davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Disney Show
Will Feature
Steer Story

"Sancho, the Homing Steer"
a nature novelette, based on the
actual story of a Texas longhorn
who left cattle drive to find
his way home again, travelling
1900 miles in a year, will be
presented in two parts on the
Walt Disney Show, starting this
Sunday at 7 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
The show features Bill Shurley
and Rosita Fernandez as Ed and
Maria Kerr. and Arthur Gusts as
Sinner. Narrator is Rex Allen.
Part One
In Part I, subtit1ed "Sancho on
the Rancho 8. and Elsewhere"
Ed Kerr (Shurley) finds an aban-
doned longhorn calf and takes it
home to his pretty Mexican wife,
Maria Miss Fernandez). Ed and
Maria just manage a bare living on
a small Texas ranch.
Saneho becomes Maria.s pet but
the larger he gets, the more trou-
bic he gets into. He is constantly at
odds with the farmyard animals.
pliers Maria's tortillas, wanders
into the house and breaks up the
furniture. and gets into Marias
cornfield where he destroys half
the crop.
-
sell Sancho to Sinner (Custicl. for
a cattle drive from Texas TO Mon
tana. Sancho IS more trouble than
he is worth. getting into the food
and starting stampede When some
renegade Indians Sop the trail drive
and demand BEET. Sinner gives them
Sancho. w.e soon escapes from the
Indians and starts his long trip
home
Part Two
In Part Il. subtit1ed The Perils
of a Homesick Steer" Sancho en-
counters numerous OBSTACLES as he
begins his 1200-mile homeward jour
ney.
Sancho befriends a coyote who
saves his life from a hunter. San
cho enters a ghost town where he
is attacked by a wolf pack whom
he outsmarts. He encounters the
hardships of winter and finds mo-
mentary shelter in a small settle
ment around Christmas time, where
he is befriended by group of chill
dren, who set him free when the
adults decide to slaughter him. Back
on the prairie, Sancho tangles with
a herd of buffalo.
AS spring gives way to summer,
Sancho draws nearer to home when
he is attacked by two cougars, who
find Sancho too tough to handle. In
stead the big cats turn on Sleep
ing man and his horse.
The man is Ed Kerr, returning
from the cattle drive Sancho saves
life but Kerr mistakes him for a
wild longhorn and shoots him. For
tunately Sancho is not wounded
seriously, and Kerr returns with
him to Maria and the ranch.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

negative-but the patient
continued to suffer!
What to do? The best solu-
tion seemed to be an explora-
tory operation (Which means
look in and see what's WHAT
You've guessed 1t. The sur
geon did find the trouble.
Stones in the gall bladder
which didn't show up on the
X-rays. After gall bladder
removal, the patient never
again had similar symptoms.
The second case was that
Of a man in his middle six
ties. He had lost consider
able weight, had indigestion
and the X-rays showed what
seemed to be a definite mass
in his abdomen. Most doc
tors agreed that it was prob
ably cancer. He seemed so
far gone, the operation was
a risk.
Yet, 1t was decided upon,
because 1t seemed the only
Evening star., 1962-01-03

way to help-if only tenn
porarily. The surgeons ex-
plored. Instead of finding
cancer, the trouble was a
large mass due to adhesionS
caused by a combination of
chronic gall bladder trouble
and a gastric ulcer. The five
and one-half hour operation
restored this apparently help
less patient to health and life.
Such are examples of sue
cessful exploratory opera
tions. But I assure you that
all is not roses. Too many
times, more often than we
like, an exploratory opera
tion is unsuccessful. The
surgeon looks in, finds he
can do nothing very helpful,
and completes the operation.
I wish I might give you
more specific advice for your
own problem. Mrs. o. Get
the opinion of another good
surgeon or internist. Between
Evening star., 1962-01-03

advice because I'm perplexed.
Mrs. o.
I KNOW WHAT YOU
mean. There have been tt
in similar instances where I
have advised conservative
medical treatment, and other
times when I suggested that
the patient undergo an ex-
ploratory.
Let me give you two ex-
amples where an exploratory
operation worked out fine.
The first patient who had
been suffering from indiges-
tion for months, also had
acute attacks of abdominal
pain. Expert X-ray men took
all the necessary X-rays to
rule out trouble: Gall
stones, ulcer, stomach
growth, diaphragmatic her
mia, coronary disease. chronic
lung disease and other posSi-
BILE causes. Everything was
Evening star., 1962-01-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Exploratory Operations
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you please discuss the mean
ing of exploratory opera
tion?" I have been having
attacks of pain in the alb
domen which 90 up into the
chest and produce nausea
and vomiting. When I look
in. the mirror during an
attack I look like death itself.
I have been to two fine
doctors, but as sometimes
Evening star., 1962-01-03

