davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-27

KEYSVHLE, March Is - The
Director Of the Division Of Chris
tan Education for the Virginia
Council of Churches. Miss Eliza
beth Longwell. Of Richmond.
spoke % the Keysville RufA A.
sociation on The bible In Public
Schools" Tuesday evening. March
20. In Tie eielheAtssy Achoh sutt-
t0r1um.
Children iced to study the
Bible Ia order to receive q we'll
rounded education" Miss Long
well explained. Otherwise. the
spiritual stde win be neglected. ;
She also pointed out that such
a study would promote good citi-
zenship. since our country WAS
founded on principals laid down
in the Bible.
The program Of study for
teaching Bible in the public
schools Is 30 years old. CARRIED
out strictly on = no0sectarian
basis. It extends into IS counties
counties with g teachers en-
ployed- Almost 5000 children
are reached. q third Of which do
not have the advantage Of reli-
gions training anyvhere che, not
even In Sunday school o. church.
No child Is forced to. palttci-
pate in the program. In fact.
each one Is required to secure
Written permission from his
parents to do 90. Nintty per cent
Of the children take part in the
program. where it Is available.
In this state. counties initiate
their own programs and raise
funds for their support locally.
Children from grades three
through seven usually receive
the instruction. although in some
school systems it is taught in all
seven elementary grades.
Charlotte county has had q
Bible teacher for over twenty
years. Grades through seven re-
ceive weekly instruction. Mrs.
Elsie Perdieu Of Charlotte Court
House is the present teacher. The
program is handled through a
local council. Of which Lee w.
Morton. Jr.. of Keysville. is chair
man and w. E. Daniel of Char
lotte Court House is treasurer.
Other members. representing the
various Protestant churches of
the county are: Mrs. Loren
ClOwdis. the Rev. M. H. Parham.
Mrs. l.. c. Doss. R. w. Bobbitt.
J. E. Gillian. Jr.. the Rev. Luz
cius A. Gray. D. M. Howerson
and B. H. Andrews.
The Christian Education Divi-
sion for the Virginia Council of
Churches serves in a purely adj
visory capacity for the coun-
ties. The Division aids in finding
Bible teachers and supplies lit
erature to them. They also have
set up standards for teachers.
They insist they must be as well
qualified to teach as regular
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

The FAB Phantom is rated the Navy's fastest, highest flying and longest range fighter. It also has the greatest firepoWer of any Navy fighter plane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Navy Phantom Jet Fi ghters Moved o Florida Base
WASHINGTON "A

WASHINGTON tR = The Pen tagon, moving to counter q build- up of jet Migs in Cuba has quietly shifted a squadron of l,400-mile- an-hour Navy jet fighters to southermostZ Florida
 A Defense Department spokes- man said Thursday the squadron of about 12 FAB Phantom fight ters was ordered to Key West on t..6. There, they are poised about 90 miles from Cuba.
 The action came three days after Undersecretary of State George Ball told Congress that eventually Cuba probably will have 25 to 30 of the most modern Soviet built jet fighters which normally carry air-to-air missiles.
 Ball said Cuba was believed to have one advanced Mig 21, with more probably being assembled, plus about 60 older jets
 The Pentagon spokesman re- lated the buildup of missile-armed US. jets in southern Florida to this report. by Ball of increasing Mig strength in Cuba.
 The movement of the Phantoms from Oceana Nav. Air Station near Norfolk, Va, to Key West does not herald pattern, the spokesman said As far as he knows, he said, this was the only additional unit sent to the area to reinforce US. forces facing hos tile Cuba. The United States has powerful air and fleet elements based throughout the Caribbean area.
 The FAB Phantom is rated the Navy's fastest, highest flying and longest range fighter. It also has the greatest flrepoWer of any Navy fighter plane
 T. ;s manned by a pilot and radar observer and mounts both Sparrow and Sidewinder missiles which can be used to knock down other high speed craft.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

T. is manned by pilot and a radar observer and mounts both Sparrow and Sidewinder missiles which can be used to knock down other high speed craft
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
| A Che WASHINGTON |a1{ 2z MERRY; Ry:,!! Co: a9:!sea :RouND
Pearson visits North Dakota, scene of inc great so- asf experiment; State provides lesson tor those worried about communism Ameriea Democrats renaking State.
sv DREW PEARS oN


