davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Chamber PrevieWs
 Costume Attire for Midnight Sun Festival

A previeW of what is to be worn at the Midnight Sun Festival was shown Monday at the noon lunch cen of the Chamber of Commerce with most of the men and many of the women in their Gold Rush day outfits, some of which were very elaborate.
 Mary Pitcher, was elaborate in a dance hall girl outfit with all the accessories. The ent r e Nomerama staff were in costume which will be worn at the theater throughout the Festival, and sev- eral others showed off what will be worn.
 Mrs. Pitcher had on display a sample of many items which she has available for sale at her home McCarthy residence) such as tall hats. derby hats and straws for women, false eyelashes, wigs, pigtails, arm bands, lace mitts and even costumes for those who would rent them.
 Charles Jones and Virginia Brown demonstrated the old fashioned waltz and were joined by others in the luncheon group.
 It has been ascertained that at least two special charters are to be here during the festival from eastern states with John McNeeS as tour guide, as well as Wien tours.
 There will be a reindeer bar beque, headed by the Jaycees who have a beard growing contest 
 The Queen contest is chair manned by Sharon Harwood who is calling all interested girls 16 years or older to get an early start and register now. The win her will be judged on her ap- pearance and personality. The judges will be an impartial group chosen from out-of-toWn visitors here for the day. Although the girls will be selling tickets for the poke of gold which is being given away this does not have anything to do with the choosing of the Queen of the Festival, stated Robert HarWood, general
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
FATHER NEVUE CHAIRMAN OF ARMORY DEDICATION

Father Nevue, is chairman of the AVG Armory dedication eere- mony which will highlight the Fourth of July celebration and will include a formal program at the Armory on the afternoon of that day following the pa triotic exercises being planned by the city.
 Father Nevue, who is Chaplain for the 1st Scout Battalion, has formally invited all members of the Chamber of Commerce to at tend the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
Arrivals and Departures

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Kunnuk and infant arrived from Fair banks, also Stan Davis, Edna Moto, Roger Shaffer and James Herrity
 Leaving for Fairbanks includ- ed MT. and Mrs. Wayne Albright on their honeymoon, Gene Far land, Bill Merritt, Don Hoover, Calvin Stein, David Shagloak and James Herrity.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Keeluk, Sarah Essenituk, Madeline Nunuruk Stan Okpealuk, Ruth Pootugoo- lux, Charles Kunnuk and James Bergamaski Jr.
 Discharged: Frank Miller to Anchorage Hospital, Leo Edwards, Alice Amarok, Chester Aukon, Ethel Karmun, James Dunbar, Henry Seelkoke, Clifford and Wm. Oquillok, Jack Ozenna, and Ar lene Picnalook.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

ATTENTION BOWLERS
 Important meeting and election of Mems Sourdough Bowling Assn. tonight al 7:30 at Boring Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

FOR SALE - FC15O Jeep. Very good cond., engine overhauled
 recently. Stolpe, White 13. 67p
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07

WANTED TO BUY - Used gold pans in good condition. Write Box 221, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-07
w A N T AD $

WILL BABY SIT. Days. Call
 Red IA. If
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

sure to go. And Latin Ameri-
ca. And Asia. We would have
been almost alone in a hostile
world.
Instead, the Marshall Plan
restored Europe to prosperity.
Africa became fiercely nation
alistic, not communistic. Asia
held its own. Communists
must froth when they think
what the Marshall Plan did to
them.
U GOT TIME to be.
come informed about COM
munism. Read Plus XI's ency-
clical on atheistic commun-
ism, and the one on Recon-
Struction of the Social Order
(Quadragesimo Anno). And
Leo Kills Rerum Novarum.
And Pope Johns Mater ct
Magistra, on Christianity and
Social Progress.
You can get them all at lit
tie cost, from National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, 1872
Massachusetts NV, Washing
ton 5, DC. ed. note: Also
available at Cathedral Book
Store, 205 E. Broad ST., Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.)
Don't be misled by anybody
and that incl Il d e S a few
priests who write all wrong
on this subject.
Trust your fellowmen. Don't
spread defamation. Don't be-
lieve those who try to make
you suspicious of govern
ment and public officials, and
keep dredging up old accu-
sations. Keep your head. Be
the kind of a~nti-communist
the pope5 are. You'll get re-
suits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Scriptures, the Church Faith.
ers, the Popes, and the Ecu
menical Councils. The reader
is constantly encouraged to
make some response to all the
love of God, which is so aptly
portrayed in this Sacrament of
His Love. There is a generous
supply of stories to give ex-
ampleS of how others had
made their decisions FOR
Christ.
THERE is CERTAINLY no
quarrel with Fathers noble
purpose, the arrangement of
his book, or the Catholic doc
trine discussed. However, 9TH
or volumes have had the same
purpose, made the same
statements, and used the same
quotations. It is difficult to
find that special arrangement
of content or development of
points, which would give new
depth of perception, or new
emphasis to religious practice.
The whole tone of the book,
emphasized by the story selec-
tons, is an appeal to emotion
rather than reasoned faith.
1t is a low estimate of Cath
Ollie intelligence to describe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

