever relations. Col ombia did. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
POST OFFICE BREAKDOWN PUBLISHED FOR ALASKA

The Post Office Department has published a breakdown of all post offices, by class, by states. Alaska is shown to have six first class post offices fAnchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan,
 Kodiak, and Sitka); Is second class post offices; 49 third class post offices and l42 fourth class post offices, for total of 215. tBranch post offices are not in- cluded in the lisD.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Joyce Mirow Leaves Tonaorrow

Joyce MsroW Leaves Tomorrow
 Joyce Mirow, who has been in charge of the Munz Airways of lice since spring, leaves tomor- row to visit with her brother who is stationed at Galena with the Air Force. She will be there a few days and then leaves for Sitka to spend Christmas with her sister Ann Mirow Thompson and family. and an aunt, vir- ginia Calkins, who also lives there. Early next year she plans to leave for Germany for an ex- tended visit with her paternal grandmother, whom she has never seen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
JoANNE REED WEEDS DONALD BILLMAN

Mir. and Mrs. Teddy Reed an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Joanne, to Donald Bill man of the US. Weather Bureau, at Fairbanks.
 MT. Billman is we'll known here having been active in Scouting when stationed here. They will make their home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

Fred Richardson. teamster here for the Rowe Transfer Co. in the early days, passed away at Peta- luna, Calif. He is survived by his wife and three children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Special Christmas Services
 At Covenant Church Sunday

The first special Christmas ac- tivities of the Covenant Church will be held this coming Sunday night, at 7:30. A program en- titled, sThe Three Gifts of Christi mas" will be presented. Partici- pants will include the children from the upper Sunday School classes and the young people of the church. Everyone is well come to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
BOAT HIJAcKER SHOT

MlAMl, Fla. VIA Negro gun man hiiacked 40 foot charter boat today "to go to Cuba to kill Fidel Castro but his voyage ended quickly when a Miami po- Tace:.s.srss, standing on a Coast Guard boat, shot him.
 The slender Negro was air lifhted by helicopter to hospital, where he was reported in serious condition.
 Police said the Negro identified himrelf as William Stoner, l9, of Mercersburg, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

Judge Hubert Gilbert is in Fair banks with his wife, who has un- dergone surgery and is reported recuperating satisfactorily. Judge Gilbert is scheduled to return to Nome the first of the year for a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
GOLD DIGcEns Bowling League

Mems high individual series went to Tom House 553, Carl Gla- vinovich 486, Jim St. Amour 469.
 Women's high individual series went to Lou Oliver 462, Helen Ray 438, Edna Moto and Doris House 413.
 Mems high game were Tom House 213, George Lienard 203, Ed Randall 198.
 Women's high game were Lou Oliver 157, Helen Ray 156, Edna Moto 154.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Roy Aussuk.
 Discharged: Nancy Nassuk, Michael Simmons, Billy Strong, Annie Cheenuk, and Florence Harris.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
BABY GIRL

MT and Mrs. Glenn Tate are the parents of daughter born on Dec. 13 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

Grownups chew more gum than kids. Adult gum accounts for 85 per cent of chewing gum sales, bubble gum only II per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received al the Nome National Guard ArmorY until s pm. Friday. Dec. Is. 1861 for furnishing inc Following: Water delivery 10 the Nome National Guard Axmory. from l January 1882 through 30 June ie62. All costs to be included in the bid. The Nome ArmorY Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Robert Steele. Pres.
 Nome ArmorY Board Pub: Dec. l, 8, IS, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
SCHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISTLES

@ % &c H % % s % % % % Ssa%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

was conducted in the open air and
seating consisted largely Of hastily
made benches and packing boxes.
CONDITIONS ARE still tense
in Zanzibar after last months VOL
ent election rioting which killed
more than 70 persons and injured
more than 300. The tensions are
so great that the territory re-
mains in an official state of en-
Urgency and 700 troops, flown
from Tanganyika and Kenya, are
on hand in the event Of more
trouble.
MISSIONARY WORK in the
Congo will still go on" commented
DR.. ]. J. Davis, one Of two mis-
sionaries from the former Belgian
Congo visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. Davis said: I'VE have a group
Of men, well established, In charge
Of the work. He and the other mis-
sionary, the Rev. Wayne A. Culp,
were guest speakers before Meth
odist church audiences in Cleve-
land. DR. Davis, volcing optimism
In spite Of difficulties, said he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Africa At A Glance
TWO Ex-PREMTERs ARRESTED