happens, they don't agree.
I've had all kinds of tests
and X-ray examinations.
Nothin definite shows up to
account for these attacks I've
been getting for years every
few weeks. Therefore, one
doctor says no operation is
necessary. However, the other
says I ought to have an sex
ploratory." I come to you for
Evening star., 1962-01-03
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Een&sspoe
Wednesday, JonuoY 3, 1862 SSe~sSS

dressed envelope, and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn In care OF The
EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Patients Secret
Evening star., 1962-01-03
the three doctors, you may
find the correct answer.

the three doctors. you may
find the correct answer.
For Mrs. j.: Neither ex-
treme is good for the preg-
nant woman: If she is under
weight there is the problem
of. having a premature baby:
If she is too much overweight,
she may have a prolonged
labor. What I am trying to
say is that it is better to
follow your doctors advice
early in pregnancy, and make
any correction in nutrition
that is necessary.
4 y \
ANGINA PECTORIS is US
ually an indication that the
coronary arteries are not up
to carrying their normal load
Of oxygen and nutrition to
the heart muscle. Pain re-
suits. This is our clue that
something is wrong in the
coronary tree. Angina some
times doesn't come on until
Evening star., 1962-01-03

DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
MAYBE Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDill be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, Selt-ad-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

after the patient has had
an attack of coronary throm-
bosis.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Plan Helps Control
PIMPLE 6

l2-point "Zemo Plan" Of skin cara
oygiene and diet proved helpful tc
500 Of teenage pimple victims in
est! See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money back! For "Zemo Plan"
write Zemo, Dept TC62
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as S5t.
Or get larger size at big saving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Howard Eicholtz, mechanical
drawing, industrial arts; Ronald
Ewing, biology, boys physical
education, coach; Mrs. Mary Lou
Gresham, French; Robert Ham
mer, English; James Haugen, Eng
lish, coach; Knut HoverSten,
chemistry; Robert Rattan, guild
ance, testing, counseling; Charles
Kraus, world problems, world
history, coach; Mrs. Doris Larsen,
girls physical education and Cy-
ril Little, u. S. history, world
history.
James Norden, voag, general
science; Mrs. Ethel Page, English,
journalism, psychology; Mrs. ia
net Redgren, English, dean of
girls physical education; Cyril
Little, u. S. history, world his
tory; Malcolm Nc Phail, tipping,
commercial law, economic geog-
raphy.
Leo Schlenker, biology, coach;
Miss Shirley Sommers, CONNER
cial, English; Donald Stang, COM
mercial mathematics, practical
mathematics, bookkeeping; Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas, home economics;
Jack Witt, physics, algebra, gen.
eral mathematics; James Wood,
geometry, advanced algebra,
mathematics "; Richard Buehler,
mathematics, Junior high coach;
William Burnison, social science,
junior high shop and John Grim
stad, general science, coach.
Ben Heron, general science.
Winfield, art, social science; Eu-
gene Krenz, English; Mrs. Eliza
beth Little, librarian; Mrs. jump
sic Miller, dean of girls, guidance.
Mrs. Ards Pavek, English; Will
liam Redgren, mathematics; Clay
ton Rothmann, social science; Mrs
Helen Watkins, English; John
Weiser, social science; Dale Will
liams, boys physical education
Fred Willkom, mathematics.
Grade | - Mrs. Myrtle Eich.
oltz, Miss Velma Evans, Mrs
Helen Frederickson, Mrs. Berth;
Hall, Miss Carol Highland anC
Mrs. Gynnel Torgeson.
Grade 2 - Miss Sharon Enges.
ser, Miss Phyllis Erickson, MIR
Margaret Johnson, Miss Virgins
Kent, Miss Mary Lou LaFrancl
and Miss Maybe Nelson.
Grade 3 - Mrs. Hazel French
Mrs. Madelyne Kraus, Mrs. La.
Vomne Roland, Mrs. Gathering
Romo and Mrs. Elaine Schlenker
Grade 4 - Miss Barbara Car.
penter, Miss Barbara Hansen
Miss Janet Heinle, Miss Agath:
Varty and Miss Connie Wyman.
Grade 5 - Mrs. Bernice Har,
ris, Mrs. Ruth Kramer, MIR. Rich.
ard Reidman and Mrs. BernicI
Rudd.
Grade 6 - Mr.. Milton Brandt
Miss Mabel Creagar, Mr.. Edwar,
Heiser and Miss Clara Solberg.
Secretarial staff - Mrs. Am,
j. Stevens, secretary and clerk o
the board; Mrs. Helen Hagen
senior high school secretary; Mis-
Astrid Petersen, elementary Schoo
secretary and Mrs. Joan Ewing
junior high school secretary.
Elementary school - Mrs. Hell
en- B. Smith, cook; Mrs. Lynn
Foltz, assistant cook; elementar
school custodians, Hans Sorenser
Arthur Hall, Chester Johnson
transportation, Lloyd Delamort
Charles Houchen, Jacob F. Mile
and j. w. Whitaker.
Senior high Mrs. Cora An
derson, head cook, and Mrs. Cor
rine AmeStoy, assistant cook.
Junior high custodians-Fran
Blomgren, Joseph Topp and E
Eberling.
Senior high custodians - Alvi
Christensen, Ralph Montalbo an
William Marker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Nh. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder Sr.
write that Mn. Snyder has been
transferred in his work with the
Peter Hewitt Construction Co.
from Miles City to Garrison, N.
Oak. They have their own trailer
house which now located one mile
out of Garrison and they extend
a Welcome to all Sidney friends"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