presentation OF a Soeratlc do
logue between a Catholic
priest and a hat salesman.
BUT THIS BOOK is not a
philosophy text book. The do
logue between the priest and
hat salesman moves along
very smoothly through short,
but meaningful chapters.
Friendly insults and frequent
sarcasm between the two
make for painless profundity
throughout.
TALK SENSE! is philosophy
from a different approach.
Father GrySt popularizes the
most fundamental concepts Of
philosophy in a language and
with examples geared to the
modern reader. For the new
conner to philosophy, the book
is a common-sense approach to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
THE EUCHARIST IN CATHOLIC LIFE.
This Book, Noble Purpose
But Too Long, Emotional

THE UcHARIsT IN CATH.
OLIc LIFE by Lawrence G.
Lovasik. S.V.D., The Macmillan
Company, 1860. $4.50.
Reviewed by
FIR. BERNARD J. MccLoRY
Father Lovasik in the
foreWard to this, his
fourth full-length book,
describes its purpose,
"that the spiritual in
fluence of the Eucharist
may become more
vital and more effective in
the lives of Catholics" The
author has arranged his ma
terial into three major Sec
tons. Part | treats of the Real
Presence in the Holy Euchar-
list, Part II sets the Sacra-
ment into its sacrificial back
ground in the Mass, and Part
III emphasizes the Holy Eu-
Charist as our bond of COM
munion with God.
A SIMPLE, S~TRAIGHT-for-
ward style sets each point
clearly into focus. Each doc
trinal statement is amply sup
ported by quotations from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
NeiU Books
For Catholics

HEMMER, HYPPOLYTE MARIE.
Fernand Portal, 1855-1926. (St.
Martins Press. 1878. Biography of
a French LazariSt priest who was
an early worker in the field of
ecunenism.
HSIAO CHING. The Hsiao Ching.
(St. Johns University Press. S $3.50.
A translation by Sister Mary Leila
Makra of a philosophical dialogue
between Confuscius and a disciple.
LAO-TZU. Tao Teh Ching. (St.
Johns University Press. $3.50. A
new translation by John WI of
an ancient Chinese classic express
ing the religious philosophy of
Taoism.
@, JACQUES. APP
proaches To The Cross. Mac
milan. $2). A series of reflections
translated from the French.
LECLERCQ, JEAN. Alone With
God. (Farrar, Straus and Cudahy.
$685.. A discussion of the hermit's
role in the Church and his way
of life.
LOVASIK, LAWRENCE G. Pray
er In Catholic Life. Macmillan.
So 5). A popular survey.
MUSURILLO, HERBERT. Symbol
And Myth In Ancient Poetry.
(Fordham University Press. So. A
study of the content of ancient
poetry with respect to psychologist
cal perceptions and its relation
ships to modern literature.
O'REILLY, CHARLES and PEN.
BROKE, MARGARET. OAA Profile.
CLoyola University Press. So. A
special work study of the Old Age
Assistance client in Chicago.
POLAND, MADELAINE A. Fin.
gals Quest. doubleday. $1.95). An
historical novel for children II
to IA of the attempt of st. Column.
ban to bring Christianity back to
France.
RENO di GEsU, BROTHER. The
Active Method. (Catechetical GUILD
Educational Society. $1.50, paper
A manual for teachers consisting
of review lessons on the cate
chisms accompanied by sketches
for blackboard use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