Sudan CANP) sudanese government
premiers
what was described as action against destructive elements Another
report said that Is top Poa had been arrested Lieutenant Gen
president and ruling military jta
cOrng Cairo radio report accused those arrested of dark
sraces fabrcatng hes dstOrtng facts The exprees
identified Imal ell Azhar and Abdulah Khaln
AFRICAN HEAD STUDENT UNION
johannesburg South Africa (APFor the first time African
Matthews presi
Matthew'S an eeason former principal
Cape African National Congress
MANY AFRICANS AMONG CRASH VICTIMS
Casabanca, Morocco (ANP) Africans, Russians and Czechs
the dead the Of the Soviet built cchOlavak
power carrying persons
urboprop
within months Among dead
MOrOccans Guineans and Nails
Accra Ghana AP)-Tns Ndabanigi shOle treasurer of
Democratic Party
theman delegation from his country the recent
conference African Freedom Fighters at winneba-
OPPOSES Us. ARMS TO AFRICANS
Washington ANP)-Prme Minister julius K Nyerere
ganya territory independence
hoped United States would not sell African countries IF
country for helping others should spend fight
poverty iteracy declared conference
opening series Of meetings with US officials Citing the
United Nations is critical of Portuguese policy
COLA
the United States policy toward Africa under the Kennedy
administration
WEST AFRICAN WOMEN IN MEETING
Conalry CANP)-women's chldrens rights
moving toward complete independence unity the
Of 100000
attended the meeting which the
held Ibadan university
parao committee meeting at Accra Ghana last May Delegates
expected from Guinea Ghana Portuguese Guinea Mauritania
Nigeria Mali the Coast Niger Dahomy Togo Sierra
other
Political parties trade unions and governments
represented the
WRITES KENYATTAS RELEASE
CAMP Dice writing in the Daily Mail said that
leader Kenyaa expected be released
e. following almost nine isolation from his counts
Dc added The government to face
Westminster ready the
conditions ~ That outline
reached between the two rival African political parties land titles
property rights European
ANGOIAN STRONGHOLD REPORTED UNDER ATTACK
(ANP)-Poruguese launched Of
fnve against the Angoan main headquarters the Nabuangongo
miles Of Landa In the wake reports that the
with losses and
morale Portuguese forces reported wagng military
African fighters The Portuguese said they suffered
dozen injured but they had inflicted heavy casale the Africans
had seized large quantities of and ammunition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

under the Suppression of Commun-
ism Act.
However they gathered outside
Capetown when an Africans
farmer offered his farm for the
meeting, an event which while con-
Quoted hurriedly saw the delegates
in complete accord on all funda-
mental issues. Chief among these
was a total rejection Of South Az
rica's apartheid policy. Also, they
reached complete agreement on
the necessity for a Bill of Rights
in a rigid South African constitu-
ton -.
A continuation committee was
appointed and subcommittees were
named to investigate various is
sues. One organizer said: Thanks
to governments action, $50 COL
ored men cooperated and agreed
as never before" The delegates
represented the most responsible
elements of the colored popula-
ton, including in their ranks a
number Of bishops, doctors, edu-
cationalists, businessmen, and pol
itical organizers. The convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

cook. She did not ask them, they
asked her to let them make pies
firstl She gave each Of them a
little pie crust and when they had
their pies ready for the oven you
can imagine how they looked. And
when their pies were cooked all
of them sampled them.
Years later. now when all Of the
children are teen-agers, Zelda is
the only mother in the group who
does not have to hurry home to
get dinner started. Her menus are
plain the days she win be a little
late and the girls can start her
dinner. When she gets home
she helps them finish and put the
meal on the table.
Don't get the idea the girls
don't have any pleasure. Mae, IS,
is the organist for the Sunday
School Of their church and June
plays the plano. They have been
Girl Scouts and been to scout
camps for several years and Mae
Ii learning to sew. She has made
her aprons for some time and now
she Is trying to make a summer
dress for herself. They have been
taught to play and to learn to take
care Of their rooms at home.
They are wen hammered but
they are regular girls and well
liked by their crowd. Their mother
said when she was III during their
younger years she decided II she
recovered she would try to teach
the girls to be as independent Of
others as she possibly could. So,
when they asked to learn, she had
the foresight and patience to
teach them, as they asked.
zelda's friends, being a little
jealous Of her children's ability,
have forgotten how they hurt
Zelda years ago by telling her she
made" her little girls help with
the work then. Now, it comes
naturally for the girls to help
Mother. They love her and have
told her how much they appreci-
ate what she has taught them.
Dear Readers:
Thank you very much for
your cards, notes and letters.
Thank you Paramount Ave.
mother for your very welcome
letter. 1t made me very happy
to know you read the column
each week and happy your son
was cOmfOrted by the Fathers
day column.
Very sincerely,
Hazel Underwood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