ed heads of committees.
Roy Degn, guest speaker, spoke
to the club about the Importance
of young people taking an active
interest N politics and govern
ment.
The Young Democrats next
meeting will be Friday, August II
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
All But One Position Is
Filled on Sidney Staff

The teaching staff at the Sidney
public schools mas been compiet-
ed, except for a remedial reading
teacher, according to III. F. Mix
eLSon, superintendent of schools.
Staff members and their as
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Elementary School principal; Mr..
Howard Hunke, instrumental mu-
sic; Miss Carol Stafney, instru-
mental music; Mr.. Charles Olson,
vocal music and Mrs. Marian Her
ron, vocal music.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HEAR ROY DEGN

The Young Democrats of Rich
land County held their second
meeting Friday, August Bird in the
GIrl Scouts Cabin. The club adop-
ted a constitution and the clubs
president, Bob Provost, appoint
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
signments are as follows:

SignmentS + as follows:
Harry F. MikelSon, Superinten-
dent of schools; Donald B. King
cry, Senior High School principal;
Leo A. Anderson, Junior High
School principal; James "A. Weitz,
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The Sidney Herald =
Wednesday. August 8. 1852

at $3.50 in the Girl Scouts cabin
AL interested young people are
invited to attend.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-12-01

PISINENO TRADING POST
GRO CERIBS AND DRY GOODS. -.
LEATHER GOODS BRIDES.
TENDERS STIRRUPS AND .....
ROUND UP NEEDS.
james RObinette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

was very active-played golf,
bowled, etc.
Last week after supper one
night, he suddenly died. The
autopsy showed it was a cere-
bral aneurysm. We are all
still shocked, it was so sud-
den. Might it have been
discovered in time? Could he
have been helped?-Mrs. x.
A TRAGIC STORY. It al
ways is when an apparently
healthy youngster suddenly
succumbs without warning.
AS one writer put it, IAN in
tracranial aneurysm is like a
live bomb within the head,
liable to explode at any mo-
ment."
Aneurysm means a weaken
ing in the walls of an artery,
causing it to balloon out
above normal size. AS q
result it is easily subject to
the pressures built up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