might call a reverse dupe Oh
the communists.
There are two kinds of
dupes. One is well-known-
the type that opens its mouth
like a stupid fish and swal-
lows the communist line.
The reverse dupe is more
complicated. He's the fright
ened anti-communist who sets
anti communists to quarrel
ing among themselves, to the
delight of the communists.
HE'S THE FELLOW who's
suspicious of everybody.
He thinks he sees Reds
where there aren't any.
He's the over-excited per-
son who shifts and smells
conspiracy everywhere.
He's a reverse dupe, and
the buster he is, the more he
helps communism and harms
You want the right kind of
leadership.
You have no wish to be fol-
lowing confused or peculiar
people who are running no.
where like mad.
you WANT YOUR anti
communism to be successful,
not a big bust.
So what do you do?
Begin by taking time to
think and study.
Communism is a big prob
lem. It's not one you can just
plunge into without prepara-
ton.
Refuse to be panicked. The
panicky people are at least Is
years behind the times.
Oh, sure, we've got prob
lens. But don't think the
communists haven't got them.
They've got more than we
have.
IF THERE WAS ever a
time for being terrified, it
was the years right after
World War Ii. It looked then
rs if communism might take
over all Of Europe.
If Europe fell, Africa was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

this work as can excellent
devotional guide" as has been
done.
LIKELY SOME PEOPLE
could gain considerable knowl-
edge, a stimulus to increased
faith, and a great deal Of
spiritual joy and satisfaction
from this volume. But the
same profit may be cleaned
from better sources. This
book is too simple for the ed
ucated, too crowded for the
less instructed, too long for
young people, too emotional
for all. 1t supports the charge
that nowadays too many books
are printed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

the war in Korea, or Khrush-
chew pounding his shoe in the
UN.
Furthermore, the ugly wall
Is there in Berlin to remind
everybody.
THE PRoBLEM NOW is
not to get people to be anti
communist. The problem is to
help them to be intelligent
ly a"nti-communist.
You're a sensible person.
You have no desire to waste
time in futile gestures, point
less activities, empty noise.
You want results.
You're not interested in
laundering around doing
more harm than good.
YOU BELIEVE in justice
and fair play and decency.
For instance, you don't
want to call folks communists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Two New Dell Books

j. Sheen (50c) was reviewed
in the Times (6-23-61) and has
been a best seller.
A novel "The Graces of Bal
lykeen" (5Oc) by Una Troy is
a witty story by two uncon.
ventional nuns in Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
MORE
PAPERBACKS

Recent paperbacks released
by Affiliated Publishers in
clude Brother Juniper at
Work and Play" by Father
Justin Mccarthy pocket
Books 35c), Shakespe a r
Loves Labours Lost" Wash
ington Square Press 45c), and
"The Pocket Book of the Old
Masters" edited by Herman
J. Wechsler Washi n g t
Square Press, 60cl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

the maze Of confusing text.
book presentations.
To those who have long
mastered the fundamentals,
Father Gryst presents an en-
tertaining exercise in applica-
ton Of philosophical princi-
pies.
WHAT THE BOOK lacks in
depth, it repays in readable
Ity-surely no waste Of time
for the amateur philosopher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Dell Publishers have issued
two new paperbacks in their
Chapel Book Series.
go to Heaven" by Fulton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

creed, preface OF The holy
Trinity.
MoNDA DECEMBER Is
CHRISTMAS DAY
First Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Greed, Preface
and Communicates of Christ
mas.
Second Mass: White vest
ments. Gloria, second Prayer
of Saint AnastaSia, Creed,
Preface and Communicates
of Christmas.
Third Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Greed. Preface
and Communicates of Christ
mas, no Last Gospel.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER rs
SAINT STEPHEN
Red vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer of Christmas,
Creed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. ~
SAINT JOHN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Creed, Preface and Commune
cantes of Christmas.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70
HOLY lNNOcENTS
Red ~veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Christmas, AL
leuia Verse, Greed, Preface
and Communicates of Christ
mas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

if the y're
anti C O M
m u i S t S.
You W a n t
truth, o t
lies. Sla n
d is n o t
your dish.
Anot h e r
thing you
don't w a
to be what |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
REVIEWED BIZ kelvin H. AXE

