davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
Is Mao Use Sung
The Anti-Christ?

When the Atomic bombs vaporizet
Hiroshima John Birch said that they
should have been used on Communist
and that Mao Use Sung, Red China's
ruler, was the risen Anti-Christ.
AS Baptist missionary in China
Birch won fame when he induced
Major Chennault's Flying Tigers" to
pray enmass for help in the coming
battle with the Japanese and though
outnumbered several to one not one
was killed. The Japanese were put to
rout. The story of the power of prayer
spread throughout the countryside.
While working for Chang Kaishek,
Birch helped set up an extensive es-
pionage and radio network behind
Communist lines. For this and his re-
ports to Washington he won acclaim
as the most proficient secret agent
the u. S. ever had. Known to the Com
muniStS, Birch was captured in North
China and bayoneted to death.
There have been many Anti-Christs
against the Christian believers since
the Judas kiss of betrayal. Hardly had
the Cross surrendered it's burden when
the Romans put the town to sack. The
Persians, the Mohammadens and the
Mongols slaughtered and tortured the
peace lovers. The Moors overran Spain.
The Crusades failed against Islam.
With the rise of the Nation State a
new order of affairs came into being.
At first, these Nations defended the
idea of Christianity and it's People,
but soon high ideals gave way to Ma
tional goals. Napoleon and French Ma
tionalism was an example of super
Nation State. His extreme methods and
mixed purposes made him not the
Savior of France and Europe, but the
Anti Christ.
The sailing ship and the iron cannon
put competing Nation-States into CO.
lonia1 Empires. Steam power and the |
resultant mass production and trans |
poration solidified and heightened I'm |
perialism-the Anti-Christ.
In America the great West sucked up /
the production of factories, the surplus
of profit seeking capital. Wealth be-
came extensive and a power in the
land. The Federal Government became
orented to the Industrial East to the
1etriment of the Southern Plantation
economy. The cry in the hearts of the
was that the Federal CO.
ercion against States Rights was the
AntiChriSt.
In Europe a great ferment was going
IN over the hardships and injustices
caused by unethical, tyrannica1 CAPT
alism. The doctrine of Karl Marx
spread throughout the World giving
Use to socialism and, later, militant
Communism. In the United States the
volution of laws and regulations modi- s
led the extremes of Capital over a t
eriod of SO years eliminating with G
he collapse of American Banking in '
92e.
With the rise of the New Deal in ]
932, and the Federal Government since /
hen, a new concept of government G
vas instituted-State Capitalism. v
This new form of Nation Statisn, 4
tate Capitalism, is spreading through | i
ut the World and is the power to be ! f
eckoned with. Depending on it's uses v
is the modern Anti Christ. The flu
Ire Anti-Christ, that is already with :.
S, is the super Atom Bomb that can ..
estroy humanity and make of all men =
swine. In every Nation on the Globe | !.
RAY E. GULLCK, Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

The number of hospital beds in the
U. S. has increased considerably since
early in the century. But since 1916
the increase has not been as fast as
that for the total population, Health
Information Foundation reported.
Although the number of beds per
1000 population increased sharply
during World War III, it later de-
creased and today is at about the
same level as in 1910, some 20 years
ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
The Readers Forum

about free choice simply because one
may choose freely what action to
take. The important thing to know is
that whatever action one may take
determines the result. There is free
dom to act but never to decide the
reward for such action. Mankind fills
the air with laws of what may, or
may not, be done, but the Law of
Cause and Effect still supercedes all
others. We are only free when we
obey and serve.-HOBART McKEAN,
Circle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

G Coop Adv. Council 1855
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

Homes are built close to each oth- CT and present a fire hazard, he said.
 He also pointed out the village was located on a direct line with the end of the Air Force runway and that the residents were con- tinually frightened over the haz- ard of planes landing in bad wea- ther.
 The, village is built on the edge of the island and Rexford stressed that the sea was continually biting and breaking off the edge of the village and the shoreline was get ting close to their homes. He said the villagers were worried about this unsafe playground for children and pointed out that military road from the airport to the radar site was highly travelled by vehicles and
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
kuktovik Village on Barter Island Plans Short Move

was hazardous to playing children.
 Rexford said that the entire Bar ter Island was a military reserva- tion and that his village had pre- sented a proposal for relocation to the Federal Electric Corporation. He said the plan was sent to that corporations headquarters at Per anus, NJ. but that no reply had been received.
 BIA officials on hand at the Inu- plat Paitot meeting promised they would assist the village of Kakto- vik in their plan to move to the nearby location.
 Rexford also said the village had materials for new church but that plans to build the church were awaiting action on the proposal to move to the new site.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