 BISMARCK, N.D.-I have been travelling across the Great Plains of the Northwest-a land where the tumbleweed rolls lazily along the fence lines, land which lies brown and sleeping in the April Sunshine, where the rivers are blue and still frozen despite the April sunshine; land where men sometimes pray for rain, but where if there were more rain the richzblack soil would burst with enough crops to drive Orville. Freeman crazy.
 Today it's a land where farm ma- chinery, once in great demand, sits outside the machinery dealers, brightly painted red. yellow and green to entice farmers. But there are few takers.
 It's also the land that Wild Bill Langer once made famous. Bill Langer is dead now, but the sky scraper state capitol which he helped i to build as governor stands straight up from the prairies like an Empire State building transplanted from Fifth Avenue. Inside, the brass col umns and furnished doorWays are reminiscent of the senator who at one and the same time. was one of the brassiest and most kindly men ever to chomp celophaned cigar on the floor of the US. Senate.
 Outside. the state capitol stands an old French 40-and-9 bexear, part of the Merci Train sent to the 43 states as gift from the French people for the Friendship Train. It's a symbol that the people of North Dakota are by no means as isolationists as their political critics contend.
 It's also a,land where Pierce Sal- finger got his training directing the volatile news policies of JFK by editing Slope Teacher" the weekly publication of Dickinson State Col lege, an energetic. institution of higher learning on the western slope of the North Dakota Badlands.
 v i@' Socialist Experiment 1 This is also a.-land which in the years following World War I, start ed a great socialist experiment The Nonpartisan League launched a state bank, community granaries community gasoline stations, and the marketing of crops on a community basis.
 For many years that socialist ex- pertinent exercised great political power. The Nonpartisan League elected or defeated senators.
 The main aspects of that social ism are gone now. The community co-operatives have been taken over by the Farmers Union and the po- litIcal aspects, much less burning than in the old days, have been channeled into moderate, liberal program under the leadership of the new Democratic governor, William Guy, and the revived and revitalizeo Democratic party.
 Therein lies lesson of interest te those worried about Communism in the USA.
 For North Dakota is state which once tried Communism. It did SC by the process of the ballot, withou, revolution; then gradually, de. liberately rejected it.
 The John Birchites, the Rev. Billy Harglises, and the Dr. Schwartzes who have been drumming up such frenzy of fear on the part of many
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

hitherto sensible Americans, might we'll take note.
 What they should especially note is that North Dakotans rejected their Communist experiment for the same reason Communism has made no headway in the United States, and in my opinion. never will namely because of the deeply in- grained democracy of the American people, plus the factor which makes it so difficult for Russian agriculture to compete with ours-love- of the land,
 When man owns his own land, as do the farmers of North Dakota, he loves it. When he blows furroW he caresses it. When he plants crop he prays for weather that will nurture it. But when the state owns the land, the love, the care, the prayers are missing.
 This is one reason why Molotov and the Stalinists are so skeptical of MT. Khrushchev's 20-year plan giv- ing the Russian people more and more material welfare and personal benefits. These benefits come too close to capitalism, they argue. Com- munism can succeed only through diversity.
 |
 North Dakota, which has the same rigorous climate as Russia, the same rich soil as Russia, the same meagre rainfall as Russia, and some of the same Russian, German and Slavic peoples as Russia, could conceivably ] demonstrate that Melotov and the StalinistS are right.
 Quiet Guy
 The men who are leading North l Dakota's old socialism into de- mocracy are Gov Bill Guy and Sen. l Quentin Burdick. Guy is one of the three youngest : governors in the United States; quiet methodical, unspectacular farmer-politician who doesn't be- lieve in straddIng issues. He has met the issue of John Birchism head-on.
 "The issue in the coming carn- paien" he said. "is liberalism ver- sus conservatism. Liberalism is a willingness to adapt ourselves to the problems of the day-not stand pat.
 Carrying out this philosophy, Gov. Guy came out for the JUN bond ls- sue at a time when he didn't have to and when Milton Young, the Re- publican senator from North Da- kota, and it's two Republican con- gressmen, Short and Nygaard, were straddling.
 He proposed strengthening the worlmen's compensation act at time when his Republican opponents 1 wanted to turn 1t over to private business. He is strong for the conn., mon market, firmly against railroad mergers, proposed national railroad policy before Kennedy did. He urges the regional development of western rivers.
 These policies may not all be popular in North Dakota. But Gov. Guy has demonstrated that man who takes strong stands and sticks by them can be popular. He was elected by a slim 13,000 margin I while Kennedy lost North Dakota by 10000. When Guy comes up next November, however, he will win easily-again.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Assessment Method Unfair :. |.