an hour before they move and
when they do get started doing
the dishes there is a fuss as to
which one will wash them and
which one will dry them. Then
while they are doing them Ethel
will say that Lisa isn't washing
them clean and Lisa viii say that
Ethel isn't drying them right. I
have enough gray hairs now so I
take care Of the dish washing my
self! can get through in one
tenth of the time it takes them,
anyway"
Martha asked, Us that best for
the girls? If you don't teach them
to help with the work now, they
will never learn any younger and
what kind Of housekeepers will
they become if you don't take the
time and patience to teach them~
Helen said they are lazy and
don't want to work. They don't
want to do anything but read or
watch television."
Martha said, that Is your fault.
II you had started when they were
younger and wanted to help you,
by this time it would be regular
routine with them and they would
help you and be much happier"
Martha was remembering when
Helen's little girls used to go in
the kitchen and beg their mother
/ to let them help wash dishes and
cook and she would tell them to
go outdoors and play with your
dolls and don't get in my way. I
am too busy to-day but one day
1 will let you help"
That day never came until now
and it is almost too late Zelda
T. sat there and listened to the
tales Of woe the mothers were
telling. When all Of their children
were five and six years old the
group thought she was cruel be-
cause she let her children do any,
thing they could to help her about
the house like helping make their
own beds. Whenever one of them
said, Mama, let me help make
my bed" she let them get on the
side they slept on and took time
and helped them until they could
make a bed as smooth as she
could.
They then took great pride in
telling their Dad and showing him
how well they could make a bed.
True, she could have cleaned the
whole house while she was helping
the children with one or two beds
but now in their teens, Zelda's
girls can take care Of the house.
They love to help their mother
because when they were very
young and asked to help she al
ways made a game of the work as
they did it. And she never forgot
to praise them for all they were
doing.
Soon her girls were helping her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

looked to the return Of mission
aries maybe after a few months"
He plans to sail for Africa on
August 8.
KENNETH KAUNDA, president
OF Northern Rhodesia's United
National Independence party, has
again made clear his opposition
to the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland. Like DIR. Hastings X.
Banda, leader Of the Malawi Con-
gress party in Nyasaland, Kaunda
has been against the idea of part
nership" with whites as set forth
in the federation. In his most re-
cent attack, Kaunda was quoted
as saying: I'm against the feder-
alton and win work for its break
up" He recently urged followers
to stage a nonviolent campaign
against the proposed new Northern
Rhodesia constitution, saying such
a move would strike at the very
foundations Of the British govern
ment in this country"
A REVIVAL Of Mau Mau ter
rorist activities Is possible in Ken
va IL Great Britain doesn't soon
grant Independence to the colony
according to a former member OF
the Kenya African National Union,
a leading Kenya political party
George Bengo, who was also Sec
rotary to Tom Mboya, KANU Sec
rotary general, said Kenya Afri-
can parties planned to keep pres
surfing the British for independ-
ence through non-violent methods
He said, Strikes, trade boycotts
peaceful demonstrations and other
means will be used" But Bengo
warned: eff independence doesn't
come shortly, there is a possibiH-
ty that the Mau Mau will begin
operations again"
THE FIRST and only African
member of the Roman Catholic
church's College of Cardinals,
Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa, at
tended the eight-day Patrician
congress at Holy Cross college,
Dublin, Ireland, marking the high
point Of this years celebrations
commemorating the 1,50Oth an
niversary Of the death Of st. Pat
rick. Cardinal Rugambwa, second
youngest member of the College
Of Cardinals at 4S, recently ended
a tour Of the United States. While
in Washington, D. c., he was a
guest Of G. Mennen Williams, as
sistant secretary Of state Of AZ
rican affairs. He celebrated a
Pontifical Mass in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, the largest Catholic church
in the US, before a large and
distinguished audience of clergy
and laity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

JUST Whu9 She ExpoeSod
You scale the highest pinnacle q may reach.
You may build produce invent convince may teach or
preach
May unfuri from fames tmphs banner bright
and free;
May strike off nations shaces be great great be-
cOthe the naked. feed the hungry many a needy
brother;
But the greatest thing do win not surprise your
mother.
You may make former neighbOrs your tr1umphs stand
aghast
You may make every marital trumpet
blast;
You make the wondering people world shout your
praise,
While the of deepest learning you wondering
gaze.
Those who knew thought you any other
But no matter what the rest think you surprise your
mother
When she held to bosom you played about her
knee, ..-'
She dreaming tmphs for you great as great
could be;
She had known, through your may
know;
From her lips browning evoke told you
She had marked you greatest your
time
From the Chicago Daily New
Their Children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

eoored (mxed rac) people sdeepped government ban
Gently achieve what has been called the display of
political unanimity in this generation The delegates from all
the republic converged CapetOwn only discover
that their long planned first national convention of eoored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

We'll, I am tired trying to get my
two daughters to help with the
work. I had rather do it myself
than to fuss and scold them for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

One day not long group parents
ing about the time they having with their
children during the saying
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
National Hospital Week
And Suburban Hospital
by Carroll Morgan, President
Suburban Hospital Association

In 1855 the first phase of the
three-part development program
was constructed. The Morrell
Wing offers additional beds and
a completely modern surgical
suite with ancillary facilities.
During the present development
re-allocation of space in this
wing has provided an additional
operating room and expansion
of Central Sterile Supply. In the
original building, constructed in
1912, the Pediatric Service has
been greatly enlarged. Other
services such as X.ray, Path
ology, and Emergency Depart
ments are being remodeled and
enlarged.
In December 1860, the second
phase was completed. The Nor
gan Wing provides additional
beds, and a complete floor for
obstetrrical services. including
nurseries. The adjacent third
floor of the Morell Wing is
exclusively devoted to obstetri-
cal beds.
Parking areas at Suburban
Hospital have been materially
increased. During 1860 an area