There is poor drainage in the will lage. causing the homes to be damp and unsanitary. he said
 We want 10 be near to fresh water and yet close enough to the radar site where Eskimo employees can get to their jobs easily"
 He said the village population had increased by families who had moved there seeking employment and through the birth rate. He said that the space on which the will lage sits is crowded and as the pop ulation increases it gets more crowded as there is no place to ex- pand.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

Herman Rexford, president of the village of Kaktovik on Barter Island, asked aid and support for the moving of his village at the recent Inupiat Paitot meeting at kotzebue.
 For several reasons ReXford said the village wanted to move to a new site on higher ground about 800 yards from its present location.
 Twenty-Five families consisting of 150 persons now live in the village Most of the men are employed by the Federal Electric Corporation at the largest DEWline site located there.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thursday, Nov, T. 1o62
Letter to Editor

Dear Editor: I returned from a field trip few days ago and found my compliment tary copy of Volume l, Number l, of the Tundra Times. I found the raper interesting, full of little-known details about Alas ka that are hard to find generally, and surprisingly large-eight pages for a beginning paper. I believe the reasons for starting the newspaper, as set out in your first editorial, are sound ones and wish you every success in your new undertaking. You and your staff have my congratulations and best wishes.
 Cordially,
 Phileo Nash
 Commissioner of Indian
 Affairs,
 Washington, DC.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
FUR RENDEZVOUS MANAGER IS GUEST OF PALMER LIONS CLUB

Guests at the Dec. IS meeting of the recently organ ized Palmer Lions Club were MT. and Mrs. Jacques Condor. president Barney Fish said this week. Condor is manager of the 1863 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. to be held Feb. 1924, and Mrs. Condor, who was a member of a dance team at the Seattle Worlds Fair, will assist with arrangements for the staging of the Rendez- Vous queen contest.
 Palmer Lions pledged their support for the annual Anchor age venture, Fish said, point ing out that Anchorage has Guaranteed full support for the Alaska State Fair, Inc.
 The local president added that 200 Lions members from Anchorage will attend the Pal mer Lion Charter Night cere- monies here on Jan. 12, for
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordova
 Building, 6th and Cordova. Anchor
 age Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Dale R. Varney entryman. of Montana. Alaska, together with his witnesses Clifton C. Nichols of Montana, Alaska and Ruth E. Blankenship of Montana, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 047752 for a tract of land described as
 SiaNEz. NIaSEl4. Sec. 2a. T. g N.
 R. 4 w., SIM.
 containing l60 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any person. corporation. or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claim ant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin ac- | ton to quiet title in . court of com- l petent jurisdiction within Alaska. and l thereafter patent shall be issued in | conformity with the final decree Of the | court. -. ,.a. .s.sAI.FRQzy. eJIGER l. | :. ss., Chiif 1A&As SectSon
 Publishsds bscephsr =: N. Aanu. gs
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
FORMER WASnlA
 MAN DIES DEC. 10

Word was received in Wa silla yesterday of the death of Charles R. Hoffman Dec. 18 in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
 Hoffman, 50, a retired army air force officer, ,rlived in. Wa silla from 1854 to 1861, a n d was past commander of VFW Post 9365, also a member of the Northern Lights Odd Fell ows Lodge and the Gold Star Rebekahs of Palmer.
 He was born Feb. 14, 1912, in Schickshinny. Pennsylvania. He served in both World War II and the Korean War. '
 He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore of Kentucky, and one granddaughter. 7
 Funeral services were held today in Freedom, Pennsylvan- ia.
 News of the death was re- ceived in a wire to L. J. Smith of Wasilla, district deputy of the Elks lodge.
 Mrs. Hoffman's address is Box 154, Route 3, Morgan town, West Virginia.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