In connection with the financing of the water n- provernens the City Council is considering assessments against property owners in the areas 10 which mains afe to be extended in the amount of $l ,OOO, ,OOO.
 The assessment idea has nothing 10 do with next Tueseayss election. If will be entirely separate question 10 be decided by the City Council after ! tioes ndAhearings have been held. While this newspaper supports theWater Bond prop Osition in next Tuesdays elecon stand opposed to property that will discriminate against those property not yet fortunate enough to have City water service.
 We feel that the water main extensions should be financed from Sales Tax monies added to water revenues just previous water works extensions have been f nanoed After al original idea of the Sales Tax that should be primarily utilized for capital improve ments.
 The benefits of COMPLETE City water system far transcend small handful of property The method pen1ented by Sales Tax monies, has worked we'll and equitable-n the past.
 THE SAME METHOD SHOULD BE USED IN THE FuIUREl
 Let the property owner continue, in the past to bearthe cost of connecting to the water ain but let the mains themselves continue to be financed generally.
 For certain areas of the City presently without wat CT service that for many years have been helping to finanre service for others have to assume a DCUBlE BURDEN through the Ievyng of assessments seems esrsieioUsIy unfair.
 We aurgez the City Council to reconsider their plans 10 assess this minority group for service the majority have received without assessment. x - Sect: I, Psss4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
-:- EDITORIAL -:- Vote YES On Water Bonds :. .. |.

Next Tuesday registered voters in the City o Fair banks whose appear on the 0ol tax assessment rolls go the polls to vote The proposition that will a- pear on the special election ballot concerns the S2 OOO OOO in General Obligation Bonds for our nunoI- pal water system.
 The monies will be used tos supplement Revenue Bond funds already authorzed Together these monies will provide water main extensions to South Fairbanks, SatervIe and the Mooreand Aeres-T akuWesgate area along with urgently needed expansion of facilities at water treatment plant.
 This newspaper believes that inc water works na- provement will be of benefit all the residents of the Fairbanks The proposal shows progressive vision and affirm faith in the future growth of OUT community l A good water system for ALL residents of OUT
 community is an absolute necessity. We urge Fair
 banks voters to vote YES on Proposition No. next tuesday,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Caught In The Sluiictebox
(Continued from Page D

NAOIlllflQcu lIOli dEG i'
 lu oonna be big Sho,o. After tf.eg aoent tor that idee of mine to build space needle, l kneao 1t 1puz gonna be somethin eater special.
 Oh, there is lot of things com- ing up soon. Even the Easter Bunny is due for his annual trip. Wonder if we'll hay a blizzard agin, like we used to hay on Easter Sunday in the good ole days?
 Speakin about the apeather, this sloau ruaoff is shore nalca1a ole buck'ss predickshua, about the flood look good, in spite of Colin Miclc an hiS ole dike Re- member, Mag 18th is the dag. (An please don't mention thes Chena Ice Pool).
 Speakin about the 18th, last Friday wuz shore quiet. Even the legislature quit on the 18th wonder if they wuz bein superstitious or had jist plumb. run out of per. diem money?
 In fact, tt aouz quiet all ouer. Back in Washington, President Jack called up. at the Steel mill o,Dners an ,Uished them c happy Friday the 18th. The nert dag they. decided theg dint need thut price increase after all.
 All l got to say is that Jack is pretty tough guy. If he kin beat up on US. Steel, a small time operator like Khruschev should be a push-over.
 See auhere the NeauS-Miner Cdrpanter's strike neVer hdpt piqaed. Them fellers over there ought to read nay neao book auhdt I5lads jist aorit to solUe dll labor dispaates. ana oonna icall It "ColLective Bargaining''.
 Boy, it shore is hard sittin on this seat since April 18th, which isstheeday I paid my income tax es. Sort of miss that paddin whereenay wallet used to be. Wal, the eDen1acrat Stdte Con- uention at Nome starts up on the 28th.s In homer of the eoens, ande by popatler demand (frorn Repablicaps) I haU aohipped up q SPESHULz. a
 DEMACRAT CONVENTION KIT: The kit will contain the follerin items: CD One hunert governor campaign buttons (eaeh of em differently; (2) Sa- muri swords for each delegate to fall on when the convention is over; (3) An axe for State party boss Wendil Kay; (49 Knives of assorted sizes for the diffrunt campain managers; AND (there is still more) =. <.
 (5) A "We Did A Good Job'' speech for each legislater to giUe aohile@ the committees IS all naeetin; (6) An applause re- cording and recerd player: CD A boz of cigars for Alec Miller; 1 (8) Ten copies of 'HoaU to Win PTA Elections" by Ed Orbeck, and (9) q portable smoke titled room.
 There is one more item we is tryin to git to. fill out the kit but we is havin troubles gittir permission frum the author. Ii is pamphlet called How To Smile On TV And WIN" by Smilin Jim Binkley, author o1 the best seller science fiction book Minority Report.
 PASSIN TRADE: Dutch Derr lDuz in toUn the other dag sag in hello to aH isafrends Doc Fritz IS in toDn figgerin out ho,Dsn1uny be hns. =. Purty soon aUe2lcin fig rum Jupeau to Pt. BarrotD on F-27 (naaybe) See a0here Hurry Underwood has bin 1Ddtchin that "Bus Stop l program on television Ner1 Tuesday IS that dag aue vote on 1Uhether or not to Shttt the Citu's x4<,n~ T
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Alaska Contracting Firm
 .l.s 0n1al1a NeMspaaer