REVIEWED BY kelvin n. AXE
~ paused, then took pity on his cold. suppose III have
to tell you. Badness is a lack Of goodness
HE sucked in his breath TO express his disgust. How
Brilliant he spaf out venemoUslY. And suppose goodness
is q lack Of badness
mot al ALL I replied. Goodness is positive; badness is
negative "'Sez YOU"
Father Edward Gryst, 81, is professor of philoso-
ply in Corpus Christi College, Werribee, Victoria,
Australia. He has drawn well from his experience in
teaching philosophy in presenting Talk Sense! The
distinctive formal of his book involves a modern-day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
BOOKS
Features
JOSEPH BREIG
So You're Anti-Red

You are anti-communist. Good. So am l. Thank
heaven, SO is almost everybody. The job of awakening
the public to the menace of communism has been done.
The communists themselves helped to do that.
Folks haven't forgotten the butchery in Hungary, or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
TALK SENSE:
Popular Book
On Philosophy

TALK sENsEl A PILGRIMAGE THROUGH PHILOSOPHY.
BY Edward crysf, S. ]. New York: The Macmillan Company
PIP. III. 1851. $2.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~
FIFTH DAY WITHIN
CHRISTMAS OCTAVE


White vestments, Third
Mass on Christmas Day. Glor-
la, Second Prayer in Low Mass
of Saint Thomas of Canter-
bury, Greed, Preface and
Communicates of Christmas.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80
x DAY WITHIN THE
CHRISTMAS OCTAVE
White vestments, Third
Mass on Christmas Day, Glor-
la, Creed, Preface and Com
municantes of Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Mass OrdO
LITURC
Of The
w E E X
SUNDAY, ~
6 OF CHRISTMAS

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
School Case
(COntinuy>. from page

Continue. from page u
which authorizes appropriations
of 500 each for educational pur-
poses in furtherance of the ele-
mentary and secondary education
Of children residing in the coun
ty. and the Legislature enacted
lay which permits tax credits for
contributions to the private school
system. This permissive legisla
ton was also enacted into the
county ordinance.
The requested restraint would
also have to deal with the states
portion of the tuition grants pro-
vided county children which has
amounted to we'll over 500, 900.
The complaint contends to the
Court that supervisors knew that
appropriated county funds would
go to the only existent private
school syste m, which was
exclusively for White S. The
ordinances. the NAACP contends.
serve merely to provide an edu-
cation for white children at pub
lie expense.
1.-The aforesaid action by the
defendant board of supervisors.
the complaint charges. has rem
dered and will render" the 1859
desegregation order enforceable
and ineffective unless the relief
prayed herein is granted"
The order referred to was pub
lished by the Federal District
Court last June. 1t followed the
Federal Fourth District Court of
Appeals mandate of May 1859
prohibiting race as a point of
issue in admissions to secondary
and elementary schools here.
Early last month, Alfred Baker
Lewis. of Greenwich, Conn.,, ma
tional NAACP treasurer, an
nounced at Richmond that push
would be made for reopening Of
Prince Edward public schools.
He predicted success by Septem-
Der, 1861.
At the same Virginia NAACP
leadership conference. Robert D.
Robertson State NAACP presi-
dent of Norfolk. said 1--WE intend
to use all of our resources. fl
nancial. legal and political, to re-
open county schools by next fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

student is allowed to take any
material away from the test cen
ter with him. and the actual
questions remain unknown to
persons at the testing center
who supervise the tests.
DR.. Richard B. Brooks. asso-
ciate professor OF education.
who directs the center at Long
wood. has been giving the tests
since 1888 and reports he has
never known the contents Of one
of them.
BOning Up
BOning up for College Boards
is futile. The College Examina-
ton Board reports: This par
ticular Scholastic Aptitude Test
is a measure Of abilities that
seem to grow slowly and stub
bornly. profoundly influenced by
conditions at home and at school
over the years, but not respond
ing to hasty attempts to re-live
young lifetime"
There still is no way to get
around the grades made in high
school, but if they're good, the
SAT is a pretty handy weapon in
bringing reasonableness into the
college entrance process, now
growing larger and larger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Parking Hazard
At Post Office