pastor John Marshall has an- nounced.
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has plan ned both it's Sunday School program and its Christmas Ser vice for Sunday, Dec. 23, at 10 am. and 7:30 pm. respectively.
 The St. Bartholomew's Epis- copal Church will celebrate Holy Communion on Christ mas Bay at 7:30, with the Rev. Dennis Walker of Valdez of ficiating. All members and friends. .--of the parish are vel come to attend the service. On Sunday, Dec. 30, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Alexander Zabriskie of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Anchorage will celebrate Holy Communion and give the ser vice at St. BartholomeW's.
 Wasilla church programs are outlined in detail in the Wasilla news column.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Valley Churches Prepare for Christmas
(Continued from page l)

The children's program at St. John Lutheran Church on Sun- day at 7:30 pm. will have as its theme, Gods Love in the tulflllment of His Promises of a Saviour" and will take the form of a pageant, according to Rev. Roland Fritz, pastor. The congregation will participate throughout the program by singing all of the well-known Christmas carols with the chil- dren. The special Christmas Day service will be at II am. The choir will offer special Christmas anthem and the pastors theme will be "The Mystery of Christmas" Every- one is invited to participate in these special services.
 The Rev. Norman Jones of the Highway Church of God has announced the theme of the Christmas program to be The Characters of Christ Meet Christmas" It will be present. ed Sunday, Dec. B, at 7::3O pm.
 The annual Christmas pro- gram of the Sutton Community Church of God will be present. ed at 3 pm. Sunday, Dec. g,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Some Offices 10 Close Dec. 2A

Some Palmer employees will enjoy a long Christmas holiday with several offices remaining, closed on Dec 24.
 The MEA and MTA business offices will be closed, and the employees at the Matanuska Maid general offices will enjoy a holiday. The coop depart ments will remain open for business, however.
 Federal and state offices wiIt take Dec. "A off, as will employ ees of the city of Palmer. Re maining open will be the Pal mer post office and the Matan- uska Valley Bank.
 Palmer stores will be open regular hours to serve last min ute shoppers on Dec. 24, but will close for the Christmas holiday on Dec. 25.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Mountain Named
 For Local Miner

Down in the frigid Antarcti- ca, a mountain now bears a familiar name. It's Widich Nunatak, recently named and approved in honor of George Widich, local miner and pros pector, by the U. s. Board on Geographic names.
 Widich, now employed by the Premier Mine on Moose Creek, was associated with South Pole exploration activ- ities during the International Geophysical Year. He prospect ed in the Victoria Mountains and was a member of several well-known traverse parties
 Widich Nunatak is located a, 85 degrees, 21 minutes south latitude and 121 degrees, 2s minutes west longitude in the Horlick Mountains, Antarcti' ca.
 Nunatak? Mountain stick ing up out of the snow"
 MT. and Mrs. Widich ars making their home at the Bel vedere Apartments.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital from Dec. 6 through December 19 included Rena Pinnell, Setsuko Lover, James Reddington, Mrs. Rue ben Wyatt, and infant daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Blatchford and infant son, Clay Prewitt, Ro- setta Gjertson, Mrs. Robert Collopy and infant daughter, Eunice Flint, April Pokezwin- ski, Margaret Snodgrass, Glen Barnes, Phyllis Kneff, Andy Falk, William Kucera, Nancy Widich, Gertrude Sweetman, Linda Newby, Joanne Dom, Willie Sharp and Mrs. Allen Gershmel and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Council Notes
Continued from Dec. l3)

A motion was approved to buy three Civil Defense fire trucks for a price not to exceed $500. The action was taken following a discussion with the fire chief which emphasized that there are enough parts from all three vehicles to make one tanker-pump combination. The major expense would be to build the tank, Woods said. There is a 5000 appropriation in the budget for the fire de- partment, and another $500 can be realized from the sale of a fire vehicle now owned by the city, making a total of $3500 to work with, he said.
 A motion to pay Haire Con- struct;on $2285 for construction of the outside stairwell, with the understanding that he will pour a concrete slab at the en- trance as soon as possible for the sum of $50, was passed.
 City Manager Winston Gill christ classified proposal from the army for use of the city gravel pit as a storage area as being entirely unsatisfac- tory. His letter of reply, stating that if a satisfactory arrange ment cannot be made with the city, the army will be denied use of the area, was read for the information of the council.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Hi-Sehool m-L.iies
By Robert Corbin