OMAHA tR The Omaha WorldfIerald 8as sold today to Peter kieMIt &z Sons co. of Om a h a, worldwide construction firm founded here in 1884 q year before the WorId-Herald it. self was founded
 The purchase price was not an- neaneed but at the time KieWit,s offer was made, directors of the World Publishing Co, owner of the World-Herald were consider ing an offer from s. l. NeWhouse of New York which reportedly totaled about $40 million.
 The WorldHerald has a com bined daily circulation of 252,O 900.
 The WorldHerald quoted Peter KieWit, head of the construction firm, as saying he made the offer to purchase the newspaper .sin the hope of keeping the ownership of the WorldHerald in Omaha, and as permanent investment
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
FORMER NOMEITE WOULD
 LIKE TO HEAR FROM FRIENDS

Bessie Maure Thayer, former Nemeite and now retired to the sadler Nursing Home at 2445 SEE Hawthorne Blvd in Portland. Ore, is now 87 years old and enjoys hearing from old Alaskan friends or about old Alaskan friends She is tic widow of one of the early day druggists in Nome for the firm of Butler Maufo Co.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Hot Wire" Circuit for Defense

Sen. Lester Bronson, ascertained by phone message from Alvin Dalke, Deputy Director of Civil Defense, that Nome is now on the Hot Wire circuit for defense and plans for the installation will be made in conjunction with the city at the station in the Federal Bldg, where there is someone on duty at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Wednesday, October 3l. 1862
Gravel Truck Splits Ser ding ain Tn Vo

- @Gta45t9 Sffa3 HI V p
 ANzAFIEIAf, Gulf P Two DOT sons died and more than 34 others were injured when 2 gravel truck rammed the center ot speedIn9 train, speWing rocks and flames over screaming passengers in the coaches.
 The impact broke tie train ia two Monday One car eareened wildly into trestle and steel I-beam. from the bridge railing speared into the coach
 Four cars of the seven-car San Dlegan, q Santa Fe train bound for San Diego, were derailcd in the wreck. The truck driver was burned to death A train passenger was the other fatality
 TWenty-nine other passengers were hospitalized, many with broken legs.
 The passenger who died was a Navy recruit seated at the spot where the truck struck.
 The train was travelling about 65 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
JettY Lights Removed

Lomen Commercial Go. has com- pleted taking their Hghterage equipment out of the water for the season and yesterday the ietty lights were removed, Sc that they would not be damaged as they have been the past several years by the spring ice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Instructions Available On How To Build Family Fallout SheIters