blood stream, ruptures, and
there is extensive hemor-
rhage into the brain.
AS in your nephew's case,
apparently healthy people
go along for years without
any symptoms. Whether his
headaches were due to this
condition is only guesswork
at this time. AS you say,
they may have been tension
headaches. I suppose that
the aneurySm might have dis
covered If contrast media"
studies had been performed
(by injection into the veins
and X-ray Of the head. Even
so, operation might not have
been instituted.
Congenital cerebral aneu-
rysm is q relatively rare con-
dition. It exists from birth.
The reason it is overlooked,
is that 1t wouldn't be advis-
able to subject everyone to
these special studies. It is
quite evident, therefore, why
doctors did not suspect the
presence Of aneurysm in an
apparently healthy young
man. My guess would be that
you should have no regrets,
thinking that there was
something you didn't do that
you might have done to save
him.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been in a terrible,
drowsy, exhausted state for
over a year and don't feel
much better. After many
tests my condition was dag
nosed as hypothyroidism. I.
have been taking two grains
Of thyroid extract a day for
at least seven months. Any
suggestions?-Mrs. B.
IF YOUR symptoms are
due primarily to an underac-
tive thyroid, I have known
some patients who have i'm
proved on "cytomel" when
thyroid was Intellectual. Ask
your doctor If he has had
experience with this medicine.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn; There
are some who think that It
is sometimes fatal to eat fish
and drink sweet milk; or
take an aspirin tablet with a
coke. Is this true?-Mrs. H.
I KNOW Of no scientific
basis for these beliefs.
Although the combination Of
sweet milk and fish doesn't
intrigue me, I think it's safe
If you have a yen for this
mixture. Neither do I believe
that aspirin and a coke are
potentially harmful.
(Ben Syndicate Featare)
DR.. .Steincrohn's ledtIet,
"HotD to Be a Happy HIPPO
chondriac," tDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enpelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Nerve-CeII Engine
Nav Be Generator
Tomorrow: Stroke.

NEW YORK.-A nerve-cell
engine, acetylcholine, is now
believed to have an essential
role in generating the electric
currents that transmit nerve
impulses in the human body
Previously the engine was
thought to function only be-
tween nerve-cell endings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Brain Aneurysm
Acts Like Bomb
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband and I have been
steady readers of your column
for several years. Many times
I have been about to write
you concerning a problem,
when. as if by magic or some
mental telepathy, an answer
to my question would appear
in your column.
However, we recently lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

a nephew, and the cause of
death has bothered us to the
extent that 1 decided to write
and ask you if you could en-
tighten us. He was only %
years old. very happily mar
ried, and the father of two
small sons. He had been trou-
bled with tension headaches
but was never really sick -
used to nap after meals, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

It's hard on gals patience. and pride. :.
when neck-rings in collars don't come out in the
wash. The fact is, detergents can't remove
all that oily body dirt. unless you hand-scrub.
Weak bleaches can't get it out either. But
Clorox bleach has the added cleaning power
needed to dissolve that stubborn dirt riqht IN
your aOosher For cleaner family wash, add
Clorox every time! @lsn. tn. ooro. Company
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

that the center is not new to
the world; and, in part, to
the fact that its coming was
unheralded. For the center
of all possible unity, both
religious and political, has
been with us for 1000 years.
AS the annual renewal of
the birth of Christ draws
near, we have more reason
than ever to hope and prayer
fully expect a greater adher-
ence to and acceptance of
Christ the Lord embodied in
His Mystical Body and the
holy Church.
The complexities of the
political and religious his
tories of the world and the
current dialogues toward
unity in both spheres are
enormously simplified when
we realize that the ecume1i-
cal efforts of our age have
for their center a Child in a
manger, a Child Whom we
need not fear, Whom we can
hold, and Whom we can love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

gan gradually to spread as a
Ieaven through the dough;
the world was ever so grad
ually becoming a religious
unity.
POLITICAL independence
on the part of the national
sovereignties became an ac-
copied fact through the CEN
turtles and so did religious
unity. The world was French
and German and British; but
it was Catholic.
Then, in the 10th century,
with the Protestant Refor-
nation, a situation new to
the world presented itself.
There was both religious and
political augmentation. The
fact of Separation coupled
with both the political and
religious sovereignty of sep
arated groups has, from the
18th century until recent
years, become an accepted
fact.
In the ordering of Divine
Providence, four centu r
later, two very significant
events occurred, one politi-
cal and the other religious.
The political event result
ed from the great war which
beset the nations of the
world in the early 1900's. 1t
was a war so disastrous and
devastating that all men and
all nations thereafter wished
1t to be not only the first
but the last world war. AT
the end of it there was an
attempt to bring about a po-
litical unity of nations which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
That they all may be one, Father =.