The annual Senior Ball is to be held Thursday, Dec. 27. The dinner for seniors and dat es will be in the Mormon Church with the ladies of the church preparing the meal.
 After the dinner, a dance will be held in the Elk's Hall. The Jokers, a five piece band from Anchorage, will provide music for dancing. A special movie is to be shown at the Central Theatre half an hour after the dance is over.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Local Employee
 Identifies Forger

An alert employee at Paufs Chevron Service, aided by photographic equipment in Kosloskv'.s Department Store, has identified a man who in recent weeks h a blanketed the Anchorage area with nu- merous bogus checks, drawn on forms stolen from the legal firm of Irvine, Clark, and Sa- wage.
 The two local businesses also cashed checks for the man. identified by the surname of Noffke, and using the alias of James Bollines. Photographed by the Koslosky check-passing machine, the mans picture was recognized by the service station employee, and Noffke was traced to Pasco, Washing ton.
 It costs more to support one
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

which detailed plans will be announced later.
 The first civic project of the local group, q community Christmas tree, was erected in Railroad Park last Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Many q young man reaches tlie top, fuHg only because his father owns the ladder.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

A motion to accept the speci- fications for remodeling the basement of the city hall with the changes recommended was passed unanimously.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Roguszka
Continued from paqe II

by 50 foot lot, to we'll ove, 1000 a year for a commercial installation such as the Buddy Woods hangar.
 Ot the same meeting, coun- ell members were given dem- onstrations of two two-way ra- dioS by representatives of the Valley Peoples Store and To- teR Land Realty, then opened four bids, three from Valley Peoples Store for two citizen band and one police band ra- dio, and one from Totem Land Realty. The Valley Peoples Store bids were in the amount of $1 1,620, $1,742.50, and $l,392.- 50; Totem Land, $1,017. Discus sion of the bids was postpon- ed to an executive session fol- lowing the regular meeting, af- ter which it was announced that action on the bids has been postponed.
 A motion to accept the speci- fications for remodeling the basement of the city hall with the changes recommended was passed unanimously,
 Council authorized the city manager to execute the amend ment to the street lighting con- tract which adds eleven new lights to the present system.
 A motion to grant city en- ployees, with the exception of necessary police and other per sonnel, holiday on Monday, Dec. "A, was approved with the stipulation that those who work on that day be granted compensatory time.
 
 Mayor pro tempore Johnson asked that the council go on record in expressing it's appre- citation for the competent man. ner in which city employees have handled their jobs thro- ughout the year.
 Manager Gilchrist was auth orized by resolution to accept a federal works grant to Pal mer in the amount of $120,000 for construction of the project ed sewer system. The manager stated that an additional grant of $80,000 is under considera- ton, which would bring the total to about $200,000 or nearly half the estimated cost of the project.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

by 50 foot lot, to well over $1,000 a year for commercial installation such as the Buddy Woods hangar.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Council authorized the city manager to execute the amend ment to the street lighting con- tract which adds eleven new lights to the present system.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

It costs more to support one bad habit than many good ones.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Mayor pro tempore Johnson asked that the council go on record in expressing it's appre- citation for the competent man. ner in which city employees have handled their jobs thro- ughout the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Six go tonight
Diocesan football teams
Open season this weekend