Plan and instructions on f7V= =to 5i5 Fam M Faltaut Shelters are available at state local Civil De feHse headquarters. CD officials report.
 Those unable 10 visit one of these conveniently, eaa obtain 3 cepy. .ef tl4e plan and instruction booklet by sending their requests to the US Army Engineer District, Alas ka. 20 Box 7002,. Anchorage.
 The booklet was prepared. by tEe. US. Office of Civil and De- fense Mobilization..
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Your choice of uny hund-ho5lzed IrrEnur-sa
rug mode to The Hechr Cas- exclusive
Pottems newest p5fteEs q we'll q
troditionuI florolS. Shown : ~Iunnzns"
one OF nuny in fhe SELECTION. Also
smoIIer and Iorger hooked RUG szs ur
Holf- -Neork suvinps.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Rug and cushion in one-sove twice be-
couse you need no other rug pod. Eosy-
core and Ione-weorino l0o% nyIon pile
in smart and durobIe loop piIe-soIids
and fresh muItieoIors. And free delivery
is yours at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
SAVE on FABRIC AND LABOR
on 3-Pc. sLIPcoVER SET

Here's whst yeu Get: custom-mods sIipeovers for
oVerooe ehors and overoos SOTO, using fobries reo
so V., sole priced .ls yd. oil sipeovers OVER
LOCKED at no e<tro cost :. choice Of nony cotton
prints and solids oil delivered and instoIed Many
fobries "Seotehoord"@ protected, too!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Pennington Bread
Preferred by Particular People
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
New Bells for Carmelites
SR.
DIES AT %

Sister Dorothea Maher,
O.P., SO, died Sunday, Feb
ruary 4, in the community in
Urinary of the Dominican Sis
tiers Of st. Mary of the Springs.
She was a native of Kent,
England, and had been a men,
Der Of the community since
1888.
Twenty-eight years of her
life were spent in teaching in
Ohio at st. Mary of the Springs
Academy, Holy Name, Colur1-
bus; st. Francis, Newark; st.
Thomas, GAINESVILLE; st. Mary,
Lancaster; Holy Name, Steu-
benville, and st. Lawrence,
Ironton.
She suffered a stroke in
1852 when she was confined
to Mohun Hall in the mother
house.
Father Urban Nagle, O.P.,
offered the Requiem High
Mass, Tuesday. February 6,
and burial was in the commurl-
ity cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Teachers Placement Services
Room 1850, so w. Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

service there at a time
when the country was in the
grip of civil war - was one
of the highlights of his diplo-
matte career.
THE ARCHBISHOP concen-
trated his driving force on
solving the problems of war
devastated churches, semi
naries and religious houses,
in promoting Catholic Action,
and in walking the tightrope
of neutrality during World
War II - when both Allied
and Axis powers maintained
diplomatic representatives in
Spain.
Archbishop Cicognani was
named a cardinal at the con-
sistory of Jan. IL, 1858, and
in December, 1858, he was
named Project of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites.
Beatitlcatlon causes brought
to a successful conclusion I'M
der the Cardinals leadership
included those of the Sc mar
tyrs of the Boxer Rebellion,
who were raised to the hon
ors of the altar in April. 1855,
and Blessed Innocent XI, the
17th-century pope who was
beatified in October, 1856.
THE DEATH OF Cardinal
Cicognani and of Teodosio
Cardinal de Gouveia. Arch
bishop of Lourenco Marques,
Mozambique, on the following
day (Feb. 81 leaves the Col
lege of Cardinals with a total
of 78 members, q Italians
and 81 non-Italians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Grassland Carry Out
I4S Craeeland Blvd. AN. s-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
IN SERIOUS
CONDITION

ROME - Aloisius Cardinal
Muench, only American Cardi-
nal in the Church's central
administration, has been re-
ported by his doctors to be
in serious condition but not
in imminent danger.
A statement from Salvador
Mundi International Hospital
said the Parkinson's Disease
from which Cardinal Muench
has suffered for the past sew
eral years was aggravated by
further complications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Chateau CarrY-OUf
2778 w. Broad 81. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
FORMER AREA
SUPERIOR DIES

Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered January 20 at the
Chapel of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Rochester, Mime
Scta, for Sister Mary Eulalia,
a former superior at st. Mon
lea School, New Boston.
She had also served in
many other Ohio schools dur
ing her teaching career which
began in 1896 and ended with
retirement in 1941. A member
of the Franciscan Sisters,
she was 86 years old. and had
been in the motherhouse in
Urinary since 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

pAARUD Piano Studios
274-e545.