Parking restrictions in front
If the post office will be en-
forced strictly Police Chief Otto
S. Overton, warned today. His
warning is prompted by a num-
Der OF complaints about cars
that Park too close to the cor
ner of Main and High streets. in
front of the post office. The no
parking zone there is marked in
yellow paint, and cars parked
illegally will receive ticket, he
said.
There are spaces for two auto
mobiles directly in front of the
post office. The corner parking
spot presents a temptation to
the patron who is just going to
run in and mail a letter. Even
though the patron is gone only
a matter of minutes" the police
chief said, parking illegally
presents a definite traffic hazard
on that busy corner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Bright Picture Seen For Poultry

a reasonable level, if the feed
companies and other financing
agencies maintain their present
position.
For specific commodities, the
economists size up the year
ahead this way:
Prices of table eggs should be
good to June, then may run into
trouble. Yearly average is ex-
pected to be 80 to "a cents per
dozen up from 1859 and down
from 1860.
A modest increase in broiler
production is expected. with little
or no change in price.
Light weight turkeys will con-
tinue to lose favor. but will be
more than replaced by heavy
white and bronze turkeys. There
is some possibility of greatly in
creased production this year,
with significantly lower prices.
More Matching eggs should be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Lagoon
(Continued from page |

tCOntlnued from page II
berry'S answer, g a little over
$76 900, less than the interest re-
quirement on a loan for a con-
ventional plant"
Compliments on the hainte-
nance are frequent. They want
to know what the maintenance
costs. The town managers an
swer = For the first year of
operation it cost lis SIG to keep
the grass moved; no chemicals
are used"
The interested parties usually
represent communities about the
size of Farmville, although that
is not always the case. Salem
has a population of $4,000. A
number of county supervisors
have studied the system with an
eye to solving their problems
around new subdivisions and
schools. Quiserberry noted.
Typical of the reaction of visi-
tors when they first arrive at the
lagoons is that of the Salem
town manager. He told Quisen-
berry. This must be part of
your water system" Any prior
impression that the sewage is
just being dumped in a hole is
cleared up with a visit to the
site.
A vowed proponent of good
pub ic relations, Quisenberry
doesn't dismiss the opportunity
to show off Farnville to the visi-
tors. He said, II always try to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
STUDIES DEPENDENTS

Administrator officials are
studying proposals for the with
draWal Of dependent families OF
overseas vice men as a
means of reducing dollar ex-
penditures abroad.
AS of last March, there were
460,789 dependents of enlisted
men and officers st "a tione d
abroad. In addition. there were
23,309 dependents of American
civilians employed by the De-
tense Department in support of
the uniformed forces.
The Pentagon has noted that
providing for military depend
ents in this country would be
costlier than doing so abroad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

Encouraging is the label put
on the overall poultry outlook for
the next year by agricultural
economists at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
The poultry industry has had a
reasonably good year. and may
become more stable this year,
the economists say. In spite OF a
profitable year for all concerned,
a great deal of caution is being
exercised. Memories Of the Sc
we're losses suffered in 1859 are
still sharp. Businessmen are adj
vocating a cautious. soundlybas-
ed program of expansion. This
is in contrast with the boom or
bust" feeling of 1958-59. y
Feed credit is hard to get. This
will help hold expansion plans to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
News Summary
(Continued from pape /

he will run for Governor. sub
Ject to the July IA Democratic
primary. The announcement had
been lorg expected. Harrison said
he was opposed to the adoption
Of a general sales tax and held
that an expanding economy plus
prudent government should pro-
vide sufficient revenues for state
government needs. He also pledg-
ed firm but calm resistance to in
tegration of the public schools.
!;
THE RACE for the Governor
ship Of Virginia is now tWo-Way
affair. 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Steph-
ems threw his hat into the ring
last November. He said he was
running as a conservative Demo
crat cut didn't spell out in detail
the platform on which he intends
to stand. Stephens was gener-
ally sympathetic to Gov. Al
mond's sales tax budget, and
school proposals during the 1859
and 1860 sessions of the General
Assembly. State Sen. Harry F.
Byrd. Jr., who had earlier been
considered a possible candidate,
said not long after the Stephens
announcement he would not run
because he could not ask the
people Of Virginia to support both
himself and his father for high
public office.
THE STOCK MARKET adj
vanced on average every day
last week with the biggest gain
coming on Friday when more diff
ferent issues were traded than on
any previous day in the history
of the New York Stock Exchange.
Volume was brisk at more than
100000 shares a day. The AP
60-stock average was up $40 to
close a S227 80. President Eisen-
hover Saturday ordered Ameri-
cans not to buy any more gold
abroad. Those now owning such
gold have until June l to dispose
Of it. This is another move de-
signed to stem the flow of Ameri-
can gold = all of government
owned - abroad.