ly be a member of what
some theologians and philos-
ophers anticipate will be a
world government.
So, too, in the religious
sphere, the individual nom
Catholic Christian Churches
are coming to the realization
that Independently they no
longer have the means at
their disposal to accomplish
their own ends, the union of
man with God through
Christ.
THEY FEEL that they
must re-evaluate their doc
trine and practices in terms
of the original concept of
Christ for his Church: that
all may be one. There is
clearly evident in the relig-
ious groups of Christianity
the same centripetal move
ments which have been char
acteristic of the nations Of
the world.
In our era, it seems that
the desire to reach center
has preceded the recognition
Of what the center is. This
is due. in part, to the fact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

the non-C Catholic Christian
churches that it is impossi-
BILE for a church to exist
alone and in isolation from
its fellow churches.
First steps were taken to-
ward an effort among the
churches to have a unity
that would encompass all
who professed Jesus Christ
to be their Lord. These first
steps resulted in the Faith
and Order movement and
the Life and Work move
ment among Protestant de-
nominations.
These movements came
from the realization that
augmentation of Christian
ity was not in keeping with
the desires Of Christ; they
were the beginning of an eff
fort to bring unity into the
divided Churches.
THE WORK OF these
two movements res ulted
eventually in the establish
ment of the World Council
of Churches, which in it's
very significant meetings in
Edinburgh, ton and
New Delhi, has begun to eX-
anime two concepts which
are basic to the Christian re-
ligion itself, the concept of
Church and the concept of
Unity.
Injected into the life-blood
of a world which seems to
be seething toward unity,
both political and religious,
there has occurred during
the past two months what is
probably the most signifi-
cant religious meeting of
all times, the first session
of the Second Vatican Coun-
Gil.
There is an ever increas-
ing conviction among many
that in the world of politics,
individual nat iona sover-
eighties may eventually dis
appear. Some feel that ma
tons, which have tradition
ally been called perfect So
cieties, can no longer be con-
sidered such, since no ma
ton now has at its disposal
the means to accomplish its
own end as a nation indie
pendent of others. Each ma
ton, recognizing the inn
portance of its relations with
other nations, may ultimate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

would preclude the possible
ty of another holocaust such
as this. The League of Ma
tons was founded.
THE LEAGUE of Nations
failed; but it was significant
from two points of view:
first, its establishment was
an indication of a growing
feeling among nations that
1t is impossible for a nation
to exist alone and in isola-
ton from its fellow nations.
Secondly, it was the first
step toward an effort among
the nations to have a supra
national governing body that
would bring unity to the in
dividual sovereignties.
The religious event result
ed from a response on the
part Of the individual sects
of NOM Catholic Christianity
to their recognition of their
need and desire for a unity
among the churches" There
was a growing feeling among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
By FIR. John Whalen

"A decree went forth
from Caesar Augustus that
a census of the whole world
should be taken" duke:
2:1)
During the course of en-
rolling the whole world, a
carpenter and his wife from
an obscure town in Israel
went to the City of David
and there was born to them
a Son whom they wrapped
in swaddling clothes and
laid in a manger and whose
name is Emmanuel.
All over the civilized
world there was a census be-
ing taken by its central po-
litical authority. The world
was politically one. The
world had lived and died
united for centuries under
the banner of Rome.
Within the political unity
of the Roman Empire, how
ever, there was a religious
augmentation. The far-flung
borders of Rome embraced
religious persua sions and
sects of almost endless va
riety.
FIVE CENTURIES later
Rome fell.
The world was then po-
litically as well as religious
~ fragmentized. In the prov
idence of God, in the midst
of the political and relig-
ious chaos that resulted,
there was already in ex-
istence a force of men who
were directly related to the
unknown child born on the
hillside in the manger, while
the Roman Empire was
counting its members.
This band of men, follow
ing the doctrine of Christ,
had the Holy Spirit within
their midst, the same Spirit
of unity brooding over the
chaos which was described
by the author of Genesis in
his account of the creation
of the world.
With the political dlssolu-
ton of Rome the doctrine of
the followers of Christ be-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Valley Street Has One.Hour Parking

One-hour parking signs have been erected on Valley Street from the stop light at the Was fila Highway intersection north to the American Legion Build ing, Lewis Bencardino, tempor- ary chief of police, announced this week.
 For one week, June 8 through June IA, warning tickets will be issued to violators, Bencar- dino said. After June fl, those who overpark in this area will be liable to citations.
 In the past two weeks, cita- tions have been issued to four speeders, one stop sign violator, two persons intoxicated in pub- lie, one for driving without a muffler, and three minors in possession of liquor, according to Bencardino.