Oct. 6-Hartley vs.. Wat
terson Cat North).
Oct. IA Watterson at
Springfield &C.
Oct. 20 - Springfield &C
VS.. st. Charles Eat Central)
Oct. 27-St. Charles at
Hartley
Nov. 3 Watterson VS..
ST. Charles lat Central)
Diocesan teams belonging
to other leagues are as fol-
lows:
Aquinas in Columbus City
League.
Marion Catholic in Mid
Ohio Conference.
Portsmouth Notre Dame
in Southern Ohio Conference.
Rosary and st. Mary in
Franklin County League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Xavier, an indep e n n t
team, plays four Mid-Ameri-
can Conference teams this
fall. They are Kent State, Mi
ami (O.), Ohio University
and Marshall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

night while six 20 on the
road tomorrow night. Three
of Saturday nights games pit
Diocesan teams against each
other. +.
The weekend schedule is as
follows:
FRIDAY
Aquinas at South
Watters0n at Delaware
Hayes
st. Charles at Greenfield
st. Joseph hosts Tuscara-
Nas Valley
Newark Catholic at High
lands
R0secrans at CrOOksvilie
SATURDAY
ST. Mary VS.. Canterbury
(at Central)
Rosary All Portsmouth
NOtre Dame
Ready at Mt. Vernon st
Vincent
Dennis0n st. Mary at st.
Alovsius
Marion Catholic hosts
CrestIine
Fenwick at MiIlersport.
Two teams drawing some
attention as the season opens
are Lancaster FenWick and
Dover st. Joseph. Both post
ed perfect records last year.
Fenwick also went unbeat-
en- in 1860 and now has an
18-game win streak. The Do
cesar record for consecutive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

football victories is 81, begun
in 1857 by Dennison st.
Mary. The st. Mary streak
was broken by a tie game in
1859.
The Waves, however, did
not suffer a defeat until the
following year. The loss end
ed a 33-game unbeaten
streak, also a Diocesan re-
cord.
The Fenwick Irish have
lost only one game and have
won % during the past three
seasons.
St. Joseph carries an IL
game win streak-longest in
the schools history - into
the 1862 campaign.
A SIDELIGHT to the 1862
season is that 10 of the foot
ball-playing Diocesan schools
have new coaches. The new
coaches and their schools
are:
Paul DrotoVick at Hartley
Glen r. Bower at Dennisor
st. Mary; Forest "Treeze'
Shamrock at DeSales; Harold
j. Trap at Rosary; Jim
Veeley at Aquinas; Pete
Mudre at Fenwick; Bob
Fowle at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams; Ed Nash at New Lex
ington st. Aloysius; Ray De-
Cola at st. Mary, and Ed
Miller at Portsmouth Notre
Dame.
The 1862 season also will
see the Central Catholic
League play its first official
football schedule. The Gel
however, actually dates back
to 1850 when it was formed
as a basketball league. Ii
1859, it also began to play
baseball on a league basis.
THE Gel football sched'
ule begins Sept. 16 wher
Hartley plays at Springfield
Central Catholic. Othel
league games are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Pros turn cold shoulder
to Xavier prexy's aid plan

attendance at games, year
round competition from 9th
err sports and televising of
major college and pro foot
ball games.
"Television's living room
stadium has proven much
more comfortable and there
Is no admission charge"
noted the article"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
Left off the top 20 lists in
preseason polls, the Fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame
have begun tuneups for their
18th football campaign
Joe Kuharich, beginning
his fourth term as head
coach, invited II candidates
to take part in practice drills
at, Cartier Field. which is
north of Notre Dame Sta
dunn.
With % letter-winners lost
from last years team which
posted a SIS record, Kuhar-
ich HIS IA lettermen to work
with as a nucleus for his 1862
team.
NEWCOMERS
seeking positions on the team
is Alex SANDY" Bonvechio,
a Columbus Diocesan ath-
lete who starred for four
years at Dennison st. Mary.
Bonvechio, a $40, 1885,
pound sophomore quarter
back, won All-Ohio honors
in both football and basket
ball at st. Mary.
Six other Ohioans are list
ed on the Notre Dame roster.
They are:
Norb Rascher, a junior
quarterback from Cleveland
Cathedral Latin; Tom Will
Jams, sophomore fullback
from Tiffin Calvert; Norm
Nicola, sophomore center
from Canton Central Catho-
lie; Ken Maglicic, sophomore
guard from Cleveland st. Jo-
seph; Jim Harnisch, sopho-
more guard from Poland
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

NEW YORK - Professional football spokesman gave
short shrift to a university presidents comment that COZ
Iepes seek direct support from those that benefit the most
nv continuing football-namely, the professional teams
Father Paul l.. OConnor, 81, president of Xavier Uni